Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1875, Page 6

THE CHICAGO "TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1875.—-TEN PAGES. THE REVIVAL, Another Ropresentative Meet- ing of Clergy and Laity. Tho Great Work {0 Be Begua Whether Moody Comes or Note Phe Committeo Will Go to New York— What It Will Cost to Look Alter Uie Work. Mecting of the Laity---Thoy Want a Plan of Operations, The Money Question---Appointment of an Auxiliary Committee. Hr. Moody's Engagement at Now York Denled---The Ada Sirect Church Trial. What’ a Correspondent Wants the Churchos to Do---Tho Episcopal Convention. The New St. James Churche-- Ministerint Meetings. CLERCY AND LAITY. THRAE WILL BY A REVIVAL ANTIIOW, Pursuant to adjonramant, a meeung of the clergy and lay reprefensatives of the Evangel eal churehes of the city was hoid yesterday efternoon in the lecture-roow of the Firet M. EB. Churea to receive the repert of tho Committee Appoiuted to invi:e Messrs, Moody aud Sankey Lo Chicago, ani to further consider tho question of sunited effort to bring about a great revival iuthiecity, About fitty pastora aud lay repre- Eentatives of tho variuns churebes wore present. Cho niccting waseailed to ordor by the Rev. C. 1. Thora von, and after the hymu, "Nearer, My fiod, to ‘Lhee,” aud praver hy Dr. Mitebeil, tho Noy, Qe, Goodwin was elected Chairman pro sein, On taking the chair, DE. GOODMAN, yaid that he had lea ned there had been eome pxpreesions of surpride on the part of those not preavne at the fits: meting that such ay ampor- tant step bad tecn taken o3 the extending of an Invitation to 2 ers Hooly and Sankoy to come to tine cu, by repurt of tho Coumit.ea of Tuvitation would be heard at thia meeting, ond Kpportunity would bo extended thogo not pres- ent nt the former one to oxpteas their viows. Yrayer was offered by tae Rov. Dr, Dutiield, in which he petitioned that nothing iu thor fives or hearts rhoult binder tie work to bo deyun; that tacy might in it lean vot on the servants of the Lod. buten God himself, whose aid they ivoked. ‘Thoy bad slmoxt touched with their fect the waves of the coming tice of enlvation, Thatit was not upon them anust be their own fault. Tie prayed that this great long- ing of weir hearty foray outpouring of the epirit 4o our midst might vo rattstied. MR, J. ¥, FARWELL, from tho Committee, roperted orally that it had Doon thought advieablo befure p.oceeding to Now Yook to be prepared to auswer wuch ques tions og it was kuown Urother Moody would ask. Places of weeting wauld have to be provided, nud it waa necersary to bee what could be douse ju the way of getting ways ond woaus, For tne reason tho Commuttes Lud detayod going to New York to see Brother Moody, fiom what bad been dono in the premises already, there was every reason to beLeve the Exporition Building could Le outained for Byother Moody at a cust, including the tttiug up for that purpose, of from $9,008 to 310,000, For tho mectings which it was dexiranie should be held on the Wert Side, the Kink could be secured. A meoting of the business men lad been held in the morning, and sati-fuctory arsurances ae to provision for pecerdary eXpeures liad beou received. ‘hut meeting had apy oiuted s Coman tea of tive to confer With the Executive Cumnuiteo upon the geatter, Ano.her season the Committee bad do- ferred cating upen Brother Moody at New York wad thut an Arsociated Press tolegraat bad stat- ed tat ho was lcoking ovor tho Hippod.ome there sith a view to hoding meetings mm that city, ontirom this dispatch de Comanttce bad Wb, oved tuwt would be rotker Aloody’s pro= gratmine, MN. fi. @, HPOFFORD aald he thonplit it would be avout tho best thing that euuld bappen tu ux in Chicago that Brother Moody wluald be in New York. dhere waa a good deal to bo dong here im the wav uf masing arrangement and two moutha hence would be go0n cuough to begin here. It wae well kuown that Drother Mocdy would be Lere about tho Lat of January to dedicate lis uew ehureb, aud yore Dope the weeting might be deferred nul ten, A gentlemay mtho audience ovked if it wan not denmteh known that Brother sloody would Oret engage in the work in Naw York, Mr. Sputford replied thut ho know only what had beeu stated a4 10 thatin the press dis- patches, _ THY MPV, Di TIF PANY wtated that if Leother Mocdy catno to Chicago at sil, it was important lv ehould como at ouce. It was expected that bis wo.k would take effect Upon the masses whe did vot attend the churshes, it thea bearts sere coanget, if they wero con- verted, they would then go to the chusches, and thore would have fo be completed tho labor of makivg working Christians out of them. If there Way to be aresival, it would not end with Str. Moody's labora, but the work wouid goon fn tho churches and preseutiy they would bo fieo of tabor, ‘Theistore ut ehould by begun ourly,. Mr, J. Ve Farwell remaricd that wuo Cumtuit- teo desited further exproction vv the subject from the pastors, If there was bot unaninmty Dt wontiment atovg them abvuut it, brother Moody would not cuino, : ‘THE REY, DR. THOMAG eatd it sounded strange to him, this talking about getting ready tor Moody wid Savloy's cum: Tf they wete tu fix tholr mind’ on Moody an Sankey, mstead of getting resdy to go on with the wors whether Moody and Sankey came or not, it woemed to him they wore in a deplorable fix. He did not uuderstaud bow pastois ovuld, nativty thel: own consciaucos vy do.ng leas than nil they could do ai tho time, “Tle did not un. derstand bow the 2u0 or 800 pastors ia the city wero guing to wat for Sloody and Sankoy, nor bow, 1u a rol gious -ause, they were bo get ready for Muody and Sankey, THE RES, J. it, WALKER eid he undorstocd 1 v0 far us unity among tho pastors wos concerned, Lu that neuso tucre was ueod of preparation. He wax aubamod to say that, iu hin O,inion, the churches of this city were notin aAcondition for the bogiuning of a grout revival. Ho, tco. belsaved they must -lean not on inen but God, But God still woked by deadurs, ‘Lhore must bus Jorhua, aud oue of the things to be done was to uuhze the powers with which such meu a6 Moody were gifted, A geutemen whose nawe the reporter did not Tear demecstod furtuer d-ecussion of thatsart. 4, wae a fact that the ciuenes bere bad not imouved Chidsgo a8 Brower Moudy lad Glaspow, Edinburg, .and) Loudon. ‘Let the churetes unite with im Jo the work, Tho Rev. De, Tuomas desired to explain, What he moant was that they chould oot place themecives an the autiude of “waitug tor Moody sud Saukey.” If Moody aud saukey whould be here next week,atill tho churches should xKoun with the work. Ib was not kuown that if Moody and Saukey catue they would wove this eis, ‘Tbcy Lad held mechuge before they wout to Eurupy fora week in the room in whch he spedaing, Gud it hed never, during that time, Deen once Ulled, ML. B, F. JACOLS said that i Dr. Tomes mount thet bo churches dete phould unive a the revive! work, bo (Ale, J.) Bas wih thom, I tust wore dove, wuother Moody and Sunkey camo or nut, the Lora would rane up» leader simong thon, ‘Cho reasons Hrotbere Moody aud fupkey bad not succeeded et the time ieferiet to by Dr. Thoms was, os the perthimau sd they wl Know, becwuss the syveubes Lisl bed eyormraiod with thea jie propored that Dr, Thomas’ proposition to go on with tha work ha acconted aud acted on, Tho Nov. Mr. Taome, of sbixeonri, favored that policy; Ict the work bho commonesd, THE REY, DR. GINSOs bolieved all had aereed in the invitation ax- tended to Diotbers Mcody and Sankes, aud wero agiegd they would co-operate with those gen- tlemon henever in God's providence they could como to Chicago, Meaarhile, let thom all unite and go on with the work, and, when Moody and Sankes come, welcome tnom as co-laborora, ‘Tue Rev. Dr. Thomas—That's it, THE REY, A. MW. BTOWELL ought Mr, Movds's work tight not prove as eifectivo hero as tt had im tho Briush Isles. For (hat reason ho ould not nego Mr. Moody to bo- pin hiswork hore, If his succoss hero waa but partial, it might’ endanger tho groat revival mavenient throughout the Unites ttates, The Rey. Mr. Morrie thought now was tho time for Trother Mi ody to begin the werk da Chica When he came he would disarm prejudices, aud would bo found to be the man round whoa clerzy aud laity would rally ag the loyal men of the country rattiod roand Mr, Lincoln during the War. Tho Cha:rinan in ured if the Committea de~ sited any furher oxprension of opine from tho meeting for their rurlance. Mr dV. Barwoll, in reply, waid Lie helioved they would have to LEAVE Uf 5N THE MANDA OF THE LORD, and do more piasing Gait for ut and guid- nuce. Af by [reparation for the coming of Brothers Moody and Sankey wero meant anxtoty ta have them como — here, then — they. tach better prepared at Now Yors, Pbiladeiphia. and Brovsivn, But the preparation wanted here was a covival of tho Spirit among themvoives, so that they might be fitted to une in tho great work, ‘Tue quesilon af a buldiog, which bad bsen under considera. ton by Uo Committys. might bo thought of small importanee. But it was impartant to wet promo hety away from any appoardacso. denom- jnaticnalem, eo that even ad. g couldn't wag his tail sbout that,—as the dogs, however, doubticas woud, COMMITTEE OF EIATTY. Mr, B. F, Jacobe, from the Excsutive Commite fee, ror ated the folowing uomuations fur tho Comuuittes of Bighty, which were contirmed by the meeting: Mark Skinner, J. V. Farwell, RF. Queal, C, GQ. Hammoud, William "Aldrich, G. ‘Beuticy, Ni Houon, AG. Lune, Ty ML Avery, Pe Van Kitasek, J. FL ilette, “George Arivoyr, Wille fant Deerlag, [, D, Bunic, Situs M, Moore, 'T, W, Hennelt, C. ¥, Holden, H, D, Venfeld, H. G. epatford, ALS. bedy, 1, W, Harvey, E,W, Blutehtord, C. Fe Gites; AWG Weight, BN. Bake, George Me fin, V, 2. Lawson, Ouver Lee, Philip Myers, 9. A. Keau, Wertfall, E, 8, Altro, J. K, Murti, D, A, Jonea, W, King, L, J, Gigo, J, P. Everhart, N. T, dassetto, LG, Reith, G. Hf, Cave, Lyman Baird, f, 8, Parker, C, R, Blackall, Urrington blunt, W. Bash, Wi Bradley, C. E, Culver, A, Hibberd, ID, Fowler, Frank Everts, UW, Mathews, 0, B, Groep, J. CG. Noweomb, Ge i UL, Holden, ‘Dodge Keith, OB, Nel ardcou, Matson Hill, J, L. Pickard, Mt. £, Jenkins, P, Murchouso, Hy W. Gaseold, Vy A. Turpin, simu M, Muore, BW, Eddy, TN. Camp, J. 2, Dewey, De b Covert, C, L, Currier, Tutu King, Waldam thine tLorough, M. itch,’ W.S, Jueka in, C. 3, Bouton, 5, 2, Farrington, W. EB. tile, & Kellogg, W. C. % Mr. B, F, Jacobs moved that this Committco bo authorized to add to ity anmber, ‘Lhe Rev, Dr. Tiffany wanted to know WHAT THR COMMITTEE UAD ‘TU DO, Mr, BF. Jncubs—Yo ramo abont $25,090 to defray the expenses to begin with, sud to arrange the details for all the meetirga. "Pha Rev. Dr. ‘Flituny watd that if thore was 80 much reynired of the Committee ona-balf the number could do it better, Mr, Jacovs replied that the trouble was that there wero 80 many mon who wore ft for thu work and who wauted to tako part in tt. Mr. H. G, Spafford suggested that the details would havo to be left to sub-committees aj- pointed by tho Coumm.ttee of Erghty, and that it wr better te leave tuo sppomtment of the sub- commitcoes to bo made ia that manner. After some futher discussion, Mr. Jacobs’ motion was earried, Tho Rev. Dr, Tiffany wanted to know whethor tho Cominittes was to act simply in the live of getting Mcoay and Saukey to como ta Chicago, or of carrying on A GREAT REVIVAL IN ANY EVENT, Tad thoy appointed s committes of eighty men autnply to insite tio nen to come bere? Lu the nimo of Gud, wasn’t it tino they thomsol ves did rometbing? Why sbould they be idiey Io trged that the Commitree mane arrangomonta tu goon with tha revival work without dolay, ‘the Rev. Dr, Walkor expressed himself as of the sama view, ine Rov. Dr. Tiffany said: If, then, thoy wero going to inaugurate this great work, and sere going into mon meetings for that pur- pose, in tue name of the Lord tot them not call it“ proparstiun.” If thoy were roady to waite & in that work, they wera prepared. ‘Lho Rey. Mr, Bartlett approved of Dr, Tiffa- ay’s viows. If God had boen ag mush impor tuned for arovival as Moudy and Saukev havo been to voime hers, the revival would nave come long ago. ‘Eho work of God was to oa dove in the churches here. Let thom thon unito to bo- gin the work and ingugurate a revival bere, Lot them tay auide all ditferancen and all egotism, and lay themselves down ag a livmg sacrifice on tho altar of God. ‘Thon they would be prepared, aud Jewus would come to b.ess them, . ‘Tho Rev. Dr. Thomas said that was just what they should do, Tho tev. Dr. Eltls eatd two things acemed agreed on; thero shontd bos revival Inangu- ratod, andi: sould be begun now. Let thom #2 ivetruct the Cominittce, aud vot tatk tho matter to death, He moved the Committoo be iuetructed. to invito Messrs. Mootly aud Sankzy to como at ns early a day as practicable, and, alsa, that tho Comumittco take action for the inauguration of the revival meetings without do.ay, Mr. B. F. Jacots saul tat wag precisely such & bee lgulag'sa Bruthor Moody would bave de wired, Mtr, Ellis’ motion was carried, and tho mect- ing adjourned subject to call of tha Committee. Tho Committeo of Eighty will moot ot 4 o'clock p, m. Thursday io Lower Farwoll ial, ——— THE LAITY. DISCUSSING THE INVITING OF MaoDY, Alargely-altendod meoting of basiness-mon was held yeuterday morning lu Lower Farwol! Mall. ‘The object of the meeting, ns stated in tho pub- hahed aunouncoments, was to give opportunity to the Christian busiueus-men of this city to ex- prose thelr approval of, and dosiro to co-oporate iu, the movement already on foot for securing tho services of Mowurs, Moody and Sankey fn Chicago, Promptly at 11 o'clock, Mfr. B, ¥. Jacobs callad the assemblage to order, and vominated Mr. T. M, Avory for Cunitman. Mr. Avery asl:ed to bo excused, and sugested the name of Judgo Halo. ‘The luttor gentleman, however, statod that he could not romain during tho meeting. Br. Avery than took the chair, and at bia roquest Me, Will- jam H, Wolls opened tho proceedings with prayor. As It was thought advianble to have the mine utes of tho mecting taken, Sir. Hansborough was, on motion, elected Socrotary. ‘ho Chairman etated that tho objoct of tho meeting wax donbtlevs well known to all prosent, and ho woutd thorelora cail for vyoluntoor ra- marks, ME. J. V. VANWELL sald that ho did not get up for tho purpose of makiug a motion, as that would come more Properly at a Inter stage of the proccedings, bur be wanted to expresa hia viewa upon the bubject before the meeting. What was wauted just now waa a more dofinite idea of tho tom- per of the businesu-inen iu rogard to the invi- tation osteuded tu Mr. Moody, At the minia- tera’ meetiug last week thore way ® greator ox- preswon of feoling and moro unanimity than jad ever been known before, ‘the business- mon ought to ba tnbued with the samo care neatuose and unavimity, ‘Iho question cow was, What placo were the buimess-mou going to take in the coming tovival? ln Londou, st the heginumg of Sir, Moody's labors, tho business wou organized and slectad & Comatteo of Fifty, and this Comumitteo agreed, if all tho funds uocessary for the work wore wot forthcummng, to pnt ther bands into ther own pockots and provide fur all exponses, And it eseroed aa if, 19 auch an all-unportant matter, this wad the loxst ting tat men could do. ‘1bere bad got to be money saed ia Ch.ca- Ro, and a gvod deal of it, if s common platrorm was to bo obtained, outuide of auy churches, and free from all denominational ‘iwilueuco, In London thas «was |= the preut of the work aud aided iw tice cess, Now, they had the right kind uf place iu Chicago, centrally located, and large ¢nough to accommmouste the crowds who sould desire to attend, ‘That place would used fixing ‘up, aud, if tbo busivivs men wanted ® roviyul, lat them come forward aud 1uruish the necersary funda. Mr. Farwell huped that the gentlemen ject would vot bositute to speak, aud doclare heir yiews upou the subjoct, A gentleman naiyed Slarp arove and said thet Ve was in London whow tho Committee mou- tioned by Mr, Faswoll beld thoir fies meotug. Mr. Moody was procent, wud the first thing tha: Livy werd to bi was Brosber Afoudy, what duo vsu wour?” Thoy had made uy ther minta beforshand to gi asked of thom without Les! quirg. whalover might bo ation of further tue MI, WITASAS 1, WELLS. said that, as bo undorstuo.d ft, the object of tho meeting was merely to Hud ont the acatiments of the Litsinors-mon., Although there wore Many pre-ent, there were doabtiess many more who wera nnab'e to bo a: such au hour asthat ut whieh thin mactiny was beid. This waa ono of the Lisie-t houty in the day, full, ft could not bo helped, aa it was the only oppor. tnoity that the tuainexs-mon coud hive for gote ting tngerhor before tho genoral meeting in tho Alterucon, Mr, Farwell anid that the object at presout wag only to ctaw out an ox; resiion of the gou- oral aentiment. IN, Fe TACOTS eaid that his idea of tho meoting wae to listen to Any sugserLong thal night bo gr Tho Com- mittee ap, oined to doliver the invitation to Mr, Moods bad gevocal difliculnes to eurmount, Mao's first question to the Comanties would bo what pace they had prepared for him in which to bold hia mee:ngs, Mr. Farwell nad epuoken to the gentlemon proseutin regard to tha Exposition Bailding. That building had Leen th nght of, but lt was not detluitely known whowher or not it cauhl ba engarod, Hostdos, to fit ic up reads for meotinge would require an out- jay of 10,000, or perbaps +12,tu. Then there would bo ndvertia:ng, aod other exponaes, Fo thatthe toil coat would bs at fenat £25,000, If this Committoo went down to Moody, what assurances could they give ail tnese expenses would bo provided The Comuittes waaiel informetion ov the aubject from the busiress niea,—the nen of money, In regard to tha hour at which tho meeting was peld, bo wiwhed to aay that it was impos-iole to ret any particular timo when all bu-iness mon would bo diszogaged. But what did itmstter? God wan so work’ng im the hearts of men that suon n» ono will try to ao- commodate bis religion to ha business, bit, whenover the bell rang, would drop hia work and. hasten gladly to thoso meetings, ft wae nocorsary that tho busnesa-mon shantd join in the work from the start. In conclieion, Mr, Jas cobs hoped that a vommittes of businessmen would be appointed to see all tho business-mon 1p the city, and enlist their entiro co-operation. aUDOR HALE aid thnt he bolieved the buxinesa-toen of Chi- cago wore anwuus for this thing, and if they swore aperonched ; erdonally by won in their own lino, thay would eoutmbuate Lborally enough te tect ail oxpenses, It looked to him as if there ought to be more ayrtem in this movoment, al- though he was uot piopared to offor any suggestions, In his couverastiona with business-men bo had thes far fond no ono who threw cold water ca the moveinent. As for himse:f, ho was heart ind sonl tn the work, and ho know there wero thousands of otter mon who felt the game, Altnouzh old and infirm. be thought ho bad a duty to perform for tho salto of ths rising venerativn. Tpat was whero all pres- ont Were concerned. A FINANCH COMMITTEE, ‘Mr. Blanchard tnuved that a nominating com- mittee of five geutlemon be appointed to select one businesi man from each cnurch In the city, the ones thus chusen to furm a fisanco eommit- teu, Mr, Jacobs sak] that ho was not sure whothor oruot it would bo wito to select the tinence conumittce right away. If the commiitea of five wore only appointed to eoliit fands, that might tbe preferablo, Mr, Farweil ead that it might bo woll to ap- point tht, Committeo tv act wich the Commition np, uinted at tho ministers’ meeting, tous 1a- ng the octivu of that mocting wud presery- ing harmouy. MN. 8. 4, SOORE wanted tosiy that when ovo suw tho mintetors of oyery den.mination all uniled am they now are, it was ovident that tho time was opportune for & great revivat, aud busivoss mn could vot afford ta let it go by. ‘Thov wanted it, and were willing to support it. Lut without a rnystem- atized coarso of action all offurt would furl, Atter the gtoat tire thousands of hougoles poo- pio were provided for by meaun of a thorough plan carofully caried — ont, Ile wanted to “ee nn — committeo got Just snch a plan, and thon pursue it. ‘Tho proposad offort could not be #ustuiacd without money, and until Caristain men ware wilhag to png atl they ad on tho altar, thoy aro not pres pared, Even if thoexpense should bo $51,000, they shauld be ready 10 case it. ‘dapoo the mon who bad given the sabject carefut can siderativu ta whow their plan fur the eampalgn, and hy wad aura that they would pladly and freely subseribo agzording to thor meaua. MR, BLANCHARD gaid that be had mady the motion for tho ap- pointment of a comniitles, in order to elicit dia- enesion. The Comuittoes of Invitation wore ouly waiting so that thos might tell Air, Muody thut the uuuvcial parsof the rovival was pro- vided for, te was desirous that overy Christian eburch should farnizh a nian of iotlucuce and moana to #aj-poit rhe movement. MB, It, Q. SPAFFORD aid that there was no uecexsity for formal promises. At the lust Munday mectiug thoro was a strong prepoudetance of business inen, aud = 9 comm.ttco of tivo was ap ointed to wot uron Mr. Moody, ‘Tnora was also 8 committoo of fiva appointed to golect s Finance Comunittee of Fifty. oe would suggest that thin meeting appolut & committes of five, representing the business men, to nom uate any number of the Finauco Commitee in conjunccon wb the Commuities appointed ab the foriner moeting, Mr. Jncoba callod stteution to the fact that, while there wera 150 churches in tho city, the Finanes Committeo was lim ed to titty. Mr, Spafford said that, of courso, in tho aolece tion of the Committee, the denonnnatiouy would be fairly and proportionately ropresoutod. Mr. blanctiardt then withdrew bis motion, and on motion of Mr, Spadurd it was docidod to ap- point A COMMITTEE OF TIVE toact with tho committes named by the othor movting in nominating titty yeutiomon from the yaroun churches, who should form tho Fiance Comnuttos, ‘Tho following were then appointed: Mlesers. % Culver, OG, N, Holden, Judge Muto, Ih 8. Queal, aud A. 3L Wright, Mr. Blanchard ho od that tho Committee wonld be enlarged #0 as to conta an Episco- pallan, ‘ Un motion of Mr. Farwell the Committea was ompowerod to add one to ita nuimbor from tuo Episcopal denomination. ‘On motion, tha Cumuittes waa suthorized to call another meoting wheuevor they were ready to make a report. ‘The meoting theu adjourned, ———-—— THE IRA BROWN TRIAL, BE 19 DIsFELLOWSITPED. The trial of Ira Brown was roiumed Inat even- ing before the Comunittea of the Ada Ktreot Chureh, tho Rey, A, Gurney presiding, Brown ‘was not progent, baving at tho lext mortng of the Committoo sent word to the effect that his timo was too vatuable fur such nouscneo, But in hie absence the Committoe wont into tho tes- tamony ay claboratoly ax though the caso wore hotly couteatud ; brought out tn detail all the focty herotofora published raiative to thechurch troubles; and, proceeded without regard Ww the fundamental rules of ovideace, thero being no body to object. YRANK NEVINS, 8 Times roporter, testitiod that on ono occasion Brown had offered him 325 to report forty rela- tive to cue expulsion cuce ip euch a way ab to give hima guod who, Wituess did not report tho facts aa be understood Brown wanted them reported, tL, pnAIDWooD tentified that hoaaw Willa I, Thomas gign tha agreomont to dismivs the wut iu tho Ciroult Court in which ho withdrow ‘all wlandorous charges contained is the billof complaintagsinak or referring to tho tev. W. C. Dandy aud oth+ ors,” which wae filed in that suit. ELDER A. J, JUTIANS toatified to tho cleumstances under which tho bogus injunction was served upon tha congroga~ tion forvidding {ho election of ‘Trustecs, Tbomay told him ho was poor aud starving, and that Drown camo to hin and offered hin F500 in reat e-tato to withdraw Lis agreement to di-contiuus the suit ia the Circuit Court, and to let the enit goon, He told tho witness that Brows vavo him #30 to bresk that agroemout, and that 6 did wo, and blo Bult Went ou. DANIEL WORTHINGTON testified that bo was present onthe 3d day of June lust, at which tha bogus injauction wae werved, Hoe attorward haa convorsstion with dra Brown reiative to it, tte epolie adil he thought 1t wae 6 pica joke. Leuid, ‘15's a prott: various thing to forge the siguature of the Cia of tho Court, ivu't it¢” He then turned off the matier aa~ having been dene by bis lawyer, Vrovu kind of admitted tho {ojunction wae bis work, E. T. BTOVER " tenrified (hat on the Sunday following the service Of the bugus injunction Bown asked tim what ho thought of 1. Me wud bo didu’t doit. Ue bad Le anew it was to be weaved, und could have We-eutedis, Uy thea gatd be was sory for it, gud if it wore tobe done over would not do It. Withers ules tuetified that prior to the election rowan bad offered him 925 to allow his pane to be used ws acaudidste for'Trugies on an indo- pendous teket. Tf vlected, hia proposition was that wituc.s cbould act on bis euygestivn, 80 that he, through witnoga, should control the pol- tey of the chareh. GvILTT. Oving to tho failure to procura the attendance of wituosses, tho third apecitiodtion wna with- drawn and the caso submitted on tho Orat aud Reound speciicaious, After an abscnco of whit ty minutes the Committee returned a report fad. ing alt epecifications under the firat and the aec- oud ebargon sustained, and the chargos thom- solves, 'Theraupon Beown wasidectarod oxpolled front tho fellowalup and eoummuoion of the church, —_—-+—— MOODY AND SANKEY, TUE NEW YORK ARNANGEMENT DENIED, Tho Now York Times of Sunday speaks with evidont authority whon it saya that the plans of Mesara. Moody and fankoy aa to thoir tutare movements are nos yot decided upon, It save thas at a conferouco of promimont Christions with tho ovangelists —it wae resolved ty postpone the comploticn of the pra- gramine for an indefinite period, New York, Pal.ailel- phia, Chicago, ent Brookiyi were spokeu of an cites wuere it Was ‘exported they would trut appear, wad prominent dalegatious vatuly endeavored to obtain » Piomise in fayor of thuir respective cider, ‘The under= Mending furlly roiched way that the co which woutd soonest propare the for tho reception of the revivallsts w e aratifind with their tret appearance among then, ad with this knows ledyo the great cities Inroughout the Uuton havo det thetaseves to work, Another consideration preavated during the discus- tion was the length of thno Moody and Saukey ahonlt apend tu each city; but toa deduite resolution iu Uda regurd Me, Moody was atrongly oppored, He Delluved that the length of their visit should be gov. erned altogether by tho product of their work, aud thit their presence fu esch city should extend as tong, as thelr efforts resulted Ln yod. By promaturaly re- solving, ducing thelr aileaon in Liverpool, to visit Toniton on a atren doy, they lost the opportunity of doing qreat Chrlatian work, and Mr, Moody was Grmly determined that no restraiut of that kind snould be {imposed upon him bere... . 5 Astatemopt wae nade yeaterday in » jourpal not remarkable fur ity accuracy, to the eect that Moody and Shankey would publicly appearin this city tn Novem er; that a largo vacant lut had boen offered by Mr, Vanderitit for thelr use, but that ft was not ace cepted, and that dually arrangements had been entorod {nto with Me, Storidan Shook by which they had obtained n tease of Gilmore's Garden during the coming winter, Ib wae also severtod — that tho Young Men‘s Christian Association, — which wus to bear tho == oxpone, was to he recompensed by the sale of Looks nnd tracts, and tuat they were lo undertake all the expenses of the revivalists, togetuer with paying them a regolar salary, unt ollicer of the Young Sun's Chriatian Ase ‘ho has charge of tha Committees which tu vited Mr, Moody, atalesd yestetday that these agnor. tone wore without s shadow of foundation, and he could not conceive tho caury of ro faiso a publication, No arrangement, ho aad, had beew entered into with Mr. Shot for the leage of Gilmore's Gorden, and no understanding had been reachod with afr. Moody to ‘como bere un Nov. 1, Aw for tha statement that a stiputated nalary for each of tho revivalists had teen fixed, i Wan etigaia. trol ana litol, aud an injustice to the past rocurd of Mvody gud Soukey, ‘Tho statement would soom to imply that the cvangettsts had convertod a religious inovemont Into a buriness enterprise, whereas thelr own scte attosted tho sincerily of their profossiona, ‘Thin way Nitatrated in tho aalo of their bymn-books tu London, when, on the eve of their return to Now York, they ware presented with a royalty of £5,190 an the proceads of tho sale, ‘Thia amount, whieh sould be deomed by many an ample furtune, they at once hand uver to a rellgtous society in London, and left that city 28 poor as when tuey entered It, pseu CORRESPONDENCE, TAME UP THE 'BKANDALA," Ta the Editor af The Chicago Tribune: No, 817 West Wasutnaron Sraeetr, Oricaao, Sopt, 27.—Lho writer of what follows ig a mom- ber of a Christian church, Hoe by no moans professes to havo attaiued to perfect aymmetry iv Christian hving; olaima not to bo a model Christian, tuough ho ought to ba; nnd thore- fore, 80 far na tho succeeding comments and eriticigma are soplicablo ta bis own delinquan- cio3, will be willing to havo them applied, and will, God helping, try to profit by any auch por- sonal application, Sin: Tho world {4 wosried of aliams, alck of cant, American communitica aro too sotelllyent, have too accurste dsvernmont of what Christiauity 1a fu aub- stance, us Well eg io theory, Abntract beliefa in ethics of relizion, which are not pat into concreto practice, will not havo, cauuot have, any potency with mon; American comrmaniti ro tou {ntelligont to be move and moutdod by preaching, extortativn, prayeru of thous whoeo exterior lifo 1a uot in harmony therewith, Tho seseon igat baud wheu the Eysugolical churches Degin ty plun for the anuual Chuiedan campaly: jug tho winter montha: and Just now, thelr p ure exercised upoa the iinportance of summoning Mesery, aloody Saukey to load them in the grant assault npou tho kingdow of darko f wickuduess, and unboitef in this city. ‘Uod works Ly means, of course, Ie will aeud by whom Ifo will; but ob, sir! {t soums us if thore waa a Godin Tarael still, and that Ie is able to take the qeuns of Christina men aud women Ho has In this city, aud work euch a spiritual werk {n the regencr-tlon of sult G8 there «ball not be roam for it, if those eery- ants of tls will first take the atuiobling blocks out of the muy, theto “nkandala "over which thousands of tntegenerate poreaua stumble, and lay plige to tho throue of the Lesvenly grace for the divine traneform- ation of aouls, not for the mre buman work upon them,—for the churchos aro now cursed by many who: ou run {ato thera tnder artificial © revivals,” tye UP, cast yo up, prepare the way, take up the stumbling-Llock out of tun way of my’ people,” ‘Tate up the stumbiing-biock!" ‘This im the drat work for you, oh, pistons, churches, and fndividual members, Ist pousible that many of them aco unawaro thal thelr comma dah nd the r self-scektug, havo becomo bes of thras who “are without"? To they spel he Bocu- lar newapspers, Which reitect tue publio sentiment, and ao Jusuy interpret wiat God, and even the world, demands ne a primary, preceding step for a revival of riguteousuess? God ‘deliver ws from any othe: “-Waat-do ye more than olbors?" Do uot even worl Hnga the samo? Let ev.ry Christian believer get bia individual rubiish out of the way, and build “every ‘ono over sgainat h's house” (Nebemtsh, fl,). Has (t oecurred to the clergy—tke pastors—that anme of them, if not all, have a great deal of rub bish to be firet removed? any pride? any uni Jowod ambition? any solf seeking? any uneeomly speculations in lands, lola, atuckw, or graia? any questionablo business tranusctlon? any overieich- ing of thelr weaker brother or worldly uaigh- bor? any supolauting of a follow-lsvorer? aby ccutestnutical wiro-working? any dalliance mith uneleanly, unlawful desire? any unlovablo and Mauitusl temper of mind? sir, ie it not notorlou: that some of our Tulnisters have been to posasased with the characteristic iaula of our city for land apeo- ulation, that they havo scemed to make their minis torial profession a socondary occupation? If, in any of there respecta, any of them are derelict, are they #0 docelved oa to suppore thata thousand eyes, not only of thelr own ceclealsatical membership but of the Qroater multitude without, have uot discovered the fact, and have buen thus driven to tura away with aversion from tha messages thoy deliver? Take your “akandula " out of the way T ‘What aball be aaid of tie common membership of these profcasedly evangelical churches? Ia it derous cr uncharitable to aver that th are some at least audisciplined, unseproved, fellowsuiped thieves, land, stock, and grain of money gamblers anioig thew, lara, and quite s number of relf-acckers? Josie of Nazarelh aul Tile ureat Apostle sought others, not themaolvos, Do thoy Ppoas that they can preach, psy, hort effectually fo and with alnors without, who know them by thelr fruits, or that the churches themselves, whlle Larbor- {ug Unreproved sueu caricatures of ‘the Ouristlan naine, cam lave auy power with tho profeaiedly world- ly, who know these things? Do they know them? Go {nto spy ssloun, Go tuto any countiug-room, Go un “Change, Go Into any private circle, Tako the skan~ dala” out of tho way ‘These churches of Chicago may, unier God, need Moady aud Hankey, It ia certain they need God, (urough His cleansing Bpirit, (u their soule mucls mora, ‘Ten righteous men’ im each of them, with’ clean banda aud honest, repentaut hearts, with combined faith iu God, could do more for the spiritual transformation of the multitudes who need It, than all thechurches themerlves and thelr rovival machinery, “ Willa mau rob God? Yet yo Lave robbed Me.” " Ye are oursed with a ottrae, for yo have robbed Me,” “ Bring all the tithes of cloanaed Zod purided souls into My storehouse, and prove So," ote, Tt seams to this writer that, while a recognition of dependence, under God, of axtsting local Chriatian In- stramentalitles 48 graceful, and aeemly, and becoming to Chirivtian modesty, 1f' Mr, Moody ts tmpreased ba haa a spcoial call to labor in Ohicago, be suauld not oouter with leah and blood," aud inake the clear apprebeusion of Lis call depend o0 the ecclesiaalical volves of Chicago, Did Eijab or Ells do tha? or John thy Haptist? or veaus of Nazareth ? or Paul ? If it be of God, God's boat, visible and tnvisthle, will be with im’ bere, and’ the heavenly stars in thet coursoa Will Aight for him. If not, his labor will be in vain, ‘Not by migut, oot by power, but by My syaris, saith tho Lord of Heals," delay By dure rption in the world, their casi THE DIOCESAN CONVENTION. To the Editor of U'he Chicauo Tribune Cutcauo, 89). 27.—An suonymous writer in your issue of yewterday attacku the honor of woveral gentlemen au tothe Jato cloction of a Bishop fur thia Diocoss, 14 fa known to many that among others 1 adyo- eatod the propriety of velecting some gentleman who would unite the Diocese, as Dr. De Kovon would positively decline to cousont to the use of hus name, ana if elected would refuue to permit hie namy to go belore the Htandiug Committees. Dr, De Kovon acted in good faith, as [ ainly du. Dr. McLareu was alwo bis choice, and he vesommended him to his frienda, Aoy ove can sent ae by weeing the lutter is the hands of r, Judd. How absurd, then, the charge that in the Con ference thire Was uy Btr em to elect Dr. De ‘Koven! Op the contrary, the whole effort was through the Conferences to secure, by free dix- cuasion, 8D appruximation to unanimity upon wome clergyman fo. the election in the Conven- tion, ‘The cnly harmless stratagem used was to seco a voto as nearly unaDimous aw possible, Hf tho oupouenty of Dr. De Koveu are wativ- fled, bie fitonds cortaialy ought to be delixhted. Thore ix uo clesgymen of the American Church whom Dr, De Koven prefers to Dr, McLaren. Vader the clroumesances, 1 could not favor the oleotion of Dr. 1!e Kovon, nor did I vote for bim, although 2 tcink him. eminently fited for tie Kpiscopate, and regret that Wunots coull wot have the man for Bishop ale so much loves and admiros. Ri. MoMenpy. TIE LATE ZLECTION OF DR. M'LANEN AB NISHOP OF ILLINOIS, To the Editeraf The Chuago Tribune: Cuiwaao, Bept, 27.—In your iesuo of yosterday there appeara a communication entitled ‘How Bishop MoLaron Was Elected—Secret History of the Convention,” which requires brit notice at tuy hands. The communication is signed “X,Y. %.," which, boing interpreted, meaus tho Rey. Dr. William M. Reynolds, of Oak Park (a suburb of Chicago), who is a ernbbed old man, and tho champion ecolder in the Episcopal min- istry of tho Northwest. Had the Doc.or livod in tho days of Socrates it :e doubtful if Xavtippe could bayve gained the pre-omineuce in bor now necuhar fame, But tho fulminatlons of a scold are somatimes rofreshung, aud [ for ono would bave beon edified aud amused at this specineu performance of “X.Y. %." (Dr, Reynolds), and, aliowed him to vo on his way rejoicing 58.20 anonymous acrib- bler, bad he not’ ins cowardly disguiso eo out- rageously inangled the truth iy slantorous nae raulta, ovidently aimed at Dr, Do Koven, whoo good name in the matter 1 am bound to defend, considering tho rolation to him that, through lin favor, I wae permitted to bold at tho lato Convention. caro not for tno assnulta of “NX, ¥. 2.” upon myself individually, and Dr, Reynolds is at liberty to expand himself as much as he diltea upon tho Chaucollor and the ** Chancolivr's chquo 5" but 1 erunot perinit him whom In some little measure 1 was allowad to represout altne secont Convention to be placed ins talsc attitude, oitnor Ly direct ebarge or covert inucndy, *Absentem qui rodly anicum, gui oon defondit, alo culpante, bic ulger ant.” faving, soma timo before tho Convention, boon taken into Dr, De Koren's confidence, and male the recipiont of hia letiot to that bud), with unqualitiod instructions to presout ib at tue earliest possibla moment (of which tacts the Couventiou was informed immediately bvforo the let.er was read), any mavoavering of miro tosecura his re-election might very naturally havo beon attibuted, ta somo degroe, to tho secrot wishos of the Ductor for tho accomplish- ment of that end. And tho communication i queation must bo considered in view of these surrouvdiug arcumetancos, Roferriug to the couference held at tho Sher- man Houre tho evening befora Dr. McLaren's election, Dr, Reynolda (aliaa ‘X.Y. Z.") saya: In thin caucus tho clique led by Chancetlor Judd and Dr, MeMurdy undertook to carry out their ori- fual destun of Keeping Dr, Do Rove an tho Disbop elect of Thinole, but were unably te raise more than tweivo votca for him, Dr. McLaren at the samo time receiving tlurteen, ‘This ttatement, in all ita parts, I pronounce to be without tho shghtost roundation in truth ; neithor is thora wor hag there been the least shadow of fact upon which to base this reckioss misroproseatation, If Dr. Reynolds did not know it to bo falxo when he penned it, ho cortainly did uot know it to | bo tryo; and ba who thug asaaila — his tellow-men without knowledge of the truth of what he ea:s, tu the domain of sound ethtes, fa equally culpablo with bim who slauders by will- ful untruth. In this connection it is proper to stato that, haying been advised by Dr. De Kaven two weoks before the day our jate Conveouriun mot, of the intonded withdrastul of Lis vamo from all cau. nection with tho contest for the Episcopate uf Ilhuoi, L was not a party thereattor, dirocily of indirectly, to any effort to compass bis ro-olec- tion ; poituer was i cognizaut of any concerted eflurt to this ond, either atthe coufarenco or tho Convention ; nor was I informed that s sin- ple voto would be cast for Dr. De Koven in any other way thav by inforence frum the fact of his naine having beon put im nommation before tho Convention oy one of the most worthy of our clergy. ‘To this I wav add, what waa well known to Dr. Reynolds, that a second addreua having been made in’ Dr. Do Koven’s favor, L obtained the tluor, and made 5 uneoct, calling attention to tho fact that the Docwwr vad with- drawn from the contest, and declated that uo could not to our Lishop, sud stating io Hub+ siunco that if any votes were cast for him im tho taco ot bia withdrawal it woalu bo to bis outiro surprise, ag woll ox against his knowledge or consent, aud hence thas be coud oot be held in any way responsible for the same. While occu- pyiag the fluor I was asked if the lotter forbsde to ua of his nme; \wheroupon Ltecalled the wording of the lotterin this regard, und added that thoso words would speak for thomavives. Bofore talang my veut L was emphatic in com- mendation of Dr. McLaren, thuugh not ea em- pence asi would bavebeon bad f not fearcd hat by being too painted, ny commandatiun might logo tor Dr. McLaran the votes of some of those ** vital por boasters, wha probably regard mo, to all intonts aud purposes, as an omiaaary of tho devil, with horns and Lovfs well advanced in formation, ‘Tho volo tinaly came, and Dr, MeLaren hav- ing been nominaied by tho clergy, Dr. Royuolds {aiina “* X. ¥, %.") could not have failed to hear ma app-al to the laity of the Convention to msho the uumination unanimous, ‘Then folluwel tho ballots of the lay ordor, resulting in ttty-five out of fifty-cight vo.cs in the attimative. Yor in the faco of all theso notorious facts, X,Y. 7%." (atiaa De. Reynolds) does not hesitato, be- tiveen one and two weeds after tney transpired to write aod publish bis abamoetul aiticle unge wosting, in tenor aud tn epint, that * Qbancellor duad” and tho ‘Chancellor's clique” wore secking by some coup d'’oat, or by some mage ort or other, to forco adherence to Dr. De Koven, and also insinuating that Dr, Do Koven was himsoif a party to the plot. Coupled with tho rost of “X.Y. Z,'a" article, the moan reference to tho Dustur’s soxtraordiuary lotior of quasi-remgnation to tho Ihuois Courention” would soem to involve suoh insinuation. Note Lut a distorted mind contd regard that letter ay a se hinalroaueiatlon and for the better proof of Dr. De Koveu'a elucerity in bis withdrawal (if better proof bo needod) I may here record the fact that, since tne Convention, Lo has suid to mo that bad he boxn ro-elected he would have decllued—that ho could not havo fone otherwiae after hia letter to tho Couven- :0n. Asa farthor evidence that ‘X. Y. Z." (atias Dr, Reynolds) departs from the truth [n his im- putatious against inyscif of undertaking to carry outths *desigo of keeping Dr. De Koven ee Bishop-otect,” etc., it may be stated thas it was known to quite a number of the prominent membora of tho Convention (Dr, Locke and Juuge Otia among them) that 1 waa pledged to support Dr, McLaren for Bishop carly as Saturday of tho week before tno Convention met, aud that Lid steadily support Lim, in my humble way, from that time uatl his election waa accoinp ished, ‘fhe communication {n question convoya tho idea that tho Hey. Dr. Chase was among the number that abandoned ine causo of Dr. De Kovon somo time previous to tae Conven- tion, In Justice to that eminent divivo L must givo an ompnatic donmal to thie imputation, Dr, Chase did not waver in bis adberence to Dr, DoKoven until bo waw advisod, aday ar to before the Convontion, of the latter's intondod withdrawal, But it Is not worth while to occupy your epace in controvarting tho many misutatoments of the commuuication of *X. Y. 2." (ahes Dr. Roy- nolda), ao fail of gall and bitcverness, Lam uot altoxethor aure that tho artlole waa not intended to etir up ptrife and turmoil, in order thay it might culminato in forma! opposition to De. Mo- Laren’a consecration aa Bishop. Whether this was tho intention or not, I bogto assure Dr. Reynolds and hia “clique,” if be bas apy (ine cluding him whoae foiti have beon wo fra- ternally aud lovingly adojted by the "0. B, 8." aod who tired a broadside through your columns shortly before the Conveution at the tortiblo * Qhancallor")—I bog to sauura them all that Dr. BteLaren ia entirely watwactory to tho fnends of Dr. De Koven, who cannot be driven by unecrupu’ous assaults, or otherwise, to op. pose his consecration, but, 1f need be, will wore to secure thy vame, whether agaist Liv '* quasi aupporters or open evonucs, 8. Counina Jupp. MISCELLANEOUS, THE NEW GT. JAMErs, St. James’ Episcopal Church, which standa on the corver of Cass and Huron aireets, and which was destroyed Iu (ho groat fire of 1871, has been rebuilt in efegant and imposing style, and tho lant touches are now being given to the inside fintshing. ‘'ho decorations are vory fine, aod tho arrangements for seating, etc, not surpaus- edio tho city. The wood-work of the pews, wainecotinga, etc, is of wolid oak, fully equal to anyother church here. ‘The interior will bo lighted by three “ sunbeams" in the roof, aud by numerous side-liguts, The organ ia pzo- nounced a flue metrument, Those baving tho building in charge are mak- ing overy olfors to have it ready for an snuivor- tary sorvice Oct, 9, ihe anniversary of the great fire. If this effort prove successfal, the exer- cives will be of w,cclal interest. Lhe Rey. 8. 8. Hacria, D. D., the now Rector will officiate, and will vrobably be sssisted by the Biahon of No- braska, who was formerly Keotor of this church. Others of ite past Rector will also be present, pa will many of the city chuxy., ine aam. bere of the church mavifces much pleay wre oat the near — prospect of tha completion of their church edifice, anil the first will bain reahty a Puankeiving wor- . Notice will bo given of the wervico tt it ta fom practicabls to fiush the auditorium 11 tino, ‘THE PREAAVTFRIANS, ‘Tho Proabytorian miuistors lieht their regular weekly mecthig yexterday morning at their voomnd its MeCorniek Block. ‘Tho Roy. GO, Noses, of neton, presifod. aud there wat a #0 attor s,"Vhe subject for tha day was, the Value of Bivle-readings, and the Rent Method of Conductiag Them ‘Tho Uov, OL, Thompaon opened tho dircusrion with a fow genoral romathe, It waa decliod to continie the wubject at tho next meeting, A communication wagsend from the Pabhshing Committee of the ¥.M. CG. A. enlling attention to. tho good to bo oifocted by tho Wistibution of siinted payer, On motion, the work of the Y, M,C, A. in this direction was formally commended, aud a pledge given to wae tho Icavou'na ninch ax porsitlu, ‘The pnator of the Swedish Church on the South: Budo wae introduced, and appesied for nid. ‘Tho Hey, Monroe Gibson was appointed a commiltas toexamino into tho cave, and if it in found worthy, it will bo racammonded to tho lterality of the Christian pubhe, ‘Tho Rov. D. Hutrias, pastor of the Wolet Church, was mtroducat to tho meeting. TUS METHODIST, ‘Tho weekly mootiug of the Mathodist minin- tors was called to order al 11 o'clock this foro- noon, with tho Rov. M. M. Parkbural in the chair, ‘Thore sas a arco attendance at this meoting, Aftor the rollenlt the Roy. Mr. Jut- Kins touk tho char, Tho following vietlora wera introduced : Tho Rey. L. W, Walzworlb, of tho New York Couferenco ; tho Rov. Mr, Nimore, of Milwaukee; Dr. Jacques, Presideut-olect of Albert Collega, A nilecellaneous consideration waa had rela- tivo to the propuaed Moody and Sankey revirata, andthe Rov. Messrs, Jutkins, Axtell, ‘Tiffany, Williamson, Danials, Thomas, Parkhuret, Ed- wards, Cantino, Martin, aud Clendenmiug pare ticipated chiefly in the discnasion, After n few more divcussicns on miscellancous subjects, the meting adjourned. THE CHURCH PAPtR, Apart of the Comnntteo ap:ointed for tho Purpose of detormming as to the practicability of #lorting av Epiecopatian nowspaver hore met at No, 168 Stato stroct youtorday afternoon for consultation. The meeting was morely ono of report of progross, and the facta learned aro that no atleinpt will be mado towards tha undertaking Ull auufiicient amount of capital has hoon pledged to placa tha project on a tirm financial footing, and ronder tao prospects on- couraging. Hoveral gontlamen havo atroady sub- soribad, and, x8 moi8 aro expected to du so aon, thero is every hopo that the conanmmation of their deairos will bo reachad. ILLINOIS METHODISTS. Spectal Inanateh to Phe Circaaa Tribune, Davenrout, In., kept, 27.—'The Contral Llituols: Conferonce, which bas bean in session at Mol'ne zince Weduesday last, has agont comploted its bustnesa, On Saturday the eave of tho Itev. P, 1 Workman. of Woodford, I. chirged with make ing unlawful proposals of fove to Mra, Elizabeth. Hedges, is proposing marriage to hor when his own wife was living, and for using profane lau- gitage, onded in arofusal of tha Conferenco to leinstate himin the ministry. Workman appeal- od to tho General Conforence of 1876, On Sunday Bishop Ames delivered a vory elo- grout sermon, ofter which tho ordination of jeacons took place, This momimng 8 centenniat servico wan hold, * the Rev. C. GC. Knowlton preaching tho regular kermon, efter which addresses were doiiyored b: Bi-hop Ames ond D+. Kdwards, At talf-past 2 this afternoon & memorial sery.ce was he'd, with adureasws by tha Reve. J. 8. ‘Millsap, Dy Hf, Gray, 1, 2, Hall, and R. Unney. THE ST. YAUL PIVIVALS, Sreeva! Dianatch to ihe Catena Tribune, Sr. Par. Sopt. 27.—Tho revival meotines ves- torday wore crowded. At the close of Maj. Whittlo’s xermon at tus tent-meating lost night forty to {itty young mon and women remained for prayors, —_— STEEL VS, IRON WIAE. ‘Tho following articlo has been handed ua for publication, and has boon prepared to refute somo statomonts recaplly mado and published iv Minueapolis—provably without correct kuowl- edge of the metal—ngainat tho uso of Lexsomor stool wire for cables.—[Ev.] , MW ihe Futtor af The Chtcasn Tyitune: Ciivado, Bopt, 24.—On the subject of what kind of wire le best for susyonsion bridges, Tam able to fur- nish lhe reautits of texts ynada of Bossomor teu! roils, which wero of ordinary qualzy, and not of the same grate of ateul as that niado for wir, av diiTeront grades Of thy steel aro mady for tho diferent purposca for whicb it fs to bo used. : Tom aso nblo to yivo tho rests of tents of wire muds aagasample for the Brookiyn bridge, now in. cuurse vf construction, Twill here stato that tho sample of wiro teatet by Engineer Grimth (Chief Engluevr of tho suspeustou bridge now being constructed at Minucapalis, Mtinu,) some thing hince, aud pronounced utterly worthices purposo of cables, waa of the odin- qualliynot—dutonded for purpenus where great tonnil strength was required, but which proved to bo very tough, xs ho statud he draw 1 fect of it 17 fuches, but gave no facts a4 to whother it was drawn hol or co.d, of the power required, nor sizo of wire, nor any otuor data wuleh would vue {a+ ortant fn arrivjog ut auch a concluson—utter worth- Jenanena, ‘Tho resulta of five (5) tests made at tho Nock Ialand | Arsonal by United States Engineers, the tenail ! strength (or bresking etratn) of o liniry or common Dessointer steel reda was found to bo as follows; Lowest, 05,00) pounde; bijueat, 1050:0 pound and the averayo of the Alva teats waa 10Y,721K, pou per equare inch, + ‘Tuo reenlts of teats mado of eamples of Bessemer steel wire inanufactured by tho Cleveland Noliing-Mill Company forthe Urovklva suspension bridge by J. W, Britton, Eaq,, G. E., the tonal strength was fopud to” bo 159,00) per aqucre inch, * ‘Tho wire waa No, 7, Stubb's standard gauge, or forty wires to the aquare inch, oacu wire, of conrve, requiring ono-fortieth part’ of 15,000 Iba, oF 3,013 Tha, to break it,—onv single wire of tho above auge (No.7) able to wuatain tho weleht of a pair of orwed, each Welxliing 1,000 the (2X0 Ile), with care tlige, 10M) Its, coutatuing four poreons, each 140 Ite (800 tLa—d,v6u tbs—und leavo 16 Iba to dpure beforo st Will broak, T kaye no comparativo tests of tho tonell strongth of fron wireas compared with steel, oxcopt of tha very small wire, an noted beluw, o ut from a tablo Lefore me ylving tho size, weight, unit etrougth of tho beat charcoal iron wire, tho tsnall streugus of No, 7 W.G, {se 2,220 pounds, waich would he (40 to the square uch) 88,800 por square fuch, or 70,20 pounds less than thit of Bucsomor ate! of sama gauge, which {u 159,039 pounds, ‘Tho resulty of comparative tests of Lo-wemor steel wiro with tho best auucalud charcual fron wire are as follows: ; 0, 89, N esromer ateel, W. G, 1d. Bie « Lhave no other comparative test ab a 12 pounds ‘and at this Charcoal tron, W, @,, tt me, 1 will hero stato, for the information of sll whom it thatthe engluesrs i: chatya of con- | ridge baye decided to uso el wire for tho cables, aud tue roaults of further teste that are to be mate will determine who will bo the successful mauufacturora of the wire, When the report of thu engiuesta huring the matter in obarge is mide I will furuixh you a copy for publication. Tam authorized to stato, as tho reults of tate that hevewlready been mnda (but not yet publa.ol) by Gol, P-fue, ues's:ant onyinoer of the brooklyn bridge, aud chief engineer of the wire dopartmeat—wita sine plee of Boxserner steel from the best manu- factors iu Hughind, Frinse, Prussia, and other manufactures fu the United statew—thot the samplo made by the Cioveland Roiling bil Come pany bale tcnifl strength of 34,000 pounds to the square iuch greater than any of the others, This is due to tho fact that the orca used by the Cloyeland Company are the best known for tho purpose, and are reduced by eharcoti, while all the other ones were reduced by “mineral coals of different kindy Samples of the wame wire that was mado for the teste for the Hrooklyu trago will soon be sent mo, which I will forward to the Comnuttos on Hridges of our City Council for the purpose of belug tested thore, if En- ineer Grimth, or tho Committes on Bridges, deul fo teat it, aud i presume they dos if they do not, a large past of (lo. taz paying citizens of Atinneapolis would {col interested in haviug it done and knowing the reaults, independent of the teste that have already Seon nade at Brooklyn. Aautatod in my former communication on the sub- Ject, I Lave no other {ntereat m thy inatter than very Other citizen, and desire to bave the beat nisterial used, and mare especially if {¢ conte less than an (n- terior article, Iron ia fast giving place to steal for all purposes where a better motal is required for great tensil strength, wear, uaity, and toughness, and al- though It haa been a very wsefur metal in tho past, it will noon be out of uso, except for the moat commou aud ordinary purposes—uow that a very tmuch ostier metal can be furniahed at about the same cost of iron, or what trou bus heretofore Leen suld for, Twill add that (steo!) wire, for cable pu; can be “made of “any” destved lougth. wiiele ob: vistes and = does away culirely with, one objection supporod to exist — that of spliclug—altbough {t can be spliced, or welded, to be pa strong us at suy other point, Idid not iutend to prolong this article to such » length, but the ruin facts—revults of the several t24 etc —may avo information not generally known, bu of great Inturcst to tue public, Rougat HaLe, No, 115 South Nath atveat, Aliauespells, ———_—-——— A DAMAGED REPUTATION, Special Lispateh to The Chreago Tribune, Sioux Crry, Ia. Bopt. 27.—The J. L. Taytor scandal case af Vormiliog, D. 1, where he wae accused of writing mwmultiog anooymous Jatters: to respevtable married Indios, which bas bern dormant for a year past, bas been revived by Taylor's entoring & complaint against a dozen of the Caos prominent ctuizenw of that place, claim- ing ¥10, damages for the part they took in it, tho affa juiing hus busines so thathe had to week other Gelds for support, soahai i= es he THE DIRECT CABLE PARTED, New Youu, Sopt. 27.—The direct cublo parted thie afterzoon ia tho ocean section, __.. RADWAY'S REMEDI IR. FR. Ee Radway's Ready Relief CURES TIE WORST PALNs Th from One to Trenty Minntes NOT ONE HOUR Afler reading this Advertisement need any oy sufter with pain, Radway’s Ready Relief 18 A CURE FOR EVERY PAIL It was the first and is the Only Pain Remeay That inctantis atora tha most arerueiatin, Sulinminations, ant Lange, Stomsi ono application, In from Oneto Twenty Minutes, No matter how viotent fi Rbonmatie, Hed-nidden, Tinea Cripute . ee al the Falgte, oF prustrated with diseaes inay sullor, ee Radway's Ready Relief WILL AFFORD INSTANT BASE, Inflammation of the Kidneys, Inflam: of tie Biaddor, Lnslammation of the Dare? cls, Mumps, Congestion of the Lungn, doro Throat, DiMoult Broathing, Palpitation of tho Henrt, Tivaterics, Croup. Diphthoria, Ca- Toothache, Nonraielar enn My ouralgia, Rhoumatis: Cold ‘Chills, Ague Ohills ‘Tha applioxtion of the Reaty Rotiot to the iy Ha Part of art wer 8 a stator a ny difionlty exists will atiord eam “Twanty decor alfa turablar of wat peat cuahtanteamhng ah react te 4 slacho, ‘Diarrhea, Dyssntery, On) fa tho Hoveels, anit alf twterant Salma ee eine be! casheuld alwaya carry & bottle of RADWAYS HEADY TRLIGE with thems “A faw al outsioknsavor'rainy frnin change ue wate Tee 8 stimulant Potter tian Hench Brandy or Bitar FRVER AND AGUE, ean eta Ath cures congestions, whethor Pains, Atlan » Bonels, of other glands or organs, Sy a for Glty conte, il tant wil onee forsee ots 6 Bild tty sear ote | ard ti =, ferors tale a desdorar's Pilly sag) hadway'a Roady Relish auape Hoult al y cente par bottle, HEALTH! BEAUTY! Btrong and puro rlet blond: tnceaacn of fle cleat eka aud Lesudiuconplonion secured we DR. RADWAY’S SARSAPARILIAN RESOLVEN Ves mado the most astonishing cures, rapid gro the os the body unJeryuvs ‘uuadar tho intlieney of Uta truly won dortul medicine, that: Every Day an Increase in Mosh and Weights Seen and Felt, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER Evry drop of tha Ssranpariiilan Rosotveat comes cates ipreuga tho b!d, ewoat, urine, and otpar duit wud juices ut tho sys.oiu, tho vigor of. Lfo, for jt reper Iha ‘wastes of tha bod, wich now and autind. tmavina Socolula, sypullis, osnsumptlon, glandular disease, ale in tha tieoar, mouth, tumy.s, tud-w fa coo elses bad other parta ‘of tho ore ayoe, BLrumoroNs die Sumrkos seain the Warat toring. of ekia de cases, ceuptinns Vd rhouy, 0.>eipel tumors, cancers tt patntul discharges, fons of sperm wastes of tay lite peinelp witiiu tho ourative range of tals wonder of tiodorn chomistry, and, a few days at will prota ta any nerion uaing if for olthar disbase tit Tetont putwor to cunt tie tf thy patlant, daily becoming rodnced by thewaie Bod decomposition that fs coutinually progresting, mo ceodsia acrosting thos wastes, and repxics the, sat with new matorial made fram hentthy bloud,—end thst Ha vapariliian will nud does eooure,—a. cure is certaal for won ence this rumody comm-ncos Ite work of potty cation, and aucarods in “diminishing, tho lows of wale sropairs will ba rapid, and evory day the natient ¥: feck timuell growing better and strongar, tha, food de eating batter, appetite improving, and fzah and welds! frernasing. Not only doos the Soreapariitian Nesolvent, excel al known renodial agonte fu tha cure of Chronic, Serolabas, Jonsutntional, aod Skin disoases, but it ts tho only pu tive eure tor Kidney and Bladder Complaints, ol, Diabetos, Dror, of uriae, Bright's nurta, inal] casoa whores thers are bnct~ i ‘or the water is thick, cloudy, mlaed wi th or + Hike «3 Bo quick, & Urinary and Womb Diseases, Ui: stoppays of water, Jacouting: ry silk, or there js amo sarenes, 3 write buae-duat dopa ian dels burning sensation whet ing water, and pain the ‘of tho bavk and along the lotus, Tumor of Twelve Venra? Growth Cured Madway’s Reaolvont. Bevency, Mass., Jalels ay Dr. Rapwar: [have bad urarten tuuur iu the ov aug bowols, All the dociers said ‘* thore wss oy balp fst i." Teried overyibing tat was recammundod, bat ust: Jug helped ina. I saw your Iteaulrent, and’ nought | would try it; but bad no’ latth, in ity Beesusa [hed eat fored tor wwalve yours, \T took atx Botthos of tus Rowley two Dotties of fuk and ong bos of Hadway's Pilla au Heady Relief, anu therots uot a alga of (amor tobe so o and Lieal bh amacter, and bappler tha Lava for twelve yoars i aldo of tho bowela, over tho groin. 1 wri enone: the benoit vf othdrs, Yuucan publish itt son snp NRA FP, Price, 81 per bottle, AN IMPORTANT LETTER. an and resident of Cinoinntt, welt kiown to the parapapel Unitod titatsa. New Yore, Oet. 1, 1918 Da. Lavwar—Dean S18: Lam induced by & 94! | uty (ta to sulfering ty tuake a biiof atatoweat wo.king of rour medicine ¥ 2 Bea bebeadeoted enitseies Mawbie in une bled ‘urinary orgaue which aume twolvo months £9 culms — a rib ly ance S.asaee, whic eS aanans As 2 proatatio strict Basnmation of tho kidney and wader, and gatedise From a prominent gentl O.) for the past turty yuase pubitshore througnout ‘thelr optoion that 23 yoare- aiSeen trea ceed tot a Path cllopieuig and noreopatate: ae bad 6ot bs vost tuniehlig ouros vaving bese mica the Lnad read of 1 Fema tame four moms ayo , Philed ‘Saturday Evening Hust of 9 cure baring: offecter! bu x person who bad (ung beom audience a9 cou, Lwant right of and got sauna of AO Tot aad ata a iieadan wa or Z TASTES, Cinctonatl, — DR. RADWAY’S Regulating Pills i fectty tasteless, elegantly coated with enced (i Borge PA ra THT atreugt aon. Waste Pitts, tur tae oury of all disurderg of tay 8 Liver, unela, Kidueys, laddur. Nerquas Baer Haadaaso, Cudstpatiog, Custurunese, tudise or ¢ Se eval, iifho Pevuc Inilemun! Vir ad all Dersogeueate o the Internal owula, Pile cer ranted 10 eltect a. pasitive one. Staclo, contsiniog no murcury, soluerels, of Ueleer Geet Observe the fulluwing symptoms resultiog (=m Dhordere of the Dixestiva uruane: ined oe Copsupati, Zuwerd Pile ned Head, acidity of the Bion rs isartbre Watut Wood, Fulluess of Weight ia the Bowacte Priptioas, Blucing or Flutterings fa the Buu coe Swiamiug of the Hest, Hurl iveab au, Piutoringe a ths ileare, Obakleg oS ing Deusation whe, ao of ng Pata or Wobs, before the sight, Fever sud D) ihe ucieusy of Porpirala. Yilowaet jog a ites Bain ja. the Sule, Chas! erg TR a anh ane trash the above-named disurdera, Siro ts wt Lore “bold by drugatsts. - Read “False and True, douse lyttar-etamny RADWAY 2 CO. Me, Seo York, “Tatormaiiee vases Usael will be aout you.