davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-07
rHD PARK.

H'.@ Is, ~ ..s 'nH .aeo anu 'es'
.. 49,. :"I N.'s. .H' '"e 49,
~. o'e 49, ,ee'".e W. pe' 'n'o
-: .p''..'so '''' y ."s co.,
20 oo.. !" Co"'' rory 'noe.
....,.-. .-s .
v.,.s..- n'- "
.......-s.-. w. o'. ~ 81" ~. +.
..s."...~-.. =. sooo ~ 49,
.r,...S ~ ...e... 49, -.
...s. ~ .' :" W .u
'.S :"
.r-1~ .:. .. ~ v.<.1.
.-.r- -. ~. 49, ="
:.~....- -. ~, =. ~ sAp"1e.
IT, .Ss. s: ..'.-~'s 49,. "nu
49, ~ s..".,.
.-~~ ~. ..s - ~. o
~: IN, :. 49,. . 49,. '., ~. "
..n.n. 10y, ...,' ..'.. '.'.. 70"
..-...-s-..s ~. ~
.s.,, ,.sr1.s ...,... '1 ~. ~ 49,. =.
/. NM. or..~ - ~. ...." ~
h-.4... rs,,. s:..
~. n p.n.. 10. -. "s ~.
m. r...-,.- 1N..~--~. ...
~, .,......,.,, .,r 49,, 80,
~. H '..o'. :" oe'o@s -
'.~ - ~
. III. ~. 'oE
,, ~ ~" "'
-. '<' ""~ 10y "'cy
=. . ."o ~ ~: 'os coo-
~ tent.cl,. n ,he.s ,r..t,.,,," IN.
~ viI $50 s,- ~ @
in~ tea,,,.4 ..- ~ m.
AZ tr.neno.1.tio- m. s..,,,.,.. =.
MOVING shont the p.rk m. ...,t-
aae,re Sor an,,,.l, ~. h.,,,,. .~.,..
le.din~ hh.m 49,. n .,.. ~.
euiae ~. for .,.4t,r. ..c..nS 80
ev,rvth,n~ .o,r".4.., .,.h ~. ..."
t,o.sl r....v..,cn e.. ~. ~ ~. -.
M .,,,,,,.... .r -. .s
.osten m ,,,th .,'...I' <' ~. =" :.
-. .,,,.s,.... - ~. ..'s... ~
49,. NIT .:,, 'So''t'c
.n....I. ,s" W" '.eeo
~ - ~. - -. - ''"'"! I'M
s..0...~--. ~. . ...s '~.eI ~ ~
~. ,,,.;.1.,s . :. '.'' .sa e''"o.
..~s,.- 49,. :. - :. i. .. 'e.ees u
- - ~. ~ -" :" '"<e 'oooe's'
..I , "e'"o<o q" ges
:" oove1 'ns wnoae
~ ''1''"s@'
Ins neseef does not appear In any
better light than It arst. Joeelyn,
~ ooevessene Assistant Secretary
/: ~: tee !n'e''os' see'os in the eosve-
IN so'eee o. Ms principal, had
o'ea 70 ne leases, and The lsasees
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-07

WASHINGTON, March &C. r.
Herbert, one q tho ineorporatoss Of
the hotel company. seeking privileges
In thu YolloWst0ne Park, called at
The Iotesio1 Department aud iDlorm-
"a Assistant Secretary Jos:yn that big
company would 70 q With the work
q hotel bsildine, and would leass
ten acse lots allowed them BY Con-
The Government has practically
closed the prosecution ID the star
rosie trials. There n great interest
20 kD0W what the llu0 " defense viii
b. II Wao announced some time
go that Dossey aud Bsady would b
pat upon the Stand.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-07

Many manufacturing establish-
nsnas which suspes6ed raesslly lhe
the porpose 81 is1ueseiag Coo9ysap.
ase Startling up again. The psseee.
tjoo given the0 amounts . q Ahr
Eseaee1 s00 than the loos from a fhv
weeks ssspeastoo. The power they
sxsseIse ID Tie halb Of legislation b
- suesaee Upoa the coosuuess q the
country.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-07
TFkH9RAI11c 13W&

\ fTf11RAIluc IJWx
! NV Yeox, lGassA A-tne 49, Q
lfoG1o. q es10oeloo 80 - ~
lSS ~. - - 80 = o.
CT q xpQsals1be 1sal dee's1ee:
I nuaau. llngsb "a 11ll1to!y q ]
- ~ SGDlloDd seif1de ID -
ITiea0e1aa No. 0(ooeeoIy 0Is!'
II ~ ~ - - ut. 6ech svsotl
49, ~ al4ost 1nlly.
WAsumo1ow. March &-Hoos!.
Iii - eroo0e lheeo a6ojt6eoe! l.1e
dia1sia0 81 Daho1a, pa1ood; o1D0 ~
I'm noki1R e. vjnoooe . main pos'
o(ootsy issasad ofPs0bdsa.'
Pans. March sit y Teposeed
h,era ~ tVo 18th me9begD q tas.
iisSenf ~ 49, alIdevlts tlal
lhev ~ Fsank 1ysne - H ceoS:
~ e. 'h' da'' q ''' T'"''1
BucnARUr, March "a peoyosoI
~ ~ inteod0eod into th6 Chan
ber q Deootjes ~ = ms0bees, pgo'
vj6ine iof % expssdltvss q el0o!
~. 0G0 lei NbR The egooe3e0 u eosts
~ neesssasy By the palitteal sIta.
s1ioo. ~ ursoooy q which caused
the passage u The sscnsese.
Ar FRAuClDCo, March &.-UDo0-
eloj Toturns in JegIrd b H. city exec
lioo Glvo . toeal vote q lA6l3, . -
iority q which Voee TOR The adoption
a. IL NV charter Of loo3. IL y
thsuRht TIE 00O6ol canvas VIII not
0oicfially change tho gssulk The
Vo1e ct We very light.
LoxDoN. March &-CAjcutta ID
vieoo slotc that The most intense
exolteatnt oootioueD among Eu-
ropoooo because q . peopooed Nv
diving native n1aglstgates JortedJc(Soo
over whites IN certain eeoea A
Nsss1 ooersgpondent say0: It b Ger
tain that u tie 06noxjooo measure y
pgooDod, Missy pr esst q the white
vol0ntoess in Bengal viii reign .
peotast aGnjnst &. A great meeting
vae held q Calcutta 1hls eveulng.
Violence towards native DsaGjstEatee
b threatened.
ar Iouls March G-Advjces
fknen tho lovof ~ lrpippl at Ct.
Hclene. Al. m ~ Veiee = H.
~ I'm m ineh N hour. Il y 10.
iS~e6 ~ hiohaae nork AZ - vear
I'm ~ rs~S6 If r fhoaaC III ~
levees viii stond Tie sesaln, but ula-
easine0 = tit ard pgspasatloos are
belng 0ode tbe tho wUo1e. The men
hf|0eo NJ Rlnek1oh hoyoa Vefo ~
~ NJ Arkaoooo ON. ~ Vsfer
Fl ri.imv fhree inahS 4 doV: ofhef.
~ ~ safasfi.,n n uneSaneed. II
h s3sfed ~ ronor1, ID IIoaacSe ovsr
~ 49, al onantTV hofVoen Frev's
Roinf and Viekahssr1 have IN
er1oaly exaeecgoeod. The levees aro
Snhcnkem SSS M danoop n NM.
hended. M plante1D 10 tuey pre.
porine 20 mi Il crouo,
Nsw YoRK. March 6.-Ths Ssor
co0nareo ~ nnonaeement Of NM
6lpe With 6oa Quool{n 4, It an the
hitter peleon = ~ lhrHeet maSu(ac.
tory 10 Cslilhg1lo, (H eounDo the
moee 1nvoeod ennitaliatp. ~ hovo
a. laboe Of ugieoestSv a 30 cente nef
heod 81 dsy. Toop onoemoao pro(lts
ffom ~ inveafment. and Of enuruas.
alno. thaee ara nleafv a leeiolafoer
49, y ~ xsT t
~ +. -. e,s*....ste n ,ss: 49,
IT. r.s.sT. .J;ss ~ -. ,..sS
-. = n,,s.ex III ss.Sl,sic. ss .,eS -.
peeaplve 0alterovth Of Pllehnrv'a m.
vsr1i"r nos'hsis.. ~. -: as.ss
:Ssii S:v. ~ - .,o:a ~ -" s.n 1.s
simii., ,"So..," I'm ~ . ~ ~.
~hss. 80 .-,.."" . =. eSSsssc 49,
sh.ss"s In ~, "oS"~ns ~ -; = ~
~ invsstis. S" !. y. 49, - S ~ ~"
CSlifoenS smonr them. TSs IN. |
Sss1ss I, .st...tirs ~. '. ss.:s.;o. t -
sS-s.ti.... ~. % ss.e ".:o "
.c,"~. m h. Ss.s~. =. ~. .!" snssI 4,
n" Cs.;. =. ~ ,s,. 49, ss'y'"
=, . '
MAsnNo1OHs searco 4;-Ihe i"':
'OVI00 y A0DtxnM IkDS ~ h1vu0 ODDm1fI
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-07

PARIS, March 1.-THE majority BY
which the motion Of Clom0nce00 70
adjourn until today aud the debate
O the proposals. % reviee TIE Con-
stitution We carried In Tie Deputies
yesterday, aud eo9psiDed the same
anti revioio0ists Who were mer0ly
anxious 70 givs Cls0o0eeao . hear.
lngon division; thers1ege The actioD b
noe consideTod Q csjtesio0 u that to
b taken o. the main question.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-07


- -. =! = =. -!
1oQuK.A1 A1u41omR
|
- aeHia. q ~ Inrara,Are. 4
| 1870 easA.is - - 1nnasa.u
Ie6a,.. vhieh h.v. $780, -
aaa.a r~....a.s.,..A ~ a..,e1a,
~. - ~, - $4,000 4
I.c..a.. .,..es... 49, +. a...sn,s
IL = he.lehv I11eee4iea. 4 $3.50,
~,.....~s.a 49,. 4. ~ n.aAe'
aA.ae. -. ~ ~ f,swefia. q
n. .nrer,e,e.H alleIl 49, 1890,
~ -. ~ ...ea.Hne.t n
| .c.eH,o. /. 1. IN Eesneey IN NJ
80. ~ ~ iea9it.Aae.. - III,
| ee..1rv "a n. spvaen.naat vhiea
n ,,.s,,e.Aeeavs q. n. aa,.,,eA,.
49, -. 1890 r.. 80
w.s,A .e,r, 81. ~ N sev.rnueel
| a .nr. 1890. 49, im.aaea 4
o.~.e.ve.lAh :. aeec1ie,1ei ~
~ n,Wee = e.ereap,6 - ~ hoav Z
~ eaH,..,. AAhe.. - a -.
a,.av ~ 49,. - ,eve, NJ ~
- !. n, hlaAe,va ,eea,e< eonelifv
~ ,eaaNie.l ,ovee sa,e.~thea $780,
80 49, ..o.Ae.NA 81 ~ $50.
Ths sheasy spoo vhtee ge"eene
0eee ID Anss'es y ssoseed =. mat
pesStSeel power seseoes u ~ peopees
thee Il y lseo"ssebeoe = sSeseass
~ power ID tse's essleeavs eopae.
ny, ana tsat = een - sess s9ssesee
~ bseag essee.sed - sseesov@
legislative AZ Jss'e'eI 0speseoso&
Theee dspesenenss 80 chosen - the
pseess aod az seppssed - Npsessoe
ebesr WILL Ases ~ ssso ~ aee
wsoteea eeoeesose9 u pseee1eey q
Ssevssg ~ eee'cs q sne joeseeal e.
pes1Deos . PePens vesose1 1ne
nsss seoeeoey eeee - - u nVee
q % esseoSs JseSe'esy. ISese 90
- % sss'eoe1sees q pPens r'geo
- "eeotseenoeee q sove'soesseS
e~ . KEW - ~ 49,
v''a.'oe % 70 ':e.pse
ID eSe's"'s ssoo'o'ss'e oss'e'PeS
The oa3eee q Ill t,anss shesA b
~ theeoagh s0eleDey q the several
bepastnDsats. This ean usly b he'd
lhrough Q hasmo0joue polltieol strue.
Eure. Every oOeaal dssiviae his
gsast a pewef ftom tbe-|
psopjs stasds upoe ~ eqsal-
~ r,.. y .. 49, b: ~,
~-rI
..-.s.r-.. ~ =
~. = ~.
n. S.--.-S
......~.. ~. .. ~ 49,
q 4. S...-.s ,...
y - r-.', n. ...- ' . e
:. .s ~. II. ~. ' ~
'.s...,I :. ~. Ls.,sa~....II
~. r."' ." ..
-. rv:.L -.
-~~ -.,, .,
-...-....~ NJ. .s ~ :"
''.
""s .s ~. .. ~
49,. 1917 '.. . ..'' 90
=. 'e".'' " nv q" oe
' "''s :" '''' ''
This position h made plain By
posidesine The mature Of he dutiee
70 city aasessoe, (or isstases. The
p00on eooaeil h intssoeted That
veey psopssty holder slsouDd - llst-
1 without favor o. Partially: Tie
10 Who performs tbis duty, and b
'eking tor . Se-elsetios. h iaterested
rot b shall make no enemies or in.
d. ooScoel doeSeA The city mar
~, VINO nosds bib once BY virtue
t''e VIII OF the people. b MT -
'eoy 10 discover oseoches OF The
eeel' SANITARY q precautionary oeds-
Asees 0ooe TespoosabSs directly 70
y common eoooe'l. These v3swsot
y nessse q odseaaI duties and on.
d rssPea@salIey ase Of ssch foscs
~ 10 many pisces they have been
'eosposased Into The Reconsideration
eeenty anasn. Thy are not ID
eeetsoo Of any sejutary principle q
'vesossene, and are not destructive
any repre- e"faa'vs Or popular
ghs The ""''ordinates chosen II
~ WY only .dsl to The eiIcsesey
me cn0 en- representatives Il the
o'e. InoSe cnosee 10 The popular ,
G4MI10 HD1mon0AkIV tn0i& IN . Ae~~s& /
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-07

do. 1o.psc.: .tasea e.-kio,ooO with.
sse S e 1 W e hank y''s''day We
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-07

Tseasorss 0il1llas, vhoss hand.
wEtdnG M somewhat Dege legih)e
than that q opinnss, ~ ss9issd
se0 the Ttsasasy DepastnsaG
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-07

: WARRINGTON. March 6.--The
ConplTolles Of The Cusrency hes
roooived many Dettess 10 Toeogooee to
~ rodemptjon q The Two eo0t cheek
stamps not requlssd BY Law 70 b
uoad after July 1t ne1k The law
provides for the redemption OF
stamps not issued. provided they are
peeoented for psyl1ent within three
yoass from the time q puTcha9o from
the RoVeSnmo0t.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-07

psPos5Seo ~ 000e0Do which The
principal owness wos)d bsglad toad
vancs 70 The point Of proteetjon II
thy possessed TIE ability 70 compel
eo-owDess to bear . pcopostiosate
shase q ths expense. The aasesD.
uDeot Dlan makes . connodity to b
6oat b q naining stocks; all other
phns mako them mess objects for
peeDaoone inysstnent. A ooepoea-
6ao ewn1Ag . body Of wild land
sequls0 means ]be IL ippsovenest.
Il nb0 IL meaao BY naoetenes.
To lint crop = . lAilure. The mort.
~ 1aeuss. and tie oaly rsoedy
IL u small stockholdsf to peoteet
hb original investment b to by ~
pes9ssty - at ~ sale % foeee)neule
q neeeDa0a II nay b urged that
- ~ - bay b eqsal 70 that q
~ lfge steekhe)dess, and that NJ
iajsse3es = doe him. Rights ~
eoly va11abls - they ase cospled
VIII ahd1ity 70 sniaees them. TIE
pro rats share Il loss 70 Tie aunall
soeekos11se nay - bat . few dollass.
1T hsb dsaisd ~ opPestunity q
psseseeiag Ii invssfa.eat b. . nav.
nsot within hb means. II TIE co.,
pseaSe Dcopssty = hsld fae speculative
DospoA. Dsss@y, Il requires 10
wesh1g eaDdeal Bat sound publje
pe1ay = ePpePsd - H. Aelding 4
DseDaey b eospoeatjeos loe suea
puDeseA Net ealy Montana bat ~
Doe1oo = i0oogoDeod that the minas II
- essnesy shall sivs enp,eymeat -
huaDoa bejnGs aod aod 70 ths eireu.
oe1hg 1Dodiu0 q the void. The
'as6nss q TIE eouat1y cannot per.
NIT them % Ee0ala daad cmital |
eeksd ~ y esepeeaGieos Nbe seeeu-
oajvo Purposes.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-07

e!ssseed IN 6elt Lake Citv Feb. II
He NJ permitted to tell hin sforv
which = reu,askable - shovine ~,
vigoCouoly o0buden are folloVSi M,
In Europo. He came 70 M eonn.
" in 1soe and went to Caliiornis in
1871; heard ola rich relative In NieS.
tgan, where hs the next vear mr..
Red . Polish Jewess: he wsnf n
Loadon and established cjothin~
; :ss:s: =, IN h ::v::sl .p .:::::: 0es
covered come ofthe insnssnce ".,.~-
companies res,seod nevment "a n.
lost In laWsuite, A cliarve AZ ..,...:.
was msde aeainst him. ia rsanr~ss
to New York where be ea1ablisheS =
tailoring business; W. ssain nnSoc.
tanate; went 70 Denver. Vhese mi.
n,ovsmenes seso, to have bssn shsS -.
owed. He W. accused Of dishoncse~.
went 70 Utah where slmilar ehsr.,
wsrs broeght aeainst him. he ~.
he did . Legitimate dry Foods b1si.
MIN until takin1 . buerv ~. -.
National Republican., 1883-07-16
WEST WAsHINGToS.

Condition of the Potomac river water,
Sunday July 15-At Great Falls, Z; at
receiving rciarv0ir, north connection. 30
south connection. SO; at distributing reser-
voir. &c.
Golden Rule council, No, g, Junior Order
United American Mechanics, .shas Just been
instituted by Deputy National Councillor
Harry KIansz twenty applicants being ini-
tiatsd aud tho following officers elected: II. T..
Miller, " C.. Clinton Tucker. II, s James
Holmes, f. s.. Samuel Moore, treasurer
George Honon, W.; IL. SChlosser, conductor
W. Kemp. /. r.; A. Tucker, o. T., This or
dos Is beneficial in character, and has now a
membership of IL, 900 in ten states, Mr.. B.
T. Miller has been appointed deputy national
councillor for the district, with power TO in
stitute new councils.
Mr., John l.. Owens sold on Saturday his
dwelling house on Prospect avenue, parts Of
lots Is and rs, old Georgetown, to Mr.. llar-
risen Hay cock for $4,000.
Mrs. j.. A. Trunnell. widow Of tho late
Harry Trunneil, an old resident of this place,
now in her s6th year, is lying dangerously i'll
at her home, 1890 Thirty-fourth street.
In the absence Mt Asbury Park Of Rov. A,
Il. Stuart, rector OF Christ church, his pulpit
was ably Glled yesterday by Rev DR.. BalSer,
of Grace church,
a remarkably fine speciman of the night
blooming cereui was in full ilOwer last night
AT tho residence Of Miss Lizzie Goszler, on Z
street
National Republican., 1883-07-16
LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR.
THE SUFFRAGE QUESTION,
10 ile Editor.

TO llc EnuOr.
SIN: II the present form of government is
tho best and most efficient. as claimed by the
opponents Of peoples government, why was
II necessary to resort TO q citizens committee
IN the matter of the detectives aud burglars?
And why does the press and the public in
stiuctively turn TO O committee of citizens 10
',medy the present renewal OF burglar
operationsP II strikes mo that this Is very
good evidence, indeed, that the present is not
the most efficient or best form of government,
and that IL does not command the public con-
iidonoe to anything like the extent that
government composed of and controlled by the
better class of citizens would.
l notice that the principal objection
TO popular government is the dis
| like TO Its being controlled by what
is termed tho riff rnf," by which l under
stand them TO mean the lower classes, and
especially those who pay no taxes and who
| have no permanent interests here--the classes
who wero used by the old board of works TO
elect their men. But does II follow neces-
sarily that wo must have that kind or none 2
/ think not. On the contrary, am satisfied
that If the leading citizens, the business men,
and the TAXPAYERS will but get together and
discuss the matter plan of popular govern
ment can be devised that will be free from
| objection on that score-one that will be safe,
| conservative, and efficient, and one that will
|
| congress.
| Those who insist on universal franchise for
the district overlook the fact that our situa-
tion is entirely different from that of citizens
of state. We have nothing TO do with N a.
tonal or state government Ours is simply a
municipal or local government, and as such
should be controlled by those who support it
the general government and the citizens who
contribute Co its support.
| take 1t that no one would for q moment
think of advocating any scheme that would
even tend TO upset the present arrangement
by which the general government pays one
half OF the expense. 1t would be the shoerest
folly for us TO expect or ask congress to sur
render its control so far as fixing the taxation
collecting, and paying the money into the
| United States treasury, and the paying of II
out Is concerned. We don't want these mat
ters changed, because we know that the pres
ent arrangement is absolutely safe and Elf
cient. There can be no loss or defalcation
under the present system, hence it Is the
best. Moreover, congress would not consent
to change in this respect and 10 Is therefore
useless to ask II. Besides, TO agitate IL, wou Il
endanger the present arrangement by whicl
one-half is paid by the United States, ant
therefore q. a.fhscussion of it should not bt
tolerated.
1t only remains to determine what the bes
form of II municipal government in which
the people shall have voice, is, and what II
powers shall be, and how exercised. That
the point ON which we should havo study ant
consultation, and it seems to me that it is q
question on which all the better class Of citi
zeps oughtto be able to unite.
JULY Ii, 1888. TAXPAYER
National Republican., 1883-07-16
BASE BALL to-day, Athletic park.
EAsT WAsHINGTON.

A colored man named Henry Coats, Iosid-
ing on New Jersey avenue, between ID and Il
Streets died Saturday evening about oclock
His funeral will take place from st. Peters
church to-day. St. Johns society of the
above church, of which he was member,
will attend.
James Llewellyn, the six months old son of
DIR. j. w. Herbert, of the marine corps, died
Saturday morning about o'clock The
funeral will take place at 3 o'clock to-day.
The roof of Odd Fellows hail has just un-
dergone thorough repainting. 1t is un-
derstoOd that the main saloon will be ires-
coed and altered.
The horse attached to wagon standing ut
the corner Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth
street southeast yesterday afternoon became
frightened aud ran down Ninth street to
Virginia avenue, where he turned and ran
against house occupied by Clarence Mills,
breaking the window shutter and sash, and
also broke the shafts of the wagon. The
horses head was badly cut. When the wagon
! struck the house Mrs. Mills, who was stand
ing in tho door, tainted. The wagon had
three occupants, two colorel women and u
child, who were luckily unhurt
The services at the North Capitol M. Il.
church yesterday were exceedingly interest
ing. The subject of the sermon in the morn
ing was, "Tho Law of Gods House," aud tho
evening subject, Tho Love OF Labor and the
Labor OF Love" At the morning service was
u reception OF members.
Chaplain Kramer, ofthe navy yard, as sisted
by the East Washington branch OF the Young
Mems Christian association, held religious
meeting at the Seamcn's Bethel retreat yes
terday afternoon Mt 3 o'clock.
The Anuloctia WomGn's Christian Temper
ancc union held u well attended meeting in
Temples grove, UniontoHn, yesterday after
noun, Col. J. Il. Bryant, of Atlanta, Ga, T,
b, Marche, Esq, of East Washington, and
others addressed the meeting, A great many
persons signed tho pledge,
The residents of Uniontown complain that
tho ordorless excavating companies do not
visit that place rs often as they should.
National Republican., 1883-07-16

wish 10 know. If fruit is not borno to-day,
Il will be borne in the future. The sinner
is represented Us poor, degraded, hungry,
frcndless, lost, dead. These are present con-
ditons, not future ones. The future bring
happiness, liberty, and love.
Orthodoxy represents sin-a sin because "
is punishable, Il is pictured to us in diffor-
ent ways, under o beautiful exterior which
hides evil in all its most hideous shapes. 1t
is sin that kills, and not punishment, Pun
ishmont is Gods part, aud sin Is ours.
The death of the body is not the death of
the soul. Nor Is the character of the latter
| fixed herc-the soul is not irrevocably lost or
condemned. Tho resurrection holds good for
the just and unjust. The missionary work OF
Paul was founded on this doctrine. Mission
airy work il best done where most needcl 1t
is life eternal TO know the only and true God
| Therefore let us use our lives SO as to be able
20 participate in tho glories with which He is
| over surrounded
National Republican., 1883-07-16
BEHOLD TIE MAN.

PRACTICAL AND INTERESTING DISCOURSE CT
REV. @. A HALL AT HAMLINE CHURCH.
Rev. George A. Hall, state secretary of tho
Y. NJ. e. A. Of New York, occupied the pulpit
of the Hamline church yesterday morning.
His toxt was from John, xix, 81 Behold the
man" He gavo tho key thought of the text
from all the gospels, ard then took the view
Of Jesus, found in Luke's gospel, as the son Of
man. Three points wero made by the
speakor-tho man praying, the man at work,
the man tempted, and powerful picture of
the emotions excited by these three conditions
was presented. There was nothing grander
I'm nature than man in the attitude Of
prayer, Of tho troubled soul bending la
supplioation before the throne of grace ap-
pcaling for divine intervention, or for
strength 10 carry out somo noble purpose or
uphold the faith In tho faco of persecution
aud oppression. Aud then man ut work--not
faith alone, not mere belief in the truths
that Christ brought, but Christian virtues
/ put TO the practice, and like the laborer mt
work in his vineyard, gatherings n glorious
harvest Of saved souls. There is nothing
moro divine than work-it was the first COM
mand that followed paradise, "in the sweat Of
/ thy brow shalt thou eat broad" aud the same
principle that "work" Is at the basis of all
good is figured Ia tho apothegem, "by your
works shall yo be known" And then
man tempted carried upon a high mount, as
Christ was, with all tho shining alluroments
Of the world spread out before him, with the
persuasive spirit Of evil offering all as TO the
/ rccompcnse for sin. The man, surrounded by
such temptations, who can, with the son of
God say, get thee behind me, satan" is the
truo hero Of Christianity aud wins the crown
of eternal happiness.
The argument of tho reverend speaker was
illustrated with apt quotations from the
Scriptures, and the subject was skiilfully
handled. Tho church was we'll alled, and
MIR. Hall was attentively listened to by his
| interested audience.
In the afternoon the church was again filled,
the Ladies Christian Temperance union hold
ing n meeting. Several interesting addresses
were delivered, and many persons signed the
| pledge. Tho president Of tho union, Mrs
Clara Roach, in brief address, said that the
congregation OF Hamline church had secured
more signers to tho pledge during tho past
year than any other church in this city.
In the evening the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Hart.
sock, preached an interesting sermon to d
largo assemblage.
National Republican., 1883-07-16
Young Peoples Meeting at Foundry
Church.

The regular Sunday night meeting of the
young people was held last night in ths
Foundry NJ. L. church. The attendance was
very good and some excellent remarks were
made by those present. The experiences of
those who spoke were strengthening and full
of good advice to all who arc endeavoring to
find Christ. Mr.. Thomas p. Morgan, jr., con-
Quoted the meeting, and after reading por-
tions of the scriptures from the first chapter
of jeremiah, Che fourth chapter of Exodus,
and tho fortieth chapter Of Isaiah, he
spoke at some length, basing his remarks upon
tho chapters read. The youns men were adj
yised to seek the Lord now, and not to wait
until it was too late Seek Him in your youth
and strength, seek Christ early and remain
with Him.
Several very appropriate hymns were sung
under tho direction aud leadership of Mr..
Wilson. These meetings are doing great
good in the church aud in the community at
large, for the invitation to attend is general
and many young men who do not regularly
attend any church have recently been quite
constant in attendance.