Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1880, Page 10

railroad wien'will be held as " slanie Prophecies, which he has translated under fhe phil res of Prof. Delitzsch, for the special benciit of the students in this seminary. Prots. Fisk, Hyde, and Wilcox will also be on ‘thi ing of the term. The Secre- i ‘Bree Savage, reports-the prospects encouraging for full cl the coming year. following is an estimate of the numbers of the vaueus religious denom{nutions who speak the English lenguuge: Eplscopalians, 17,750,- 000; Bicthodists, 14,000,000; Homan Catholics, 22,500,000; Presbyterians, 10,000,000: _- Baptists, 000,00; Congregutionalists, 7,000,000; Unita- viens, 1.009.000. z Reciprocity on the question of religion on the part of the Japanese seems to worry the mis- iol a deal. “The Japanese wre ready to admit that Christ is divine, und that Chris- Uanity is true, but they insist that missionaries shall admit that Japancse gods aro divine, and their religion is uiso true. : Monseigneur Dumont, the suspended Bishop of ‘Tournay, to whose revelations is attributed -the rupture botween Belgium and the Vatican, has published a letter reccived by him trom Loulse teau, the celebrated fasting “* stigma- ust" of Bois d'Huine. According to this letter, ehe is anid ia akind of Ete 3 che Bre ee revents her from seeing Monseiz Shom she persists mm acknowledging as her Bishop. w version of the New Testament will Geman fn Engiand in the course of about six months. The work of going through the ‘books verse by vorse is quite over. The Revis- ing Committee are _nuw working upon the con- + cordances. They take a Greek word, tind out -bow often it dpsed and thep tuke are that re tion of it in every case PCSEES shade of meuning. One word is used where the same thing is meant. ‘The complete returns of the Presbyterian in the United States furnish tho follow- Soe sinuses for 1880: Synouls, 48; Presbyteries, Ji; candidates, 60; Meentiates, 294; ministers, 3 installa- 5.044; licensures, 152; ordinations, t bee 3. pastoral dissolutions, mainisters rectived, 46; ministers'‘dismissed, 23; ministers deceased, 76; cburches, 5,459; churches organ- 189; churches dissolved. 159; churches re- ceived, 3; churches dismissed, 1; communt- cants, 578,671; Sunday-school members, 631,952; contributions for all purposes, $8,051,025. A Jersey City Biethodist preacher recently de- livered a sermon on the Narragansett horror, in the course of which he denvunced Capt. Young and bis crew ag ~‘ caw: ‘and poltroons.” The Cuptain, who was ono of the cougregation, rose, fn his scatand called the preacher a liur.’ For’ this he was urrested on the charge of disturbing” Divine service, The Justice of the Peace be- Tore.whom the case was tried decided that, 2s the Methodist ritual permitted the expression of approval of services while in progress, it was no gene to infer that disapproval was equally permissible. Capt. Young was dis- charged trom custody. be ‘The colored people of Warren County, Ohio, are holding a camp-mecting at Lebanon, Among other services, they indulge in material transcriptions of the parables, Last Sunduy forenoon, the parable of the return of the rodigal son was rendered with immense success. the prodizal, a diminutive specinenof Ham, sBuirted out from the platform clothed in a good suit of clothes -and a_weli-filed grip-sack. Ina short tine be returned minus the grip-suck, and dressed in bis own clothes. He was met by bis fxther, 2 200-pound specimen of humanity. who fell upon his geck and wept. The prodigal was clothed in 2 night-gown,and 2 crown, improvised by ono of the sisters out of a last year's bonnet, placed upon his hend. The congregation then bung, “De prodijral returns, returns," and there was grent rejoicing.- Ten cents admission is charged to the grounds, and frequent collections are taken, the funds thus realized to be devoted to liquidating a debt on the church at Lebanon. - The Hev. A. 1. Hobbs, pastor of the Richmond Strect Christian Church of, Cincinnati, will this evening deliver a sermon in St. Paul's Reformed Episeopal Church, West Washington street, near Ann. ‘bis is one of the course of denominz- Uonal sermons lately inaugurated by Bishop ‘Fallows to alford the ministers of the various ious bodies an oppurtun'ty to detiue the belicf md practice of their respective denomi- nations. Mr. Hobbs, who is an able, eloquent, aad interesting speaker, willin his sermon on this occasion set forth the distinctive teaching of the body known as “The Church of Christ,’ or “The Christian Church.” ‘The fact of this being the Courch of which Gen. Guartield is a rieinber, and the existing and wide-spread de- sire to gain a moro accurate knowledge of their plea, will doubtless jead many to attend the service this evening. Mr. Hobbs will this morn- ing fill Use pulpit of the South Christian Chureb, cvrner of Prairie avenue and Thirtieth street. His subject will be “Ingersoll’s Test of Truth.” TOE NATIONAL UNETARIAN CONFERENCE. At the ninth biennial mecting of the National Conference of Unitarian and other Christiua churches, which opens at Saratoga on the 2ist of September, there will be three essays read and discussed. The Rev. Edward H. Hall, pastor of > Congregational Church, Worcester, will present the subject of “The Bible: What It is,aud Wout It Is Not"; the Rev. James De Normandie, pastor of the South Parish, Ports- , willconsider * The National Work jtaurian Church,” and Mr. Henry D. is of New York, will deliver an essay on * Tbe Luyman's Demund on the Ministry; Its Education and Work.” As already stated, the serinon before the Conference will be delivered by the Rev, P.. W. Clayden, of London, Eng., delegate of the British and Foreign Unitarian Assuciadon. The services will take piece: in the First Methodist Episcopal Church on Tucsday cvening, Sept. 2=L During tne week repurts in behulf of the local Conferences will be presented. That in behbulf of the New Englund Conferences will be presented by the ev. George <A. Thayer, of South Boston, The Hon. EB. Rockwood Hour, of Concord, who bas presided over the de- liberations of the Conference at several of its dater sessions, Pd peo Uli the Chair again on this occasion. officers of the Conference nre the Hon. E. Rockwood Hoar, of Concord, MMass., President; the Hon. Samuel F. Miller, of Keokuk, Ja.; George O. Shattuck, of Bos- ten; the Hon. Juseph H. Choate, of w York; the Hon. Person C. Cheney, of Manchester, N. 4i.; the Hon. E. Curlton Sprague, of Buifalo, N. ¥.; and the Hon. Thomas Taibot, of Billerica, Mass., Vice-Presidents; the Kev. George Batch- elder, of Sulem, Mass., Secretary; the Kev. Adams Ayer, of Boston, Treasurer; the Kev. Henry W. Bellows, D. D., of New York; the ev. Charles A. Staples, of Providence, RB. I.; Aiexander_ 8. Wheeler, se} Esq. of Boston; Henry P. Kidder, Esq.. of Boston; the Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones, of Shnesville, Wis.; tho Rev. Grindull Reynolds, of Concord, Mass,; the Rev. Churics C. Everett, D, D., of Concord, Mass.; the Hun. John D. Long, of Hingbim, Mass.; and the Hon. Carroll D. Wright, of Heading, Mass., Council. ‘There is, in uddition to these officers, a Committee of Fel- Jowsbip, consisting of fourteen men.bers, with Prof. Carles. Everett, of Cambridge, as Chair- man. and the Rev. Augustus Woodbury, of Providence, K. 1., as Seeretary. The Conference headquarters will be as usual at tho United States Hotel, at which special rates have been arranged for members of the Conference and all other persons attending the meeting in good faith. Congress Hull. the Columbian House, and ‘the Barnard House will als be open to members and other attendunts at reduced rates. THE TEMPERANCE QUESTION. A writer in the Iuteriur admits that the tem- Pperance agitators have no bope of obtaining probibitory Jegisintion for at leust fifty years t9, come. Iu pince thereof he maintains that the’ time is ripe for the entire separation of the sale of beer and whisky. -We can gecure the intlu- ence and votes of the Germans in this effort. Why? Why, because, while German saloon- Keepers may oppose it,German beer-drinkers, who, with us, see the evil effects of whisky, and yet who claim they are temperance People, wil Unite with us. By what process shall we do it? by discriminating, not in. favor of becr, but wainst whisky. Let the license for selling beer be ds, und make the icense for selling whisky at least 1.000 in large cities. “ Becr- ecllers will sell whisky as “now. The whisks- sellers will watch that, you muy depend upon it. ‘What Hood will it do? Itwill separate the sale, and that isa great point eained. Thousands of young men, clerks, bovikeepers, laborers, who are rupidiy becom- nv whisky drunkards while claiming to drink only beer, would be compelled to stop or face the etiema and disgrace of opents enteriug whisky sutoons. One-half of them would stop drinking: whisky, Why? Because. speaking tor myself and voicing as I know 1 do the opinion of a ma- jority of safe business men, I know that where a Young inun gets into the babit of whisky-driak- he enn no longer be depended upon. He merits discharge. and gots it as soon as his place con be tilled. Public opinion would soon be Buck that no man who nad 2 responsible position that he cared to keep would dare be seen enter- ing 1 whisky-galoon. ° * 4 honestly believe that the total separation ot the sule of whisky and beer, with a heavy license for selling whisky, would reduce the annual crop of drunkards one-bulf in ten years. GERMAN METHODISM. German Metbodieu in this country originated in Cincinnati. Forty-four years, ago it com- menced its prosperous carcer in the upper room of a shanty iow dark alley.- The preacher, the venerablo Dr. Nast, who 10-day looks like some Patriarch of the ancient times, was a Professor of Greek and Oriental literature from the halls of Tubinwen, and had been a fellow-student of the infidel Strauss, but in the wilds of the West bad embraced Methodism, and, leaving his pro- tessional chair in the halls of Kenyon, went out. topreach the Gospel. The Mission in Cincinnati from time to time received reinforcements, un- ul 4 church was bulit on lace street, near Thir- tecnth, which only afew weeks ago was torn down to muke room for a more modéro and commodious structure. One of the earliest con- verts was a leurned infidel, who carried the Gus- pel from Cincinuati to his bretbren in Missouri, Where jmultitudes were converted. The Ger mun missions suon spread east and west.—ta Boston and St. Paul,—and as far south as Texus. Jn conneetion with the operations of the Ger- ian Caurch, through the indefatigable labors of Dr. Nust,a German Methodist literature was gotten up, consisting of transtations of standard works on theology, Christian experience, biog- raphy, and for years he has been employed in Writing a Commentary on the Bible, adapted to Bethodist theology, for the use of the German ministry. For many years he has beea editor of the Christliche Apologete, though on account of his udvanced.age the active work has for some time past devolved on the Rev. H. Krehbiel, PERSONALS. Sfrs. Clara Roach, of Washington, was recently retused a license to preach in a Methodist “church. Her friends have taken an appeal to the Baltimore Conference. ‘The Rev. L. S. Beck, Secretary of the Pennsyl- yania Baptist General Association. pe sedlaned. The Rev. G. B. Bristow, of New Orleans, has ‘become pastor of the Spring Garden Methodist Church, in Philadelphia. a The Rev. Phillips Brooks, of Boston, has been interviewed by British Royalty. He was the Queen's guest for three days. * Father Mackonocble, the head of the extreme Anglican Ritualists, is now in New York. He will remain in this country for two weeks. Dr. J.T. Conant, of Brooklyn, is at work on a translation of the Bible which shall substanti- ate in the fullest manner the doctrine of bap- tism by immersion. having accepted Capt. Mor- gan’s offer of $25,000, and signed a contract with him. The Rev. Mr. Potter, who bas been doing mis- sionury work in Persia, finds his labors brought to an unpleasant terminution. The Sbah has notitied bim that he must not preach to Mussul- mans, and that if he continues to do so he will be arrested. As auarrest under the orders of the Shub méans beheading, Mr. Potter will have to leave or else keep quiet. 3 Some ministers are but notall, Apastor not 1,000 miles from Chicago received an extra dividend of $3,000 the other day on some stock, andit was found be had other stock and bonds to the amount of $120,000. He also has a store and other valuable property besides. In answer to the remurk, Not mauy ministers are 50 well off financially, he replied: **1do not pro- fess to be poor.” “Andyet he makes no show of being ricn.—Advance, ‘There fs a bare possibility that the friends and creditors of the Rev. W. H. H. Murray may some day have the pleasure of looking on that long- lost clergyman and operator. Accounts from Liverpool, England, say that he is engaged in a commission business in that city, and prosper- ing to such an extent that he hopes to return home and pay his debts. Brother Murray’s “ good time coming" is as yet in the somewhat indefinit future, however. . PIOUS PLEASANTRIES. Alas, for the ritual knowledge of the inno- cent! A Sunday-school teacher, somewhat mn- lined’ to ritualism, recently asked a pupil, ‘What fs incense.”? “Copper, ma’am,” was the ‘innocent reply. ‘Ma says cents are made of copper, and sometimes they make them of nickel.” “f shall know better next time,” said Mrs. Keepupwiththestyle. “That hateful milliner told me that hat was something new, and thoro was four hats just like it in church. But I might have known better; I saw the new moon over my left shoulder. Of course I'd be un- ducky! : Freddy Miles, of Cleveland, aged 4, accom- panied: his purents to church. On entering which, in compliance with devout Episcupalian custom, they kneeled and bowed low. As they resumed their goats, thus' Master Fred: “Is you ‘fraid cause God is bere?” “Why no, child!” Then what makes you hide?” Some little girls in a Towsontown Sunday- school were studying tho history of David, the passage of the duy being that which describes the shepherd's victory over Gullah. The teacher asked the question, “ Now can any of you little girls tell me who killed the giant?’ Quick as thought one of the smallest responded, * Juck.” A merchant ja a provincial town in Scotland had a babit of saying, “It mighthae been waur” toeverything thut was told him, however sad the story might be. A neighbor, thinking that he would knock the wind out of him, one morn- ing suid: “Mun, [ bad an awful dream iast night.” “Ay, what did ye drean.?” * Idreamed that Iwas inbell. “It might bae been waur.” “How could it hae been waur?” “If it had been a reality.” Judge Chamberlain, of New Britatn, Conn., tells a good story of a little nephew of his who ht not long ago was saying his prayers during a thunder-storm. Just before he bad concluded he asked his mother to step.from tho room as he had something private to pray for, and his mother, listening outside the door, beard these words: ‘Oh! Lord, please don’t let it lighten any more”—and just then there came a heavy clap of thunder—" nor thunder either, for that's a darned sight worse.” ‘The review passed splendidly through all of Job’s afflictions, and the exercises had reached the question, “ Who comforted Job?” which was confidently put by the pastor and as fearlesly responded toby a little bright-eyed: girl in tho assembly. whose raised and agitated nand ex- pressed beranxiety to answer. The pastor'soye caught the zealous activity of his little scholar, and pleased to gratify the child's desire, he said: “ Well, Gracie, speak up loud now; who was it comforted Job” And the response came clear and with sincerity, “ His sisters and his cousins and his aunts.” CHURCH SERVICES. © EPISCOPAL. Cathedral Church SS. Peter and Paul, corner of ‘West Washington and Peoria streets. Tho Rt- Rey. W. E. MeLaren,S. T. D., Bishop; the Rey. J. H. Knowles, priest in charze.Communion at 8 a. m. Choral morning prayer and celebration of thé Holy Communion 10:30a.m. Choral even- ing prayer 7:30 p. m. —The Rev. Frederick Courtney will officiaté in St. James’ Church, corner of Cass and Huron streets, at 10:45 2. m. and 7:45 p.m. Communion atSa. m. ~The Rev. Theo. J. Holcomb will officiate in Trinity Charch, corner of Michigan avenue and Twenty-sixth street, at 10:45 a. w. —The Rev. John Hedman will ofiiciate in St. Ansgarius’ Church, Sedgwick street, near Chi- cago avenue, at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. —The Key. Clinton Locke will officiate in Grace Church, Wabash avenue, near Sixteenth strect.atlla.m, Communion at 8a. m. —The Rev. Arthur Ritchie will officiate in the Church of tho Ascension, corner of North La Salle and Elm streets, at 11 a. m. and 8p, m. —Tne Rev. Charles Stanley Lester will otticinte in 5t. Paul's Church, eae Purk avenue, be- tween Forty-ninth and Fiftieth streets, at 11a. ™m. and 7:30 p. m. —The Rev. B. F. Fleetwood will officiate in St. Mark‘s Church, corner of Cottage Grove avenue and Thirty-sixth street, at 10:30 u. m. and 8 p. m. —The Rev. Edward Ritchie will officiate in St. Stephen's Church, Johnson street, between Ta: Jor and Twelfth streets, at 10:30 0, m. and . M Ps —The Rev. Luther Pardee will officiate in CalvaryChurech, Warren avenue, between Oak- Jey street and Western avenue, at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p.m. Communion at 7:45 a. m. e Rev. T. N. Morrisun, Jr., will officiate in the Church of the Epiphany, Throop street, be- tween Monroe and Adams streets, at 10:30 a. m. and8. p.m. Communion at$ a.m —The Rev. W. J. Petrie will officiate in the Church of Our Savior, corner of Lincoln and Belden avenues, at 1) a. m. and 4 p.m. —The Kev. Jumes E. Thompson will officiate in St. Thomas’ Church, Indiana avenue, be- tween Twenty-ninth and Thirticth streets, at 1 a.m. The Rev. A. P. Smith D. D., will officiate at the evening service. Communion at 8 a. m. —At St. Luke's Mission, 937 and #89 Polk street, services will be held at 10:45 a. m, and 7:30 p. m-. Sunday-senvol at p.m. RAPTIST. j ‘The Rey. N. Jackson will’ preach in the Free- ‘Will Misalon, No. 49 North Morgan street, at 3 p. m. find 7:00 p.m. ~—The Rev, N. F. Ravifn will preach at No. 431 Ogden avenuo, morning and evening. Event gubjeat: ,” Masonry and Religion; th False an e True.’ —The Rev, William Lawrence, of Philadelphia, will preach in the Second Church, corner of Morgan and Monroe streets, at 10:30 a. m. and 7345 p. m. 3 —The Rev. C. E. Wingren will preach in the Second Swedish Church, Butterfield atrect, near Thirty-first street, morning and evening. —The Rev. G. W. Northrup will preach in the First Church. corner of South Park avenue and. Thirty-frst street, at a.m. The Rev. Kerr B. ‘Topper will preach at 7:45 p. m. —The Rev. E. B. Hulbert wilt preach in the Fourth Church, corner ot West ‘Washington and Paulina streets, at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. —The Rev. J, 7. Burhoe will preach in’ Uni- versity Pince Church, corner of Dougias piace and Rhodes avenue, at 10:30 a. m. and p.m. ~The Rev. J. Rowley will preach in North Star Church, corner of Division and Sedgwick Streets, atl0:t58.m.end7:30p.m. * ~The Her. C. Perren will reget in the West- ern Avenue Church, corner Warren avenue, at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p,m. —The Rev. W.H. Parker will entry Street Church, corner o! 10:39 2. m. and 7:39 p. m. reach in Cov- Bloomingdale Rev. It. De Baptiste will preach in Oll- vet Church, Fourth avenue, near Taylor s My ie mya spi ie, near lor street, —The k. Parker will preach in th Centeunial Church, corner of Lincoln and Were Jackson streets, at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. 9, Tasler will preach in the Cen- 0. 2 rebard street i street, at 1045 a.m. and 7200 pee net SOPba ; Way Broadhurst will proach tn ureh, cor = sixth Street, ut 10:30 a. m. and Sone aby ge chiee bans alpen Bem a rm plas hers} Strect, at 16:45 0. m.and 5:30 peme Y evene ron streets, at 10;30 a, m. and 7:30 p. m. —The Rev. J. B. Smith will preach in the First Norwegian Church, cgrner of Noble and West Obio streets, ut 10:20 a. m. and 7:40.p. m. ite Rev. John Ongman will. preach in the rst Sw urch. street, near Sedg- wick, at 10:50. m. and 1:00pm” a METHODIST. - The Rev. John Williamson will preach in the First Church, corner of Clark ‘and’ Washington streets, at 10:30a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Morning subject: “How to Get Rich in God's Way. Evening subject: “The Husband.” The latter will be the first of six discourses on “ The Chris- ‘dan Home.” —The Rev. W. T. Hobart will preach in Jackson Street Church, corner of Oglesby street, morn- ing and egening: ‘ —The Hey. J. W. Richards will preach in Emmanuel Church, corner of Harrison and Pau- lina streets, morning and evening. ~The Rey. Dr. Thomas, having returned from his summer vacation, wiil preach in Centenary Gaurony Monroe street, near Morgan, at 10:30 2. m, and 7:45 p. m. «the Rev, W.B. Morton will, preach in Mil- waukee Avenue Church morning and stgeine —John Sheville, A. M.. wilt lecture in Simpson Church, Bontield street. near Archer avenue, morning and evoni Morning subject; “On Holy Ground; or, ations in Palestine. Evening: “New York toEgyptand Through oe Bee’ Hen ar 8 Pope will preach in Trinit: —The Hey. RB. B. Chureh, Indiana avenuc, near Twenty-fourt! tree! 245 A. m. an m. : Tethe tov W. Herrick will preach in the morning in Grace Qhurch, corner of La Salle and White streets. Sermon in the evening by the pastor, the Rev. R. D. Ebeppar. ~The Rev. Frank M. Bristol will preach morn- ing and event in ine Ui Avenue Church, nth 8 and evening in the ie er y Paegreoventh ‘street. Sunday-school at 9:30 m. Tine Rey. G. R. Van Horne will preach in the Michigan Avenue Church, near Thirty-second street, at 10:20 u. m. and 7:30 p.m. Morniog subject: “Religion s Reasonable Servive. Evening: “Apples of Gold in Pictures of Sil- yer.” —The Rev. F. A. Hardin will preach in the Haisted Street Church, No. 778 South Halsted gtrect, in the morning, with Children’s-Day sorv- ie Tie Gospel niceting Tors p. a ‘A feallrond mea and friends are invited to either meeting. - G crn! CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK. “Aug. 17—Octave of 51 45 South State strect at 3:30 tae ‘EPISCOPAL, $"'.t Aug. 15—Twelfth Sunday after Trinity. Aug. 20—Fast. CATHOLIC. Aug. 15—Thirteenth Sunday after Pentecost; NE Assumption of ihe BV. Mt dota reat St Lawrence, Mf. Aug, 18—OF the Octave; St. Agapitus, M. Auge S1-Sp. Bernard C.D. = 2 - Bernard, C. D.. Aug: Bist dase Frances de Chantal, W. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Aug. “whe Record for the Weck Ending ‘ .. Aug. 14, ee There was a slight increase in tho number of icenses issued last week,—the total being over 100. Only two widows are in the Hst, four mi- nors, and ove candidate for matrimony 50 years old. There will probably be a light business done next week.on account of the attendant excitement of the Templar boom.- The follow- “The Rev. George Chose will preach in the | ing is the list: siguriats Fulton Street Church, corner Artesian avenue, ‘Nine SONIA iach Poraiig oud cyeuing.: Morging sublet? j William Nash.....2.45...-Montreal, Can, ~The Kev. T. C. Clendonning will preach in| t the Langley Avenuo Church, near Egan ave- nue, morning and evening. —The Rey. W. X. Ninda will preach in Ada Street Church, between Lake and Fulton, at 10:30 a. m. and oe m. be | ~The Rev. J. M. Caldwell will preach in West- ern Avenue chores corner of Monroe street, } morning and evening. one. er, J. W. Phel § will preach in St. Paul's Church, corner of Muxwell and Newberry strects, morning and evening. } —The Rev. William Craven will preach inthe | { Winter Sire Ponies parner. of Forty-second | § street, morning und evening. —The Rev. ST. Shaw "rill preach in the Dixon Street Church, near North avenue, morning and evening. . be Rev. F. Porter will preach in the Lin- coln Street Church corner of Ambrose street, morning and evening. ~The Rev. J. B. Kellogg will preach in As- bury Chapel, Kossuth street, morning and even- ng. i rae Rev. J, M. Wheaton will preach in the waukee avenue. at the asial hours. tev. W. T. Hobart will preach in the —the k on 26 Milwaukee Milwaukee Avenue Church, No. avenue, at the usun! hours. —The Rev. 0. H. Cessna will preach in the Indiann Street Church, No, 664 Indiana stroet, at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. PRESBYTERIAN. The Rev. J. H. Walker will Campbell Park Church, corner of ‘et 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. J i —The Rev. A. L. Frisbie, of Des Moines, Ia., | 1 will preach at the Sixth Church, corner of Oak { and Vincennes avenues, morning and evening. —The Rey. J. M. Worrall. D. D., will preach in | § the morning at 10:30 in the Eighth Church, cor- | 7 ner cf West Washington and Robey strects. } ‘There will bo no evening sorvice. —The Rev. James Macluughlan will preach in | § the Scotch Church, corner of Sangamon and | 1 Adams streets, at 10:30 a. m. 7:45 p. m. { —Prof. R. H, Mather, of Ambherat College, will. prench'in the Second Church, corner of Michigun | § avenue and Twentieth street, morn and | 1 evening, Evening subject; “A Sunday in } Russia.” —There will bo no preaching in the Fourth | °$ Church, corner of Rush and Suporior streets, reach in the | § eavitt Btrect, | t during the month of Angust. j —Tho Rev. Arthur Swazey will preach in tho Porty-first Street Churen at 10:45 a. m. | —The Rey. Sumuel A. Muchmore will preach in the First Church, corner of Indiana avenue and | § Twenty-first street, at 10:30n.m. The’ evening service will be held inthe Rafiroad Chapel, No, } 4487 State street, at 7:45 p. m. : ~The Rev. F. H. Patton will preach in the Jef- { ferson Park Church, corner of Throop and West Adams strects, at 10:80 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. —The Rey. S.°E. Wishard will preach in tho Fifth Churcb, corner of Indiann avenue and | { ‘Thirtieth street, at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p.m. ah —The Rey. E. N. Barrett will preach iu West: minster Church, corner of Jackson and Pooria Streets, at 10:45a.m. Subject: “One Mediator } between God and Men,—tho Sfan Christ Jesus,” No evening service. J —The Key. W..T. Meloy will preach in the | { United Chureh, corner of Monroe and Paulina strects, at the usual hours.- t CONGREGATIONAL. The Rev. G. B. Wileox will preach in the Union Park Church, corner of Ashland avenue and Washington street, at 10:30 a.m. Noeven- ing service. 1 ~The Rey. Henry T. Rose, of Milwaukee, Wis., will preach in Plymouth Church, Michigun av- 1 enue, between Twenty-fifth and T'wenty-sixth | Sstrects, at 10:30 n,m. No evening service. —Tho Rev. J.T, Hyde will prench in the Firet Church,-corner of West Washington and Ann streets, at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. —The Rev. A. Monrve will preach In the Union Tabernacle, corner Twenticth street and Asb- land avenue, morning and evening. —Tho Rov. C. A. ‘Towle will preach in Bethany Church, corner of Paulina and West. streets, morning and evening. —The Rev. 8. F. Leavitt -will preach in tho Lincoln Park Church, corner of Sophia and Mohawk streets, at I f. m. and 7:30 p. in. —The Rev. Arthur Little will preuch in the New England Church, corner of Dearborn ave- nue and Delaware place, ut 10:30 4. m. and 7:30 p.m. —The Rev. G. H. Peeke will preach in the Leavitt Street Church, corner of West Adams streot, at 10:30 a. m. and 7:20 p. m. —The Rey. E. F. Williams will preach in the South Church, corner of Fortieth street and Drexel beulovard, at 10:45 1. m. The Rev. H. ‘M. Paynter will preach até p.m. —The Rey. Evurts Kent will preach in the Clinton Street Church, corner of Wilson strect, at 10:45 a. m. and 7:3) p. m. REFORMED EPISCOPAL. . ‘The Rev. Dr. Cooper will preach in the Church of the Good Shepherd, corner of Jones and Ho- man streets, at8 p.m. The Hoy. RB. M. Buker will preach at Il a.m. —The Kev. F. W. Adams, haying returned from his summer vacation, will preach mornin; and evening in St. Matthew's Church, corner oi North Ciurk and Centre street. —Bishop Fallows will preach in St. Paul's Church, corner of West Washington and Car- enter streets, in the morning. Subject: From Sudden Death, Good Lord, Deliver Us." In the evening the Rev. Dr. Hobbs, of Cincinnati, will] deliver the denominational lecture in bebulf of 7 the Christian Church or the Disciples. Ali seats ae free in the evening. ; ‘The Roy. Charles BM. Gilbert will preach at { Huron 10:45 u. m. in Christ. Church, corner of Twenty- fourth strect and Michigan avenue. ~The Kev. Charles 3f. Gilbert will preach at p. m. at Emmanuel Church, corner of Twen- ty-eighthand Hanover streets. _ CHRISTIAN. The Rev. George W. Sweeney will preach in tho morning in the First Church, corner of ‘Twenty-ftth street and Indiana avepue. Sub- ject: **.4 Great Secret Made Kuown ” (u sermon for the whole church). ‘There will be no evening servno Rev, J. A. Wright wil : —Tho Rev. J. A. Wright will preach in the morning in Western Avenue Church, between Yan Buren and Hurrison streets. No evening { service. . —The Rev. Charles H. Caton will prench ia tho Second Church, corner of Oakley avonue ana Jackson street, in the morning. Subject: “ Tho Intereessional Oice of Christ.” No evening \ 4 service. —The Rev. A. F. Hobbs will preach in the South Side Church, corner of Prairie avenue and Thire es street, Inthe morning. No evening serv- ce. ___ NEW genusaem. Tho Rev. W. H. Benade, of Philanelphia, will preach in the Lincoin Parle Chapel. Menoor, ‘Temple, corner of Washington street and Ogden evens iow. BM iil preach at Lt —The . LP, Mercer will preach at a. 5 in Hershey’ Hail. Subject: * nd Skepticism; What He Taught.” TEMPY.RANCE, The Woman's Christian Temperance Unt holds daily Gospel meetings atd'p. ain oven Farwell Hall, entrance Nos. 150. Madison stroce and 10 Areade court, ‘Tho leadors for this woos are: Monday, Mrs. Charles Goodmuus Tacsges wedenborg and Northwest Church, Western avenue, near Mil- } : | 1 } Gertrude Ellingson. {Johanna Micalei. J Henry stall 4 1 ineo street, at 11 a. m., and in the Union Park | 2 t Marguret Cleary. Thomas Muck.. Emma Bradhull.. Eraok P. Roll. Aattic A. King. Ludwig Strect.. Charlotte Wagner. William B. Peitse Mary A. Brasstie! fontreal, Can, 5 Ea: : 220 West Chicago ay. Anna M. Iverson....23....Chica; Franz Betgguest....22....25 Hubbard, Anna Anderson ....23....25 Hubbard. Edwin Hunter. 2. Chiengo. 11209 Market. 2 West Thirty-first 126 North Peoria. Chicugo. Margaretta Flood! ‘Chicago. Joon Kalka, Chicago. Mury Adnms ‘Chicago. James B. Robinson.35...-Chicaxo. Adrian, Mich. Joseph Franck.... ..23. Canulport avenue Mute Pribel. 20, West Twentieth. Samuel Groff....111 [330101241 Forquer. Mary Nebf. «el. piers Peter NM. Bi 31... reher avenue. Linn baci 3,...d021 Archer avenue. Lina S. Ambach. Wiliam Kelly. Bridget Martin. Jacob B.Cokenbacl Carrie M. Wheadon.2! Richard B. Theel. Chicago, Chicago. Fredericke Koelzow: Chicago. Frank J. MeCirthy..21.-.- Buffalo, N, ¥. Kate Lynett.........21....Chica, Chie: Brnest F. Gonest:in.36 Marie F, Schmidt. John R. Powers, Kittie Brady. ++ Chicago. Joseph Dorrigan....23....27 Ruble, Afwie F, Currull....23....17 Ruble. George Stimon: 48 Hall. Lizzie Schoongarth.2v....46 Hal. Henry Heath. 42. ,..420 Superior. -#10 North Clark, Mary A. Maddams...30. 21+52 West Indiana, Charles Green.. Carl J. Alkins.. Christina Perkins.. Wiliam T. King. Olive Castle. Carl Mistke. 40. George Bradner, Jr.29 Kate MeGrath. .. Thomas G. Gray ...23.-..109 South Halsted, Ella Barth ......,...21....302 Maxwell. Christ Targe. re Ruble, West Eighteenth. Ida Getze. Stanley Davi “173 West Van Buren Catherina Neff. 173 West Van Buren. William Schwartze,.29 11.192 Bremer. Anna Schneiducker.2. -.Chicago. Herman Wolf. ‘100 Dearborn. 1du Boschelle..... 118 Dearborn. Peter Christensen Ingalena Luerste: 70. Peter Moe... 174 North Desplaines Ellen A. E Ajelsat.. 175 North Desplaines WEDNESDAY. Patrick Mooney...,.%3 ...Chicago. Mury E. McBride. ./.22....Chiengo. Lysander Miiler...;.40.... Kenosha, Wis. America Bissell. Joliet, IL Adolph Birkers. 25 Maxwell. Bertha Cobn. 3 Peter J. Witzk Paulina Hendricks. Stanislaw Jgnowski.33. . Kat’roa Jankowska.35. Joseph Kopta. Emma Heodel. hica; Michal B, Tangney, 2. Katie B. Horn. Mrs. Sylvie C. Hall. Norris Burke. Bridget Kilty, Chicago. Wiltinm Lobe.. a ere ‘Porny, dda Nagal ++ .20....44 Fremont. Robert Fultor 25...:New Bremon, Ill. n. Christine Wilkie... Archie Crawford. Rosa Lesunsky.... Cari- Bolin... Emina Johansen. Willian F. Eiehman. Minnie Pegel. New Bremen, lll. Jhicago. FRIDAY. Wm. F. Van Patten.27....St. Joseph, Mich. Kosa Fagun......,...19....St. Joseph, Mich, James Leonard. Freeport, YL. Mugefe English, Freeport, 1. Henry Dryske 6 W. ‘Whirteenth. Mary Geiger. 6 W. Thirteenth. £0. B.B. Ferguson at AnnioM, ole recuwich, N. B. arles P. Shogr 3900, Wentwor fe Martha D. Mille th oY: James Waldoo, Minnie. Bolte. ) John Steven: Hlsie Knauf, Henry Schefer (Lisette Uhilc! South Englewood. South Englewood. West twelfth. Mrs. 8.8. Nutting; Wednesday, Mrs. M.A. Will +12. West Try jams; Thursday, Mrs. William G. Waddell; Sut- <yE Sewards urday, Mrs. W. G. Powers, 21 Nineteenth, —A Gospel mocting, conducted by the Wom- W. Washington, an’s Christian Temperance Union, is held every 120 La Salle. Sunday afternoon at. 4 o'clock in Good Templars Blue Island ay. Hall, No, 1086 West Lake street. 204 State. * —Mrs. Harriot Servis will conduct tho meeting emont, 111, in the church corner of Noble and Uhio streets | {Hilda Usensen. ..... emont, Il, at 4:00 p. m. § Chas. M. Pedderson.. Cornelia. INDEPENDENT. t Ghea M, Pressing. 2 Cornelia, The Rev. Robert West, of St. Louis, will arl L. W. Sandberg.27. Milwaukee ay, Preach In Chicazo “Avenue Chureh, “comer of Sonne Beonnsae oWitena” orth La Salle streét, morning and evening. Sturia Sprang... 118 W. Eighteenth, MISCELLANEOUS. John MeClelfun.. 18 Sherman. A Friends’ meeting will be neld at 10:30 a.m. in Sthenicena Building, Dearborn street, near iolph. —A Spiritualists’ and mediums’ meetin wil be hold at No. 508 West Madison street ate pvt —Prof. Wilcox, of the Chi Theological Seminars, will prench in the ‘ashingtonian Home at 3p. m. : $dames O'Brien, ~The Eclectics will meet in the hall at No. 213 | | Lizzie Kelly. West Madison street at 7:30 p. m."Dr. C. J. Jau Kaczmarax. Lewis will lecture on “The Evolution of Asso- | } Anna Jachinsky. oatN6 Rev. E. 1. Gal —The Rev. E. 1. vin will proach in th t Washingtonian Home Chapel at ry p.m . —Elder Joseph Smith, son of the Latter-Day Seer, will preach in Castle’s Hail, No. 619 West Lake stront, to the Latter-Day Saints, at 10:45 “} Mary. Corcoran. Charles W. Rile: Mrs. Agnes Ford: Fred Heumann. Juliana. Henning. James Cullinan. a.m. and 7:3) p.m. 375 Suuth Halsted, ° —There will be services morning and eyenin; -875 South i in ‘Advent. Christian Church, 91 South Groen 394 Norah Binoy street. -All ara invited. = ~749 North Wood. — con te uiberal tcunion mests at2i3 West Madi- Sa ‘ ut 220 p. mt. Subject: Temper- | -Tnavé long prescribed the § je ance, and How Ye AllCan and May Be Saved." | ritias, and thlak tree eee Ta S George R. Clarke will lead the meetin; at the Pacitic Garden Mission, and Van Buren streets, at 8 p. me = Gar —The raiiroad men's mosting: held in the read- -ruom corner of Kinzie and Canal streets at $215 p.m. willbe led by W. L Midler. John Morison will lead the railroad men's meet! the room 63 South Canal street at 3:50 BP. he dect to melancholy, try Malt Bitzers, Jeremiah Biake, af. D., Gilmanton, N..H. ae Few things in this world are so cértain as the Purifying uction of Glenn’s Sulphur Soap, Sa Fickle in appetite, irresolute in mind, and sub- N—-PAGES. ae The Hershey School an sical College Normals. “~ Max Maretzek Goes ‘to Cin- cinnati. ee Musical Gossip at © Home and Abroad. Another of the delightful series of entertain- ments was given Wednesday afternoon under the auspices of the Chicago Musical College at Apollo Hall, Central Music-Hall building. A large nudience was present, and evidently listened to the various performances with .sin- cere satisfaction. A good program bnd been prepared for this. occasion. Miss Lillie Boyer performed two numbers of Schumann,—" Even- ing Song,” op. 85, and * Arabesque,” op, 18. The numbers were well played, {1 an Interesting manner and with excellent expression. Miss Jennie Mahon gave an admirable interpretation of the difticult Chopin Scherzo, op, 31. Bargicl, whose music is comparatively unknown here, was represented by au inpromptu, op. 44. which Miss Blanche Sargeant played excellently. She has improved in numerous ways since she ap- peared last." An interesting feature of the con- cert was the first appearance of Bir. C. N. John- son. This gentleman impressed al! present with his fine. musical accomplishments, Naturally gifted, be- has so trained his talents as to make them serve to good purpose in the artistic world. He played Thulverg's arrungoment of “Home, Sweet Home” and Liazt's * Rigoletto fantasia with much skill and beauty of expres- sion. A vory fine performance was that of the Beethoven Sonata, op. 26, by Miss Gertrude Car- hart. Gottschalk’s *Kadicuse” was played with spiritand dash by the Misses Vaughn, Tho vocal number, by Miss Lena Weiss, was the cause of much musical enjoyment. The Misses Jennie Wendell, Eda Elicl, and Katie Ocsterle read several selections with effect and guod rhe- torical skill. HERSHEY SCHOOL CONCERTS. Mrs. Grace Hiltz Glenson gave her second song recital at Hershey Hall lust Monday afternoon with a choice program: from the works of Handel, Haydn, Bach, Schubert, Schumann, and Franz, Muny of tho numbers had not been heard here before... Mrs. Gleason's success on this occasion was very gratifying, the arla “As When the Dove,” by Handel, “ ‘The Serenade,” and “"Tis the Dark Green Leaves,” by Franz, being especially well sung. | - ce . Mrs. William H. Sherwood gave her fifth and last pianoforte recital before the pupils of the Hershey School last Tuesduy evening. Bach, Leetnoyven, Chopin, Schumann. Moskowski, and Kuitak were all represented upon her. program. A most interesting novelty wus the Scherzo in Buatof Noskowski, which has never before been played in public in Chicngo. Although its author's op. 1, it is oneof the most charming piano works we have heurd in a long time, com- ining freshness and originality with » finished workmanship. It was exquisitly interpreted by Birs. Sherwoud. The Beethoven Souuta, op. 101, also received a must discrim.nating and care- fully considered rendition. But perhups the mest remarkuble Lumber upon the program, both us regards conception and presentution, was the “Curneval”’ (“Scenes Mixnon”) of Robert | Schumann, in: twenty-one pumbers, of fhe, most varied ~ char- ucter. ‘'o play these one after the other, each with its ndequate ‘expression, requires ‘the most versatile talent, and it is suiicient praise to say thut Mrs. Sherwood gecomplished the task in w highly sutisiuctory manner, entering fully into the spirit, of cuch number. . Mrs. Grace Hiltz Gleason san Scarlatti's “Le Violette” and Schubert's *Lores Message” in un exquisitly artistic manner, and Prof. James Gill guve the “ Pro Peccatis" from Roasini’s “Stabat Mater” with bis usual fine tuste. PERSONAL. During tho recent normal course of the Her- shey School Mr, A. F. McCarrell, the organist of Grace Episcopal Church-in this city, bas given two important recitals upon the organ in Her- shey Music-Hull. His programs were well cho- sen, and contained muny of the best works in the literature of music for the organ. Tho principal -numbers wero -the-following:-Daoh'o Gruud'Preludea and Fugues in ‘A minor and Bminor, Rheinberger’s * Pastoral Sonata,” op. $8; Guilmaut's fouate in D minor, No. 1; the “ Allegretto ” in B minor.. op. 19; and Fugue in D, op. 25; Liszt's Grand Plelude and Fugue on U. A.C. HL, and the Thiele variutions in A fiat. In all of these masterpieces Mr: MeCarrell dis- played a highly-duveloped technique, combined with unusual skill in registration. His pedal exccution is remarkably smooth and even, and the manner in which he Overeame the diflicul- ties in the wreat Thiele variauous alone indi- cates exceptional taient. Mr. McCarrell con- templates giving u series of recitals in Louisville about Christinas, but will continue -his studies under the’ direction Gf Mr, H. Clarence Eddy another year, * i é MISCELLANEOUS. Annette Essipotf, the Russian planist, 1s giv- ing concerts in Portugal. Mr. C. H. Brittan, of this city, is conducting a Sumuner school of music at Muncie, Ind. Bianca Lablanche, otherwiso Blanche Dayen- port, will return to Italy in the dutumn, Anna Mehllg, the pianist, bes not only married ‘ ich Antwerp merchant, but given up public 8. : : Mr. Arthur Sullivan has written a Canadian national hymn in D mejor, which he has just sent to the Marquis of Lorne. The original zucena in the English version of “Il Trovutore” in London—Miss Fanny Hud- dart—died in that city a tew days'ugo. Ve . A complimentary reception was given to Mrs. -L, BM. Dune, of this city, ae Concoras N. Ha hs days ago, byghe musical pcoplo of that Arbuckle, the cornet-player. has organized a concert company, in which ‘his daughter. isthe soprano, an Mr. George W. Colby the con- Mr. H. S. Perkins goes East on Wednesday next to benbsent about one month. He: will conduce ‘aul convention fu Eust Brooktield, Vr, Aug. 24 to 27. * 4 Contrary to report, Miss Thursby. has not gone to Norwag fouppear Iu concerts with Ole Bull. ¢ intends to remain in England until her re- turn to New York in October a Spee . Verdi is really at work on his opera of “Otel- lo,” nud has nearly completed it; so it will not remain In the mythical realm of promise and non-performance us did his “ King Lear.” Adolph Franosch, an opera singer, and tn Original dxrauschukog in “Patinitay fied sude denly ut New York, Thursday nicht. He was a fine bass singer, but was most known in-the South und West. Remenyi, whq is under -the ‘management of the Sluyton Lyceum Bureau, has been sold to one manager in Canada for forty concerts, com- mencing Sept. 20, and thirty converts. fa.Now Englund, commencing Nov. 8, to a Boston man- ager. The “ Royal Banquet," an operatio ri by J. A. De Witt, of this city, will be presented at Hershey Hall ‘during the weelc, fects and 4 chorus of forty voices. Roland Reed will uppear in the principal part. Tho full cast will be found in our amusement columns. Levy, tho cornat soloist, is unhappy again. t! present cause being the trombone alo rene More's Band at Manhattan Beach, who persists in playing selections which Levy has considered Bs ana Personal property for the last dozen ‘The recent " official” statement of the treas- ‘urer of the Cincinnati May Festival “Asuna somewhat reduces the intlated estimates of the finunciat results of the venture. The -net cash Protits ure stated at $6,799.79, and the. Festival cation has un accumulated fund of $20,100, The Neue Zeitschrift fur Musik says: * Leipsie Gonscrvatary: wit lose ‘one OF its bese pinno-teachera the excelldnt pianist, “Louis Maas. Ho has*becn engaged by Sr. Theodor Thomas for concerts in America, and will, no doubt, be very successful in tho United: States Mule, Mario Litta has stgned with H: L. Slay- ton, of the Slayton Lyceum Buran Concert the coming sexson. A very strong com- any is being organized to support her, to be bean ag dea ee Concert Company, Ltta to jen s star. This powerful will be rendy to take the road In September’ ‘The operatic enterpiises for the coming. Son promise a pleasing variety. The ‘companies now organized arc Mupleson’s Italian, Strakosch with stage ef- and Hess’ English, Boston Ideal, Blanche Rouse. list Mimic. Ambre's French; D'Oyley Pirat ee pear ines pes. oper:t- * Bocenecio udley” Buck's opera. Daly’s “ Royal Middy,? Haye vei and Sfiles' juvenife “Pinafore? ssuventlo Adelina Pattl’s arrival at her homo in Wales recently was celebrated with Dulloone, cooks stars, Roman-candies, etc. “The grandest specta. cle of thd evening; we are told, waa the likentes of Mme, Patti and Siguor Nicolini, ict of amidst a shower of rockets. ‘The words “Travintd” Norma,” fomeo and Juliet,” ““Somiramide,” and “God. Bless. Adeline Patti,” appeared in conspicuous places on the terrace, whlch was adored by v display of thugs and yurting. °° 3. de Beauplan writes from‘ Paris that he bas engaged for: bi miliereas muster or he tal fezilier-as muster late oveypled the suid. position at the ;Gra Opera, in Paris, - Mine. ‘Lannene, has uiso peer: engayed us umember of the troupe. The. man- azement has taken passage for 110 persons on the St. Laurent, from Havre, on the 7th of Octo- ber. Jtis stated that the season will ii New Orleans Noy, £ with “Robert le Diablo” ie h Mme. Ainbeé ! sae a Withetmi will Itisrumored that Joselty aad. Raber appenr in, concerts (P80 irection of Mr, Theo- an orchestra uit sudden and unexpected re ‘Mbomns, who is due on {t is believed, some- . 80 eo to.do..with the arrangements for this ex- 3ely strong combination. ~e Mr, Max ai Gck bas accepted a position in the Cincinnath Z qieul Collexe as Professor in the “School for-Setraceoreaining,” 28 Wil seen by the folloWayg efter from the veteran impresario: oa geen NEW YORK, Ang. Gling tard Nichols. Ev cist cl Rece af Masie of Ce ore Nene Oi Ae cept. with pleasure, the ftvoring tnvitation of the Gourd ot Uirectors‘of the Coldie ae stusic of Cincin« Duti ty portorm the duties of TS rossor of the Voice and of ‘the * Operatic Departmase% In your great in- stitution. For over thirty years | saye been associa~ ted a5 conductor and manaser with yo opernticstage, that -thme 1 buve assist tn the appeat= Bagot the most prominent vocul A4isty who Dave visited this countrs, und of many ho have Ww es itious to become «reat artigu. ‘This tose eee enon has revented tv mo un inepse amouDe of native talent which only needed thy ricnt ind of musical training to produce ametcun ving- ers" equal. if “not superior, “-uny in the worl, ‘There is no need to go @bijat to attain such training when there {8,3 yOu PrOwye to have in connection with a school ilke yours. "ihre the ra- key, and neither-they.nor pi seni to understand the moral desveaeu! father or mother may cee the evil in another, but in their own it is charm ous iuent baer: try to restive. ® spo to pristine purity as to make a pin woman ..aut. Pre tal has deliuerately “displayed ‘her the mutrimonial market piece of show-case goods, wives among these publicly-displayed wa men who marry women simply for Diysic attractions, have 00 risht to complain if find the moral wanting. Mr. Su cat not have purity in bis Wife, elec he could not hace eed her to his bosom fresh trom amour; and of wonwmbood than that shown by the busing and father inthis case might well be et to have just such a wife anddaughtes Pe! otker such man, butit should have contemptuous pity for the other m id for the woman who recelved an ite loose the louse of the oto shou! imprisoned for life, like the f: of George L eee wie dation “S. go chloe aad lire, of. a Woman why charmé: jy as like any Other and men WhO choose. chroede required any great dezrea of ken the urm3 men who have no higher stank; ‘Tke world {3 well rid ot the dentist, op nothing iy en an a kind husband and under Such Jase Grey Sw: -& Complaining Bemoerat, ' To the Editor of The Chicago Trivune, Carcago, Aug. 13.—The Democracy of & isle gro already tauxbt, 2 ‘epartinent d Snoce the: studenten be piecet neon mada ana Louis in denouncing their Central Committeeor ty sing. ‘ou of- f ferto me suits my inclination, and Aphope | making the nominations of the party a and believe that if may reanle in the mul higher | of sale, have set an oxamplo which should p¢ Clovation of tho stundard of the operatic stugéin this | imitated by whutever portion of that Part country. Believe me, yours (Uys se rete, NRW MUSIC. . Chicago: 8. Brainard’s Sons: ‘Little Forine,” by George W. Persley: “Keep the Hoseshoo over the Door.” by J, P. Skelly: “1 Am. Not Alone,” by George W. Persley; Far fran Thy Side,” by George W. Porsley; “Eyes tha: Stole My Heart Away,” T. Rutledge; “Big Giant Polka,” by Antonia de Anguera; “When the Dew Drops Fell,” by George W.Pessley; “Knights Templar Grand March,” by Pierre La- tour. z THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. Ealtlroad Employe Picnics. Tv the Editor of The Chicago Tribune Cntcaco, Aug. 13.—Which of our rallroadcom- panies will be the first to inaugurate the custom of giving-their Chicago employés and their fam- ilies an anual free piente during the summer season? The corporations can well afford to do which the rank and file of that perty reminded, that previous to the County Conveg. tion held last June many members of thy County. and City Central Committees upon cer. tain considerations of a personal themselves to secure the return of del from their respective wards favorable to the interests of a particular person for Homination as candidate for Governcr, and in order to fale fill their contract most of the ward polit inlieuof honest influence, resort to. every vile honest trick known to or which could be devised by them to prevent an Even where honest majorities wer¢ there may be in this county who favor honesty in politics and believe the Democratic pany should act according to those principled which its name implies. It ia a tact which cannot be denied, and op shouid be naturepl were compelled tg strategem™ and honest election: it,and the mérited and benevolentact would | these delivered delegations, Opposition was in. create a bond of sympathy -between employer eneoive Cen ee that these commit and employé which does not nuw exist cult judess. ‘and adecie or pe fife aid the force. Sunday would be a suitable duy for suc! appointed to do their bidding. re meg a picnic, because the employés huve.the leisure and the rolling-stock is notin use. A free, or + nexrly free, picnic or excursion ten or twenty miles {nto the country would do railroad em- ir £2 les a world of good. ploy pee families a gl Fos. This Is Too Sad for Anything. To the Eedttor of The Chicago ‘Tribune. Caroaco, ‘Aug. 14.—I wish to warn’‘all people against going to Douglas Park in the evening to take a boat-ride. We were there the other night with a party of ladies, and whea we got into the boat the seats were ull wet with.a heavy dew. ‘The ladies refused to sit down, as it would soil their dresses. We argued the point with the boat-keeper, but he refused to wipe off the seats, suying the water on them was clean, and that.he bad no orders to wipe off the.dew. The consequence is, we will not bein any hurry to go again. ‘The’ boat-keeper is well paid, and why don’t be- take better care of the bouts? Have the Park Commissioners no say in the matter, or don’t they cara? ~ A Victim. ~. Traly Sublime... To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. . Catcaco, Aug. 14—Chicago, and especially the South Side, near the Lake Pari, hasto thank the noble Knights ror one thing co far already. For years have I and others througa your valuable paper complained of the terrible condition of the empty space between the rail- way truck and the pier. We could neversuc- ceed to.bave the Board of Health took at this matter, or smell this nuisance as we did. But as soon a3 the ‘Sublime Princes of the Royal Secret come to our city, our Health Commission- er Suds out the sublime truth that the ‘shore of the Lake-Park i3 really in a filthy, dangerous condition, and hns ‘it torthwith remedied. Thank God that these noble Sirs ever cume tu our sublime shores on the. royal Lake 3tichigan in the divino beauty of Cook, and miosis State of Mlinois. . B Cheap Sunday Trains to West-Side Parks. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Crrcaco, Aug. 18.—It is in the power of the Rurtkwestern: And: Milwuukee & St. Paurkall- road Companies to inaugurate a séries of cheap Sunday trains to Centrul, Humboldt, and Doug- Jas Parks, and make them not only profitable to themselves but highly beneticial to the people of the’ West Division. The Northwestern has direct communication with Central Park and runsalso to Twelfth street and Western ave- nue, within a few blocks of Dougias Park, while the Milwaukee £ St. Paul and Chicygo & Pacific run to.Humboidt Park. “Let these companies try the experiment and run a train one Sunday toCentral Park, next Sunday to Humboldt, and next to Douglus Park, and thus test the popular demand for such a train. Favorable hours for such u train or trains would've 2o'clock or 3 o'clock p.m. It is not exaggeration to say that from 5,000 to 10,000 more persons would visit the parks every Sunday than do now, if permit- ted to go in comfortable steam carts, Boston suburban railroad companies muke money on Ayercent fires) and. pat Boston sit ‘350,000 population, can do, cago, with 500,000, ought to beable todo, zi MCS ‘The Schroeder Tragedy. t To the Editor, of The Chicago Tribune,: - -Cncsco, Aug. 14.—From the testimozy in'the Schroeder trugedy one might think Mrs. Schroe- der an idiot ora pet poodle,—a thing destitute of moral responsibility,—a terrible infant, a slip- pery piece of property, tobe humored and de- fended or taken possession of and held “for safe- kecping! © ~ . wae Dideverany one since Adam and Eve. were driven out of the garden read or hearof a fath- er, 2 Rev. Doetur of Divinity, taking his daugh- ter in his arms to ask her if she were n prosti- tute, and just holding her a little more tenderly whershé said “ Yes”? Did ever any one hear of a husband taking hig wife on his knee and: kissing her on learning that she was the par- amour of the dentist with whom there scems to bave. been no intimate social’ relations? Did the world ever witness 2 more thor- oughly disriisting contest hetween'two men for possession of 2 womun?. The busband’s claim is that of legul proprietor, while the dentist, no doubt, based his on spiritual afhnity; ‘end’ all pe peerna 1. have een: pare her was obedience to any one who might fiud opportuni- ty to present his ciuims. a er iy 4\s for the seutimentul sorrow of the husband and father, it is destituteof any element worthy of respect. Whit could any one expect of the daughterof 2 man who: hus no ide of her-re- Spousibility to the law of God or mun, and must have brought ber up as a toy? ‘be -eviderice excluded proves that the husband himsclt dis- honored her before marriage, and what right had ke to expect that she would not: dishonor. him afterwards ? t : Whit rizht bas any father or husband to tei such x womzn Jooso on society and use their power to keep her in the ranks of respectuble Women? = uspectabl We hive no end of complaints against men who lead others into the temptation of drinking - beer: but what of the man who sends 2 womun of this kind into dentist shops or keeps her in any place without a gunrdiun! : ‘he old Mosaiclaw condemned such women to death, not toan'extra amount of. caresses; and n husvand and father who could meet such revelation in such a way, and deliberately. plan to keep x prostitute ‘in the society of the chaste and as custodian of innocent children, have no cluim to public sympathy. Tho case is a fair illustration of the “ Moral Reform Morement "-which has been spreading its pestilential vapor: over this country for torty years, and which is founded on the n3- sumption’ that Christ did not condemn adultery in women,—a movement which seeks to cast the onus of ‘crime on.society, and to regurd in- dividuals us so qeey. irrespousible cogg.in a great wheel,—n Buckle philosophy which [eaves God.and His Government out of the world: if a man makes himself 2 maniac, sodety ts peaponsible tor not making it impossible for him: todo so. If a woman nmikes merchandise of her honor, society is the scapesoat unless her ‘owper avenges his loss of property. It is about thine our moral reforms got back to the old stand- employed upon the streets under of some of the Street Commissioners Went about from ward to ward and voted wherever fp. alee every attempt made to bel ing disregarded by the partisan { manner. was nee she pesluent ; Democrats we strong in point of numbers to have defeat dishonest’barvain of their Committee remanee atives had there been fulr election, and’ ths representatives of that majority who ‘Went into the Convention to protest ugulost the manner in which.elections were carried on were deaied arespectful hearing and dismi case wus fully stated. wher committees 4 ability to form a proper plan of organizano, and who adapted a system which has given the City of New are fit to mana; It is also time whether the honorable gcntlewan from Aran suwis running the Democratic perty inthis county or whether the Democratic party io ths counts is being run by the honorable gentiemaz . from Arkansaw. Dexocas* . : [Close on thé warfare of ‘the Dag. Gangs of the leaderehin bre\ in vain, the protests of honest. eltizens ju i. Notably among the delegations elected. fc from the Bourteentk wee re. sufficiently ismissed before the The Sate election'of a ward committes fur nighes another example of the dishonesty of the present Central Committee, who will continue to manage the affairs of the party, having time ally secured their reélection. In every precinct the persons who presided as judges were cand dates for election, huving caused thelr names tp be placed on the Bullots, none of to bave propricty enough to name thetr friends instéad of themselves. The polling-places were not nade known, and, without exception, were heid in unfrequented saloons, where the aaloos- keeper, the judges, and a few vagrants met ani- elected themselves. At some of the polls,where not half a dozen. votes were cast—for the ele tion was treated with contempt,—the retums showed 200 or 300. Q them seeming ‘The Democrats of thts county should cousiéer lacking either honesty cc ork such an unswrory reputation the affairs of a political pany. it they should begin to inguira- A Disaestep _ EARTH'S COMFORTER For The Chicago Tribune. “ And dreaming thro’ that twilight ‘Which doth not rise nor set, Hap!y I may remember— And he haply muy forzet.” ‘There comeya nun-like J Her gurmentsare of cloud, ‘Her face is tender white. “ Unto the victor be the spofis”"— +, The wreck remains to her; And thro’ the weary hours she toils, A blessed comforter. Shé draws the gaping wounds to scars, - , She quenches thirst of lass, 4 And lifts her rosemary of stars ‘To pointus to the Cross. But when, from Eastern ambush, nears * ‘The bayonets of the Sun, i Her eyes grow dim'with dewy tears, For Mercy’s work is done. ight; :. aTay, She passes, and a holy grace Thro’ her meek pallor glows; While, stronger by her help, weface =. = Once more relentless toes. ne Ab God! I trust, when speeds the ball To bid my battle ceuse, The night of Death shalt softly fall And neal Life’s wounds with peace! ‘ ‘Muntaa BEATRICE BID ME GOOD-NIGHT! 3 _. For The Chicago Tribune. £f your hand you will not lay In my own at parting— If no other word you'll say . _, While your tears are starting— Ere you Vanish from Be ‘ Only bid me sweet Good-night! If your eyes I may not see As from me you're turning, ‘With your soul's divinity * _ Jn their blue depths burning, Whisper these words efor so light— Oniy bid me-sweet Good-night! De not becaeat a’ ips that fain Words would breathe more ten ‘Than the boun I] crave in pain While we drift asunder; Surely, love you cannot slight— Only bid me sweet Goud-night! Clouded is our drzam of love By-a cruel slighting; pat us our ee prove na reuniting— ¢ our future ever bright— Only bid me sweet Good-night! Silent Ups aud downeast eyes No word or look bestowing, Heeding‘not the heart thaz sighs In pain beyond your knowing. rane Aa Torgive eu aa bt qe me sweet Good-nig! ss F. L. GREENWOOD. a TIGRIDIAS. For The Chicago Tribune. Delightful lowers, that blossom for a day, Those pointed buds but yesterday were see ‘ant Thrust forth from lance-like foliage, lush green— ‘The promise of this Summer-time array- All through the silent night what pulses best To break in igbt and bloan the petal bars, ‘Yo catel ie glory of the waiting st ind with tho morning sum stand forth complet#l And royally ye are clad; no robe of state Worn by a happy Queen her bridal day, Or all the court-attire of brave ary Could e’er compare with this of royal plait. But soon the day’s dectine will droop the? these pet heads, nd fold the perfect fashion of these leaves: Life has for all its blossoms and Its sheaves But, whence is it, and who the wonderleadsi We-may not know: but as the sages still, - Discerning Nature, May we not tind far int to Nature's God, Fence some blest abode, ell? point, individual accountability, since seciets is | Some f1 day of bicom? Ab! who can mado’ up of individuals, and tio who crested | JuLy Ue oe OF OO? A a aeree them. als ba suid, . The Sour in siineth, it shalt St fi Plan ‘of making one crime <olely: responsible is a bad preebosee re DOLORE. aa ree pe Sickles lown like @ dox and the woman taken arms of her husband; but the daughter proushe up under ber ntluence followed her example. is not possible a woniun who is = guably depraved gould comuiale. puch oe othe and the seductiomis quite us likely to hare 2 on her side xs on thut of her piramour. uen pee ‘keeps fn his house a vile woman who admits case,—the mun shot of one who visits such a apeats house, "or oy ‘or such visit: this case the woman scems .to buve been the more guilty of the two, Tho case is. asad comment on merely physical Marriage, and should be s-Wwarning to men who want an honor- ablé home to choo: honorable. wives,—women with some other recommendation than the arts of flirting and dressing. - As it is, a Hirt is almost certain to be oversupplicd with’ offers of inar- riage, while a girl of self=r yspect and modest de- Partment ia lett to zo into business. housands: ot girls study the art of tltrtitig to the almost ex- clusion of other pursuits, and she who becomes the most perfect adept not unfrequentiy is the belle, and wins the highest matrimonini prize. Parents look on a3 at the antics of a pet mon- commit such a crimo, x For The Chicago Tribune. ~ Thou hast.read aright my secret, . Fair Dolore! And I could not. didst thou wish It, Love thee more. Nay, thou must not turn away— Heur what now my Ifps would say: : At thy feet my heart Tay, ~ = #5 ~ Fair Dolore! - Wouldst thon not beloved? .Ah! tell 026) ‘aiden fair! Cravest thou not the heart I offer? thee? Telly Would: ee a te ‘ouldst thou have me leave Wilt thou thy beurt’s promptings quell?. “_ Canst thou lightly say Farewell, Sweet Dolore? Read I now the answer iu two Eyes divine; Tho’ thy lips refuse to'speak it; -° Thou urt mine. > By my hopes of Henven, ever Will my heart beat for thee. Never Word or mine our lives shall sever, Sweet Dolore: af wusow: