The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-18
ROUND lake CAmp MEETING.
New Arrivals 49, PicispOcitcts - Rev.
Dr. E<ynctt's Sermon Rev. Mr..
white OF New York Prcachcs-
rev. Dr. u. Maven Discourscs-
womcn's missionary nucctiug-Ac-
Cideps.

THURSDAY MORNlNG-NkW ARHIN AIS.
The morning is sultry and rainy. Dr. Il.
O. Havens, Bishops Foster and Peck ar
rived last night this makes the number of
bishops here five, and the trains this morn
ing brought hundreds of less distinguished
persons. The grounds were full of pick
pockets, who piled their art with great
skill, and no doubt to-day will get rich
gains from the crowds attending the camp
meeting and the regatta at Saratoga.
REV. DR.. TyNE1r's SERMON.
Rev, Dr. Kynett, of Philadelphia, Penn,
preached in the tabernacle, rs the seats at
the stand were wet by rain. There were
present about 1900 people. The doctor is
one OF the most finished speakers that we
have ever heard. His text was from Matt,
xvi, IS.
The introduction wasa review Of Chrsls
ministry and miracles, together with Il
statement of the occasion OF the text, the
need Of a deeper conviction in the hearts Of
the disciples in regard to Christs divinity.
| The speaker then examined the proof Of
Christs divinity from prophecy and history.
The church is different from other forms
of organization. in that II was spiritual and
God was present in Chris, and His spirit.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
The weather has cleared up nicely this
afternoon, and the preaching occurred at
| the stand.
REV. MIR WHITES sFRMoN.
Rev. Nj White of New York preached
from the following text
Peter. / 10 "Be ye holy for ! am
holy"
The universal desire for happiness can
only be satisfied in holiness Of heart.
though there are many other means pro-
posed. This sermon was earnest and truth
full, AMI the speaker aroused the people to
a renewed intensity of feeling.
The height of the meeting has been
reached and the best speakers hayc been
heard. It is truly marvellous how the
meeting las been kept in interest, through
the torrents of rain that have fallen. The
gospel I'm. been nicely rounded out and
many have found It's adaptation to his in
dyidual case, and truly food has poured
upon the communilic- in which your paper
is circulated.
WoMEN's MEETING.
At4p. IN. the Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary society OF Round Lake, held its
annual meeting, Mrs. Rev. j. +. Bowen
presiding. The devotional exercises con-
cluded, Mrs. Rev c. c. Morehouse, secre-
taly, read the minutes of the last meeting.
Mrs. Skidmore of New York and Mrs.
Humphrey, returned missionary, made
addresses.
Rev Bishop Simpson said it was truly
wonderful how much had been accom-
plishcd by the society in lifting woman
to her own sphere in heather countries.
Where christianity goes they will be up
lifted. and only where christianity goes.
THURSDAY EVENING.
Rev. L. O. Haven, d. D., /. L. D.,
chancellor of Syracuse University, preached
from Mark 12-2A
Everything passed off we'll, and the
meeting VIII close Wednesday.
ACCIDENT
A little child was run over by the hcalll
wagon this morning, its ribs were broker
and hips severely injured.
FRIDAY MORNING.
The morning services occurred at TIT
stand, and Bishop Jones said he had neve
heard such a sermon as he had heard a
this meeting, and had never known th
, power of sacred song till now. He said h
never expected TO hear such singing agai
on earth He felt that every one had bee
and would still more he benefited.
r Our prayers may not be limited To thi
place or congregation. There have Doe
G between forty and fifty souls converted
f God
c REV. DIR. DEEMS SERMON.
: Rev DR.. Deems of New York preache
q from Kings 1871: :" If the Lord be Go
', follow him but if the Baal be God folio
' him" 1t seems possible for the disciple
,, of Baal to take their eyes from Baal an
a fix them upon Christ and vice versa.
al, in,