Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1880, Page 3

’ RELIGIOUS. Religious Lessons to Be Learn- ed from Dr. Tanner’s " Fast. Bishop Fallows Advises His Hear- ers to Practice Periodical : Fasting. Dr Mitchell Informs His Congre- _ gation of His Proposed “Departure, The “Tanner Fast” the Text of o Sermon by the Rev. Irving A. “3 Searles, . Closing Exorclacs at tho Take Bluff CampeHecting Yestorday. : DR, TANNER'S FAST. WHAT MAY NE LEARNED RELIOLOUALY FROM TT. Dishop Failows preached in St, Paul's (Io- formed Episcopal) Church yesterday morning on What Bay Be Learnod Religlously from Dr, Tonner's Fast," Hie text wa Ja not this tho fast that I have chosen? Is it notto dealthy brend to tho hungry, and that thou bring the puor thut are cast out to thy huuso?—when thou seest the naked that thuit cover bln? Then shall thy light break forth us fog, and thine beulth sfall spelug forth peal and ria rightcousness hall go ‘porore Hheecrfeatah, Util 6, 7, and 8.” ;The public mind, in ove way oranothor, ho said, had beop very much interested In the re- markable fast Just onded of a phyafolan uf this country. He did not know what tho sciontitic outcome of this prolonged: abstinence was to be, but something Ju that «lrection would come out of it, One thing, however, had been demon- strated, and that wos tho powor of the mind over.the body,<the power'of a princely will to keep that body alive without food, And it wag ancxample which would tell, be thought, In all tho’ future years. It would brace up many a goul that might othorwise despond. It would be in ita way what the exumble of Dr. Kano and othors of thut claus was to the world. If thore wasnonther value which would nccrue than this, (t was worth tho while for the mun to have fusted'aud demonstrated what his will could do, Again, tt was a demonstration of the powor of faith,—n vindication, in ita line, of the Scriptural fuitemont thut through faith wo could do ull, things; that, with this falth, we could overcome tho material world; and if'this faith could be ‘curried orinouleuted by ‘tho physiciun to big patients, prostrated upon beds of sickness, It would bo dotalety more valuable than all tho medicines ho could give. - “Ifo wighed to muke a religious use of tho lesson, belfoving it was not only the privilege ‘but tho duty ot tho pulpit to call nttention, Inn Felinious way, to uny event of tha kind. Chris Hants sold us did ‘tho Romun speaking tho Dinguage” of universal Bananite “Tum a man, aud thore fy nothing pertaining to humani- ty that is Sorcign tome” * 2 Christian philosophers Jn cndoayoriug to flud tho origin of fasting hid boen icd to believe that superstitious. ignorance interpreted tho compulsion which was ofton lald upon man in the curlier axes of his bistury'to go without food a3 an expression of tho Divine will Hence it became 9 religious duty. In those remote poriods of ;mun's existence “no dea seemed to bo moro provalent than that thy Delty’ Is propitiuted: by -voluntary sufferings on tho part of His creutures.” Henco'all manner of sacritices were made to win His favor, “Ae tho most pressing need of man wus food, this wis Most frequently abstained from. Lifo and its pleasures were freely offered up. ‘Tho face that ‘the yods wero, jealous of the hnppluess of men wus n doulnaut one in thoimimds of tho une clents. A moun who onjuyod unintorruptod Pruspority was heli to be specially marked out by, tho divinities tor tha festation’ of tholr wrath. tones scif~ inillcted.mortifentions were pruoticed | that this Jealousy. might be retnoved, ‘this thor- oughiy Pugan notion became domlelied in luter yeurgin tho Christian: Church, It was % gross caricature of the fasting and othor forms oft self-dcnlal enjuloed in tha Holy Seriptures, In tho New ‘Testaniunt wo found’ precepts aid ex- amples uf fasting, but they were nlway4 ox- pressive cither of u tokeo.of sorrow or ro- Pentauce or of moans to compues curtain spirit- walends, Nover were thoy used for sclf-morti- flention or to propitiate “in wngry God. Under the Influence uf this Pagan iden and tho philo- * gophiy concelts with which i¢was accompanied, fasting was held to bea meana of gracg—a mer itoriuus act whereby tho forgivenced of sing could bo; secured. It deyenerated into fubstitute’ for tho jowurd and spiritual life, into mortification and ponunco, and was tho inninspriug of tho life of tho Ascetivs. Tho old heresy of in dwelling In matter, evil havin: wits stronghold fu the body, bad wot been tn away torost. It wug the ghost of Gnosticism zt stalking nbroud. Remantam had been ubled with it for nearly a thousand yoars! Heian hore and thore, was disturbed by a visitations. Aiter quoting what Joromy Taylor aays avout foating and his rules for It, the Blehop anti! tho SnJuuction from the Apostolia Fathors of tho Uirst century night be followed with tha bup- ples ropals by tho Christians of the ninotecnth entury. 5 “Observe,” thoy sitid, “ns follows tho fustin; you, Intend to Koop. Firat‘of wll refrain both rom speuking and hearing what $8 wrong; and cleunso thy beure from all pollution, from allre- Vengeful fcollays, anc from ull coyotquancss; and on tho day thou fastest coutent thysolf with read, verotubles, and water, and think Gad for thoev, - But reckon up whut thy meal on thisday would huve cost theo, and give the amount to some widow or urphan, or to tho poor, Happy for thom If with thy: childvon and whole houso- bold thou obsorvest those things.” ‘Did not such fusting os this cummond ftsolf to our beat Christlin Judgment? Would not the Observance of sucha custuin Weekly havo a most beneficiut cifect upon othe bousvhold eapablo of making the snoritice? The poor wa ‘bad always with us. He had beon pulntully ro~ aainded of this fact In muking hls pastoral calla, Hvery worthy cso could be relloved, or tho tondition of things tnude much batter, and that, tou, la. way which would .not shock’ tho moat bilities, if tho Christian households ity would fallow tho cxumplo of those of tho varly’ Church and not ont ‘meat or dessert Tor Friday. No ono's health would suffer by buch abstinenoe; children would grow up in the sumexyphivro Of self denial, not only for thotrown , but for thut of othors, Such o gift would emphationtiy twico blessod, ‘Tho Hishop suid ho was un carnest advocate of {iis practical part of unte-Nicone Christianity. 1s was the kind of fusting God and good men would approve, It was uw physiological fact, 18¥erred to bo such by nutncroua physicians, that abstinence slmitar to that ho wai advocat- ww Tould give Incrunscd intellectual ght to pony a vlouded inind, because it would cuuso health to apring forth ‘sneodliy,—the prime con- dition for clear montut vislon, ho heated ee the corrupt Juicea, tho dulled digcstion, 0 loosened inusdlos, tho invigorited lusta, all Grae trom ovorfeoding, ‘howe who fasted un 4 Fistlan principles would rarely suffer from Hecuso. Nupotoon suld: * When my stomach eta out. of. humor L withhold supplies till It crea for morcy,” Tho ory, for meroy, which Tes tho cry of distress, would rurely be heurd rom that linportunt ‘imomber of too buman poraniern Sf porlodical abstinence was ob- Ho waa literal onough to deslro fasting so far Pathe connectod with tho ends of Christin Poltanth Py. Theron wos an urgetit need {1 raed it to rellove the preasing Neoussities of is pee tos the good providonco of Gol, map ien mately dependent upon them, Thoy in Pi guy thie was 9 olroumnsoribed viow,—th' CONDE of fusting with tha Rruetloal onds ot tontian benevolence; but the cxumplos of tol ng in tho Divine Word wero linked with Paral . Fasting, praying, denying ono's Tate tals wos.a Christian fast—tho Old ‘Testi- Nt fast, Wo should revive ity and, In shou hie of . the tuxt, each one hae sot apart «week by’ wook a Urbich ho saved from sone customary arul- food; and. ule clourer intulleotuul light, wot, and muky the widow's muitnl- clearer apirituut eart to leap for ie “UNSEEN THINGS,” smo mMOX DY TIM RBY. A. MITCHELE. F Rov. Arthur Mitcholl, D.D,, preached you Fin Moraing to his congregation fn tho First ny, be ylerian Church, on the corner of Indiana Honus and Twonty-Qrut atreet, Proylous to = Srvicu he mado a brief uddresa fo the con- i bilge ne ho eald that he had been con- lon of greut {mportapov— Ramely: a call whitch ko had reocivod to bocoule eae ofthe First, Presbyterian Uburch of arian Q. He had woighod the matter very ang Ta and éeriously. for soveral days past, tate nd that ho had to say to hla congregation fore the whole it would bo wisest and boat ae pre vietedes thecall, - . fon pi naturally occasion surprise ‘that any ty sy think of leaving such a church, of peeve eck upon such a fold of labor as waa any paste y the Piret Chureh of Chicagos that bad for go would think of leaving a poopte who goneroel gy ey Years tevated him with such eta acne conshleration, Ig would not Prerhiaee elt upon so paloful a subject, ouly that na ‘sult Of go plousant % rolationstip it was *y for ulm to oxplain tha rousou of bls wo change. @ necessity of looking aftor tho Raton of bis boalth,which, perf for somo tk M4 would probably comy from the Hbangy Adin view, ‘The main consideration Tt was hap) - ten y in the, hope that by ite means bis working years might bo prolonged. ' Ho bad beon with his present congregation for thirtcon years. Thoy had boon Inborious years, with many. cares, some of thom pooullar In their nature—peculinr two. the city, Ho doubted whether ho would bo able to stand nnothor such twolve yours, He looked forward to tho time with apprehension, and reolly thaught he could not porform such work in tho futuro as he had been called upon to do In the past, It was a question whothor tuo Interests of, the Church ttaolf might not be subserved by" the change of puatora. Thoy had not thought so; Suil 8 now voice and u new method of prenching tho truth might hive on Influenco that tho ol voice and the old method might not be able to Accomplish, Sul) his main reason for Dakine tho change waa the one already mentioned. Ho dkt not forget thotr goucrous offer of Inst Wednesday oven{ng to provide him with wn nsso- clate, Ue wus loth tonceept such un otfer at thor hands; though ft would give rollof for a tine, yee it would not be such relief ay would come from the complete change. Hoahad every reason to beliove tint the call he bad reecived wos porfectly unanimous and cordial suw- mons, hich would open up nflold wall ndaptod js strength, i Hic did not neod to say n single word In ily ing expression to the great regret ind pain he woul feal in bidding good-by to the troops of friends hohadintho church, Nover was man moro thoughtfully, kindly, gencrously treated than ho, Thoy hud borne with his fullrmitios, and ho should nuver forget tholr many kintdnesses, | In conclusion, he rtuted thatho was now on the puint of gulng mwuy for x fow weeks’ vacation. Ke did ot oxpect fo sro to Cloveland until Octo- ber, and, after his vacation, bo woutd rettirn to Chicago, when he could say those words of fapey well which ho wished to ulter before he ,par! with bis congregation. hleit ‘Tho text upon which he preached was as fol- lows! “Whilo wo look not nt tho things which aro acon but at tho things which are not seen; for tho things which are acen are temporal; but the ‘things which are not soon are cternnl.——H. Co rinthtanay, ( i. iicfors beginning tho sermon the preacher asked to be excused for snyiog thut aft such 0 tine, in viow of the things avout which he had beon sponking, it was very natural to conneet 0 little tov closely that which might be sald in tho digcotrae with the circumstances of the hour, Doubtiess some puinta of the serinon inight be found to fit the occasion, but in truth tho ser- mon wag one which he had preached somo years ago, aud repented nt tho request of a friend. ‘The test of any philosophy of life is found In Afiiiction; the strength of a aie fg tried not when she ilea atrest In the harbor, but when shqeuils through the Northern Atlontiy In tho winter, Almost any set of principles will run well unotigh on the sen of youth, and strength, and plenty; it [s when old age and trouble come that it fa learned what these principles are worth, It{s thon shown whethor thoir religious hope can cnable men to survive the bolstorous billows of Ifo, ‘The text provided a picture ‘of Paul inthe days of hig ulllicon. His troubles wore excecdingly great. He was poor, sufcring trom cold, nakedness,and hunger. At times ho wasabsolutely hoimoless, ‘Those things, howov- er, formed tho lighicst part of his trouble. Ho wus submitted to shameful sults of law; wna = thrown into rhs0n, somnres of which god once waa — atoned,—nril irs of age is falth, do ning to aman of noirly 60 led to proye the strength of fully appreciate this it should be remembered that Paul was po emt rod, Ne was no stole, but a trite mun, and all tho iis be endured at- fected him as. keunty agany one. The condition of Paul through all this was not one of pitifur discouragement, as would hayo been tho caso with tho bulk of humantind. Ho was strong uniter hie SelalenOyeuly oven,—showing that, thoigh the outward man was like that of othors, tho inner man was day py day ronewod. His ex- pression “ Our light aMiiction * seemed at first a picco of extravagant oxagycration, but thonext verse, ulluding to the eternal things which arc uot scon, gives the oxplanation of whut in ita Nght makes thom appear brave words aud noth- ing inore, He sald his troubles were only “for a. moment," because he bad tho lightof milttons of ages of uncloudod joys in his cyes. Tho question might be asked, Aro men hippy in Henyen in Begbaction, to tholr sorrow on enrth? Not so; ui the Seripturca tench thet thoro are suifor- iugs on carth which loud on to reward in Heaven, and those wore; Firstly, those which are endured for Christ; and, sccondly, those which are endured with n Christian spirit, Tho cssontial question was how froin the bollet onuncintod in the text was to be drawn such joy ag Poul experjonced thorefrom. The uuacen things must bo looked at if thelr good fs to bo found. ‘Choy must vo mude tho mark of the Christian, even as tho old athloto at tho Isthmian: mes fixed his cyes upon the goal. ‘Time must. 2 tuken for it, oy should touch thomsolyes to moditate upou the holy delights of Heave ‘This would onuble them often to say, with Puy “ For which cause wo faint not; but, though our outward nan perish, yet tho inward mun fs re- nowed day by day.” Looking at the unseen involved thought, somo men oannot think, but thoy must letrn to du go. Of course there wero fuccssant demands for worldly wworle which could not be {gnored, but thore wis no work which could interfere with tho habjt of blm who had learped to look dally ut tho things unseon, Jn.conclusion, tho preacher said that thore {a no condition of life in which {t {s not nceessary to cultivate this hnbit of looking at tho unsech things. Tho hapit never mado 4 Christian Im- racticnbie umang worldly things. On the cons rary, tt be eager hitn for temporal us well ascternnl afaira, ‘fhe words.of the text uilght be written to ndyantaye ovor'tho duors of tholr luces of, busincas and in tholr homes. ‘Tho. usincss-man would do well to write " Krer~ P nity’ on the top vt his Indyer, where it would help to make bim honest; be might put it avur the fron door of his safe, whore it would toneh hit to look upon his wealth ag the shudaw that {t really ia. Aud Christian mothors might with blessod result placa it In thelr homes on the walls aboyo the honds of tholr children, who, being mude fully to understand ita meaning, would grow up in a holy appreoiation of tho yaluo of the unseen things, ° DR. TANNER, SERMON DY THE NKV, IRVING’ A. BEATERS, The Nev, Irving A. Scaries, pastor of the South Sido Christian Cuureh, Pralrio avenue, corucr ot Whirticth street, preached the following sermon fast evening 10 a large audience, his: toxt boing: ‘Then wns Jegus lod up of tho spirit into the wilderness to be tempted of the Devil And when ho hind fasted Forty days and forty nights Ho was afterward un bungered.—Mate.,tv,¢1, 2. ‘Tho speaker said bo waa aware that tho major ity of peoplo, judging from tho mero announce. mbnvof the thomo of dweourso this oventoy, would regard it as a tapic wholly unsultod to tho pulpit, But tho Great Toncher mado use of curront eventa ‘in illustrating roligious truth. An accident had occurred, The tower of Siloam had fallen ang killed olghtocn persons, This ca= lamity was attracting publicattention, and Jesus takes advantayo of this to, Impress rettyious truth: "These eighteen upon whom tho tower sof Siloam fell, think yo that thoy were sinners aboyo nll mon that dwelt’ in Jerusalem? I toll you nay; but oxcept yo repeat yo shall all Iiko-~ wise: perish.” May wo not employ tho samo mothod of teaching truth ? Alrondy do wo hear {tgald Christ fasted only forty duys and Dr. Tanpor bas equaled that, ‘Thoro uro multitudos who will regard this as a victory of sclence over thu Bibio, ‘The fact.{s that tho forty days fast of the Savior Ja nevor alluded to'in the Bible as a miructe. It was o preparation for the work that Iay beforo him, Thorefore had Dr. Tanner fusted 100 days it pauia hava had ao possible beariag on tho fast o \. ‘Tho rst tegson gloaned from tho recent ro- markablo fist is tho power of tho human with. It ia 4 etriking illustration of clear grit. Had it not been for Tanner's indomitable will bo would have diod weeks ago. For forty days the ware Taro botweon tho mind and contiuued, ‘Tho hody clumored for fuod, but the mind sald No, iu. #hall not have food, S u With such an examplo uf tho-powor of tho human will wo can nndorstand aomothing of the didiguity encountered in the work of converting tho world to Christ, There aro two wills 0} posed to onch other: the Divino wil! and the human will. In conversion tha will of tho aruutiire ylulds to tho will of the Croator, Tho indlvidunl usks, * L8rd, what wilt thou buve my to do?” Oftines tho htrman wiltylolds not unt the cold fuygers uf Death ure folt reaching for the heart to still ft forever, Le * Agulu,we learn froin this sublet tho sure road to tintorioty, Fur Ave wooka Dr. Tanner bas had from y quarter of a column to column dos yotod to him fn ail the nowspapors fn tha United Buu a His namo ‘hag become a housohold And allthis for tho ;reuson that ho hus been going without eating ull this thaw. Tho millions who have bad thoir threo menls per day huvo. enjoyed nono of thia publicity, but have beon doomed . . “To blush unseen And waste thoirswootuoss nn the diwert air,” We hear it remarked, Why ig it that so much fa sald Ciera | louding’ Infitela,~—Ingorsoll and Bradlaugh? Thelra ts but the noturioty of Tuunor, iy purading the fuot that they oun subsist without spiritual food they have n pub- Holy. unknown tothose who feod upon tho broad ‘In Ventoo thoro was a jamp, of which it la sald that (¢ bad uot beon oxtlogulshod for 800 youre, Ons. touriat, hear! ng of Bile, Ulew out, tho light and rumarked, “Then it's out ‘now. By this deed thernan attained a notoriety boyond thut scoured by the thousands whe bud boon guided by that Nght, “Thy Word ls a lump tw my fect grdu light unto my pa b." Any one who attompts tooxtingulsh this fiinp may atuina nolorioty Hoknows to the millions who gladly wall in (ho. of it, Again, wo learn from thid event that eclontista ate uot always currect fu thele suutowonts, For nlurics We buye bow teu that a human bos jog could uot Hive mo) thau niue or ton days out food. ‘Tho physlolans told Tannor that he could not yo without food tonger than ten days without cither becoming tnsino or dying. But by has youu without eating for forty ‘day Thon, sclentuts may mako tlatakes! Ono of the most common objutions to tho Uiblo ts that it docs not agrve Insomo particulars with the statoments df sclonce. The scientists have ald, Wo ure right boyoud all doubt, and If cur teach ngs ure found to contliot with the ible, then you muy reat wsvurcd the tnlstuky 1s with the Iible and not with us, conspicugus Wuwstration of the absu iy of Fae Fanner fat is a yithout THE CHICAGO ld be written on ‘The text-books on many of the sciences that wero regarded ns atandard works twonty-flve yoars ago are not now Fecornised Qs nuthority i the depart ments of investigation of which they trent. It fs conceded that many of theac old writors woro mistuken, and It ts fair to jirosuume that ino hnndred years from now It will be ndinitted that some of tho scluntiata ot the present day wore Inerror In many things, Voltaire found one of bis beat Jokes tn tho ‘atatomont In Goneats that light oxtsted before tho aun was created, Rut modern. Sclonesanrs that Jt is well that Voltaire laughed when he did, fur were ho ett in our timo ho would bu n= formed that tho Hille was right—that light may have existed independent of ‘tho sun. Tho spenkor sald ho wns, thorofare, very far trom suylng to tho solentist, “Show me a contilct bo- tweun aclonce und the Bible, and be yould cone cede that the. Bible wis mistaken.” Hathor would hy aay to him, wait a few years and tho next author who writes on that subject will tell ‘us that the Bible is correet und science was in error, | tho ‘fannor experiment before our eyes, bo tot ashatned to pines the Word of God above the word of tho Acientiat. Lastly, tho spenkor remarked that this fast will lead to many attompts at fmitation of {t, Tanner haa already bean chaltonacd to a duct of starvation. We aball bear of hundreds of young men whonre fired with the lofty ambition to subsist for weeks on lec-water! Jn Spain there bas been recontly a’ musical ountest in which tha two rivals played Incos- santly for forty-elght hours upon tho plano, un- ‘tl one of them fell dead and tho other was cous voyed to tha hospital, where he now lies with but little prospects of recovery: Oh1 for tho ‘same indamitahte will, the same endurance In winning tho Prize of Immortality, LAKE BLUE. . CLOSING EXEUCISKS AT THR CAMP-MRETING TES TRADAY, Atan carly hour yesterday morning crowds of people began to assemblo on the camp-grounds. Delegations from Wankogan, Lake Forest, and othor suburban villages caine In carriages ond almost ovory concolvable deserlpon of con- veyanee.° Tho woathor was all that could bo, desired, and tho exerclees throughout tho day wore of n very interesting character. Rutra cf- forts had been mnde to provide for tho expected crowds, and In tho way of hotel nccommoda- tions everything possible was provided, and all who, cama were amply supplied with creature comforts. Tho train from Chicago brought out A large number of people, and thoro wore also on board large delegations from Evanston and othor way stations, As ustial the young peoplo predominated, yet thoro was 4 falreprinkling of gray-haired yetcrans, Tho Intter came for the Purpose of hearing tho inspired word of God, whila the youngor goncration found Inspiration and consolation {a tho woods, where, strolliog about beneath the great oaks, they studied Nature and extracted pleasure from low-spoken referonces to those subjects which are deur to tho heart of tender unaldens and manly youths, ‘Tho exorciscs of tho day bogan at a vory carly hour, In accordance with the suggestion of, Chaplain SeCabe, the people turned out of thelr comfortable couches at 0 o'clock to attend o wayur-mecting i Clark Street Tuabsruncic. hero were Inaay present.” Tho meotin was noticoable for tho nuwbor of peopl who rolated tholr experiences, over 100 stating thelr bellot te Coriationity and rollanca upon the Lord Jesus At# o'clock a genuine old-fashtoned Methoalst Jove-feost was hold at Clark Street Church, Dir, MeCabo loading thocxercises, Great unthuslasin revallod, und the occasion cuntinucd until the jour arrived for the rorulur Sabbath somuon, «At 10:30 Chaplain McCabe oponed the meoting by giving. out “Joy to the world,” which was ae by tho congregution, The Roy. Luke Hitchcock earnestly prayod that tho concluding day of the camp-niceting might bo crowned with great success in tho conversion of alnners. Chaplin McCabe thon stated the necesaity of a collection to defray cortain exponsea which had been mot by sudividunls who red at hoart the ‘ullimato success of Luke Diu as n camp- meoting ground, Said ho, *Lbotfeve In Lake Blut; L belluve it will yot be a contre to which Christians frow all parta of tha cna A will bo attracted; but the orfginators of the idea muat not mike speculation tholr alm." ¥ After announcing tho goveral mootings of the th Bir. MoUibu rotired, und tho Rev. N. IL, Axtell, of Joliot, rend tho Seripturo leason, - folowing which he preached frum u text taken from Acts, vi, 8; “Stephon full of faith and the Holy Ghost did many wonders ond miracles befure the people.” ‘Tho spunker stated the following propositions: Christlinity ean first energize wid possess nil tho facititics of u bumun soul, and concontrato m to A grand, brave, noblo purpose. | It can surround and fill tho sout with a Divine presence and bewuty; giving poave continually, or power r the supromoe buttic moments of tfc, Having lifted re a sou! to and sustained it upon such o high level by the Indwelling of tho Holy Ghost, Christianity can transfignre tho dying with transcendant beauty, and with bo- atife vistons conduct tho’ soul trumpbuntly to glory and to God, Having stated those propositions, the speaker said that ho would not attempt to logicutly eon- sidur them, but would show them as illustrated intho character and triumph uf Bt. Stephen, ‘The centrak thought of those founders of Chria- tanity was Jesus, He thon referred to the ministry of Josus, which involved the advent of the Son of God, His sifo umouy mon, Hts aoul ngouy, separation from tho Father, and death and ascension. This world, bowover, was to bo saved by threo minletrics—thit of Yesus, tho Holy Ghost, ond of men, The | ministry of tho Holy Ghoat Legnn on tho day of Punte- cost, In tho ininistry of mon It could not be ox- pected thit the system of community of gnoda could continue loug without friction. A new wheel was added ia tho choles of Doncons, Those wero men, flrat of umblemished roputa- Hon, scoond, of uminent godllnvss, and third, of practical saucy Bosile those, ktophen was possesged of un ardent tomporament—onc of hose inon round-hended -and full of blood, furmed for contilct, Ie was full of tho tlroof on- thusinstic conviction. Ho wns also a man of re murkablo brondth, Tho first emuncipated from Jewish projudioca, bo -held thoro wis o wideness in God's y; that Obristiunity was for all humanity, as opposed to tho Jewish covenant forJowa only, The love of truth doconsumed Him that he was ready to aacrifico all, oven His ‘life, In ile doath Ho Froved that He was {mpollod by no moat ur sole Hwh inativo, but by love. Lika’ His Mustor, tho sume Ips that buried anathemns on hypocrisy and forms implored forgiveness upon tls mur derorg, ' Steplon way a fail 'man,—full of wise ‘dom, Yull of pawor, full of tho Holy Ghost, full of mighty works, . ‘Tho apeaker: then argued the power of certain mon full of power, und that this class of mon wero the only ones who move mon, With him ail this power centered jn Jesus Christ, Buch uotnracter, uncompromising und bold, must incet conillot. Sco Stephen undor hia avousution. ‘the bittor spirit of persecution wroge, because they wera not able to resiat-tho wisdom and powor with which bho spoke. First, it wounded tele prido, and, second, 1¢ struck dgulnst thole rojudioes. r Holigious controversy for party irritates rathor than convinees, Yor the truth the bold mun stands to tha Inst. The authura of tho uccusa- ‘Hon ‘yoro the scuts of the Jows, ~Thoy hold that ono Jew was bottor than all tho ourth boside, ‘Tho charzo was Linsphomy agiinat Moses and God. ‘Thay put Sosea treat, ‘Staphon's probable ikround was that tho old covenant was tranaito- ry; that tho Mosaiu onconomy waa necomplished fb Christ, Ho copied Josus in preforring 10 truo ‘to place. Thorofore it was he had to go to trial In tho Sannedrim., Nover was trial hold In grander placo, in looking at a trial seo the witnesses and tho xccuscd. who witnesses suborued, tho bouring of tho Acensed culm, unseltish, fearless, weapt-up only In Christ's vate, Chridtianity can Wl the soul and tine out \wpon tho face, tho mirror of tho soul, 1 that sat in the Council looking stead- Tuatly aaw bia face as lt had been tho fuce of au angel. The preachor. then showed bow Chrig- uanity could keep peoples cheerful in tho hour of triuL He said when tho power of Christ makes fresh tho. heart, how could ona keup from shining, Tho douth of Stephon was do- zoribed tu detall, after which the spenkor said 1¢ ‘wna oxtremely gutl to soc tho truth-teller ban- ished by professed retiqiouy prtrons. and quoted tho banfahmoent of Cicero und John slugs, It was capoclaliy: sad to tho Chuan when tho only defender, the only mun with convictions, and who dared to utter thom, wus dragzed buyond the eity gutes to an ignominious death, aAt i o'clock Drnyer-iubar tage ors held in Wostern Ayenuo, Click Street, and ‘Trinity Chureh tonts, nt dach of wilutr tlh wax lurge, ha dully children’s meeting was Jota In Fulth Cottaze, and was led by Mra. Brown, of Bvunston, At J o'clock tho Rey, John Williumgon proacked in tho Taburnacic to in immunse audience, His toxt wua the following: “Jesus Christ, the game yesterday, and Urday, and forever." Hobrows, xtlL, 88. Dr. Willuinsou. ald by way of preface; Lfow glorious tho Ingpired assure anco that thoro tg at loast ono chungoloss obur- actor ip our world, Aumoiy mon wo have no Persoual acgauintance of this kind, and wo Never sball Bayo, becuuse human knowledgo aud Judgmont gro so Hinited. To know whut Jesus Christ was yosterday, and will bo forever, we must dotormnthe from tho Word of God whut Ho la todays for us Hu {a to-duy, #0 He always was, and always will be,“ Tu-duy, as used In toxt, doubtluss mount tho wholo Uo of tho probation of tho human raco on ourth, * yestor- ay" mounting the wturnity that preveded It, und “foruvor” tho ternity td follow It, . ~ Who or: what ghull tell us just whut Jesus Christ is to-day? Huve wo accosd to uny direct @ coucoruing the Lord of mitn's pro« batlou? Have tho suprome Powers negtocted to ive us Our ost heeded. Informations Noy we Wve bev remembered by then. ‘hoy buve wivon us tho Bible. The Hible, whlch, frou Gono~ ais to Hovelution, throumh all! its types, praphos clos, illustrated bistorics, prooepta, poctry, vte,, is doalgned sulely to Moquuine us with’ whut Josue Christ Is" to-day,” ordering all tho priv- diego and peril of man's carthly probation. Mou, guid the apoakery ary apt to think the Bile book ulining to seoure toony and vurivd rudults, when in fuel, as It declares, aud us all careful students of records know, It iva volume of une grout purposy, namely, to reveul Jesus Christ a8 tho Lord aud Savior of man’s protutton. Tuke Jusus frow the Bible and it would bo a ruined book. It would be an vye without slight, u bray, ent, 8" Wl PUPAE, Roout boauy or" thipeaioc 8 ovis 9 uttendanco a b089 TRIBUN: without an {dea, ora song without barmon: God and the redoomed, united by tho abiding it- teroossion of Jesus Christ, 14 n pleturo certain to outlast tho conturies, becaurc jt {s an uternal fact, The spoakor quoto numerous Scriptural illustrations to substantiate tho fact ot God's abiding and nover-ondiug love for man, and satd, Lf mivbt goon ut any length quoting from. God's word te show. Hee what Jesits Coriat {5 ‘ thatyou mighl know what He wasin tho oaterdny,’ and {s to bo throughout tho eternal morrow. But you can just as woll contintio this delightful research yourselves ot your lefsure, Whut Christ was bn earth In ex- aimple, precept, and norit; what Ife was bere in love, promise, and forgiveness; what fv wns in, otern! tye atovemont, and sovoreignty, In beauty, Winall ry, and truth, lic always was and always will bo." ‘The firat clam manag ever held was tecly Uke tho Inst, beenuso of tho Backangla ature of genttine religious experience. Though con- turles sopurete tho two events, God bus only one suving on soul.’ Ho may” ap. o penitent siunoer in a great of »whys, but snivation fs effected {n ano way. Mon tre of projects oas original with thomselyes, but never in tho history of nil tho races bas thare bocn a time when the divine fire of a blessed spiritual expe> rience was burning sobrightly In ns many hearts ns to-day. Christian experience must therefore bo iced. Inthe list of things which refuse to yield to decay and Heats lavtsi lo apeakor was particular to Impress upon tho minds of his henrers the iden thane none Sue tho religion of 2 boly, conscious, forvid, nnd sue pernatural experionen in marked “ Kteronl,” Rvery systom of religion known to the wortd was upon the downward yrade execpt that of Christianity, ‘The Pagans and other unbellovera ‘built no houses of worship, extended tio mis- stunury assistance fn heathon lends, and tho free achools, great public charities, and splendid elvillzntion unly oxiatod in countries whero Christianity fourished. [twas tha only faith that promises Its desefples n delightful exporl- onee, = ‘The preacher then truced through tho decades of bistory all tho world's yront episudes, and finally brought his hearers to the birth of Chris- tinnity and Jesus, He sketched the devely ment of thought inmon from Infancy to old ayo, ant concluded his sermon thus: + M; ren and sistora, is it not plain that Jesus Chriat and religious oxperivnce are the sumo yeatorday, to-day, and forever? Thoy havo ‘God's own cteruity in thow, Christ and roligion are to last on carth till thoy subduo it, and all then shall bo gloritied togcthor. Let usall be strongtboned by rotlecting on the solldity of our faith. We aro resting on the grace of our Lord Jcsus Christ, which 13 sccure In His otornity."” ‘The closing exerclecs of the camp-mecting were of ordinary intorust, and attrauted nbout the usual attendance, 10 Roy. W. 8. Wille ing preached a worful sermon, Sov- cral conversions wore had, and great enthusiam provalled throughout, Chapliain McCabe mado a short address cautioning tho poeple, ngainst a loss of interest when the mcot- ne wd closed, and thanked everybody for the afd rendered him ns leader in conducting the Incetit Tho doxology wna stung, ond tho Lako Bud gathoring of 1890 was at an ond. TANNER. ; SERMON UY THE REV. T. I srnonnIpas, “Lossous from Dr, Tanner's Fast" was the rathor taking title of tho Rov, T, It. Stro- bridyo’s sermon Inst ovoning ut tho Park Ayo- nue M. . Church, and, spite of the sizzling con- dition of humanity, a large audience gathcrod to bear bim, The reverend gentleman's Seript= ural warrant’ for treating tho late exporiment from tho pulpit was found in tho following toxt: “Man doth not live by bread only, but by oe katy that bine eae out of the mouth of After commenting ot: theofroumstances under which tho,words of the text woro spoken; tho roverond gontloman procuoded tosay that tho passage distinatly recognized tho existonce of 9 bread Hfo and a splritiife, Whilo maniived for time, he should ntso Myo for oternity. Thore was aman in New York, Dr, Tanner by name, who had been trying acertain experiinent for tho last forty days, the unfolding of which had been telegraphed all «over the country, Everybody. was astonished, and seyoral ladies hod gono ‘so far, as 0 propose marringo, because the Doctor was meroly living on a little water, and retusing food, n violation” of ail natural laws. Ifito tive on God's Word ‘Word as neceasury to our vitality aa it was tw live onthe breid that porisheth, what o apoctacto must be presonted by ‘tho vadaverous apirita, tho starved souls, wha were Iving not only forty dave, but forty months, or forty years, without: reeelving a: morsel’ of “tho Uread of Nfot 1f anybody’ bad starved Dr. Tan- uer, besides: himself wave of: Indigna- ton would haye swopt over the Nation, ug it did over this clty nftow weeks ago when its Inhabitants were told‘that o father bad been systewatically starving! an infant until it withored and” pined and.was nothing but akin and bones, "Sn It would) bé exceedingly Intolors « ablo ff mon wore-forced voin cmnity against ou. ia word and fasting was Reed, and if thore hud been noy reaponalbility itwould have rested on his own shoulders. Yo, 1f men Hved on with- out fooding on God's Word, It would bo a mattor, of tholrown and not of ‘thor nelyhbors. ‘Tho tyrannical stomach never let up in ita demands, aud Dr. Lanuor's experiment had shown bow unbroakablo was thy law, As the body nocded foot, 60 did the soul nead tho kies of God. If Dr, ‘fanner bad died ln’ tho attempt, no one ‘oould blame God for having given him a atomaoh ond put. tu’ it a domand for ood, fur tho. same beueticont Belng bua croxted bountiful ‘supplica whereby that orgua might be austalned. It wits foolish to or; out aguinat the dumand of the stomuch for food, for tho attomipt to sxtlafy that demand wns what kept tho world Sontinualty. ioviny, Nei- thor could sluful man complain that God bud inado him as he ta, for he bad also provided a romedy whoruby tho ain might be removed. The hungry soul needod food, aod God had Provided for its wants. , Dr. Tanner's oxperinent sbowod, nmong other things, tho nitbty powor of the will. It wus that which sustained him during his torture, and it wns the will that inids mon olthor saints or devils, Had he rocktesly put of tho tino for brenking bis fost from duy today and nally ‘dlod,ovorybody would bave said “ Ho died ag tho foul dioth.” Wut oven thon ho would buye boon aBolomon compared with tho mui who, duy after day, month after month, Fas after your, -neglécted tho preolous offer of gnivation, © Dr. Tunnor could jhurdly bavo felt, when his knoog wero Bhakings hig’ Minba sluking, and his ribs shining through bis sides, that ho Wud a Ot person to sit down as a guest nt some grend public banquet. Nor could man violate tho lawy of God and fn rijrhteonmess and beauty, of gharncter oxpoct to uppear with tho angels at {MiP gront feast. Tho gront lesson of Dr. Tun+ Nor’s fast came home ty men in the form of an injunction to Uve onthe Word of “Goi while jiving tho natural Hfo, ‘Tho roward would bo in tho yrawiug oxecticnoe and venuty of churucter, and when thoy canto to stand in tho prosenco of God, In tho proolous Invitation, “Enter fate tho Joy of thy Lord." ; ‘TITE DISOIPLES’ COMMISSION. BEUMON DY PROY, PIKIWON, UF. HINAM COLLZOE, ' Prof, A, O, Plorson, of Hiram College, preached yesterday mordlng {n tho Christian Church, on ‘Westorn avenuo, botwoen Van Buren and Hur. vison stroots, on ‘ho Commission of Christ to ‘His Disolptes," Io took his text from tho twon- ty-elghth chapter of Bt, Matthow, cightecoth and ninoteont versoa: é » And Josus cum, and spoko to thom, saying, att Lpowor: isgiven unto mo In beaven and fh “Go ye, theroforo, and toach alt nations, bap- tizing thom tu. thg name of tho Huphor, ind of tho don, and of tho Holy Ghost,” Alsa fron} tho sixteenth chnpter of St, Mark, Aftoenth and sixteonth vorscst “do yo Into all the world and proach tho Gos- pel to covery, oreuture, i “Ii that belloyeth and ts baptizod, aball bo waved: b ho that belloveth “not shall bo ‘Theso, tho roverend gontioman said, were tho conintssions of Chriut to Ilia man nae, we go to tho lost whoop of tho House of Isruch, and to all tho world, and preach the doctrine ot salvation. ‘Tho Jows in that pe bad no {den of the compro- a Els mimonition to pica war: * Go yo loty all the world and Preach ye tho Word to every creature.” Tho world had strayod away” frum God, not God from the world. “It wu ‘y tat min should bollove in Christ, but it was moro thun 9 Pare bolfer that was uirud, 1b was the faith od abedionce to tho Word of Christ which muye tho Chrlathins the ee aas tho will to.galn tae r t ner chouveo boyond, The talth in Christ domanded tw do the work cf tho The yeyorund Bpoxker compurnd the Chriatian to the student, and no mun bucame Ivarued in tho school of God unt} he bud been convicted of stn, and roe Tord. volved the Gospel, and compliod with its cond!- Hons inder thovo vlroumvtanced. The 'roud to Heaven wasn bard ono und full uf tolls and rocks, but in tho school of Christ thoro was room. for every ono, + CONSECRATION, THe NEW UIsIOP OF COLYKBUR. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Corumnus, O., Aug. '8.—Tho consecration of tho newly appolnted Rishop of Columbus, the Ht-Roy, Jolin A. Wattorson, teok placo to-day gimld ull tho pomp and splendor, known to bo jadulgod iu by Cutbolles on such vo- casions, At the cathedral, whore tho solumu coromony was: porformed, o yuat ‘inulti- tude aossombled, but only those’ provided with tickets wore able to gals admission. ‘The altar was claborately triuned with the cholyest Howors,. while wroutby of srollux and towers Woro tastefully arranged around tho walls, Tho Soryiccs wero ricovasurily long, agqd ‘to many todious tn the oxtromo, lusting four hours, dur- ing which time over ¥,000 sweltering soule sat SE stood putluntly until the low, thy ellloors of thy muss ut tho Consocration were: Conyu- crating Bishop, Blubop Elder; First Asstutuut, Biwhop McCluskey; Second Axdlutant. Hlsbop ‘Talay; Auslvtant Priest, thu Vury Hev. Fathor Doacowd of Honor, Futhers Specht Gallaghors See aie Mie, ee che Bub-Deacon MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1880. iter of Ceremonies, Father Mulhane; second Master, Fathoe Goldaintth; Third Mastor, Father McGuick; Acolytes, Messrs. Singleton and Co- sack; Thurlfor, Mr. Hattloy; the Bearer of tho jook of tho Gospels, the Har. Fathor Montage; Chaplains to Hishop Watterson, Fathers Hays aud Ahrens, ‘There wero ulso present tho ful- lowing noted prelates, who took part in tho ceremony: Archbishop Purcell Fathor Moeller, Cinefnnatl; Futher Jones,’ Natchez, Miss; Bishop Iocbbo, Covington, Ky. Blabop Fitzgerald, of Little Rock; Father Garrity, of Hot” Springs, Ark.; Fathor MoLoghlln, of Courtland, .N. G Bishoj Tulgg, of Pittaburg, accompanied by his ‘scerctary, Father Kittel; and Bishop Ttyan, of Bt. Louls, on his return from New Haorpshire; ishops Chatard and Dwongor. accompanied by Molr eecretnrics, and tho levs, McCallum and Till, of Bt. Vincont College, Penngy)vania. Tho day was madon Boling y the Catholics, who turned ont on masse from nearly overy large town in tho Blate. ‘This afternoon thera wan a Brand procession of alltho various Catholic societies, which numbered upwards of thirty, With twelve bands of music. Excursion trains bexan to arrive curly In the moras on Bary, rallrund centering here, and at noon thirty-thrco excursion trains hid’ arrived, bringing in over 16,000 atrangors, while It is ostimated the numbor from surrounding towns, swelled the number to fully 20,000 vinitora, It fa believed that at no timo in the history of tho city has thero ever nn domonstration on Sunday that would compare with that of to-day, 33 = OAMP-MERTING. HOLINESS BRETHREN, Spectat Dispatch to Tre Chteago Tribune, « Broominaton, Ub, Aug. &—LHoliness camp- meottoy, near Towanda, at the State grounds in Money Creok timber, began on Wodnesday, and will continue until the close of the coming week. T¢{sono of the most gignutle ‘and succcasfut tint bas ever been held on this ground, Every hack, carrinyo,: omnibus, and othor vehicle in tho city was in uso to-day taking ¥isltore there. ‘Tho weathor has boon most delightful. The attondanca of worshipers is very grout, and the roligious intereat Intonse. ‘Twenty well-known nud eloquent oxhortors of tho .aaplinions Brethrun are prosent and at work. ‘ho camp-ground is pleusant, ond nrranicc- penile for tho ‘Acoommodation’ of all are vom- lete, “BLOATED BONDHOLDERS.” Gen. Garficld Explains Who Are the Creditors and Who the Debtors in ‘Clis Country. Gen. Garfeld tt Congress Nov, 16, 1977, 1 nflirm that tho vast njority of the creditors of this country uro tho poor pooplo; that tho ‘Yast majority of the debtors of this country are fhe well-tu-do people—in fyct, peoplo who are moderately rich. Asu matter of fact, tho poor man, the labor jog man, cannot get beavily In debt, He hos not tho sccurity to offer, Mon lend thelr moucy on security; and, in tho very nature of the case, poor meu can borrow but little, What, thon, do Poor men do with thelr amallcarninga? When & mon bas earned, out of his hard work, a hundred dollars or more than be needs for cur- rent expenses,he reasons thus: “I cannot go Into business-“with a hundred dollars; I cannot. embark in trado: but, as T work, I want my money to work.’’ And so ho puts hia small gains where thoy will ‘carn something. . He lends his money,to a wealthier neighbor, or puts into a savings bank, Thore were in tho Unit- ad State, on tho Ist of Novembor, 1876, 4,476 sav ings banks and private banks of dopusit; and thelr deposits ainounted to $1,877,000,000, almost , three-fourths the amount of our Nationul debt. Over two and 4 balf infilions of tho citizens of the United States wore depositors. Btutes tha deposits did not average more than @250 cach, Tho great muss of the aoposltors are men and women of staal means,—loborers, yilows, and orphans. Thoy are tho londors of is onormous aggrcyate. Tho savings-bunks, ns thelr ayents, lund it to whom? Nut to tho laboring poor, but tu ousiness men who wish to enlarge thelr buSiness boyond thelr capital. Speculators sometimes borrow it. But tn tho Binin, well-to-do business incu borrow ‘those boardinga. Thus tho poor tend to tho rich. Gontlomen assall the bondholdors of tho coun- try os tho rich men who oppress the r. Do they know how vast an anjount of the public sccuritive are held by the poor people? I took occasion, a few years gincu, to nsk tho olliccrs ofa bank in one of tho counties of my district—u rural district—to show ino the number of hold- era and amount held of United States ands on ‘which they cullectod tho intoreat. Tho total amount was $116,000, And how faany people held thon?’ One hundred and Arf . OF theso, just elybt men held from $15,000 to $0,000 Ooch: tho other 103 rangod frum $4 up to enoh. I found in chat. lst fifteen orphan ebikiren and sixty widows who had a little lott them from their ruthors’ or husbunds' estates, and had mado the Nation tholr guardian. And Tfound 321 laborors, movhuntes, ninistors, men of slender means, who bnve saved tholr euro- ings and put them in tho hands of tho United tutes that thoy might bo safe, And thoy were the * bloated bondholders" ugalnet whom ev mitch oloquence fs fulniinited fu this House, ‘There i4 anothor way in which poor men dis- pose of their money, A man says, I can keop ty wife and babies from sturving walle I live uid have my health; bucif I die they may be compelled to xo over tho hil! to tho poorhouga; and, agontzed by that thought, he saves of his hard chrnings enough to take out and koep alive tamall life-itsurance policy, 60 that, if be dics, there muy be something Jer, proved the Ine surunce company tu which hu intrusts his money ia honest enough to keep its plodgea, And how many mon do you think have dono that In tho United States? Ido not know tho nuinber for the whole country; but Ido know this: that from a Inte report of the Insurauce Ga missioners: a sae or rey tort, it appears that the companies doing busl- ness jn that State hud T7025 policies In force, and the face yulue of those poli- tlos ‘was $1,000,000, 1 tnd, by looking over tha returns, that In my State thore nro 55,- 000, pallets outstanding; fo Penusylvanta, 74,000; du 3Intno, 17,000; fa Maryland, 25,000: and in tho Btate of New York, 10,000, Theru aro, of course, some rich mon insured in these com- panioa; but tho majority ure poor ple, for tho polleles do not avenye more than 5 What js dono with tho assots of those compunics, which amount to 455,000,000? They ure loan out. Here, ugaln, tho creditor class 1s the poor, and the Insurance compunics are the agents of thu poor to lond tho money for thom, — [t would bodlshonorablo for Congruss to legisinte for the debtor class or for tho creditor eluss alone, Wo ought to legislate for tho whole country, But when gentlemen attempt to manufacture sonti- mont against the tesumpuon uct, by saying tt will hetp tho rich and hurt tho pour, thoy uro overwhom{ngly angwored by tho fueta, Suppose you undo the work that Congress has attotaptod.—to restimy specie paymente,—whut will result? You will depreciite the yatuy of tho roonback. Huppose it falls 10 conts on the dol- lar, You wil) have doatroyed 10 per cent of the yulud ofovery dopoalt in tho savings banks, 10 er cant of cyery Hfe-insurinoe polley and fire- NnsupAnCO policy, of cvory ponsion to tho sol- ators undo vvery day's. wages of overy laborer nthe Nation, , 1n the census of 1870 it was eattmated that on any given day thory wero 120,000,000 iyo to tha ludorers for thole unpald wages. ‘That fsa small estimate. Lot the greoubuck dollar come down 10 por cent, and you tuko ‘$12,000,000 frum the mien who bavo ulramily eurned it. In tho name of overy interest cunnected with tho poor man Tdonotinos this offort to provont resumpuva, a CURTIS ON THE STUNR. A Sharp Contrast Drawn Botwoen tho Ropublican and Nomocratio Partios, New Yonu, Aug. &—Ata Nopublican bunnor ralslng in this vicinity yostorduy Georgo William Curtis was a speaker, , After a pleasant greoting to his nolghbors, he said tho approaching viection was u question Dvetwoen purtics, If it nad beon, however, a question botweon mien, thory would baye beon no dificulty in chooalny hotween tho trained stutesinun and the Vetoran soldier, It was said, also, by many Democrats that, in cny evont, tho elecuon of Hancock would not be the ruth of thowountry, But in selecting’ a Prostdent it ‘was the duty of patriotic oitizons not merely to wala rhe rat of the Nation, butto prusorvo it rom ull dauyen., Attor roviewin tho Donofits that had beon Riven to the country fe tho Republican purty Blues Its organization, Mr. Curtis continuods *T havo nu doubt the ee will suy We do- aire tho domination of that purty which hus brought renowed prosperity to tho country. Will any Democrat tall we on what grounds le bases bis hopes for tho success Of the Dumu- cratlopurty?) Perhaps he ta ike un old Tory (0 Pract, who onde suid: *T haven't seon wiy fine weuthor in tengland alee We bave been out of power,’ 1 will not say that tho demand in Buropo for our gialu and wheat {s tho result of tho wpublicun purty having becn in power for Awenty yours, but 1 wilt say that tho vontiivnce: gad content everywhore ovident among tho people tre cunclusfve uyidonce af thuir faith tin that party which will not allow a nwindling dalle {nits currency, and which extends ite protect ing: handovor tho towtlost oltizen, Senator Nayund, Hk hia recent spoceh, suld, substantially, two things—that the Republican party wus not tho Party of tho Conetitutlon, aud tat It was tho arty of hte, Henry Watterson, in writhny utely to Tammany Hult, sald thut the Repub» Noay party wus o party of hate, while Gen. Hane cock wy, In his totter, of ueceptunce, thut tho War Is over, and that thls iv antra of conclline tlon,, Whut obstructs concliation In| this coun- tey? Is it tho demand of tha tupublicag harty for oqua) rights, which tm atl it domunds? Or fa it tho wish of the Demouratie party to makuthis @ ybite mun's Goyerument? “Or, Buyurd says itso that tho party le not the party of thy Constitution, that it profere foros w daw, When aud where? It proferred force whon the very, Constitution wus aagylled during tho War, hu then rose to dlapute tho result of u legal cloution, Republicans or Dumo- erats? Long before the clection of Prosident Lincgin the Demveratte party, puproved mens ures which wady secession possible. WA pencetul Sant Cee thle biad ta always a lateut dunger {u our Government, ‘Thera must bow tnal Rowor to wpaldo be, auch oonliuta, Tn ‘ng Dlutform end fo vo apevch hus the Demvoratle In some + en le of the and shee Bayard knows, are Rye ha pairiatie and law-nbidin, citizens ns the bowie-knife carrying propio oF Minsiasinpi. If there fan dividing line between lnw-nblding eltizene und those who aro the ro- verse, that line ta that which toparates tho North from the South. The Republican party poya that in nll such contilets, the: decision shall bo given by tho judiciary of tho country." Mr. Curtis thon discussed tho wish of Gen. Hancock for n free vote and fair count. When ho sald that if tho wish was sincere be would ask Gen, Hancock to voto for the Republican candidate, bo was greoted with gront applause and atebior, He closer} tho addresa by a sketch of the lifu of Gen. Garfield, who, ho suid, was a true representative of Repiubl(ean principles, a, Mado Bilnd by the Une of Arsenic. Indianapolis Sentinel. A cage of tinusital interest to women, bearing: on the use of arsenic to {prove tho complex- fon, has recently como to light In the western Bs, of thecity, A‘ young Indy, handeome and ere has been for a fong while using are senile for hor compioxion, and recently she bas almost lost bor eyesight. Hor uvyos beynn to. grow dim about a yoar nyo, and have been grad ually but sensibly fulling ever since, until it ts Almost impossibie for her tose. tor physician Bays itis fromthe use of arsenic. In view of the onlamity, hor engagement with a youn phy- sicinn of 1 prospects, whila not broken of entirely, bus been held subject ta tho finul result: of exporiments for tho restoration of sight. ee The qucen of medicinal ‘and tollet soaps, the fragrant Cuticura. . THE TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES. J" OKDER TO AUCOMMUDATEK OUR NUMEIt- trons throughout tho city, we have catab- ranch Oficos in tho diferent Mivistons, x8 deaiznated bolow, wheres sdvcrilsements will taken forthe sama prico an clinnged at tho Alain ‘Uftice, and will be: frcuired unt ya cloak p.m, J. & It, SIMMS, Booksotlera and Htatlonors, 123 nby-eoont-at. TUTE RUONIAS pruneist, 641 Cottage Grove-ar northwest cornor Lhirty-Ofthest. .* Ii, W. AUCHMAN, Drogulat, corner Thirty-Drst and Blato-nis, WEST DIVISION, A A. POPALONUM, Nuwsdealer. Stauioner, ates SH Wont Madinati-st. roar Weaturn-av. TH. BONNICHSEN, Druggist, 49 Mine lsland-av., corndr of Pwelftheat. H.C. HERKICI, Jeweler, Nowsdealor, and Fancy jouds, 72) Lake-st. cornar Lincoln. ILE, KANT, Drucglat, Gil West Medison-at, cor- ner Paulina, NORTH DIVIBION, L, NURLINGHAM & CU, Drugnista, 45 North Clark-st., eornor Invision, ¥. M. WILLLAMS & CO., Druggists, 75 Larrabdoo-st., curner pal . Avent Nowe tid Wisdeoy HOE AP AA eran 0 ear Et ee botwoen ime Salloand Weatlee PERSONAL, ‘PeRSONAT—GioVEs: TitAve KEPT OUR EN. woment the specitiod day each week for four Frocks, und have nut yot soon you, | Will now unite Jotter, which I bex af Jou write ni one. KENWOOD, LOST AN REWARD WILL RE GIVEN FoI: SLOVO teeter, Wedelsatie, GIVEN, FOL hannes Jeroninus (also known undur Ue Lame 4: Johannes ur John Jeroino), who in N74 lett Halland eurupe) fur Minnvavta (68. a}, und.ts kaown 19 myo Aojouried at Maplotun, Maple Rlycr, Muuruead, damentawn, and Hamley, In which Isat place he ro- Sidodat Mr. J. Wouters,’ ‘The above rowan will bo paid to the drt versun who whall wive usctul infare mation either of the denttt or of tho netaal rraiiencs 9 abuve-named wenttuman 10 Mtr, A. Me TAKs Notary Pablle at Middelburg, Holland, Kur information however uncortain which ma the diycovery of the misaing gentlonan wil byrally rowarded If went CITY REAL ESTATE. i SALE—V2O-2 STONES AND LOTS ON [ft Madisoti-at., ronts #1,35), near Jofferson-at; Rout ba in. A f2a00-10-rudin Brick basoment dwelling and lot 25100, ‘St North Peorlavet, Look at thls proporty} it's cheap, : $.00-Nico business lot 25x195, Tatated levonteenth und Kighteenth, 91,00—Nico businuss lot 25x! Milwaukeo-ay., near ootente $2500—Nice Dusinoss lot 3x13, Lako-#t., nesr Woud. Wiper See eee emaaee, ut 240100, Monruo- 2000 i Stee lot on Paullna-st, botwooa In- ry vis 6500-12-rvon niudern, brick dwelling and lot, Mich- igan-ny.. near Twenty-elynti-s 91,200 cash—Nice cottage and lot 252125, 140 \ost Lake. BwWw-1-rouw dwotling, let, und barn, 34 Fulton-st.; Bargains In ail Ciansey Gf foal ostate é 'T. B, BOYD, Room 7, 179 Madtson-at. pet SALK-BY HH. C MOREY, 9 DEALLORN-ST, —A choles pices, of improved property on Clark- ie the Court-Heuse; rents for UU, and vacant; the compludut of the Court-Hulteg will increase the rental. Aluo, several other vicces of coutral buninoss property, POit HALH=HY IL O, MORFY, 1 DEAILIURNST, —Wtect on Paci 20 feet from Van Buren att 40 foet on Maillson-st., nea: Jeffornon, venting £07 SV per month, $12.00; Wi Tout und sera un Madbon- st. near Leavitt, ‘$120; ui feot, Yon Buron-st., near Hoyne, tmproved, only UL, POR SALE-O IL. C MOREY, wo DEATORN-wT, 13 foot, together Or $n 8 ‘foot tote, Forest-av., oar THirty-fifth-st.: those lots are 2% fout deep, runt ning throuzh to Calumot-ay. extension; gus, ruler, and sewer in the streut; 0 por foot. SALE—10 CLOSH AN HSTATE, BY WM, 5, nitd, Exeeuter—A tract of bout 4% o¢ros” 01 jond un Morty-titth-9t.. between tho Grand und Dee: Loulernrds; niso oboat Ai teut fronting enat on Cot irovu-uv., near Tuirty-tbird-at. inquire Of A, f 4 Satin Jr. 8 Dea ste SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE, OW SALE—#00 WIL, DUY A BEAUT! i. JOE ‘one block from hotel ut 1.0 Grange, 7 tile frog Chioagoy #15 down und $- munthiy; oheapest prope orty In markot, und shown freer absimes trou rulle Trond fara lus. ‘Glonovy lute un xame terms and prices, IRA BROWN, 1a Sallo-nt., Room 4. COUNTHEY REX. ESTATE, JRO SAC ale nian DO WN—sin AGRE KATIE rr between Winlles south of Chieayo, tine house, ervhards, na, ote. 30 ucros corn, Guts, and tux: 6% howd of 4 horses, 4 wayons. all Jame Implemonts, for i s irelon arom an ner Aut Ee eee in thio wremtest ‘bargain ovr oftéred tn Winola [f wken atonce. Will bu suld ut @hW, TB. BOYD, Koum 7, 1 Madison-st . TANTED—TO FILL ORDERS NOW ON HAND for cash cusuouturs, Improved property on tho West Side, worth from 41,307 to RLU, tiwaore wish= tng tu realize Wil pleasy call op the widu-awnke rei fh hy West side. GRIFFIN & DWIGHT, corner Washlogwn and iintstad-sta, ae: “ie RENTOAN KLHOANT BRT T° drallina-house ai Wabnatente fonant. Apply Koum i, RICK, AND BTONK AY, Chea to J.C. SMITH @ fenrbor North Sidc. PO RENT—€0 PRE MON'TH—ELEGANT THREK- story brick house, 476 North lt Sallo-st.; bos all juodor linproveinoniay Inquire at 85 Deurbarn-at, Toni Wi le < RENT-HG PRIt MON TH=KINGT FLUOT IN 0 RR iT eatury frumo hause, sb Pillmure-st. Inguire at fas Weatutnenv ee North Side, (PO NENT—A BUILTH OF TWO BPLENDID FRONT roonims house now, with al] madorn luprovemonts, fer gen juinon, References, G4 ludiiua-at, near FO RENT—STORES, OFFICES, do. x Storey. 10 RENT—FROM BMIMD. 1 NEXT-—ONE OF 'Tr Meat located users in tha Cliyaf Atauiaoe Wie 35) foot duap, wlct ch hua dune n cual, bites Uf OV; your Addros dS WOWMAN, Mauion, VWVASTEOTTO RENTOA MAHIIED Cour ‘Ro eblldron, want u nico tlut in a th 1 Won, or w pertion'ol whouwe tnving wil provements, with nuuivt, relined (amalty fart prences exchanged. Positively numy pric ‘ribune ulive, i VVARTED 10 RENT SA WMATL TOUNE IN A firat-cluss noighborhuod: iwust have all inedurnt conveniences, und vullraly free front suwor tos oruDy Tutances North ur Buuth Hidy preferred. Suato price fo insure sttonvon, roma pays His, Vetbune oftice, FANTED110 RENT—A MURNIKHED HOUBR furamall familys North pide profvrrod, Ad- dross N ‘TW, Uribune ofles, +. North Sides vise iltoes i” CLAUK-3" NBA T! Cie tt A As ear oul witlony boned, 77 (2 CANGAUO-AV.—FULSINILED ROOMS, WITTE ownl. Cure air-und Ane We Hloters. IN HOUSE, 23 AND 20 SOUTIE CLAIK. EN TON Ming iho Geaitd Pgeity wed ol ponite the Cantoin Haste only Hiatinas uno ti the ally ee aye DEATON MAUL YS bropriton ee FALWELL HOUSE, CONG OF nd Jacks ‘One hundred more Bir hur yuvste can obtuln youd wceenmos ery perall House, | Changus ressunaulo, Dake Hatacd-s. wad Bina laland-ay, cars, which pass thu door every fow minutes, Si, LAWRMNCE HOTEL, ON Tin BUROPHAN © pia, Ustad TGdouts Clan et iva siugunie fare hished) rooms Fur traualonts nis, A fe fe ms can wll be obtained for cho kulghte Ton untlon. Apply fminediatoly by letturor wivgiut \Wignson LOSE id STALE Ovbostre Vali et = . to Bp rock. Hea eL Fuad ns porter] Ole ee WANTED-MAUR WEL. ‘i ree neenerss Sienk &o * NTED—A “GENILEMAN’ OF LARGE ACs unt MeRiaraae taser oh a a, finnnctal Le e cal Ly * mubroterunees, 044 Tribune ome eee | Aaaress ANTED-TWO HXPHHIENG! ROCHA WASEae ort ea NCRD HOR pot LE | ion + Trades, MED—A THOROUGHLY COMPETE forem ig Na wi Bs Jae AN'TED—A TINNER TO 00 TO THE COUR. try: myoung nan Preferred} ono whu can himee)? usetal around h a uae aes Wenteare gugre gere ot Coachmen, Toamatera, ace WANTED=A COLORED MAN Ag ONOOM, rt burst tates aiats. tke cate of rond natn and % gncefrominatomplnyar.CallatwtavigaitSticbigne fe Employinent Agencte: NTENW LANORENS 1 W Atctonsion ta Vakoray free’ fe RUACR TULL co Noxt mani Jeaygs, Monday ot 10 a.m, Cit SSTAN' p's cova WANTED AL, THE LABORERS 7 CAN GET 1 RISO, E3 for Dakota, $1.75 por dny; le: = forilons, Wisconsin, pes tenigan een fargo: firm hana) at derHly GERRDECH at West hans ‘ ANTED — 00 RAILROAD Ih, Wisconsin, Michivah and. Minnoustacewhos nesots. Wages $1.0 por day; 200 for lumber rd: slinpor day Be tor Lumbar Faas farce aarti South Water-su Misecllaneous, : VWWANTEDAGENTS-MEN OF GRNTERL AP. pearanea who can devote four hours daily to business can averase $0 9 wook with uur woods, BL fell ctieh Rte ceeaie Reon eg . Do | ba] CO. Shand 2 Nortit Clarkents Chloazo.” ae “ANTHD—0 Al ODED. MEN TO WOmK ut ari ate rata anne aaa Pere Uculars inquire of. WH. Cy MAY PEN, 4 La Balloons Nebrnsbas Apply at PERLES & SPANDISD. a ale PEU-SALESMEN TO CANVASE CITY ncery tri “AGREE AHOG Nay experienced mon nocd np- >-AGUNTS FOR THE TIFE OF GKN. the Aton, Ah Uddte, "rho season work, ‘TY & CU, @ Stnte-at,, Chicago. with good canvassors, {¢ HW. WEUIS, loom 4 Howland barn and Monroc-sts. VV ANTHD-TOUNG MEN (hEshy EO » W “cil Gane’ Jostonade, sose-dehe ona eee Seater aa Siti at nae he VE ateraee ey : change iiuttaine. Roper ge rhe SE WANTED—FEMALE HELP. fifgsinsuranco by W. lock, cornar Wear Domestics. YVARTER=A. GOOD GEKMAN GIRL FOR GEN- euinntt! Housekeeping; good wages; at Mt Lin Scamatreaace, + WANTED <SIIRTMARERS: EXPERIENCED ‘han work ‘at fume, HURSSELL & mn WIIRAT ant Wost Modison-nt Nurecs. WASTED coop NOKSE WITIT RECOMMEND. atlon, fordaytimeanty, Apply at 7 Mnali-at. Employment Agencies, ANTED-GUOD GULLS—ANY NUMDER~TO- ¢ eheortul workora; prim Registry, sch Went Monzoo-st. (Hureau Of Litorstare Wa navian aicta for orients. tamlites nose saath poarding-houses at G. DUBKE'S Office, 160 Aiiwause ONS WANTED—MIALN. Hookieepern, Clorks, &c. ITUATION WANTED—AS PORTER OR Work vf any kiad Ino wholesale ature by 8 trustworth: nilddie-nged man, willing to wark fur moderate sal- Eupilan and German porter: Ivaresonses ave-etsans z re nee: Adareas 120, Trivuneoniecs ferences Brae Coachmen, Teamsternm do. QITUATION WANTED—I¥ A YOUNG MAN W. i310 co. A= understands tho caro of horves und enrriag dross ith ‘Irittine vies, ape SUKUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. Employment Agencics, WANTED-CAPALLE WISCONSIN al, chucrful, strony; huusowork, cookie Monrvc-st. (ureuu of tures FAS Sits Meanalnarlan te Gitsaun Ene tence 00 nding vin: i rem : ba sapplled at ¢. DUNK EH ofice, 1% Stilwaukouaye _KUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. S W, W. KIMBALI/S, CONNER STATE ANI AUAMS-NTH., CHICAG gante fuund tho following well-known fostramot KLM! 5 WALL OWGANS Ae OG OE SMALT PIANOS, » WW: RRMTATE BIARGS WoW. RISIDALL PLA ROM ANOS: Me” OG. UKKA OWGAN tA ONGANK, Al, CHAPEL ORGANS, ‘OR IN! ENTS. ILLUSTRATION CATALOGUE SENT FILE” ID-HAND TNNTHRUAREN TS TAKES IN EXCHANGE te AND 2) STAT jescuar UPRIGHY NOS— For upwards of forty years thle uld and rollable tro. have munutactured tho best modernte-priced plano: {nthe murket. Suld only by LYON & HEALY, Site und Monrocesta, if - YON & HEAL’ L - UPRIGHT Mr, Paul Booker, who for tho past quartor of acan-, tury hus stuod in tho front rankof wuxteal edueaturs, yar A bod ty covmratuluie you on tho ranuarkably jpefined und singitug quality of tone, and, uo doubl, 1 You very valuably rosonnter, t wos also much ploused with thé action atid genorally suporiur quality of the Hula, Jn this elegant lute fhatrument you seu ty mo tohave solved the great duaiduratuin of a superior piano ne a low price.” LYON & HEALY, Stata and Hunruseate, Z PiaNo WOES With Finn Tr For Tigtit Advantage th visit our warerooms befury purchna: ing. We exblult the lantest amortment of montaof any single hous in the countey, and aro preparud ty maky prleus wu luw and tonne ab Guay thu nove weed ba without on instrumont. LYON & ALY, and Monroc-sts, STEINWAY'S MATCHLESS: HANS ' MATCHES MANOS vd on LYON SEALY, State and Monrou-sts, PO RENT—TWo HUNDRED CHOICE UPRIGUT ‘planoy, Including Mtoinway, Mschor, and Lyon & Henly ut moderate rontals, LYON & HEALY, Sat nad Bunroe-atn, T.000 BEANO: AND. QRGANS | INCLUDING ° the fannua Duckor Hires, Hintues, Matiu- and Story & Camp planus, und Baey organs. We have decided to well durtiy the’ next Wdayw un Loree . cng tow that ull ean purelisye, Oryans Honvs 5! 091) oni Fe a iano UN CASTIR fa wind 100 Stato-et, ANCIAL, me ee ne TO LOAN MONEY ON DIA- jawolry. ote, LIVALAN'S Lown hear St Ane ym nnd Jowalry. Cush pald Ni NY AMOUNTS TO LOAN ON Uite AND A Pints without rowoval. 1311 et Huo a, DVANCES MADE ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES Otay AL cha-iinie brovoret Tutor Hi. NAUN DIE Asis: Und Bu auduipheat. eetablianod 10, DY AMOUNT (10 LOAN ON FURNITURE, \ pianos, etc. without Tanya lac on at) wuod so" curlies, (6 Duarburn-st, Room tL, ca PAID FOU OLD GOLD AND BILV it~ ‘Monoy to loan on watches, dlamonds, los ot uvary dusceipuun, at GOLDSAUL'S Loan xpd hallion Otic (iiconsud), ww Kast Sadison-at Ha lista bs, z us ¥ MORTGAGE, LOAN & STORAGK CO— Money to loan on Surnituro, etc. without remy val, OF on guuds Lu sturaye, Ww Eat Van Burviest. ‘T reat ir Kt nebulae und Beandt Baas ‘aud Fidolity ttan ¥ 2 ‘Naw fiona ane aaritiaitok TA MOLMES, Gundral frukur, 20 Washtngton-at, AL ININGHINVESTAT MY TUSK. Wild, sECORE Mi aiinvostmunt of i shathan of $Ssh with Ly runt Adit uve unica, UNBY 0 LOAN GN FARM AND CPEY PROD NI v ON’ d urty nt juweat rates, Apply tod, W, HOUSTON, too H, 73 Sto: “ate INHY TO LOAN OS FURNICOHE, BUC. WITLs eee aida iy West Stuuroe WoONKY TO LOAN ON” INSIDE IMPROVED eee yeu iiss at a uid, laryur sauuisies WHICH. WALKER, Wy Dewrborn-at, tt LAL i own ua thy, Basra, Aloxande Cra ‘situated In Wo aa ay Valley Malt roud, be ufered fur sale with oe witli hd erup te crowing, vsthuated wt Gu burruls. ory thing is ta fivecluss cunuiaun.. 3 dusirod Umo will bo Klven o8 A puriion of the purchass iwonuy. Cull oF uddrese ronal, Wi Wy iybsor K. HOUTEN. TRIBUNE HLOCK-THE Targost Kurupoan otal Us thu elsy; ryoms from, Tbvants to tf slay, x ARD—AND 1. A LADY Beh de thy doutn Bidet WH pay tuirpricu. Adu tino Ol zope it WItit board for gentleman und wile, Keforoncus vx changed. Would prekae Wt furnianud, Jrumps pay. Adhdrvas Qty ‘Priv wl AW, 131 DRANE twat ’ 2h, bor ra outs Juut: Oxportonvs, togaily’ tramauuted, J yon BALE-A_FINST-CLAGS RESTAURANT, contre of the clty. Add russ 1091. ‘ribune. = 301 CILELL By, fe - VASHING= 2M tolt-at., homes of ull kinds, carriayes, Lugules wa Turness, Now wid eocund-besid. ut low prices, uF wil caghunge, Cast advances madd, ANNES FOR BAL ai vay Loris, OxCHANGY foe plauy Bnd Bone cos or olor parsgusl propucty. BG Sribune. H Po RECA NE u ods. Add ith fulb iL bh Gv GUNEAT, MEUUITAN hate fur good reel gaiule. Duy pe pekls cleuli JE you want to clus out ¥ te wi Tull particalure to BF, ENE tuck | taro ea “GRORAGE FoR FuiSerulU, Merron \y binckty, Advances wtlow ral Fee Beaty Waal atvaruray = mn =e " EMOAUCTE MOI 2x rele SESH NBSTE 2 est eho at SCELLANKOU! ANTED—LIDERAL ARRANGEMENTS MADE