The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-08-02

Ally l1ON: ALL
in all the radiant sweep Of the most glori-
on the scars of this suffering in silence
first, afterward breaking forth into acc!a-
nation. The martyrs, all the purer for
the flame through which they passed, will
say: ''This is Jesus for whom we died."
The apostles, all happier for the shipwreck
and the scourging through which they went,
will say: "'rhis is the Jesus whom we preach
ed at Corinth, and at Cappadocia, and at
Antioch, and at Jerusalem" Little. chill
dren clad in white will say, '"This is the
us, and when the storms of the world
We're too cold and loud, brought us into
the bereft will say: ''This is the Jesus who
conforted us when our heart broke" Many
who had wandered clear off from God
save by His grace, will say: This is the
Jesus who pardoned us. We were lost on
the mountains, and He brought us home.
We were guilty and He made us white
as SNOW" Mercy boundless, grace unparal-
leled. And then, after each one has recited
his peculiar deliverances and peculiar mer-
cies, recited them as by solo, all the voices
will come together in a great chorus, which
shall make the arches echo and re-echo
with the eternal reverberation of gladness
Edward l. was so anxious to go to the
Holy Land that when he was about to
expire he bequeathed 100000 to have his
heart after his deccase, taken to the Holy
Land in Asia Minor, and his request was
complied with. But there are hundreds
today whose hearts are already in the
Holy Land of heaven. Where your treas
ures are, there are your hearts also. John
Bunyan, of whom l spoke at the opening
of the discourse, caught glimpse of that
place, and in his quaint way he said: "And
| heard in my dream, and 10! the bells of
the city rang again for joy; and as they
opened the gates to let in the men / looked
in after them, and 10! the city shone like
the sun, and there were streets of gold,
and men walked on them, harps in their
hands, to sing praises with ALL and after
that they suit up the gates, which when !
had seen l wished myself among them"
RETURNED HIS THANKS.
Mr. Cleveland Writcs q Letter to the P1osi-
dent of a German Club
Albany, July 31.--The following self
explanatory letter was received by PreSi-
dent Schrodt, of the German Young Mems
Democratic Clubs:
Gray Gables, Buzzards Bay, Mass, July
81, 1S92.-NIichacl Schrodt, President OF the
German Young Mems Democratic Gibbs. My
Deae Sir: | received your letter OF July goth;
enclosing the copy of the resolutions passed
me that have been elected to honorary mem
berShip in the club. | desire to return my
thanks to members, of the clubs for the en-
action of the Chicago convention. They
furnish; by the resolutions which they have have
are fully alive to the Importance Of the issues
involved in the present campaign and that
their zeal in the cause is based upon proper
appreciation of the necessity of the supremacy
of democratic principles in order to subscrye
the good of the people.
The disposition OF our German FELLOW cltf-
to support principles which are CON
sentative and safe and correct, Determinations
which they always make when aroused to
thoughtfulncss, are guarantees that the
action of your club, as shown in the adoption
of the resolutions which l have received, is
earnest and sincere. ! entirely agree with
letter than upon German voters of the state,
"the success of our party will greatly &C.
iation on the part of those who believe In
the democratic doctrine that German
fellow citizen are inclined to organize for the
purpose OF enforcing that doctrine.
! also desire that You express to members
of the club the qualification which 1t affords
me to have my name placed upon it's roll Of
honorary membership. Yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
GUN WAS Al FER HEAD,
And the Cashiers Wine Handed the stobher
All the MoncJ.
Kansas City, Mo, July PA Stars Eel
Reno special says the Bank of Eel Reno
was robbed Of 500 this morning while
nobody was in the bank except Mrs. Saw
yer, wife Gf the president Of the bank
At haif-paSt 10 O'clock q stranger eater
ed the bank stepped up to the CASHIERS
window, and made an inquiry about some
town lots and Ihen stepped to the desk
and commenced writing. In moment
another stranger stepped to the cashiers
desk, and presenting gun at Mrs Saw
vcr's head demanded that she hand out
all the money In the bank She stepped
all the money in the bank. Sre stepped
to Il vault and handed him all the pack
ages of bills in the vaults safe, and what
was In the daily change drawer, aggre-
eating about $4,000.
The man who was writing at the desk
grabbed the money as Mrs. Sawyer hand
ed it through the wicket and disappeared
out the door. The one holding the gun
followed quickly.
Mis-. Sawyer then screamed several
times and fell over in q sWOon The rob
bers mounted horses and rode away. Mr..
SAWYER arrived at home about thirty MIN
utes after the robbery. The robbery is
believed to be the work Of the DaltonS,
on account of the manner Of its eXecutiOn.I
Hundreds Of citizens on horseback and in
buggies with ropes and fully armed are
in pursuit The robbers had only abou
fifteen minutes start. They were wei
mounted and armed to the teeth. The,
headed for the Dalton rendezvous L |
Granite mountain in Wichita.