Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1878, Page 8

THE CITY. NEWS. 0. A. Bnowden, city editor of the Times, returned yesterday, after a sojourn of mcveral weeks In the East, Gion, (tearge Stark, General Mandger of of the Northern Pacific Itailroad, and wife, of New Yark, were guents at the Grand Paclfc yestarday. At about 1:30 yesterday morming George Wilson, 40 years of age, and realding at No. 10 Cottage Grove avenne, died suddenly. Dr. Van Donzer, who attended, says heat and overwork ‘were the cans dohu Lnbells, a Frenchman, 85 years of age. reslding at the corner of Canal and Lake atreets, was ron down and badly Injnred about the Ieft le by Mook and Ladder No. 1, while ranning to tha 'm from Box 24, 116 wae taken to lhe County Hospital for treatment, Willinm Tutz, residing with 8, Niehofer, st No. 316 Elaton avenne, died suddenly at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, Mr. Niehofer says thecanse wne undonbiedly strong drink, to which he was addicted. Deceaned was 47 years of age, a currier by ocenpation, and s not known to have auy relatives hereabouts, At 11:30 Haturday evening Thomas Bren. nan, 31 years of agu, rexlding At the corner of Tearron and Franklin strcets, neat McEwen's pian. ing mill, 'n which he Worked, went about half & mile out into thu lake off the Water-Works ina mmnnll Loat with some companlons. Ho went fn bathing and was probably seized with cramps, an he miadenly disappeared “in the water, 1l body ‘was not recovered. An old rosident of this city, Fritz Stahl, was yesterday morning found dead In his room over the sloon No. 284 South Wator street, Death was probably caused dircetly by homorrhage of the Inugs, na he was fonnd in's puol uf blood. He was a_sullerer from dropsy, and _some days ago wantold by his physician that he must soon undergo the process of tapping, This weighed heavily on hia mind, cod douutliess muperinduced his déath, ‘The inquest will be beld to-day, A partion of the Canadian Press Associn- tlon arrived In the city yesterday morning In the steumelilp Empira State, and were quartered at the “Cremont llonee, where' Capt, Jewett Wilcox en- deuvored to make then feel at bomo, There were only ahout twenty-five ladies and gentlemen in the varty, while abuat 100 were expucted to arrive here. They were cut short In their pleasure catoer by the auniouncement of tho Montreal troubles, @ prean gentlemen repaired back to GENERAL tlieir hosiies cxpecting that the rluta’ would spread ull over Canada. Thowo' wito came i yesterday viewed with disgust the Montreal fzzle, and thonght that the Oranrenicn had shown great Jack of nerve, but that the cnd was not yet, and that the discueslons would be renswed at some fu- ture time—provably the next 19th of July—when the Orangemen would be better preparcd 10 assert their tights, Among the party are Josoph lnnes and wife, Wercury, Guelph, On James S| non, News, Kingat V. Statesman, Noy Fra, Newmnrkef , Tumes, Vort Hopes J H. Hacking, drertl Guelph; R. 11, Tolmes, Times, Wingl Mr. Innes fs President of the Association and Mr. Cilmiu in Secretary, The party spent yestorday in Jooking about the psrks, and To-dsy will visii va- rluns points of Internstin the aity. They leave for thelr homes to-niorrow. Alvin B. Richmond, who took threo ouncas of lnudanum Saturday morning, and then ran in and notifled the Weat Madiuon Street Station po- Tice, was ubont on the streets aa usual yesterda: but iitle the worse for bia_ attempt npan his Jij Lilchmond und ramily arc well known to tho 11 mun street pohice, "lving, us they did, recily across from ' tho station. Indeed, some- thing of s scneational character ' might by vpun ont by a scandalmonger regarding curtain happenings in that melghborhood. = With Mrs. Jtichmond lived her sister, a handsome young grass-widow full of fun and jollity. During the rluts o stylisn-iooking fellow from Mliwankes niadu licr acquaintance, and inan Incredibly short rpace of tima eho was declared to be ongaged 10 bhim. Someo frlends told her that he was an old coufidence-operator, and had a wife and family living. Dut marry bim she would, 'The honeymoon lnsted & week, and was apeat ostly upon 8 rear plazz: or In the shaue of the house, Gne Mondsy mors in the bridecroom was missing, and he hae not ueon seen mnce. A threatened prosccution for Uigany had frightened him awar. Jtichmong and wite, who had lved hisopily with ¢ tifal' chileren, now commenced mter and her troublea evur being the caus several accaniona the police interfered, A divurce wus sought by the wife, 8 sepl was the consequence. Last Thursday, ho tiey met, kisacd, anid made up, and promised for the sake of their enildren to do better. Friday morniug cne, and they were agsin fAgoting, and 1hie quarrel icd tu the father's attempt npon his lin. “tichinond 1a & talented and able man, and hoa'held neveral positionn of responaibility, bus drink bas lowerad blu vastly, BACHRACH—~MANDRL. A the Fraukfurt lotel last evening?Miss Emillo Mandel, wistegof Mr. Bol Mandel, of this city, was warried to Mr. John 8, liachmch, of Mankata, Jomn,_ The ceremony took place at' 0 o'clock, the Ttev. Dr. Adler oliiciating, The bride and groom were unattended. ‘'he former wore & Irincesse droms of Mght. gray gron-grala ailk, and a brids) wreath and vell. A raception followed the cer- emony, in_which congratulations were poid tho ayroy Eouple, wad &' wplendid wedding-supper waa rerved by Mr. llorg, the progrietorof the hotel. "he remulnder of the cvening was taken up in dancing, singing, otc. The prescnts were numer- onwund wseful, *'Mr. and Mrs. Iliachrach will leare warly this worning for Mankato, thelr futurc & inie, Amoug thosy present were Mr, and Mrs. Churles Bachrach, Mr. and Mre, Sol Sandel, Mes, Al Buchrach, of Bultimore, mother of the groom; Mewnra. Jlenry, Lewts, ‘and Abram Lachrach, brothers of the groom snd Mra, 8. Friedman, Mr. and M uun and Jo* 8. Gioldlam, Nl ; Mr, and mon Mandel, Mr. aud Are. E, Mandel, Mr. J. Hehnat v, vir, and Mrs, B, Cobn, Mrs, B, Jacob- %0, snd others, HOTEL ANRIVALS, Grand D=8, Clem on, Lincoln, and Mra. bi~ 1t McCoy, Tockfordt D, Wishart, St, L Lurgi G Niedrng, liosibus It 2. ilendersyn, Terre Haute, Hrouroh, Neéw York; C.'UMeMillan, lowsi . M. Nurwood, Georgls] the o, ud, _Dakota: », 11, Kimbail, New laven; Uen. D. r. U. 0. Nar awley, Topel o Putiner flouse—Wiiard . 1. bac s 2an Francieco, flon. £ 0. Wyatt, Dubugiier H. T}, 2 falsiow Ayren Fitiade(pbin 4, bt y3 ' B, Marguls, 8 i1 X Ty, New Y 3. Mcbonald, Dirlitsh A . [ hasei. e \ster, ucer, I's. o Tophifl, W eyera, Dutiaisi A; be Claris ina: g Jehemer; O I, Ttoiker, Heaver; 8. A.{ Cliarles 8. Laugdun, Fhiladel- o ol ald i, PERRY K. SMITH, HIS PAREWELL CONCRNT, Treacher, and laymau, sud mmen of worldly mind have long discussod tho quostion of open-alr amusementa on Sunday, hut all bave fonnd It aif- ficult to arrive ot » aal ctory conclusion, There 1 one thing, however, which may be rugarded ns settled, and thut in that the mass, or the canaille, or tho mob, or whatever terws miay be uved to des- Synate the people ot large, {s wiways ready to find tecreation on Nunday in ways which are not ap- proved by the strlctest canous of orthodozy, Ye- i y furnished an {ilustrstion of ihiw, It had Leen aunounced that Mr. Perzy U, Buith bad de- teralued to glve au open-alr concert In Lin- oy Park a8 8 sort of farewell Lo Lis fricods, previous to wailivg for lNurope, Av everybody kuows, Lincoln Park 18 a pubiic roe surt.—oud of the most pablic character, (o, — Lenco it was & neccsssry corollary 1o this an. nouncement that the concert would be u-{ly given n yesrs for the beneitt of tho people of Chicago. befure thero bave been regular Bun concerts in Lincoln Perk, the expena draved by mwans of subscriptions taken smung Hucral-minded resideuts of the Nosth Slde, but tiile year there hasus yet been no organized tewt Lo furnish 1nusic Lo the populace on the day When there 1s Lhe grewtest dewand for it Henca the propusition of Mr. Smith, ss published in ibo Papers laut week, was bLatled with delight, and housauds of peuple, who would otherwiss have agent thelr Sunday atternoon in uther places, de- termined ubun makiug a piigrimagoe to the Park. Lot before 3:20 v.u, Lhe time sppoloted for the beginuing of the concerl, the lawne, aud walks, snd dnives of the Fark wery TUKONOED WITH PLEASURR- By far the kreatest crowd of the wrea before Lall-past d o'cluck: placed the nuwber of mwen, women, d children, 1 75,000, although L 18 probably that no less than 100, 0UU vimited the Purk duriug the sfiesnoon, I'he orchiesira, under the leadership of Jobn A, Hand, were stationed upon thu balcony over the wlaurant by the winiature k and i1n that vicin- 113 the wsjonity of the large assewulage wure clus- tered. Folluwing le tue programme of the wusics Clorus, from the **Creation L re RLUGIIG VUL P Yerdiett Wi, sidiu, §evrnine * Dl Infal st XKERS, 800 was gath- eful estitu News from Vieaua,® W Fuatuie o v Liit ot 0lie e, fEou " Hlarhan lutie’ Bwevt Bye-and-Bys bout the wlddle of the programmo M 1l visited the urchestral stand, strsin of **1lali to the Chlef.” It 10 WAY that the thiret of thu musicisns Wus suon witerward aavusyed at Mr. Smith's ex- be There werw no_particular fucidents duriog Lac atleruoun. A special force of park pullcewen wa v band Lo proserso order, bo had Iitle oecee wivn Lo exercle their suthorily. Tho crowd was ¥ good-uatured oue, aod alvo was exceplionally well drcused. Awouy W in carriuyes were Jusuy uf the Suauclally aolid mien of the city. TEMPERANCE, EUNDAY AT LAKE BLUYY. Although the weathier was all that could be de- slred at Lake Blull yesterday, save perhaps that bufe Was kD ubucCcosary awount of fervency o WLy suu's Fe)s, the crowd 1o altcodauce b the THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, JULY I5, 1878, tomperance*camp-meeting wea a sllm ane, not aver 500 people belng on the gronnds st any time, dnring the day, andnuite 8 number of thess wero rerldents of tho adjacent towne. The day was de- voted to tho Woman'a Chriatian Temperance Unfon, and the princips] meetings were under the directlon of ils membders. After tho usual early morning praver-meetings had been attended, the worshipers zepalred {0 the Tabernacle, at which place Miss Willard was announced to speak at 10:300'clock. When an audlence of some 700 had assembled, Mrs, Ha- 1o presiaed, announced A song, and after s Mrs, F. A, Conwell, of this clly, offered a 1ong and earnest prayer. MMrs. Arsire toen sang s #olo. Mtiea Willard then came forward and spoke, She ald that a great phtlosopher wandering in a for- est ost hisway, Finelly in the disiance he eaw A twinkllug taper, sad, afier following it far s lorig time, fonnd & hut on & table in which stood the taper, and beaides it lay the Bible. When the philosopher aaw this book ke was not afrald tv enler tho cabim, although previomely he el been somewhat trmed on "~ this point, as the woods were xnown to be “fall of roboers, The vhliosopher wasnot 8 professing Cheistlan, but by his action. on seeing the Good Book rnponnced his faith in it. ‘Thie faith in the Bible and in tiod swas what every one needed, and it shonld be the central n;qy- of every life, he snieaker hud been greatly interested in the present meatines, and was always intercated in the temperance cause. liut when invited to apeak she had thonght that Jesus Christ and Ils rei wonld be the beat subject on which to talk. t was A Master worthy of every heart, and of whom overy heart should bo prond. Hut the acceptance of Ch and His religion was not all. Thera shonld be & definite object in view all the time, and to accomplish thls earnest work was nacessary, There should be an abrolute surrender to the Lord _on the part of all whoaccepted Hia religion, The sinner waa like an orphened child, withont friends or home, and when adopted by Christ should take 15is name and bo one of 1118 chitdren, The world manifested Ita confidence in the Bibla by using it for men to swear by §n court, and not even the most hardened could press hislips 10 the holv book and not be affected. No matter under what cir- cumstances man found himaelf, whether in_joy or reat aorrow, there was comfort to be found in'the Word of @Qod. Christ was in the temperance movement, and 1n cvery red and blue ribbon worn by the thousands of bellevers in temperance all over the conntry, Christ was constantly calling to [=} moners, and In different waye, 1f a porson had talent in any particular direction, be it in speech, song, or mechanical work- manahip, od =~ was calling them througn 1t to work for Hls caunse. Thers was work in the Lord's vineyarl for everybody, a none snonid think that"they rould not be of survice, At tho present tinie God was cslling women by tho opportunitt which the temperance moveutent pre< serted, and they shonld nat hecsitate to answer the call. More workers were needed: not to displace the Generals in the ficld, but to nelp do the fignt- ing. Womcn wers doing a great work in different. fields of religion and philanthropy, aud the exam- ple and woiks of Mre. Van Cott, Mre, Willing, and Mrs, Henry, and others, wonld not svon ba furgotten, and'thelr works woula endure forever, ‘The world was full of sin, and its ly effects were exemplificd by Sierrys and Connellys and poor Mamlo Stevens, who poured out her iife only two Sund: 20, 8F an oblation on the altar of sln, God alhng for the anstst- ance of every une in stemming this tide of drunk- eaness, and the crime which resuited from it. What werd the wmnenfnlux todo! Somo of them had eaid **thoy could not:be fanatics," when taiked to by the speaker on this subject, They hiad an idea that speclal qualifications were needed for this work. This was not so, Al could do Eood. and ind comfort in the work of temperance. God would sustain and comfort all who trusted in Him, and tho spenker at this point said that when her brother, Oliver, experienced o change of heart & while attending tno mecting at luf he told the people that God could do averytnine for them, an n bis death-bed a¢ the Painer lfouse, he told his siater to tell them at the camp-meeting this year that Uod's personal prescnce was with him when he died. Mlss Willard's remarks wero closed by an earneat and eloquent appeal to all to embrace tha religion of Chrlst while there was yot time. Acollection, to defray somo specisl sxpenses connected with tho caiup-meeting, was then taken up, alter which the sudsence dispersed. AFTERNOON, At 2:30 o'clock there waa a meeting of persons Interested in juvenilo temperance work, which was addressed by Miss Lucla Kimbaill. At::40 o'elock thero was a geoersl temperance miceting, led by Mies Kinball and Mrs. Ruunds, In the evening llrl.nfl. M. L. Henry and others addressed & Jurye meeting, ‘To-uay will be devoted to considering the rela. tlons of the Chiarch to the temperanco causo, und this will be tao sunject of an address by the Iev, Dr. Hiichcock in the morning. Tha Rev, Mr, Crofts, of the Trinlty M. E. Church, Caicavo, will have something to aay rogarding Sunday-schools and temperance In the afternvon, and st 7:30 o'clock the tempcrance cump-meeting will be loned by 8 grand experience-meeting. ‘Lo only sennation of the meeting thus far was 8 lively discussion, which touk place Sawurday evens Ing, " botween **dack " Warourton, a rofurincd man, who has made several speecnes doring the week, and the llav, 3, M, Parkhurst, who has chatge of tho meeting, The talk ou Naturday was chieily sbout prohtvition, which did not suit ck® at all. as he beticven only tn moral Moeting Mr. I'arknuret In tle evcaing, hesald ** For God's sake gon't Jut's bave suy of tals probivition tale to-morrow,'* whereupon Mr. Parkhurst very emphatically told Mr. ‘*Jack™ that it was none of bie (Warbustan's) ousincss, sud that ho bad better keep qulat, adrice which most paarle thought yery guod. There ame more excited talk, but no Lluud was spill MILITIA NOTES. 1TEMS. L ‘The Second Regiment has taken a vacation until the first of Beptember, and the First will follow suit, ‘There has been but one desth in the First Regi- ment aince its organization, four years ago, Drill- ing Is wnidently s bealthful exercise. i Haspg! BIUNATION. . ainkth, Firat tegiment 1, N. U, Tuity s Tl service. Daving tendored. i tculysation 1t 1 copted with tmueh Texrer. o take edectJuly Iy 10 Iy order of tus Communder-in-Chief. 11 Tattann, Adjutant-Genersl, The Colonel commauding Joins with the Adju- tant-General Ju expressing hls sincere reurot at the necessity which compels the reslgnstion of so0 old snd eficient an officer as Maj. Uoldsmith, Uearge Keller, Compauy F, dishonorably dias charged by ueneral Order No. 24, ls honorably re- siored 10 duty with his company. ‘Tls follow(pg meniders huve Deen hunorably dis- charged from the Iiret Heglment: Company I, Urivates Charlos W T, Juhn Clares, (eorge N. McConoughy, N. Willis Btone, Frank l’l!llli mpany D, Sergt, . Weuel, Pivates ¥, C, Foster and K, L. Strahl. “I'ie following have boen dishonorably discharged from thie First itegiment: Prival omas II. Mc- Koue, for desertion, sna 1. F. Birabl, fur cause, THE ARMORY, for the uroposced Armory to be erected Field on the corner of Adams and sto nearly completed, a fuw changes y in the ori; n'order Lo carry oyt the suggestions made conference of wilitary men the uther day, The muin frout of the bullding, which is seventy feet in helghe, will e on Adams etreet. The first fdoor will be occu pled Ly the cavairy and artillery, the room of the foriner being Iarge enough Lo allow them (o wount, ‘I'ie second foor s designed 1oe the use of tus Hecond Jegiment, while the ihird Hoor—a roowm 1703100, with an arcicd room forty-fve feet hl*h at the summit—will oe & drill-place for the policy,, snd can also be ussball, The estie inated Cost of the structure fs $76,000, 1L will be ready for uccupsncy 1o foor or ive monthe, 1f sat. {afactory arrangements are snade ju regard 1o the reatul snd lesse. ORIMINAL, Edward Banyon, a nephewof Arthur Banyon, now In the County Jall for burglary, together with Harey Halloran, aged 13 years. and Ueorge lackett, aved 8, wers found tramping It {n Lawn- dale by Ofticer Jobn Cramer. The thres boysare notorious young scalawsgs, and were booked as destitute, Thelr parents, If they have any, sppear 1o have no control over thew. Toter Drunnock, residing on Eleventh Street, near May, and Joseph Connors, realding at No, 635 Weat Twelfth streot, wers fuoling yeaters day afierpoon on the cormer of Throop snd Tweltth streets. Breunock bad an open knife in bLiv haud, and Connors, in stteiapting to gsin pos- scsalon of it, seversly cut the Sugors of his rigat band, The wounds wure dresscd by Dr. Buckluy. Arrests : William Zach, O. AL Bt. Clalr, Maud Adams, and Hattle Miller, & queer com- bination of white and biack trash'who rode sbout in Patrick Cavanaugh's carrlage and refused to ay; J. Shay aud J. Dufly, arrested by Detectives auder aud Muroape, ‘snd charged with at- towpting to fob John Whitehuuse; Jobu Joucs, trylng to muesk fulo the etore of A. 8, Bl'kn\ulr. No. d84 Clark street, whilo the propriator was lylng scross tho door ssleep; s 4core of youths who bathed 1o Lake Micuivauin viviationof the ordinsnces; Martln Meyurhoffer, larceny as ballee from Thowmas Masvelt of Nu. 205 DeKuveu strect: Mary Ulfl% larceny frowm Bere uard Buros of No. 730 Waest TwelfLh streat, A fellow giving tho name of O. H. Smith, and claiming to be a telegrapb-operator, yesterday cuticed ot Ludingtou's lumber-yard an th Water street, near the corner of Frauklin struet, two little girle, Eila K. Hutchios, 8 U-year-old re- aiding wita ber parcots fu the vicinity, and Lilly Jobuson, 8 servant-girl 14 years of H u- wlited them to suwe indiguity of su outreg: character, snd they ran to Mr. Hotchlus. The Jatter questioned bim, und thvn struck bim & tes- rific bluw on the Jaws with & small baton of wood, gr sowe otber weapun s bls gaud, Levaking, 1t is thought, tbe fellow's jaw. Oficer Casvy, com- fng up, ssrested bwith sud Lrougut bim fe the Armory. Really this 18 becoming monotonous. Josie Davenport was laat evening charged at the Aruory with robbl wan whow she bad enticed loto her donon ** Biler” sveuue of §:01n carh snd & ru- volver, Durlug last week a girl 1o the wotorious Brysui block sobbed & Geanger wawmed watch and chain valned {rl'n *ipal™ seas Arreated, batJenks wan afrald his identity would leak out in the papers, and_he quit prosecntion npon tho re- turn ol the atolen articter, A day Iater snother Granger, who would not give his name, wan beat. en out of $100 cash and a pold watch, In a room In the Colisesm Baliafng. A girl named Dell dreen wasarrested for the [arceny, but swas not lenti. fied. The real thief had flown, The wickodness of the Granger Is becoming proverdial. Yonterday noon ox-Policeman Richard Connell bad'a fight on the cotner of Clark and Fourteenth streets with Edward slattery, Edward Malligan, and Timothy Waote, thres young fellows who bear pretty hard names In that neighborhond. Sistlery in the melee drew & knite and plunged it inta Connell's back, inflicting two eevere and pain- fol wonnds, which, howaver, are mot con- sidered dangerond by Dr. Painter, who at- tended him. ‘The “other two roughs knacked him down, and punched and icked him brataliy aboat the head andand cnest. Connell while on the police furce bore an uoenviable repue. tation, Jie had made numerous enemies, and 'e tetday’e assault wag inerely the working out o old grudge against him, Connell is naw in the Cotnty Hosuital, his wite is In the Insane Asyium, and three children ars In various charitable ‘Inati. totjona, A woree wreck of & once happy family cannot be imagined. The first burglary of nany note for the pnat three monthe in the South Divislon was yesterday reported at the Armory. Daring Saturday night burglars entered tha hagnlo of Mother Herrick, on Btale etreol, by foscing & shutter on s basement window. Adjolning tho house 1n a building, alimost #imlisr in_constraction, uccupied asa asloon by the Madame, and ne n dweliing In the second story. The burglars molented nothing in the bagnio, nlthongh they might have reaped & fuodly reward in the jewelry )ine. but went direct. to the upper floor, irliich fis nnn::u‘;lcd. threw open a window, and crosaud Into the adjoln inz butlaing, “They then dexcended to the Mad- ame's roam and helped themsel 350 in currency, a gold watch brouch, & ‘sulitalre earring, and soms articles valued by the Madame at abont 81,020, and realiy worth about §700 in Thot the thieves were thoroughly acquainted with the premises is ;vldel:lt from the manner lu which the job was per- ormed., Ordors were yesterday given to the Ar- mory Police to cluse up certain stands that aro tormedl in slang ‘*cigar faxes,” They generally consist of stand overbanging tho silewalk, adorned with a few cheap ornaments, and & rude ‘mininture mnitation of two trains of cars with loco- Jenks of a_gold at 82 Tha motives attached. On both sides, at the cnd of a route, arc basins with nambers, and as the traln {s moved At o tho wil of the operator, the locomotive knocks A ball from off a buffer, which then falls into this banin, ‘The number at which the ball slops Indi- cafes tho numboer of cigars won by the porson who has induced the operator to open the game. The price la 10 cents, and tha lowest priza Is two vila cigars, there belne no bisnks, 1y the scheme e as much of & gambling F 18 a rouletty wheel, which it resemables o som Most inte, of these places shut up opon the order, but a Clark atreet vroprictor abusua Lleut, Vescy, who im- mediately broke up the stand, ind carried all ihe appurtetiances 1o the Armory, The thros operators, M. Milchell, A, White, and W, A, Hlater, were arrestod, and booked for violation of Sec, 120, Chap, 38, A SHOT AT MEXICO. Congressman Rchlelcher Thinks Thers WIIL e \War—A Peep Lehind the Mask Worn by Diaz, Correspandence 31, Louls Ginbe- Demoerat, BAN ANTQNI0, Tex., July 10.—No moro certain indication of public fecling (o Tcxas on the Mexican question could be dealred than the per- fect ovatlon that Rreeted the returnof Con- eressman Schleicher, of the Ban Antonlo Dis- trict. His record and the firm and déclded atand for border interests maintained by that gentleman in the Coneress just closed Is well known to tho country and apprecinted by his conatititents on the Rlo Graude, among whom Schlcicher standa first aud foremost. : Tbe hovorabls gentlemay who bas so sbly stoodl up against Mexican lusult and oppression was loterviewed at tlouston. In reply to direct queatlons, he stated that the Hoyes Admintstra- tion bad apparently been aroused to tako some declded action, and that, la the end, war would rosult. Hlie rensons were that the Governmont had not rescinded, and probably would not re- scind, its orders to Gen. Ord to pursuc ralders into Mexlcan territory.. Indecd, recent fustrue- tlons to that commmander nppoar to be, not onl! 1o follow thieves back upon Mexican soil, but {t hils soldiors are bothered by Diaz's myrmidons, to repel force With force. “Of courac,” said Mr, Schiefcher, “you can_casily ses the result, should Mexican troops offer forcibly to impede or {ntercept those of tho United States ou Mexi- can soll* This is the optnlunof a Texas states- inan who has, more than auy othier, studied the Mextean question, o Herctotore, and true to the Puuie {nstincts of the little _Castiian blood In his yeins, Porllrlo Diag, tho President of Mexieo by force, not tne will of the people, bus pursued's courao whose artful disscmuling has only:equaled the sccret malice be aud sll regular Mexivaus bear toward the United States. 1le has woro a mask that has untll Iately decsived the abrewdest diplo- mats of this country. Els chiet object ot Hist was to secure recognition, and a great blow was made obout his co-operation with United States troups in puttiog duwn tho ralae, thievery, and Lorrible siaughter of ‘Texan settiers on the Itio Urande. With a great fluurish of trumpet, Dlaz sent his right bower—that old devil, 7' vino—with su ariny to tho Rlo Grande with ostensible orders to help Uen, Ord put down the bandits. - Hut really ono of the secret purposes, while winking atatrocitiescommitted by Mexican rald- ¢rs, of Trevino, westo wateh American troops in thetr pursuit of raders south of the river, ana even ofler violence, a8 was doue very recently by Cul. Valdez, who, with threats aud inso- leuce, as guod as laid down the wager of buttle to the brave and lutrepld Gea. Mackenzie, In fact, uo man 8t &l aequaimted with the designs of Dmzor the Mexicau character doubts tho prescut artful ruler of sMexico will at the tirat fituing vpuortunity entirely throw off the muask. ‘Tois will Le whep Uen.” Mackenzle or some otlier of Ord’s commanders undertakes to ful- low Mexicao thicves back to their huding places i the mountaius of Mexico. The orders to Gion. Ord not to buck down, but to pursus thieves us herotofore, have already Leen pub- lsbied to the country. Inaddition to this, the yery lust dispatchies from Washington un- unince that Ord, witer mature deliberution and consultation witit the sauthorities of the Na- tloual Governwent, hus sturted for Texas fully cluthed with wathonity to bring the Mexicun utestion to o direct fesue, ‘I'no meauiug of this none will misuodarstand. On thie other hund, it 18 belicved that ‘Diaz-— such s the lullnz in Mexivo ugainst tue *d—d Gnugocs "-—even Il ho wers not so tn- «lined, will by forced to becomse the aggressor, uind attempt to vreclpltate the forces of old ‘Trevino upon Onl'a troops, seskimg not war, but the deaperate and murderous cuttle thugs of Coanuite, Nueva Leon, aud Tamaullpas. In- deed, thy tide ol Sexican hatred towarde this country hus steadily risen since the opentug of thits burder question, aud threatens .to engulf uven Diaz, though upheld by 43,000 bayouets as b is, uniess bo 1alls 10 with the current. The folluwing trauslation from a Spanish paper, the £1 Progresso, of Matamioras, Lhe semi-utiiclal Governmeut orgen, siuws not ouly the designs of Dtaz, but the pubile upinion back of hiin, The Frogresso says oditorially of Ucen, Mackenzlo: ‘The last fow days the patriotic men of this fron- ter, mung aslde all portisay prejudicus, which are worth nothing in cumparison with our natjonal honor, have fvoked with disgust spou the sititude taken by our nuighbora. uid lstely of apotlier invasion by ckenzle, n the Territory uf Coa- by sbme, that Lo was in oaud of Indiaus, while others sssert Eacobedo who bad taken borees for his Before being isaus we aro Mexicans, and we now profest azainst the ous_calumny pre- ferred agalnat tho Lonor of a bign afMcer of the 1t uablic, who, it 1s preteuded, should avpear as & orge-thlcf. We protest with m“‘{ and flnnoum againat of the Hepublic, and the fuvasion ol the sol hulla, iving pureiit of thut it wal tue ded tnterference of Blackenzie ln our ;‘;u c. 8, by disbsnding & Mexican force vn exica e a0 It is the duty of our Uovernment to send 10 the frontler # sufficicut force to avuid any outrage upon vur flag and luyaston of our Lerritury, In viow of these facts, cuu suy oue doubt the robabiiity of an ¢url( colllafi Buch, at cast, s the oplaion at e, Urd's headquasters fu thils city, Also, the impression ts general 10 ‘legus thut war with Mexicu ls close at hand. The idea Is extremuly popular, The militis ure Teady LO turs oub en masse, aud so army of 25,000 good soldiers can Le Lad in Texus alone ac sbort notics. e ——— THE POPULAR FAVOR. The *Double-Quick " Cookstove, for sale by the Adains & Westlake Manufscturiog Com- pauy, 100 Lako strect, (s mectiog with yreat &uccess, the recent yeduction of prices makiog 1t sl the morw popular, e ———— Alexander Stephens s an Overcoat. i Concord (¥. C.) §un. Wp gaw Alexauder Stepbeus ou the cars the other gav, We thouglt It was sowcbody’s over- cuat Yhrown fu the only unoceupied scat fu the cuach, aod, picking it up, we started to throw it scross tho back uf the seat, when it began to kick wud ewear. We dropoed it, and as it hit tha door o volee sald, * P Alexunder Stephens, sir. e i3 as tblo ws s Juue shad, weighs abut B0, sud, siteieg sldewiyd, it will take six Suvh 83 e to ] u car seat. THE PULPIT. _‘1'— A Protest Apainst Dr, Goodwin's Seconds«Advent Views. The Rev. Heripy T\ Miller on Re- liglous Pugilisin,. Mrs, Willing Preaches on Sensational- ism---The End of the Wicked, Brils and Oursof Communisme.-The Brute Creation. DR. GOODWIN. A DISPUTE AROUT 'TUE BOOK OF DANIEL. The Rev. E. P. Goodwin vreached yesterday forenoon, in the First Congregatlonal Chureh, the fourth of n scrics,0f sormons on the ques- tlun of the Bocond Coming of the Lord, fle ondeavored to answer several objectlons to his theory of the rgasunablencss of & personal reign of s personal Saviour according to the prophe- cies. The objections wore, that the realistic view of tha Sccond Advent nvolved a grosaly literal interpretation of the Scripturcs, and that it was at voriance with, the spirit of the Word. Theae objections Dr.* Goodwin sought to answer. We were simply inqulrers, he sald, and we werc bound to’ neeept tne utterauces of the Holy 8plrit. Il we were unable to harmo- nize them that madd no difference, God's problems were for Him aud not for us to solve. These objections generally originated I fallure to mako a continued! study of the Seriptures. Tho doctring of the' 'personal return of tho Lord Jesus Christ- was inslsted on by the preacher as quite consistent with tho teach- ings of the Bible. 'Tlis fdea ne sought to con- vey was that, sccording to tho Bible, it was quite as reasonable to' believa In a personal sec- ond advent of Christ 88 fu n spiritual refen, After the benediction the Rev. MHenry L. Mammond, smember of the Church, arose and destred to s ENTER A PROTRST azainst the teaching of the pastor who had been reaching for several Bundays upon this Ltheme. e congregation was about to retire, but at the soliciation of -Dr. Goodwin they re- mafned while Mr. Hammond read his protest, Ilo protested against. the theory advanced by the pastor that the litersl Interpretation -fiuum 6 reverenced ( becauss good men aud good women bad aceepted it. There was no more dangerous testiof truth than this, The heresies, ha said, bad always boen brought into the church by good and usc¢ful men. Bad and unsuccesstul nion never had credit coough with the church to do It. - Akin to this was the mis- take of suppuslug that'a tnan must nec rily lave gotten the right Interprotatiou of a pas- asge because ho had praved over it, A man who should spend his timo In praying for a crop ot corn, when he ought to be boelog it, would ot 1o erop. Mr. Hammond protested against the llteral mode of finterpreting all the predictions ol the Old Testament; against this view of the Kingdom of God 28 u return, in essential particulars, to Judatsin, giving the Jews precedenco over’ all other peoples, The New Testamunt sbolished the destructions be- tweon Jew aud Ueuttle 1u Christ. Another pru. tost was that Dr. Guodwin's teaching fnvolved n return to rituallsm, including sacrifices and circunctsion, cuntrnr{ to the teachings of the eplstivs to the Hebrows, Gaiatians, cte.; and as mnlrnrfl to the minute particulars ot Danlel as to the time when the Kiogdom of God ahould be set up. . He further protested against a stateinent wmade by the pastor that Christ could not have taken tho Kinzdom, be- cause o wan now Hilth Priest, and the fune- tions of a pricst were icompatiblo with thuse of a King. 1f this were so, thun he could never become a King, for He would coutluue priest torever. i Finally, M. lammond protested agatust Dr. Qoodwin's teacting as udcungregutional. It was not the falth of the Cungregativual Churches, and uoyer hod been. It lad never buen the taith of the Clinrch, and to stterupt to wnake it s0 was revolutiouary. Dr. Guodwlo then stated to the congregation that, If they would take thefr Bibles and study theu, they could dectde for thouselves who was right, ‘Ihe Kev. Mr. Beeclicrthen got up and began to speak 1n o peace-maklug stratn, endenvunnfi to polut out that thero was reslly no cescntlal difference between the views of the pastor aud tye Rev. Mr. Hammoud. The concregation, however, began golug ous st this mowent, un his remurks were interrupted. At the evening service, which was Isegoly at- tended as usual, noihijt further was sald or dons. Dr, Goodwin himsel! sald to a reporter that he did not care about saving anythlug ou the subject. It 1s noe betleved tuat Mr, Ham- mund’s dissatisfaction Is shared by any number or members of the coogregution. The views which Dr. Qoodwin has, been preaching are those bheld by Mr. Moudy. RELIGIOUS PUGILISM, THE UEV, HENBY T, MILLEN, pastor of the Bixth Yresbyterian Church, preached his last sermon, prior to his summer vacatlon, yestorday mornlug {n the cosy little churchi edifice at the torger of Vincennes and Oak avenucs. Ills subjoct was * Itelizlous Pu- gillam," and bis text was found in I, Cor,, 1., 122 “1 am of Paul, and I of Apullos, and I of Cepliag, and [ of Christ.)? After dwelling upon the esrly differences amdng tho Corinthians, whoso scctarlonlsin Paul so nobly reproved when he put down thelr church quarrel by telling tuem to look to Clirist as ‘thelr ouly leader, the speaker remarked that therv was occaslon now- udays for winisters to asbume tho same bold stand thon taken by the Apostls In dexling with thu too-prevalent evils of bigotry and bhind see- tarlanisin, Party spleit had not wholly died out cven now, ‘There was bonsting sbout sccts, and with thut boasting thoe flght commenced, the world at tho sumo thae Jeerug and pat. tlyg its hands to urge-on tha belllgerouts. Ail this could not but bedlspleasing to (od und contrary to the splrit of the new Uospel, l'eaee on earth and good will towards men,' Bigotry wnd sectariaulsm, I the aspeaker's opinfoit, were born of thu pit, and 1t was his urpose 1o pul his heel upon them, SBecturlun- iy 10 Lhe lrst place, provented the full growth of Christiun character, Luyalty to one's courch waus commentuble; but Tur beiter was Chirtati-/ aulty thon bliud adhiesion to nothing but mere party wames. ‘Tho world-was (ull of bigots, Inua uncl b, young and dld, and Christiavity, shut down bebenth a hight denominationul rouf, becume u dwarl, i 111 the second place, sectarianisiu bllnded one o the real worth of utlicr Ghiristiun bodies. No ouu Cliurch was the author or conservator of all woud, for excellence wadi yverywhere, d tences should by very low, thut Chiptiuns mizht sce over them, In Lhe third pluce, scctariunisin worked ovil by prejudidug prople agalust Christlanity, It was uo uncomuou thing for two churcuea to look at each othier aa piensant. Iy us If they wers two losdud canuon, while tha worldly-miuded, uud aveu ‘the siucere seckers alter trutl, turued away tu disgust. [n the fourth place, sectarantam hindered the church’s trivmph, Instead of constant hernonlous ac- tlon, thore waa constant charging by one church upou auother, Thut sickls- was the best that cut the wost yrain, and “the reavera should ceaso their quarreling as o the merits of thelr tools and go to work cutthig, That crced was the best that reaped the tiodt lmmortal souls, and that church was the best that tussed up the most lmuortal sheaves intuthe garuer on high. Out uvon bléntry and sectarianlsm) It was the Lord Jesus Chriat, and i ouly, whom Curise Aiane wero to follow. SENSATIONATLISM, MRS, J. ¥, WILLING. The subject of Mra. J, F. Williog, “*Bensa- tidnallsm," dldu't draw very woll,us ouly about filty peoplo gutbered fu Emanucl Church, cor- uer of Harrison sud Paulius streets, last even- fog, Her text was: % Ak for the old pathe. —Jeremlah, vi., 18, The desire for & new 1egutlon—|nmelhlng scusativual—she sald was’ fonate, sbowlug it- self 1o children as well as In' grown people, It had called forth from thinkers entirely opposite sentlmeats, referouce belng made to the Btows sud Epicureans. And to-day$pere wero tho same extremes upon this thougut—the development or restraint of the excitabitity within us. fu East ludla the bichestt perfectlon con- sisted in sltitiog motippless. Io West Asia were the Dervishes, who goaded and exerted. toewselves so that they fell fo the ground cov- ered witn blood and fuamisg st the wouth. As wis usugl, the truth wna[ouud between ex- tremes. ‘Toe desire bad itd abuses aud uses. W lived fu & scusitlonsl century, Thls was 3 thae of wonderful thiugs, We lived fu a acusa- Uowal purt ol the world. In Europe, vue woved 10 8 grovve,—oue's life bou&uu ped out. But s Amerfus, auything was poksible to mascalive euergy. T]w tendevey LU seusatlonaiisin wis wore largely developed fu ths West thsu in the Euat, aud this wus capeclally goticdabie lu Chi- o, Whiere furtuucs werv iualic wud luet fu a e day, Io @Vcity waathere such dash and stir, Instead of laying & broad foundation and hutlding stowly, men expected to rench the top tn twenty-four hours. This led to trickery, We wero sensntlounl In our home-life—young mareied people wanted to begin swhere thelr parents left oft—must put ou styllsh alrano matter whether our finances warranted it or not; scnzatlonal in the treatment of children, who were permitted to stay up late, drink strong tea snd coffeo, and read trash that onught to be kept out of their hands for twenty- five years,—a hot-honse development, which made them old before Infrly out of thelr teens; sensatlonal In our religion, the churches being Llown together by the four winds. We must have gomething high-priced, some- lhlnr new, something we dld not underatand, 1r the pulpit would "come down to the level of the people, and give thom the plain, sotid old (iospe), good, earncst Chrlstians would be made, But that was pronvunced old-fashioned and stupid, The peoplo scemed to get what lhe{ demandaed from the pulplt,~anything but solid sense,—because no information was Imparted, and they iwere toblame as much asthe ministers. With such unnatural nnvclflel.lhn{‘dhln'l want solld tood. If they hiad Bible fuod, their spiritual digestion would be thoroughly cured, aud noth- ing would scem so good as the Gosyel of the Lovd Jefus Christ In fts purity, -lmrllcu_v, and plainn The church was made to help people out of mino of sln itoa Wfe of holiness and fitness for Ileaven. ¥he prayed to God to ralso fu Chicago a company of men and women, consecrated to God, who should have so much ol real, solid religlous lnlvflru_y and rellabilit, that they could bo depended upon always an everywhero as Christian men and women and workers, To guard agalust the dispusition to run after oxcltoment, we shouid furm religlous habits,—havo = scason of prayer thres times & day with Gud, search the Berlptures, aud have famlly dovotlons, sha pleaded with those out of the fold to unito with the Church—the Cliristians cur d_help—to work for and aid others. Adverting to the uses uf scnsntioualism, she eald the Lord hud so made it that It was within tho compass of Christian foulbfllty, by looking to [lim, tohave the soul filled with glory in haill & minute,~t0 have just as much exhilaration, and joy, and excitement as one could stand, This” was the legritinate way to gratily the dcsire, 1n cop- clusion, shie urzed all to be reconctled to Uod. END OF THE WICKED. MR, D, MATHEWSON delivered on interesting discourse yeslerday forenvon In_the Green Bireet Tabernacle, on tho text from I, Peter, iv., 17: “For tho time is como, that judgment must begin at the house of God: nna it It first bexin at us, what shall the end be of them that obey not the Gospel of Godi” The ecrmon had speclal referenco to the last scotcuce of the text. The speaker sald no questlon could be more solemn than that, and its solutlon Involved the most momentous intereats and resultsy heuce overy one bad a vital fnterest fn fts declsion, It was no theme for idle disputation, nor no subject for carsless specuiation. It was too awful for trifling, and too tcrrlbl{ important to atlow us to bu mistaken aboul it with im- }muuy. Paul had written to the ‘Thessa- onians, and advized them o “ prove oall things; held faat that which 1s good,"” aud he would not have written thus unicsa it was possible for man to prove all things, Tho truth was what thoy desired, Pmlmnph{ could not solve the question, and reason lcit nll tu tho dark. Mr. Mathewson uoted tliereply of Uhirist 1o Pllate, s found tn ol viv., 6—1 am tha way, the truth, and the life; ‘no_ inat cumeth uuto the Father but by Me.” Would auy doubt the testlinuny of Jesus! Tho passage from Matlthew, Xxv., #2, was quoted—*And beforc Iftm sl l be gathered all natione; and lla I separste them oné from another, as o shepherd divideth his shoep from the goats.” ‘That they: would sce at once was the judgment —the timo when all natious, good aud bad,were mathiered——tho separating tiume; not at death; not when men die. Maikhow, xxv., 84, was re- terred to to show ‘that tho blessed of Gud— those on the right -hand—would smherit the Kingdom prepared for them from tne founda- tion of the world.. Iu the same chapter, Christ said to those on H1d left hand: * Devart from me, 5o cursed, into everlasting fire, pro- parcd” for the -Devil and his aogels.” 'he speaker held that the wicked were not von- siened to firo cterjally, but destroyed by that element., Numcroud'passages from the New and Ol Testaments were read in support of the pusition that all Aually impeniteut human beings would be rised from the dead in the fiunenl resurrection, wod bo judged by the on of God to the doom of *indignation and wrath, tribuiation and ancaish? which would resuit [n thelr oternnl death, Theo ungodly would revelvéthelr doom at the same time the righteous ‘wera rewarded. Tho dise course was & purcly Striptural one, and cou- talned many passates from the Bible in support of the position abovy noted, COMBLUNISM. THE RRV. DK, W, P, GOODWIN, of the First Congregational Churel, preached to his congregation last evenlog on * The Perlls of Communiam, and the Remedy.” Ha said that tho tendency of - the Communlstic move- meut In this country was to crime, aud It had o 1t the sound of blood. Tho ralds of the tramps who were golng up aud down the land, the labor riots, and the Mollle Maguire troubles wera all forms of associated opposition to law, and Indicated that those cogaged In them would uso forco when the opportunity to do 80 oc- curred. Theso were serious perils, and thoy threatenod especially the largo cities, where cap- {tal was accwnulated, and controlled the mone- tary interests, vte., of the country. In view of these facts, it was always best to have a strong ari to lnf! back upon, nuxl 1o this ¢80 tho strong arm was military foree, ‘f thuse who were ralslng these troubles knew that 5,000 suldiers could be trunsported to any of tho lacge citles In twenty-four hours, such kuowl- edge would bo & potent chicek to thelr evil do- inge. _Alter paying o compliment to tha Chica Ko milltin reglments, the speaker sald that re- pressive legislation wonld soon be unecessary. All clubs organized for tho purpose of drill not under munlelpal or State control should be promptly suppressed. Crowda should unt be nud to asscible for Lhie purpose of taten- perm I‘m.' to inflaunnatory Apecches. Obscene Iltcrature was suppresseld by the Uoy- ernment, ond the samo course should Le tuken with papers und ather publieations contulning acditlous and inflay tory sentiments and srtie A rigid ahip should be inatituted and madutoined. Th should aiso be sumething done {n the way ot re- stricting the clective franculye, aud it shoutd be geanted ooty to those who ut Jeast could read aud understand the Constitution und laws of this country. Convicts had the privilezs of yoting taken away fromn them, and tho leaders of riots and Communlstic bodies gencrally shoulil bo treated in the same munner. Iu regard to tho remedy for these cyils, the spenker thought that capltal sliould be taught that it bad s duty; that men should be paid living wages, even if thoy could be forced to work for less. But the greatest work could bo dono by the churches, By tho establishment of Guspel mectings and industrial schuols in all parts of & lurge iy, the ible could be ulaced 10 every workingnian's house, aud a Bible in- sldo was mory ol a law-prescryer than a pollce- man av tho door. Dr. Chalmers had shown what could Lo doue In this line by his work in Glasrrow, and the saincresults could by achieved fu any city, TUE DRUTE CREATION. TR IEV, THOMAB K, COLEMAN, of §t. John's Episcopal Church, presched yes- terday morning ou * The Evangel of Creation,” 'The eplstle—Lomans, vill,, 18—~wus uscd as tho basls of his remarks, After the assertion that theso verses Lod stood for 1,400.ycary asthe eplstle for that day (ffth Sunday after Pente. cost), he added that the Jeww, the primitive Church, and wost of the expositors down to the sixteenth century, had accepted & simllar Interpretation of fts mesning. It was left for the lawless constructiony of the few centurles sioce the era of the Reformation to make the text apoly Lo other senses, boru of the vagaries of “private judgment.” Bix or more of thess were uamed, and reasons given for thelr uot belug the real meaning, o the oplnloy of the pastor of 8t, John's, tho meaning was found {n opplylug the passaze to aulinuted nature, Tho subject was opeuod by & grophlc account uf Edco and its iohabitants, the harmony aud happloess that reigned suvreme, A brief com- went of that portion ol the frst chapter of Genesls was fullowed by the fearful coutrast that resuited trom the expuision of our progen- ftors frum Eden,—~tho caruivorous appetites, the thirst for violence and " blood, tho development of nallcosnt aud cruel propeusitics. Were these uvor to endi Ehall violeucs contlous to the end of tho raced The text wuy thie ample aud sullicicnt saswer. The creature ftsclf, also, should be dehvercd from the beudago of corruptiou iuto thy iiberty of glory hereatter, It was wade subject to tae vaulty, or, aa it would sscm, **mocked expectas tlon,” not from voy cause fu ftself, but tor our sukes; wot withiugly, but by resson ot 1w (Uud)'who tor u tlue, and for luscrutabio rea- ol bad Subjected suuuale, Bat pusaiuiy tucde ceuturies l{lfll’L It would als Instincta Included not only thelr mournful ;{l‘nlllmlaml travalling In pain, hut slgo thelr “hopa " of the redemption of thoir bady. ‘The carrectnessof this conatruction was malntalned, firat, by its accordance witn Lthe use ot the term elsewhero; necundly, by antithesls; and thirdly, by the attributes of tha wholo paragraph. The creaturc's exposure to _neglect and abuse, hoth represented In the word !* vanity," was contrar 1o [ty creation, an aberration ‘from appainte ends; of perverted tendencles, permitted for inscrutable, hut doubtless wisa purposes; yet 1t ahould attala tno libersy of glory for which it now groans. Then the distinction of tame or savage should be dono away. No animal would exhibit vitiated tastes, or ferocious avpetitos, or rapacions and sangulnary haoits, Kirby, speaking of *I’reda- ceous Anlmels,’ in & Brideewater treatise, and Yon Meyer, on tha *“Creation of Destructive Animals,” ventured tho oplufon that originally all ate grasscs, sud possessed a harmless na- ture, and none were carnivorous in their hablta. Buth in the Prophcts and In the Penlms, we wero taught to look yfor the return of this perfect harmicssness of ‘the qulet of Eden, when the woll should lle down with the lamb, and the leopard lie down with the kids: tho calf, ths young lon, and the fatling together. When cow and bear should feed, and the lion eat straw like an ox. hole of nn asp, and put his haud on the dan of the cockatrice. sorrow{ul notes, and wild shrieki roars would give way to sounds more joyous and muslcal, and Insplring. These constitute: in part thel this and all else belonging to thelr enlargement and ¢levation of instinct they waited, not sub- Ject to death or extinction, but only to batiied endeavors, to mocked exopectation, n fruitiess blossoming—to vanity, When acnild ahould play on the When plaintive bleatings, and nd terrifying ¢ ““redomption of the body.” For After references, both curlousand interesting, first on the instincts, and then on the education of dumb anhnals and the growlng interest of the subject, both among scholars and philan- thropists, aud even toglsiators, Lhe Subject was said to reflect light on kindrod subjects, Coleman named the ancient and widespres be- Nel in mctempsychosls, & doctrine held by Mr. inililous of varied civillzatiuns, and living man d us in our knowl- edga of zooloxical mytliology, and would maks our readiug of the intimacies and transforma. tions of licroes and demizods both more rational and religlous than aver before. It would afd {n construing the mystery of the cherubic symbol, that, necting us at tho gates of Eden, cons tinued fts personations through to the vision ot Ht. Juhn at Patmos. We mignt gather {nstruc- tlon bettor by accopting this interpretation of the day's epistlc of the Bible doctrine of ‘aniinal sacrifice’’ and of that awful mystery, that without the shedding of blood thete was no remisaton of sins. The time for the sccomplishment of all this nobler being of the mnimated creatlon of God might beat the first resurrection—the peace and love that would pervade the earth ag thou- sand years, when, with 8atan bound, the new carth, wherein dwelleth rlghteousn should Lu peopled by thoso who shull know * no sor- rowurtenrs ' fnas now home, where Christ should have mado all thing new, and all should enjoy the fruition of their hope and the long- neglected brutes sharela the ** liberty of glory.! When the things that were shonld bo dissolved; when the elenients sbiould melt with fervent heat; when all evll shoutd be eliminated by Him who was not willing that any shonl perish; where defect and decay would prove ro- production, and death but a return to general aud higher life. Where thes good would be per- fuct, and tho thorns and thistlca of this world ovolve into floral grace and nutritious-herb, and tho creatures of our conveniunce and need 4 bo- come thie assoctates of our plensing service. THE SECOND ADVENT, THE NRY, ¥. W. ADAMS preached to o small conrregation at Immanuel Chureh (Reformed Eplacopal), corner of Centre aveuuo and Dayton strects, yesterday morning, Uis subject was “The Becond Comfug of Chrlst,” and histoxt the following words: Thy Kingdom come.— MattAew, vl., 10, ‘The text, he sald, was one of the many petl- tions of the Apostles,—n prayer,—and he then procceded Lo speak of the predictions or bellef ot the Apostles that Christ’s second comlhg would ba boforo the millennium, fn which he maln. talned, with cousiderable force, that the Aposties and disciples erred in the too-literal {nterproca- tlon of Chrlst's word and the Scriptures in ref- crence to the coming, aod that I this day theso interpretations wero tho basis of n faith on the subject. The latter, or the bellevers that Chirist’s second coming was Hableto oceurat uny time, arcued that the workl was growing worso all the timo, hence the neceasity for tho coming. Tho spesker did not adopt the Iden, and procecded to compate Chrlat’s Kingdom on varth uow with what It was 1,500 years ago, ram which ho reasoned taat the Kingdom was growing aud spreading, and that Clirist's proph- ccles on tho subject bod Leen and were being fullllled, The progress of the Kinedony, It was clatined, was beiny constantly ebecked, vut this was unfi_v temporary and & part of the great play, for the loaven of tho sulrit was working and permeutiog thg lend. The Kingdom was spreadivg to overy matlon of the eorth, It was only o fow days #ga that bo read that 20,000 Hiudoos had emn- braced the Christlan religlon and jolned the Kingdom on earth, "T'hie prayerof Lis text—"Thy Kingdom cotne" —wus befug fullliled, 1t was scen fu the prog- ress ol Governinents, aud In their teaching and practiciug tho Uolden Rule luld down by Christ, 1t was scen In the arbilratious of vi- tions, which had superseded arufes in the sct- tiine of disputes, and also fu the mauy plans of benevoletico which were becoming a part ot our system of govermnent. Tho Kingdom wascom- furr, and “the speaker thougiut the prog- ress in grace on all bands was as thorough and effectlve as 1t Christ liad comoa in person. The Smml.m upon the oceaslon was balne kept, and, although not ju Fc"on' Clirlst was always with us, and His in- luence and examuple were everywhera felt, 1tls Kiugdom waa fully estublished on earth, but the apesker did not belleve thot Ile would vhlbld' oceupy It untll the judeincot, whon He would come to gather the ransomed bowe, Tho sowing and tilliug had heen gowg on for 1,500 yeurs, and wus stitll golog on, and not unttl tho judgment would come the harvest. ‘Thew Christ would ake Hia sccond coming, aud not until then, DARING TO DO RIGIIT, BERNON DY TIE REV. Dit. T. L. CUYLER, Tho Rev. Dr, Theodore L. Cuyler, of Brook- 1yn, N. Y., preached Just evenlng in the Third Fresbyterfan Church, Ashland aud Ogden avo- nues, bty a very large sudience, ilis sermon was unwritten, und was dosigned especially for young men. §lo took os his text: Bo did not I—Nehemnlad, v, 100 Iusald, in substance, that, as they walked through history or througn society, with a Diogenes 1sutern fu thelr hands, It was slways pleasant to comaupon an honeit aud noble man. Buch an oue was Nehomiuh, the rebuildor aud seformer of Jorusalem, In the gullery of Berioturs character, ho stood like the pure and peerless Johu Hampden ta British history, And w0 ¥ the fame of our Awerlcan Lincoln, which bleached whiter aud whiter i the winds of time. Neboniak dared to do rigat, wieu the temptation to do wronyz was both present and swerful, All tho best men on earth had not cen irald to be thought singular,” but they tiad been alrala to olfeud o boly God. When others rushed inta sk h}v were rm enough to suy: S0 will not L' Joseph, iu Potlphar's house, might have salds +* Nubad( sces moi!? fnutosd of that, hu cricd out: ¥ How shall I cammit such a sio betore Uod " | Youuw Dautel in Babylou might have said: “Everybody here drinks wines they will lnufin atwe it I don't.” But e stood by his priuciples, aund_set a noble examule to the young meu of Chicago as a total abstuiner. Hotst God's word to the peak as vour ensign, aud then stand by the colors"! ‘The kreat dauger with voung Christiaus was that they migit conforud themselves to the wicked ways of tho wurld sud drift along with slniu) fashions and ussges, Those who were drowned on the seashore fn summcer time were commonly varried vut by the uudertow, and were then swept to destructlon, It was just so fu socisty. Young men werecarried sway by tho undertow into scusuality, drunkenu thuatrical tpurities, aud often {oto seeret df bonesty and fraud. * Boware of the undertow, aud kesp your feet on the everlasting rock of Hight,”? The mightiest word lorw young wan or boy to learn tuspea was “ No.” ‘Toat word, spoken st _the right time, bad ssved millions. _ They wmuse “yhod with fron aud Urass,” for thess were slippery times, and juen of bigh repute were constantly fulling, When Prof. Tyudall and bis gutde were curried down by an Alpise uvs- Jauche of suow, the wuide plauted b frous beeled bout tirmly azuinat a rock, snd cricd uu S Halel" That tri stand sayed the party [ro death, Thus, when youug inen were teiphe thoy should vlaut thelr cousciences upon Uod's Word, and dure to be singular, Neuemlab's predecessors do office bad grown ‘richout of the public treasury, lke too wany et who beld ofllce . trast 1 theso Hies; but be retused Lo touch & dishouest shickel, wad waid: YBowill not J, becauss of the ear of God? The speaker dwelt upou the prevaleut freuds aud breacoes of trust, sud guve au fucident of & Boston merchant, sbout whom o telegrapbic message was st from Baltiwore, “What 15 the stutding of Mr. M—mt" The Buawer beckrablivd Lack wast M——"u nota {8 worth a milllon; hia word fs net worty curse, "That merchant soun went. i oy graceful bankruptey. When & man began 1o twist the truth, he was on the tivhrond to ey, posure and diszrace, The world nlwayy e apocted & Christlan man when he atood hy yig principles, Nehemish was held firia againss temptation by the fear of God. This was tyy only rutrn(nlm‘ principte which was pomerty| enough to hohl young men againit tha beget, ting temptations of the wine-glass and tha the, tre, and the house of impurity, and against the current infidelity of thettmes. Ile urged them to accept Christ, and follow IIim. Hlecommeng, ed Clirlst to them as 2 Pattern and as a Powey, Ho was & perfect model for thelr conduct, anq would be fn them as an unfailing power 1 holy them in the sullden stisck of the tempter, j, was nol enough to say *No' to the Dley|: they mnust not stop until they had sald Yeqil to the Inviting Savior who offercd thom diyiny protection aud complete salvation. ELSEWIIERE, DISUOF BRTMOUR. Apecial Dispatch to The Tridune, BraiwvorieLy, 1., July 14.—Blshop Seymony, the now Diocesan of the Diocese of Bpringield, addressed a very large eongremation at 8, Taul’'s Episcopal Cathedral to-day, cotuposeq not only of the members of tho church, but «f Goy, Cullom and other State officers aud proy. Inent citizens gencrally of Boringfleld, The Bishop's sermon was based uvon Acts, §, 7 and was a very able effort, 1t created a fayor able impression, —eny DEA DERICKSON—=0n the 14th fust. , I iekaan, aoly son T oo Bt aen g (e der! iraadion of . ¥ Deriokean, awed 4 years 11 mionizy ., Vaneral ‘ram_parenta residence, No. 420 West Fy. teenth-st., AL 2 oclock “p. ., Monday, July 1y ¥riends of tho family 1nvited without furtiier aotfee Edith Lilltan, oaly VOLK~8itndny morning, July 3 R B 3. He ANe Dekiie B Voiks agod B Feamns L Tt Elgin, PSRETal at pestdence of A, C. Eua. Uneral at restdence o o 5 150 1, . TUosIny, AN friendyare invlteds tua elia-at, depot A% 9:15 . fm.1 Fowurn ‘st () o i fea . NEBARD~Drowned whila bathing [o Peort aaty 1o itens Rrehor Hebard: caod 18 sarss Lok months, ‘lf::neml lro::l “’3:.{3'1"“%1. .of his vlurequl. )E.n i sdy iy s waviied. Ustrlages to Tosenits = oo 4l SIOBART~In thiscity, July 13, Btorla D., Inf of 1L W sad Ttaddls TR P LG et oty 1000 bt o forcotiea, 'uneral July 15, 2 p. it No. 802 Cs EiN lrllu;_lvn{ng'«n';lem I:flfl,? ATOli-AY, MUNRY—July 13, 84 10:30 p. ., of eongestl e, Doath $35 3¢ Dunie st Houpe Eraian ot the ears, JFunersl from thelr restdence, No.27 Nebras! giclock donday moralug, July 13, by carriage ('CONNELL—At his restdence, No. 3 West liin isan-st,, on Bumllyavemu? after 8 short fliness, Time othy U'Conuell, 8t Lho sge of W_{vlfl. P \| witl take place on Tucsday morning at 1o o :Iw.ll..?l cars to Calvary ucmun?‘ £ Farlsh of Hozplits (County of Limerlok, Trelud) and K.a"_g"’ papers please copy. COWAN—July 14, at 20°clock I " G S mordl i ;n place 4 :; m, .:“h:dy o ace from his late restde 2 south tobey-at., ‘toesdsy 8t 3 p. m., by kS Glasgow (Scotland) papers pleass cony. NU=At 1012 West Lake-st., on the 14th intt., rt filnews borne with Clitlstian reslgmation, b:ll)'fl-l dsughter of Jobn Young, ae ral services st reatdenca of Mrs. Young, 10 ‘Lakeat.| Dy earringes o Nosshii, Monugy st . m. uxm[”“h“n papers please copy. RHOE~Nunday, July 14, st hislate restdence, cor. ner of Ninetecuth and Ladtin-ate.. in t T age, Arinur ienus, (athce af Aillss Kenos.? " ¢ Fu 11\ bie_ held in &t eral sorvices will b ‘aul’s Chio cornur ol Ninctwentl and Paglink.ets, Tutnlay, oy 8¢ 10 o'clock a.m. From th carriage CHAMBERS=The funeral of Thomas Chambers wii taKe piace from No. 243 NOTLIY 1Laiate dostes Lo St S Church, 8t 10" m. to-day, and thence by can £y, ANNOUNUEMENTS. C. YOUNG, OF KRNTUCKY, WILL LEAD TIE s Boonday prayer-meeting to-dayatihe ¥, .04 s, Bubjeats *Carist is Ablo. . A. T, ilem: ngway oonducts tho young men's prayer-meeting thiy cyeniag at 8 o'clock at the same place TO RENT, " TO RENT. Oflices, en suite or single, ATLU)‘:_'"HATI' 1LES ONODMAN, 1toom 43, 110 Washfugton-at, TO RENT. No. 30 Lzushest,, Brick Dwelling, 10r0oms, in good order. - $40 per mon| CIATILES Q00D @ Washlugt TO RENT. ] ! 3 Store No. 108 South Clark-st, ' 1In Orst-class onder, CIHARLES GOODMAN, Ttoom 43, 110 Washingion-t LE CURE. BARHAM'S PITE CURE. INFALLIRLE. 29 }ac « Clileago, AUCTION SALES, W. A, BUTTERS, LONG & (0, Auctioneers, 173 sud 175 Handolph-st. MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, CIGARS, MEERSCIAUM AND OTHER FIPES, uly 13, 4t 10 'clock, 1w, 17 & 173 Randoloh-at, 5, LONG & C0., Auctluieers, MISOELTANEQUS BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY, BHHOW CABES, EDISON ELECTHIU PEN In perfeet order, TUFESD. aly 10, 462 w'elock p. ., Atour siee rooms, 173'and §73 ltendolpli-at, Wo A BUTTERS, LONG & CO., Auctioneers, 700 LOTS QF DRY @0ODS, CLOTHING, NOTIONS, HATH, CAPS, GLOVES, RTC., Thursday, July 18, Gt 0:30 G'clock a. 0., Atour valearvoins, 173 & 173 Haudolph-at. W. A. BUTTEI, LONG & €O., Auctioneers, | SPECIAL BALE TATGE STOCK S, OVERCOATS AND SUIT (Fine and legular-uads toods.) DIRECT FROM NEW YORK, THURSDAY MOt Alarge and deaira Heavurs, Chiuctiling, aud Hualocia suts V738 aud 475 Itanduipl s, Petershain, &c, Broal varioty, Atour salesroous 3, LONG & CO., Auctioneers, ! NTIRE NTOCK 0K e CHOICE PLANTS & GREENIOUSE? OF EDGAR BANDERS, Feq., retiring from bushicsh AT AUCTION, At hls eatabllslment, Lake View, FItIDA Y MORNING, July 1, *elock, For particuland seo catalugsel ow ready. ;A. :lUTTP.llB. LONU & CO., Auctioneers. ENTIRE FURNITURE & FURNISHNGS OF A FIRST-CLASS CLUBHOUSE AT ATCTION, TUESDAY, JULY 23,at 10 0'0LOCK A, X, AT CLUB HOUSE NO. 71 MONROE-ST. We shall sell without ressrve for eash, tha entirs Fors e g of velvet aid fruweis Carvets, Parlt uralture, uiel Glasses M. Top Bldevoards, f varlous kibds, Clisiber Béts coulplete, Lounke eathicr Covered Libfary Furnlfure, Lauibrequins ace Clrtatin, DISmi-room Furnliure, Cryatal Chad: deliers Oticeeaky Kitchin Furuiiure ‘ar-l'rouf bafea Wil stuel chedts o, 3 Fine Bur cowblusiiua iucke. The wiiulo compelslng ate uf the beat outilsls tha ity W, A. DUTTERS, LUNU & CO., Auctloncers By ELISON, POMEROY & €O Auctloneers, 78 & 50 Hasdolph-at. For Tuesday's 8ale, July 16, at 0:30 &. 0., AT OUL BTONE, THE Entire Furniture of Private Dwelling, Now Parlor and Chambor Bets, A full line Carpots, General Houso nld Goods, Btock of Groceries, &oa. EL N, I‘u!fillu\"b‘l Aot By GLO, £. GORE & CU, 4 70 Wabaaa-ar. WEDNESDAY, July 17, WE SHALL SELL 400 CASES SRASONABLE: AND FINE ASSORTED BOOTS, SHOES, & SLIPPERS. GEO. I GORE & (0., €3 & T Wubaah-at.