Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 11, 1876, Page 5

ASHES TO ASHES. 5¢pulchral Epilogue of the - “"grooklyn Catastrophe. o Gigantic Grave-Digging geene in the Hamlet of the Dead. Attendant. Weather Nearly as Bitter as the Ca- lamity Itself, Funeral of the Two Actoxs at the Famous Little Church. Throo Memorial Services at Thentras in New York and Brook- lyn, Tho Number of Victims Accurately Ascortained to Have Been 271 (hieaz0’ Preachers Draw Various Moral Lessons from the Great Horror., MEMORJIATL. TR THEATRES, Ny Tonk, Dee. 10.~In accordance with the grangements by the city anthoritles, memoriul qrvices were held at the Brooklyn Academy of Stuwe, Park Theatre, aud IHooley’s Opera- Houee, All the places were thronged with peo- ple. Mayor Schroeder presided 2 AT TIIE ACADEMY OF MURIC, d made & short address, speaking, prinelpaily o the crection of n monument over the plat iiere the victiing of the disaster were hurial, Aungathiem was sung and o portion of Seripture el ! The Rev. Dr. Stores eald he was fn a Western ity when he vead of” the Brooklyn horror, and, w Inaking over the list. was pained to find that wreral with whom be was acquainted were waong the vietims, He alluded to the mona- renty and salil that there should alsobea " ponument to thent fn the hearts of the people, g with zarlunds of good deeds, Judge Reynolds, of the Brooklyn City Court, made s short address, amd was followed by the T, Joseph T Duryea. His remarks were very touching. TIIE AUDIENCE WAS IN TRARS durlng thelr delivery. He spoke in commend- gory terms of the poliee and firemen, whose lutles were 8o faithfully performed, ‘This alimity had struck mostly among the poor, wd those In the parquet and dress-civele were pot emong the misatngz,” The emigrant-car wos 1 gways placed next the engloe, and, in case of ueldent, those who ocenpied it were the first to meet death, 1€ buliders and wealthy men wild not provide ploces of minusement thut were not entirety safe for the poor wmun as® well asthe rich man, they should lteep the poor nan wut. Ample means should be wade for the nfety of life. THE PARK THHATRE. There were about 2,100 persons at the services fathe Park Thentre. Alderman Jobn French presided and made the opening nddress. Pas- wzes of Seripture wers read by the Rev. D, H. Mller, 1, D,y and prayer offered by the Roy. Ju B Thomas. The ftev, Dr. Cayler sald Brooklyn had just sed through a week of sorrow, the ke of + wichit had never known before, and ho prayed Ged 1t might nover know ‘such another. The diastrophe wos pot to bo measured by the widl glanding of the persons who had het thelr lives on - that dreadful tieht, The death of o merchant would leave n Leer gap in the communlty then that of o mure humble person, but the value of sonls * wusuob measured by God fn that way, and it waike Tittle difTerence whether It was a rich nn e popr mun who wos sacrdiced. He hoped sresent would slure with the afiticted and ved relutives of victhing, as those mothers, dlitets, ond ehildren were Lequeathed to the preple of Brooklyn by thelr dylug brothers and Ithers [n thot burning theatre. On the pro- franme of the Brooklyn theatre last Tucsday usht deathwas not aunounced in the play-bills, 8Bl be was Inrking amid the scenes, nnd, vheu he appeared, even the most lardencd weee loryifled, Dr. Cuyler was followed by the Hon, Julin A, ‘Taylor and the Rev. George Reed {ushort addresses, AT HOOLEY'S OPETA-HOUAN A, Fisher presided, and made a few opening remarke, 'The Scrlptures were read by the Rev, “Mr. Halliday, wnd the Rev. H. B. Nyo offered o vrayer, The lon. Albert McDonald made o ooz address, and TUE REV. NESRY WATD DRECHER, » ¥ho wav tho nest speaker, sald that every end wl purpors which they sought in public terviees wonld be lost if bre wire to talk too long. Mwas not exactly the timo for mourniog, Thers ¥as tlue for brlef grief fn the household, bit for tho gkt this was o thne for nequiring fersuny for ¢ ¢ living, No words of testimony dany one could help those who were dead. ¥ hiod grone out of weakness into everlasting Mrength, und what werd all serions on carth tothem ! 3He bad no blume for the managers of Ue theatre, or those who bullt it. The archi- 6t warrded out all the experlence of tme, and yet this awful dis- - dler hod oeeurred, It snould Instruet Bes fn the buslding ot public places wheralargo iemblivs et o mabo them safe for people toescape In caso of panle. % THE PULPITS, % cardy all Brouklyn ministers and many of he clereymen tn Now York alluded to the ter- tile culamity In their sermons to-day, and in T’x‘ Beecher's chureh and that of the Rev. Dr. Ve n3e collections were takien up in Lebalf of ¢ sullering and bereavedt families, [— THE PLAYLERS. TUE LITTLE CHURCH AROUKD TNE CORNEM. Ney v it Dlspatch 1o Tne Tetbune. |‘1- £ Yous, Dec. 10.~The funeral of the two otory Murdoch wud Burroughs, to-duy, fu the Vi ‘:Ah]h of the Traustlguration, famitiarsy known i he Litte Cliurch Around the Corner," e :ululumt attendanes of theatrical peo- m-&: bortfon of o body was discovered corly Ihr-,-“nl‘“. morning under the rutis of the m.t. At the nurtheast corner of the Brook- - theatre, A plece of o bluck velvet ';(.Ifllh Vlack buttous, which was worn by ‘Mfl:ur')[m\hwh in the characterof JFlerre, ey bEing to the flesh, Near by was dlscov- "“Lm-.‘ Plaln gold g, The place where this oo “‘h') Was mude [s ubout ten fect from tho Vit [h:rc the body of Claude Burroughs and llay ulll i another hady, supposed to bo eved 1 urdoch, wero exhunied, and> it {8 be- Wile at portions of the boay found belong iy Feutaing of Murdoch, At 1.0'clock Sat- 'Wfl‘tc bodles of Murdoch and Burcoughs 45eh Lo Irving Llall, fu this city, und g LAY IN STATE *uebely "our appoluted for the funernl, whicl: lHL'u:k 8t 20'clock to-day, Ouly persons iav- A the i‘l wers admitted, The scatlng capacity p tn:, urch fs ubout 1,100, and fully one-half mx“h“'&-r of pervons werd unabls to obtain. """mhm The front altar was covered with n M U of Leautiful fiowers scut by theatrical. laymon d'“n"gu: them Mr. gud Mrs, Jobu T. [T Claru Morsts, Charles Fechter, .;" % feticll, Charlotte ‘Thompeon, Frank * Y4de Granger, und Frederick Roblvson. T ChiCAGO Amenge those preeent. were many well-known actora and aztreases, EPILOOUT, To the Western Associated Press. New Yous, Dee. 10.--Funeral services over the remains of the actors, H. B, Nitcheocl (stage-nante Murdoch) and Claude Burrougha, took place at 3 w'elock this afternoon from the Church of the Transfignration (**Tne Little Chureh Around the Corner). ‘The Rev. Dr, Tloughton oflicinted, “thourends of people ar- sembled outside the chureh, notwithetanding the bitter cold, and the sacred cditice wia erawded, TIE MU0 was rewlered by the nblest tolent'in the ety wnong them Madanie Bugenle Pappenhiefm, Mtar Emmio ‘Thureby, Mree, Phitip Sulager, Mlle. Anna Drasdel, Mile, Menrlettn Carradiy Octuvie Gomdere, and M, Fritseln Among the proml- nent ACTORS AND ACTRESELS PRESLNT were Edwin and Mrs, Bootly, Dion and Mre, Boucleault, Charles Thorne, Lester Wallack, Hony Pastor, Miss Kate Claxton, Miss Fannle Morant, "Tom Morrls, represcntatives from the princloal theatres of New York, wore partivn- Intly the Union Square and Wallack's, sud a Jarge delegation from the Chestuut Street, Thess tre of Philudelphin, "The muisfe, which was ex- quigitely rendered. aml comprised ¢ T know 1hat my Redeemer Hveth,” * Quis est Howo,™ HBtabat Mater,” % Aungels ever - bright and Jair, and $ O rest [n the Lord, Elifjub,”” The rervices lasteld nearly three hours, and the ree mnins were vonveyed, prior to interment, to the Betond street voults, Brooklyn. THE PALL-DEARERS were Tawrence Barrett, J. Mo Stoddard, F. B, Ward, 11, I, Daly, Jumcs O’Nedll, 1L W, Mont- gowmery, Lester Wallack, F. F, Mackey, Fred. erfe Bobinson, W, K. Mnn, Edward Lamb, T, B, Phillips, John Farselle, W, E, Sherlday, I J. Montagne, and 1L C. darvett, THE AT GRAVE. FUNEIRAL WPATHER, Spectat Dispateh tv The Tribune, Nrw Yours, Dee. 1—Trooklyn for two days Thas devoted lierself to the Internnent and honor of her dead. Many - of those who, lost thelr Tives In Tucedays Ure were burled on Saturday nd to-day, On Saturday the city, with along and fmposing procession, bore to (reenwood the remains of 100 unrecognized or fricndlees victims of the ealamity and lald them in one large gruve, Wintry larshness Interfered sotnewhat with the plaus, but dil not prevent roleinn and fmpressive nbsequies. To-day thieo grent meetings to express general griel for the Tost. . amd gencral sympathy for the Lereaved survivors were held, uand ad- dresses mmde by Mr, Beeeher, Dro Inuils. Dr. Starew, Dr, Duryea, Dr. Cuyler, and others Muny sermons were preached in this oty and Brookiyn on the thene of unlversal sorrow. Subseriptions for sufferers by tho slre arccoming in freely, and o lurge pumber of beneflt per- formances s tq be glven for them. The urrange ments for A PUNERAL ON EATURDAY of unreeognized and friendless victims of the disaster were somewhat madiiled on account of tho storm. The orders to the regiments of national guards to act ns cscort were counter- manded, but a sufiieient number of volunteers ‘was obtalied to render the military dlsplay fin- posing. Schemmerborn street and the spaces near the Thirteenth Regiment. Armory were choked with u denks mass of people. Frout steps, and windows, fences, and posts swarmed with men und women. The general uppearance of the Clty of Brooklyn was sumbre, Businesa strects were deserted, und all stores, with the exceptlon of in few lquor snioons, were closed from ] to B p. m. The City-Hall, Post- otllce, and other publie buildings, bore heavy drapings of crape. Tho theatres and many private establishments were nlso festooned with TOKENS OF MOUNNING, * and flags at half-mast were to beecen In all parts of the city, The deloy ot the Morgue, caused in part by alast effort to identify the bodies still left there, made it 10 o’clock befure the procession moved. Of the soventeen hearses. each contained but one coflin, but nearly all the open undertakers’ wagons were laden with two cofling chek. An futense und sharp wind was blowlng clouds of dust around and above the procession. While it rendered the march uimost unendurablo to feeble men, it in a cer- tain way ndded to THE IMPRESSIVENESS OF THE SPECTACLE, for, througn it all, with calm fortitude, the line moved - teadily forward, and the clements sounded & wild dirge about the cold grave ut Greenwood, snd 200 persons who reached tho cemetery Wil never ‘forget the tumult of the scene. Private funerul procesaions arrived ot intervals during the late morning hours, At 1o'clock people who came to witnees tho public burial hegan to appear in considerable numbers. The tiest thing done by the new-vomers was to rush to the yxrave, lnto which they peered, itk thecold drove them back to the gate-louse, A few hundred feet from the enteanee Inborers were straining every musclo to completo the grave, Scventy-fivemen had been at work stnee Fridoy morning, THE GRAVE wras a clreular trench, 14 feet wide and 8 feet deep, At 2 o’clock the ecpulehre wus ready, The cemetery bell began to toll at 2:80 o'clock, ‘The people who could not find standing-roomn about the grave climbed the ndjuining, slopes, and cven stood upon the graves fn thelr eager- ness to see the fifteen winutes later und turued Into Buy View avenue, passing to the cvest of the Tifll, and coming down Huttle avenup to the grve. Ono by ono the hearers and un- dertakers’ wagons camo up, ‘Twelve cemetery employes bore the cofling to the strip of earth cowering the trenel, Ropes were adjusted, and cach ju turn was lowcred fnto the common grave. THE COPPINS wore placed In o double row, with the heads pointhys inwardly, To the 100 bodies which wero brought with the procession were added two coflins contuining recognized dead brought separately by friends, When all were placed in the trench, boards were luld over tho cofllns, while the crowd huddled together nnd, shiver~ fue, endeavored to mamtain guict and order, The Rev. Dr, Parker read the burlul service, and Mayor Schroeder scattercd carth on the coftins. “The Rey. Dr. Putnam had prepared o funeral address, but did not deliver it on ac count of the weather, The Rev, My, Odell pro- nounced the benediption, ‘Tho assemblage then quickly dispersed, At twenty minutes to 4 o'clock forty-two grave-diggers began the work of filllug gr: This was not com- pleted till yesterduy, * A florul crown and cross wus Jeft un the central space, BURIALS. A DAY OF REARSES, New Yorg, Dee. 10.—~In Brooklyn to-day, no matter In which dlrection the eye turned, it seemed to rest on funcral corteges. ‘The burlal to-day ot those who met thelr deaths at the theatre were us follows: Thomaa J, Dempsey, James Kerrlgon, Albert J, Sommerside, Michacl J. weldon, W, F. Henton, Charles Ilartigan, ‘Thomas H. Chichester, Wilkin C, Powell, Jo- seph P, Mediger, James Morrls, William B, Turpenning, Albert Morrison, Gustave Auer- tach, James MeGrath, George W, Jackson, ¥eph A, Ashnell, Charles Ware, Sr,, Abruhuin Stettauer, Stephen Oram, Chavies E, Gossert, Familton B, Farrou, Charles H. Styles, Harry Nalphs, und Willlum H. Burrett, Jr. A CORRECT TIST. TUR NUMBER OF DEATIS ACCURATELY ASCER- TAINED, Special Dispalch to The Tribune. Nrw YRk, Dec, 10.—The New York T'ribune will give in the morniug & complete and abso- lutely accurnte list of all persons known with certafuty to have been fost in the Brooklyn fire. This foots up 471, A few moro aro reportod by exclted fricods to tho polie us mlss- g from thelr homes, but where mno other more conyincing proof was shown that the person reported was known to have goue, or Intended golug, tp tho theatre Tuesday night, the name has been omitted, For every name he Lribune reporters have found an actual procession, which: entered’ Doty ¥ name iaa been fnguired about at e former home, aml = gbeolutely cors revt, even to thae orthography of nnmes, There may lave Veen others thun thoss named who were Jost on the oceasion of the Durning, but there I8 certalnly no ene nomed In tho 1ist who was aetunlly burned, The amount of Iabor necessary in the compllation, arrange- ment, mid confiemation of this st no person unaeqtninted with the delails of reporting ean possflly understaml, It required the cone stant- labor of fifteen active men for twenty-four working hours. It was early discovered that in the exclitement. of the moment the pulice aud corones™s record of uames must necessardly hecome almost in- cextricably conftired if not ul otiee corrected. A Bt of sl -was made up origlually from nanes reported hy naitato nul tearful friends, tuken down Juerriedly, and often misspelled, Some person was reported lokt by diferent friemds st different station- Doudes, nnd often recorded under very diffe ently nppeating natmes, As un fllnstratlon, il name of the boy Arfura Arnco was published inelght different formd, not une ol whish was correct, and it was anly by rending to the hogen at which be Hved a reporter who atndersfomd Freneh that the correet nnme and fuets coulid be, dearned from his French-speaking Iialin pavents. The names of those ldentiied at the morgues were gives 1o "the Curoners Ly wildly excited friends under circumstances of the greatest mental disturbance aud of frantle vriel on the purt af the unfortunates. The result, of course, was n inase of nanes lncorrdetly spelled ond duplicated and triplicated, thus exnggerat- ng the extent of the loss of e, ‘There were ervors zrowing out of a simitarily of found nnd the fact that certaln names van he properly begun with different let- ters, Trinune, veenznizivg the huportance of acorrect 1=ty nml the publiec wish to know precleely how many perbshed, umd who they were, nndertook the work of wakiug an alphu- Betieul Nty each name of which should be verlfied, Fo do this three reporters were set to work writhys each name on a reparate flip of paper, nll slps being of uniform slze, Thesu were then gathered fn afnhubetienl order, the whole City of Brooklyn was districted, and ten men assigned to visit cach awd every nouse from which 2 person was reported to he missing, | Two others were asslgned to the Morgues, with dircetions {o et nomes and par- tieularanbout each persan identificd. The reports of these twelve men were finally examined by hree in charwe of the llstg, and corrections, additions, and climivations hade. The lists, when finally pasted together sud handed to the printers to he set n type, would Fave stretched entirely ncross Clty-Hail Jark, o dis- fance ol 00 feet, Brooklyn and New York direetovies, the offictal list of burlal permits, advertised death-notices i the papers, notices of 16dee meetings Lell fu memory of Jost. Masons und others, ond ot dozen ofher gources of confirnmatory fntellizence, were ope pealed to. Nuthing was left undone to usure absolute necuracy, and there fs no doubt it 1ias heen seevred. The numlier of names thus gatliered is 27 reported by the Coraner gs found was 276, Theé whole numker of bodies burled by the ety In thecireulur pit ot Greenwood Wwas 102, 7 All others were burfed from private houses and churchds. EXPERIENCT, TEACHTS, NEw Yonk, Dee, 10.—The rru‘ anthorltics will make inspection of all places of public amusement fn this elty with a special view of exmniing thelr facilitics for eseape in case of tlre, THE CHICAGO PULPIT. DR, THOMISON. The Rev. C. L. Thompson, pastor of the Fifth Presbyterian Church, preached yesterday morn- ing at his church, takine as his text Lulke, xvil, 2,8: “Supposc ye that these Galileans were einners above all Galfleans beeause they suffer- cd such things? 1 tell you, uny; but except ye repent ye shall all likewlse persh.! A few weeks ogoa theatrs fn San Franclsco took fire, and destroyed a number of lives. A few weeks ago & cyelone in the South Bea Islands swept over the ovean and Ludreds of thousands. perished. Last week a theatee fn Brooklyn took fire when packed with people, and about 300 churred bodles were taken from the ruins, The caseIn the text showed tho proper lesson tobe drawn from such clream- atances, There were, two populur errors on the subject, one that such Institutions lisd mothmg to do with sin, the other that such calamities were in direct propor- tion.to the wrong-dolng, and a n thervof, Chrlst showed how those two extremes could be reconefied, There was some punighment meted out in the present workd for sing, but It wus not an nm'lmllp mount i proportion to the erime, No_man. however much he studled the laws of health, conld escupe discase. Natural laws coull not be evaded, o man conld stand in front of u locomotive aud hope to escape unin- Jured. Bub was there no way to gret back of the dumb muchine 1o the tirst cause? In regard to thu eyelone, wus cnused by an fnequulity in tho temperatifre of two strata of alr. That difference was caused by thie sun, but back of the sun_was God, amd the c?‘clmm camo from His hond, God's Iaws were reins on the neck of the universe.. When o Jaw was discovered fo the rhythm of which any calnnity muved, that was not the end, The sume (nflictlons of I'rovidence were only ehecks given by (od to His ehildren to remind them of their thortconifugs, Death from fire, lightning, or storms, without any fu- tellizent ngent ut work, was horribly erael. " What everybody ahwave belleved Wwas general- iy true, The Jews throngh thefr Tome pligriy uge recognized thut the famine, tho thirst, the flery serpents, were Judgn from Jehovah. ‘The maxim * T think, therefore 1 mn," was not so goud ns that * [ sin, therefore 1 guffer,” Those meu who ruffer by sudden ealwnities were 110 worse than_others who went. through 1ifo prosperous Men, Dbecause punishments did not come, thonght that they were ot 0 great sluners ufter uil. Thero were penalties suffered which were never Known, denthis oceurred where no erape ever up- peared on the door. The poor, mulmed eripple wan often lmlu(lulyhnplflurllmn the rich nmn outwardly contented, ub whose leart a worm wus always gnawlng, und over whoso liewd the sword of Damocles wus suspended by a hair, ready to fall ut auy mowment, ‘That prosperous sluner was only Inyfneg up wrath agalist the day of wrath, ‘Iho adcounts were not yet balanced, and it was fmplous l]rl!l\lllll'“l)ll for nuy one to arrogate to himself God's right of judiing, ‘Those calamitier, though thoy told the story of seullt, oftentines dnd the power of teaching the way of Hfe, Uod wyler trials might hide the, ugels of Allsulzwlhw. Under the tervible chase tiscment in Drooklyn might b the Father's Tieavenly hand, making o gesture which for the first thme would hy notleed. ‘The lesson was twofold, First, let no one Judge wnuther, but anly ook ut his own fauls; und second, Jot cach strive to so live thut he enn feel that his clnstisement I8 for his rood, and work ot his salvation, o that ho van ut Just enjoy un eterudty fn heaven, The condi- tion on whivh heaven depended was, * Repent, or ye atioll all Hkewlse perish,” THE REV, J0HN ATKINAON, The Rey, Johu Atkinson pi hed to o large congregution in Girwe Mettiodlst Church Just evendng o the Drooklyn Horror, taking us his Jutes, {1k, B ¢ Behold how wreat o matter ubittle fire Kindlethe™ AMr, Atkiuson connnenced by eloguently plet- uring the terrible event which took pluce last Tuesday evenlng, It bad been gaid dhiat this was not to bu regurded an o Judge ment of the Lord;” that tho bullding waa unsufe, and It was Hittlo or no_ wander that this terrible disuster. had taken place. Yet, while the bullding stood Intact, nobody had dis- covered un?'thlng specially unsafe about It, Theatres did uot burn down aud destroy 800 people or move without God laving something to do with ft. 11 He watched the sparrows fall, He certalnly hud something to do with such o Joss of Hfe ua thls. Would it be sald that & gra- clous Providence had nothing to dv with the et that Tulmnge's church was burned just un hour before the mornlng. servicey thus prevent- ingz great destruction of Iifed God was in every- thing, Hu could not be ruled out of such a catustropho as this, ‘Lhat fire oceurred after 11 o'clock nt nfeht, flmd the psuple of God held a pruyesmecting that late, it would have been a viofation of the proprictivs, . At twenty-tive minutes after 11 the audienco was_held i the suwky gelp of the fre; halt-past 11 thelr bod- fes were burned to elnders, and 800 souls hiad been . sumnioned to tho judgment-seat of Chrlst, God could bave kept the tirs back un- ti) tho closo of the Just act had He so willed ity When God thus fnterfered on such an occasion, would any man eay Ho had nothing to do with it Was there no luterposition of Providenco Inthe cscape of the few hundred who did not perish? Was thers not au interposition of the same Provideénce in the destructiou of thosewho did perfsh i This xreat conflagration was caused by 14 the mamber of bodies ofticially. TRIBUN DECEMBER 11, 1840, a vhry litfle e, but the fnmes crent o, Crending forth Its o stifing smol throngh the Alestre, The audience utterly poweriess in itn prescnce, 3t geemed to hokd theto bu it grlp remorselessty, How puny man's strength! A little five night naster Wim; o sluzle mateh snfeht prove his destruc- tlon, ‘These material forees, sonctimes ko easle 1y controlled, liecame in n moment the terrihle means of iestraetion, This catastroplie tanght another lesson: the worlil sports zlit o the verge of eternity. To the Christinn the harveat was roon to be reaped, aud there wis no thne for hilarities, The the- wasof the worid and the devll, and hie e Gond that. the Clinreh had no part n it harel had e fellowship o It ed to the world ond the devil. Ate ulingg the thentre contrary o the piles of the odist Clareh, Did any o leve that the Lord Jewns, Bt T, ar up would o to the tore uwportant towent to the theatre, i Very common sensenf st IE Woia wyem, it on Satunday aieht, when he didn't I he ieralded dhroad fi the pa- and preacheid ahont In the pulpits. The tro s Satan'a Chureln, It nsnnwmrlml the enltured sodiety of cities, but Ik ywfter all, valn Tund the pur- of supplving worldiy am ment, and th il peofliod ab the véry gates ol eternity. Sluster, It wouldl be seen, frequently camie ond foid men where they ought tot to be, Who would go to heaven frot the nn rrroundings of o theatre! It wus to be fe il that muny, very many, of thore Lurned in Brooklyn tied without” any hope in God, No one contld affurd to e an lour i 4 place where e would be afrald to have God fnd bim, Mr. Athkdnson considered this event o thrill- ing call to the natlon to repent, It was the voiee of God saying, * Be ye resdy. Tlemlght come in . moment, fn'the twinking of an eye, when least expected, No doubt many of the plensure-seekers had been fn the churches dny night: perhaps some members of vhurchies, Now they 1 from probation. ‘fhey bhad gone to world, His very words anicht be the st appeal 1o some hearer, ‘Chere wis oveasion 10 be tunlkiful, however, that hls hearers were in the house of Gody and that He was ready s willing to recelve, forglve, and save then portuiitdes for repentance sere getting lese and Yee, il the udement-day might 1ot be fur off, No hearer mielit be biurned up ina theatre, but he might Toee his life in any other equally sudden und terrible way, Poor Hanford had nu expectation of belng hurrled from the world the Tast thne hic ent In Grace Church. God ruled In w mysterious way, und the only safety was to be found I Christ, TIE REV, DI M'CHESNRY, s The Rev. Dr. MeClienney preached ‘;cnlerdny mnm{nz in the Park-Avenue Metholist Eplaco- pat Church. taking the following text: What Is mant—Pealm vill., 4. Man, he sald, was unlike, " in many respeets, every other ereature in the universe, ldw plivsfenl nattire allyng bim to the things of eartl, while Me epiritual voture Jolued Jdm to the wosld above, How should _they find an adequate un- alyzation of man! It was reseeved tor God lone to take the full meavure of the ereature that. was nfade ju s own imuge. Though they mizhit deepuir of obtufnine a full Knowledge of man, they mizht that mornfsg be content with an approximate fdea. That wus to be gatoed by intimatiotie, swl there were fntimations tht conld not be overlooked that Muu was of lttle consequence. Look ut the Mitle uildl Could there be anything so wenk and helpless, any life 8o frallf” Wihen jthey remembered “that #0 many children perlshed like blossoms blown by the blast, eoufd they think that anything coulil be more precarious than Itfet The fre- queney of sulelde, low could they account for it, except by the theory hat mun consldered limself_us worth less than nothing, as below zero? The carth was full of violenee, Sume vne had computed that not. less than 6,000,000,000 of ]m;rle had been slaln fn war since the beginning of the world,—enough to peoplefive such worlls as thiv, amyway, tory of Turkey for the last three months, they would find facts that would lead them to {ufer that Luman Wfe was an exceedingly n- slgnificant thing, The ale’ they Lreathed wns often full of malarin. The “sun some- times sent his rays down so strongly os to kill the traveler; thewinter storm blockedup the way, aud caysed death and deprivations the storm-cloud broke mysteriously, and seattered desalation In fts track; an earthquake camo withiout warning, cauelng the superstructuro of earth to sink, bearing down thousands of human Leings, What were the {nferences from these! That life was an Inslymificant thing, ‘The past week had- besn made historical hy the oveurrence of an uppolling calamity, which sdded anather proof to the fact thut buman life was of Nttle nccount. Hohad no heurt to up- Brald the fellow belugs who bad there lwrlnhcnl. —coming to thelr death fn u then He himself wowid not like to end his duys at o pluy like the *“Twa Orphong.” low coutd he brivg himself down to the plane of the pro- fesslonal ?lnycr or pleasure-goer, How start- Ting was that mockery of a play in the presence of Deutds, who came in without advertisement, and stepped upon the stage, and closed the geene with horror, There were plenty of men who wonld say that it wus {n no sense o divine visitation} that it was the result of bad floor- Ing, bad manngement, combustible materfal yet the thought accurred to lim that if Provi- flence did not condeacend to meddle with trifiles, hiow, then, could they expect Providence to alid or cure for their own welfare in thia or the world to come e propused to fuquire if they could not find another cluss of intimations diferent from the ones alluded to, If there was so much beauty in tho exterlor, what must man bel ol great, how ougustl When one consldercd elmuly the magnflicent character of the uni- verse, how insignificant should man nppeart Yet the speaker belleved that the compurison ouht to enuble mun to think himself of still grepter importance. From o mother's instinet- ive loveof the babo in her avme, be drow un es- timate of the real value of mun, What did the whole medical professfon mean but that lite was worth preservingl DI it pay to Iay out millions and milllioue of dollars for the m(‘uvnlh)n of young men and women! Yes, ol it arpeued the value of life, Over the towb of Bir Christopher Wrenn, ut 5t. Paul's, In Lon- dun, wus thie inscription, “If you wauld see his montunent, look around.” He was the archi- teel of the cathedral, and there was a sublimity n the edificg which tempted the beholder to a rite in the power af the human intellect and i human skil) Golng biuek to the Patriarchial nzes, God visited man, He came i the form of man. Whyt The speaker could ouly thiuk that it was o compliment to humanity, The ages pussed away, und Jesus Christ was born. Whnt did that wean? It meant that God n- tended to be united to man, not for o short time only, but furever, The camplitient which geemed to b trapsient in the carly tines grew a permgnent compliment by the birth of Christ. * TUR IRV, GALUSIIA ANDERSON, Tho_Rev. tnlusha Anderson, pastor of the Becond Baptist Church, corner of Morgan and Monroe streets, prenched yesierday morning to a consideruble nudience, taking for his subject & The Burulg of the Brookiyn Theatre,” Tlis text was: There were present at (hat scason some that fold 1thin of the Galileans, whose blowd Pilate had min- gled with tholr ascrifices, And Jesus answering #aid unto them, Sppoto Yo that e Galileuns were sinners abovo nll the” Gallleans because thoy sutfered such thinge? 1 tell yon nuy; bul, except i“ repent, yo shalt all likowise porleh, —Luke, xill., ik War made _but lttle account of mun 11 the audience were to read the hle- The treatment of the subject was about us follows: Durbn toe pust Hlty years the nations of the carth bad been broughit very closely to- her by steam and Icll‘lfnmh. and this " had 1 a new ussiranee of the doctrine of uni- versul brotheriood. 8o by steam und telegraph th clties of this vountry had boen united to- gether, so that where any ealnunty vecurred in one city, the others stood “hard by with sympa. th l’)urlux the pust week w great calumity hud taken place In Brooklyn, in the burning her Jargest theatre, The thouisht that caime wl stich i calamity was as to tho lesson, The les- son taught by the text was that s and misery always went together. Chrlst bud sald thut eliy Lrought misery and wretheduess, and when hila hearers souiht to hear the lesson for othera Ho brought it homoe to them, ‘There wers many in_the world who fn the fuce of the Hrooklyi calumity were ready to believe thut It waka Judgment on the sutferers. ‘The Grst thing that was to bo considered wus thut tho sullerings wers no evidence that the dead wers pre-vuii uently stuners over all the regt of mankind, ‘I spenker drew this lesson from the fule of the Autediluvians, aud (rom the cities of Boduin uml Gumorrah, the dnhabltants of which were not perhaps more wicked than thele nelghhors, Christ had sald to the Inhubitants of Caper- neum that they slhiould be punisied cven worse than Sodom snd Gomorral In the sume way u wicked inan_and u righteous might live side by side, aud the first live prosperously and the other sufler ull reverses, The second und more 1mportant fact was that siu was esscntlally the same In the germ asin the developwent. The grestest crinifual char acter—tbat of the murderer, for {nstance—was the aamo al the crim as fu the Leginning, sinful {u both, but unfolded fu one, sud fn tho germ Ju the other, ‘The reuson wh{ one man will conmnit the greatest crimes whils unother will back form them, even though he be not s member of Chuist's fold, was ouly In tho differ- ence of the circumstances and _surroundings in which each grew up. “Jb was ouly & questton of opportuyi(y, for ¢very wen had ot h his price. T, th nt had not eommitted nerbe, It wos througl the grace of Gondy awd not for ang reason growing ont of the man himsetf, Another notable fact was that when God Judired wman e looked down into his heart and entled hitn & murderer if he hated his brother, or an adultercr I he looked upon and sted after a womnan, Bince all are sinnera, all were liable to perish. Christ did not refer alone to phyeieal destrie tlon in the text. Jle might bave re- ferred to the destruction ol Jes rusalem, nnd ouly those esenped who loved Chrlst. "Rut this” was only a prelide toa de- striction which was eternaf, nndl fhat was what Christ meant. Every mun out. of Christ was condemned Ty that. Tact, and only waited the tay of excentfon. It wae, therefore, the dity of“every tan to avert this calumity If he conl Men hud no right to use thelr own property 1 less they uged b foru wise purpose, The to nvert this doom was pointed out— I was to repent: not o only o orrow for su, but fath in the Lonl ™ Jesus, o within the rench of every man. rend. Jes i 10w denwn from the Brooklys W winy and that tied lons Yo repent aid vl 1L ull the kil could onlg be gathered together, uld be only feoetitions of God's vole callimg men Lo repentance, PIRE AT BURLINGTON, N, J, BunranaroN, N. J,y Dee, 10.-At 2 o'vlock this murninie o large barn In the rear of the depot took fire, aud, as the wind blew a gale from the west, ewept ail before it for two aquares, destropimg twenty-slx hiouses, two barns, and onthouses; and leuving forty families homeless. "The live wag incendlary in its oriyin, The losecs were partly covered by insurance, Great destitution prevails amor ers, and u subseription has heen thelr relief, ‘Twenty valuable lhorses were burned, Total Jors, $1it.004 IN CHICAGO, The alarm from Box 563 at 11:15 yesterdu morning wus catised by an fnclplent tive at 13 195 Milwaukee avenue, Datnage, $25. unknown. ———————e INDLA, The Fearfal Cyclone, spateh to London Times. Catcutta, Nov, 19.--A etrangze fact ahout the dieaster s that in Dakhin Shohnbazpore and Hattish most of the damnge waa done by the storm wave from the north aweeplng down the Meghna, Several theories have been sturted to oceount for this. One Is that the cyclune forming in the tbay etruck the shore first. near Chittazong, and went north for some distance, und then turned southward ogain. Avother fs that the wind blew buck the waters of the Meghua, which reiound- ed with territle foree when the pressure reluxed, A third supposition s that there were two par- allel storns with o centre of culin hetween them. The first or third theory seems most probatle, as fu Sundeep and Chittigong the de- etructfon came from the pouth, ‘The condition of the survivore {5 better than might have been expected. There was much dis- trees fortwoorthreedays,but things ure now dm- proving. Backergunge Is u great rce-producitg district, 18 peasantry are the most progperots in Beugal. Their stores are mostly kept under ground and Luve been, of eourse, thoroughly soaked; but it is belleved that they are ot se. rlotisly dutnaged. Wherever dF R, Temple went he suw the people drytog thelr zrafi in | sun. The coconnuts wilk help 1o pive subsi; 1111 the hary The growing crons, whis ere nearly ready for reapiug, aplembid pronifse, ha iTe Wil #th] yleld o foir dan much dirorder prevalled, aml robheries attempted. This state of things was soon recs- tifled, About sixty rellef: centres have been established, Pervous nctually destitute will he relleved, but no lorge sung will be spent. It is belleved that a1l dunger of distress will be over after two or three weeks, Lsald last week that this was the most de- structive storm_since 1864, Fuller Information shiows this to have been Infinitely more disas- i ' l \ TOREIGN. The Aspect of Eastern Affairs at . Present Assuringly Pacific. Representatives of the Three Im- mediately-Interested Powers in Counecit. The Hitch in the Formation of 2 French Cabinet Disturbing Trade. A Condition of Affairs fn Spain which Bodes Some Evil to the States TIE BAST, : A PACI¥IC OUTLOOK, : Losnox, Dee, 10.—\ dixpateh from Constan- tinople atatea that the Marquis of Sallabury had an audlence with the Suitan to<lay, It {s under- stood that perfeet. harimony of views hns pre- valled np to the present Jiour between Salisbury and Jgnatiefl, and the scparate Interviews bee tween the plenipotentiarius buve all Leen favor- able to u good underatanding. Loxnox, Dee. 11.—=The Vienna corresjontent of the Tinessays the news from Constantinople 1s more pacifie and hopeful than it has been for some time, trom Salisbury's conversations it may be finferred that England, al- though sl averse to occupation, admits that it may becomne unavoldable, but maintaing thut other guarantees muy be found, aod that Turkey ought to be alluwed some time fu which v outareform. The wesipation should rted to only in case of her The Bussing Telographie ey s Interview hetween Sallsteiry and Tenaticd lnst Friduy showed an understanding between them complete un wll points. The Conference will dechle on the condition of the Greek populs- tions n Tutkey, The Stundard’s speciaitfrom Pesth reperts that Salisbury has proposed to give Turkey myear tn which to casry ont the reforms. 12,078 Two Montencering who had conspired to asroccinate Midhat Pashu swere arrested at his resldenee last Wednesduy. Among the von- apiratory enguged In the plot. to carry off the ex-Sultan Murad ure two Turks, a Pole, atul o Greek. Mhe latter was formerly Assist Dragoman of thie Britih [Snbasey i PEACEITUL TRANSVORTATION. \ RiGa. Dee, 1 —(iovds 1ratlic on the Duna- beree, Witna & Warsaw Rafiroed has been ro- sumed. TOL TCRKY, Loxpox, Dee, 11.—Reports are renewed that the Turks are about to eiter Rounanla. LEITEIS O0F MAIQUE. | A Derlin disputeh suys the foct that the Rus- slan Government does not prohifbit private meetings to promote the purchass of Amerlean vessely, to Lie used as privateers In case of wor, is creating much comment anont German ships owners, whe, belng largzely enzaged i the car- ringe of Ruestun suerchandise, fear the ruln of thelr tradgit Eugland should ever Le compelled to resort o reprizalr. THE CzAW, Braws, Dee, 1L—A speclal to the Nutional Zeituny suys the Czar has given Lond Loftus, Britleh Ambossador, renewed juclfic asenrances thut A occupation shoull prove indispaueable it would be only temporary., FRANCH. THE MINISTRY. Pamie, Dec. 10.—A Cabinet. Csuncil was ekl Saturday to consider the reraodeline of the Ministrv. 1tis asserted that President Mac- Mahon, althongh at tirst strongly opposed to such a course, has coneented to part with Gen. *trous, gsthe loseof lifein the frreat evelone Berthault, Minister of Wary in order to fuclli- of 1864+ wnas estimated at 50,000, The | tate _the entrance of M, Simon _into question noturally arlses, Can anythig be done | the Ministey. M. Dufaure fnterviewed M. to avert such calamities in futureét vast ex- tent ot country I8 exposed, uned the manner in which it Is cut” up by rivers and watercourses apparently renders o gystem of dykes fmpos- sible; but, perlupe, #Killul engineers may be able to sigzrest something which muy avail to protect the rexilents of the conste and fslunds of Eustern Bemzal from the risk of being earvied from their beds by storin waves ninl swept out to sea without o monent’s worninge, Jandan Timew, Nor, 24, ‘The eyelone in Benual uppears to have been the greatest ealumity of thie kind known to hie- tory. Calamitiex of far Iess extent fuve stamped thiemselves upon the fmagination of the world and Hve In popuiur tradition as typleat {luetra- tians of the fearful nower of destruction which Hes dormant In hature, The great carthquake at Lisbon, for instance, lias aciquired o supreme notorfety among sl disosters, Upwurds of 50,000 persons ure suld to huve been swallowed up in Lisbon slong, reveral other citles in the penlusuln suffered severcly, and the destruction extended to Moroeeo und Madeira, But the loss of life in the present fnstance sceius ta have been for greater sudden, Its full extent’ f{s even us yet unknown, but it can hardly Dbe estimated wa falling much short of ball o million liver, An cnormous storm-wave 18 deseribed as laving swept, with scarcely any warning, over the {slads ana low-lying lands ut the moutlf of the Ganges and Bralimupootra, The population of theee of these fslands alone {3 estimated at 410,000, and barely o fousth of thew ure believed to be surviving,” But in uddition te this, the waves swept over the muinland to o distance of flvo or six antles from the const, and ¢ 18 be- Heved that wherever it passed pot one-third of the populntion is surviving, All this frightfu destruction came npon the people without. warning, fn the dead of night, Up to 1 o’clock on the evening of the mlurmvlplu- there were o stens of dunger, but hefore midnight the storn- wave surprised the preople In thelr beds, It s deseribed us sweeplng over the fslands 1o o depth, fn some ploces, of twenty feet, cone pletely submenzing them, Only one refuge was avafinble, In theso districts It s nsuot for the villages 1o he surrounded hy dense groves of trees, chlefly cocon and paling and those who cotthd reach thelr branchies seem 1o huve had tho only chance of vscape, Almost every ong perlshied who fulled In reaching tree A natural fnstinet was to seek refuge an the roofs of tho houses, but the wuters hurst fnto the ff the roofs aud carried thewm mites My out to sea, and 4 few are sald’to have been thus carricd across a cha ten miles wide to the uinland. But tho vast majority were never heard of again, 'The eattle were wlf drowned, the houts swept away and the ordinary means of communlcation thus de- stroyed. The European residents havo shiwred in the general destruction, alnost all the civil ofticers and pollee ofciuls in the principal 18lauds huving perished, FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT, Tast evenlug was announced tho death of Cornclius lowand, a prominent and exemps houses, fu away, e lary Irlsh citizen, Mr. Howurd formerly was of the wholeale Jquor e Cof Tumey & Towand, bLut has pecently been in bueiness for himsell on Caual srect, His bushiess valled him out upon the North- weatorn Rallroud, and” Saturday he spent at De Kalb Staffon. © In the afternoon or curly evenlng, for the train wus delayed for over three hours, ho prepared to go on west to Roclelle, As the train was abont o leave tho depot, Mr, Howard stepped hur- riedly upen the front platforn, and wus ulmost a8 hureledly put off by a brakemau beeause he had bought no tieket. Mr.o Towand replivd that he hud money to pay his way, wind wanted no dictation, The brakemun referred bl to the conductor, who was upon the rear latforin, sl Just then the train staried niov- g, Mr. Howard run alter it, und, cutehing the hind rails, was In the uct of jumnlm: tu the step, when by o sudiden Jerk of the teuin o was _thrown™ under the hind truek, both wheels passing over e degv. e lio- for abont an hour and u hail ouly. ed was the, President of the Anclent Order of I nfam. n large and poweriul socret socluly. A tmeeting for coundalence is called for to-day. The funersl will tuke place from No, 452 West Indiana street, lisbisatiods siutidodidh THE STATE CAPITAL. o Speclal Dispatch 1o Tue Tribune. o BemingrieLw, 1L, Dee, 9.—It 1s understood that Governor Elect Cullom bus declded to up- polut as hia Private Becretary tho Hon T, E. Leonard, late fn churge of the State Insurance Bureuu, A better sclection could not have been wude. The Auditor-elect has, it s stated, decided to appoint Maj. Robert M. Woods, of Chicayo, as bis chief fu the Auditor's office, Simon to-dny, and offered him the portfolins ofvhe Interior. M. Simon subroquently hod o, conference with the Republican leac ers. The Republican party seems Lo be divided. In uplnion o8 to whether should uecept. the: office, A mecting of the Left adopted amatlon. continmirgs o previons resolve to uphold the prog tamme of. the Republican tajority, and Insistiaz on thes fornution of a Minlstry in uccordana : with the views of that majorly, I'a8, Dee. 10.—Aveonding tothe o imbinat fon agreed to by Prestdent MacMabion at . Cabinet Counctl Buturday, M. Dufaure wonlel retuin the Mintstry of Justice, and M. Bardouxs wonla take that of Public Worsliip, PURLIG A Loxpox, Dec, 11.. of thie Tirues say th UENFNAINX. i Puris cot respondent Ministerlal cris Is {8 bein- ning serjonsly 1o affect trade, Up t o midnieht Sunday, the Left ave refused to [;s M. Dufaure have the portfollo. The diffienlties do not appear to have beew cleared away biy Dafaure's conference with Blimon. Thera Is tno chance of tho list of the new Miulstry uppeat -ing in Mon- day’s ofliclal fournal. 5 . GREAT BRITAIN. TELEGRAVIIO. T.oxpoxN, Dec, 11.—The Thues, fu g financlsl article, rays a movement is on fool. for an ar- rungement hetween the Divect oand Anglo- Awerican Cable Comparies, Thi ostensible originaters are the Globe T legraph & Trust Compuany. They have famed u cir- eular to the sharcholders of ' the Direct Cable Compuny fnviting thenuto hig 7o repealed a clauso fn thelr constitution which forbids an areangement with the Anglo-Ama dean Com- iy, The Board of Directors of the Divect Company, seting windes this proposition, and apparestly fn o hamouny’ with w powerfal bady “of sharchulders’ yeprescnfed by the Globe Company, huve called un ex- traondinary neeling 10 conslder ‘e mivintuge of making a julnt-purse arcanganest with the Anglo-Ameriean Coinpany, and’ he ¢ xpedien: of ulterfug the artities ol “assocution to snable them so to do. SI”AIN., DANGEI ANRAD. Binreao, Dee, 10.—The Junta, of Blay hos permanently orgunized fteclfy In the face of u clear Intimation that it may headissolved by the Government, Deputies frome Alava ang! Gul- purcon have folned the Junta, v EDUCATION AL, Mapnn, Dee. #.~The law lias Cortes waking education oligatory. LBGY e, THE AUYSRIRIAN WAN.. Toxnoy, Dee, 1—X sprelal to thesStandard from Alexandria annannees that envoye from the King of Abyssiniagwho hadheen ke pt under survelllance fn Cafro for some timg, recently munaged to escape fo tho house of §he British Consul. They were rearrested during the night by order of the Khedive, The contdh wation of the war Wit b Abyesinfu Is now certads ), passedy the RUSKSIA, f . PEVEN, . BnLiN, Dee, 10.~1t 1 reported % hat typhus fever has hecome epldemle in Wy saw, und » removal of troops §s neeesaary, RN RSt | Y. M. C, A, Spectal Dispatch 1o The Tridun ¢. GraND Raips, Mich,, Dy, = The State Convention of the Michizan Yogug Men's Chiristiun Assoclation closcd Lhis evt ning. The Cunvention sdopted & constitution @ nd hy-laws of the State Assoclution, and has the following e—————y celebrated Vienna J without injury, owia g to the by drapenticn, fectly feavens without suy fermentadion or dscomposition of the four, Auy lad: Justus good, by procuring the Kuys | Powder froas Grocens, ;‘end ll"w,.,l]""fi 3;:: p.onn Jort leceipt and fu! rections for By 0 HeEiint dowdee Cou New Yor. 29 7 A SIS R g = ROWAL BAKING 5 MILLION BISCUITS At the Centennial demonstratud the wonderful efvlency of the Itoyal Baking Powder, The Rolls made with 31, are light swavt aid whol ‘or 4304 ots for balf pouind, and you will recelve it licioes V officers for the cnatlig year: President, Prof. €. 1. Chase, of Flint; firat Vice-Irestdent, Bilas Fariner, of Detroit; sccond Vice-Prestdent, 1. C. 8torrs, of Fast Saginaw; thinl Viee-Pred. dent, Edwin Hoyt, Jr, of Grand Raplds; Secre- tary, A. C. Angel, of Ann Arbor; firat Assis- tant-Sceretary, A. (1. Canieron, of East Sagl- naw; second Assistant-8ecretary,George Roelyof Grand Raplde, The Assoclationis to have s State Hecretary at a salary of $2,500. It has un Exeen- tive Committe cromposeaasfollows: rresidents, 1. DL Taylor, of Detroft; Sllus Farmer, of De< Bevretary C, E. Dger, of Detroit; Vien- e U, Frost of Detrojts M. 8. ty3 L. C, 8torrs, of . East Sgz- Innw, utherland, of §t, Joseph, The Convention lns leen largely sttended, and s onahlered by delerates o very suveessful meet- 7, ve Connmitiee will fix the time fon of the 8tate Assoclas gz, ‘The Ex and place for 1 tion, oo ——eeee OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Prryovtir, Dee. 10.—The Wicland, from New York, hias arvived, QUEESSTOWN, Dec. 10.—The steamship Adrls | atle, from New York, has arrived, 5 BUSINESS NOTICES, Raland's Aramatic 13tter Wite of Tron isn remely for nervon: Dility, Inspoverished blood, and mipaired digest Depot, 1 Clark street, e rieen fram sour bed after s shart sloon to find arly anfoenfed with Catnerial nyaerer In tiroat s Jlave you nutired what s tor pol To he wiibte vinie downs and wdinturheds (o atter dediles e 0 iy teries, carry fhe a blestug. To e arv, Thev 4 the lung array of tes- », Bl sicians, aud drog- 7 Lt LT 32 oo 1 Sanford’s Radical Cure Munt eouvinee 1hem thot 1t pasxeceos great merit, while th w aned orlzinsd m 1] aration, when "y d with e dleane, satishe nind of any remsanatle frresi that Ifz Wit af edr i tie o Sanford’s Radical Cure < rvery form of eitil 1o the icerativa’ Ttelleaea In n short 4Hine the very worst fome of Ners vous Headaelw, Nentulztn, nes aerow thie Teme Dies, ituging Neteex 10 the Head. snd Waketnluess, Sanford’s Radical Cure €1 anses The nasal vassages in a single applivation with s vrlmirsole Indater, whieh necompantes cach packs wge fere uf cliarge, and fn more servleable thai any oifier form of Tukial Sanford’s Radical Cure Hemma® by & sngie applicatlon the harl. | nerusted ulmiter £0in (e bove, openn U U Haal piseaices, il inwe theaade reely sied enjoy fur the first time d43 plens Iigeath. ¥ e ot 8 fu J o > Y Sanford’s Radieal Cure - Allays pain, ‘Aotlamation, and sorehess of the mucons taeribrng 4 naKal p ren, 10 s thie tiost sooth- Firs, hew u) prepeeation ever spplled 10, wliry, wv’ g These Lz tan.od s, Lave 1 [ B b 1 s 3 " Saaiford’s Radical Cure Ir also taken Intestolly, where, by fs actionon the Toud I ettt ~um ths matea the acid poaleon 9 Inceeut i CtaeTlt, b affects the whole conatitus Sanford's Radical Cure - mes n pawertal purifsiniagent In overcoming ous uetiva ol he rolien matter that lias, dur- Inge slecp, fropped inte the firoat and mingied with the contenss of the stomach, 10 he ubsorbed into the systet, . Sanford’s Radical Cure Inaloeal and copstitutionel emedy, It atrengthiens ths wysiem by internal ure, while end -aver] hrow urf the discase, atd sootlies aml e surfaces by diteet apphieation, Sanford’s Radical Cure rell nll when every nther this, by its ioumedt- 0 favur, which 1o e e Mdaned nasas e benefivial efieet, p Fonis 01OV er RleER ards, contnine Dr. $aufond’s improved Inhal- i1 di cetions fur ite ued (o ofl cas ull W Pile y " al throughout the Unlied Statea, W & PO eral Ageniaand Wholesle D Boston. SEVERYBODY ¢ COLLINS i VOLTAIC PLASTERS. : cantaty the graud enratlve element. F1LECTRIC- combined with (he Hiest compound of me e ever uniled together. 10 ieretare seei b for thenn tu fell fu sording prompt relief tor 3 TPUEY TH: xial « THE BEST PLASTER.* Wersrs, Weeks & Potter, Gentlemnen: fease send mo (1 Nx Volrant ey, Seud by return inail, 1UsTok they are the best Plaster Teverused. Piessetind - 4 Tparpnnk NASKELL LEWIS, Misvourn, Del., July 14, 1 Mesury, Weeks & Pottes anuther Co VOLY A an usccllent P il BOrTY that Unosvway, O, July, 1570, KOLD BY ALL DRUGUIBTS, ’ acente, bent Ly wall 23 centy fur one, ¥ WEFhB & POTTE THE LAST WEEK. Monday, Deo. 11, 1878, at 8 o'clock, PRAISE MEETING, - CONDUCTED 1Y MR. SANKEY, b ASMST HY THE MINISTERS, hy Mr. Moody will meet yonng Converts and Ing < K u'clock ut FarwellHall, Mecting at Farwell-Hall, En'lll preach Tuesduy night to Parents; 1. dllrldn?‘, "Thursday, L Furwell-Hull The coparinerehin of Jamilton, Narder & Wafer s sy by DLW cotenton the 15t day of o+ dwar Abbot, und will be run under (he style of Daltimon Ubio Caal Cumpmny. 5 i’ JMAMILTON, HARDER & NAFER, 8 vember, Phe hudness o been taken b L NIIITS, = XKeep's Custom Shirts, Made (o measire, Ths very Lest, 4 for §9. Nottha slighiest obiigatinu ty take oh Junlesoper- Secilyativfactory, LE ot Madliou. esoine, and uay be eaten warm tar propertica of {his Fowder, which per- fiun make 1 you cannol get the Powder, ty reinrn mall ops Vienoa Rolls scat free, Address, Royal 4