The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-09
NEW YORK.
we.ter, UnI on Telegraph Compsn


80 323 OlS 81; gross expenses, S6,575.-
055 Y; leaving the net earnings, S2-
757, ,962.63. o this amount there ba-
been applied to the construction and
purchase OF new lines. &c, 81 722 49,
So, leaving q balance to income account
O, Sl,035,572 l3 The number OF mes
~ ges il 1872 was II 4i4 499; the num-
her for the year ending June Both, was
IA 1865
A. the election to-day Of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company, thir
tv million. OF stock were represented
The following directors we're elected,
here being but ore ticket voted
Messrs. VIM. Orop, J. II. Banker, A
B Cornell, II. Durkel, n Grler. Aug.
Schell, w X Thorue, G. Vanderbilt,
Frark Ward, c W. Chapman, Ezra
Cornell, c. W. Field. W. g. Hurt, D.
Jores, o. II. Palmer. g. w. Pullman,
E. S SANFORD, John Steward H Sibly,
Moses Taylor w II. Vanderbilt, W.
r. VprmlIy, E E. Wesley, S. Witt
and E. D. Worcester.
The Stokes Case.
In the Stokes case this afternoon, al
ter further argument on the Otjectlons
made by the prisoners council. an ad-
journment was taken until tomorrow
forenoon, to allow Judge DAVIS to ex-
anime the authorities on the subject.
The j yangeIicaI Alliance
The Theolog csl scction oithe Evan
eelical Alliance resumed iIs session in
Association Hall this morning. After
the opening exercises DR.. Prime an
uounced that the commlttee OF the
American branch recommended the
election Of the following Vice Presi-
derts: Morris Il. Jessup, Or New York;
J. Cort, OF Canada; Grnersl Fix, o
81 Louis; Rev DR. Dawson, or Canada;
Ex Governor Halnes, OF New Jersey,
A. d Rev. Drs Cox, Patton, Cnurch and
Preck. All the persons named were
eltcrcd.
Prot Dorner OF Berlin University,
then spoke on the dogma OF inialbhi-
tv a. prcmu gated by the Vatican
Council. He said rlgthe Us indlg-
uaIion Lad been awakened ty the pro
mul.arlon o. such a pnpal in ability
+, C Roman Catholic church would not
have submitted to 1t but tor weighty
orsideraton. They Ielt that at all
hyzsr the unity of The church must
he preserved, and this could only be
ne by submission to an intaiible
Pore. 1t was once not necessary for
ealvation to believe 10 Instability, but
now il was declared necessary step
on the way to heaven. The new dogma
.oud not leave the Holy Sprl! TO
dwell in the Christians bosom, bu,
placed the Pope 10 direct communlca.
non with God The dogma weakened
| C. lit anty by its excessive demands
on Gih and otfensivenes5 10 reason.
Professor Hitchcock OF the Union
TheologicaI Seminary, spoke on the
same suhJecr He thought the Roman
Catholic church lad both erred and
! Murdered in aioptirg the new dogma.
| " ~ was p0 much attention, however
gwen 10 his upon q protestant platform?
It was because ProIestantIsm. ana
| Chrisri.uty itseli were now
m. nscel by the Ro nan church snd
lIufdeII'y. aud ii was telt that Protest.
ant churces we're not standing shoulder
10 shoulder ~ they should. The Ro-
man Catholic church OF TO-. day was
simuly the future Latin church of the
Middle Ayes, which had been growing
ever since Tue speaker urged the
neei o! gres,er harmony among all
/ Christians.
R.y. Dr.. Flsh, of Paris, spoke on tie
revlva OF Popery in France He thought
| Frsuce vas ROW the most Roman
COrholrc country in the world This
revival wss not the work of the Holy
Spirit. bnt had been brought about
bv the l4bcrs OF the JesuIts. The
prre-'9 found powerful allies 10 mem
bers Of the old nobility and the female
sex. Plsrimages to French shriOes
are managed with great skill. The sites
generally selected were Of great
natural beauty. The Roman Catholic
Church, he said, has set up a goddess
Virgin Mary,( and an in'allble Pope.
A tremendous reaction must come,
when it wss discovered to what extent
the credulity OF the people had been
practiced on.
Rev Leopold Witt, OF Coethsn,
Prussia, spoke on the the German
Empr re and Modern UIrramontanism.'
When the donna OF Instability was
proclaimed the German govern
ment took the ground that a pew
church had been created, the Roman
Catholic Church being no longer the
same as that with which the govern
mrnt had made treaties. The laws 1t
had passed to limit the agressons OF
the Roman church, were simply laws OF
sell preservarions. Germany could not
uermit freedom OF conscience and
other PERSONAL rights OF its
citizens to be asssiled by Rome
1t WAS then announced that the del
egates would visit Blackwelrs Island
TO morrow.
TIE assembly, after benedictiou, then
adjourned.
In the morning all the foreign dele-
/ gates visited Greenwood Cemetery and
Pro. pect Park.
The seci'on OF the Alliance which
met iu ST. Psul's resumed it's session
there to-day The topic under Discus
son was "the Old Catholics in coLfct
with r msnism.'
Dr. krakt, OF Brown University,
spoke on The Vatican Council and Cd
CatholI cism.
He was followed by Dr. Scharff.