davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-31
A Good Girl.

Show me the girl who has the hardi-
hood to whistle in these days, when
everything natural, even to the hair of
}our head is at discount, and Ill show
you girl who can be depended upon
one who will not fail you in time of
need, and will give you hearty grasp,
the cordial welcome no tip Of q kid
glove, and cold show do you DOR
who can brave danger, look toll in the
face without shrinking, "laugh with
those that laugh, and weep with those
that weep" as we'll as whistle with those
that whistle; who can, in short, take
the world as she finds it, rough and
rugged, and not so through life as if
she were walking on eggs, and afraid Of
cracking shell; who deals in substance,
not shadow
, 1879-07-31
Grand Jury Discharged.
The Humility Of o Cromwell

The humility of great men is u not
unfrequent phenomenon in the world of
character, making, like other phenomena,
prior to inspection and analysis, legiti-
mate impression upon the eye. Upon a
nearer view, however, it discloses heter-
ogeneous features, and shows safe and
an unsafe side. X There appears
to be in some minds what we may term
the talent of humility, as distinguished
from the virtue. The talent of humility
does much more than simply use express
sions, and put on an outside: it assumes
the real feeling, so far as it can be as
sumed without being intrinsic it Gre
ates its sensations, and throws itself into
its spirit. The distinction between the
superinduced and the moral and genuine
feeling is, indeed, most subtle often, and
difficult Of detection. The one seems to
be able to do all that the otter can. 1t
is felt at the proper times, and it comes
out with natural ease, exuberance and
phancy. A general consciousness in
habits the mind Of the claims of humil-
ity the sentiment is kept in view, u
vicinity to it is maintained, and the will,
by an easy process, is always ready to
slide into the feeling when a situation
suggests. Cromwell exhibits
tLis talent in a remarkable and highly
developed form. He luxuriates in it /;
he wields it with an almost wanton free
dom and licentious boldness; he throws
himself with warmth into all the sensa-
tions which belong to poor, humiliated,
prosecuted, despised man. His humility
rises with his determination. At the
time he was literally riding roughshod,
with his Ironsides, over the country, and
pushing it, by main force and simple
steel, into extremities from which it
shrunk, he and his followers were the
"poor, despised, jeered saints; poor
weak saints, yet saints if not sheep,
yet lambs" "Oh, His mercy" he says,
"to tho whole society of saints let them
mock on9" They were "the poor people
of God" "poor despised things" "poor
instruments" "weak hands" He him
gelf was, in his strongest days, but a
"poor looker-on," "poor unworthy
creature," a "servant to you" He "did
not grasp at power" and he "would
rather have kept flock of sheep than
held the Protectorate. Such were Crom.
well and his Ironsides, according to his
own account. The proud world was
trampling, in its strength, upon those
innocent and helpless babes-as grim,
fierce, and deadly men of steel as ever
won political cause or raised a victor
ious general to power. Morley's Essays.
, 1879-07-31
FOREIGN MEMS.


LONDON, July 23.--In the House OF Com
mons to-day, the government announced the
receipt of telegram dated Cape Town, July
Sth, stating that Lord Chelmsford remained
in camp till the afternoon of July 30, await
ing the surrender of cannon and 900 rifles,
captured by the Zulus at Isandula. These
not arriving, he advanced aud was attacked
in the open country by $4,000 Zulus, who
fled under heavy fire of the British. Lord
Chelmsford then advanced and destroyed
Ulindi Zulu loss, 800; British lost 10 killed,
SO wound d. The battle was fought on July
4th. Zulus, variously estimated at from l0,-
900 to 10000, surrounded the British troops,
who formed hollow square. The Zulus
charged the square on all four sides. After
they were broken by the British fire they
were pursued by cavalry and utterly routed.
Lord Chelmsford burned and DESTROYED all
military kraals and returned to his camp the
same evening.
The Dariea Canal.
De Lesseps has issued prospectus of the
Darien Canal Company. The capital stock
is fixed at 400, 900 francs. Only 1875 francs
per share will be called up in the first in
stance. Interest at the rate of five per cent.
will be paid on actual money received during
the course of construction. De Lesseps esti-
mates an income Of 90,000,000 francs from
the canal, and reckons that shareholders will
receive 1lN per cent per AMMAN. ..
Turk VS.. Greek.
War between the turks and Greeks is said
to be imminent. ...
The Zulu War.
LONDON, July 24.-Sir Garnet Wolsley tel
he f1a 1f V,Ir
follows: / have halted all reinforcements
here, as believe the war is over.' Do not
send any more men or supplies till YOU hear
from me. expect to meet the great Zulu
chief about the 10Th.
A correspondent at Ulundi, under date OF
July 4th, says 1t is stated that Cetewayo
five days ago, sent 400 head of cattle with q
peace messenger to the British, but they
were stopped by one of the Zulu regiments,
who declared that no peace should be made
until they were beaten. The prisoners say
that Cetewayo opposed war. They admit
that the entire Zulu force was present at the
battle. The Zulu loss is estimated at 1900.
The two guns taken at Isandula were found.
Specials from South Africa say that when
the troops entered Ulundi they found every
thing OF value removed to new kraal, built
by citizens when the war broke out, Is miles
north OF Ulundi and approached only through
a long and narrow ravine. King Cetewayo
has some of his chief regiments with him as
a body guard, and correspondents doubt if
he will Immediately come to terms
The sword Of the Prince Imperial has
been delivered to the British commander by
a messenger from Cetewayo.
The ShOOtists.
The British defeated the Canadians in the
match for the Kalspore challenge cup.
In the competition at Wimbledon for the
Elcho challenge shield, the score at the con,
clusion of shooting in the 900 yard range
was Ireland l,0lS; Scotland, zoos; Eng
land, 999. The Irish eight consists of the
well known shots of j. Rigby, W. Rigby,
Fenton, Dyas, Coghlan, Young. McKenna
and Johnson. .'. ...
, 1879-07-31
PACIFIC uUAsI.
The WalkisIs.

San Francisco, July 23. - The ladies'
walking match closed last evening. About
5000 persons were present Madame La
Chappelle made the last mile III 0:571a,
amid great applause. The match has been
we'll attended throughout, but not interest
ing as pedestrian contest, LaChappelle hav-
ing really had no competitor for the first po-
sition and but little uncertainty regarding
the second, third and fourth places. The
scores are as follows: LaChappelle, 800
miles and laps; Edwards, 1852 miles and /
lap; Donley, 24S miles; Maynard, 22S miles
and 2 laps; Walton, l34 miles. At the close
of the contest the prizes and bell were pre-.
sented AMI the crowd dispersed. number
OF matches are likely to follow for the belts.
Corner in Wheat Sacks.
SAN FRANcIsCo, July 24.-The great de.
mand for wheat bags will occur in the next
~ days, and the market in the meantime
will be practically under control OF those
who have gone into pool on grain bags. 1t
is claimed that the stock pooled comprises
$4,000, 900 wheat bags. If the combination
succeed in creating and maintaining an ad-
vance equal to four cents for the season, of
which there seems to be little doubt at pres
ent, it means profit of 100000 to specula-
tors and corresponding loss to farmers.
The movement is the most gigantic made in
, 1879-07-31
Whom Victoria has Outlived.

And now, as she looks back on the
two and forty years Of her reign, what
changes has Her Majesty seen in the
personnel Of her Privy Council, her Par
lament and her Cabinet Ministers, to
say nothing of her judicial and episcopal
bench? She has outlived by several
years every bishop and every Judge
whom she found seated on those benches
in England, Scotland and Ireland. She
has witnessed the funeral of every Pre-
mier who has served under her except
Lord Beaconsfeld and Mr.. Gladstone.
Not single Cabinet Minister of her
uncle and predecessors days now sur
wives; and of those who held inferior
offices under her first and favorite Pre-
mier, | find among the living only Lord
Halifax (then Charles Wood), and Lord
Howick (now Lord Grey
Of the members of the Privy Council
which sat at Kensington Palace on that
bright Summer morning in June, 1887,
to administer the oath to the girlish
Queen, / can find in the land Of The liv-
ing only four individuals ls-George S.
Byng (now Lord Stratford de Redclife),
Lord Robert Grosvenor (now Lord Ed
bury), and the veteran Earl of Wilton.
Indeed, it may be said that Her Ma
jesty has lived to receive at Court in
very many, perhaps in NEST instances,
the successive wearers of the same coro-
net, and she has seen four Lords Beau
champ, four Dukes Of Northumberland
and five Lords Rodney. She has re-
ceived the homage of four Archbishops
of Canterbury, Of four Archbishops Of
York, and FIVE Bishops of Chichester,
Lichfeld and Durham successively. She
has filled each of the three justicships
twice at least; she has received the ad-
dresses of four successive Speakers of
the House of Commons; she has in
trusted the Great Seal of the Kingdom
to no less than nine different Lord Chan
cellors and she has commissioned eight
successive Premiers to form no less than
thirteen different administrations. -
London Hornet
I-AlD
, 1879-07-31

trade circles for some time, and must un-
doubtedly be quite profitable to those who
are in It. The agreement terminates jan
nary l, 1880,
Grand Jury Discharged.
The U. S, grand jury now in session will
be discharged to day in obedience TO q recent
law OF Congress, which recognizes politics
in the matter of choosing grand and petit
Jurors in the U. S. courts.
, 1879-07-31

The Missouri farmers are reported TO
be driving posts into the ground to hang
10 when the cyclones come.
, 1879-07-31
The Fever.

MEMPHIS, July 23.-Six more cases are re-
ported to the board OF health this evening;
two additional deaths, Every station along
the line of the Mississippi & Tennessee rail-
road between Memphis and Grenada having
quarantined against this city, no more trains
, 1879-07-31
sitting BulI's Outfit.

OTTAWA, July 24.-With reference to re-
ports from American sources that Sitting
Bnlls band is on the war path, the depart
ment Of the interior does not credit any
such rumors. Recent advices from the
northwest say that Sitting Bull and his men
are peaceably inclined. Their relations
with the mounted police were never more
satisfactory,
Daily Republican., 1879-06-16

THE WILMINGTON City Directory has
just been published by the Ferris Bros.
and is now being delivered to subscri-
bers from the Office of publication, No.
10 East Third street, at $500 per copy
to subscribers and $3.50 to persons de-
string copy who have not subscribed
in advance. A glance through the copy
with which we have been favored salts
fies US that the directory is the best
that has yet been published for Will
mington. OF couse there are errors as
these vexatious things cannot be avoid
cd in the best of directories, but we are
satisfied that there are very few of
them. 1t is a complete record of the
names and business occupations of all
the prominent residents of the city. If
there are any omission it can scarcely
be said TO be the fault of the canvassers,
as there are many persons who in a
canvass would rather withhold names
than to aid in making complete direc.
tory. The book should be in the hands
of every business man or woman in
Wilmington, and it is published just in
time to be valuable auxiliary in send
ing out July bills. The directory is
printed on thick tinted paper, and the
advertisements on dark pink paper
making very pretty combination of
colors. The typography is commenda-
Bile and the binding neat and service
able.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-16

DURING THE discussion of the Army
Appropriation bill in the Senate on
Friday, Mr.. Blaine sharply criticised
it, and kept on doing so until Mr.. Sauls-
bury became somewhat irritated, and
replied to Mr.. Blaine in the following
caustic manner as copied from the con-
gressional proceedings of that day
"He would say that any man with any
legal acumen who attempted to consider
the bill would be jackass if lie could
not understand what Congress meant by
it," For once the dignifed Delaware
Senator created a laugh but he had
nothing to say about the moral turpi-
tude Of human nature.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-16

On FRIDAY we announced that Mrs
J. D. Watson had left in our possession
an aflidavits of her relation to the
Dntcher-W -Watson-S case, and that
any person interested who called to see
them could have them read over but
not to take them from the Office. The
same day Mr.. butcher called, and
claimed that as he wrote the attidavits
he had right to them and took them
away with him, but promising that CO.
py OF them should be left on Saturday
morning. Neither the original nor the
copy has yet been left and this will
explain why SO many calling cannot
see them.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-16
Tho "Delawarsan's'' Q aestiOns An.
OWorOA.

OWoro0.
The Delawsrean is very much
mistaken If It thinks We are anyway
elated by the dignity Of having its
mighty self as an opponent. A skunk
Is very disagreeable animal to have
around, and yet it is no little amuse-
ment to stir the animal up with long
pole. On the same principle it is anus
ing to see the squirmings Of the "Dela-
warean" as he answers our question
and confssses that he vas down on the
Eastern shore of Maryland during the
war. We knew that he was down
there during the war, and perhaps the
sub knowing this, concluded that it was
best to tell the truth for once. We
hope however that he will not refuse to
answer another question for the bene-
fit of the public, as it has much to do
with establishing his loyalty during
the war. What were you doing down
upon the Eastern Shore Of Maryland
during the war! We know what you
were doing, but great many other
persons do not, and it is tor their bene
fit we press the question.
We will now proceed to answer the
questions propounded by the "Dela-
warean" in regular order:
First.-Did or did not the editor of
the REPUBLICAN, or his chief of staff,
take the money offered by the State
and buy a substitute for the purpose of
keeping out of the war
Answer.-Most enphatically neither
of them did.
Second.-Does not your paper circu-
late chiefly among negroes ?
Answer.-Probably about 200 papers,
not more, out of daily average Of
5000 are taken by colored people.
Third.-Do you not study to please
the depraved tastes otthes1 negroes !
Answer.-We give the local and gen.
eral news of the day, and in doing 50 4s00
white people and 200 colored sustain
us.
Fourth.-Do you not feel that by
pursuing such course of study that
your literary tastes have been cores
pondiLgly degraded
Answer.-Our large circulation
amongst the working men, as well as
the business men of the community,
answers the question.
Fifth-Are not your associations chief
ly among negroes !
| Answer-Th-y are not, but if they
were they would be far preferable to
association with very low white people
like the sub of the "Delawarean.'
Sixth-Are or are not one or both of
YOU lunatics or idiots
Answer-The "Delawarean" and the
Every Evening" say yes, but sensible
people say no, and our daily circulation
of over 5000 backs us up. If there are
any more questions, PROFOUND them,
but don't forget to tell lis what you
were doing down Oh the Eastern Shore
during the war.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-16

CHANGE OF WARE
" s. WESTERN RAlLROAD.-C0m
mencIng Monday, Feb. "A, 1879. Trains will
run as follows:
Leave Wilmington 715 a. H., 1880 a. M,
80 p. Ill.
Arrive at Avondale, s5S a. M, 1852 noon.
Arrive al Pomcr0y, SO a. m, b5 p, In.
Returning leave POmerey, 1o40 a. In. 4 90
IN.
Returning leave Avondale IL IA noon
6l0p. m.
Arriving at Wilmington, 8 q. M, 2 ID p. M,
COP. IN. D. CONNELL, Supt.
fpbS-tf
Daily Republican., 1879-06-16
DHlLA ELPHIA .EH@rnsssy.
Z WlLM NGTON AND '%:.5f SsSaAAit.6es III
BALTIMORE RAILROAD

Z. WlLM NOTION AND ,%.:.}f Ssssaa.se Ss&xs ssEsa
BALTIMORE RAILROAD
JUNE :, lS;y.
Trains will leave Wilmington az follows -
For Philadelphia, and Intermediate stations
W, $40, 10 80, a. IN. 2 80. 4 O0, 720, y 40 p. u
Philadelphia (Express) 0 90, . 81 10 "a, q. III.
Philadelphia and New York. 2 81, 7 90, 10 "a
a. IN, 1926, ~ 80 Limited Express.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, SO
a III :, and 5.1S p. In.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 7 08. pm.
Baltimore and Washington IL IL, 2 10, s.35
a. III. IL 81, VA, Is, p. IN.
Trains Tor Delaware Division leave Tor:
New Castle 915 a. IN. 05, 35 y. Ii.
Harrington and intermediate stations, Ii
q a.m,, 05 9 IS y. N.
Delmar Intermediate stations 9 1t q. IN. OF
.. u.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Philadelphia and intermediate stations lC
q. m., 8 90, 8 80 p. IN.
Phiiadelphia and New York, 2 90, @. H., 8 At
= Baltimore and Washington u 81; 21o, 81
u. n.
For further Information passengers are re.
errsd to the timetables posted at tho depot.
nov2J- II. f. kENNEY. SUIT
Daily Republican., 1879-06-16
A NOTE.
The s.Republican'' sttll leads In
aareuIation. Advertise where yOu
ret the most for yOOr money ana
the ssKepubitean'' IL that paper.
Our Circulation.

The following was the circulation OF
the REPUBLICAN last week:
, 1879-07-04
.1cT Davis Reply to MI Invitation to Do-
llvUT n Fourth Of July tlrntIon.

Jcfr Davis Reply to MI Invitation to Do-
llvur Fourth Of July tirntton.
Jefferson Davis Inns written tho following
letter In reply to an Invitation to deliver IN a.
drcss ou 'lls Fourth of duly, In Sioux CITY, Ia. !:
DEAUvo,n rosT.OrrirE, IIA,tRIros cau,7r.
Miss.. June IL, le7,l.-C. Ii. Ho6tnsoa. Isg,2
DEAR b1M; faArs u Tho ~ INT. has bcon te-
cevcd, h! regret that 1t Will nat be in nv noscr
10 "sespt .le Invitation % coarts.u:y tendesc 10
unite with them ,n the celebration Of tic cunllns
Fourth OF 'lniy. It Ia gratifying to inc IN know
thai those who havo Pruptcd IL country Which
kasw whrn ', + waa sny lnaIs'e hy inians desira
address ns might make IN day assccIaicti viii
W declaration which made thirteen indc pendent
Ntalcs Ut thnt number VI subtrct coluucs III rrat
tsaa A5'tasn nays often desired 10 noe the country
lao"r md intelligence u civilized man ipio it,
hssscht fruitful coiltlon. but during the years OF
Jour pfos1ess. lRaNy 10 an Individual. though few
70 na.n ''n's la. watke with weseu cnctry
expect 10 10 ahlo 10 feuze ,he aosIla lave OK.
p.s p.essea 10 yes araln tho land uf Iowa. III any
event, ! tnaIl Ee!nxin thankful IL you and your
u fHs ae kad confederation
spcctfuilY snd truly yours, jkrrElsoN uAyl,.
, 1879-07-04

HdshIngth1 Lttter 70 ~. f1hl fHanfer' ITess.
It ID r1llnoscd hero that TIC wife and daughter
OF ex-senator Stewart arc to return to Wash
lngton mud rcihabit the great pile Of sandstone
that Is known as Stewart Castle. i IL. the
ton, but, as the Yankee ladies' would think, tile
$3O6. .0o0 expended upon 1t was q sinful waste.
It has been closed since tho expiration Of tho
Senator's term Of Office In 1875, mud has been
advertised for rent at tho nodeat sum at ut first
S2O,U00 per annutn, and later at $4,000 and
$4,000. But no QUO has had tho money to pay
sucl, renta! md hold llp tho houB1 besides, for
i will require several thousand ycar to haat
It aione. Tile moths hay0 destroyed thu greater
part Of the furniture, Ayll1ch WIS very handsome
nnl costly, hartng becn tnado 10 order tu Paris !;
the fuLrlcs of npholstcring having been pur-
chased ut the Exposition ot 1873. Thu house
wnh occupied only onc wear. Miss Stewart was
married tsiurc, mud her baby wns born in the
house, but after Tie SENATOR'S tern, expired aLd
The Elnna Niue pulled down his fortune. tn.
laYU Hltlcc bVcu,
, 1879-07-04
SEVENTH.DAY BAPTISTS.

Arrrnt 1sn.+,.. .h, Nort,,.vcs+nrn Az.
"""o"i 'aoot'nE o. !ne "'F'""ssef" As'
soa1at'""';"
Special Corrtsrsrdsntt Of The Tribune
FARtsA, IT,, July 1.A-Tllc,annual meeting Of
tho Seventh. nav l}aptts. Northwestern Assoc,u-
t,or h.. 4,,.t ,o.1,1 with a r,.n,cntc f., N,
~. 'se 9ass ,. ~. - .,. r.,"on T,'a n.... a
grove tollr miles east OF THIS village lhc great
er part of the delegates rcmafncl 10 takc part
In this added feature uf the nssociatlona1 meet
tu,.. ,,l ,,,c mott NJ AZ dnr ,ra. ,rtvcr n
."ss' 1N' ~" ..,..', =. ~ ,,,, ~
sce,capons s"sasu ~ .as uu'c ., naa o'aee. ~ ~
anu Young aliRo en1oycu tlle flceaom OF tiie
grove, and forgot the fatigue Of four dayef
snssInn.
T,o .o.s,on. n, fl, a.,oc,o,,or xcre ,,.,d
'"I sse0s s.e" Wv NV, o.. s,." ,., ,a,.s's
tnofnlse' ahcshoon' anu evening" ai'o 'ncl"oea
the transaction Of business relating to tic
various interests Of the Association, cluca-
tfoua1. soctat. nna rc1,rio,,t. t1tyottonol r,er.
.,.o. ,,u1 ....~. 49,, s.s.,.,. RI. .a.sn.
e''ee' ~. soss ~. uuu ee''Ao''' t"s sSt' e'eS
"cFe ol mole tlan tlle usual if1sefest through
out, although the attesdanco was not ns great
as might have been expected at a fcsb busy sea-
, 1879-07-04
Haiti.ndFe Sun ,
[kr1i .]u...

Yesterday M ''al-<iay lnrpli,.gn wsa held f,y
members .a Of Tie Atrteun y. i. l'esei Church ii
ite Kroyy au1acent 70 t',sr snisttIn chapel, nrar
roa'l. Worsllipers aud osllcrs louau tlyir wuy
to tha grows In ail manner Ut cunyeyuucc, mi
on foot. Hundreds Of colorcd people wurs il
atscndanre. anl good orsies wus preserved
throughout the day. Several sesfIlurs were
preached, and numerous exhortatons addressed
70 tshe congregations. There were nunilcsta.
ttons Of great religious excitement. The ding
ins was such ~ sould only proceed from . largo
least milo and half from tlie place Of inert
ing. About half n,lle from this sruyp Is
tne Sharp Street ceuetery, III which Ia stu
H. ~ =, nsst lttlv chapel, built ot oriex 10
dlseo11ae, ana thtu p1ogveded 10 Ednlnlstxr The
, 1879-07-04

To The Editor al The Tribune.
CucAno. Ju,y 81 noticed nm article In th}s
dav,s ts.nn ~ ronr n,nsr IN ,cfcrcncc n .bc
u iss " =; ' w. n.h,,,",or vlI nn'isr nc,,h
Commissioner Do Wolf. The matter .was
oluaa. h o.ro ~ I -, ~ IN ncb",t ~ nr ".h
w.. ues"s 49,, nv ~ a,s!h,e tis eonsr,x ..a,,
1hEton. anu. u pessip!e' SECURE h's conhFhatoH
by Dr.. Do WOLF, and plcdElnE ut the came time
bis supnork nntl Ills influence with Mayor Hartl-
nm In srcurc what srcnel at Tim tinno To to an
s..,,esSs y" .1.,e,, s.s1 ,st,,.t 'ra. o.,ax,1,,,
uhohF'anle tos'''o''. "'u "1'eu "us tiee'uis
viz, Warden Of tho Pest-I1ousc. Yet 1t seemed
on Investigation that tic medical faculty Of tho
noord of Uoo1th NJ thIa cttv tmmr,ltatrIv ram.
o"hru u noa'tA y, 'nls .'1S .u'u'su.ese.s eom
lnchccd 10 gave tao thattct ee 'Aoh1 ptu4ouna
consideration. keftncton from personal letters
given to Dr. Washington previously to secure him
tl,o onno;ntnr,,t cnmc 10 Dr, nn}Vo,f,s dcak
~. ..s.,, s-.',S r.o,o, o.,. -. y. ads.nost;
1o9 "a'ca no eoou season aeen,s 70 10 au'aneeu,
except tho VcsS sIsnplo tact TINT tue lflonas Oh
tho present Afairon d Sncdc woman, wcro not
~ rccocniy, a crnt,omnn of Dr. Wa.h tnrton,s
49,. ssa..a. srh,. .,,za,a@ -. .,,a
cooF NO leF Hupe'toF' ies' SupI'osc' "a6 N'o
cause that compelled Judge Forrcster to re-
fuse the support ho ofEcrcd to the Doctor md
h1s in{Incnca NTH his Honor, SO your humble
.,,vo, to,, ", m ~ ajors In ~, nncIo-,. frtor-
st,os n ~ ~ 6 ~ Wii h,t ,bet
te1.' ,nt ~ ~, f.,,r W. ~ '1 ~. Gi,S .sat
1 o,et h;m " vtst,e ~ t1pnrnr a thn aIornr
IL Wo.hs,,,3o "n5 nm,a ~ i,o "sa
asa hia3 aunoi,trd M ~ hal ho haT M nower @ ~
Seu t ~ ~ W., ~ oa.os n ~ liz, ~, ~ pm,a
euitp.. .ni.. ~. - WV. w ~ ~, II eo" ~
, 1879-07-04

sacrar.cnt Of tl,c Lords Slipper TO those pros
cnt, many ot whom could not lind room Il, tho
chapel Reference waa 1unde tn thnsc H',co
mcfnbcrs OF thu Sharp Street A. N. +. Chs!rrt',
whose mostafs remains slept In The cemetery,
but ,whose tp!rts were viii, the Church III.
more l!ttiLy h1acc to celebrate the ioris SUP"
pcr, ;.nA th4s slow ialtl III Ills dca1t, hirfal,
and resurrection, that, III n spot s,,rfauntle, ~
graves. I1cto mia could cxclufm With u. Fam':
10 Heath, wneso Is thy nt!ng: q grave. ny
vtctoryt" Only q few whtto people were at it'e
meetings; both, of which were remarkable ior
lack Of those axtEavngances onre 80 common
with the African raco: Not person on nc
grounds or Ia tho vicinity was observed TO DO
unt1er the In{lnensQ Of l1nlioE.