davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-09-26
FULL OF TERRIBLE INTERESTS.
The Ind War.
MIR. SITTING BlrII'S OPINION


/ The IEorifS special from the British
/ Northwest, of Sept. 18th, says that Mai
Walsh, commander of battalion of
her majcSty's troops, had long inter
view with Sitting Bull on the 23d of
| August. THE Sioux chiefs force, says
the writer'no numbering about eleven
hundred souls, is still encamped ut the
| Horse Buttcs, forty miles this side of
Wood mountain. Sitting Bull rode fifty
miles with Walsh, and was very com
municatiyc. He declares he is sick and
tired of fighting but Walsh says the old
man seems to be Weakening in his de
sire TO make terms and return to the
states. Had the commissioners come
| here a month ago, there is no doubt he
would have choerfully returned with
them on any reasonable terms. The de-
! lay, Walsh fears, will render their mis-
sion abortivc. Sitting Bull hears all
I the news from Fort Benton, and
( his runners have carried back alarming
stories to the effect that, if the Sioux are
| induced TO cross the frontier by the
/ commissioners. Gen. Miles will ambush
! them on the Missouri and wipe them
OIL the face of the earth. The gather
| ing of American troops in northern
! Montana has, in manner, confirmed
these stories, and Sitting Bull Processes
( to fear reachcry. II is said that the
commissioners viii not be here for Il
| month. In that ease they will. almost
| beyond doubt, return cmptv-handed.
Sitting Bull has said from the beginning
| thatit they did not meet him before the
| first snowfall he would remain on
| British soil for the winter. tie has
ammunition to keep his camp supplied
with the luXurics of the season his
braves being wonderfully expert in
stalking the cabri, or prairie deer. The
mounted police are anxious to get rid
of their guests, but the general belief Is
/ that, owing to the ineNphcable delay in
( the arrival of the commissioners, the
Sioux will remain all winter and per
hapS. like the Sioux who fled from Min
ncSota in 1862 become well-rcgulatcI
I kanuc6 SavageS.'
\ BATTLE.
\ Helena, VI, +. telegram of the 18th
says that SIX companies Of the seventh
and one company OF the list cavalry.
under command Of General Sumgis
struck the Noz perccs TINS morning ON
the Yellowstone and fought thcn'uutil
dark. Ten Indians are reported killed.
and between 100 and 800 ponies can
turcd. No officers of this command
were killed, and only one wounded. He
was shot IN the hand. Two men were
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-09-26

Two THOUSAND men at the American
Iron Works of Pittshurg resumed work
on the 10Th inst, after strike Of eight
weeks for an advance of twenty-five per
cent. They resumed at the old wages,
but they had good long summer va
cation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-09-26

Somebody in Virginia has discooye,T.ea
a cave N which there is lake han q
mile long by 200 yards in width, ana ..
immeasurAbl depth, Of pure coal OIL Il
IS represented to be located very near .
summer resort. where the adyahc,ns
season has greatly reduced the nuInpeIi
of guests. This may explain the aliegeu
discovery.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-09-26

men for sharp shooters.
THE recent and frequent failures Of
savings banks has greatly stimulated the
question Of postal savings banks under
the contract Of the government 1t is
argued and with much reason that, so
long as the government is itself an enor-
nous borrower, it ought to borrow the
savings ofthe poor people and thus pay
interest ut home instead Of abroad 1t
is claimed that if all the money order
postohiccs in the United States were
made savings repositories that the gov
eminent could, by paying even 4 per
cent interest, have $20O0OO, 900, now de.
posted in banks This system would
secure the depositors from loss beyond
n doubt. The government would be re-
sponsible to the dcpositor thus largely
benelitting the poor and at the same
time the government could IN that way
get loan Of some 5000 100000 at even
lower rates than it now pays foreign
bond holders and the interest would
be paid to the poor ut home instead of
going abroad. This system is practical
and was adopted III England in 1861,
and has since been adopted with some
slight modification, iii Canada In
England on the lst Of January, 1876,
there were over five thousand banks,
which held G26, 127 ,967 to the credit of
their depositors, the average amount
deposited by each person being nearly
ST., and the business of the year 1870
including E3, 1872, 433 deposits, amounting
to ES,7S3,652 The deposits must be
made III round pounds and shillings, and
not exceeding $50 in one year, e15O
i'll all, or 600 including interest,
Is received from single dcpositor,
depositors are allowed y per cent. in
tcrest on sums exceeding one pound
sterling, the money being invested in the
public funds. In Canada the deposits
must be made III round dollars Four
per cent. interest is at first paid, but
when the deposit of an individual be
comes considerable the recciver-general
buys . per cent. Dominion bonds, and
holds them in trust for the depostor.
The system went into effect in Canada
IN 1865, with 81 offices designated for
recciyal There are now 27S such
otliccs-232 III Ontario, 45 in Quebec
and one in Manitoba-with. on the LIST
of January last 2l,3S9 depositors.
These have ut their credit S2727, SlOG7.
including interest During the eight
years and nine months then ending
3o7, 800 deposits have been made.
amounting to Sl5,7ll,62l, and there
have been l53,39t Withdrawals, aggrc-
eating Sl2,2OS, $50 %, while further Z, 7s6
investments have been made in Domin-
ion . per cents to the amount Of 81. Gl7,-
500 There have been opened S5,97l
accounts and closed 81 $50, and interest
amounting to SSlGl7S.S7 has been all
lowed to depositors.
These deposits are exempt from sci
urc ON execution, and principal and
interest is payable at any post Office.
The advantages of the system to the de-
?o~itorare Obvious. His money is ALSO
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-09-26

New YORK CITY has its savings banks
on the Spencer plan, i. e. worth moth
mo
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-09-26

\ London telegram Of Sept. 18th says,
after nearly twelve months of anxious
suspense, during which the greatest
fears were entertained for the safety of
the gallant African explorer,
THE WELCOME NEWS HAS At LENGTH COME
that Henry NJ. Stanley, the special com
missioner of the New York Herald and
the London Daily Telegraph, has arrived
on the west coast of Africa, after ter
rible journey across the continent along
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-08

NEw YoRK, October 6.-Six ateamers
left to-day for Europe. They all took
out full cargoes, mainly consisting Of
breadstutis, provisions, dairy produce,
canned gOodA, tobacco and fresh beef.
There was also further consignment Of
blue Kentucky grass seed; and another
feature was the shipment OF live feathers,
ot which the "Weser," takes out ffty.six
bales. These, 1t is understood, are col.
lected mostly by farmers in the West, md
are intended for German consumption.
The principal items comprising the
various cargoes were as follows:
Getty OF Richmond" Inman line: 80.
600 bush wheat, 1,l66 bales cotton, 1000
bxs cheese, l 400 bxs bacon, 100 tcs beef,
l2S bbls pork, 2,lOO pkgs butter, !, 100
bbIs flour, 200 bbls potatoes, l75 bbls
apples, l50 bbls sugar. so bbla oysters,
100 tons oil cake, 25 tons leather, 80
bags clover seed, 40 tons fresh beef.
Celtic" White Star line: 1900 bush
grain, 400 pkgs butter, 5000 bxs cheese,
1000 bxs bacon, $50 buckets lard, $50 les
do, 90 tons fresh beef.
Egypt" National line: !: 5000 bush
grain, 1850 bales cotton, 1877 hhds aud II
!c' tobacco, 800 boxes bacon, 500 pkgs
butter, 5000 boxes cheese, 1856 lea beef, "a
bblS provisions, 1000 buckets lard, 100
tons fresh beef.
DENMARK" National Line $4,000
bush grain, 1900 boxes OF cheese, 1856
bbls pork, 700 pkgs butter, 1000 buckets
lard, $50 bbls Hour, $500 cases canned
goods, $50 bales hops, sc hhds and l3 tcs
tobacco, so tons fresh beef.
Ethiopia" Anchor Line: $500 bush
wheat, 0,692 bush barley, 1926 bush
rye, 1900 boxes cheese, G6S pkgs butter,
567 boxes bacon, % hhds tobacco, 5000
hbla flour, 1900 bags oilcake, l27 tierces
beef, 10 tierces pork, 500 quarters fresh
beef.
"Weser," North German Lloyd Line {:
lG,500 bush grain, 450 tcs lard, so bbls
pork, 25 bbls tallow, 400 pkga butter, 1874
hhdS tobacco, SIG cases do, 600 bales do,
80 cases cigars, $50 bags grass seed, SO
bales feathers, rs cases canned goods.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-08

NRw YoRE, October 6.-Colton-Fit,n
at II 5.l6aI3 l-3?c. Flour More doing:
No, 2, s. 25a4 80, Supsr6ne western aud
state Mt S. l0H5 So, common to good SIS 65
aj 90, good to choice s. 95a8 95, white
wheat extra Sc S5a7 10, fancy 81 l5aS so,
Minnesota patent process 81 5OalO OO'
Wheat Good business, largely speculative:
No 9 Milwaukee Il 35 1fal 81, No. l spring
81 40, No. 2 Milwaukee October 81 81, No.
red winter October 81 47al 81. Rye
unchanged. Malt-Steady; Canada 81 is.
Corn-HighCr; high mixed Coo, unsounJ
western mixed in store SIC. Oats-Uu.
changed. liay-Shippiug at 55a66c. Hops
Quiet aud unchanged. Cotiee-DuII:
Rio cargoes lGHu9Ol<c gol !, jObbing l6Xa
tHc gold. Sugar aud Molasses-Un.
changed. Rice-Quiet and unchanged,
Whisky-Steudy NJ 81 l3A.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-08

The Ed. Pope departed for Matamora;
on Saturday at 1880 A. NJ.
The Tempest left for Snntish att = NJ
Saturday.
The crew Of the Science went down OF
the Ed. Pope Saturday morning, anl
brought her up, and The will leave for
Parkersburg Mt the usual hourto day.
The steamer Andes has laid up at Gin
cinnati.
The Iron Valley, with three barges oI
salt for Wheeling, has laid up at Letati
Falls.
The Fanchon, it is reported, wiIl. enter
the Cincinnati and Pomeroy trade to-day
According to the Pittsburgh Dispa,ch
the steamer Buckeye State, on one occa-
sion, lett the Pittsburgh wharf and wus
out Of sight in a minutes, being Il dis
tuuce Of .! miles, although against II
head wind, and arrived at Wheeling in >
hours and 4S minutes.
The river has not been "a low this year
AZ it was in 1888 and in 1854.
The river commenced rising slowly o
Friday night, and last evening the marks
indicated 3 feet inch, and still swelling
From six 10 twelve inches Of water are
expected yet,
LBy TelegHphl
MEMPHIS, October G.-River iAllin!
slowly. Weather cool and rainy. Dr
parted Belle iazoO, VIcksburg; ST
Genevieve. st. Louis.
CAIRO, October G.-Arriyed 80 Gold
dust, ST Louis; Grand Tower, Vicksbur.
Anderson, Evansville; Belle Memphi4, s.,
Louis. Deparied-Grand Tower, St
Louis; Anderson, Evansville; Belle Mem.
phis, Memphis. River fleet. Weather
rsiny; murcury j50.
LoUGsvlLLE, October :. - Raining
River falling with IL feet 7 inches in the
canal.
Sr. Loura, October 7.-Arrived--Gold.
en- Eagle, Keokuk; City OF Chester, Mem.
phis. Departed-Golden Eagle, KeOkuk.
River risen three inches. Rain all day
and cold.
CINCINNATI, October 7.-River 3 feet )
inches. Dsparted--CoLton Valley, Evans.
vile; Rose City detained here by liti-
gants.
EVANSVILLE, October 7.-River . and
40 feet on gauge and falling. Weather
chiefly cloudy and raining tonight; mer.
curry rs to GGo. Down-FaWn, Silver.
thorn and Mary Elizabeth. Up-John
S. Bransford, Dora CobIer and L. B.
Stahlmnn; little business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-08

NEw York, October CA FIRE occur
red at Hunters Point early this morning
1t was first discovered in the lumber yard
Of Dudley, Grael 4 Co., No. llS Wall
street. Before the FIRE department was
on hand, the yard, containing about TO-
100000 feet OF pine lumber, was IN
flames. From this the fire was commu,
nicated to the yard Of Simpson, Clapp &
20. It burned furiousIy until A p. NJ.
when it was thought to be under control
but at I r.N, again broke out in Simpson
Clarp & Co.'S yard, and ills feared thai
100000 feet Of lumber directly in III
course will be destroyed. The loss al
present, embracing 100000 feet Of fnt
lumber, with over 10000 sugar boxes and
lIogsheads which were stored on the
premises, amounts in all 10 5000. The
insurance is not known.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-08
bridge Fallen.

ArcHIsoN, KAN, October G.-Attwelvc
O'Clock, tonight, the western abutmenl
Of the great iron bridge that spans The
Missouri Ut this point Caved into the
river with aterrible crash, carrying tue
entire fifteen feet wall aud abou seventy,
i've feet Of enbankment. A gradual
sliding Of the work has been noticed for
the past forty-eight hours, and Mr.. L. l.
Todd, Superintendent OF the bridge, has
had a force Of men employed, day and
night, doing everything that could be
done to avert the disaster. A force oI
men have been at work tearing off the
wall all day, that the long dFaw-spau
might be cleared, and escape the danger
that threatened when the wreck should
come. They succeeded in swinging the
draw clear at ten o'clock, and five min
utes later 1t could not have been swung
AT twelve o'clock the hugh mass OF ma,
sonry and thousands Of cubic yards oI
esrthwOrk, the Office and bridge approach
were hurled into the Missouri river !, The
damage has been confined exclusively Il
the abutment, and everything else ia safe
A large force OF workmen will be i'm
mediately put to work clearing a1ay the
debris, and the bridge officers promise
that new and firm abutment, rested
aud anchored on the bedrock, will be in
place In less than thirty days,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-08
Alarming Increase OF LunHcy In
the hiDglOnl OF Great ISritain:

The annual reportof the English Com,
missioners in Lunacy shows that there
were on the Ia. Of January, 1877, OG,GGG
"lunatics, idiots, and persons OF unsound
ninl"-registered as such-in England
and Wales. There were also found by
inqnsition 252 lunaticS who reside ia
charge of their committees, making the
total "GGsSS; taking the GG,GSG un.
der the public charge. They were
made up OF 3O,l65 males and
3647l females; 1897 were private
patients, OF whom A,0s7 were males
and $50 females, and the balance, SO OS0,
were pAuper patients. OF these 2G,07S
we're males and 32,06l females. 1t will
be seen that among the private lnnatic4
the males prepOnderate, and the females
among the pauper lunatiCs.
Tho following table shows that the rsg-
istered insane ia largely on the increase,
whether viewed in absolute number or
in relation to population generally. The
numbers are stated at intervals Of FIVE
years, from 1859 10 1874, and thence
Yearly 10 1877.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-08
About the Rifle Association and
0iilmOrG's Garden.

New York, October 6.-General dis
gust has been excited, hereAbonts, by the
publication Of a statement that money
was paid for the appearance Of the Ameri.
can Team in Gilnore's Garden, on the
occasion OF the recent presentation Of the
Centennial trophy and other prizes OF the
victorious marksmen.
Major General Dakin, who was Captain
OF the Team, Indignantly denies the
charge, and declares that every one Of
the American Team would testify to the
falsehood OF the story. "Any man, said
he, "whO received q dollar from the man
ngement Of Gilmore's Garden was fraud.
The American Team asked for no money.
Got none, and authorized nobody 10 col.
lect any"
Mr.. Bruce, who, in the International
match, made 2l0 points out Of possible
22b, reluted the accusation in a card. 1t
now turns out that the money was paid;
not 10 the Team, but for and in behalf Of
the National Rifle Association. A high
officer OF that organization says that on
two occasions before, the Association had
made arrangements with the proprietors
OF Gilmore's Garden, BY which that sum
was TO be paid tho Association.
Last year the share OF the receipts re-
ceived by the Association was 81 500. 1t
wns the plan Of the National Rifle Asqo.
citation, and the team had nothing to do
with it. The arrangement was made for
half the net receipts. 1t was not consid-
cred just right that the Rifle Association,
which had paid the mems expenses,
should contribute largely to swelling the
treasury OF Gilmore Garden, and receive
no benefit, when they were needing funds.
After the presentation, 4 dinner was
given 10 the two teams at Delmonicos.
This cost $500, and was paid for out OF
the Garden receipts.
On the following day the excursion up
the Hudson, 10 West Point and back, cost
about $500 more. This was considered
better arrangement than going about beg.
glng private citizens 10 contribute for the
entertainment OF the guests Of the Nation.
al Rife Association.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-08
FOREIGN NEWS.
Interesting View OF The situation
In Asia and bulgaria.

LONDON, October 6.-From Mukhta
PaSha's latest dispatch II seems that th
Russians have Withdrawn from the riEh
and centre Of his line and concentrated
their entire army at AkLsschakala o.
karstsChRt, fifteen mileb northeast o
kars. This Ia undoubtedly the creates
and most critical affair Of the war il
Asia.
The minor object Of the Russian at
tack Is to cut MnkhLar of from Kara OF
drive him under its walls, and shut him
up there. II ii fails, the second Russian
campaign In Asia will be over.
The army Of the CEar, which Ia in Bul
garta, awaits the arrival Of the whole Of
its reiniorcementS before venturing to al
vance either toward Rustchnk or across
the upper Lom.
The Ottoman army Of Shumla can
hardly make offensive movements until
it's new commander, SuIeiman Pasha, has
arrived at headquarters. 1.-THE weather
and roads continue good, heavy fighting
may be expected In this direction within
a few days.
The army Of the CEatoWitch will have
no longer occasion to halt after the rear
most baltalions Of the Guard have cross.
ell the Danube, and the new Ottoman com
mander may attempt some bold exploring
at Plevna. .
The RoumanianS have pushed their SAP
10 within few yards Of the counterscarp D
Of the second redoubL on Grayi,za ridge,
No Trustworthy account indicates that
the position oi Osman Pasha has been in
vested or closely blockaded.
The army OF CheIvet Pasha at Orchinie
10 reported reinforced by parts Of battal.
ions In Shipka Pass. The concentration
Of a considerable army in 0yman PashA's
rear may be the iorerunner Of his with.
drawal from PleVa, II movement be pos.
aible.
LONDON, October G.-This weeks fam.
Inc report from india is, in general, favor.
able.
The corporation OF Southampton re.
ceived Gen. Grant to-day. The Mayor
presented complimentary address.
Gen. Grant afterWard drove through the
town.
Gale Cardiff, the pedestrian, who begun
10 walk 1900 miles in 1000 hours, Sun.
day, August 90, successfully finished his
feat to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-08

BELLAIREl LoCAIs.-Mr. J. NJ. Brodie
4 contractor and builder, Of your city
was awarded the contract Of erecting Ant
completing the Tobacco Warehouse, to bC
finished by the first day OF April next
The work Of excavation will be begun
this week, and all other work will be
pushed vigorously before the cold weather
Rev. T. J. Spencer, Of The Disciple,
Church Of this city, has accepted The po-
sltion rs pastor Of the Paca street Chris
tian Church ut Baltimore. He will
preach his farewell sermon to his congfe,
CATION here next Sunday, and be In
stalled In his new position the 2lst inst
Hon. Lorenzo Daniord will address the
Republicans OF this city this evening al
City Hall. A cordial invitation is ex,
tended TO all.
A ball and free fight at Criswell's
Hall Saturday night last.
The Republicans in every voting pre-.
cinct have appointed vigilance Oom,
miltees 10 watch certain gang OF Demo.
cratic tricksters and huckstera who are
paid for any low and dirty work they can
accomplish on the day Of election.
The police Of our city are called upon
10 protect Miss McKernahan, a lady
teaching u private school in the Fourth
Ward Of our city, from being disturbed
and interfered with Ia her duties by a
squad Of ragged aud worthless street ur.
chins who never were taught 10 respect
law, order or common decenCy.
The Board Of Education meets this
evening to investigate. the school exam.
ination swindle by which the Germans OF
this city are deprived Of giving their
children German education.
Mr.. Michael Curran, 4 hard working
man and q good citizen, was nominated 10
the Fourth Ward OF our city Ne the
W6Tkingmens candidate for councilman.
The county school examiners, Prof.
shreves, Of Martins Ferry, Prof.. Burns,
Of St, ClairsVille, and Rev. Alexander, of
this county, examined AZ applicants for
teachers certificates in this city on Satur.
day last. The applicants speak highly OF
the examiners and informed us that a
"straw" was taken which gave Prof.
Burns unanimous vote for County
School Commissioner. j. + D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-08
The Chicago Rine Match.

Stony ISLAND, NEAR CHICAGO, October
6.-This was the last day Of the ride
shooting. The temperature was higher
sky brighter, and wind gentIer than or
the preceding deys. The first event was
the thousand.yard shooting for individu
ais, prize hundred dollar badge, which
Hyde won. Each was allowed twenty
shots.
The following was the results Hyde
10, out Of possible hundred: Fielding
75; Afford, rs; Halford, II; Shafer, n
Walcott 73; Johnston, 80; Frazer SO; Ro'
berts, Levy und Burnham, after making
several successive misses, withdrew. SiI
Henry Halford made one bulls eye on the
wrong target a. tH .
The last event was all comers, shor,
range, 200 yards ofFhand, ten scoring
shots. Walter Burnham, Of Chicago, won
scoring Al. Scores we're made by ]. Mil,
yes, who also scored ii; bat he made one
count Oft two, while Burnham's lowest was
three; Col. ShAGer, IS; Bliss, 40; s. A.
Burnham, 40; J. Hanen, Of the lst Hi.
Illinois Regiment, made two in Ten shots
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-08

Az will be seen by our dispatches, the
Hon. Alexander II. Stephens, ofGeorgia,
il haviuga good time among tue New
Workers. People a, the North have gen.
eralIya great deal otkind feeling towards
Mr.. Stephens, having always regarded
him a. an unwilling secessionist. lie
makes no concealment Of hi1 high re.
gard for President Hayes, and his de.
termination to give his administration n
candid support. To reporter Of the
New York World who interviewed him
on the question Of Mr.. Hayes title to the
Presidency he expressed himself as fol.
Iowa;
"The questions presented by the last
election were OF vital importance. We
believed we had carried the election, and
| suppose the Republicans thought that
they had carried 1t. It had to be settled
by a court or by war. 1t was serious
Cfi.is, and for time feared war. But
the commission was appointed and the
question left to it. 1t was the highest
court ever constituted in this country,
aud believe it was a perfectly constitu.
tionAl body. They decided the question.
OF course was disappointed, as we all
were in the Democratic party, at the re.
suit but look on Mr.. Hayes's title "a
re, adjuiieltd, and therefore better than
the title OF any preceding President.
They all took their seats on prima jaeic
caseI, but this has been settled In the
highest court ever known in this coun.
tryp =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-08

FGRSANDlANA, October 1.-Two dealhs
from yellow fever since our last report.
There we're six new cases Saturday, and
eleven to-day. Weather cool.
The Mayor issued an appeal to the May
ors Of the northern cities, concluding as
follows ave cry for help, and cry for it
now In behaliof our smitlen community;
10 the name OF the brotherhood Of hui.
manity; in the name Of that God who
hath touched us with his woeful judg-
ment we impIore you now to give us help.