davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15
The Fulton Ferry Accident.

In another place in this days HERALD we
give full details of the shocking accident which
occurred yesterday morning at Fulton ferry.
The details speak for themselves more elo-
quently than any words of ours can. Il is
certainly to be admitted that such accidents
are of rare occurrence. One such acoi-
dent, however, is sufficient to inspire the
community with just and well-grounded
alarm. There are thousands of our people
who, from the necessities OF the case, have
no choice but to entrust their lives twice day
to the safe keeping of our ferry companies
1t is notorious fact that the ferry companies
are miserably unworthy of the trust thus
reposed in them. It would not be difficult
to multiply evidence to prove that tho
safety OF the passengers is altogether
a secondary consideration with the managers.
In this case, however, we have to deal with
the servants rather than with the masters.
We have no fault to find with the deck hand
who was temporarily entrusted with the man
agement of the boat and who was directly the
cause of the catastrophe. II is impossible,
however, TO find language sufficiently strong to
denounce the conduct Of the pilot. There is not
one word to be said in his favor. BY his negk-
gence two persons have been killed and thirty
persons have been wounded, many of them
seriously, some Of them, perhaps, fatally. In
a community like ours it is an absolute neces-
sity that the culpable negligence of this man
be severely punished. 1t is unpleasant to he
compelled so to write, but an example must
be made. Out even of this great calamity
good will have come if it hastens the erec-
ton of a bridge over the East river.
Our STANDING notwithstanding to tho
report of the Adjutant General prepared
for December the regular army of the United
States is 1914 men, whites and blacks, OK
elusive of 4, $40 in the engineer corps aud other
specialties. Put the whole army force in
round numbers at fifty thousand men, and il
does not appear large in view of the demands
upon II in the South among the turbulent
whites and blacks and in the West among tho
hostile Indians. General Grant has been cut
ting it down all The time, but he viii have
fairer field for retrenchment after the 4th Of
March next, including the Freedmen's Blu
reau
THE SOUTHERN KU KLUx KLANs. SIT Is re-
ported that the Ku Klux Klans of Arkansas.
in consequence of the discovery of their signs
and pass words by the State authorities, have
burned up their records and have suspended
operations till further orders from their
general headquarters at New Orleans. We
guess that in view Of the incoming adm mis-
tration at Washington the best course foe tho
whole Ku Klux organization and for all other
secret political disturbers of the same cnarac-
ter down South, on either side, viii be to dis.
band, dispense and go into some honest calling.
as soon AZ possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15

CLERICAL AMENITIES. We publish elsewhere
to-day a fragrant violation of clerical ameni-
ties. II seems that an Episcopal clergyman
from distant diocese, who was invited last
Sunday TO address the Sunday school children
OF church not thousand miles from Wall
street, INDUCED himself in an entirely unjustida
BILE strain of vituperation against the priests Of
the Roman Catholic Church. lie denounced
them az 'Romish" priests, as ''so-callcd'
spiritual fathers, and did not hesitate TO stig-
matize The ceremonies of that Church az
denominations. Surely this was not an OK
empliGcation Of the Christian charity which il
is the holy Office Of preachers of every denomi-
nation to practise as well as to recommend.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15

Jusr So--The Secretary Of the Treasury is
opposed to anything like a curry in the prose-
cution of Fullerton's researches into the
wbiskey frauds, and likewise to any prccipi-
tate action upon tbs disclosures made against
certain oflcials. Meantime the whiskey rings
remain intsct.
And tnaps thc war the money goes;
Pom zoe; The weasel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-DAY.

ANrHos MEMORIAL CHuRcII.-Rzy. THOMAS A.
JAssRR Morning. and evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15

EVERETT EooMs.-sPrEIrUALIsrs MRS. NELLIE b.,
NAN. MCInlng aud evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15

CHURCH OF TIE REsuRRECTIoN.-R&v. Dr.. FLA
Morning aud after1ooa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15

RLEEcKFP STREET UNIyERsaLIST CHURCH. -.
Rgy DAY X. LEE. Morning aud evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15

FREE CHURCH or THE HOLY LIGHT EAST.
EuRE BIS ANS. Morning and evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15

CHRIST CHURCH REV. DE-. y. G. Ewxg Mo
cad evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15

F0RTY-SFC0ED STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
REV. Dg. sopgT McrnIng aud evening
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-29
Tuesday, March 31st, 1s6s;

And that the polls be opened at o'clock P. NJ,
and kept opan until clock P. II. OF said day,
when they shall be closed.
Tue said primary meetings shah be held at the
Office of Judge L. C. MCKEEBI, at Carson City,
and at HOPE K KENNEY'S Saloon at Empire.
The following named persons were appointed
Judge and Inspectors Of the said primary election
in Carson City Precinct: Judse: Geo. W. Chedic;
Iu,pectors, X X. Parkinson and Adolphus " altz
The following named persons were appointed
Judge and Inspectors of said primary election at
Empi-e: Jud ,e: s. L. Jones; Inspectors, A.
Eitchey and Henry Beach.
The resignation of Mr.. G. A. Sears, as member
of the County Central Committee, was offered
and accepted.
Two vacancies occurring in the Committee, by
the resignation of Mr.. Sears of Carson, and the
removal of Mr.. Davis Of Clear Creek, from this
county, the said vacancies were filled by the
Committee by the election of Mr.. W. ID. T"rreyson.
as a member thereof resident at Carson City, and
Mr.. A. j. Lockwood, as member thereof resi-
dent at Empire.
Eesolrcd That these proceedings be published,
until the 3lst day of March, in the CARSON DAILY
APPEAL.
Following which action the Committee ad-
iouraed to meet at the call of the Chairman.
HENRY X. MIGHELS,
Chairman Union County Central Com.
D. A. HORTON, Secretary.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-29
$500 REWARD!

VITILL BE PAID BY THE COUNTY OF
w Ormsby. for the apprehensi VI and delivery
I the Sheriff of Ormsby County, Nevada, Of
THOMAS RILEY. charged with the murder Of
Timothy G. Smith, late Sheriff of the County
aforesaid
By order Of the Board of Commissioners of
said county.
NJ J. ASHMORE, Clerk of said Board.
Ca:son City, Nevada, Lee. Is, A. D. 1867. 2od
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-29
Rules and Regulations OF the JUvs-
nile Class, under the supervision
OF the Carson CITY Turn.verein.


SECTION Amy boy, between the ages ~ ten
and fifteen years, may, upon Application ~ lis
parent ur guardian, become u member 81 the Ju.
yenilo Class VI the Carson city Tuin'Nerun.
SECTION 2,--All applications inr membership ~
this class must he Ia writing by the parent Ur
guardian ot the applicant, with the f,cuiatnrndaa
lion IL at least one member ~ the CaisOn CITY
run.iefcin attached thereto.
Src1ioN 3.-No such application shall be ~.
c,iycd unless accompanied by one months durs,
aud IL the application be rejected the tane TO lie
ARTICLE II.
srcria, 1.-The monthly dues nf mrmieis u
the Juvenile ,las. shall h. 81 30 pct month,
payable invariably la advance.
SECTION ANY member uf the Juvenile Class
who may tail, neglect ~ Icinse TO pay hi. dues
~ prescribed Ia the foregoing section, shall ba,.
his name stricken from the roll oi membership w
the Instructor aud shall not bo lrfinitted 10 t"'
ctiNs further instruction unless said amount 10
laid before the expiration u Une mouth irum the
time said amount became due, when hi. ban's
may be again placed upon the roll hy The i1s
stigtivt. -
srcTioS The regular evenings fer receiving
instruction shsll he iolluNsi Tuesday AID liis
day, commencing At o'clo,h ., NJ, ahd ,losihs
at . O'Clock q. N. ptc,is,ly.
sEcTioS Any .,holar iistbesing the ln'
siructur during the hours ~ ,senis. shall 10
reptimat,dud, ~, u bocpEsaf,, dspth'l ~ lns
membership. aud said scholar shall p"t have h,s
name again placed upun the roll ubls-. ~ n,s-
| inrity vote of the members Il the Isisvn Ciiy
| Turn. Nefcin NJ y regular Meeting,
sItfION 3.--ghese rules aud regulations NAV
he altered 90 amended at any regular ns"'ihs ~
the Carson city Turn.Norcin ly haJVi,p 'v'a
| uf the members present at said iacetine,
i ,;rNhI MnIlna n.;,p ! co.mi,,ee an
.rS. % %RifsMrSrn Rules aud sse"la''''''
| Carson City. March u. lsas. Nv
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-29
The CneuuaIicd Baths
Proceedings Of the Union Central
Committee of Ormsby County.

-,
Al Weetih- VI '.i' "''" N
or OrmsJv County, held in Carson City on Wed
. -, ,o-o 49,, .,r,ri,~ ,,-,,,.,
Eeslay' N"i'h f'iI' A'''' w
,ngs were had and perfected:
,rh. tho nc,ag,tns from this county TO the
Tnio,, Stat. Convention TO be held in Carson City
IL S.h 3 All rr,x shall h. elected by a
-. -, : +ta ,,.r,lnr. IF th. marty at the
,'ri,,a-v e,.e+;.,n. If the Marty.
Th,t Carson City Precinct shall be entitled to
f,rr|n NJ ,,id Drlerates and Empire CITY Pre-
III. t,-, I5l
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-29
$1,000 REWARD.
STATE ~ NEVADA.
HrIfrINI nlpAnTMrNT


u,y THE AUTHORITY ~ ME vrsTrp Nv
IL the Constitution aud Laws u the sta,. ~
Nevada, hereby oiicra
REWARD OF oSE THOUSAND DOLLARS
For the arres, aud delivery of THOMAS RiLsy
To- either the sheriff of Lyon County, or :" the
sheriff ~ ormshy County, Nevada. saia k'iss W
charged with the murder Il Timothy %. sr'''h
then sheriff Il ormsiy Cousty. alleged 10 bH's
been committed on tho nigh, ~ THURSDAY, '.s
ccmbcr ~, 1867. at said kilry's House IN L,nn
County. while said smith was attempting ~ spe-,
him for shooting one Miles o'0rad,, ,hs spn's
night, at Empire City. ormsby County.
DESCRIPTION
Thoms. Riley i- M Ii.hmani about i've Net 80
inches high. hair gray, formerly bfo~ni eye.
blue. or gray, ordinary weight sbont one hnn'
dr.d and thiriy.hye pounds, aud Ia sieech "nd
,r,ion l. sham ani quick. when Ne committed
IA. murder he was wearing mous,scho aud ,@s
perial.
In testimony whereof I have h"renn'o --' NV
~N hand, aud caused 10 be affixed ,b" "r'''
xM>S seal oi the State ci Nevada. pons .,
Carson City, thi, il. 18th day of D"cenhsr, d.
iso.. H. =" bhsr"h's
Gvvsinor VI nevada.
Attest;
| C.N. NoiswaEr, Secretary q State.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-29
A GYMNASIUM FOR BOYS |!

As u Is the desire of many citizens of Carson
that the Tum.Ncrei should receive juvenile
class Tor gymnastic exercises, the said society, al
its last regular meeting made the necessary pre-
hminary arrangements and adopted the following
Rules aud Regulations under which the class IL 10
hc conducted. Applications tor membership can
be handed IL either uf the uudersigncd, Cpnhii'
tee on Rules aud Regulations, As soon as
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-29
TEN APPLICATIONS

Have been nc ,citci, the class viii, under tho
exercises.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-30

The following are the official dgures OF
the vote in Jefferson parish:
For Ethe Constitution, 2797. against the
Constitution, 22l3.
Governor : Taliaferro, 1876: wafmoth.
3l33.
Lieutenant Governor yoorhies, 7IO;
Dunn, 1878; Dumas, 1876.
Secretary of State-Hardy $40: Bovee
1927: Smith, 902.
Attorney General-Herron, SCI; Belden,
Auditor : Peralta, s2s; wickliFe, 1929;
Treasurer r Gifen, 7Ol; Dnbuclet, 1926:
Bell, Ills.
Superintendent of observation-disclosures
1888; Conway, 3l27; Lusher, l6j.
Congress-Fellows, 1855; Newsham, 2946;
Mushaway, IL.
State Senate IS. NJ. Todd. R.. 296e. M
F. Smith, r., 2967; W. B. Berthoud, r., 1896
HOUSE OF REPREsEHTATIvEs.-D FaZende
D., 1856; A. G. Brice, D., 1856: F. L, Bower
D., 1885, A. CaZabat, D., 1860; N. RAYMOND
r., 1865; I. B. W. Evans, R., 2694: ]. Cart.
scamp, r., 1865; John Page R., 1866.
The whole Republican ticket for parish
officers is elected, viz; Don A. Pardee, Dis
trlct Judge; z. Mckay, District Attorney;
| William Kern, Clerk Of Court; George Bren.
ming Parish Judge, N. Sehwab. Sheriff:
Thomas Mccormick Parish Recorder; Os.
car Roudez Assessor; Ursin Laygne, State
| Tax Collector; and I. B. Stamps, Coroner,
For Justice of the Peace in Jefferson city,
! Frederick Frye. D.. is elected. and for con,
| stable, Jacob Joachim, D.
MUNICIPAL TIcKET-JEFFERsov CITY.
Mayor-J. J. Kreider, D., SCI: D. C. Wood
run, H., Nv MaJorlty for kreider, ll2.
A. Roberts, r., 75l. Majority for Lagroue,
| 9j.
Controller George McMadere. D., se1. f.
J; Lechc, R., 7iI. Majority for McNadere,
AIdermen-First Ward: W. A. sbrop.
shire, D., l26; John a. Mayors, D., I25;
| Benz. Campbell, R., llS; John Marks. r..
Ill. Second Ward Jacob Bensing D.
2l5; John Timer, D.. 215; j. H. Massie, r.
| l12; j. L. Montieu, R., l67. Third Ward
Jos. Landry, D., l57; Daniel Weidner, d.,
! l57: G. F. Belden, K, l67; Felix I.arrea, r.
| l69. Fourth Ward: VIM. Bokenfohr, D =,
l72; James Simpson, D., III; Manuel Mar.
unea, inca H., lo5; J.. A. Wagner, R., l55.
men.
justices Of the Peace for Jefferson City
| Frederick Frye, D., 663; John Moylan. r.
| 754. Majority for Frye, lO9,
| Constable for Jefferson City-Jacob Joa-
chin, D., s37; John B. Lafche, r., 764.
| Majority for Joachim, 73,
| MUNICIPAL TIckET-CARROLLToS
For Mayor. @. zeller, D., 49l; A. j.
| Chapman, R., 297.
The whole Democratic ticket for aldermen
is elected by an average majority of about
two hundred, VIZ; Henry Jurgen, George
Heirle, Henry Tebbe, s. B. McConico, A, Fl,
N. Peterson, Jacob SAKE, F. shuler, and b.
| N. Fortier.
Justice of the Peace for Carrollton-L. O.
| Perret, D.. 6s7; X. G. Gardner, R., 642.
| Majority for Perret As.
Constable for Carrollton-C. H. Wander.
| wall, D., $50; J. w. Robinson, r., Cal. Ma.
| jority for Vanderwau AZ.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-30

Hon. B, F. Rice, who as Just been chosen
United States Senator, for the 'slonp term y
by the Legislature of Arkansas, was. a few
years since, wellknown citizen of Mime.
sofa. AT the beginning Of the war be re.
sided at Mankato, in Blue Earth county.
where, we believe, he was engaged in the
practice oflaw. A native of Kentucky, and
moderate Democrat in politics, he from
the first gave Jealous support to the gov.
ernment in its conflict with rebel slave.
holders, and in the fall of 1861 enlisted in
the service, being mustered in as captain of
company H. third regiment Minnesota vol.
unteer infantry. Soon after the arrival of
his regiment in Kentucky he was detailed
on duty as judge advocate of a general court
martial, aud after General Grant had
opened the way into Tennessee in
the spring of 1867, by the cap.
ture of Forts Henry and Donelson, he was
assigned to duty as provost marshal at Muir
freesboro In the following summer he
acted as judge advocate under General
Buell. at Nashville. After the reorganiza-
ton of the regiment and its return to the
field, which followed its capture at Muir.
freesboro he was again detached on the
same duty in Arkansas, where he served as
provost marshal under General Fred Steele
In July, 1864, having served nearly three
years, he resigned and settled in Little
Rock, where, we believe, he has since
resided engaged in the pursuit of his pro-
fession.
Senator Rice is gentleman of excellent
abilities, while his record in the army, as
well as his choice as the first radical United
States Senator from the newly reconstructed
State of Arkansas, prove his patriotism to
be of a sterling quality. We do not doubt
that he will prove an able and faithful rep
resentative in the United States of the first
Southern State to reorganize it's government
on the basis of the reconstruction acts of
Congress. PdM Press.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-30

Yesterdays tootings exhibited a majority
of 1874 for the Constitution in forty-twe
parishes. Carroll parish, at length heard
from. gives about 1900 majority for
the Constitution. Calcasieu gives 2s7
majority against the Constitution.
The vote of Jefferson is jS4 major.
ity for the Constitution instead Of $50,
as reported, and Pointe Coupee Il76 instead
of 1900 aority for the Constitution. st.
Mary gives 1920 majority for the Constitu.
tion instead of $50. These additions and
corrections make the majority for the Con.
stitution in forty.four parishes 20 1857. Most
of our reports are from official sources.
De Soto Franklin, Sabine, and vermillion
to be heard from.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-30
BoARD OF REGIsTKArION.


New ORLEANS, April 20, lists.
At regular meeting of the Board, held on
Wednesday, April 90 1868, the following
resolution was adopted:
ResOlUed, That the time for the final set
tlement of the Convention taxes by the Tax
Collectors and Sheriffs throughout the State
with the Auditor of Public Accounts be and
is hereby extended to the first day of June,
1868.
By virtue of the foregoing resolution, I
hereby notify all Tax Collectors and Sheritfs
throughout the State to continue to collect
the Convention tax up to the first day Of
June, 1868.
The Tax Collectors and Sherifs are fur.
ther instructed that they will be held re-
sponsible for rigid enforcement of the
ordinance adopted by the Convention Janu.
ary 4, 1868 (Which is hereafter published
for the information of all concernedl, ex.
acting penalty for non-payment of said
tax.
The Convention remitted all penalties up
to the twentieth day of March 1865, and
from that time the penalty will be exacted
in all the parishes where the tax rolls were
ready at that date, and thirty days after the
tax rolls we're completed in the other par
ishes the penalty will be exacted.
S. B. PACKARD, Chairman.
+. Z. RICHARDSON, Secretary. ap30 Isl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-30
THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL 30. 1888


The Republican Senators for Carroll,
Madison, aud, Morehouse are Hon. Curtis
Pollard and Colonel John Lynch. The two
Democratic Senators from Bossier, Bien.
vile, and Claiborne are DISTINGUISHED
They may advertise oficially their regrets
for the past, and thus become qualified.
DR.. Darrall, Republican, is elected in Yer.
million and st. Mary. There is no doubt
of the election of Messrs. Williams and
Lewis, Republicans, in De Soto, Natchi.
toches, and Sabine, as they have majority
of l450 in Natchitoches alone. We do not
change our figures from yesterday twenty.
two Republicans and fourteen Democrats in
the Senate. The Ptcalune wants an ex.
PLANTATION Of the sentence that " this mum.
ber will be ultimately reduced in our
reference to the fourteen Democrats.
The simplicity and Innocence of our CO.
temporary renders its ignorance of the
frauds committed by Democrats in eleeting
Senators ald other officers quite excusable.
When one of the editorial writer's of that
paper takes his seat in the Senate he viii
learn how the number of ''so,called" Demo.
cratic Senators will be diminished.
In the House of Representative We do
not reduce the number of Republican a en-.
bers known to be elected, ftty.eight. We
add the names of General W. L. McMillen
and Colonel Yorke, Carroll parish, and Hon.
Peter Harper, st. Charles parish, all Re.
publicans.
To the twenty.six Democrats before re.
ported elected to the House we add one
from Calcasien and one from Catahoula
making twenty eight certainly elected
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-30
getp 0rItaus gspablieatG.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL 0F THE UNITED STATES
OFFICIAL JOURNAL or the CITY OF NEW ORLE
OFFICIAL JOURNAL Of THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
FROM RIENvGLLE PARIsH.
Armed Rebels IntimIdate VOters-The
Threaten AnnihilatIOn OF Yankees


Armed Rebels IntimIdato VOters-They
Threaten AnnihilatIOn OF Yankees
When the polls were opened at nearly all
| the voting nlscas the -oba1s ,roro. orn,od ond
+brea+ona5 ~. t,. -,
W sAoOt those VINO dared 10 vote
the republican ticket The day before the
election rebels notified freedmen in differ.
emf marta Of +to M III, AZ - .,,o,.t o,,is -.
''iS p''i9A 'Ai'' sAeJ 9noule "aJ-
lay them as they were going to the polls,
| and tol that reason only many of the freed
men went TO vote carving for their self.
| r.oto..i.., -, ,'.s,,14S
Pio'eCtion ooth oulletS ana DaloIs. They
were dtsarmed by the sheriff, but the rebels
| who had threatened to shoot down men for
-. A., r.-..l-,,.. .,-,~..
No'lhg 1he hepuohcan ueAet were allowed
to retain their arms.
Some of the Democratic candidates told
frood,,o,, .to,, oo,,Id 80 =, 49, - ~
lteeuN.n 'HeS 'O"4u ~ W 'ne pollS ana
vote without molestatlon, but when they
got there with their Republican ballots they
were told by the same men that freedmen
who did not vote the Democratic ticket
would be discharged from employment. and
should have no means of support from
Democrats.
Two coored men told another that thew
ought to punish him for voting the Demo.
cratic ticket even under these circnm.
stances. These two were v,binnad Tho da1
after the election by gang Of rebels, on
Monday after the election two rebels rode
along, and asked a colored man how he
voted. He replied that he did NOT know
They told him he was a liar and enc oF
the fellows shot the celored man in tho
arm, and then fire four shots Mt him
neither of which. however took effect.
The Bienyille rebels have made tbe do
claration that no Yankee shall live in that
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-30
An Au,trnlInn Dronrht Fn.t

The great drought of 1888 and 1889 was
terrible. "God," said dear old friend,
gave US drop OF rain now and then just
to keep us alive, but it was terrible.n If the
reader should ever visit the western mount.
aims Of New South Wales, and the beautiful
table lands lying beyond, the people of the
Cornish settlement and Guyong will tell him
Of things worth hearing about the great
drought and the great fast. The condition
OF the country was frightful. The Cornish
settlement and Guyong resolved TO fast.
That night came the rain. None at Bath
urst. Bathurst heard of what had trans.
pired, aud one week later Bathurst tasted.
That night came the rain at Bathurst. Per-
hsps they erred at both places in not erect
ing memorials OF these events, but the chill
dren OF God need neither marble nor stone,
obellsk or pyramid, to convince them that
the Lord Is prayer hearer and prayer
ansWerer. We were mentioning these
blessed things to poor German woman in
the western district as an incentive to her
faith, when she replied: Veil, do re
memper ven v0s in Shermany ter vas Won
krate grout, te eattel vos tying, aud te min
ishters aud te pepel has Won fast VOt you call
1t, for all to pepei to go to te prayers, pc
cause ter vas no krass for te cattcl, aud /
rememper veil te rain come yer soon after
tat" Glory be to God say we; ste raiu
come yer soon after tat The poor German
woman involved in it the realization of a
principle so great and 60 blessed that If the
children of men only knew Us glory, they
would fall down aud worship before the
throne from whence it always foWs an
everlasting. undimmed and glorious ray
RaRderkiStes Los, Dta not F6rerer.