davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-27
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

Tie hearing in regard to the appoint
ment of receiver for the Charter Oak
Life Insurance company has been post
poned to February 23d.
The sugar importing firm of Young,
Smith X Co., New York, have obtained
an extension of time from their credi-
tors, and will pay all obligations in
installments of 10 per cent.
The English fleet arrived at the
mouth of the Dardanelles yesterday,
where q national salute was fired. Ad-
miral Hornby received ut the telegraph
station an order to return with the
fleet to Besika bay.
Chas. Easton & Co., one of the
largest brokerage houses in New York,
failed Saturday.
Hezekiah Wooten, John Squint,
Thomas Francis, John Noll and Aaron
D'az were convicted at Reading, Pa,
on Saturday, of participation in the
railroad riots of last summer.
The cattle and sheep war has been
re-opened in Southern Colorado. On
Jan. % disguised party, well armed,
made raid on the sheep ranch of John
Thompson, seven miles from Pueblo,
killing large number of sheep, va-ious-
ly estimated at from five hundred to
nine hundred. If there had ever been
arrests and convictions for this class OF
crimes the case would not be so bad,
but where they occur periodically and
punishment does not follow, the infer.
ence is that public sentiment there is
too much in sympathy with the cul-
prits.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-27

PUCK: And in these days the bank
president and the man that rehypothe-
cateth, and he that defaulteth after the
manner of our fathers, and he that
maketh his deficit with the modern
improvements, and all men like unto
these, shall be scattered far and wide
throughout the world. And it shall
come to pass that no man shall lend his
umbrella unto his bosom friend, lest
that he rehypothecate it, and on the
proceeds thereof flee from the sight of
man. For, verify, this thing is getting
down to a fine point.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-27
MISSOURI.


st. Louis, Jan. 26.-Mrs. Mary Phelps
wife of Governor John S. Phelps, of
this State, died at the residence of the
Governor, in Springfield to-day. Mrs.
Phelps was of unusual intellectual abil-
ity and mental and physical energy,
and was at one time prominent leader
in the woman's rights and woman's
suffrage movements. She was well
known in most of the Western States
and on the Pacific coast, where she
resided for some time.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-27

THE San Francisco Chronicle says
the mob which aspires to rule that city
'insolently and brutally advocates in
cendiarism and assassination, and glo-
ries in villainy and treason" and it ar
CUES that to place the city and state in
the hands of "these idiotic agitators
would disgrace civilization Isn't
this mob composed of men who have
been prosecuting and abusing the Chi
necnp
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-27
MASSACHUSETTS,
The Viii of Samuel Bowles.

Springfield, Mass, Jan. 26.-Samuel
Bowles had an insurance of S25, 200 on
his life. His will leaves $4,000 of this
to his wife, together with all the per-
sonal property at their home; $1,000 to
Miss Alathea Easter, long an esteemed
inmate of the house and friend Of the
family, and ali else to the trustees to
pay debts, maintain the family home
for the wife and children, and admin
lister the property finally at their dis
erection, making an equitable division
among the heirs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-27
THE TUG OF WAR.
When Greek Meets Greek.

Athens, Jan. 26.-News of the con-
clusion of peace caused great consterna-
tion. The Chamber of Deputies i'm
mediately suspended their public sit
ting. A large crowd paraded the
streets, making demonstrations in fa-
vor of war. The crowd was finally
dispersed by the troops. Several of the
police were injured by stones. 1t is
feared this manifestation will lead to
serious disturbance. The Hellenic gov
ernment intends, if it obtains the assent
Of the Chamber. to actively support
the insurrection in Thessaly and Crete.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-27
The California Contest.

Washington, Jan. 26.-The House
committee on Elections was in session
five hours to-day, having under consid-
GRAFTON the California contested case
of Wigginton VS.. Pacheco. After gen.
eral discussion by members of the COM
mittee with reference to votes cast by
non-residents for the respective claim
ants, the committee, without reaching
a vote, adjourned until Monday next.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-27

IT Is reported of a clergyman in
Davenport, Iowa, who has inaugurated
the practice of preaching five minute
sermon every Sunday morning to the
children of the Sabbath school, that
these sermons are so immensely popular
with the little folks that their fathers
and mothers now insist upon a similar
service for them. They probably want
it at about the usual hour for regular
preaching.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-27
PACIFIC Railroad Indebtsdnsss.

Washington, Jan. 26.-The Senate
committee on Railroads to-day heard
the closing arguments of Mr.. Holmes,
representing the Kansas Pacific and
Judge Shellabarger in. behalf of the
Union Pacific railroad company, in
advocacy of the plan proposed by Sena-
tor Dorsey's bill for the creation Of a
sinking fund to liquidate the Pacific
railroad Indebtedness to the Govern
ment.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-27

it but declined to present it. For this
Hastings says Kerr showed himself to
be the confederate of Blaine. In con-
sideration of these facts Hastings
wishes to be relieved from his allegiance
to government which permits such
things to be done. Hastings a few
years since attempted to secure the i'm
peachment of Justice Field.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-27
SAN DOMINGO.
Excited by a Startling Rumor.

Havana, Jan. ga rumor that
Spain will sign a treaty with Santo Do
mingo &C the end Of this month, assum-
ing protectorate over that Island,
causes great excitement in Santo Do
mingo and Hayti and serves to further
increase the unpopularity of President
Baez. The rumor is somewhat strength
ened by the appointment of new Span
ish consuls at several ports of the Do
minican republic.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-27

CONGRESS, it is to be hoped, will soon
take up the Mormon question and adopt
measures which will put an end to that
iniquity and blot upon our civilization.
With proper election and jury laws,
such as are provided for in bills now
pending, the twin relic would soon dis
appear. Mormon influences have been
too long omnipotent at Washington.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-27

AN eagle of great size and beauty has
been lowering round Windsor castle of
late, often settling over the queens
apartments, and the event has created
no little talk among the superstitious
folk in the environs. 1t somehow
makes them think of and respect the
United States.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-27

GOLD closed in New York yesterday
at 1O14. This decline is due in mea-
sure to the efforts of the executive COM
mittee of the Clearing House to make
gold and greenbacks practically inter-
convertible, and thereby assist in de-
feating the Bland silver bill.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-27

THE st. Louis sports have the official
programme down to point, and an
nounce for the benefit of callers: Game
will begin at 9, police raid at 9:30, game
resume at 10, magnificent turkey lunch
at IL. There's nothing like doing the
moral in style.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-27
CHINA.
Appalling Famine in the North.

New York, Jan. 26.-A dispatch
from the United States vice-consul at
Shanghai, asking for funds says:
An appalling famine is raging
throughout the four provinces of North
China. Nine millions of people are
reported destitute. Children are daily
sold in the markets for food.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-27

SOMETIME ago the Russian Baltic
deet was ordered to the Mediterranean.
It would be interesting to know at this
critical period Of the war just how near
that fleet is to the entrance of the Dar-
danalleS
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-27

SENATOR JONES of Nevada is conf
dent that the Bland silver bill will pass
the Senate, and has made an estimate
placing the vote at So in favor to %
against. He disposes of the Pacific
coast senators thus: Booth, Jones, Gro
yer and Mitchell in favor of the bill
and Sargent opposed to it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-27

THE Pennsylvania legislature has
passed a bill making it a penal offense
to lie to the public or to stockholders,
on the part Of any officer of corporate
company or trust.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-27

For the first time in thirty-four years
Ohio will be represented by two Demo-
Gratis in the Senate, after March 4,
1879.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-27

THE estimates for the coming finan-
ciai wear for the United States govern
ment expenses are $3.50, 1888, ,796. The
appropriations for the present year were
s226. 96S, ,070.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-27
INDIANA.


Capture OF Three Desperadoe5.
indianapolis, Jan. 2G.-The conduc-
tor of this mornings train from Cincin-
natl telegraphed the police of three sus-
picious characters on board his train.
Officer Manning met the train sixteen
miles out and returned with it to this
city. When stopping at the out yards
the three men started to leave the train.
The officer made one of them prisoner,
when his companion by the use of q re-
officer to release his man. They then
left, shortly after capturing street
car, driving out the passengers, and
compelling the driver to take rapid
rate toward the suburbs of Irvington.
These men are supposed to be the bur-
glars who murdered policeman in
Cincinnati last night. Officers are in
pursuit.
Later-The three desperadoes were
coptured late this evening by Il squad
of police six or seven miles east of this
city, after a desperate chase and are
now safe in the station house. They
give their names as James Davis, Joe
Davis, of jamestown, and Andrew
Weaver. After leaving the railroad
they captured street car coming from
Irvington, drove the passengers out and
compelled the driver to take them back
toward Irvington. They left the car
and ordered the driver back to the city,
continuing their flight on foot three
miles. They secured themselves in a
vineyard, but were discovered by the
police. and after a further chase of sew
eral miles, in which the farmers of the
neighborhood joined, were finally cap
tured in barn shed where they took
shelter. During the chase, number
of shots were exchanged, but without
injury to any one. When arrested,
they denied having any knowledge of
the murder of the Cincinnati police
| man.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1878-08-16
PRoGRAMM

First Day.
Trials Of Speed of horses from Montgomery
county and District of Columbia, trotting in
harness, | o'clock p. N.
Second Day.
Cavalcade OF all Stock, Teams etc, on nx-
hibition in the Ring at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
ANNUAL ADDRESS at IL o'clock A. NJ.
Exhibition of Horses of General Utility,
Heavy Draft, &c, in their classes in Ring, at
1890 o clock p NJ
Trials of Speed of Double Teams, trotting
in harness, at O'Clock p. NJ
Trials of Speed of horses from the District
of Columbia, trotting in harness, at clock
PM.
The Committees on Poultry, Dairy, Seed,
Flour, Tobacco, Vegetables, Fruits, Flowers,
Textile and Home made Fabrics, Hams, Gull
nary Department, Musical Instruments, and
Sewing Machines, will make their examina-
tions from i O'Clock A.M. on Wednesday,
the first day of the Fair, TO L o'clock A. NJ.
on Thursday, September the 18th, the second
day and have their reports in the hands of the
Secretary by O'Clock on this dav.
Ring open for exercise and training from 3
to P. NJ.
Third Day.
Trials of Speed for premiums at II
Trials of Speed for horses from Maryland
and District of Columbia, drioen By their Own-
ers at | o'clock P. NJ
Trials Of Speed open for all horses not kept
for racing purposes at 2:30 O'Clock p. NJ.
The Committee on Blooded, Saddle, Heavy
Draft, Horses of General Utility, Mule and
Horse Teams, Cattle, Sheep and Hogs, Ma
chinery and Agricultural implements, Saddles,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1878-08-16
LADY EQUEsTRIENNEs.

Same Doy-At 4 o'clock, p. H.
For the best exbibition.of horsemanship by a
lady, .an elegant side-saddle.
For the second best an elegant bride.
For the third best. an elegant whip.
There must be not less than three competi-
tors.
COmmdtee-Hon W V Bouic, Spencer G Jones
and Sam'l Dyson.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1878-08-16

For best pair OF Steers...... a
For I'd best pair OF Steers. .................... 2
For best Bull Calf under I year old .......
For best Ileifer Calf under | year old......
Commafee-Cspt John II Strain, George
Dunlop and Chas II Brooke.
Grade and Native Cattle.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1878-08-16

Committee on trials Of speed--Jos II Bradley,
Jas A Boyd Col Wash Bowie, Thos L Hume,
VIM Gait, Capt John Mcdonald, VIM T
Montgomery County sentinel., 1878-08-16
BLACKSMITHINC.
AND so YOU ALL SAY.
THE LIGHT RUNNING
"DoMHGTTGv

SUPERIOR TO auy other SEWING MACHINE
in the world.
Sold by G. p. GATOR, ROCKVILLE, Nd.
&a- Manufacturers of leather and heavy
material will hnd II much TO their interest 10
give him call.
- Also, GOOD SECONDHAND MA
CHIMES at low rates. Tuov SOFT
Montgomery County sentinel., 1878-08-16
CLASS SECOND.

Commiaee-E Hall, IIezekiah Trail, and
Jacob Snyder.
rThe two committees on Machinery and Ag-
rcultura implements will act conjointly in
awarding the premium for the best display
of Machinery and Agricultural Implements.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1878-08-16

The having reached that period which always
begin to cut prices down to merely nominal rates
with view to running off all Summer Stock
remaining on hand,
the inauguration of our
CIR IND CL SING OUT ALE!
Montgomery County sentinel., 1878-08-16
DRESSMAKINC.

MISS KATE BAKER takes pleasure
wi in Informing the public that She has
commenced the above business 10 the town of
BROOkEVlLLE, Nd, and Is prepared to ex-
eeute all orders in her line. Cutting and fit
ting done by exact measurement and satis-
faction guaranteed. Ladies wishing work
done are respectfully requested TO give me
call. Tiune 7-.if
Montgomery County sentinel., 1878-08-16

Exhibitors will be required 10 produce and
file with the Secretary of the Society pedigrees
ConmiHee-A B Davis, Henry Bradley, Ed
W Owen.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1878-08-16
Mule and Horse Teams.
CATTLE.

ALL BULLS MUST BE FASTENED BY HALTER.
rFor The following 3 classes, namely Dur
ham, Devon and Alderny, pedigrees will be
required.
nupI Cattle
Montgomery County sentinel., 1878-08-16
Saddle Horses.

For best Mare or Gelding, years old and
upwards. ds."...."........ ......................S8
Best Stallion, years old and upwards...". 8
do Walking Mare or Gelding.............. 8
do Filly under years old.................... a
do Horse or Gelding, under years old :. a
Committee-Fred'k k A Dawson, Jno II Strain
and 4 rthnr StAhlar
Montgomery County sentinel., 1878-08-16
HORSES.

No horse shall compete for more than one
premium, except in the trials of speed.
BlOOded Horses.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1878-08-16
DAIRY

do beat pounds potted Better, not less
than two months old...........a.......... 4
do I'd best pounds Of potied Batter not
lcss Than two months old............".
do beet lot Of Home made cheese"."......
do best lot OF Honey y.........................
DO I'd do Co ...-..."............. ]
Commiuse-Jos r Moore, Mrs VIM A Veirs,
Mrs Amasa Bougb, Jas y Oyster and Charles
u Fearson.
SEED.
RAISED ~ MONTGOMERY corsrY On r.
For best iinp, white wheat, b1sbcl.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1878-08-16

These premiums are not offered, and will
not be paid, for any horse kept or used for
racing purposes. Entrances for the races to
he closed at l0 o'clock A. M. on the day of the
respective races.
First Day. "Wednesday, September II,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1878-08-16
Quick Draft Horses.

Quick Draft Horses of years old last spring
and over, competing for n premium, must be
exhibited in harness for those under years
exhibitors must show pedigrees, and the horse
exhibited by the halter.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1878-08-16
CARRIAGES, SADDLES and HAIR
NESS
VEG ETABLES.
CLASS FIRST.

For best half dozen Beets........."."."".S
do I'd best do do ......"-........, l
do best half dozen heads Of Cabbage...... 2
do I'd best do do ......
do best fvc Cymblings. ............".. ...... Q
do I'd best do .................... |
do best five Pumpkins. 2
do I'd best do ........................... /
do best five Egg Panis..................... 2
do I'd best do .........""... ...... j
do hest display Of Potatoes. .."..".."... 8
do I'd best do .."""......... 2
do best display OF Vegetables. ............. s
do I'd best do ........ ......... 3
Cdmmittee-Robcrt VI Stabler, Mrs Henry
Hodges and Mrs S d Iliggings.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1878-08-16
working Oxen
Herd Premium .

mOuslOu anu DuHlucl DdTul.
Herd Premium.
For best herd of Cattle, pure or mixed
breeds OF any sort, not less than five in
cluding Gull and three cows, and all
owned by the exhibitor, premium........$I
Commiaee-Afred Ray, George r Rice,
Nelson r Baker, John H Strain and Jasper NJ
lao
Montgomery County sentinel., 1878-08-16
TOBACCO.

For best sample Tobacco (6 lbs. .).... ...".$2
Commiaee-Benj Fawcett, Gee Peter and Jas
Montgomery County sentinel., 1878-08-16
Grade and Native Cattle

For best par OF Observation-Disclosures"
For I'd best pair Of Steers s................".
For best Bull Calf under year old .........
For best Ilcier Calf under year old.....
Commihee-Jasper NJ Jackson, Thomas ,
mil ,..H Ell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-07-26
view Hor. rrov,.,on m.r..,.

NEW YonK, July a.
COTTON-I-lGc higher; sales sos bales middling
uplands at III.
FLOUR-The market is quoted q shade n.mer,
Tho receipts are 1900 barrels sales are 2o.OcJ
barrels No. at . 20 % 10. Superhne state
and western at SOFA 90, common to good
extra western and state 4 co n 30, good
to choice extra DO at as % 40 com
s 80 ho 50 fancy white wheat western extra al
6 36n7 10; common to good extra Ohio At 4 Ot
common e ShSSs extra st. Louis
S SOD rs; choice to double extra . 10 @ 800
Closing firm.
RYE FLOUR, steady sales Ooo barrels at 5Oa
CORN MEAL. market is firm, yellow West
ern, Jersey and Pennsylvania At l0m2 30.
WHEAT-The market is quoted rs being Lax
better for winter closing less firm. Receipts 40 90
cago, lOal IA Tor winter rod; | 1901 10 for No.
amber / 70 for No. I white; % for white state.
RYE firm; 65M6G for state 6odD6l for Yves t
BARLEY no ninai.
BARLEY MaLT-nominal.
CORN-to better. Receipts i22 900 bushels; sale
$50 zoo 45aD4St for ungraded western mixed; asa
i5t for No 9, i7tGi7i for steamer.
OATS Tho market Is quoted a. being shad'
hrmer, quiet Receipts 81, UcO bushels salos 80 %
bushels; 3it for No. mixed 3Oia3i for whit
state.
HAY quiet iOS55 for shipping
HOPS - market steady; ID - for yearlings
sol 0 for eastern and western; 7nl2 fer Now Yorl
state; l2aJli for Californian.
COFFEE steady at l2inl6..
sU6AR-Msrket is quoted a. steady 3-l6iG7
for refining; a for prime.
M0LAbSES- dull
RiCE-stosdy.
PETROLEUM 90 steady crude at "a refined 1
at IW.
TALLOW - the maj ket is stoady. SALES Is 90
lbs. at 6 10 l6.
POTATOEs-frmer, Long Island Jersey. | lea
| 81.
EGGS-heayy- Ilni4 for stata
PROFESSIONALISM - The market IL quOtet
frmer, quiet, mess 10 Is a. 10 3D. Beef quiet. Gu
meats quiet. Middles, mart.t quoted frmer a
| e. for western long clear; 1t a st for city lon
clear.
LARD, BUTTER, Ere. - Lard, market quote
| hrmer at 27dD7 Slt Butter, market is firm sdD2
| for state. Cheese Is quiet at 64dDsi Tor state.
LINSEED dull at DC.
| WHISkEY-nominal at 10ss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-07-26

We are always glad to note the success Of
Burlington boys. though they may have
sought other homes. and We copy with
pleasure from Wisconsin paper the
following notice of two enterprislng young
men " no went from here ant are now helping
to build up and are growing up with the
great northwest:
A LIVE FIRH-Messrs. Truman & Morse,
of Manitowoc, are a firm well known in this
northern country They are located near
the mouth of the Manitowoc river, having a
dock Of their own at which the lake steam
ers land. They have a Touring mill with
FIVE run of stone and are putting in two run
more, and turn cut an excellent quality OF
-four from wheat purchased from the farm
ers IN the neighborhood. They are making
about l4O barrels per day, the market for
which is largely on Lake Superior, and at
MenomInee. Escana5s, Ludington and
Manistee also have good home trade and
ship most of their new process -four to New
York and Boston They also purchase hay
which they press and ship, and deal in
farm and dairy produce generally. They
have two hay-presses. and ship not less
than l 500 tons Of bsled hay per year. As
an illustration OF their business, on Thurs
day, the 18th inst, tae steamers Sheboygan,
City of Fremont, Menominee and Hurd
touched there and took on board -four, feed
hay, butter and oats. On two of these
boats they shipped over 1900 barrels OF
flour
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-07-26
NOTICE IN EANHEEPTCY.

u His is to give notice. ttat on the I'D day Of
i July, A. ID. ISIS, Warrant in Bankruptcy
was issued against the estate OF william H. nelson
of st. Johnsbury, in tie county OF Caledonia, and
State Of Vermont. who has been sfiudged Bank
rupt on his own petition; that the payment
OF any debts and delivery OF any property belong
ipg 10 said Bankrupt, TO hun. or Tor his use, and
the transfer Of any property by him are forbidden
by law that meeting o: the creditors OF said
Bankrupt, to PROVE their debts and to choose one
or more aEsiynets Of his oststr ntl he held at
Court OF Bankruptcy, u he hUlde, At the ofhce Of
Belden lde, in st. iOhnsturs, IN tie county
of Caledonia and Stl.e o: yerm.tt, before John
l.. Edwards, Esq. Register, oE the 18th day o.
August A. d. 1853, at 10 O'elocN
4s.w THOMt FilLET,
DEPUTY United stats Mar-h4l as Messenger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-07-26

NORTH FERRTsBURGn. The crop Of hay
throughout this region is very abundant,
in some cases double what 1t was last year
On Monday. the 18th inst. Messrs. c. g.
Pringle, our State Botanist, and Fred
Horsford, started on botanical excursion
They went on board their yacht pro-
pared expressly for them at Shelburn vii
isge, Following down the ala Plat river
they pass through Lake Champlain, the
Richelleu and st. Lawrence rivers, about
100 miles below Quebec. where they go uT
the St. Francis river, until they meet the
Penobscot, which they follow down as tai
as Bangor, Me. 10 the meantime they IN
tend to take a careful exploration OF the
reg ion of Mt. Kstsdin and MOosebesd Lake
returning home alter some SIX weeks.
Rev. Mr.. Wright, from Illinois. preached
at the NJ E. church, Sunday.
Quarterly meeting services at the NJ. 4
church, on neIt Saturday and Sunday
P. E. will not present.