Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-03


hind gate and got him OF; they made several
charges. The man who stuck SHIT In the arm ivvs
positively not Angffman, for witness knowssAn-
| Y rman, and he did Mt do 1t.
The evidence for the government closed here
Mr.. Utermehle called for defense .
nv. Gsyer, who testified that he was out at the
Park. Saw Suit arr ct a soldier, and the crowd
came round and witness and Mr. schmidt were
talking together near the armory during the
whC-e time that the muss was going on The
crowd was all over when witness and Schmidt
separated. Witness thinks that if the officer had
not been there, there wouldn' have been muc b
fuss. The captain said to Suit not to arrest the
man, and he would be responsible for him next
day. Witness then went up to the armory and
talked to Schmidt, as above mentioned.
l.. Mr., Burr testified that he was there, but could
hardly be said to have seen the first part Of the
rumpus. Witness saw half dozen or more
pulling and hauling. Saw Suit there. Don't
and cursing and swearing. Anyerman was In the
ranks, the second man towards the pavilion, to
the right of where witness was standing. He was
quiet while witness saw him. Saw Suit on The
outside Of the crowd. Should think Suit was
drank on the occasion; he was staggering about.
should have seen Angerman if he had stepped out
Of the ranks. There was a little confusion when
face, but II any one had stepped out Of the ranks
witness would have seen him.
Mr. KrzyzanotcSki testified that he went out to
the Park, and after while saw Officer Edmon-
ston come out Of the gate using profane language,
and saying eve must arrest that man, A SOL
dier was arrested Then there was row. and the
captain said be quiet; the soldiers were drawn up
In line, and soldier lost an epaulette and asked
witness to keep 1t, which witness did. Saw An
german there, and he was quiet and did not BRAN
dish hfs gun about at all. The company stood N
the ranks quietly some time. Saw a man In a
blue coat brandish billy, and the soldiers were
about him Some Were excited and some cool.
Before ADgerman was In the ranks witness did
not see him, and he might have been In the crowd
Saw F. Schmidt in the ranks also
EIara I'll,
RELIGION. Yesterday the weather was cool
and pleasant all day, affording opportunity for
from attending divine worship for weeks past to
do so. The number of aged persons attending
the churches yesterday was greater than for long
time past, and 1t was also remarked that many
strangers In Washington enjoyed the privilege
ST AIoysiss Church. In the morning the Rev
Father Magaire delivered discourse relative to
the Temporal Power of the Popen Seven YER
ses OF the 10Th chapter of st Matthew, beginning
at the 18th, selected as the text Tine reverend
gentleman, after first showing that the church
was visible organization, and therefore required
visible head; and further, that Peter had been
appointed by Christ as the head Of that church on
earth, with full power to rule and govern it,
claimed that the Pope of Rome was the legitimate
successor Of Peter and invested with all Of Peters
authority; and that these rights and privileges
vested In him were not received from any human
source, but came direct from Heaven. As the
temporal sovereign, they looked upon the Pope as
man exercising that which was temporal i'm its
nature, and received from man. The one could
never be destroyed the other might be, and still
Peter would rule the church, still be the successor
Of the apostles and privileged 10 exercise jlris-
diction over Christ's Church. He then proceeded
to give the origin and history Of the temporal
power exercised by the Popes, I'm order to show
that this power was forced upon them by the ne
cessity of the times. and accepted only "for the
good of the people, The country Of Engl land
TO-DAY presented the strange anomaly of a woman
m IN nve hprNx kfnrr
dom, and at the same time exercising an usurped
spiritual jurisdiction over souls that were never
entrusted to her care. He concluded his dis
course by an earnest appeal to all good Catholics
to contribute literally toward the support of Pope
Plus IN, who was at present suffering so much
for the sake Of the Church.
Foundry Chdpsl.-In the morning, the pastor
discoursed upon the words eye must he horn
again He began by saying that the lang uage
OF the text was plainly metaphor but 1t pressed
great and important truth. w hat is II to be born
again, Its not merely change in sentiment
upon the subject of religion ii is not that YOU be-
lieve the Bible true that You give your assent to
the creed Of the church. These are all important
but they are not what the text means by being
born again. 1t is not merely knowledge Of re-
liSious truths. A man may be thoroughly &C
quainted with the truths of religion and vet his
heart may be as wicked as ever There must be
something more than mental change to obey the
command OF the text, 90 Ye must be born again -
1t is not merely change in conduct Persons
may from selfish motives change their manner of
living. They may become moral, because they
see that moral men are more respected than the
wicked and abandoned. Morality Is a part Of
christianity, butt 10 not that which the text speaks
of-that being born again. What then, is it to
be born again? answer, g That which is spirit
is spiritn Ii is thorough change of the whole
mana change in his thong hts actions, affections
and afhnlties; In a word, he is new creature in
Christ. In conclusion, he urged upon his hearers
the importance Of being born again, without
which they could never enjoy the blessings Of
eternal life
Methodist Protestant Church, Ninth street -
Rev. p. l.. Wilson, pastor, preached in the morn
lag service from the Epistle to Titus, , 14-"Who
gave himself for us, that he might redeem "a
from all iniquity, and purify unto himself pecu-
liar people. Jealous of good works" After the
discourse, the sacrament was administered to the
members Of the church and number of members
OF other denominations who united with them
At night, the sermon was based upon the text of
Philemon 9th, 18th, and 18th versss--.sYet for
loves ga ke rather beseech thee, being such an
one as Paul the aged, and now prisoner Of Jesus
Christ. / beseech thee for nv son Onesimus
whom ! have begotten in my bonds which in
time past was TO thee improbable, but now profit
able to thee and TO me.n
81. .Maithsp'S rch.-High mass by Father
Mentally. Sermon by Father Plunkctt of Ports-
mouth, Va from the ospel Of the day taking for
his text the last verse Of that Gospel The Rev.
Father spoke with great eloq1ence Of the vanity
OF worldly things, OF Its riches, its wealth and
honors, and urged all to devote their tim. and
their talents to God, who would reward them
with blessings unspeakable In the world 10 come
The choir sang with great effect Haydn's NJ ass
No. 3. Ii was announced that vespers In this
church would hereafter commence at four O'Clock
p. IN. ....r .-.. a. .. -
Wesley ChapsI.-The morning service was con-
Quoted by Rev L. F. Morgan, presiding elder,
who preached with his well-known eloouence
and ability from the text # LIST Timothy 40
1--WE trust In the living cd. who is the savior Of
all men," Alright Rev. MIR McCauley. the pas
| tor, p' eaehed from Psalm 1926, "Pray for the
peace of Jerusalem :
ASssnb!y'S (Presbyte,tan) Chureh-Ths Rev.
A u Cnothers resumed the duties Of pastor after
some weeks indispc sition, and preached from
jeremiah, 3, 2O-"The harvest il past the sum-
mer is ended, and we not saved u At night.
Rev Dr ,Garley othciated, basiag his 5rerna rks
| upon the frat chapter Of Job. -. go I
Methodist Episcopal Church South.-Morninp.
Rev. VIM. c. Blount preached from LIST John 33
And every man that hath this hope In him puri-
fsth himself, even a. he Is pure.n At night, the
Rev w. G: Cross, p. E.. preached from Matthew
| -, llth to 18th verses.
PROPOSALS FOR WORK ON THE TREASURY tx.
rzNsIor.-On Saturday, 3. III, Clark ESQ . acting
| engineer of the Treasury Department extensio on
opened the proposals for Belgian pavement and
other stone work required for finishing that edi.
| fee. The following 10 a synopsis thereof: Silas
Bennett, Beigia an, SOS per NJ, laying pavement