Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1876, Page 8

Bneak-thieves I to get away with from W. T. Flage atreet, and with §50 worth of tablecloths and napkine from Herman Detlckson, No. 18 North Unlon streot. Theérels exhibited ot the Grand Pacifle Hotel a silver brick weighing 90 pounds 4 ounces, troy woight, and valued at $1,342.23. It is from tho Judd & Crosby Smelting, Refinlng, and Milling Company, Georgetown, Col. The brick 48 destined to the Third Natfonal Bank of Now York City. The North Divl ralsing 8 murder shot by Olaa, 1s atl every Iennesscy, who , continues Hal th: :Kngcruul character of his wounds. Some unregenerate scoundrel yesterdny morns !ngemcmfigmbnosomrun tho Alton & 8t. Jouls Rallroad, between VanBuren and Harrle h got away with Conduclor A. C. Baltemrn's outlit, consisting of $150 worth n‘rpnrol, & gold watch and chain, #on streets, an of wearing revolver, ronder's outfit. ot BrI1L l{‘ Vlnscnxt; dled Jast Frldn{v e, Pn., At the a ol decensed was fdent{ficd with Ch years. Howasa cent, Himrod & Co., fron and stove founders, for a long time prioy to 1 the senfor purtuer son & Co., which A corres Uving on Lincoln avenue," states that tho rectors of the North 8lde ctitioned to exteind the track two or Linvo been three blocks to beyond the prosent terminus of tho road, promised y but as yet have token no steps toward It. President ‘Tutner told a TRINUNE reportor_Saturday that the track-layers wera husy on Larrabee sttect and have and Chieago avenu tending the Fullerton-avonue track as far as Wrightwood avenute when they were able to do - 80, which would bo sotne time'In the fall, Jobn Leary, of No. 1003 West Madlson strect, wvas foollsh cnough to go to South Clark strect - yesterdny afternoon for the purposo of baving onuybrook for the funofl the thing, ft, too, for his good luck brought alittle And he got him to a shop wlhere smnshed Up L6 order at any tme of the day or night,—the saloon of Willlam at No., 387 entel countryman, with court plaster. cecorted to the filthiest cell In the Armory, and even that fs considerably sbove the lodging ke usually finds. A large numhe were In” attendance yesterday afternoon at Tn:{ogmphlml Hall, No. 70 Dearbora street, to nin e armangemen of Good Templars. ‘The meetin; over by Emory M. Wood, and sons acting as Sceretary. musical part of the programme wns ol a lizh order, and the remar Wood, Mrs. J. B were well appreciated,” Owing to the long pro- fa 0 sadden call for o copy " bypl.hc gramme an printers, the form postponed until next Sunday afterndon at 2: + mt the above anarks by Hi derato application for a ¢l BUSPICIOUS DEATII. At about 8 o'clock yesterday morning, James Kirby. of No. 674 Thirty-seveuth stract, reported at the Twenty-second Btreet Btatlon that bis wife, Bridget, had died suddenly at 8 o'clock Apon the previvus with im to the 1ying dead upont falien prior to death, violence about the person, such as several black and blue spgul sldo of the neck, ‘blacked and swollen. Theae Kirby sald she had roceived by falls about the house. morning lie came Ther drunk, and not a moetthful of feod in’ the Towards 8 o’clock he sent _the oldest boy to the grocery for some victunls, and fn- mediately afterwards told his wife that he did not want her around any longer, at which sha* became angry and locked heraelf up in the bed. Hetook no notico of her for severnl hours, and, not hearing her moving about, forced an ontrance and foun According to Kirby's account, which the nelgh- bors all substantiate, the woman wasa worth- lcss sot. 8Ix weeks azo her husband was forced to abandon ler, and, sending his children to the house, room. HE CITY. GENERAL ope is entertalned for his remvurév“nnd ndent, who speaks ** for the poople South twigged the Irishman’s bad eye scon after he erd, and, sclzing his ebillelah, proceeded to ndminfster a dosc of cuts nud bruises to his Leary was taken to his_home, sehere hifa rather serious injuries were dressed glncc land that ovor flfty have already signed the {;lm, and found the wotnan tended low play put him ont. Feron, taking o hand {n, let ‘|rmml{ loose on a “‘nailer," which bronght down ibe house. _But Cuddihy Rot in some fine rlnf and Y‘“ out Feron, never- theless, In the Inning following, taken by Hall and Cuddihy, n right-hander “from Crddib, covered that montleman with glory, and exerted O'Bricn, who was dolig his level best to keep tho gallery in order. At onco the gamo becane r}unc lnlerutlnF. Feron took n hand, and, deaplia the desperata efforts of his tner Cm'mml( Tost it nfter making about, thres aces, and I all and lost ity despite a arlcml(d chase after the Dall by his partuer Cuddihy, and loss it. Cuil- dihy, al.men-mg] the other temn watching the gny more closely, drurpm! on_the aly ssing. ‘This was'a good Idca. TFeron wns actually onwires, The moment Cuddihy bound- ed the ball, Feron iumped ncross the chalk. ‘This ratsced the question of fonlneas, and O'Bren declded that Feron must walt until the ball was NEWS. n the Weat Division managed 1,000 clgars of cholce brands r, of No. 174 North Ilalsted Islon will hardly succeed in | atruck. Repeated boundings of the ball and no alter all, Madien, who was | stroke reasonably enough disconcerted Feron, i1l in the same mmiulon, and | and Cuddihy, necordingly, madenhout four aces. Gall distinguished himself, noxt by a_beautiful Kkick, meeting the ball from Carinody half-waya A mogniticent bit of left-band pluy by Hall took the bail agaln from Carmody, And’ the game stood 21 to 18 fu favor of Hall and Cuddihy. THUR POURTH GAME commenced with hard play, nod_was worked through with sudden counts, IHnll made 7 nees to start with, Carmbdy made 8, and Feron 4, 1all made G, and g0 on.~ Tt was a desperate glny in this game, on the part of Carmody and ‘eron especialy, Iall and Cuddihy were not far awny either. It was s food Emm all aroind and ended with a score of 21 to 12 In favor of Caawody and Feron, TUE FIFTIE OAMD developed remarkable play, espeeially on the part of Cuddiby, The fun'of the affair scemed 10 rest between Hall and Feron, for when Feron gave a left-hander Hall gave o rght-hander, and so forth and so on. _ ‘Tosses, hits; and kicks, with appeals to the referec, were frequent to the winding-up, when, by the superb tossing of Eudd(hy, Tie and Hall won the best three out of v was so fearfully stabbed by to flourish finely, in spite of her appurtenadces of a rafl- at his, home n aralyals, The mfio for many wember of the firm of Vin- of 7 807, when he beeame of the firm of Vincent, Nel- bullt the Natfoual Elevator. i éuylhllw-y Company e, Next Sundoy another game will. be played at Condon’s ball-court, carnerof Cologneand Deer- Ing streeta, _Also a game between O'Brien and Thomns McKenna and 1iugh Ilajrity and Pat- rick Carcy. Next Thuraday afternoon at 3 o'clock n meet- ing of hand-ball ‘experts will behield st O'Brients ball-court. Among those present, Sncludin many representative sporting-men, will be Ald, O'Brien, James Feron, John Carmody, John Hall, James Cuddihy, Hugh Harrity, fiasepll Ahern, and William Foley. 1t is the Intention of those playnrs to Inangu- rate a tournament, whereif the best elass of ex- ericnco will bo doveloped. The meeting means, n fact, a throwing down_of the gnuntict by the West to the Enst, whero Phil Casey has achicved 80 many triemphs. ‘That the West will not take ‘‘bnck-irater " {s evident from the attendance at O'Brien's ball-court yeaterday, LOCAL LETTERS, TR IMMONAL * 3ivEs.” v the Editor of The Tribuns, Ostama, July 21.—Thore s little use of ar- raizning for lack of moral principles o totally Iminoral person, & person whose moral precep- tlons have been so blunted that he cannot tell when his language s obscena and when pure. And get ut times, when something partienlarly vile renches our ears, our sersibility, although®| not necessarily of the most acule, fs so shockerd that we {nvoluntarlly cry out. As tothe motive which actuated tho TVmes fn publishing an artl- cle hiended *“Tha Saluts® Retreat” somo time glnce (to which my attention has just Leen called), Tean only imigine a mercenary one, for a8 yet we are not ready to acknowledge hunap nature so depraved that it ean furnish an afu- cated specimen willing to belittle himself and deserve the rightcous” indignation of ail good mien, for the purposo of corrupting tho morais of the young and shocking the enrs of the old. That thore 18 a large class of ignorant and viclous men who will “read such artlcles and Inngh nt the attempted wit, thero is no ques- tlon, aud_that by printing them the Times ex- pects (and rightly) to maln their applatise, (8 ap- parent; but that any respectable citizen should eneournge, by bis continued patronsge, n paper that. will publish such artitles, fs, and has teen for years, o mystery to me, am not a Metbo- dist, nor do 1 helleve In camp-meetings; and, further, I consider them perniclons in their ef- foots; butto heara mau_mualiclously ridleulo accommuoidate thoso living to do s, ¢ now, and they intended ex- heads are fitied Murthn, n miscegenation dive Clark street. Murtha and linfiments and lurtha was r of the printers of this city ta for the formation of n Lodge waa presided harles K, Par- The llterary and s made by Mr. E. M, Mix, M..D., and Hi Hand ntion of the new Lodge was when goud singing_aud re- may Ifis CX]’\BQ!EgL‘l. BIl. I8 un- harter, evening. Ofllcer Croak went e floor, I!n:nlscly wheroshe had There werc marks of upon the arms, on the left and eonc of her eyes badly that which ought to he, and often {3, sacred to even the most dcpmvcd of Gud'screatnres, van- not fufl to arouse the indignation of any true man, be hes profossing Christian or nat. ~ How low ‘In the scale of humanity must o man be Wwho can write for the reading of the unthinking class, merely for the purpose ol making money,— or mlnh,—unuh paragraphs as the fotlowing: The sun rose utpon the Lake Blaff camp ohout tho ~ama timo it did upon Chicsgo yesterdny morn- fng, nnd with n benediction in his rfl{l for thoeo \\‘gu utayed oll night and got up eurly.: Famlly prayers were liold all around, aud gave the day's dowigs a good wpiritunl start befora breakfost, ‘Fhen, when all had buttared the upper side of the day with beefsteak aud coffee, wruog thelr little domeatic dishcloths, and folded away thelr bed. roon datles, many repalred tothe centro of the Saturday home from work, and found her dead on the floor, Cathollc Orphan Asylum, himself took board fn | ¥ ‘| g ocinl meetings, the eommodions Michigan nvenus tho Wost Division, *Abott tho 15th inst. eho | foris! ectings, tho conmodions Jllchivon arens sent word that if ho would tuke her | pincty minutes long, wns fudidzed in fo tho ediis back sbe would behave herself and | cation of most, umld & wist of tearsand amun- bho a daotiful wife. In_nccordauce | shincof gentls mniles, The meoting was led by with herwishes, he again started housckeeping, andgoton pleasantly enoughuntil Saturday night when she became 15 about 87 years of aze, f8 the futher of four children, the oldest belng 11 years, and appears to be o strafghtforward min. the marks o violenco about the deceased have eaused the police, in tho absence of corroborations untfl the Coroner's Inquest, wi place this morning. The neighbors are generally fhelined to the opinion that she camo to her death from ton much bad whisky, but o fow fnsist that Kirby was inthe habit”of thumping her, and accuse him of cupsing he throat thiey clalm tobe marks of his having and, it Is sald, more serlous brulscs chulted her, Tave been found v IIAND-BALL, THE ISH NATIONAL OAME, Yesterday afternoon the ball-court of Ald. O'Brien, on West stedand Desplainesstrects,wis packed,towltness the game of hand-baltbetween Jumes Feron and John CarmodyandJohn Halland James Cuddiby, Those geatleman chirenleled in ‘Tue #record,” the Interest manifested iu the game ‘was, of course, coi The game commenced .about 3 o'clack p. m. Al Jumes O'Brion was referco and T, J. itz geruld was scorer. There were in the pullery several self-constituted referees, to besure, who chewed much tobaeeo and expectorated where they shouldn't, but Ald. O'Brien, tntent upon ‘bringlng the gune up to a polut where it should Be, mutilfested an crees ! out of the men may go there and enjoy themsclves, Cuddiby took the flrat his toss about five aces, more, had It unt been for Feron's neat manipula- tion.” Carmedy, part, buving mide two aces, Jost Lis hand hy i unfortunaty mls; made two. Hall, diby, took tho ner, mirable play of un T was commenced Carmody’s _hard Feron Tollowed “unaller " from Carinudy was put where it would do the most good. a “no fault ¥ secordingly aces, He might dihy did not et finme. A left-hand stroko scttled Carmody's 8sh pretly soun. ably, make mare Ay what 1t was cvideutly meant by Propriet; that t.‘u«nuhfl ului:m ul:{s on the I)uu'x'nd. ity dlanot preveat Cuddiby 81 opportun tonsing.' This hie six aces, or thercabouts—in firat~class fus! At this point tue aud the play good sl round. woke up, to:the surprise of his and by marvelous tossing made something ltke ten aces, wiuning the game for Feron and Cars wudy by a score of 21 to 10 TN TUIKL GAME was introduced b flmEamn stood 8 nothing. Carmo .party, snd Feron” did the hittlne This was making aco upon ace desplte the ad- or the last defeat, was apparently gettinz his work in. Carntnody and Feron that Ha dihy hit so well, for Hnll and Cuddiby won this guine by 21 aces to 8, luy, put his baud out, however, inmediately al lel{' annnml y { Hil gricve much n()l;;r the mifk is spiiled, and mudo the Rov. M, M, Parkhurst, poleed upon wome alstor's leather-bound trunk. - ‘Tho uaual round of prayers amd personal featimonies wan engaged in, wllx ocenslonnl variations. A alster of o warm und affectionato noture testifled that sho kuoy that slie wan a Chirfstian besauso she Joved the hrofhren, That test, of courne, Inr&e\y increased tho nun- ber of dovoted young Indica, and showoed Ahem thiat the yoko was pasy and the burden Jicht, An aged gentleman declared tnat the Lord had blest him, then he wiped his eyes, then hie sald he telt grateful, expressed his gratitido in the use of hls bandana, aud closed with the declaration that he had renovwed hls consecration vowa. However ludlcrous this may nypcur (and the more ludicrous from being read), the conunon instincts of a gentleman, Lo say nothing of that higher fecllng of reverence which God hass given to every mun, snd which o experlences, unless by eontinued efforts o Las deprived Dimself of that blessing, ought to prevent a man from wounding the feclings of his felluw- men, It may be—and for tho sake of !mmnnl!ir. which already hus enough to bear, I hope it Is truc—that both the writer of tho article re- féarfully intoxicated, “Kirby Nevertheless crson of tho of his tusllmcllfi'{ to mllllld ‘I‘:ll:n cu Wi 0 v death. The marks about the spon other parts of Ler body. o Harrlsun strect, between Iinl- ferred toand the editor who allowed the copy to go to the compesitor thuught that but few respectable peoplo would ever sco it, and, con- sequently, It would have no other effect than that &1 degrading those already past nidcr‘np- played even games bofore, a8 tion, D. M. C Tuinuss, and being men of MUNICIPAL ECONOMT. 19 the Editor of The Tribune, Cuieaao, July 23.—Your remarks In regard to a gradation of salarlcs among the city em; ployes should recelve attentlon. 'The great trouble fs, *this feature of economy has becn entlrely ig- nored, Tho Councll may discharge ane-half the cmployes, and thelr places will be filled ul- most lmmedlately by others. They may carry out thelr “remorseless cutting down' of salaries, and the only effect will ba to drlve off the best men, who will find other cmiployment. The Council should Inaugurate o aystemn that will hold out the * lnducement of higher ')uy in pro- portlon tu the term of sorvice and vulue of ‘the worlei that will require new mon to begin nt the hottum of the lndder fnstcad of the top, as is too often the case, both as regards pay and posi- tlon; that will comnand l'a; fuithfutand expe- it msiderable, lutention to keep such * ref- court hereafier, that gentle- and . Tl mnde on He might have mude of the party of the sccond play of Feron when ho'had of'the firn of Ilal) & Cud- os8 in 8 Lusfucss-like man- rienced, aud Kkeep oMd medlocrity by Feron, Hall was, however, | paylng no more than will command ).cl‘rm wonderfully by Cuddihy who, smarting | elsewher Unless the Councll recognlzes hent tpon | the weed of bis, and acts on It, It was & “Lad one’? for thelr efforts ut retrenchment will be o bur- tossed and Cnd- lesque, their reforin a sham, The worl has got to bu done, and the cconomy les fn having {t done thoroughly aud rll.:m. The enormuns lossea the city hos sustalned throngh its dls. honest servanis and bungling law-makers should be o lesson {n this rcnrucl. It muy be impossiblo to keep politics out of the city oftices, much aa It may be desired; but the Councll can introduce and cnforce n systeny of promotion and gradation of saluries that will encourao the city employes to do thetr hest, aud until’thls s doue thery will be_no genulne reforu, A City Enriovn, TALY TIE CITY, Tu the Fditor af The Tribune, Cmoaao, July 23.~It scems to me that our capitallsts do not realize the flnanclal situation of Chicago, or clse they hiave uo real fntertit in {ts hionor, prosperity, or credit. It I a burning shame that aclty of such vast resources, of such unaurppssed enterprise snd mngnlticent commercial advautages, should permit the dis- honor snd disgrace of having her papes pro- tested and her employes go unpald for months, and through them hundreds of others made to suffer, It is o great shame, and shows, on the part of our monoyed men, great heartlessness and lack of patrivtism aud pride, ns well na of the common fecliugs of humanity, No better tnvestments than our city bondsare on the mar- ¥ BECOND GAME by Hall makh.‘xf threo aces, hitting spolled” ace No, 4. with " four aces, when g Carmody making 18 not a man to about a half-dozen goon moking them, #f Cud- in his work on the outelde 1all following could, prob- aces If le I 1t taken o the Losiniz do suine effective hitting fromn dolng some ing. procecded to du—mrnlngl up on. e was considered good Carmod; lur.lfienly’ versaries, by & remark by the scorcr that 0 *‘ Love,""—which meanss to dy dld thlo tossiug for tho B ket; and in doing o good thing for Chiengo and st Cormody bad inade wotine, “Hall | is Subls sorvuny, 1o ieks Ao ke, Tt o nuthing and Cuddiby nothing, Hall lmucht tho contrary, » plan Is offered our capltallsts for after tho announcenient of 8 to “Lovo™ | the safe and judiclous investment of thelr sure tiat he would wake sumetbin and | plus means, unaouhu‘y would had it lunK * been 1 It must bo discouraging to such falthtul and }gfi“mbnm&ly’l “butter.” Cuddiby | dcvoted city officlals a8 Mayor 1lcath, Ald.. three, sud Lall's well-o- | McRea, Alirich, Pearson, Briges, sud ofbers. u THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE : MONDAY, JULY 24, 1876 —_— who, at such great personnlsacrifice, without pay for their seryices, are spending reater por- tionof thelr time (n tr. torclievethecity ol ita embarrrazgments, that ‘mey arc so feebly afded RELIGIOUS. ality, and In any attitude which tve may ever aasiime In rel{mious matters wo should show the love which Christ hoa inbred in vur hearts, by the largest charity and respect for those who by our eolid men, and those who conld do so may dlifer from us fu matters of faith, With nfizhr;‘uhout loss u‘( time or money, towards A Voice from God---Sermon by that minieter who in an argument once sald that bringfng reliof to tho city and to it faithful the Rev. Dr. Jewett. it cost him tears of hiiterncss to hear the pervants, These hnn!-m)rl{lng‘ and salf-sacrific- divinity of his Lord ecalled in question, we Ing offlcials will not and cannot stand this in- dlfference much longer; and, If they fall in thelr cfforts, the sad conscquonces will rest on those who could, but would not, avert dissster, took o hanil |y J.B.D, e ee— THE RAILWAYS. The Rev. Dr. Jewott, DISCONTINUANCE ‘OF FAST-MATL | odist Epfscopal Chur TRAINS. morning, taking as his The 1ast number of the Ratlway Age has the following editorial comments on the discontin- uante of the fast-mnil tralns. As the Agels edited by Mr. (. 8. Bangs, formerly General Superintendent of the United States Rallway Serviee, and who was the projector and originator of the fast-mall traing, the article, which is un- doubtedly from his pen, or inspired by bim, Is of more than usual importance: After ten monihs of snccessfnl operation it is difiicult to comprehend that there ahould be any ona who would coutemplate with complaceney the ntmlllllhly of its llllcomlnnnuci. Yet men’ who ave been Intrusted with the conlidence of the peo- rln. and with full knowledge of the conaeguences, inve deliberately accoruplished this incomprehen- ‘We have In thils chapter a glimpsa of the hood he liyed fo the temple service, was I of tho tabernacle and it: They were constan The Rev. 2. 8, Holbrpok on * The Deity of Christ,” A VOICE FROM GOD. SERNON BY THE REV. A, A, W. JRWRTT. Then Samuel answered; hearoth,—2Z. Sam,, #H. : 10, chilldhood of Bamucl, ono of the more eminent_ among the Jewlish prophicts, From early boy” temple was the tabernacle bullt by Moses for the housa of God and the place of worship, Eli, agray-halred man who had grown old in the ‘The boy, Bamuel assisted the aged priest. ovidence of the simplicity, can binve nosympathy which Is worthy of public cxrmsslun, for tears, fn arguinents, ahould falf within the heart ont of slght and hava tho teu- deucy rathor tu harden thin soften the common sensc, ‘l'ears will not pass for argiement at any. Intellectus! mart fn the world exeept with the eredulous and atmple. Let us not, therefore, shed any publle tears over those 1own who, as teachers of morals or religion, it la falr to pro- mmln, n‘o desirous of knowing aud- following e truth, Let ftever be with an open lheast and gn extended Land that we presuing to recall before our minds any fdcas which secm to full short ot the truth, or which even scem to be dangervus- ly erroncous, Far bo It from usto cver notlee any teachings conflicting with ours from any otfier mutlve than the desire that the truth— clothed with the power of its own reasonable. ness—may lind ludgment in mon's hearts and minde, As devout bellevers in_our blessed Lord and Master, Jesus Chriat, and with a large love for all _men penounll{, Iet us examine the gronnds of our bellef In the Delty pastorof tho Firat Moth- ch, preachied: yesterday text: peals, for thy servant temple at Shiloh, This igh Priest, having charge 8 ceremonies of worship. ol( “hl;'lu. (‘1‘!"1’1 tl:;:lh?l;v:, \:llh Dx;. Ch'nr(l:nhln 3 | that *Jesus Christ is the only master o £ t cnmp;m(nns. I ‘; tlans,and whatcver ho taught, efther during His rediness, and [ poesdnal riniatry or by His luspired apostlen, we sible enormity. n&dgoeaufl Ell‘n hv:n{lt mnlh?flcmdhllu wulfl'i_l}w regard {u nf d!vlnu i lrmth'?my and profess to y y to his sympathy and friendship, Ie | make the rule of our lives. g the ‘:,"!S,':’-}’J 0‘6‘0’ fi'{‘,‘ffi‘i“’,gf :‘,‘,:,'5‘5"_ nartative contataed in this chaptor shows thut | ‘The common ground from which we may atart 00,000 of regular and_translent newapapers and | the !!mvul|'5 and confidence of true friendship | 4o arguo so important & Bncsllon must ho the magnzines, and some 200,000 registerad valuable | really existed between the hoy-prophet and the r. Channing we say, acknges, 1t wae a direct and elcan-cut maving of rom slx 1o twenty-four honrs fn time to the peo- aged'priest. Instead of feclig the euvy that most good men would have felt in such a case, Beriptures, for agaln with s \\;nnuvcr doctrines scem to us to e clearly taught fn they, Seriptures, we recelve with- Eln of New England, New York, Pennsylvania, | when Elf found that bis pupll and servant, o | ont reserve or - exception. It holds o, Michigan, Indiana, Illinols, Kentucky, Ten- | mere child, was choscn to recelve a mesange | to reason that since the “fwmm" ncasee, aud Stales south fo the Gulf, andto Mis- | fryin God, and himaelf, who - hwd been High | of en differ 8o Widely, “the frat foutly “‘fi".’,"e"",:fl,ull‘"fi::':‘ dl‘;l‘::i E:“:‘:"' Moo | Priest and Judge of Isracl for forty years, was point of common ground Iu case o agree- Fhoiter and also Teana and the Southpent. 1'9,.1"3 Yflull by, he acecpted the humiliation meekly. | ment {n experience must bo the Scriptures, and nilllons of pcople ad & direct intorest In'thiy | He calmly and_quictly teaches tho child, who | unatural agd fair interprotation of ther, 1t train, far it was of equal benefit to_&ll the | had now “hecome his communities named, Leaving New York at 4:16 In the morning, it arrived at Alban at 7:50, Syracuse at 108, m., Huflalo at I o'clock p. mi,, Dunkirkat 5, Cleveland at 7, and Toledo at 11p, m. ‘The malls for Detrolt by this train aerlved at 1 o’clock a, m., Colambus, O,, at midnight; at Cincimnall at about 5a. m., Touis- villo before 11 0. m.., and at Indianapolis’at 7 a. m, Eyery town and hamlet in Ohio, Indians, Tili« nofs, Michigan, and the better portions of Ken. tucky, Mlssourd, Iowa, and Wisconaln wera served with'their mails from Sew York City and portions of New lingland the next day after thelr departurs, Moila leaving New York at 4.16 8, m, wera in St. Louis the next day at 1 p. m., Green Bay and La- Croese by 0 p. m., and ot Qufncy, Hannibal, Bur. lington, Keokuk, Rock Taland, Davenport, Clin- with dij said Ell, as'soon as lio servant heareth. the voice of God. struction given ond tender regard He docs not think a chl tinctly and squarely op 1 d Dubt bofore mundown, ~ All this | the systems of skeptical 14 "tho work. .of = the fast-mall and lia | preclato the valuo of i connectlons hetween New York anid Chicago, | vain concell and docs not include the admirable and | the infinite valuable service peeformed by the limiled matle of the Ponnaylvania Road from New York to 8t, Louls and the Sonth and West. This service also Is stricken out of existence by the Idiots in aml ont of Consres,-under the false clalm of econorny and roform. The questl¥a Is sometimea aalced, Of wrhat bene- fitare the fnst and Timited nrail traing? The ntute. ment of & single fact will answer thd_queation, It i#2 saving of $100,000 in Interakt annually to tiio businees of Chicago, and tho ssine is nearly true of terest In my affalrs, this undless ers tion Jead us out upon the star-s; hns ordained: And ns man that ! God *ghou the City of St Lools, When tio snving 10 th i o af Jcople served aud {otefcsted In They theso trains is cal ienlnted, it will be found to he cuprnious. These traina would be cheap at A milllon dollars additiona] coat to the ordinary serv. -ice, and yet thelr entire cost fulia far short of that #m. .| trame from the same * Mensrs, Vanderbiit and Scatt do mot tell tho eatuess an whole story of their intentlons in thelr letters to [ God fs not tho Postmaster-Gienersl, It is sald that thoy will nlso deeline to carry tho ordinary postal-cor upon any train, and only tearport thie maila fn bulk. 11 the poatal-car [3 tolorated npon the lines it will man. Wo assurt the argn! revelation from God which will fnveat the pupll ity above his teacher, Qo lie down," had called the child, **and it shall be if He eall thee that thou uh:x‘l't say, ‘Bpeak, Lord, for Thy structlon, and h;lmvdlnwly began “listeniug for This actlon of the boy;prophet, and the in- him by the aged priest, reet upon tho Hmqu. that God has such decp or every human being that That I8 the Bible view of God, It s very dis- @ freut. presumptlon, to think that o has any care for me, or they say, to notice us, tmere atoms 08 we are in unlverse, of thess systems of {nfidel speeuln- angled eky of evening, The; bld us cansider tho moon and stars which God magnificence and vastness they a! nsk that quostion in a very different splrit from that in which the psalmist asked it. We expreas in that way hiis amazement at God's wonderful condescension fn belng mindfulof ntiudful Ho lins pushied us out of his thughts, and left us without a Father's cure. force of this arpument? Let us analyze it and rival, liow to recelve the [ our starting polut be back of this, we must en- ter futo an endless discusslon as to the anthen- tlelty of Scripture, and such o differonce is not onc to spriug up between Unitarianism and “orthodoxy " 8o much as hetween Inflnlc]lt{nml bellef, 1f o man docs not beliove tha Beriptures wlhien honestly Interpretea, Jet him admlt, as he must, that ‘his difficulty lles back of the ground of difference between Unita- rianism _ond “orthodoxy.” If he dis- belleve Christ’s manifest “teaching that per- alstent sin brings an cndless future punishment, let him udmit freely that bhe is = Unlversallst, 1 ho find a sufliciency in his own reason to lead him to reject revelation, let. him admit that he is a Ratfonalist. e should rather desire to ex- amino the question of Christ's delty with one ‘who has soine more substantial stauding ground than his own reason or notions. Buch sn one that man of loving heart sadrevercntiul plety— Dr. Chonning. We do most serlonsly object to the assertion thut the dlstinguisking dlfferenco between Unitarlanism and orthodoxy lies in the fact that the- former 15 a ratlonal system; and that the {den of the unity of Gud anil the consequent re- tecfluu of Chriat us God—Instead of belng the asis of Unitarianlsin, Is rather incldent o its poreelved that Jehovah nmucl obeyed ' the in- i1d "beneath s notice. rmcxl to tho teacliing of philosophy. Thety do- an. They tell me it is o any in- ¢ I too great and filgh. Tha teach- to Jook with "David we ““’“C“‘E"‘SP"“’I} lh:n ) Vhat is 1ld bo mindfal of him §o national o system, for il s nn argu- Dein; meu% whichmay beurged in favor of any system by its supporters, thut its peeuliarity springs from lts reasonablences. Al {ntelllzent ortlio~ dox “ministers must bo unwilling to be ruled out of the sphere of reasunable men 8o arbitrarily by the assumption that Uni- tarioulsm olune of all systomsof truth is a ratlonal enc, for in the mysteries pertaining to God und the supernatural the most unreason- uble position catncelvable to our ininds {s that of o dogmatist—nct to mentlon the mbudesty that fs wantiug, which Ix always tho characteristic of wonderful fact. TThey contemptations of God's to prove of °us, ment that that But. what fs the Die upon rlow tralus and for bocal service, and not | Ae¢. It rests upon the principlo that beeause | yrood, sound scholarship. Dr. Channing's Tor TR et thrauahs i s Dot ween the Tars. of | GO 18 infinitely great, and wo abo small i corm- Hositlon" nnd_nwsertions. - call - forth o West, “Theac will be sent to tho groat commercial f:flann, He ninat think us heneath his notlee. Ighest admiration for his . modesty snd centren, and there delnyed-for distribution and dié- | 13 it then the mark of true greatoess to look kindly reganl for others, we can- pateh, This will cauizs an additlonal Jors of many | with couteinpt or_indiference upon all who are not commoend his want of clearness in millions of dollars aunually to the business of the country, and the vexation and derangement to :mnlr{:u- nnd scciul affairs cam scarcely be calcu- ated. 1t cannot e #ald that the railroad managers hinve teken this step without jnst provocation, 'Tho cmapenration pald by the Government before the reccnt reduction by Conyross feil far short of what wae [nir and equitable, considering the extent and value of the scrvice peeformed. 16 was not an nn- rensonable liope or ¢xpectation on tho part of the rallrond _manavers that Congress would increase and not diminish thelr pay, :u]necllll{ for this faat ond expensive postal-car service. In o maguanl- mousand liberal manuer these great corporationa huve contributed n grand and unequaled servico in i3 Seriptural argume: Infinito mind which I8 hurean life, And tlhat Dinds smeng men are lower in rank{ No. Condescensan to inferlors, accompanfed with benevolent desfre to help them and Nft them up, Is the mark of real reatness everywhere, the moral character of ordinary' men. Or possi- blythe gist of tho argument {3 fn the thought It because tho nniverse of God Is 8o vast the {ts nffalrs cadoot notice anything g0 small as o | folly of mensuring the mind or God Hmfted futellect ‘of mon. Ana the greatest distinguishing botween his owfl views and those of so-called “orthodox Christinua, Dr. Chan- ning, I think, can be shown to be easentially or- thodox, for ho certaluly nccepts Christ ns” the divine $ou of God, though ho makes Him Info- rior to the Father, llluflponmmlh inlinitely more {a harmony with 8¢ rl\lre tho I3 that of those who nacribe to Christ simply a human greatness—a view which must Lo suleldal, con- sldering Il pretensions andwork. But while we aro certain that In ussuming that Christ I8 the divine * Son of Go we cast no reflection upon tho honesty or Intel Hgence of thoso cultivated Unitacians who would Tho _principle of nt degrades God below oceupled with menaging a but Indulging fn the by the those which most Inlllé the hope aud expectation that it wonld beacknowl- | combine the power of bhandiing gre han Dr. Chonning, and d thy edgeid and uppraciated by Congross and (e peopte, | thonshts nad © camprencnding Fast ©ear o fasther lts o natlye S aeny tho e terprises with the ability to attend | tho inference drawn by many that orthodoxy fs to minute detulls, eyery great tnaster of theso qualllica of mind THE GRAND TRUNK AND GREAT TWENTERN, The Grand Trunk and Great Western Radl- roads, tired of competition, bave tried to ar- Jungo more hiarmonlous and oconomieal work- Ings, nnd coustderable correspondenea has pass- ed between the two roads. Although nothing pructical has resulted from the correspondence yet, unomicable urrangement, which lead to aud higher reason, and it than this infldel Idea us that though God Is huth Io respect unto that He who from Ilis the atarry worlds throu agettlement of the diferencos respecting rates | ng dow;™ Ils bef from polnts wher the Hnes come Into compe- | Scraphs ‘bow with titlon, {s generally expected. “Tho proposal | 1o, the — infinite which the Grand Trunk made to the Great Every grreat” merchant, and The Bible view of God has far deeper thought, spice, ndmerous as glittering yrema of morn- hefore whomt augels and* the prayer of the fncellng child, sccs the tear for yulgar wifads, beeause 1t has not fn ita ranks 80 _lurire u proportion of cultivated people, is & redactlo ad'absurdmm, Tho tondency of wll truo culture and refinement s to make ono - reverout and dovout, and wero wo to offer mfin for tho pregenco In the ranks of Unit: of 80 many truly moral and cultured minds who discinfin any power recelved from Chrlst, 16 would bo the natural aftinity between religion and education. But what ‘shall be done with the masses of common people, who, no lcss than thinkers, are the world’s honest producers? TFor such, we proclalm_there fs o saperhuman ra\ver in Christ to couvert tho soul and start it n all channels of spiritual usefuiness and beaus sclynce, possesses both in large mensurd better common sense {n flt| }Illm. l;l‘lll‘itltb;nk tells high and cd up, yot the Towly." 1t telid ng creating hand seattered izh tho hinmense flelds of adorntion and pralsg; one, listens to of prict on the cheek of wo, and stoops to ¢ A Western was an amalgamation of thotworoads, | brush it away, and to lift the mourner Iruull’ the fl,mlu,.,m“wr d's C;flv;firr;!,m .m'?l ‘n. fi'fi or a fuslon of net recelpts to the west of Toron- | dust. God hath maguitied man with Iiis divine something a8 real and ablding as to. The Great Western Board submitted a scliema which was rejected on the ground regard and set (s heart upon him, Iio thinks of you, my frlend, with o Father's love, will whisper His unspeakable love to your heart charactor,- It s a positive translormation of e ulmm-:'.m-l and pa much of o mirscle to-day ss i v wns the changing of waterinto wine by the same that b was out of the questlon. | iryou il let 1lim, Christ. It lflgx‘ to the foundatlon of tho char- o :bo krrnn‘gc;nent ’ ‘:1” % vfm:t t‘he Grand 4 w. Wf‘l‘lcnll" km: hvm}cc nigadloulylu wo lllstnn acter purlfying the sprifg of all :u:uun;l and is ‘runk should lense to tho Western in perpetn- | for it. 8 like the inward voles of consclence, d cculiar ¢! or for u long period, all the lines to,:henwcu whiich becomes atfll and hushed it wo disrogard | iy SyMently o mecliae mewudsgl;l:n:{ it ux‘"tlns cfl.f, ot o rishyg rent, together with a fatr shara of the rolling stock. The lease was to in- clude the Detroit & Sarola and the Duffalo & Lake Turon branches, an Interest in the Inter- nutionsl Bridge, and o part of the Toronto sta- tlon, Assuining that tho whole 1,388 miles of .th Grand Trunk ylolded an-fncomo_of £9,000,- 000 u yeur, {t was “esthnated tho 423 miles of Jinw which the terms of tho lease wm&hl {nclude, would return an annual revenue ol £750,000. Tho rent offered by the Great Westdrn was £235,000 annually, And this was to be increased by .flo\m a year forcvery half per cent the faculty which is Impro micgsago to others, aud can do that. ever we can, and enjoy TIIE DEITY Ureat Western gald annually on “its ordinary stock up to 136 per cent. Tor every.half per cent abave 154 per cont a le.-u- whichi the Com- [ morning on “ The Dell tho increase fn the pany could pay on the nocnd his text: rental wus to amount to £20,f ““The rent proposed was regarded as entlrely too small by the Direetors of the Grand Trunk, Besldes, they properly urzed that aa the net rueelpts of the Great Western did not cover their own mortpuges by £100,000, there would bo no recurity for the Enymont of even the smallest portion of it. They also thought the aciieme was one of dlsmemborment, and cal- culated not only to Interfors with the intcrests of this country, but would be to give away at once all the Grand Trunk had ever endeavorod to ncvomplish.”* In commenting upon the negotfations, the London fallway News suys: When both sids admlt the neccealty of establish- ing more cordial and intimate relations with each ol[mrh\va cannot wlllllufly Aaccept the conclusion Qo ye, therefore, and of the Holy Ghosts , 1am with you alway, world. Amen.—Matthet Christ. Wo, of course, brief halt-hour‘so large tople of this chameter its monitions, It is like tha car for music, a unless wa do not patiently and constantly ) we cannot correctly hear the volve of God, desires usto hear Ilim that we nia Let us then g of belng a co-worker with God. BERMON DY TNE REV, 2. 8. HOLBROOK. ‘The Rev, Z. 8. Holbrook, pastor of tho Onk- land Congregatianal Chureh, preached yesterday And Jeaus came and spake unto (hem, All power uslmn unto me {n beaven and in earth, and teach atl nations, them in the name of I!:: th".fll aching them to observo all things whatsoevor | have commanded you; and, Your attention Is asked this morning to & sub- Ject ot no less fmportance than the Deity of may perhaps nssure our minds that our confl- desica in Christ as our divine Lord and Savior fs wall founded. And yet, I am painfully aware Chirlatianity as the rlfillb of private was of Protestauts during the Reformatlon. The gonlus of Christianity s the new lifo and power which ita brings to hearts deald In trespasses and sins, vcmrmcunfi them to all beautiful deeds and fideala; an wherever we flnd this fruit, we argue back to the pusacealon of the principles in heart whethor or not the mind has formulated them, and de- lined to Its own satisfaction the grounds upon which they rest, It {s upon this ground I main- tain that Dr, Channlog was a good Chrlstian. Obscurity in mnucruwnnmlng 1o faithis nelth- cran evidence of weaknees, nor of willfulness, provided the heart is right with God, Accepting, then, the teachings of Beripturo a8 & ground of agreement and the Bible in tho main_us suthentic history, let us with all de- vout Unitarians examine thir plain and simpls teachings concerning that wonderful man,Christ Jesus, “Now, wu can afford to be honust, for it Berlpture really teaches that Christ was aimply the consummate flower of Hebrow genius, aa Shakspoare was of the lteraturo of the Ellza- Lethan nge, 1t must bLe most lcinous to God” to rank and worship Christ as His cqual, and we are excusable nnl} on the ground of positive stupidity. Was Jesus runlfiv the divine incarnated “Logs® given to man as His best gift to a world sunk fn sin_und degradation, aud 88 o proof of His Fatherly love and His carnest desre to save man fronsin and the natural consequences of his own free cholces; or was Jesus sim l¥‘- greag and good mant Iero ls the gist of the questfon, for it ved by cultivation, and }s!nn Ho fi' hear ITia cven u child ke SBamuel nk for Jesus when- tho inestimable privilege OF ' CHRIST. ty of Christ,” taking na. eaying, haotizlnj sud of the Snn? even unto the cnd t wxxvill s 180 °F e ) cannot compass {n our a fleld of thought as a must embrace, but we that the diflicultics in tho say are of an insur- | at the ¢outsct that unless we know by | Involves tho very rationality ‘and sanity of iat u fair and oquitable basis of urrangemen o, i Do ArEive At ahd Which, Ifaccepted by the Hogrdy | Of 8 beliet In Christ, as a. per- | and good may, it {8 certalnly falr to assumo that and by the proprietors, will recelve the sanction of the’ Legialuture of Canadn, and wiil conducw generally to the yrosperity of the two compnien, and at tlie vucue time give ndoquate protection to the public jutarcesls of the Dominion, THE CIICAGO, DANVILLE & ] CENNES, apprchend the truth . | witneas of the Bpirit. VIN- | and of spiritual things The followinys faun absteact of the report of the Recelver of the Chleago, Danville & Vin. cennes Rallroad Company for the montha of May and June: very fecbls compured from the {nner lifoof a ngceirry. sithio sonles vgrs T T pu7L Toltal, o ' 080 | 1o mors than would be 2 ,sgg {ntuition of mankind. fons mu({ sonal Savior from sin, and know it thoroughly beyond a cavil, the efforts which we make to lesa effectual by 24 much ua wo lack that {nnesr . Plication of the {ntellcet to abstroct theory s Las shonu by His diviue ludwolling presence, cleanlnF purifying, and creating anow and (- lulg 1t with new deslgns, hopes, and aspirations, The heart 18 the bLest teacher of ~the hewd in . ] matters pertalning to God and divine things. Norfa this st ail & begging of tho question, to an experience common to all of he had the common senso to understand his own misslon and the common houcaty to toll the truthabout it Apain, if 1 may bo permitted to quote Dr. Chn‘l‘n‘;lnz, it hyleg‘ulblo that = teacher of {ufinite wisdom should vxpose those whom hio teaches to {nfinite crror,” “A wise toacher discovers his wisdom fn adapting himaelt to tho capacity of Iis puplls.”” Now here is a mun scarcely mory than 80 years of age clalning to have shared God's glory before the world was created (fohn xvil,: B); clalining to lave come from llcaven (John' fll.: 18); g to huve existed before Abratiam (John In all the Listory of tho world, hero at last, I8 & character that conforms to our highe® {deal of perfection; and, §b could bo shown that such un {deal character could not have been any illiterate nian's conception. Here 18 o character that clalins to Lo the Messlah's futellectually will bo the The knowledge of God that comes from an ap- With that which comes soul Into which Christ an appeal to 8 common The glrlm fact that mill. 164 | them, nud that many of these are our most in- | John fy, 20; tho Hon of dod (John 2,083 | telligent and rational minds, proyes indlsput. { ix., #5), Jesus never admitted that He eyer ;,.,3 ubly that the commonly accented doctring of | made any mistakes. Ho suffers men to worshl) ircas 4,514 | Horthodoxy," that Josus Clrist fs to-day u !l!m}.}a in §x.: 83); does not robuke Hia discl- Earulngs of 1s divine Helper,—a savior of tho soul,— ples for calling Il thelr Lord and God (John Tteeelvors... . nq1 [ has foundution fn fact, In proof, | xx.: 23), Itcan be abundantly proven that it Tarninzx of Col ey t therefore, o the power of ‘Jesus | was Clirlst's admieslon whilo under outh that priorto Feb, 22,775 i 28 31 cv&:r thut(m:nan lu-mi {|n t:ul:ll use 98 },hs(: l:rnlt. H;: w‘nlu dllvh:'n that }';M the {‘l’l’"‘l“l‘]hm cause of ot oo oo o—-— | aud greatest argument tho testimony of Intel- s death (John xix.: 7). * His followers Total. 194,002 887,850 $170,880 | licent withosscs, Nor s & & wulliclont roply ta | HHi sqaal With Gt (optl 105 g ¢rs make Dalance on huod May 1, $11,622 | thls srgument to auswor that a number of | 1: :?, and {n that celebrated passay :Jltmn. 1.1 "Total recetnts ;Esm minds equally Intelligent aud numerous teatify | 5) 1{o §s distinctly declared to bn& ,—for tha DiBURRENENTS, d to the coutrary, for iu a court of equity thecon- | bust scholarship proves this to b nota doxo- Nay. June. ZTofal, | current testiniony of five honest and Intelligent | Jogical pusssge. Furthermore, it Chrlst rose not Services, way-rolls, Witnesses to an experlence will staud ogudnst | frou the dead His disciples would never have BLC. are e $25,807 10,778 § ;0,045 | that of u thousand whose only competency les preached i at all, for ut His death thoy were Bup& 20,408 19,663 ° 30,073 | In their fgnorance of the facts In tho vase, ~Aud scattered, doubting His divinity, His resurrece Trallic balance, cor this Ia a fair and lDl‘Dfifl“l case for the strong- | tion, and the outpouring of the ffoly Bpirit sent "’"P“ and track ST . B cat evidenco that muy bo udduced fn favor of | them forth clothed with new power. Now, it b '5‘7” -1'505 10,270 | Chirlat as o supsrhuman helper {s, to my miop, | Christ was such a great and good inau—and Ho U4 -lfi in the testiniouy of so many of the most sensl- | evidently was that much, for Iiis l{fo yas apent ble, discreet, and rationsl” minds in this and | in teachl ng uud working mlracles for others® other countries, benefit—Low shall wo reconello Tis pretensjons It eaunot bo sald that, fo assuming such an | with the cbamcter of ono so wodest und 4,001 26,844 | sttitude, wolmpeach either the honesty or in- cutle! Hurely it Christ were not the 510 510 | telligence of some of the fineat thinkers and ivine Bon of God Ho was the blackest 7,016 13,887 | most beautiful charucters that have come from fmpostor the world has ever seen, for Ho 0,675 11,893 | the ranks of those who oppose the ductrine of | certaluly kuew what Ho was about. 1iis words P 310 W m the Delty of Chrst; for we are slmply | ure not the words of a fanatic or fool, but even SECATITULATION, i -smflf tnn‘v, rehh-u w:m-éo ‘Ilmow b lu—druy, flgh:wfi cn:xlA:drIu n\vgy. :.)wy show lh“l‘ Tecelpts, fncludlug a & pe experience, here 3 | profoundes! knowledpe of” character ang Sy i. R smoagt oo hff‘,d.nn‘m 8 power esus Christ to | {iought Not to mention ol of the prophecies 187,656 | 8avo from sin and it natural consequences. No ong can deprecats mors serlously than we tho o0+ 16,820 | unnccessary descent froi orgument to persvns of Chrlst, and somo of them finding a nost wonderful and literal fultlloent; not to men- tivn the oliclul recognition of Him as the Lamb -anly reuson and religion, but oven morality, too of God who taketh away the ains of the workl by John, whom all accopted as a prophet; not _to mention Iils ~ marvelons pow- er gover naturo; Ifis wonderful wls- dom, so dcep and yet? so simple, that such able metaphysiclans as Dr, Hopkins, Me- Cosh, Porter, Hickok, aud others sit at hls foct as humble learnore. Ills prophecies relat~ ing to tho destruction of Jorusalem and their securate fulfillment; ilis divine compasalon In vu{lng for hls murderers—so unnatural to an onlinary man that Napoleon touk it as a proof of Ifis belng God. Tho fact that Pliny desig- nates Chiristians as thoss who call upon Christ in pmyer sing to 1lim ‘as God— passing” over thosy and many other polnta” equally pertinent and convincing, how shall we account. for the triumph of Christlan- ity In the world! Gibbon gave five reasons for {ta trinmph over Pagan Rome; but they are the reaults Pchrhllnnlu‘l wer rather than the cause of it, in the view of & man no less learncd than Dr. George P, Fishor, Again lct me quote Frouda, who says that “*all civilization that Is worthy of the namo hns sprung from Chriatla ity.” "Surely Chriat musthave beena g{lnr{uml y pgreat and good man to exort such a sway over men's_minds and hearts elghteen ceti- tarlcs ofter Ho was burfed and wept over by n few simple-hearted women and a little ban illiterate diedples! The argument that Ia wns tho 8on of God seems indisputable. To the augrestion that other nationshave had a plurality of Gods, we mako no roply, for it seems to have no beariug or pertinency {n the consideration of Christ's diviity, But it may bo urged, What need have wo of Christlanity’s civilizing power, or of any of ity nssumed bicss- ings? Dr, 8amuel Harrls has well said that such an argument fs llke that of & man stand- ing at noondsy Ja tho glory of the sun and asking ' What nced have we of_tho sua- llqht, for it fa light cnoughi' 1lnt I am con- sclous that the stune over which many have stumbled has not yet been touched pon name- 1["_'“ Christ actually God? We find He was ivine, but was Ho God? We freely: admit that there 14 a distine- Scripture cluurlg teaches that tlon between Chirlat an od, and that {n the original Ureek MS8S. the distinctiens between the prurosmona used show Christ's sitbordina- tlon’ ‘to the Fathor, But in to this argument I ask wiat wo really do {n our estimate of Christ, a1t con- celvoof flim as God, Admitting His sn bordi- natlon to the Father, we yet exalt Him to the position of the fulfiilment of man's highest {deal and our {dea of God cannot transcend our idh 'als. Thus Clirist virtually fits {nto the form w\‘ich Wo carve out In our imeaginations us God, nnd ls, thercfore, God for the fnperfect and sinAt being llv‘nz here on carth which we call man. Our highest conceptfon of God s thed of an omniscient, omnipotent, scll-cxiatent und stornal Belng who fs free and loly. Christ ia such an one, and fstherefore God. The claim, therefore, that Unitarisnism {s rational the (ormer {s superior, fs an absurd one. Tho mujor premise s false, the minor premise s not true, and tho conclusion would not follow if both wers true, To all human conception Chrlst {8 God, and whether, on the other sido of that great line dividing the known from tbe uuknown, He is fn- ferior to the Father, we are mot concerned. Are wo in_ ull this dolng violcuce to rcason? Is man such an intellcctual Colossus that he cannat find in Christ o ground for an {ntelligent, ratlonal confidencei “To ull who honestly fall to thul in Christ thelr highest Joy and tho eod of thelr being wa commend thiese worda: ‘Belloveon the Lord Jeous Christ aud thou shinlt bo saved.” * He that doubteth Is danined ' (condemncd). * T am the way, the truth, and the I(lni‘m) man comoth unto the Father but by me.” “ Thero 18 none other name given.under heaven nmong men whereby we mugt be saved.” If a man canunt accept fhese words, let him at lcast have the rezsonableness and good will toward other mon not to dealre to sut o stutnblivg-stone in the way of thetr-conti- ence, for from o bellef in Jesus Christ hava gprung tho grandest lves the world lias wit. nessed, thousguds testifying te the power thero is in Him to save a man from sin. Tar greater evils flow fromn an underestimato of Chrlst and Ilis powor thau from an ovorestimate; and, for the gake of carth's sin-sick and suffering; for the sake of government and Yon- cst administration; for tho sake of civil- ization and all true progress let all who rofect Christ citbier 25 God, the Son of God, or 08 o man of sufficlent common-senso 1o know the mieanings of wods, amd of decent enough . mor- allty to tell the truth—let all who thus rejoct Chirist meke no pretenso to be Christions, “for in salling under such false colors they givag not wido a berth, Who, belng in the form of_ God, thonght it not rohbery ta ho equal with Gods Bat nuxle himsalf of no roputation, and took upon him tho form of a servant, and was made in the likenoss of men: And belug found in fashlonos aman, ho humbled Bimeoif, and becamo abedicnt unto death, even tho death of the cross, Wheraforo God also hath highly exalted him, and glvon him & nawme which I8 abovg avery nama: That at the namo of Joaus overy knce shonld bow, of things in Ieavon, and things In earth, and things under tho carth; And that every tongue should confoss that J Christ {8 Lord, to the glory of God the Father, BEECHER. AT THOUAAND ISLANDS. Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune, Fisnen's LaNping, N. Y., July 23.—The Rov. Hznry Ward Beecher delivered a sermon to-day at tho Thousand Isiand House, Alexandria Bay, to a very lnrge msaumblage. The large dinfng- hall and adjacent parlors were crowded, Ex- curslon boats were rug from avallable ports hetween: (fidemflmrg and Kingston for the occa-~ slon. Mr, Beechor tuok for histext tho thirteenth yeorgo of the fiftcenth chapter of Homans, and, in his sermon, endeavored to show that tho service of the Lord waaa pleasant one, and not tho gloomy and sad oncso gencrally consldered. Ho apoke for over an hour, and was Hotened to with the utmost attcntion. After seryice a gren many present shook hands and spoke to Mr, Beechier, who appears as full of life and vigor as ever, e ——— GRAIN-STORAGE AT NEW YORK. 0 the Ediior of The Tribune. New Yonk, July 2L, —Nothwithstanding tho Intense heat umd our wilted condition, we feel that wo must endeavor to put you right on thoe subjoct of our capacity for storing graln, In your fsaue of tho 18th you lave an article upon the declinoin wheat, which you attributeina great measure to our only having storage capac- ity for'3,000,000bushels. This can hardly beso; {or we had, during the past winter, some12,000,- 000 buslicls of gruln stored here, and wero not full thon; and, when wa flnd auv necessity fqr g:ubllng that' capacity, you will seo wa will 80, At present one ncw jelevator s being bullt whluhvwlll store somo 8,000,000 blllhel!. No, wuare not in any way responsible for the fall in breadstuffs, Wae lay that relflmnulblluv 8t your doars, simply because your wheat and cord are arriving In 2™ red-hot " condition, nnd the most of it eutlroly udmerchantable, Your wheat was harvested in bad condition, and readily spoits whon subjected to thu unusual hot “weather wo aro having. It would be absurd to store the majority of the wheat and corn arriving from tho Weat, owing to ita heated condition: and the Httlo gruin we have now in store hus to be rlowl{‘\vulchcd and frequeatly turned to pro- vent Iis neating, Your Western farmers would do well to fol- low the courso you hiava so often ur‘;ad upon them, namely: To aell thelr crops when ready for markut, and not speculate upon the futurs rrlw-. Hud thoy marketed last year's crops, ho present decline fu prices would have been ta o great extont avorted; butsome farmers ars too plg-headed vver to take advice., Tha latest ro- ports of the crops in Euro}m uro oxcellent, and, with the smine prospect for aur own country, wu may not have scen the bottom yet. Nexl winter'we can take eare of 15,000,004 or 20,000, 000 hushels of grain for the trouble; &0 we ara not aa ‘‘pleayuniah™ aa you think, Respectfully, ¥, 0. Borb & Co. ———— SCARCITY OF TRIBUNES, 79 (Ae Editor of Ths Tritune, A VALraraiso, Ind., July 23.~It ofton occurs that tho news-agent on the early morning traln out of Chicago runs out of TrinuNcs boforo leaviog here, This and a west-bound train Dreakinst horo at the same time, conscquently a great many nn‘ims ara dhpumf of here. Tho news-agent lad not been off the traln ove threo ininutes this mornlng when he run entire- Ty out of THIBUNBS, and scveral wanting them liud to do without, Poluta betwsen thisand Creatling to-day havo no TrisuNEs—a distauco of 235 miles, Confident you were not aware of this, I apprise you of thé fact, boping in future wo all may Lo supplicd with Tur TeIsuNm. ‘Very respectfully yours G. A D, ablo'to supply all that P, B.—Even when ho {8 wanted here, Ihavo noticed frequently that hio had but few left to supply points: east, (Will the Chicago sgent wha furnishes datly papera on the Fort Wayne tralns pleaso Jook into this matter, and sco that the demand for This- UNES at Valparalso and farther easton that road {s satlsfled1~Pua,] e—— The Cent®nnial Live-Stock Display, It is officlally announced by the Centennfal Bureau of Agriculture that the live-stock dfs- play will be held in the montbs of Beptember, clober, and November, and that the periods devuted to each group would be as follows: n{alnm and orthodoxy fa not, and that, therefore, | | Nye, of apoplexy, ‘cat without any | Group 29, horsen, mules, and neses, fro 10 143 group 80, horned eattle, Sept. 91 e o 43 groupa 81 and 82, alieep, goats, and sy, from Oct. 10 ta 18; group 43, ogs, from Bept, to8; gmnr B4, pouiter, from Oct. 27 to Noy, [ Kntries will close on the 10th of August. Th aystem of awnnils for livo stock will he tho s as that m'ln})h:(l for the ather Departients of the Exhibition. Turnel Londreth, Chiof of Bureat of Agrlenlturo, rays that animals 05 seasing points of excellence will he reporied upon according “o thelr inherent and comparg. tive merits, andl that cxhibitors whose ntack s n:commem‘lcd by the judges for an_award will recelve a aprclal report and the diploma ang bronze medal of the United States Centennfa) Commission, Tho |ndges fn ench Rroup wijj also malke a goueral report upon the dovely ment and presunt characteristies of each breey eupeclal reference belng made to aulmals of we perlor merlt, ——————r— A TIMELY WARNING | Peopla should b on thelr guard against the statements of interested partics,~agents of several rival companfes,—who impudently clajm the “Automatlc Tension ' and other features of the Willcox & Gibbs new aml wonderful ay. tomatlc sowing-machine for thelr vld-style cotl- trivances. The plblle, wlicther sowing-inaching . buyers or not, are_cordially iuvited to” examing 3:: nm:rfil 1':5 nmrl%-’rlnc:i, .".'n'nlh'"u hlOn exhibl. Al uchin 4] ! elp] al 4 and 203 thuhcfiu\ue,'mllmm. BB and g THE ST, NICHOLAS, The Bt. Niclioles Tiote), In New York, n malntains {ts enviable reputation, and Iy now, ag ever, truly o Lome for the traveler. By OZONIZED OX-MARROW FOR THE HAIR, By Duck & Rayner, makernof the ** Mara" Cologne, —————— Munlcipal Indobtodness In Engiand, ‘The returna of municlpal Indebtedners of citles in England_aro now lnnunll, nlnmd"l': Tarllament by the Chalrman of the Local oy, ernment Board,” and It appears from tho state. ment for this year that the debty of the cities and towns now amonnt tul‘m,wa,oou, naamainst £72,000,000 two years ago. Of this at leas £1%. 000,000, and, we presume, much inore, is on bee uall of London. . During the coming year addy tlonal Joans for £10,000,000 have beenn nuthon t3ed, but the net incrense will be less than halt that, The local tuxation of the country has risen to 000,000, an increase of JE‘OW'({)G fa the year, There i great dissatifaction withthe braring and manner of this taxation, and Prof, Fawcett moved that, in the opinion of Lho - House, too large a gbare was horne by the ten. X ants or occupliers, s distinguished from the owners, of property. DEATIR POV SRS SRR iyl Anmniman NYE—8nnday, July 23, at 11:30 o, m., Tram from his Inta resi. 548 \Went Adams-st. ~ Cnrrlagen to Rosch| e —— nneral at 2 p. in. Toesday, dence, H 7 it WARD REPUBLIOANS, Allegubllcnn meeting will be held at 311 Lar. rabee sirect, this avemng At 8 o'clo 1 SO ATRR R, Presidont. CONFECTIONERY, Tho Great International Exhihition, STEPHEN F. WITMAN & S0) INVITE All peracus vimiing the Tezposition to call o at their Amuuuel:ublmummh nn.flu:m 8, W. cor. Twelllh and Marketsts,, Philadelphte, And actect from thelr incomparably chy of FINE PREFARATIONS ja0 " "0 CHOCOLATE, CONFECTIONS, * BON-BONS, For ¥ramilies or Friends, Bronoh Manufeotory, Machinery Hull, Exposition Grounds, American Dopartmont. Chocolate Moulded, Byrups Boflod, and Bon-Bona mado in Silvorware, STEPIEN T. WHITAAN & S0N. ——— STEPHEN F. WHITMAN & SON. CELEBRATED throughout the Unlon—expressed o all 1505, G0 por mF ARchens By 40, 000 por 1, 4 orders QURNTIEL. Confee: e tioner Chlcazo. ‘ tioner, Chicago. AUCTION SALES. By WM. A, BUTTERS & GO, Auctioneers, 118and 120 Wabash-av. SOUTH PARK BOULEVARD PROPERTY ELEGANT HOMESTEAD, Two Uandsome Dwellings and Lots, 24 Residence Lots, Fronting on the Boulovard, Calumet and Forrest. ava.y between 'rflfiz -n::omh and Thirty- elghtli-nta,, AT AUCTION, MONDAY, JULY 24, ut 11 0'Olock s, m, At our Balearooms, 118 and 120 Wabssh-av, For particulars, see plats now ready ot our ofiice. WM. A, BUTTERS & CO., Anctloncers. AT AUCTION. 2 cholca lots on Evana.av., between Forty-fourtk and Forty-ifi] Also 33101 on_Wabash-av., near Fifiy-third-st., on MONDAY, dnly 24, at 11 8.'m., atour salesrdoms, 118 and 120 Wabash-av. WM, A, BUTTERS & CO. B SALE ABSOLUT, AT STRICKLAND'S BIRD STORE, NO. 212 WEST MADISON-ST,, MONDAY and TUESDAY, Jnl{ 24 and 25, sale commaoncing mamlntz at10, evening at 714 o'clock, A large stock of Live Birds and Coges, Stuffed Dirda In casce, Gold Finh, A 8 fine varjoty of cholce I'oultry, Gamo Fowls, and Plgeons, Mocking-Bird Cages, otc., etc, Ir, Strickland has just returncd from the Bonth with & lnma stock of fine Mocking Dirds, Nom. verils, Indlgo Birde, Virginia Nightingalo, Paro. guctids and Talkin arrola, German Canry Birds, Phrush, Black Birds, Starling, Bkylarks, Biropeas 8 rds, etc., etc, WM. A, BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneors. By G, P, GORE & CO,, 68 and 70 Wabash-ov, On TUESDAY, July 25, wo will offor at 035 a. m., DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS In attractive Jines, Also, Hoslory, Silrts ané Drawers, Hdkfs,, Brushes, Ploco Goods, Cotlons ades, etc,, together with the followlng spoulnitics, peremptory: A fresh consignment of Real French Flowers. A fresh consignment of Milllnery Velvets, An fnvolce of 8kirt Linings, . Aninvolce of Bleached Corset Jeans, A new lino of Btandard Biliclas, sorted line of Bleached Mualins, orted line of Standard "I'ickings, new line of Wool-mixed Casaineroa, Ten cancs of Fur Hata, a wmiy nsignment, A caso of 11-4 Tlod Cnm!oruhflv:l- A Job Lot of Table Cutlery. GEQ, P, GORE £°CO., Auctigneers, G8and 70 Wabash-av, Our Regular Auction Salo Boots,Shoes & Slipers On Wednesday, July 20, at 94 a. m, GEO. P, GORE & €O, 68 & 70 Waba By ELISON, POMEROY & CO,, Auctlonosrs, #4 and 83 Randolph-at. ATUCTION SALES OF BANKRUPT 8TOOK WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, Silverware, Plated Ware, &0, &o TUE ENTIRE STOCK OF R. J. MORSE & CO., At Btore Corner Lake and Olark-sts. &des, Mongay, July 24, at 10 1., Altarnoon ot 3 0'lock, and spectal Eventng 8als a1 7:30 0'clk, Attend these eales for Dar, b ¥ galns. LISON, POMEROY & Co., Auctfoneers. P, McNAMARA & CO., -av.. N. W. cor. Madison-st, Targe Auction Balo of Boots, Shoes, and Blippers Tucsday Morntug, July 25, at 0% o'clocks - T JAB,IP, McNANARA & CO,, Auctioneess [ | uariuina, Fish Globes: