davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-14
Where to Go and How TO Go
WeRti

2,000.0O acres of land for sale cheap in
the garden of the West. For circular,
maps of Kansas, full information asto best
Railroads TO travel on, Tickets, Freight
Rates, ETC., apply or write to
WIN SH0RTLIDGE,
Agent Atchinson, Topeka & Santa Fe RR.
20dee 3m Bellefonte, Pa.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-14

| lCAUTION.-All persons are hereby
~ cautioned against the purchase Of q
note given by me, with John Rossman a.
baiD TO Jacob Grove, for one hundred
dollars, dated Feb. q, 1873, not having re-
ceiy ef value for same, | will not pay II
unless compelled by law.
Mar II, 3t. j. {. ROSShAN.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-14
LOSS OF LIFE AND CATTLE IL
THE STORM.

Sidney, Neb., March ll.-During the
terrible snow storm that>has ragged here
during the past three days great loss Of
cattle has been reported, and several
large herds were driven into the Platte
river, and are now frozen up in the ico
The Storm il the severest known here for
years Sergeant James Ford, Go. ID, Fifth
cavalry. stationed here, started Saturday
in charge Of water wagon, and was driv.
en- into canyon mile from town and
covered up by twenty feet of snow. Other
instances of loss Of life are reported.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-14
ORPHANS COURT SALE.

By order ofiho Orphans Court Of Cen
Ire county, will be sold Rt public yeudus
on the premises near Centre Hall. on
.SATU RDAI, the l6 day Of March next,
the following real estate, the property OF
Jacob From, deco 20 wit ONE LOT,
bounded vest by lands OF Geo. burst
south By lot OF Howard Harkins, east and
north By turnpike road. containing about
Iono-iourih Of an acre, with Wagon. maker
shop thereon erected.
One other LOT, bounded north by LOT
Of Howard Harkins. west by lands Of Geo
burst, sr., south by another lot OF said
dec d east by turnpike, containing ONE
HALF ACRE
The third LOT, bounded north by IN,
I lot above described, west by lands Of Geo
/ burst, sr south by land Of John Neff
cast by turnpike, containing ONE HALE
ACRE. The last two described will b
sold either sepcrate or together 10 suit pur
/ chaseFs,
/ Terms One half the purchase money
on confirmation Of sale, the balance in on,
year, TO be secured by judgment notes viii
/ legal interest JOHN SHANNON,
I fe6li Adm r
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-14
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Conspiracy Against Pope Leo XIII

Z Conspiracy Against Pope Leo AiIl
[ London, March IA dispatch from
Athens SAYS lighting between the Crrlah
and Turks continues around CAnca. ~
lnrurrrclion In Greece is spreading, Ih'
Insurgents in MAcedonia have captures
Fort PlAtomana. and the Turks have hed
The Sultan Ratiiies the Peace Treaty
A disps,ch from ConstAB,inople say
the treaty O! peace has been rAiaed by
the Sultan. .. ,,,.,,,.,,-,
DESPERATE FIGHTING EXPECT
ED IN GREECE.
Athens March 6 -OdieiAl intcliigsnct
has been received from LarissA that ihs
Turks are marching agAins. The iasGrGchh
A. MAkrirUE Desperate Eghung is el'
pectcd. The Turks threaten bombAtd
meut from Nolu hATb0r. ! battle 70 Aso
imm ineEi a. hzydiisa.
The Sultan has ratified lie treaty. II ],
repnrted that the last clause is 20 tue ci,
les, thA, Russia Aud Turkey viii regard
the treaty a. soldE!r. Aut will not recSg-
niEe the right Of any Power 20 interfere.
AGAINST THE POPE.
London, March II A special Dispatch
rom Rome SAYS The revol. OF The Papal
skis Guards has been discovered 70 be
the RESULT OF 8 conspiracy oi the Ultra
mon,Anes 20 compel the Pepe's departure
from Rome.
Sir Barlle Frsre reports that the kAAs
have been completely defeated,
A letter from San Domingo, January
70. states that the ReYoluuunisls AItAcke
BAGS army, one mile distant irsin lhe
CITY. and utterly defeated IL, taking many
prisoners And capturing al is artillery
and ammunition.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-14
Spring Mills Market

rpTluk hlllb huIhet'
White Wheat, J 20
Red l20.
Rye, SOC.
Corn, cars, per bu. new, .i5e
Oats, 25c
Buckwheat, -5c.
Cloverseed, $500 10 $500
Chop, per ton, SO. OO.
Plaster, ground per ton, $1,000
Flour, per Dbl, S626
Butter, lSc.
Tallow, &c.
Hams lie.
Shoulders &c.
Sides 7c.
Rage, &c.
Eggs per doz., l2c.
Coal, Egg, per ton, $500.
Stove, 4.50
Chestnut, ABB.
Pea. 800.
BELLEFoETE MARKETs.-
by Shortlidge 4 Co.
Flour per barrel Wholesale, 20 70
White wheat, .15
Red 49,
Rye, 50.
Corn, shelled, IS
Corn, cob, 40
Oats, % TO 60
Barley. rye weight, 65.
Cloverseed 81 80 per 81 pounds.
Nova Scotia plaster, ground, 10 90.
Cayuga F" SBO.
Potatoes, 40,
Onions, .60c.
Butter. per h., .22c.
Lard,
Bacon, sides, .l0c.
+" shoulders, l0c.
Hams, lac.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-14
ADDITIONAL BARGAINS
SEASONABLE
DRESS GOODS
FOR

FOR
! WINTER AND EARLY SPRING.
ISTRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
take pleasure In submitting the following
additional bargains,
JUST OPENED
|oNE CASE TwILLED gRILLAN,
TINES
tAs,3RrEn opLoHsl, At 81 Cent?,
present value 90 cents.
lone Lot ALL. SATIN STRIP.
I'D BUNTING. Ar 81 Cents.
The manufacturer has made no sale OF
/ these goods for less than I2A cents prsYi.
GUS TO our closing purchase. aud tho retail
price has been and Ia now 90 cents else'
where,
TWO CASKS MATELASSE BEIGE
ALL,wooL ANp SUPERIOR STILLS.
These We shall sell at 70 Cents,
ONE CASE EXTRA ARMURES.
Ia medium udur coLoHs, At IS Cent?.
ONE CASE EXTRA ARMURES,
Same quality as above, but not equal 10
styles,
AT - CENTS.
ONE CASE ARMURES,
coon QUALIrr, AT ~ cKNTs.
ONE CASE BOURETTS at l2i cents.
The following are rapidly selling and
will soon be closed
ONE CASE ENGLISH BOURRTTES,
WOOL FILLING, Al Ia CKSTs.
ONE CASE ENGLISH BOURETrES,
Al - CENIs. WAY DESIRABLE Al PRICE,
ONE CASE ENGLISH BOURETTES,
At Is CENrs, INDUCED YRoM 90 cESrs.
ONE CASE ENGLISH MATELASSES,
At ~ CESrs, RkAL VALUE 81 cESrs.
ONE CASE ENGLISH MATELASSES,
Al 70 CENTS.
ONE CASE ENGLISH MATELASSEI
BEIGE, AT ~ CENTS.
ONE CASE ENGLISH MATELASSEI
BEIGE. AT % CENTS.
ONE CASE ENGLISH MATELASSE |
BEIGE, AT 81 CENTS.
These arc undoubtei bargains.
ONE LOTMOHAlR BkILLANTlNES,
~ CoLoEs, At Is uEArs.
Never sold less than A. cents.
ONE LOT PURE MOHAIR BRILLAS-
TINES,
N CHOICE C0Loks, Al 81 CENrs.
Lately sold Al 90 cents
II is believed that not = single item ia
.bove liat has ever before been sold al the
prices In Auy market OF thiI country,
]
sTRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER,
y. W. Cor. Eighth and Markets su.,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-14

nUBLIC SALE VIII be sold At Pub.
lie Sale Al the residence of the un'
Idrr,irned. al Ceuire Hall. FRIDAY,
MARCH ?. Head u Horses. Z being
Black Mares well mRtoh0a, AEd one hay
Horse. Mia Cow, Sha4u, Top BugEy
good ns new, 2-horse Wagon. ! 2-horse
Sled lust new. Family Sled. seti OF
.HAy,lAdders, double Tree. single Trees,
Forks. Cutling Beneh. ! set OF sinHle HAr-
mess, / srlt Tug Harness just new. Sythe,
b Cilar Barrels, Iron keiile. MeA, Bench
Meat Stand. No. II Radiant Light Coal
stove. small Woodtiovo, with other HouIe
Furniture aud many other articles too uu,
nrrous 20 mention. Sale 20 commence al
| o'clock, when Terms Slll be made
kr,wn 7. +. KELLER
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-14

The Dexter Spring was n child OF
necessity. Three or four generations
had been jerked almost to death or had
their spines twisted into permanent
curvature by the continuous jerks Of The
Elliptic Spring, or laiteTly had their
necks broken by the side throw Of the
Concord.
For these reasons the people de
manded a Spring on which they could
ride with ease and which would at th:
same time be strong and substantial
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-14

The death of the pope is sad, very sad
but it brings one consoling reflection. Ht
leaves no children to contest hiss..will. -
Chicago Tribune.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-14

twas on the train and the lights burn.
ed dimly, sGid he. "Do 90 ub me- Said
she, KS, | ubs 90" Said 4 vulgar fellow
on the seat behind them. What arc yeI
given Us, tAfy ~ Boston Post
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-14
PROTHONOTARY 81

Mr.. S. NJ. Swartz, Of Potter, desires to
inform his friends and democrats that he
will be a candidate for the nomination OF
Prothonotary. At
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-14
CONGRESS

We are authorized to announce that
d. G. Bush, Of Bellefonte, will be 4 can
didate for Congress, subject to demo
cratic rules.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-14
A DMINIsTRAToRs NOTICE.

Letters Of administration on the estate o.
Francis A. HArshbarger, OF Potter's NJ ills
decd, having boen granted 10 the under
signed, all persons knowing themselves
20 be indebted 10 said decedcni are re,
qucsied 10 make immediate payment, AnC
persons having claims against the estate
will present them authenticated for settle
ment. ". j. THOM PSON.
l4rabGt Admir-
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-14
ANn SrILLIT GOEs pOWN.

New York, March ll.-Gold this morn
ing. shortly Afler the opening Of business
reached 1904, Tie lowest point ye; reach
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-14

For meeting this demand by supply
ing the CELEBRATED DEXTER
SPRING which is so rapidly super
ceeding the old styles the Dexter
Spring Co. have no apology TO offer
but rather feel that they owe the Driv-
ing Fraternity an apology for not
hGring produced il sooner.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR OF SPRINGS
no
DEXTER SPRING co,
HUTTON. PA.
I3ian20t Near Pittsburgh
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-14
EXECUTORS S NOTICE. :

Letters testamentary on the estate o
Elizabeth Lee, of Potter township, de
ceased, having been granted to the under
signed. all persons indebted to said estate
are required TO make immediate payment
and those having claims against the same
to present them, duly authenticated by
law for settlement.
A. LUCKEHBACH,
Mar u, 6t. Executor
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-14

NOTICE.-Notice is hereby given that
~ the interest Of the undersigned, in
the Pennsvalley Banking Company, at
/ Centre Hall, was transferred, about one
year ago. TO John p Harris, and my con-
neciion with the same has ceased.
mar 81. JOHN HOFFER.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-14

Johnson's Anodyno Liniment will positively prevent
this terrible disaRAo and will positively nine cas-
In ten. Information that viii many lives sent
free by mall: Don't delay moment Prevention Il
Maine. IA march tt
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-14
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS |
- 'WRiGHT'S wi LIVER Pills,

The only sure cure for Torpid Liver, Dyspspala
Headache, Sour Stomach Constipation, Debility,
Nausea and all Bilious complaints and Blood Disor,
ders. None genuine unless signed "Wm. Wright,
PhilA." II your Druggist will not supply send IS cts
for one boz 70 BaETisk, Roller Co., 70 N. 4th gt.
PhIlAdepbIS. Sian Iy RT sp
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-14
] ohm Treasterl In the Court of Common

MIA Treaster. Pleas ofCentre county.
No. 62, April Term, 1877, Subpoena in Di-
vorce.
The undersigned, 3 commissioner APP
pointed by the Court of Common Pleas oi
said county TO take testimony in the above
case, will attend TO the duties Of his ap.
pointment at his office, in the old Conrad
House in Bellefonte. on Wednesday th'
10Th day OF March, 1873, at one o'clock, p
M, when and where all parties interested
may attend. w. +. REBER.
| 26feb3t CONS r
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-14

Philadelphia, FEB. % Quiet and arm,
4 J0@.5 Wheat easier and lower; amber
/ sIdl 81, red 80@l 81, white l 35@l 40
Corn easier and lower, yellow 63ic, miIed
53sc: mixed Csc; February Csc; April 5ilC
May 5ic Oats dull and heavy; PennS
white 33l@34ic; western do, 33iG 3Iic
do. mixed 32@ 33c.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-14
Harness. Saddles &c
Centre mt Hall I'll Hotel.

Best stabling for horses. Stages arrive
and depart every day for all points.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-28

ut 10 o'clock a. NJ, AT the 'front.'
Or of the court House OF ONO county
W me city Oi Wheeling, sell ~ publlc aGc'
...r The GLOWING paTCeS OF lana:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-28
MINISTRIES MEETING.
Evangelical Lutheran Joint synod OF
Ohio.
SECOND DAYS PROCEEDINGS.

SECOND DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
The Chaplain, w. b. Schmidt, opened
Synod in the morning and afternoon IN
the usual manner.
The question which occupied the fere-
noon aud afternoon sessions was that per-
tsining to the establishment OF theolog'
zeal seminary, either in connection with
sll the Syrods belonging to the E7sngel-
ical Lutheran Synodicsl Conference OF
North America, or whether such sem
mary shall be established in union with
the Missouri Synod I'm connection with
Synodicsl Conference). or whether Il
would not be advisable to retain our
present seminary at Columbus, Ohio2
In the wear 1876 this same subject was
presented to this Synod at Richmond, In
diars. at which time the synod was not
prepared to give a decision in the matter.
The subject was originally introduced by
the Synodicsl Conference. The Mis-
souri, SYNOD has since acted in the mat
ter and decided in favor of JOINT Semi
nary. The Norwegian Synod Is also
in favor of having one Seminary, under
the control of the Synodicsl Conference.
1t was. however, advocated that such
q Seminary could not, under existing
circumstances, be established; that imam
Cislly the Synod was not able 10 assist ID
the purchase of ground and the erection
of buildings; that it might seriously IN
lure our College at Columbus, o., to re.
move the Seminary to some other place,
that our home interests might be neg
lected in alter years il our professors and
theological students would be removed
to some western locality, and that IN par
ticular the English portion of our Church
might suffer from such arrangements,
1t was, however, advocated on the
other hand that Joint Semin airy should
be established, that our forces should be
concentrated, so that our theological
students might attend lectures given By
six professors, instead OF two as Is the
case at present; that the tears pertaining
TO the college were untOunded, that on
the other hand it could only be for the
good OF our college to remove the semi
nary, that our home interests as well IS
the Interests of the English language IN
particular could be better attended to,
That il would be for our good, and iot
the good OF the other synods 10 have all
the students of the various synods trained
in one institution, that this would be the
very way to bring about the much de-
sired arrangement of having the entire
Svnodicsl Conference divided of into
State Synods.
To this last some objected, thinking
that State Synods should DO established
before the establishing of united semi
nary be undertaken.
The subject is still before the Synod,
and will be taken up again this morning,
when it is likely TO be decided.
Rev. j. 2. Boyer, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
President Of the Eastern district Of the,
Missouri SYNOD. is present.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-28
ST. VINCENT HIGH SCHOOL.
commencement Last Night.


Prof. Burg and his able assistants had
Just cause last night to look back upon
their work for the past scholastic year
and to congratulate themselves upon the
result. Nor can the most Impractical
eve fail 10 notice that both teachers and
scholars are encouraged to work with
redoubled energies when they see that
their efforts are appreciated to such an
extent as that some of the most eminent
ministers in the city are willing TO meet
with them at their hall and listen TO their
performances. Even the Bishop was
willing to lay aside MS arduous
ecclesiastical duties for the time being
and distribute the premium, which had
been awarded 20 the faithful scholars
Beside3 the Bishop, Rev. Fathers
Reynolds and Collins of the Catholic
church and tho venerable and beloved
Rabbi Rev. DR.. Mayer graCGd the coca
sion with their presence Tho hall was
comfortably flied. The programme
which was very long was well executed
and tie musical portions were the sub
ect Of especial praise. As on the pre-
vIous night tho premiums were dis
tributed by tn, Bishop and were very
handsome and appropriate.
The gold medal was awarded TO George
Tr,schel by the unanimous vote OF the
school. The exercises were concluded by
short address from Bishop KAN, which
was enthusiastically received
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-28
Meeiing of che Executive Committee"
Otthe Camp Meeting Association.

The Executive Committee Of the
Wheeling District NJ h. Camp Meeting
Association met ht Mr.. John BSiIio's
Office, corner Of Market and Twelfth
streets, yesterday afternoon. Rev. w.
c. Wilson, Presiding Elder, occupied the
Chair, snd Rev. Joshua A. Lancaster was
Secretary. The following members
were present: Messrs. Wilson, Baihe,
Richards, James Bodioy John y. Ew-
ing and Lancaster. GA motion, the
Committee on Public Worship was AL
thOrized to make such changes
in the plan of public
religious service rs the spiritual interests
of the meeting may demand.
Ga motion the rules which wero 10
force for the government of tho camp
meeting last year were adopted for the
coming meeting.
The following committees were ap-
pointed: On Tickets, Messrs. Ballie,
Lancaster and Richards. To select
police otficers, Messrs. Lancaster and
Ewing, who will report at the next
meeting of the Executive Committee.
The following rate for tents WAS
adopted, 9x9 without floor 81, with -four
So; lOxl2 without floor IS, with floor 49,
l2xl5 without floor So, with floor $40.
The license on teams WAS fixed al 81 per
horse. All ministers who are in the active
work and their families will be
admitted free. They will also be eX-
empted from lot rent. Price of single
admission to the grounds will be ten
cents. Season tickets will be sold for %
cents. A general meeting OF the Asscci-
ton will be held on the Camp Ground
on Tuesday next, snd all persons having
business with the association are cor
daily invited to be present.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-28
CITY CHIPS.

Council again tonight.
YESTERDAY was another hot day.
No marriage licenses recorded yester-
day.
TIE Council Committee on Finance
met last night.
The Islanders are blessed WI a
sprinkling cart.
CoMMENcEMENTs are nur red with
the things that were.
ONE release deed admitted to record
yesterday by the County Clerk.
LITrEN 81 WALTHER have fine turtle
lunch tonight. See advertisement.
J. NJ. BRoDIE has the contract for re-
modelling the residence Of DR.. Winger-
ter, Main street.
THE North Street NJ. Z. Church Sun
day School will excurt to Mshsn's Grove,
via the "Pyke" to-day.
The premiums offered by the Maynard
rsfe club for their Fourth Of July shoot
ing contest will aggregate $500; so said.
YESTERDAYS Standard changed Coun-
ell meeting from evening to mornings
Just like 'em; always wrong end tore
most.
HEREAFTER the Board Of Equsliza'
ton and Appeals will hold their sessions
beginning at 8 A. NJ. and continue until
II NJ.
MYSTIC Lodge, knights Of Pythias, of
Elm Grove, will have 8 public lnstalla-
ton at the Town Hall next Wednesday
evening.
The sale of the effects of Anderson's
South Side tea house was completed yes
terdsy. The prices brought were very
moderate.
WE are Informed that the SURVIVORS OF
old First West Virginia re2imont will
have n reunion At the military picnic on
the Fourth Of July.
Rem. j. BECK, of Lithopolis, o., one OF
the delegates to the Synod now in session
| in this city, preached an able sermon IN
English to large congregation at St
Jacobs Church last night.
THE Office of the Board of County
Commissioners has been handsomely dec
orsted. There is hanging basket IN
each window, birds in profusion and q
nicely decorated chandelier.
LAST night the Mathews Light
Guards passed resolution inviting the
other companies to be present and to
participate in their drills. This should
insure good feelings between our military
TIE temperance meeting at Parker
Hall tonight will be addressed by MI
Jake KempIe and others. Jake is an old
time favorite with the SoIth Side people
and they will no doubt turn out we'll to
hear him.
! LAST night Was orchestra left the
city about IL o'clock and went out &c
Pleasant Valley, where they serenaded
our friend G. Seibert. The boys were
called in and handsomely cared for.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-28
4 Fad irRctiCe.

Numerous instances have occurred late
ly where boys have hsto very narrow
escapes from suffering injuries perhaps
fatal from the street cars, and it is only
because the drivers are so very careful
that accidents do not often occur. In
the cases referred to the boys are in the
hsbit Of waiting until the car gets almost
up to them, and then run across the
track directly in front of the horse. Yes
terdsy lad tried the experiment in Cen
ire Wheeling, and had the satisfaction
Of being struck and severely hurt by the
horses front feet for his rashness. The
prounptness # tho driver in stopping his
car saved him from more serious injuries.
Should boy get killed or hurt, it will
be well for has parents to inquire if the
.ault is not his own and not lay the
blame on the driver without Just cause.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-28
BEEEAiRE LgCil-S.

"Majo.' CArm.a IS back att,- p...
longed absence, which people had be-,
to hope would be permanent.
While Leon WIS performing On the
rope on Union street "Wednesday. = little
boy Iell from the window in the Cen.
teDuial Hotel t. the psvemgu. below.
striking on MS hesd he received
painful bu; not dangerous scslp wound
His name Tss Prscht
Mr. Harry " etherald ard his sister
Miss Ids, are home from Beaver College
for the summer vsction.
Rev. Tolsnd attended the mee,.n, Of
the Bsrresviile District Conference =,
Powhs,sn this week.
We print below the programme OF the
High S2hool commandment, to be held
81 TIE school hsll this evening
ORDER OF ENEEcIsEs.
Music
PRAYER.
ESSay-TLe Nineteenth Century, Mr.. Ben
4. tA5I>.
Music.
ReC!tatiou-The City o! the Living. Nj,
Ella <. GOruN.
NuSic.
ESsay-Sowing aud Respng, Mr. Wa. G..
Stewart.
Music.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS r gnu lu''o'. Miss
~ Muse,
Thesis Life, Mr.. David Lyle ThoOusu,
,,,s., rn. Cro,rS Mu WS w. A.. .,..
NJ RIsnkensop. ''.'
Music.
Presentation OF diplomas 10y Supi. nU2.
Ranadir,iou
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-28
DistributiOu of Premiums ut west
Mnnh.s Hill In.nignI

The pupils of St. Msrys School, South
Wheeling, will be rewarded for their
fsithiulness and Improvement during
the pat year by the presentation at
Westwond's Hall tonight Of number Of
very heud-"'uoPremiUms. The exercises
will consist at vocal and Instrumental
music on the part of the children and
the uruhays ol the choir as it existed
whcn Mr. Sullivan was organist, and it
is pos IDLE that Bishop kain, who, with
other of IT, clergy is expected to be
present, will favor the audience with
some remarks The hal will doubtless
be- crowded.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-28
BAPTIST, Quarterly meeting.

Opened with prayer by Brother d. I.
c. Farrow. Rev. l.. r. Steele, preached
from Acts 2S.l5, subject, encourage
ment." It's source Is God thro' His word
and spirit. Second, the sympathies and
cooperation Of Christian Brethren.
Third, success in the work. This depends
mainly on fidelity.
Brother Cobburn, of Buffalo Church
Reviyals are not gotten up but received
in answer 20 prayer and obedience to d.
vine directions.
Brother Farrow thanked God for the
promise that where two or three are met
in Christ's name there am land sus-
tanned it by some rich experiences, fol-
lowed by several others, making n very
interesting conference.
The conference will be confined to-mor-
row morning and evening.