Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 8, 1876, Page 10

o a8 it may appear. such aro soma of Bwin- Ynn‘s m..mf.s,”.'i.a wo can account for thom only by his aubstitnting for honeat composition » lnrried and ili-conoidered uppropriation of . o Inbors of others. VERITAS. PROFS. ADAMS AND PAYNE. Spectal Corresnondence of The Chieago Tridune, Axx Annon, Mich., April 6, —Tho recent cor- tespondence nf and letters to Tur TRIDUNE re- gaeding “*Bwinton's Ontlines," havo attracted no Jittle sttontlon in thoess quartors, notwithe standing Ann Arbor and the University have lhiad ou hand tho Laboratory fuvestigation and tho spring Commencoments. As far, low- ovor, 88 Prof. Adams' connection with tho book I8 concorngl, thero secms to ba but ons oplnion, and that 18, that the nitack on bim by *Investigator ” was, on tha faco of it, maliclous, and extromely 8o, wauling oven tho shadow of a foundation; and, further, that Yrof. Payuo bias * put hia foot " juto the mattor moro deoply than by plauned. At first, lot mo say that it is considered hera to be n cowaraly trick to hoad the firat letter Ann Arbor,” whilo It wes cither written In that Jittlo well-koown clrclo of would-bo critics who eojourn in a quito humble town not far distant ; or elso ono of (bem *ran over to Ann Arbor" long enougls Lo wrtie it, 80 a8 not to kiava o lio about that particulur, 1t was quits avidont that it would nu: do to reveal the ouigin of the at- tack, a8 0o ouo would then placu any confidenca lojt. 1t 18 altogether to Jale fn the day to attack Prof, Adams suceessfully, Whatavor may bavo beow his doflciencics in the past,—and who 18 froo from them¢—ho is, at the presest timo, ‘consldered to be ono of the tnost vaiunble mou in the Universit; Faculty. It was claimed some ynfm ago that Prof. Adams was inoiticient, and that ho was growing nt tho expenso of hin two or threo firet closmes ; but nil except ** Investigator" aud his boon-companions Linvo abandoned that iden, hud it 18 vary certain that tho Professor 18 uow considored Lo” bo ono of tho strougeal and moet vatued teachers in tho University corps. He has developod positive qualities, and put to uxo onginal tnethods 1 hiy department which il attest his ability, It bns como to bo o At tled thmg with students that history must be onn of their atndies during tho Sontor” year, als though iz 18 purely electivo. Ask n membor of 1hie Junlor: ¢fass to-day what he Empnuns 1o study 10Xt yoat, and bts snawer will Lo ueaded ' Hlin- tory,” without o toment’s liesitation. Tho courecs of study 1 this dopartmont have probably pomoled the wss of tho library, sud formed tho Liabit of eriginnl reecatch moro thay any othier in tho Univorsity, Urof. Adaun’ Jecturo-room is crowded, nat by atudonts nlone, Lut vy citizens, utd ho has creatad 8 very deeided tante foe Listorical atudy in tho cits Whon tho articlo of * luvestigutor " appeared boro, Prof. "ylor is saul to Lmve roinarkod, #Adams will got inat follow under Lis tingor- nail, sod you will besr him erach 1t [ tho fieum’nl ojdnion horo thut tho * follow " hay eon heard to crack, es will appear furthor on, As to Bwinton, the foeling id ono or surprise chat & man of Lis establikhed literary roputation should hinvo heodlogaly put humself in wuch o Look. No ous doutts the ubility of Swiuton ns u lustorinn; but why he hos upparently stolen passages for the book in quostion, does uot matter, Tho worth of iho work is admitted st loast, on all hands, A goutlomun who Las becn umng it as a toxt-vook with privato clagees said, o foy days ago, that, ifit should turn out to bo a porfect mesnic of plas giarigm, it would still bo ono of the moxst porfece toxt-books hu,over liiew,—~intinitely surcrior to anythiug ofue in its line, ILis no wondor that 1rof, Adams fortued 80 high an eatinate of the boolk after o catoful revision, and uno wondor that the publishers regarded his opluion, uf- ter such revision, of o-pecinl worth. It Is the universal custom of publishers to placo new works iu tho Lands of oxperts, for u thorough weeeing-cut of mistakes, a3 wero the admiicablo matnemutical works, for un example, of Prof. Olvey, of thw Civersity. Mow ridic- ulous it wonld be to sny nught agaiust his 10- viowers ! Precisoly us sensiblo it 18 to atrilio w biow at Prof. Adams for whit hio lins dooe, There 13 an_ aucfMable absurdity iun {ho tlaim of Frof, Payno that ho was “one of tho ima G misplaced conti- fepco ” {0 the jucgmeut of Prof. Adoms us an Listorical oxpers. Auy ono who Lnows nny- thing about tho jiasiu ‘the University tamily kuows that neither Yrof. Payne nor Lig dseiat- sut, U'rof, Cocker, would ever receivo ** I'rof, Adwiny' indorseme ot e a complotu guaranteo of the worth"” of any shlog, Aud here 1s the soerot of the wholo mattar, Urof, Payuo luly just ono word into bis lottur which furnirhes & comploto refutation 6f bis <salin 1o bo ths ** victia of mis- placed contidence,” nud thot i8 tho wvminous word in tho last paragraph * HNelvetius.” If hat word, tn that conucction, means auything, It thiy s that Prof, Payne’s wivd (s burdened ith tho bolief hat tho charge of plagisriem mado by dp anonymous correspondent tn ihio HNation lasPauwn wor is true ; but impartial road- rrs of Tuw "Cuomiz will romomber how com- plote was Prof. A dann’ vindication at that time, *+ Misplaced contidouco ™ wnd * felvetiug " will ot **go down " togotber. Itlstoo bud tat tho lettor of I'rof, Tayno wan toailed while ho was in Aun Arbor tostiug publiv omoton ; wud that it was on its way befoto Lls communicatiors yzached home, niating that it must hot go; for :as could well desire to ** tona it down." nod purge it of teil-tale Kontences, How could ha b 60 thouglitiess 4 to Bppro~ priste bodily oxf resdions of othor men, a4 the Tollowing parailel passsges show : Prof, Juyne in ‘Elllc‘flfl\l’v‘uf. Jldams in Omcaon TLIBUNE, Aprid 1, watl Tuinune March 2, 14th two lince, it Lith tines of Gth gen- erat divtaion, “Ihioughta ara as sacrodly inln own a8 lis Linde wnd What i an snc wily his own a4 Lis Lnduand lus goods, i goods, raf.” Pagme, CHICAGO[ [nceatigator,” Tiiouxy, Apihs ), duth| Trinuns Mareh 1y, 1ith it Bith lnen, and 12th tines frons luat, Though o professlonsly Prof, Adams was fgnor- historfun, waa o lgnorsutiuct of ihe coutents of books of hio cuntents of: common,|which stw quite common, though standiad, teat! ok, Did T'rof. P ryne use “scissors and a pante- pov;"” and wh y did uot bo who who kunew tue coutents of tho letter notice tho plagiarisw, and savo 1t8 & uthor sowo disgTace ? lsio, Cutcaco PLAGIARISM;~ANDERSON'S * NORSE MYTHOL- oay " Mmwavk e, Wie, April {.—After all the blinding do st which Mr, Auderson raigen fn bla roply in To g TrmeNe of Baturday, April 1, has sestled dow a, thoro remains the fact of his cone fesuion : ** That 1 nealecld lo mention Dlackwell umong the authors consulled was no malice pre- wmeditated,, but an oversight of mine,” Dut he did not & ogluct to dovote, iu his preface, eaveral lives to warn people against tho uso of Biack- woll's Iflallet; Le kvew well onough that Ihehop Yorey's edition could not bo found except in an autiquarian’s library, 1le dodges. the accusation of plugiariam by charging Blacks soll with stealing Daseut's trauslation of tho I'pse Edda ; o tecritmination, howover, Is no de fonso, Jlow uttorly falso thiv charge s, any. due may sce fiom s comparison of Dlack. well's and Desout's transisticus, nu lso from Bly ckwoll'n ** Preliminary Remarks to tho Proaa Yicws,” p. 497, which coutaius a atatement of bis 1elation 10 tue version iu Mallev's ** Northern Assiguitios,” Bupposing that Mr. Audereon's chargo sguinnt Blacknoll be well foruded, I3 it ot atrauge that bie ehonld tavo vreferrod Blackwell's word- ing to thut of Dasent ¢ Moreover, 1f Mr, Auderson had contined himsolf entirsly to Dasent's tranu- Intiou, tho wav in which Lo hisy used it is inox- cusablo, Iiad b givou the Eddaic myths v bis ownp words, as other writers have done, no ouo would have cared whetlior s source was a trauslstion or tho ongival. But (o take the very words of the translutor, without using quoli tion-marks, and to wtersporsc them with Lits of tlue wntiug, 14 a dishouest uso of auothor maw's property. Nor can Mr. Andersou bo re- lieved " from the chaige of plagiar- iswm from DBisbop DPercy’s tisvslation of Mallet, concerning the ™ oxlended possage wontioned in iy first letter; althoueh bhe weays that " he made an alstract, ‘Ihat bo'has piliered fromw Mallet Is evideut frow » passage in bis comwposition, p. 129, wheio Malist's plrase, p. 08, ** Uee admirable author of the Spirid of Law betrays and binders bun from slipping away by eaying thut be Lad trans. lated the Frouch uf Mouteaquieu. At tirst 1 (bought Mr, Anderson foll with » Boruerker's tago on_Blackwoll, and urged csu. 1100 sgainet Lim only to lead tlna resder off the track ; but aoother reason appears in his anxiety to bave the Northern barbsrisns pass o5 highly educated gentlomen, had i their minds~ @ profound comprehension of the relation of things, the su- prems law of the universe ; and hislory 1a bul the reflection of the sublimesl ridiles of Nature" 4. 0; while Blackwell p, 105, in substi- curved horns * for **ihs akulls of our Wa thiok tbat & daily din- ver conmstiug of bolled pork,: washed down with sle suu an ocoasionsl draughe of mead, waa bad enough in sll coosciencs, withous toaks lnilkull‘ aurve e drinking-cups. 8 Lo caee siauds, My, Auderson remains u. ly of ylugiarism, otherwise say il wmixht exaused ‘as A0 @oersight; and the unbisasd roader will plainly sen why bo has noither time nor mcllnlt‘tluu to pay any farthor attentlon to ISVESTIOATOR. ——— FAMILIAR TAL ROBERT NICOLL. In 1837, at Nn‘r’lll Loitl, Scotland, s human 1ifo was clased at tho ently ago of 23, which yob had Iasted long enougl to boetow on ita ownor an enduring and an honorable distinction, At thio time when most young mon .are just entor- {ng upon their individual caroer, and, with what- aovor high hope and promiso, inve scarcoly mado » st of their quality and capacity, Roboert Nicol had finished his work, and, briof as was tho opportunity, had shown limsolf posseesod: of that spitit which makes man s leader and s mnater among his follow-men. The post was born in Auchtorgaven, in Peithshire, 1n 1814. 1lis way from childhood was hedgod with diffi- oulties, which, whou valiantly overthrown, transformod themselves into helps and sup- ports, Poverty, with tta manifola rostrictions snd privations, was the great obstaclo with which bie hisd to coutend turough tho early part of ia caraor ; aud afterwarde & slow, wasting disoase disabled and fually destroyed bim., To earn eubaiatence, o sccoptod ona humble employ- ment after another, 83 cach offered itsolf to him, mesnwhilo steadily cultivating Lis mind by read- jug and writing in evory loisura Lour, At last Tio roue to tho position of editor of the Leeds Times, » weokly paper advoostiug oxticmely libaral opinions. In this capacity, saya an appraciative admliror. * 1o wroto a8 ono of tho 800 might be nll{vpuusd to biavo fought at ‘Thermopylic, smmated by tho puro lovo of his spocios, and zeal for wlat o thought their intorosts; but, amidut a wtrugglo which senrcoly admitted of a moment for re- floction o Lus osn_ powiiion, the speings of a naturally woak contitution gave way, aud symp- toms of couaumption gralually became ap- paront.” "'ie nanouncemont that a movemaut ia belug mado in Heotland for l;‘“&fl?;:;::qo;onu:u?:x; o omory ol 3 fll:un\‘n:.lem‘cl:xflu:hynrd at North Loith, rocails to mind, amung otbor teidents 1u his hifs, a lotter vibich hio wroto his mother in o tino of bittor strugglo with poverty and deapondency, The Lrave, resoluta spirit Lreathiug through tt— shich would not succimb to the moat depross- ing discouragements—males the opistle woll worth rosding und troasuniug, We quute from it tho following oxtract : The money of R.'s Langs like a millstons aboul my neck, 1f1had paid it, I would wover Lurrow agalin front mortal man, But do not mistaka me, mother; L utn not one of those whto falnt snd faitor 1n tho great battle of life. Clod bias given me too slrong o heart for that. I look upon surtl an s place where every man {s uct to struggle and to work, but e mey be made Lumble and pure-bearted, ond fit for that better laud for which caziti 18 » preparailon, fo which It s & gato, Cowardly I that 1nan who bows' Lefers {ho storm of Hile, who Tuns ot tho noedful race manfuily, aud with a cheertul heart, ¢ mon would but counider how Littlo of resl evil tiero i 4n oll the ills of which they are so afraid,— poverty included,~tlero would bo 1more virtue uid Unppiiess, aud less world and wawmen worvhip, thin thert is, JIaIC tho untappineea of Iifo aptinea zom looking back to wriefa which ure pest, aud for- ward with fear to tho futurg, ‘That ia not wny way, 1 m determiued ever to bend to the storm ‘tlat i1 coming, and uever to 1ok back at it whon it 1 past. I'nfu, poverty, ood all the other wild Leasts of itte ‘Which afirlgit others, I amn 80 bold us to think 1 conld Took 1n tho faco withiout shrinking, without losing ro- spect for_mysclf, faith 1u man's bigh destinlos, uud trunt in God, “Ihiore ia a point which it coata much mental toil and strugaling to gaig, but which, whou onos gaiued, o 1aan cans luok dowt from, s o traveler from s loity anountals, on storms raging betow, whila ko is walie ing i wuzisuine, ——— SPARKS OF SCIENCE, LEECHES, Therae i3 no moro odious creaturs ia tha whole animal kingdom than the Loech, whoso naws has beconie o synonym for whatover iu iueatiate. 1y voracious aud bloodthirsty. It belongs to tho lowly order of worts (Annclida), and wears o repalaive forny, in Looping with its baterul dis. position. ‘Tho family (Xirudinide) which in- cludes tho various spocies ia Iarge, and divided into n pumber of geuors, Thoy aro chiofly aquatic, inbabiting treal waters, yet & fow upe- cles aro marino, and some dwell upon tho land, Bwarming in the grass, or in tho foliago of treey uud ptants, ‘Ihey nro most abundaut in Tropic- =1 countrica, yet aro found id the ponds and wtroama of all 'Tomporate regions. The body is ringed like the carth-worm, tho common leech naving a8 many a8 & huvdred sunulstions, It usually creope or swims by weans of a sucking disk at each oxtromity, which ouables it alter- nately to contiact and clopgato the bady, and thua propel itsolf forward with considorable rapidity. Itd ordivary food consista of minute aquatic or land avimals,—somo apecics boing slle to dovour entiro earth-worma. In most cases the mouth i8 provided with teoth, by which the epidermis of highor auimala may bo piorced snd their biood be dralned. In the Medicinal Leech (Sanguisugaofiicinalis) the mouth is furnisbiod with throe croscentic Jnws, whoso odges are gerratod with fino teeth. The wonnd made by thess ia triaugular, and througl it Lhe blood flowa io a plontitul stroam, ‘uiu spocica is impotted chielly from Hungary, Dohomis, and Russls. Tho collectiog of tho lecchios I8 in ifuclf an oxtonsive industry, Tho method eomotimes practiced In gathoring thom is ‘for the collectors simply to wado into tho water and socuro tho individuals that greedily fasten upon thoir baro legs. At otbor times they uso ploces of liver as bait:; and again thoy sm- ploy a kind of net. Tho Medicinal’ Leoch: hus tew oyes, arranged in s horacshico-form abovo tho suoterior sucker, and 18 of an olive-greon col- or. A moro nortlern svecies (8. medicinalis), also used in medicine, has tho under surfaco #potted -with black. When the creaturc has once gorged itsolf with blood, it remaius in o quicecont stato for weoka or mouths, winle the sustenance it basabzorbed i slowly digoated, Ita stomacly 18 largo, aud divided into compart- menty, in which the stora of foud is retainod for a long period without change, ‘T'he horac-loech (ltammopis aangulsorba) hins ouly & fow blunt teoth, which, howaver are quite effactivo weapous, It fuedn maiuly upon onarth- worrus, on which It suizes a8 shey jssue from the baots of the ponds or stroams it jubabits, 1t i8 much largor thau the medicinal spocios, snd yet 18 much losw of & blood-suckor. Leoclicd abound in the fresh wators of the warm counttes of Loth the New aod the Old World. 1o Augola, Mr, Montolra statos that they were formerly an important article of ex- con, capacially to tho Brazils, whore thay rought alngh prico. ** T have often," he save, * bought a farge clay-pot full of fne leechios for u fow fathoms of cotton cloth.” Thoy arv also vary common in Palostine, infesting the sireams wud water-courwod, and occasiomng groat autoyance to aufinald by entering thoir mouths aid nosrils e they anuk. ilr, H. Dixou gives, inbs * Holy Land,” tho follow- ing avecdoto Hiustrating tholr pravalanco ; At Bedt-Deyan, on aslight twist in the road, wa find the whuel aud well, sud Lear a delfcious l)‘i‘l‘uh\ and rustly tu the troughs, Tu alip fron tmy weat, Lo dip Habeali'n nose juto the fluk), {a the work of a sscand ; biut uo souner has who fapled up 8 toathial of wates then one sews that the Fefie falling Lack from her lips 1nto the bk fo dabibled snd ted, " pouug her mouth, T 1ind & garged loscl d\mnllufitmm Ler gom, Lut tho reptilo beiuk ewept off, und Kis mare's hose Gipped 1nta thie ~ooling streas, tho "Llood shil finwe from beusath ber toeth, and, forcing them upen, 1 g two athior lsochen lodged it the roof uf hiee Yoo little beaxt | how grateful nud relleved sho reonu s liow usy, how goutle, wlieu I 10F1s theso 8 ackers from ber leals and dousod the water sbout Lier wounds, Tho warm and moist valloys of India, of e {slauds of tho Indiau Ocenu, sud of portions of Hontl America, uwarm with Land-Loeeclies, which aro very troublesome to mien and to avimals. While traveling 1u Malaces, dlr. Wailace foundthe forests on elevatod lands peopled with theom : We rasuod through extensive forcals (Lo writes). along paths often ub Lo our kaees fu mud, aud were much suuoyed by tho lecckios, for whiich this district 18 famous,” ‘hcse little creatures infest the leavea sud bierbage by the aide of the pathis, aud, When » pas- scnger cowes alouy, they streicl theinselves eut »t fulllengih, aud, if they Touch suy pert of Lis drees or bodyy quit tieir Jead, and sdbere 10 il They then croen ouf tolus feet logs, or ollier part'of hia body, and wuck (hoir Al—the' Oret puncture belng rarely fult duniny the_excltsment of walking. On Latbiug i e evenlg we guuerally found bialf-a-aozen or a dozen o each of uw, moat frequently on our legy, but wouretiuies ou our bodies; und [ had ouw who sucked tis AUl from (hu wide'of wy neck, bul who hucklly wised the jugular-ves, Thero are muby specica of theso foreat-leshien, § All ure amall, but some sre besutifully marked with stripes of light yel: low, They probaliy attach tiemselven to docy and other anluals, which frequent the forest-patls, snd have s-quired the sioguiar habit of atretching thetn- l-‘:lvu out at the sound of & foolutep oz of sustling fo- ') Hir James E. Teunnut describos & Land-Laech ot Ceylon (Hemadipsa Ceylonica), which s about“an ineh o lougth, aua s Hie o u com. mon knitting-koecdle, but, whou goryed, uwells 10 the wize uf & quirl wud the length of nearly 4 inches, 1418 80 winahi thas it oan creop thiough the mesten of the tinest slookivg, ln order to ssoure protection from the pess, plavters wear what are osllad . lecch-gdslers, made of thics THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1 cloth. Iorses suffer groatly from the torment of thicso leechos, and **stamp tho gronud in fary to abako thom from their fatlocka, to which they hang 10 bloody tasuel The natives who aro omployed ax palanquin-bearers havo their baro logs aoon adorned with ' clustera of thom. liko bubnches of grapes.” Tho rapacious erea- turea oecasioually drain 50 inuch of tho hfe- blood from both meu and bensts au Lo causs thoir death. Prof. Van Doneden relates, in lis woik on \nimal Parasites and Mersmates," that, during tho campaigns in Eeypt and Algerta, tho French woldiers ofton sufored from n leech (fiemopis torazr) that aboundod in fresh waters, and ate tacked tho month nnd tho noattils, In Alzerin it 1 uot uncommon for soldicis to swailow loechan whilo drinking spring-wator. Wito t8 an officaclons na well ny_agrecablo treatment i such inatances, it proving apeedily fatal to the ugly intrudars, Among tho species of lecchios wentlaned by the ruthor last quoted ia the Cyli- cobdella lumbricoides, which 14 found in moist earth in Drazil, and ln,bhln;!.w;\‘n;\:l:‘::. «;?m:’mi:l) e of Ponlolrielln lieeis, :‘l:‘;l Blre:xx:;!:h“.n( a foot and & half. Fortunately this formidablo hesst s tot o voraciona blocd- suckor, Weto it 6o, it would prove as danperous an onemy n (ho anaconds, Tho quantity of blood which the medicinal loech 4 capable of drawing wveragos nbout adrachin and a Lalt ; but the10 15 n snoeion paculiar to Senogal ko gluttou- ot that it will tako in a quantity about o;qual to itn own weight. . Thers v a1 entiro arrics of theso creature that remain attached through lito to uvtler ani- ualy, and mny, thorefure, be conmderad truo parasites. Thoy aro found chiotly upon fish, enpecially upon” tho bass, halibut, “barbel, dab, and difforont specion of gudidiv. Amony soveral Aworican Loeches described by A. E. Verial aro two_that Infest n fish (Fundilus pisculentus) in- hsbiting the Conneeticut Rivor. A largo’und landsome specics of Pontolteila is found on the rav. Difforent specica have been discovered ut- tached to turtles, tritous, and frogs, aud nlso to invertobrate snitnaia. A small Senegual spociea lives upon the 1oepiratory apparatus of o tuol- Juee. Ona epecias, belonging to Clul, has Loon taken from tho pulmonary aae of the .luricula, and anotber from the bronchie of n crab, Ous species of Malacotdella dwells in tho brunchie of tho Venus ceoletr, and another of tho wsme gouus hivos under thw foot of tho Mya truncata. In too frosh waters of -Eutupo the Piscicola geometra—a smatl bandsowe Lecch—infeats tho carp, tench. and other CUyprinidw, sometimes occurring in_ rich numoata that *‘they form around tho gills a kiud of lving woss, which &t last Lills the tish." Among tho curtous apazies spokou of by Prof. Van Banoden, ** tho most iutoresting fn overy point of view aro the Urauchellious, which lo- Lnun tho olectricnl flshos hnown under the name of torpedocs, and which do not fonr to choose an electric battery as a placo of abodo, Theeo Brauchellions alwayd attach themselves, 08 18 appears, to the lower surfaco of tho body, and not Lo tha gills 08 hiag heen thought ; and thoy ate distingnished from all thoir congeners by tufts of fllaments along their sides, which hiavo Lean compnrad to lymobatio bronchiw. .+ v o “I'ho Broneholliovs live on tho mucous producta of tho meceetions of the skin, and, iuntosd of beiugg parasstes, wo may considar thoum as wortas prying libarally for the room whicl thoy occupysu their lioat, by malotaining bis skin good coadition.” g 1IE DIDN'T WANT ANY, The Attompt to fnsurc Buttorwickis Raare. Phitadetpisia Butieting When Bonjamin T, Guow, tho life insursnze agont, called upon Mr. Busterwicl, the tollowing converaation onsuad : Gunn—** Mr, Butterwick, vou hsve no insur- suca on your lie, L beliova? Ldrapied w to seo it Ican't got you to go fulv our compnoy. ‘Wo affer unparallcled juducemonts, and—"* Batterwick—* 1 don't want to insme." Gunu~—*"Ihe cont i just nothivg wortl spoak- apz of ; o mer trifle, Aud thea Wwo pay onor- moua dividends, 80 that you have 8o nueh s2ou- rity ot such a littlo outlay that you can bo per- fectly comfortablo and happy.” Butterwicik—" But [ doir't want to bo com- fortable and liappy. I'm trying to bo miserable.” CGiunn-—"* Now, lcok at this thiog in a practical lighit. You've got to dig soma tina or other, That Is adreadful certainty to which wo must atl ook forward. 1t is fearful onouih in any ovent, but how much moro so whon s mun tuows that he loaves uothing beblud him! We oll ghrink from doath, wo all hato to thunkof it ; tho couteplation of it 1ilis us with awiul droad ; but reflect, what must bo the feolings of the wun who enters the darlk valloy with tha cssarauco that ju s pocuniary senso his lifo bas beou an utter faiture ! "Phink how—" Butterwick—"* Don't scaro mo a bit. I want to dic: been wanting to dio for yours. Iiathor die than live suy time " : Qung—** I gay, think how wretched will be the coudition of thoso desr onos whom you leuse bebind vou. Will not tho tears of your hisart- brokon widot bo made more bitter by the pov- orty in which uhe is suddoly plunged, and by tho roflection that sho is loft 1o the charity of u cold and benrtless world, Wikl not—" Butterwick—** I wouldn't loave hor a centif T lad miilions. Iv'll do the old wowan good to skirmish around for hor lviug. “Fhen wlia'll appreciste mo," Guon—** Your poor liitle childron, too. Fath- ey will havono one to fil orle~s, orpliandod, their famistied moutbo with broad, no eno to protect thom frow harm. You dio uninsured and tuey ontor a lifo of suforing from the keen pangs of poverty. You lusure in our company aud they begin life with enough to feed ani ctotho thom, and to raiso them ubove thoe rench of want,” Butterwick—*1 dou't wunt to raiso them abovo the reach of waut, [ want them to want, Lest thing they cao do fu to tucker down to work as I did" Gunu—* Oh, Mr, Dutterwick! try to toko a higher view of tho matter, Whou 'you are on angel and you como back to revislt the scenes of earth, wit1 it not il you with sadnees to seo your doar ouos cxposed to the storm and tho last, to bunger and cold 7" Buttermick—+I'm not going o bo an angel, sad if I w wonlda't somo baclk." Giunn—*You nre o voor msn now. How do you know that your famlly will Lave euongh whon you 8ro gono to pay your funoril expanyoes, to bury you decently 7" 2 Butterwlok— T dau't want to bo buried.” Cunu—** Perhaps Alrs, Butterwick will be so indiguant at your meglect that sho will not uioutn for you, that aho will not shed a toar over yonr bior." Buttorwick—"I don't want a bler, and I'd rathor sle wouldn't cry any.' Quan—** Wall, then, s'posen’ you go in an tuo ondowment planand takaa sno lov tor £5,000, to o paid you wheu you reach the age of 502" Buttorwick—'* I don't want §5,000 whon I'm £0. Iwouldn't taketif vou wera to tling it at e and pay mo to tako it." Guun—*I'm afrwd then I'l! bave to say, ¢ Goad-morniug.'" Butterwick—"* I don't want you to ssy good- morning ; you can go without eaying it." Guou—* 'l quie.” Butterwick—** Aba! now vou've hitit!" 1 do waut you tu quit, and as suddonly as you can,” ‘Thon Mr, Gunn loft. e thiuks o wilt hardly insure Butterwick, —_—— HANS BREITMAN'S MARRIAGE, Taus Dreltman be vasall zo tiret To Lg o Jung-gesell; Dy putions on bis precehies-bants Dey sl heroouter foll ; His albows, 100, dey looket oot P Der vindors i uls gost: “Lyan shauderhafs, der Dreitman goty “Te bull sllein Lis poat. *Tyas vorsh alsl fein' Da hvin' sooch a i Aud 20 der Breitmas Vouldt inaks b He trunk hins voll wit b 110 ea} some Behwelzor: Aud aen 1o zeek 8 frau b vent All"bout da marget-blace, selter tog, dathe o shimelt of peor, Lo shmelt of kassy He stiaglt of zour-kraul AUt y hair; 1vuh dat 1 coult ulvaya know Dat Eugel vould e ders ™ Der Drcttiman shunlit vea he did zos Dat walten ol supeli-bount ; He trowed himaelt upon his fce, Aud it upou der grouu, # Ach muatdchen, you haty s , ALt hddie jaie; Fizlie gy Yust you pocums my nuctlage, o et or Dat matten lait ber pretzel curls aduat des Breituian e pres Dey bung arount, like sau.s jer Lireituau e vos plest. He 100k & Liece Polouy-abkiu, Tyt b et baer b ot it 0u Lier Suge ;!l:: dauced der Dsutscly » fing. Aud now, rolas freats, eltian's Lanty Qo jutionless 10 woy Dat wmsiten sows da. efory tme Dey falls uron de door; Aid sfary e dut rcitinn's shiss 6—1WELVE PAGES. | RELIGIOUS. . =fchool Nesson To=Morrow. for The Descent of the Holy Ghost upon the Disciples. The Rev. W, H, Daniels Replies to Mr, Edward Kimball And Viudicates His Book on * Dy L. Moody and Ilis Work." The New Synagogue of tha Sinai Congregalion. v SUNDAY-SCHCOL LESSON, TUE COMING OF THE HOLY BPIGIL, Acts, fi., 1 {0 12,—1T'ho friends and diciples of tho Son of Mau woro in that upper rovm, so deeply consceratod by tho presonco of Him who but few days beforo bad promised them a gift from honvon. They were waiting and praying for what their rison Lord had assurcd them, Wo wiali wo knaw what they thonght and what thoy auid ot thelr moatings of prayor and praten. Human vature is tho samo from &go to sgo. No doubt, tbis circlo of trisd and truaty frionds ofton epoko of tho uniqua cbaractor of thelr Mastor. Iio waa far abova the lovel of mankind, o spake nsuevor man opsko. Ilis characler was 04 pure a8 tho purest snow, Ills lifa was in porfect harmony with God. Ife loved mau- kind, Ho wae withug to sufer that they might have joy, to die that thoy miglt live, to como to earth that they might go to hoaven. lolonged 10 ralso men to the highcat loval, oven to bliss sud glory in the future hife. 1lls cutlre lifo was epotless. Evon his bittorest enomics conld tind no fanlt in Him, Lo taught that men were not wmado for earth and time, but for hoavon and etornity,—that tho trisls and troublea of this lifo nre 1ntendod to tit men for tho futuro, that the ways of wisdom are very pleasaut, aud ler Fathis aro strowod wich socuritics for ovorlasting peace, ‘I'be wisest had conjectured tha: mon would have o future life, but Mo male it sure, Mo brought lfs and 1mmore tality to light. ile diod and was Luried. Roman soldiors watehied Hin tomb by night aud by day with tho eyes of tho sbarpest oayle walling to pounce upon its proy. ile tud suid Ho should Tiso agnin on tha third day, and flo did,—but tho soldiora did not seo Tiim roll tho large stono away, Ateatly dswn thoy found o had risou, thoy know uot how or wiren. 1lo told ilis Dis- cipies that ull things writton in the law, the prophots, and tho Lxalme, regarding Hiniolf, wonld bo or had been fulfilled, 116 was macic und forgiviug. Motey was tho very lifo of His soul, _Of 148 bitterest and most unrelonting foow, T said, * Mathior, forgiva them, for thoy know vot what they do ;" that mou cught to love God suproniely, aud their neigihora s thoo- gelvos, sud tuat they ought to livo noborly aml nghteously in this present warld, Thosa friends conld not forhear rtoferring to thesa trats_of Ilia charactor, They wers deop grief, tnd those words gave thom great comfort. Thoveaw 1lim every hour, no less tu thetr sleoping than in thoir waking momonts, iy grandour sud subliinity of charactor ha in- dehibly impressed thelr souls, Tho may havo Inquired of oach other, **Wan [Io not moro thau omero man? lio spake as wever man spako. Evon s onemios raid openly and decidodly, “This man was Lho Sonfor God.'” Duting tho ten days of waiting and praymg, many s;milar and bortor words and thouclts must have passed tho lips of those uoble and Chratlan mon and women. The rhuvksgiviog of Terael for thoharvestaof tho year was at hand, Tho Llassover had ‘boon observed firty duys beforo, Buppose we in mind go yp tho stroam of timoe 18G5 years and moro, and visit Jorusalom. 1loro ‘we ara very noar the walls of this famouns city, Ilore ia the gato whora King David blost by splendia army, as thoy wero on their way to tho woods of Gllead, oud char,ed Gou, Juab totreat tenderly Lis sou Absalowa. Gon. Joab, know- ing bis duty to the poople, dared to dischorge 1t most faithfully, 1o took good vara ot tho reck- lugs gon, Bo that he was no longer a living trouble to bin fatbor. A short walk brought na to a boautiful fonn- tain, Noarit wo suw o middio-aged wan shed- ding tears. Tho sun was not up, I8 rays woro poaping slyly over Mt Olivat, ' We saw by bls dresa tlint he was & Grook Jow. 'Wo loawned tho trook maro than Lol a coutary ago. Wa drow near i, Wo bowed. 1lo raised his turban sud waved his hand. We ventured to upeak, nnd said, * Friend, why are you shodding tears so coploasly aronnd this boautiful fountain at this oariy hour of tho Peatocostal dawn #* Ho wipod his faco, ull wet with: tears, and eaid, ** My dear wifa, my loviny wife, who alwags not mo at my cottage door a4l returued bomo from my daily toils with sweet smiles of love, has died since our last Pontecostal foaut, Bho was ovor a How- 1o fountain of lovo nud heppinoss ta me.” Tears guahed forth 80 fast he conld #ay po wmore. S0 we exprossoed our sympathy as well as wo couid und padsed au. ‘'bo sun wag not yob fully up, As we went thougbtfully along wo saw o wan standivg nt Lie gato, Ifo rouo oarly; we thought wa obacrved farge drops of tears just falliug from oach eye. HNo too waa o Groolk Jow, We said in broken (iroek, **A fino morning ia intraduciiyg your nas tional festival, ‘L'ue auu is bright, The sky hay not tho shadow of n cloud, ‘Tho air is awoet sud pure,” Wo aoked, *What sorrow bns be- fallen you?" Ilie toars flowed freely snd choked his uitersuco for some momonts, sad theu hio nuintineely said, ** We hiad at our last Pontocosts Al houra of joy twa lovaly daughiters, #wept as tho onilieat roso of epring, puro as the purest snow, lovoly asif thoy wero angols in disguino,— even your Master, sy you call [lim, loved thoin, One day Ifo met 'tuon, took thom'in 18 arme atnd biessad them, and satd, * Of such is the King- dom of heavon.' Shortly after thoy weraill. We bad o fow days of hupo asnd prayer, o bad a few nights of watching and snxiety, wheu on & ploasaut, starcy evening two angols took tham on thelr wings to heaven.”" Wo exe prossed, us well as wo coold, our deep symuathy for him aud for tho doar partuer of his eorrows, whom wo saw standing at the cottage-door., We thouzht, ' Buch s humna lite, Ou feutal dayas in Jorisslom, 88 iu my native city, somo are in great jov, but othors are 1o deop prief," ‘I'ha wun wos now bigh up. ‘Iho peoplo were ready for the dutios of tiio day, Home wero, at this ‘early hour, talunz wheaton Joaves—em- blome of " joy und gratitude—to thoir temples. Others wore showing their friends, who had coma from distavt towns, the boauties and tho wondera of he Holy City, Soon the strects were full, Tho ~ fathers wero hastening to the templo cousts with their exprersions of grutitude for the har- vestu of tho year. The littla boys were ranning werrily alony, torowiog at each other wmall wheatcn bally, as clnldren of many Dastorneities do at tho present day, It was tho featal day of the year. Tvory male lsraelite was by law voquirad to sppear in the court of tho templs and uake his offering with a gratofal heart. Ail ordiuary businoss wam sus- pended. ‘Lhose fostive duys were wemorial of fireat events u tho natioual history of Israel, The Foast of Pentecost occurred in lay at the oud of tho wheat-barvost, fifty days after the Paseovor, It romindod the Iarachitos that the Law was glvon at Mount Swal Lty days after the Exodus. ‘I'ie Disciples of the Light of tho;World had now patieutiy waited teu days for tho recaption of tho prominod gift. Their hourts wero intent ou thig auo grand thomo,—a new spiritual force. ‘Ihelr waltiug sud prayiog bad butincreased the iuteumty of their fuith. Tho mora they talked of thuir Mastet's dignity and Loliness, tho moro oxzlted ho avpenrsd to them, ‘Yhoy hiad the moat itaphiclt coutidonco tuat tha sssurance of their rivon Lord would soou be fullifed, 'fhoy bad 80 stiong & faith, 80 loving u uet in IHim, that noithor tune nor adveraiy @uld in the leant imosir it, S Crowds of Isractites by thiy time woroiu Jo- rusalem. Kous and daupblers, setilod in foreign lands, did not willivgly remain at home, All, voung and old, rich sud poor, were right giad to visit the temples of Jeloyal, aud, as in tonuer yesre, rendor boarty thauks for tho har- vesb fus) secured, Yeutecont bad all tho charms and delighte of 8 New Englatd thauksglviug, now wo prevalent \broughout cur tand, Fatbers tried to give tuea childion 8 happy time at howe. Mothers providea nbundautly ali thosn guod things thiat waae Thunkrgliing vo memorable inthe wiuds, o1 ebbdrvu. Buue and deughiters, wmore nume o ouw then sud thero thau now and here, v are very glad and joyful to leave their own v Able homes sud be ouce wore usder the pa/ental roaf, whera thoy had, in thelr early daya, spsnt ro many Lappy. yovial honre, Lven the giand- parenie were youug sgain whon thioy lieard little 120t pattng on thele flgors, and oud Jaughter aud convivial vaicon vinging througls their Linllo, tominding them but a0 vivadly of hnst joyw aus happy Yoats, when all thy oftsprings of their lovo woro under their upecial cara aud wateling. Yeragn Istactitos tad Loen tlocking to tho centio of thur linpes for woveral dave. 'Tho peopio of te mauy villagos near the ety wero hursving on thesr wuy to this groat uatlonal Juvife.” Thousamla of sonls were made very Blad, ANl yoceived o most horyty welcomo Lo thoy feativitles of tho dny., Yuung men and maldens i their bent nttire prected cach other. a9 thoy passed in tho erowded sbteots, With much swoeter amiles than on any ordinary day, ‘Flie young, juet muturiug, properly enough aro tiever 6o happy ny when thoy nto noatly and fit- tingly ndorned. . The fricnds of that wonderful Son of Man ind absorved, o thésr rambles about the city, that the Pentecoatal fostivitics hnd Cally come— Pentecost, o day of joy to most, bot full of and- nees Lo tuom, Lhey grieved most of all that they should sos Iy faco aud liear 1ia vo'ca no woiv, ‘Lhey ppeut some happy but meny snd honrs [n ropenting those precions prom'aes sl those warns assurances thint foll Ao frocly snd #o waruly from s blessed lipy, 'The dovotod discigled wore il waiting and foaring, perhnps, that u day ko full of joys and consratulations could not be the tine for the cobsag of the Holy Bpirit. And yet thoy could not nave fore gottan Lhut their Mnster was proacat ab w mware ringe feast, onjoyed pleasant walku and wocisl vitats at the hutie of Lozayuy, ana that e naver Iorhade sociul and dumentic joys. ‘I moskingu 1o that upper 1uom wera of the intonsent iuterost, The wrcent Peter npoke with his usuai contldenca, and John, whow the Mnstor eo dearly loved, sud Mary, tho bumtlo mother of tho ‘oxalted Bou, felt that Peter had nequired greater consistensy, dooision, aud firm- nees of charactor, Iu donn the Mastor could nlways placa conlidenso, 80 that when this Friond of sinners was Langing upon the cros and Llegsing iy cuornies, 1o naw flis dwuviplos, Hin mother aud ber othor sons, weopivg, Je waid, ** Womau, bebold thy sou,” and to Joln, *Behold thy mosher,” Lo,z “ Lot that lovo that has so long exmted between you continue,” From that henr Jobu took hor to lus own Lowo. _1le, who know tho iutents of the heart, loved His mothar, and thought sho was worthy of all that Joln conld do for her—that sho wes without gutle, Johu's home moy luve beon cottago on tho borders of the Hea of Gahlec. 1t wau o homo of social joys, tewpered by re- ligzous priueiploa, ‘Lhieso disciples wero still waiting and praying n thut uppor roow, wow mnonror Ilenven than, oarth to thum, ‘Lhoy wero enlling to mind tl o Leauties ot 108 facy, which was alwnys an ‘n- gpiration, and tho mwoet tones of 18 vo'eo, which waa ulways wusic to thuie vouls; oy wore repeating, ns thoy daily cid, tho_gra sious words thut ea conmtantly foll from Iiis lps, when all at once & sound, on unusual found, u difftusivo round, wis heard by theeo patient men and wowmen, who wote watehing for tho promise of tho Father, ‘Che souud th ay heard pervaded tho wholo houso ia which t noy were assombled ; tlashes of heavenly hight woon fol- lowed sud filled overy mind aud vver; soul, and Lhoy bugan to upeak as the apiric ga zu them ut- torayve, Kaci dusciplo spoke ind fsuguage to Lim beforo un'tuown, Thoy wera, probably, not oxpoctiug such a move, Whon tho Iloly Spiit ean o upon thelr Lord it wus ity the form of u dov 2, gnd God bad spoken iu a still winall voics, 1t £ hore and now camo tonpucs of light. What doos it miean? ‘I'boy were conscious that thty lad recaived powor from heaven—this was tho promise of the fhtber and the Master. They-caliod to mind tho words of thoir Lord, “L:an tho light of tho world, I will sond you laht." They soon found that thoy bad unotler umnifestation of tho Father's power aud glory. It gave tho power of declwing, in languago, ot their own, the benuty and moral griandear of Clirist’s kingdom, “T'hoy bod light which, thoy ruwt duspeno to mon, Thoey mwust ¥avd the ruys of ueswenly truth upon” rit pooplo—oven to the uttormout parts of tho curti. ‘Thoy did not wed fire. They wero sluoady welded into ono wass of Jovo and sympaty. They roceived exacily what the followers of tho Light ot t'ao World ouglit to raceivo, Ho was Light, tho lifo of wen. Jdo wim tho tiue Light, Io lmparted of Iia full- uesn to 11is Disciplos. 'Pnoy preachod and bap- tized all goopls wio Lad o loviog trust and s liv- 1ug falchy in their Mastor, u fuish streogthoned uud canfizinod in all goodnoss. At thls time, somo flitoen different nations nourd, cach in his own langusge, tho stury of Giod's Son coming to earth tur man ralvation. Euch diseiple spolio uy thoaisw furee gavo hun utteraneu. ‘Fhoy all endoavored to dispousa freoly tst splritual light that thatr Mescer hnd so froaly bestomod upon shom. 'I'hoy romom- bered that e sald, *“Ireoly yo hiawo reccived, froely g1ve." Probably thoy mwow renhized that Uod's time. wos always tho best time. They hardly expectod that tho great gifs would cowo whon Jerlwalom wus eo full of joy and gratie tudo, und chiosen 7 Leading snd influential Tnroolites wors seat- tored among atl pations. Aluny bad long livad in forcigu lands. Lhoy, wore mav in tho Holy City to render thankn,. Tor tho full barvosts of the year. Bome were dovout, roligious, snd pious, hionost and pincors, wnxious to worship God iu the way 6f thoir fathers, 'Thoy wero oven glid o zomo to iheirearly home, and h‘npu\ hero tov,pond the avening of _their days, ‘Ihey lind 7v beard bolorn of n Itoly Bpinit, ‘Tuoy wore W loss 1o kuow srhas it was, what offcct it Urack upoa o who raceived {t. Whon the prez: ovont of tho fonst waa pablishied, mon colleerod in crowds, ‘Ihoy wars confounded to hoac the/nistory of the Cross dispensad—anch in lie ows languago—so freely, vo lovingly, snd vo forcibly, 'Fhis new Power wag exciting curiosity in the ‘manses uf tho peoplo to liaten to men who lind yecaived it In Jerasatens, auititudes flocked ta hear thom, No doubt ardont Peter proachod with a8 much firo and powor asif a livo coal trom the aliar of God Lol touchod bLis henrt. 1lo may bhavo stsited futo active lifo some Muoody, who had weuded his_way to Jerusalom from some disiant reglon, and heard the molting tones and potout words of John, and resolved to Jolu thoso wen of Gelilee and abare their la- boru and thoeir toily. No, this coming of the Holy Spirit wos o chauce matter, It wen bt o part of that graud plan formod at tho outset by tho Groat Croator. Was it n matior of chance that theso humida men rocoivod this marvelous und suporhuman power on the Lentecostal day? No. The city was full of strangers trom all parts of tha civii- ized world, On returning to their hoines thoy ‘would necosyarily rolato tho strange nows, that uneducated umes woro suddeniv ablo to spoak im & strango language,and that thoy had teardthicso mon prench. A'heso roports world axcito & dosire on the part of good mon Iu allthe woxkd to call ter thelr bomes i distaut places ome one or mom) of theso men o wouderfully favorel by heavev., Christ had wold, “I sm the lgnt of Uio world," Thls samo light had sppeared all tae way from tho tima God ssid *' Let light bo,” to tho timo whea Ilo, **the light of tho worki,” loft enrth, and saud, * L will vond vou a gift £1om leavon by whicn you can enllghton all peopls.” 1t wos light. Pentccostal Day wus Thanksgy'ving Day to every truo Liraslito, I'no coming of the Holy Spiat” should be a thanksgiving ¢ay ta oyery Luman soul. Was Chrst o mnere man? No, He was God, wanifest in tho foah. EDWARD KIMBALL. HI8 ATTACK ON THE BOOK ENTIYLED ‘D, 3100DY AND I8 WORK,"® Last Saturday we published a Jetter from dr., Edward Kimball, now widely krown as tho for- wmer Suuday-school teachor of Mr. Moody, in which ho made & sharo attack upon a book writ- ton by a former Chicago pastor, outitied D, L. Moody and His Work.” T'nia book Lias besn very bighly commoeundod by tha press, both io this country and fu Bugland, whero it waa firat pub- lished, and groat numberss of it have boen sold, Having givon placo o Str. Kimball's attack, we cheerfully admit the author's defense s Tothe Editur of 4hs Chic spo Tribune: Evanstoy, April 7,-~''he_communication of Mr. Edward Kiuball 'n Inst Saturday's Urisune, in which ho miakes v.u unprovoked attack upon the book outitled ** 1), L. hoody and Ilia Work," 13 ona which ought ‘uot to pass unchallenged. Yasstug ovor all. the minor mischiofo of Lis or- tlclo, tho worst fuature of 1t is that he doliberato- ly uooks to couvay au hmprossion walch he must Kuow fu & falke foipiossion. o vays vf theo book : **1t claims to be the chinunel of comunication throush which bis (1. 8., 3r, Blootiy's) best frionds upeak of bim to tbe world, On tho contrary, his friends who knew Lisv/lsues and deaired to rogard them, or who kuow thia facts, could not buve takenand fl;:\ Lot ko any part in 80 missepresenting n, ‘It cunniogly-constructed sentence conveys the snprension thet tho worde * best friends " ail. Lot help the suthor in makiug the book. W t, theu, did wat My, Edward Kimbsll way so tapisdyworda? Simply Lecauso that to dowo wiuju be to siato o falsobood. Bat Isit any tho less false to couvuy such au impression ? 0w, the fucts 1o this case are that all of Mr, Mondy's ™ oest friends,” wcludiug five of e uzarost rctusives, 1wolva of nis oldest co-laborers mitbe Y, AL C. A, uf Clicago, ive of bLis rormer sduployers, seyeral promineut mewbsrs of his Norih 8ide Chusoh, s well as many etuors both L yot what bolter tinae could God bave, 1n this’country and in Greiat Bei tain,~all of them 1wy, to whain 1 applios,—yave wo all possiblo naaistaneo excopt Mr. Edward Kiunball and one otior, Mr, Kimball 2.8 my Heat fotervies told o waR iutending Lo writa an account of Moody Lilinsolf. ''he othe . ono of this minority of two deon not ohject, ©aw that Lho book Is publisbed, to make an hotysut ponny by selling 1t Homo of thr, *hest friemds " of 3fr, Moody nouing thas tho book was inovitable, aided ino to make it tho Loat possiblo ; othors, disagreo- ing with My, Moody, thought & book to Lo da- sirablo atwi aided mo on thelr own judgmant, Thoso ta the uumbor of twanty-five, including somo of the most eminent Christinun in Ameri- ca nud ‘droat Britaim, whoso names, addrosses, corredniondenco, oto., aro at the sarvice of an inquu er, aro so many witnesscs that Mr, Ed- ward Kunball has 1aid himself open to the chargn of vaslicious untruthfulness, or, to the chargo of A vost concelt which claims that bo aud ono ©.Lier pervon havo tho oxclusivo right to bo Faiown ne My, Mooay's ** best frionids.” From this the wyivlie may judgo how much val- 110 to placo upon Alr., Kimuall's acticles in ‘fux Cincago Titnyse and the Sunday-School 2'hmes as against the book in quention, W. IL Dasirws, Autbor of ** D, L, Moudy aud flis Work.” — THE SINA] CONGREGATION, DEDICATION OF THE NEW TEMPLZ. ‘The vow tomple of tho Biuai covgrogation, at the southiweat cornor of Indiana uvenus and I'wonty-firat street, will bo dodicated to-day, It way begun May 1, 1675, It is & very substantial #tona structuro, showing strongly-pronounced features of oarly Frouch Gothio typo in tha subatructuro, and rather ** Otlontalized " tope ping out. It appours Lo bu acompromise be- tweon tho mtrict *'Orlontalisin” gonorally deented n charnctorlstio of synagoguo avchie tecturo, and Lhat Birict Gothie charactor which, from fts gouveral uge for Olris- tian church architecturo in this country aud in England, t8 frequontly tormod tho +Obristian styls, Tho most notoworthy oxto mal characioristic of this Luildiug 1 the war aivopesy and eimplizity of ts general pro- POI Lions a8 woll ag of 1ta doteils, "I di0re are turco utraet outraucos to thia build- fog, the principal oneon Indinna aveuuc, and 1y miaor ones ou Twenty-first utrest, Each of theso ontrances ia fa tlie coutro of a pavilion, each surmountod by a dome, or rathor dumioal pyramid. ‘Those on Twenty-licat streot are at tho two onda of the ~ frontaga on that streot, whilo that on Indiaua avonu 18 10 the contro of an lmenso projocting con- tral Ly, having masuive Luttresses, and oxtond- g to b height at 90 feot above the sidowalis, and thoro surmounted by the mun dome, 160 from tho sidewwalk to tha top of tuo gildud atar which forms its finial, “I'no mtorior of tho building haa in the base- mont vory spacious veatibules nud tho usual ar- rangement of Sunday-uchool roowms, Tha sudi- torium i¢ approcched by throw statrways, two 8 feot wido oachi, and ono G foet wido, torminating i vory roomy vestibules, ‘Chie floor of the au- ditoriutn Lias 5 tiso of 30 Inchos trom tho pulpt, which ia at thowost end, to the ontranco at tho east ond, The scats aro ampithoatrically are rangod, baviug wide, npacious atsles botweon them, Thero uro 166 pows, with on averago ca- pacity of flve porsons to cach pow, altowlng 20 juches to each sitting.’ Tho gallory abova tho oust voatibulo will soat about 150 persans. Tho orgun, o very large aud poworful insirument, i8 bebind tho pulpit, and olovatad #o as to give dresslng und retitiug-roows on tho auditorium lovel, below tho uriznu gallery, 'The iuternal docoration 18 qitito ologant, and i3 o doparture from tho ardinary stylo of churcl or synagoguo decoration. ‘Tho dimensions of the anditorlum are as fol- f,————————— Jown: Width botween walls, B fout; lengih from ond to ond, including gallories, 115 foot; lieight from tloor ta ceflinge, feot, Tho roow i linhted by day through staind-gluss windows of original” dosign, and at night Ly & *suu- bornor” and side-lights disposed nround the walls, Tho building 8 boated by four ot-alr furuaces louatod in sub-cellars at oscl wod of Duilding. Tho aggrogats cost of tho building, includivg aidowalk, furnituro, and carpets, orgsu, mud overything clso_portaining to the buildiog, 8 & little less than $70,000. o 5 A SCO0P, fow n Stranger Fleeced ® Hotele Keupors Detroit I'ree Fress. Wednesday sfternoon n mau ontored ons of tho billisrd-roosus iu this city sud ongaged ina gamo of billiards, Ifu wore a long ond stylish Ulstor uvercout, while hia panta wero tucked iuside of hig boot-legs. ¥To pkiyed about two Liours, and when wettling timo arrived bis blll amounted to 22,75, Cautiously approaching tho propriotor, bho #aid that o didn’c bavo a cent, but was will- ing to leave nuything o8 socurnty, promising to redeorn 1t in thie mortAng. 1n roply tho propric- tor told him 1o leavo unything ho wished, wiere- ot tho stranger askod to be shown toa private room, His request wns complied with, and in about five minntes Lo roturned, carerying upon bis arm o pair of punts seurly now aud of vory atyl- ish muke. Io bandod them to the saloon- Keoper, saying: ' Tnko 'om; they cost mo 18 lwt'!mek. but I'll redoem 'em to-mocrow marn- ing, “Bat what will yon wear home?" eald the propriator, *1 don't wisl to Birip you." wRat'y all right,” said the stranger. My Ulst sr and top boots easily make up for tho Inck of trousers, aud I'll redoom the pledge tu she morning,"” ‘Thus tho socount wad mottled, and the straugor doparted. Tion tho stronger went to Glllman Brotuers' Oy pter Ocosn Hotel, sud eslfiug forn room ro- tirod, Yesterday wmorning he sppenred at tho hegel oflico aud #ald to the Clork : ** Last night 1 ougaged & room hero aud rotirad, This morn- {ng 1 awoks to find that dunng tho night I had Jost my pants, which contaiued all the money I had,—nbout $25. It's an unfortunato transace tion for mo, and whilo [ bave nd wish toap- pear bard tosuit, Idowish thatit may not niflect upon the managemont of this hotol. Thereforo 1 leave it with you to settlo us you soe ‘t, promising to abide by your dacision without cutnplaint.” L. I, Gillman was called, and aftor tho case hnd beon stated Lo rotized to a roow, whou ho bocame convinced thut tho stranger wua watbout trousors, an(l o thovough search aud juquiry fall- ed to reveal thoir wheronbouts, and soon s new pair. of pauts bad boen charged to Gillman Drothors snd givon to the stianger, who waa aldo given $25 1n cash. Yostorday afternoou the keepor of the billlard. cutablishment visitod the Oystor Qcost uud re- lated a4 o funuy story” tho opisode of » mun loaving a pair of pauta worth $18 as security for o bullard-bill of 22.75, adding, * but ho came back this morping with pleuty of money and re~ deemed them.” s E. U, Gillman, who had listened to the story, thought ho enw somo contoction bLotweon his own oxperience awd the story just retated, atid told tho proprietor of tho billiard-ruom about *‘the stolon pants and $U5," and they Legon to comparo notos. The rosult wus unavimously sgreed that the man with au Ulster overcoat and top baots had, by shrawd decoption, como out winnerof & night'a lodging, several gau‘x:n af billiarda, o pair of 314 pants, aod $25 cay| K —_—— THE SUICIDE. * From “The Maid of the Musafssippt” Awift fashied lad Royinond's stoel in air, Au dark Rolfo's lightning aci essayed ‘0 bar tho passage of his Liad Ehall that utaru Uand tho stroke farbear Tho strugglo corsud—a blow descauded : As quiv'riny fiesh and daggor par Warm Iife-blood follows froin the heart, Aud Raymond's vile curcer is ouded | A licavy sound—a gaping wound, ‘Whence flows tho rod atream, curdling 'round. a1 greots tha victor's flery atare Home welrd, fantastio form In air § A wnoat, sad face, and towing latr, Ap}\ur n wily'ry vision thera | Hoft Leatma on him a liuid eye, 1t pitylug, boll reproschtuily. 1iia ear fiaa caught thiat wafied sigh, A cloud othereal sooms tu Lold ‘T'ha yiaty drspery’s fosting fuld, Lo} frowm yon turid bulo dun, A white aria fain would Leckon bim ), Tolfo ano brlef moment fixedly gazed, Tea drope the tufted foor analut, Hlow drapydug trom the dakgurs Talmt On high the susanguincd bisde he. ratecd, rled from the gath'ring truvng, Hpoeding like some dark tend sicuge gader's vinage pule, A spoctro gloamiug 'gatut thio sky, 1o rours bly red right haud on highs Doscending swift ths dagger foll— Lifo's current leavas the Luarth dee p welle Qusbes the warm, caxsnguiusd Fal'a Around {a mauy & crimaon stalu | An aesds that thrice-dealt, dead! g blow, Thots coraos no doatl-grosis, b surae and law, ‘A dread voioe atiakes i tuidot gbt % My Sirguarive Tooma ¢ staa £ Tlcu leaps low 8 dark-hl 20 wave 1 Te ahote souds Lack 18 wil { refrais, ‘A inoment o'er Liat WalFy £ zave, Foaretiss duew g crimiol Gl 1l ow r dex "hant Liys aloug 180 West g akgse yi— The besald of returay Wi W .'m‘uldl:ftz:‘uf:'nnm TR0 that thoy | sadcomfort. | siavie, contaluing no wersury o RADWAY’S REMEDIES, OVARIAN TUMOR OF TEN YEARS' GROWTII CURED BY DR. RADWAY'S REMEDIES, AVE 1IAD AN OVARIAN TUMOR IN THR 1n luus‘ANbNuuw\an PO RN YR, VA Axx Antion, Doe. 27,1938, i, BAmwaxs That others wiay bo binaitad, T inake 18 statemant Vlsave tind an O varian Tumor tn tho Ovarios and bowsls furten years. 1 teied the bost physloians ol this plac :"‘“i’l" rllllfl'fl any bonofit. 1t was growing atsuch . il could not biave ifcad much longer. of mine indusnd 100 to try RAdway's Hemo iad noy 1 faith I tham, bt tinally, aftar sach dalibaratien, 1o liaeod alx hottlos of tha flerolvont, twn bores o .+ a twes bottIna Of tho Kellats 118ed. thosn with: autanyappureat honalt, * 1 datermined tv ocieroro, '} nend twelve moro Luttiad of thio lesolvent, twi of 1ha fta ot and two hosos of Pille, -~ Holors they wors gons 1 had foat fianty.fiva poun . 1 continded to uae the medicino unti) T way rura that | s omiroly ouend, ' took o wedioina abuit 'iira months, and during that time Inst forty-live pounds, Ig a1 todk yhireaduzon bottion of the Hosolvout, six buts {lys Hatiof, and alx Lozos of the Pills, 1 foel pericatly woll, and tny hinart Uy full of gratitnde ta God for this help in my dean aiitistion. To you, Nir. and your wandorful ‘tnadicin, T faa) doeply indubtad, and niy Ing (0 othars ay HIBBINS, 23 destad you to mend un'fil:hm‘?: e, 1516, “¥ho modicluos sbovo siatad"wors ovgit of me. with the excaption uf what was sent {0 hor by yon, 1 may ug Lhat lior statomont is corrcot without la"lll 030 1lou, (Signed) L. 8. LKRCI, ‘Drugqist and Chomist, Ann ‘Avhor, Stih, This may cortly that, Mrs. libbhus, who mnkeg tha abova gortificato, s and lan baon for many yoves wal 1) us, ane thy facts thnrela stated are undotbtsdly and undeniably corroel. Any one who knows bies, b Bins will bellava har ststement. i L K d 1, COCKRR, MARY . POND Gtened) ™ BT BobREr ™ MATRSND DR. 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Constipa hy oach, fauste, Stuartburu, Dis Tlead, Acidlty’ uj‘ hashe of tha B Winesa o (50 dtomech, tuar g i Sluarig 1B s BiE ot e S0 Lnmiug of b load, arel agd _Lime e ti6art, Uhoklog or Sullicab- iug Posturo, Diw Vie- g o Fairacon, 7 o o °Paia (o the Hde, Ghas I th K ahove-nauned 11 e o b aRsvte. Read “False anil 'l‘rug,"x W {VN thierqgine LRI Vet -