davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-24
FARM FOR SALE.

Rare chance for a bargain. The
subscriber would offer for sale, his
farm of 100 acres, located in Town of
Somers, 215 miles from Kenosha.
Buildings and fences in good repair, 80
acres of grass and grain land in high
state of fertility, 20 acres of valuable
timber, principally Hickory, Maple,
White Ash, White and Bur Oak.
Terms easy. For particulars call on
Josiah Bond, Real Estate Agent, Keno
sha, or subscriber on premises.
P. A. GILCHRIsT.
KENOsHA, Jan. 1873. 34w2
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-24

We would particularly request our
lady readers to try the Brazilian Vol
canic Self-Acting Stove Polish, the
next time they wish to clean their
stoves. 1t is all pulverized ready for
use, and requires little or no effort to
produce brilliant polish. Sold by
dealers generally. 34W4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-24

RAINES- WATKINS-At the Methodist par
sonage, Bristol, Jan. nth, 1878. by Rev. P. W.
Peterson, Miss Silva J. Raines and Mr.. Vim.
FL. Watkins, both of Salem.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-24

The following lecture course is to be
given for the benefit Of st. Matthew's
Church:
Hon. James I'll. Howe" The Char
acter of the Earl of Salisbury"
Judge Volney French "The Valley
of the Nile"
Edward Martin, Esq.-"The Author
ship of the Shakespeare Plays"
Rev. Henry M. Simmons-sThe ORR
gin of the English Language"
Rev. Geo. NJ. Everhart-"O ur Young
Men,"
Edward Curry. ESQ. popular Tel
egraphy."
Col Howe will open the course on
Tuesday Evening Feb. 9Th. Season
Tickets $1.OO.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-24

LECTURE. - Rev. Fl. M. Simmons
delivered the second Of his course of
astronomical lectures at the Unitarian
Church last Monday evening. The at
tendance was larger than on the pre-
vious occasion and the speakeas re-
marks were received with decided
manifestations Of approval. The lee
lures are illustrated with practical ex-
periments and cannot fail to prove
highly interesting to all. The next
lecture Of the course will be given next
Monday evening.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-24

The Cooperative Literary Society,
is the name Of an organization which
has just been perfected in this city, for
the study of literature. The society
propose to hold weekly meetings at the
Grant House parlors during the bal
ance of the winter.
Canada buys more American organs
than any other foreign country, and
England and Scotland take nearly all
our oil cake,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-24
Another Old settler Gone.

Died in Somers, Kenosha Co. Wis,
on the 9th day Of January, 1878, of In
fiamation of the bowels, Square TT.
Clark, aged 80 years, leaving his widow
alone to mourn his loss. Their only
son, young man in the prime of life
having died less than one year ago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-24

"a MWEHm @and Morphine Habit absolutely and speedily
EEEEHEH M E cured Painless; publicity Send stamp
HEWHEH EV5E fo- nortic.ars DR. CARLTON,
~ kVEVE IsT Washington St. Chicago III.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-24

WHEREAS, Death has taken from
our number, brother Horace Adams,
and though feeling a greater sorrow
than can well be expressed in words,
yet deeming it fit to pay this tribute to
his memory:
Resozoed, That in his death not only
has this society lost a valued member,
but each member Of this society true
friend. A member and friend, al
ways the same; always upright and
manly, and while we bow to the fiat
that took him from us, we are comfort
ed with the fact that his life among us
was such as to make his memory be-
loved and honored.
Resoz0ed, That copy of these reso-
lutions be spread upon the records.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-24

Is there hell, was the subject of in
quiry in most Of the churches in this
city last Sunday, but the answer to
the conumdrum seemed to be rather
conflicting.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-24
~ Z: ID

BARNS-In Kenosha, Wis. January 3d. 1878,
Sarah Ann, wife of Norman Barns, aged fifty
years, after long and painful illness.s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-24

King Alfonso and Princess Mercedes
were married yesterday. !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-17

n certain point the proceedings were q rcpot-
tiOn uf yesterdays. There WAS n call for tho
regular order by Mr.. Potter. This meant II vote
on the sccouding OF the previous question ON
his resolution. II was had: no quorum was
present: n call Of the House was had quorum
WIS shown to hc present: the regular order was
demanded for the twentieth time the nrmo-
Gratis fllod between tellers: not n Republican
moved no quorum was present: another call
fore. Twice to-day II proposal was made 10y
the Republicans to 10 on with other bust
ness. but IA IL was coupled with no
promise Of quorum upon the resolution. tho
Democrats insisted on the regular order SO
high did the feeling run. and SO strong was tho
opposition to any concession among Democrats,
that II mild attempt by Alexander II. Stephens
to be heard in suggesting some compromise
was drowned by cries OF regular order:
Quick to seize any opening which might divide
the Democrats. Republicans asked for silence,
but for the first time, his pnrty friends utterly
refused Mr.. Stephens n herring. II was PLAIN
that the Democratic majority will accept neither
compromise nor the suggestion OF cOmpro.
mise till the right OF the majority to control
legislation is finally assured.
After the adjournment Of the House, some
twenty or thirty Of the leading Democrats held
a consultation In the room Of the Committee on
Military Affairs. The situation was canvnsscd
thoroughly. There was a free expression of
opinion. and there was not one man who was
not heartily in fnvor of standing firm. Nearly
every man spoke, and all said that the over
whclrning sentiment of the masses was he
hind them. and there could be- no ialtcring or
yirlding: the resolution Of Mr. Potter must be
adopted. II the Republicans wanted to investi-
gnto South Carolina. Oregon. or any other
Stnte. they could have II as an independent
proposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-17
TRANSIT OYER TIE BRIDGE.
The Resolution OF "a Committee or the Tru.-
tees on the width OF the Track.

The Transit Committee of the East River
Bridge trustees. comprising Mr.. Thomas Kin
sella, Mr.. Thomas Hitchcock Or. Samuel Hall.
Mr.. llaswell. Mr.. Stranahan. Arthur Leary,
Vice President OF the board. ana President
Henry c. Murphy. the last two being ex oliicio
members, met yesterday afternoon in the oflice
in Water street Brooklyn. to discuss the ques-
ton of the gauge of the railroad track on tho
bridge. the motive power. AMI the connection
Of the transit system Of the bridge with tho
rapid transit roads Of New York, and similar
ronds proposed in brooklyn. Tho chief en-
giucer. Mr.. W. A. Roohing. had reported in
favor oi Il gauge Of six feet. thnt width being
advisable rs he thought to insure the stead
incss Of passenger car, in high winds. In his
first report he expressed his unwillingne-s to
reduce this to four feet eight and n half inches.
h"causc therc ARE Glwpys two or three northeast
gales every year which blow with sufficient
Violence TO upset an empty train on n narrow
gau2c.
The engineers decision on this point seemed
70 destroy all hope OF making IN" track across
the bridge part Of II continuous line with con-
ne'tions in Brooklyn aud New York 10 link the
System 0i railroads oi tn. island with that Of
me New YORK mainland; In a supplemental re-
norl IN" chlet engineer lin outlining plan for
transit, whi u he call 'd the double circulating
system said that the body ol the car used in
inns plan could be madn much h"avier, and lis
"urlly a@aiNst lis I ~ Nerurncd hy tho
Mihq So ,mu"4 lnrr"ih "A narrow gauge
chn De adopted WtAout
noon spent much tim" IN discussing the differ
eni suggestions mnic relative 10 tho use Of loco
motives on the BRIDGE and the making Of ar
rangemonts with oihcr corpori,ions 10 run
their trains across for the eneo1mmodntiono @ the
public. On motion of Mr. Murphy it vas unani-
committee ihat Nh" Cuust' of the bridge track
should be re4grrd to iret inches; Mc.srs
hlnsrl Ia and llu.Well were appointed TO consult
with Engineer Rorhlng as 70 the execution OF
mo plan, ana as to the weight OF cars that tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-17
STARTLING REPORTS or rREACnERY
Have Any Democrat. sold Out t-Mr. Harris
OperatIons-The Doors TO he Locked.

WASHINGTON, May l6.-There is a rumor
tonight which has been traced to n source
that entities II to consideration. that move
ment is on foot TO break the Democratic ranks
tomorrow. Tho Republicans say there are
from fifteen to twenty-five Democrats who will
bolt. have found one man who says he has
been approached on the subject. He declined TO
go into II. but will not say who approached him.
Midnigh-It has been ascertained that T..
Kirke Hart OF the Thirtieth New York Dis
trct. is the man who has approached DEM
ocrats with proposition to bolt and
help the Republicans vote down the Pot
ter resolution. He has not the courage
to lead in such movement and will doubt
less vote with his party when the pinch
comes. He will have to face the music to-mor-
row. There will be a call OF the House il there
Is not quorum on the regular order-second-
ing the previous question on Potter's resolution
and the Democrats will order tho doors closed.
and fight II out on the line they have started on
till the Republicans weaken. or till they sold
out by their own side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-17
RUSSI4'S PRITITEERS.
An Opinion that they win he Captured by
British Men-oEW War.

LONDON, May 16.-Russian preparations
10 attack British commerce attract great atten-
ton The Times says: The United States may
be depended upon to do all in their power 10
observe the treaty Of Washington. but even il
the Russians succeed in equippng their little
feet il will hardly do much mischief. and is
more likely to fall victims TO our cruisers than
to infiict damage on our merchantmen. We
might have some trouble at first. but short
time will suffice TO clear the seas and make tho
passage OF our vessels from one port to another
as safe as now"
Disquieting accounts have been received in
Berlin from st. Petersburg. The prospect is
again threatening. 1t seems that the Pan Slay-
ist party are once more gaining the ascendancy.
The Russian newspapers are full OF news
about the volunteer feet Subscriptions for
fitting 1t out are coming in from al parts OF
Russia II Is true that the sums raised seem
very small Tor the purposes; but they are dou-
bic the amounts contributed from the same
sources to the Czarina's committee Tor the relief
Of the sick and wounded during the war.
Complete secrecy Is maintainrd IN st. Peters
burg in regard to Count SchOuvaluns reports
to the Emperor and the conferences at the
Foreign Onice. Strict silence upon the subject
also appears 10 have been imposed upon the
semi-ofllcial organs. in order thnt previous 10
Count Schouvalof's return to London no un-
necessary discussion may arse,
The Lower House OF the Hungarian Diet to-
day adopted the BIZ providing for credit ot
GOO00 O0O forms. Only the extreme left were
opposed TO the bill NJ lisa the Premier. said
that the Government regarded the affairs Of the
Balkan Christians rs II European question,
which they intended to settle IN concert with
Europe.
The Italian Government has asked for n sup
Elementary war estimate Of 1O,OOO000 francs.
The request Will be opposed in Parliament by
The Standard says the Porte will allow no
further addition to the British fleet mt lsmd.
An exchange of ships will be permitted how
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-17
Weather Once Prediction.
Ensterly 10 southorly winds. cloudy or partly
JOT1INGS .IBOUr roJyM

Tho irtr - Apr,s ,br,h in Eiehtecntb a.
IA, rl,,,i ,'t,.,rr,,, .,,t.i,. " ' w '
h1ie iiriru i'i from iiird story window at l3 East
SlNl'H street Ar'h ru"N' an" was hil''d'
Tie N1so lil college NN AT hinn 'ciraied the Folly.
t'hni'sM hf""AlNh 40 toHih"hl A'stN l'ff-lo to1
xGlN Gur.iu nrl ,sltfur. i tr! and srntt of Penn.
s,,luuA Ns,irl tt, Grand on, ia IiHn~ d,t evening
=, - .t, . "a. a., 49,, a.,
"M M 10 va 'l!,",i ,i "',,' " :" Ml.s "s.ni,hni Mss
e., tlus a., nitr ''
~ ,.,,,,. d., ,,,..a ,..,,,, t,.,.,,,.,. o., T.,
. Nin Nnlu,Hh n"l Ely, "a tli Urinary cohccrt 70
ii''' 'N.i. Wv, ""tI ~ ''t' ,Nrn'ns III Tue
P''l"'' ' Mli' VIZ AN"''' ''' ""N''"h avenue
&. La Nunu.ur amt N Curtis ran 100 Nnrds in
Mott n'm 'r.''riW for the Aihleuc Ciub's sod medal.
winch Ia MOuilAur had Won La Montague won by ono
yard tiu l', ''''ud-
I,,r,i, 1,,,, ,,,. ,o,,l IA ,if n,roiyzod In ,ha hu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-17

Tho steamships Baltic, Gcert, and Utopia
sailed Yesterday. the first taking l31 cabin passengers
the second ls5 and the 35 Among those IN the Bal
tic were Baron Blanc and his bride. For an hour
before the time sailing the Baron and the Baroness
held an iunrmal rNer ON the hurricane deck. They
were presented with mnumerahr mskcts and bouquets
o thc rarcst iuNcrs. thai hcd the mann saloon when
theN were d dslluNrd with u heavy perfume Mr G. j
Canda and MIS- taula. Mrs lrVWRrd cutting aud Miss
Annie Cutting. Col and Mrs Flnvl Jones. cant Mc'u
heh. Mr T. n. McCass. Mcssr. Edward amt Robert Pot
ter. the Marquis lie rocsad lormari. tul T. ;, stewart
Mr.. schaus, MIR. > q, Skidmore, Mrs. Charles lfHnN
Miss Tiffany, and Mr. George Wilkes sailed in the same
steamer. on board the drlert Mr. PaTke GOdwln
and the Misses Mlnna and Anne GodNln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-17
FRIGHT OYER FENIANS.
A BODY OF them said 10 he Camping In North
Vermont.

NORTH Troy. Vt, May lG.-The activity
along the Canadian frontier in this vicinity
goes to prove tho correctness Of the rumored
Fenian invasion. A body OF strangers is en-
camped in the woods near this place. They are
all Irishmen. well dressed and Intelligent. Ac-
hourly
The Canadian militia have been called out.
aud there seems TO exist feeling along the bor-
der that an immediate invAsi sion Of Canada by n
large army of Fenians is more than probable.
ST. JoHN. \. b., May lG.-1he brigade garr-
son artillery have received orders to be in rend-
mess for any emergency. new battery has
been enrolled in the eastern part of Lancaster.
The 81. Andrews Battery will be resuscitltcd
immpdiately
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-17
STRUCK DOUN IN 4 MEADOW.
Probable Murder and Robbery In stockton
Township, New Jersey.

CAMDEN. y. j.. May lG.-Early this morning
Capt Z. II. French. a farmer Of stockton townsh p
found an unknown man lying bleeding In his meadow
close by Coorers creek The man was nscnsihlc. and
tho ground near where he lay bore evidences Of y
desperate struggle. lie had been badly wounded
wi'h knife having several stab wounds. aud the
dou> ui - il-ht wrist were severed lie had cNicfiv
lam On the SPOT where he found the greater mart
o tho night Medical attendance being NJ procured
the man 80 TAR recovered this afternoon , abb
give hs name and address a. Ernest SchwarIau OF
Cailowh street, Philadelphia. He then rrapscd into
insensbiAiy. and has spoken In only iucohrrcn, sen,
tenccs since.
An investgnuon leads TO traces OF robbery having
been committed before the struggle French farm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-17
NEW JERSEY.
y crop OF New Jersey is

feared that the strawberry crop OF New Jersey is
injured beyond recovery.
Nj Mulord Of Grand street. Jersey City had two large
newfoundland dogs Last week one Of them died. and
the other then refused iood and d-pava The creates
greet Twas found dead yesterday mOrin- ults kennel
The body Of the woman found IN the a, Arnsack
snake ll. ON "Wednesday has been identified as that Of
Mrs Mcfarland, who Disappeared ahuut twu WEEKS ago
IRON her residence at Central nnl Manhattan HNruucs,
JerseN tiN llclghts She was - wears o axe.
While bows were PLAYING on Clalcmont Ilill Jer.
sey city. Wedne ~iay Henry Francis was put in an
empty barrel by his companions who then BEGAN to roll
him down the hill The barrel escaped their
troll and plunged down the hill into the canal Francis
was rescued by s0me canal bvatmeIL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-17
Elizabeth Murray Freak.

Officer Ward saw woman uniress herself on
e pier AT East sixty third street. and teH stand the
string piece. Not hcne able 10 prevent her plunc-
ins into the water. tho officer yelled at her. without
taking her clothes thc woman through the
second avenue. aud cuicrrd the house at ll47 where
shr WAS arr, .id In the liils ninth Street Police Court
Yesterday she Hgniu stripped herself ut every garment
She desc rlhcd herself Elizabeth Murray ol Perth Am
lul y d Jns.rn kLlnrr.h .nMt nor 20 q phN slclan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-17
Letter. ,hn, Toucheda u Murderer. Heart.

John D. Wright. the murderer Of Bernard
Ferron in the Lrle basin and whos confined in Ray.
mond street ia received two letters from hi, father
ami the other from his grandfather. ON Wednesday III,
father sicpks o hr ercat sorrow hi, family, amt -.
presses his regret TINT he h tom poor RrD u
AMI a',i, his illiHci SON lr ucu. N!druiA NOT uy
apptccHuA the situation, tells la, sul tn como r-ht
home ~ soon H. h" gets ont of his trouble Tho piuui-
father over ' Years of age III, riitr isNrry ouch-
ilg, ana the murlrrr' WAS much affected wule reading
H. Sitc' receiving these letters wright ha, abandoned
card playing. And ihll,u into a melancholy mood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-17

Some bows found the body Of n man hanging
from tree, hy clothes hnc. n Lct, Woo', Gravcscnd
on Wednesday evening. The dead man appeared 10 lra
German about T. years ot In his ur kcs were found
acnrb hearing the inscriptions "fur Coroner lHruh BuI
ot Milmnstnn sui.rct tn the nomination u the Demo.
crAic party amt urcr of the ihr iotI,r dated MavS
1875. Justice McMahuus uA found verdict OF suicide
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-17
TURF Events.
Tho Favor,te Winning In Lexington.

LEXINGTON. May 16.-The first race was for
the PhTnix Hotel stake for threcycar olds mile and
thrcequarters. The starters 1lmyar. McIIcnry.
solicitor and chestnut colt by War Dance Iimyar won
with .2l McHcnrN second chestnut colt iiirl
Then he qmt
The second race for two.vcar.ods was won hy Audax
Latuma second La Favorita third The thirl race was
won hv Ednhur, Bill Bass second, Cammie r. third,
TOOna fourth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-17

At School Hall. on Thrteth street. near
Second avenue, the ladies' OF St Gahries Church are
holding fair. OF the features of which contests
for pcarlhanded, silyerbarrclled smiih Wcsson re-
volver inlad with gold. and goli headed cane Police
Can't Mount oi the Nineteenth ward hnd capt Murphy
ihc lMenN-nrst are conn etots for The lrst uri4r
and ballots at twenty cents each cast hv
nightly hN the respective irieuds of zach Murphy late
last evening ntty votes ahrud For fhe caue.
Jimmy OBrieu. Major q Shuuncssv. Barney Hls.
lin. GEN Burke l. Mcpono1eh. II. + Farrell and Cor
Croker contestants Nt ten cents a ballot Inst
night Major Shauuessy led the list
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-17

O'Leary. the champion walker. left for Chicago
the Erie Railway at o'clock last evening. on his
way the ferry he called for his belt
the Ashley walking match. Mt the Little shoe shop ht
Brondway ana Canal street where had been lett during
the day, tile cynusure VI all eyes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-17
Woodlands winning the Cheshire.

LONDON. May l6.-The race for the great
Cheshire handicap stakes took place Chester today
and was won by Mr. y. Swindclls chestnut horse Wood
lands who second In the race tor the chester Trades
cup yesterday. Mr. ,. Grettnn', brown Auuen Iis
tJ was second and Lord Wilton's Foutstcp third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-17

BLACKBURN. May l6.-Nceotiations have been
proceeding during the day betwecn representatives o.
Tho and the operatives which resulted favor
aus thatitis believed settlement will be reached to
morrow
The conditions o the settlement are that the operatives
ilr'igliuut the district To work three months
reduction oi ten per cent. the mills running tLil time.
Tn waso. ohc raised Al the end three months
trade Is mat, rally improved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-17
Fatal burning Acc,den. In Newburrh.

NEwBURGH. n. Y. May 16.-Mrs. Catherine
Keys 267 North Water street this city, burned to
death last night and her sxmonthsold child was it is
feared, fatally injured While Mrs Keyes was putting
girl TO bed the smaller child overturned
kerosene lamp. Mrs Keyes was fatally burned N IVY.
Ing 10 save The child. she mas ~ IesTs Of Ags.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-17

samuel Post, farmer Of Mernek, Long Island, was
held under bonds Tor the Grand Jury by Justice Belts
Jamaica on Wednesday. He is accused OF careessy
running down the carriage OF Mrs Tyson Of Brooklyn
who driving the Jamaica turnpike, and
escaping killing heE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-17

Our genuine Soft Capsules Trade marks, Anne rcan,"
star" and Monogram" Aaugar PeIie. ITO ReAds
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-24

OF minor changes and improvements We
trust thew will guard with even more than
ancient rabbintcal vigilance the absolute
integrity OF the Word Of God, aud sacri-
ice no verse or paragraph OF its contents,
no lot or title even Of its letter, except
what can be demonstrated on incontesIl-
BILE evidence not to belong there" 1
The most marvellous harvest ofthc mis-
sions is being rcaped in lndiathis year,
and the reproach Of waste which has been
EAST upon this work so long must be lifted.
We recently had occasion to note the
tremendous accession Of over 1900 souls
ut once to the Anglicaus at Tinneyel!y,
which has been subsequently increasedb by
5000 more In the same presidency: There
have also been added eight or nine hum
hundred families Of COCO persons to the
Arcot mission oil the Reformed Dutch
church. Lately intelligence has been re-.
ceiyed from the American Baptist mission
among the Tclugus OF q similar immense
ingatierinp OF converts. Rev. j.. /.
Clough writes from 0ngole the letter be-
ing printed in this weeks Waterman
that there have been baptized between
June l6 and August | no less than sGYI
persons, and he believes, iii my life and
health and my native preachers are spar
ed" there viii be 5000 more baptisms be-
fore the new year. Mr.. Clonglh says the
great conversion began in the digging IN;
der his direction, OF a canal in March and
April, 1877, by which means these TGlu-
gus and their little mes were saved
from the worst OF the famine. At
least one.half Of those baptized. no says,
trace their change to that date. The CRYING
need IL for 200 more teachers, and Mr..
Clough appeals to the Baptists tosend men
and money. Certainly Christians have
now the stimulus OF fulfllment to add to
their hope, and the American hoard ought
not to report deficiencies in its treasury
hereafter. The English Feee-Will Baptists
have, we notice, raised $4,000 to eHdoE o
school in India for the training Of native
helpers. ..aI .i ytlgHf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-24

No. 10 90 Saturday night has no connection for
Sf Pssisss fsa*s.i Sfasips Room va s%lseblss e4u
ciSsseSasetto6s ore made for all points South md
Southwest. North and Northwest. making this deal
great West, and o whom Particular ~EtidrAion bSiSdn.