davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-21
nu! THAT DARLING BABY!

nu! THAT DARLING BABY!
THE CRAZE TO SEE THE BABY ELEPHANT
Thousands Of people turned away, unable 10 gain
admission, every day. Old fossils laid In the shade
and new era in anusements established. The
Largest Canvsses ever erected. aud FOUR TIMES
TIE BIGGEST SHOW ever here.
RICHMOND, ONE DAY ONLY-TUEsDAH
OCTOBER 26rH..
TWO RINGS SIDE BY SIDE, AND DUAL MON
sTER CIRCUS COMPANIES IL TWO FULL
PERFORMANCES EACH DAY-PR0Cks-
SION THE MOST BRILLIANT EVER
MADE On EARTH At gao A. NJ.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26rH.
GREAT LONDON CIRCUS,
sANGER'S ROYAL BRITISH MENAGERIE,
UNITED WITH THE
INTERNATIONAL TEN ALLIED Shows
JAMES E. COOPER lsOLr OWNERS.
JAMES A. BAILEY,)
FIRST TIME OF THE BABY ELEPHANT.
Only Elephant ever born In bondage anywhere in
the wide world, and, when exhibited In Rich
mond u little over six months old.
FIRST TIME OF FIFTEEN ELEPHANTS
performing incredible fcsts in military drill, and
double the elephants ever seen In one herd
before IN any country.
ONLY SHOW IN THE WORLD
LIGHTED THOROUGHLY THROUGHOUT BY
ELECTRICITY.
No other has lt-no other eau have
ONLY six PERFORMING OXEN.
-four snow white and two bloodred) In eats rival
ling the intelligence Of the horse.
TREMENDOUS TRIPLE MENAGERlE OF
siXTY-0DD CAGES
Four Ferocious Wild Beast Performing DeDs; \
world Of Monkeys: forests If Birds, and the
most startling catalogue Of Curiosi-
ties ever seen under tents.
200 CHAMPION CIRCUS PERFORMERS,
culled from every branch OF the profession, aud
positively and only coniaiOing every stellar
light OF the arena, In friendly rivalry
Ia two dlstinct Rugs.
The MOST GORGEOUS STREET PAGEANT
ever witness tbs side OF the orient To miss II will
be- the regret OF lifeline.
5000 NUMBERED. OPERA CHAIRS. WITH
SEATS FOR $4,000 PEOPLE.
Admission, Soc; children under pine years, zoe.
Petersburg MoNDA Y. October 25th.
FreCfrcks burg- WEDNESDAY, October 9Th.
oc l6l92l,23S26
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-21
MEETINGS.

NOTICE. annual meeting Of the
PEAKE RAILROAD COMPANY will be held at
the Office of the company on WEDNESDAY, No
vember ION, ~ IL NJ. W. l.. SMITH.
Oc 2I.tNovl0 Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-21
THEATRE.

TWO NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINEE.
COMMENCING FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22D.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-21

FASHIONABLE MILLINERY at extremely low
prices;
DRESS-TRIMMINGS lower than any other house
not excepting Ne& York city:
Bargains IN vFLyETs. SILKS, sATINs, and
GRAPES:
HOSIERY and CLOVIS;
CORsETs aud MERlNO UNDERWEAR;
LACFS and HAMBURGS;
YARNS and ZtPHYRS;
RIBBONS aud PRINCES:
COLOGNES aud SOAPS;
GOLD-PLATED JEWELRl;
FLOWERS and FEATHERS at wholesale pr.cCs
Toe l6l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-21

GREAT LONDON CIRCUS,
sANGER'S ROYAL BRITISH MENAGERIE,
UNITED WITH THE
INTERNATIONAL TEN ALLIED shows
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-21
srEC1AL Nos1CEs.
ar CARPETS! CAkfETs


BOUGHT SINCE THEL LAST GrEAr pxulys
IN PRICES.
THE LARGEST STOCK
LOWEST PRICES.
A large assortment Of RUGS, MATS, HAssocys
CRUMB.CLoTHs, oIL-CLoTHs. and WV
Dow.sHADEs;
The besi-assortea stock OF LACE-CURTAINs A..
LAcEs for Curtains a, the loves, prse.,;,,o
CURTAtS-MUsLrNs at very low prices;
ELEGANT TIDES At prices ss,onishlnziy low.
CLoAKs in srea, variety At prices b suit .,sy,.
bo'y;
DRESS GOODS ofevery description from tn. lox..,
prices up;
cAssIMEREs and other goods for Boys aud N.g,
wear.
EVERYTHING IN THE wAYOF
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS.
49,. rot,.u,,,
Attic
LOWEST PRICES
ST THE GREAT
oNE-PRICE DRY.GOoDs EMpoRIUW
LEVY BROTHERS.
tOcl2I
Gs" HUTZLER BROTHERS,
625 BROAD STREET.
THE LARGEST sTOCK-BEsT ASSORTMENT
LOWEST PRICES.
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY at extremely low
DREsS-TRIMMING lower than any other house
not excepting Ne~ York city;
Bargains 10 VFLVET,. SILKS, sATlNs, and
GRAPES:
HOSIERY and GIDNFS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-21

FIRST TIME OF THE BABY ELEPHANT.
Only Elephant ever born In bondage anywhere in
the wide world, and, when exhibited In Rich
mond, u little over six months old.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-21

Petersburg MONDAY. October 25th
Free frcks burg-WEDSEspAY, october 9Th.
oc l6l92l,23S26
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-21

The MOST GORGEOUS STREET PAGEANT
ever witness this side Of the Orient To miss II will
be- the regret OF lifeline.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-21

TREMENDOUS TRIPLE MENAGERIE OF
SlXTY-ODD CAGES
Four FerOcous Wild. Beast Performing DeDs; a
world Of Monkeys: forests Of Birds, and the
most startling catalogue Of Curiosi-
ties ever seen under tents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-21

5000 NUMBERED OPERA CHAIRS, WITH
SEATS FOR 10000 PEOPLE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-21
NJ HUTZLER ROrHERS',
625 BROAD STREET.

THE LARGEST sToCK-BEsT ASSORTMENT
LOWEST PRICES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-21

200 CHAMPION CIRCUS PERFORMERS,
culled from every branch OF the profession, aud
positively and Ouly coniaipiug every stellar
light OF the arena, In friendly rivalry
Ia two dlstinct Rugs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-21

FIRST TIME OF FIFTEEN ELEPHANTS
performing incredible feats I'm military drill, and
double the elephants ever seen IN one herd
before IN any country.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-21

numbered the paper and the detached sigma
ture alike, he himself keeping the signatures.
When asked what the re-
suit of his comparisons, Gaylor testI-
fled in substance that he found no similarity
between any of them and the note of warning
except In the case of the paper numbered "S
He had been given several other papers writ.
ten by the person that wrote the sentence
numbered 49," and in each instance the
writing strongly resembled that of the note of
warming. Gaylor noted resemblances in the
letters I'd" and "f' in the word
"Fixed," the letter "p" in april"
and the "th" following the latter word. He
No. was the only hand that presented
points of resemblance strong enough to W ar
rant an opinion, and he recommended the
Court To pursue the investigation in the direc-
tiOn OF No. 5. 1t Is not yet announced who is
No s.
When Gaylor returned from inspecting the
last three papers handed him he said he was
of them was written by No. s, but not the
other two, although some of the writing on
the latter bore some resemblance to No. l.,
but the recorder says he knows No 3, and he
says the name will not be revealed until fur
ther along in the investigation.
Cadet Dickinson said he inspected Whitta-
Ker's room four times since last November,
saw other cadets pillows without pillow cases.
This witness gave many reasons why
he thought Whitaker assaulted himself.
He said n letter was found on the floor
of Whittaker's room, written to Whittaker's S
mother, in Whittaker's handwriting. 1t was
only partly written, and was In two pieces
and partly burned. 1t was taken from the
room and destroyed, Cadets Carnish, Hodgson
and the witness not thinking IL ought 10 have
been destroyed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-21
HE DREW HIS SHOT GUN,
Negro Desperate Captured.

SHEI.BYvILLE, Ind, April l6.-The Sentinel
of this morning contained a lengthy account
of the lawless doings here yesterday of negro
despsrado named Charles Beard, who is one of
the negroes brought into this county recently
10 vote the Republican ticket. 1t is unnecessary
to repeat the account of his exploits while out
cunning for Democrats, but simply to chronicle
the sequel. The posse that chased him last even
ing failed to catch the adventurous- -darkey.
This morning, however, he was eau ht near
Boggstown by persons of that vicinity, and
this Afternoon was brought here under arrest
by ex-SheriF Howard Lee. He was commit
ted TO jail 10 await preliminary trial
on The charges against him, which
are various aud serious. 1t turns out
that Beard was shot In the left leg, yester-
day, by one of his pursuers, the result being a
severe flesh wound. he spent last night In
straw stack, about six miles north-of here, and
was making his way to indianapolis when
overhauled. He will have his trial at 10 o'clock
next Saturday before Squire A. j. Hige ins, OF
this city.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-21
PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATIC CON-
VENTION.
Mr.. Tilden Will Withdraw i'm Favor of
Speaker Randall.

Mr.. Tilden Will Withdraw i'm Favor of
Speaker Randall.
Special to the Sentinel:
WAsHISGToN, April l6.-From reliable pri-
vate sources your correspondent has ascer-
tained the fact that strong effort will be
made to have the Democratic State COnven-
tion OF Pennsylvania, which meets at Harris
burg on the 18th inst, instruct for Hon. Sam
uell j. Randall for President. In connection
with this movement 1t has been arranged to
have letter from Samuel j.
Tilden read at the opening of that
Convention, declining a nomination for Pres
ident. and recommending the Endorsement of
Mr.. Randall. That this Is the programme of
Mr.. TIlden, to thus dictate who the nominee
OF the Cincinnati Convention shall be, seems
to be settled beyond any doubt, and the anti
Tilden men are much disconnected by reason
OF this new move of the Grammercy states
man.
REPORT OF THE SENATE COMMITTEE ON ALLEGED
FRAUDS AT THE RECENT ELECTIONS.
Mr. Wallace, in behalf OF the majority of the
Senate Select Committee on alleged frauds In
the recent election, etc submitted report to-
CATIONS In Massachusetts and Rhode Island.
After review OF the evidence taken, the
Committee say that while they find
visited, and the freedom OF choice by voters In
these States has been interfered with, and pei =
sons practically threatened with dismissal
from employment ifthey voted in opposition
TO the wishes OF their employers, yet they can
not find that it is within the compe-
tency of Congress TO correct this wrong
by additional or any Legislation, but that, on
the contrary, a remedy therefor is to be
found with the law making power OF the
state in which the wrong is done. Wrongs
upon ballot. or interference with the right of
suffrages, with the modes of
qualification of voters, are questions which
are to be corrected and controlled by States
and not by the Federal Government. Suffrage
is under the control of the States, not the Fed
eral Government. The latter has no voters of
its own creation; il can not define who are
voters; II can not qualify them, nor
can il protect voters from a
wrong inflicted or punish those
who compelled them to improperly exercise
their right of suffTages. 1t may punish for
crimes committed in regard to the manner of
voting, but an offense against the right itself
must be punished under the State law and not
by Federal statute. The civilized bulldozng
which we find to have existed
in the ancient and honored Fom-
Island is an evil which tile people of
these States must themselves correct, aud your
Committee feel that in bringing the facts to
public gaze. they will help TO strengthen the
sentiment already in existence. and aid in
crystaling statutory enactments ofthe States, as
we'll 10 correct the evil or punish It's repetition.
| The foregoing report Is agreed TO by senators
Wallace, Bailey, Garland, Mcdonald and ker-
nan. A minority report will be hereafter sub
mitted In behalf of Senators Teller, Klrkwood,
Hoar and Blair.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-21
A TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.
Terrible Snow Storm i'm California-Travel
Interrupted.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April "a storm
which has prevailed throug hout the State for
several days. has been the severest ever
known on the line of the Central Pacific,
through the mountains. snow sheds We're
nroken down between Emigrant Gap and
Cisco Yesterdays Eastern bound express has
got only as far as Alta. The Virginia light
ming express is stopping at the same point.
A snow plough train, with eight engines,
which left Summit this morning TO effect con-
nection with the plow from Emigrant Gap,
when half a mile west from Summit jumped
the track and dashed through the snow sheds
for a 100 feet. The West bound emigrant and
freight trains. due at Sacramento last night,
were stopped by slides two miles from any
station, where il still remains. Every effort Is
being made to clear the track.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-21
Terrible Disasters on the Lakes.

CHICAGO. April lS.-Storm signals have been
flying at all the lake stations for nearly two
weeks, but until within three days there have
been few disasters to shipping. Now, however,
there are daily, almost hourly, reports of ves-
sells ashore, dismantled or disabled by loss of
seamen. Three losses of life are reported to-
night for the first tlme-Oliver II. Dahl, mate
OF the schooner Elizabeth Jones, In Saginaw
Bay; Peter Peterson, owner and master of the
schooner Garibaldi; hissnephew having been
rescued in a frozen condition from the same
vessel, which was of only thirty tons burden,
after being in the rigging twenty-nine hours.
The third loss of life was a sailor, namo un-
known, from the schooner Thomas Gowan.
The wind has been very high all day, and
amounts TO gale to night. Other accidents
on the lakes are expected.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-21
yellow Fever-Kined bva Land Slide.

SAN FRANCISCO, April S-1he steamer City
of Peking. arrived this evening from Hong
Kong and Yokohama, flying the yellow flag.
and was at once ordered TO quarantine. A
case of small pox occurred on the passage,
though none now exists on board. The purs-
er's bag was landed, and the mails will be put
ashore after thorough fumigation. The ship
is to be kept in quarantine until all danger is
past.
A Visalia dispatch says land slide at Min
eral King yesterday crushed the boarding
house of the Empire mine. One report says
that fifteen men are missing. Four are known
to be killed. Other advices say that all the
men are alive, but q number are badly hurt.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-21
Will the Democrats Hold Their Convention
at CINCINNATI?

CINCINNATI, April l6- The Board of Coun-
cilmen this evening, by vote of seventeen
yeas and thirteen nays, refused to grant per-
mission TO the Western Union to erect poles
TO carry wires to Music Hall. 1t requires
twenty six votes to grant such permission.
1t is thought the vote may be reconsidered,
but the Board does not meet again until two
weeks from to-day. The action causes some
consern, because IL reopens the subject of the
removal of the Democratic National Con-
vention on the ground of a lack of telegraph
facilities at Music Hall.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-21
KEMBLE GELS NEW BAIL.

hEABLE 0ElS NEW BAIL.
HARRISBURG, April l3.-This forenoon ex-
State Treasurer Kemble, in custody of Dep
uty Sheriff, and accompanied by his counsel,
went to the Dauphin County jail. where
Jude Pearson soon came, closely followed by
the District Attorney. Kembles counsel pre-
duced kilograms from him TO prove that be
was voluntarily on his way to Harrisburg
when the detective detained him. Kemble
said he sent a telegram to NJ =. Quay,
Friday, telling him ne would be In Harris
burg on Monday TO enter new bail. sHe also
wrote his lawyers to the same effect. He said
the newspaper reports as TO his intended
flight were all false and without color of au-
thority. He could prove by kilograms sent
that he was on his way voluntarily. He knew
nothing of the visits or surrender of Petrof,
Salter, Rumberger and Crawford. His bust
ness and the precarious condition of his wife IS
health prevented his getting here sooner. He
never acted secretly nor with a desire TO con-
ceal his identity. He would be here the 26th
inst, If alive, TO accept the sentence. Wit
nesses were called to prove Kemble's inten
tion TO appear voluntarily in Harrisburg, and
after some objection by the District Attorney,
Judge Pearson admitted Kemble 10 bail IN
s500U. j. c. Bamberger, of this city, become
bondsman. The Judge said If he had any
doubt as to Kemble's voluntary appearance
he would not accept bail He had none, how
ever and wanted them all in Court at noon on
the 26th inst.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-21
A Foolish BalIoonist.

ST. LOUIS. April lS.-Nell Brayton made an
ternoOn, and Mt 4:50 was seen passing over
Bunker Hills, ILL.,, twenty-eigh miles distant,
going due north. Instead o. a basket he use d
trapeze rings, and was dressed IN tights, and
when last seen here he was hanging by his
feet, head down, sailing at the rate of about
forty miles per hour.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-21

health feel that 1 could do neither
myself nor the party justice if the nomination
were given me. could not make the canvass
desire, speaking in every County in the
State. 1, therefore, decline the race. To those
that have taken an interest in me return
my sincere thanks. Respectfully,
MORTON C.. HUNTER
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-21
LAwRENCEBURG.

Death of Mrs. General Ben Spooner.
SPECIAL TO the Sentinel:
LAwRENCEBURG, Ind, April l9-Mrs, Eliza
]. Spooner. wife of General Ben Spooner, late
United States Marshal, died at her home on
Sunday at 3 80 p IN. after lingering illness of
some i've years. The funeral will take place
from her late residence on Tuesday afternoon.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-21
BLOOMINGTON.
A Card From Morton C: Hunter.

A Card From Morton C: Hunter.
Special to the Sentinel:
BLooMINGToN, Ind, April l3.-General Hun
ter to-day submitted MS card TO the press for
publication. 1t reads as follows:
To the Voters of Indiana:
"GESTLEMEN-I have duly considered being
a candidate for the nomination for Gov
ernor. In my present state OF
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-21
An Injunction Granted.

NEW YORK, April H.-An attachment has
been issued against the Nashville, Chattan-
ooga and st. Louis Railroad Company and the
Louisville and Nashville Railway Company
for refusing to build the Chicago Division o.
the road, 10 run from Nashville to Eyansvillef
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-21
MADISON.
A Young Lady Burned to Death.

IIMADlsoN, Ind, April l5.-About 10 o'clock
yesterday morning young lady by the name
OF Sarah Vernon, while engaged in making
soap at her home near Manville, Milton Town
ship, this county, caught fire, and was burned
to death. She died in awful agony at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. The deceased will be
buried to morrow morning at IL o'clock. She
was twenty years old.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-21
The Democrats Carry the Day.

ALBANY, April l3.-The Charter election to-
day resulted in the reelection of Mayor
Nolan and the entire Democratic ticket by
large majority. Fifteen of the seventeen AL
dermen are Democratic. Twenty-Five or
thirty ladies voted for school officers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-21

ALBANY, N. ", April lS.-The first woman
to vote, under the new law for School Board,
was Kate Stoneman, Secretary OF the County
Woman's Suffrage Society, a member OF the
faculty OF the State Normal School, and q sis
ter OF General StOneman.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-21

Great Excitement I'm West Point-One of
the Cadets Implicated In the Affair.
WEST POINT, April 19.-Superintendent Gay
lOr, of the New York PostOffice, expert in
writing, created a sensation this morning In
the inquiry into the case OF Cadet Whitaker
by his testimony. He had been given several
days ago 257 pieces OF paper from the 257
cadets, on which the cadets had
written sentences containing the words
In the note Of warning found
in Whittaker's room. Before handing the
papers TO Gaylor last week, the recorder tore
ths signature OF the cadet from each, and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-21
CRIMES AND CRIMINALS.
HANGED BY A MOB.

PETERSBURG, Va, April Is James Black,
negro who attempted to outrage the person of
Mrs. Hattie Ferries, in Dinwiddie County, was
taken from the jail. last night, by an armed
body of masked men and hanged.
National Republican., 1880-04-26
YIrginla Iileninrni rlnl,nt.

The Republican state convention of Virginia
near the close Ofits session on Saturday morning
made the following nomination Of an electoral
ticket by districts:
First district, l.. L. Stuart, of Richmond county,
second district declined to report; Third district
John W. PoindeNter, Of Louisa county, Fourth
district, william p. Austin, of Ilnenberg; Fifth
district, Asa 7. Whitock, of Floyd county; Sixth
district, Samuel G. Allen of Amherst Seventh
district, T. ", EARLY, Of Albemarle; Eighth dis
Nict, A. W. Harris, OF Alexandria county; Nntl,
district, II. II. Flanagan. The chclco OF electors
OF tie Second district WAS RENTED to q Con-
grcs'iDnHl convention of that district.
The following Is tho text Of the resolutions adopt.
cd touching the Presidency:
Rcsg'ycd That In Ulysses 5. Grant we roposo ab.
solutc trust. His honesty his fidelity to duty his
varied experiences his patriotism aud his efforts TO
secure the integrity perpetulty, grandeur aud
prosperity Of our common country by uniting its
people and AllnyiVg sectional strilo-Rll point to
him aS precmInonty the candidate under whose
leadership the progressive aud aw-ab.ding people
may unite aud defeat tho reactonary Bourbon
spirit which neither learns nor forgCts
Rcs0luei, That the delegates from Virginia to the
National Republican convention are hereby in.
sructed TO vote ms unit for Ulysses s, Grant for
tho nomination for the Presidency, and 10 iyo
their most earnest and united efforts TO secure his
uDmiuntiOn.
National Republican., 1880-04-26
THE PREiCHERy MISSION.
Sermon by the Rev. Arthur Foster, ri the
Church of tho kedcemcr.

Rev. Arthur Foster, tn newly installed rector OF
tho Church the RedeemDr, az. E.), preached his
inaugural sermon yesterday morning from Acts
X, -: Therefore came unto you without gain
saying, US soon as was sent for; l ask therefore
for what intent ye have sent tor me?' After al
ludng to Peters vision, which led him TO use
this lanuuage when sent for by Cornelius the
speaker said he could adopt them as his own, and
would attempt to answer his own question. lie
presumed they had called him first, 10 preach the
truth But has the truth made you free2 And
how do you wish il preached? In simplicity, OF
fixed up so as to tickle the eat? The natural heart
Is opposed to the truth, and is better pleased with
the sensnous appeals of ritualism, fine music
etc, But take il for granted that you want
the festivals and holy seasons retained in ritual
will be observed in the spirit Of the primitive
church, II Will be my effort to keep the services of
the church uEostentatious and devotional But es.
pccially let us remember that we are called to
make war on sin IN Washington. Though but u
little lock let US be united in luith and Christian
love, and make up IN piety and zeal what We lack
In numbers. Faithfully use the ordinances ana
means of grace, and give all diligence to make your
calling nnd election sure; for 80 an entrance SHAH
be minStcred unto you abundantly into the ever.
lasting Kingdom of Christ"