New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-14


self but do say that where there such wealth and spen
dor the hand and such poverty aud wrechedness
On the other something wrong; aud the man who VII
put wages down starvation prices, and get ms MVh
done for almost nothing because the labor I'm naS
stolen poor womans purse We'll II human beings
must be oppressed, II would seem rs u ane u'H or
plead their might he spared - uo mat
and compliment to our cyilzaton .a Sisgrace
have a society 10 prevent cruelty 10 animals asgrsGe
that 1t should he needed; compliment 20 tnat nopo
sentiment which will not let even brute stI, pSg
boned spawned etc. driven under the lash over
Brooklyn COWS are crowded l0o or y" & o descrhe
Differentiated stable and such food-i WIZ NOT ucsoUe
Yet we found written plainly on the carts lure
Milk" 1t is like empyng dslery .o S0St t he
sentiment in this community which shaIl use every en-
to %% Se yo San bay Padons that
Won can buy Judges and keep them as private property
il perfectly clear them that call from Provi-
denee you have only TO offer them higher salary than
they are getting This settles the matter. and it is
plainly their duty 10 accept lLaughter But say that
any who will sell his principles, or violate his honor
money Is not worthy the name OF a man. He deserves
the righteous contempt of all decent people.
DEDICATION OF NEW MISSION CHAPEL.
The new Calvary Chapel at the Five Points
dedicated last night A. R. Wetmore, esq, presided
The children, to the number Of 10, were ranged on
benches the platform The body Of the chapel was
well filed with attentive congregation, composed
mostly OF residents Of the neghborhood but also com
psng many friends Of the Mission from distant parts or
the city The Rev Dr. Murray offered prayer, and the
Rev. Mr. Love missionary of the Fifth Ward led IN sing
ing the 93d hymn The Rev. Mr.. Jones. missionary
OF the Fifteenth Ward, then addressed inc CON
greGaton, aud was followed. by the Rey. Dr;
Murray and the Rev. Mr.. Love. The children
then chanted 81 Will arise after when the heY M
Bradley who has been installed minister in charge, de-
ivered an address Of welcome Mr. Wetmore made the
closing address and alluded to the foundation and sue
of the Mission, 40 years old. Miss Wallace the
teacher OF TO the children, presided at the piano
and Mr. Murphy performed on the cabinet organ Messs
Halliday, the veteran superintendent OF the MISSION,
Archibald Russell and NJ X. Jessup were among those
present. The services ended with the singing OF he
doxology and benedction by the Rev. Mr.. Bradley,
Every Sunday there viii be morning and evening service
IN the chapel on Tuesday evenings prayer meeting; on
Wednesday evenings, German preachngi ana Oh inuS
day evenings, English preaching.
DEDICATION OF THE CHURCH OF THE HOLY
INNOCENTS.
The new Church of the Holy InnOcents on
Thiry.seventhst near Broadway, was dedicated yes
erday by the Very Rev. DIR. VIM. storrs, " g., IN ac'
cordance with the ceremonial Of the Catholic Church
The cornerstone OF this edce laid on the 2h OF
last June upon site OF Protestant Episcopal Church
| Of rhe name which had been purchased occupeu,
aud finally down by the present congregation Inc
new building 1875 feet by co. and 90 feet from nO0r 10
ceiling and will seat 800 people, The style Gothic,
with front OF coored stone, aud the cost was slOOQ
The pastor is the Rev JOhn larRln Inc oiIcihtlhE
! clercymen Yesterday were Fathers Mooney kirban,
| Boyle, and FitzsimmOns. The NicarGeneral preached
the dedication sermon, from Genesis xviii TO- ~ The
choir consisted of Madam savott Madam Coettl MesSrs
oogan ana Wernske ana S % an or nano
and an orchestra OF ~ pieces from Grfuas band all
| =.
was manly from MeTcadante's Mass No l. In the even,
ing Minis Nespers were sung ana the rev 1T boyIe oi
! Council from st. Matthew, XVIII, 90 The Church was
l crowded AZ beth services.
TIE NEW wATER-sT. MISSION.
The reign of Satan in Water-st must surely
be hear an end udng from the cryor exhibited at The
Dog Pit Mission House yesterday The congregation was
large; in fact the ball filed beyond its seating
capacity, The services commenced at p NJ aud con
sisted of hymn singing prayer ana Sermon wch was
| preached by Chaplain McCaDe as ne was HeslSnaIeu
evidently the show; few left preRatnrely One
man attracted notice by his expression OF coItenpt
| "a he was leaving nave seen enough OF
| that thing" Vr. Little made the lnitiatory prayer
| Chaplain McC abe eighteen or twenty minutes
behind time, whiCh space was lngelteusy hleu up ny
| Mr. Little. by the assignment of extra hymns and
InacrT and nroreeJed 10 deliver biz sermon from
Isaiah 4s s. The effort abounded with personal Incl
! Mr Little gave as a why there were no women
frow the neighborng dance houses present that the
huull, 1t would ne. The congregation comprised men
ana Women the former however being IN large ma
jogity to-day, ana every week day, at noon
sUNDAY-SCHOOL CELEBRATION
The Missionary Association connected WITH
the OF the Presbyterian Church. col
ebrated its fourth anniversary evening at the church
The Treasurer reported the receipts Of the year to be
1924 49, land fund hand of $50 el.E|he Secretary
states that Sunday schools had beer founded and i'll
son. stationed in Missouri Mr.. Paxson introduced
10 the congregations and introduced himself 10 the chill
ttTen by shaking hands in unique Misunderstanding
them to raise their hands, and wag them at him. He
then spoke very pleasantly for some time giving many
anecdotes OF his experience many or them ludcrOus and
some showing the many difficulties with winch he hado
contend the lower part OF Missouri having to
not only the disadvantages OF wild country bnt
the prejudces of still wilder people. He had been
ces,iu however, and during the last three years had
gathered into the Sunday,scoo an army OF l60D chill
dren and hoped 10 be able 10 do well as his father
who, IN his abors sunday school missionary hld en-
rolled 20 soldiers the gandest army III the world
The Rev Geo J. Mugns Of the City Mission addressed
In
incidents his missionary work, concluding with words
Of and cheer 20 the Society doing such
noble work.
NETWORK CITY sCNDAY-SCEOOL AND MISSION
AIRY SOCIETY.
AZ the late meeting of the above Society the
Rev D. l.. Marks, preacher in charge missions New
York Conference reported Religious meetings held the
past month 1856 Missionary and pastoral visits l25O
vlsts TO SICK i6 families prayed with, 1863; visits TO
Sunday schools pages OF and good news
ributed 500; persons promised to attend church ~
ons. s Oapsins u funerals attended. 81 temperance
meetings held, T. The Rev. George Hollis preacher in
Missionary and pastoral visits 12SG families prayed
with 52s visits 20 the SICK i52 pages of tracts and good
religious meetings held "a temperance meetings held.
children promised To attend sunday school, 81 per
promised attend church. "a; CONVERSIONS %
bapsins 8; funerals TO- Addresses were made hy tho
] Eevs. Dr. Ferns and Curry.
SPECIAL MUSICAL SERVICES.
The building of the New ST. AIMS Church. in
Brooklyn and the of the congregation thther
has had rather depressing effect upon the old
church of the same name. The Rev. Henry Webbe,
graduate OF Cambridge, England formerly 81 College
Point L. H. has recently taken charge of the church. and,
with assistance OF few Steadfast parshOners
ergcticaly laboring 10 build M congregation which
shall be- N zeal and in number no whit inferior To the
Old one Recognizing tie Importance Of good music in
attracting a congregation, aud inducing devotional
Of uind they have given special attention to
Ing the choir elective IL now consists OF excellent
quarrette, supported by chorus of s9out 100,
John T. Morgan Of Trinity Church "a the organst; Miss