davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-26
Ghe 99aiIg Argns,
ROCK ISLAND, .TLLzNoTs.
NOTES HERE AMP rHERE

If this compromise is to be defeated
let Morton, Sherman and the other mana
gers OF Hayes defeat it.. The people will
know what that means
The Republicans must have a pretty
bad case. They have been beaten in the
first instance, and when chance is offered
them to take an appeal they dodge.
| The New York Tribune SAYS: There
seems to be nothing left for Gen, Butler
to do now except to join the Democrats.
The Massachusetts Republicans have not
only upset his machine, but they are still
sitting on the ruins and making faces at
him,
1t is announced from Washington
that the supreme court justices were con-
suited before their names were inserted in
the conference report, and agreed to serve.
They did not think the dignity of the
court would be lowered by their acting in
the proposed tribunal
-Cari SEIZURE says Mr.. Edmunds's
Peace Bill furnishes for decision to the
presidential question tribunal that has
the character of impartiallty, and whose
verdict will command respect. No party.
he says, can afford to place itself in a posi-
ton in which it would appear to be afraid
of a just verdict.
-Gov. Tilden's opinion of the proposed
tribunal is given as follows by a New York
dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette (uat
very good authority on Thursday: fill
den told friend tonight that he should
accept the proposed solution of the mat
ter, and he should counsel all his friends
TO do likewise, He has been in constant
COMMUNICATION with the Democratic lead
RS al WASHINGTON, IN this subject, and
several ot lis >'gges ions have been en-
bodied 10 the PLAN.
Illinois has received her centennial
,!iplor'a. We are glad 1t does not seem
as though we could have got along without
it. 1t arrived yesterday at Springfield,
our state capital, aud announced to the
governor that it was all on account of the
way we raise grain And we are great
to our board of trade building, right here
in Chicago, almost any day, if you would
see fellows raise grain. Blest if some
times they don't raise it right from 68
cents to dollar or dollar and half
bushel. Oh, we as people and a great
commonwealth, are bully" fellows, take
US all dtouHu. anu can pear 10 DE got
ahead Of Chicago Journal
Hon. VIM Beach Lawrence Demo
craft approves of the proposed electoral
tribunal, AID says Of portion of its mem
bership: "Of the judges who have been
selected to give their aid 10 this momentous
occasion it would be presumptuous in me
to offer any other remark than to state
what no one will deny, that neither the learn
ing nor the integrity of any one Of them
has ever been assaulted. and more ire
proachable tribunal it would be impossible |
to ind IN the universe, 1t is my happi |
ness, besides approaching their judicial |
lahors, to have been honored BY personal |
intercourse with them all. | cannot but
feel the fullest confidence in having re |
ferred to them the claims OF the candidate |
whom | have consistently supported, and |
whose election is to be desired on every
pubic consideration
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-26
MISCELLANEOUS
HAIR DYE

BATcHELoRs CELEBRATED HAIR nyR
s Dest IN me world. The inventor has used thie
ana no injury to his health; proof that il ia
me only true and perfect Dye, Harmless, reliable
tir.s NO disappointment; no ridiculous
the hair soft and beautiful Black or Brown soie
anu anu properly applied aG BACHELORS Wig Fac
o3;ry NO. 10 Bond street, N. Y, Sold by ali drug
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-26
EnameIIod Pine.

TRY TIE ENAMELLED PIPE. IT WILL Non
! Rust or crack and costs only trife more than
common iron pipe. Is positively THE BEST thing
for water service pipe. have the exclusive apencV
for Rock Island. FRED H4sS
Store in Star Rlock
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-26
Renne's Magic Oil !!

RENNE's MAGIC OIL cures Rheumatism.
RENNt'S MAGIC OIL cures Neuralgia
RENNES MAGIC OIL cures Sprain<
RkNNE'S MAGIC OIL cures Bruises
RENNh'S MAGIC OIL cures Collie
HENNE's MAGIC OIL cures Cholera Norbus
RENNE'S AGIC OIL cares Coughs
KEN Els MAGIC OIL cures Sore Throat
1T WORKS LIKE A CAARN
DAYTON, ONO, August ~, 1875.
MEssBs. WIN. RENNE & Sons
dENTs-Please send al once by express one
Dozen bottles large size Magic Oil. The Magic0iI
docs indeed work like charm. Six years ago
mother had fall which came very near r, suItiag
fatahy She recovered her health in some degree
during the year following but she sustained such
severe injuries especially in her spine aud left arm
nd shoulder, that she was almost helpless Ho.
ping change OF Climate might be beneficial the
spring OF the second year after her fall she went to
Ctlca, N. u, TO visit some relatives While there
she obtained and used some of your Magic Oil: II
relieved her almost inmediafel, SO much 60 tn
she came home very much improved in health and
strength, and by the free of the Magic Oil she
ls now enjoying better health than she has know,
Tor ten years, ahd has recovered entirely from her
injuries. Mother has much confidence in your
Magic Oil that she Will not be without it,
respectful! yours, JOSEPH Z. DIxsoN.
Some folks seem 10 be prond of telling how .tlame
t1er shoulders aref-of INV crick in the back"-or
nave got the Sciatica and deli -ht in bringing
that nothing can cure mei''-but when we such
, awful folks" TO use RENNE'S PAIN KILLING
MAGIC OIL, faithfully. we not only cure their
laneness ana charm away their pains bat we ae-
tuaiy take al teat kind Of hrag out Of them - and
they frankly cwn up and say, 1T works like a
charm, " Sold by all Druggists. Merchants and
Grocers. Call Tor Renne's Magic Oil where Won
usually trade.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-26
DooIey's Patent Combination
TOE-CALKS.


Put up in boxes containing % fbs, each.
These Toe-Calks are made from Steel converted
from carefully selected Brand of Norway and
Swedes ir n by special process which ensures the
utmost ease In welding together with tbs greatest
dura' iIity in wear
For sale by oil iron, steel and hardware dealers
throughout New England Manufactured solely
by C. F DEWI X r. C0
800 Dorchester Ave. South Bot ton Mass
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-26


Going North-l1:15 q m 10 IS p. Ia.
Gong South-7:}9 u. M; s:2s =. m
Palace Sleeping cars owned ami operated by This
llne accompany ali night trains.
CONNECTIONS ARE AS FOLLOWS:
At Burlington with Toledo. Pcoria & Narsa,v nv
Tor Peoria Indianapolis Lafayette and Cincinnati
with Chicago, Burlington & Quincy r. r. for chi
caeo heokak, Quincy and 81 Louis West 10 Ottun-
w ana points IN Asnsas and Nebraska and xifh
burlington d Southwestern R'y, for Pennington
bIoomheid ana ali points IN Missouri ard Kansas =
At toluInDus junction. with Chicago Z st,ntb-
western Railroad foT.W ashinston and Lea9 ngTorth
AT N1chels.with AGacatiRe Division b q Il a
for Muscatine. =
At West Liberty with Chiceco. Rocl Isl.,a 8
Pacific Railroad, for Iowa City Desmoineg and
Davenport. N
At edar Rapids, with Milwaukee Division al :,
G & u FIR Independence. West Union pasTv;Iia'
ana MeG7egor; with Chicago & Nortfwestern rail
way, tor omaha Council Bluffs and CHICAGO ana
~lta baehqae d Southwestern R'y fer IuI49an,-
At = afefIo0 a Cedar Falls HSl,s Tflinofs o.,
Dodge and Sioux Civ D4paque' fort
al sneil Rock with Sage for WaverIy.
a, Nora junction with Milw ukt.e & 81 pea1
ae1' WY Ior mason e+zEg and Charles CITY
: At Plymouth with Milwaukee Il st pant Rsi,vYa,
for all points in Minnesota ~ is'ia"ay
. Al IT Paul, for all points on Northern pae;a.
raa.IMay, ne graf Lake Sup ri n region ~ 4 All
points North and Northwest 80 81
= T. WINSLOW f3eng MANAGER
IVES, 6en'l PAS. q Ticket Agent.
sEartep ,....or. Cedar Rapids lows
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-26
McELHERNE O,MAPA
CHARLES ". O'NETT,

i ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW
n and solicitors in Chaucery Office onnnsite
ROCK Island House, Rock Island, Ill S-30dwIy
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-26
WATCH BUYERS ATTENTION

ed Brequet Hair Springs Full Ruby Jewelled. anc
combine all modern improvements In Watch
making.
These Watches were awarded the Grand Prize b.
the Paris Exposition OF 1857 for the best perform
ance and greatest accuracy in adjustment: and al
further guarantee that they equal to the best
annex names of some of the most respectable deal
ere IN the trade wno have tested them for years Gn1
will vouch for the accuracy Of our statements;
Benedict Bros. n; Y, W. F. Weeks, Bangor
j. A.Smith, Saratoga Sp's Fl. w. Strang, Elmira, n
E. B. Booth Son. Roch- HasEins & Isbell, osw
ester, a. go, N. Y.
Il. Botchkiss' Buffalo, N. Hyde & Bettys, Auburn
B. K. Chase Il Co., Rut ]. A Clark. Batavia. NJ
laud, VT, Y,
j. Il. Grant, Troy, Pa: H. Cowen Co., Cleve
G.. w. Luce, XeDia, Ohio. land, o.
A. Lowell. Portland Me. o. h Ford New Howell.
J, NJ. Bennett, Zanesyile, Ct
ohio. i.-sichoils & Iseptbs To-
A. l.. Burbank, Worces ledo. Ohio.
- ter Mass. Geo. Embry, Morrow, o
W. ). Taylor, Utica, New g. Bile, Canandaigua N
York. Y. LIE Grys & Wortn
Evans u Manning, Bing- Cambridge, N. Y
hamton. N. \. ID. Buell. & Co. Hart
Dunlap S Baker, Man ford. CT.
chester, n. II. C, Wyman, ST. Albap
Ny. W kirk, winsteo'
AshtabCla, o. John b. Morriss CT : Gin
Weld Bros, L0ckport, N. natl, 0.
Bsiliette & Weld, Water vi Pa. '''' '''AH'0"
loo, Iowa. l. Ii. Grant, Troy N Y.
oaFPf i1tf5n = Io Bro Bnr- N Kilburn' CORY
Ferguson Il Clapp, indianapolis, Ind.
And q large number OF Others throughout the
United States. For further particulars, ask your
matchmaker to see them or address
QUINCHE q KRUGLER,
Wholesale Agents I'm the ITnitad States, SaIearoop
Maiden Lane, New York.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-26
- 1-F71F LItIAN ADAWs
STURGEON s. ADAMS

ATT0RNEI~ AND C0UNSEL0RS AT LAW.
= ON e III Mitchell & Lynde's block, Rock Island
IL nave complete set Of f.oDhs i Abstracts O
Title + Lands in Rock Island County.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-26
BUSINESS CARDS.
III. MI. CORBETT.
.T11fJ 2 TAw

ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Mitchell &
n Lynde's Block, Rock Island, Ills.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-26

ATT0RNEl AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
y once III Bengs;on's Block Illinois ST. kock J.
@ii"' lllAo1s- 3-l3d&w6m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-28
hetwecn the Hon. snm W. lingo Of Alabama and

between the Hon, Sam W. Inge Of Alabama and
the Hon. Edward Stanly of North Carolina in
1850 After long consultation Of the respective
settlement Of the difficulty were arrived att
After FIRE, Col Jones tho friend Of Mr. staniy, ad.
The matter .RoaS be crmiaie and IN order TO arrive
2, az amcablc settlement. stated that the remark made
sany reply to what he considered gros. pc r.onaiiy
miendsof Mr. Insc those narks have been po-
nuca and u. such should not have personal bearing,
ana hs above having cen submitted to thc principals
Nj lingo and &c hon Mr. staniy was announced as
honorabD aud ainicably ~tucd. =,
CT. Lkk JONKs uor Mr. StanlyL
In ordinary coscs. when duel Ia ended by
party bcing hit. it il the duty Of the second 10
the purity hit to announce the fnct to the second
OF tho party hitting. who viii forthwith tender
any ass stan - he can command To the disabled
principal If the party chnll ngng hit the chal-
lcngee. it Is his duty TO say he s.satslcd and he
Will lcaye the ground. II the challenger be hit.
upon thc chnlengee being informed o. y. ne
liberty TO lcnve the ground. which should be as
scented to. And all partiee. with oil possihle
State in which tho fight took place, 10 prevent
any arrests hv the civil authorities. II ia point
Of honor, with each party. dcvovng ON the
possible.
In Incorporating cases, for such provoca-
ton ~. III the estimation OF tue vulgar, has JUS
tined. to the Disgrace of our country the mos,
cowardly assassination, the firing is 10 20 on
nhtll. ono OF olntf OF Inc phftltS IL MT, Wntn
the duel IL to end for the time, to bc renewed
when the party hit shall sum ciently recover
from his wound TO put him on an equality with
shall declare himself satisfied.
No gcntrma ia eXpsctcd to send or receive n
challenge from lunHtic or n fool. or from one
whose occupation = unlawful. su h M II profcs
sional gambler. Othrr cases nre governed 10y
the grrut principle Of tho du No. that the parties
must be- on an equality. And should a note be-
presented To u \, ntlcman. or by an equal. com
ing from on ho cannot recognize IA such. he
Gun refuse TO receive II. giving his reasons. and
disnNowng any inequality or dsrrspet 10 the
party handing 1t. a. individuals may well diff
fer in their estimate OF anothcr's charip ter and
standing in society. according 10 the modern
rulings, the party hunling the note should be
satisfied. making il the duty of the party send
ins the note ~ post IN person.
Many Of the rules here st forth have been
taken verbatim from tho code Of Judge John
Lyde Wilson of South Carolina. written about
thirty years ago. CHARLES IEE JONES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-28
A Will MADE IN SWITZERLAND.
Tho Ownership OF "a Valuable PtNh Avenue
Residence "a stake.

Benjamin Il. Ludlam, n member OF we'll
known New York family. inherited from his
father. Nicholas Ludlnm. the fee Of the house
Ill Fifth avenue. next N the residence Of August
Belmont. The mother Of Benjamin had the use
of the house during her lifetime. and survived
her son. H. died in the Canton de- Yaud. Swift
zerland. April 3d. 1875. and she died at her resi-
dencc in New York on Dec 80 1875. In 1872. Mr..
Benjamin Is. Ludlam made n will. deyising his
interest in the house. III Fifth avenue. to his
cousins. John Lu,ili.m and Robert .No-trand
Iudam. Of Fosters Meadow. Long Island ON
the condition thm they pay $500 To certain
female relatives. and eNprnd not more than 500
II ycnr in the care NJ the grave NJ his father
Nicholas I.udlam. 1t Jamaica. Long Island. In
TINS WI Mrs Ludlam me mother. and Mr.
Benjamin II. Ludiam altHrwnrd went TO
Swdz"riand. whore he resided for some
time previous to his death just before his
demise he sent for notary. and expressed u
DIS ire tp mukrawlll.
Tho laws Of the canton d, Wand in regard TO
m making OF wis. are very Strsf. Every
distinct part of the instrument must b.
road separately t. The tsu'tor, and ap;
proved ~ him. othcrw - the will would
have no legal fpr,.' The notary. a r'p-
u'illn mag STRAIT" Of thirty years cNpcrirn -
cert lai that n WIS done according 10 law in
thr pr pIration AMI sign NJ of Mr.. I.udnm. :
last VIII and I. ~tauoni BY this Will Mr. Iud-
lam revoked the former one. AMI hlucaihcd nll
which. the adNo titns of the Inst VIII claim
means his natural heirs. while the proponents
bl tt' li-l VIII argue llat, uS lfhW 49, ana u'-
v,secs are d"-.rih,d under certain conditions
in tho law Of the Canton de Nnu1 a. heirs"
therefore MIR. Ludlam simply meant 10 confirm
III" first Will, and the notary. in writing down
tho words hrrtirrS naturl thought that he
WAS larry ing out Mr.. Iuilnm's intentions.
BY this last Will Mr. Luilnm give all his per
sonm property. such ~ lrwclry. money. md
bank yitlur- 80 called Ia ms nurse. He also
brlu'at he'd JOO fran 30 the poor OF the neigh
hDrnund
The proponents Of the will made in New York
acknowledge that the Canton d. Naud " II IL
vail ~ T. yards the dl-po-. IN 0f the p"rS
property hut they lain that there Is no cvi-
dem" tAnt tAc Viii WIS relal tl or hy the I sta
tor. as required hv New YORK law. and that
Therefore tho r'nl csutl cannot Ice disposed of
under the last VIII.
The alVoH,t - - tho Sw' - will who appear
~ contestants. argue that the cert ~ ate Of the
.tary, and the testimony ui with 'escs 10 tho
cif 4 that all The forms Of Inv had boon OH
served. is proof that the law wss carried out.
AMI That every portion OF the NH was road IN
detail to and approved hy the -ator.
should ~" SWISS will be- decided IA valid. in
regard TO- thr r'itl ~ w'll 49, "" personal prop.
crty. t.rn the house. No. Ill Fifth avenue. Will
20 10 Mrs OTIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-28
4 SNIP BURNED ar Sci.
The Crew One Hundred and Thirty-Nine Days
In Open boats.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 2G-The schooner
John Bright arrived this evening from Tahiti,
having on board Capt. Stewart Of the British
ship Ala Iredale. and three apprentice boys.
William Lightfoot. William Denwood. and Fred
crick joyce, The captain reports that the SHIP
left Ardrossan. scotland, on June 20. with coal
for this port. on October H. latitude IS south,
longitude los west Il fire was discovered IN the
lower hold. Every effort was made 10 eXtin-
guish II. hut II was soon evident that the whole
body of coal was on lrr. The crew dug down
into the cargo until the gas and heat drove them
from the hold. water WAS pumped down. hut
Ia 10 effect. In thirty-six hours from III time
the fire was discovered the gas generated eN-
ploded and blew up the decks.
Finding further attempts t. save til ship uso-
less, the boats. three in number, were lowered.
and the ships company. consisting Of the cap
tain, two mates carpenter. cook steward. ll,e
boys, and twelve able seamen, entered them.
The captain took with him tho ships papers,
nautical Instruments, charts, and such AN
amount of bread ANA water rs could he slowed.
and shaped a course for Tia" Galapagos Islands
about twelve hundred miles distant. Soon alter
leaving the ship In" captains boat oap-iIrd ia
a heavy sen and all tho instruments " re- lost
except seNihnt, AMI also N" provisions ON
board. Tn" boat WI, riShted hgiun ami the
men picked up. In "A few days finding tie
winds and currents setting him back. th' cap
Win nhanlongd inc 4'slE s ,, Ct ,r.a'nms ~"
lands. twenty four hundred miles, stunt.
On NY. 3 ono # thr boats rnp,l1'l -. uul tho
carpenter, William ptnNrr. Nd9 'lr'"utI THE
rest oi the crow were tab uu boar iar iIrr
houts. All tine food and wat Z on thH uusihd
boat was lost. and from that imoupil \ g.. o.
when they rea'hed lainnd homnick, oi the
Narqu' sa0 gloup all lands Wrl" -lrirl"l Up
iur"e win"Sms- - ot Wal per dn. ull
pr day. The weather was very rough lurt of
the time. ana Ia nfn sun rcd SEVERELY. At
night the boata " .fc made u9t ya' u other and
kept together. Tho steamer john Bright was
found nj Maruucsns and all hands took pn-siHr
IN her for Tahiti, arriving thcro ON D.. ~.
Here the captain paid of the OH ors and crew
in bills on England, AMI dis 'harg"d them, cN-
rnpt TN" apprentice boys two OF whom Il, serted.
The others, with In" captain, lor Tahiti GA DO
90 The mates. cook. and steward. AMI eight
sramon shpp'M at Tahiti on the y ,w D. lord
Mhnlrr Cornl. IN" rest sought other V"--rl-
Tho Ada lretJi' WIS an iron ship. ana, owing
Ia delay in her arrival, hal been dropi 'd from
ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-28
IN AGED COUPLES FATE.
One Stricken with Paralysis md the Other
Dying while summoning Help.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 27.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Sterncr. an elderly couple lived near Union
Mills. Carroll county. Md. Their granddaueh-
ter. Miss Louise Sterner. nged IL. lived with
them. On Sunday. the iith inst. Miss Sterner
went away 10 attend church. returning on the
following day. On reaching the house she dis
covered the body of her grandmother lying
near the barn. half buried in the snow. She
alarmed the ncighbors and hurried back 20 the
aDDt Mr.. Steiner WIS found lying behind a
iireless stove with pillow under his head
laboring under stroke of paralysis and stiff-
encd with the cold. The neighbors did all in
their power TO make him comfortable, and sent
Immediately for medical ass istancc. but death
cnsucd the following Tuesday He was insen-
slble when found and remained 80 up 10 the
time no died. ltsocms that Mr.. Stcrner was rst
taken sick. for Mrs. Steiner had clutched in her
hand "A dinner horn. with which il ia supposed
she was in the nct Of alarming her neighbors
when she fell. Her death is attributed to heart
dsease. though i IL not improbable that being
very much fright. nod she tainted. and was
frozen to death. Both were between 70 and rs
years of age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-28
DYING WITH HIS FRIEND,
Who Resolved on Suicide because OF Usre-
quilted Love md Financial Ruin.

BALTIMORE Jan. 2G.-The suburban village
Of Towsontown IL agitatcd over startling dis
covery to-day Of "A double attempt Mt suicide,
which may terminate in the death of two men.
Financial embarrassments and love affair
combined to prompt the suicidal act on the part
of one. and the other hcroically resolved TO die
with his friend. The principal was William
Graham Of Pittsburgh. who some months ago
entered into IA contract for the erection of u
handsome dwelling vt Towsontown for John b.
Longn rckcr. lie bonded wits Pittsburgh men,
and brought force Of workmcn with him but
having taken the contract too low. lost money
and became embarrassed He discharged his
men with one exception and they continued the
work.
While In Towsontown he fell in love with Miss
Jennie Lee. an attractive young lady daughter
Of a wealthy gentleman Of high social standing
They were supposed by some to be engaged
and i was the impression that NJ iss Lee rcciprO-
Gated his affections. few days ago. however
@rush"I i by an " eSph"ie S Ths at Mis
hope Of appeal. Mr. Lee upon hearing Of his
offer, forbade him the house. Crushed in spirit
10y his unrequited love, financially ruined and
rcproached by the Pittsburgh men who had en-
tered on his bond, Graham resolved TO die. and
his friend agreed 10 share his fate.
On Thursday night they both entered the now
nearly completed dwelling Of Longnccker. and
gong 70 az upper aPartmcnt turned on ,he
on Tho front door sill explaining his reasons for
shuillng of this mortal coil The letter WIS
found to-day. and entrance forced, and the two
men found apparently lifclrss In the room.
which WIS filed with suffocating fumes of gas.
love lett'r. was found ~ Grpham's pocket nd
dressed 10 NJ ~ Lee. Physicians were sum
moned. and after several hours labor there were
signs of returning consciousness. but up TO a
late hour they had not been revived. The bodies
were cold. and the only evidence that life WIS
not extinct was a faint Tutoring Of the heart
There was no pulse disccrniblc. and the physi-
cians do not think thoy can recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-28
some Defects In plymouth Church.

The examining architects WHO have been om-
ploycd inspect the chnrchc. and punae hululs have
reported that, in plymouth CHURCH, the stairway, that
lead from the yeshhule between the church ami tho rc
ure room are only Three feet Wiie TIM stairs that
lead the gallery aroni tle sunday school room are
only one foot nine nohe, wide In fins -Hl,r B, tlr in
l,ntelass room The front is maio o mon m mon Nur
and IL not securely fastened The whole rDh'D rnt m
hoor h. suspended nom tho roof truss, hr ON and one
han inch non ruis the whole weight col tr moor being
tp,n, upon thread At the top ur bottom n am o. n
rn1 The architects IND for the rnn sai'N Ot
the church under an oifc un,nn,rs that nll scat, in inc
ats.s the church floor and IN the 'N i remove I,
AMI that the nsles he kept free from s'Hts The SCAT
along the outside wall u ihc CALLER, nud be- remove D.,
tho .tairwAys hrtNrcu tho church AMI tr nu room
mi the doors Ia the gallery nt the hrai ue sAuir
slnul hc wlicucl Nui tho lH'lnW- room a,t Ne -in
should pe betv. Ilqtesltd "a a!nsl lge,