The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-21

vestbues and approaches to the alses OF the church
was conspicuous by It's absence Inc COLL, piercing,
Beecner entered whiIe Mr.. Bnrde was playing the
overture On tne organ. ana shefty afterwards me
Mass. How beautiful tnis 4. how greatly the memo
~ OF " Is cherished, as one Of The more enduring
OF the many magnificent productions ~
MOZART MUSICAL GENIUS,
need not be told to those who have heard IL rem
ueIeu ~ me grand OLD tathedrais OF Europe ~
was only those WHO could tel now far short the Ply
mouth cnor was in giving r a rendering approach
ia 70 the Wen trained voices Of those cathedral
choir. II was sung though the entire choir mad
REGENCY recovered IRON a severe attack o. bron-
c "a. bnl sufficiently ~e 10 excite the hope mat
congregation win reproduction OF 1t under more
favorable meteorological Influences.
Mr. beeaher y. eac ea yesterday morning with all
Inc newborn 1ervor, direc ness aud carnestness
when hNve characterized his preaching since his re-
turn from The neatn-givng Influences he SO success
Mr. Beecher has evidently decided to drop me
sensational and the dramatic acting that have dis
TO preacn drept Gospel Truth lrious these ad-
venturous aids 10 Ills popularity wh the multitude.
me subject yesterday morning was Christian
service as shown IN The love OF man 10 God, aud
was founded on The last clause OF the iorteth verse
o. the twenty-sixh chapter OF the Gospel OF ST. Mat
tnew-"What. could ye not watch wltn me one
h0urp
THE sAcREDNEss OF CERTAIN LOCALITIES,
male memorable moi by the accident oi con-
secrAt on by Official or prestly hands, Dut by
consec ated memories, was tbs leading Thought
OF the Introduction. 1t was only the heart
not priest aud material things could only
be ensl1nel ana made reverent by the pleasures OF
memory. an Illustration drawn from the naDits ot
brds was beau AMY appropriate In this connection
Wnen these ttl. creatures have raised the frame
work or her nests they line 1t by turning Them
selves around IN again and again. and thus lining II
with lea ner5 from their breast SO DO men make
their own homes true da cling pace from their
own Dosoms and encompassing it by the influences
OF their 0wl hearts.
The inciuents OF the story Of which the text was
part were then h.caly described, ana the low
ing characteristics OF the disciples HON the Lord
seieclea to be his companions IN this trying and
eveutlul scene we faithfully portrayed.
TIRE CENTRAL EMOTION
OF the Lord NJ tnat crisis WAS thought 10 be the feel
ing OF banlshment, accompanied by loneliness and
dcsertlon.
Tue love OF God TO His creatures was epitomized
In the mothers love- In the aifectlon of little
children ana IN the thousand ways ia which the
divinity OF the soul cares itself. Where do
THESE quest ons come from Il they were not hints
the iaI of strains ol the divinity was about Us?
He (Mr. BeechSr would hear the BIRDS after moult-
ing trying to sing. and alter a few notes break
down, but in those few notes he heard by memory
or Imagination, the completed summer sog.
The love OF Chllst to man was ueveoped in some
rcspec cts, 1t was only reasonable 10 suppose, lar
more SIT X ne, on earth even than In heaven Use f.
The racticai appcat on OF tins sub ect was yari-
os indications In the several de- artmeats OF life in
which the Christian could watch FOR Christ. Our
love Tor Him could be shown by watchfulness for
the SHINING and the neglected., by devoted watch
Ing for souls, and thus we become watchers in
Christ's stead and workers together with God.
Every mother and every ia her who carefully
watched over the progress OF the development OF
each child'5 soul was thus waEchng. Thus would
the last days OF our lie be The brightest the best and
the most fruitful.