Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-04

3oi. JOnn W ltnnatl .Csl. L. - w fsolngtOn 81,
Cobb Willard l5.oil. w II West es5. Anna
Wilson IOVl, + Weston 277. 5 wharton o,
] G We'morr 1881. Cath G Wetmore Si}a, Jao
B Ward ISIo; Thos G wilson aI'l, John VII
h Ward G5J+. u Z WALKER 2I7, & Whit
well $50, Thos Wilson az, Wards es-
,ass sIsi' w. F Webster l3i; 6 60. F wal
T H Walker sjO..H Wafford 52o Wesser los.
James Wilson 62?, Edgar Waterman 32i~, L
w Woodruff ~. John A Walter 49,, C1roline
b Winsiow 6S'. q White e4I, Thso Wheeler
Alec, VIM Walker 1880 Geo Wilmer 10lO. f
White 9t0C, Geo Wilson Isl, Caas PIP WrOe
pa. H n Wsdsworth lsis. u Williams -, &
& Willard 3l,5e, ID A Wells l736. H NJ Waiter
son 20l5, X II WIllett llsS, VIM Wall 5l69 w Il
Williams i4n. G Woodward 4,0s. w ID wrvail
ll72. Gus q Wight 1852, Chas j Watson 50. Jno
a,li, 5 E Wheatlev 4i52, Chas Wheatiey 1872
Francis Whestiey 0is3, ] q Waters SID. HC
Windsor 6i2. q A Whitaker I5l, Chas Walter
39l' J II Wilkerscn 2l6o, A Woodward I-o.
John Webster 2I6I. VIM Waiter Is. WmH
West27l3. Joseph Weaver 1903, A J Wheatley
%. Mrs Whelan Nl4, Matthew Waite PSI,
l. Williams 10, Jos ) Wilson Sis, Anu T.
West 2l3, Richard WaIIach 6I1i. VIM A Ward
1867, Chas White $40. John West I3i. Anon
Woodward 37S, Louis f Walker 221, ID J Viii
son so, Warrington III. VIM Williamson
-. John Widmayer 500. ID A Wa'ter:on t-rus-
tel rs. Pat White 34ri. a. II Wiitb-rge. go !
II Wheeler 2Se2, " Wheatley 1857. W.
son 1886.
Young sico, " J Yonug Sc. A II Young
ga. W y Young - & Young 100. Wiliisn
Young 81, Mrs w Young . g Jno w YeSali
rs, j ii Ieatmar CO., Thos Young I4in, ch'i
Young COS, Jacob Young 60. NJ Na-rall T.. J Y
Young 49,. J L ouHg %35i. w Ta'.s 2iI.
Noble Young $50, Jas T. Young 49,. Warran
: Young ~, Mark Yong 1921, \ l. Yeroy So.
Nicholas Ia ~ p A y ZeveIy Igi5. &
Zimmerman -. Il Zimmerman /, Do. Alex
Zimmerman ia, Wm Gamer 30.
AMERICAN Church MISSIONARY SorrErY-
Gi.adiisAa DiseJsSea-A meeting was a Id q,
Trinity Church last evening under in- auSp'-
ces ofthe American Missionary Society, winch
was very largely attended.
Rev. DIR. J. G. Grammer was introduced and
said he felt difident ia addressing tn bss pre-
ent IN an sdifice where be- had knelt and en-
receiv I'd into the church when Il boy. H. -heL
sta ed that The M etlUg WAS called under h
auspices of the Amer. an Church NJ tssionaTy
Society. OF which he gave Il short hi story. sN-
planning The results OF its workings. L. noy
extended over twenty-three States, employed
one thousand teachers. aud had schools num-
boring over six thousand children. Besides is
yearly receipts were over one hundred thou>-
and dollars. Moreover IL was organized on I'M
voluntary plan, and in the distIlDutiOn of its
charities II was Independent of the church He
then quoted from 1;etter OF DR.. Pussy d the
Bishop OF Oxford the passage that baptism anu
the day OF Judgment were the only times OF
cleansing. He also quoted from DR.. Newman
passage stating that communion was a high
er means OF justification than baptism, and
cited the tenets Of the Protest. nt Episcopal
Cnurcn In relation thereto. IL was diff
cult in some of their churches to distinguish
them from the Romish churches, as they swung
the censor, filling the churches with Incense,
and sung hymns to which their ears Were I'M
accustomed, and the principal object of the So
ciety was TO send out missionaries TO comblt
these heresies. particularly in the great West a
Rev. Phillip Brooks, of Philadelphia. then
addressed the meeting, advocating increased
activity in the good works of the church, and,
after explaining the objects of the Missionary
Society, stated that the tendency of the timcs
ratinnlllSpl Ia raft N
reports tDat had been circula ed TO the
church being divided, which was so in some
respect, butboth slices working together affected
gre ter results. There We're two schools, but
he cared not how many professions came up
the aisle OF the church, what candles or incans.
they burned, or what vestments or garm -nts
they wore, except they clothed the communion
table with mystic awfulness which SHOULD
not surround II.
Rev. DIR. Schenck, of New York. then sta'ed
III at he did not think the Missionary Society
was such low Church affair after all. Its
record would shew it was worthy of the Hugo
est Church existing, and they had brought II
here toni light under the shadow of the dome Of
the Capitol 10 ask If It would be sustained.
America was the best harvest ground. as toe
Romish Church was such an aggressive ele-
ment here. II. concluded by an earnest ap-
peal 70 the audience TO sustain the Society in
It's efforts.
Rev r. Heber Newton, Financial Secretary
OF the Society, then closed the addresses by
leitirg material aid After which a COLLECTION
was taken up, and from appearances the APP
pe1ls of the speakers met with very liberal
response. In addition 10 the speakers, there
We're within the chancel, Rev. Nr. Addison.
rector OF the Church, Rev. Mr. Williams, R-v.
Mr.. Chesley, OF Maryland, and Rev. Mr. Pag-,
OF Virginia. The exercises closed with the
DoXology, sung by the congregation, and bene-
diction by the Rev. DR.. Sparrow.
THE TROUBLE AMONG THE FOURTH WARD
RkPUBLICANS I'll for Il Moss uset.Ey Lax
Nighf.-About twenty colored Republic an a.
sembled last nihht Al Bouidip Church, corner
OF All and l. streets III response To a All for a
mass meeting 10 consider certain Resolutions
which had been offered AZ previous ward
meetIrg but We're not permitted 10 be Tea
tn arriving there the doors Were found cked.
ana after an Intellectual attempt 10 effect "a
entrance. Il was agreed 10 poStpone the meeting
TIL another night Previous 10 disparsiHs,
however. q. &. Briscoe briefly addr sset the
a sem olage IN front Of the church. H. stated
that they had met 10 discuss matters which Goa
ctrned the present welfare OF the Republic an
party IN he ward and city, and although they
nae engaged the church for the purpose Of
holding a meeting, certain persons WHO wer-
using the party simply tor purposes OF rcran-
dizsmsnt mad seen lit TO call on the trust--s
and persuaded them not 10 Jet Inem have the
use OF the church tor the expression OF their
opinions, and had stigmati.ed them a.
dlsoreanizers and copperheads. The fact
Is, he SAID, there were certain plrtia~.
or at least one man. The character OF whom a.
could best illustrate by recalling a certain
trihe OF monkeys in the highlands of africa.
whose habits were TO huddle together, W IN q
certain head monkey closely packeu m the
centre. Now, there was i cons picuous mem
Der OF the Republican party ia the Fourth
ward who had tried very hard (and with soYna
success 10 make himself the ssnead centre Of
monkey dom; and that man, after he becima
Inc centre OF the monkey group. had stretched
his neck TO that deg rec that he had lost sight
OF all the other monkeys, and graspad a. ali
the emoluments, which was the only care he
had for the party TO which he prof-ssed 10 b
long. Al those assembled there were Ranuo-
lcans, but Republicanism did not imply tha.
they must submit TO the dictatIon of riuC>,wAp
assumed TO speak for the entire people Thu
wanted a voice in the selection of delegates aud
candidates fer office, and aid not want two or
three men 10 nut their heads together AM
make the nominations tor them.
Dir. y X. 1uDnIa couusellCi caution, a.l
hoped that Judgment would not b. pas "a O..
any man ill he was found guilty. Tuat he.
Were some pTOtCssed Republicans III the world
with ''black stTeaks down their backs" thr~s
could h. no doubt. and no one Ygouid b. more
ready than bimseif 10 ferret them ont aud pu-
the brand of Cain on them. ii. hoped 70 nat
his friends al a future time. and then -. mat
ter atlssue coold b. thoroughly ventilated. Tle
party then dispersed for their homes
In our report of last Wednesday nights pro-
ceedings, the names OF Palmer BriscUe should
have been ''C. q. Briscoe.'
CHANGES AT THE CAPITOL.-Hon. John l.
French. the Sergeant at Arms of the S-na,-
has appointed Mr.. Henry +. Haydea, CLiei
Engineer OF the heating and yentilating ami
ratus OF the Senate wing: Richard NJ. He'd sdoa,
of Pa, and Stephen X. Costar, of H. G.. assist
ant Engineers; William Z, Webster, of N. H.,