davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14
VERMONT GREENBACK CONVENTION.

NATIONAL BANKS AND BANKERS DENOUNCED IN THE
PLATFoRM-A GENERAL GROWL.
MONTPELIER, Vt. May 13.-The Greenback Labor
Convention of this State was held here to-day.
About fifty delegates were present. General George
7 Stannard. of Burlington. chairman of the State
Committee was made permanent chairman Z. +.
Clouch, of Waterbury, chairman of the Committee
on Resolutions and j. j. Burgess, of st. Albans,
chairman of the Committee on Nominations for
Delegates and Alternates The Convention ap-
pointed the following delegates to the Chicago Con-
venton:
DELEoArEs-ArLARoE: c.. F. -Clough. waterbury
Fletcher Tarbell, SwautOn John j. Burgess ST. Aoans
First ls DsrictoDaniel Tarbe, Granville John Jenny,
Second Distrtct-Henry c. Well, Calais; Solomon W.
Third Distriet-I g. Thompson, Stowe; T. g. McGIn
THE PLATFORM
The following resolutions reported by the CON-
mittee and adopted:
The Creenback Labor Party Of the State Of Vermont
in Convention assembled, truly declare =, ,,
by and whether tn Ha9sE or nRc meae nnd
Dryate aud the amount Issued snOud DC WhaleNer
the business Interests of the country require Dr,o
SecondThat no more 0 DOTES
ing be paid according TO tenor as soon as possible
int HaS snd
la6ofing classes pay the money loaner double inter-
to control Congressional and State Leg eatnres; The
ultimate result the financial ruin OF productive lhous
tries. -. a.. ,y....- -.
having been produced by and through the various INDUS
tries OF the country which kept in motion by tho
laboring classes We demand legisation encouraging
these industries much the banker or money ioaner
who adds nothing TO the wealth or tne country whe at
work undermining the producer. ,,-
F0h-That the official stealing OF the peoples money
and lands become odious aud stencil In the nostrs
of honest people, and we denOunoe 1t as hlgh crime
and demand that professional politicians be ousted
SrtS"We instruct the delegates to the Chicago Con.
venton to trer best endeavors 10 procure the nOn
nation of Presidential candidates who Will urge upon
Congress the necessity OF passing laws which VIII en-
courage agriculture, and manufactures, and labor.saV'
Ing industries instead OF exclusively In favor OF bankers
ard bOndholders. .
SevemGt-To the soldiers the country owes greater
debt Of gratitude than to tho bondhOdes IL the latter
arc paid in gold why not the former -,
Ei1hlt-HeDce the necessity OF the National GreenDacK
Labor Party and fair and Just LEGISLATION that the peo-
Die NAV be from the tyranny OF National Banks,
VINO now claim control Congress aud dictate Pres-
Dental candidates ,,,.- ,,,,o..,..
house is divided stand The general good OF ihe
country the object and purpose of the National Green
back Labor Party.
The State Convention for the State ticket will be called
on June "a 1t left to the state Committee to decide
upon the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14
A LIVELY DAY IN CONGRESS.

A DEMOCRAT DEFENDS KELLOGG's TITLE.
DISORDER IN THE HOUsE-THE QUESTION OF AD-
JoURNMENT-FFFORTs TO PROTECT MOON
sHINERs-MINORITY REPORT OF TUE WALLACE
COMMITTEE.
Senator Hampton yesterday made speech
in opposition to the attempt to steal Mr.. Kel-
logg's seat, claiming that the Senate had no
power to reopen the case. A disOrderly
scene occurred in the House when
the Democrats opposed the Pensions
Deficiency bill. The Ways and Means
Committee has adopted q resolution in
favor Of adjournment on the 31st instant.
The Southern Democrats made an effort to
defeat IN appropriation for revenue agents.
The Republicans of the Wallace Committee
have made vivacious report in reply to the
charge of frauds in Rhode Island and Massa-
chusetts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14
GOVERNMENT BUSINESS CRIPPLED.

BosroN, May 13.-The lack of funds with
which to contnue the supply Of gas and water for the
Post ONCE and subTreaspry BuildDs resulted to-day,
in seriOuy eppng the ySsnss q these S
tmrnsd o6 fnis morning, the cloudy weather rendered
sSa ioaa al fhta nanv vsnienee very serioaa one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14
COrE4GER TRUSTEES oFLoxG BRANcH

Long BRANCH, N. j., May 13.-In accord
with the charter Long Branch, Judge scudder ap-
pointed r. ]. Dobbins. of Philadelphia, Frank Brown
Of New-York City, and ex-sheriR George W. Brown Of
Monmouth, to-day commissioner 20 serve with the
four commissioners elected at the municipal election
held here on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14
OXFORD STUDENTS .RUsTICATED.
LONDON, Thursday, May 13, 1880

Eighty under graduates of University Coll
ege of oxford University. have been ruscated. Some
of their number locked in q University Proctor and
Fellows of the College. The authorities called on
the under graduates to give the OF the cuprts
which they refused 10 do, when the whole body were
rusticated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14
EX-SENATOR BAYARD SINKING.

WILMINGTON, DEL, May 13.-Ex-Senator
Bayard is much weaker to-day. He is apparently sink
ing rapidly He rcssts the efforts OF his attendants to
an effort rally his life can be prolonged only few
days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14
SOUTH SEA COMPANY.

LONDON. Thursday, May IS. 1880.
In Berlin the promoters of the South Sea
Trading Company hope to be able to reorganze 1t wt
out Government aid. Stock 10 the Of 2150 900
will be offered for public subscription.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14
TWO EDMUNDs DELEGATES ELECTED.

HAvERHILL, Mass, May 12.-The Win Con-
gresslonal District Republican Convention today
elected the following named delegates Dudley Porter
Of Hayerhill and Nathaniel A. Morton, OF Salem dhe
Urefereuces of the delegates are Edmunds as nrst
choice and Sherman second choice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14

CHICAGO, May 13.-SpeCial dispatches 10 Inc
Times report that the Pulaski County Republican Coh
venton TODAY elected three delegates TO the sate
venttou Franklin County and Hardin County Oue'
ali In favor Of Grant for President. o,o0
snertol dispatch 10 The Tribune the Stephenson
Connty Repubiican COnventOn to-day instructed ltS
cight delegates 10 the State Convention for Grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14
DEATH AT THE AGE OF 10.

TORONTO, Ont, May 13.-Mrs. Isabella john
ston colored died to-day. age ITO yesrs She
born in slavery at Richmond Va, and escaped to this
counirY in 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14
A DEMONSTRATION AT CHICAGO.

THE VETERANS OF ILLINOIS CALLEu TO dKET WITH
REFERENCE TO THE NATIONAL CONVENTIONS.
CHICAGO, May 13.-The following call for a mass
meeting OF Union Veterans to be held here on the
day before the National Convention has been issued
The Uuon Veterans OF Illinois invite all who fought III
the late civil war and who believe that tho of
the Republican party In the approaching Presidential
election viii best the results Of the victory which
the Nation and who intend Loyalty TO support the
convention at Chicago on Tuesday June l. dSso 1E III
expression to such belief aud purpose.
The call is signed By Julius White, ". l.. Barnum,
NJ. D. Hardin, A. L. Chetlain, A. ]. Stone. NJ. S. Nc
Grath,W. H. Reed, James Duguid, E. ID. Swain, and
about twenty-five others, composing an Executive
Committee.
ANTI-GRANT DELEGATES FROM THIS CITY.
LETTER FROM THURLOw wEED-APPRoVlNd THE
POSITION or SENATORS ROBERTSON AND wooDiN.
A meeting of the delegation elected under
the call Of the Republican Central Campaign Club to
present o the Chicago Convention the views OF the he
pubcans OF NewYork who are opposed TO the nomiha'
tion Of General Grant for third term was hcd last
evening 10 Clarendon Hail. F. ]. FithiaD was elected
chairman, and George H. Stokes secretary Inc iohow
ing letter was read from Thurlow Weed: ,ooo
DEAR Mr. sHooK-I wished and hoped to be at the
meeting this evening but do not feel well enough to 90
40 Every days intelligence confirms my hope hat the
$resdeDt BY the Republican National Convention w be
Averted. Indeed since the ouspoken opposlon OF tne
Republicaps OF Cook county illinois, II seems 10 me
almost certain that General Grant acting upon tMhe M
ayoWa In he last apDual message TO Congress tlat MS
public life was drawing TO close, will now refuse 70
allow his to he used as doubtful compeu9r tof
an honor which has been spontaneously cOnIerre0
upon him by grateful country. Truly yours. rr,r,
seventytwo delegates and thrty-six a'ternates re-
ported that they would 90 10 Chicago II was decided
that ihe e,aoates should leave this city for Chicago
the evening Of May % and it was announced that all
who desired TO accompany them might procure
tckets at reduced rates from Sheridan SHOOK j. war
rem Goddard A. J. Campbell. Sheridan SHOOK FREEMAN
]. Fthsn, and George H. Stokes were appon'eu oOu'
n,aa ~ Urocure headquarters for the delegation at
Chicago possible at the hotel which Will contain the
Grant headquarters
resolution was adopted rendering the thanks Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14
Mr.. HAMPTON IN FAVOR OF HONESTY.

MIR. HAMPTON IN FAVOR OE HONESl l.
his SPEECH IN THE SENATE AGAINST THE THEFT OF
KELLoGGs sEAT-MR. HILL AVOIDS MR.. CAR
PENTER's REPLY.
TBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE1
WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Hill began his
speech day before yesterday with q request that
no one should interrupt him, coupled with
promise that when he had finished no would sub
NIT to any questions Senators who took Issue with
him might choose to put He repented of his prom
isc, however, and when he had finished his speech
last night left immediately for Georgia, eecting to
take his punishment from The Congressional Record
rather than from tho lips of Senator Carpenter to-
day.
Senator Hampton whose purpose to speak was
only made known last night, was greeted with full
galleries to-day and his speech was listened to at
tcntyely by a full Senate. He took his position
sauarely upon the doctrine that Senator Kelloggs
seat had been adjudicatcd and whether the de-
clsion was right or wrong it was final. He read
few well-chO citations from high legal author-
ties. and expressed his own opinions without ann
biGuity.
After speaking for about an hour, Mr.. Hampton
laid aside his manuscript, and with more earnest
ness than he had before manifested, paid
bis respects to Senator Hill. The latter, on
Yesterday, had patronizngy expressed grave
soicitude for the honor OF South Caronna.
by which one Of her Senators had secured his seat IN
tic senate. This, ho believed, was q foul slandcr,
Int If not, then the pelican bird, when it folded
its wings III the branches of the palmetto, must be
overcome by exhalatlOns rs poisonous as those OF
thc deadly Upas tree" or words of that import. q,
Senator Hampton, in his reply, said that ne bad
fonrht under the palmetto flag on bloody fields,
when that flag oatcd side by side with that Of
of the honorable Senator tMr. GordOn), and that
those colos led where honor copld be gained. but
nrrsonal safety could not be found" In those dark
DAYS il wns not his good fortune to enjoy the pre-
cents and example OF the Senator from Georgia.
!" upheld as we'll as | could" he continued. the
honor of my State, and hope shall not provo
rccTcant TO 1t now"
Senator Carpenter followed Senator Hampton in
n speech Of an hour and half In length. lie
took up, one by one the legal points covered
by Senator Hill, and exposed their unsouudnesS
IIo cited from the same authorities upon winch
Senator fllll chiefly depended, and showed that tho
latter omitted to quote portions OF the opinions no
referred to which would have controverted his
own positions. -
II was learned tonight that Senator Hlll dld not
go To Georgia. lie got q Senatorial friend to an
nounce that he had gone but lie made lis appear
ance in tho executive session about O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14
GRANT DELEGATES IN ILLINOIS.

Blaine s in nv opinion much stronger condldate VI
fore the people than General Grant is to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14

VIRGINIA DELEGATES AGAINST GRANT.
REFUSING TO ABIDE BY THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DELEGATES FOR SHERMAN AND FOUR FOR
BLAINE.
rpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUEF.l
WASHINGTON May 13.-One of the most lnnu-
ential members of the Virginia delegation to the
Chicago Convention made an interesting statement
TO TRIBUNE correspondent to-day.
He said that he had been elected as Grant man.
and that his personal preference was for Grant,
but he now believed it was unwise to noml-
nate him. He said that he felt bound
by the instructions of his Convention to vote on the
first ballot for Grant, but would be bound no
longer. He knew of twelve delegates from Virginia
who would not be bound by the instructions. E'ght
of them, he believed. would vote on the first ballot
for Sherman and four for Blaine. The course OF the
remainder after the FIRST ballot would be guided by
circumstances.
This gentleman said Grants strength in Virginia
grew out of the memory of his fair-dealng and
leniency at Appomattox. but he did not belieye he
cOuld carry Virginia or any other Southern Stato,
while the risk to be incurred in the North by put
ting him in nomination was proved Dy tie eveht IN
Cook County to be very great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-14
THE CAMPAIGN OF 1880.
STRENGTH OF THE CANDIDATES.

STRENGTH OF THE CANDIDATES.
RIGHT SHERMAN AND FOUR BLAINE MEN IN THE
VIRGINIA DELEGATIoN-EDMUNDs DELEGATES
PROM MASSACHUSETTS - SENATOR BLAINEs
DAILY LIFE IN THIS CITY-A VERMONT GREEN
BACK CONVENTION - ANTI-THIRD-TERM MOVE
MENTs IN NEw-YoRK.
1t is now claimed that eight of the Virginia
delegates to Chicago are for Sherman and
four for Blaine. Two Edmunds delegates have
been elected from the With Congress
sional District of Massachusetts. The
Florida Republicans have nominated S. b.
Conover for Governor. The Greenback-Labor
Convention of Vermont yesterday appointed
delegates to the Chicago Greenback
Convention, and adopted resolutions of the
tenor usual at such gatherings. Collector Merritt
addressed the Sherman Club last evening
in support of the candidacy of Secretary
Sherman. The delegates chosen under the call
of the Republican Central Campaign Club
to oppose General Grants nomination
at Chicago met and made arrangements tor
their mission. Ex-Governor Henry Howard
of Rhode Island. in conversation gave Ills
views of the political situation.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-30
The Dutchman's Note.

Hans purchased horse of melghbor one day,
And lacking part Of the Geld--as they say,
Made call upon Fritz to solicit a loan
To help him TO pay for his beautiful roam.
FRITZ kindly consented the money to lend,
And gave the required amount TO his friend
Remember, ,"-hs own simple language to
quote
" Berhsps II vas bedder We make us note"
The note was drawn up In their primitive way;
II, Hans gets from Fritz feefty tollars to-
day"
When the question arose, the note being made.
"Vich Won holds dot baper until II vas bald 2"
"You geeps dot" says Fritz, und den you
will know
You owes me dot money" Says Hans, "Dot
Dot makes me remempers have dot TO bay,
Und prings you der note und der money
some day."
A month had expired, when Hans, as agreed,
Paid back the amount and from debt he was
freed.
Says Fritz, "Now dot settles us" Hans re-
piled, "Yaw
Now who dakes dot baper eccordiugs by
law7"
"I geeps dot now, aln't it ~ says Fritz eden
always remempers you bald dot to me-"
Says Hans, dot ish SO 1t vas now shust 50
blaln,
Dot knows vat to do ven borrows again."
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-30

RgThe pupils had got as far as the
word bypocrite." None of hechildren
could explain what it meant. One
guessed that it meant "big feeling"
and another thought hypocrite" was
a " big animal that walters in the mud"
So the teacher explained: "A hypo-
crite, children, is person who pretends
to be what he is not; such one may
be pleasant to your face, but speaks i'll
behind your back" PLEASE, marm,
cried little boy eagerly, raising his
hand, "then my pa amt hypocrite,
cause he said you was confounded old
maid, and he'd just g lives tell yer SO to
yer facel"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-30

9TAn Iowa schoolmaster knocked
down ahornet's nest to use in illustrating
lecture, but If the remarks he made i'm
medistely after while kiting across the
country were merely those he intended
t. use In the lecture relative to the hor-
nets nest-and they certainly referred
to the nest the discourse was one total
ly unfit for children to hear.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-30

~An old Vermont farmer came
home drunk the other night, and be-
came the victim of an irrepressible
desire to get still drunken. So he thought
he would bring out his wagon and drive
over to Shelburn Falls for more whisky.
Just as he was about putting the finish
ing touches on the harnessing arrange
ments he said to himself, ''This horse
has got horns" He brought out his
lantern and found he had harnessed the
COW to the wagon. He muttered, "I'm
drunk enough now," unhitched the
beast and went into the house to sleep it
off.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-30

eT"Is your program full, Miss Bee
tlecrusher ?" asked young man of a
western dansel who had just struggled
out Of the refreshment room with dis
appointment in her eye and an "order
of dances" in her hand. Program
full ?" said the daughter of the setting
sun. Waal, L guess not 1 hain't
had nothing but piece Of cake. and an
ice cream, and that don't go far toward
filling my program, L can tell you"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-30

RBA man named Oats was arrested
for beating his wife and children. On
being sentenced to imprisonment, the
brute remarked that it was hard
man was not allowed to tharsh his
own oats.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-30

BENZ. +. GRAFTON, STORY b. LADD
HALBERT Il. PAINE,
Late Commissioner Of Patents.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-30
Tho Positive Cure
For all Female Complaints.


This preparation, as IFS name signifies consists OF
vegetable fropefte' tat nie 70 tne most del
ieate Invalid. Upon ono tiai tne meritS OF TINS Com
pound VIII DO rocoghAea' " rehel IS immaculate ana
whcn its users conteu IN ninety nine cases In nun
ured' permanent VIII tea
iy on ~ ,ss ,' ,ieli'.
- '''u " 'N' "e'' p"'S'in"' i"
II will c,ro entirely the worst form a, falling
OF the uter1,s Icucorrboo. irrceplar and raInfni
sions,o,,n o,, :, ,ro,,tos .',
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-30

egA Kentucky man has two springs
on his place, the waters of which, when
mixed, effervesce like seidlitz powder,
and when an old mule got loose the
other night and drank copiously
first from one spring and then from the
other, it was seventeen minutes before
he could catch his breath, and then he
went and kicked down four rods of fence
to make sure that the disturbance wasn't
caused by his swallowing his own hind
legs.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-30

ID EMNANTS OF PRINTS--of these we have
III large quantity In good styles.
In addition TO the above goods we have nice
assortment Of Ladies Neckties Corsets, German
town Yarn, zephyrs, Shoes for Ladies' and Chill
dren, and thousands Of other articles
f. MORTIMER,
New Bloomfield, Pa
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-30
LNHALATIONS,
GRAND BOULEVARD HOTEL,
VI Corner seth Sc. and broadway,
NEW YORK.

On B0tb -AAleftcCt3t d -I1ufO2)eun f1tuTlS.
Fronting on Central Park, the Grand Boule-
ward, Broadway and Fifty-Ninth Street. this Ho-
tel occupies the entire square, and was built and
furnished at an expense Of over 100000. 1t Is
one Of the most elegant as we'll as finest located
in the city has a passenger Elevator and all
modern improvements, and is within one square
of the depOts OF the Sixth aad Eighth Avenue
Elevated r. II. Cars and still nearer to the Broad
way cars-convenient and accessible from all
parts Of the city. Rooms with board, So per day.
Aug. "a. 80 lyl re- HASKELL. Proprietor.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-30
Professional Cards.

VOHN CALVIN WALLIS, Attorney. .at.Law,
81 and District Attorney.
New Bloomfield, Perry Co., Pa
As-0nice over Mortlmer's new store. All legal
business promptly and carefully transacted.
May 4, 1880.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-30
Nj o R H A TJ'S
Medlcated extract of
WI ALE AND BEEF.

CURES Consumption Diabetes, Brlght's Disease
EpllepsySSt Vtus's Dance, Scrofula, II destruc-
tion is not carried too far, and builds up consttu-
Take 1t and add your testimonial to the thousands
already. obtained, For sale by all druggists.
Price, .00
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-30

Y-Archdeacon Denison was once
closely pressed in an argument, but had
evidently resolved to die hard. AT length
his antagonist lost all patience at the ir-
regular warfare of the Archdeacon.-
" Look here, sir,' he exclaimed despair
ingly, " do you acknowledge that two
and two make four?" 81 am not pre-
pared to make an admission of that inn
portance," replied the Archdeacon, +" till
have given the subject the maturest
consideration. Sometimes it is suppos-
ed that they make twenty-five.
, 1880-08-29

preston that God wants you to be His, it is Il
Srisis N hfG which you cannot atlord to PISS
case 1t Samuel ii middle life e., as to saul in in old
agc as to Abraham, with suddcn aud sturtling
force as 81 to Saul, or gently and quietly as Jesus
Of the twelve. 1t could not be expected that
with differing te.npcranents the call CUT come
in The same onicctiye way to Ill Take big,
devoted his life to destroying the Christians:
1t conld not be expected that II man OF that kind
Soid be a,, Mrscsted in the usual way moral a
TO Oe n distinct call in his cu5c. We must not
say to the Lord, ' Call us Just IS you called
wild, reckless, and sii,ful and who is suddenly,
say by II death in the household, brought face to
face with his past life, aud Is orcrpowcred by It,
there will be Il conversion like unto PauIs, both
III its actualiiy and in tho necessity for it. But,
on the other hand those who have since their
childhood attended church regularly. and been
under the minstration OF Eoa'y parents could
not he expected to have such sudden call: To
many IT comes gently, asking them to give that
life to Him who gave His life tn them It Is
call.
The need OF the morallzed youth of tho pres.
out time is not SO much to yet away from bad
The Divine apprchenltngs should be received.
Saul said. Instantly conferred not with flesh
aet md to en nn
What wilt thou have mc tlo?" When the cali
comes, no matter how it comes. It Is entirely
: proper 10 say, Nho ART 1hou: what is talS
cai1?" and the whisper will come. "This is Il
ctl from the depthsof truth, call from ctcrni-
ty.'' And then the question ought to be, 'Oh,
thou Divine one who hast condcsccnded to call
IN me. what wilt thou have me dor" And this
is consecrution- In his concluding sentences
tho preacher made feeling appeal to the con-
Ercgation not to lose the opportunity of being
In the afternoon the Rev. Mr. Van Horn
preached an eloquent sermon upon the text,
whatsoever c:tllcth Oh the name Of the Lord
shall he saved in which he amplified the unf-
versatility Of the Christian religion and showed
the responsibilities and delights which belong to
irs believers
The program for to-day has not been definitly
arranged further than that the morning sermon
IS to be preached by tho ltev. Mr.. Gurncy, of
Batavia.
, 1880-08-29

Clergymen, lawyers. and authors find Malt
Ritters u pure and safe inE!Nora1lt.