Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1878, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY. OCTOBER 14 .187 Christ's THE PULPIT. Relation to Relipions Idens--- flsrmon by Prof. 8wing. The Goodliness of Cleanliness-.-A Sore mon’ on (he Yellow Fever. goma Good Advica to the Oity Fathers by the Rov. Brooke Herford, Farewell Disconrse of (he Rev. Joln Atkinson, of @race 8. E, Chureh, MELIGIOUS IDWAS, CHRIST'S RELATION TO THEM, Trof. & the Centr: And Jes wnto tnrouch al Tav: LW Galilee In fame of 1 swing preached vesterday morning In al Church, taking as his text: us retnrned in the powerof the Spleit hijce, and there went out a famo of 1lim 1 tho rewfon tound abant.— Luke, ie.,14, o statements thas Christ came luto the power of the Spirit, and that the tim went out through all the reglons round about, go together as cause anl cffect. The coming In the power of the Spirit was the reaton for the spreading of the fame; the region round sbout was overflowing with Christ's praiec bee ausc He was [Himsell averflowing with the Spivit. This verac leads me to Inquire Into Chirlat's Relation to Religious Ideas, Was He a revealer of rellglous doctrine? Did le dizcovs morals or er for man any hidden principle of pletyl Was lic in the ficld of religion what an inventor I8 in the realm of scienve, or what n discoverer {3 amid the mysterles of Na- tare! Lvidently he was not, for we cannot polnt 1o a single religions fdea {n Christlamty which was not In the world before Christ came. In thelr too great zeal the Church leaders have often placed upon the Nazarcne brow the wreaths of {n discoverer or an {nventor, but it must appear to all persons violving the mattor on all sides that such wreaths aro out of place. J.et us beware of awarding to the founder of the Church any honor which a subsequent time may be compelled to recall, The only servico the human race can render such a boing ns Jesus s tostady the actual facts, and not the deslr: page of histotle thercfore, able facts of the life, great Itts We eannot, a!lirm that Christ came to earth Importing new doctrinea, nere here telient, call Chirls you iudl forall tho teuets of tho sanctunry in advance of the Divine one of Beth- Mark how all thoss notions which we tian ris v eall th out of the great past when A prefudiced miud,over- gensltive about the glory of the Cliureh, and not narsing where lta trie glory les, may hnaten over the deast centuries nnd ‘eee nothing there of the tru Lis proji e and good; bat, when we push aside dfee amd commune kindly with the oiden thnes, suddenly they tell us the sanie trtiths wh private discourses and _conversations. ich Christ uttered in Tlis public nlulnl The charity wltleh fell ro beautlfudly from the lips ¢ of Christ fell In outline from the llus of Moses, and even from the wise men of Exypt and Groeee, On (he sculptured tomb of o priest who wus burled at Nals, Hz:yl,)t. perhaps 4,000 c years azo, these words have cen deciphered: [ honored my fathers 1 esteemed wy muthers I found graves for the unburied déad; I fo- structed orphats o for great What ml little children; T took care of 3 thoueh they were iy own children, misfortunes fell on Egypt inmy time," sloriunes these were, whether they were a pestilence which fell upon the vt Mem- watched nations hadl word ol G siden Rule hind not, fndeed,come fn all T4 fectl our Abral by m phis,—that by the Nile, we read of a priest wh Wwo Rnow not, bt here ouk care of urphans sl br the siek before any of the modern butlt their trst hut'or had spoken a mighty languages, The thelr now a per- ut it lay (n vuttine in the timea before From charity pass to faith, and “ought saivation by faith helore Paul nad the Apustles handed the doctrine onward from thel compantol the unive wrote: r Master, Prayer has olways beon the n of man. Our wodern poct expressed ereal an:d beautiful truth whon le Father of afl, 1 overy aze At every citme adored, Iy raint, by Savage, and by aage, “ellavan, Jove, oF Lord, of the claskles sald, * You may find el haye nu sbips, no books, 10 arts, t3 but you cunniot_find a tribu that ous no prayer, no Worship ‘The doctrine of atonement, of pivige hat oue lifo for anvthier. {8 not pecullar to Chrietinulty, for all times have bullt an altar shd olfered o sacriflee. The fdeas of penttence, aml righteousness, sod relorim, are fualicinble aeas of ¢ b wind, and have hadt no historical beginnings as for the notivn of a future state ol exiaten ice, it 13 s old as history; fs justas conspleuous 1n_ the books of Homer and’ Viesil 83 (v those ¢ ot Mitton ond Jobiu Bunyan, Paxs- Ing thus uver the entire cataloguo of Christlan doetrine, you will find that Christ did not comne a8 revealer of new fideas, and that 1is relatfon to religion (s not that of a discoverer or herald of new pl; explajuy tis coming illocophica, 'hat, at least, 1w no way Wo aro comuclled, therefore, to look else- where for thy reasun of Ut fume which first filfed fur to look. power of that vast tlanity and Christian civilizatlou. Hev nud then the world. - We haye not Chyist moved Into Gallleo {n the the 8pirit. This 3 the explanation of success which we now eall Chris- o took the dead notions of religlon and filed them with s growing Mte. clothed them with IBmscit to by o meszenger from Words Plato had oad that the Eyptian sspes charit, their words of words n the first Instance Ho authority by decluring the Delty, from human lips are feeble compared ®ih wonls from Ileuven, {t mny be that Rule b outline, hod tausht and integrity, and finmortality, but uttered the Golden ords were powerless compured with the one who seemed sent of God. The Blessed the pure n heart,” ure penc- trutlug necornding to the character of M who utters them. Spoken by s moralist, or bya poet, like Hower, or Morice, or Byron, they are only rhet Neavens pett, orie, only pretey thoughts; but let the and et a messenuer from Jeho- vah alighton thieec shores amd opona groat book ot laswa by which we shall be coudemued or Jus- titled beyond the grave, and les that beine read, “ Blessed the pure in heart,” ¢ Curscd tho fine pure,” und the soul of man feels tho thunder- sliock of the voice, and bezlns a survey and re- form of thauzhit and action. By tis autbority Chirist transformed philosophy and poetry tnto alaw, Inthe preseuce ot tnuymnmlhu Beneea sud Antonine, men stood entertained and de- lizhted: fu presence of Clirkst, uttering the sana Vriiciples, inen grow palo with fear or radlant with hope, through sl those i ‘This {mwer ol authority pusscd eas which are denuininated doctrines, and lifted them up into luwe of Jelo- Yo which man would break to hia peril and keep to his happiness, laving octrine, lous, the eatimated this relation of Chrlst to Dass on ow to note Lthe less infrucu. more rutional futlucnce of this Lord Lbou our common creed, o must free our bauds of au idey Inend, worth un| Qulckey the propositions cligt s of religlon lay all around and tho feeling thut Lo who liret proclaims is thu world's onlv friend or grcatest ‘Tho real truth 18, a doctrine is of MNttlo 1 some great heart has come along tu the pubile feeling toward the law. 1f tha huwman raco’ before Christ, thoy lay tuery titiullulll‘l-. lfll(u the uulinuls uud leop 1n winter. ihe flelds and forcsts which Yerdure, Obllvion, ad no 2usde or be plants In these passing days are loving aside their and are prepariug for u slx wonths® No birds’ will sing fu thelr branches, man or child will louk to them tor auty. Boon the cold winds will slgh fl?h.! these bereaved woods and flelds, and the d suow trees aud roots of t s exlstence, will beat upou them s but the tlowers arc still existiug, but not life, Thus arouud sl the old moraitsts lay rich tields of roliisious truth; Buas, but Teary monthg #lah fu tho bleak ‘winds. it 13 Feuitence, faith, chanty, Lope, sacriflee, 0 wera there, grandoaks of the wilder- vaks stripyied for winter, (waltiug for 10 pass, avle meanwhile only to Christ camo like a e4sed soring-time beating neross the Mediter- Poean, came to termiuate the dseailess, ifeleas slcep. fu Bt Jobn not the 0et ) 2l ldca But the awakenting was news fn Magzdulen thers was not tear, in he ot & but g re Tha chy 8 new doctrite, but on ber chuek o new er heart a new passion. Christ was du Ziuch an fostruction us & resurrection ot 1y wus not a lesson In an wcademy, val of the spint of relfrion’s diving %23 not a revelation but an impulso. urch leitends contain a_story which at }un Wlustrates the relatious of our Lord to re- i2(0us doctrines, Urist was a cinld, mad, s Danded 11y v:ne\ :x:eb":numul pluig, X Ittle |hru:°ul.m S U3 the diflerence e trad The-story s this: ‘That when with othier children, Ie aud ¢ clay birds and set them upon hittle ut this done, the child-Chirist com- Lirds to fiy, aud fo luflullnullhu{ ¢ aud flew away, wit pby 1ifo bureting froum thelr Let this story at least illustrate betweea the Nazarcoe sud e comuwon group of bwnan teachers, Christ's bleas, Hiy by o ;V;‘l:'lllty, were birds that could Iy sud wh lave y Luith, "His chanty, ilis purity, . V0 and sfns amid the bomes of wen. Wt Ly “W Bever inarked Low deeply depend- Luru w tgpy| i Ly o) e ud ¢ wardt | orld s upon uot the geutus that can bt ouly or u scutiment, but also ier furts of power which can real- Xureas the thought or gentlment after- 18 not L e worsl vorld a4 it 18 Ju the nheelcal that discavery ts the cilef thing, for in the moral world the publie realization of # truth gs the ditlivnlt end to be reachied, One ol onr great DKL catnob combose an thing of he expected to teturn to New Jersey, among his old associates and friends, hut he would never forget his experiences in Chicago. world, but In tnapfring ita sleeplog mind. Our Y hearts run out and run empty, aud 6s the 1AZZARD. flower-cup needs new dew each night, ro we all need new awakenlnus all thronch ivin, composera hung with thelr Inspiration, nnfi can resder them 8o that milifong of hearta ein feel the rolemnity, the {mthm, the rapt- ure which once were moving alang only in the soul ol Beethuven or Mozart, We may well Ulera the Intellect which first arranges the world's rounds, it we may bless also the hought or soul which comes along to make the musie: pass Lo s which once eclioed in only ono Aplrit, ~ Carist would have come to man as an inventor or as n composer were ILwith truth s with music, where always some new anthemns or meiodics may he comnposed. But there fs no genius that can arrange a new truth. Nomind, however lofty, van compose a new faith, a new penitence, a new fmmortality, 8 new river of deash. Chrlst woull have come laden with new truths hal there been any to he brought. He could not, like a painter, project a new plece, or, Hke Mozart, comoose a new Requlem. It remained for the Messenger of Bethlchein to come not to compose n creed hut to render It to the public heart. Ol how dear to the world are all those canymon mortals who come not Lo linpart new goods of thought and eentlment, but to Interpret for us and to vour Into our learts the deep sigmileance of what wa already posse Our orators, and octs, and artists, and muslclans are ereat and loved because they help us Lo neasure the riches and beauty ot the worlil walch holds who can flil the world with a living soul and make 1t bless a continent for n thourand years, Morallsts can repeat the tencts of Christlanity, they Jdid atmost antielpate the Bermon on the Motut, but thero remalns for the Christian the divine task, that of rendering that sublime composition till the multitude snall buw before its deepsignificance, and feel that the place on which wo staud s holy ground. TIE YELLOW FEVER. PRUMON BY THA REV. RROOKE NERPORD, ‘The Rev. Brooke: Ilerford, of the Church of the Messiah, preached yeatcrday morning on ‘*The Word of the Lord by the Yellow Fever,” taking a4 his text Jer., vil, 3: *Thus saith the Lord of hosts, the God of Israel, mend your ways and your dotngs. Then T will cause you to dweil lu those places.” In time of fice, sald the revorend gentieman, the first thing to do \was to obtain water, the means of extingulsh- ing the flames;’ and the nex!, to provile shelter for homeless and houscless. _ After the conflagration had been subdued and the suf- ferera provided for, it was timo to learn the cause and endeavor to ace how a similar catas- trdpbie could ba prevonted fn tha future. At the morning service of the Englewood Bantlst Chtirch, the pastor,{the Tev, C. 1. Kim- ball, read hifs resignation. [l gave an A ressnn for his sction that he was not satisfied with the suceess of his work, which, from varlous causes, was not what he expected and hoped. Also the salary was insuflicient to Auu{mrl himself and family, The matter of accepting the realgna- tlon ‘will come up at the chareh meeting Wednesdas evenlng. What Mr. Kimbalt's fn- tentlons are in casc the resiznation fs_acceoted tho reporter was unable to find out. Mr. Kim- ball has endeared himself to many peosle it #lde of hta own church by his outspoken and upright shanner in dealing with evil. It {s tohe hoped that matters may be arranged so that he can be retalned, —— SPORTING. TIIE TURF. The joaugural trotting meeting of tha Chica- go Jockey anid Trotting Club, which was hegun 1ast Tuesday, came to a successful close Batur- dsy, The free-for-all ond pacing races, begun the day before,were concluded, Proteine winning the former,after a hand strugeic of peven heats, Boucactter 100k Little Fred Othor Misdemeanors, come to grief. cont loan; selling the Ing the difference. cent loan Mr. flazzard centaure, 3:43. ‘The unfinished pacl Lucy, Bweetaer taking second money, Sleepy ticorge third, and Bay Sallle fourth, Iu the apcelal race tor 2:3) niorscs Mazo-Manle was the vietor, Daine ‘Frot sccond, Colinar third, and Belle Brastleld fourth. ‘the event of the day, huweyer, was the wagon trial of Hopeful {o Leat the best recorded time at that way of golng =2:li¢—Dby Judge Fullerton, e troited thres lieats without a skip In 2:103¢, 3:17, ¥:17, nak- fug a mark that will stand for a loug time. ¥ race was won by iiberal aid extended to the stricken South, the hope of doctora and nurses had nover been lack- fng, and now that thore was a prospeet of tho fever being stayed ft was time tonsk what suclh & calamity meant, It wasa’ good sign of the times that there had been very Jittle fudement- mongering on tlis subject of yellow fever, Theso judgment-mongers had herctolore, In times of great publlc ealamitics, pounced upon tha sufferinizs and tho horrovs fncldent to them, asif they had been privy-counselors of God, and kuew Ilis purposcs from first to last. 1t wos n good slgn that we hoar nothinz of this kind now. And yet pain and suflering meant violatel law,—laws of nature and laws of health,—and it would not do tosay, * This inscrutable.”” It was not submission that God wanted, but inquiry futo tho arcatest, broatlest meaning of these calamitics, which were seldom not far to sce. [lis ways were seldom past lind- Ing vut when thev touched upan common sease, These things were judgments,—nut on wrong or a roll of musle, ana [ am like the Apostie in the vislon. Tl saya a mighty angel @uve him n book ‘written within and without amnd sealed with seven scals, and no man In Heaven or earth was able to open the hook or to lonk thercon, and I wept much becanse no man was found worthy to open and read to me, Thus all we comion unes wander to and fro with the volumesall sealed, and Wa weep until the ren- derers shall come to wake cur hearts and It our minds up to a realization of all that written within and without, If, therefore, dear tous ard those martals who come to our lielp amid tLe tenths of Naturo and of art, how great the deot of luve duc [lim who opens for us tlic book of relicion and wakes up for us its un- dreamed-of beauty and eloquencs! Before Christ the truths of picty lay white and cold ns marble, but with His coming the marble began to breathe and the hicart Lo beat within, Wonld you estimate the relations of this Clirlst to ductrine, recall If. you can the difficul- ty we all experience I realizing tho truthful- ness or import of a truth, Qur hearts run empty likke an overturned cup. A year of ab- turn to Chicago. Jearned of his arrival yesterday afternoon and at arrested the It I8 stated that Mr. I MR. NEMIS' VIEWR, Ta the Editor of The Tribune, Cuicago, Oct, 13.—In your article {n Sun- day’s tssuc you make some very unjust remarks about tne In referonce to tho free-for-alt race at the Chicago Jockey Club grounds on Matur- day. That ** Boncectter " won the race fairly is ad- mitted by ail thode who were not fnterested. and by many gentlomen who had purchesed pools on Proielne. Hoyne to-day, J, 1L, Fora, Bank ot Auburn, evening, absolutely groundiess. would let him, dati bearhig of thousnuds had been anything but loat. Was it dilileult to reconciio this calamivy With the idea of God's mercy and love, when the firat word that the human heart attuched to the world's slhs and groans was un appeal to the love that camne, and seldom came {n valn, and when, behind the first appeal of the suflering, came the perinuvent teaching of that sulferinug, —the teaching ol cleantiuess. Yellow fover, liko the cholera in Eneland, was Uod’s jude- mant on dirt. Medical uen were divided us to Ll naturcand oviin of the diseaso and its treat- ment, und it was not unnatural, perhaps, that ||eovh: had got the dea that there was nothing acttled about it. But ouly the detalis were mysterfous, The muin truth, the maly warning, woro as plain as the suu in heaven, 1t was not n guestion of new and better quarantine, new drugs, or now disinfectants, but of attending to the simotest conditions of pullic health, which had been absolutely and shockingly neglected, The plague bad formerly swept over Europe, but with its later and better sunitary Nlh&(llbll! 1t was now unknown. Philudelpnla (tacif was nlague-stricken l‘!ust after the Revolutlon, and realization of teath fsanend of Inestimable value. It fs known tlat natlans which have fought and bled for lberty have afterward for- gotten the worth of thelr prize, and have slclded to o stupor which has beeu able to feel and ver- celve nothing, and to those dozing nations heroes have come, not brinzlog new privelples, but ye life. eroes have never heen lnventors, uor tn- novators, but ouly nowerful volees which nave sounded all through the public heart, The patriots have not been men swho invented lberty or announced 1t, bt men who reallzod fts pro- clousuese, and wno filled other souls with their own wakeflitiness and darlng. A great alm of art has always been, not to 'h fucts, but toinspire, not to convey inteillirence, but to awvakenn slue. @ish publie mind, At the telal of Warren Ilast- gy, when the alm of the prosccution was not slmoly 10 present facts, but to compel the House of Commons to realize the erines of the Uuveraor of Indla, the wost leurned lawyers imposed upon one of the least learned (8licri- «tn) o most important part of the fong argu. ment, and did this beeanse Bherldan possessed o atyle, & fervor, a lghtulng-like speceh which beyond question. 1 purchased Bunetotter he. fare tho last heat was trotted, supposing that I could withdraw him frow tho race, which I was satistled he bad falrly won: but, upon belug In- formed that Teould not do so without havine lh;m ruled off the track, I was comnpulled to let itin o, Bonesctier has trotted this race ont under ty and I shall claim from the Dircetors of leago Jockey and Trotting Club the Arst money, That the Judges of the races arc all men of umloubted respeetability, and that they have done all In thelr power to doeleht In every respect In their decistons, 1 do not for one mo- ment doubt, and I certainly Yk they deserve the thanks of all the members of the Club, aug vl all those who have attended the races, bt that they made a wistake, they themselves well know. 1f they mnade no mistake, why should they declare ull pools off] If they decided rightly, then the vools should not b declared ofl, This is certaluly an sdmission that they dlid make a wlstake, 1 think the judges shonil lave allowed ma to withdraw thu horse from the race. Yours respectfully, 11, V. Beus, Iis versonal indorsement for 82, that bhe w assoes, 125,00, The nsscls lauds, notes, and choses {o nctiou. siamd Lhe rame, capital of the coucern was unimpaired. AMUSEMENTS. WUNRSTER'S TIEATRE, later years given them immunity from its rave nyres,” flere was the lesson for the fever-stricken South. Itwasnore than that. Itwasawarninge to ol of uswholived In fancled sccurity, One part of tho word was that this attention” to the laws of health was a part of evervhody’s buste ness, Dirt brought discase, but that’ discase did not stop with dirty people aud dirty neigh. borhoods. ~ Already it bad seized uvon some of- tho cleanest places fu ‘the country, as well as upon the worst, All this was uothing wew, huwever, and unl( proved that the range of peatilential conditlons was far wider than peo. ple goneratly caleatated or liked to adiit. l'eo- vle should niot havo thelr own way when that way was not only a private cvil, but a publie wrong. Tholaws of health wero dully and hourly violated, right bere In Chicago even, s well as in other places, Wit vther city on the faco of tho earth would allow fts purealr ta be befouled by sickenipg odors and Lorriblo stenches, tho pure waters of the lake to be mingled with garbage and all manner of flith and uncleanness! It was overy man's busiuess nat only to keep the law himsclf, but tosce that others did not break it, and to strengthen the hauds of public justice in sdmintstering and en- forcing ft. Thia was onc of tho lessons which tha yellow fever {n the South had for us in the Norib, and If wo would not learn it from their suffering, wo were gning, by-and-by, to learn ft from our own. As ‘surely 88 . things in Chicago were left us they are, 8o surcly the peatlicnce would ~ come, It might not come this year, or next, but God's ways, though slow, Were surc. Away inthe back streets and the poorer quarters wera hicaps of decayg carbage, great open sewers, hot- beds for fever gere most ns bud as those In the South, and just as certain to breed diseaso, Foul odors and wrong liviug were demoralizing tu all, and the pestilenco was ouly that which rovealed tbe real calamity,—the “mischicvous couditions which wero wurking sllently, but all the tine. Ile could say, with soud Dr. Nichols, “ God’s apparont ovll 1 tho measure ot fils fn- tended good.” Every ongsaid Mr, erford fn vonclusion, who, with thaukfuluess for past mercies, with willing hunds and love for his ful- low-mnen, at up for vlcanliness and right ily- !(-llga was belpfuz to bring ou the Kingdom of they swept down like an uvalunchie, Fox, aud Burke, ana Pitt declared tho speech to be un- equuled in oll ancient or modesi cloquence. This page from history will fllustrate what a larze ofiles 18 his, not who savs o new thing,who utters n new doctrine, but who finds (ho “heart empty of emotion, and who makes [t overflow with audden Joy or grief, or. wul solomn medi- tution. Whon vou see around Chirlst u group of plutn men entranced, when you soe the woman wpeu ber alabaster box uud hear lier declare that tho btluw bus come for lutting looso its per- fume, when you sco the tears of Magzdalen fall on hioly fect, when you ses Johin Jeaning upon tho Master's bosony, and when afterwurd you seo nearly ull theso componions passlug into nariyre' graves without any faltering, you per- celvo at ouce that an fosplration has pussed over the group, and that they have not been tuught soume uew dogun, Lut biave been borno atult to the presence of God. When the poet Dante was Just entering the borders of the Infernal worltd, he was in a stupld, dreamy state, but bo suya: . Tiroketha deop slumber of my bratn a crash OF licavy thundar, that | shook iyact Anony Uy maln faree roused. (tisen uprlght, 31y re 1 nved aroand and searci'd With fized ken to knuw what place [ was Wheeeln L stood, * For certain, on the briak 1foand e of the Inncatabie vale. In these verses I scein to mark the Import of the words of desus. Tothe human beart lulled into a stupor by the dead pailusopuy of the classic lauda pud by tho cold formalism.of the P'harisees, Cirlst camo a crash of beavy thun- der nnd men arose and gazed with fixed ken and found themsclves to bs on tho brinkof o la- mentable vals or on tho borders of a flowery naradise. Al the sceuery of that day, all the lteraturc of the early and later timies, roveal the fuct that & new passlon bhs been poured Into tho loug emoty heart, ‘The unclents had relizlous poctry aud song, but that song reads languldly when prorounced along with the Sta- bat Materor Dies Iro of the carly church, It 1s geverally confessed that the Diea Inw i3 tho wost solumin and most dramatic of all religlous Lywins, and, slong with o literature full of so- lemity and beauty, it tells us what a deep voico Lt waa which rolled over Palestine, It would scem then thut the relation of Christ to doctrine is not that of un luventor or a dls- coverer, but that of o quickening spirit. 1le vreathicd upon tha valley of bones, and ifving wen and women came forih chanting the hynins of twoworlds. Happy througs cume marching up from tha valley of a long slecp, This 3n- meuse spiritual power camo not ouly from His claim of diviseness, it sprang not vuly from 118 authority, but it was redoubted by rational causcs which are ut work in the world to-day, Character enters larzely into all personal fnflia- Uydo Fark Notes and News, The Board of Trustees met at tho Viilage. [lall Saturday eveniug, all prescut except Mr. Wright. The Attorney was Instructed to draw an ordinance for a sewer on Ellis avenue, A communication was reccived from the County Commlssfoners, saylng that they had appropriated 83,000 to the ropair of the Chicazo and Thornton rond as their share of tho ex- pense. Georee A, Follansbee, the Village Treasurer, submitted his sworn report for September: Cash on hand, 15, outstandinz warrauts, $12,500: outstanding certificates, $Uih5T0. As_requested ot tho last wmieeting of the Boord, the Attornoy presented hia written oplue lon on the subject of Improvements of the South Chicazo ditch. He holds that, where no provision has been made for an improvemeut in the annual appropriation bill, money cannot be appropriuted therefor by the Doard, uniess s wajority of the legul voters savction it, Nor cao the power to inake local Improvements by geners) laxation be exercised except throuzh the uunual sppropriation bill. Money speciies ally appropriated for repuirs of drulns cannat be used to construct new ones, lmprovements lika the one referred to can be made by speclul asgessment only. 4 e Ropublican primary in the First District chosa Henry V. Freeman, G, M. Bogue, Frank W. Barker, John 8, Wilitans, and George C, Wilaon to represent theus In the Convention to sclect delezates to-day, The Cunvention witl b held at 3:40 this alternoon fu the Village ilalk INGLEWOOD. C. 8. Redfiald, the Treasuror of the yollow- fever coutributions, has forwarded 3100 to J. F. Templc at Casttanoogs, ‘This makes about §400 which has beon sent from Englowood, ‘Tho Chicawn, Rock Islund & Paciie Rallvosd 1s geucrally ot of she forcmost toadopt any lm- vrovement which will faulitate the comfort and safety of fts patrons. 1t Is now experimenting witha patont lamp for lighting tho cars of the suburban trains, which pgives a vor brilltant light, sufliclont to rea: by in any part of the cur. But In some matters sugzested by {ts patrans for their comfort, ft Iu Just as stubborn fn pot complylng, Devot fa- vilities are needed at several boluts oo thelr ling of Dummy road, and the G115 train at night fsulwvays so crowded that thero are peoplo emmlzh standing up in the alsles und platforms to K anotber car. It is said to bo tho fault of the ticket-ageut, as the other oflicers of the I8 now playlng at the pair [ast searon’ out last tion contaln evening was bardly the gencral rule, tho Alwina Hernold, the new soubretto. made the best of the wpportunity. fatl to glve satlsfuction, and t00 pronounced. The greatest .f of the evenlog was that of Puleer by camical character-ske! public. M. Schober also descrves Schtawch, formances cver seen at this theatre. aud TAREWELL SERMON, TIE REV, JOIN ATKINSON, OF ORACE MErm- ODIST CuURCH. ‘The Rev. Dr. Atkinson, for threo yeara pastor of Qrace Methodist Church, takes his leave of the city at an ecarly day, and lust ovening preachied his farewell scrmon to & very large au- dicnee. Uo took as his text the following Clausscn are most excellent. Bpecial Corrupondence of The Tribune. PaiapsLruA, Oct, H.—Mis the Uod of love and peaco ahiall be with you, ‘Tho reverond gentleman said thero was but one (od, and He bad never bezun to be and would never cease to be. We could not under- atand the existenco of God, just as we could not understand a great many other things, but it waa & fact that Ho did cxist, and 1t wss folly to deny It, There were no proofs upou which to base the afirmation that thero was no God, but, on the other band, sll naturu testitled that thery was a Supremo Belng, and o' taking teave of the congregation it was a proud thought snd a wmatter of rejolcing that he left them with God, o then proceeded to speak of the gooduess of Uod, sdmonished bla hearers to cast thoir care on Him, snd sssured themn that they would come out wmora than conguerers. ‘God would not only be with tha individual members of tho Church, buc with tho Church as 8 religious saclety, provided the con- ditions of the text wero adhercd to,—~provided thoy lived iu peace, wors of ood comture, aug of one wind, They should not be morose, but }nyml, and should “take comfort out of thelr uith, and commend the falth to the building up of God’s Kingdom. Theyshould b cheerful un- der tribulationy,—in sickuess wnd old ugo,—and even when Death was gallupiog oo the white Imn;x u': claim them they should b of gvod mfort. Nl‘n conclosion be spoke of bis threo yeara' pastorate, referring to the fact tbat the new church had been cowpleted, and the mem- bership incrensed from 220 to 350. When he eutercd upon the work fie had prophesled that Lie would remaln three years, aud, coming here, hu foun a great city full of siuners, all rush. thoso uutoly lips whlover move the heart ‘Che publie will heur an {utemperate stuteamun whose weakness s In hls body, but 1t whl not near a dishunest man whose ain fs o his soul, Theoverwhelming mihtence of Cirist came not from any uovelty of {deas, but from the worlval- ed nurlt{ ot 1is soul, 1iis lfe wus an amazee went. It astonlshes our tines which have scen Curistlan characters for 1300 years, Wo who bave scen tne devollon of Luctantlus and Aurzustine, who huve read the lives of satuts, bave heard the sotiloquics of Thomas & Kempls, who hsve suen klnu Louls, who love hls sccret praver more than he loved his crown,—wo who have scen thosplendtd Cath- olicd, Bosauct, and Masslllon, und Puscal, and thy splendid 1’mmum-. Calvin, and Luther, aod Wesley, niust still turu with astonfsbmceut tuthe life of Clrlst and wouder how, amid a world so full of evll, Ho trailed garments so divine, Ob, what un cloquence must have been His set to the background of such a character. And then this matehicss charactor poured ftsol ali into one work! He folluwed no calliue which divided His own beart or the world's atteution. In Hun proverty and ralinent avd jewels and bome and it comfort wero all suuken from slzht that the Kingdom of (jod alone might be visible. ‘Thus & surprising characterand perfect devotion to utiv cause camo tofurm parts of that spiritual power which quickly overfiowed Ualilca aud passed out into the world. ‘Thio practival lessona from the text are many, but they are too visible to necd spoctal citation. But notu thls, that, {o seekiog the reiutions of Oluist to doctrine, you will find that there are sowe dogmas of the Church to which he sus- tatued no relations at- oll, fle did not pauss by thew for 8 woment even. He did vot attempt «tu pour futo their empty cups auy spirdt of life. 11is duss wero 200 few to warraut any Hinging THE COURTS. Saturday's Minor Vroceedings. Mary Ann Bavage took advautage SBaturday of the enforced absence of her Lusband, Johu HBavage, at the Michigan State Penhientiary, to flte & bill for divorce from him on the charze that he bad been conylcted of felony. Judge Moore Baturday granted a decree of dlvores tg Elmira Armitave from John ¥, Arwi- tazo ou the ground of deaertlon, Judge Williams granted a decrea of divarce to Murla Lorenzen froin Cornelius A. Lorenzen on the ground of desertion, BUIBHION COUKT IN BRIER, William M. Brewor and LorenzoC. Wazd led a Uil agelust flenry Hofl, Jobn M, McAvoy, Eull Kiewort, Robert Kiewort, Shwon Ureeoe- bauw, ¥, W, Schmidp and Arthur Labes, to foreclose o trust-deed®or 33,4130 Lots 1and 3, Block 1, in Ah'llsumld 's Bulxlivision of & pert of the ., 3¢ of the N, E. I{ ot Sec. 6, 39, 1. Jawmes h. Burtis began o sult in replevin sgaiust Charles Kern, C. D, Rho. and L2, C, Bradley 1o recover the furofture, gas-fisturces, ete., of the Firat Baptist Ciurch, valued ot 1,000, Albert Dickiuson sued 11, D, 8tringer, T. F. Pulllips, and Cyrus Smith for $1,500. SINCUIT COURT. epan o suit for §3,000, Bature "‘?' T, Petteugill, . J. Currun snd Issac aud Max Wolff brought w{ll tor $3,000 aguiust Thomas aud Edwin 1% ce. C. J. Mazill sued the Bangor Furnace Com- pauy for $4,000 at tho new Natlonal, There seems to be very llitle at tho Waluue-Streat Theatre, and vauce for her to come East, hiwm 4 royalty, She more or less for two years. without her. found that they were golug to play a cupy Mr, Crosbio had got of Cox years szo. Donough, North - Tir oad Strect aro chauges New York aod sfter the trouble l:u;lncin: Lis play, and the oniv rizht wud al JUE CALL, essand sat cazsos. 1,033, atlafaction of knowiug that bo Usd criea aloud hin | eoouzuto :uv.l sparcd ot nud‘n.ul suatched slnncrs as o Buits's Pocket,' brauds truiu the burulnyg. e had received lils reward from God, and if be had only saved oua suul, his pastorate would not bave beeu fo valn, He was contldent that his vourse had not pleased all, bus Le bad been laboring fur God, aod be- licved that u msjority of the church bad stood by biw and sympatlzed with hiw. The warw- est fricuds big Lad were in the church, aud wherever bls fot wight be cast, he would ever remcwiber thew. His future was uskuowa, but malke a doctring blaze with wsriaih was no greuter thau 1is power tastrike oue with death, A sceoud lesson may be this: that the Church need not feel that its ullln;i Is to discover new doctrine, nor to formulate forever the old, but to take those ideas cverywhers kuowu of msu- kind, and to wake up their lateot power. Uun- uble to tiud 8 uew law or & pew l1aith,—upable to luveut wvy uprightuess except the oue which bus beed always known,—we must fecl thiat thu glory of tbe Churcl whil follow that of s Musier, sud will e, wot [n Juforbng the galltina ve, Fitzalmisons, sud 207, Degaas ve. Nu ease on irlal, toux ¥auwitL—Contestod motions. CoUB WilLiAMs—-Coutested moticas, JUDUNENTY, UNITED 8TATES CIRCUIT CuraT—JUnus BLODOETT~ Jobn Grafl et al. icago Plow Cowpaay, 81, 13321 L ———— CRONIN i3 DEAD. PORTLAND, Ore., Uct. 1. —Eugene A, Croaln dled here laat pight. Croulo ¢njoyed sowe oo« torloty during the Presidential couns. while 3r. Wall of the Sicr: the utlier bapd, Miss Muvhew bas having been fled. togettier. aud it i3 to sovu to teil how it cofue vut, thougli to an vutsider It seews that Miss Mayhew fs an abused womau, McDouough made ber an offer Tast May 1o play sho walted fn valn for the moncy that was promised as an ad- She had mean- while boitght tho play thrice over,—tirat of the agthor, Richard Cox.so English vacshond aow dead; then sho hud pald Clay Urecus for adupt- lug 1t to sult ner ldeas; and, lasily, bad bl re- wrlte vneor two acts, for which shoagreed to pay hal been olaviui the plece Bhie heard nothing mory from Ar, McDonough until she came East on findiug that he proposed to do the plece She was cutirely successful in stopping the play In New York, aud it was not untll sho hud oblalued the Injunction that she ough kuow tuc dute of Miss Maylew's title, been suw- moued tu cowe ‘oo court vy the 18t of Nuvem. ber (o an action ol damages, thouzh she docs ot kuow to this day what it Is for, uo papers t i3 8 very curious case al- thers yenra. We must indeed unfold all teath, '+ - ” . new arrangoment of the eight notes, but ho can | bitt this 15 the Infaney of our work, far, whits & RESIGNED. The Indiana Banker Turns Up in perform a4 great a moods ho can take the pages | philosopher can pronounca the word itberty? | THE FARTOR oF THE ENGLEWOOD BAPTIST the County Jail over which the old composers or the and teil its value, It 1s nnly ficroes and patriots engnei. nty Jail, He Is Charged with Embezzlement and Gearge Hazzard, formerly Director and finan- clal manlpulator of a National Bank fn Anburs lovellest village of the (Indiaca) plain, who was arrested In this city on Aug. 27 on A charge, or a serles of charges, of forzery, has. again ‘Tis time the Federal Courts wlil deat with George, the arrest being made at the mstance of Bank-Examiner Ellis, of Cin- cinnatl, and the charge being the embezziement of £20,000. In order to obtain authgnty to Issue notes the bank devosited with the' Comp- troller of the Currency certain 1040 bonds, [t inallcped that George plaved sharp on the hoys, and essisted [n taking up the 41§ per 1040s at 10 or thereabouts, buying the 437 at par, and pocket- Thls plan worked so well that when Becretary Sherman fesued his § per sold out the 4igs, bought in the s, and again pouched the per- us fu such o sublimo enviranment. Give | o 1y “was with - thie - tereitle iaes | oo sccond money, 2 0t $ , aud Adelalde fourth. Trio time of tho | Last time the wholo affalr was Uadly miged Tomntgat " trithe, %or e oayea. of issere: | tlon of yellow fever. Thero had | been | heats was 2:, domig.’ 8ia0, 2 31, 2e03ig, | wp. aud fn the renult liazzard was allowed his liberty un batl—straw.like in its character. Iic went to Nebraska and might probably have re- maioed undistarbed for an indefinite period, but the peculisr kink In the organization of erooked men whick abways exlsts led him to re- Deputy-Marsnal Stiflwell Lim Matteson fouse and lodged bim In the Connty Jall. luzzard contravened the law by borrowing the money with which to buy thoibonds ne:essary to secura tho circulation, The casa will cunie up before Commlssioner Tho complainants are Bauk Examiner Elfis. William Mcloeyre, Cashler, and Dresident, of the First National Mr, Hazzard was scen at the fail during tho Inreply to the reporter's questions ha sald that the allegations agzalnst him were t e came to Chlcazo from Nebraska of Lis own accord and propused to o to Indians_ to-norrow (to-day) il they w He came to this ciey from vebraska on private business and had ‘been in correspundence with the oflicers of the scnvo will often alniost crasa the memory of a | ¢reed or on anbellof abstruse polutsof theoluwy, As to there belng any * put-up job" by the e o “ehll or n friend, and In a few years f.’u.,- s | but on wrong, unwholesome Mle. He had no § drivers of the other horses to beat l'mu-h!c by l";,’x'l‘m‘fl._]'_'“nlll‘f';"“ bad '-',"‘"‘ J"Y “g"ol‘f;'-“ Iriend’s death the hand of affection ceasca to | liesitatlon fu" undertaking to futerpret the far- | unfalr driving, I know mothing Lut let | of the lj;,’m‘_‘"; °" 'fik "n place flowers upon tha sacred sud. Often for | reuching Word ull&m Lord by yvellow fever, It | that beas it may, Jam informed that one of Tazzard, st dh" “"’ "*' b"-'v our goud, but often for our infury; the heart | wassimply the old, everlasting word against | your stafl, who was one of the fudges, native dgnit 'v'r“ 'Ifu " 1‘m v.nm " cmpties itacll of even the tuo litile it coutained | dirt, unwholesomo llving, and all slovenly | was in favor of giving the heat to Yo ume:fl 3", “Mwumfl S iorens hcredt. yesterday, But, If tho wakeful onea come along, | 8od carcless ways upon tho Fm' of n- | Bonesetter, ‘Thls 18 correct.] Iwas fuformed | or 00 f W‘:flf; ““.l'- h\bv uni"- {u:nu;c. the pouts, aud orators, and nll the quickening | dividuals und communities, e did not | that one of the patrol oflicers, who reported Droiene o “'“"” ‘“'{'Tfi arges thal "}"‘;‘ 4 sonls, then our empty hearts aro | say thiswas the only word, There had been | that Bonesctter broko during the Leat, Lis ac- o nl;,m‘fi‘h',‘ |'xm'r A8 lf‘:lwrr l'lruu;mmm ftled _ogain, aud tho fuded "glory of | 80 appeal for Lrotherly sympathy and ald, aud | kuowlcdged that lie was mistahen In thio horse, | 18 Beacral dental o "““f-‘,‘ g sl e caterday comes back with 6o color | most nubly had it been responded to. tig | That Bonesetter never wade a skip from the be- i J‘,nwe l‘:l' L'{Ifi r.mm;l' P flnr t ost. ‘Ta keep alive fn the mind a | charlly, the sell-sacrificing efforts, the herole | elnninz to the end of the heat can be proved wrrec, Liawever, that Mclntyre, the Cashicr of the bank, had {ndoracd for him to the cxtent of £3,200, und that Ford, tue President, had giveu 0. Ile said s bankrupt; labilities, 8187,000; d consisted of He owed the bank £20,000, but that institution held hils tiutes, indorsed by Mclutvre and Ford and other oflicers of the bank, for the full smount, When told that these persons lLad Jolned in the afilasit for the wurrant upon which be was arrested, Mr, Hazzard lost o trific of his con- ildence, ‘and expressed bis inabllity to uader- But he remained firm in tho bedef that the bank authorities were trviag to loul off their sius upon Lim, and declared that Bank-Examlner Ellts had aseured hin that the After having plaged all week before emoty henches, Wurster's Uerman Comeedy Company mada his words burn ns thoy fell._ 1le could so | other citica had buen visltea by the fever since,’ - —— had the pleasurs last evening of performinz to matlier up bis thoughts and arrunge them that | but proper attentlon to sanilury laws had fu SUBURBAN. acrowded house. It tookn long while before the Germans of this city wers ready to ae- Lunowledge the excelleacy of the company which New Chieago, or Wurster's, as it {s nowcalled. There were somo serfous mistokes i the manwrement of the German theatre last scason whith ereated some- what of # projudice, and which was hard to over« come. Yettlicefforts of Manager Wurster to re- akes and eive the Germans iere n theatre of which they wizht be proud are beglunlog to be apprectated, as was attested by the overcrowded house last evening, and the applaueo that was showered upon the principal performers, Last eventug's performiance Lins uo doubt broken the lee, and ood houses will be the rule liercafter, and emoty ones the excep- tion. ‘The play last cvening was a new siuring farco by Wilken entitled, “ Der Grosse Wunle thacter " (The tircat Benefactor), ‘This class of plays never have much literary merit, but aro gotlen up to mnuze, and the one brought an exce Alr. Hehmltz, who gave ruother of thosc intensely tehes which have so guick- Iy made bin a favorite with the theatre-lovin, special pruise for his fine rendition of the scaman It was ouv ol the best character-per- Messra, Meyer, Petilssler, and. Rarene _also plaved wall, 80 did Mesdames Ahl, Otto, and Jantzen, Altogethier the perfurmance was a great suc- cess, and, a8 tho samo play will be ropeated every evening of thls week, Mr. Wurster niay expect better houses than e has bad bereto- fore, It would, no doubt, please n great many vatrons I he would shorten the play somewhat snd tuck on the Hitle operetta “*Fritzeben and Lieschicu,” which was brought out su success- fully last week, ond in which Miss Abl aua Miss PIILADELPIITA THEATRICALS, Katy Mayhew ence, Correct Intonation and correct gesture tedly shznitied their willin and enunclation will no 0 power to | words: {3‘1}‘.',‘:"{;3%‘1%?.‘“%:.u?.:.‘ Yiloste is up to her ears In Hilzation about M'lfss,” words, It the publie knows the speaker Finally, bretbren, farewell, Do ‘p"’rel, boof | ° The play in dispute was brought out here ut the to bo meun wud wicked, .10 seutenco from | wood comfort, ba of ono mind, lve fn peace; and North Broad Btreet Theatre by Mr, Jobn E. McDonough on Monday night, with Miss Annio Bixley in the leadlng part, and on the same night Miss Mayhew appeared In the sume piece In the first house thers were about furty people, aud o the other about twice as many, which goes to show that there tus not yot been fuss sbout it to make it go. doubt Nr that Mr, Ureene, shu thinks, has gose over to Mr, Mee for in the play as acted at the whivh she suzuested to him when ste was iu flrst srose beiween tuew. Now Mr. Mcbonough has sucd Miss Mavhew fur $5,000 damages for titly bo has to it Is bascd upon tho parchasq from Mr. Crosble of a cupy whichh Mr, Crosble offeredl to Affis Maynew in New York slter the Juage BLopasTdivy dal, (u whicls Mclonough was worsted. The away of time aud eloquence, but whero tho | fog tobell " Ho saw thein dyig, and could UDOK JAME YN 12, 13 10 L ALk 3. 3 o, 12. | $eial v i I Racas awolled oat fnto rationsl Kréatness thora | almost hear helr shricks of anEulsh aa thev | cipsios SAEMCLE 13 ko by € 2t 28 W ki 152 | oaridug thiug 1s that both partics aro cocirely (o this Belog llogered aod attempted to render | plunged Inta the bottomlcss pit, and | Keilw iy Cotuuany, ¢ ‘l‘ml:l .\ tho dark as to what the otber kaows or elufus, theso doctrines omuipotent for the ages to | with theso surroundings to mado up | JUERGR MOURETSRENS B0 o 4a, tncluatye, | 200 bertiapa will ket their fint iuformation come. Bowe of the doctrines bighly estcemed | his mind to preach for the salvation: of | Nucaseun tHal from this letier, Mr ucum,uwu thinks {n our day, iu the Bavior’s day, if they exlsted | souls, o had spoken plalnly, sod had | Juou l.l.,-u: 1-71. ™, f\ a2 -u;"nlmuo. factus | that m’- .‘""’.‘f""' has copyrizbted only ut alt, ahinost died of peglect. Lis power to | pot pursucd a povular course, but ho Liad the | 815% Mo 10, Glesson va, lace, v triml, the title ** M'hss,” whercas she tay been bright take a second title, % The Waif of McDonough's 3'liss’ sails under tho other uawe of ** Thy " Nar ducs Mr, McDone Oa i ry p- i ome weil-drawn and cffectlve charag- ter skelenes. The principal part, that of fdol- 1:h'ne, tho chambermald, was asyumed by Misw It alford- cd ber s fine opportunity to unfold her varied mplialiments [n all their bellancy, sod she Her 1tine acting and good slaging were greatly enjoyea and applauded, and in only one Inatance did she that was in the dancinz duet with Mr, Schimitz in the fast act, where she plaved with au abandon decldedly erformance clear that Mlss Mavhew has the right of equity an her side, and probably the law. At any rate she haa ooscession, which [y nine pulnts, The performance of the play by the Mclonongh party is by far the best, Miss Annie Pixley is likely to salt Fastern audlences briter, though there fa nn comparison hetween the actresees, Miss Pixley is a brunette, ard slie olays the part like one. Miss Mashew I3 a Dlonde, and she plays the charac very much like a kitten, and with much less force and Miss Pixley, atrengih than Mr. 2 Lambya performance of ZAe Judgs (s s yery fine bit of character ine, but Mr. Edmonds in the partof Fuba #.1l easily aurpasses Mr. McDonough. Hoth parties arc mad, and are gofog to fight a6 long as they can. Reyond this, the week has beee dull, though full “of novelties, The Marie Roze concert troupe, that will appear In the West about Christinas time, sang at the Acatlemy un Mon- day night, and Marte Roze had to respoud to four recstls, The house was packed full. To-night the Kellogz-Usry troupe will #ing there, and the bouse will be quite as full. Wilhelm} was recelved hsre with quite as much enthustasm as ha aroused in New York. Uliver Doud Brron has becn dolug a falr busl- ness nt the Arch Btreet, and hrk ditto at the Walnut Street, On Monday “A Winter's Tale’* will be brought out, with Janaoschek as Hermione. Onthesame night the ** Diolomauy " combination will be scen at the Arch Ktreet. The Chestnut Street witl give Morton's old camedy, *Speed the Plow.” Edwin Booth has the promisc of a full Louse at the Broad Street on Monday pight, Mica Genevieve Ward will appear at the Academy under the maoagement of Pugh and Jarret & Palmer op the 2ith of November in “Jane Bhore ! and * Henry VIIL,” with all the new scenery and properties from Booth's. On the rame nicht Barrett will_produce s vew play at the Wainut Btreet, and Barney Macauley will b seen for the first tine in this city nsa star in ¢’The Mesanger from Jarvis Bectlon,! A pretty goud vartety for Thanksgiviog-week, constderinz that there are two theatres yut Lo make their announcements.” . K. W. 'FRISCO NOTES. Eiectal Correspondence of The Tribuna sons aud Mcs, Ostes have been drawing well. Crockett, 18 attracting gallerles only. The oldest fnhabltants say that Frank Mayo played Olhelo and Hamlet not badly once upon a time, and say that impressible womanhood was wont to weep over the marvelous patbos of Lis Kearhael Duchallet. but Damy Crockett, and Dary rockett is bogin- ning to pall. We Kuow every drdwl, every stare, every fnflection of the backwoodstnan: there- fore 'we witl no more of It, Mr, Frank Mayo was & favorite last year, but next vear he must briug & new play, or it will be useless for him to come at ail, At tho California they are preparing & trans- lated German spec or extravaganza, in which the tmembers of the Uertman company are ta take part. ‘They aro extremely popular among thelr own people,~they give s parformance nizht,—and the English resfdents have become anxious tu hiear them, Miss Mathitde Cottrelly, the German soubrette, 48 80 great o favorite stav away, but recalled ber immediately. ‘The members of the regular companv—not o very popular oue by the way—will part. The luckiess Grand Opern is at last to Pro- duce something which will have at least & pass- Ing Interest, ‘The fortunes of this house wcre gulded for o time by a gentleman who came to be kuown as the Wandering Jew, He wasn famous traveler, o keen observer, and hat an overweenlor desire to Lo & theatric- al mupacer, It now transpires that duriog his many wauderiuigs around the world that which (- pressed him most was the Passton Play ut Ober Ammeruvan, Parslon Play In the Western world. ficlently tempting to wake them try tue experls ment, ing particulariy adapted to tuis land of inyen- tioms and modern Improvements, The’ *Passion Play " would be a strangely in:oungruous thing to advertlie in o modern newspaper. Alsv, the Ober Ammergan play swwould have to pass through'a Bouckeaultian course of trans- Iating, adapting, revising, and altering, Mr, Morse found ghat to fulilll his dream it would be necessary to write his play himsel! sud run bis theatre hlinsell, e ran the theatre as long as he could, and pussed his lelsure hours I writing the play, It as Leen subinitted to Archbishop Ale- mauy, who has cxpressed his noproval, This will permit all gool Cathulles towo to the theatre, actuated perhaps by a seml-dovotion, and cuourh of the rest of the wurld whl e animated by cutiosity ta make it pay. Faucy thie Pasalon” Flay as & Corisimas spews cle. JassanTu, I0WA. Hor Puhlic Debt Oct. 1. Speciat Correepondence of The Tribune, Lzs Mones, Ia., Oct. 9.—On the 1st day of October the regular quarterly settlement with the State Treasdrer was made by the State Auditor, and the books halauced; so that it {s in order now to give the correct amount of the public aebt of the Btate, and refuts the false statement being made by the Dam.-Flat fusion voliticlans, that it 1s over $1,000,000. They probably arrive at thelr conclusion by taking the last biennlal report of the State Auditor, which says the bonded fudebteduess of the Btate, Nov, 81, 1577, was 8345,435.10, of which 300,000 i War bondta, due In 183, drawing 7 per ceat futerest. ‘Fho romalnine §45,435.10 {s School-Fund bonds, for which the Reve- nuo _ Fund becume respousible to tho Bchool-Fund; which ia stmply a transter from oue tund to another. As u matter of fact, these bonds should not appear fn the Auditor's statement in this way, for they are not to be paid by the State. Jtls ouly the Interes®which the State {s compeled to pay, aud this intercat gous to the permanent Scuool Fund, To be correct, the Aulitor's statement should glve ihe fnterest duc on thosa bonds os the debt, Tbis would leave but the War bouds, the fn- terest due on theso 8chool-Fand bunds, ad the warrants drawn on the State Treasurer unre- dectyed Oct 1, as the total debt of the State. The amount of vutstandiug wareants on that date was $313,584.15, s0 that we have the up- parent debt War bonds., enssavise sise srases $300,000.00 lnlcu:‘l.on School-Fund bonds for six Warrauts outstunding, TOt) wevierassinnnneiinne sanns . §U23, 684,15 I'sav apparent, because ft (s not real, A lurgo provortion—in fuct, neariy all—~of these warrants and what are called salary warraots, for wil the various ofliclals paid by tho Binte, Itisthe custom to allow County Treasurers in tho local- itics whero the ofilciuls’ reside, and where thero are funds on haud belovging o the State, to redeetn these warrants,—~thus saving thne und exnense lu the transisission of woney. These warrants were fsated for the quarter just clused, and bave been largely redecmied by counties, but will not arrive here until the countles make returns; so that lhn&mu been actuslly paid by the State. Durlug October they will all be re- ported, ‘Thu War bonds would bave been redoemed long wiro, but the holders will not surrender, With { per cent as the intercst on Joaus, they have a good thing, For every dotlar of publle dubt—above thy constitutional lmit—in fact, for all the public debt axcaot the War bunds,— the Anti-Monopouly party of two and four vears azo are vespoustble, who, by thew reckl Apvprapriation Rivg fu the Leaislature, bunk- t’uulcd the Treasury aud violated the Constitu- tiou. —————— Walkiog Cascs of Yelluw-Fover, Indiunapelia lerald, . The term s a technleal une, understood in yellow-fever districts, A *‘waolking case la & atient who reluses 10 go to bed gud keeps his et untll he drups dead. Bomuimes he refuses -to adwit thut be bas vellow fever; sowetimes he realizes that o has the dread discase aud do- spalrs of recovery from the start. Somctimes the * wulkiug case™ manifests the most abject lear, and azaiu be displays the couraso and lu- diiferenen of & epy led oul to execution, Some- timnce the * walking * Is conilucd 1o tho patieut's chawber, aud then again by roaws the streets, with the'scal of death on bis brow, the dreadful black vomit goziog from hls lps—an object of hurror to all whom b encounters. ‘Thisstatklug deatn is uot an uncomwon festure of lifs 1 New Orleass duriog the prevaleaco of an epl- deinle, Mauy wno passed tbrough the fearful ordeal of 1433, fu whleh nearly 2,000 victuus Smhnw. wlil rewember the case uf Johu C.,a lemobls priuters 1o was @ wan of soleadid vuysique sud bandsoms preseuce, bub-ac un- fortuuate love allalr bad made biw reckless. He developed a * walkivg cuse” of yellow fever, aud for two days and pizlts roamed Lo streets and frequented the drinking-houses of tho city u splia ofall Lls fneuds coutddo, Goally (alling ou thu strect, sud dvivg befors be could be con- yeyed to bis lodgivge. He would wips the black vowlt frews bhis Lips, hold up the baud- 8Ax Fraxcisco, Cal,, Oct. 5,—The William- Frank Mayo, with a fourth scason of Davy But of late veara e has eschewed zverfl.‘hlng cry Sunday that when she finished ber cogarement Jast vear ond weut home, they would not_allow her to 50 take It lecame o desire with him to produce a ¢ held wut no Induceents to managers suf- It did not secin to strike any one us be- Kkerchi tlon, Death aents ef, critfeally ezamina the horrible axuds. snd remark with grim humor that s **coffee’ dldn’t rgreg with him that morning. Is dreadful at best, hut nn dlsease pre- 20 great’ horror as a ** walking case '’ of yellow fever. Wirts, To cough, consui Liver B W Prow. Sanford's Jamalca thneer. by the medical facalty, S ome"! Dauble Woren Wire Mattress gnars anteed the beat, Price, For mile by Colby & fornitare dealers, and 219 State street, e — . Tile, 1ade and Tasstenl hin nwrsy ! Nor brook a sinzie honr's delay, 1t you wonld earry in yone manih White teeth, and odors of the Sonth, Tlante, OF the unrivaled Sozadont. haste, and huy A single font r— erspiration In eolds and chills with ——e DUSINZSS NOTICES, One and All.mAre yon safTering from a , cold, asth ranchitis, or any of the . b varions pnimonsry troubley that so oiien end In mntion? 1 r0, uso **Wilbot'a I'nre (o'l- Ol and Lime, " 8 safe and snee romedy, This 18 10 qnack preparation, bat {4 regularly proscribed Manufsctured only hy A, told by all druge iltor, Chemist, Boston, Eotlei nad dition stencl orian There becon gener: cane, inthe enil wi brain. ment The additt qualit awelll biood taine are do To be great child, poane ent. ity or ease cases avenit syat tion ooy Ixara LoATH CERATI This Tustu elear, wid every sena in TRUNALLY sdmininie wvatem thraueh Ui bload. wli Wenknens, and Debllity Tre: teation, _inanility to 20 pounds of blond esery hour. Now, inimpure, by reason of some inherited tafnt, or by the absorptfon of diseasc-breeding elements, in * 1his indispensable conaltion, llonce the fountnin-head absulute and permanent retler. medical substances cver bafore offered the wiiletad edicine for inteenal admin<tration, or of ¢ o tithe of is cueative power, beeaus: strike at the great cutsa of aulering, o wae cowpounded of uriginal redieiny soeits that had in themselvea toe power of dlwolviaz thea away: (o sccomplish whic contents of the stomach, it takes ite place among the conrtitaents of the bluod, and 1. cxpeliinz discas digeatiun, quiet me tesolvent The Jlesvivent I8 prep, chemists and drogiate. reapectable druwelats thronzhos LA Rl RADICAL CURE B o 2 TuNoAT, AND Lunos TARN, Crovpsn Mrexony, Axp Loss or NERve Powrn. © Eye, Ear, and tillatiun. and contains. In ssnces, the vamrlll' k! stantly 1o {uflanaaativg when cxte uroat, Fes 1 . trated by acrulula ur cusuniBiion besuid Fecapers atioa, it will BRAIN TROUBLES, pays Melancholy, Nervons f'rostratian, 4 1o n New Ratianal Manner, Diseasca that do nat oricinate In an imnare con of the biood and circalating finids, or the res Ive infiuence of animal pirasites. have thelit in & distarbance of the funciions of the hray, 19 no dount thatthe bramn ie the conteolling element in the regulation of the affairsof the body. Yet. unlesa nourlahed and sapportod by vnro blood, 1t becomes bealthy retfon,and throngh It tic elecutating ifulds feeble, tho nervous syatem losca ity ne Atiil further impoverished, I the mann. facture of pura hivod and it4 fathfal disteibu‘on through the varions functions of the hody depenii- ent shon it for rupport are In any wey suspendel, al detulity, It not sctual prosiration, must . 'The vigorons action of toe braln fsas maca dependent on the healthy cundition of tha hlood ns blvod Infitenced and directed by tho propee and prompt action of the nerve forces, having thelr Dasc of operation tn the brain. the oramn aries from the presence of scrafulons virua or microscopic parnrites 1n the bioad. and through it impoveri Most disorders of ment came mental indriitics eaknent, avilepsy, melsuchaly, nervonn pros- lccp, and softening of the The ereat esscntlal to the completa enjoye of menisl as well an phyaical health {s PURE BLOOD, heart distributes the amazing ?fllnm of f the blond. on to being deprived of its proper nourishing 124, Is oblized 10 cosnteract and shrow off jte carrupt particics, Lhere ju.danger th:at the human machinery, deprived of its life elements, may soon wear ont and stop, rtrengthened by the large quanfitles of blond sent through the heart, is.weakened, debilitated, and destroyed b{‘ Thus w] boner, 5o the body, instead of belng the presence of eansnming pofaans in en weakness of the tnascles, palns in beadache, indigestion, _scrofulous nis and ‘tlcers, consnmption, ulceration of the Jiver and kidneys, emaclation, and debility en- #ie. to what do we trace them? W y. with unerring the hiood, 1t14 thus shown that varo I8 casential to good healh, Most diseases, © inherited, orizinate_[n the abrence of For the blood con- the component parinof all animal matter, ‘Tne hones, tmuscies, cartilsges, sli the Muids, actds, nkalies, etc,, pertatnlne to th nnimal atructure, veloped and nourished and disseminated by it. of discaso Ie tho blood., snccessfully com' atted, the whule force of medication munt "ho dirccied to {ta purification. Where in the vast and bulky catalogue of the ma. teris medicu shall we dnd o remedy equal to this wask? CUTICUR\ RESOLVENT. Puroly vezetable, and harmlces to the youngest this preat remedy offers to the weary invand %0 comtunation of the wonderful orpertica of the othier form of pracess of cure, of uther ontward madicl) a HNavinz: di~covere that_matntin e don) and affections of the brala, e it mingtes with the ¥, neutralicl ¢ and chiaunel of in i 3f ients 2 " nurvois n. and purifelnz the circalating dabls, jts action secuis unhounded, Lovau-e ot fts and purifylngt aetio, namedics premr e 10 be found 'In any of the standard wuiad ming this new and orizinal feutur 3 by We Hostun, ani < & Potter, cauved by e Weat, NTLY RELIEVES AND PERMASENTLY CCREW SKxeziNe on Hean Cotbs, cALLED Actre Oi- TARUE; THICK, TELLOW, AND POUL MATTERY Ace CUMULATIONA IX TUE NaSAL P'as Cmoxic CATANRUG WOTTING AND SLOUOWING o TUE BONEs OF TNE NOSE WITU DIsCHANGEY op U9 CALLED SOME MATTRN TINGED WITIE BLOOD, AND ULe 10X8 OFTEXN EXTENDING TO Tuk Eve, CALLED ULCRIATIVE Ao, Nenvous Heanacir, I Great Local and Constliuttanal Tieaedy for the {minediata refier and permanout care uf Fyery furi uf Kt Inciuding Hay Fever and all a'ive dThrons s trepared vt ool oy tha form of vaporlz vl ey ureatest vegntabia b aowen 10 neilionl T vanses e aecuniitt o dling 0 o by of ighl,. tho “heid tha br: Wik i d opers, gte, e 1y, cleausing (e eatir external aat ®heu everr ol nlesa Jha svaic ¥ ulterly falls: uo iTech a portiabet vars, EYE, EAR, THROAT, NERVES HAN| cagv in the treatnient of Kor, Al Ear, ¥ A cutetul deso) discases ({llustral fo =Tucting vativie ou rile. Price, with baproved Inhaler, Treatie, and Dire $3, Tostlnontaleby malk’ noid by all Drugde Hous throug nat. ousExcliemest whierever eaisiing, sud he Lha sty FORD'S RADICAL GHL 2y KYest o u nlent, Pabus Seurai wiid Detnn Dwelilne of the Luog Ciondod ey, Sptrite, i § il 'a her of U NOPYES Wil wtarehiai oriyy t suidacs Indammativn, Ulceratios, snd S ion. i lun of symntams and 1. ), togctlics with minut, B ey Ad purInAniL clre: alu wint 1o et nad the geaarad ealth, accommysby uGut tho Uuitod taivs aad Canadas. \ COLLINS' (B3 VOLTAIC PLASTESS. Eleetricity and Healing Balsams United. Tho Bost Wonderful Plaster in the World PRIOE, 25 CIENTS, Nheumatiun, Neursigia, Local I'afos Weak Sning, Weak and roi6 Kidneys, Weai mud K, DB gp Fits wad Nervoue Muwulat and dpival Apcciivue reieved Laand Coldd, Weak Back, toctloun . Weak ~lodiach . lleart Afectons, Fulargud Woakuess, Suvotiug Paing thewugn iLe Laca of strength aad actbvity. Lunss, Log FYous Sud cured Wiel every otuer plaster, bnleas, sad lotiva falls. e careful to ablalo COLLINS' VOLTAIL TEi, 8 Vuiteio A with's Lichly Medicalod piracer, a4 scen ta tig sbued Bold by ali us tho Ui PLAS- cumbluativn ot Electric and Vuil 4t ‘Wholeaslo and Hetall Druggists wurgugm Blicy BLsies bt Caplen o 2