Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1881, Page 17

u fHE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1881—EIGHTEEN PAGES. | mu RELIGIOUS. Ue: tenet of Une truih teat the = s never any well-defined German Na i there are reck urch, and the Reformation neces i rily | bapti Amiens,” and was just on the point of | w " = lips of the prophet who first utt Lit t x i NS, a ielie 1 EM eee ti jk it Link Ef hat af a 2 or propie sof the s ered o | slavery, which he delicately ¢! s | took on a eharacter different from that of the | various stages | “ he heart of Lather ub Eriurih, ‘thence to | a misuderstanding of the relagionso! the | Bnglist Se ere ene Tiak he tetoruere | the OS). Iulesiolerion Maas oMt eco Nes ey in London, and through him and his | black man to other men,” when the presid- | could have remained in the Roman Catholic | physicians, and there is an increasing call for Npening Scenes at the »wers to the whole world. The Bishop's | ing officer, in the fulfitiment of a painful | Church h the hope of reforming it | such ali through thecountry. > aration consisted in a reminder tothe del- | duty, touched the bell. “Go on! & Go | was impos: ible. Rome, demanded a com- ‘ cna a absolute obedience, and — the nary Association have .000 n= r people who are in sis long been regarded as belous- the evangelical wing of Unitarianism, aman of fine eharacter and scholar- s still on his pilerimage to bis - ats at time to Stir up or foster ris the Emperor of Germany, selor, or tho German people. iH : thut the erm ae earries, ‘ Ng wel s “ill-will over the tight 0! jermrn sul SUNDAY MUSINGS. Jeets from his blessings, even to disregard the Most urgent demands tional 1 iN-feekt A ; s veiations surrounding them, }ou!? cried a hundyed throats, and fora | plete Methodist Ecumenical and an appeal to tet to follow the stent white it looked as though he ond and } very first step toward any reform of Roman shea After the choir in one of the churches slecencgs, sand, that for. 3b fully Te ayer sect us he had follow MUSt £O 0 Butealin second thought pre- | error involved the separation of the re- "i at Green- | Ithaea, N. ¥., had performed a rather heavy | ¢ clincd or tailed to expre earnest ant Conference. Curist, é TMT £0 OF ob tear Ubopenine Adour thavit | formers from the Church, ‘There was | Yuan Te EPOCH ENDED Ee eee eae eee eeee the Bibbs aad | eee aatey wate Mine Gare ee ores 2 ADE Ostor, who was chosen to preside on | would be dilcull to shut azain no anotion-to | then apen to Lather tn the choiee between | \2wRn'S | , ary Association, of | Horan reading it Acts Tee cae uaitness and devraviiy of mind he opening day as the leading represemta- | suspend the rules was made, and Sr. Price | founding an Old Catholig Chareh, whieb | shout th tis well that ihe two sucioties | Dexan vending in ets, xs Iutthe weiter of the editorial that ean only id tion of the Delegate: tive of British Methodism, was rather 2 dis- | sat down. This, however, did not end the should retain the priesthood and as much as | S700 tus work together in anything done | uproar had ceased.” i pamiitel in tho heartless soul of the assasin, The Reception gates | appoiutment to the ane k His | seen, for innued ely Dr. C. is Alarshall ible of the Homan doctrine ant ea he Southern field. ‘A little fellow on going for the first timeto | Guitean. a ess veleome Was avery tame affair. | of Vicksburg, got the floor, and, after point y the establishment of a new faith and ie proposal of the work c - “how oe Nears CODE TTEH ARAL Why. the whole world is In mourning, and In ie est B he workingmen-of Lon- | echureh where the pews were very high was | the nour of death, and particularly in the hour ion of a new religions denomi- Thad he eh no reason to believe. that his in- by the Lord Mayor of ‘The Doctor ts what is called a “llizi | ing to the colored delegate, who hitd iu Ci E na eis the leader of that ele- | spoken asa fine specimen of the Chr London. ment inthe WesteyanChureh which believes | negro of the South, he thanked God that the vet a monument to Dean Stanley With enthusiastic respons mortal stone is to be of the tine: anit— don coming out, what. he did in the | of death by the assasin’s bund, no two men could feel a deeper sorrow than the twa who have been threatenc: many times by the hand of a ehureh, when he replied, “I wen into 2 elf. n the former course, in holding on to the coattails, soto speak, | negroes of the South were now free, and then upon the Churel of Rome, in co: mple_pyrami inscription i eupbourd, and took a sea iS IN 0 ails, sa_to s 4 OCS : * m : 4 tue 1 ‘winid—and the inscription pbourd, and took a seat on ssisin, Emperor Willi ee of the Church of England, and whieh has re- | said, as le reached. over several pews to suit | pelling the Jatier to the adoption of sub- | be carved on the side facing Westnin ‘A clergyman. in the country had a stranger res ey mpeetfully souR Saas t- | Abbe: ay, and meeting his A. PF, STEVENSON. forms, would have been any grea . While on the other side quotations | preaching for him one sor than that whiel: Dr. Dal | trom the pouts will illustrate the intenti sexton, asked: * Well, 0 2exerted, ‘he | of the wo! you like the sermou to-da: this brother } stantial r people the | er than ity ple of the | linger and h cently been sucee: Or. Thomas Ready to Meet His | rth cimnens fulin having the pray the action to te word, “I gi Sabbath mornin: my hand and pledge to him for nders, how did “ Tt was rath- Cruelty to Animals. ‘i :. manyof the Engiish Wesleyan churches. | love and sympatiy of the white pe 4 aching many 1 love and sympatiy of the white people « i ! : Fate at the Approaching This is all richt, if the people want it, but | South.” ‘The enthusiasm while all this Couueil of Trent did, indeed, condemn cer- mple of sy ¢ ar ower plain and simple tor me. [like thae |” To the Editor of The Chieazo Tribune, what led Dr. Osborn to imagine thatit would | going on rose very high, and it, was re tain flagrant abases which Luther had de- sted between a diznitary: of the F rmons best that ju:nbles the joadgment Curcaco, Sept, 24.—Notwitnstanding the efforts of the Humane Society, who are constantly at dof condemning © ish Chureh and the working classes of En- | confounds th 1 Ah, [ neve 4 ‘jieal Confercnes wl addi ’ thess eriicede and Sea ea hat Ts a priate roneuus Rowe “tries, i “i el ees Pe p Pal ieee meyer See my Meal aniferene sit thereadiie of these Terchicd SBVeAINCHOKADIE in the history of HER eat (UnGLE es a Rell oul gland, ane that could come up to yoursel’ at that. work trying to prevent and punish cruelty to y badd taste. Aine The subject of “ Women and Theiz Which the German retormers held in abho BTCA OF Gia wvteal last wn The Richinond Retiaious Herdld vouches TAP Ue en mea ier no use for such nonsen is. | Methodisin” was considered Frid: renee. Had the Reformation merely result- aneiseo, the First Presbyterian Chureh, | for this: “There was serious trouble be’ | Mele welats. nal elngod, ol Ns ree he believes in. being he ed in the establishment of -an Old Catholi nd, the Rey. Dr. Sprecher’s, 215 per recat deacons, and the pastor preached | quested to aid them in the good work (as many atenders ference. q ) Conference. be the right Using to open a Methodist Ecu- | one of the scenes which will make the con- | nounced, bat, inste winy the Old Catholic Movement Has 5 . 1 noon. The es 1 A rit i Been and Will Be a others. ‘The three gentiemen who responded | Bot s very. cons Chureh, it would have exerted no lastin rene adilettion orntesstion ot faltusc ue (a teuiler seruon. far EaelE i banalit an: are. already dara um ybave dane) ts See Failure. the address of welcome—viz.: Bi Feaeag Women preaching only in exception. | iniluence “unon the world. ‘The new lad to Calvary Presbeterian Churen, | the deacons were, in fears; Next oft | tho cases that come under thelr observation. ‘Tyeire and Warren, and the Rev. Geo! al it Dr. Payne, who followed in an | churelt would have attracted the: atten- the Canthit Peel pe one of them, called at the shop of the other | There buve been some veryaxgravated cases - aes 4 + Deny resbyterian Church and said: fat sermon was more than 1 | guring the past weer, among them those of sh he ex- | tion, and, to some extent, won the id= | Pane Ghitian work in | hesion, ef inteligent and thoughtful wen, y avoided the vexed | ‘Theologians would been able to un- the Rev tand wherein it difered in matters of | whole numbe acquitted theinselves creditably | elegant little add enough, and by tie variety they ‘is. tolled wor se ae plays in presen substantially the arious di thoughts furnished _ the | confer: illustration of di shop. Me: seasoned with dry ing sp arn of the women, the othe n in the elegant | sphere of labor were clothed, a form 5 ean stand, and LE have called to Smith’s, Robert Mek 5 ddud to the vhurehes in the culty between us must be settled: and tat three boys, Lrothers. out on West Erie street, Sie eerearlat ti vitline. sayy whose delight seemed to be tow . annoy. and rstancl wherein Hepa fn matters of 1 we ousitt to be witling 20 make any ser | pure young children, hit horene with slung Sher, ifrom the Roman, Church, and coutd ihe Serprerta eraiaa, cd Sika < . Sea aias ner, bs and torture do: ats, and birds todeath. The h followed, only one sp have appreciated’ the Anportance of those Presbytery of San Francisco during the year | terms are you willing to settle it2) “On the | neushbors bad endeavored to seeure their arrest, 2 Vv a pe Was 909, sane terms T prapose lyst, and no othe s Wily for the opening of. pulpi differences, just as in our day the . a : ; ning terns. Proposit ae id no other.” | Lut’ without” success, and as last re- urging that her proper | ot men Vnderstand and npprec The following unique poster ornamented | ** human nature there is in deacons sort appealed to the Humane Society, whose “as fit iinistering to ihe | eer’s pos DuLon the mass uf the people. | the entrance ot Farwell Hall yest Most readers have met with Dr. S11. Cd cnergete ‘and imiuatrious sents | ME, U.S tion. it would had no influence. ‘Th contretemps in attempting to” preach In | and found them even worse thy General Notes—The Jewish New Year—Personals—Sun- day Salad. of ONSETVATIVE, LOO, URE marks of Bishop Warr WORSITIP. diction in which they nd in house-to-house visite of excellence much more adinived here than conferenee, L venture. to. prediet, | and the artisan could understand Luther i FARWELL HALL French, with but a raw knowledge of the ted. ‘The boys were aged 14, 1, and 9, ult in the. organie union of the | when he told thear that the Bible was the language. ing his hearers to tak They were arrested. and in our own country, «+ will not re Your readers will know that the position | bodies taking part in it, of Lord Mayor of the City of London is one | by no means certain, that only rule of fait and practice, and that they Cleaned pane. pene ret will had the right to frame their own creed with- tead of the proper sh und several of the ri¢iga- hed the sober and | bors s stify. Thee hortin | #3)and sent to the Hridewell, and the young: e freely, I he aston! ty of the say, by nee hty founds Not forever on thy Be before the Almi the water of Ii s yet Indeed it b the proeced ins: Jest was fined 5c ‘Shere are erivfs the truce heart sees, of al overwhelining honor init i : iv he guidane ‘i y Si 23 at 8 aries a a g wz honor and dignit will, on the whole, be proniotive of an in out the guidanee of the priesthood, but he Sunday September 25 at 8 as x . 4 Toere ure burdens thou canst euse— Gnd when it is sttted that the present Lord | erease of ood feeling, Englishmen have | could never have kindled’ their enthus pein. by. : ty drink freely of the eat de vie | Were, surrendered ty the Cortstlun Teste Look around. Mayor is a Methodist and a delesate to the | aa unpleasant way of driving to their i new chureh, permitting monks to EVANGELISTIC (randy). But le seemed to liave been | Refurmi School: sae brent nae th the Societe sot long prayers. but earnest zeal conte nderstand. that this | persons they donot desire to hear by rade ching consubstantiation instes SERVICES maiched by a German preacher, of conceruing the frequent overloading of coal and Not long prayers, but ¢ Ereen fact giv ing 2 social impor- | and boisterous voeal demonstrat This Such a church would friend told us Who was univers or owners will doubt This is wat is wanted more tance which it otherwise Would not hav teticed at an early period | have met with perhaps assanueh sire Ss Conducted by home jn Eng! n Freneh, Confound- | less save themselves, neh trouble and soute Pat thy shoulder to the wheel, te Wass bratlematic with many" whether | inthe conference ou two prominent Ameri | las attended the Okl Catholig Chureh of to- Whittle and MeGrannanan ing onr word bald with empty, and seeing | expense by heeding x word in season: | The Bread unto the famished deal so. great a city this, and) one. so | can delegates, who tried to state @ point of but the vast, trempndous, and far- several patriarchs in the “audience with | arcuts are constantly employed Aten 3 is heads shining with the lustre of age, he be- | Stel work in this enlightened and Coristinn reaching rush of Protestantism would never have followed, From thy store! siomed to ET gatherings, would be | order to the presiding: ofticer. ‘The Ch i I nthetic mood, With so many ven- | “ity and some of its borders. 7 aL Se ‘ ‘ perceptibly impressed even by so great and | seemed to faver this proceeding, and on th s pie ¢ Not high sounding words of praise rrand an assemblage as a world’s Methodist | American side of the house the thing w either Luther nor Dillinger nor any other S the Re-Pugitist e and empty heads before md *—Wwhieh Sing to God "neath some grand dome, Conference. “problem has been solved | not atall relished. Wem hope reformer, Whether Protestant or Catholic, nt_and xive un § left smi root for pathos. ‘Temperance vs. Tectotalixn, But the fallen haste 10 raise, in a way alike confe | gurrences 3 MH not be often repeated, and n refarin the Chureh of Home from below. yecount uf ‘ils Cunrersion to deithe eAlltoriaf oe eee ee , And the poor from 's highways and to the city yet, of course, your correspondent has by t Chureh is so constituted that neither 2 VOICE THE PE LE. Cuicacy, Sept, 4.—The admiravle communt- bring thou home! quite a stir b s de of seeing goud aecoi- | layman, pricst, nor Bishop ean difer in the 0 OF OFLE: cation from Des Moines, In., under above bend, Jeading jour gathering, alike to all the | slightest degree from het fornulas without A Monument for Garficld. over the initixis “1. F. in your columns of an article under same cap- . Stall Alden” 1a 2d inst., referring t ton over the name “ Fannie Worship God by doing good: utes Works, not words ind acts, not ereeds! To the Editor of The Chicago 1 CuIcAaco, Sept. Zh Lex leave to sugyest bodies particip Christianity gene cponderous editorials: ious guthering of the century, tine init and to the cause of | thereby cutting himself loose from the CH i Chureh. Any reform must come from the singing He who loves God as he should is beclest “1D : MS aoie ses bis heart’s love understood astical \world Iso taken note of the Meruopisr. Pope and the College of Cardinals, and evei a peat a your is of th Inst., 23 ** tt Makes ity iind deeds event, for on jay morning the eonfer- then the reformers must have sullicivnt ine SEATS FIER thot Ty nidvocate a subseripton for | ee Tee ha ucee the ingule Suarhee ene ee at hreaigiast: Ab THE WERESY CASE. fluence with the Bishops to control a general AU are Invited the ercetion of a monument to our late beloved | ISS Alden.” induess fie Madiy tho aaa f SEER ES fesse couneil, Luther may devise a new ereed Pr wthe anne torbe phided wane apanar)| Corespomluntisam Allens. Foe the Tessie? LF. A. and other readers of Tue Tammese T Traet Soviet Mall by the Ii BAN SEETIODISN: ever, Which has given, the conte ISTHERV LEM WIT Die THOMAS: and Dillinger may organize anew chureb, tied a public parks in this city; and as the American Bera {ME ECUMENICAL CONFERE einced of social Gelat was the | “Is there anything new on your side of | but Rome is ironelad st their iniluenee. | 4.0 72 Ist LO RARE DAT. people are forgiving, and ave apt to be tora would state that J€rs, Fannie A. Stall Al- —UPE Proc rsion Louse on Wednes- | the heresy case 2”? asked a ‘Tninuye reporter Bur even though the Old Catholic movement The City Evangelistic Committee v ful, Pthink it wise tO adopt the above sugges- | den {3 an author well known fo Eastern and Spectal Corresemdence of Te Chicase Tribune rly a thousand were bidden—the | of the ev. Dr. Thomas last night. should) accomplish uothing el it will at y rurate a series of special services tion immediately. RENCE MCDERMOTY. Western journals as a wifted contributor to Loxpox, Sept. 10.—That wonderful sys- emates and their ladies, the press, and the |“ Nouhing special ; replied the Doetor; | ! furnish a conclusive answer to Farwell Hall, the original program fis esa % then of 3, Surlals, exquisit poems, Cte, m, operating in all climes un- | clite of London Methodism, and there were = + bil e: 3 |-erities who fancy that they a or the opening. meeting for the evenit 4 Penny Subscription, an a EE eae ee cae is in readiness for the confer- | the great reform mn glibly: point out | Owing to the death of President Gartield, To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. iem of evange! ts of policy which tie reformers com- | this will be preceded at 4 o7cluek SNe rs Trice Seek oh others te probably nota, | for me Rube woud, Hike her ™ Diseased Stests yom by annie memorial service, at whieh | man, woman, ge ebild fn the eats DC ee er TLL ee Terie rr EEE ON a Bishop “Cheney. | Dis Junie, Fortier, | Simeriea who would not gladly conteibute toa | ete ete, | Mer rimunee and, mary serious ROSIL TTASMANA, illiag, and Little, Mr. EC. Larned, Judze | fuga to erect a monomect to the memory of our | Writinzs. commenced at a vary early are, have THE JEWISH NEW YEAT. Source, aid 12. W. Whittle, ary announecdd 10 | yeoved late President, James A. Gurl. Will from that tine appeared in journals publishea Bo eal ? LS sweak. The singing will be conducted by eeSiE tty eee 2 at Cincinnati, Boston, Philadelphia, New York, According to Biblie: lition it wass,641 | ames Met Gan: ¥ | cone responsive person onsinate and carry | Chfeugorand elsewhere. Having acquired 1 It fait bans an through w penny subscription for this purpos seat og nenutrud ars since the world was created, and the |“ At the evening meeting addres Fe ee en a Te | ee eee te ee ed upan faneciaye Eo8 wclites Friday evening commenced to _cel- nd by DW. Whittle and Heit Horan | mount £0 collet eur’ tocréct @ | Homédespiumne of Fannie A. Stall Alden, dls cbrate the beginning of the new yer mz will he by Mes bas Mair naan Pnonument worthy of sv good wm. carding therein with an author's privileze the ‘This is one of the most solemn holidays New York. 1 USCRIBER. | pretix of Mrs. indicating marriage. Sue hag ih the Isractites, and, with the «opti of the Day of Atonement, “ Yom Kepur,” J By td lost three sweet babes whom ull Ber wealth of he will tell the story of his conver: vothoeiove nod on id atin s| more rigidly observed than anyother, Thi: v natand Arthur. mether-love und care could not retaln. Should It began ina ve ple way, At that time To the Editor of The CI Providence grant her recovery from an tliness he could‘neither read nor write, One even- MIEWATRE Vis., Sept. f Sa eae rus Tanttite at igs 3 holiday Rosh- Hashana not only commen: ae ean ‘ ne s house Was | Contion was the specel of welcome delivered n of indorsing meand thtis appearing | TES the bezinning of the new year, but i lesigned by esley and wa ; 4 of beurt-diseuse which has kept her prone, help- ing, in company with his wife, he was orning, Gen. G t 5 = i) wv IS this morning. Gen. Grant 1s reported as detlant- | hoped she will actively follow. up. her literary aid for by | GPU Was the See ot nigeent Bevpian | to beunsounde J want to tht his tare of | also the inauguration of a period of pr s thi t is Lords! nay Egyptia st i r elit t g noe a : : e | Ts this wha money raised through his pei poster he thought contained the announes Rare ve af the now President for? | *ucles, Mrs. Alden forcibly unmasks tho Pro- ldoked upon as a | “everythin; ate aut y of affair, but many | ence, which meets Oct. 57° the er known everywhere by the common name of | ofthe xentlemen were in full evening dress, Do you still continue to receive letters of | mitted. Methodism had its birth in Oxford University | and the way ney dies ware augrned Was 2 | sympathy 2” jv 129. It was there that Wesley and a | vaution, or at, least John Wesley would Oh ease the wi * + rob ve ‘eatso. ‘Tl F : they come from all quarters, handful of fellow-students tirst became inter- | probably havethougat so. Phe J ial Teeth ho eles UL ABior GAHOMINALULS red itt that right arm of Methodist strength | Kowematuredd Hishuay, wilt spear feat ‘ AUS, este AE EEE Lagat Lh looks though if was made purposely to | but principally from those in the Methodist personal and experimental religion. Ten | sing old-fashioned, Methodist hymns, w: Chureh. years afterwards the Old Foundry was | tired for the occasion in his robes of state, “Could you furnish them for vublica- opened for Methodist serv . With John ‘CO Wesley: F ReMi tied eee Stal “1 would rather not. Most of them are is rude building was the only metrovolltns | Mayor private letters of sympathy, and T woud not enchinz-place, At length, In Tes. this | wite is. an’ i , have them published witliout the consent of Lead centre of Methodist work gave place to is.ax much of a neces as it inbeht-veatder thet snore aNew Foundry, as it was then called, the and so his brother’s wif s apheciouar {6 sthele: Conereaations eae Saat Su | few deelinations, It was dersueh.a variety of organized forms yet | Oyo gc vou-ph ” reron the he v and pugilist in the Mav ! had formerly been used as a theatre, and the tlie ex-President has been dog- ii their “‘femperance vs. Teetotalism” less, aud suifcring since June 4, 1879, it is to be | Inga building in New York, on the deor of | jy qsserting thut such wretches na Medill and | yent, as she hus talents promising a brilliant whieh he saw alarge poster. ‘The building Jwill meet no favor from President Arthur. | future in that line. onal effort: Mail ot the Mansion Hous Yle welcomed | heresy and let iny brethren reap any bene- | and devotional exercises which ends with u - : f i a fr its Sane DOLLS FEAL ECHIES Lene = Inent of some’ theatrical performance, Ie | &ips the for hibi vhile nave . » Wesley ne espe se 8 ‘ gra = of Atone vee! 1 t 3 nce. | renee é pitionists, Who, while ndvocuttog teetounlisn tone Wesley he id, but especially those from the | fits that may follow, It is 5 tifying toknow | the Day of Atonement aweck later. went inside, and was surprised to find him- | Has he been i isting that those who opposed 2 | hu: led for awhile pretty successtully under: Atthe laying of its foundation. ital State Meee ie added ira eatin ay er eae took as his text the words, “ What hath God DeNentEnts ae aa te ‘ao tae Shoe tt Me ello press tues het ee], The last number of the Occident give f very suddenly an attendant ava velig- | chile tern should be laid under the tae OF | the colors of fuir tempenince, aud turns strong wrought! Tlis prayer on the occasion was nied. fo him to have been raised up by | -tdvance says that the commitive who found following account of this new year’s fes- ervice. He remained, inte! eae tls Hergoany cao ae ee) batteries upon them; while TF. A. brings new a : stdvance says e commitive who fount hy. by enriosity. As ‘the service pro- | Pushed, uns to bear in the sood cause of routing pro- Ir will be a black prospect for the country i 9 t for | ition. Now we have Ohio, and 1 ¢, and it | ¢tuelmatien iniinences of Grantista, and that | BUOn einer. Fe ee Ee ae a change. | sume old crowd that so long disgraced us, should | ¢rom? All who love liberty under wise Inws to nzle | tival: tofour | Ia Biblical times there was a festival cole- | FT {ty was not unuiimous 0 ation, and-that a verdict of fiv world in all that was great | me nigh official, still clad in the | speciti V it became more impr experienced Se ear that he had very bold. He prayed -that the house to be God to lead thi vuilt might stand while the world stood, ] and good. Th his oh has stood to the present time, | garb of state, then drew from his pocket a | or sixto three is of no consequence, It | brated among the Isruelites ato corresponding | 5 ' bese! cel ene Ce eae A his elmurel has stood 10 te ree aed | Mlethodist byum-book and eaited upon his } further says no spel ypajority ca carry any brated among the Kelas af & corespen tins | Hyon tae tmoment be exan to velteet, and Pagatn yet control ut Susbingtek | Inlze in what mene, deine, or medelue may be excepting that it has grown Meh) Coes to join him in singing reat mon weight, he current number of | te einning o another year. It i finally determined to abandon his old life bbs AA REPUBLICAN. necdtul for them shuld be deeply Interested in nl hallowed in assueiations, is not | > See how great a flame aspires, the Independent also has some outspoken | hy pended ats dete Ore Tet at ae seventh | He took up es nec listie work and beeame Gagneld Paci this matter. “ BIRDSEYE.” changes tity Read Chapel K! ea spark‘ofarace.” s in its editorial colun - junth, wetirst day of the new year was, | yery successtul, addressing very Large mect- a ark. =— . umeh changed. City Road Chapel is to ule {| Kindled bya svark of zraco. | words in its editorial columns.” eee muently on the commencement of the | ings, ile is. siiuple and carnese in is inan- Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. ‘The President and Mis Surgeon, work of Methodisin what Jerusalem is to. ‘The Lord Mayor read this hymn, two lines | |, ‘The article referred to by Yr. ‘Thomas con- | prin nin ie ey th tirst day of | Gr of speaking. Ile has, in the meantime, | _Cureaco, Sept 24.—While mourning our fallen ‘To the Euitor of The Chicago Tribune, tho seventh montt is call Bitle “Day of Blowing the ‘Trumpet™ (Yom ‘Teruah). But when, in the sixth century before Jews had been led into the Babylonian captivity they came into contact with nations, especittl learned to read. Few speakers in this work ional Chieftain let us of Chicago do sume- Cincaao, Sept. 24.—L am a subscriber for the have proved themselves more effective than to perpetuate, not the memory of his | Chicago Medic Heview, It started out very he. name, for that is safe through all futurity, but | well, and we all thought we were going to bave ‘The committee will Role service at peon the memory of our own regard for him and | another live, pure, just, and candid journal, and what Westminster Abbey isto | at atime, as the audience sang, and he threw tains the following language stantisi. Naturally, there- | S° much unction into the reading as to suz- But take a Methodist ense. Of tho very list. Eetmenical Confer- gest that he had had experience as a local | gmivest import ~ What Hoist, Heme er-| Greacher, or. if not in that vocation, at least | lit » possible, the voice of the fol | gas” q Methodist class-leader. ‘Too much | Pt ence - M ing to this Listorie chureh as the place of all ethodist official, tor itis said that, he ear- | Ge thougut of bis conclusions, he Is very ear | 1 acon. and from them the Jews adopted | Example’? Monday, “As Servant ot God’; propriety of this? and how better canit be done. | representative of medical science as it. ¢xists at : ws his Methodist principles even into the | nestly trying to show haw fuith in God and rev | the Custom of attaching the character of anew | Tuesday, “In 2 Wednesda “in chat by Femi One of OUT parks fora the present day. Instead, it seems lately to \ i time, erecting init his statue? ‘Though Pake | have taken its cue from the most disreputable ie for such a gathering. ‘h. or chapel, is called here, ireet from which it derives its | oc nz the xates of the church | however, he 1m to the honor of bear- K ts o1 im cd'in favor ot South | of {uy publications, for it indulges in personati- of pronuncia- | ties, misrepresentzuons, maladictions, balt- m itself an ap- | statements, fawning, sneers, aud uses Its col- tem.) umn: 3 Fri- | Park may unday ie banquels he We and despite all | elation may be made reasonable in an unbe- Seaee fay: to their old and long established Yor f Word eedents refuses to allow dancing on sueh | lieving generation. A great many Methodists | Termape ” . Ly, : i {iv the matter of temperanee, | believe he, is, in the wight way to de thiss ut The blowing of tho Shofar, which ts still prac desc dn Coup selon is not so far advanced, for | least, that liberty should be cranted tu him, and ost 2 wows pee He had week before. last # prelimi- ST. TTIOMAR AQUIN 3 Saturday, St is name, let it be ig . The name, Gartield, ea: tion. and beautiful in sound, is mune for our zreat southern tet a e fa “tripping of the liznt | $0 to them. s 1; Potice to the right, standing only a forbids the “tripping of the light SOR: The Coleagn secular. ere coke | mony. dating ba The Quarterly Review in an articl St. Ventilate its conceit and revolting 4 " a he does nok withhold wine, and | U'Y trial, Tne Chicago secular pross KATE cule |) wany.-¢ te he Quarterly 1 av nan article on St. | } TE aoe ee iatience :oF Four: |) as ee a i e u rom the sidewalk, a three-story a Wine, 3 jimh after coltimn of verbatim reports, ‘The de- jos ideas bev TI ; AS Si’ ¢ schiulastie meth: . RL chest of your | cynicism. Of late | have not discovered In ita a ff i forgettul to provide eve Suiuhorn and strong, The verdict, us Fewsons have Veen uty odo eulbase sof the scholastic meth- | paper to the furthering of what 1 have su- | semblance of true logic und eriticisin. It ta the aa ational, some fre 1 sy: Pefted: and let us have Guriicld Park upon the | incarnation of gail and bitterness. We turn from wi en are iy s beverage even forthe Eeu- hieh, in ; building, over the door of w wid suy thut though there untni- peaking from aur own experience, the | south, us we already bave Lincola Park uw just him, was by no mean its pages with disgu: rational one is that given vy Mainonid gilt iefters, you read the ‘announcement, | meni renee, ¢ Gtoson the charge of i . sely “Wesley’s House.” In this house Wesley "The second day of the conference brouelit s to ¢ on taneniente and said tne the Ennoagt thos one wee, so a say ere produc an the wind by Uh eclnstly the north. sae, LL be tights and shaddves, me brit act sacred peep ir Seats visielr the prese Chieawo to the front, and, considering tha to Lon tuture punishinent. How does t an allegorical sign of alarm, by whieh sin-in- | argued, interminable discussions ea Lit~ side of medicine [3 in'the ascendancy, and so lived, and in a little room, which the present See ee ee alien mn ni Kine Stethoatst press treat the matte Ny Chicnea | clined man should be awakened from his men- | tle curiou The whole process may be Garfield 3Temorlial. j tke heart once again. ikened to the action of a machine, pounding To the Editor of ‘The Unicayo Tribune. ‘The advance shects of the Review, which ap- ity figured so prominently iminary arrangements, this wa fitting. Perhaps it is not gener- known that the first suggestion of an menieal Conference was made in Chi- The of this suggestion was tal slumbers. and sbould be recalled to God, ta Christian Advycate sums the matter up: in less. than 2 column, and simply sy he was. ct reliwion, to his duties.- , demined ow tll the speciticanons, but emits tog: The day is also culled Yom badin—Day of Cineinnatl cidrocate diss | Judgment, The Kabbalists and ether mystics X lines, and also units re | tell many ezends in connection with the Yam “ldvoeate netually exeludes din. Atany rate, We who do uot pretend to k with measured beat an Cricaco, Sept. 24.—AUow me ut what seers bara in Four ee soon: ae 1 Speer sting 9 er resting: ab- = eee tee a . mt - 4 one Of journal. n evidently Le ine a veditere Naseer (Cat rd time, and through your valud- | 16° draw down the thunderbolts of. ndverse miles il bid ilerent.. bie columns, to suggest the founding of a pub- | Criticism port the surgeous who attended our it ig Ted with or the prod | ie tibrary aud museum of art iu Chicago (ow | beloved President, aroniert other things b; mifactured | ion needed asmeheck to the numerous evils | colin tho phrase “Cundurango Synilicaty,” occupants take pleasure in pointing out to you, hedied. Looking towards this house from the churehyard gates, the gaze crosses s narrow strip of burying-ground, and the yo at its we ever tne 7 ucts that issue trom itvin an eyeis riveted on 2 monument, higher and Bae cal i 2 3 5 = ¥ 5 » When he dropped the t aitugcther, . This fs the chiet org: enter into the rinthical fields of mysticism, Urighter than those around 1, and the in- Hick ity - in the y AY sted Wi ing r state. Logic, logic: everywhere, but not a Sate J by publishing it before i t i sea . vider our city attend- can Metho! st. Li atistied with the following explanation it, A sity lite 1 ate t and by publishing it before it was to appen#in Brovidently in one: efty atte a ve eine OTOL EUR is de- | morsel of nourishmenerfor the: famishing of our city lite) to perpetuate the meinory of | tig Sleepy. Hollow of medical journalism, give it pinark, peck Island Conference, ‘That the | We notice, dogs thy sume, aud Wwe kuow not how strument in giving practical effec! many more, We do not now raise the question e Berane giving practical eilect to | Victor it is good Journalism thus todrive one's | tould sit Hr earnest hemi, tn 1 judy iil not be so. muelt in the’ na- aders to secular or undenominational papers: nt over pall his doing ; SO ented na- | for Chureh news: but we do.ask if such facts do | Such rhigid if entered Into oyour people. But honor to | not seem to substantiate Bishop MeTycire’s han earnest and sincere splrit, can have but good effects, and may Inituenee many n'3 the “Dry. of Judgment”: ‘This da wed as a proper period when the Isractite our lamented President as most suitable and | cireqiution far and wide, and thus hurl the un- worthy, and which would were be now livin, I Suspicious tally into acakigga of unwarrunt- Move across the page in abstract im- | feel sure, meet with his high admiration, being | ble indignation. é form: on of flesh of such @ literary and inventive taste as he wa Who more thin tho Chi surgeons yave etral _ propo- |. Second, Chicago as the place of the convention | hearty indorsement to the iow despised eun- faculty | where be received bis nomination for President, | durango? They did: not, like the tou-sanguine you that this shaft of marble was reared by the mothers and daughters of Methodists as their tribute to the memory of is remark Mrs. Susannaly W: This woman v fact: whieh inasense the mother of Methodism as well | tiie of new scription tells ing heart. Trufht and crror, might and nota drop uf iment for the skeletons, sitions, ‘wh as of the two leaders in this move- | whom honor is due,” and though itmay -{ charze—that the: denominational papers are came London to squelch the first ‘iay | atlirm again, that, but for the inde! ‘atigable © Flow will ¥ i fille ing vf life and an avoidance of everything 4 TT tee a (ia 'S 10 | Guly considered as having the most claim for | Pet experime! ie h preacher checked her. irate. gon | eiforis ot the Ket. A.C. George, D. Dy tis | eu Tow Your pulpit be filled during the | jinmoral isthe bizhest wuty of every leractit mal field of war- | HSS such a uadonal memorial (ome ho Healing of cancerous us well as othor ers wus | ee nee chan 2 A and should be the most sacred aim after whic perturb- | He site othe Enon as itis, throuzh wach so | fucilituted by its use. Bat what bus qndur oni tev. Charles Caverno will preach | he should striv to du with the President's cnse? The Kevicw iv, renders it to my tnind as the Hie sends Find as the | will, however. never tose un opportunity to and preserved to the world this: invaluable } conference would not have been hel form of evangelistic ayine Properly, therefore, the Doctor is honored | Sunday (today), and the Rey. Dr. Lorimer ofuny for such a “John, be earerul what you do with that | with aseat on the platform as one of the | on the follow Midas | = = R E ‘ orl dict he strictures uf chum- Ee eat S, hi o nday, and perl two GENERAT: NOTES. worl carries with aL | iceriean continenu. {n eouctusion T venture | sneer! How ridicutous the stricturies uf Chane young nan, for he’s 2s certainly called of | Seere of the body, and Chicago v Sundays. ‘The a et ee See an ele aeeiaiel TACHI EAG CICRORS” Lot i DU ee bronent before the great | ber-surgeons, who sit the whole duy long in their i Sunday he “Rev, Lr. Kittredg ruggle with doubt or of joy in the victory : iy brouseht betore the ereat | Gysy chairs seratening their beads tu tind further venized by being brought to the | ki offered his 2 3 or hy = oe tak ie ene tied eae “eale, | Ame! pa conference in two of the leading | set into my church, for both are aire: sea, Mass, reeently celebrated it fortieth an- | cwbline sont scleral worl anata ‘ADMIRER Dr, Edwards, editor of the Nort- | fut, and so 1 don't think L will take hin | niversary. * ao ttose of the logienl understiand- n Christian sldeocate, — presented. | ayay from his own place of worship, Prot. |, Y cr hy ., | Be He tei eanitice Mian those witel West Washi few external attractions, and not very [a a paper on the statistical resultsof Methodist’ | Swing officiated at a funeral for ie yester: The missionaries'in China refuse to admit q fa ee tetera tees FAME we Mee Anidea of its limited dimen: Jn the course.of his remarks the As during my suspension from the min- | OPNUN-sSmokers to the p ilege of ehureh= | hon He Guede the feet of St. Thomas, be- drawn from the fact that even with its id there were 70,000 people in Chi- Leannot even officiate at f' ‘fhe | membership. Hlevine that all w 3 to listen’and is TROBE nut religions instruction, and the D arrangement, so | property-holders on V God to preach as you are.? From) a Teverently at the monument of this remark able Woman you turn to face the church i self, which stands still further back from thestreet. fis a plain brick strneture with | wester - thought or iden which may bee: cel without: of professional i, and in yepture to make ae ice. upon the rgeons in active service & ; fom Street. thousand tiles itis easy for Dr. Ham- To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. mond, of New York, to ery“ Cut, cut for the 2 vill you ullow me space | Vall!” and for tho Heticw to echo bis cry, but if i proposition to the | Hammoud had Deen there, and under the cir a eeenington street, | cumstinces had cut for the ball, the whole world, ie «| including the wiser, and better, and more con- 1p response. ¢ THE LATE PRESIDENT. the dat this ¢: conduet of skillful s gallery it will not seat comfortably more | cazo” wit art Ltook was to 1 ai few remi on % 1 i sant io appli 1 show “ hoes The Presbyterian says it was polities which $ same ratio applied, to London would show rina itrze ot iniistd Preshyle sa a ties A al la Se - Sarat mi - over 0,109 in spiritual destitution, Meth- SIE OP ERE RUE dn Oy crucified the Lord, and has continued the : y triumphant is | whied in my opinion fs of great, Hmporianee. | survative metal wore would have denounced adism. he said, had eleven th erucliixionever At reasoning. weially. the. cali | froma sanitary point of view. ‘That cach one | him as a second Guitenu, “Where would he have ools, forty-four col eruullixlonever since, coll. pi Movement of — his | Contribute $4or $3 for the purpose of sinking | cut? If it was go difticult, to tiad the ball after eoloxical _ " OLD CATHONICISM. death, how much more so It would have been to ure-room. school: four colleges and unive! 1 a ag . < . ft 7 rae : : deviated for the ove: Veeminartes, the whole being TUE MOVEMENT IN GERMANY. The Woman's of the Provestant | intellect | which sot ehean thea the | si artesian woll at the upper end of the main | Hoih done ices Enulng deceased ministers of the Wes ¢40.000, and attended by New York Times, Episcopal Church has raised $15,000 for | title uf Ansel Mae De ee ei intvaais | Sewer, the water from the well to flow thro Se aew len bold surgeon, a modern sur- hureh, and on the wall at the further end, | She owned church puiidinys The Old Catholic movement in Germa mission work in Mexico. ate ee sae en eens ie oe tite | the sewer into the river. ‘This will flood away | yon, a belie er und user of antiseptic methods, rm) ent in Germany lies of mankind. But alas! forall the mnghty Golare it hastine to decom- Cont belt suewcons uf rene experience, Bis sm, When the shad- non the soul and und will therchy prevent the generation of | poldness is guided by judyment and his berole ions of scholast It will at the same time obviate the | eiforta to save life always tempered with mercy. minster | Valied at 250,000,000, had 24 standstill, It bexanata| ‘The New [J:umpshire Congregational As- | pretens seems. to be surmounting a fac simile ef the We: med: 2 Ws is displayed J ors, 33,169 itinerant minist Od amemt= | oe Pieter A : 5 “4 : i wan f tie Weslese 18 displayed daly ee end at 1s0 Sut The hie | time when the publig mind “had been pro- | sociation has Femle Cent Society, which ows, of reall doubt cluse, in on the soul ‘ iH tho zat bviate F mere) trehes. whic + rs * » Rey. W, | foundly stirred by the proceeding: is years a riving Lee op | the foundations seem to be sinking ben expense and dunger of sending men from time 1 regret the appearauce of such an article In churehes, whieh cans the Rey. W, | foundly stirred by proceedings of the | is 7 years old, and, giving only Levent per | fe OY “hetore the eye of the spirit the | to time down into the sewer with bucket, shovel, | any journal desheued 10 promere the interesta Aco SU inde, D. D., President ot Ga edof a warning to [| Chi them, to never think of separating from the | X had boc to clean it out. ‘Tbe well should be | of medicine and surgery. because it Is a prosti- funk in the bottont of thesewer und made ac- | tution of medical journulisin and culcutared to aud so constructed | tisiead and embitter the younger members of to mike repuirs | the profession and to hiapede the advance of rrett Biblical jean Council: it was’ led by the ablest | member a week, has contributed over 5100,- in i ‘ y it Hh whose cise, we ‘a Sunred a : et iad eavens are shrouded in impenetrab) afte bat Bune ha orowele the i ain selin8 rae se: vel Ewonted ui theologian of the Roman Catholic Church, | 000 to home missio1 ii and God and imme an Moming Chapel you pass into that portion of | well-delivered address, a The Gratefu i, supported by Pree Bisma Gece tee leery tee serts Di sone as illusive fant Hitting without | cess! Feeney Shahid the churen | Isecosnition of the Mand of God in the | i PIRES RTI SR ce TEL cere ne oer eR Chicago Pres: | come, as, illusive fami dhe awful you. | HAE when it 1 building. “In this modest cemetery the mon-] Origin and Progress of Methodist,” well | lieved that he saw in’ it a powerful weapon | byterial Society will be held the first Mond: What help ean then be found the water can be turne mt the present | medical ¢ Iture. It $3. particularly lamentable dment hich is al once the most conspicuous | received, especially. by Ute British delezates, | 2% inst Uttramontane hostility to the Em- | in October, in connection with the meeting | and” play, however dexterous, PAG ear lati tho eesrer ae i" iA tas Retina aero ne eg ud the most interesting is that which marks | who so mney ln ied he ti sy and coe pire, it certainly had as fair -a prospect of | of Presbytery. Allsocieties are requested to | foxie over substan fOlikiteter running through its entire length, | eayzerness, because. the utterances of x medical ein which Dr. Ninde usually speaks. The | succe: any movement beginning in the | appoint delegates and to send their reports | and form, quiddit; we cnn bid defiance to sew Letthe whole | journal, however obscure, are apt to be consid= resting-place of th der. But + in close proximity to Wesley's dust lie the | lay delexates: trom Chicazo, Messrs. Orring- ack i B wT 218. tho wt . : y is ceived Re 4 ‘ i Shure tome and 2 f re 1 from September to September to Mrs. Will- on beneath, and no metaphy tnatter be placed in the hands of the Park Com- | ered as authorit, ‘Die Jastes 1. TUCKER fa ae thet wat awh ite i Ba tan ashen. thei sa an “only aa Hd ne Seite anses ae TAara hepa panes iam Faller, 100 West Washi ton street. Tons ean bt Ize them over, i subtle logoin- | missioners and the work commenced at once, = » and other well-known — hero ‘o | distinguishe emselves y by keeping 3a ave for. Never- ih ae aS ee inate: ar terrors. ‘Ir! DS. lethodists everywhere this graveyard is the | quict. theless the Old Catholic Chureh is making no | ‘The moral deeadence of Mobammedanism nels a sipate tet lero a et Pal =—_ O BEAUTEOUS MOLD! hiost sacred spot on earth. Even thus earl: transpired that the | progress. 1t cannut-be said to be losing its illustrated by the fact that, while the Mos- it today for Dread. scholasticisin offers it a 6 Where is Germany??? _ Entering the chureh proper, the first feel- | fearfully and w nade rules framed | hold on is own members, but it has lost ine | {pa E dees a schools to compere with | is aegny To the Euditor of The Chicago Tribune. For the Chicago Triune, of the visitur is one of disappointinent at } fer the government of this great body are, | ative s tof Bis clio ost the | the Protestants and Catholigs, they yet con- J 5 unee Circaco, Sept. 24.—The editorial of the Staats- O grave so deep! tnding what is spoken. of as the world ter allnotperieet, ‘The Eastern and West: | active Support i ore Or lit has evi- | fess and lament that they have no teachers PERSONALS Zeitung transinted and published in your widely ‘That they who sleep | : Methodist Cathestral so plain and small, Gut | ern sections are at Jozgerhe Is as to the | dently decided that it will be of little use to i Rete tel ay ning. 1 die sets ‘a read journal,and headed “ Where is Germany?” aerate thy pralla ne ‘or wak eR, looking 2 ablets which a cH ructi vhich show 2 pul some and is there! ecking ake terms | SUD nat in rut eighty eu ee ae A = _ Se en y y the ae Stout at the taluets sehiel SCOT ea tae nid there Have een several Jithi,jandds therbugon seeking to wake terius removed from Moslem to Christiar ‘The Rev. Edwin Paxton Hood, a promi- | requires only an answer for the purpose of dis- And only grieve Feats ta Temennber tne tn eats | wrangles TE tee thabaaeot cops | Meee While it would be very farfrom | moved trom Aosta te coility of Hnding | nent English Congregationalist, is visiting | nbusing th minds of your Amerisan renders. Vor one thus early taken? Feached by fight of stairs is the denies Mees On Tig. Lowever, referred to the | He truth to assert that the Old Catholic | Moslem women capable of teaching morality | Boston. rs : | Die Nuewe Freie Preess has aiready shown to the begiieses moll vulpit from which frecently the two W sean ibxcentive Committee, and now we are | Movement is a failure, there is no reason to | by prec pt and example. The tev. 2. Be Howard, of this city, is en- | Tees PUR a eh tartar Forever cold! leys dispensed the Gospel, this feeling gives | likely to peace, ‘The rutes relating to | think that it will make any further progress, Dr. George C. Reynolds, a returned iis: | The Rey. R. B. Howard, of this city, 5 en- | could have been prompted only by either J These grasses grown above thee place to one of awe, and you realize fyou | the length of essays and invited addre: is |in numbers atall events, during the present | sionary from Van, in Turkey, and. formerly joying the fall weather of the Arovostovk | yorauce of the circumstances or malice, and (And lowers watered with my tear3 Heeuhaly ground and must step softly. In | playing eae dase with he eth ren punerihOn, M i ¢ mrelderin the Calvary Presbyterian Church, | country. the present moment {s too sad to discuss which Bear witness that I loved thee, chancel back of the pulpit, are memorial | just as might have been expected, tor even tis the hion among those of acertain | of Chicago, will give a lecture in the First The Rev. Jonathan Clement, D. D., one of | bad the predominance. iets of John and Charles Wesies, Thomas | yrlinary wen could not eslanst 2 ‘great sub- | school of thowzht to asstine that the leaders | Presbyterian, Chureh, ‘Thursday evening, Thy Rex. Jonathan Cement Paid sevent: | To eail Staats-Sekretar Susch a nouse-servant Q,Time, haste by. poke. John } ' e, Joseph ject in twenty anual s, much done guicls in- oF Loe erent, deformation muna 2 atel mis | Sept. 20, on “The Manners and Customs of me aes aie hers in d tseg nour tho truth as to eall the editor of the De oe sowie but dying, son, Richa: $ Bunting | tellectua, wents as compose thi n- | take in eutting loose from the Church and | the People of Turkey.” Hlustrated with im- | Ty at— orwich. = TE BOoEBIRGL. thos Asal Since grasses wave and Wy shile fey » Se gene re e spea epudiating C3 icis ‘e 2 abies Perc pen et a aa Ee i ales W. sine = _ | Staats-Zeltuny a boot-black, oF je Assistant ¢ 8 sli Faced ee ee oi ate eg buses | thus far £0 etry ae ne Tine by | Lather ‘and i el re eat eehiieairowtie pleents of ae ea elie | ete canes, heat EO Saal Socretary of Stato.at Washington.s porter. eee sie, my loved, is lying, Wo Methodist. notables’ recently de- | the presiding officer that the es aside the corrupt doctrines which Rome had | Armenian from Turkey. A cordial invita- cently ordained pasto eres a If it is understoud that the Emperor William sed, Dr. Jobson and Sir Francis tions are subjects of congratulation, added to the faith, should havestopped short | tion is extended to every onc to attend. church at Ellsworth, Me. ___{ was at Cartsruhe, in South Gertnany, in the ‘When sorrows pressed eee On ihe side walls. are. tab- | when one is so fortunate as to utter his last | of the rejection of the doctrines of & super~ | One of navies of the Wesley: The membersof the Congregational chureh | inidst of the greatest f .stivities—the marrinze Her tender bre ee ia -Tescommemorating ether and less eminent | word justas the bell taps, the conference naturally organized chureh having authority One of the Secretaries of the Wesleyan ons. are desirous of securing | Of is zrand-dauzoter, and the siiver-wedding t pillowed my poor head— . eS vole and: At av T enti a Bt ine raty. ii an address before the | of Arlington, Mass., are desirous of securing is rand dat seer But pow forlorn nity a roar of approving laughter, | to teach and entitled to the loyalty of her issionary Society, in an addre efore the i of his duuzhter:.11 it is remembered that he him 4 Vis a hero. , England, spoke | as their pastor the Rev. George LU. Peake, of | seif so_neurly in¢ the victim of an assasio. I'm left to moura _Yorthies of the. church, and indeed the | breaks rence at Midmay 0 tho My sweet consvler fied. Y like our grand President, that be has tl Shole atmos; f ve_is e 1 i tt entieman i: het children. Ie should hav conducted ht mosphere of the place. is redolent | and tor a moment the gentleman is a hero. | children. Te should have so conducted his - rue parser sank ict With the frazranee Ne Christin heroism and | ‘The conference for a while was immovable | reformatory measures as to pre eto his | Vict lon as being rhe centre of a NOTE this city. a oe eee ie Gen, Garleli's suering, a3 i Getermination not to extend. any one’s | followers the priesthood and the sacraments, | Qi ah the future may be the means 0! The Rev. W. F. Davis, who Inbored last | Sopears in nuierous ways: Unit he Is bent down and like a bird S in ita nut- ler voice was hen With memories which. will be dear to the | ini io : Y t lethodist heart while the world s S. tine. “Without: a ecompunetion it allowed | and asa result of a reformation-thus moder- this historic house on Wednesda even William Arthur to sit down with part | ately conducted, either his influence would L cont e nee ears fn Cs: sme and, and | of Northern Michigan, joses to continue | ure, and that the Udingsof the Presid S with Jon Woslev's old field Bible in sis | of his essay unread. But late on Thursday | have in time reformed the Church of Rome, the ei tive ev anselistic work dole Uiert is | fhe work ‘this. winter, and hold meetings | would bave uniltted im totally to perform tho Hand and the ‘picked men. of the world’s | afternoon it showed a disposition to relents | or he Mond have ownded a German Cathor | by them earried to widely sundered peoples: | ainong the lumbermen wherever desired. duties expected of bins, there cun be no reason- pee ntle oart’s wild beatlog Meihouisin before him. Bishop Simpson. | and, strange to say, the speaker who almost | lic Chureh closely resembling in all im-.| Phere are now on the island thirty-cight amis: | ony © Caori hed his f able doubt that the sad event was not mude Sg erledhes Reger ey stood up to deliver the opening sermon of Sneceeded in luring this great bedy to set a | portant particulars the “Anglican Chureh. SIOnaTeS,. cighty-two native ity star ee RT ee aire ed ate Creston vie soowntobin gue rafnd (eould: ke: prepared © God nbove! . Ecumenical Conference. ere was the | precedent for the suspension of its rules on We can see in the history of the Old Cath- | Colmunieants, and 39 aptized adher- : s Y was | 'C£z'Prince Bismarck was in the woods of Var- Emblem of Love! : . Se] e sday following che w Most eminent ivi one! vas ae 1 gentle: the f 1 vee ‘cisely what Luther would | #ts- Sept. 4. On the ‘Tuesday fol x 6 mt LOE ae auei t ing Methodist preacher | thts point was a_cotored gentleman, the I olic movement precisely what Luther would 4 attie Page, the | zin, and Secretary Busch left in charge of the ‘3 not Thy Heav'n sufficient, ing into the ees tet ih eM i di J. C. Price, of North Carolina, ‘The subject | have accomplished ha intrried to Miss Mattie Page, of Monroe, the | 7! oe ae But Thou must break - v1 The acted as bis mod- ‘There are now 6s0 foreign missionaries 1a- 4 - pert nd by the Rev. department at Merlin, the only way to express Ruished Methodist audience Soe aie Sion was “Methodism asa Pow- | ern critics think that he should have acted, | boring in India, representing thirty-two tnis- ceremony being perforined by the Me for | prompuly the deep sympathy of the German My beart and take audience that \ i : bpd trent) Marpending. ‘They immediately sterced for | Ditton and ite woveruinent at tho great loss of ‘Hier. in ail good proficient? nt’s death Some joyous notes repeating. Poor lainb; the while Bine to beguile Fathered together. Grea ations had | er, Purifying and Elevating Souciety.?_ The] or, in other words, had he founded an Old } sionary societies, an increase _ot sixty-seven “ been indulged rezardine, iis Gpenune had | ¢'jorea brother, a delegate fgom the ME. | Catholic Church. “It is idle to compare the | since isl. Of this number. Enaland takes | his torier hone tn a A iasuibie tettt | the American people was to, telegraph exuctiy Prat om na ie tion, and ‘there was no disappointment. | Zion Chureh. got the floor unfer the call for | German Reformation with the Reformation | the lead with 244, Germany follows with 151, oad shureh at Geneva, IIL se as Mr. Busch bas dear and We staparen ted Hee mate Merease ‘oran hour anda half the Bishop held his | five-minute speeches, and in a few opening | in England. | In the latter country there was | and the United States comes next with 17. | 2% . eee CO yee ages ae ed cae ‘Of Heaven, bent low to-listen: Eaters enchained as he traced the hand | sentences (so caught the faney sof his achureh as old as the Church of Rome, and | ‘Thirty of them are the sons of missionaries Henry P. Cutting, for the past | of the Urtors in Germany, us one who admires Look tip instead, of God in Methodism, and showed how her | hearers” that delegates rose to their | for many centuries independent of it, and at | born in the country, and, cleven others were | le it years pastor of the Unitarian church in | j.0°:nany praiseworthy traits of the German Where. hizh o'erbead, gteat strenath ever had been ang ever must | feet, in| all parts of | the | ho the Keformation the Auelictn. Chureh sim- | born in, the country of European parentage. | Sterling, Mass., has changed his views, and | chnracter, as one who reveres Emperor William ‘One flower doth brightest ylisten. nded to the Congregt- | gs noble man and as a King who wishes the uM. ———— be. in is + @ i Ape 3 ‘ ai E Thi ; 4 i ally e e proclaiming to men the lite-giving | while the crowds | in the galleries | ply Uirew off the yoke of the Roman obedi- |. Ot the United States Ohio sends the eight- | was cordially comme 4 7 agri of Christ. One of the finest aE “ine | stooped over and bent their ears to listen as | ence. and having thus resumed its ancient | cen, the greatest number. Of native or- | tional churches by the Middlesex Union As- | wolture of his people, us one wao bonors Prince spent as the setting forth by the | though an oracle were speaking. Price | rights was in a position to reviveits doctrine | dained agents there are 399, an increase vf] sociation cee macerine at aver Sept ene alsmaarele for accomplishing, the dream of my ‘ a oO le declaration, “The — just procveded, his telling sentences. ‘calling forth | and discipline without rigntiully incurring | 164 since i871. ‘The number of native Chris- | statement 0! gical ill, and satisfac. | against using {his mournful occasion, when our | well. Ac If the stomach, blood. liver, i. Hop Bitters keeps them live by faith,” ag” the cardi- | a perfect tumult of blended “Lear, Hears” | the reproach of schism. In Germany there | tians is set down as 340,623, besides whom { tian experience was clear, bas me f = :