The New York Herald Newspaper, July 4, 1875, Page 4

a —_—<$<$$___— OUR RIPLEMEN. ABROAD. | —_——_+ —— A Picture of the Festivities Before the | Contest at Dellymoun', ' pe emai BANQUETS AND PIQHES3 pe Lord Mayors and Aldermen Hon- oring the American Guests. A ROUND OF FESTIVITIES. of the Conflagration. Dvsiy, Ire! June 20, 1875. “Will you take me to the Sheibourne Hore :” sald I to tae driver, “Lerd ilove Your Honor, I’il drive ys anywhere in the world, sor,” was the warm answer, and the cabman added ta a breath, “Ye'll be afther Minding thim there, sor. Ofcourse ne reterrea to the American team. | He spoke of our marksmen as “¢him,” just as the poor classes in Loadou were wont to mention | George Peabody as “ue.” The rifemen were even | more the chief topic ef conversation at the time of my arrival tha was the great fre whica, on the | Previous evening, bad ravaged one of the principal | commercial quarters of Dublin, had rendered | hundreds of peor wretches bomeless, aad had, consumed thousands of gallons of whiske; t | The Sharpshooters at the Scene | | | | | | making a jormidable rents in the | fortunes of maay prominent merchants, a} classes in the Insn ci and in the | surrounding country ha accepted the visit | of our countrymea to Ireland im its true inter- | national sense, and visits, Jonkett) and graed | banquets are thick as leaves Mm Water=roeea, TREIO | are several other things weten «ze thie®, 6m among them are the fogs, which Bang with engin’ persistency over this greenest of nortnera talanc”, as well as the mud alter a succesmom of Rall 5 | But these are minor details, { thusiasw in Dabiin seems to grow stead. | tly day by day, and if entertainments continue to | mullipiy as at present the mention of tee team | and their friends will be overwnelmed@ by that charmingly liberal and gracetul hospitality waich | has always becn one of the chief characteristics of | Ireland. The men are already ionized far mo! than the members of the Marvard Boat Club were | during their visit to En; a, and the ladies are | occupied wita a constant round of calls, inter. | spersed with Visits to tae great Shoos and to the establishments where the famous irish popiing | first see the light. ON THE WEDNESDAY after their arrival the American team spent a | good many hours im rest, in uapackiag and Tanging their arms and ammunition and in get- | ting used to the climate—no il task for those | who have just come irom the bright and warm New York atmosphere to this teariul and foggy | place, where the sun seems smameraced even w: he peeps omly once or twice a day trom behind Mist and clouds. The Dublin Shooting Ciud beid | & meeting at its rooms in Grafton street on Wed- | nesday, ana elected the Americam riflemen ail honorary members, 80 as to allow them to take part in the competition under the auspices of the club, at tne Dollymount Range, fer the Long Range Challenge Cup, on Taursda: On Weanesday afternoon, the 10th, the Lora Mayor and Lady Mayoress, wita | Several other prominent ladies and gentiemen, called on the American parties ‘opping at tne | Shelbourne and otner hotels and made quite | Jengthy visits, On Thursday the meeting of tue | Dublin Shooting Club was very fairly attended, | although the Gay was rainy and the sky wore its | wontea fog veil. The members of the Americam team and other gentlemen beienging te the NOW York Amateur Rifle Club entered freely mio ie contest, im whicn the Irish were the Victor, TS distances were 800, 900, 1,000 and 1,100 yards, 6@> spectively, ten shots beiug allowed to eack, addition to sigating shots. The importance of thts preliminary match Consis's merely in the fact that cores at the last mentioned range will be taken as @ guide in the selection of ti “fours” irom the Dudlin Club and the Amerioam marksmen to #hoot for the ‘All-Ireland Chalienge Snieid” om the concluding day of the | Irish Rifle Association Meeting. A great deal of interest was manifested by the Irish in the meet. img, but they were by Do means credulous enough to accept the result as an Indication of futare vic- tory over the Americans. The score was as ft lows:— NEW YORK AMATEUR RIFLE CLUB. 80) Yar, 90 Fas. 1.00 Yds. Total, Colonel Gildersleev 3 41 Pr 12 Colonel Boaine. 3 “ 129 Fulton 46 “ 131 G ral Dakin. co 38 Pra Mr. Yale . 6 a 9 Mr. Coleman “4 2% 12 ir. Canfield 37 6 Captain Bruce “0 iy r, Dollard... = retired Mr. Coughtry :-.: 37 87 1" oi DUBLIN SHOOTING CLUB. 800 Yds. 900 Yds. 1,000 Tels. Total. Major Smyly. oe 4 8 ie] Mr. Lloyd... ‘ Mr. K. 8. Grecuaill Mr. Barlow. Mr. Byves Mr. But Mr. W. Rigby Mr. Sullivan Mr. J. Rigby Dr. Hamiton Mr. JG. Pi jock Mr. E. Johnson. 0 Mr. J. K. Milner.....-.-.. 45 ; Mr. B. & Joyce... “ 120 | Un Friday tne members of the team and their friends were present at an assauit-of-arms, given in compliment to them by the Instructors of the | gymnasium, at the Curragh, Dublin ana Belfast istricts, in the Exnibition Palace allotted seats on the piatferm. The commander of the Dublin garrison, tne commandant of tue Royal Irish Constabulary and many other dis- | tinguished of and gentiemen were present. As the Americi came in the band of the Royal | Hibernian Military School thandered forth the in- spiring strains of “Yankee Doodie” and the con- stabulary band, later im tne afternoon, gave | HAIL COLUMBIA.” | The assault-at-arms by Sergeant Major Leblique | and pumerous colleagues was cnaracterizea by wonderful finish and agility and was ef the same | natare as the asuai gymnastic and military exer- | cises. In going to and from the Bxnibition Paiace ! the Americans were watched with the mest curi- ous interest, as if they were extraordinary beings, by the common people in the streets. Ir one the team took refuge ina carriage the cabman ‘Was at once surrounded by am admiring group, each one of whom appeared to envy the Jarvey nh special felicity in being allowed to conduet wi strangers. if oue entered the cigar store—or the ‘tobacconiste,’’ the place is called here—the amiable tradesman would cough in @ sympathetic way as be exnibited his wares and would nope that “the members of the team woud not judge of } our Dublin weather by these altogether excep- tional (ogs, you know!"’ The street beggars, toe, | who are sadly numerous, have a pecuilar afec- | whiriwind of Irish cl tion for swe Americam gentieman or lady, who can {m no manner disguise their pationailty, and are he thickest crowd, There is no repelling the jeggars; they have the same clinging and irre- sistiol® method which their Spanish cousins are +0 celebrated for. Taey begin with such # pieas- nt smile aud such a tuoroughly heartsome “Long # to Your Honor,” or “Good heaith to Your adyship,’’ that you feel tne sixpences burning in | loveiy. your poet Sometin te t faced hild, barefooted in these evening damps, wi re dangerous even to the beaith of strong M200) woo wks for charity. Her regal Reamty arragh) | @ better fate, } gi | NEW YURK HEKALD, SUNDAY, JULY 4, 1875—TRIPLE SHEET. will grow, an@ im your fancy you perhaps see her on the steamers deck, bound for America, and gazing back on the receding hills of Qaeens- town, wita tearful eyes. You canuot wish her for her jot may be hard, tf | Sometimes we beggar is §«town is modern, but the site Ras Gumerous in- weatter. | 1y aud mysteriously | O’veoies heid the piace in early times, but Karl upon you from a corner, ana half irigntens you as | Stron: bow gave their possessions’ to Waller de She stresches out ber skinny hand fiom veneath | Riddlesiord in 1173. In 1215 Bray came tato s for | possession Sometimes it iv one of tnose delicate boys | and was held by it until the diseolorion, It was Irish peas @ brilliant | who was om ancestor of the present proprietor, | the Earl of Meath. she remains at Rome, an old woman, with a withered beaten face, who steals suade: ber ragged cieak, alms. Whom one so often sees among thy ants—a boy with @ shy, poet lace a twinkle in Bis eyes, waich lends an additional and deprecatingly charm to the rich brogue ta which he asks fora share of your ple ty to help along his tl-fated existence, And sometimes it is @ bold, impudent | paths which pass over foaming cascaies and eyed | brooks which buvpl laborer from the Liffey side, or some bie: hangor-om of che festering taverns, which abound im the side streets, who pays you @ compliment, or pretends to do you a fancied service, and then Jorthwith levies on your treasure. Sometimes, too, the cavmen—but fam golug to wait and see if these las! @6 8000 a8 they discover thateach American has toned individuals do not reform | top is a ruin called Puck's Castle, in which James Il, 18 Said to have rested after the batrie of thi Boyne, There are many exqui: views of the bold coast and turbulent waves Of the Jiisa Oban- nel to be kad from the vientty o! ray, The teresung traditions connectea with it, ‘The of the Abpey of St. Thomas afterward conierred om sir Thomas Brabazoa, Round about are many ‘airy- like giens, delicions paxses im the moun‘ains, roadways enytroued with foliage and flowers, | aloog valleys untill they fall into tue Dargie, the Euniskerry and the Bray. Much & Our International party would have en- Joyed along sojourn in this romantic spot they were no!, on the whole, sorry when the villa of rhe | oMciais of the Water Board loomed into view, for bunger had begun to expostulate ayainst any fuctuer abstraction over nature’a beauties. Al- | mot Drought over the big Bonanza in his pooket, | sion (Saturaay night) these obatreperous deities knew no bounds. They roared, they waistled, | Leech, alderman ole then respendea to they froliicked, despite the warnings of | the toast, “The Municipal Corporation of New ushers and policemen; they stamped and | York; a sentiment iu neaor of the judictary of screamed in eostasy when the orchestra, | the United States was responded to by Judge mul- Piaying ® mediey of Irisn airs, leaped | jen, of New York; “Prosperity to /reland,” to | Out she tuspiring measure of “St. Patrick's | which the Americans gave @ hearty assent, was ter must have been in a cold sweat before the curtain rose on among the middie and upper classes in Duplin are | not ouly very critical but exceedingly cultured. | Geadly curreot of liquid; the women irom the Thee Was @ | panorama whieh one would not wish to gaze often fashionable, although not a very Marge, audiens®, | gpon. Dresent, ana the American rifemon, WRO @rriGol | qhiaxey actually ran ankle deep in t at tee palace about three o'clock, accompansed | ome me, and that many of the poor people by numerous members of Irish rife Corps, W698 | tried to collect some of the baneful stuf. Here received with hearty applause as ney took (ROM? gna there men palled of their boots ana dipped them fn the nissing stream, hoping to g picked up dead drank and carried to th houses, One young gusto of the hot whiskey, wBich ne caughtin his | which Bray is so famous—the Bresl readily picked out as Yankees from the centre of | | low ili and down Wicklow dale anttl they ar- | vic our attention; you cannot help wendoring (> what fate such & rarely formed @nue of the po0DId derman James n, of Vubilp, the President of the ON FRIDAY BVENING City Water Commissioners, was the host of the many of the American ridemen and their friends | American and Irish rinemen and their friends on | attended the Gaiety Toeatre, one of the most Saturday. Alderman Jameson ts 4 polished, ac- comfortable and charming little edifices of the | complished and wmmensely wealthy geatieman, kind im Great Britain, and were received with whe is heldin bigh esteem tn Duoclin vecause of thunders oi applause, The orchesira meandered — the purity of his personal character and the wide | through tne mazes of the “Star Spaugied Ban- range oi bis charities, He had erranyed ander a ner,’ bringing out new stores ofentRasiasm, and marguée at least 120 feet long a “lanch,’’ as he | all were turned with pardonabie c.riosity calied tr; @ veritable feast as all present pro- | toward the boxes draped with the American | nounced it. He was assisted in receiving the colors, where sat the guests of the evening. Miss guests by the High Sheriff of Dubiin, by Lord Mus- Genevieve Ward, a young American actress Of | kerry and numerous otaer noblemen and gentle- much promse and beauty, aud woo has become | men. The handsome lawn was crowded with ver- | quite @ favorite among the Dublin people, was tae | sons prominent in the business and fashionabie Priocipal attraetion oa the stage. On Satur | worli of Dublin, After the visiting parties had day evening she was accorued her benefit, | peen photographed by ® pnotographer and Mr, J, H. Bird, the business manager, | brought down (rom Sackville sireet on purpose and secretary of the American team, volunteered | and a brief visit hac been paid to the admirably | to appear as @ compliment to Miss Ward. This | planned and solidly constructed water works graceful offer Was the means nut only of drawing | juncn was served, The water works, whicn give quite @ large and distinguished collection of lead- | to Dublin a constant and inexhaustible supply of ing Dublin people to tne cosey theatre, but WON | the purest water, were procured fur the city for Mr. Bird a8 well as for Miss Ward muca warm | through the enterprising instrumentality of the @raise, Mr. Bird bas @ finely cultivated voice, an | late Sir Joun Gray. @kcellent presence and considerable ability a3 an WITH THE CHAMPAGNE @ster. He was furiously applauded py gallery, | ana the conversation naturally came the ex- ‘2ress circle and pit when he first appeared upon | pected flow of toasts, introduced by Alderman Gao stage; the compliment attnat time being IR- | Jameson, After tne accustomed toasts to the tonded for him as a member of the American | Queen, the President of the United States and party; but afer he had won the respect and es- | various members of the royal family, in respec- teem of 1 dience by bis clever persopation of | tive and wonted order, the host welcomed the tne ancompromising husbavd in the delightful | primoipal guests of the afternoon in a graceful luvtle play of the “Honeymoon” he was culled | and interesting speeca, showing thas he | before the curtain and made the recipiento/ a pad imterpreted the international significance Veritabie ovation. From first to last nis acting | of the visit im its highest sense, In proposing the was natural, gracefal aud filed with dignity. health of the American team he coupled with it AT THE DUBLIN THRATER. the name of Colonel Gildersleeve, whose nand- Every one has heard oi the impressionable char- | some presence, ease ond natural e/nence in re- acter of the ‘goas” in the galleries of the Dublin | spo; drew the beartiest applause from three theatres, and the freedom with which they some- | hundred guests assembied In the marquée. Noxtin times indulge in comment, Satirical or commen- | order came a toast to the health of the Irisn team, tory, upon @ play in progress, On this occa- | coupled with the name of the wortny gemtieman who projected and planned the international mach aud who has !abored so diligently to make _ it an interesting and suecessial ovcasion—Major | | aid not interfere when the curtain was raised, but their impatience the moment it descended Day in tne Morning ;’ and tuey now and theo ut- tered such a chorus 01 cat-cails, street cries and Imdescribabie howlings in general, always ending with the cry, “Up wid the rag!’’ that the promp- the theme of an interesting speecn by Mr. Parker, | one of the leading merchants of Dublin, The | memory of Sir Jonn Grey was next drunk in solemn silence; alter which the Press being called for its contribution, Mr, Scott, of the Dudlin Evening Mail, and Colonel Thomas W. Knox, of New York, spoke briefy and wittlly. Mr. Lenepoint, former Lord Mayor of Dublin, and now holding a public appomtment, made @ speech, dwelling on the value of interna- tional intercourse; and the present Lord Mayor’s secretary, Mr. M. Angelo Bayes, apologized tor the Mayor's reluctant absence. At ten o'clock the i party was back in Dublin, the rifemen having been accorded a special carriage in the train from | Bray. Every one of them was higuly delighted @nt for the grand excursion planned to Vartry | witn the projuse and tastelul bospitanty which Lodge, twenty-five miles from Dublin, But the | they experienced at Vartry Lodge, interaa*ional party was punctdally en route de- | qnis afternoon (Sunday) the members of the on act, The theatre-goera Most of them have travelled extensively and de- mand something more than @ provincial basis tor the reputation of those actors who come among | them. Miss Ward bas reason to be proud of ber | success im the chief city of Lreland and at its prin- cipal theatre. SATURDAY WAS A BAD Dar. Heaven and earth conspired to make {t unpleas- spite the curtains of jog and the spurt of rain | american team and their friends, accompanied by which made neck comforters and umbrellas meces- | Major Leech and many Dublin ladies and gextie- sary. The excursion comprised a trip by sal to | men attended @ special service at St. Patrics’s | the pleasaut town of Bray, which once had a vicar | celebrated in song (I need not tell you about | him), and from Bray @ ride in carriages through | musical part of the service was remarkably fine, | one of the prettiest sections of Wicklow to the | ang was very grateful to the riflemen, who are ail | location of the Dublin water works. Some of the gentlemen of cultured taste. Toe anthems sung | members of the American team were very MUCR | were hy Robinson and Blow, both distinguished jatuigued, as they had been out very late at night musicians, and the “Hallelujah,” Handel, No. 49, WATCHING THE PROGRESS OF THE DISASTROUS FIBE | was rendered with excellent effect. There was a whica at oue time threatened to spread tnreugh- | yory targe congregation, and the gaze of a ma- out Dubiis, It wase thrilling signt and one ac. jority of the worshippers was certainly riveted companied by many repuisi incidents, Ata upoa the Lord Lieutenant's pew. number of bonded warehouses filed with liquor | ‘Tne programme for fnture festivities is elabo- were burged the streets were Milled with blazing | rare, When this reaches you you will pernaps | and the members of the The (Protestamt) Charca, team occupied the Lord Lieutenant’s pew. » lat whiskey, wnich rushed tn living currents of fame | already have learned the resuit of the match of along the streets and roadwa: | the 29th, and should you, by some accident whicn struction in ail directions. Fire | Lam not inclined to predict, be compelled to read less, because the torrents of water which tmey | or the defeat of our riflemen, you will possibly might bave thrown upon the Games would only | fee; inclined to ascribe it to the prolonged and have served to float the blazing spirits farther | jatiguing season of iestivity which now lies be- slong, Whereas it was necessary to check them at | fore them. opce. The corps of soldiers from tne garrison | battling with the impetuous 1 |, the straggling To-morrow (Monday), the 2lst, they will be policemen in their Diack beimets and with their | taken on board the steamer Alexandra, belong- | long clubs im their hands, pushing back | ingto the Irish Lights Commissioners, Who will | the heaving and swaying crowds whose | entertain their guests at a déjeuner on board | anxious faces were lighted up by the biaze against | while the steamer cruises in Dublin Bay; in the | the fog banks; the detachments from the Fire vening the riflemen Will assist at a grand ban- Brigade and from the second and Fifth regiments, | quet at the Marine Hotel in Kingstown, and there armed with picks, and working like demons torip | will be freworks and music in honor of the feast. | up the pavement and form barricades against the | Gn Tuesday the men will go steadily to work to | practice at Dollymount, three miles from Dublin, where the match is to be held, and where Colonel uildersieeve and bis men regularly take a patient training which is rapidly putting them into ex- ceilent acquaintance with the targets; on Tues | day evening they assist ot a concert at the | Theatre Royal, on Wednesday at a gramd review it was stated thatthe waves of burning | of troops at the Curragh; on Thursday at the ets for | fower show of the Royal Horticalvaral Society, and also visit the Giencree Reformatory; are the principal guests at agrand Masonic dinner in Dablia Tharsday evening; Friday resume prac- tiee again, and Friday evening will be lonized the wherewithal fora debauch, and after the fire | at a concert im the Ac: y of Musi¢, Om Satur- was checked quite @ mumber of persons were | day they will attend the Civil Service sthietio Station | sports in afternoon and ® banquet who Rad partaken Witt | a¢ Trinity Coil in the evening; on Monday, the 26th, @ review in Phomix Park; and on Tuesday evening, alter will be entertained by the Lora Mayor at t! sion Mouse, Tne Lord Mayor ef London will be present atthe match on the “0th, whieh will be followed on the 80th and the two succeeding days by the annua) matches, and on Satarday, the 8a of July, by the maton for the Ali-lreland Challenge Shield. On the day of this last grand matoh Mr. four im the morning, Was worn out, and this f Clontarf le, Will give @ lawn party excuses to the visitors. The joumney from | om nis lovely grounds in honor of the Americans. Dubin to Bray w Accomplished without | pegging this in petrospect I fancy that 1 will Incident, crowds flocking all along the route | pear to you a very liberal programme and that LOOK AT THE PROURAMME. poor quarters, which were threatened by the con- fagration, ramping about like maniacs, praying aud tearing tecir bair and constantly getting into the danger which they were endeavoring to avoid— all these composed a picturesaqne and starting hat, now lies at the point of death in tl THE ROUND OF FESTIVITIES. AS may readily be imagined, such a scene fatigued nerves and required such an exertion on the part of the numerous eity ome that they were not ail in trim for the /estivities arranged at Vartry Lodge. The Lord Mayor, who was at the of the fire from ten in the evening uatil oapital. to the numerous party. At Bray the populace inere will be ne occasion to accuse our Irish had possession of the depot platform, and it WAS consins of coldness in their reception. With the greatest difficulty that Major Leech, the captain of the Irish team, prayed @ passage through the people for his guests to the piace oecup! the Town Commissioners, whose Ohairmal Kehoe, read and presented @ cordial addre: welcome to Colonel Gilaersieeve. ‘The Ameriean captain responded in a handsome | speech, whose last words were drowned in « rs. The party then en- tered one Of the beat of the fashionabie hotels tor | —aud were there heartily received by Mr. Goodman, the pro- prietor, after which, now smiled on by the sun, bow wept over by tue rain, they climed up Wick- OUR SUMMER GARDENS. Jo THE Epivon oF THR HeKary:— In @ commumication signed “Growler which | appeared in your coluwns injustice was done by your correspondent to the management of Gil- more’s Concert Garden by imputing collusion with those pests of piaces of amusement, ticket specu- ators, @bave used every means to break up the nefarious business carried on by those people, ave been crowned with suc- it with posting large notices on | the walis of the garden bidding the public to De | ware uf speculators, we wave. called in the ser- Of (he pelice to drive them away from the a | Viemity of arden, and even sent some of our rived as Vartry. ieae | employés witn box tickets \o offer them for sale 4 at the reguiar raves whenever a speculator av- as one looked back apon it from the Rill, Was | costed any coming to the garden. Even the it has been wonderfully transformed of | box ofce we have used to well boxes to parties . | Whom we suspected of being speculators, or their late years from & mero hamlet with afew poor- | seetts ang huve, perhaps, erred occasionally (i Cooking cottages and cabina scattered here 404 | refusing honest people, kvery effort, as may be (here to @ charming watering place, with fine | seem from tne above statement, has been made vO ptels, shaded promenades and many handsome | Tid OOF gardes Of suOR 8 soul noisance, . & GLLMOREB, itor. Dansions. It hes on the coastand on the Bray ee eter | mas or « | mortality of moan, | Boow speak for itsell, let the good old ship swim 5. G. GILMORE, Mauager, jiver, not far from Skanlin Mountain, ow whose | Gli MORE’s OaeDEN, Jaly 5, 1876, RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Ministerial and Church Movements. PROGRAMME OF SERVICES TO-DAY. A Spiritual Conference witl be held this after- noon and evening in Harvard Rooms. At Washington square Methodist Episcopal ohureh the Rey, William Lioyd will ak about going “From Giory to Glory’! this morning, and about “Tae Love of the Father’ this eventag. In All Saints Prote: t Episcopal church the Rey, W. N. Dunneli will preach at the usual hours this morning and evenin, Tne Rey. W. H, Leavell will preach this morn- ing and evening in Stanton street Saptist church. “tne Misonieis of Religieus Sentimentalists’’ and the “Moral and Demoralizing Effects of the Trial’ will command Dr, Porteous’ attention to-day in All Souls! Independent Episcopal chureh, Brookiyn. The Rey. John Johns will minister to the Free Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal congregation at (he usual hoara Lo-day. Rev. E. C, Sweetser will preach this morning in Bleecker street Universalist church. Rey, George M, Gregory will preach in Bedford street Methodist Episcopal church this morning and evening. in the Berean Baptist churoh this morning and evening the Rev. H. D. Osterhouse will preach. Rey. C. H. Fay will preaca in tae Church of Our Saviour this morning. ? Rey. RS, MacArthur will preach at the usual hours to-day and every Sabbath during July in Calvary Baptist church, In the Charch ef the Disciples of Christ the Rev. D. RR, Van Buskirk wil preaon this morning. Dr. Anderson will minister to the Laight street Baptist church this evening. In the Fourtu Presbyterian church Dr. Cyrus Dickson will preach this morning and afternoon. “Heaven and “A Holy Nation’ will receive the attention of Rev. J. H. Lightbourn in Seven- teenth street Methodist Episcopal charch, Rev. 8. P, Payson will preach in the Scotch Presbyterian church this morning and afteraoon. Rev. Cuaries E. Harris will speak about the “Declaration of Independence and What It Signi- fles’’ this evenieg in Allen street Methodist Epis- copal church. In Canal street Presbyterian church the Rev. J. S. Hanna will preach this morning and afternoon, Dr. Deems will speak in the Church of the Strangers this morning from the words, “Speak, for Thy Servant Heareth.” “Cnrist’s Conception of His own Misston” will be cited this morning by Rey, J, 8. Willisin Sev- enth street Methodist Episcopal churca as an evi- ence of His divinity, In the evening Mr, Willa will aeliver a discourse on “National Aspects and Relations,”” The Rev. George McCampbell will minister to the Sprii treet Presbyterian cuurch this morn- ing. Rev. James M, King will preach in the St. John's Methodist Episcopal church at the usual hours to-day. Dr. J. P. Newman, of Washington, will deliver a national anaiversary sermon this morning in the Sea Clif Tabernacle, There will be service and sermon in St, Thomas’ | Protestant Episcopal church this morning and aiternoon and every Sabbath during the summer. in the Tabernacle Baptis\ church the Rey. J. B. Hawthorne will ask this morning “Shall we Pre- serve the Sabbatn? and this evening he will speak about the new birth. “ameriean Dependence and Independence” will be set outin contrast this morning in the Eigh- teenth street Methodist Episcopal caurch by Rev, M.S, Terry. “God and Omsar’ will be the subject of sermon by Rev. J. V. Saunders this morning in the Wil- lett street Meihodist Episeopal churca. ‘The usual services, with sermon, will be held to- day in St. Ann’s Protestant Episcopal church, Rev, ‘homas Gallaudet, rector. Ths Rev. O. 0, Tiffany will minister to the Uburch of the Atonement this morning and afternoon at tne usual bours. In St. Ignatius’ Protestant Episcopal church the usual services will be held this morning and after- noon. Rey. Dr, Ewer rector. The Rev. W. T. Sabine will preach tn the First Reformed Episcopal ehureh this morning and evening. Divine service 1m the Church of the Incarnation this morning and evening. Rev. Arthur Brooks | rector. Rev. Morris A. Tyng will preach (m the Oburch of the Moly Trinity this morning and afternoon, in 8t. Chrysostom’s church there will be Jour ser- vices on Sabbaths during July ana August, and dally servic through the week days and on saints’ days. MAN IMMORTAL ONLY BY THE RESURRECTION. To Tak EDITOR OF THE HBRALD Inyour issue of May 2, I read a letter trom «, E. B.’’ in reply to mine ef # previous date, in which he seems to think that I have arrived at | conclusions concerning human mortality nob justified by the letter of the Sacred Scriptures. “Let me inguire,” says ‘‘F, E. B.,” ‘whether the Jewish people, for whose use the book was origi- pally written, drew this belief from it.” ‘The belief here referred to ia that man {is mor- I think | atthe dead know mot anything. that they did. One thing is certain, that the idea of consciousness during who death state fa never once mentioned by the Hebrew prephets, therefore, if they ever did entertain an idea ee m hay jerived it from some ever & popt their dispersio: Gentilisms vo the pu This fact is mentione learned French writer, whose bistoricai acqu' ments cannot be ed, however we mi a people, constantly renewing its youth and itsdecrepitude, A stranger to the ides Of individual recompens Which Greece diffusea under the ides of the mortality of souls. Judea concentrated ail wer 9) @ be same re! in Bis “Decln sence of better authority to the contrary, | have d that the Hevrews did draw the belief if ma hei! 18. e 1e red recor vers Of them; bat they are so iar from 4: Cy G.'s’ conclusions = they z understood them men.” That the iy ‘3 of widows’ houses,” camel swallowers,’’ “blind leade: ‘Y good represen’ ors and generally unrelia- the which sheir Mess! Ne’ even they might be ri ing such a conciusion BE. BL with bim d know not anything’ sta Bus wherein do the To say that death Is & sleo) y that adead man is lies the impossibility of 4 implies the necessity of it beior by no means im- rection, bat r the individual io, ip in ad drink, for to- pe of resurrection an exp ‘The true doctrine o: ‘ession 1 fatare ersons to the peculiar dog- nets that taey have inven! romul- ated, and among these Is the doctrine of the im- Ali l contend for is to lei the og sink On it* OW merits, wenld like alao to | Salaries of the poorer ministers incr’ the vest of my ability to help down and out the { fente geostly superstition of @ durk and bygol that, robed tu ieurfal pictures of the damned se tortured tn Tartarus, seared our ignorant fore- fathers inte abject submission to t! ts that ir own cerebr' Li ip those robes oe at th ‘ful prc~ power to frighten ricatures fools to poll ly serve as bi religtom of Jesus Onris lag@n at, The sly birds found out that the acarectow was only clothes apd paint they are Aittiny and pecking tt, BALTMORR, A UNIVERSALIST BROOKLYNITE'S REPLY TO 4N ORTHODOX LONDONER. To TH Kprrok OF THe HeRaLp:— In reading over yeur items of religious intelli- gence I found one on “Endiess Punisoment,"' to which I peg leave to reply, I notice thas the writer quotes Upport Of ber tneory the text “The wicked {s reserved for the cwy of deatrac- tion,” and says, vy way of argument, “that which Js destroyed cannot be renovated.” Now, i we Accept this as referring to the soul of man we take away the grand fundsmental principle whicn bas been the groundwerk and /oundation of every re- Mgion of every age, uation, sect and creed—viz., the universal immortality of the soul. Destruo. Mon, li tt means anything, means annihilation, and can we apply it to the soul in the face achings of Christ and a)i His disciples that the soni is immortal and lives forever? isi} not more rational to suppose that the wordca quored refer to that day when (he Scales shall ve removed trom our eyes, when by death we shall be mace allve to @ greater, truer and nobler lie? when the Sins @f the flesh shall be crucified in the fesh—in short, Waem the descraction of tae body suali give Immortal Iie to the suul? Your correspondent aiso refers to the words, Wauosoever shali say, thou fool, shall be indanger of heil dre." If sae will refer to Psuim xvill apd Notice Unat David speaks of heli’ as «the agentes of the dying,” aud will remember that Christ almost invariably spoke in parabies, it will not be so very diMcult to suppose that, in figurative way, Corist was literally decrying that feeling Of seif-consciousness whica made the Ancient Jews, like many people of the present day, call ail ‘mem fools wao presumed to differ from wom. Decrying this narrowness of mind Waich bas ever made men bigots ana fanatics, He warned them of the danger of laliing victims to their Own ignorapce and ounceit, and thus e: ing Unteld misery on themselves as they vemplatea wito remorse @® wasted and misspent irom the brink O' the grave. And further, if she Will reierto Psalm Xvi. and see that Davia there speaks of hei as the grave, and If she will Tecollect tuat all men, without exception, are wicked, and must sooner or later come to that Testing place of all flesh, the grave, she will understand ihe meaning “The wicked shall ve u lute hell,” d&o, id now I come to the gut of ber argument, the universal cry of the rthodox puipit, ‘is it not a pity tnat clever m whould try to 7. at appear that their punisa- ment ts not eve It nas always surprised me that an enlightened pul lightened land can question the rigat of ap enlightened, intelligent tank and ri my OS themseives. if religio not stand tne ituht of reason; if it bases its hopes on the ignorance and fears of ita deiuded follow- if 1t8 clergy are ocliged to attempt to aup- a free saongat: {i it is opliged to discounte- nance in others the liberality of expression it claims for itself, then, indeed, itis a pity (for the Church) that “clever,” inteliigent men presume to tuink for themselvs possibly to differ on Vital ,olnts, or, worse yet, gi expression to their thougats, Idemy most phatically that the Govtrine o! universal salvation gives men ‘a license to Aim.'’ I do mot bell that the ig hell is tne only bes ed will keep d peuple fro! As we look b: nig hte claiming bis divi: ‘al agent to think and act for of reward becomes the in- zat Vances with dk as every Tight as a free mor Rimsel!, as the Bo) ahted world, The nistory o/ the world from time immemorial, the record of the Church ugh ail ages, demon- etrate the one great fact, toas the hope of re- ward is @ greater incentive to duty than the fear of punishment; hence | deny the authority which Says a doctrine of love and mercy would increase #10 and promote evil, LIBERALIL AS, CARDINAL M’CLOSKEY'’S ADDRESS TO MANHATTAN COLLEGR GRADUATES, The following is the complete text ofthe Car- dinal’s address to the graduates at the Commence. ment of Manhattan College on Thursday. A very brief synopsis was given ln yesterday’s HERALD, After Judge Brady’s remarks Ais Eminence said:— J need not say to yon, young, gentlemer, gradu- ates and srudents of Hhattan College, that I bave come among you Ww-day aciuated by the same spirit which brought me here en former oc- casions to Wituess your graduating exercises; and a8 1 have been highly picased, gratified and in- structed at those Vommenceme each succes- sive year, #o am I equally entertaived by the present one. I have not, come either as an orator or declaimer, still le have Icome to criticise or instruct, You have | given us very eloquent speeches, each in bis turn, ut we have had to call upon some of the otner students 10 furnisu us with music to relieve the seriousness o( the discourses, Yet we have here an orator and judge who has made his own speech and jurnisbed nis own music. Pangnter) ‘The Cardinal referred to Judge Brady, who had tnter- spersed his excellent address to the graduate: with several highly emusiag anecdoves | ‘think, 18 more than can be Said of aby graduates of Manhattan or any other college at wilca I ba had the pleasure of assistin; by you each time, I Welcomed as I have o ‘4 am Dot insensivie to the fact that * weicome o/ peculiar Warmth and heartiness has been e: teuded to me to-day. I wouid fail im duty to my- Seif as well as i justice to you were I nos to make some recoguitiva of this fact. You gave wel- comed me with kind words, you have welcomed me with warm congratulations, and many other demonstrations of veneration and respect beyond } owe of former years, Yet you are weil aware at Tam the saime individual now that | was then, @nd that all these congratulations, though addressed to tag Individual and meant for the Individual, aré intended to redouna to the honor and dignity which he unwortally bears, ‘They pave been stown as eviaences of the higher dignity which it has pi dd the head of the Cuurea te conter on him, and by these maniiesta- tions you testify your veneration and respect for our Holy Fateer, the Vicar of Ourist on earth. (Loud applause.) 1 therefore sincerely thank you, young gentiemen, for this, your hearty wel. come, and | Wish to express the deep-feit interest a 1 take In our colleges, not simply because of e cation in geueral, but especially Catholic education. Nothing mnch pleasure as to witmess the progress of our instituuons, aud every year 1 beco more intereeted thelr welfare. Your parents, knowing the effect of influences vrougpt to bear on other students attended the college, send you bere to derive similar bene- aine source, I pave no words to owe aadressed to you by His Honor Judge ‘Treasure tuem up in your mind, and they will impress selves Upon your heart, Ih the graduating class of th: to institation. I y @ may be of so many otuer ‘Oe tion) \d I trust that, as hereto- fore, they will conti! wl ment aud support th ns. ous patrol You will now return to your homes rejoicin, the successful termination of your career students of Manhattan Coile; your positions tn life as gooa citizens, while the college will continue the ex- cell Work of sending forth from its walls such esteemed members of sodiety. MNISTERIAL MOVEMENTS. EPISCOPALIAN, At the annual meeting of the Board of Trus’ of the General Theological Seminary on Thursday, June 24, the Rev, Dr. Seymour was elected perma- Bent dean at the first ballet, by a vote of 17 out 0! 98 ballots cast, or 61 majority over ail, In Trinity church, New York, last Snnday, Bishop Potter admittea to the order of deacons Henry D. Jardine, Fieya W. Tomp! nd Amos T. Ashton, of the graduating class of the General Theological Seminary, The Rev. Charles G. Gilat, of Lockport, N. Y., réceived & unanimous eall to the rectorsnip of Trinity chures, Pottsville, Pa., made vacant by the resignation of the Rey. William P. Lewis, D. D. The Rev. Newland Maynard, rector of St. Paul's, Brooklyn, N. Y., sailed tor Europe on Saturday last, He wil! be absent umtii fall, The Rey. J, Netlson MoVickar, rector of Holy Trin- ity church, Harlem, New York city, has accepted the call to the Charch of the Hoy Trinity, Phila- » formerly suppliea vy Bishop Jagga! ailed for Europe last week, to i mi road anti Oovober, when he will retura and enter upon bis duties in Philadelphia, Pa. The Rev. W. 9. Langtord, rector of St. Joni church, Yonkers, N. Y., has ed bis ¢! and has accepted the reetorsmip of St, John’s ehurcn at tlizabeth, N. J. 5 A strong effort will e at the next Epis. | i effort will be mad ire tae | Copal Convention in New Jersey la od. ‘Yhe trouble ta the Bergen Episcopal ebureh con- cerning the pastor, wao, it is held by a large ow ber of the congr/ gation, Ia too old for acuve An oppeal has been to Bishop Vdenheume i PAMAUEYER wigs Armatroug, tor of at. James’ ont 1g! ee N. B., will shortly feave fur » three months! touf yw» Scotland, Rev, Mr. Overy, o1 at. JO» 5 0 bid good by to the Britian provinces tu-mert Me leaves for Engiand, intending not to seturn bo this side ain. “fine Presbyterian Board of Home Misstons sas- | tains 1,123 missionaries (329 of whom are regular pastors) and 240 Sunday schools. heir additions ‘0 the church last yaar mumeered 5,538, The Presbyterian Cburch 0: Canada has @p- pointed to represent it as the Presoyierian Coun- oul tu London the Key, Drs, Wilils aud topo, Prin cipal Snoagr Rey. D. M. Gordoa, Mr. Webster (Kemptvilie, N.S.) and Rev. Mr. Grey, ‘Tne Colcago Presbyterian ministers have beea @iseussiug cation question with general appropatiom of that modern custom. Dr. R. W. Patverson Was pastor for sixieen years before be took a vacation; but he was conscious afterward that he injured himself by such steady applica- ty and Would not advise city pastors te imitate im. Daring July and Augnst there will be a morning reaching servies in the Fourth svepae Preaby- ae oburch (Dr. Crosay’s), by Rev, H. H, Gillett, fhe Rey. Dr. Black, of Iverness, Sco! |, has declined the call of tae Fourth Presbyterian church if this city, lately vacated by Dr. John Thomp- son, Dr, John Hall, of this city, gives, through the 0d- server, some oxcellent advice to Coristians "ae 108, an ‘t, Ohristian | Cousins, a8 weil as before their cliy relatives, Rev. Mr, Ricaeisen has accepted @ call to the German Presbyterian churches of Morristown and be dd ees . . Grunert has Sonepsed call to the Ger- in . Je An aojourned meeting of the Presbytery of Moi ris and Orange, will be held in ¢i First Presbyteri ho Qt Morristown next Wednesday fer the parpose of conferring ording~ tion on Messrs. Ricaelsen and Grunert, who grad- uated at the German Tneological Seminary in Bioomfela, The twendeth, anniversary of the pastorate of the Rey. Mr. Bebert in the First Presbyterian church at West Hoboken was celebrated in a very rofitabie as well & pleasant wanwer. The of tbe church purchased aa organ ai an ex- of $20,000, BAPTIST, J. Hyatt Smita of Brooklyn, tells rf Baptist Unton bory of tue bigotry of &@ Dyinisterial brother in clty woo got als church to resolve that. tiey Would nor attend anotner churoa, where they had previously ‘eod Fi meet, because Mr. Smith was to address the junday School anniversary gathering. jor H. B. Hack . D., Of Rochester jailed tor Europe. brief expert:nce in try~ 0" . Hiscox, after ing to resuscitate @ consumpiive reiigious paper bequeathed tu him by Dr. Fulton, bas resigued from the editorsulp of the Outlook. Tne Rev. G@. W. Lasher, D.D., left for Glasgow intending to travel tn furope and the Will be aw: for 81X months. ized in the Madison ev. J. F. Elder, in Baptist churcn, Brooklys, mous call to Rey. J. B. Sim- their pastor, The Ghurod ut street, bewweea have extended mons, D. D., to deco: fe lots o} id Willougnpy of @ baptist church was lal ROMAN OATHOLIO, key, aiter his visit to Mount St. d, returned heme on Saturday. nd Dr. Ubaldi returned also to kK. J. By! . Dey ‘op of and coadjator Bishop of St. Louis, has vited to Dublin to deliver the Centennial tm honor of O'Connell, bat has been ob! toa the Konor in consequence of other cagage- The annual retreat for the reverend clergy of the Diecese of Erie will commence on July 8, at Tricomia been in- Corry, Pa. ‘ Rey, P, F. Quigley, D. D., will have his new church, at Brighton, Onio, ready for jcaiion tO- day, When the ceremony will be performed by Bishop Fivzgerald of Littl Kk, Ark. A niece of Edward Kverett is the Mother Supe- rioress of the Convent ef St. Vincent de raul, Jel lerson, Texas. The St. Vincent Orphan Asylum in Utica, N. Y., has made an arrangement witn the New York Protectory for Beys to send about 200 children to the asylum to be taken care of and taught useful trades, For this the former institution wil pay the latter $8 per month, nis will make quite @ revenue for the asylum, At a@ college commencement last week in Cin- cinnatt Archbishop Purcell rebuked one of the apeakers who was uttering a tirade against tie “god is." The prelate remarced that were not godless, though they did not make religion the basis of education, Catholica thought taey should, and that some of the best teachers in Ohio were the product of che public ‘tae Oath ne id, wanted a share hot object to tae Puolic schools as fo The collections in the diocese of Newark for the Catholic Protectory House of the Good Stiep- herdon Pentecost Sunday, uaving been paid in jount to $8,638 53. nop Parcell, of Cincinnatt, declares that in 1857, when he was in Rome the told Lim that the American gov- ed for @ cardinal, It was ru- mored at the time that Archbishop Hughe: be thus elevated, but there was then nov in the College of Cardinals, preparing to mal embassy previous to their country. ane magnificent Church of St. Patrick in Jersey prese! jon to the Roman y is to be completed during thi A dsome silk flag was pr to th Men's Catholic Association or Tren- Youn; ton, N. J., by the Catholic ladies of that city. The rawor gains ground that the Papal abiegate we. pacar will, on bis return $. the rn recommen @ appointiuent of ad- Fidena haps Mina tne quaviisuunent or new Aloceses in several parts of the United States. Jn order to enceurage young men who desire to devote themselves to the sacred mlinisiry, Arch- bishop Bayley has do: & purse Of $5,000 to Seton Hall College for the maintenance of one stu- dent in the eeclesiastical seminary. An immense procession of the temperance, Hi- bernian and f beg jocleties of Hudson coanty will take p! jay on the occasion of she dedication of the Passionist monastery in West Hoboken. ‘The fair in aid of the Sisters of St. Dominic, in St. Boniface church, Jersey City, and which has been 10 poogmeee @ few weeks, will be closed this week. The Home for the Friendless, in Erte street, Jer- , has been purchased jor the establishment of a Cathollo | y’ A wealiny gentie- man of the city donated $30,000 ior that purpose. Catholic services hela twice every Sunday in County Jail at Newark, but no such ser- oe been hela in the Hudson County Jat ty. St. Catharine’! ioe at Jersey METHODIST. has been selected as the place for nolding the ion of the next London Con- ference of the Canadian Methodists. Rey. Marcus D. Buell, of the New York East Conference, formerly of St. John’s Methodist Epis- copal Sunday sonool, Brookiyu, received tue ae- ree of A. M. at the Commencement of the Ne ork University. He is am alumuus of the Univer- sity of tne class of 1878. r. J. W. Lindsay, of Boston University, satled, ‘isit to Southern Germany, in the steamer of . late President of Kast versity, formerly of the ce, left on Monday tor arty of thirty-seven ies), under the direc- tion of Proiessor Loomis, of Washington. Round Lal Meeting opened on Thurs- . ©. F. Bardick, Presi: presides. Tois morning Dp reach, Methodist Episcopal church and the Presby- terian church at Bre r, N. Y., are to unite next Sunday in holding @ communion service tn the Methodist cauroh at that piace, Dr. W. H. Fr id Rev. A. Macoubray are the pastors of etive churches, ‘kimer (N. Y.) Diswrict Conference at its @ session gazetted one J. 0. Bower, who pre- tends to de & local elder ia the Methodist Episc pal Chareh and agent fer a temperance league, animposter, who was expelled irom the Methodist ay Churon about se esting feature in cl , San Franciseo, that heathen Chinamen remain after | the meeting 1s dismis’ to “wrangie” wito the | preachers, asking qu ing objections congregations J. Tho health of the ble centenarian, Father ig 80 good his physician propably live to PRs rin the centennial celebra- ton next year at Philadelphia. His resiaence at Jersey Olty lly besieged by photograpuera, autograp’ collectors and interviewers, bu: he sees very few persons. MISCELLANEOUS. The Rev. Levi F. Bickiord, pastor of the Congre- gational church at La Moille, Ii)., sailed from this ce on Saturday for @ twelve mouths’ tour in urope. to the doctrim The Rey, N. F. Nickerson, a classis of the Reformed Dute' cepted a call from the Presbyte Evans’ Mills, Jefforson county, N. Joba's chapel of the Reformed Church, Phil- iphia, will be dedicated next Sunday alter. 1 Year Book” of Young Men’s Christian Aj soclations, just pablisnea by R. O. Mi tion Building, tals o contains reports tistics of 600 American and 450 European tions, besides the official report of the late Inte: national Couvention at Richmond, Va, itis a very valuable magazine of 203 pages for associa. Hons and those Interested in tae associational Christian work of young meno, The Reformed church of Mott Haven, N. Y., Rev, Hasbrouck Daodols, pastor, has beea blessed with @ large ingatnerin At tts late communion nearly fiity souls were added by vrosession of their faith tu Qprist. ‘member of the