, 1873-10-13
The Streets and Halls OF the City Crowd
ed with Interested People.
A Protest Against tho Dean Of Canter.
burys Communion with
Dissenters.
A Polish Cntholio Church Dedicated III
milwaukee, with Imposing
Ceremonies.
Exercihes Attending tho CloYo OF the
EVnMX0ilctll AllfnMcG.

EvnnRsllcsll Allsnncc.
New York, Oct. 12,-As early az o'clock this
afternoon poraonB began to assemble iu front OF
the ACADEMY Of Music, atoinway Hall, and Tam-
many Hall, tho piaeos appointed for holding tho
final ceremonies OF tho Evangelical Alliance. At
2 o'clock, tho crowd was simply immense
blocking up tho contiguous <troots, aud extend
ing for blocks away. Tho Academy opened its
doors at o'clock, and within FIVE minutes
every scat WAS takon. Tho other halls
did not open till ten minutes before
z, tho great throng meantime remaining In
good humor, and constantly increasing in num-
pora* Tho Interest Beomcd to center In
TIE ACADEMY MEETING,
hut As none but ticket-holdorH were admitted
thero, tho ofIeos was to drive many to Ills auxi-
h1y noetlng. Mayor llavoueyor presided at tho
Academy, and DR.. Cralro introduced tho speak
ers. Tho exercises opened by the voluntary upon
the organ, whom DR.. Arno lod in prayer. Tho
hymn, " Come Thou, Almighty King" was thon
eung, and followed by prayer by Rev. DR.. Fiscl,,
ol Paris, closing With the Lord'a Prayer, tho
audience uniting.
- ADDRESSES.
Dr. Cooke, Of Quebec; Prof. Astlny, Of Lu-
eerne, bwtzerland; DR.. Cooke, OF Paris Dr..
Brochot. of Italy; DR.. Aruot, Of Scotland; tho
Rev. Maryan sheahrado, of India, gave brief aa-
dresses, and the hymn, by thousand ways we
oome," was then sung, aftor which tho noy. Nr,
Dhristleib, Of Gormauy; tho Row. Mr.. Derkely,
OF Ireland; and the Dean OF Canterbury, Loll-
don, spoke brioly.
The congregation then sung, III love this
Kingdom, Lord" when tic 1sav. Nouh Hunt
}schenck, Of Brooklyn, delivered
TIE FAREWELL ADDRER8
70 the Delegates: Ho said shas for the first tilno
IN the history Of tho world ha Christians gathered
IN catholic council upon tho Western Contuont.
Inc present was an augnst occasion. The sixth
Conference now ends. Around the metropolis
OF thoW estern world the,coronet OF grace was
wteathed. Tho pas. session has met for no pur-
pose eavo to honor Christ. IL had not mot to
diacuss doctrines, but to arm afresh for tho
great battle against sin.
4 glowing tribute to tho preas was paid for its
noblo tono in treating OF the Conference.
The Conference was historic. It had received
communication from the old Catholics Of
Europe. The Conference hns political character.
It has been recognized by tic Emperor of Ger.
many. It il suoh power that lts influence is
dreAdod BY nll opponents to Christianity.
-. ADDRESSING THE DELEGATES.
~, You have not come as pilgrims to profnno
Mecca. but with different inpulsoa-the loyo Of
GOD in Christ From China, India, France,
Of Christ and your work for Him. Tho Alliance
hna prophetic character.
:, Tho speaker said that the time is ncar whom
The diaaonanco Of Babel viii bo lost lost
IN H., one common language. IL tic
Alliance, he continued, we have q
recognition OF this in advance. The speaker
loved s & the Alllanee because il gave him an ante
now 70 speak the goodbye Of America, which
The Rev. Mr. Adams offered the closing prayer,
ana bishop Jones pronounced the benediction.
-.. At srE1NwAy HALL
the crowd was kent Out8ifio iii ill TIM Ynintaa of
Z, when the doors opened, and in less than three
minutes every soat, nook, aud cornor wns takon.
Even Even the reporters tables werc seized upon by
Dr.. T, 2. Anderaon presided. Speeches were
made by H. Thaue Miller, Of Cincinnati !; tho Rev.
DR.. Arnot, Of Scotland; Prof. Leeds, Of London;
and the Rey. Mr. jenkins, Of London, and
others.
,.. TIE rAa,nAxY HALL MEETING
was presided over by George Il. Stuart, of Philn-
do!phia. The Rpeakers were the Kov. John Hall,
delegates from Belfast and LurGan, Itelaud, aud
GfJar@nda, @ Gen. clintoa D. Fisk, If hl'esouri, ard
alao sang,' Toll tho Old, Old Story" mud a Como
Home" tho congregation joining Ia tho chorus.
ien. Fisk Bpoao for about twenty minutes, de-
Ayerlng an impressive aud practical DISCOURSE.
The large hall OF
was iii!ed With very largo audience Of Gormaua
to listen to the farewou addresses OF
the Gefman Delegates. Prof. sclaaf pre-
OF the noRt Cnnent f;ornnn citynns noto,l NJ
Vice. Presidents and BecretArieg Prof Kraft
from tho University OF Bonn, was tlrst speaker.
lace against ultramoutaneism. Ho said tint
the struggle With Rome was as old "a tho Ger
man Government. 1t was In TACT one historical
inheritance Of Germans. The struggle now in
progress in Germany il but a continuance Of tho
struggle of tho eleventh and twelfth
centuries. whon Rome stood triun-
plant, on the dav when tho German
the yard OF tho Castle OF Canoasa but times
lad changed, az tho Chancellor OF tho German
tnplto, bismarck, had lAte1y 20 htly exproBSed
u tae 1elchstaG, "hcn no said I'VE Bha!l not
st, t. w !! We a. WILL po "1th re-
The Reformation was ft,o sen tm,n,no mint rron,
that day the nations attlcd Tor rcli..tous aud no.
ltical liberty, Il was n historical fact that
Momanafm I.a, ana i,berty were ant9Sopltile. and
~ ~ t;s norrt.. 70 r ~ ni;t d"a, p"su n,
4 "1N"'0s >>@"'oe' tNrA''