The New York Herald Newspaper, December 6, 1875, Page 8

a -NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1875—WITH SUPPLEMENT: “ADVENT SERMONS, |S3EREEES Inspiration, Not Work-a-Day Tools, Needed by the Heathen, pussed MR. BEECHER ON FOREIGN MISSIONS, | some ftward ana ait to tote roguar dues ‘here | One Drop of Bible Truth Placed Against All Secular Learning. SUBTRACTION NOT LIFE'S ~— PURPOSE, Mr. Talmage on the Kinds of People That Oppose The Book in the Schools. THE FALSE KEYS TO HEAVEN. Clerical Advice Upon the Sub- ject of Dress. f CHURCH OF THE DISCIPLES. OLINGING TO THE LORD—SERMON BY BRY. MR. HEPWORTH. Mr. Hepworth proached to his usual congregation yes- terday morning, taking for his text Keeklel, xxvi., 2i0— A new heart also shall be given unto you and a now | apirit will be put within you und I will take away the stony heart ‘ont or your tech ‘and give you a heart of | uv God never yet made a promise which He did not stand Teady to fulfil. We find nothing of the Impulsiveness ‘of human nature in His communications with men; His utterance is wise, deliberate, strong. No statement is @n overstatement and none an understatement, He means exactly what He cays and says exactly what He means. I wish yon to mark in that passage one or two re- markable suggestions. God does not say, “If you will trust me, I will improve you.” Ho does not tell us if we will follow Him He will educate us till we ‘become saints You might expect to hear just sach | ‘Yanguage from the Amighty; but everything God docs | He does radically. If He touches us we become | hanged, not in part, but im entirety. He says, “A anew heart I will give unto you,” and in the next verso, “1 will pat my spirit within you and cause you to walk 4n my statutes, and ye shall keep my judgments.” There are two theories with which we come in con- | tact in every day life. They tell us the soul only needs | to be trained in order to be perfect. That, so far | 3 it goes, it is holy and pure, and preaches to as’in a fashion hard to understand concerning a dim ideal every man ought to foliow, that ajl men have'to do is to try, and if we try honestly, thongh we fail, we shall hear the fond words of welcome, ‘Good and faith- ‘fal servant, enter thou into the joys of thy Lord.” ‘Well, brethren,-there is some truth and a good deal of | error in that statement. If you will examine your | heart you will find that yor ta-e no ideal, tbat ordinary Yolk aro not working from the age of discretion till death toward what we call au ideal. There is no ideal, WE LIVE PROM BAND TO MOCTU, asthe saying is, That is the creat difficulty with us, ‘e have no aim. Now, when I turn to tho pages of this book I find Goe's theory entirely different. He says you aro all | “wrong, We will not discuss the question as to how it | ame to bo so. We are all wrong, and must vo | Bet right, not by any power résident im ourselves, but by a power from odtside. There is no compromise in | is matter. Christ does not say that all that is needed | to educate ourselves, No; when Christ looks upon us | it is as when we look at some old, tumble down house. There 1s no use in trying mend it if there isever to | be a habitable dwelling on that site. The best way is to take every timber down and brild a new houso. It ts ‘written, ‘There are nono righteous; no, not one,’’ ‘What! ' Are not the saints righteons? is pretty bard for a man to fecl that he has got to give | up everything and begin again, and yet Christ demands | mothing less. You say you’ can educate yourself. | Ay, undoubtedty, up to a certain point; but let | me show you the exact difference between our way and Bis way. A man tries to overcome seme evil habit. | | certain blemishes to onable us to appreciate tl certain splrit- church, a per- tain of divine grace. of those who attended the missions absented ives from mass for three or four months thereafter. This is a deplor- able regult of the mission. There is us a great | mass of what is that comes called doating population and goos without being felt a0 without amen to Catholic di It was hoped the mission might hb whom attended the: NO OTMKR MISSION at this church for many years; pe not during the ministry of the present pastor, ‘issions are good things in France and Italy, where the faithful have to contend against the inroads and encroachments of in- fidelity and atheism. ‘There it ts well to resort to ex- | traordinary exercises; but here aimong us, where there is no infidelity to thoy are not mecessary. | Th Tesolasions at the missions shauld bo | © kept im our hearts always, The rst great truth to be | aid hold of is the truth taught by the-mission: that * that the sacrifice of the rpass is the divine centre an: pivot, the tabernacle and sanctuary around which all other things holy revolve. MASONIC TEMPLE. MB. FROTHINGHAM’S DISCOURSE, SHOWING HOW OPPORTUNITINS BECOME CLOGS. The picturesque chapel in the Masonic Temple was about half filled by persona anxious to hear the Rev. O. B. Frothingham’s discourse on “Clogs and Opportuni- ties” yesterday forenoon. At the beginning of his ad- dress Mr. Frothingham said that the two words, “Clogs | and Opportunities,” suggested opposition and appeared | to be at difforent angles of thought. They suggested | obstacles and liberation, impediment and furtherance . Opportunities were regarded commonly as deliverance from clogs. It bad been the universal custom for bun- dreds of years for the world to moan over the scarcity! of opportunities and the prevalence of clogs. The world itself had ever beon regarded as a scene of afllic- tion by religious persons, who had always fostored the belief that there was inevitable war to the death between good dnd evil, and that this earth of ours was a dungeon from which it should be the effort of every man’s life to emancipate himself by appeal to super- natural agencies, This theory being accepted, under religious influences, persons had been accustomed to wish themselves frocd from the body spiritually as | it wore—liberated from the body, the clog of the soul | and the obstacle in the way of ritual improvement. | “Now,’? continued the Rev. Mr. Frothingham, ‘my thought isthat there 1s no such violent contrast be- tween clogs and opportunities,” THK THKORY OF NEW RELIGION was that hindrances were helps, obstacles furtherances, | and that clogs were often really the best opportunities | | brightly home."’ If you wish to do home work, @ great deal better for hay ideal work. bras tian churches, after all, are the centres of hui be- Bevolence, ‘ani it {a because they cherish the ides that ‘THE PIBLD 18 THE WORLD, and under this influence they have been made to feel the brotherhood of the race, But, it is said, there is a great deal of monoy wasted | afterall, Men spend money to destroy their health and manhood; men are pouring gold into hell without scruple, and when we ask for @ cup of water for | poor, far-off heathen, they say, “Oh, we're not going | | to give you anything to waste.’ | t js said, ‘It would be far better for you, instead of | preaching these doctrines by which Christendom has never profited much, and carrying out into heathen | countries chureb quarrels, to take out something (hat is something. Why don’t you take out plows and har. rows’ Instead of preachers why don’t you take out | will do it 7 "the Cl | may key, such koy being interprotod as the open sesame to heaven, It was high timo this theory, having its in- ception in rude, barbaric times, when cities were walled ,and the keys were held by some potentate, was | demolished. He would endeavor to show the true meaning of the text—what are the real and what are the genuine keys opeuing the gates of heaven, The first stop was to get a ‘TRUK CONCEPTION OF HEAVEN. Heaven was pot a special locality—an exolu- sive place. Since God is ‘everywhere heaven be anywhere, Heaven is an expe- rience susceptible of unending degrees and accom- professors of chemistry? Instead of Bibles why don’t you build hghthouses along their coasts? Why don’t you take them the fruit of civilization instead of the | doctrines of religion *”” You may carry fleeey sheep and | scoured ploughs all over the world | to men that are essontially lazy and it will | do no good. What such men want ia, not | ploughs, but the dispositionto plough, You mast in- paniments, The heaven ofasiniess child or a pure maiden and of the full grown man are unlike, and still the essence is one and tho same—a peaceful enjoyment of God. Analyze and simplify all the descriptions of | heaven and they will be found to agree in the one idea | to open the gates of purgatory.and the other tho gates Of paradise. St, Peter was always represonted with a et THE FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS, nn FIRST SESSION—LIST OF MEMBERS OF THE SEN- ATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The following is a list of tho mombers of the Forty- fourth Congress, which assembles at the national cap ital to-day :— : SENATE. Republicans (in Roman), 42; democrats (in italic), independents (to SMALL Oars), 2; contested, 1; tota: | Term | spire men first with the yearning for a higher life, and | Of enjoyment of the soul, The casence of hell is dis- | When the seed begins to grow youcan manage and de- | cordant function, The essence of heaven is har- velop it. I may take a handful of dry wheat and road i to it all the theological works that ever were written, but it won't grow, yet it is good heathen wheat. But if I say nothing but clap it into the moist ground it | would sprout, and then Icantrain itasl will, So if you wish to SEND CULTIVATION TO OTHER send to them the source of civilization of our own, It is said, however, that we are as likely to do as much mis- chief as good,’in that we are likely a not to carfy them the Gospel im all its latest divisions, But expe- rience bas shown that when men with the absolutely heathen mind it is impossible to do so by these higher doctrinal forms of religion. The Gos- pel that is preached in heathen lands !s, and that from the necessity of the case is, largely divested of all these points on which differences have grown up during hundreds of years, come to deal | monized tunction. There is many a man who does not believe in God who has a groat deal more of God than the believer in God. A common idea and a vulgar one, Which they ought long since to have outgrown, ig that God can be seen; that He is seated on a throne; that regiments of saints are gathered about Him chant- ing perpetual hallelujabs. This idea is mere childish. ness. The universe is not indeed God, but it is a full manifestation of God. He is the law of the unt and infinitely more than we can’ comprebend, are different idolatrous substitutes of God. Some men by unaided genius will contemplate God in His laws, surrendering the soul in inexhaustible contemplation. Hoaven is the function of harmony with God, FALSE KEYS TO IKAVEN | are four in number—autbority, ceremony, dogma and | works. Do certain things, say the ecclesiastics, and we | will be saved. To demonstrate the spuriousness of It is said tifat these men throw themselves away, | those artificial keys is very easy, Since God is present DELAWARE. 1877... Ely Saulstury. + | 1881). Thos, ¥. Bayard. FLORIDA. 1879,.8. B. Conover. 1881: Charles W. Jones. GWORGIA, 1877.. 7. M Norwood, 1879, John 2. Gordon, TLLMNOI, 1877, John A. Logan, 1879... J. Oglesby. INDIANA. 1879. Oliver P. Morton, 1881... J. E. McDonald, 1oWA. 1877..Geo. W. Wnght. 1879.,Wm, B. Allison. KANSAS. Term | ALABAMA. MISSOURI, | Yer. Geo. Goldeiwate, 9. Lewis ¥. | 1880. .Geo E. Spencer, 1981.0", M. Cock NEURASKA. 1877. Powell Clayton, 1877. .P, W. Hitchoock. 1879. .8. W. Dorsey. 1881.24. 3. Paddock. CALIFORNIA, NKYADA. 1879.. Aaron A. Sargent. —_ 1879. John P. Jones, 1881... A. Boorm, 1881, .Wm, Sharon. CONNROTICUT. NEW HAM) 1879,.James E English 1877. Aaron TH. Cragin, 1881... Win, W. Eaton 1879. |B. Wadleigh. 1871... 1. Frelingh . FT. Frelinghu: 1881!.7! # Randolph saw YORK. 1879... Roscoe Conkling. 1881! Francis Kernan RTM CAROLINA. 1sT7...M. W. Ransome, 1879... S. Merrimon. ‘onto. 1879. John Sherman, 1881..4. G. Thurman. onndos. 1817. .John K. Kelly 1879, .John H. Mitchell, PENNSYLVANIA, 1879. .S1mon Cameron. ‘1881.. Wim. A, Wallace RAOD IMLAMD. that they could accomplish more good at home. 1 do not believe that there is added to the churchos of the land an average ot twenty souls per yoar, while the ad- mission to missionary churches 1s 100 'yoar, and that ‘continuously. THE BROOKLYN TABERNACLE. THE BIBLE IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS-~WHO ARE OPPOSED TO THE KING OF BOOKS—BON VoY- AGE FOR TWEED. ‘The announcement in the press that Rov. T, De Witt ‘Talmage would devote his discourse to the question of the “Bible in the Public Schools and the Teachers of Brooklyn,” had the effect of filling the Tabernacle to overflowing yesterday forenoon, upwards of 1,000 persons being, indeed, unable to obtain admis- sion, Before preaching, the reverend gentle. Mayor and Boards of Aldermen and Education, that they might be consecrated to God jm all their work. we had. The first method of tlustration adopted by the preacher was to. explain how ridiculous, in his judg. | mont, was the old idva that the body was the natural seat ‘of al evil. Where formerly there existed | an almost general faith in it, now comparatively | few individuals live in the supposition that our natural | dosires are entirely bad. There are still many queer | longings dwelling in the hearts of Christiaa people which nd expression in the oft-repeated desires to be | reheved from the fetters of the body and to become ‘ spirits, Despite such aspirations no one could form any just idea of a disembodied soul or spirit. The de- sires were mere fancies and not tangible, The body in reality, notwithstanding the condemnation of men, is a wholo system or wealth of opportunities, Instoad of | being the abode of clogs, that impede the progress of | man, it has displayed from time to tjme most | marvelously its possession inherently of rich oppor- tunities, This part of the sermon Mr. Frothingham exemplified by citations from the biographies of great | men—artists, musicians, mathematicians aud orators. ‘They had shown in their own persons the wealth of op- portunity in the eye hand, brain, car—in short, tho | capacity of the haman members to develop wondrous | power, and to controvert the theory that the body is He also invoked tho divine blessing npon tho Press Ciub, which, on Saturday night, celebrated its fourth | annual dinner, in the festivities of which he had participated. Mr. Talmage prayed God to be with ail the newspaper men of this land, assist them in their trials, and to awaken in the public mind a larger ap- | preciation for their work. He prayed that they might | ‘be guided by the divine spirit in all their labors, The preface to the sermon was in relation to the story of Paul lecturing at Evhosus. The revorond gen- tleman, after brieily reviewing the history of the public | schools, said the king of books, the old Biblo and tne schools have lived in peace together for about cighty- five years, and they are an exceedingly beautiful old | couple; but now thore are those who come out and ay:—‘‘Let us break up that marriage relation. Wo want a divorcement, It is making trouble outside; while the twain are so very happy in their marriage life it is interfering with other people, and we propose THE GENERATOR OF CLOGS. Of course it would not be well for man to be endowed in cach of his limbs and organs with all the excel- | lencies seen in the group he had qugted. Ono so en- | dowed would be clouded and erushod beneath the woipht of his own felicity. The history of beautiful women 1s the history of mistresses aud prostitutes, | showing that great beauty is more of an opportunity than can be managed. Great strength and physical endowment are of the same character, too much to be borne happily and for the possessor’s welfare. The | history of great bruisers and violent men demonstrated | this, and the whole of the precodonts presented prove satisfactorily that for man’s welfare some of the doors of opportunity in tho body should be closed. The truth was that there is 4 positive necessity for | oppor- tunities. Infirmitics, it could uot be denied, nursed the passive virtnes, and as in the case of Laura Bridg- | ‘0, hot one. tt | man, the great Robert Hall and other historical per- | superior, if there are any equal, sonages, infirmities had developed intellectual power | and still continued to do so. It was the effort to over- | come tho diseuse and so-called hindrance to advances ‘ment that furnigh the opportunity ; so thut the contrast and opposition claimed as existing irretrievably between | clogs and opportanities do not really prevail to so great t now to sunder tho relation and to hurl tho | old king of Kooks out of the front school door, and | break up this relation which has been so happy, and hover let it again be united.” But, my friends, that is not $0 oasy.a thing to do. (Applauee,) Of that union botween tho Bible and the school a great many children have been born, and wo propose to stand by tbe dear old common school altar Where i great many of us received the only education we ever received and our entire equipment for the practical duties of life, aud now to protest with all our cuergies of body, mind and soul against the ex- pulsion of the Bible 'from tue school (A voice— “Amen.”) Pat the Bible out of tho public school! By the strength of the eternal God, it shall neveg be done. | ‘This union between the Bibie and the school has given | us here in Brooklyn great opportunities of culture and refinement, ‘There are no schools in the United States | TO THE HCHOOLS OF DROOKLY Politics, which in many cities have degraded the pubic school not been allowed to put their hands upon this instivat‘on. When tho Mayor was of one political party he almost always appointed a Jority of the Board of Education from the opposite | man prayed for tho institutions of the city, for the | | complete. soft and wretchedness a blessing. Here the dominant | | tn all places there can be no koys to His realm, for the | Tealm itself is illimitable, Heaven is not an admission | toa certain place, but a certain oxperience. The gen- uine keys to open the wards of heaven must be something spiritual Heaven in the soul, and not the soul in heaven, Is the thing, The first Key to heaven is a healthy condition of the senses with which we are endowed. They open to us the outer circuit of Ddelog: od is an snfinite being, and we begin at the outside as the region of sense. Thoso are our carliest introduction into the universal kingdom of heaven. Beyond this sensational region the second key ad- mitting us further into heaven is knowledge. “Each | votary through his special acquircments obtains admission to a realm of detight, A new empiro of tho province of heaven is tho empire of art, Here the soul is wrapped in elysium. Here ig absolute loveliness; here supernal light; here arcalm of inexpressible magnificence. The key that commands the next compartinont of heaven is love, | Love.is an overpowering, fixed sentiment, generated by | an enchanting fixed idol; it radiates splendor and joy | over all things. Here is'a unity of blessedness, a vitel harmony with all. Love dominating the soul tran! fuses it With pleasure. The first key, the master key, is self-renunciation. The harmonized will which re- ts not, murmurs not, this is THE PASS KRY through every labyrinth of destiny. Here is heaven Here is no evil. Horo harehness becomes spirit 18 loyalty and love. Here heaven is all and all is heaven. There are many obstacles to heaven and muny ways of overcoming them. He who lovea hic neighbor as himself and is always true to duty and conscience will see the bars and bolts fly back and the way open cloar before him, Sago, hero and philosopher may take diffrent roads, but the end 1s all the samer They should not be overanxious about the private salvation of their souls, Let there be a generous dovotion of soul. Somo think by posture and trickery to pick the lock of paradise. Detach the will from the sensual objects; put aside selfish desires. The desires arc chains ;’ deeds are wings. FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH. DR. ARMITAGE ON “‘A HANDFUL OF .RROWS”— SUCCESS NOT TO BE ACHIRVED WITHOUT EFFORT. 3 The Fifth avenue Baptist church was attended yester- day morning by an unusually large and fashionable congregation, The pastor, Rev. Dr, Armitage, occu- pied the pulpit, preaching on “A Handfal of Arrows." The toxt of the discourse was taken from IL. Kiugs, xili,, 14-19—“Now Elisha was fallen sick of his sicknoss whereof he died. And Joash the King fof Israel came down unto him, and wept over his face, and sald, O my father, my father, the chariot of Isracl and the horse- men thereof. And Elisha said uato him, Take bow and arrows. And he took unto him bow and arrows, And he said to the King of Isracl, Put thine hand said, Open the window castward, opened {t, ‘Then Elisha taid, Shoot. And ho shot, And he said, The arrow of the Lord's dé- lverance, and the arrow of deliverance from Syrii for thou shalt smite the Syrians in Aphex till thou hi upon the bow. And he put bis hand upon it, and | Elisba put his hands opon the King’s hands. And he | And he | | 1877. .James M. Harvey, 1877..H. B, Anthony. | 1879..John J. Ingalls, 1881. .A. E. Burnside. KENTUCKY. LTH CAROLINA. 1877. J. W. Ste J. Roberts. 1879. .7. C. MeCreery. J Patterson. LOVISIANA. TENNESSER. 1877..J. R. West, 1877—Heni Cooper, 1879. .Contested. M. MAINE. 1877.. Lot M. Morrill, | 1881.1. Hamiin, MARYLAND. | 1881.. TEXAS. 1877,.M. C, Hasuuron, 1881... B. Mazey. VERMONT. 1879. .Justin 8. Morrill, 1881..Geo, F, Edmunds, VIRGINIA, 1877..J. W. Johnston, 1831... B. Withers. MASSACHUSKTTS. 1877..Geo. 8. Boutwell, 1881,.H. L. Dawes, | west vin 1877..Thos. W. Perry. 1877. Henry G. wis, 1881..L P. Christiancy. 1981,.A. 7. Caperton. MINNESOTA. 1877..Wm. Windom, J. R. MeMillan, 'WIMCONSIN. 1879. .Timothy 0, Howe, 1881, Angus Cameron, 1881..B. K. Bruce, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Democrats (in italics), 174; republicans (in Roman), Total, 292, Names of members of the Forty-third Con” gress are marked by at, ALABAMA. NEBRASKA, . At jane *Lorenzo Crounso, Wiiliam H. Forney, NEVADA. B. B. Lewis. Wm. Woodburn. | 1. Jere Haralson. NEW HAMPsOrkR, 2 Jere N. Williams, 1, Frank Jones. | 3 Taut Bradford. 2 SN, Belt. 4 Burwell B. Lewis, & HL W. Blair, 5. *Charles Hays. NEW JERSEY, 6. "J HL. Caldwell, 1. C,H, Simnickson, 7. G. W. Hewitt. 2 #Sam. A. Dobbins. ARKANSAS. 3 Miles Ross. 1. Lucien C. Gause, 4 *Kobert Hamilton, 2 Wm. F. Slemons. 5. A. W. Cutler, 3. *Wa. F, Witsuiee, 6 Fred. H. Teese. 4 Thos. M. Gunter. 7. A, A. Hardentnrgh. CALIFORNIA, NEW YORK. LW. A. Pipers - 1, Henry B. Metcalf, 2 *Horace I. Page, 2 *John G. Shumaker, B *v. K. Luttrell. 3. S. B. CHirrenpen. 4. D. P. Wiggnton. 4. CONNECTICUT, 5. 1. George M. Landers, 6 2 James Phelps, 7. & *H. HL Starkwhather, — 8 4 * Wm. H. Barnum, 9. DELAWARE, 10, Abram S, Hewi James Williams. 11. Banjamin A, Willis, PLOWIDA. 12 N. Holmes Odell, T. *Williain J. Purnan, *J. 0. Whitehouse. 2 Josiah T. Walls, . George M. Beebe, Join HL. Bagley, Jr. 13. 14. GROKULA. 16. Julian Hartridge, 16 . William BE. Smith, i. 18. 19. 20. 21. * Philip Cook: |. * Henry R. Harris. , . Millon A. Chandler, *H AL Hathora. *James H. Blownt. . Sawuel F. Miler. Wiltiam H. Pelton, 22 George A. Bugley. . * Alex, H, Stephens. Scott Lora. ). BH. Hill. . Willan H. Baker. TLLINOIS, . Wheeler. W. Leavenworth, 107; Indopentients (in suaLt cars), 10, To be elected, 1. | 10 RA. De Bom & George W, Cate, 11. "John B. Clark, Je, ; 12 *John M. Glover. 18 *4. H. Buckner.) —— TERRITORIAL DELEGATES. ARIZONA, XEW MEXICO, Hina 8. Stevens, 93, B. Biking. COLORADO. UrAIL Thomas M. Patterson, *Gnonax Q Cannon DAKOTA, ‘WASMINGTON, Jofferson P. Kidder, Orange Jacobs. IDAHO, wromia. Thomas W, Bennett, William RB, Steele, MONTANA. * Martin Maginnis. CONTESTED SEATS. The following is a list of the contested seats in the House of Representatives, with the names of the con- tostants:— Benj. H. McGowar ‘ Jos. B. Kershaw. Virginia. New Mexico Several of the Mississippi seats, tho credentials of which have been awarded to democrats, will also be contested by republicans, THE’ COURTS, UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. Wasurxaros, Dec. 4, 1875, ‘The following cases were argued in the United States “Bupreme Court to-day :— No. 8 Major vs. Upton—Error to the Circuit Court for the Northern district of Ilitnows.—This is another of the actions brought by the assignce of the Great Western Insurance Company to recover an unpaid bal- ance of a subscription to the capital stock of the com- pany. The defence was that the amount for which the sult was brought—eighty per cent—was to stand un- paid until called for by a vote of the directors of the company, and no such cail had been made. But the Court raled that as the company was insolvent and no such call could be mado, the call directed by the Court in brnkruptcy upon thé application of the as- signee Was suficient, and that evidence of that call was admissible, [t is here urged that as no notice of tho pplication for the order was given to the subscriber and he had no opportunity to be heard evidence of the order having been made should have boen excluded, and that the judgment was, therefore, erroneous, Major, the subscriber sued in’ this case, was the Presi- dent of the company, No, 64. Steamer Mayflower vs. Steamer Dove, anda cross appeal from the Circuit Court for the Southera district of Michigau.—This is a case of collision on the St. Clair River on the night of the Slst of May, 1869, between the two steamers, owned respectively by H. N. Strong andthe River ana Lake Shore Steamboat Lino. The Maytlower was om a voyage from Chicago to Buflalo with « cargo of grain and flour, Tho Dove was ‘ou a voyage from Detroit to Port Huron. ‘The former intended to stop at Marine City, on the American shore, ‘The latter did stop there at Ricord’s dock, and the collision occurred just opposite that dock. Tho case turned upon the proof as to which side of the river the collision occurred, the Mayflower testifying that {t occurred on the American side, while the Dove was equally positive that it occurred om the Canudian side and not more than 300 or 400 feet from the shore, The Court below found the question of fact in favor of the Mayflower, and it is here insisted thay the Court was wrong in this flading, that the burden of evidence was the other way, and that if it shall bo found that the fact was as claimed by her officers then the responsibility for the collision falls upon the officers of the Dove, fur in that case she kept her proper course, Duflield, Canficld and Lathrop for appellanta, and Nowberry, Vond and Brown for appellees, TOMBS POLICE COURT. Beforo Judge Flamer. STZALING LETTERS PROM THE POST OFFICE. Alad named William E, Brown, residing at No. 134 Franklin avenue, Brooklyn, was arrested on Saturday night, on a charge of stealing letters from the Post office, It is said he was in the habit of taking out the keys which forgotful messenger boys would leaye in the letier boxes, and, during their absence, stcal whatever letters might be dropped m them. The prisonor was taken before Judge Flammer, at tho Tombs Police on ae alae aiitbent of diligent in the of evory religious i Ted it duty imposes they Chae : porietieed it does not exceed the spiritual ber eee Se pan re oe | i Ho resembles a man who wants to keep an enemy out |-a degree. It was nothing uncommon to hear the world | party. 1 heard yasterday from the Mayor's own lips 0 nald, Tak 5 | 1B G. Cauifeld. *G, D. MacDougall, ri @f bis house: who has shat the doorand placed himself | moauing over the clog imposed upon mankind. by that’ this gonerally was the. case, so that | comgumed them, And he said, Take thy arrows, And he | 3-2 fy Gravion E.G. Lapham. peop cd sini Alain mapped} BovvAeoa dirt em ‘against it to brace it. What a struggle it ts, and bow | obscuring poverty and lowliness. The history of four the degradation of the public — schools by 4 upon the ground, And he smote thrice, and stayed, And | & B. Farwell, 28, *Tnomas G. Platt. Honea. 34 Will GU taken belore’n Untied Biates Con hhard tt is! You must think about it every moment, gencratious in England disprove the accuracy of the | politics hax seemed to be impossible in this | the man of God was wroth with hit and sed, Thea | 4 %3. A. Hurlbut, 20° Chas. C. B. Walker. solashrer’ to-ap. ¢ I 18 TOE MOST DIFFICULT THING Statoment that opportunity m means, friends and con- | city. This Board ct Education is made up of forty-four | gnouldet have suutien five or six times: then hadgt thou | 5 *H. G. Burchard. 90. Jobu M. Davy. OT apne ou ever undertook. If your foot should slip, you are | dition at the outset would almost infallibly improve the | or forty-five of our very best citizens. For honesty, | Smitten Sytia till thou hadet. cons 6. T. J, Henderson. 31. *George G. Hoskins. | WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT: Kees. “That 1 the way tp which some mon try’ to make | world. Daring the period mentioned {t had’ boen re- morality, industry and onthusiusm in their work they |} pow thot shalt smite Syria but thric 1 Avex. CAMPRKLL, 32. *Lymau K. Bass. | ~ rs id Shemselves better, I cannot cure any bad habit, and I | corded that no man worth £200a year had risen to have no superiors in any official board in tho land. | "the proacher then toade the (ollowing points or ap- | 8°. I. Fort, 33. Nelson I. Norton. Before Judgo Kilbreth. ‘ont believe anybody cise can. Oa the otber hand, Po prominence in his profession. The Lae givens “— ; Istretch out both my oad of Wr ah mge as | plication of the text: i 9. I. H. Whiting. SOUTH CAROLINA, ALLEGED THEFT. when one trusts in the Lord, he overcomes all trialsand | had so many opportunities in our own days did | to those gentlemen for this manner in which | Sa : im bi: irae | 10. J.C. Caory. L Jesse J. Yeates. - Aomptations of life. Then Jesus quietly enters the | nothing with them. Indeed, ome of the problems of | they have Conducted the educational institutions | iacsaionts Sager te yea oe chotecs toward | IL Scott Witke 2 John A, Hyman. William Flaherty, of Montreal, Canada, was held by og where you itve, and with His own goats hand | society in this very city 1s how tovemploy well endowed in this city, and [ want to tell them that there is some: | God and man, our hearts pure and tree from guilo, We | 12 William M. Springer. & “Alfred 8. Waddell. Jadge Kilbroth yesterday im $1,000 dail for stealing loses the door. His presence is everywhere; there is | womenand men advantageously. could not, in Mr. | thing better than monetary payment for official services, ; 4 13. A. E. Stevenson. A Joseph J. Davis, | + ie ino fear now, fle has promised to take care of you; you | Frothingham's opinion, be denied that the clog was in | and that is the inward conscionsnoss of having done ali | Suncentrate ous elorts and endosvoretechievs seems | 1d #4. G. Cannon, 4 ee ee | three English sovereigns and a prpe from Jolin Bunce, of ‘will trust and love Him. Then ninety-nine cases out of a hundred the opportunity. | your duty to God and to the city where you liv | plete conquest over the world. the flesh aud the devil, | 15. *Jokn R. Eden. 6. *Thomas S. Ashe, atsamatin Cty of Moniteal The oheiplainksa Teaunee SATAN HIMSELY MAY LOOK IN AT THE WINDOW, The history of the world during all ages bore testimony | which is the residence and home of your ciiildron atter | Pemembering that exertion is the moasure of success’ | 16. Wm, A. J. Sparks, 7. *Waee BD. Robbing. steamship City of Montreal, |The. complainant, Bune, ut when he notes the atmosphere of that home | to the truth of tho assertion that he or she who had | you are dead, (Applause.) The Board of Education has | “°Srrond We are net only to have an aim in life some. 17. *Wm. R. Morrison, 8. *Kobert B. Vance. ‘ he knows at once that that is no place for him. He | effected most and achieved greatest distinction seemed | employed about 1,040 men, — Among the principals are | ening to live for, but we are to follow up the aim with | 18. William Hartzell, ome. A GAME OF FARO. Qurns his back and seeks for gentler game. There is | to have greater clogs and less opportunities. The pres- | mon honored through all the city, do not kuow any | commensurate efforts, The King put his band upon , 19 Wa. B. Axpensoy, 1. *Milton Sayler. As OMcor De Gan, of the Fifwenth precinct, was no way in which you can overcome life so easily and ence of the former insured the creation of the latter by | but who are ‘ | the bow—that was symbolical of the part he had to per- | INDIANA. 2H. B. Dawning. | ates ae hieaawn i ssa ete Sania ; completely as by taking Christ into your heart and | stimulation, and, in Mr. Frothingham’s judgment, | MAN OF MORALITY AND PURITY fetter inothier wortis, the 1oll-saoure | 1. Benoni 8. Fuller, 3. John S. Savage, | 6 UL yon Si r ra ns Siortaes eee seoeaine Cnsrie Gueer'as | ma tnttere’ "ss Someta womete te | Seilicieen” tee name ates | ek ener enemen me | £ Laue, — § Saeaanpamnm | Sebeia moet Sr pnine tan meant fe low once more everythi w life, pindrs y aned, 000 fe achors. ya 8 - | our part, both the aim and the effort must rest upon | 3. Michael C. Ker mmevious V. Rice, Smith and asked ‘4 he would play a game.” Tho off- ‘During the twents rs 1 have been in the ministry I | woald be no man, no woman and no opportunity. ters of this city, selected out of a vast number of appli- | Goa! ti leas With “ @ 6. Frank H. Hurd. Bete 3 hhave carefully studied human nature, and I have noted possum cauts because of thert especial intellectual and moral | Ged" pit, ame" ow thee we Minot abe Ree |B pS pong RMN Shea ig booty eae er pte encSebatnd these two facts:—When a man feels that he {s simp: PLYMOUTH CHURCH. endowments. There are im nono of your homes women | the Lotd’s deliverance, The strong hand of the King | & M. 8. Robinson. 8. *Willtam Lawrence. | He at once arrosted Sinith and the dealer, Ghares i geif-roliant and self-controlied; when he teel | more worthy. Now, for God's sake, give them a fair | must rest upon the bow, the Prophet's hand must rest 7. Frankton Landers. 9. Barly F. Poppleton. | Fielding, and yesterday Fielding was hald in $2,000 oan foe a MA. pn hata EM gerd os Ie MR. BEECHER ON THE AMERICAN BOARD OF | Leg hy ahi ey a ung Or fiw bay 4 upon the King's Tho Trophet's band, added to the | : be ident ke is tae: * pile! crogs | bail and Smith was sent tothe House of Detention as a 1 , ‘¢ 5 fort of the King's, brings the blessing, whi ‘s 5 . Cason. . . 7 cas, i jon the whole, and way down in his heart FORKIGN MISSIONS. smite apy of the teachors sinite tho male teachers, but | te toils success 1s of God only. Bleamiog aud effort in| 10 12 ‘Ansel 7. Walling. Rien oP oh ea ate diaa dae y pcat darkae nr fhe thinks about chance, though he never talks about | At Plymouth chureh yesterday the collection taken | keep Your hands off the defenceless woman. (Ap- | spiritual, as wall ay tempocal affairs, wre wedded in- | 1 13. * Milton J. Sothara, THMARY dased say it, In the atmosphere of that man's actions there is a jlause.) Father may be dead, bat there are enough | gb z 12. A. H. Hamilton. 1k John P, Cowan. PER, dim perceptive consciousness of fate; and sech aiman, | °P “** for the benedt bof the American Board of | (others left 00 detnand and sce that ehe geta juss. |" Serec abe hanhful of arrows and the wrath of | 18 John BL Boker. 14, N. H. Van Vorhes, Thomas Murray and James Croft, of No. 422 Fast fn the goason of sorrow and temptation, is likely to fall) | Foreign Missions, and Mr. Beocher's sermon was de- | Ty the word of God has dono no particular damage in | ine Prophet at the King’s staying his hand after having Jowa, 16S "Lorenzo Dantord, Shictaeleth secant: were Raid in: Gboo web he 1 urn the picture. I have in iny mind’s eye a saint, | voted to showing the importance of such work as is | tho public schools in the past can we not trust itahtde — mitten the earth but tirice warns us that we will win 2 *G. W. MeCrary. It. *L. D. Woodworth irty-wixth stroot, were hold in $5 onc for steal ing ugh he does not think ho ts one, That man does not | peing done by that organization, and to rofuting the longer. The word of God is the architect, the founda- | oniy as often as we strike. The King smote but thrice, | 2 John Q. Tufts 18. *James Monroe. a keg of Jager beer from Edward Pflugi, of No, 422 lieve in chance. No ono treads in his life except the | s , tion, the pillars, the cope stone of the great common , and but thrice he Won. Elisha's zeal was greater than | & ZL. L. Ainsworth, 19, *Jaines A, Gartield, ‘Wost Thirty-seventh street. angels. Whatever comes comes not from below, but it | Objections made by those who are not willing to con- | scicol system, and there shall be no political or dema- his strougth. His spirit was willing, but the flesh was | 4 *Henry 0. Pratt, 20. Henry B. Payne, Soeenmcnate is by his own co-operation (If you can understand me), by | tribute toward its success, The eloquent appeal of the gogical po! on oarth or hell to expel it. woak; but what was it that restrained the King? Most | 5. *James Wilson, ORNGON. ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT, the co-operation and commingling of his spirit with | pastor stimulated his people to make very liberal do. | tue vory proposition makes my blood boil | jixely'it was his doubt—that imveterate enemy of great | 6. E. A. Sampson. Lafayette Lane. Bofore Judg 1 the spirit of Christ. If he were to define it he | nétions. Into one of the taskets Mr; Beecher dropped This is no a be eactel by ; e ee acbievement—of success any» undertaking, He | 7. *J. A. Kasson, PENNSYLVANIA. ‘efore Judge Otterbourg. weld uw é:ceeerinae ‘Weboben ick ant’ | mations. . Beec! deal, as some people are disposed to think. The ce leas zeal which wins by r | & *James W. MeDill, 1. Chapman Freeman, uae man and his powcr is increased mightily. How came | a folded piece of paper which was afterward found to | speaker referred to rocont action of the Jersey City au- Be oa. hay rolls ice tay, “Strike seven times, | 9. Addison Oilver, 2 *Charles O'Neill. Dr ata ‘oyna he by it? Can ] impart itto you? We want cares 7 | be a check for $100. | thorities on the Bible questl Ministers of religion | yea “seventy times seven, Seek many victories, Let KANSAS. 3. “Samuel J. Randall, \ 8 Officer Nealis, of the Seventh precinct, was patrol- Jos Uhat is a happiness forever and a strength that will | of different denominations and promunent laymen of your arrows fly thick on your foes. Smite often and *Wm. A. Phillips 4. *William D. Kelloy, | ling Madison street on Saturday evoning, he heard a Bot ial We wanta faith—and, thank God! we can | For the text of this sermon Mr. Beecher chose the digerent chorcts, have, join the party against the With the whole handful, and rest assured uhat you will Joux R. Goovty. 5. John obbine, | number of parties yelling and singing in'tho nolghbor. we it—that will last in this life and the life to come, | indignant words of the disciples to the woman who | Bible 1m the schools, aud we are told itis goingtobo | win qwany victories; that God will smile upon your | & William R. Brown, 6 *Wash. Townsend, jand leave us only when faith is changed to sight Have oianst the ointment upon the head of the Saviour— | MOF populat to go ior the expulsion of the Bible from choets, aad pou eal rep Kgreuhwe | KENTUCKY. 7. Allan Wood. hood of Birmingham strect. He approactied the house You not noticed in the lives of some a beauty not pos- " i the schools than for its retention. The peril comes in Dr. Armitage apoke with all ine’vehomence of bis | 1. 4.22 Boon. 8. *Heister Clymer. | from where the noise came, and, on going up stai wessed by yoursei(? | “fo what purpose is this waste?” He said—It was the | this State not from the out-and-out opponents of the | earnest, ardent aature. and with a vaible effect upon | 3 *Jokn Y. Brown, 9. A. Herr Smith. | be found twenty-three persons in one room, i tuton. THE SECRET 19 HIDDEN warte of the precious ol] which the grateful woman | Biblo, but from you who ore indifferent about the mat- | 4,5 4, At the conclusion of the sermon the sacra- | 3. *C. Miliken, 10, William Mutchter teated and very noisy.” He rapped for sssistunce ‘and fa that Book, and it is not the exeluaive property of | bestowed upon the person of Jesua Christ. She, inthe | F * * * I pul the one drop of : | ment of the Lord's Supper was administered, a very | 4. J. 2, Knott 1. Frank D. Collina, took the whole party—eleven men and twelve womon— Bae ‘hosoever will let him come and drink. @ | of Jud ve by tileg | BIALY TRUTIL AT NINK O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING Vig number pertaking of it. Inthe evening the sub- | 5. EB. ¥. Parsons. 12 W. W. Ketcham, to the station house. The room presented a terrible pote HE domaine [Bae glee Fate = | eyes = ‘ jas, Schad scar $i ic a eae: ay worn bd Losi neg raptors bed ject of the discourse was “A Hard Heart.” | ¢ rer A Econ’ Le Pee a aie lg heared or ve men ye Dipl tci Nagle hed ect relationship with God! | Jove, To honor and to augment the sphero of grati- | afternoon. 5 “d i . JO. & Blackburn, ) Jolin B. Packer, nude, and overs one was drunk, Yesterday Jadge Now, mark you, out i1 { ‘i duty of life merely because he can cipher in vulgar | a ETER'S ’ TRO | 8. °M. J. Durham, 15., JosephPowell, | Otterbourg had the entire party before him. and tho; rer | tude and love ix to bisss human society beyond all | fractions, of isa good ponman, or knows this ixiand| ST. PETER'S (R. C.) CHURCH, | & jonnd. White 16, *Sobieck! Toss, | were Anod $10 each. Sonio of them were also required Its branches tower above the trees about it and it sends | Power of money in ite phy: ~ % from that.continent? The biggest thief in New York BROOKLYN. 110. John B. Clarke. 11. John Reith | to furnish $300 bail for futare good behavior. cones y Bigand? «--+ tear Ana Christ beautifal and infuential among men touches all : Pasleaatis.-eativasie cuaay 3 LYN. y | Fs j ivy; but, sian wing along the ground, whers | ie springs of blessings and bestows upon society a | MMNETENO 4 Lows all tho. islande—Blackwell’s | ON MODESTY IN DRESS. P Soe A STOLEN WATCH, ivy; but, alam, It a8 crawling along the ground, where | treasure fur beyond gold and precious stones. every | {iaughter)—and Knows all tho | a's | B f | 1 Re Gibson 19. Levi Maish, eS : We ta Pate Boe oo P 4 pd Engel pgp hing tee year men spend countless treasures upon animal appe rene in Yo oo ove , a Rng | Yesterday being the first Sunday of the month the | 2 ag daar 2 peg Mackey. | Charles Jonson, of No. 105 Division stroet, was jx "We must bave a radical change. No moro ground | a” cee tuxarieg, upon pleasur J toet ru Seay felso’s name at the foot of amoncy draft. ‘What services in St. Peter's church, Brooklyn, were more | Hy 1m Eee. Jeu I. Hopkins, | esi Watore Sudgo Otterbourg: for ‘examination: daa for the ivy, except enough to hold the xoots. Come | the scales tot J sumptuous cauipeges this country wants is the pressure of high moral obli- | imposing than usu lemn high mass was sung by | § *Frank More 23 Alex. G. Cockvon. charge of stealing a valuable gold watch from J. J. now, lot us in pity goto work and take up the vino UPON social delights ‘Every yeata sender srream | gation on hor young people, and that you can get from | Paitier McCarthy, assisted hy Father Walsh as deacon | 6. Charles 5. Nash, 24. John W. Wall | Dodge, of Williamsbridge, Westchester county, He was fenderly and trail i¢ up around the oak. That oak will | fows out to heallen lands frott the Christians at home 8 B0OK bat thie Bible. |The ae cat Obpeved tO and Fathor Boudier as sub-deacou, Rev. F, Nevins _ MAINE, 26. George A. Jenks, { remanded for further evidence. Captain Ullman, of never give way. The oak ts the type of Christ. Give | 1, confor upon mankind the unscarchable riches of the | Tetding tho Bible in theschools, The Notun Catho- 1, “5, N. Burleigh 28, James Sheakley. the Tenth preciact, belioves that Mr, Dodge will tari spear and I will drive It into the oak, about breast | (2.200107 pn et ee is raised {rom haunts of | NCS, a & maas, arc not opposed to the Bible. They acted as master of ceromonies, The mass sung was | 9. iam P, Fryo, 27, Albert G. Egbert, | up to-day and make the complaint, He doesnot believe Where the Roman pierced Christ. Give me | Sicleure, froin counter and from mart, | prefer & parochial school. ‘They say, let all tne chil. | Gigrgia’s, in F,"which was written for St. Peter's | 3 *Jumes G. Binine, RHODE ISLAND. | that Dodge has boon murdered, as Je sippoeai.. Olleer nails und haamner “4nd ip aed Cie aoee where the \* go WHAT PURPOSS.I8 thie Waetn?”” ve fad oe Catholicn ve there Into paroeblal | ach th tor” was @ trio for toprano, | & is M. Plaisted, 1. Ben) T Ramos, | Mullen, who arrosted Johnsen, was yousrday engaged mails were driven into is. ivy cling . A ~ ‘ schools whore the entire system of Catholicism can s yee fend. Ya 2, Latimer W. Ballon. hth peaed . scatoenael — Sround it—the treo 1s wounded for ite sake—and thea | ,,,'%,'t,% "arte of mone 7, Wo, atrempt to, bring the world | bo taught thera, and they are conscientious im that, | tenor anit basso, composed by Sefior Augustin C athe ‘ROUTIL CAROLINA. Pint agua totum ean eran toned is a ‘the ratn comes and makes it all clean. That is tho way | tse of moncy to attempt to propagate Christian civil. | Afchbishop Hughes declared that the common schools the organist of tho church. 1. PF. Titomas, 1, *Jos, H. Rainey, oncr's house has been fully identified ag Mr, Doage’s Shat Jesus wante every human soal—to be lifted UP | gation throughout the race? Trill hardly be dented | Of thts country were hotbed of wviuelity, rationalism | sccotientty, solotats and chorus giving evidence of | % Cle 2 BWM. Macany. — | property. m the ground, and it must be done radica lly. 4 - % x m and loose morals, urse, he men in N vs ‘3 ry Solomon L. Hoge. | mesg, ssh eager oh oe Gems s SaaS hee ie Teena] Lae And Brooklyn who éspiee good morals ike to | the skilful training of Seaor Cortada. The par- | 4 {ceva | POLICE COURT NOTES. i . , er it is wise to attempt to impart to th | leavo the Biblos out of the schools, There ts another | jor, Rev. J. Fransioli, preached the sermon, taking | 5. HU J. Henkele, 6, Robert Smalis. 2 cia ser ibs 0 oe wend. this treasure of Civilisation, by ineptog. the | lass, and thme Is | his’text from Matthew xi., 2-10:—“What went ye out 6 William Walsh, ‘TENSESSER. At the Tombs Police Court yesterday, Mary Ann DISCOURSE BY THE BEV. FATHER O'FARRELL ON | whole world with that graud Christian Impulse rom | BAAS POTTIOLAME, to sec in the desert A man clothed in soft garments?” | MASSACHUSRTTS. 1, William McFarland. | Dupro, of No. 67 Forsyth street, was held to answor on men vate. 00 iaiones which maioly bas como tho present civilization of | ,,7h@ ignorant, besotted, hase politicians would Itke 10 | | intend, said he, to sak a few words to you Wonday | 1 W, W. Crapo 2 45.M. Thornburgh. | a chargo of stealing $28 from 'Iarris Davis, of No, 1% = ‘nristendom, Has not the time come when men should | ¥ie 4 Bags cages » | about dressing. Many will think itstrango that I should | 2 onjamin W. Harris, 3, George G. Dibrel | Mott street, in @ salvon in the Bowery ou Saturda: ‘The grand ceromonial of high mass was conducted | {, to consideration in matters of religion the whole | rae Domes ot yee be era lieing area preity | make it subject of Teligious instruction before tho sHlenty ; ‘ Yacancy, i | night. , f 4 Cathol! regard to two-thirds of the r: | “ a altar, and it will seom as though it was talked Rufus 8 . *John M. Bright. _ a Abell ts bocag Abagee diag, cag Ba See naberte ace may | tn, porhaps, to awo me down, (Laughter). I know | Snouzh of in the conversation of ladies. {think it very | 5. Nar. P, BANKS, 6. Join F. Honse. | COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Barclay streot, by the Rev. Father Canery., The spa, ANIMAL PORCES AVE BERN THR LAWS Tid by your bloodshot eye and your lochorous lip. | important, principally because [ never spoke of it | 6. C2. Thompron, 1. *W. C. Whithorn, |” d adhd bb Sindh , Cions chapel was densely crowded. The gospel of | hy which thoy were governed. Are there not now | What do you care for God or the Bible? It is votes that | pefore, and, secondly, because I consider this subject of | 1. John K. Tarbox, & *John D.C. Atkins, |, Stree Cocrt—Cnsungrs—Ho! bd igo Davis. the day was taken from St. Matthow, xi, | enough humane forces, enough spiritual, onough social, Bee want Butthere are enough of Now Englanders, | tho greatest social aud moral tinportance. The whole | 8 William W. Warren. 9. Willi P. Caldwet, | Court opens at ten A.M. First Monday’s motion e410, mo Rev, Patber O'Farrell prencenced 0 dis, | enough commercial forces to begin ‘the work of harmon: eotchmen, Long Istanders ead Engl hman whe have basis of my sermon will be the patent role of St, | 9 *Goorge F, Hoar, 10H. Casey Young. | calendar will be called at el ven A iy seals has ene ; the race, not a single nation, but the whole? | read the wreck fF the Spanish. armacn Paul—"“Wo rust dress with sobriety and modesty,” | 10. Jesus H. SeenyR. TENA | oom ctidchonngte Syste vee nee sf course whieh had a twofold object in view; the one | mae not; from the standpoint of religion, regard tho | stand by tho ballot box and hurl the outrageous crew | sobriety implies that wo should dregs according to our | 1 1. John H. Regan, | —Demarrers ae ed eat the aah OT Law and was to warn tho congregation against giving tholr | nations as one, and treat them as such? This question | !to political destruction, and thence on down, down 10 | condition or state of life, and according to our means. | MICHIGAN. 2 David B. Gulberson, | me ee i an Sex ter’ tae a Ge. he .! | hag begun to be adjusted. Leaving alone tho religious | Whore all liars, Pari whoromongors and swindling | tq this courflry, whero all men are oqual, the distine- | 1. A, S. Williams, 3. J. W. Throckmorton. | 61454, 200, 102, 488, 694, 93, 544, 557, 106, 484, 652, money to begging priests from Ireland and elsewhere, | oo Nent all over tho world, even if roligion put forth | canal contractors shall have their eternity with tion of classes in dressing is not so great as itis in | 2 Honry Walaron. 4 *Roger Q. Mills, { pth Pa i ‘nd the other that of exhorting tho fnithful to be | no more effort in behalf of the civilizing of the raco pri te pe, | those countries which produce those great men who | 8 *George Willard. 5. *Jokn Hancock. | neReene Satter Uae tece ia panetual in attendance to religious duties ut all times— | and of troating the earth as one single province in the | if they can catch him. [Laughter] hear ho took © | nave nothing ole by which to distinguish themsclves | 4. ALLKN Porter. 6 Gustave Schleicher, Donohue.—Nos, 3825 to inclusive; 1406, 1585, | T (ied: leaving alone, Tsay, allthis, the work | Steamer last night and went away. I hope when they | but livery and dress, But there is in this coontry, and | 5 *William B. Williama, VERMONT. 1743, 1603, 1631, 1103, 1909, 1783, 777, Whether or not there might be a mission at the churen, | Kingdom of God, fasting aint, | Oa eg and it would | got 1,600 miles trom New York, and 1,500 miles from | yyrywhera, a natural distinction of class, a natural | 6 George IL Durand. 1. Chasion HL Joyce | 1761, 2558, 1591, 23, 2043, 623,'1963,'1911,'1817, In the first portion of his address Father O'Parrell said | {4,Deing done mounnaly PY en to see inbinacives out. | Liverpool, they will let down & Iifeboat and drop him | {ivision between laborers and profeesional mon, masters | 7. *Omar D. Conger. 2 Dadiey C. Denison, | 100%, 1011, 78, 21g, Or, 188, BiB, ayo, 2420, 1500 that there are partios pow in the parish engaged in so- | stripped in lower spheres and from lower motives in | to It, and give him two oars and let him work bis | and gorvanis, implying a difference in their sorvices to | §& *N. B. Bradley, & *Goorge W. Hendsa | 21)4, 1454, Sts, 619, 1205, 1775, 1777, 1867, 1085, Heiting sabscripuons for the building of oy oe | eee re eee cabas vo bo tuner prtae G06 ier, | go. Accursed be tho man who shail try to ruin | society, When dress is not limited to one’s condition | & J. A. Mubbell. VIRGEAA. 2—Held_ by Judgo Westbrook, —Nos, 90614, 1408. wt gy od mg of chapels and | that weer whien oxey P | agi hd The iototicctuat, financial. or moral. insuitations of out life i iy is not limited See But, | ; " 2, 3186, 157654, 1562, 2789, 2706, 70%, 3170, ses in Irolamd, and that, too, while in such | » Mr, Beoeher here undertook to show the various th | in life it generally is not limited to one's means, But, MINNRSOTA, 1. Beverly B, Douglass. ) big, 2 2 eet q great cities. Tho reverend gentleman announced his ‘ ‘ *Mark ; 1048, 9381;, 9692, 2228, 68014, 2618, 1248, 1028, 1536, thore jeonstown e ing to unite all nations some will say, should mililonnuires limit them: | 1. *Mark H. Dunnell 2 John Goode, Jr. , ., 2238, ,, 1038, as Qu & chapel | ways in which commerce is tonding tion of visiting th ‘ books. | 78. "bs14, 8588, ' Part 3—Held by Jud im course of construction which will, | In che bonds of fellowship. It was a missionary, he | ‘Btention of visiting the publio sobools during the | goivos in this respect? I remind thom of , 2 Horace B. Straight, 3. Gilbert C. Walker, 1454, 175, ts, 008, 948, 5090, Wa, ste ok, whon finished, cost $400,000; a remarkable fact which | said and was carrying the Gospel message, though it | Wek. ocnitcabiias Solomon in his prosperity, the gold in whose treasury | 3 William S. King. 4 *\n. H, IL Stowell. eo jets ieee sual, 1001 at ey. 2434, 1695, shows how able the people fa Ireland are to support | might not know is, even asa mail carrier carries the CHURCH OF THE MUSSIAH. Was as abundant as stones (of course there must be a | MISSISSIFTH, 5. George C. Cabell. eo tod aaah, 80054, ot, Son 3O77, 1247, Loy, their own eburches, and which notably contrasts with | letter whose meaning he is ignorant of, Al! the im- " aa od little exaggeration in that); he commenced to turn his | 1, *L. Q. C. Lamar. $ ie R, Tue wal, vn COUNT--SPROLAL Tart fisttte ir here, when it is remembered that in Now | terests and tho governing necessities of commeroe, “EABERAL CHRISTIANITY VS, CATHOLICISM AND | Atention to forolgn women And tried fo grattty their ; Wee treat | AJohn . Tia: ot ea» ye cPuctan Teau— Held by Judge Sodg- Fork the Catholics could hot ereet a $100,000 edifice | said, were calling for the elevation of the whole ” wishes in dressing. What was tho consequence? His | HD. Money. 8, *ppa Hunton. Ce inl 1 to 8 inclusive, Issues of Rdg San ad into debt, It is tobe borne | Shall comimerce, he id, go into the mission field, ORTHODOXY’—SERMON BY REV. W. BR. ALGER. treasury was exhausted and onerous taxes made tho | 4. O. R. Singleton, 9% William Terry. fact--Nos. wh, Sanath a mind ‘such, priests ould Bot say mass hore, and | and shall Christians inspired by tho dying love ot Thore was large attondanco at tho services yestet people misorable, bec use he spent all in ornamenting | 5. Charles B, Hooker. WEST VIRGINIA. eacueneed ea. Yu fae” Oaincoainens | @hiot ad no aathority from the Arc! op or Vicar General | Christ do nothing but look upon churches and schor a the ladies of ou! hen there's a new article of | 6. Roderick Seal. 1. Benjamin Wilson. hese Appeals from or. Quinn to make colleotions in thia dicces, Tho leswon | and say "To what purpose is-all this waste?” ‘There | 44¥ morning at the Church of tho Messiah, Rev. W. | dress the ladios must have it, no matter for their hus. | MISHOURI. 2 Charles @, Faulkner, | 400 Tey teste, imelusive, General calendar— Iherein sought to be conveyed is that was a time, he said, whon men thought that to teach | R Alger, tho pastor, preached a forcible and eloquent | band’s money, and you must get it if you want to kecp | 1. Kdward C. Kehr. & * Frank Hereford. Geviewon Leben & CHARITY BRGIXS AT HOmn, tho mysteries of knowledge to the vulgar crowd WAS | discourse, his subject being “Liberal Christianity wm | Poace in the house,” On the other band we should tale | 2 *2rastue Welle WISCONSIN. + i pl Part 1—Held by Judge i endhapaneed 20 his sermon the preacher tricd | dogratting to science, bat the essential spirit of scionco 4. Orthou: ” asd Proper care of our dress and dress decontly, Ideclaim | 3% * Wm. 1. Stone. L *Charles G, Williams, 1, 905, 741 1, 715, 863, 787, $79, minds of his bearers ihe necessity | to-day !s distribution. Catholivism an oxy," and its basis the txt | against those who spend their monoy in whiskey. St, | 4 *Robert A. Hatcher, @ Lucien B. Caswell, Held by Judge cur 1811, 1075, ° Park 2 | 5 4 ’ 6 4 i 4. a MAMBON LAS INADGURATED MIASIONS }, ho anid, and sclenee was forcing. itself Matthew, xvi., 19:—‘'l will give you tho keys of the kingdom of heaven.” This passago, he began, has shall ya ver’ iT di if a Grete s bestheence be the oly leggurat™ | becn most grossly misimierproted. Kvory pope, from Others say, “There ia enough to keeo us busy at | tin mmemorial has worn at his girdle two keys, ono Paul, also, commends modesty in dross, There should be no yielding to indecency in dress, because it Is the shion, Do not noglect to keep yourselves in modesty 1 sobriety, simplicity and cleaniimesa aud God an man will bless vou *Richard I’. Bland, Charles H. Morgan. John F. Phillipa. Benjamin J. Franklin, David Rede Sar Alanson M, Kirmball, . Jeremiah M, Rusk, mee , 725, 1 Moa, 998, 696,’ 893, 4 1420, Ob, 862, 788, 638, 674, 454,'316, O15, tanta x Common Pibas—Taidt Thx —Part 1—Hoid by Judge (CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGE,