davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-04-28
Local Politics.

At meeting Of the Republicans OF
the Sixth Ward, held In the Phoenix
Engine House, the following gentlemen
were chosen as delegates to the State
CnnNention, which meets at Dover on
May 9th:
D.I-gates-Rcbert G. Fraim, V.D.
Smith, III. II. Hawkins and William
Miller.
Alt-rnates-Joseph K. Adams, David
Stevenson, y. Ii. Gallagher and Simeon
Hood.
For members OF the County Commit
tee-H. II. Hawkins, David Stevenson
and William Miller.
The Third Ward Republicans met last
evening In the Water Witch Engine
House. The meeting was called to order
at 7.3O O'Clock, 1saiah II. TIL omas In the
chair. The following named gentlemen
were selected to be voted for as delegates
70 the State Convention:
II. U. McLear, Frederic Pyle, John
III. Graham, samuel File, VIM. +. Rob.
insou.
A lternates-Thomas Darlington, Benz
s. Clark, Sr.. Joseph Mcbride, DR.. John
Cameron, John Grinnage.
The following were nominated for
members of the County Executive Oom.
mittee:
Joseph E. Martin, George W. Sawyer,
g. ID. Lincoln.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-28
ST. PauI's Far.

following articles we're drawn at
huls Catholic fair last evening:
Pc No l, beautiful quilt, by
McCloskey, Third and Jackson
case OF ferns, by j. Conway, zoo
l'n street; box Of cigars by Josepli
pn, ll9 Van Buren, street; a large
,ey John NJ. Goldrich, Fifth and
u aaeets, barrel of -four, by Ella
dO " est street; a handsome doll.
Wy Neary, 1920 Chtst0ut street.
no z. TN toilet ser, by John
Pn, lls Van Buren, street.
e NO, 8. clothes basket, by Hanna
iVS W. third street; a picture OF
pcrei Heart of st, Mary, by Mrs.E
Elm street: pair of ornaments,
McCarren, 705 West Second
" NO. 4, a half dozen chairs nv
Jew McCay, l05 W. Fifth street: q
@a.'et, easel, by John P. Durken, sos
" NJ NO; o, a set of dishes, by John
nsn, Fourth and Monroe streets. q
saop table, by NJ RS Sarah Newell,
ysna pa avenue; a barrel of -four,
y noach, liz Bird street.
,o, NO, D, a box Of cigars, by Willie
Sue, "a handsome quilt by Annie
sIs, I'll Monroe street; a canary
mary Murphy ,2l1 Monroe street
ue. taoie by Ella Sullivan. Jack.
n NJ, IA handsome wax cross, by L
sli a. IA !, a wax cross, by Jane.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-28
"a CELEBRATED CASE.
General News.

The President yesterday nominated
Felix Coste TO be U. s. Marshal for Eas-
tern Missouri.
The Democratic State Convention of
Delaware, to choose delegates to the
Cincinnati Convention, win meet at
Dover on the 25th Of May.
1t is claimed by the friends OF Tilden
that he has majority of the delegates,
to the Connecticut Democratic Conyen-
ton, which meet in Hartford to-day.
The opponents of Tilden favor the can
didacy of ex- Governor English.
General Grant has written that he will
not be present at the meeting of the
Society of the Army of the Potomac la
Burlington, VT, on the 10th of June.
He expects to go to the Rocky Noun
tains for few weeks, and will not come
east OF Illinois befor next fall.
The Democratic State Convention of
Pennsylvania will meet in Harrisburg
to dav. Senator Nallace and Speaker
Randall, the leaders of the respective
factions, were both on the ground yester-
day. No conclusion had been reached in
the caucuses last night as to the claims
OF the rival Philadelphia delegations.
1t is understood that G. A. Mayer, of
Clinton county, wifi be nominated for
Supreme Judge, and Edward Herrick,
of Bradford, for Auditor General.
The Republican Convention of Ohio
meets in Columbus to-day. The Sher-
man delegates, being in the majority,
were engaged yesterday on programme
OF business. The Blaine men claim 250
of the 627 delegates to the Convention,
and also six Of the Congressional dis
tricts. At ascaucus last night they resol-
we'd "under no circumstances to yield to
dictation from any quarter as to the ac-
ton of District delegates TO the Chicago
Convention" The plan Of the Sherman
leaders is to have a resolution adopted
instructing the delegates at large and re-
questing the district delegates to sup
port Sherman at Chicago.
While Reuben Geist was digging sand
near Upton, Pa, yesterday, the bank
caved In, killing his six year-old son.
The Senate COMMITTEE on Foreign
| r slatiOns, yesterday, discussed the Ques-
tIon of providing for the reception and
entertainment OF the King Of Siam on
| bis visit to this country. The matter
will be further considered at the next
meeting.
The Secretary of the Treasury esti-
IN ates the surplus receipts of the present
IN enth at from ten to Twelve millions OF
| dollars.
There is a rumor that q special meet
ing of she Board OF Pardons ID to he held
for consideration of the bribery convict
| cases.
DR.. Joseph T. Webb, brother of Mrs
President Hayes, died suddenly of apo.
plexy in Minneapolis yesterday.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-28
The Coming Parade.

1t las been definitely settled at last,
that the coming firemen's parade will
take place a. night. The parade is to
be given in honor of the visl; of the
Friendship Fire Company of Harrisburg,
Pa, who entertained the Friendship
Company of this city, during Its visit to
Harrisburg on last Fourth OF July. The
home Company has received word that
the visitors will arrive In this tybetween
the hours Of and o'clock on the even
ing Of July 1st.
They will be met at the depot by a
committee, and escorted to the Clayton
House, where they will partake of a
lunch. After lunch, the line OF parade
will be formed and march over a route
yet to be designated. It Is probably
that all the companies will turn out
with one exception. Great prepar ations
will be made for the event, and each
company will endeavor to outdo the
others.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-28
Esrocsous Spanish Rosssrs,
THEY MAKE A RAID UPON A coNaRRaA.
TON IN A SPANISH CHURCH.

THEY MAKE RAID UPONA C0NoREoA-
TIoN IN A SPANISH CHURCH.
Madrid Correspondence N. O. Picayune.
Eeoently q band of robbers entered
hodts, Q Catalan village in Lorids
county, Spain. 1t was Sunday. Nearly
all the inhabitants were ut church. The
rurate was In the pulpit preaching . ser
mon. Three Of the robS,rs boldly stalk
ed inio church: They las indeed all the
oanu were) had their faces smeared with
soot, a rifle was slung over their shou.-
ders, revolver was in their hands. Ia
lneir belt was bowie- knife. Elbow
tneir way to the pulpit, they went up the
steps, Knocked down the curate, hound
MN with ropes, threw him ON
their shoulders and went with
thelr burden to the parsonage.
As they Quilted the church
tney warned the congregation that
down. Their companions appeared
ut he door to show this threat
TO De no idle menace. Nobody dared
move. Once in the parsonage, the Door
curate was seated, still bound, on chair
and ordered to surrender the 800 ounces
OF gold they knew were in his possession.
He declared he had no money. They
thrust 6owie-knives fifteen times in his
legs and arms, and as he persisted In his
declaration, they put him on his feet and
beiabored bini with a eudReI. He thece
upon confessed that he had 5000 reals,
but that this sum was all he possessed.
The robbers lighted sheaf of wheat and
neid the poor curate's head over IL. His
hair, eyebrows and eyelashes took fire.
He shrieked with pain. These screams
brought his servant, and she ran to ring
The alarm bell. The robber felled her to
the earth. Furious at being bsffied of
the 800 ounces of gold which, they
knew were in the curates hands, they
ordered him to kneel that he might be
shot. They were about to execute their
cruel design when one of sheir comrades
entered with the l 500 ounces gold which
after long search, he had found. to-
gether with some very valuable arms.
Thereupon they left. Such was the ter
ror they inspired, nobody dared give
pursuit.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-28
TRUSTEES OF THE POOR.
ANNUAL INSTRUMENTATION OF Of
FICERs--COMMITTEE


ANNUAL MEETINs-ELEcTIoN OF Of
FIcERs--coMMITTEEs
The annual meeting of the Trustees
ofthe Poor was held at the Almshouse,
this morning, when the following off,
GERS for the ensuing year were elect
ed:
President--Thomas Bird.
Clerk. Wilkins Cooch.
Treasurer-Wm. F. Lane.
Attorney---Walt r Cummins.
Visiting Physicians-Howard Ogie,
Willard Springer.
Superintendent Almshouse and In
sane Department-Malachi Barlow.
Matron, Almshouse---Mrs Annie d.
Barlow.
Matron, Insane Department-Mrs.
Rebecca M. Emerson. ~.
Superinteudent Small Pox Hospital
p. d. Croney.
The above are all re-elections.
The following standing conmittees
were appointed :. a.e. ~ ~
Supplies s-Brinton, Lackey, Springer,
Cooch.
Accounts-Laokev, Brinton, W. s.
Vandyke, Springer.
Streets Hickman, Farra, J. P. Arm
strong.
TO Settle with Treasurer-Lackey,
Groves, w. S. Vandyke. A.
On Grounds and Buildines-J.C.Van-
dyke, s. Armstrong, J. w. Evans.
Finance-W. 8. Vandyke, Samuel
Armstrong, j. w. Cooch.
Superintendent Barlow's quarterly
repo.t was also read as follows:
Number admitted this quarter. ..87
discharged u....".......... .........91
.h'tns''.'ss s',s.s..s....s..e...... a
Number OF Inmates at prese mt time:
White males. ...57 Colored males. 10
females. AT "females. .13
children. .13 "children... .15
-
III 40
Total, 157.
INSANE DEPARTMENT.
White males. 26 | Colorsd males. :. a
females. ...2S femsles...... ..3
"a Z
Total, 81; total inmates, 2l8. number
OF deaths during April. 6.
The Board is still In session.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-28
'"'hddv Anniversaar,,.

WV. evening, Mrs. Sarah Coleman,
Ivy %esl ~ Sixth street, was very much
I'm 1 ua ua hearing the ring of the
n, when about fifty of her friends
a, N on her to Commemorate her
L. eighth birthday. ne'
4 sas 'psenalng some time in congratu-
pao seclal intercourse, the guests
ieu ,s,i,o down to the dining room
Rbinars' r',e ,e was loaded down with
sre"sss, sss 70 %. eat: After doing justice
NrasI Psr %1al tne friends departed, (it be-
3 for orttHHslsnt,) tHs gdl leaving many good
rtnn.'ne .ne venerable lady. She was
[and "a,e aUe,, recipient Of some hand
The daily gazette., 1880-04-28
The 8. p. G. q.

The Managers of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children, met
yesterday afternoon, and arranged to
hold public meeting, In the interests
Of the Society. on Thursday, May 9th.
A committee of arrangements To pre-
pare for thDmeeting was appointed, as
follows: Austin Harrington, Rev. F. b.
Mrs. Martha b. Jones. 1t Is expected
that the meeting will be addressed by
Mr.. Elbridge T. Gerry, President of the
New York Society and by speakers from
Philadelphia,
The daily gazette., 1880-04-28

bY do you cough when you can
belief in Sines' Syrup of Tar, Wild
|y and HoarhoundP 1t is the
|etiCacious and pleasant remedy
b for Coughs, Colds, Croup,
pa and all diseases tending to
Onary Consumption; has been
Dor over thirty years and is espe-
adapted to children, as it does
auseate and consequently can be
in sufficient quantity as to effect
h.
\ one bottle and you will never be
put it. Price 25 and so cents per
!. Sold everywhere.
au1-1mod&w
The daily gazette., 1880-04-28
uot or Cold Baths
In $. : econd aud shipiey'
u,..oyv recalls the Past.

,w'nIy-five years ago all Eng.nhaa aaa
pc lwnlsed lw,lsd by the discovery made
conyuS'ss in'ss tITahame, the then Post-
eif Jaral Ja,,sl had taken the liberty OF
er GsnedIls GIadls addressed 10 private citl-
Ing nla nla.nI,sd i'm his removal In dis
IL ,uecalls tie wise decision re"
In,SS ISs sy Hon. ID. NJ. Key, the
y msuno unoaneral. who has ordered
nastsr,u;ooMA nans 10 M. A. Dauphin, New Or
'1.s Is'' or at No. 3l9 BroaGway' sss,e Mew y
rIty In;, relative TO the louisa ,I 1I;has Seaae
~ Company, be- forwarded witnou. hl..
Isrencss, res,,e,ed y' APPS.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-28
PORT NEws

!og fust rom sisa"dhe iIfsde Wind sailed this
N''phla' She was in bal.
nr this moaeIp Republic went ou. on n
.o '''n'' of her machinery
cslaaSdI'' o,IHo Rolling ling Min Company
|a'O0O,OOSoe.p p''a' stock from So 900 ),
The daily gazette., 1880-04-28
CLEoPArRA's NEEDLE.
Personal.

Mrs. A. P. Mc'Kinstry, who has been
residing in this city for several months
past left this morning for her home in
Massachusetts,. While Mrs. Mc'Kinstry
was here she made the acquaintance of
many friends, who wished her q pleasant
trip and sale return to her home.
Ex-Gov. James Ponder is in town
to-day looking we'll and in the best of
health. He says that a majority of the
peaches in Sussex are killed.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-28
Before EsQ,stre Bradv.

William Walker, colored, was arraign-
ed before Esqdire Brady last evening on
the charge of bastardy. The evidence
proved tue charge, ,and he was required to
pay expenses to the amount of $40, costs
OF prosecution, furnish 90 cents for seven
years for the support Of the child, should
it live that long, and give bond in the
sum Of 5000 to indemnify the Trustees
Of the poor.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-28
remperance Efforts,

The NJ. s. r. A. hold their regular
Wednesday evening temperance meet
ing in the City Mission, Second street
near Washington, this evening at Z 1-2
o'clock. Rev. DR.. Sullivan. Jno. B.
Cook, George Day and others, are ex-
pected to address the meeting.
The public are cordially invited 10 at
tend and take part.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-28
The Doctors Yielding.

d since Prof. Green wrote to the
PAL Record al Vislng physicians every
4 TO use the Safe Kidney and Liver
IN their practice. II has be en- gaining
For with the profession. They can
pothlng which IL n substitute Ior IL.
Rulklns, NJ. D., of Rochester, N. Y,
q wOnli now prescribe 1t to all who
icled with serious kidney and liver
pes. apl5-2W.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-28
NEW ADvERTlsEAIENrs.
& ECOND TROTTING MEETING
OF THE
Delaware Trotting Association,
AT
Scheutzen Park, Wilmington,
Delaware,
JUNE 9th and IOth, 1880.

PREAGIU MS, ST., 1000.
No. /. Running Race, for all horses
owned III Delaware, iur the term OF ~
days. Half mile heats, 3 in 8. Purse. SO.
First, $50; second, &25.
No. 2. 2.4O Class. Purse S125. First 900 |;
second, $40; third, s25.
No. 3. 2.2l, Pacing Race. Purse e200.
First, SlUO; second, S65; third. s35. Mile
heats, best 3 in 8.
SECOND DAY.
No 4. Running Race. Sweepstakes for
all ages $40 each p. p, mile heats, best
in 3, ID. L. A. to add $lUU, second horse 70
receive $25 out OF stakes.
No. s. 2.34 Glass. Purse $500. First 500;
second. $65 third $35.
No. 9. 2.22 Glass. Purse $500. First, tl50;
seconu $40; third $50.
ALI OF the above races are for trotting 10
harness, except Nos. l, 3 and f. Mile heats
3 In 8. N. Il. A. Ru es to govern. I'm
trance fee. 10 per cent. of purse. A horse
distanclng the field, or any part, will only
be entitled to one premium. Entriea
close June LIST, Z. PLUNkErT, Sec.
l06 Market ST., Wilmington, Del.
ap26-Wtf.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-28
|r.o |o company Con,jno

p@a "a Abbo,p,r d. Pratt. Press Agent of
MAXIM Company Is in to own
tance of arrangements for ,bs
pnpaav " "r :. company In this cItv
eontaiSs Is ., .ne best Que tray elIing'
kAOuse Bov,nIarr Bc', nrs, ~. zelda seguin, Mr..
The daily gazette., 1880-04-28

The hand that rocks the cradle Is the
hand that moves the earth. DR.. Bulls
Baby Syrup Is the best remedy for all
complaints children are subject to, such
rs dyseutery, diarhBa, summer COM
pant, wind collie, etc. Price 70 cents.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-28
MAR RIED.

MORGAN-GUESFO Sunday ar
ternoon, April 25th. 1880. by Rev. Robert
3. Rowe, while seated In their carriage
by the woodside, near Vandyk e's school
House, in New Castle Co., Delaware,
Robert H. Morgan and Mary n. Cues
ford. both OF New Castle Co., Del.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-28
Meetings Tonight.
WEDNESDAY.

WEDNESDAY.
Lodge, No. s, |. o. OF
+mpion Lodge. No. q, X. OFF.
tnlal Lodge, No. l3, X. of p.
4nlng Star Division, No. 2, S. OF T.
mony Lodge, No. 8, A. .. q. r.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-28
Washington.

THE FORTUNE BAY oUTRAGE-CoRREs-
PoNDENCE CALLED FOR BY CON-
GREss.
WASHINGTON, April 81, 1880.
The State Department held back
the fishery correspondence today be-
cause the House resolution calling for
it was referred to committee and not
finally acted upon yesterday. But
both the Senate and the House to-day
passed resolution asking for the cor
respondence, and the intention to
transmit it tomorrow. The report of
Representative Rice was read to the
full Committee of Foreign Affairs to-
day and ordered to be printed for he
use of the committee. The House will
be asked tomorrow to order it printed
for the public files.
CLEoPATRA's NEEDLE.
At the meeting of the Cabinet to-
day the Secretary of State read COM
munication from the United States
Consul at Alexandr ria stating that
Cleopatra's needle had been success
fully launched and had been taken
around to the dry dock, where it would
be transferred to the vessel which is to
transport it to the United States, but
as the wharf is at present occupied by
two Egyptian vessels it would be some
time before it could be started.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-28
sue OF r. Il. Stock.

/. Thomssal y Exchange yester-
1bstopS = q Sons sold 80 shares of
pre-. This IL ,Nofthern stock at 27t
sdare sin,a Inn ~ an advance of about
\ road SINCE the last sale of stock
The daily gazette., 1880-04-28
DI z D.

TEAS.-on Wednesday morning, April
%, Joseph Teas, aged 10 years.
His friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from his residence 4l4
East Fourth street, on Sunday afternoon,
at p. m. apps.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-28
h 9ailg Sasetts.

s PAPEih!d APi!d's T."N Newspaper Advertising .
bvella o.uce enc ST., where advert,siny
~ 90 sprhbeeVm = y he made foritin New York.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-28
at odd FelIOaUs' Hat.

This evening an exhibition will take
place In Odd Fellows Hall. the proceeds
of which are for the benefit of st. Marys
y. ID. u. The programme Is very inter :
esting, and those who attend will no
doubt be amused.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-28

THE FORTUNE BAY oUTRAGE-CoRREs-
PoNDENCE CALLED FOR BY CON-
0RESS.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-04-01
THERE Is MILLIONS IN 1T.
HE Gypsum CREEK COAL BONANZA.


Probably the majority Of our home read.
ers have already heard of it, but We stop the
press 10 make the announcement which
seems too good. almost, to be true, and the
importance of which transcends all the lucky
finds and enterprises heretofore made or en-
tered into by our city. We can only delay
this issue long enough to tell briefly what
may take year for details. To our old
friend Mr.. A. Prillst belongs the honor to
say nothing of the wealth that is now his.
One of his places is near the head Of Gypsum
creek, some two or three miles south Of the
McCampbell coal shaft. There is a low sink
or depression which looks like the result Of
some CONFUSION. ont of the north side OF
which he had noticed projecting a slaty ledge
and percolating from which was quite
stream OF sulphur water. The HcCampbell
coal shaft being for the time abandoned he
determined to see what there was beneath
his slate ledge. The water bothered him a
good deal, but by shutdown the red slate
looked so much like genuine coal that he
took a chunk Of it home. The old kitchen
stove told the joyful fact. Daylight found
him on the ground, and In the hole up to his
knees in water. The rest Is soon told. The
mex: three feet and two inches was a fine
quality of reddish bituminous coal. 4 chunk
Of il as large as wooden pail can be seen at
Mr.. Steeie's office, and the incredulous are
invited 10 come and see and be convinced.
The lucky discoyerer will be in town all day
and he will take pleasure in giving all the
particulars. Mr.. Loo + Lirpa aneighbor who
brought in the chunk thinks it viii get big
ger as he goes in deeper, and 30 do we.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-04-01
sL.cKwArER NAVIGATION.

To the Editor Of the Eagle.
This is an age of maryels in civil engineer
ing. DeLesseps, the great French engineer,
carried the Sue. Canal through the desert
sands and conneced the waters Of the Ned
iterranean with those of the Red Sea thus
shortening the distance to India and the flow
cry Kingdom some 5000 miles. Where once
We're sand dunes piled up by the blowing
winds Of ages now floats the merchant ma
rine of the world bearing the flag Of every
Nation. Now DeLesseps is in the United
States with scheme TO unite the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans by means OF ship canal
locking over and cutting through the tail end
of the Cordiiers. Capt Eads. notwithstand-
ing the sneers Of wise people and malignant
sarcasm Of the press, has succeeded by means
of his jetties. in so deepening the delta of
the Mississippi that New Orleans has become
an entry port for ocean steamers.
Our own little city has men who have en-
gineering projects they may be visionary
for making the great Rackensack nayigable.
Ordway would drive piles along either bank
and fill up with brush. narrowing the stream
10 Lou tITu>. ~ very sOou pIoJtct, iuuccu.
but il would exhaust the timber and sunfiow-
er supply Of Sedgwick county and he would
do it cost to the Government of less than
$500. Simply let them issue $4,000 900 Uni
ted States treasury notes, the cost of print
ing and paper would be $500, turn the money
over to him and he would make the river
pavigable to Helena, Arkansas.
Nixon & Co. have another scheme, unknown
to the general public.
A. j. Cook will build steamboat construct
ed on the principle Of G.. Mole--to dig its own
channel.
Mine may be as visionary rs any Of the
above. 1t is to slackwater the stream by
means Of locks and dams built at stated in
tervals, lowing to the fall per mile) with a
system Of waste waters passing around each
lock. By this means we could have depth
of five or six feet on each level-more than
enough TOR our fat-bottomed river steamers,
and this would do away with your monopo-
lies; individuals could own boat and Com
lnodore Woodman fleet.
LOOHPMAD.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-04-01
Sheriff q Sale.

Di-tsiet Cssr,. Ihirtseaih Ju,gieisi gi.t-irt
-s-3Sv scs sssanty, hAsss-
fDsiag Wing. FsilENr.
Ei~assr Hs.sss AsG ixsis.i " Gheips s.~srss
l. y Ds-iSs. Sstkssie4 ~ Palmer tsrts.rs ..
fhsi,s. Dodge a Palmer
By rsrfss Of ORDER % sste s<@s-t ont 81 ffs
bt-ffirt rt 1f The fhirrs@-1h rsfI}cssi fls.yf~,
sitting Ia All Pr -ssix~4ck eouEsy ksa.ss
sssreis ssnx wiay - ssislE.5s aesi t-lesss,f
tiss-i~ ADD tsieksi n. Ph-lgss ,.esrs. D.
fsl>1ss and Nsitsn5ei r Esszsssr tsrts~ys a.
FBeifs-. Dss3zs Palmer stefssflas,s : iii On
s@ssreSs. "a arf' deg u afsy n a--o
si9 o'sioek. ~ ~. sts..rt asa-. ss-.r i~sox
AZ ftss frat Of tie .slis;ins sas~p ssess Blss
on f,ossssse sfesa>. II iks fiff ~ - JsAsls ksa.
- ez~r ;.r ssIs a; ;siss5r sart4Ss. tue fise.
ct bssisier i,r essh IA hxH&, si ~. rishs t5Es.
xti istsrest - fs.s A@feesiaass. h5essar sfaes3s
ssa tSsskss u fs-iIsi 1ssrg~f y. i,>sss seA;
ehkhanssl Pslfzsef. JzsrsEsFs a. fb~isrs G,ssl<s
Psss~y. ~ s-a &, tie fsiI.~isss ,iss~rfsss real
prv,<rsy. ssfsst~1 ia the esssssfy ~ -ssxs sss
-tAss Of ksss-a-. T. Nil
The est saAf - ne .sss.seast ..slsrfsr " s~rtn
fssssf. 10 soun-nsp tsssfs -ssss. rAsse i1Er
Ns-t
-sia reai yryf~rty 10 issied sssss ~ the prst~y-
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The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-04-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONTENTION.

GYPSUM TWP. March q. fSSa
T. tie Ei,for Of rae Eagle.
Please announce that there viii be a sun
day school Convention held Al the Pleasant
Ridge school House on the irs, sabbath in
April IT 10 A. IN. The following is the pro-
gralnme:
/. Devotional exercises. Is minutes.
,, Music and question, first. how should
teachers De chosen,
:. Music. How to organize sunday school
10 keep up the tinance.
I. Music. Lesson necessity. Song.
Adjournment until : O'Clock
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Song and prayer.
Questionable errors in our Sunday school
and how 10 correct them.
Song. Question box
Song. sunday School reports.
A cordial invitation is extended 10 ali the
Suuas. schools.
J. p. C.. Secretary
Go 10 China Hx,. .or cheop -; Of knives
and FORKS, YAf