davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-01

pUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE-As
"A administrator de bonis non with the will
annexed of Richard o. Shirley decd. I will
ofsr for sale at Gainesville. in Prince Willism
county, on SATURDAY, January oath, 1880.
l.. The HOUSE, at Gainesville, recently occu.
pied BY Mrs. Susan Shirley deceased, with out.
buildings, and FIFTY AND A RALF ACRES
OF LAND. The land is in 4 good state of cul.
tlvatlo9 and mostly cluared; the buildings are
2 4 TRACT OF TWO HUNDRED AND
SkpENTY.ONE ACRES OF LAND, adjoin.
ing Gainesville on the right hand side of the
road leading from Gainesville to Brentsyille
and on the left side of the road from Gainesville
TO auckland. This land has new and valuable
DWELLING HOUSE on it, with out buildings
and blacksmith shop the only one 10 Gaines.
Vllle). This is all very desirable property, stu
sted at Gainesville, thriving village.
Terms OF Sale: One fourth cash the residue
IN three equal annual instalments, the purchss.
ers giving bonds, with approved personal secur-
ny, bearing interest from the day Of sale, and
the title to DO retained until the last payment
has been made. HE LYNN
Admir-. de bonis non W. W. q. of
Qec lS-N4W h. y, Shirley decesaed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-01

TNHE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock.
q holders OF the MT. VERNON COOPER.
ALIVE BULLYING ASSOCIATION will be-
held At Harmonic Hall THURSDAY, January
!, locO g! IA O'CLOCK. Election snd report.
oerZ9 st L. Z. UHLER, Secty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-01

~ UTlCE-Iae sevo IL annual meeting of the
- GERMAN CO-OPEksTIVE BUILD.
ING ASSOCIATION, Nos 25s 3, will bs held 1T
Harmonic HULL, JANUARY LIT, 1850, st 7.3O
O'Clock p. n, Busines5 Annual report and
e.ecion of ii GERS
dec 3l-2s SCHNEIDER, secrstsrv,
New-York tribune., 1880-10-12
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON. Monday. Oct IL, 1850.
Archbishop McCabe, of Dublin, has written pastoral
letter deploring the silence OF those Irish leaders in
whose presence threats Of violence TO landlords have
been uttered.
dispatch from Vienna to The DAILY Eers says: Largo
orders for Austrian rifles being lived from France
the Argentine Republic, Roumania, Chill China. Mon
tenegro and Greece.
TIE French Government has begun a prosecution
against Felix Pyat for article usfying the
OF Berezowsk Pole the Emperor OF Russia
at Paris, June O. 1867.
The North German Gazette says that IL hears from st.
Petersburg that China has given its Ambassador the
MARQUIS Tseng full powers. with the OF ending tho
negotiations between Russia and China satisfactorily.
The Newmarket Second October Meeting began to-day.
The race for the Cearwc Stakes for colts
and files lme of and by Lord Falmouths
brown fly Bal Gal Mr.. 7. L0rard's brown colt
IroquoIs also ran.
According TO the Clerical journals at Rome the Papal
Nunclo at Paris VIII continue to negotiate with the
French Government with the object OF mitigating ths
appcaon of tae Religious DEGREES ana 1t will depend
on tue result of these efforts whether tue Pope VIII
intervene or not
dispatch from Teheran says: The Knrds who re-
Gently entered Persian territory still in the Maragha
district The inhabitants OF SoutchbulaE, the Governor
OF which hei at the approach OF tne kuris have sworn
allegiance 70 the Kurds The town of Mirauda and four
larse villages have been paged and The inhsbtants
The Persian Government has ordered troops
to the scenc OF disorder
New-York tribune., 1880-10-12
EORAIATION OF TIE COLUMN.

THE ExCHANGEs WELL REPREsENTFD-How THE
PHILADELPHIA INvINCIBLEs APPEARED-DkLE-
CATIONS FROM The ASSEMBLY DIsTRCrs-
BUsINgss MEN AND THEIR EMPLOYEES IN LINE
PINE APPEARANCE OF THE MEN.
At the head of the column, Immediately following
the escort TO the Chief Marshal General Lloyd As
nipwall. marched the Bankers and Brokers Repub-
hcan Club 1t numbered over 400 men,
and in the ranks were nearly all the ac-
tive members of the Stock Exchange. Tho club
was under the command of Colonel Edwin NJ. Cox
and President James ID. Smith, and the other officers
of the organization marched at the head of the line
inst behind the banner. A stand of colors was in
tbe line The members of the club carried
an their arms lanterns of different coors !;
the men learing red lanterns, sergeants white
o,d cantains blue while the Colonel bad a lantern
combining the three, and the field and stah bore
blue and white lanterns The members were dressed
in dark clothes with black Derby hats, and on the
left breast they wore Garfield and Arthur
badges. Before the club took up the position
ossigned it in West Twelfth-st., right resting
in F,ftb-aye, it had assembled in Lafayette-place.
where il was joined about D. IN. by the Repub-
Tcan Inyincibes of Philadelphia, who were its
guests
This club did not arrive until more than an hour
fir the time appointed. II marched, directly
ON its arrival to Lafayette-place under the
cuidance Of committee from the
New-York Club A cold lunch was given there to
,be WISHING association but OWING to the delay in
arrival the Bankers and Brokers Club was obliged
IN its guests at supper. in order to take up Its
own nositon. 1t was joined afterward by the Phil
adelphia Club, which followed the Exchange clubs
in the line of procession.
The Mining Exchange Club followed the Bankers
., proLars, ard this was followed IN turn by the
stock Brokers' Clerks Republican Club both ear
RED lanterns like those carried by the STOCK Ex'
change Club.
Immedately behind these marched the Philadel-
,,,,a Ipypciblcs. They numbered over 1000 men
an of them active merchants, bankers and brokers,
of Philadelphia. They wore over DARK
New-York tribune., 1880-10-12
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
AZ ,nnorss nv r w HINTON.

AN ADDRESS BY j. W; HINTON;
RACINE Wis, oct. l1.=At the kenosha County
shr delivered re by j. w. aiuion Of MiiwauKee
A FATAL KICK FROM A HORSE.
farmer, living near North Harmony Yesterday kicked
in the stomach by aud lyei but few minutes
GENERAL VoGDEs COMING To Ew:YoRK.
NEWPORT. r. L., Oct 1l.-General Vogdes has
to Governors Island to attend the oour'arn OF ray
waAvERs RETURN TO WORK.
FALL RIVER. Mass, Oct. 1l.--Iha Barnard MIL
SsnigG' ssS 10 wsreS Tas been satisfactorily
COTTON IN THE MEMPHIS DISTRICT
MEMPHIS Ienn Oct l1lGs e9tron .@.,.f tego,. ,of
yield from 250 to 1908 POUNDS per acre. averaging
oOo pO"H'' KILLING HIS soN:IN.LAw,
u,nrSey SsS william 2s oass as Ms@sy
shot and % Sy ess sscona n N VINO the '
GERsrER IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Oci. 1l:-Many people we're nn-
eoneT Gerster was called eight solo and
Ne Beocca Nine swift aud La1Earo were each ene"rsa
THREE PERSONS KILLED IN A TUNNEL
HUNTINGp0N Penn, Oct. 1l.--Johr Carson and
his together win boy nsea Besne ps o ss
DAY we're over by the Pacific express train and were
- ~ REMARKABLE MODERATION OF MOB
LYNNvILLt. Tenn, Oct ll.-A regro pris"n.r IN
snm6er snarSe mea but %as custody ssa
agreeing INN 10 Pulaski The negro lad ou'ans
GRAVE ROBBERS IN MAINE.
BlpDFFoRD. Me- Oct l1.-ihe pcops OF l.emIng-
fAnn
nj coffin cump OF bushes about tao miles ffoa
the cemeer thought that grave roboeTs have been
at work In thai Vicinity.
RESTLESS INDIANS ON THE sKAGIr RIVER
Vancouver Lieutenant simmons 10 prSeeei
10 port with sixty men; o aid surveyor Henry ea
the sSagt River, In suppressing the Indian outbreak
CHILD DIES FROM HyDRoPuoBIA. ,
ELMlRA n Y, Oct. 1l.-A chiiu, two years oli.
son Of Mr. George elway OF thus city who was bitten 10 tho
Win an me symptoms OF hydrophoba rae dog has been
Eiei but IL is feared that ne has bitten others
THE NEZ PERCEs STEALING cATriE
PORTLAND, Oregon. Oct. l1.-tolOnel Wheaton.
sci a. FOLLOWS: The Perces are running OIL stoek
General has instructed hun To t'kc the heeessy
force Through the country ana s'o9 ne "e'0a
-.
u.pTEnpD Conn. Der. l1.-Nartin Bennctt, 1r..
presidency OF the CONNECTICUT frc nsuf
nce accept the msuasenent here of the united
stas agency Lion Company 0f LONDON and the SCOT
| ush Union aud Nstlonai OF Slssgo"
~ A BRIGHT AND LARGE COMET
ROCHESTER,. \. Y. Oct. ia large and brighe
ef s last night about mdn ght BY Professor
s,, of tns city IL Ia Ia tae coasei alton oi Pegasus IN
about nght ascension u 50 desinauon no'th ios no
| isinSs IA is moving very slowly northwest
! CONVENTION OF SOUTHERN JOURNALI5r5.
| Nrw-ORLEASs, Oct. l.-Replese "a ativeso OF twen-
OF asscnoed " -
| Hafon today. Colonel George W. Metfaho oi fHs
Oiacr jslegraph was e.cte psrm,nem p'e'"en' MAYOR
| Iastre,neki ,elvered an address'of welcome.
| THE cokwIN FAILS TO FIND THE JEASNETrE.
| SAN Francesca. Oct. l1.-lu nm interview WITH
John W,kor i the United states
who has arrived here ON The steam
sasma mas raverssa Arctic direction BE-.
,,.su gieral Island without gaming any
, ez,ncs 4. ieanns To Ai0ther attempt WIZ Do mais
a reach ue.sid is.an' he are .ne season eose~
New-York tribune., 1880-10-12
THE HOSTILITIES AT CALLAO.

The Peruvian Consulate in this city has re-
ceived copies of the official correspondence concerning
the Chan demand for the surrender of the Union and
tho RGac. var sent word to the Project at Callao:
Answer the Chilian Admiral that ne has before him.
in the very waters of Caao the Union ana the himac:
he may and take them IL it suits him; and as 10
the bombariment OF deienceess towns IKE Cberilos.
AncOn and Chancay 1t will be worthy Of Gillian war.
fare THAI 1t cannot take by surprise, they
have already fired upon Ancon and ChGncay has beea
bombaried daily since before toe destruction VI tho
New-York tribune., 1880-10-12
CATTLE-RAIsING COMPANY.

MONTREAL, Can, Oct. ia company OF
capitalists being formed here for raising cattle exen.
sively in the Northwest. the base OF the Rocky
Mountains. Senator CochraDe Is the principal promoter
New-York tribune., 1880-10-12
A DISASTROUS STORM.

BUENos AYREs, Sept 16.-There has been
great storm here. 1t lasted three days Several DIS
asters to shipping are reported.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-12
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
DULCIGNO PROBABLY SURRENDERED.
THE OTTOMAN COUNCIL or MINISTER'S ABAxDoss
PtrRTUFR REsIsTAxcF

DOLCtGNO PHOBABLf SUkktNDEkED.
THE OTTOMAN COUNCIL or MINISTER'S ABASDoss
FURTHER RESISTANCE
LONDON, Monday. Oct. II, 1880.
The 81. James's Gazette says The Foreign
Office received at late hour last night telegram from
MT. Goschen the British Ambassador at Constantine
pie. announcing that the Porto had agreed TO eede
Dulcigno"
Reuter- dispatch from Paris says: " a telegram
from Constantnope has been received here confirming
the report that the Council OF Minister'S decided upon
the Immediate and unconditional surrender OF Duh
cigno"
The Times, in leading article commenting on tho
rumor above mentioned OF Turkeys decision say;
Such course would dsarm the European concert BY
removing the primary cause OF the Naval demonstsa
A Constaphnople dispatch to The DAILY News says
Constantinopie he would abdca,e. The sultan has
been dong his utmost to make separate terms With
The Constan:nople correspondent Of The Daily reie
graph that though the Porte may Dulcgn0 10
will MAINTAIN its previous demands In regard TO tho
BERLIN. Monday. Oct. IL, 1880.
The North German Gdsefe says: All
must be received cautiously. Nothing s known OF any
such orders In weD-informed quarters"
THE MURDERERs OF DIR. PARSONS.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-The following has
been supplied the Department OF State for publcs
ton: The Department State is In pt day tOct
III Of telegraphc dispatch rom Mr.. Heap, the United
States Charge Afaires at Constannope, announcing
that the murderers OF Dr. Parsons, tbc American mis-
sonary, who recently killed and robbed under cir
OF great atrooty at Isndt have been tried
by the Court at Constantinope ana convicted The
principal Turk named ALI has been sentenced death
by hanging. and the two accompiees 10 imprisonment
at hard labor for fifteen years. The Department has
from the outset pressed the matter with all urgency TO
the extent OF ord ring OF naval vessels 70 Con-
santlnOpe and in addition TO the imperative demand
made through Mr. Heap for exemplary justice. u has
horiked his personal attendance at the trial. aud the
employment OF able counsel assist ia the prosecution
of the murderers Their prompt conviction and
is doubtless due to the activity Of the measure
taken by this Government
New-York tribune., 1880-10-12
AT THE REVIEWING STAND.

Twilight had hardly fallen when knots of idlers
began to collect under the Gags that marked the
corners of the reviewing stand in the mid
die of the plaza at Twenty-fourth-St. AS
time went on each moment brought fresh accessons
to the crowd. BY o'clock the spectators gathered
on the stand were offered wonderful sight. On
every side stretched away restless surging sea of
humanity. Just south of the stand the great lamp
post with its eight globes served as goal for the
army that filled Broadway. Men and women fought
their way desperately toward it, but reaching it, a
line of gray helmets and upitsd clubs barred their
onward progress. A woman, gaudiiy dressed
Init disheveed reached the post, clung to
II for a moment, raising herself little. and then
there was sudden movement in the throng and
she was swept away. sailor followed aud essayed
TO climb the post but was ruthlcssly. hurled down
by an officer. From the stand south the crowd
New-York tribune., 1880-10-12

lCe..saaess ga Ssesna psgC
, 1880-05-20
THE WALTER A WOOD
c'M MAIN.RAEE REAPER.

This Machine IL 20 well and widely known through.
out the entire West TO render unnecessary detailed
description OF It's numerous excellent points. For
many years IL has stool securely prr-emuent among
So Rskng Rcapers and remains unrivAled IS Table.
Rake Reaper in tho esteem Of the many thousand far
who have long and severely tested It, Testl-
mona letters, attssting its unyaing popularity, arc
constantly pouring in upon u.s. lts simplicity, wonder
full durability and splendid execution ars 80 familiar
to have become proverbial.
While we have boen careful ut all times to retaiu In 1t
the perfection Of principle which has given Walter A.
Woods Chain Rake Reaper its great prominence, We
have from time to time made such changes In constc
tion as practical experience and rigid tests In the field
have shown to be desrable and s these
have proved TO be all that we claimed for them, and
have kept the machine In the front line OF the 'narch
Of progress"
, 1880-05-20

. ai"Mother," said the seyen-ycar-old son
OF an energetic mother not a thousand
miles from Rochester, the other day, as
hewatched her vigorous manipulqtionof
a kitchen utensil, ''you ought not to go
to heaven" "Why not, my sonl' in a
surprised manner. Because you would
wear out your harp before eternity was
half over,' was the quiet reply Of the
young philosopher.
, 1880-05-20

! am tired Of being blistered, leeched
cupped and besmesred with croton oil
by eminent practitioners, who try to
cnre that cold of mine by such proceed
ings This tale is frequently told by
the sufferer to- his druggist. who, not
knowing any better, makes up any num-
Der OF cough mixtures without giving
any relief. All you sufferers, do you
know you cannot be cured by such
means as stated abovel Here is the
cause 1t is an established fact that al
most all coughs have their origin in a
deranged stomach, whence gases press
upon the different parts Of the chest,
etc, and thus, cause coughing, which
upon too much straining, even produces
ear acqe and finally deafness. One bot
tie of Pfunder'e Oregon Blood Purifier
will give immediate relief; it has been
tried over and over again, and found to
answer the purpose in every case, l,4
, 1880-05-20
Feels Like a Now MAN,
ROCHESTER,, Sept. 25, lS6!

IUOUHEsTEK, oep| 20, loU5'
Messrs. II. III. Warner. & Co.: L feel
grateful to yodfor having relieved me
by means of your Safe Pills of an old
and seemingly incurable costiveness.
For years have scarcely been able to
obtain a natural evacuation of the bow
els. Only by the aid Of physic or in
jections could 1 obtain relief. / find
that now have regular evacuation of
the bowels and feel like a new man. ao,
Your sincerely, T.F. DEGARMo,
, 1880-05-20
Gould's Winnings.

Goulds winnings during tho last year
arc yariouSly estimated, but on any rcck'
opinc his capital has been rolling up
Ike a SNOWFALL. The New York Pub
Nc saws that year ago he sold 100000
shares ot Union Paciic for about 81.
100000. Then lie bought controlling
interest in Kansas Pacific, which was at
10 for about 100000, aud in the next
six months the stock rose to %, netting
siOOO,OO0. Wabash was at ls when
Gould bought, men say, two thirds OF
the stock, and it rose later to 62l. His
pro6ts on the consolidation Of the st.
Louis Northern (which he bought at J,
and saw rise to AZ and Wabash are put at
s4s5O,000. In all, by spending about
s3,5CO,00O for stocks, Gould has netted
Sll 900, 900, ii, an important il, he were
TO sell out. Meanwhile he can borrow on
hisholdings two orthreo times the amount
of his original capital. The question in
Wall street now is how much Gould ex-
poets to make on his Central stock, of
which he has at least $4,000 shares.
, 1880-05-20

Child scarcely three years oldl look
ing wistfully at a diminutive pie.
Mother-"Now, Meta, | want you to
save your nice pie 30 your papa can see
it when he cones home" Child Gook.
ing still more wistirlly)-"l sink ]
could tell papa exactly how it looks"
, 1880-05-20
So WALTER A. WOODS
M o WING ATTACH MEMT.

Gearing and Cutting Apparatus, complete, Including
two Moving Scythes, thus rendering i with tho addi
ton Of the Reaper Wheels, Seat and Pole aComplstt
hower-naking The Wood Combined Machines tht
world.
Rake Reaper
, 1880-05-20

TO WALTER A, WOOD Is due the credit Of having
introduced the first successful eli-Bnder, and ths
high honor Is frankly conceded by competitors well
ass 'by tho agricultural community throughout the
world ..t~
With the Self, Binder, one man, with two or three
horses cut and bind twelve to eighteen acres per
day better and cheaper than when It is done by hand
Those who have used the Wood Self Binder are abso.
uely unanimous in tho assertion that the grain saved
more than pays for the binding material. ~ 'fl
SEPARATING TUE GRAIN. In lodged and tangled grain
this ia Indispensable This separation OF the bound
from the unbound gan and the delivery Of the bundle
by the Wood Binder, are unequaed There are no
scatterings, intcracng or hanging together Of the
bundles, and consequently none OF that difficulty in
shocking and stacking ang led grain inevitable in thi
case OF Self Binders OF other mskes. .r .....
CONTRASTING THK BcNDLg.-rne compressing OF III.
bundle Is accomplished by tho pressure OF tho iron
arms, which adapt themselves TO its size, iIsteado
the wire Itself feature not practically carried Out
any other manufacturer Other Binders compress tn,
bundles by means OF tension on the wire; and with
auch machines the result Is that the operator to avoid
breakage Of wire, must loosen the tension causing
loose binding-or he must bind small bundles in order
TO bind them tightly. -ntHI firt
ONE SPoOL ONE T1E.-In forming the band, one
Spool and Tic better than two taking less wire
and requiring less machinery 10 be look after
Over 500 OF these Bin ders in use in Oregon alone.
Send for Special Catalogues and Circulars
, 1880-05-20

Lady Charlotte Bacon died at her res
idence in London the other day at the
ago of 7s. She was the second daughter
Of Edward Harley, fifth Earl of Oxford,
and though of late years only known to
her own circle of private friends, was
one of the famous beauties of the frs.
quarter of this century, and is the Lady
Charlotte Harley whom Lord Byron has
immortalized in his poem to " Ianthe,
which forms the prologue to "Childe
Harold" Sic was the wife of the lat
General Bacon. rn
, 1880-05-20
the "CHlCAG0 PITTS" FOR $50
Leads all other separators and Horse
Powers in improvements CT '--e
real merit and value.

Tho Farm
G un
ny fm mani ln,gtiIv
"nnep'e etc Aal~'ou AsHsfu7 EEe@Ar0EN
, 1880-05-20
,,i WALTER A. WOODS
s SWEEP.RAKE REAPER,
Tho Model Reaper of the Period.
The only Flye.Rnke Reaper Manufactured

Experience mas demonstrated the superiority OF five
rakes over four for Teelng all kinds and conditions Of
grain. a.. l.-'
IL IL Tho lightost.drait, stcss running strongest
most durable and economical Rec-Rakc Reaper now
mndc tr
Walter A. Woods Rcapers have no equal in saving
badly l-condoned crops They also very success u
IN cIitting ilaa aud seed clover t..'p .'rl .Iu ql
wiltcrf A, Woods sweep.RaSe Reaper Is so con.
structci Il ~ the Haking and Cutting Apparatus can
be instantly lowered to secure tangled and down grain
, 1880-05-20
WALTER A. WOODS a %"
En- CUOlsElD GEAR MOWER,
5Bt 6sn. lin. cut. 4it. Q I'm. cut. A

This Mower ~rs brought out In 1873, and is already
In use by moro than TO- Oe0 farmers Its popularity is
so great and the denanffor t 80 active that have,
for tho past two seasons, fallen largely short OF filling
orders IS -. ' m ~ 4
Enclosed Gearing insuring exclusion OF all dust and
dirt, and freedom from noise and jarring.
No Gearing In Drive-whecls, the Gearing being per-
frctly encssed In the frame.
Width Of Tread, feet'7l inches-from three to six
inches wider than that of other Mowers 81
Height Of Driving Wheels, 81 inches from two to
four inches higher than other Mower Drive.Wheels.
Lightness of Draft II IL the lighestdrat Mower in
tho world. Tho reduction in weight, the improve
ments made in the gearing and the cutting apparatus
and the increase in the height OF driving wheels have
conduced to this result -,
Lock. .Nuta--An the mats on this machine liable 10
got loose, ara lock-nuts provided with keys
Farrpcrs, see this Mower before buying.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-05-14
RELIGIOUS.

Ed. Jos Ballou will preach at Walnut
Flat next Sunday at p. NJ.
The Sunday school at Mckinney will
he recognized next Sunday evening.
The Northern Methodist claim 10000
churches; but they owe over seven mill
lions on them.
The next Quarterly Meeting at the
Methodist Church will be held on the 9Th
Saturday and Sunday Of this month.
Rev. Geo. o. Barnes has closed his meet
ing at Callettsburg with $50 confessions.
and is now preaching at Ashland, Ky.
The Southern Baptist Convention con-
cluded It's labors yesterday and adjourned
to meet in Columbus, Miss, in May OF
next year.
DIR. II. l.. Breck writes that he can
not Gil his appointment at the Presbyie-
rian church next Sunday, but will be here
on the 9Th Sunday.
The Northern Methodist General
Conference at Cincinnati yesterday elected
four Bishops as follows: II. w. Warren, &.
d. Foss, J. =. Hurst. and T.. o. Haven.
= Rev. Mr.. Wilson, the Baptist minis
ter and Postmaster from Pike county, i'm
prisoned at Covington for violations o
post-oiiiee law, holds religious services il
Jail.
The st. Lawrence Presbytery, Of ths
southern Presbyterian Church in Texas
has passed resolutions condemning the Us,
Of Tobacco, and oIjecling To the recon
incubation Of any candidate for the Minis
try who uses il.
The General Association Of Kentucky
Baptisis will meet at Owensboronext Wed
nesday. May 10Th aud will be largely
attended. The ministers meeting will be
held on the 18th, and the State Sunda,
School Convention on the 20th.
The American Sunday School Union
organised last year 1877 Sunday Schools
into which have been gathered 5.629 teach
EN- and 10, 727 scholars. Nearly 5000 othel
! scholars have been encouraged and aided