New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-01
at proper time would give them material aid, In men
not In money. series OF resolutions were adopted
when the meeting adjourned.
NATIONAL SUED4EsgHo9L CONVENTION
THIRD AND LAST DAY-DR. TYNG's ADDRESS
CLOSING EXERCISES

THIRD AND LAST DAY-DR. TYNG's ADDRESS
CLOSING EXERCISES.
The National Sunday School Convention at
Newark brought its sessions 70 close in the First Ba
tst (he Rev. Dr. Fishs Church last evening amid the
most intense enthusiasm Every session since the hrst
has been attended by thongs OF people lar exceeding 10
number the possible seats In the house. and patient ana
orderly in remarkable degree 1t is estimated that not
less than 5000 people gathered In the evening In the two
churches occupied with the nal meetings The harmony
Of the Convention has been quite unbroken through
out the greatest good Is looked TO follow TINS tnira
National Assembly the Sunday school cause Most OF
who sre acSe ideeaed with sunday work
have been in attendance while the numbers OF ne i
in general would indicate that most OF the people III
Newark NewYork, and their suburbs, were deeply con-
At the morning session, yesterday, reports were pre-
sented from the six sections into which the Convention
was DIVIDED the preceding afternoon by their chairmen
session OF 1871 in Indianapolis and the invitation was ac
copied by unanimous vote After some discussion Of
Nearly the same large audience assembled the after
hearing the Rev Dr. Tying The preliminary services
were chiefly musical conducted exceenty by Mr.. Theo-
freeman them announced the question for discussion to
be. How shall increase the spirituality and efficiency
Of the Sunday School This subject was discussed by
several gentlemen; and Mrs. Heath Of Kansas spoke
briefly upon the deep Importance OF the eeent
in religious teaching and retired with thanks 70 the Con
yentiOn for placing her name upon the nss OF
dents. CO...
".
eminent call 10 New York had before this taken his seat
the platform with tho Rev Stephen a. Iyng, ~ ~
both being greeted with loud applause as they
Mr. Stuart introduced Dr. Tying as the General o. t9e
Sunday School army, and called upon the C0nvehlon
DE- Tyne spoke He remarked that he recognized
in this as united an assembly OF C ,bat nlsse
Where there shall be but one mind governing and per
yadng all He alluded to his long service IN tae s
School cause-a half century next June-and then Au
vanced at once TO speak Of the need OF the
He deprecated the folly of committing the auty OF '
IN
enced while great part Of the most valuable enlnen
experienced and women Of the church are eit WILD 70
out duties in them. Mr.. Stuart had made aIuslon 10
military life he might allude 70 great army
exempts in the Sunday s aSyiSng are
buslly enough concered with other and less Important
affairs in life but % Of t scSoo is tO too I'M
portant to be wholly inrusted TO young ana oIen
SyfR sneR SoSshts wih that Wealth Of aneeOe
illustration which he 10 distinguished, ana neIu MS
audience thoroughly interested during the entre nouf
After prayer and singing the Committee on Resolutions
6S rnS e
This difficult work discharged under the cnairmah
Ths Sundav School Tines The report recognized the
mercy OF Almighty God in the blessings bestowed upon
the Sunday School cause especially as shown in attend
ance here and IN the improved methods In teaching de-
cared the Convention Catholic In sympathies the sun
day School the auxiliary OF the household In the study
OF the Bible and an essential agency IN giving the Gospel
to the in the South on the frontier etc. aavo
Gated the formation OF State and local ana
urged the teaching of temperance principles IN the scnoo
Other formal business was dispatched, and the G9nvep
ton adjourned for tea with benedction by the Rev. h.
| j. W. Taylor, D. D., OF the Bible Society.
The attendance has been 50 entirely oeyonS the 1nos
accommodating power Of the First Baptist Church tnas II
was determined in the evening TO occupy Two
aud these were accordingly filed. The citizens OF rev
ark have seemed take the greatest interest IN Tue
yenon and the attendance from tho surrounding elites
and towns has also been large. MT George d. stuart
the Presidents conducted the exercises Ia Academyst
aud Col OF Indiana presided at the FIRST keIote
Church In Marketst where the lunch has been proVoed
Mr. Edward d. Jones the first speaker introduced py
Mr. stuart and followed by Mr. Byram Of Wisconsin
the Rev D. W. Poor Of Newark, and telosing the Kew
Dr. Henry C. Fish, pastor In the church that hah Deen
accounted by the sessions At the other house addressei
| were made by the Rev. Mr.. Eggleston, the Rev. MI
Trumbu and others The meetings broke up at latt
hour and the members will generally take final leave o.
their Newark entertainers this morning. The next Con
Yenion Will be hold In 1917 In tho city OF Indlanapos