davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-01
The Fence Story.

A MAN who prided himselfon his moral.
ity, and expected to be saved by it-who
was constantly saying II am doing
pretty we'll, on the whole; sometimes get
mad and swear, but then | am strictly
honest; work on Sunday when | am
particularly busy, but give good deal
to the poor, and never was drunk in nv
life'-this man once hired a canny
Scotchman to build fence around his
lot, and gave him very particular drec-
tons as to his work In the evening
when the Scotchman came in from his la
Dor, the man said:
"Well. Jock, is the fence built; and is
it tight and strong:"
81 Gamma say that il is all tight and
strong" replied Jock, /" but it's a good
average fence, anyhow. II some parts are
little weak, others are extra strong
don't know but may have left a gap
here and there, a yard wide or so; but
then / made up for it by doubling the
number of rails on each side of the gap.
dare say that The cattle will find very
good fence, on the whole, and will like it,
though Gamma just say it's perfect in ev-
cry part"
point, do you tell me that you have
built fence around my lot with weak
places in 1t, and gaps in ity Why, you
might as well have built no fence at all.
II there is one opening or a place where
an opening can be made, the cattle will be
sure to find it, and will all go through
Don't you know, man, that fence must
be perfect, or it is worthless?"
~ used to think So" said the dry
Scotchman, "but hear you talk so much
about averaging matters with the Lord, it
seems to me We might try it with the
cattle. II an average fence won't do for
them, l am afraid that an average charac-
won't do in the day of judgment. When
was on ship. board, and storm was
driving us on the rocks, the captain cried
Let 60 the anchorl' But the mate
shouted back: There IS broken link
in the cable Did the captain say, when
he heard that: No matter, it's only one
link. The rest of the chain is good
Ninety -nine OF the hundred links are
strong. Its average is high, 1t only
lacks one percent Of being perfect. Surely
the anchor ought to respect so excellent a
chain, and NOT break away from ity No,
indeed! he shouted: Get another
chain'"
He knew that chain with one broken
link was no chain at all. That he might
us well throw the anchor overheard with
out any cable, rs with defective one. SO
with the anchor OF our souls Ii there is
the least flaw in the cable, il is not safe to
trust it. We had better throw it away and
try to get new one that we know is per-
eCt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-01

My night is far spent, my day is at
hand The wilderness is nearly tray.
ersed; Canaan and Jerusalem are almost
within my view the SUBMITS OF the ev.
erlasting hills are already appearing.
BE- in all holy conversation and godliness,
looking for and fastening unto the coming
OF the day Of God!
must press forward and so much the
more as ! see the day approaching,
must be consistent and heavenly minded,
80 walking worthy OF my calling, and
setting my affection on things above. For
what have l, who have crown in pros
pect, kingdom in reversion, TO do with
the vanities or pleasures of this poor
and passing worlds My eye Is above;
my treasure is in Heaven: shall not my
heart be there also, II am in Christ,
l must seek to be like Him, and to fol-
low Him more and more closely, as the
night is fastening TO an end, and the
day about to break. If ! am in sorrow,
l shall cali to mind that weeping en-
dureth but for night but joy cometh in
the morning. If | am IN comfort, |
must see that this prosperity which God
has given me i making me holier man,
and a more self,denying worker for Him
who loved me and washed me from my
sins in His own blood Ii l am poor,
shall rejoice that my day of wealth is
just AT hand. If AIN rich, shall take
this gold which my Lord has given me,
and lay it all at His beloved feet. Mine
must be no half discipleship no ser
vice OF two masters--no divided heart.
The night is far spent the day is at hand.
What remains Of this brief life Of mine
must be given wholly TO the Lord
B0ndr
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-01
A Reply to Davis.

WARREN LEE Goss, President Of the
National Union Of Andersonville surviv-
ors, has written letter in reply to jeff
fcderate prisoners in Union hands was
greater in proportion than that Of Union
soldiers in rebel prisons. Mr.. Goss
quotes the Federal War Department
figures, showing the total captures Of SOL
diers and citizens by the Confederate
forces 10 have been 1888, las, OF whom it is
intimated that half were actually confined
in prisons. The number Of deaths in
Confederate prisons was 3G, 40l; conse-
quently the per cent. of mortality In
prisons was over 3SA, and the per cent.
of the entire captures about 1898. Per
contra, the number Of captures by the
Union forces was 476,169; the number
actually confined, the rest being paroled
or exchanged, 1927 ,510 the mortality Of
prisoners, 30, 1872; the per cent. Of mortal
ity in prison, 1919; per cent. OF mortality
OF the whole number of captures, 90
Thus the mortality in rebel prisons was
about three times as great as that in Union
prisons. Mr.. Goss also quotes the official
report Of the Confederate Inspector OF
Prisons, Lieut.. Col d. I. Chandler, fav.
orally indorsed by the Confederate Assis.
tant Secretary Of War, to show that the
recommendation was actually made TO
Davis Cabinet I" replace Gen. Winder,
commandment at ADdersonviilc, with some
one more humane, and the only notice
taken OF it by Davis was 10 promote win.
der to the position of Commissary General
of oil the Confederate prisons.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-01

TT The Republicans can find no fault
with the publication OF letters like that
which appears from the pen OF Jeh. Davis.
Every line of it shows that lac is not
worthy Of restoration TO the privileges OF
citizenship under the Union He talks
about his wrongs aid his prosecutions,
forgetting entirely that through him and
such as he the country suffered incalcula-
Die sacrifices in treasure, patriotic blood
and prosperity. But we hope the unre
constructed rebels will continue to write.
With plenty Of such rope the Democratic
party will soon hang itself.-Bnfa!o Gem
E.srcsa! 4dce5ttsef.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-01
4 CHILDS PRAYER.

FATHER, 0 hear me,
Bend from above;
Breathe on me blessing.
Breathe In me love;
Shield me from danger.
Trouble and strife;
Aid me In climbing
Steep hills Of life.
Dark angels leave me;
Frail is yOnr power,
II l am guarded
BY Him every hour;
He will not leave me,
If l entreat
Aid and protection
Here 1t His feet.
Father. q hear me!
Bend from above;
Breathe on me blessing,
Breathe in me love;
Father. o fold me
Close to Thy breasti
Then sink l sweetly
Aud safely to rest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-01

II you have not the faith OF assurance,
practice at least the faith of adherence.
That, at least, is in your power Cleave
to God exactly as if you were certain Of
being accepted Of Him at last, and thus,
fulfilling His own conditions, you will be
accepted of Him whether you are assured
of il beforehand or not. Jaeque, Bonne-
nal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-01

PHILADELPHIA expects to be prepared
to lodge l2j, 900 people every day next
season--35 ,006 at the hotels and 10000 in
private houses. As to the feeding arrange
menis, one restaurant. it is expected, will
be able to flrnisl. 200 meals per day,
and others will make up total Of at least
200. 600. E3t
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-01

ONLY one arm is all powerful, one heart
ever-loYing one ear ever open, only one
eve never closed: and there are inner
depths in our soul where only one voice
can be heard. Hrs CbayIes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-01
International Sunday.School Lessons.

FIRST QUARTER OF 1870.
Mar. 5 Gods Govt with Davidl2 Sam vii. lS29
Mar. IL Absaloms Rebellion. ..l2 Sam XIV. LA
Mar. 10 A bsaloms Death y Sam. xviii. z4-Sa
Mar. 70 Review. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
, 1876-10-13
MILWAUKEE,

h2eCiH& fH5pEsC31 70 3Hc 1;lQHHE
MILWAUKEE, Oct. l2.-1tatt IL. Carpenter
will dciiycy his frat address III the present rn-
paign III Wisconsin, ut thu Academy Of Music,
In tl!s city, Saturday cyunng. A torchl;yht
parade will bo Inao before tho meeting by tho
First Regiment Of Minute Men.
Charles y. Merrill, a brakeman OH the MIL
waukec Il st. rau1 Railroad, was instantly
klcd Tits moralslg, at tlle stock-Yarls, near
tl1ia city, by 1alliny from u moving car, which
crushed hfiu to death
uunc!zer, c,lltor Of the Socialist who w,,s yes
ter.ay convicted uf .libeling Sam Ri',1skppf,
was tI'ts morning ilnrd sa50, a,lI In default Of
payment Was sc,it ia tho Ilo,Ise Of Correction,
Wltrrc,l1e lleCinre4 llr N1lt stny before lie Will
pay he tHlo fn.pusu1, His friends have pail
une TIM Imposed nI.o: hin for iI.c!, anil Will
probably r,i'c tslc nrc,'iul by subscription ui.d
release their le,tller.
On tic opening Of tie Un!Nh Siatra Court
this morning, Mr. Iallso1t, counsel for Her
mann NIli,ielnnchey, nnsir II ut|ulI fr Il 1ttt,sI-
RcntInn 0i tcntonua i'll hts rnsn frnu three
nonths' imprisonment hl,d I'JHu0 tillr ntutln.
that The fluUrt,trtl crpul1 would he willing iu
ray linz oil Sln,Cl3 ind receive II merely nOn.-
inal tenn III Einrliaonnaent It. wntucri au-
thuftics to show tllGt It VIII In tho tt,wcr vi lo
court II. gTHnt thu desired modification. DIs-
trIrt-Attorner Ilaxleton opposed tho Juotion.
Jtt1gn Dyer, Willis Gttlnitti.i: tAc uawcr vi Tho
Collrt to grant tho request made, tsceincd to
taku a"tfon In tlla matter, 1rAyG, tho caso to
the netion o. the Executive for any changes TINT
mar be made.
, 1876-10-13
lll,II.I.


TnFiuctrrs 1yitIrIi Qrr1rrI Ills T'nrtIu1t.
so.tfot nt,uo,+6 IN ~ Tt,h,n-
w.sr,vc1o. n +. f,ct 10 -,IYu ,,,,,n,o,..
.,, ,a'' ~. ,,.,. et ~ .,.'''.. .",.N
He"t nc1e ~ l'ennf a'si h.b Attorneys supse'
seay been .na,lo public III Chitngu,, contain lii
Tic that i. new f. n intcrrst. r1r ,no1 tt,iun,
,,u,,,, ,.,, .,,, t,.a',,t .,o,rs T.. ,a,.o .a,",
~ ~, ',1' , Wv !eeuI"s sse,r'' ~ Hae" "stsa
about a1o of The leuitng citizens Of Chicago.
This petition sct forth Tint, In view Of tic
pariten d, Hcs,n, M, t,,a n,hrr fn,1,,,rt nrr,
sn,. ,cv ,.,i -. 'n o a'.,, ... IT,
in continuing Re- Rshm ' IN taii i'5 for ~. % LONGER
term than the period he hail served when
, 1876-10-13
EIREh,iEN.


DECATUR, ILL.,, Or. la.-Thc great i1relncu's
tournament tt-sluy waa attended by about 1000
people. Everything passed oil Without ,l!slurl,-
anee or ,lnplcssantncss. Tho run wns :}IN yartls,
tstc hose companies To my out ;s}3 fct1 OF hoss
anl tho hoolt-anl.lad.ler companies ~ have IL
l.al,ier M with Il man at tho top. Tho Tom
Dean 1lusn Company, Of Charleston, tool; tlr
first stato l!osa prize, aud The Monmouth CONF
pany toui Thu lIoo!s-atd-laldrr ,rzr, ,li|tu tho
h"se sweepstakes Wsts cnrricd or by tho LII
Porle Company, at Iutlia,la. Thu 'fuli.iyin;
ia thu time lnuGn By each losu company:
1scscc NJ. /. Of Decatur, t:ld9t; Eta3slIo
Dr,ptnr, l:2I; Neptune M. H. Of Duentur,
1:3i; DISon Nu: |, l:lu}a; Pe!lln No. I, 1:al!s;
Tam Dean, Ut Charleston, l:l313; Continental,
of Galcsktsrg, t:.95; reorla No. |, t:l3M.
swsrpstnkcs-Wi!o Awal;t, of Laportc, In,l.,
1:0'1i; netat,ir, l:e4tG; Fcklu, I:lS; Dlxnn,
1;cOll. Hunk anA ltltvr, hiato rti,l--Dccatar,
1:lhtl; Monmouth. i:I!. Sweepstakcs-Dcta-
t,r, 81; Monmouth, 5.li<; Cluriestuli, asIl.
Thu Trial Ut engines aHuscu tllu Bloomington
Bteaclcr tlls ilrst premium; no sccoul. naml
ehginea-rcuria throw n HORIZONTAL atrcun, Isl
fcet; Tornado, Ut Gnlu$hurg 173 loot; Wild.
Awake, OF pelstit, 145 feet. The eyenlrg Mus
sre4t hcaliu. reIn,rts uisl closing un ,lattrra..
The next tournament will occur At Galrsbur:;
tho lust Tuesday vi HeAt August.
, 1876-10-13

rnlhADELrlslA, Pa, Ost. 1a.-Ncw Hamp-
shire day ct tile Centennial Is being celebrated
by very large ATTENDANCE. Tin. exercises wcra
colntl1ci,celi 1t the Stntc Milliu. ut 1l::D this
morning. Gcn I1a"ley maAe au address Of
welcome, MID CIV. Cheney RESPONDED, after
wici, tho Hutc!llusous. .sa!l;; the "uid t'ranltt
StNte."
Tine monument to ChristoItl,rr Columbus was
unveiled 1T The fntc,.liIai sr!ills this nftar-
l,non. The prcI:.;lisEary pru3ccl4n:5s cula5tel
or Il gralrl parable nf llalian t,i:rl,s through
tho prlnrif,ll htreets IL Tho grounds. Tn*
morning, ut The monument, alttr music md
preliminary srtecltes Iy Comm. :auuer. A]tlzo
II. Nlt,, u! Italy. tina ltrr. Mr. lsaieri, vi tho
1tallau Ch.rrh III this ray, tho I,lufislG,4ns III
uuyrIicd hy .suv. Lols,il i. Hat,u,,lt ana a.
BlAni, the E.Avuy ES1ya,rlinAry aad Minister
pleulpo'ent,ary of Iiis MAjcnty, thu King uf
Itnly, ;;iisl lbyaI Commissioner 10 tho Inir.na-
tol:ai ESn,bjttan. TAe ut,rr ceremonies were
IL sn1ut, IL artillery, un osut;oa ny the HIM.
Judge Day, nf tlln t3uprelne Court Of heY
York, und President If the American t}eol.i:pl.
lea iacirty: HIS presentation If tbs nlo,l,tttut
by Munzio Flnrli, thu President of lnr tasocla-
to1,, tn tho rA-k Csh!,niA5inn Of The City VI
phjla,tc!;hI., aud iL,I acceptance by tue lion.
Morton M:Mwl.acl, thu President Vi the Park
CUnNi:, ,io,l.
, 1876-10-13
THE ll4pIAhS

Sioux CTR, H., Ut. l9.-The tt}cHElpl.ic
wire between Fnrts Raud.lll autl euliy las heul
tlowsl for several days, A'rl ,so news i,sls bctl
received re .arlls; hi irnlIsns or military upsr-
atluns nbosr Randall. 1t II vrry. likely, Ut.
cprti!nE to Ll.u lust nuws fr,M lle Cheyunno
agrury, that Il Collision br.wrsn Tho trnni.s AMI
tho ln,fiaHs lH occurred aH.1or' thla, and ilcru
are r!lsura to t!st effect, although they cannot
bu tr.crti tu any rtiabln source. II IL l,nt
stnulla that sc 1tulan4 ure responsible fnr lllo
inttryuptfon to ttttgfa,lar t,'l,41nunr.ltItn u,
at lust acGnunts all the hostes were un the up
from tie rivar. Gen. Terry md stan nra sup
post,l to LII ut Fort aully, Or IN tilss yj:inily.
, 1876-10-13

Dr.. sln''o and Ill. 4salAtaut, Mr.. siminnns,
wire, rs the Telegraph stalled, sEttcl /, answer
s,in'1nonsss at ns'g street; Lnnslo'. at tho In.
stance VI lruf. LANCASTER tho lis.t charging thu
Doctor with obntalag u1an,:' .t,.Isr ftisa prt-
iyntcs, ant tho Sscunu charging HIN anl h!s AZ
s!stant witt, conspiracy to cheat u,a e,:trau1.
.AnivnB.t tAn Witnesses Are l,r, Carpenter, I.
llvnry ;etlswlck Alr. Edmund Gl,ri.sy, Ut tiuiiy
ColleEe, Cambridge, a','t Mr.. l;rlara Hutton,
tho c.titor ~ tug SE.statvr. Ms. Ncorrc Lewis
lus lxsn pptrially l,tals'c to conduit sltu pres
tllat purpose. 'rLess pftasejlp la;n n.tnt1llyl
caused some rcrturtsatiYn tn |}hc aIFit.,ui!sts
world, mud III tho ::Tth INJECTING, E1h tuclut5
I'd a!uut,3st tlsa bic cagnii l,.&n. u t!: leading
!SsN[itasist4 u the Aay. WIS la,t.i ~ loaAoo:
mud Il WIS Stutel that III tho t'trannat isnEl. :.
edge ot those present tho uauaes 1.-TWO Or three
, 1876-10-13
TN|RTY-TtilRD ILLINOIS.

17S7su7t7E
spRlsar.ILp, El.,.' Oct. lA-9'i'o antiual re-
union o1 tho Thlrty.thirl Illinois VOLUNTEERED
was held to-day at the farm OF its Old COM
n'andcr, Gesl. c. Il. Lippincott, at Chandler
vltlo, cass County. Besides tsp survivors Ut
thcs nent there was Argu humber OF other
veteran 1o!saterB present, including large dclc-
cation OF tho Springfield Veteran Club, aceou.-
panied by bu.d. The principal spesclles wcra
BY Gen. Llpn!usott, Mayor Jayne Ut Springfield,
t!e io1. +. ". Mtn!er,' pt .sa1t County, Geu;
y: l.; Higgins, C4pt. W. f.. IL. L4wtou, The Row
rriaeetol. syn of The lass Dwo,. Iqvsjoy, aud
others. Dinner Was prapare.t tor b}o, .Til9
attendance WIS I4Fge,. and tic prluqly enter
tat,@a,su1 u GcH. LipP1nvott was much appie.
, 1876-10-13

=. f1THE1HHU7 EFttf7ft.
Jus1 70 Phelps, Ut tic Coyington County Court,
irs,,s m ,,,r, 1.'e, te aayS ;o rsaitIE NJ
unicr will i'rtl,c.l eight years 20, to appear
aud hctslc hi, COUNT rs such Yesterday Mr..
Eurils appesred Il. tllr Office Of the County
Clerk, alltl, III Answer To the r,tle, presented
Mrs. BurMs, tic testatrx hrrsrlf. When tue
Judge recovered froiti lis :utnnisllmrut, he
lraTMHt That the will Ind been prni,atr,i while
Mrs. ktlincllv was lying apparently at t:,c point
Of death; tf.a: Mr.. burns isa It prol,itcl bc-
fore lses tt.n;h IL lF anxiety to dispatch bust
ns.ss, aiia Hrs. i,":atlIy subsc luent1y re OYER
~l. iir WAS e.l!c,l III to settle up some years.
ago. but made sDlnc tl{Iatnrv motion Ut that
time, not Icing In n hurry to reveal the ludlc-
ruiis position liz hat! Ila,:ts l1i,nsrl IN.
, 1876-10-13

crystaltzatton, This movement bna, to q 1arro
extent, pnnsc.l tut nt te contrib IT tho church.
God 1, back of nil tllia, aid win, e.1tl tvl where
unto tlLlA thing nlay grow! Nav the l.urIl
fulfill Ills prointae tn IN IN thu largest
Eca1c. 1'!ls Ia revival tiLat.wayu.
Mny It rikc high enough 10 SWEEP, n,rnY utir sts;
then shall we scc snera rum;t,.: In t.suNls, fl.
tlulrIny w1Ihs thoy shall do tu tln aarct.
Prayer, ily Air. Moore;iulls2,
Mnj. Whft1te then clustat tte n,tctt,g stl,n-
ming up briefly, nntl us'ting What g..ME they
were to reccfyo trpil trsu HpirInu services.
Would illry 40 nut With u e,r.)lIxer faith in
Jra't7 Christ rs the source al MI holiness ahl
poserf
rItn OVERFLOW MEETING !.
Ut tho Metlluul+t CnlltcIr U,o.k was larEc mil
Interesting. I)r. uuolwln lrtl, assistei i,y afr.
bliss, Mr.. NeeIilAn,, anil Chnplait. AteCalc. 1fie
linz IL setnnrk was mret, tie same n* that at
FnrWel Hail. hlr. Sankcy snug "Oh, tn 10
Nutlllng," n.ld Mr.. DiIsA y.irc 1,ow conl,'ust.
tton ut Its 1wsI, entitled. "Is It. u
1d,cAL MEEr,sas tn Ttin ClsuHctss.
Tic Eeg0h1 prnabglEtnn CHURCH, Dr. j. M.
Gihsun, pastor, held special Fst-Day service At
63o d. III. rltr prayur.roo.t wis eswticsl a1tl
spirit pf deep earnastticss 1tryntc'! tile lI,eet-
!Mg. Tie pnstnr, pre- c>s'ittl} a2slslrd BY l'nstur
TlM,nlp.p1, D! tic Filth Presbyterian Church.
The New England Cnl.tl', the itcv. l.. I.
Chamberlain, pastor. huld special meetings at
n. III. aHl y. ILL.,, stfc1! were marked hy cllcer-
InE stigma. It was crMcnt THAT soHac hearts
were esonsMly el'iea u te so,; onests s; q t tS
tint tho brsycr for Gods gsuat blessing must
lc pressed Until tho answe! ciiie ~ lHcFry:
There WIS confession anu IVilellt pchltet!eo ol
, 1876-10-13


Of the week since sun'luy wns held Mt Tho
Tabernacle Inst night, Tho Interest Of tho
1nosufpg and afternoon having nlantfcst!y liz
creased the astcndunrc, wi,lcl, was estimated to
bo not less taan 5,00o. The Methodist Confer.
cnce was again we'll represented OIL thu ltiu.-
fortn.e Among tho minister's present were the
Rev. Mcssrs, Burns, of Rockford, Washburn,
Dcnning, Springer, Anderson, mud thu Rev. !.
McChesnoy, Of Minneapolis, forlHcrly Of Trinlty
N. E. Church, Ohicago.
There fs q prospect OF Ills return to d clnrgc
In this city, In Which event he expresses his par
po9o to enter must heartily luto tho revival
work.
Major Wh!ttlc opened with Tie fatnlinr hymn,
:" Come. Thou Fount OF every btsslng;'' thu
long prayer was by Dr. Anderson; the thurt
prayer BY Ma1or Whittie. The scripture lesion
was from tic twcuty-sceond claptcrnf Matthew,
being Tho parable of tho nlan without thu we'd
ding gnr1lient.
81. sunkoy sang solo entitled, "pclold. tho
Bridegroom Comcth,n1 alter which 3fal1r Whit
tlo i.:.vo an earnest address from tho words,
"Fricnd, low calncst thou IN hithef
not having On T.. weddtng Earnsenta Amt
ho was sprcchlcss." luis familiar: subject oi
discourse was treated with his usual ingenious
exposition aud its pyaetieal 1cssons we're pressed
hulne with u plnluncss almost amounting tu
severity. But In tlese ten days Of preparatIu1.,
the Alitl[ctcca ut TIC Tabernacle AnI FarWclf
Hall lnve become nccuhtomca togrtat plalnncss
OF speech SO that now It Is safu for u preacher tn
call things BY their right names. tbs closing
pruy0r tVas by Mr.. Nceuham, the Irish eyangel-
ist, aud the 6uncdictlon W Or. Mitchell.
ANNOUNCEMENTS ...
The usnal noonlny meeting 1T FnrTcll Hall
to-tlay, and ut tho Tabernacle this evening 1t =
o'clork. bible reading by Mr. MorehuuBe. Us
Sisted IL ti.e singing a'y Mr.. stelhlns At y.
H., at tlIo Second Presbyterian Church, uni'l,
meeting for tue Routl! Side; mud Ly Mr: Need
laIn, aSsstsd by Mr., nlss, nt The Tnirtt prsssLy-
Side.
a. dispatch from Mr. Moody announces TINT
ha will return on Saturday at,I rosumc his work
on Sunday morning ut O'clock.
The Tf1nuSE will be hnppY to receive tnfor-
nation from tlriu to tln.e of tbs prugrcss Of tho
work OF grace In the churhcS vi Chicago antl
throughout tltu Northwest, md to loud its atl
rs medium Of communication III this respect,
PASTORS and othcr Christian workers who l,syo
glad tEltn.s are Invited to forward them to tho
Rey. ". II. Danirla, TRIBUNE oilire, who Will
cmbody them III tho reports Of thu rcyiral work
LII the city u,d country.
, 1876-10-13

,rba sccorf, ,la,.,s kcsS,ou ~ nm po,,: 1,,v,r
~ 1r.s...sN ses Wv. w.. .,.u.',s H.o.
eoh1eeelee WIS wen htts'is'e,. a. oS'oe, u
Of the Rov. Mr. Atkinson.
The Conference oncnrl Mt 0 o'clock, The 1,ry.
ls, n'!etean tc"'' F" l'os''o'' VI 'oo scriptures
slu leu I'll prayer. ,..
Thc first business Ut tho tnori,lnS was tho
rt,nsyi1nrofyon af lila tcut1, nurs.tnr. nnssIut-
,,1a,. w., ,I,.,.,,r.., ,,.,..,,.s ~ .,",, II
,a", 'nc ea'l,s1s " .,1t"s"s.r ~ 1no ,'oe' w.
u. u1ass ~as Esst ca1aed' ah'', nv character
being approved, Ie proceeded to report eol,-
ccsuiug tho Juliet District, Uycr which lie lau
c'1,nass' 1-'e's.u'n;' WV i,rosP't'o''
Inc case ol tao iaV. ~ u. aateA VAS tetesrca
to the Court Of Trial, It having been statc, that
he Ind Ecol s,lspcudcd fran tuty until thp
co,,T.rc,co .bn,1,J ma ,,,,n, ia c,,nractcr.
NJ. s',,'.,,, s .asa a., "'',.s.,
r r"o 'o!"" ns "e'u "po!"u -" MT, ,e 9o.1,' ~ %
stoycr, ". D. Atehlson, q. T., i. stuff, j. D.
rs.s'D,', r. :, II.1",,,n. ~ s'ar,., ! IN
ptee,na'', :. ~ 't.1',,'.ns' =, oe",H; a. '"9~
tay> VI. a. CFoss, '. N' u. dortla1i, u. y. 1ounS.
The rev. ]. ". Agar! WAS appointed prnHe2ut-
tnv Attorney. anil wAs .u,thnr.y,I III .r,nur,
ncc1oI :. ;,.af:t.,nrn ,r,tc lf,v 4 " p,t,,n ,.o,
"nnnmt, s."r,tosx .rhn fsn,rt n,,t,",rnn, / ~ ~
tbi. vastrr f',r ~" ,,.r,sn II ,nsh,~ .!,IIa,,
;rhn I,':v * Il ~ Tp"};"w - Tc"sin.. NJ, II E1r n,
the Nruinta i,lst,,rt r",,r,rtrf tist H. iii ~
NJ ,,re,chin. ,iwcrui r,.,.hrrs ] rnn III aan,,
tlistrtrs r.+iortci .snnr.smn'< tiar rs rsra.ial
tluirrra. '''@'s
,,,l an ftollo",x ,x were tFo14ecl " tho rresll.
t:s,,ir,i f(lnnis ranf.renre: Inn R,~ !, pr'". nv
, 1876-10-13

persons which npf' ;"tl ,i"n III: su'nmonses
had been 1,furet1 ~" wiL?,.nlt tlI"sr cUMscus.
After Il loH, dcbat.' ii crIfl,nilfGe waa appointed
~ Walr tht cHsn ty' lri%cr tn uGt III .lny MAN.
ncr hat they might t,hDI, n. a'lA s,,bscrtp.
tEon lf.t fns oI,c, t" p|hce funds Rt their ,lis-
pnsnl; l,ctwerts 4iIl ami .tN being .tlt,.ribnl II,
tht. rntra. Letters were nl<D re0u fran several
Influential persons o!lvrlng their assistance II
NECESSARY,