davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-15

RAILROAD ACClpENT.-DhF Friday
evening last, as the regular train
was proceeding from Calamine 10
Mineral Point, the engine and ten
der were preciptated into n gulch or
water course at the Ansley farm, by
the culvert having been washed out,
and leaving the track so insecure
that when the weight of the engine
came upon it it gave way. The
gulch is some eight feet deep and
twelve feet wide or more. The en-
gineer, Mr.. Joe Opie, was so serious
ly injured that for time his recov-
cry was despaired of, but we rejoice
to hear that hopes are now enter
tanned that his hurt will not prove
fatal. The fireman and another
train-man, who were 0n the engine
when she went down, escaped with
out injury, except thorough wet
ting. The track having been DAM
aged in different places by the
freshets of some days previous, the
train was proceeding very SLOWLY at
the time of the accident, otherwise
the wreck would have been more
general. and many of the passengers
would probably have been killed
The engine was not got out until
yrst rday, and is badly damaged
Mr. Opie's injuries are internal, and
their rX'ent cannot he read y deter
mined. but indications are said to be.
favorable.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-15

S. c. HARRIS, who, according to
the Louisville Covier-Jou,7aol "has
achieved quite a celebrity in the
Northwest as temperance lecturer"
and according to the State Jon7sot
"has many warm friends in Grant
county, and all over the State" has
taken sudden departure from Lam
caster, leaying lexacies 10y which
those ''many warm friends" will long
hold him in rememb brance. Too bad |.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-15
LEX WIL:0N. JOHN T. JONES
WILSON Il JONES.

Attorneys and Counselors at Law. Offce
p-xt door 10 Dr.. Niviau's Drug Store, Mineral
Point, Wisconsin. NlvXNvH
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-15
REESE & CARTER,

Attorneys and Comsellors, Dodgevlle, WIS,
viii practice i'll all the Courts OF this State.
volxxv-no30-ly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-15
W. ". LINENS,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Mineral
Point, WIS. practices in the I. :. and state
courts and att ends to agencies and collections
A all parts of the State. OHaae IN Lenihai''s
b1ock, opposite the bank. ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-15

THE "City News" is a spicy little
sheet--about the size of half a sheet
Of note paper--published by Master
+. l.. Moffett, "terlns 25 cents per
year, subject to fluctuations Of the
market In his salntatory tho eftftor
says, "Life is shor.---so s5 the News,
and yet it hopes to do great work
for the shakeragers. From the Ne,cs
we gather the following items;
Last Monday evening the common
council met and allowed several bills.
One bill was for sl.Gj, and the coun-
Gil allowed 30 cents on it. "s500.00
day saved" dc
Engineer Baldwin will commence
the survey for the Lone Rock and
Freeport narrow gauge railroad
about the middle Of next month.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-15
CENTENNIAL FAIR AND FESTIVAL,

CENTENNIAL FAIR AND FESTIVAL.
-,rhe ladies of the Nj. E. Church
and congregation Of this city win
hold their Centennial Fair and Fes-
tival on or about the lst of Nav next.
There are many reasons why the
members and friends Of the Church
should take more lively interest in
the centennial year of American In
dependence than those of any other
denomination
lst, She is coeval with the nation
itself. Born but breath, as it were
before the Republic
ID From the beginning she es-
poused the cause Of liberty, and re-
manned true to the end, never fleeing
the field in the face of the zoe.
81, Was the first Church IN Chris
tendon to pledge sympathy, prayers
and support to George Washington
on his election to the Presidency OF
the United States.
1t is expected thatat the approach
ing fair and festival, the century
plant of American Methodism will
blossom once more in memory of a
hundred years ago.
Any couple presenting themselves
for marriage on that occasion IN the
costume of Georgs Washington and
Martha Curtis, will not only be mar
ried gratuitously, but also confer a
great favor on the writer of this
notice.
The ladies Of the Church and So
ciety will spare no pains to make the
occasion enjoyable to all. Particu-
lars in due time. G. BUsnBY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-15

REV. ALFRED CHARLES and his
wife have the sympathy of many
friends here in the great Affections
laid upon them within the lass ten
days. Their first trial came one
week ago last Sunday morning, when
their little son Willie, aged about
five years, expired after an illness
OF less than "a hours. Since then
we hear another child has been
taken from them by relentless death,
and both parents are Frustrated with
serious illness. The children died
Of scarlet fever, bat the natusc of
tAe parents sickness We have not
learned. We earnestly hope for
their speedy recovery and strength
to bear up under their heavy trial.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-15
Mineral Railroad Time Table
To take efeet Wednesday, December lst, 1873,
NlAII L..


GnfNs SuuTH. Gar C NoRrr
lSs'e MINI ~, 2:oo p m Leave Warren .5I0 n M
t"lamne, 2;ihp n =" Grstiot. .5:4e D. IN
. Darlington 3,il =. m - psrlingt'n. 80 IN
nrfhFt.. .3.h5 p m " Csamine 6. ~ pm
sSlSe" arr en- i:5n I'm. rive Mini Pt 35 pm.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-15
J. p. SMELKER,

Attorney at Law and Notary Public, High
land, Iowa county, Wis. Conveyancing and
eulectons promptly atteu@cd to. xXv-ZSy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-15
w SIGHT Il Ae~csnss sodatiou.

s. -, p 81 Eurvr -
Lave FMtt-Vi " - ~ Lave -i.f,irrc f-st ., p,
80 kr5Gt-f .. , y a. ise rf,.. y, -
- Czissi g 2 - TN Piatsrgit3.s.lt =, a,
" s-roRrrs leaving Mineral P5iut A. q 4, n
- N''.>in - = NJ. Sae s-sae day. by eay
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-15
PHYSICIANS.
". EASTMAN,

Physician and Surgeon, Office No. l,
esssd's Block, Cup staas) over Delicr's Store,
corner OF High and Chestnut Streets, Mineral
Point, Wis. Residence, house formerly occu-
pied by DR.. Dalton.
J. b. MOFFETT, M. d.,
Physician and Surgeon, Office in Molfett's
Esay Store, Hight ST., Mineral Point, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-15
The Tribune DirectOYN.
ATTOR n T. rs.
COTHREN & LANYON,

Attorneys and Counsellors, over post oSce,
Mineral Point, Wisconsin. ly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-15

A VERY narrow escape from sud
den death is thus recorded by the
Darlington Repubticaa A farmer
had visited tire village in the morn
ing, and had got drunk on Danling-
ton whisky, he left town and walked
down the railroad track. He lay
down to sleep with his head upon
the rail for pillow There he lay
in a drunken slumber totally uncon-
scious that the afternoon train would
soon he along. Some children going
home from school saw him, and
thinking he was killed, called some
men, who found that he was not
hurt. Proyidentially that afternoon
the engine ran off the track and de-
tanned the train some three hours.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-15

RooFING TILEs.--Mr. Klais, pro-
prietor of the Mineral Point Pottery,
informs our readers that he is pre-
pared to do tile roofing, and warrant
the exclusion of wlter. He says
that any roof having a pitch of one
inch to the foot can be covered with
tile and the water entirely excluded.
This being true, WHY could not oar
store buildings, which with pitch
and gravel roofs al leak badly, be
rooted with tile, II would be cheap
er than tin and more durable: bet
ter than pitch and gravel, and per
fectly fire-proof.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-15
PlATTEVlllE DIVISION.
NAIL.

TEAMS GONG EASZ
lave r's"S'l"- .,.>.. 5.2h a. m Hx Sundays.
hfW'nt .--..-.a IS =. m ... -
CatAfn'nt 6.fA leave $50 a. m
Arrive Mineral Point .-.. .T:8I a m
TRAINS G0ITG WEST
Lave Nine sl Point . ia.Dp a m Fx Sunday
Arrisr tai7H'pel fe.frayeiI'lsa
Leave Etltnn ..-.- u Ah. N g.
Arrive PiaiFrTIiIe ...-... i4;--l a n
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-15

TIE members of the Welsh Bap-
tist Church, Of Prcatouiea, return
thanks to all friends If Mineral
Point for their sympathy and gener-
osity in aiding them to remove the
debt on said church, which IL done
successfully aud eheerfnlly through
their mediator, Robert Hughes, Esq
Ia behalf OF the church,
JUHN T.. JOKES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-25

THURSDAY, Feb. A-Flour was steady. Mime
S ares sopS s9a sd sSSy.
W Sgete Flour eoL .npe.nae state ana wcstern
SEE sasf al GsSss ss' ba SneT % sG s
WOO Sou'hern bakers and family brands, t7tt8.7b.
y sy Co. Jour- "o'S''0 B'a0d'"'nd corn meal 's'0s
CorTos-spo dull aud irregular. Middrng upiands
sales t1eoc BALE, cosins At Il iSssc. for Ssrch''
y 1854; ior April aud L sis5c. for May Receip1
GRAIN Wheat nrmer, sales $4,000 bush at 81 80 for
No spring 81 20 for ungraded spring Sii5si 40 for
Tor spring % sSSss fof sn sns
si;2oSstl 80 dor red wnter Rye !ul Peas dull Bar.
Bay Barley malt dull Corn nrmer sales SO 600 BUSH
at b9Gdoc. for grade. GieG4pc Tor mixed 62c fof
southern. Doc for white southrrn. ana GsGe5sic for
Jersey mixed Oats easier sales 81 600 bush lncIudng
No. anlat, and Die. for choice white the track
I po 200 OBJ os new S@ es sas s's s 90
i9r extra prme and for iqia5s lyerg 200 bos mess
dui and unchanged al lsA9isdc for city long clear
Lard was quiet an rather woAk sales on the spot 600
on grade dos and future delivery soO tcs At tiSSat
ssl t55 Tor Ma en- ami tl35O FOR Apri Dressed hogs
GEocERIEs-Rio coffee was more active aud higher
:, leeIioc g9d .slss here and a. Baltimore 1929
grocs steady at sss5c Tor Java and isiec for
Maraca1ot Doth sold; Foreign m9lasses was quiet
at i5leae2c part at auction lice steady, with job
ping trade, Raw ,ugars sgain quiet aud unchanged
and g bS a. Tor sseeSS s. and y S sa foi
melado kenned s!ealy at iOls&ioslc. tor harcs,
the tone oeins STEADY sprits turpcnine 3ssfc, and
crude In bulk, and iiSc Tor reaned, IL 66s oce ,S
drs sss ere Sas f9 % s9q
AM 7S7Ad.; provisions, 3Oss5s, ton gram, by
To SapSSs 70 ss 81 40 10 c1Ts S
leum to Bremen 3D. l0ld.sis do. from Pniiadciphia
TO 90 or Hamburg Is whiskey nrmer sales 100 6bls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-25
Plain Language in n Divorce suit.

In the Walker divorce suit, before Judge Rob-
inson yes erday, Mr.. A. II. Dye IN order show that
Mrs Walkers claim for $4,000 year temporary ali.
mony Is preposerous, said that her physician had
testified that she was afflicted with dyspepsia, which
could better be cured by brisk walks in the open air
than bv rides "on the road" and that she was accus
toned TO Indulge In stmulants In order TO forget her
troubles which produced congestion Of the brain ana
sometimes aoerration of mind In which condition she
did anu sad things for wnch she responsible"
Mr. Dyet cal ed this ingenious mode OF saying what
III plain language might be defined as thing dead
drunk lie ADDED that according 10 her own All aVt
Walker was large hearted aud generous the debris
OF ner wardrobe now IN her possession inc seal.
skin sacque worth $500; cames hair shawl worth
1000 broche shawl. 1900; dresses, &c. worth S2nO
hpece, and other articles footing up q nearly HOuO
more. She had solitaire diamond earrings that cost
wortn 5000 Judge Robinson reserved his decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-25
CnRIsrTANIrY ron STUDENTS.
All but seventy Of the Princeton College
Bows Converted.

All but seventy Of the Princeton College
Bows Converted.
The revival among the Princeton College
students continues. In his study, decorated
with the fading flowers OF his daughters we'd
ding feast. President McCosh said yesterday;
"Students that were careless Ia every way.
aud Others that we're under the discipline OF the
faculty have changed, and: are no longer lax or
troublesome. About one-half Of the students
were professors OF religion prior TO the revival.
but many OF them had grown cold and ndirer-
ent. They have renewed their profession OF
faith and become livelter Christians. Upward
OF a hundred students that had never made any
declaration OF religious conviction have de-
clared themselves Christians. So, out OF the
whole nun Der OF students (f1el, less than sew
enty are still apparently non-professors OF the
Christian religion, bit many Of them have prl-
vately expressed to me their desire to be Chris
tians.
"The revival was not started bv Messrs.
Moody and Sankey, would be distinctly under
stood To say. IL began among the students
themselves. Their minds being centred upon
the day OF PRAYER for colleges. religious feeling
cot place among them. And then, broaden
ing. II developed Into a revival that was much
strengthened by the coming Of Messrs Moody
aud Sankev, who shortly afterward spent one
Saturday night and Sunday here on their way to
New York. The greater part OF the students
that feel tue influence Of the revival nave added
themselves TO the various churches In TINS city
and all would have Joined themselves to
churches had there been opportunities. No one
Work. ana Its ELECTS, IN my opinion. will last"
Dr, John Hall preached to the students last
ev ming. DIR. Cuvler and other emineat clergy
men have aided In the work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-25
THE JOHNsTOWN MURDER.
The Alleged Confession of Smith Denied by
his Counsel.

ALBANY. Feb. 24-The attention Of Judge
Tremain being called to the reported confess
sion Of Smith, just acquitted OF the charge OF
murder at Johnstown, he said that be consid-
sidered the whole story, SO far as 1t purported
to cont in any confession, a canard. He further
remarked that II the alleged interview had oc-
CURED rs reported. the prosecution certainly
would have drawn the particulars IRON DR.. Bur
dick when he was on the stand. In regard to
the statement that Smith had declared he would
confess the murder II the Court would sentence
him to Imprisonment for lite he said he belle led
II TO be entirely false. Smiths father had told
him Judge lreman) that Fred would rather be
hanged than 90 TO state prison for life. Judge
Tremain added that the arrest OF Smith for ar
son would amount To nothing. Ii was a we'll
established principle that n fact which hao once
been litlsated could not be again raised in court.
1t had been settled forever that Smith did not
murder Yost, while It was equally clear that the
man who hred the building Was also the MUIR
derer. The verdict In the murder case there
fore, while not acting as "A bar to the proceed
ings In the arson case, rendered them useless
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-25

NEW YoRK. Thursday. Feb. A.-Receipts Of
beeNtE we're 40 loads. B15 head ma King p76
since Mond :ainst $3.50 Tor The time last weck
Tue quality Of to-Ggy's offerings a1Out meuium
generally with few light ordinary steers and some
that might be rated good The market was very TAME,
and prices further declined tmal fraction. Ordinary
TO good steers were heid nj 9slIc n. to dresa IS
@57 ms 10 tne gross cwti medium to fair do. at Oalo
lOisc, TO dress SO ns.; fat bulls at 44s5c n live
ght - ''''
ceipts OF sheep and lambs were As car ioade or
5000 head. making Is 800 since Monday, az inst 2N
Tor the same ume last The supply too large
Tor the demand, anu the market dragged, with slow
tales Iat reduction from yeserday equal 10 Nc n.
NV lambs were sold at 7lsSSc. n; common 10
cnoce sheep at bl9a7alc n with load al ne
Receipts o. hOgs were II car loads or 2.57S head,
making lO233 since Monday. against g.34S for Gle same
tine last week. None for sale alive. Dressed hogs
were hrm at lOesllc. N. Tor city, and 10Y llOssc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-25
FINANcIlL AND CoMMERc1AL.

THURSDAY. Feb. PAP. M.-The break in
the stock market on Wednesday was follo wed
up to-day by sharp raid on the part Of the
principal spectators who are operating for a
decline, aud Western Union, Pacific Mail, Lake
Shore, the St. Paul, as also Northwestern shares,
further yielded y to IL y cent. The chief
points OF attack at the opening were West
ern Union and Pacific Mail, the former
under a heavy pressure OF sales having
dropped from Tx to ~, while the latter
as quickly fell from 3i6 to 29'I. The re-
mainder OF the active list soon sympathized
with the downward movement, which was
accelerated by the throwing OveroOard OF con-
siderable blocks Of stocks hitherto ueld for the
account Of the bull combinations. st. Paul was
y h cent. lower at AN, the preferred = at IN,
Northwestern q at as, and Lake Shore p at
6i1s, but Northwestern preferred, Rock Island
lished the lowest figures at the opening, aud
subsequently advanced y to l y cent. Erie,
however on small sales, sold on only y TO l73s,
and Ohios, after yielding rallied % and closed
i better than the early price. The general mar
ket weakest at the first board, and from this
point not only recovered the decline, but adj
vanced 20 the highest prices Of the day, though
In the final transactions there was reaction Of
A0h v cent consequent upon liberal realla-
tipns by those who always seek TO follow the
current, and who we're disappointed because the
rise was not more marked. Missouri, Kansas
Central IL AT ll51s Pacific OF Missouri moving
up y TO l2A. United States Express rose
l4A, out lne trdn~actlons III lHe rem ilHueI %
the list were unimpoTtlnt, EXCEPT Atlantic and
Pacific Telegraph, which was Ia higher al IN.
Wabash closed att
cradle excitement and the contest Will probably
be renewed on Friday.
The total number OF shares dealt IN was 233,-
72l, OF which Western Union represented Gl..
$50 Lake Shore, $40 Pacific Mail, 43,l75 (;
Northwestern, l9.6;2 the prefe red, 3.jl2 -.
Paul, colo; the preferred, 6,600 En-, 1910 /;
New York Central, 1910 Ohios, 49l0; Wanasn,
800; Atlantic ana Pacific TELEGRAPH Co., 2,l95 !;
Rock ls'and, 300 Pacific of Missouri, L4jO !;
Michigan Central, 500; Missouri, Kansas and
Texas, 700 ; U. :. Express, 5Gj Cleveland and
Pittsburgh, 400 ; n. j. Csntrel, 500 Union PACT
nc, 80 AtlaItlc and Pacihc preferred, 200
A n a s -" Vi ~ anu ss a. 'yV' Tois
Kansas Guy and Northern 200 The preferred.
100; Alton and Terre Haute preferred, 100
American Express. ll5 ; Canton, 100 Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western, 100 Ilinois Central,
1875 and Kansas Pacific 100.
The geld market opened active, accompanied
by desire on the part OF the local speculatoTs
70 sell out their ventures. The price conse-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-25
THE DRAMA or THE FUTURE.
Its Most Powerful Exponent Embarrassed
BY Lack OF Funds.

by Lack OF Funds.
At twenty minutes past IL yesterday
morning tie manager OF all uptown theatre sat
In his private ONCE striving to invent some new
and ingenious paragraph which he mlaht wedge
into the news papers, and get thereby free ad-
yertiscment. The door swung open, and the
manager saw tall and brlwny mariner, whose
voice had grown hOarse vita much shouting at
the motive power Of his gallant craft.
THE boys think I'm a natural born tragedy
actor" he said, ana I've come to sec II you
wouldn't give me chance.
will YOU give me an illustration Of your
stvle r asked the manager.
"Certait ". III beave you sample right
now;' ana he braced himself up, swung a pair
OF arms that looked like the steering oars Of a
hatbnat, aud began:
Now Is the win.terius Of our discontentious
made glorious su,mmerlus by the son of New
Eotklcus; and"
Manager-Ah! this Is indeed too muchicus !
(Rousing upJ-My freud, YOU are no doubt the
leader Of the drama at the future. But you've
got too much lead. l fear me the populace
would not at present chat is, for some yearsl APP
preci-te your high endeavoT, anu would stay
whereon the manager doth feed. IL would take
the wealth of a CommOdoreus NanderOlticus
to run the theatre while we were educating the
people up TO your lofty standard. Alas II can
not be.
Exit mariner. dOwnc st.1
Nianag (exullnglyl-He HES him hence with
heavy heart; while |, with heart ahoat in joy,
with nlmole pen do set the story OF his coming,
aud senu II to The sun which shines Tor ali.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-25

SUPREME CouRT, CHAMnERs. Nos. g, 80, 90, o.
o. 30. 100 no lld, 49, l22. 120 l3i, l3b 1885 li2
la 1850, ISL l5i, 100 l57 lu2, l73 100 lS2 1874 1917
1898 goo, 200 200 2s e25 2ib 2i0 252, 25i, 2O2 275
27S, 2SS, 2Ol, 292 2O7 800, 302.
sytEEME ,guHr -rgkcl4L lEEM.-same calendar o0
SUPREME CouRr-iart il.sa9rt Cause - - 2saS
2542, 2S4Q 1850 2St 1858 1900 i40l go5o 1000 2ie0
2i2O 1865 $780, 1903 240O 22Ol 2Jlg 1895 2l5S Part
III. short causes wll ne called IN Part lI-Nos. 81
10iSH 2i07 147a. 1858, 24O0, 2520 23i3 2l37. 3505
1887, 1907, 1000 PAST. Per- ll-N.s 1889 g95o llsl
llO5 1903, 85lS lla9 1878 1881 93Ss e3S3 e3A $3.50
SUPERIOR COuRT-ParI Is orr ctusr s.-Nos. 1850
1905 1891, 1917 1885, l77l 1914, 1912 pl7 1887 1878
Part IL. short cause, cllendar viii be called "a Part l.
COMMON Pleas Part Noe "a 055 $50 0de Ia lde5
22hs, 273 1890 ll57. 1854. A. 222, l7s, lUY2 blut
1913 ese 1859, I1ss 1889 1917, 1928 lo9s 1905 ssel
eausesNos 226l 1877, 2o6i 1908, 2o5i, 2ll s2ol
266, 23l2 2io3 2od6, New causes-N2s 2s2S i 5.9
1894, 1854, 1872 1877 7og lob sls7 l9aS l4iG iS9s'
1857 1855 1857 1873 1902 2l73 2l74 12s l5OS lsnl
l47l. Part III Ready Nos i5Si' i52i' LISP hIgl
ii95 1908 1000 i7s i{se i5ss gaSi lool ioll Ioll's
COMMON PLKAs-EaoIrY TERM.-Nos. 2o,l2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-25
MOODY AND szNKEY,s WoRK.
Thousands In the H;ppodrsme, Despite the
Arctic Atm asphere.


About two thousand Ave hundred vacant
seats IN the large hall OF the Hippodrome, at the
noon prayer meeting yesterday, attested the
severity OF the weather. The platform, how
ever. did not lack occupants, among whom were
the Rev. Drs Tying. Osborn, Anderson, Holme.
Hall, Conklyn, White, Hepworth, Arnold, and
the Rev. Messrs. Murphy, Freeman, Davis, Clark.
and Peisted. The congregation numbered be-
tween 1900 and 5,C00. The 59th hymn was sung,
aud Dr. IIcpworth read the requests Tor prayer.
Then Mr.. Moody called upon the congregation
to sing the SD HYMN, re aiding the FIRST verse him
self, with notifications peculiarly his own;
Gods weli-heoved son
Nc, h. Us a. 4 ,rui ~ most S, precious 4, si,,
That's the point We haven't got TO do II.
MI sankev smiled, and half suppressed laugh
ter was heard from the congregation. Mr..
DR.. white followed. Mr.. sankey sang the 66ih
hymn, aud after few seconds OF silent suppli-
cotton, Or. OSBORN prayed cloud. Or. John
Hall spoke for i've minutes on Hope" and Dr.
Hepwortb pronounced the benedlction.
About five hundred ladies' attended the
womon's meeting IN tho church at Twenty
ninth street and Fourth avenue.
In the evening the large hall was nlled by up
ward OF seven thousand persons. THE. congre-
cation sang the forty-ninth hymn, and after
drawer Mr.. nKey sing Hold the Fort" every
one Joining IN the chorus. Then Mr.. Moody
said, Let us spend few seconds In silent
prayer" and for nearly minute there was pro-
found silence. Then Mr. Moody prayed aloud,
and Mr.. Sankey sang the sixty fourth hvmn,
" To the hall OF tho feast came the sinful and
fair.' Mr.. Moody began to speak upon the re-
vival movement IN New York; hut he had not
proceeded very far before he interrupted him
self thus: " Let us sing the 1l0 hymn; a friend
has tainted, ana we'll have him taken out"
The HYMN was sung while the friend WIS being
removed, and MFR. MOODY went on to explain the
meaning OF the term "grace."
After a PRAYER, the congregation sang the
sixty-third hymn, and many entered the inquiry