Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1880, Page 5

nated, Acklen's friends then holted and put thelr favorit tn nomination. Io has Gondanted tarun. His only hope of eleetion ts the divistan of the negro voto by bribery, Tho fellow can afford to pny $20,000 for n goat in Congress. ‘There [snot aman in Congress moro Renornity muspected of had practices. Yot he Is.n Bourbon Democrat, and n scion of chivalry, ani onn talc py the hour Abont tho depravity of carpet-bags geraand * niggers." —————— * Te the pifl-writer for the xemt-Demoeratle organ will put on his rpecs bo witt find two things: First, that snid orgen did not publish Fendtor Conkilug's speech In full, bt omitted considerable and important portions thervoty ‘and, second, that Grecsteck’s and Seymour's re- marks were not “apeoluls,” hut were set up grom printed copy. ‘Tne considerate frients of Jolin Forsythe god Thomas Hoyne aro puzzled to knew how these gentlemon hiring themsalves to support the merciless eviotur Bik English for Vice- Presitont, Judgo ‘Trumbull must be toughor than boiled owl! for tho former to swallow, but how he gulps down Ruglish Js une of the mys- teries of politics, << ‘THe supporters of the eviclor English and hard-money Slaneuck may as well fork over thelr lost bets, for tha Republican candidate Is elected Governor of Maine. eS Wu tt comes to voting tor Governor this fallin good many Democrutle Irishmen will do what Mayor Harrison dld {ast fall—sorateh his tleket. —— Coxkitno's speech makes up for the small- ness of the Republican munjority, in Salne over the cumbined vote of two parttes, <<< Tr ts satd that the “best. Mayor Chicago over bad" ecratched S10 Smith's namo off his teket last fall. od PERSONALS, A wag snys of a toper: His noso has passed tho rabicuntl, Alfonso’s dour rod natn this Weel. Aunte Louise Cary is having ten new dressas made in Paris, Annie ought to take the money ther will cust and pay about bulf of tho National debt. i “Yale Professor —The mastaton recently discovered In this city has nothing to do with the minstrets. Your eclentifta mind Is slightly away from frst base, ‘Tho now Vermont Senate will contain but ono Demournt. He will have great fun golog fnito cateus all. by bimself, when tha time for electing officers arriv. 8, Play ‘spades If you would win potatocs; play clunsit you would den] with a rufflan; play hearts If you would win friendship; play din- montis if you would wii a wontn. Mr. Rosewater, a inember of the Nebraska Iegisinture, is 0 telegraph operator, @ short- hand writer, and 0 fluo performer on thy zithor, aud reads uid writes English, French, Itellan, German, Latin, Greck, Bohominn, and Hebrow, Shakspearo once asked, “What's In a name?” and then proceeded to show that there wag nothing, IC RIM was ta meet Chow-Phyn Benin Wongesia, wha wis recently sent.as 8iam~ ese Ambassador to Parla, ‘he in{ght change ‘his mind. Mr. Whymper has mada the extraordinary discovery that the peaks of tho Andes are cov- ered with fers. ‘This will relieve the minds, ofa grent many people who were fearful that thy Andes wera different from other mountains, and thut their tops were devoted to beor-gardons and fee-crenin antoons. Thore fs a rumor thata lonedelay in filling the Canonry of Worcestor, England, arises froin adiference of opiufon between Queen Victorian and the Primo Minister In vegard to the reelpl- ent, as tho Queen is anxtous that ono of her chaplains, who ia n very good preacher, bo pro- rented, while Mr. Gladstone ting nontinated a well-known clergyman and author in England, Miss Smith, a sister of Mra. William IT. Vanderbilt, is to be inarricd at. New, York next week to Mr, Yznaga, a brother of tha Duchess of Manchester. . Probably Yenaga fs a more bigh-toned name thin Smith, but if the gentte- man ever renches bome’ nbout 2 a.m, and nt- tempts to tell who be [s, tho Jady will wish sho budstuck tothe United States language when tho married. : Never tell x girl you love hor ‘Till you think ber pa ts witlin’s Nover tell a man ho's honest When you think be fsavillaing + Noyer think you are so funny ‘Ybat your wit will live forever; Never use that old oxprassion, Weak and weary? “Hardly over.” —=Longfelloro, An exchange snys that the Rev. Mr. Par- tons, of Baldwinaville, N. ¥., tha misalonary: who was recently robbed and murdered by Turks, wasn remarkably quict and brave man. The following incident {s told of him; Soma: years agu Mr. Porsons, riding alons, unarmed, and with nothing of value about him save a emall package of Bibles and Testuments, was stopped by three deaperadoea, who commanded him ta dlisturee in thelr faver, “1 have no money about me,” mildly remarked the mission- ary, “Whut ave you carrying In your package there?” roughly demanded one of tho mon, “Only good Lonks,” was tho anawer; and, take fng one Bible out, by dintot exhorting and tlk. Ing, these hardened criminnls were persunded to purebase and pay for a Bible aplece, they leaving money with him who hud Intended strip> Ping him of allno bad. Mr. Parsons would bivo beon worth $20,000 a year to any Insurauco cunl- pany. 3 Whito Lwas at Ferrlores, In Italy, I heard acomical story from tho wife of in American gentleman who reslites In tho neighborhood. It seoms tubnecn ian Government monopoly; the raising of more than n dozon plants by any ono person fs atrictly prohibited. The gardener en~ gaged by my friend hud rathor a liking for the plant, and embellished severalof bis ornament- al flower-beds with It, So one day the lady was was waited upon by the Commissatre, who in- formed her that, as she bud transgressed tho rilea respecting tho cultivation of tobacco by, don-nuthorized individuals,saho would have to pay a Muo of eomo $30, . But, fortunately, tha Repubtloah Deputy from tho district was on terns of great intimacy with the family, and he offered lis services to get thom out of tho rape. Te went, thorcfore, to call on the local magistrate, and represented to bim that tho offending plunts were af American origi, aud, Consequently, wero of a kind that were totally valuotess for any other purpose thin that of ore cumentation.’ The dignitary professed himself asbuing quite sntfatied with the exptanution, and, in view of the non-exlstenco In cammarca of any such an articie as American tobacco, my trlond got off svot freo.—Lucy Hooper. ter will receive a forty. So Mow Hancock's Succows Would Affect Government Bonds, + ** New York Tribune, Sept i ‘One fact !é worth more than W thousand windy apeechea, ‘hero is 4 prominont und zoulous taueTut iit this elty who hus been particularly Yociferous in advocatiug the elcotion of Gen. Hencuck. Ia did uot oxpect a Democratio vie tory it Muine, he said; bub counselled everybody to walt Cor ‘the vale of Indiuna, On uve day “morung, us soon as possible ufier dourine the’ unexpected nows of a so called Democratic. victory in Maine, be Ment down to his bunkers and quve orders So aul pulett yund did sell at once, ¥ah- WW worth af United ‘States { per cent bonds. While boasting that the election of Gen, Hun- cock was now ussired, he Was proving whut be rivately thouzutat the consequences by sell- iw out his Government, bonds; und be way right. Tho bankers and businessmen of this city were of bis opinion, Tho price dropped threo-alhts of 1 per cent during the day Though us you the result In Mulny was uucerta and fow fulled to sue that tho fusion which ex- feted there did not exist in other Btures. In London, alsa, a degtine iu tho pricy of American Governinont bonds was at once produced by tho taine fear of Democratic success, Yesterday tho news beenmy inore Batiefator tothe Republicans. ‘Phe certalnty that they bad lost nothing, but bad gained upon thelr yote of t your, uid bud scoured buth Houses of tho Legistuttire, three members of Congress, tho Rext Senator fram Muine, und probably the uvernor, cussed ult Iutnedlute advance in Govormacats. ‘Tho 4 per cont bonds, which bad lngacd on ‘Tuesday at 100% Lids recoverrd tholr Acelino, and closed just wybt at 110% bid. ‘Tho Confident Democrat who gold bly Governments And burned bla tar-barruls tu refolving aver un: Other Confederate victory, 16 sadly coutemplat ‘act that he cyunot got his bonds buck without loss. und lear. that the Demovratlo darty usually’ brags toro than ft works, and bromtaey more than tt performs. | + The sharp decliaa following the political nows aa Maine siniply Hidicuted tho alarm caused: ap appurcaot Ltepublican roverse. The New ¥ ity “WALL Braget, Thoaday, Sept. 4—O p, mi Whether rigntiy or wrongly the result. of tho Maine election wis tcgurded by the street as nntagonistle to stuck valites, and: frim tho very. start prices began ta give way, At the opesing yratty nuich everytiody tind stock: to sell.” Extended comnient Is wot necessary. BOSTONS BIRTHDAY, Now Englands Capital Two and Bily ¥rnrs OMA City National Iistory. Correayonitence New Vork Herald, Rostos, Sept. 17.—On the 1th of September, 1h0, at a mecting of thy “Court of Assistants,” held In Charlestown, it waa ordered that Trl- mountain, a setticment beyond the Charles iver, bo enlled “Moston.” ‘This name, as wo Know, Hoston has slice borne. and. tt Is closuly associited with all tho great. ovents In the hiss tory of the early colonies, thoir struysies for freedom, the growth of the yoimg Republic, Ita progress in ¢lvilization, commeroil greatness, leurning, and culture. A gratetin people appro- priately celebrated to-duy the founding of the little town on the “rock-bound coust” of Mas- sachusetts Du) The bistory of Roston 1s. of interest ta every Ainericun, Tho little strip or land on which it, stands was orlgimtlly called by the Indians “Shawmut,” understood by xome to mean “unelqined Jand,” and by. others “living fountains.” Rawson, in bia “Confessions of Faith, pubtished in England in 1699, thinks ft wasn abbrovintion from the Indian name, “Mushanwomuk.” Capt. John Sith, when writing bis history of bls discov> erles nlong the const of Now Enghind in 1H, ealled the peninsuin Agamenticus, Prince Chirles, to. whom ho gaye this history with ap- propriate mapa, was su pleased with the discov orles made and the intelligent mannor In which tho search was prosecuted that he calted the land New England, For several years dred with a after Capt. Smith's explorations — the coast had been visited by vessels cn- miged in tishing and trading with the na. tives for furs and other commodities produced by that then uncuttlvated sectlon. When tho Pilertias tandedt in the Maytlower at Plymouth in Hid, there wus ho permmnent settlement i Shawmut. The pew arr vals sun coneiliuted the Tadian trives In tha Ohl Colony, but were ro- peatedty informed that tho “ Mussichusctts,* the tribe tiving on Shawmut Hay, were bustilo aud were thrente! the iittle bing of plonecr Purltuns. Auexpeditton was beaded by Miles Standish, the sturdy warrior of tha colony, On the Ith of September (Q. 8. the party embarked: for Shawmut. Tr the narrative of the expedt- ton ft is stated tht thoy went nshore under n “eH. winch js supposed to have beon Copp's Hill, ‘They ue told by the Ine dhins that two lary ‘Ivers Nowed into thy buy,—probubly tho ries and Mystie, They butone, hawovers and this indicates thut inded at Shawmut, for. if they hitd lunded: nt tirlestown, thoy world in ull probability have ascended the hights, from wiien both riv- d have been In view, whilu trom Shaw + ly the Charles could be seen, The pll- grins Were bospltubly. cntorlained by the me tye Inhabitants, aud penetrated sume distance Into the interior of the country without epposl- ion. ‘Thoy returned home in sifety, “with a considerable quantity of beaver and a' good re- port of tho place, wishlng we hind been seated thera.” The place was freqnentiy visitod after. ward, but fg nut purtiewlerly deeeribed in any of the accounts which have been proserved. ‘Tho first white ian who imudo a permanent settlement on the peninsnla was Wilt Blick~ stone, A street, soveral squares, banks, and business bincks In this clty arenamed after him, He settled In Shawmut, (rl 1626 or 1627, The tirat record of iis presence 8 found in the tnx-list oF tho Plymouth colony in 1824, when he was as- sessed for real and personal property. In tho Charlestown scecorda Binokatone is located ns “dwelling on the other side of Charies River, none, at a place by the Indians called Shaw. mut, where ho only hid a cottage nt a place not far off the placo called Binck stano’s Point." His Tonse wus wituated on tho southwest slope of Heucon Hill, near what is now the corner of Beacon and Charles streets. Anno Polurd, who seeins to have beon for gotten in history, wus without doubt tho frst Who woman 10 set foot on Boston soll, Sic lived to be 105 yenra old. iler portrait, taken whon she was 163 yoars of nga, 1s in possession of the Massachusetts Historie) Society, At tho fige of 10) sbo told tho stary of her arrival and landing ut Shawmut, She said sho * came over the frat ships that grrived in Charlesy town; thar in a day or two after her arrival, on aeeount of the water being bid, & number of tho Young people, including herself, took the shfp’s boat to cross over to Boston; that ay the bunt drew up towurd the shore ehe (being thon a vomping gir) declored eae would be tho thrat to Iand, and uccordily, before uy ono, Jumnped from the bow of the bout on to the bevch.” ‘The phive was then called Trimountain, trom tho three hitls which appeared on tho peninsula tonnobserver on Charlestown Heights. One wis on tho north Side (Copp's Hill), ono on the extfrome enst (Fort TU), and the third (Beacon Til formed the extreme western extremity of tho place, Why it was chunged to tho namo of ton f3 loft to conjecture, as only the oltlelal ris of the ebnnge is found among the hives. By some historians It is surniecd that the nine was to be a compliinont to the Rov, Jobn Cotton, a preacher in the Town of Boston in Lincolnshire, England, who was about to sail for the New World at that time. Besides this, several members of the Nttle col were bern in that little Lincotnshire Town, C+ WUT, OE overybody Interested in anetent history and the names of places knows, isa corruption ar con- traction from Rototph’s Town, ented atter Bt. Hatotph, a pious Exxon of the'Sevonth Century, who was canonizeil ns tho tutclar saint of marl- ners. ‘The first general court of tho Colony wns held in 10, John Winthrop was Governor, and Thomns Dudley Deputy Governor, From the records ot tho session tho follawing transcript 18 nade to show how the sevoral posseysions wero locuted aud named: 1650, A Court of Assistants—floldon nt Charlestown the 7th of September, Wig, . ss Ttisordered that ‘Primountain eball bo caticd Boston; Muttapan, Dorchester; and the towe upon the Charles River, Watertown.” The anelent annals are full of quaint storics and queer dooumonts. Thoy niso show some strange facts. For Instance, from 167 up to 1670, in the pages of lucal bistory can. be found cages where persons wero elther bunlsbed fram Boston or murdered an account of bi hanged on churyes of witohcraft, for potty mbademennors by linprisoument in the stocks, whlpped or ‘Aned for being Isuptlatsy persecuted iu various ways for being Quakers, or pliced Iu cages for violating tha bath, Up tothe last century, too, sliver, oxlated In Boston, In 1oS times Were yory bard, and muny fubabltants pad thor taxes with produce, grain, and other articles. ‘Tho town, iso sutferod from extensive fires in 1676, 1670, TU and 1760,—nver 350 bulldly, ny dustroyed, In tho luttor conflagration. In 16sd thoro was trouble botween tho Coluny and the Home Gov- erninent, and Andros, an inpopalir Governor, wns imprisoned by the pooplo, and finally, it 1689, forced to leave the COUNT. ‘The Colonial eburter was withdrawn, but in [692 came 0 how Governor, with an ollvé Draneb fn the: shapo of a a0 charter, aud the troubles temporarily counsel, : ‘The growth of Boston, na shown by its popu. Intion at various stayed of its bistory, Ja Inter: cating, The first century of ita existence Is clouded in nblivion go far ns accurate cathinates of the number of its {nhabitanta are concerned, In 1H8 wo road that the inhabitants bad tne ed to such Inrye proportions that two churebes word necessary to uccommoduto thy aggcinbly. ‘Twenty seura lator, the population having fnerenged to tho deyree greater than tho decommodation of two churunes, & third, tho “Old South,” was built, In 1675 the popultion J nt about 4,000, and twenty-five years, later ut 7,000; four yours lator at G74), and in 1 at » A bundred yeara after tho aettlement of tho“town ft contained about 16,000, Beorle, with 3,700 dwelling howscs; fu 17% 17,500 people, a docrensa of ubout 600 during the previous decade, a Joss. which la @ocounted for, by the fact that tho wara with the Indians and French. In which tho townupenple were engaged, tended to the de- crease, In-1703 the number of the inbabitnnts had fallen velo 14,000, and the number of build~ jogs to 1,07, ‘The Hrst enumeration which was quae, tt should ve stated, was In 1, when tt wus reported that there were 10.567 people in the town. During tho Novolutionary porlod the town wast peurly, oponmlated and an snus Meration inade in July, £7 weber tho Inst permission was given 10 loaye tho town, showed that there were only 6 inbabltants, while the broopa, With their fnmitios, numbered 15,000, During tho year following tho fawn was Buld to contain ‘only 2710 white people, and in IT tho unmbor of mates bul increasod to 2802, OF whom only 1,873 were ut home. After the ‘restoration and decluration of peace, in iss, the population of rhu town yradunily ine crensed. Dy the prst consus of 170 It appears that- thero wore 18,20 parsons and 2.370 huuses, Tinto ninety yours following 10 the presont: flme, tho population by decades has beon us fol- lows? : in ong of Population.) Year, Population, + BGT | IRS, 5 TAS ECT] 1S, riba se Na less noti¢eablo is the marvelous inercase in wealth, ug shown in the following tables. In compuring thy figures the anoexuttons\ot the \urious districts should be taken into considera tion. Nosbury vas annexed fn 1607, with u vil uation o! 551.700; Dorchester in 1800, with #2y1500, aud Chuslestgwn, West Roxbury, and Hrighton, when annexed in 1878, had respective qaluadons as follows; $35,200,683, $2,148, and controlling anything buta mob. Heapeat full; THE CHICAGO 'TRIBUN MONDAY, SEPTISMB. Jn 1860, €1,37 In 187) $1.27 tn 1870, 81. FALZA in 38.8 and F428 iy (6y, Before hyston waa a quarter of aventury old an clfort was made to eeeure Incorporation 1s 0 elty. In thitan elfort failed and wos not ree newed til 1762. when [twas saat defeated. In 1r8i a town wiceting was culled to coustder the proposition, but it wis not will din, 7, JE that piers mocting decided in favor of the ehunize. pp heation wis made tothe Legistattire gad a uw wos framed fu that body, which fi nh was signed hy Gov, Urooks Fes, 24, bet was a witrin entost for the otlice of Mayor. and at the olection In Apel 708 Vutes were: eat, of Bhich Josiah Quiney revelved Lh Harrison O, Otis LIM. Themas 1. Wh PH), anv others 27. ‘There bring no choice beh candidates took themselves from the teld, ind don Phillips, having consented to the nuininntion. was el ccd Tuesday, April 1 by a vote of Aad out of a osaibia Zhe And the pew city governinent was wurtted Muy J io Fi ath newt | a Chief Mrgistrates of Boston have been as follows, with their tornts of services yume, Term of servtec, @ Harrison Gray Otlyt,,, 4, Charlon Wells*,..0.0e f. Vovodore Lyinan, drt. 6, Saniuel T, Armateong®.. & Jonathon Chapinin?. .. 9% Marin Drinmer’, 10, Thomus A. Davi UL. Justin Quincy, Jr, ‘ohn PB, Higetow*, i, Benjamin HM, Jerome V, ©, Sanit! 45. Alexander IL, Rie 1a, Frederie W. Linea it. Wight W, Lincola, dr. I, OLS NOPCrOs$,..0s.seceeee £0, Nathaniel B. Shurtlelf*, #1. Willem Gaston. 23. Henry 1 reer Samuel C, Cobb... » Frederick O. Prince, 85. Henry L. Pletce.....c. 2H, Frederick O, Princo... 3. 548. sogp ered i870 Present Mayor Deceased. TERRORISM. Tho Facts of the Democratic Coffeovilla (Mins) WBiot—En.uhing « Greenbuck Lender for teo Purposo of Killing Haim. From the Wationat View, the Greenback or- gan at Washington, we copy tha following, re- published by it from the Yalabusha Standard of Colfeoville, Mias.: Editor of Standard: Inotice an article tn, the Memphis Avaaiche of tou sith inst. sald to have been frum an cye-witness, clilining to have giver the facts at a diticulty Ubat oceurred in Colfeevilly fast Saturday, between Re Ve Pearson, Yom Spearman, HR. B, Middiek, 16 C. Kelly, and othors, . . Now for fuets, a8 to whore the Greenbackers were nt tho time of the dillivitity, and 1 to how the attempted ussnainution comibencitd, us xiven to me by Mr. K. V. Pearson bimselt and soverul other retlable ponte. Now, ws to where [ was, you will see from the fullowing article that we disbanded 1 the Presbyterian Chureb. I paged on tu my store. My little bey was with me. Just ae f gut Opposit: my stOre-door a pistol was flred Up tho street. “Thinking it was suine drimken mans I grabbed my little boy aud rin in the stord. Just then 1 beard tour or tve shots, 1 ran out on the streot.to see 1 my brothers or friends were connected with “tho ditliculty, Mecting my brothors, L asked whnt wis the matter. ‘They suid they didn't know. I then asked where Pearson was, By tly Gime the strects were so crowded that wo stepped In tha atore. About that thine some une bullooed, “My Gud, Pearsun is kitled]" We started to zo tu hia reef, but mot him wnuking bis way the beat bo could tomy store, We took him and euried him to the back room and tiid hint on the bed, His trients rushed in so rupidly tint tho doctor requested the duvr to be closed and the crowd kept out. As tu the other Greenbackers, thoy wers scattered all town, except some six ur elght, who were near Mr. Pearson when he was uitacked and fred on, and, fortunately for the men who were firing ou Pearson, they hud to seoapaus. Now for Mr. Pearson's statement to me. ‘He said that Spearman called to him, Pearson bely on tho street and Sporrman on tg sidewalls, and Spearman said to Peurson: “What about the defaulting business?" Penrson angwered: “What defuuling ‘Dusl- nog! pearmun—" Thoy say you are a defanltcr,” Peurson—* Any man who says 2 aman default- e¢ tells ad—d le.” Spearman—"G—d d—n you. T it" you, T do. Penrson—" Do you tnean that: Sperrman—" Yes, G—d daw ‘Just then.” Peurson said) punched him with my umbrella, and fut thon Spearmun drew ble pistol and tired, and then broke to run, and fired again. 1 thon drew iy pistol and’ teed. dust then Re HM, iiddlek “(Dem erat) firod wt me twice. L then tired, it | About that tine RC. Kelly (Domucraty eled hig pistol at.mo.. I remurkad,: ‘Sty God,- Yobg, Vve got nothing aguinet yous what are vou all fring on mo for? At that Instant Kelly: ony of two shots; then foltowed olght or fen auee ‘They shot mo i my" rlyht breast und. 1p bork tesa,” Fearson then sald to mes “ My God, my friend, what do you suppose they wanted to kill me for? J didn’t think there was any min in this county bitter enemy enough to want to kit ine." ‘These aro fnets ns Mr. Pearson stated them to mo, and L know bim so wollis for truth and bravery that i¢ would ot be houlthy tor any man to go to bis faco_aud tell him to the con AMY. ae te Monday, the 24d Inat., tho so-called Dem- crate of this county nnd aijoiniug coun- tiles vssembled nt this places in with thelr shotguns, bowleknives, and pis: toly,—they suld to keop tho pence; but inter in the dey they chunged thelr program, anc ae puinted a conmlttes, consisting of one J. 1. Hakridge and W. BP. Hyde. a friend, to call upon mond demand that 1 ceaaa advocating tha National Greenback cause, or Lwould be a dead inan before midnight. My reply was, that “L would when God called mu aivay, and not wntii thes.” “About nit hour Inter was Waited on hy nnother Committes, consisting of it. W. dones and W. 7. Wynn, saylng tho peapla demanded an unconditional surrender of my political principles, My reply was, that | hoped when Fdld that God would wither my right art, or that death would come Instantly, and, If they intended carrying out thelr” threats, for decency's suke not to mob me, bue ap. point (a committea of Nye, give me threo hours’ notlee that To might wind up my attors, nud then they could tuke ime, tle my this behind me, Ho meto watake, pllndcakd and shoot ine. In other words, take riny stylo; but for God's sake notte have mo its sighiated at night, but tu do it in open daylight, {thon went around to my store to await the res sultsof thetr hetllah sctiemes; but Gad in Kile goodness saw ft to prevent (hom, and has con- tinued to do so Up to this good hour, and [hive fuith to beHeve that Ho ‘vill continue to ao #0, Twas born tn Murshall County, Mixsixalipply and when a boy my futher tnoved to Memphis, ‘Toun.; and, when the frst cannon was feed wt Fort Sumter, 1 yolunteored my services, Joined tho Hurrls Zounve Cutets of tha ald Oue Hundred and Fifty-fourth Sr. ‘Tonncesce Kegle went left my w ight for whit 1 belfeved _m: tho Mbortles of our Southern people, never ro~ tumed bome but once during tha War, and that was oaticed from steknesd, and of such mituro that L was discharged, from infantry; butsoon connected ie arbe Forrest's cavalry, ind there remalned until wo surrundered it Grenuda, Miss. Thaye heard and read of those things said to have been committed in the South, and must confess tht did not believe hate tht heard; and the only reason that J can uasign fs, that I was a member of tho Domocrotly misty, und, Uke hundreds and thousands of othors that aro now membors of tho suld purty, bilnded to its corruption and incapabillty nnd A. T. WIMDRULY, Chatrman Groenback State Exoutitive Committ A 1, Torspay Monnina, Aug, St, 1880.—To My Friends and Voters of Yolabuxha County: Last Bitturdiy, the 2lat inst., on tho streets of Colfeas yillo there was a cowirdly attempt to nssusinato mo by men who call thomecives Democrat (though I know tholr aution will nat be indursed bye wood mon of the Demooratie party), * ‘heso oowsrdly ugsusing first procured one ‘Tom Spearman, & volored mun, to Insult mos thon selzed tho opportunity for their helital work, Infligting four sovere wounds. 1 have always been a good frlond to all tho oltizens of Yalabusha, and ain still such, "Tho only’ vause of this attempted vsansination jg, that Tam a candidate for the ottico of Sherit?, ‘it will. be reported by my enurnics at the polls to-day that Lam dead, and that thelr vores nat for mo will bo lost, and by this oxpoct iny de~ font, Lam not yet dond, and T ask tho support of all oot aitlanie, both White and black, turdav. Go to tho poll ko god and brave men and give mo your support. Gad 1s always on tho aldo of right and justioo, Respeotfully your friend, Tt. V. PEAMSON, ‘ icaag SO Shautope and * Be 3 a mucklo, a murniaked Sick lle saa Whon Fowhayo got through using your pua- clea, ive wana to fia poor. id Text Ina iittle boy's copy-book; “It is a fore rule that works both way.” Papor, which is already high, 1s bound to go higher when kite-thno comes. “What is Heaven's best gitt ta man?" sho asked, siniling sweotly.on bint “A boas,” ho replied, with prudence. * “The darky’s hour {6 just boforo tho dawn,”* remurked Simbo when be started out bofere daybreak to steal a young chicwen. A familiar instance of color-blindness f¢ that of a man taking a brown silk umbrella and lvaving a green gingham fu its plice, When Sirs. Belva Lockwood, the Washington lawyer, aka a Judge for u privatelnterview, tho latter, before granting the request, inakes her vigh a paper decltripg she won't attempt t2 come any leap-year tricks over him, Au Lrlb deunimer who now and thon iudulged ina noggin, of powen was sovusted by tho re ylowlog General: “ What wakes your nosy so 2" Pluae yer Slonar,” replied Pat, *1 aly ‘ways blush when I apake to a ginerul ulllcor.” RELIGIOUS. Prof. Swing's Views Concerning the "Ideal Christian Life." Muman Perfection Not Attatnablo With- out tho Aid of Religion, Dedication of the New Bunday-School Rooms at Christ Church, CHRISTIAN LIFE, OSE AX ESDERSTOOD NY PROF. SWINGS Spite of the unpleasant weather yesterday forengon there was n large attendance at tho Central Church, where Pref, Swing preached tho following eloquent sermon on the "Ideal Cherise Alan Life © therefore perfeet, oven whieh isin Heaven ts perfect. Tho tmport of this lofty advice e@iat as the Delty pertalta no imperfections to mar His character as God, 60 man tual permit nothing 10 inar biscbrracter as mai. Tt was not intl quater that man might ever become perfect In knowlede, und wisdom, and power, and become Infinit also In being, It it was taught that man cecupled a certain roulin within which be must seek to become the trie muster of ench highest, senthnent, Just a8 the Father wus perfect in the centre of lis higher universe, Mr, ituskin, imny yenrs ago, In his “Madern Paluters," ented attention to the fuct that there Isa gen- erie perfectlon.—the perfection of cach creature within its own boundaries. In the wild Jungies could be found the perfect ger, in the Nemeun wouds a perfect Ion, In the groves of lily the perfect niehtingule,these forms of perfection being determined by Whe standards of ispecies or of a genus, A-perfeet nun Is there- fore a inay Who authored api thy riches of his awn peculiar estute, why to the wealth he may have Inberlted from Nature has added all the attainable forins of moral and intellectual good, This perfection is not divine, but It Is a perfection Mmilted by the human, Tt will ovcur at once that to be 1 perfect indie vilualof the human elusy is more aliticult than for tho lion, or witd deer, or the eagle to be fatitless in [ts sphere, from the simple fact that tho more complex atuachine the wore dilicult it ls to be keptin order, in the hurmony of [ts parts ond its uctlon. A perfect drum is an caster result than a perfect harp or piuno; a. yard-stick whieh marks inches and fect is moro easily inde thad on wateb that shall strike tho hours and minutes and tell us the day ef tho month and the fises of the moon, The soul of man fs fir more complex in {ts composition and iu the possibilities of Its experlence than unythiug tn the organic or tmechuntea! world, Hebold the tenptations, the iwful and waliw- ful atturemente, vichudtudes, the pissions nd ignoble, the trinls, the doubts, the ul and wnsuccessful lesucs of phins long rished and tolled at, the reilglous uqttirica nod copvietlons ainid whieh each: Iumiin soul is cust! How complex, therefore, Its structure, aud, therefore, haw dlitieult from thy very navire oF things must be kumun excellence, bow almost Aupaestite must even bethe pert tion of any tmdiyidual much lees tht of society ‘Thea preliminary thoughts miry lutroduce us to some reticeons over the Christhin Ideal ra It weivin the words of Corist and in the tered lives of Mile noblest followers. y fuga at praitorony, political, or soclal, or retlgions, prodaces itsownsbape of ehiracter, A qreut Iving German in Bis attempt: to writ story af unelent Egypt flndsitaidicnit to concelve 82 any men and women except those of ‘modert Europe, but by great labor, and -tearntuge and gentts ha ddes placo the reader imnong the seenes af a wonderful past, 1118 wholly {mpos- sible for you and ine to conceive of the churace Tere honghts, and feelings ot those old tribes that were wont to pit to death thefr aged peo- Hear thele infauts,—Impogsibie Cor us to ben tominorna Greek. It must, therefore, be truce that the Christinn philosophy has been able to produce A certulu color or formoft soul peculiar y ts own, and that thls creation becomes an in- teresting abject af etudy, tee know thnt ont world fs pervaded and deep TE Ibe your Father tarde affected by ideals. Thers is no perfect SLALeSHIN, OF PoEL OF Urator, oe artists but the virtues of miny persons in ouch one of these grent pursuits become detached, and, Ike floats jug star-dust, they forina new and perfect star inthe expanse of thongbt, The orater tit stands before us in ous moments of refiectlan of that matetiless power of mind is not Cic nor Pericles, nor Pitt, nor, Fox, but alw ssome-uemeless ono with’ a. wisdom, | Jnvauage, aud a prosence better wore foittd in these netunl Inearnations, | stutesman ts not Alfred, nor Orany leon, nor even Washington, bit intehtier being with tnilnit powe: To, His FEntures HOt yet visible Cully. as though he had not yet emerged from the alade ows Of old forunis and the lonely columns of ruined States, AN around aur hearts stand these final shapes of the powerful or tho ‘sub: Ime—the great nguregates of joug uzes of thought and admiration; and among these tins ares, should you luok abont you th moments of deep religions feeling, you will see the Chriss tian ideal, tis nol that of an Lgyptlin, or of atersiun, orn Greek, or that of tin orator or atutesimin, but that of a peculiar Inman creat> ure which must wear only thy title of Christhu He (s worthy of study, not only because be po wes a blgh moral beauty, but heenuse be re veuls to Us one of the possitilities of Gur earth, und since the glory of hunnoity les fn ite morals, thig yotlious mortal reveals perhaps the #reatest possibility of aur race, ‘Our enrth i great not only beonuee of what It has, but alto beentise of thit which les within fiarench. ‘Vo those who moved 1 half conte ury aco from sen to lake, from mountaln dell to the lonely prairie, where the haw) of & wolf was nore common thin the song of a home orthe hymn of a sanctuary, thera camo tho Dracing power of a great possibility, and those sow cittse to pissin review Nig citles and iF this valle; confess that those oli! j. And yot that old ed, for the whole Hud from soa to sea has Cound’ no halting-placo, bat aw Hfty yeurs uze young men stood, us they Thought, na mornliig of succes, su to these ow cong Upon the stim aren ANEW Moras ing uguin paints tho sky. Not Jong since two Aged men, after contemplating for an hour the prosent wealth, and Intelligence, and resource of tits conntry, eutld nt Inet aay only this.) What deatiny would now come to America if her youn, inen could only be Industrions and righteoust ‘Thus it seems that aur world Is neverexhuusted, but is cheered onward by not onty the richness of possession, but that aft hone, A greater good ia wiways within ite reach, and among those renpe pearing and enlarging chiurmeof the morrow we iat place that Asaalllity cated the Christian, The Jewels which are to compose thig crown Ne eentiered over a while fleld, Paul himself tloes net stund before us the perfect Chriating ideal. ‘The times nround bin heaped upon bin too uch isbor and too much indlanity and too many sorrows. It docs not form a purt of the follower of Christ that be muat be beaten with many etripes, An tiegident or ineident of some tlme aud piace. indy fnfiict pain and may even Dehond a brave soul, but no philosophy in the world ean surpass thatof Nazureth ithe wish that all, from sage to infant, should escape even the paln of an angry word, Galllea was tormented becaua he “had studied well the stars in thoir deep motions, but astronomy bad no pals. to inte he bad noth. who a town of i ri ing to offer the heart except worlds of light, great turnings of round bodles up tholr xcs, fer skies ure find Intilt. whirkings, in apace sitont and serene, offeriug no p perplexing mystery, |The tll jo contend with wv bigoted Popo, acoldent came his tinprisonivent and wretchodneds, Thits Paulina picture of a hero, but nat uf the abstrnet Christians for be carried upon his bent form wot the sorrows of philoso. phy, but only the transient griefs of un aye. OF aren pe James, and Jolin, tho same may bo More tnay be attired, Not only did Paul bear about bis body the cruel stripes of a snyuge pe rlod, but he carried about in bls mind gore loval, dons, vuluublo for a day. Lut not to be engravun Upon'the perfect Christina soul, Ih the coming centuries when, Inu Was te heeate more perfect, 8. Fa even as ther in Heaven was perfect, thera was to come not a Vaullue condi- lon oO woman and = slaye, not a Punting catia © of murringe, but akindor judgment over those inquiries sud a Joss ascetio lite, “Ta tind and measure tho Chris- an ideal in a ita truth and ite promise, we must Loe careful not to inuke some ono place or Inortal a Btandurd, and Into such # cramped spice of sume oldcr the attempt to crowd pers bupa a targa, Cull-vowing wortd. We mut plek uphere und there 8 virtue, and carorelly carry them all toward somo pluce, ns veaseld puther tholr cargoes among Bouth Sen Islands. ‘Thus, routing about in the nineteen Christian centue rles, you will at lust be atte to suy, "2 secon to sco before mea Chrltian” “see the comlog Kingdoin of God.” Hia {deal fe not gloomy, but ho is the most [igntchearted of all us mortal children, Some of bla companions were gioomy indeed, and bid thenisolves away in caves, and ate the poorest Of food, and wore only sackcloth, and ba 0 winter made no fire. ‘They buted not only its warith, but ite chovrfulness, some ue econded’ into wells, others elimbed “upon pillara, that Hfo might be limited toa place he larger than uw gruve, but these cons pane fons of our ideal wero slinply inistaken minds, just as wero those who thought the earth was Mat or that the aun wos iN Sow miles uway, Tho Chriat himself sald: Why should the vom facie of the bridegroom fust willy the grog je atlll with them,” in the inidst of tho festivities the wedding? “Thus plointy teaching that 1g ny Conk mankind toa feast, und that t nd tears belonged to ul) the ayes which never know the Futber in Heaven, Christ culled His Kingdom a supper, Le wae uw choerful guest ata wedding. Hy loved to slt at the table with Hig disciples, He eet Bart a sluple supper te be observed in perpetual memory of Himself. Ho discourtzed excessive toll. and poluted iis frionds ta the birds and tho Hlles; He rebuked ey those who wrinkled tholr foreheads that the might seem ta bo miserable, ant advls auch to wash uch yloom out of tholr fae to nrrange nently their iment, and then in the Jenlation of some, chumber to aus to the Lord a simple prayer, And what a@ prayer itt andial By the most delthernte wtt enn consiine only a hatt-minute in eliflons. In thy inidat of a happy ¥ tien) Chrlatiin atunda, ‘The sparrow i is tite terlngs, the flower in its tints nad perfume ary appented to to remind us that Gol loves the Joy: of Tis oarth more than Solomon loved the us of his Empire. Jt ist most plain Infer- ait atl the loan of the Midde Axes. tho selttortures, it the severity of the tonninisis and of the Calviniets, and the simpla Austerity of the Quikers, are elements of char neter foreien to that of the Christian, aud must Ye dered 1 part of that grent muss oF hamnan biunderings, ‘To the man perfect in bls sphere, dork days will come, and pins will ruck the Dody and mind, but tes wil not be velf-soneht durk days nor self-souyht pains, They will ba forced typon the heart frons without. and will not be manufactured withing nud from theo buek to happiness this high nnturo will hasten to ape. Heis a seeker of buppiness asking ony Mink ithe fount within the domain of the Tne Lat ‘The second tratt In this portraiture is tho Ab- sence of u thentngical spirit. Nou one of the dear ailuts of holy memory, in either the Catholic or wnt hemisphere, hing been n warrior: tie field, or n persectitor of those chorishhig other forinsof thought, Instinetively: the mind does not ascribe perfection to ibose who led in deinty or in the contests of sects. far debute and wil warn espousal oF many doctrines lends to (ntunse and hot words, and mars that snowy whiteness which wins affection. Popes and Blehops have mide such fue distinctions dn dogma, and bivy so enforced these nilnuae dif ferences that they have become na little bewutl- Tins acolting women, Not even the Protestant world wilh point to Calvin, or 10 Luther, or to Echwurds, ag to names that had become adorned with the wrenthes of bamnin perfection, but thanklng these minds perhaps for erent service - done the Choreh, we look in othor tombs for our sulnts, and by aur search benenth other yew trees show" that the [deal Christian ts a Delng whose love surpixees his logic and wequial- tlon, When kt Presbyterian finds in bis denom. ination ond when bo Is willing to call “one of the munta of varth,” bebold, this person was onc whe loved Methudist, and Ruptist, and all the differing mids, and who, when charity catled, apparel) any shnaewed hearth-stone with willing feet. We are proud of those who fight put for one creed: we cheer them on ta Sieturrs when neked where ore our adints, we pass by ill these great graves and point to xome quiet core her ot the churchyard where some philanthra- pist [sat rest or where rome Christetike girl or Woman sleeps, Who tived some life sweeter Chats Atbousand dogmas of the sehuols. Most of the wnost loved Cutbolic saints ure women, because the erent inet) so rived, and so wrote, and 40 fiereely urged onward their tenets that the world gave them the fame of power but looked els where far tho charm of moral beauty, War- rlurs leave ndmirers Gat not friends; ouly thosy are suints who were lovers of mankind, Tho missionary stations of — Greentiand and Latradar, aid [n the bot troples, the houses whose doors apen to receive the unfortunute, the schools which tench the orphaned poor, all the places where this wide eymputhy waves its ailken tag, betray the presénee of the ident Christian, The debute and strife of the Int feetual work may posalbly be the rude and no quarte mills which grind the rocks, but they tre not the gold Itself, ‘The valuable coin and tho rich Jewels are found fur away at fust from thot fitst roar and dust and smoke ‘Two quilites of the {deal Christian bave now appeared, Ho isasccker of ull high huppiness; he Isa belme of tove, aud not of cola loxic. The palo around the head in tho old pictures ts not the Ightof learning but of tender sympit- thy, Look now ata. turd attribute,-bls rela flung to God. By the very nutne she. wears he 1s shut up to tho ‘thought that God fs. the youl. and centre of everything. ‘This theory or assuinption Js to bring perfect pined. Madame Guyon buried ber ebfldren without shedding uty tears because the God who fad mde ther smile In infuney madethens emile more happlly fn some other Jand. God's providence nosed along its n fini expression of her will, aud be the day cloudy or dirk Jt was. precioud, because it was fseujny from the Su- preme Tend, her winter's etorn came as welcome 18 May's atinebing. She lived, not In the nirrowness of gclf, but Intho wider expanse ft the Almighty. Sho herself suld of a bruad Jove: All relish nouls, whato'er they felgny uve still n slavish tot ‘They howet of berty in-eatn, Of love, and feel Hi nots Ve whose bosom glows with Thee, He, ud he aloue, ts free, And what eho thus wrote of, tho power of an infinit love exme tober from ber surrender to an allpervading Providence, In its effort to make man enst himself upon A central and supreme wisdom and tove, Chrls- tlantty fs a innichless philosophy, for when tho world of any one revolves whally around self It $8.0 gol world only in bappy drys, but when tho pling of self fall, when a child or a friend dics, ur when property. ig lost. or slow and alurming tisenso stenls over the body, thet wil seems lost, hecuuse there comes to the heart no vision o! the wider horizon of the Creator, All heroes have, bad beneath, them ,a foundation wider ‘than thé siuple self. In thelr own nume they dhired not fuee danger, but with some beloved watlon or some conilny science or Philosophy waiting upon their deeds or thelr dying, they have always moved bravely forward, ‘The Syatr- tan, euliayh over the ‘tomb af Leonidas, “Wo lio here in bedience of thy coins mands" reminds us = that «tho heart is math powerful by taking a wide survey of affolrs, butwan or Divine, Teonjdas was a happy King. He ind married a King's daughter, and he was in the noon of his 1ife and success, Hs bone mut hive been one that made death bitter. But a world larger thin his private feelings reacted out far around bit Atthe command of tho patton be euxily cau! Hie in that bloody puss. Thus Christinntty contes to her children and gays to them, “You aro wll enveloped by the kingdom of Gent," and out of this conselousness there has enme un untold pence ton fong ino of earth's pligrins, Frou this faith there comes a tght above that of the son, ‘This quailty inthe Christian character af the past hus often been marred by tho aseetl- elsin of superstition; has Induced some to And the wilt of (od nveriu sin and idleress, but after huving allowed these perversions of 1 law it re- mining that iin is mude stronger und happier by ensthig himself into this network of a wise and kliut Irovidence. As tha Kingdom of Sparta Jny benenth {1s rotor and citizens, so benenth the true Christian lice the great Fatherland, Note now some of the beautiful details whtet: spring up from this frlendshipef thesout toward: the Deity, Lot us mention those which are com thon toatl sects AKO, for tho one groat chor neter of earth Is not the ideal Cathollo or Protes- tant, Calvinist or Arntinian, but the ideul Chrise tlua. Aud us all tho great virtucs of earth aro paluted na being female forme and faces, let ug seopt of the law of nrt, ani imuging the ideal bristinn to be a woman by fora, We havesntd that ate eecks hnppincss, that she cares Httle for doctrine, more for a widely that her'plan is wbsorbed bh Look at the pleture more closely, and ask ath Jam to surpass this form of workility. Ste Ls ens for the bymns of tho temple beenuse thy; awaken the aspirations of a pure Ito and telt of a far-uway shoe, Tho hirk that sings neve her homo | seems alsd a worshiper, Her children como to her as from the sky, and in sw days thoy tre borne to baptism, or in very ly years avo taught somo of the simple lex- sonsof Christ. All tho posuihte dulightsof childs hood nro sought for those depondent once, be eattso Christiinity hes taught that love is intinit and ts an falinit di Tho atfection of Christ for man hag transformed parent and teacher into frivndy of the tittle innucenta, Yours puss, and tho young mind, plustio and kind, is suked, not urged or forced, to tuke the tirat commun fon, ‘Tho days of sore temptation are comivx, and thy Chrlation hoart reveuts its dolicltude, aud would hasten 10 indice the young to bind plensare ant) morality together. “Dear next to the children of the home are all the children of the wider world, Froi tho homo-roof this soul pees outward, and praye Uhut the Biante may veone more godly, and that Christ might turk avons, Into plowaliares and spears iuto pruutnye nouks, ‘Timo parses. Tte wheels nover pause, Tho ehoeks once highty colured begin to fue. Tho hugh fa leas frequent and less merry. ‘The bur whiten. Tho lettera to absent friends show that the hund trembles. Tho micmory looka backs ward, und sees, Very fur olf judoed, tho fading: yours uf chillidtuoed,” It becomes Impossible to Teallze that over a cradia held thia one whowo forehenil (a marked by so many yours and cares, itis becumy ovident that this tithful Christian must soon de, Hut mirk the sullinest scone ofearth. ‘This beart Jeaning upon its Muster from Bethlehem dees not falter, Even #o far buek In the fornintive yours of this farm of bo= Nef ns the fourth century, tho mother of St. Auguatine came to paint tho Neat outlines of thie vreae pleture of peace indeath. She stood look tof a window besile ber ron, pow in tendor. of hig manbood, and wa abo zed inte the silent depths of the ky they fell nto a conversation about the life tat lay boyonst the peaceful blue. Ae tho moditatlona sighed forth from these two breaste tho smother ex- pressed her most perfect willlugness to consider as onded ber career In Hines and, when in u fow weeks the aud canic, sho Welcomed Ktudly ite shadows and bopes. What tho fourth century thos begun tw whisper to nonin other een: 2 turlea bave tuken up and repeated untll we miny: now say of Christinnity what an ancient sald of his systom,—it Is a philosophy of death. If there may bea perfect manhood without tho aid of religion, IL seems bigh time the advo- cates of such theory Were showhiy ita thy paths by whic Jt nnght cone to the beart, for the army of us mortal childron ty very large, aud hunilreds of millions of these miortuls ure still young, and are uwalling, are sorely necding a and that will lead them on toward «human perferiion, Thoy are tori by sits, and vices, Bud crimes, as they advance. 1b fa an awful misfortune that thoy are malo the sletlngs of tov contigs tn orders, that there are beralds pro- clalusing The absence of a God gud of a future Hite, and urging thom to hult or return to conimon dust, while other beralds are uttempt- tux to pent thom to hights of morals and inte mortally. What is te Lecome of the throug thr Dowidered by discordant shouts nono may tel ta tho uttertnost; but this wo know, that idl fong are falling because they kuow not whut banner should tudeed wave over te soul. If bumun perfecuon ar vi boca by found nway froin all religion, the new safety should ab once be usbered Into the wasting wartd, Onell it shull cong, ob may you all mark that form of Lutnan goodness and. peace which sayy be sect fu the Christlun {deats of the pust and preacut. Tet all thy palats back of you, alvopiug ja thulr kuown or unknown graves, combluo to make & 5 6: Sark Herald's monoy articls on Tuesday Inst inemory that, like ‘umod gal all blow your bark onward, ieenll the plensures, they sverought, the breadth and tendenciosef their opinions, thelr trust in the providence of God, the comparative purity of their lives, their de> votion to all whe need support or guidance, thelr peace all along the way trough the world, and thelr happy expectation of a fifo to come. DEDICATED, CHRIST CHUNCH SUNDAY-RCHOOL. Tho new Sunday-schoot rooms of Christ Re- formed Eplseopal Chureh were formally dedl- cated yesterday afternoon with a varied aad In- teresting program, ‘The roams now occupy "ho entire busoment of the church, and are entered by means of tntge double doors opening on Twenty-fourth street, The maln room fs altu- ated tn the cast end of the basement and ts soventy-five feet in depth by tifty feet in width, Two large Mbie and infant cliss-rooms at the west end open into the main room by Inege fouling doors, aud there tro sents for LINN persons, Just off of the fafantecliss room! Js 8 turze kitchen, where supper can be preprred for any namber, A carpet of a fresh, bright pattern covers tho Hoor, and tho walls and cefling Mave been made benutlful hy artistle trercolng In attritetive pate terns. The roomsare Ighted by a number of handsome chandeliers, and, tiuken alt they are the Nnoest Sundayescheol ron ekts, Tho rostrum ts sittinted att the extrema east ond of *he room, and it was tilled atternvon with a number of Sunda: workers and distingulsbed ¥ ITB. Hesides the pertnnent decorations, the rooms were beautified yesterday by a Inrge number of handsome tloral” pleces, the most promluent of which was a monogram of the letters “1H. 8." topping the date 140. ‘Thy rostrum war dotted with large vases of wild Nowers, beautiful bou- quets, and foliage plunts: and floral crosses, stare, ad anchors were hung about the walls jn rafusion, A numberof gilded cages, contuin= ne cH niries, were suspended by wires from tho eelting, Shortly before 3o'clock the regular program atthe afternoon was taken up. The opentur number was a voluntary by the organ, cornet violin. and piano, The chorus choirof the sehor D followed with the byinn, “Jesus, Gur Deloved Redeemer,” after whi is. a responsive reading. The hyn, th iver Near.” was rende! after which the erred and a peer followed, Another bymn, "Singing aud Praise Forever,” was sung. Short addresecs were mae by the Hon, Willian Aldrich, who: hes long been dentifed with Christ Chureh, and Me. EG. Ketth, who has charye ef the Bibles eluss, ‘The achool then joined io stuging * The Buints' Sweet Home.” Bishop Cheticy, Hector of the church, then de- livered a brief address, In which he prafsed tho atendy progress. of tho echool Crom its toundas tion to tho present tin nd congratulated both: teuchers ang scholars on the encouraging suc> has tollowed it throughout, ¥ Thine Wholly," and by the school, “Star of Morning" were sung, after whieh the Superintendent of tho echuol, Mr. Juhu Benham, offered prager. Several annoutce- ments were mude,ani the regular exercises closed with a benediction by Bishop ye ROBERL BURNS. A Statuc to Hix Memory in Central Park, New York. Bpeetal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. New Yous, Sent, 18.—The statue of Robert Burns, to be placed on the Mallin Central Park, a little north of the statue of Walter Seott, will be unvellud Saturday afternoon, Oct. 2, with great ceremony. ‘This was agreed upon at a meeting of the Comulttce of Man- agement of the Burns Monument Asgocia- tlon just held. Mr. George William Curtis will be the orator of the day, The Caledonian Chub of this elty will parade in full Utehland costume, und It Is expected that its ranks will be swelled by members of the Caledonian Clubs rouklyn and dersey City, The St, Amire Society will parade, "Phe sculptor Is Sir John Steele, of Edinbure. The Monument Couoniittee are sv greatly pleased with the work that they voted $1,000 extra to the sculptor. | This exe tra sun Was contributed by about five nen, Mr. Robert Gordon gave $250 of it, und Mr, John Kennedy also contributed S270, _—————$__—— Democratle Fluanciat Schemens Atlantic Mugesine for October, Ono fdea hus run through nll the fiuanctal achemes that tho Demoeratic party hay broached since 187: to dilute and cheupen the currency Inorder that public and’ private dehta_miy be Aischariged In Money that wit not be worth what it pretends on tts face to be worth. Sensible men, Who bave a direct Interest In the stabtlity of tha currency and a patriotic fiterest tn the honest payment of the Nationul debt, utturally ask themacives, a8 a Frealtentin’ election, npr Prouches, whut thls party, go fertile In projects Jor inflation and repudlntion, will da if it ob- tulns complete gontrol oF the Government: ‘ne replyaf thy Demoeratic lenders | all thesy notions have beon outgro tho purty platturm af 180 favors, und a strict fultiiiment of the Nation’ ions. ‘Thiels sumewhat reassuring; but whut guaranties buve we that xome fresh fanelit mmanta, ne dangerous us tho old ones, will not urige, ac that ate of the beaten and disere Wied heresies of recent years will not rovives Ev l- dently the Demoeratfe party cannot be depen. ed ow to relat anew movenent to futate aud depreeiate the curreney, and to cheat tho public creditors, If the past furnikhes any tesson, tis that tho Repubticun party i tho only political organlzation tu whlch people bave any reason ta look «for sound tinuncial — legisia- von and administration, True, the mas Jority — o! the | Democsatia leaders in the Eaat have steudfastly oombuted the cheap- imoney schemes, but they do not control their party. They can shape a Natfonal platforin with a view tu curcying the close Stites of New York, New Jersey, nnd Connectieut; but, when it comes to Congressional netton, they are lost In the crowd at Western and Southern members, and have no power save when they ally theme selves with the Republicans, ‘The probability of p fresh’ assault on the debt and curreney may be thought to be very remote vonla who Live in the East and do not real- ow deeply rooted fg the fut-moncy notion iu tha Western Demoeratie inind. The surface growth bis been eur down, but the roots ure Bul allye, and will epront’ again whenever there fs" the slightest cheek to business prosperity, Nor are the ignorant masses of Democratle yoters in the Bust at all trustworthy. More than once in tho pet thes uve threatened to brenk away from their lends ersand jolt tern inttationists, In 187s the tlat-mone, ment got sieh strengt! among the Pennayivnals Democrats that tt tured thoir State Canvention and adopted th Ohio pintform, on which Wiliam Allen was rane (8ulph a3 maze : ur Soap" socured by Letters ning to his defeat. Thechiot danger to th Preaentanfe and honormibie financial poltey of the Government lics, however, not jn the North, but Inthe South, Unfortunately ihe Bouthern Deinoerats greatly outnumber their ‘Northorn collengues In Congress, and hy the powor of the canens have obtained full control over legisias tlon, Whatever professions they may mike In Rewinpaten, it ts sot human autuen thee they shoule regard an nucred the debt cuntracted to. defent thein ypon the battle-Nelds of tho War, and to crust their slnyvcholding Confederacy. OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. < HAYNE Sept. 19.-Arrived—Canada, from New fork. ‘ QUEENSTINN, Sept. 19.— Arrived ~ Olympus, from New York. New York, Sept. 19.—Arrived—Spain, from Liverpoot. Boston, Sept. 19.—Arrived—Samaria and T- lyrian, from Liverpoot, Nota pimple or frecklo remains upon the ski beantitied by Glenn's Sulphur soup. m etter BUSINESS NOTICES. Pure Cod«Liver Ol and Lint Plensant and actlye agent. In the o1 atumptl : priests. “ Wilbore’ nde re ompound of Pare ver Oil and Lime,” Js boing tinlvers sally idopted in inedical practice. Sold by tho Proprictor, A. ie Wiiaomt, Chetatst, Boston, and all druggists, a The public wil! beware of n fraudue font imitation of Bobbins’ Eicetric Soap now bes ing forced on the market by misrepresentation, It will ruin any clothes washed with It Insist EGREAT, PEREAY FoR RHEUMATISM, Heuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Soailiags and Sprains, Burns and Sca ds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Foot and Ears, and all other Pains and Achas. No Prepo-ation on enrth equals Sr, JAcons Ott 6a ganfeynine. aimpleand cheap External Remedy, ‘A trial entails but the comparatively tring outlay of 30 ¢ and every une suering with pain can bave cheap and positive proof of sts claims, Directions in Eleven Langusges. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS 18 MEDIOINE, A. VOGELER & CO., Hattimore, Mid, U. 8. Le EXTRACTS EXTRACTS. from the eholeest Frulte, withont catering, paleone Perper trom the fala Yesrenes Auten S, OMRON AS TENATIONS OM INPLBLe ay. ied thelr reputation free thelr perfort purity, and quality. Admitted by all who hav et delieals. arateful and natural B Minufuctured by SUEELE & PRICE, Makera of Hupulln Yenat (ire, Cream Baking Vonuer, etes, Chl eagu and St. Loules GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP An tncomparable Beautifier of the Compleaxton. Invaluatle for Pimples, Chafes, Chapped Skin, Rough Skin, Prickly Heat, Flesh Worma, Itch, Wives, Nettle Rash, Severe Itching, Chilblains, Tetter, Pilea, Mosquito Bttes, Insect Stingay Ring-worm, ’ Evystpelas, Burns, Scalds, Sores, Ulcers, and all Externad Tumors and Poisons, THE WONDERFUL NATIONAL SPECIFIC TOR THY ALLEVIATION AND CURE OF ALL LOCAL SKIN DISEASES, ‘Tho fume of GLENN'’s BULPTIUR Boar haa extended far and white 5 there [s provably no city or towa, fn the United States i ‘The teatimortals re whieh its great curatiya Virtiea are not known aud extolied by Ilving wituean & Aved for ff woULI AU Valued, Sany distinguished Mhysiclans and Members of the Medlcal Star of Hospitals and Infirinaries, havu tevtot it, expressed thelr astonlshinent with tte results, ani are now counted umong ita strongest advocates, Sulphur Springs os ( auswers all the pucposes of Verauud Using it Lave wo need to resort ta SULPHUR BATHS, Belng an admirablo remedy for Gout and Whotmnatiam and o marvelous healcr of Uleere pad Old Soros, that resist tho operation uf Saives wud Uiatuvats, Set thut you got Ve GENUINE, GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP IJunet ta the 1} compounded and when Used Bimples all impuritios tho skin. For mt Mlotches, rendering the cullcle Tallet producen results obfainatle by no other remaly extant. pt BEY, possernes Te Ad tucouputuble Reaucller of tho Complex: vy ia healthtul actlonm, while itis arkuble detersive properties, 1 is a, eradicating Pan, Sunburity Prockles, tite, Clear any Sinoath, It clariies and removes ordinary Costuctics auly dlagulso and jojure HUMORS OF THE SCALP and DANDRUFF, ECTANT ol IST © Contagious Disenscs, te re-emlnently the most reliable, and the onl} NF} Vt CLOTS or DED LINEN, au cs absolute specific known. It {s also a leslrable a cupital remedy aud preventive of Obuexious BHWARH OF IMITATIONS.—Susruvr Soar has been counterfeited, and the publio are cautioned (0 O“TAIN ONLY THE GENUINE, and to observe the ONLY ORIGINAL NAME, Glenn's Bulphur Soap, without which none iy genuine, with also the above engraying on the cartoon which encloses each cake, ask for Glenn's Sulphur Soap, and TAKE Na OTUSR, For sale generally by Prusgiste, Fancy Gocils Dealers and (Grocers af 2 ete cake 7 60 cts, bax, containing 3 cai 8, auvinig 20 per ceut.; 13 cls, «bux, containing 3 cakes, sent by wail, prepaid, THE PROPRIETOR WOULD BE PLEASED TO HEAR FROM PERSONS USING GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP. CHAS. N. CRITTENTON, Scle Pronrietor, 115 Fulton St., N.Y. PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS Cure in One Minute. + 1