davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-09-19
ODD FELLOWSHIP
THE GRAND LODGE or THE UNITED STATES
ANNUAL Observation-Disclosures OF THE SU-
IRENE BODY-GhAND OFFICERS AND GRAND
Mt

THE GRAND LODGE or THE UNITED STATES
ANNUAL Observation-Disclosures OF THE sU-
IRENE BODY-GhAND OFFICERS AND GRAND
REPRESENTATIVES.
BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 18.-The regular an
nual communication of the Grand Lodge of the United
Stated States /. o. o. +. ooulnences at Odd Fellows
Hall in this city tomorrow Chondayl morning at .
O'Clock. Yesterday and to-day the delegates have been
arriving every train from all directions There are
many distinguished members Of the order here. including
several Past Grand STes, who accredited repre-
senatVes but who make their annual pilgrimage 10 this
Mecca of Odd Fellowship TO greet their brethren Of the
"mystic tie" This evening Barnum's and GmOre's
Hotels present very animated aspect the brotherhood
gathered in knots talking over the prospective events
during the "Grand Lodge Week." or strOlling about
among the throng. gra ping hands that been
shaken in years by those face to face. Among the
prominent members Of the fraternity who will be
in attendance during the are Hons. Nathan Por-
ter and John b. Harmon, of Caorl; Judge Rogers OF
Chicago DE- Logan OF Kansas Past Grand Sire John A.
Kennedy Of New York; Past Grand Sire veitch OF St.
Louis Judge Gary OF Maryland; Past Grand Sire Eli
son OF Boston, Hon. r. Mayes Of ssissppi JAS Ter
willger and j. w. Orr, esqs. OF NewYork John W.
Stokes esq of Philadelphia Rev. A. Barry OF Wisconsin;
W. Richardson editor OF The Ga!UeSiOn Daily Neps II il
probable that the session win be OF the inter
estng and important held besides the election OF
Grand Officers (Which takes place bienniay) several -
will be- acted upon while considerable new legislation
will be necessary. The most prominent candidates for
the offices OF Grand Sire Deputy Grand Sire stuart OF
Washington, and Past Grand Master John W. Stokes OF
Philadelphia. Hon. Nathan Porter OF California is
toned for Deputy Grand Sire.
The question OF non-anliaon or suspension for
payment OF dues is the leading in the Order at this
time. For years pas; efforts have been made 10
effect much hneedel change In the law relating 10 this
matter TO Uniform system OF procedure In
the premises but without arriving at any definite
clusion. IL Is believed that ths yeXcd question will
be satisfactorily adjusted Mt tho ensuing session The
matter granting pecunary aid to Southern Jurisdictions
for the purpose OF reyyng dormant lodges encamp
ments will receive attention. The rcgaa question laid
from last session. will come up for action This has
reference the restoring OF the apron" to the working
regaa OF Odd Fellowship in both its branches. The abo-
On OF this portion OF the regaa two years ago
much excitement and opposition In some sections, hut
this feeling Is rapidly dying out 80 that It Is hardly
probable that aprons will bo again In the sub
New-York tribune., 1870-09-19

from tho climate from fatigue, for which WE e III
ohtcd mainly 10 Mr. Browns foresight ana npinly.
Wr Brown and Mr. King remained at the ran ,wo @ nhys
after the departure OF Sir George Young ana MT cne,
makng sketches OF the Fall and oi tue Wu
denh and velocity OF the stream above. On carefully
working out the result Of five separate
taken simultaneously at the top and bottom OF the Fail,
MT Brown found that they gave the Total hight OF tue
perpendicular Fall and cataract sl7 feet The depth
Of the cataract subsequently taken at the edge OF the
pool the western side by anerod barometer Ut being
impossible 90 carry large barometer TO the foot OF the
FalD and found to be 81 feet, making the hight Of the
perpendicular Fall 736 feet The width OF the river 200
yards above the Fall 134 yards and its greatest
depth feet inches feet less than ut high water On
the morning Of the 2st Of July Mr. Brown and Mr. King
started their return but at the mouth OF the cure
brOng River Mr. Brown remained three days TO make ar
rangements ascend that stream his next geological
excursion. Thew finally left the Tumatumar Fau lhye
miles up the Potaro Rivcr) the morning OF the 29th
ut and after uDprecedentedly rapid run down the
Essequebo, arrived at Bartca Grove on the evening OF
the 30th and at the Settlement the following morning
They experienced moderately fine weather throughout
and not single member OF the party, which numbered
2i all told, suffered even days sickness during the e1
New-York tribune., 1870-09-19

ordinates, except in the nitatory An effort wiz DO
made to legalize the wearing by encampmens o, a
gaunies, etc The subject OF improving tho Degree OF
Rebekah "a ladies degree OF odd Feowshp ihtrCoee9
through the nstrumentaty Of Vice-President COIhS)
Will also be considered The following proposed amend,
ments the Constitution Of the o. L. u b. wi" De "c'eu
upon i%."G chang han ~: sss tide fro" Grand
Ledge o. Se an Ua'e s ,bsSgs The tts 70 Mos, Worthy
1ss. ls '%fi% n he n
from Grand Encampnent. from s7s to $50 .,..
To sn9SsnS. g@SSd s instead Of un,nimou. vote
To amend Art xviii % pay mileage and per d to Past Grand
To amend 1x that jurisdiction having ss than Eve thousand
h, he entitled to more than one Grand n'
II IA not likely that more than two Of the fore
The present Grand officers Of the Grand Lodge OF the
United States are D. Farnsworth no Of Nashville Tenn
w Deputy Grand Sire; James L. RdgeIy OF Baltimore'
Md, r. w. Grand Corresponding and Recording Secre,
nry Trcasarer SS1 the Rev j. w. vensbe Versailles KY
W Grand Chaplain GEsT9d ;,S IL oi waarhSgv EzsSeIh Conn
r W Grand Guardian ]. T.. Chamberlain OF Batmore'
Md r. W. Grand Messenger The Grand Regre,seihsa
are az follows: Alabama-s. w Cayes, F.; Hs'nSi
Arksnsas.P. Brugman A. % Cohen oa'1Trhp rdep. Colo
I,SoR FSh e. haraGn bacRnshan, T c. p Elder Connecticut
p l. cunningham l.; pFsgs, EGn MsTis r. District
Of CoIumbia-C b. r. Colledge J. F. HayenneT. W caS X
Mclean Fiorida-Geo. Damon; Georgla-Geo K; Bar
der J. O. Harris, j. @. Rogers, j. s. Tcknor; Indiana.
W. M. French, G. W. Jordan, Noble, T. UnderW1ou ,o
Iowa.. B. Glenn f. J. Leech, b. Rupert, r. H. mcEer
sham; Kansas-s F. Burdett, L. Empie, c. A. Logan
Kentucky-w. T. Curry, N. s. Dowden NJ j. Dnrna,n, ~
g. Savers: Louisana-A. W. Hunter, g. Nungesser, W.
G. Wilson; Lower Provinces, Il, n Al; Mathsson
Malne-N n. Cotton, J. X. Merrill, 0. B; Whitten; MARY
H. f. Carey; Massachusetts-w. Ellison, W; y.
Ford t. {. Porter, g. III. stickney n mcni. mien
Minnesota-L Bixby j. NJ Westfal; MISSISSIPPI n
Barber ID. N. Barrows, r. B. Maynes; nissomrl-E, .
braska-A ID. Jones; Nevada-W n. Hall, j. s. Kaneen;
New Hampshire-C ii. Brown T. Osgood j. ID. Straton'
whitaker, j. IT. wroth: New. York;. J. Hamilton,
MedOe, J. Terwiliger, J. H. White; North GarSinaoW'
T. Smith: Ohio-J W. Carter, d. Flthian, B: seymour,
Jas Turner; Ontario-T Partridge Jas. Smith, Wood
yatt; Oregons J. Day. f. 9: Ostheim PennsyIV a.
T. N Hickok r. A. fambertOn, j. A. Simpson, .. W.
siokes; Rhode island-C G. Cole. II. E: Dodge, G: H.
Olney; South Carolina-R, 9. Duryea W. Thayer Ten
neasee-C b. Hall, j. f. Hide, Texas-H. IL. Andrews,
H. f. Perkins, W. Richardson yermont-J Mitchell;
Virginia-E. II. Fitzhugh Hugh Latham, Robinson;
West Virgna-Geo. Baird, j. y. Davis j. Toyar; Wis
consin-k C. Barry, J. W. Hudson, 8. Judd, W. Taylor
New-York tribune., 1870-09-19
Another has been added to the collection Of

curious Wills. The Rev. Rowland Williams, ID. d.. vicar
Of Broadchak. in the County OF Wits England, and well
known a contributor to Essays and Repfetcs died
Gently and his will has Just been admitted to probate in
London. After making provision for his family and
giving hs library 10 the first town In Wales Mon
mOuth-hre which would provide for II suitable reposi-
tory stpulDng. however that II shall be usefuy but
ranks sOeyer he makes provision for library fund, and
adds the following: But first leave $50 to the town
Lampcter. its Interest Ia be paid annually In wothrts
10 the portrcevo and onethird to the townerer, for
making proclamation once year, about midsummer
market day that !, Rowland Williams, consented
To the election Of George Lewen 10 scholarship In this
college, but IN this. in other things was Oully Sian
defed by men IN high places after because loved right
eosness aud hated inquity, therefore, died In exile
Dut, while unjust meu permitted me, both kept the
needy student ny his right aud defended the aims Ot the
altar COL
New-York tribune., 1870-09-19
THE COURTS.
CRIMINAL.


John EddingtOn, John Barry and number
OF Others Who Lad been e on t1e motifs ana Is
this city and got drunk In the evening, while on the
Battery, Eddingtou charges that his companions at.
tackled him and robbed him OF t2 Barry was arrested
and yesterday Justice Bowling committed Barry for
trial and the complainant sent TO the House Of De-
tention. &C. T. Hardy OF No. 81 Broadway Yesterday
caused the arrest OF George Evans, employed by the
anitOr of the building for stealing some small articles
aud he committed for trial. About $500 worth OF
property has been stolen from the building within
short time.
Mrs. Sarah CrowpeIt, residing at No 1877 Woos-
ter appeared before Justice Cox at the Jefferson Mar
ket Police Court yesterday and made affidavit that she
had been n5ued In the most gross manner by Mary Ann
Smith Mrs Cr0wpert who occupies the position OF Vice
President OF the Working Early Closing AssOcia
ton but il better known Nctta" said that her hus
band had left her year ago, and was living with
Miss Smith, and furthermore that divorce suit in her
interest pending in the Supreme Court Justice
Cox placed Miss Smith under 500 bail TO appear for trial
-. Patrick Cough was charged by David NJ. Hadden
with breaking into his store at No 4yarck place sat
uray with intent tOsteal. The prisoner did not deny
the charge, and was committed,
James Quinn, of No. $50 SecOnd-ave ap-
peared before Justice Scott at the Essex Market Police
Court yesterday, and complained that Late saturday
night he caught John Lappan alias Wilson robbng his
till drawer. Lappan was held In default Of 81 600 bail
ON SATURDAY., Henry Miller aud Edw ard Munsen were
aTrained u charge ~ highway robbery preferred by
Miss Elizabeth Muskcy. of No 25 West Twenty seventh
st. Miss Muskey sad that Friday evening she started
from her home To visit frond i'll entythirdst ana
had proceeded but block or two, when she at
tackled by two men and robbed Of watch and chain.
When the prisoners brought In the Court Miss Mus
KEY identified them. They were committed James
Deyine carpenter. residing in Sixth-st entered the
jcwery store of frederick LTwc at No 30 Avenue A.
Friday evening, and was shown a watch. which he said
he on hut WAS pursued and arrested and now held
To answer.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-19
P1SSENG ERA ARRLYED.

FROM LIyERPO0I-In steamship Erin sept l7Theo h.essI'
wife family Ms. Pch Miss MOysn Mira Dgrant and nan'
s. Judkn g. Fonlsna Jesn Perrot and wife Mrs aud Mis- Oenn
Mrs Meggee and daughters O. Rice Mrs Dura1i Dr honene'
gro onede Miss kutz Miss Nicoet T. schmidt
r. Thomas Ache Weyl Miss Heam, Mrs Combe, Mrs Espnosa
M-. Price Mr Wolf Mis- schmidt -
PROM sAVASNAH-n steamship Cleopatra Sept TC llenns,
Dr. Darling Mr. eiton j. B. Grim ~ Mckinney Mrs s. sheeier
nj In lie
New-York tribune., 1870-09-19
James Quinn, of No. $50 SecOnd-aye.,
COuRT CALgSDARS-THi. DAr.

BE BRD-
gobp j. CITY yngPau Kelly, Samuel H. Lake, burg larry
John L'on Mar hnn Wilson falls" pretenses Rowland West,
Henry 6ssa Charles e. Ptscat Loo NJ Van hetsn, JO
sab Ferris h'Iy Burns sarah stewart John Boomhed John
BsdeJ cross Nelson Edward Fargo, grand larceny Edmond NJ.
Horsel receiving Ilolen goods
New-York tribune., 1870-09-19
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS.
MONDAY. SEPT. ~
No steamship Mails


Captains pu ve~els arriving this port requested t'
deliver packages addressed 10 the NewYok Associated Press only "a
penous exhibiting tire written authority Of w smonton oenera
Agent packages Of Commerce Times, TRiBuSE
Worif Sun Eres Ersnfng C0plsrtat An ertser Stid
ZRg AMI Ne0 Yorker Dmokra should also be delivered only
the persOns.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-19
iilarble an0 Sldte nlanteIs

nECORATED MARBLE MANTELS, Vain
lIog Tops in representation Of all foreign marbles
s5 $1,000 Rich designs black, engraved In gOh hlDDLbPBD
COMPANY 1869 Broadway Branch 7 Fulton st. Brookn
ENAMELED SLATE MANTELS.- Plain,
II Marbre and Decorated prices from $40 % and upward
Also, Slate AOrk every description plain and ornamental
PRSRHYN SLATE Co.. No. 10 West Bghtenth-s..
Between Filth and Sixth
MARBLE and MARBLEIZED MANTELS,
VA Grsvestones Tiles Table and Plumbers sbsSev
With 6nes assortment ef MANTELS. Prices reduced.
A. KIABBR l3i and l5 Rast Eighteenth st.. New.York.
MARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS.-Rich
wi elegant designs, from 80 s2, SIS up s2a T. B.
STEWART Co. SOS Srhavs. bet Thrtybfth and Thsrh se
- KLABER & CO., Marble Works, 217 to 223
Marble
lied Mantels Heaoneslargs variety snd cheap
Isl n the city.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-19
SATURDAYS wgATnER RgpoRT-sAr

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises ... 5:ii Sun sets......... 6O8 Moon rises IO
a.,x Hoax Island..... 1913 Hell Gate J:W
New-York tribune., 1870-09-19
nELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WEST.
1 FRS RAILROAD. -

MORRIS ESSEX DIV lSiDN.
D.po New YORK 100. o Barclay' snt 2 q
sysMss kxPRs AEsANSESEHS s aSS ass . Ds, s
ION Branch al Dover With Chester Brsncl a. 80 1 ~
r r Wsr Gap soGd.Sarr scranton Grea Beri Bnanon syn
.d oswegG and az points on ss IseiaSsHnA Aa b''"''s
NJ ilao n LsiiIGH VALLEY EXPRESS stops At Ye1sri Ns
Ses. Ssa ;. PhS.us & Bel Eel ,or @ a
Ess:On With L. g. for Bethlehem AHeaio"u Aaaol 'An' ''
aIop m SCRANTON EXPRESS e,abecs Dover Cbensf
r. Sseroo with SUSSEX aDt Washington s'h D. H. as
iS no nor HAcKBrsTo%S n1sd MSi connects sh Booaoa
' For MoRRsTowS ats Il2o nao. u aoo oso 'lo $40 s
For SUMMIT intermediate stations s:oo 7:s, and 1910
For ORANGE .ni SOUTH ORANGE go, 10 O. o 1870 ID
ll2O l;io 25c $40. +I i;o0 9;j t;O tt 5' AID 10
For NEWARK At $50 7:9O, $500 $50 9:lO 1910 1850 liza
iso '.t sd @ so s "a g. 5 SO 9 SO so go ss 3 100 ..5 s i
& NYo1S pr BIOOMPiRLD sad MONTCLATR =, $40 ssi
ll;o m. and 2:Oo. $40. $40. 6:2l. asd 3 90 D. m
ERlE RAILWAY.-TRAlNS Leaves Depot
IL Of Chamberst ami foot Of 2sist as oogs: a
p % md NJ daily Lesy. 25si ,t7;s5 2:as and
.SSnsSI .od oso the tS 10 l1 n & hroa = u & co lar At For,
Vile with magnificent Sleeping GS as ifi'asf 70 It' "a "a
ans SaeG To- Boss SfsPG she SoSI ~ train % Ss7 - Br
lie D. IA tr.in from New.Yor Roch Br's1 lni Cincinnati
Por Pos Jerys and way ii 30 H. 80 eds 'll'
For a&e.5sa ,ni w.y p H. zoisl a:l5 p. nj a SUE
S:s :s5e pa .3S -,
For Neeburgh and Way at $50 aEi SD Ia i4st 80
EeE sade: ,5S Wsy and r -. ':'' aaa5Gpr) r
For Paterson and Way 23st Depot t iI5 sr llS
m.; 'l:5. 35 55 and 64J From ChtmlofssL Defsi Al
6:4. 1913 NJ Il m. .i& : 5:l5 an 6:@E Ia
aId Hnlsae from 2st rot 8f5 sud IS
t2:l5 t5:l5 5:45 sni t f5p Prom ChaMLer D. p
900 u m tz:l5, 4OJ. tJ:l5 6yl snl rj.i5 N.
Por Piermon Syack Mcnsey sBi Wav st Depot 90 );s
~ IS t3;15 Ans a. an pals h AL Salniays n
~ i45 Prom Chamhers-si e; :}' Hoo f3D
i:l5 49, 500 and 6;3O m. Sgrria,s only fi2s MT
co,sse. gss': aS lSF s p'f sSd S 5 IN ] ~
may lef the Conpauy l 50 .l 81 Bfsl
k5 Chamherssi - GreenSlch-st; ltsl Ari ftra if
lem; J Foust, Brookni urp' ;Io ot thantfs. sri @ 4
2s st. NewYork No 3EIca'u.ers Long yocG Depot JeJ
City and Of the 4, eats i. the lr-- q. .o..'s
l. n RUCKBR Jri-a. Wa p "a p
Gen' SupL la1- 'lt2.r.
DAILY. . T-r ffestsst.ss 'al
New-York tribune., 1870-09-19
Gieamboats ano Railroads.


pEOPLE" LINE STEAMBOATS,
The steamer. DREW and JOHN continue to a7. usr D4r
gsd c@%sens aSsS s gSS . p e r. %' .y,, T1sS. =. & y
At hS oaee on he SS. 3 S p 1sd R1s hs % se az % 81 P
s1 oisdas % ssSsS Se sSns. o fs q. s. g # 70 2. s @ %
SAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.
For Boston Worcester FSssvlS GF%lG1 GIN dSE Ill
sea' M.nse'te ccaor Palmer Brs.s5or s sS8 i
Pg.9yy. AZ The be- %% oeg sad saOeh steamer,
VII ~ 'aT'9PI CITY OF LAWRENCE.
Pier y North HysI, tos. Of C.as aSd wsisss ~' "'.
for the .boys points rs New p.sn ss So s sg, % s
e! 'ss1 'i' ,oa rates for freight 'o s sH5sG s 2f. s
HARTFORD DIRECT-Statc Of New-York
and Cy q Hsri,ori e,ye Pseh sip fay 6r Hsrl1
iG1HSg T,s 'n. II Tor % spt1.sss E oSeoP noyos Northampton
FOR NORWALK and DANBURY. Railroad
WHITE WI . 40 i F., No. 70 % % I % n s, a '.SSS' .ss as sE
n2s ,nd THIRTY .eyentb.t ooeL ResraSg Esy. sorss
f,,, ~, IS cent? a. z % s s., q ' Dsn'o AMI S,'ea
RQNDQUT, POUGHKEEPSIE,. and NEW
btesns T6%A a o6ssEG ' .pd J2TH n " gltDwS IN
Pier zoo. Of Ilsrrsonst dalJ, atpm.
EOR STANFORD and GREENWICH-Tb.
River. daily - and foo, Of Thrty-eventh-st 3.lsp M
NEW.HAYEN STEAMERS, for HARTFORD
l SPRINGFIELD and THE NORTH 35 ssi ii . n'l
Haven SUNDAY ereptsd and from boat Or s,aS % S'S
FOR BRiDGEP0RT and all points on Housa--
hns.bp Il uooo IL every night Csunaa .Iep '''S
RALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD coz
- INDEPENDENT @ LINZ for The WEST SOUTHWEST "a
and AMBOY RAILROAD Perl North Prsr AZ TfaSD psP.S
dsos hss hiNf Psns rs sG5' G. tie i S & & a "a .1 s0 @
SS' sSe Se",aGs Co. I'D s s "a Is 6sLY H i w .
this opportunity TICKETS COOP ISTI gJpv gs5P 1 '''
CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW JERSEY
" Passenger and Freight Depot Nes iofs foot o. LbsrtyL
With Delaware Lsekavsnns and wss-srn RroT al P5S-i
sh .he LeIgh and so.qqehaans RsIoa and at gaoa b s
b1rgh and The West without change Of Genital Penn
'''' ''' view aTiEsISwss LEE To TUE VEST
Commsncng June l. IsTo-LeaSe New Y0rk A. follows:
$50 a. n.-For Plainsed
port wlhebAs PissOn. MAhAnoJ City, IanshaOnocs ToFE
2m-Pcr Pennington Essou. AneD,oEE, Naucb Cunet whs
barre Reading Columbia Lancaster Rpbrst LaI Poisr ii,nS
ss n-Po E.s:ou Aleqovn and M,g:L J, Ch2t -, ,,,..
ta2 2p m--Pps sOmsrvils and Fsainso0
5lsb m.-Por 5omstTils.
sp (Rnigrsntl-For E.s;ou ani ih West
ia p, pHssi on wednesday SATURDAY. only
o. T5'1. ,@. s'ys % sp5 seess s s' i o soS s5 5
l:i5 SIS $50 5.4S 500, 60 100 7.'o s'VV' ''' ' " "
R:Oopm. poa THp wEsT
RxPREss daily teTcep, slnlaysl pt u
OIL Regions Connects SomerVis for FEnz9l Cohns ~ '1
SSnbs. GO" @ s.ioPSfSs u PSDsS,rs for ssa csss s
RCsGassaTI sISSsss Psut1 S ,g S h1So I dSiasas %
ing PtSrT5 aa c9so esn2ss- ,-,,1 y ''H''a
sleeping through from jersey Guy 70 Pserss 'Jsr % even Ia
Ticket or se West can se o9.s,ne. " enc No. k,sr To- -
Nos es IA Brosssy No 10 Grssnsi,a. aS At s- pie ~
H. p BALDWIN Geo. Psss Agt
New-York tribune., 1870-09-19
Ann PAUPOkD

I ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.
IL S VI z r A a y r. T. j. an
tOuOvs.
1900 IN. Greenport sud Sag Harbor Mail Train
IN. Wsy Train s.ppn. a IaierI L. " 81 -
1850 m Hampstead Way Tn.q
800 .. m. Greenpou and Sag HAr5of Srprs-
40 D. m. NOrtbpOri Express
500 a m. NortbDOu WAY Train.
6D For North lsip an int nnoil.e s.4i'-.- NJ,
All Trans branch rra'et er tr,is o nosY
Glen Cove, LOcls, Valley huntington sri No POS F5c
Point at IA m. ani D. IN. ! 4. bAalo'. n-l.'
Tickets sod dlrec Easi liapu COR a i g. w. ife-s
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-09-02


not sent you TO my rescue, would now
be-ohl cannot speak the frightful
words"
He never leaves us nor forsakes u.s." /
answered. "He is always going out upon
the black mountains, TO the hot desert, and
into thewildernegs OF wild beasts, seeking
His lost and Wandering Sheep If they
hear His voice, and follow Him, He will
bring them into His fold, where is peace
and safety.
"Good Shepherd of'seuls," my friend
said andibly, lifting upward his eyes, that
were full of tears, save me from the
wolvesl They wait for me in all my
paths they spring upon. me in all nay un'
guarded moments; they hide themselves
in covert places, thirsting for my life !;
they steal upon me in sleeps clothing
they beset me everywherel Good Shep-
herdi I have ho'help but in Thee. -
Breaking the deep, impressive silence
that followed, 1 said-"In Him alone. is
safety. So long as you hear His voice,
and follow Him, no wolf can touch you
with his ihurderous teeth. But, if you go
out of His sheepfold, and trust in your
own strength to overcome the wild beasts
that crowd the wilderness of this werld,
destruction is sure" ri E
Afew years have passed since then,
and Martin still holds, in divine strength,
the mastery Of Appetite. The vile sec
ond nature he had formed unto himself,
and which bore him downward, for a
time, in its steady current, grew weaker
and weaker, as the new life, born from
above, gained siren 9Th. In the degree
that he resisted and denied the old de
sires, did they grow weaker and in their
place God gave him purer and healthier
desires, 80 that he became, as it were, a
new man. tDt t..r- .IE .#.
"The wolves are not all dead" / said to
him one day, as we talked of the present
and the past.
He looked little sober as he replied
No, my friend. Ioften hear them howl
ing in the distance; and know full well
that if leave my Shepherds side, and
stray of into the wilderness, valnly trust
ing in myself, that l shall be as power
less to stand against them, as g helpless
sheep. For me, am not safe for mo-
ment, except when 1 trust in Gods
strength to supplement my weakness,
When do that, all hell cannot prevail
against me !"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-09-02
Fred and His Salts.

FRED is little neighbor of mine-a
five-years old boy, with a pleasant face
and a little, plump, round body, so round
and "roly-poly" that he looks like a
dumping on legs.
He stood at his fathers gate one day,
when he saw boy coming down the
street with pair of stills. Fred's eyes
grew big with wonder. He looked as II
he didn't know what to think--or rather
as if ho thought the stills were part OF
the boy. He watched the boy stride along
till he came opposite, and, planting his
hack against the wall, dismounted, shoul'
dered the slilts, and ran away TO school,
Fred ran into the house, shouting =
"MaI ma I've seen boy walking will
OF course, mamma didn't know wha
Freddie meant; and after hearing Fred'l
story, which was rather disconnected
concluded he had seen a lame bay walk
ing with crutches.
But az noon-hme, not only one boy, bn
a dozen, were parading the street mount
Cd on stilts. Some made funny piece Q
work OF IL, TO be sure. But Fred was dS
lighted; he rushed into the house. cal