davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-18

SunStroke.-Peter Randolph (colored ser
want Of Mrs. DuyaD was overcome by heat
on Sunday, and was taken home in dam
gerous condition. He suffered greatly, out
ut last accounts was in q fair way to re-
- ~ .--L
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-18
THE INDIAN WAR.
,rvrRAL CROOK HEARD FROM.

-,,,. ,xnl,NS AGAIN on TIE OFFENSIVE
y-r,<G INTO CAMP OF THE SOLDIERS
.,,1,ST RIDE OF THREE COURIERS-
..,or ATTACK on A RECONNOITERING
r>ryy,A DISPATCH FROM CRook-HE IS
,ov,r SAFE. But IN a TIGHT PLACE
,.srrp.s PARENTS HOME SINGULAR
,u,rGF AGAINST CUSTER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-18

Struck by Liqhtning.-The dwelling OF
Mr.. W. S. Duvall, at CoX-and-Dale, in Ber-
muda township. was struck by lightning on
Thursday. The bolt struck the chimney
and passed down into the room where his
wife and child were sitting. The man
tepiece was torn to pieces, as was gun
sitting in the room. Mrs. Duvall was
severely shocked, but not so much as the
child, which is lying in very uncertain
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-18

DEATH OF A FORMER RESIDENT OF RICH
-sesD.-Mr. Robert Scanned formerly OF
this city, and son Of the former proprietor
of the PoWhatan Hotel died In Danyilie
yesterday morning from the effects OF tue
heat. HE will be buried this afternoon at 0
O'Clock. rs - 8.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-18

The FIRE LAST EyENING.---About ball.
past s O'Clock last evening, after the store
had been closed for the night, fire was dis
coyeryd in MIR. Jacob N. Visanaska's jewelry
store, No. 1904 Main street. An alarm was
turned in at Station 2, First Police district,
and the fire was speedily put out. Mr.
Visanaska lived oyer the store. and lost pref
ty much everything he had. AT the time OF
the fire he was uptown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-18

4 SINGULAR RUNAwAY.-On Sunday W.
A. Perry, of Fredericksburg. arrived here
on the 5 4. NJ. train in search OF his Wi1e,
whom he states left her home on Saturday
morning with his nephew, Peter Allen, q
bow about eighteen years old. Perry Went
to the Chief of Police and informed him OF
what had taken place, and invoked bis as.
sistance. Yesterday Sergeant Angle went
to Union Hill, where Allen resides, but did
not find the couple there. Mrs. Allen said
that she heard that her son was in town,
and that he bad been to the house where
she formerly resided. She had not seen
him. however. Allen is native OF Rich
mond, and left here about thirteen months
ago to reside with his uncle. =,
Mrs. Perry is about thiry-fve years old.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-18

THE RICHMOND Cry Guam. This popll-
lar militarv organization viii have q grand
parade on Thursday night. They win march
with q band Of music from their arrnory up
Main street to Fifth, across Fifth to Frank
lin, thence up Franklin to Crawford's lot,
where they will have o drill. After this they
will be taken in conyeyances to Mr. O. j..
Schoolcrafts horse plantation, on the Grove
road, where they will be handsomely enter
tanned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-18

: A RUNAWAY Acc1DENT.-Yesterday after
noon about 4 o'clock horse attached to the
buggy of Mr.. James M. Taylor was lelt
standing on Concord street, ButchertoWn,
by Dir. James AZ. Taylor, Jr., who entered
a house to receipt rent bill. While IN the
house the horse became frightened oy
train of cars on the Chesapeake ana Ohio
railroad and ran OFT. In crossing the track
the buggy was run into oy the Tram m ano
smashed up. Mr.. Taylor ran out, ana sue
ceeded in overtaking the frightened animal,
but was dragged about two hundred yards
by the horse before he could stop him. Mr.
Taylor was badly bruised about the legs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-18

!. NARROW sEscAPE.-Ye Yesterday morning,
while Mrs. Hagermeyer's little child Was
playing on Marshall street, he was accident
ally struck by DIR. Patton'a buggy, kIocked
down, and the little fellow soInewhat
bruised I'll ss.sst ss S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-18

Hastings Court.-There was no session OF
this court yesterday in consequence Of the
serious illness OF Mrs. Baird, the mother-in-
law OF Judge Cloptor8 She was not ex-
pected to live at last accounts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-18

NoTARIEs.- The Governor has appointed
Leroy N. Shields, Of Norfolk, aud Thomas
S. Sangster, OF Frederick county, notaries
public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-18
TAKING THE WHITE VEIL.

INTERESTING AND IMPRESSIVE CEREMo-
MES AT MONTE MARIA ON SUNDAY AF-
TERNoON-A HANDSOME YOUNG LADY OF
BROOKLYN ENTERs Upon THE LIFE oFA
RELIGEUsEA TOUCHING ADDRESS FROM
BISHOP GIBBONS EsaRPTIoN OF THE
PosTULANT,s EsBLEsATIC ATTIRE, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-18

PERSONAL de Sibourg and
family leave the city this morning for the
White Sulphur Springs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-18

I. TELEGRAPH SALE The Southern and At
jautic Telegrnph Company has been bought
out by the Western Union Telegraph Com.
parry
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-18

SAVE MONEY By having yoaR printing done atta9
DISPATCH PsisTisa-HoUsE. Good Hssks slcs !
prices, and sxttf fsc.ion guaranteed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-18

e CHAIRKAN ELEcTED.- Mr. q. q. Eiieis
was yesterday elected chairman OF the COM
mittee on Second Market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-18

AMBULANCE CALLS On Sunday the am
bulance was called out TO take 9 white man man
home Who had fallen down several steps on
Franklin street near: enteenth. No bones
were broken.
Yesterday white man had c0nvulsion
al the First Police stationsho house, and the
ambulance was summoned. The doctor left
him in charge Of the police. i.ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-18

ETxUNKs, yAI.IsEs, AND 1ArcHkLs reducea %
very low prices nj f;0scHRH's, Hrosd street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-18

STABBING APFRAY ON BROAD STBEET.-
Yesterday evening about St O'Clock youth
(about twelve years old) named ID. Dugan,
while coming down Broad street, was stab
bed in the lett side between the hlp-bone
and the rib by one Of a party OF unknown
boys, supposed to live in Manchester. Du-
gan was accompanied by bis younger bro
ther, and when they reached the neighbor-
hood OF Garnett's drugstore, corner seventh
and Broad streets, the youngest brother
commenced quarrel with q party OF boys.
M. Dugan went to see what was the matter,
when one Of the strange boys drew q knife
and stabbed him as already described, ana
then, ran. Policeman James was ia the
drugstore at the time, and went out and
brought the boy in. Drs. Brock, Adamson,
and McCaw were called in and the city am
ibulanee telegraphed for. Officer James pur-
sued the boys, who ran down Seventh 20
Grace, down Grace to Ninth street, where
they elnded further pursuit. it was the
opinion OF some that the wound was very.
serious and might prove fatal. When the.
ambulance arrived the! wounded boy was
nut in and taken to his fathers residenee, on
Fourth and Baker streets. Young Dugan is.
O son Of Mr.. Michael Dugan, Q hnckster in
the Second market. Last night Sergeant
Angle went over to Manchester to eanier
with the chief of police OF that city as TO the
arrest OF the boys.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-18

IcE-CREAM ut 10c. q saucer.
increased facilities cnAbIe our friend COLUMBUS
to supply the public with his celebrated at
only 10c. q saucer. rss' n sts{ s1s ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-18

have sna,yzed the wnIsK.y knowu usster ~
brand OF :. B SELECT, controlled hy Messrs. Wal
TEE D. BLAIR & Co, Richmond, Va, and ma y
FREE FROM yUsII OIL and Other iupurtdes sas
recommend its use for medicinal aud family pms
n,ss.--J. b. MccAw, III. D.. late ProFessOrQf
chemistry, Medical College Of virania.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-18
| tionem, et inpleat on,nes pstitiones tuas In
orr,c,tfr err,c1t9os1f711 dynpJ1 -

49,
ione7n, et inpleGt 0f1rss peiti0nes tuds In
SRcuiG SRculos7tn. AMeTs.o .s4
The new sister, after being sprinkled with
holy water by the Bishop, lett the chapel to
take off her bridal dress and don the habit
Of the Order. During her absence the choir
sang the hymns incident to the Renediction
of the Blessed Sacrament, and upon her re-
turn the Bishop administered the benedie-
tion. ...s
The Bishop, having concluded the cere-
mony OF reception, retired from the sane
tuary, and the new sister gave the kiss OF
peace to the Superior and other sisters sue
cessiYely. This being done, the Superior
and assistant, with the new sister before
them, left the chapel followed by the rest
Of the nuns, all bearing lighted tapers and
chanting the psalm g LaudGse puers Domi-
| 7s,lns.o
It was remarkable with what calmness
and confidence, yet with great modesty and
reverence, the postulant passed through the.
evidently trying ordeal. It must have been
indeed trying, for, besides the strange and
solemn situation in which she found herself,
and the part she had to take therein, there,
within few feet, was her mother over
whelmed with emotion at witnessing this
sefi-sacrifce Of her child. She nevertheless
stood the test firmly, and her face wore a
serene and happy look.
The visitors, after spending short time
in the building in conversation with the sis
ters, including the newly-made one, left the
convent greatly impressed and pleased with
what they had witnessed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-18
"BErHxspA WATER on dranx,. at scnGs's.

CUSTOM thand-.nade) WoRxto order, and guar
anteed to ut. Repairing neatly done by
RoscIKs & BaoTHSn,
600 and 51f Broad ssfeet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-18
LEA & PERKINS,

D. COLUMBUS, s2l Bro.d street, seils his best tee-
cream mt 10c s s1fIcer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-18

.GrseEn ALE . on hraught as scH1x's, Eleventh
and Main. a Es34
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-18

SLIPPERS, TiKs. AYD BBsKIss In sEeaf variety
at BoscHnN's, cog And 4 II Broad strees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-18

321 Broad street Is tho place
to get the best iceTcream for
IOc. q saucer. 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-18

LEA PERKINS,
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE
Is the ORIGINAL aud only Woreestershire sanee. /.
Lea 6 Perrins'
signature Is on every bottle,
JOHN DUScAs's SONS
New Yorh,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-18

ARCTIC sopAs s-purs frait-,uics syrs1ses
scHHass. IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-18

asARAToG1 WArERn on draught, fsssh IRON
the Springs, at scHeEN's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-18

eKIssEgGEa AND yrcuf on drsnght ~
scuGss, Eleventh and Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-18
NO. Is.
/ THE FIEsT nm RALLY.
~ rs 70 tne Front.
TfIdeI, and Hen

80 &C., {. .E--s E---s
THE ARKANsEsEYrs FOR TOMORROW
NIGHT-THE q BULLY BOYS TO WHEEL
IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SPEAKERS Ex.
PECTED. +. 3.s4 81 s#.ss.5s /. sE 4.
"A called meeting OF the City Conservative
Committee was held last night, Superintend.
ent B. G. Gray presiding. The arrange
ments already made by the Konservatiye
Kampaign Klub for holding Tilden and
Hendricks. ratification meeting Wednesday
night were approved. An appropriation for
the committees part Of the expenses was
made, and Mr.. Gray and Major Claiborne,
Chief OF the Il. II. r., were entrusted with
the arranging of such matters OF detail rs
have not so far been attended to.
The meeting will be held on the old City
hall lot.
WHAT THE K. K, KS DID.
|. "A meeting OF the r. K..K.'s to complete
the arrangements for the grind rally was
held last evening, Major Claiborne in the
chair. It was announced that Messrs.
Sparks, of Illinois; Blackburn, Of Ken
lucky; and Levy had accepted invitations to
be present as speakers, and would arrive on
Wednesday afternoon. The following COM
mittee. was appointed to receive them !:
Messrs. Claiborne, Witt, Mosby, and Bos-
sieux, The following additional commit
tees were appointed: On music, Messrs.
Davis and Lorentz; on platform, Messrs.
Allen, Pecor, and ClineIy; on fireworks,
Messrs. Davis, Bowers, Hall, and Clinely !;
on decoration, Mr.. Davis and the entire
KIub.
Major Claiborne, on behalf Of the Klub,
was requested to visit the City Central Com
mittee and announce that the Klub was pre-
pared to cooperate with them, and to obey
their orders. He returned with Mr.. Gray,
the chairman Of the committee, and pro-
gramme was arranged.
THE PROGRAMME.
The programme was arranged as follows I:
As the East and West-End clubs are so far
from the place Of meeting they are requested
to meet at the corner OF Ninth and Main
streets at 7 O'Clock p. M. sharp, to form in
line OF procession with the, X. K. KS.
The Manchester Club, which has been
invited, is expected to meet at the
same place and hour. The Excelsior
Club being upon the line of march will as
semble at their headquarters, and there
await the procession, which will welcome
them into line. The line Of march will be
rs follows: Up Main to Fifth, across Fifth
to Franklin, up Franklin to First, across
First to Broad, down Broad stopping at
Excelsior headquarters) to the place OF
meeting.
The occasion will be one OF extraordinary
interest, and will be. doubtless attended by
majority of our Conservative citizens.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-18

CHAIR.iEN ELEcTED-CAREO OF LUNATICs-.
SUMMER RECEss-FRAMED HoUsEs-THE
CHURCH HILL TUNNEL-C HIMBORAzO.
PARE, AGAIN-THE BASIN BANK TO BE
PAVED, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-18
Clusters Old Home.

INVfIHspohdence OF TIE New York Herald.l
MONROE, MICH, July II, 1876.
Last night when twilight came I sat on
me broad yaranda running around three
SIDES OF the roomy, welLkept home Of the
ueaa Generals parents-sat there beside a
good old man whose form was bent, whose
hair Vas white, and whose heart was griev-
ing SO that he could hardly speak. Within,
hugslns her great sorrow In the darkness,
was the wife and mother, starting up at
every strange footstep, her heart throbbing
wildly as nEW voice was heard.
"BEADQUARTERS."
Yes, the boys made this their headquar-
'efs, as 1t were," sighed the father.
Hhen the General was of duty, or
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-18

cooK AIApGHroN, 10 Ii. 81, hauasho.a fssnl-
~ Ssses d9s&s, SO. 9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-18

THE LATE PENITENTIARY EMEUTE.-Th
Governor has addressed the following to
the Board Of Directors Of the Penitentiary
in regard to the recent difficulty at the peni-
tpufiary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-18

To which she replied: s'Those who make
themselves over to the Lord to dwell in His
house Shall be established as the Mount OF
Sion. Therefore, with all humility, do
persist in and repeat my demand. For,
placing my reliance on the goodness OF my
God, should armies encamp around me, my
heart shall not fear; should battle be drawn
| up against me, even in this will hope"
The Bishop: "May our Lord, who hath
given thee this goodwill, through his mercy,
and the intercession OF his Holy Mother, the
most Blessed Virgin Mary, grant thee withal
perseverance whereby thou mayest accom-
plish it"
The Bishop next proceeded to bless the
habit and veil with prayers, holy water,
and incense. He then handed a lighted
taper to the postulant, saying: "Receiye,
my dear daughter, this material light as an
emblem OF that spiritual light with which
we humbly beseech the Lord to enlighten
thee, SO that by the grace and fervor of His
holy spirit thou mayest arrive at the eternal
society OF the sacred Spouse OF the most
holy Church, Christ Jesus our Lord, who,
together with the Father and the Holy
Ghost, Iyeth and reigneth world without
end. Amen" gs:s..,,.
After a short prayer the Bishop went to
the CRATE, and, taking off the necklace,
wreath, and lace veil OF the postulant, said:
90 Eruas tsi Domifaus veterena honaiaen cum
7aoribuS ct dctibIS sais." u,
8. Then covering her head with the white
veil OF the Order, he said: !" IisdaGt te
Do4n;a,Is 9,ovuns hominens qai secundum
!. .Deuns eyeatas est in jastitia ct sanetitGte
yeritatis.'i,. s,{
(, Then he said to her. g Thou shalt no
longer be called Rosalie Barry, but Sister
Mary Louis Gonzaga.' y .gls
Having done this the Bishop gave the new
novice BIS benediction in these words: !:
90 Benedicat te Pater, et Fslio, ct sSpiritus
sanctus, ct ezaltet ts In sauetssafe et delsc-!
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-25
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 25 1876

grieved and driven away from human
hearts. His holy fire can be quenched
His agency and help arc essential to the
christian in his life and work. His fruits
are only seen where He abides and reigns.
As many as are led by the spirit of God,
they are the sons of God. This sonship
can be maintained alone through the con-
slant presence and helping power of the
Sanctifer. My text promises the special
and glorious presence of the Holy Spirit
a presence that might well inspire love to
God and man, courage in the cause of
Christ.
Firs.-Be filled with the Spirit. Unler
His qulckening power the value of Gods
law will be seen, as its authority and glory
| will be clearly apprehended, and the obli-
cation to obey it in heart and life keenly
realized; the exceeding sinfulness of sin
will be felt. Second-Being filled with
| the spirit, great love and ardent desire for
holiness will fill the heart
Third--This fulness of spirit gives more
than names-gives live men to the church
of God. 1t banishes GOODNESS and formali-
| ty and bestows warmth and vigor, life
and power.
| Fourth-Bc filled with the spirit and you
will be distressed at the state OF sinners
Being filled with the spirit is the qualifca-
ton for successful labor in the cause of
Christ. If you would be filled with the
spirit, you must fret be emptied of self
and sin. Shall It be done now2 Do you
yield up all to God and say thy will, not
mine, be done. You must consecrate
yourself to Jesus. the claim of God must
he recognized on life. powers, wealth and
time. TO be His out in the world. To be
His in all the plannings, seekings and get
tings of life. TO be true always and every
where to christian principles. Hold on
with unyielding grasp, lift up the cry to
the blessed Christ. Say / am the Lords
by covenant, soul and body for time and
eternity. God will come, nay, he comes tc
| that conserrated believing sOul
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-25
State Campaign Notes.

In some towns in Orleans county demo-
rats are said to be as scarce as polar bears
u the torrld z0re.
Bakersfield has organized Hayes and
Whee'er club with III. r. Start for presi-
deut, and ]. A. Perkins secretary.
Lucius Bigeiow Of Burlington, will al
dress The st. Adams young mems Hayes
and Wheeler club on Friday evening.
AS the republican procession in Burling-
ton, last evening, was passing up College
street, escortlng Gen. Brstow and party
from the depot, on their return from St.
Adams, it was assailed with shower of
stones whites crossing st. Paul street.
Hon. George Nichols, of Mortified, in one
of the carriages, received blow on the
-houlder; one of the Milton delegation was
hit and severely cut in the face, and others
were struck by the missiles. As the free
Press remarks, how much such arguments
will aid the cause of the democracy re-
mains to be seen.
The republicans of spunky Lamoille are
wide awake, and are making the canvass q
lively one. Prof. Langston, the eloquen,
coiored orator, Col John B. Mead, and
Gov. Hendee are to speak at their grand
field day ratification meetings, to be held at
Johnson, Friday, Aug. 25, and Morrisville,
Saturday, Aug. 20. They also advertise
evening meetings, as follows; Friday, Aug.
25, at Elmore, Mead and Hendee. speakers;
Saturday, Aug 90, at Hydepark, Langston
and Hendoe; Monday, Aug 2S, at Eden,
Rev. Il. Wheelock and Frank Plumlcy,
esq Tuesday, Aug 30, at Wolcott, Gen.
W. W. Grout and Frank Plumley, esq.
wednesday, Aug. 80. at Stowe, Gen. w.
w. Grout and Rev. E. Wheelock; Friday,
Sept. /, at Waterville, Gov Hendee; Sat-
urday, Sept. 2, at Cambridge, Gov. Hen.
dee.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-25
Spring Grove Camp Ground.
WEDNESDAY,, Aug. 23, 1876

w kDNESDA1, AuS. 90, lO'o.
The opening day of camp meeting has
been busy one, and been chiefly spent in
settling and erecting cottages and tents.
Mr.. Holcomb Of Slarksboro has the finest
cottage on the ground. The Rutland tent
is, as last year, the largest and most COM
modious, and is located on one of the
pleasantest plots on the ground. The res
taurant is under the charge OF N. A. Bailey
of Rutland, who has arranged everything
connected with his establishment in a neat
and attractive manner. Breakfasts and
suppers can be had for 40 cents, and din
ners so cents board can be had tor 81 a
day for three days or over. Ministers have
10Th off these prices. Livery is in charge Of
s. b. Nj. Cowles, who gave excellent satis-
faction last year. The attendance is larger
than usual on opening day, and the attend
ance promises to be larger than on any pre-.
vious year. The first public service Of the
meeting will be held this evening at 8
O'clock.
The exercises commenced by singing the
hymn, sob, for harp to praise my God. "
Prayer was offered by Rev. z. Pickett of
Lincoln, which was followed by singing the
hymn, "The prayiog spirit Breathe" The
meeting then paitook OF social character.
A prayer aud earnest exhortation was made
by Rev. w. J. Heath Of Vergennes, who
was followed by Rev. c. p. Hawley of
Shelburn The MEETING was II brief but
interesting one.
Thursday, Aug. "a, ls76-The morning
dawned bright and clear. At 1890 o'clock
public services were held The exercises
were commenced by singing the hymn "Oh
for thousand tongues to sing my great
Redeemer's praise Prayer was the Of
fcred by Rev. j. NJ. Edgerton of Yer
gennes After the reading of the 4th chap
ter of Ephesians by Rev. II. Hawley of
Shelburn, and singing the hymn Love
divine, all love excellng," the opening SER
mon of the meeting was preached by Kew.
G. II. Hawley, from clause of Eph. 10;
4" Be filled with the spirit" There can be
no commencement, continuance or pro-
gress in christian life without the presence,
help and inspiration of the holy spirit. No
person would ever repent. believe or be
saved, were 1t not for the gracious work
of the holy spirit. True, His influences
and help can be neglected. lie can be