Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1878, Page 2

5 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE ; MONDAY, MAY ¢, 1878, ' =3 1 i % * 3 stand there and shinke down Its blossoms Jnta | chasm and through the tarmoil of our lifo and | were now able to discover and point out. Theo- Gen. Cox was tho frst. Cabinet officer who seri- | Diickeys tho following, clipped from tho New RELIGIOUS. i grass Azalm anil agan, and Walt. for ho | over o bow of our hono, Jas. 8 blaom,and o | dora Parker, with lia wisdom of theSworld, lnd | 177 IE3C0 BOLng, seennothine, loves poy, ously attempted to carry the theors of tho En- | Yor! AL fruit by-and-by, Thostreugth, he will tell sou, | more, bt still a blaom which abides “with us | pasacd away, and whero was Parkeriam to-day! | ¢prawn open, o youne girl with o moei 1l glish Cisil 8ervice Into practieal operntion in a Ex-trov. Young, of Ohlo, who was Lieuten- 1a gathering fu the roota and stock, which wili | while we stay on this side the river, amla fra- | 1o had butlt a_brillisnt aystem, but It Jacked O By rience than himactl 1a led fortl, and '3.52.“"“ innocents proceed to kneel before a prie.y, 0 Heensea tliem o bedin a fresh stock gt jot? cents. ong- f nt. ing bis | Ant-overnor under Hayes, sash that the Presl- turn in time to noblo uses aud repay all his e o e eneost wioms | dent has fow, It-any, {riends left tn Oblo. and | The Overplus of Blossomss=«8ere | wuitiag. on this sublect fn the North American | could not bo elccted to the Legistature fo his mon by the Rev. Robert n(-dn n&ulzh:l: n{e, them{or;, tcl» alm lu!l.ll- Rertew, and since that time has been oneof | on dulrlet, Thera 1a nobody o OB who Their chillren as the gardence nab for bis sOIINE. the stanchest and most ardent advocates of | Bneaks well of him, and none of his fricnds Collyer. s and cannot bo content to let tho child bon Civll-Service roform fn the United Btates, | PAve thesiizhtest influgnco with him. This ls child and nothing more, but must burden the grance {n Lhe 1lfe wo bear with ns when wo go. | fondatlons. When UChurches thaught that So shall we not thank (iod when we come to | costly temples and the exterlor attractions of our better mind for the ulossoms shich fall to | roliglon wers all, they made their mis- s Divine » purvose, or shall this human sorrow | take, When they placed fn the. pulpits prevent the vision of the Divine glory and my | men of brilliant lct'mhnhlp and belleved that desire blind me to the Divine love! I would { was all, they mads a mistake, When the faln grow great anough before I to bless | churches produced scholars from their sem- THE FENIANS, . strange language to eomo from a personal o b o el Him even for this overplus of bl m, aad | inaries, who read from Bunday to S8anday elab- Mere Ahont their Quizotic s Gen. Cor rankly admits that Prestdent Hayes' | grjend.» o Lot Us Be Thankful if Anticipations :,:,*:‘;i:,{’&:"\'u‘.'.“ b Sxoetations which belong | [7% YTk 48 tho outpouring of s Tove. 1 | orate sssays on virtus and. moralicy and tha AN . Trtietien; efforts to reform the Clvil Bervice have in & | The Governor carefnlly read the paragraph, Are Not Always Realized not vontent to keep thess plants clear from the | JrA0 to Zrasp a falth which will axsure mo that. | beauties of Chi itv, and falicd ol the great large measure fafied ot success, and that the [ and then remarked rathor emphatically, as the y! =l He could not find it {n Ilis heart to give | fundamental facts that Paul preachcd, then me only children, He lad to siip an an- | those churches failed to accomplish thefr mls- gel into my life in this sweet gulso. Those | slon. Thers wero wants patent to our humanit! Burraro, May 5,—It 18 certain that g 20 of the rentan Skirmishing Fund las ben fy city for the past past three or four davs ’ faliro has beett brought lata moro marked | fealerwill obuerre: -\ T L Ehat ho volt i aood rom whikn Loy arew theie relel becausc the present Adininistration was | 77,00 r;ublhhcdn similar bat more elaborate | Dedleation of the Third Presby- strength sud nurture, to keep them stralght and 4 hig g I have with me might well anchor me too | which wera clamorous and persistent until their | m(ssion 18 understood to have & introduced with an advertlsément ol reform, lie of the same charscter.” torfan Church---Unlon :l,',::;‘; .,':‘;‘, {,‘}'“‘,‘,‘(",c‘,fl}},,fi‘:fl'&‘,‘;}‘u‘,‘;“:},g‘;‘} .';m strongly to the carth; thoso I have had will | demands were met. Formality could not do it | voroament of proliminaties for :m:‘:i\: the gp. “But this fallure,” says Gen. Corx, ‘thas Walting awhile in valn for tho sppcarance of must be eagerly and anxiously urging them on | raw mo toward Heaven. Exclusiveness could not do- it." Bobolarsbip { o000 % 0 0em o Ve o E Taid on ¢ome, not from any want of honest Intentlons | the angel who bore aloft the famoua profanity Services, to burdensome actlon, while the chotcest gift of | , And it I say, finally, what is my hopoof 8 bet- f was not sufliclent. Operatlc music was o “eun neland gy 4 the part of the President, but, in my judg- | of Uncle Toby, which the celeatial bookkeeper tiod to them fs this sweet nspiration. Nothing | ter life to come, when my lifa here ls little | not sufficlent. The conventlosalities of | Russia. Ho s saidto be on his way to Chjcyg,, omthe, B n b of understanding, botn | afterward blotied from the record with hls lach- y shoutd e expeeted from thess feoble folk but | better than a broken promiso fn these thingaof | lifo wers ~ not suflicient, ~ Nothing { No sceretfs made of tho {ntention ot the gy 2 m'c:\lt.l from tl:l w;}nme ‘nm‘ s ‘.hn.g&lu(cl symal eraser, the dlsaopolnted Post added: Welcome to the New Rector of St | what {a perlectly batural and proper to their | the soul; also ten resolutions broken t«i ,1.1!ne but t}ae ll:nnl}clll'y of finrlml‘n faith, to wgtrl:u panies being drifled here, Tlmvnrecommm.j with him and his Cabinet, o ly +Then you didn r.n::lltl Pani's Reformed:Bolisonsl. childhood; to fmagitic they can never begin | kept; the wrecks of undone or nn'l!-danlni u c: ll:mn-l tlar"n‘ n" »: m( ‘?]nn Cl:,:nl.:o:lhwe l( by Capts. Moran, Fiulay, and McAndrews, esum' -rellhuldgmmd-tof n‘ relormetfl;fl mdl}l&.u :;':flcfi:?cg::fix hfid::fl]fi; that any L T 'piscop {00 800D L0 Assume the carcs sod burdens of | strewing oll the wn{. the aatfepations and | heart of the Head of the ren, the Son o a0l -Bervice, 1 om in frequent confercnca wl o 3 1\ hat are your relations with Liayest " Jife 4€ we can prevent thom {8 & sin for which | Bopes of tho higher 1ia not what they wera at | God, would ot all sufice, Where men could be ( are largely composed of ex-soldiers. The |y, President, and ho has constantly assured mo, as pe <! there I8 no 1 ne he Wl an sald, | 8113 my whole' epiritual manhood poor and | most efectually snd truly pointed to Chris-.| ers are in secrot communication with the Fey) R o other rtonds of voform h tha sersiec, of | it orfectly amlcabio. G PLENTIFUL BLOSSOMS, there s no torgivenieis. The w o man salds | scaht i comparison with what { once Imaained | tulty and fts great sourco and fountainy then | Leadgquarters, but aro very rellcent. The poes , diin.carneat Wish to carry out mh‘x‘.“ Adminis- | 1 ¥c°xn|’::'.i’?1?:°'r't bis Southern polley? SECRMON BY THE REV, RODART COLLYER. youth, but I would make the yoko easy for the | It might he,—if this Ia my troubls, I wllt not be | and 0, despif o 8 lon: tration the views expressed on this subject {n oML d are armed with Spriogfield muskets, but |y u sald that they will receive a supply of Remig,, ton breech-loaders thls week, ® rothe Iatern Anociated Presy, overtroubled. The splendid hooes and sntici- | alisin of modern times, thoss men and those pations of the soul are also beautiful and good | hearts would make hasts to find thesc foup- 08 theso spring blossoms, though there bo but | tains of living water which would assuago thelr scant frult from them after all, In our own | thirst. Christians were not to question or 1 1oy about the Clvll-Serslce reform orderd" The Rov. Robert Collyer preached yesterday | youth God Intrusts to me, whils on the child it ',‘r\‘g&“f'i‘;‘:‘b:;fifl:g”i‘t but I do et bellove | wop," inat's folly, as eversbody wil eee In mumlr;g o lgnl:y :‘ Burct t0 0 vorF lurgo cog- ::l\:'l‘::x‘slzu‘::f e J&%&'}e‘:\.o:n‘::t‘:?\::'umn]'\‘s‘tlcn:: ! y time. The welght of tho beautiful theoretio | €recation, s text was: Zully "’“m"c";‘l”dl‘:,'i#,'{gfl‘a, ‘:rnr}gxn‘z‘-‘efl( };fi structure i already broaking it down." Go futo & feld of fowers, where no honse 1a | Dicom is to chorish their budding aspirations i . esthnate. And God knows better than_wo do | doubt thelr ability. God = could take Borraro, N, Y., May b.—Vague "{’!““l"{'“‘:\':“;'(“l}emm e had_nat_gona to tho Are you gulug to be 8 candidato for Con- fl‘"'fi,‘fl» snd eat only the fowers. —i, Esdrue, ;:,‘,:‘, ,‘,}m‘h;",:""m"?fl gl.urr‘cz:un‘lx "‘!,l:,',h:" '{',':Z wliat e can bear, and what harsh winds bave | the bumblest and bvoorest it He would. | agosrof a rald on Canads Hy the IX.M:T:('_"_'" Dottom of his subject. Lord 8trafford’a fsmous | & In tho Becond Olilo District next lalli™ '1'“";:'“ cning & treo fn aur bit of garden which {;mun of c:‘mllrhvuruenr 14fo is white with llluwu ‘t‘i‘l?:;z': e ‘:‘;ll?l h;:::‘.““' 0 “';"‘ mm‘é“:’ }“L’;S‘! a J':""h e‘ngf‘;ll:):h dr":e":l“;‘"‘." Ffi‘:";;‘;‘:”: warbatween Rassia and England. It 1, l:.i:} AAxium o BBl o e ot to Enerativg | % Wil you bo nomfnated 8 crowned Just now with n wonderful splendor | Lioss0mé which are of o ugc exceptne Do | fn "tho setting frdlt and strack 1t | mills on the prairicawere nu_ lstiation of & | that three.compunted of Irfsh vatriots arc armg wwho succeeds In reforming the Civil Servieo of | Yes. o blossoms, I bavo beea led to feel afresh what | way through Which we go dreaming fnto our | With deatby and what striving has gonc into the | guod deal of that which passed ::m;gtn;; for | and. equipped heto ready for service, ana | this country. The public mind has been so tul- Agalnst Btanley Mattbews, It he should | 550 mny call the reckicss waste of blossom Just { youth. The glants aro forever alaiu as glants | fruit, wa haveat last to aur name, res lon—putely an Weatern Irfshmen have been notlfled, m;:.?: Jy trained in the oid methods of appolntinent | conchude to runi® theg can be hera In twenty-four buuis, yig, arc never slai, and the little hand tioglos to 15 olics that it Is atmost {mpussidle to get rid of Yea; I can beat him or anybody elsa for the | POV il through these zones, and to ponder me in the parable of tho overpius of blossom, | winds, which might or which might not blow. them. Tt would b difficult for the most ardent | Romination.* sume of [ts lessons ns they touch our life, We fi" at.tho wollyand thie hitle slippee fitls the say I ats niore than many lrucsd‘ still I stand | Ho bellevea fu times and seasons fu sceularss there nre 8,000 more fu this vicinity wiq y; ' ttlo foot, and the cat {s the ber asueo fn | Within the law of their life. and they within the | well os reliclous things, but mere routine 10 wij| advoeate of reform, coming into power, to |.. ' Buthoiw about thoelection. Can you beat | went down to the centre of the Stato almost a | tho n.‘:}g:‘ ‘When tha beils ring c‘:';::rfhnhnl'; Inw of minc. Ny pebblo at my foot but }“’““ bt incet ","f.dc"'“"g' °{dm".‘:|'.3“"r§"" T i throe s e mnate his action frt thess fraditional | Banning? month_ago, and found thero these clondsof | Iill, and forover the = children wander | Provesn sphere. No chattineli but fmplles o | It swas heart which tha world noeds " worders arc fssued, but nothing authentte ez by ovtajned to subistantiate these rumors, Speclal Dispateh to The Tribune, Burrato, May 4.—Much suppressed exgyp, ment exlsts among the Irish Nationulists jn this eity in regard to tho proposed Fenian ra oy Cauada In the cvent of o war hetween Eoglag and Russin. Tho lvelleat activity has prevaileg here among the skirmishing clubs for the pag twvo weeks, and military preparatious are gy cherublm. Earth is jull of 1icaven, and every | heart’s desires might bo reallzed in closet commion bush atlre with God,® I will not be | as well as {n the sccretary, aud thoy were real- troubled. If tho accacia on firo with the apring | fzed to tho heatt that ook i Gud's spiendor In Midlan coutd so storn one man | trith and belleved ~tho statement of that It secmed as If God spake, and the frult of | the text, Pealala should look doubtlully that blossum was the deliveraucs of s natioy, | on that which, like the windmills, tov often my Inlr hopes and flue chieer, which may have | passed for relizion, and looft carefully ami comao to aeant frult us 1 Jook at them, wero | watehfully to that which had best met and fruit In thelr own timo to men that needed just | would best meot the demands ol the world for such an insplration. 8o 1 whl not take oo | all ages,~that which was kuown to overy soul trouble as I erow older, about the lagse be- | that knew what tho blessed volume clearly and méthods, Indeed, it woukl bo entirely impos- | 1 Yes, I think I can beat Gen. Banning or any | glory haunting the woods and mendows and [ hand fo hand through tho woods, until the bird ~ allile for any Excrutive, howeser eapuble and | other caudidato vet spokenof by the Democracy. | erowuiug the farmsteads with heauty, aod still | whoso breast fs mado red trying to lovse tha d,,iflmnwu,y to mm-ueu:"uimau: "o ald of Con- | 1 58y this without egotism, and do ot want 0 | they aro awerpiuir slowly northward,’ covering | thorns from about the brow of tha gentle Jesus T'gress, i reforining, by is owa might, the Civil | he written down as a person who boasta when tho lamd 08 with o mantle woven of sweetness | comes and covers them tenderly with the leaves, - ervice of the countey.” putting on his armory but you know, I have | and light, sud so they will fluat on through | Let them alone. They arc the chlld's Bible—the TUE PRESIDENT'S DAD LUCK. fulth in my success, or I wouldn't go 1nto the | theso “sprinz days until they strike the bush | blossoms on a tree, ylelding fruit after its kind, - ' % The main diiliculty in_administering Cisil ““""I" tch Tobert Kennfeott fouud in the remotest reach | whose sced fs fn itscdl. Uod has made it to be Bbrvice," continued Gen, Cox, “18 thewantof | (l'"’ Which confldent prediction of victory, | of Hudson's Bay, snd then at last, like tho | 80, as ho madoe the sapling, stmpiy to blovm, - nayatem of Civil Seryive to administer, and for | the Guvernur bada the Lot an affectionute fate- | syray of a mreat tide, foam over Into the lands | until the years bring strongth for bedring, They his defect lhe‘ Exummre ulnlyln;{ catl m:lllillc: nfll{wlr‘r:lw{gllzrl;&tm:gd ‘illl::n guf::lns"md;}n‘tm nlt lopeless (nm{h utter ncrII‘llty and kluucl; minglo with our lifos echercal vart, comnensate nor be hel responsibic, restden the edges ol 0 tnoss wiln specks o ” Hayes, n coming nto ofice, whor wndgwrate | Noretuis Dapartuiont for the Uusiners of beat- | wyrman ‘a8 besudtal and rond “to” thoso Swastaping and pathoring shestiiers avamare, { tiveen tho blusssm aud tho fruit In tholifoof my | distinetly pointed itto do, In this waycouldbe | doubtedly being made. Your correspondesy 3 cun- | 108 Bauniug. By beauty's franchita discuthralled af tlme, roul, but Teave it all to God, and say— obtaimed the great fountain of Christan 1fe | yo.q, a Lended | i :’:;?studmuwcyr u«:x ':':'.3. ngizz?xxwgeln: ?B‘Inté‘l;v“l': ] ¥ p m‘:l\,v«’;xuu‘l'orl;eg;‘lhluup“m?g:e‘:t:::il :.','31'3-. "Al::; 11, And when wé grow to tnat estate in which | Full well T know I hava more tares than wheat, nnd the fnmortality of the besealter. |md:,’-,m:( nullu" I::ui;::hu “:}::l"(: o0 thy Hils great mistake, Lowever, In undertakivg'the [ *© NOTES AND NEWS 1 liave wondared whether Losts of children will | 1618 to ba expected we sball stiain wo tomething | - Brambles and flowors, dry stalks and withered bt wi 1 h lat Sonriatv) Antleof CivilBervico reform was in cancelving. UNDRRY. * not fall Into the irouble I rememver in my | MY then the trers that blossun and bear uo leaves CALVARY TABERNACTY, |tuataninvasionlscontemplated. Your repy A Bhaanly hing of the maln thing 16 be R b T own chitdliood, about th ‘one tree swo had fn | fruity { notlce therats still in many natures, and | Whereforo [ weep snd blush, a8 at thy fect RESIONATION OF THE REV. M. . PAYNTEn. | PCOtative interslewed Col. John Quinu, o g ~~dbtis 10 orler 10 nehicve this reform was to doiat Dilpicho 1N Aiting our douryard, which broke out eyery spring | Cepecislly in tho finest, & splondid over- | Tkueel down roverently and repeat— gl i Rl ad | thoroughly posted In remard fo gy "Cut ‘ol Comgressionnl dietation in the matter | \VASHINGTON, D. C., May 5,—Tho freasury | i, f)icee extravagont rowiaes of frult dear to | Plus of hope sud ssplration, walch | Moster, hebold ey seayas, Whis meribard of .Caivary Tabaryaddo, aior. |y, preparations, and who woy | * of makioz appolntments, He ltmited his am- | Commission Las completed its investization in | o buy, whose notions of Jcaven abide as yetn | ¢an _never ~bo more than = 88 tho | yypow theso blossoms clustering heavily, ganization effected some two years awoand | g0 TpEo Rk rald | of e bitlonand bis action to this, not perceiving that | Boston. From Information received bere ft ap- | his mutchless Iiking for whut they secm to have | Syerwealt ot | blostom this spring on | \With ovening dew upon theie folded lesves, worshlping o the bullding situated on the ot s any and every other forur'of_personal rocom- | pears that tho testimony confirms that taken at | lked Lest In Eden, and ao gev thelr first touch | the trees, AVe “‘ll,'hfcfimml;fih Jotn :fl:fl“gl’l Gan clatm na valuo noe utillly; - corner of Ogden avenus and Flournoy strect, H;;‘“m‘g:::zg&:’:;;‘;‘:m‘l’nfg;fm ottt gmmggmgtl_,'If‘tlfl:hcg;fl,lg;evg:n‘figrfilg. ually | Chicagu, and concluslvely skows that the Gov- gl(eg;lne!llou’;:f;f:‘f‘eg;;gggénfl1;"02-“ ;gr.:glvl; out & duy's work 6p_ample that whon ovening | - b giory of my eheates 4 have for & long time considered thelr place of J wealy al. The result which followed was fuevitable, | eiient and honest lnportors aro being in- o years' imprisonment. After serving alx voan he was pardoned by the Queen. He states iyt thero ara three Irlsh companles, well drillug, enfidren do of on older sort. That ohg tres | ¢atue we bad to wonder huw it was that wo had Assuon ns members of Congress discovered | jured by a ayatem of underraluation carriea on Tever did keep the promiso fn the fall as 1t | done solittio after nil, when e mesnt to do so 1hat thelr recomumendations to ofifce were to be | by forelgn busluess represented by agents fu | seems to mo now it made in tho spriog. Ono [ Much, and be ready to cry out with the old worship not as centrally located with regard to So shall I gather strength and hn\:u anew, allowed to have no more weight than those of | New York City. Tho Boston evidence showed | woful year especially, g the residence of members #s might bo desired. N:{’:fl:‘.‘:'fimffl.‘:{' 'Ahrpadlent .',:"}'n'i"m""' 1u pursuance of this idea, the Doard of Manage- fter au aimost matchless | Roman, ¢ Ibave lost wday.ht Itis the differ- | 50, %onan tho fail rio eare bo sadiy few, ment cast around for & more favorable site, ana | OMisered, aud caulpped, They are on tho qu unoflicial persons, they censed Sisiting tho promise, there was Just ono plum, and that | ¢nce Nature shows us all the time between the | “) on'\ylit accopt my sheave e vive waiting for the opening of hustilities b White House, for tho reason that they anly lost l:‘l’l‘: "r“!u """"'l'l““m'" was oot canfined to | Lel S GE Y tru’t,—u-t apart’ by the ‘""l' """"‘;"““f and "‘3 i:“’d"{:“' "“’f"“" sot 2 % . 2??’1;3:;2"‘"3:fez'sfi'fifx‘"%fih?.: r:::‘;s,:,cn?:: tween Russin and England, and sre ready to strength among_thelr constituonts by osking | itk fabrics, ploves, and elmilar rticles, | mother ns steroly as It 1t were growing [ o tho simplest Hent, aud brought within morn.-. UNION SERVIOES. o ol S it tr o Hnrbbo i mave at a'moment's notire. for patzanaiie whicly they were nablo to ob- but is gradually extending to mew | ou the treo of the knowledgo of mood and evi, | I nd cvenings mot e, can see, i we arill, ) ew quarters dre in iinproYement on the bid, tain. The 'resident hos lost In this way the | liuca of Imported goods. Whenever the | as L suspect now it was. It was then that Tsnld support of miust of his party v Congress, aud | quties are nominally ad valorem, the | 40 Imyself in some misty way common cuough ne long as hie continues to make appointments & 3 to children, who are trying to true the world from perwonal preference or upon personal rec, | ¥00U3 878 involced ot o much Jower prico than n % about them to the world within, God cannot do ommendation of any sort, it s incvitabie thay | 8BY linporter (n this country can purchaso them | g o will then, or He changes His mind, for s action will not be entirely acceptable tn any | for, while most Amecrican Consuls arc careless, | He cortainly set out to give ua all the piums we quarter. iguorant, or corrupt. wanted, afid here is only unc, and we cannot *In nttemoting to carry out o reform for A GROWL. have tnat.* What does 116 mean sendivg blos- wrhich there was provided no'system, he has un- Py soms, and then keeping back the plums, and doubtedly mude many istakes, and of these ol oficers complain ehat, the publicatton | youki 1 not by u reat deal better to do ‘as [ mistukes Mr, Hayes is as sensible as anybody, | of tho daval Keglster for the present year bns | would do i [.wae in His place, sead no blos: But fn havine mode these mistakes it wus tie | been delayed because the President desires to | sums at ail, but make sure of ghmt( of fruit? Yresident’s Hmcullnr misfortune to be held sole- | promote an oficer who bas been declared hy | After that haggard vear—1 think [t was never 1y responsivle for what was nearly unavoidable, | two succcssive Boards habitunlly intemperate, | Guite so bnd uzain—there was always n fafr nnd to have lost ton certain extent the conll- | but who hus infuential relatives in this city. show of frultin Heptownoer, still nothing liko denee of the better element of the people who WANTN TO. the expectation which always came with May, were anxlous to sce a thorougn amendment in Tostmaster-Goneral Key wants to appoint | better and worse, but never quite up to tho the Civil Service, independent of party consider- | Gen, Stevenson, who tominanded_the diviston | bromise, aud so ot last, as I bore the atlons. What Mr. lages now desires, after | fn which ho served ss Colonol, Postmaster at | trouble of that trco alonz toward my his experjence with this matter, Is tho co-opera- | redericksburg, Va. . early manhood, and found 1bad to loug for tlon of Coniress inan attempt Lo establish a FACKARD .| other pluwms L could not have. 1 began to won- delinite and thoroughly formulated syatom of | was offered every ofllce in Loulslana except the | der whetlier it was not by tha very cxuborance Cisht Service, which shisll recelve the sapport of | Collectorship, He was offered the mission to | of God’s benediction thls overplus and extrava- thu intelligent ood thoughtful men of all | Central America and tha Consul-Generalship to | Rance of beauty uud sweotness comes to us, pactles,” - London. and whether ou’tha tree of life also there may Gen, Cox savs that there arg {ndications that EX-IEPRESENTATIVE LIONBL A, SIELDON 10t be a bloom which never comes to anything the subjuct ol Civil-Survice reform will comne up | wiil probanly be appolnted District-Attorney fn | uf 8 Lloom. Yet, when we understana the {or a thoronzh discussion In Congress befure the | Loulsiania, in nlaca of Lucey, who docs uot glve myucryh wo shall nelther say that He has close of the present scaslon. Nothiue, he sags, | satlsfaction. It [s sald that'thers was & jugglo | broken tlfs promiso with ue, nor. that we have will give him greater satisfaction than to sl d bow the good tntention had this tine quality in it. that we should neitber have dune so much nor so well, even wuen wo have counted the shortcominga, It we had not risen with this overplus of ambitlon. This was to the after- noon when we began to feel tho tull what these rains will be to the drought which lasts from mid-Juns to wid-Auguat, flling all the springs, 30 that cyery plant has s slare, and the "mills arc turned by thie bidden waters of the woods and mountatus, So it 1s very seldom pussible for us to make the aspleation and hove of our youth comne even with the frultags of our man or womanhood, and least of all {n thoso most sacred inatters which scem to be the fulfllliug of our Iife. Yet this may be after all as fatr a fruitags’ as God could give us, ur as we could possibly attain, and and not wither up in tho endeavor. Poor Hay- don, the painter,.breaks out o his youth into onnézrmmloryo( blossoming. e il storm all uxluml by his genius, and usher fo the new cra. And It ho could have buen contunt to lot ten of the blossoms go to ohe which camo to bearing, his Jife intght bave been full of noble conclusions; but thodroum of his yvouth cama 1o Lo the misery and blicht of his age, because be could never understand thls “sccret of the overplus. Hu (id Lear sume cood fruft, aud, if he could have eald, *“Thank od for that, An agent from New York, understood to bs James Cnaslily, and to have been speclally de puted by tho managers of the * Skirmishing Fund," haa been working among the faltutal fn this city, and s said to hiave left important seet orders, Tho tenor of thess instructions vould nat be nacertained, but they are arousing alf thy excitement of the Fenlan rald of 1ya The programme fs to cdll & mectiog of the Natlonalists immediately ufter the declaration of war, ond determine upon. the actlon to le taken. Unu thousand Western soldiers ar uotitied, so that they can bo bers In twenty four hiours, while withiu this county thero are 8,000 moro wha will rendezvous for a rald within threotlays nlter orders are fssued, Col. Quinn further states that Gen. Durke, formerly of the United States urmy, nnd now one of the ‘trustees of tho Skirmishing Fuud, has already rocolved applications from vetera otlicers In this ¢ity to bo sssigned to commands No secrecy is maintained in regard to this fact, and Capt. Daniel Moran, of the Ermet Guards, of this city, s among tho applicauts, DEDICATION OF THE TINRD FHESOITEIRIAN: cnenei, BpileAeinty Unlon scrvices wera beld ot tho Third Pres- byterian Church last evening, the ocenslou betng the formal opening of the main auditorium of the new butiding on the corber of Astlaod and Ogden avenues, The church was densely packed, and many went away who could not procure standiog-reom, On the platforn were a number of minlsters from churches in the viclnity of different denomination, and especlst palns hiad been taken to inake the music an at- tractive feature, and - the occasion proved to be oue of great {nterest. The exerciscs werce opened with stozing, and Dr. Adams, of the Westgrn Avenuo Methodiat Church, followed In reading tho BSceiptures, | g0 4ne ‘l past month been holding revivals in dif- after which the Rev. M. Parkhurst, of tho | rorunt parts of Canada, which have been Jargel. Fiest Mothodist Church, was Introduced. Ho | attended, n’nd have R.uum in many m,.‘im-’: safd ho feit comptimentodl on belug Invited to | sluns, It s hoped that a new pastor will be take part in the exercises, yet in facing the vast | found to succced Mr, Paynter who will unite awdience he cauld not but ihink of his vwn little | tho interests of the church and thereby fusury flock which he had to preach to ut a later hour. | its futurc prosperity, The following resulutions Ho had begn identiled with the missionary | reistive to Mr, Paynter's resignation were pre- worlk abroad and had come In_contact with thie | sented and adopted: ’resbytorians, .bath {u polnt'éf location nad general conven- fenge, - The organization storts out in its new field ot a partlally changed basls, as the mem- bers aro now vliged to place thomselves under tho gutdance of u new pastor, owing to the res- ignation of tho Rev. I, M. Payuter, who has fllled the opulpit slnca the birth of the organization. It is with deepregret that the congregation recelve Mr. Paynter's resignation, and they only release bim from his prescnt chargo o the bellet thot he can be fpstrumental {n the accomplishment ot anure good in the myre extensive fleld of la- bor which he has chosen. Mr, Payuter resigns his charge for the purposo of pursulng uure- strainedly his work as an evanzellst. He lias fn Lacey's appointmout, and that Gen. Grant | Jost our chance to make that promlsa good. [ ¥ o5 Wiiklo did, b mignt havo L o et Sl | Joeamas Quewaelor, b Bev, 10 mpater, | o N vl tha A it I een | mlsslon an helr zeal, ‘Thoy hud never aske fecls tt nia duty to engage In evangelistic work, orts wers made to interview the Ion i his place 1n, the Houso of Neprescniotives | supposed o had nowmtisted Wiilamson, but | ud, o3 on the trecs wbout us i sovee tho 1and | o o by "uial and waliod toe the sAuicot to call | him. — what denownfuation Lo belonged 10, | s sosiron 1.5 coteasaa-rom bis poetural coatge | Dammel Grulso and. Justico Winaton. oromien avainst the shallow objectfuns with which 1t has | appointument left tn’u Preatdent’s hands down in the wind to ono which’ will set and | him instead of rushing out of the world unbid- | but bad rocelved him with open arms, | of Caivary Tabernaciv; thorefore, Nationallsts, but both were out of tox becume the fashlon toassatl ity especlally gainst PHUSPECT OF A JUNB ADJOUNNMENT. ripen; so un _the tree of our life there may bo [ Yenand before his time. = And go there ure | and he felt for * them the greatcat | Jietoloed, 'Lhst, Inasmuch as many of us have | h 00, e such objections as have of lato been il uu:uuly. o the Western Assoctaled Press. S ten thoneh plaustoly, urged by Mr. 8. 8, Uok, of WasiinaG rox, May 5.~Qwing to the forward eautiful uspirations to ono Zoud fruicion, love, and remembered them with a Christian | becomo stiachod 1o our dear brother ‘and hia most while still tho aspirations aro very sweet an sumably on buslucss connccted with the pro affection. In conclusion, ho spoks of the beauty | Foriby tsmily, wo sincorely regrot that clrcum- cyerywhere men lko Un{don who feel when tho 8priig ts In them Khis glory of svlendid aspira- poscd rald. Two of the Irish compaules bast . New York, thal! the now. principlon of Civll | ross of ne. Gcueras Apfrebriation Lilt 1t b | £0od it their own way, and #Fo to_be. countcd | Uous and bopes.,. Tioy will writo books tho | of thu it chiirch; and wished far it tie great: | HeRctsSrS ek uato, tove 1ed WA OSSR MBI | rovcved tholr unlforms, are wrovided with arns Fervieo are unrepublican, that, the eysteni fs | thought by.s puntber of membors of Congress | a8 tho blostous., 80 st tto Jast. in..the { World will reud, ceaute things tho world will ho | est success and that [t might work great good | ix pu yeeatly biusaiug his prosent Iaoors fa and it s understood that -suveral hundred Cninese, snd-that eomeieve * exdmindtton Wil umnrfl &f;&mymmreu'a,uk% place toward the | beauty and glory.of.the - year. . Tiey come - as lad for, talle wlrst place in thelr profusslonand | fa the city. In view of hls greatsuccess for many yoars ad an | stunds of muskets are to bo shipped here from not secure the services 61 o~ titi ‘md‘l' or' | tast of Junt. Tley do not suvpose that tha { the blossorik come, out ‘of the overplus of a | Keco It, make thof¥olves heard from nu emi- | “The pustor followed in o fow romarks in- | evangellat, we feol 1t best to Interpase no objec- | New York in a few days, oflive, discussion of tho Taril bill will occuny more | Divine grace and our own abounding lr(c,nut to | Pouce 110 inan miay question or make a lortune | tended to get the audienco io & humor. to open | tlons to Ll present course of action. The mattor has Lecn kept so qulct that the suthiorities have taken no nctlon as vet. teh sent through the Auo clated Pross that-Russin {8 ready to lend an sl to the Irish revolutionists seems to be weli un derstood, and the Skirmtshera say the blow will be struck when lenst expeceed. Buffalo, as be fore, ou avcount of its coutiguity to the Ly dian fronticr, has evidently heen sclected 2 the centre of overatlons, THE PHONOGRAPIL Dom Pedro Wil Grind Out Mr, Koach' Compliinents and Con ratulations, Bpeelat Dispalch to The Tribune. gl peras, [yt G o ins 5 | B, s i i oy jow had beon ralsed without any prior J elfort, ‘and that he wanted a further contrfbution rv:apls wm: s dear hnmn:; vxhu.?h“mul.: and un- of $30,000 to put the churchon a good finanej| prink eQorts in our midetdusing tho past two years Cial Daste uftar which the basket was' | Beve revlted. Ly the grace uf tod, u brlagiug many souls out o} darkness into the glorious ight passed to take up the loose A:hunge. and such of thio Uospel, and in quickening and leading many bscriptions as could be gotton, payable one | of ue up fzom s low plain into & delightfal stinos- . 'The - collections and promiscs to | phore, whoro our 1rust und sssurauce s imuch guted ‘m _large sum, but conslderably | nearer nerfect and far more satisfactory and soul- i s apedker was Prof, P £ tho | e it riog tho ters oF Miother Payn e next speaker was Prof. Patton, of the Iresolred, i ' Jeltorson Par bresbyterian Chiurch, " Ho sald | tors soloutn boro s isarimposcd Kban ues et hoteltas “an ol friend of the family," and | [Hgdebt of uratitde by biw profoand g ver lucld expusition of God's word, oficn unfolding In taok roat plearnrs in congratulnting tho Third | 350, $oRr iuiner Lho mort Imboriant Yet ooksre Church upon ws succcss Jn the pust and Its | and much-neglectod truth, the same tenaing great- proulse for tho future, Mo did not belleve, | 1y to our -nlu“ul growt A REFLY TO VARIOUS ODJECTIONS, than n week, and sav that time will be aiforded | disncarten us and lead us to doubt either the “These objcctions appear to me,” says Gen, | for the cnmhnmunu of Pucific Hallroad 'biils | civer or the receiver, but rather tolead usto Cox, ** abgolutely dense tn thelr stupldity. They | and otner pruminent public measurcs, Btrenu- | belleve in the Divine Providente as giving us o uye ipecious and_ hollow to the last extent, I | ous efforts will bo made this week to oither lny | kreat murgin, God fecling toward us as we fecl shiall ask for nothing better, in my atteuipt to | the Taril bill on the tablu or bostpong it untl | towurd: our own children when we are good make them appear so befora Congress when op- | the next session, which result would be equiva- znuufn and wise enourth to be guite content it portunity comes, than to be futerrupted nnd| Jent to defeat. Itcprosentative Wood, ow- | they love us and sorve us fn their small, simple quustianed by the oppooents of this reforin as | evar, {8 sttt sangulno that it will bocome a law | fushion. We never reckon with thetn then over- frequently a8 they may be lnclined to do so. 1 | ot the preseut seaslon. sharply ag to what bas become of their good in- am confldent that tae only thing required to |- TEXAH PACIRIC. tentlons, but lsten still with & largs and tender make Civll-Service reform” ns popular in this | The Immedlate fricnds of tho Texas Pacific | interout to the story of what they still mexn to vountry as It deseeves 'to be, ds an exhaustive | Ratlrond say that the bill recently futroduced | do, glad to hear about {t, becausy thelr asplra- discursion of its merits, and the shorter tho | by Scnator Jolinston as a compromlse between | tions and intentions are very besutiful to ns, wwords handled In such asdebate the | thelr Company and the Bouthern Pacltlots inuo | aod very good, even when we know mure speedly and elearly will thess Mer- | scuae in thelrinterest. ‘Thuy clalm Johostonns | wil the” tuue that they will forget ita beeome npparent, The argument that | a friend of thelr mesaure, ond are sauguine of | tea of these good inteotlons wlicre this reform fs on_ unrcpublican and .| passtui their bill as reported by tho Pacitic Kafl- | they witl carry one out clean to the end, 110 mian shall take from them, and no dlvaster, All yery good aspiations 1n thelr way, only this 18 the trouble: that they csnnot, we cannot, [ sannot, it may be, learn this mystery by heart ot ten blussoma to oue apple, and so our laier Jife Is touclod with bewailing and regret. [ certalnly know men In my own order who arc smitten’ with this trouble. They Legan thelr career 88 ministers, liko Melagothon, feellug as It ull thoy had to do waa just to march un asud storin the world,~men Whosu Mfe blossomed once {nto the lovallest hopes aud aspirativns, but who found when the Irult began to appear much of this had como to nothing, and then they could not feel this was a D.vine thing which had befulley them. They thuught a globo should have appeared out of with Drs Dreaper, that the nowspaper haa super- | kind and convoiing words spoken by the P P11tA, P, May B.—The City of Rio tocry et o N » earts, cvery cup, aod o tho sweetness and light of | seded the pulpit, for it was & morvelous fact that | of the sick sud dying, aud by personal instruction MLADELPIIA, Pa., May 5,.— e' ¥ of e Lt [ st Commlien, - e o S a\chrte. o | Shows lite bas lert thom, and they hovs 10d | Ehe preaching of the (Tospel. continucd 80 dravw | eheerfuily Fiven o 8l Who liava manifadicd a de- | do Janelro, tho frat of John Roaeh's Druzliao 83pire no more. 111 And s0 we nee, thirdly, how this lapso between tho blossoin aud thu fruit may entes simiply to bestow offlee according to a syatcm of | .-A number of distingulshed Masons met here | ltaulf is frait in tho long, fair sutamer of God; wierity, In the place of thy svatem of favor, esterduy sud foruied a * Itoyal Urder of Scot- | sud what & wealth of it you have got, to ba When the resular systens of Clvil Servico was | land.” ‘Ihis Order bas never watil now cxisted | surel \Why, you can inteod and aspirs enough largeaudicnces, Noother subject could draw such | 3ire to grow fu the kuowledge and wrace of our ¥ York audlences, and nowhero could 1t be found that | blessed Lord. Wigntsietmeskpblitioalio o Sond ok terday, touk out ona of Edison'sjphonoyraphs, 8 any one could draw 1,000 persons to hear him o e E 2 g i 5 D : presant from Me. Roach to Dom Pedro. Eor fustituted fn Eneland it was recardea . thero ns | outstde of Scotland. in alxty minutes to ruly you root and branch, if | into all the experiencos of our life. ‘Tne young | #peak twico a day unce o weok, year after year, A PROSPEROUS CIIURCH. Sty the very opposite of an artstocratie measure, 16 | © Tl‘ll FENIANS, you -h{nuld try to make elme all goud and ripe | man leaves his old homa lu tho bloom of his | upon any other subject, or taking auything eles THE PIRST CONGREGATIONAL SOUIETY, peror of Brazil, The phouograph was churged wus hield to bu subversive of privilege, and lev- Tha Qovernment hias recelved no official fn- | Jruit in a lifetine, and we want nu excelstor, as cling sud déwocratie to tha last uxtent, tnus- | formatlon whatever coucerning tho revorts of a | yet, vertanly, that shall take i)"ou biguer and much as 1t upened competition for office to the | prusuective Fenlan lavasion of Canada. higber untll, like 80 mupy ouo has kuown, you whele budy of the people, and opened ft-to | WY sOLTHERN DEMOCHATS ARB OPPOSED To | #re broken down In tho morning of merit slong, Oftices aro no longer given out o TIEILDENTIAL INVESTIOATION, days, and tound ou the summit dead, Gireat Britain by political favor. A member of o Special 14 incinnatl [\‘nqulrnvlum,). And § 18 8 good thing In any Vasllament 13 puweriess to Influence o single ap- Wasiunoron, D, C., May4.~Wnat may be | sometifles to thin quicter and tiore restful esti Juintineut to ollice, even 10 . the luwest grade. the plans of the Fiorida mavagers, to use 8 Ben | mate of what we can do within tho lines of the The Enulish 1ouke o boast that their syatew of | Butlerism, *'God and the managers of thu | truest lifo compared with what we csn ltnagine Civil Berviee ls n pu}yulur systeut’” - muyement only know.” Even the smoke which | wo ought and Intend todo. It think that was * “Inreeard to Mr 8, 8. Cox's objectiontoa | was supposcd to be behind tho MeLin confession | a fair reason the tnan gave inany years ago whyv compatitive system of Civid fee,' ho cune | seoms to have died out, and but MNetlefs uow | he could not go auy longer to our old tinned, ** 1 should simply roply, If [ were called | sald of the scandal except that thero will surely | church on Washington street, becsuse the upon to do 8o in & Congresstonnl discussion of | be an investigation. Hepublfcans who, when | minister was forever talking sbout works, his subject, that every system of appolutment | the scandal was first sprung, were fuclived to | works, works, until it mado_ his very soul ache to oflice ls o systen spriug, comes here, and feels sure that if he does hiis best he witl win a ruod place uud make aname and a fortune, avd then Unds ot the oud of twenty years hoe hus only made o moderate living, {4 not at ol tha mun be should bave buen it tho fruitago had becn equal to the blossom, and so ho Is In danger of growin s Jittle bittur and doubtful about tho ‘(Ioud providence of God, wha should cither bave elped bim uiuke his ixo)m come true or left himn tn this respect more moderately endowed, 1 would Jike to got _hold of that man and sk him to note whut Nazure is dolug this tnorning sinong the apple-trees, It was a splendid thing to have the aspiration aud the hope, “Flhut was for u theme. He holicved the cause uf Chrlat was soreading. and. thought the caugrogation | the Rov: E. P Goodwly, pastar, is probably one ho was nddressing bad been very fortungte fu | 0f the most prosperous of sny of our city selecung a location where its (flucnce would | churches. ftlasecond ooly lnmembersbip fnthe extend, Congregatiousl deuomination fn the United ‘The Rev. Dr. Worrall, of the Elehth Churcl, | giates, having 1,200 mewbers. Tue church flf; ‘flfiukflmflf ","t"r.':‘,'f,’,";"{ ,“r,'»'.‘f,h‘é :,‘;,'c'h edlllce, situated on the corner of Ans and West growing and {ts Infiuenco extending, Washingion stroets, is ouc of thoe Inrgeat and "'hés ltev. Dr. (Goodwin, of the Firat Congre- | finest su thocity, Laving o scatiug capacity for gational Church, the Rev, Dr. Gibson, of the | 1,800 persous. ‘Ihe sittings o this church are Becond Presbyterian, snd the Hev, Dr.'Ander- | 8s low as in any chureh ot cqual magnitude in son, ruurmI in ‘-!\ml::. nddrenfil nupruprl&lllu ul:‘t{g‘ _nrlé':: ranging from §3 to §43 per ait- to the oceaslon, and tho vast audience was dls. | W " wifssed with the Doxlogy aud benediction, ‘Tuo Bociety held (ta annual meeting last Fri- beforo its doparturs with tho delivery of ansd: dress trom Mr, Roach to the Emperor, mith compliments und cougratulations fn view of the estubllshinent of the now How. ‘This 1a the 8ot fuatauce of the usy of the phonograpli for s & purposs, to turn ——— MINNEAPOLIS DISASTER. Epecial Dispaleh (o The Tribuns, 81, Paur, Minn, May 8.—Miuncapalls %3 to-day crowded with sight-scers who swarmed all day around the sceno of tho wreat oxpl slon and fire of Thursday eveulow. Nesrf 7 S vture by Considerable { competition, ‘Ihe | vmploy tactics to defeat suy Ingulry foto the | to hear him, and then he sald, * If that is Uni- | guod Irait in its own way also, aud no doubt —— day eventuir In the lecture-ruom of the church, | 6,000 visitors weut from this city, Cons! x piesent method of scramble for offic Is the | subject, now say they will futerpusy 1o obsta- | tarianism {t'is not for me; I want to rest some- Bahns ot better thin tho man who did not 5 NB "CTOR. ‘Tlio Trustees’ report showed that two years ago | progress has bean made i cleaning away the Yystem of rompetition by demaxomucs in the | cles Iot'nvelllimuou! but, 1€ 1t 18 ordered, will | (s, and I certaioly do sot want 1o fecl 1 am | aspiroand did not care. “Thero is some 2ood THE NEW RECTOR thio Hoclety was owiog _about 850,000, and, nat- matter ofability todo the largest amount of dirty | fusist that it be not conlined to Fiorlds, but | of no account, because I come short either of pulitical work—the abliity, or instance, to aifér | shall bo winde to cover tho clection n all the | the preacher’s doctrine or iny own aspirations.” the greatest uumber ot drinkstothirsty vuteraun | Btates, It 9 belloved that tho aesire which the | Mariaret Fuller prescrves o letter written, as I election daya. Cull it the Firth Ward or bum- | Kepublicans now show for au luvestica- | judge, by & woman, who I weut this aersysten of competition, it you please, . We | tion I3 inspired by the bellet that tuey | jnoruing to bhear Chanolug, and came sway soe the ubundant results of ¢ in the halis of | bave facts which will show that the overtures lii | sadly tired frow iistouing to one of his wonder Cunress, a8 us clsowhere, Butwien | the way of bargalutig camotrum the Deatocrats; | ful sermons ou the digulty and elory of human tols forn of competition for office and | that they cau prove that Mr. Hayes made oo | pature. fo set us upso bigh and seemed to that by Ioteliectual tests, 1 thiuk | propusition for Bouttiern support, ond that it | expect so much from us as the.fair copsequenco ety can be no heaitation as | tame from Senator Lamar; aud that tho iirst | of hus truth, that when [ got home I took my R} d),rcfcrcnce. Tho objection sgatnst making | movement tn the Presidential sale was a provo- | New ‘Festament and road” where desus says, uppdditments to otlles by edusational tests, | sitlon trom Southern wembers, preseutod 1o | v Yy are mure than many sparrows, sud that TMETL 16 the Chinessmnethod, s simiply oo fllug- | thelr behalf by Col. Roberts st ths famous | gid wo o great deal orv 200d, becauses {vaiding, deserving no constderation, save In so | Columbus Confereuce they can pruve | jt fa not so cxalting and tlattering.! far ua It vovers Lhe geumption that (i nuethod | that the culebrated Worinley conterance wasfu- | And® 1 think 1 cas understand . tho duranot secure for the Government tho services | vited aud sanctloned by tols eaine fofiuence; | jecling, The human sout counot live all the of tho most capable c¢lns: persons. It fs not [ aud that, iy ull the disgracetul bargatolng incl- { yime fn the burning glare of its own diznity finposslble that the youngest civilization in the | dont to the Prestdential stead, Southern ncr und_glory, nor bu forever trylng to bring the world muy hove somutbinie to learn from the | bers wero drst to come furward with overtur whole weaith of fts aspirations into oqually wldest,—Amerlea from Ching, But i the teat | The Demucrats have reseun to bellove that, it | poble actiony, auy inore thau these trecs coir of vxamfiution on educutlongl gualifications, | thero 1s thorougl reopemng o tho guestlon, | aifurd to make the prumise guod to the last after thoruwrh and systematie trlal, will not fu | one of their uwn party will be placed fu a post- | blogsoin In_ the frult thoy give us this fall, or e snain cleet the bst men to ofiice, {t unly | tion which will mako explauations highly vecus- | than the violcfs and othier aweet thingd can 1cniaing to be confegsed that the whole sys- | sary, While the canpaign capltal made by 1o- | comy to theld perfection through a perpetual e of comuon-school education upon which | vestization would be evidently woro advaota- | guusnine. Itisall trus about the diguity aud ‘oyrtiAmericau clvilization fs sesumed t | geous to the Democrats as u party thas to the | elory os e divine promliss. No man csu ever L9 fdunded, and - which s its vsunted | Hepublicans, yet they Ieel an upprohouslon, it fuu the whole truth of what is in walting fn the chart stle and superlority, 15 s fail- | the matter 18 probed to the quick, that thers | woiting Leaveus as the frult of God's blessing e Tho conclusfons are canally Inevitableaud | will bu sevoral distluguished Dumocratic bearts | and human striving, but that touehing glunca vqually Intoleruble, Take this guestion fu a | that will uche. Heuco ft fs that, while the | ap what we are Is very restful und grucious. * Yo sualler compuss,—~say fna country neighbor- { Northern Democrats sre anxious fur juvestiga- | are more than many sparrows ''; just that, more houd, fu which there i required to Lo donu cer- | tion, the samo zesl 1 ot displayed bY thetr | thau mwany sparrows, so do not be over-troubled talu work, demanding certain Intelligeat guall- | Bouthern colleagucs. {f, whbile you uro quite suru of stronger tlvations, It the persons called upou to under- 10W TilB CLERKSILPS ARB DISTRIDUTED, pinluns aud a wider vislon, you canuot ko this work ure to bo chosen from amone the | Wasuinazon, D. L., May d~Some citizens | rouel tho sun, Boar whut good frult seholars of the district school, those will ylinost | of Ublu who are tired of readivg 1u the nowa: | vy cau this year without damiazing the stock certatily Lo clected who bave shown the ereat- | papers constant refereuces tothe uumerieal pre- { fur the next yesr. Tako noie tuat oue of the et protfelescy Iy thelr studies, snd no sane per- | duunuauce of persons trom thelr Btato In public | fng trufts of th rit s peace; that to rest In run cut doubt that thls result will bo to secure, | office in Wushiugton, bave cowptled froin the | the Lord aud wait patiently for bim fs equall; with aluiust no exceptlons, the most intelligent | Blue Book recently published @ tablo showlug | pood as atoctrine sud a paalw, and that afr Perporty und thuse best quulificd to perfurm | the pumber of representstives frown soine ol | ggd asy woes fur (u o day ls a3 true of the rond the ‘work., Applied higher up and to the | thoBtates tu publiccmploymeut in Washington; | 1 tloaven as it s of the road to Kenosha, Be- work' required to be dune for the Gov- | thu number which esen sStato would be entitled | Juyy fn the trees, If you cantot quite believe fn ‘criufnt, the question has the same sulutiun, | tu, provided the otfices were ulstributed pro L uin of the Washbura Mill, but the work 1 re tarded by the futense Licat, und cven flamcsab many puints, although fourtcen streains o water at high pressure from the Holly Wtk have been steadlly pourcd on the rulus fof three days. In all, ninc bodles so fur have hrffl recovered, only one of which fs recoguizabisy though the others, as stated Friday eveulug Were otherwiso {dentiied, It fs thought the othiers will bo found under the falico wallk untouched by the tire. ‘Tho remains ol ond L tm hiave been fn sight since yesterdsy, but cannot be reached on awount of the heat. Ti¢ body of Patrick Judd, an employe in the \\l{d' burn Mill, was found In the canal to-dsT b".‘ Mitle distigured, though burued and brubee From tho position ju which It was found, it B presumable that be was blown from the (ummf of themill lato the canal st the fnstant whed the six-Inch planking over the cunal was llhrI by the coucusslon. To-day's papers mw"lll*“ Gov. Washburn fntends to rebutii the il )\1 i with the samo capacity ss the Wushburu 3 “B,” pefittedand ealarged to forty ravs uhtqur: and snother pew mill of Hftezn runs wil ; in operation before ghe stmmer I8 OVer mv]L than balf cfual to (hosg dvstroyed. Publfe o terest fu the mystery of tip disaater 13 upseat o fied. The tause of the explosion s the cumnlw theme of® discussion, Millers wibero 10 :" theory that tho explosion resulted lruu; el ignitios of flour-aust, aud make much of A7 fact that the Washhurn il was run Thur it (o thetull capacity, 1,500 bacrels of n?ur h:'w' been packed duriog the day run. Hetentists * vocato with zeal the theory that the il ;53“ ratus {n motlon geuerated eloctricity, WLk st fnsulals revented passiug off byabo tlaur dust A lnng #ll connection ~with tbe v.\r!;l this wuter until the whole fatuelor Ol i, mill becams surcharged with 3u“n~, electricity at » timo when the “":nx-y 7] electricity was egative, ‘This only ! will sccount for the tremendous per The duy wus cloudy and cuol, 3 srln{ great blowiog from s northerly direction. (e uith ept furco of the explusion was waol 5"[’;“ R -.lu wiod {n southerly dircctivo. T g ner's fnquest will take place utterm o bas been removed, when su effurt 'I: otz 10 nrimi out every fact bearipg on the the explosion. WELCOME BY- 87. PAUL'S REFORMED 2Pid- | withstonding thu goucral Hnanciul depression, COrAL, they had not ondy patd thelr currant expenses ‘The congregation of Christ Church united | promptly, but had paid ovn their dubt §33,000, with that of 8t. Paul's Reformed Episcopal 'Il“‘"’,"l-’ ‘gi;‘zfig"‘.fig‘%‘;_%“‘;‘" fi‘:f“fi:' 1o 'I”"‘i Inst cyening to welcome tha new Rector of the | F0r* Shich SuYact, iakos taeir Indeotedaces Icss Iatter, the Rev. I, 8, Morgan, late Rector of 8. | than 812,000, Juhn's Eplseopal Churab, Cinclanatl. Tho Rev, ‘The aunual renting of the pows {n this church F. W, Adoms, Assistant Rector of Christ's, as. w'lll take place this evenlag, commencing at The new Qoctor found the text for n{‘x {oter. :f,';;"’.‘fmnm i #5108 esting discourss In I, Cor, &, 20: *That no ——— tiesh should lory in Hls prosence,” Paul, he THE WEATHER. suid, had Just been testifylng tothe carly Chris Qerice ov 1um Citgr Buawarn Orrices, tlaus that they were nut to be foliowers of men |y gnsaton, b, C.y DMay 6=1 8, m.—Indics- but ot God. Clirist biad (sent tho Apostls to | yyung;. For the Tenncssce and Ohlo Valleys, proach tho Gospel, baving cfuson thu weak | Uppor Missiasipnl and Lawer Missourt Valleys, things to confound the 'mighty, “that no | giat(onury folluwed by rising barometer, warmer floshi should glory In His presence.” The | gouen and weat winds, clear or partly cloudy apeaker uok it upon blmaclf to say that there | weagher, and possible local ralns in the Nortb- had been#found no greater product 1 tho blse | wegy, tory of the world thau Cuelstianity, The learn- | “For the Laks (thls) Reglon, rising or {?“ "; “‘X:.’h“‘s“x; ':‘:d""l‘,‘if";fil‘l ""'lf;'lylf"'lg'él‘;; atatlonary barameter, cold northweas to warmer on fn Nlueve cl % owledga whch (ashionod ;bu'lhlmm: { nonu- x‘:‘:fl;{:fl ":"::M pastly cloudy weather, and eute 0 nose snclent cities, were prudigious o und britliant reaults uf the Drogress of thoss XA Y vy a =Sl ght: carly aizes. But, Jooking over.the past, he fult e IIANIG, MAY B-MCRIgRE that ho could say that there could .no- | Wind, where be found such abiding results auiia, , ns those wrapped up In what 44 10 was kuown as Christiaulty,—more valuabls to ¥ 3 b |2 thuse United States, to the great Clty of Chica- goi more valuablo to the world at large, than ail thines Lesides, Fur what could Christisn vivthization be abandunud, takiog snything vlso the world hud ever pruduced! The Apostle in the text did vot anean to say that Uod did nop wiake use of huwaa fustrumeutalitics. Chrly- | 31000 2, W ICioudy. tianlty ueves wade war ou uny fact of clvibizas | Graua o Clea tion that wus goud In ftaell, What the Apostle g meant was that tno subliiner and greater truths of Gud fu uuture were too profouund for nen u:n‘y uz‘ cnmlmhuml wh'u- :lllwly were wiving themsvives uo to vir warrow, Wworldly reason. Plaw, Aristotle, mnm'c:lcx;;v.y. ...r Hf{:;“ (':u.::'...25 o Sucrates bimeell had comne short of reatizing the A tnuo N 1&;“;- o uum u‘l vast truths which they endeavured to discover. werivan s trl bl koun ways “:ll : ¢, wade e 8 “paothce warls ‘B"““W 47" HCaed. 8 Caie; brvacied & Telklon, ‘,’,‘:.‘:.',’.‘ i:‘u\:‘u'u;:':fin‘- L%-‘:Jveryw&‘ff; tow 'of | killed six men with & revolver, eafrauchised & gravitation, down fo Edison, th tuventor ul tho nwru):. and wngu:red an M\.u:;'l An \F.:Kll;‘:: plwuuarupu ;’.‘:j‘ bee (ulwh&» ui‘u{“fige&:finflm& :::chnr u‘:n ::1' :m::u‘;u;tu“udufiml‘ counting- e e aftor It wis tada knows, | louse, couverted a Catlilic, windo & tour of the Was concedod, by thoss who didn't wake it, to | world, and Fead the cutuplete works of Sir Wal- be u very stmple thing. * Ob, Icould bave done | ter8cott. A Freuchinan bas rhywed a tragedy, that," cferybudy uuf. Waus it streoge, thep, | weltten I two Jourusls, “received tbree that'the world ut lurye Lad not discovered the frord wounde,siteniptod tro a‘:w.ltic‘:ht‘r:::i e e 0! 34 ¢! g;:lrm flfol:mfimnn:u:lwl’n w:‘h‘: ‘ :y-‘w:xl::; bls wflm:l opinions wneteen ties over, A Cliristlanity &t tbo begluuiog of the cra was | Gercian lias scarred the faces of fourteen of bis crusbied to earth and its founder cruciticd be- | lotimate friends, swallowed sixiy tons ol beer twoct (w0 uialefuctored Aud yut 1t arose and | aud tho bhilusophy of Hegel, sung 11,000 couv- becatun fho poer of Ud Moto salvatlon, sao- | L, o et ind Deth dbbcerud. o w0 a1 glons, Tue, A % ‘ulu l:e hl.'hunh. which .:\:: revolutious, A Rowan Privee hus dous nuth- ! frult from this always, i€ we will but sco to it, Just us much ‘as wo could bear, perhaps, 11 we coulg fathom the whole sccret; and we sivuld uo 1fiure doubt a Divine Provideuco Lecausv so much of the promlss hag fallen desd at our feqt than We duubt’ Naturc's providenco as wo note the overnlus of the blosson to fruit. 1t Is the secret, ngain, of atruo contunt in the' Tt of the heart and soul. Not many lovers, I suppose, have found that thelr wedded i une swered quite to the dreains of thefr courtanlp, but Iu all tho world you wiil not find awise man and wolnas whu are not ready to thank Gud tur tho de gt ol that bloon so divine and good while it lusted, or who will entera complalot agaiust Heaven because May docs nat mateh quite with October. That Iine glaniolsr, i1 I may uso my Aeurp again, {8 ltko these rata, 3 they treastiro 16 tn'their hearts as a roal oud truu éxperionce, ft wili bear them over many a dry sud dusty doy, aud hold such teris with them that a fale Iruitago shall not be wauting when they come to thyir barvest, But Uud belp thuse, and save g, frowm weddlog them, who canuot let the bloom go fur what It was worth, but fret thewr lfo out over the bLanfshed glory. or poison each othor's cxlstence with ‘mutual Teproach, or rush Into the courts and then try sgain. b is tho luse son we have Lo learn nguly through our sad sud paluful bereavements. Nothlne can Lo tore watural or beautltul thau the lovging wu feel that the sweer blossoming of eur ehildren about us should wnd will come to a perfect fraitdon, DBut, for the most of us, it &unut Le &0, The bloom fades and fulls on which we buve set our hearts,—that onu peerlens bloi- som, it way be, of our special love and care, be. cause it wos ko beautilul,—und the trouble shakea our soul to thecentre, und a0 Wo sor- row more for thoss that have gune thaa we rejolee for llr.vsu that abidy and open to the promise of the summer and tho huryests and 1t I3 & Jouz day somutimes befory we can thonk God for ther bloguung, sud ssy He did fu. daed give e thess matchivss blowtugs. They could not stay, but they did come, wade May for us fin their coming, und Jeft the fragrance of May forevermure in our lile, Let the treo b my teacher i 1 will be taugbt fu ua diviner wav, and Nature teli e of Providence A0 1 will pot heur tbis sthll, swall yoice, L stood ooe June muruing ot Niugara Falis watchlug the play of the great emerdld on his breast us the sub siuote i, sud the fun beot over thy white cloud above. It was a stifl morniug uo the earth, and it seesed us I thy volcs of the Lord was lo the water-floods, as I [ ourscll, und voto thelr bappy lesson. The Thers may be bere and there excentiops, but | ruts sccordiog 1o population; and the excoss or | Gigusom 'tn stselt lagoud. ‘Tuey taean teu times the schienic of Civll Service which shall wake | dellclency of coch Statg’s quots, ‘The whole | pigrg thau they doj but what beauty and frae the educational test the stendard of qualifica. | puwber of saluried oicers u all tho Dopart- | geance ubidee (i that meantogl Huw it flouts vion for uppolitment to ollice, and which shall | weuts v Wasliugton, vot Including oflicers fu over this city w delicate aruwa! Nothing cau 104K6 Lenure of ollice pertiunent on good be- | the uriny sud navy, miechanles 1o tho Bureau of | glay yave the ugly coormity of Bridgeport whcn havior und cause promotlons to be wade ou ge- | Engraving aud Printiog, and w the Govermnent | thy winds blow soutt by weat, and then thauk wount of merit, will procure for the country the | Priutivg Oflice, ur lsburers whose anuual puy- s God for thu bl 1 Ul L { swee W0 hotest und etibient body of ollice-bolders | wieut i 1osa thau $720, 1§ 6,807, Tha followlug | aud < ood Inteanons - Tiat “wili® at " ey uttuivable by uny gystem."” s thie tuble reterred o you are taught to think of falllug, and Iy turther couversation, Gen, Cox announced Xo. a fuor the good fruit which will surely ripen bis belicf that the adiofustration of the Civil from sows of Lhem as you lve your Berviee ol the country would be mu{ Jvlluvcd 1ife truly and eluply through the suusbine aud Ly usaking the Post Uftices below acertalograde the shadow, elective; uud thu aluue would remove uearly L. ¥ur this is too Brst thing to be sure about, halt the patrousge of Congressmen, uud Keep that there 1 fu us, sl if the soriug s (o us, this the Pust-Othice Iruw falling under the complety lus of the promlse over the fruition we flud cutitrul of eltber part) Fa'ho best wud noblest tree Ya wur ebildbood aud carly youtb, ludecd, 1 lnagise it s just 1IE NEVER SAID 11, this aud pothing wore when wo are lelt to GOV: (YOUNU'S EMPHATIO DENLAL OF A WiLTY 1 St W have the curo ot Ghikiren ave wiae “ What,” suld the Pest Lo ex-Gov. Thomas L. fruit-grower velther looks for nor wisbes for Yuuny, of Ohlu, yesterday, * have you to ray to thiad ™ at tue samie tune bandmg the rubicuud 1 theu I was awars of @ sweet fragrance stealiug acrods the cataracts I had uever uoticed betore 1u wy visits there, aud then I saw uyer, in Cun- adu the trees all in blosw,—upple-trecs in the orchards, sod clluglpg to the oliffs and bushcs 'of whito und crimson, gleanung turough the greev,—and it was theso that were scndlug their perfume on tho sult winds acroas ihe gulfe Aud #o I have thought how these blussoms which Just blov aud fall, Uaat tucks fragoance fureyer ucross the ———— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. Nizw Yoik, May S.~Arrived, ibe stesmert Arizons, from Bristal, sud tha Quecd v, May 5.~The atesmabips Mo od vute Wieland, from New York, arrived 0df of O ek amow s blay B Akrived, tho atEss Britauuic, from New Yurk Jrult 1aow the sapllnz, because by knows this would serlousty sujurs the tree. Bo helfs quite vuntent, Jou Bothy, 0 seu the cwall zhu-_r