The New York Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1876, Page 7

RRLIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Ministerial Movements--- : Chat by the Way. guration of a Jewish Rabbi—God’s Cov- enant of Life and Peace. | Miscellaneous and Corre- spondence. PROGRAMME OF _ SERVICES. ‘The Hippodrome revival services will be conducted to-day as before and at the same hours. Special ser- vices will be held during the week, with an extra ser- mon at four o'clock each day, Tuesday and Wednes- day the same sermon morning and evening each day; subject, “Blood.” Thursday and Friday afternoon and | | people at largo generally take our calibre pretty ac- | evening the same sermon at each service; subject, “Heaven,” Admission by tickets only. The Rev. Charles E. Harris will preach in Allen | Bireet Methodist Episcopal church at tho usual hours — to-day, “The Communion Question” willbe discussed this morning in Stanton street Baptist church by the Rev, W. H. Leavell. Missionary meeting in the evening. Three services will be held to-day in St. Thomas’ Protestant Episcopal church, The Rev. W. P. Abbott will preach in St. Luke’s Methodist Episcopal church at the usual hours. In the Wainwright Memorial Protestant Episcopal chureh the Rev. W. T. Egbert will preach this morn- ing and the Rev. Dr. Usgood in the evening. Tho subject to be considered to-day in the Allen street Presbyterian church, by Rev. George 0, Phelps, is “Saved as by Fire.” v. Dr. Morgan, rector, | | that was wanted and would be relished we cannot tell. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1876—QUADRUPLE SHERT. ‘The second Adam died to live, e the penitence of the first Ad te goodness of the secon: Modern society gives # free rendering to some of the commandments. Judging by what is done ry week | in many of onr fasbjonable churches we got the im” pression that children are taught that “Six days shalt thou labor and do all thy work, and onthe seventh distribute the sharp criticisms in tho sermop among thy ighbors, and then go home with a fecling that a fron) | chair will ba reserved for thee in the New Jerusalem.” People delight in everything thatisnew. Perbaps that is one reasou why the Hippodrome ts so crowded every night. Bat there ts one new thing you will probably get there, if you go on a damp day, thatis not so agreeable, and that is new-raigia, It is quite impossible to account for the tastea which different people exhidit, When a missionary was once discoursing to bis dusky flock on some of the abstrust- | tos of religion, one of them, the swarthiest cannibal of the lot and one evidently unconverted, quietly re- marked that all he ever wanted was ‘io live and move and—have his being,” Whether atany subsequent period the missionary himself became that ‘“being’* 1t isa great thing to know one's own power, but greater to know one’s want of it, and to take @ seat down by the door graciously. Woe are apt to overrate ourselves, our enemies are apt to underrate us, but the curately. A man may deceive the world fora while, but not always. Troo merit finds its level at last, Lit- | tlepess may sit in the bigh place and greatness may bo hidden by its poverty for a little, but when the convul- | sion comes and things are shaken to their foundations the littleness changes places with the greatness almost without knowing it. Inthe storm the steadtest band Yére Arrius tells this delicious little bit about bim- self He must have had a sweet soul or he would hi | kept it a secret, He says that when Bourdaloue The Rev. James M. King will preach this morning | | in that way and smile over a defeat, and evening in St. James’ Methodist Episcopal chureh. “Voiceless Eloquence” and “Solitary Places’’ are the subjects to be considered to-day in the Tabernacle Baptist church, by Rev. George T. Dowling, of Syra- cuse. %; In the Sixth avenue Reformed church the Rev. Pro- fessor D. T. Reiley, of New Brunswick, N.J., will preach this morning and evening. “The Attraction of the Cross’ will be presented this | worming by the Rey. William Lloyd in the Washington Mquare Methodist Episcopal church, In the evening Rev. A. D. Vail will address the Missionary Society. All Saints’ Protestant Episcopal church will be min- istered unto to-day by the Rev. W. M. Dunnell, rector. At the Spring street Presbyterian church this morn- preached at Rouen the tradesmen all left their shops, the smiths their forges and the physicians their sick and flocked to bear the silver-tongued orator, ‘But,’ he says, with the most charming natveté, “when 1 preached there the following year I set everything to | rights again—every man minded his own business.”” The effectiveness of a story depends almost wholly on the man who tolls it, Mr. Moody is very happy in tho anecdotes with which he illustrates his ideas) When he fails in a logical statement he makes up for lost time by a littfe bit of everyday life, which has, perhaps, both a smilo and a tear hidden in tt. It is said of Whitefield that he could produce every emotion of which the human heart. is ca- pable by pronouncing the word “Mesopotamia,” | One day Dr. Lathrop related to him ascene through ing the Rev. W. D. Nicholson will present reasons for “Following Jesus,’ He will preach in the evening uls0.@ ‘The Boyhood of Jesus and Its Lessons’? will be con- dered in Bleecker street Universalist church this | morning, and “Relics” this evening by Rev. ©. P. MoCarthy. ‘The Rev. Henry Morgan, of Boston, will lecture in’ Cooper Institute this Conversion of a Live Yankee.”” jing on ‘Traits, Tricks and — Dr. J. D. Fulton, in the Centennial Baptist church, | Brooklyn, this morning will compare Belknap and Stanton, as a means of emphasizing the truth that “Personal Integrity is Essential to Public Faith.” He will wind up the day with a picture of ‘The Pitiless Wrath Awaiting the Bad.” Inthe Church of the Holy Apostles the Rev. J. B. Fiogg will minister this morning and evening. ‘The Rev. James M. Pullman wil preach for the Church of Our Saviour this morning and evening. The Rev. W. R. Alger will repeat his discourse on “The Evidences of tne Recognition of Friends in the Future State’ this evening in the Church of the Mes- siah. The Rev. D. B, Jutten will discuss ‘A Form of Goa- liness Without the Power” this morning and “The Kingdom of God First Object of Search” this evening in the Sixteenth street Baptist church. ~ Dr. Stephen H. Tyng, Jr., will preach in the Churen of the Holy Trinity this morning, and also at the People's Service in the evening, when Sankey’s hymns willbe sung. The Rev. 8. W. Bonham will preach in the afternoon, Dr. William Ormiston will speak in Association Hall this evening after the Service of Song. Jn Willett street Methodist Episcopal church this morning the Rev. J. V. Saunders will speak about “God's Vineyard.” Inthe afternoon, at four o'clock, and in the evening prayer and praise services will bo — held, with an address on ‘The Prodigal Son’’ in the evening. f. Every Saturday evening during Lent there is service in English in the Russo-Greek chapel. This morning the service will be in Slavonic. “The Christian's Legacy’’ and “The Important Reso- tation” will be considered by Rev. Mr. Rowell in the Free Baptist church this morning and evening. Dr. Armitage will give a Bible reading this morning in the Fifth avenue Baptist church on “The Peaco | Offering’? sermon this evening on “Tho Sheep that was Lost.” Bishop Snow will show the “Harmony and Doctrine of the Visions of the Prophet Daniel’’ in the University | chapel this afternoon. Halstead’s praying band will conduct services in Seventeenth street Methodist Episcopal eburch to-day. In Harlem Universalist charch this morning the Rev, J. A. Seitz will give the “Meaning of Salvation.” The Rev. S. M. Hamilton will preach in the Scotch Presbyterian church this morning and aiternoon. Mrs. Brigham will address the Spiritualists at No. 55 ‘West Thirty-third street this morning and evening. Lenten services will be held datly, at eight A. M., in The union praise and prayer meeting will be held this afternoon, at four o’cloek, in Bedford street Meth- pdist Episcopal church, Rev. G. H. Gregory, pastor. These meetings so far 7@ been greatly biessed in the conversion of souls, Eight were inquiring last Sunday. In the First Reformed Episcopal church the Rev. W. T. Sabine will preach this mor and evening. Prentice Malford will discuss ‘‘Belknapism, or Com- plex vs. Simple Stealing,” and “The Revival,” this evening. ‘Vhe Rev, George H. Hepworth will answer ‘‘Objec- Mons Against Joining the Charch" this morning, and “The Eye of God’ this evening, in the Chureh of tho Disciples. The Rey. Dr, Ewer will preach in St. Ienatius’ Prot- ‘estant Episcopal church this morning, and Rev, br. Swope in the evening, “ The Rev. C. ©, Tiffany will officiate the Atonement this morning and evening. The Rev. Chauncey Giles will speak in the Sweden. vorgian church to-day on “Tho Curse Laid Upon Woman.” Dr. Thomas & Preston will detiver a series of dis- courses upon our Lord’s “Sermon on the Mount” in St, Avn’s Roman Catholic church every Sunday during Lent. The “Stabat Mater” will be sung in place of Vespers on Sabbath evenings. Dr. Chapin will proach this morning in the Church of the Divine Paternity, and after the sermon adminis- ter communion, At vespers he will deliver an extem- Porancous address. Preaching in Mlimpton Hall this morning before the Fifth Universalist Society, A conference of Spiritualists will be held in Harvard Rooms this afternoon and evening. The Rev. J. D. Herr wil! proach in the Central Bap- st charch this morning on “Spiritual Transforma. Mion,” and this evening on “Confessing Christ.” The Religio-Scientific Society will hold a conference thig afternoon and evening ia Ecclesia Hall. CHAT BY THE WAY. To puta single penny into the contribution box is said to be carrythg cent-imentalism in religion too far, Mr. Moody eeoms to be needod in Washington at the present time, as well as everywhere else. Satan is epgagod in a series of Greco-Roman wrestling matches with high officials, and is meeting with such success that the heart of the people fs standing still, while their lips whisper, “Who next?’ | mined to utilize them, which he had just passed, but showed no particular feeling inthe recital. It struck the faney of White- field, who saw its salient points at once, and di The next day he told the story {na sermon, and Dr. Lathrop, who was there, wept profusely. A master hand can take the commonest events and magnify them into powerful influences, Mr. Beecher’s friends, who are both sanguine and, so far as Mr. Bowen is concerned, somewhat sanguinary, insist that he bas ‘‘acase,”’ It is hoped that this will prove true, for in the heart of the people there is a loyal affection for the great preacher. His enemics insist, however, that his ‘‘case,”’ like that of the clam, is very “hard.”? The bottom facts aro so far down that all the legal drilling and all the ecclesiastical powder that have been expended fail to stir them an inch. Mr. Beecher | has himself affirmed, in private, that they shall never be known. If this be 80, there is a great wrong some- where, and a great name wili go down to the grave clouded by sad suspicion. Chang, the Chinese giant, has been converted, and proposes to join the Baptista. This involves a more serious difficulty than the heresy of open communion. Before he can become affiliated he must bo immersed, But who can immerse a man who is the rival of Anak in staturo? Here arises a theological difficulty of the gravest kind, At least four ordinary ministers would have to be rolled into one in order to properly manip- ulate the amount of avoirdapois he carries round. The question will provably be settled by baptizing him in | sections of 100 pounds each. | { When we bear from all quarters of the globe that clerks and partners aud attorneys, and any one else | who has a chance, have run away with all the funds they could lay their hands gn, we are more than half inclined to put a buge interrogation point against that | sentence of Scripture which suggests that the way of the Church of the transgressor is not exactly macadamized. If, however, we take pains to follow the meteoric course of these defaulters, we shall be surprised at the num- ber, the proportion, that get pinned by justice at last. On looking the matier over very carefully we have | come to the conclusion that, even under the most favorable conditions, the actual chances are against the wrongdoer, The two lines which follow, only one of which we are familiar with, have a good deal of | theology and a larger amount of common sense:— Though the mills of God grind slowly, yet they grind ex- ceeding small; Though with patience Hoe stands waiting, with exactness grinds He Mr. Moody told his immense audience that religion inoreases by being given away. It youtry to keep it all for yourself it evaporates, but if you give with an open band that which you give, though you may give never so largely, is but the accumulated interest on the principal. Byron, who was not an evangelist, has put the same idea into two beautiful lines All who joy would win . Must share it—happiness was born a twin, Dr. Talmage says ho is perfectly willing to prity for the inmates of Raymond Street Jail, but he won't waste bis time in praying for an old politician. This is hardly fair, Ought We notto lend a helping hand to any who is doing his bestlo ‘make his calling and election sure?” f If your religion fails to mako you cheerful you may bo sure there is base metal init. The pure gold of faith lights up even the cold face of death with a sinile, as though the soul, when tt caught a glimpse of eternal glories, tried to express its happiness with the lips, but, failing, left them with the smile of recognition still on thom. The great evangelist says that self is the great | stombling block of Christianity. “I never got on,” he said, ‘89 long as I trusted to ‘dear Moody;! but when | I found ont that Moody wasn’t much and that Jesus | ‘was a groat deal, then I made progress,” Religion is undoubtedly a very important thing to have. We will almost venture the assertion that a man can’t bave too much of it, But when an ordinary baman being tries to persuade us that he ‘lives in the seventh heaven of ‘the higher life’ and has com- mitted no sin for twenty years we preter to appeal to those with whom he does business in proof of the assertion. The Pharisce was the only man in Scripture who boasted of his righteousness, and of him the Lord , said, “Do as he tells you, but not as he does,” | and mother. In 1713 Gabriel Alvarez wrote this epitaph for the | tombstone of Adam, if the piace where he was buried shall ever be found:— \ Hote Hes, reduced to a pinch, of dust, ho who from a pinch of dust was to govern the earth, e son of none the father of all first Adam lived to die; There is # kind of religious tervorin the feeling of the English people toward their Queen. The entire route by which she reached the Parhament the other day was lined by a dense crowd, which showed not only admiration for the ruler, but its love for the wife Victor! has been a happy home, marked by tho absence of intrigue and the presence of virtuous affection's simple comfort, She has a warm place in the hearts of her subjects, ana has covered the throne of a great nation with a mother’s prayers. At Victoria Hall, Exeter, Mr. Gordon attempted to deliver a lecture on the relation between Church and State, All went merry a8 ® marriage bell tor awhile, but when the liberal, not to say ultra, positions of the | were announced, the conservatives grow | speaker ory restless and at last were seized by a very acute attack of St. Vitus’danee. What had beon a dignitied aud orderly British andience suddenly became achaotic crowd, each trying to drowa his neighbor's voice and make himself beard. Mass meetings of that kind, gathered to settle some grave moral question and broaking up ina kind of volcanic disorder, are not confined to this {ree country, but are known abroad, He went into a drinking ealoon, and, afterimbibing four glasses of—uo chemist could tell what, be grow uproari- ous. A quarrel ensued; be was taken to the hospital with fatal woands, and yesterday he died. Forty years old, with a wife and two children, earning $30 a week, ana withal a good hearted, well meaning man, rum cheated him out of everything and then left him, dead, to seek out another victim. This is apart of New York life, It is what happens every day. It ig@ little curious that our missionary societies | utterly neglect that immense population that speaks with a Spanish tongue. More than half of those who | talk Spanish hve on this continent, In Mexico, Con- tral America and South America there are very oearly 80,000,000 of people whose spiritual interests are for- on i | always takes tho wheel. | | | | gotten, while mints of monoy are spent on the antipo- des, Neither the Roman Oathoites nor tho Protestants jeem to haye any interest in a charity which is so near home, There is more romance in a four months’ sea voyage, with the probability of seeing a cannibal at the end of it, than in leading the balf-civilized to o higher condition, And yet the course of empire hes | thou shalt dress in thy best, go to the morning service, | right through the heart of Mexico, and it is of the utmost importance that the people be taught to read and write before they knock at the door and ask to be- come 4 part of the United States. Mr. Spurgeon’s advice is always good. He tells his students that if they are to become extempore speakers they must have @ large quantity of information, as it were “on draught,”’ so that when the spigot is turnea the reservoir will yield a supply. We have often wondered that people are willing to hear a preacher read from a musty manuscript. Religion can never be served up cold. A minister can’t get into a fever of excitement on Wednesday morning, with his Bible, his paper and bis inkstand in tront of him, cool off during Friday and Saturday and then blaze on Sunday witha genuine enthusiasm. The first heat is always the best if you want to shape the iron properly. A blacksmith hates to put his piece in tho fire a second time, Ser, mons have, and are Intended to have, only a temporary effect. They instruct too much id persuade too little, Instead of appealing to men’s brains, in order to show the scholarship of the speaker, they onght to appeal to men’s hearts, to show them the love of the Lord. Noman would go down on bis knees to tho woman he loves and read a composition in which he asks her to marry him, So every man who goes be- fore sinners to preach the Word ought to look them in the eye and speak ont of a heart that is all ablaze. Moody’s earnestness and sincerity are bis sure corner stones, and for this reason all the world willingly lifts its hat to him, MINISTERIAL MOVEMENTS, EPISCOPALIAN, Tho Rov. Henry 1. Phillips, missionary, has gathergd a little church of eighteen communicants in Geltys- burg, Pa., for which he is secking means to erect a church buitding, The society at present worship in an | old, dilapsdated and forsaken Methodist church struc- | ture, whose roof is so nearly ready to fall in that people Not every preacher could expose his own unpopularity | fear to enter it, Gettysburg, on account of its mineral springs, 1s becoming a place of summer resort for in- valids, and this chureh is the only Episcopal one In | Adame county, Pa, save a little bouse in York Springs» fourteen miles north, If a fow wealthy Episcopalians of this city wished they could very materially aid this | self-sacriticing missionary, whose annual salary docs | not exceed one month’s salary of an average book" | keeper. The Rev. W. F, B, Ji | of assistant minieter of St. Stephon's, Philadelphia, | Pa, and become associate rector of the Church of the | has resigned the position Advent, in the same city. The Rev. Magruder Maury, who, six months ago, re- signed the ministry of the Protestant Episcopal Obureh, has been formally deposed. There has not been an Episcopal church consecrated in New York city for seven years. Reason—They are all in debt, and the Bishop sternly refuses to consecrate mortgaged houses. The latest suggestion as @ substitute for the epithet | “reverend”? is that incumbents of Episcopal churches shall take the name of their parishes, as Bishops do of their dioceses. This, it 1s believed, would be a com- bar to imitation by the nonconfurmists. | The Rey. Herbert B. Turner, Secretary of the Gen- | eral Couneil of the Reformed Episcopal Church, writes te correct the false impression + has gone out thar | that body at its late session in lelphia lished the observance of t. This Church has retained all the services of the ecclesiastical year which the Prot- | estant Episcopal Church observes except saints’ da; ROMAN CATHOLIC. A Catholic missionary in North Carolina, a brother of Rev, Dr. O'Connell, of Brooklyn, has a congro | tion every member of which is a convert to e Catholic faith. This suocess will, doubtless, stimulate others to realize that to do the work of St. Francis Xavier one need not go to China or Mozamb! On the 19th inst, Bishop Galberry will be con- secrated to the See of Hartford, Conn., in St. Peter's | church, in thateity, Archbishop Wiliams, of Boston, | will be the cousecrator and Cardinal McCloskey will bo present. Curdinal McCloskey is negotiating for the Pipehese | of Le Grand Lockwood’s mansion, in South Norwalk, | Conn., with the intention of converting it into a Roman Catholic college. The mission that was to have opened in St. Bene- | dict’s church, Brooklyn, last Sunday, was unavoidably | postponed one week. It will begin to-day. Tho Dominican Fathers Byrne, Daly, Hoban, Collins and Quinn will begin a two weeks’ mission in St, Stephen's | new church, Brooklyn, to-day. Fathers Bokel, | Keogh, Powers, McKenna and Dinaban will open a two weeks’ mee also to-day in Father Lane’s church, » Mass, A great event has occurred at Jerusalem. The Mus- sulmans e permitted the Christians, who dispute the possession of the Church of the Holy Sepul to put | up bells init, Such a sound has not been heard in the | batlding since the day when the Sultan Saladin en- tered t ty in the Twelfth ce: The Mobam- m is known, do not make use of belis be- cause they fear to disquiet the souls of the dead, who | incessantly wander in the air to protect them and to | conduct them to ise. | PRBSRYTERIAN. The revivalat Princeton continues with unabated power, and many have been hopefully converted. In the Second Ward Presbyterian cnarch, echpert 5 Y., thirteen converts have been received. In William’ | College there is a greater religious interest prevailin, than has been known for years, and mapy students | have been converted. In Picasant Grove Presbyterian church, Pennsylvania, forty-five have been reveived, | and into the First church, Pittsburg, Pa., forty-tour on | profession of faith. | The work of God still goes on in the Brooklyn Taber- | nacle, and without any cessation, after three years;last | Sabbath week there were over 200 cases of religious in- ; quiry. 5 Inthe chareh of West Ehzabeth, Presbytery of Pitts- burg, 22 have been received on confession; at Jamaica Plain, Mass., 50; at Rahway, N. J., 62; at Staunton, Va, 18; at Henderson, Ky., 14; in Fisk University, Nash. ville, Tenn., 38 students and 67 boarders; at Chester, Pa, 27; at Sul Fork, N. J., 17; at Uhricksville, N. J.) 12; at East Hampton, N. Y,, ‘the contributions of the Fourth avenue Presbyterian church, in this city (Dr. Crosby’s), for 1875, demon- of the support of the Gospel in their own church they gave as follows:— Church collections..... $9,822 27 329 19 | Monthly concert collection These contribution | objects, according vo the direction of donors, or by the judgment of tho oMcers of the church. This church illustrates the truth, ‘There is that giveth and yet increaseth. MeTTODIsT, Churches have recontly been dedicated at Sptingdale, Roxbury charge, New York East Conference, cost $2,200; at Baltimore, Ma., Grace church, cost $115,000; au bpolawood, N. J-j at Herbertsvitle, N. J. ; at Bricks: burg, N. | Ke ha Soevenbhoreiees to ae at Tuck- | ertown, N. J., next Thu iat New Haven, Conn. Howard avenne Methodist Episcopal church, Rev, N. Hubbell pastor, next Sunday. Other charehes aro in process of erection at Ocean Grove, where the Camp Meeting Association have rst @ lot and $1,000, and New Brunswick, which will be completed and dedicated during the summer, A Methodist society has been or- ganized at Seabright, N. J., and Sot bas been pur- chased on which a church is to be burt during tne A. A. Sutton, of Minnesota Conference, has 10 Norfolk, N. ¥., to recruit bis failing health, J, Monroe, at Port Jorvis, reports 701 nd $01 probationers as the result of aten ng. On the Andover charge, Newark Con- ference, forty have been received on probation. Good work at Rod Bank, N. J.; forty-nine have joined on inisters composing the South Carolina dicted to attes cirouses and the Conference at ita late se: adopted a resolution prohibiting / them from so doing hereafter. | Javan the American | Baptist missionaries bad the pleasure, November 7, | 1874, of baptizing their first convert at Tokio, The Rev. C. EB. Smith, late of New Haven, Conn., has become pastor of the First church, yracust, N. 4 The Key. Joshua Day, of the North Baptist church, J., has accepted a call from the Calvary at Groonaburg, Ind., bas re- cently enjoyed a powerful revival Over seventy have betherd to 6 cexival to the Baptist ebargh at Trl ere is & Fel Ly el at Imlays- ' town, N. J., where 3 ee Puller, of dence to v. assisting Brother Knowle, The Rev. A. J, Hastings, of Doylestown, Pa, has ac- cepted a call to the Spruce street Baptist church, of Panigesiehis, and will enter upon his work on next Sunday. The Nitasionary Baptist Church of the State claims that one of every seven of the population of Georgia professes the form of religion whieh she holds; aud, giving due proportion to other denominations, nearly One-half of the population of the State is professodly religious. The Kev. J. B. Hartwell, of South Caroli for at. toen years past a miasionary to North China from tho Southern Baptist Board, 18 now arousing & missionary interest by ” cami aud lecturing iu the ehief cities | Othe Rnglish Baptist Hand. Book for 1816 ty reports 2,620 Baptin charches in England, 2,364 bite Pastors in charge, 263,729 members and school scholars, The number of ministers Grease the past year of 49. Converts have been added within the past week or two to tho Central Baptist church of this ¢ity las} Sun strate the advantages of system in giving. Excluajve | Communion collection. . 914 39 | Hope mission collection. 272 98 |, Grace mission collection... 300 48 Home Sunday school collection. 443 64 | Contribution for reducing church 8,109 78 Otber vontributions. 962 Cad ara, eee, we rovival, noticed two well known pickpockets day, 9; at Orange, N. J., 14; at East Orange, 28; a , Conn, 16; Cooperstown, N. Y, The Baptists of Philadelphia on Monday last dedi- eated their new publish use. There was a debt of be $107,000 on it, which the Kicusre, Bucknell and Crozer generously wiped out. It is, thorefore, free. MISCELLANEOUS, The Universalists propose to build a “Potter Memo- rial cbarch’™at Good Luck, N. J., near tho site of the origipal eburch (powoccupied by the Methodists), where Universalism first preached in that State. They expect to dedicate this church on the last day ef Sep- er ext, and they have raised $661 toward its crec- jon, Rev, T. F. Chambers has res! 14 his pastorate of the Reformed church at Oukland, N. J., and entered the Presbyterian fold, and Kev, N, Rueteniek has ac- cepted a call to the Higgimsport Reformed Dutch ehureb, Brown county, Ohio. Rey. James D, Amerman, pastor of the old church of | Bergen, N. J., has offered himself tor missionary ser- Vices in Yokohama, Japan, and his offer bas been ac- | | cept ‘here are forty-two principal missionary societies Operating in heathen lands, The new synagogue of the Congregation Beth-El, of Wilmington, N. C., is completed and was dedicated on March 1, The congregation have secured the servicesot the Roy. 8. Mendelssohn, lately of Norfolk, Va SYNAGOGUE WORSHIP. B'NAL JESUURUN CONGREGATION’S NEW MINIS- TER—THE MUTUAL RELATIONS AND RESPON- SIBILITING OF PALACHER AND PEOPLE, For three years the Jewish congregation worship- Ping in West Thirty-fourth street have sought earnestly, Bat in vain, for a successor to their late rabbi, Dr. Vidaver, now of San Frapeiseo, Europe, America and Australasia were searched, but no man could be found answering all the requirements of the case, The con- @regation contained within itself two parties—one tending toward moderate reform and the other clinging closely to its inherited coremonialism. Dr. Vidaver favored reform, though not radicalism, and under his ministry an attempt was made to introduce female singers into tho choir, An organ would un- doubtedly bave jollowed had this moyemeit been successful. But the conservatives becuine enraged aud Unceremoniously dismissed the female singers and put @ Veto on any jurthor eflorts in the line of reform, The petty bickerings that subsequently arose between tho two parties had much to do with the resignation of Dr, Vidaver and the subsequently long continued vacancy of the pulpit, But *retormations never go back war and this was no exception, Alter much ecclesiast and legal wrangling the reform party gained the as- eendancy in congregational affairs, and the synagogue | ‘was made more sightly, convenicuy and com.ertable for worship, an organ ‘iutroduced and female singers added, and now its vacant pulpit has received one of the most gifted ministers of Jewish faith in the city. Yesterday the Kev. Henry 8. Jacobs, lately minis the congregation in Nineteenth street, near Fill fue, assumed charge of the Thirty.fourth street con- Wexation, and, altor be hed been introduced by Mr, iukelspiel, president of the society, preached a ser- mon on the mutual relations and RESVONSIBILATIES OF A YREACUYR and his congregation. The basis of lis remarks was God’s covenant of lite and peace with Levi and with of Israci, and which, he remarked, indicates the m the duties that belong to the teacher and the tau In treating of the blessing of life, Mr. Jacobs remark that af it be thre ed how the heart throbs tremu- ously and ru: ack to its sanctui He gave an illustration of a bark foundoring at sea. What consterna- tion would be created among the passengers, awakened s from their slumbers, and finding themselves in the Jaws of death.’ Loud cries for help rise the roar and din of the ocean, but whence or abo} from what quarter shall help come? ‘There is no hand reached out toaid, andthe vessel rolls and sinks into the doep beiow.' Such asoene is terrible; but the morning dawns, and with it comes the aid “so earnestly prayed for, but how few are saved by God's mercies trom such @n untimely death Cannot we, then, expect the Deering of the Father of mer- ces who bas ept His covenant with his people, the covenant of lifer Another illustration Of tho value of life was drawn by Mr, Jacobs from the home where the mother watches tenderly over her sick babe, How wearily the day drags along! Will it net Applying these jilustrations, Mr, Jacobs asked if the biessing of life and health 1s of #0 much importance in our individual rs should it not be in our ecclesias- nd spiritual affairs’ Then the great question for how to preserve this life in our congregations. | Answering his own question, the preacher said the life | of the congregation will be best conserved by tho spread of knowledge and truth. While he pl for | historic Judaism he thought it would be madness to | expeat to bring that Judaism to the standard of to-day. | , And yet it can be dene by making our houses of wor- ship what wbey are designed to be, living temples | of the living Goa; houses of prayer, where the beauty | Of holiness in right good earnest may be seen. It we want this blessing, he said, we must labor for it and | make the synagogue the place of devotion to appeal to | the heart and the conscience. This is the question | betore us, and our labors should be directed toward this | end, Then shall our congregational activity be the best evidence of our congregational life, THR COVENANT OF PEACE. ‘The other element in this covenant between God and His people is peace—the culmination of every other | blessing. Without peace religion never thrives. This, remarked Mr, Jacobs, you can try for youraelvea, both in the synagogue and out, in the temple of God and in the sanctuary of home, Peace was what God cove- nanted to the Aaronic priesthood, and through them to all the house of Isracl—the Lord lift upon you the light of His countenance and grant you peace. Peace, then, is the goal that we must have in view if we desire to conserve the best interests of Israel, Peace must be the object which will suggest itself as most desirable to us, and man, woman and child must labor for thie, It 38 to be obtained by your good will, be remarked, and with this” we | can build up this congregation and win for it the | Tespect of young and old and increase its edycational | resources. “Peace outshines all else beside. Life and | pew then, are the two great ciements of the covenant tween God and Israel of which we are to be the bearers to the world. And in this miysion, in which both priest and people are engaged, the preacher must be foremost in bringing the truth before his flock aud must labor fervently and anxiously. To secure these results he mustdevote his mind and heart tothe traths thus committed to him, realizing tho vastness of the obligations which rest upon bim. ‘Then we shall | have a service which will be profitable to all who may | come within the ministrations of this house. Judaism will become then not merely an object of veneration, | but of observance also, and we shall have ] RELIGIONS VITALITY AND NOT DRY FORMALIOM, which produces congregational disturbances aud death. This covenant, which is to exist between the minister and the congregation, is of a twofoid sort tn its nature | the other—the tnstructor and instructed. Mr, Jacobs then said that he came to the congregation B'nai Jesharun determined wo do his whole duty to the best of bis ability without any regard to social distinctions or age among them. And he considered his duty not contined merely to teaching in the synagogue; much ent himself ould. sweep specially interesting himself in the lance of the young—a matter which | too many Jewish congregations neglect, He urged his | hearers to unite with bim in ing this congregation the representative of Judaism in tois community, -00? 00 | PRAYER MEETINGS YESTERDAY AT ASSOCIATION | & | HALL. Association Hall, corner of Twenty-third street and Fourth avenue, was crowded yesterday at the noonday prayer meeting. Neither Mr. Moody nor Mr. Sankey were present, but Mr, Ralph Wells presided. On tho platform sat Mr, William E, Dodge, several ministers and a portion of the choir who generally attend the | meetings at the Hippodrome. Mr. Wells said that as | the meeting was a prayer meeting in reality he | wished every one who would to stand up and pray; every man wanted praying for and there could not be too much prayer. . Rev. Mr. Kennard got up and‘prayed;—‘0 Lord, wo come to Thee im the name of Jesus with a desire to aceept Thy promises. We pray that the Holy Spirit may Intercede for us, and that wo may be able w in- tercede for others who are not of Christ. Help us to be able to bring them to God. Grant that all bere may | vo sons and daughters of the Lord. May Christiaus | have increased faith!" | The hymn commencing “What a friend we have in | Jesus!” w nn FUN, and tho following requosts for | Prager we ead:—For Williston Seminary; for the | Pennsylvania Military Academy; for a lady professing y' | to be @ Christian, bat whe has not yet ound hight; | from a father and mother for their only son; from a mother for her own conversion; for two ladies dying | with consumption; for two convict® in Sing Sing; | for tho release of a prisoncr for whom a | | petition has been sent to the Governor; | | from alittle boy that his dear old grandfather may know Jesus; for the conversion of an infidel; for an old | coltege professor ; for a minister's family; for ministers | and churches generally; a special prayer for Yale Col- lege, whore religious interest is now manifest, | r, Keunerd thom prayed ‘Hear, our God, we be- | seech Thee, the tender, lov Anxious requests, Graut that the faith of thove asking may be steadsast. Thou | knowest, our sins, tbe hardaess of our hearts, those who aro deluded by eens of the devil Oh, | change their hearts, for Thou hast power to save every | man, Thou canst make the heart detiled whiter than snow and canst quicken tho dead soul, ©, mighiy Spirit, Thou art awong us im this and other communi- ties.” | _ The twenty-ninth hymn was then sung—“‘Are wo | weak and heavy ladon,” Several other clergymen mado earnest prayers and tho meeting closed at half-past one o'clock. In the evening anotber prayer mecting was beld, at which Mr. Ralph Wells, Rev, Mr. Willis, Kev. Dr. Ken- nara, Rev. Dr. Hedder and several other clergymen were present and prayed that the good work begun by Mr. Moody might ve ‘continued for the great benetit of the city of New York. FOOLING MOODY. A fow days ago Detective Adams, ot the Central Office, stationed for duty at the Hippodrome, during | | | mong the audienco and compelled them to leave, The | poe thereupon entered the inquiry room and id their grievence belore Mr, » Btabiog that they were reformed men, seeking religion. Upon these | Fepresentations Mr. Moody requested the detective to | perm: them to remain, expressing himself as satisfied ey told the truil. The detective was not so julous, but complied. th Now, Mr. Garrott Vreeland, of No, 60 Bergen avenue, Jersey City, tells the police that he was robbed of @ gold Watch, worth $200, while listening to Moody and Sankey, and the pickpockets can no longer ve found. The sceptical detective intimates that Brother Moody ‘was fooled, FRED. BELL ANSWERED, THE PARK AVENUE CHURCH DFACONS HAVE TO SAY. The following document is published by the deacons ef the Park avenue church, in Brooklyn, as their au- swer to the defence of Rev. Fred, Bell:— We regret very much to bave to answer the wilful | falsehoods contained in the statement of Rey. Fred. | Bell, recently published, but we wish to define our position betore the public in reference to Mrs. Morris’ | charge, Mr. and Mra, Morris are members of the Park avenue church, received by and through Mr, Bell; | therefore, they have rights we are bound to respect; | and wheu Mr, Boil, in an interview on January 31, 1676, | threatened some one with an action for scandal, and that, tov, before it had become officially known to the | church, Mr. Morris came forward and charged Mr. Beil, | upon the reception of which Mr. Bell claimed his ten | days to answer, At the expiration of the time he | rojused to answer the charge, and he was deposed for | WHAT 7 THE CENTENNIAL CANVASS. WHAT THE PEOPLE saY. Moyretar, N. J., March 27, 1876, To tax Evrror or Tun Henauo:— Your idea of ‘Centennial Nominations” is superb, Push it in your columns. There are many good men of the old Revolutionary stock among us. Bring them to the front. Embiazon their names im clear type. Genius is hereditary, we all know, as well as Galton, the sejentist. Such names as Hancock, Adams, Cadwala- der, Dickinson and Meredith have the true ring, No more Babeocks, Belknaps, Grants and Ca CONTINED | A MAN WHO WANTS DIGNITY IN PRESIDENTIAL POLITICS, To tne Eviro or tux HenaLp:— 1 propose the names of John Q Adams, of Massachu setts, and Jon Hancock, of Texas, for President and Vice President. There is no doubt that the muss op the peoplo are heartily disgusted at the manner in | which they are compelled to accept whatever candidates are forecd upon them at the various nominating con. ventions, Lot the Contennial mark an era in the hise tory of the Republic, Let us awaken to the fact that partisans of whatever stripe are not to be trusted, It the contempt with which he’ treated the ehurch and | Dr istaly edastad: hat, nautiia violation of 1s obligations, with tho odium of tho | MAY De salely asserted (hat partisanship and corrup- Scandal upon him, itis refusal to give us the oppor- | HOU go hand in hand. Throw overboard tne extreme tunity to pass a verdict on the case put him in the | ends of both partics, The people wish neither Blaine, pleasant position of having the herculeap task of cou- | sforton, Logan nor Hays; neither do they desire mon vineing the public jury of his innocence. pay Reet ‘bartok we suppose tuat Str, and Mrs, | of the stripe or Pendicton, Thurman, Tilden, Hendricks end? Will the day never come and bring with it life? | and responsibilities. Each is to recoguize and respect , THE REVIVAL. | Morris are no worse than he Was himself, judging from his own narrative given in “The Story’ of My Life,” whero be calls himself a pasilist gambler, drunkard, a deserter of his family, a liar, and even worse toan this, Now the question arises, What is he to-day? A minis- ter of the Gospel of Truth? Nay, he presumes to that title; but we charge Lim with lying, and are ready to prove the allegation, and a8 he has first thrown down tho gauntlet we proceed to enumerate what we cannot call by any other names than lies:— First, —Ho eays the charge was trumped up and was | sought to be used to induce him to remain iv a church, | &co. We unqualiliediy and without reserve deny that it | ever was used or ever mentioned to induce him to remain. ‘The first time it was mentioned in any meet- ing of the church was two daysatter his resignation was accepted, and then he was never asked (by us) to stay in the churcty, nor yet in the city. Second.—Mr, Bell to this day never requested nor demanded that the trastees should investigate the matter, Tho tuformal inquiry referred to was gone into before Mr. Bell knew of the charge, and that not by the trustees in their capacity as such, but by three irjends of Mr, Beil, and they said there was adoubt | and gave him the benetit of that doubt, Now ior the change of date, Mrs, Morris did not at the time of this intormal investigation positively or circumstantially fix the dato, but reterred to the friend who was in the kitchen, aud he alone is the one who fixed that or any other date; also we never heard that Mrs. Morris’ sister was in the house at the times ho is charged with making those improper proposals she (the sister) has said, f wish I had been there, and I would have split his skull open with an axe.” We again repeat, as he says, if the verdict of the mutual friends of giving him the benefit of a doubt exonerates aunot see i, And he slips in another lie and This talse charge was held in terrorem over | for what purpose this time he does not | state. When he made known his purpose to leave none of | the facta charged were known to a single individual who heard him announce that purpose. And again we assert positively it was nover montidned in apy meeting until after his resignation was accepted. How inconsistent does such an assertion on his part appear when such factsas the following are known, #£rom | ‘one resignation which he had had prepared he read | this extract:—*1 will agree to stay if you will give me $3,000 per “year,” And again, after his resignauion was accepted, ho passed, in the Academy of Music, an eulogium upon us as a church. Verily ius magnanimity knew bo bounds when he could eulogize a church that held a false charge in terrorem over his head. The falsehood is so apparent that it needs no further comment from us, 80 we will leave it there. But we again assert that this, like all his other communications im reference to this matter, ig a mixture of truth and falsehood. | tier of | public with this were it not that the public might construe our silence into an acknowledgment of the truth of his base and malicious lies. But with this one our com- munications to tho press in answer to Fred, Bell's let- ors coase, and we trust thal the public will see the wis- dom of this step. And as tor Mr. Bell, if his good name has been so terribly traduced, as he desires the public to believe it has, we would remind him that the civil courts aro the only tribunal before which he can vindicate that pame, and before that tribunal he can produce all the eviaenco ho boasts of having in his possession. We are, by direction and on behalf of the Park Ave- | nue Primitive Methodist chureb, your obedient ser- | vauts, HOWARD DAISLEY, President, | CHARLES TAYLO! it MAGOOV NEY, Secretary, ATCHER, DAVID DAISLEY,” Trustees, WRECKED NEAR ABSECOM LIGHT, J = Fe FE RSP 2 1088 OF THE SCHOONER W. H, JONES. The coasting schooner W. H. Jones, Captain Wilson, | was wrecked on the New Jersey coast last Thursday morning during a heavy show storm. ‘The vessel left Jones’ Landing, on the James River, last Monday, the 25th ult Sbe was heavily laden with pine wood, haying on board about 3,600 cords, and was bound for New York. After leaving the Chesapeake Bay she bad pleasant weather and fair winds until the | aiternoon of Wednesday, the Ist inst., when a heavy | head wind came out from the northeast, driving before | ita blinding storm of snow and sleet, The vessel was | now a little north of Cape May, and the captain, think- ing he could weather the gale, refused to put back. | ‘Taking in all his light sail and double reefing the beavy ones hoe lay to several hours, durin, which time the craft labored heavily an the major portion of her deck load was swept over. | board. With the approach of night the storm increased in violence until it blew, to use the expression of of the sailors, “great guns. ’? Finding himself rapidly dritting lee shore, the skipper endeavs to beat to windward, | but found himegelt unable to make any material head | way against such a terrible gale. Giving up the id evting further off shore, Captain Wilson finally th his anchors and determined to weather the upon 4 treacherous ™, since no other alternative was Jeft him. About two { | o'clock the following (Thursday) morning, the schooner sprung aleak and began makibg water with marvellous | rapidity, Wave after wave burst against her bulwarks and over her decks, washing away everything movable. At length the cables parted, and it at once deca: dent to every soul op board that a swim for was inevitable, ‘The schoover was now perfectly help- | less, and drifted rapidly toward the beach. It was only @ question of time, for no buman could avert | the impending doom. With a tremendous crash sho was huried against the beach, and cach succeeding | wave lifted her up as if she had been built of cork rj | then threw her further and further inshore, Both | masts quickly went by the board, and in falling one of them knocked two of the erew overboard. A boat was lowered, and the remainder of the crew, three in nomber, pulled out and reseued their compan- jons, who were in an almost dyimg conditior When near the inland = the boat w swamped, bat the water being but four or feet ive deep all hands got onshore, A rousing (ire was built in the woods hard by, and around this: the unhappy sailors clustered and dried thetr clothing. It was about three o'clock When tho schooner struck the shore, and on the advent of daylight they found themselvos a few miles north of Ab: m Light. Three of the crow arrived im this city yesterday afternoon, much the worse (or wear, The captain and one satlor went to baltemore. The W. H. Jones was built and owned by Charles H. Jones, of Jones’ Lanving, James River, She was two years and a half old, and was valued at $8,000, Her cargo Was worth in New York $2,600, The vessel ts a total wreek, SUICIDE OF A SAXON, HE BLOWS HIS BRAINS OUT BECAUSE “‘MY GOOD NAME WAS DAMAGED.” James Wilson and Michael Lambert, Newark boys, yesterday discovered tn Brilis Woods, in the Twelfth ward of Newark, the dead body of Carl Walz, a mative of Schlensingen, Saxony, who had committed suicide | by blowing his brains out, Deceased was a young man | of between tw e and thirty, of respectable appearance and connections. Tie lived at No. 42 Com- mercial street, Newark, with a Mra Kalpfell, id came to this country some four or five years ago A letver jound on the body written by tne a OI jog forth that he shot himself because his A bame damaged by parties in eh & as to prevent him from @ Ho desires that be carefully concealed from his mother, who It Saxony, and that hij ther August, also ther: lake care of fis debts and effects, He brother living in Newark, ‘That his telati something ts shown by tho fact that he has had re. mitiances from them ranging trom several handred to a thousand dollars at atime. The evidence of suicide voing clear no inquest will be held. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. Michael Reilly, aged forty-seven, of Union avenue, | near Grove street, attempted suicide yesterday even. ing by hanging bimeelf in the cellar. He was rescued before hte wos extinct. It was ascertaimed that he committed the act while temporarily insane, 4 A SKULL FRACTURED, Andrew Sellick, aged Atty, a carpenter by trado, of | No, 8 Albany street, while hoisting boards yesterday | Altornoon, In the butiding No, 604 Broadway, was strack | | or Seymour, | sentiments you have expre Give us men of ability, whose characters are beyond reproach, and let them be followers of what party they will. What more glorious names for the Centennial year than those of Adams and Hancock! With such men as the standard bearers triumph will be the result, and anew ora of prosperity dawn upom the country. uM Fen, 29, 1876, CENTENNIAL CONVENTION, To Tae Eprror or tar Heratp:— Let the Heraup take tho initial at once and call a Centennial Convention, independent of the old parties, to meet, say June 1 or sooner, and discuss great na- | tional questions, nominate @ national ticket and inaug- | urate the people's party, The old parties have served their day and generation and are now quarreling over the fag ends. The democratic house has failed to meet the expectations of the people. Both parties are di- vided on great questions, and each is intent on gaining control of the Treasury—for sbat’s what they are after, Were there no pay their patriotism would soon effer- vesce, Wewant a now order and another class of public servants, and now is the time, Withont this we shall have very little to celebrate, Tho beautiful house our fathers built is razed, and, un- less we can reconstruct the wholo country, we had Detter put on sackcloth, 1 would aid the movement by suggesting that the people in each Congressional district meet by dolegates and appoint a delegate, in- dependent of party, to mect as above; then let the people meet in there several neighborhoods on July 4, celebrate tho Centennial and approve or disapprove tha action of the Convention, You can add as many sug gestions as you please; but call the Convention, and all the people will say Amen! for they are heartily tired of both the old parties and would gladly leave them to their fate if they only had a leader. Now’s the time, Mr. HeKacp, to go in and win, The old parties are held together by the leaders and for their own benefit, and not for the people or the country, I say call the Cou. vention, and it will be the grandest thing of the whole celebration—would be grander if it could make a new constitution out and ont. CONVENTION. A CENTENNIAL NOMINATION FOR PRESIDENT. To tux Epiror or tak HeRaLp;— Your editorial on the subject of a centennial nomi. nation for President, in Monday’ paper, cannot fail te elicit the attention of the country and command the approval of patriotic citizens, while very possibly the d will awakea a public opinion that will erystallize into a public judgment, which will demand a nomination of the character you propose. If there ever was a period in tho history of the country when such a nomination would not only command public approval, but be weleomed with en- thusiasm by the people, it is at this time. In enu- merating the gentiemen im whose veins flow Revolutionary blood and from among whom a candidate may be selected you have omitted, and no doubt inadvertently, one of the most able and distinguished of the public men of the day and one whose character and abilities would dignity the first office inthe gift of the American people. [ allude to Senator Frelinghuysen, of New Jersey, the grandson of General Frederick Frelinghuysen of the Revolution, and the nephew of Theodore Frelinghuy- sen, the candidate for the Vico Presidency with Henry | Clay. He unites in himself the virtues of a patriote fam. ily with personal qualities of a very high order. Why not make the ticket Frelinghuysen and Hays? Inthe language of your Monday's correspondent, that ticker would “take the country like wildfire.’? PuitapELrata, March 1, 1576, CENTENNIAL, CONKLING RHYMES. THE POETS STILL DETERMINED TO SUCCEED—~ A FEW MORE BOLD ATTEMPTS. Out of the vast number of rhymes wo have received tho following are “horeby accepted, with great ro- gret:— ADVICE TO CINCINNATI Oxweao, N. Y., March 2, 1876, To rue Eviror or tne Hera This hat New York says to Cincinnati ;— If | knew a convention Wot wouldn't consent To run Roscoe Conkling For President, Do you suppose l’'d acknowledge it? Oh, no, no. Then vote for Conkling. The reason why the Henauy’s corps of poctasters have not yet been able to make a suitable rhy fou Conkling is the fact that heretofore nothing evel been known to ruyme with Conkling except himself, But when the noble Senator shall stand upon the stept of the Capitol, and, addressing the Centenuial Repub lic, shall sublimely sa: ‘No pent-up Utica contracts our powers, ror the whole boundless continent ts ours,’? the riddle will be solved. We shall then know what rhymes with Conkling. ‘not this couplet beg “7 B For President—Ro vonklings For Vico—Secretary Bristow? Ifnot, what willf Yours truly, R The writer of the following does not appear to think much of his father as a poetical writer :— WANTED, FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS IN GOLD, To THe Kprron ov Tax Henatoy Father says you will send me $500 if I make a rhyme to Conkling. [herewith send you one. 1 don’t think much of the one sent you yesterday, Please send me the $500 in gold. Canadians with great affection Unto my lord Viscount Monck eling, But they have no predilection For Utiea’s pent up Conkling, Ranway, N. J., March 2, 1876, Hero {s a good rhyme:— A SCANDAL CovPLRT. Lot Ward Beecher and Bishop Onderdonk cling To scandals they'll not dish up under Conkling. ‘A REVENGEFUL RAYMBR, ‘As Mark Twain's brains by a rhyme was set twirling, Bo ie Cd Pad mind from your Conkling rhymet whirling. And at your editorial head I will this vile verse fling, ‘To gratily my rovenge and get rid of Conkling. Eg. CBP THE IRVING MONUMENT. The ladies who are connected with the ‘“Washingtos Irving Monument Fund” hold meeting to-morrow, at two o’clock P, M., in parlor No, 11 Windsor Hotel, Fitth avenue, for the purpose of electing a president and vice presidentand taking such further action in this inter. esting matter as may be deomed expedient, The ladicg of the committee bave extended a cordial invitation ta ntrers of Irving, asking them to co-operate in the aking in which they are engaged—that of erect ing in Central Park a statue worthy of our great Amer. tean poot’s name, The well known name of Mra Anne 5. Stephens, the authoreass, bas been suggested of a lady who is m every way worthy of leading undertaking. The ladies who art tash say that “overy Americas woman ought to consider it an honor to work in s¢ glorious 4 cause," MORE CROOKED WHISKEY. Revenue Collector Coster’s deputies seized on Wed- nosday night, at No, 855 Eleventh avenue, a email ilheit distillery of about 200 gallons capacity, in ful operation, Jocated in the cellar of the rear house, Ak though suspicion has pointed to this meighborhood teg to locate it, A plot to rescne the seized property set on foot duri tho revel called on Captad Ward, ot” ay ae cond |, Which was promptly afforded, | Co for protection, | in the forehead by boards alipping trom the sit the sulLand apparatas secured. jor Coster hi fracturing his skull wad throwing him trom the soon seleed the real estate, valued at $15,000, and reported to the drat door, Loe was sent to Bellovue Hoapitah to United States avoruey ilisa for