davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
"BI1I.Y" MoLoNEY EMPLOYS COUNSEL

MONTREAL, Oct. 10 (SpecidD.-lt would ap-
near that some OF the New-York ex-Aldermen now IN
this city are daily dread OF arrest In fact Moohey'
the ex.readirs clerk retained L. r. Church. e. C an
EN- nent lawyer here. Provincial Cabinet histei,
70 defend nin Tue learned counsel, while adtnltuhg
that he had retained by Moloney, refused 20 sM
ANYTHING about the matter. EX Alderman Dsinpsey
treated the matter joke. and asked now .hey oouu
II MnlnneY for nisdc cnclnOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
nnnANLzEp cHARIrLEs IN PAIAADkLrHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10 (Specidp. an
nua report of The Society for Organizing Charity issueu
to-day states 5000 people relieved by grants
OF provisions, fuel. clothing, etc. Loans were maze
10 l25 families, employment found Tor -'ooi'
52 cared for by cooperation with other societies
2O4 10y individuals, aud large NUMBER were placoh ~
hospitals and homes The departn, for non-resident
OF l95 strangers many OF whom were sent 10
tbeir homes In other cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16

PARIS. Oct. 15.-The Temps says ne
uova Government is now on more friendly terms WV"
the French Resident at Tamatave- IL n"s Pa0oN ~,
~ ,,or ~ ., ,elecraph line between Tamatave and
,nc,n,al in French hands, and operators to Work tHe
~ ale shont TO leave Marseilles Engish lhnuenco ia
Madap,scar waning. Fourteen hoVa Soy '"S az o'
"a lance TO receive a military education
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
PLACED UEOoNsoI0Us on rHkRAILRoAD1 IRA o.

Lille Barrett, age eighteen, lives win her
parents who lately moved 10 Mays Landing. n de-
from TuckahOe. On Thursiay evening eno
went to walk with Albert H. BUD
den. They walked up tho railroad UhcA
Rudden criminatiy assaulted the.gir aud placed neI
while un scous, across the rails OF the track' n
long she remained IN thls po',ho ~,
re doe. not know but reinembers that
she had scarcely resained CONSEQUENCES
"a TO side OF the track before thr Ireisn
,rn n,.sed All efforts TO lind Budden have been III
vain xlss Barretts condition is serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
TWO MEN ALLIED BY A TRAIN.

Tho O'Clock train the Pennsylvania road from jersey
,v last night struck Rogers and Jonn Carey of f
river near the railroad shops the meadows The heads o
~ men were badly crushed, and Carey died Few minute
Etc. he They were both taken 10 Ne"h
aud Iiogrs 81 Miciaels HospiIA nIoie No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
uEPOWERS AND BULGAhlA
u.,, FILL THE VACANT THRONE
,,.crpoNiANs TO AID KAULBARs-irAl'AN
RATIoNs FOR WAR.

crnoyiANs TO AID KAULBARs-iiAL'AN
RATIoNs FOR WAR. .
1oxpoS, Oct. 15.-The Powers are ao.,.,m .,. ,or
.1ohapsug views on the selection Oh o man sum-
tho Bulgarian throne Inc euU,".'U U"D.
,ooned TO meet or october 27 at Tir"ova' o.,,,ons
%,uo suspected officers have resigned 'ner
"o pu,n.r,an army. Several others have been 'f""'
,erred TO Rumelian regiments =, sonh,a to-
General Kaulbsrsis expected to arrive =. Monte
morrow. The Russian Consulate mas no NJ, them,
,r. and Macedonians to assemble """ '
hes''"s ~. d,no,sl OF General Kaulhars.
w,n,n the last few days eleven Italian regiment.
.rmsa With repeating rifles The work OF a'e,'"s
peen r,aos into rcpeaers is proceeding night suu
day. -. ,.oro-rment will send deputauon 10
Ine ~ me powers Including Rus.s to ASK 'I;" the
cane candidate for the BusarIaa i scI indepen-
Powers 90 not ON opopsbiy appoint NJ stambrlon regent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
GALE ON THE ENGLISH COAST.
nrupIxGs BLOWN DowN-vEssELs "Hh0NN' W.
sroRMfD-srAYED.

MN DINGS BLOWN DOWN--' "o"'''10
sroRMrD-srAYED.
,, Oct 15.-The wind which began
,. last night has been increasing al uay
plo"'~r ntan,,tis blowing a hurricane. the storm eh
,ansOr over the entire southwest coasts OF Enslana
serious damage TO shipping s reported AZ
rsImouth Cowes and Plymouth seveiai pu'iu"r
were blown down at Brighton. Ninety sn'p' IT,
"e'o ''' - uarhor on the river shannon Two
io' ,.o ,cnalled in Bantry Bay. The Brit'sn
Sa,s Howard A. Turner Captain Pitman. from hiiis-
Saro n B.. september 27 for Queenstown Hncnorso
on,.,oe Of Roche Point to-day. gale Oew anu '"o''
w.saneavy sea. Tho Norwegian bark Nor~ek.'
lived at Galway on october 10 leaking. enc ios'
a.,,. s,apchions apd wheel and her deokooara. lne
w., ,"' ,s vronrs from London October for New
vort has returped and anchored off Deal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
THE HARLEM CLAIMANTS READY FOR WORK.
p1n-r. .prRG Oct 1.-THE claimants to the

PITrsBURG, Oct. 15.-The claimants to the
Harlem Flats, in NewYork have finally completed all
details necessary begin their legal fight and within
ten days will file in the United Circuit Court. in
New-York bill in equity. One heir from Louisiana
Will appear as plaintiff and the 400 other known heirs
will appear as respondents The prayer OF this bill will
he primarily for partition OF the property smons tne
claimants and incidentally for citation 10 each heir To
show ON what ground he bases his claim This proceed
nO will occupy leassix months and VIII greatly re-
d,, I'M. number OF hers Ii is estimated that OF tho
400 who 20 into the contest no; over 300 Will be able
IN trace their lineage back 10 the proper source Alter
,bts ha, been accomplished, the next step will Oe 10 ell
ter ejectment suits rhe claimants do not anticipate
tbat any of their will 10 trial. they expect
to with tue present holders OF the property
The valuation Of the land is 3OOOOOOO and the heirs
will be Wiling settle upon basis OF 20 per cent OF
mis- amount. BY special agreement The four lawyers
eY.Judge Knox and Mr. Crosby OF York, j udge
Rrsdn OF Hutler and j. H. MoCresry OF this city, Will
receive one ihiri Among the 400 claimants are IN
nabitants OF every State In the UniOn also OF Nova
scotia and New Brunswick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16

san FRANCISCO. Oct. 15.-The steamer Will
,ng,on which arrived here from Honolulu, brought the
mat. and three OF OF the ship Dunnottar Castle
which was wrecked Ocean Cure Island on July 10
They made a y-two days voyage In an open boat from
(re Island to the Sandwich Islands, TO obtain ala for
their twenty-five companions who remained on Cure
Island The steamer waioale which was lifted by inc
Hawaiian Government, and Major X. II. Woohouse,
Rrusb Commissioner, left Honolulu Oh September Ia
aud arrived At OF the wreck OF septemDer 20
hottie was found on the island with note dated Au-
gust X IL stated that OF the DunnOttsr Castle,
nftsr being on the days were taken
of by the saip Brnam Wood OF ST. johns NJ H., from
Hong Kong Valparaiso aud that they expected TO DC
landed the latter place Before the steamer Wahrae
started her return Colonel James Ii. B0yd specls
Commissioner Of the Hawaiian Government, teok pos
Of the island the name OF the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
DECLARING WAR ON ARMOUR.
HIS BEEF BUTCHERS ORDERED TO STRIKE AMI
HIS MEATS To BOYCOriED.


HIS MEATS To BOYcOrfED
CHICAGO. Oct. l5.-The situation ut tho
stock Yards was further complicated this moen
ing by the refusal OF the l2OO beef butchen
employed by Armour to 20 70 work Th's lon9-thress
ened strike OF the beef butchers was decided on at
meeting last night Tue strike is coninei TO the Ar
mour establishment. The beef dep pWtments OF the
other houses are running usual Ths IL taaen a. ln
dcating that the fight by the knights OF LABOR Is oehg
directed solely against Armour The hrn thls morning
had GOO men &C work preparing goois for SHIPMENT
but ann ouhco that IL would start NJ all OrancAe'a ~
soon as sufficient number Of worknfn should he en-
gaged To this it Is offering LARGE Inducements 70
men to enter Its employ. New m-n continued 10 'rr'e
during morning, ana tnls aernOOu - was toP''~
that Armour hat 1900 men engtSsL
Mr. Barry oi the General Committee OF the knights
of Labor who WAS sent from Richmond to elect set
temen', il satisfied that he can 40 40 Sc1 ~ lie
gill .tart for Iic lnun1 at once. morning paper
prnis an inervir With Mr. Barry reSaIinS tue OF er.
ns on, OF Armour, beef men, IN which MI Barry SAYS
Ne have formally declared war on tls Dls pork specu
and IL VIII be war 10 tne Hhe a s"e n convea
hit. shalt get 20 Rchu!oni now orIore tno ,na,
tion adourns, ana you may del'nd upon u ,, ,"a. a
Armour's meats thrOulbOut the Oui'ru ola.es wiz u 70
an mnEnown quantity IN less than three months NO
ntsnd to sht an aggressive battle. aud Armour WIN
hs millions Will either be brought 10 terms OF oe rce
ga,ed 10 ,hs position OF retired. II no. oalktup,,
pork lcker. A. far as the men are ho
ministry he 10 does necessarily 40 away WIN u ao
oetner ~. aemand is bound 20 be supplIed NOV
here, clsewheIe. a., ,...,. ,h.s affair.
noon issuet a card the publi in which thFV say;
, ,.od ,I,e nnlshei remarks ~ Mr. Thomas Barry
-, ,i nitiee Of knights OF Labor III "hl,h nc tV" .o
am. ~ ti ple.rut Labor trouble at the sork ys upon o
T9 ruour q CO.. and hold, theh alone tcspoi'lue 10.
II, results We the renal lining PORK ana Dte ~
~, have their protest against the egnt nou.
do hereby announce that we are uhahho5 III u ia
on and that Armour Co are ho "oie a.
rsrnt circumstances than We are curse vss h.lN
and rum0rs tndt Armour ~
% r, standing IN or In any manner oppVsinE ~
awisate solution OF the question at Issue are ".
, ann,,tion The discrimination against Armour ~ 20.
beef by ordering ont tne. oee rs
av,IIv uniust and unreasonable as thct conpe,U,sy
Mrs swift q and Morris CO.. are I1y III ao'or" anu
.vmuatAy with the ten.hOur system
RICHMOND. Oct l5.-Ihs evening frcuer'oA ""A"',
charm,n OF the state Executive Board OF hnlsnts Oh
.hor a, Wlsconsiu delegate to the General Assembly,
noro ,a,eoraphed as follows T. T.. Cnatnad' M"au-
bao "lnsert in all labor aud advertise 10 oca papsts
over nv signature ali Knights are nereoy , a.
80 Ii vorkin ynrn requested TO keep away ton Az
mn,r a Cn,cago The cause OF his men Is your own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
c,,vrpAI, GONZALES NOT AssAssINAIED'

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct 10, via Galveston -
Rumors originating in the United states Oh 'ao De-
sIpation OF General Gonzales, ex Presldent oi 'no
,ublic and now Governor OF the state oi ' -.
hovs reached here but inquiry shows that 'e ac
trn,h i'm inc report. Governor Gonhaes st ~ MS
limits was In good health, attending 10 Tue uu''oo " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
THE STEAMER NEW-BRUNswICK NOT BURNED.

boston, Oct ID lOpeoHV'-- "o 0'c"'Ho' No"
prnu.w,ck Of the International Line. which was 70
n,r,.d To haye been burned last night. was seen on
brand Meuan apont o'clock yesterday aud tho omcers
the limo In Boston say taa1 tho report Vi 'no
IL fase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
ao seepor. 1 h,,s.n ~ say ynhn Misr James Hemmingvsy

the Keeper bis wIfe and daughter. young woman ana
his son, age thirteen John Miller james Eh.r
and Charles Carson constituted the Grew. VIZ. ..s
rsis disaster, Irs sowsrs aud dsushter wss. 10
the ktohsp Captain Stewart in the forc part sne
house and Wilson IN the station. Then great wsve
came and the kitchen buildine noated away WIN MIs
Ste wart and her daughter Wilson from the station
the danger and With yS.ng s'eW1ss was H'"sa we'll
out 1t capsn.a % and both were drowned Their bodies
we're picked up last night six miles from inc wn,i.
MIRA Stewart cuug TO door iramT; Tim. ali
her daughter secured mattress 80, .h,ns
night they drted across tho prairie ana into oso,u
miles west of Sabine City. Captain stewart Acmmin%g %
way and Carson were saved by cngng to pieces o 'n'
The correspondent gives the following ,nc,
big yswi was got ready and fssiThisa iSS ,a go
about four miles southwest OF Sabine Into tnls poa
we're placed Mrs Junker Mrs. Eliza Pomeroy an n,ns mo-
daughters, EnZa. age seven, anu ha'lH, ,sso Marv
Mrs Laura Pomeroy. Mrs Homer King; Mrs' rr .,",y Z
Whiting Homer King Eta King. age nve' rrariav
Pomeroy Reuben Pomeroy, George Poneroy. cn"ryy Wy
pomeroy Carlisle Junke, age seventeen, Fonder WI WI
son, colored. and Bailey colored scno1, y trc. ni
When well OF the town proper anu tno iui
tho heavy seas felt tho women anu euonn
became excited and In their fright m0veu fou @
side TO side Of the boat Mr.. Ming ju,p ,hp x.wi
tho vunwale tho woman arose ana the "a
and Of all OF them, the four Pomeroy ooys %
Captain Junkes son Carlisle managed 10 Res y" '
bottom of the yawl. The others were swept away ,,
the surviving women and children wero All ,nn oa
away from sabine by the Lamar and so the men aone
conduct the ghssty search in the Pass sabine
Lake and TO the westward over the praIilo
among the drift into which most OF tho uesn arc sup
posed to cntombed or these actual count ro'o"''
i27, being nearly onc-haIf OF the entire popuiauon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
rEEECT OF THE WIND IN CANADA.

TopoxTo. Ont, Oct. 15.-Last nights gale
-, an. ann adorable damage here. Along the Esplan-
ds the ticket office Burnss docks WAS blown INTO
,n hsv Polson's machine snop, which had only oeeh
,,,s,sd a few weeks. was so wrecked that the rool
| in and large section OF the crib work AZ the root
bu,chst was torn of and carried out into the lake
% ar,i houses being put up Dy specuators nave sue
oo,ehas A large number OF trees wero down uOwn
e., feared that great damage has been aone 10 tue
island -, . ,rh,o, al,
NIAcARA Ont, Oct. l5.-rhe wind storm whicn set
- ,, u,,nt continued till this morning, blowing down
-. ,yin,uills trees and houses leaving tho town III
le.oos, len'a,,', lated condition Nobody was hurl'
Or Ious's. Oct Is (specaD.- dispstch from Ill.
.t,,es tsning vessel with all hands was lo't H
' ronr ON Tuesday. The vessel was found bottom
o.. nnknown schoouer
rad about three miles of this port tnis AFTERNOON.
n,a mat opened the ranges ana was sraiSn'oneu
~ o.. ,,. harbor when sne disappeared. noaJ
away loI ,nw,ny W. from tue southwest ~ tho Hino'
,r,to, Company found that the Storm
ino inv injury to It's wires. had been heaviest ID
,rn Indiana Illinois. Ohio, Michigan, ana up tho
w ,vr.oce Valley Great damage to wires was caused
ot' - near BuHalo No serious damage was inflicted
AZ n x,rrs IN the Southwest Men wero set promptly
y" sn-L rem airing wires. Tno company was ser
so"v cripped up yesterday. when most OF the
hrs ~. mad been repaired. BY p w. all tue lines haa
bsou restored to their normal condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16

APPLYING THE AsHBoURNE ACT IN lkEhANp
LONDON, Oct. 15.-Lord Kilmaine has ,ro ar,
.rac scheme OF peasant propretorship for his Mayo
s,a,e OF 900 acres accordance with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16

RESTRAINED F3oM oolN" o''o
BALTIMORE. Oct. ID (Specian.-A decision OK
interest to Knights OF Labor a0d csan'Aer'
s. rsudsrsd to-day by Judge Phelps In the Baiti'
~ 80 ci,ou,t Conrt In the case OF ClgarmaKeTs Union
Eloro ~ ealtinore. against Bernard LINK. manu-
~" :, f,a onasuop at issue was whether t!e use Oh
rae hy the uuiop could be restrained Dy in-
ns.on Judge Phelps granted the union ths nuns %
lion statiug that the label was p'oPo'S'' "o Wv
hndy uslpg II Is not Incorporated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
n1Sr IN TILE PRICE OF GOLD.

RrrNOs AYRLs Oct. 10, via GalVeston.-
Tine nremum on gold has suddenly risen 10 IL HUN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-16
. OOyPLIOT OF AUTHORITIES.

TRENTON, Oct. Is S(peciaD. D.-JOseph Wilder
nm. the boy who about a fortnight ago stabbed his
compsnion On board the Belgian steamer woodland OF
the Red Star Line che lay In her dock AT jersey
(tv waa Yesterday brought before Justice Wales In
IN. Esasra Court he re on writ habeas corpus pro-
eured by Charles Mali, the Belgian Consul In New
YORK who disputes the right OF Hudson County 10 hoa
tne boy on q charge OF homicide Frederic X Coudert
represented the Consul Hudson County was repre-
seted by Prosecutor Winfield 1t s claimed that ss Tue
crmo WAS committed under the Belgian nag IL shouih
Be Judged by the Belgian courts Decision was re-
serred.
DELEGATES TO THE HAYWARD CELEBRATION.
BosrON, Oct. Is (Special Among the dele
ates already appointed to represent various nstitu'
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-10-14

Each becomes responsible for the din
and clash of world of warning judy
ments.
Is not this the very simplicity of the
teaching of Christine very difficulty
withal which stumbles the sinful world?
He surely goes into the individual soul
to accomplish the redemption of the
world. He saves men only as He
saves a man; and this man He saves
after the man has come to a sense of
personal need of salvation. Always
must our Lord be read and understood
as dealing with the best interests and
deepest needs of individual souls. He
appeals to self that He may abolish
the selfish life. He saves the self that
the saved self may live unto Him VINO
died for him. No, that can not be
really low motive which lifts man
to self-su1render in the very interest of
self-preservaticn. The fact that it
lifts, that the man rises by it, is the
sufficient proof that the motive is high.
1t is in truth no mean motive, but the
highest in our human horizon, which
prompts us to obey the law of thas
self-restraint which imposes silence on
our clamorous judgments against our
fellow-men.-M w Christian AdCo-
cate.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-10-14
Gods Love.

Into all our lives, in many simple,
familiar, homely ways, God izfuses
his element of joy from the surprises
of life which unexpectedly brighten
our days, and fill our eyes with light.
He drops this added sweetness into
His children's cum, and makes it to
run over. The success we were not
counting on, the blessing we were not
trying after, the strain of music in the
midst of drudgery, the beautiful morn
ing picture or sunset glory thrown in
as we pass to or from our daily bust
ness, the unsought word of encourage
ment or expression of sympathy. the
sentence that meant more for us than
the writer or speaker thought-these
and hundred others that every one
experience can supply are instances of
what 1 mean. You may call it acct
dent or chance-it often is; you may
call it human goodness-it often is;
but always, always call il Gods love,
for that is always in lit. These are the
overlooking riches OF His grace, these
are His free .gifts.-Samuel Longfetlosa.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-10-14
A Perfect Hope.

II we viii, we may have all the fgtt-
ure filed with a great light and our
hearts made victorious over sorrow and
fear of change and dread of the UNI
known, bythe'calm certainty of a hope
which knows that it will be more than
fulfilled. We build our firmest earthly
hopes on !peradventures. We may
found Heavenly and eternal ones ON
g Verify. verify l say unto YOU" DO
not build on sand when you may duild
on rock. Donot spin frail hopes out
of your own faDcies and desires, like
spiders webs, which at the best will
be rudely brushed away by the Bosom
of death; but weave the golden thread
of His promise and the Slken
thread of His love into fabric that
shall wax not old till the heavens pass
away. Take Christ for "your Hope"
and then you will have perfect hope
for earth and perfect and superabun-
dant fulflment in Heaven
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-10-14
HELPING HERSELF.

An Americanized Englishwomsn wko
Skinned an Alligator.
An Dnglishwoman, now living asn
her farm near Opelousas, heard some
time ago that in ditch in her field
was a good-sized alligator. Not adt
distressed was she, but quite delighted,
and anxious to possess its skin. Ac-
cordingy she had it. captured and
killed. but from superstition or other
silly motive not man on the place
was willing to do the skinning. Final
1y, the lady prevailed over the objec-
tons of one, but he set about the task
so awkwardly that she dismissed him
and undertook it herself. With
hatchet and knife she and her little
ten-year-old daughter. actually re-
moved the skin entire. 1T was hard
work, especially to her who knew
nothing of such things, lad never seen
IN alligator skinned, and had little
idea of how to accomplish it. But ac-
.compllsh it she did, and now, cured
and Strengthened, her treasure hangs
in the parlor, an honored trophy, not
beautiful, but rare. alongside of her fam
,cy etagere and elegant piano. She points
to it with pride and says triumphantly:
"'There are not many of my country
women who can say, as l can, 4 have
skinned an alligator.
This same lady has travelled extern
sively through Europe and North
America, but heartily declares that
there is mo place like home''-viz.,
her present home on the prairie. She
labors with her own hands toward its
She painted her floors,
papered her walls, hung up bright En-
glish pictures in homemade frames of
her own contriying. and TUNED her
hand to any bit of earpentering, cab
inet-making. plumbing. ETC., needed
in the house. She has laid out garden
beds. constructed brick walks, and
made her little parterre, with its roses,
portulaeeas. pansies, EGGPLANT. candy
taft and mignonette-a thing of jos and
beauty. She digs and hoes, fertilizes,
weeds, plants in propria persona, and
draws the line only at blowing and
&. Picayunc.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-10-14
The Way Of the World.

Car Conductor Ito man who is try
ing to get on board when car and plat
form are erowded)-Better waitforthe
next car. sir, only three minutes be-
hind this one. sir We are packed
full
Man pushes on all the came. Says
ndignantly-Street ears are for the
accommodation Of the public. amt
they?
Another day. Same man seated in a
car. People crowding in and filing
the aisle. He growls-Strange that
folks ,ciU crowd in when they see ear
is crowded. Ought to be Law to pro
vent Chicago Nail
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-10-14
RELIGIOUS READING.
PSALM CXLVtIi.

Halleiujah! all unite.
Praise JehoTah in the height!
From the heavens let praise arise
10 the Maker OF the skies.
Praise Him, ali We angels bright,
Praise Him. all We stars of light
Praise Him, sun aud moon, whose rays
Beautify the nights and days.
Praise HIM, We that upward soar, -
Heavens of heavens for evermOre!
Praise Him, waters of the sky,
Stored in airy depths on high.
Out of naught created all:
Settled them by firm decree
Since they first began to be.
Praise Jehovah from the earth!
Praise the power that gave you birth
ALI We monsters of the main
All the oceans depths contain.
Praise Him, fire and hail and snow,
Mists and stormy winds that blow
Over sea and over land,
Executing His command. .
Mountains and We hil.ocks all,
Fruitful trees and cedars tall,
Herds and f1ocks the fields supply,
Creeping things and birds that fly,
Kings DER nations holding sway.
And all peoples that obey,
Champions of their country cause,
Princes. judges Of the laws,
Both young men and maidens all, =.
Aged men and children SMALL
Praise His name, and celebrate,
For His name alone is great.
He Hrs peoples horn will raise ss::
Dignity his SAINTS with praise.
Near Him will place afford
Halleluiah, praise the Lord!
abraham Coles, in N. Y Cbseruer.