davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-02

few The great universities OF tho world have been
founded and endowed BY Christian benevolence; and
orjritated from far~seeing Puritan wisdom and be-
neyolencc. II MI our educational institutions were
given over to infdel they would speedily
lauguish and die.
seeoad-The inaueuccs Of churches in preventing
aud restraining is too deep and powerful to be
cnme IL limited. It can only deal with such crimes
be precisely defined and proved beyond reason
able doubt. But in an artificial and corrupt state Of
society there are many crimes which can neither Ge
defined nor proved. We're 1t othe.w!se,-were crime
surely and swiftly followed by condign punishmeut-
tue causes Of crime would not thereby ne
science can dry up the hidden fountains or those
poisonous which trouble and enhiter society
the work Of tho Church. which eachcs everywhere and
always, personal accountability to personal tod ana
enforcea duty with tho proc'amaon oI 1itnrs lettl
far-reachiug, moro powerful. than that OF all
the apparatus OF criminal Justice The faithful Ch:s
protection Of lie and properly than magistrates 20
lice officers. jrrics. prtsons snd sesfolds But for
churches life would bo as cheap and property as inse
impose tax On churches would be more uhwse and
ruinous than schools or reform schools.
7Asra-CAurchca contribute to the public gool by
fostering al tho virtues, habits, au energies which
1ead to wealth. Industry, honesty, frugats forecast
and al kindred virtues Are legitimate fru1ls OF long
limitations to the amount Of church property e1
euat from taxation oan bs shown but he conclusion
drawn from these considerations is that chnErAes, Us
a rule, ought not to be subject to taxation.
After tho reading Of the paper, the question
was further discussed b7 Dr.. Wolcott OF Cleveland
presiuent FaircAild, Prof. Ellis, DR.. Cowlos,
and The Rev. Mr. Lee, Of Cleveland. Or. VOL
cott favored church-ta1nuOu. lnaemuch rs 1t Tas
desirable to tax rich denominations, and thcro
could no line be drawn between the different
classes AZ to exempt the poorer churches. The
sentiment of the Institute WAS strongly against
II churches and benevolcnt in-
, 1874-08-02

Brindon,, has told his flock that the actual
| practical liberty of Church clergy ID very much
greater than that en- }ord IN communities Outside
| her pale. . j. Much Of the present dissent IL
| merely hereditary, unreasonins, ignorant, and
| intensely proeaic."
The Rov. 31r. McCormac. who figured in the
| Convention of Reformed Episco2aGans ut Now
! York City, has already seeded from tho Re-
formed body and become Free-W11l Baptist.
Canon Kingsley is out in Colorado with his
daughter making tho old settlers stare at his
feats OF every day wnlking,-nve or sl1 hours
daily. He is seeing the wonders OF tho country
The Ror. n11. Marks, missionary in Burmah.
King, because of publication against Buddhism.
He has putt himself under the protection OF tho
British flag, end announces his intention to
star.
There are in the Diocese of Illinois, coexteu-
siye With tho State, seven Convocations. which
meet quarterly. One Of these meets on Wedncs-
day ut Wyoming. Tue head Of these Convo-
cations il called Dean. President would have
beon more appropriate camo, for Dean with
out q Dcauery ls IN absurdity.
All the Dioceaes OF Canada, Nova Scotia, and
Prediction have formed federato union,
equivalent to that of the Diocese OF the United
States, aud thus constitute the Provincial Synod
Of tho Uoited Church of England and Ireland in
America. The Upper House consists Of nine
Bishops, ard tho Lower House OF 1853 clerical
An' ''s uoPn'1es
The Missionary Bishop for Japan, the Rt.-
Rev. DR.. Williams, in connection with three dea-
cons from Nashotah. is teaching school aud
holding missionary services among the japanese.
Tho Bishop lately ordained two to the priesthood
IN the large Buddhist Temple Of Yos6nji. eitu-
ased on tho top Of q hill in the centre of the
city. Tho temple WAS crowded, and the full
morning service, with ordination and Facra-
mental rituals were used
n, nu.a,,.,.n ,,;o-;
n;n, nnu 10y .eat1n n,1rs,1u ~ uapt, nis.'
hasnf .9nse..eu nu.doe1 I.io u lohaeuans,
nas .naloa eoMn ~ upon ..ssh m 1ne lenousy y. ene
nnt1ses VI euas 9oun..y. ine Monau!meoaos
WIZ nIo peco1ao Gnt.7'!ans @ "ale aa allss.eu auo
ee'etely oea.on. - nul, onins no ooupt W ~
t t4ol4 nus oeen !esneu Iton 1eaetan anao1nc4u5
, 1874-08-02
NOTES,
CATHOLIC,

The Italian peasants who chose liberal priests
some time ago have been accommodated by
the Bishop Of Mausua.
Protestant psper mournfu11y says: "The
eldest son and heir Of Lord Petrc, of London,
81 years old, has renounced the wealth and hon
ors Of his birthright and become Catholic
priest.
Father Malone has Just celebrated, In Brook
1yn, the thirtieth anniversary Of tho parishes of
ST. Peter and 6t. Paul, and tho twenty-sixth
Of the foundation OF tho church. In that time,
the Catholic churches in the Brooklyn district
have grown from two to Twenty-Five.
The Paray-lo-Monial pilgrimnges 80 passion
ntely popular last summer, are dead az auy
door-nail this season. Tho Paris Committee
could not obtain funds enough to cover tho ex-
penses OF the trip, and have advertised to re-
turn tho money.
the exhibition of the relies taking place in the
Cathedral of Aix-la-Chappelle: 'Of pretendedly
genuine dresses OF tho Virgin Mary there exist
moro than 300; Of hair-combs. If all those at
trinuted to her be genuine, she must hare had
$50; and if the collection of relics be right, she
used for the infant Christ not less than 4V0 swad-
uliug-clothes."
The General Conference of the Free-Ni]I
Baptists OF North America will be held at Louis-
vile, KY, early in October.
The 105th Assembly Of the English General
Baptist Association mes recently ut Lous,hboy-
ouSh. England The President in bis opening
address. cal&od attention to the fact that the in
crease tho past year had been only per cent of
total membership OF q, o96.
4 correspondent in the Baptist Weekly claims
that the London Confession Of the Baptist
Church OF 1859 expressly disclaimed the right of
rejecting from fellowship open-communion
churches; and that tho earlies. English Bap-
lists did not oven contend for immersion Is the
only mode Of baptism.
PRESBYTERIAN
lhe new Presbyterian college at lnlianapolis
IL to have 30 acres Of land for beginning on
tho north Hido Of tho city.
In ono respect, the Reformed Presbyterians
nre moro liberal than their brethren Of other
shades OF Presbyterian belief. This church,
one Of the most rigid in doctrine and usnges,
from time immemor1al, has uniformly invited
women TO participate In meetings for social wor-
ship, and in many congregations the privilege is
improved.
Presbytorians are charged by tho Baptist
Weekly With taking one Of Mrs. SoutLworth's
Ledger stories, changing its name, and garniFh-
Ing 1t With sonle religious expressions, aud send
ing It out for Sunday-school book The Pres
by.erian Board Of Publication must ba hard
pressed for matter for their SabbatL-sch
libraries.
A remarkable revival OF, several months du-
ration has taken place in Fulton. Mo-, resulting
in the addition of more than 100 memSers to
the Presbyterian Chnfth, aud the profession OF
, 1874-08-02

The Rev. T, Y. Goodzpeed breaches this ~ps. 80
and evening at the Second Baptist .Churen, rns
Morgan and Monroe stzee:s. Evening suo}e8'
Test Of the Public riTtue.5 -1,,.
The R-r l. 7. Bush, pastor. presches 'no =.
ing, and tla Rev, Robert P Allison IN tne .tr.s
the Tveaty-ffth Street Church, T7en'5'0tA
west of Wentworth avenue. --,.o nd
Tho Rev. J. Malvern breaches this znosalae oa..
evening ut the FREQ Communion RaptiS. taaS11'
ner Lootuis and West Jackson etrcsts. m
The Eey. n, +. nasln E1R preach ma8'-s
, 1874-08-02

| N n Conwa, -. seaALANY,
.T ~s;.sa, , ~ ., "44,tns IRON London, nv, ;.
1o' W 7a5 sna1 she haV. Phillips Btn3s..s'
o1 boston, made ead failure ia Wa..--
Abbey on Sunday evening last. M nnsssQ I@l
very interesting vay on a tav+ :; oesaa IL !
Walk in tha anir5. 80 ~ se,| IN Galatup,
,n.,. 80 49, asrr ,H 49, AuI 70 snau not fulfil H.,
hioh for tha ~ assn p''eoea h1s Tuics ID,
vn;ca ta,t s ~ ~ 1a.,a.,1 10y, aa, IN sen minu:e, h,
.o'eo na4 so en1falT gone that hs could m. ~
Aeasu a1 1e" yards distance. A larpe ~, ~
hear. II vas greet disan,oH;p4ss H;utss unable 10
Bosopian's friends. and aso r. usaent ,1'n to ii.
Drookc's style at the berinn,nr; h. haaalea:e III,
! that he was an orator. Dean sta',g suta'ing shoa.
weak, thin voice. and vet I,a -, essaley y has
hesrd Ii every part OF the Abber ti.a sse a11o.el
discourse. The truth is. Westn;aash 1aioash 'loct
must be studied like Ill old U,emon, y Ahtsj
r,a rh,~.1 n:.,a. ~.
+ic rarr v ;,,tha Es ICY: me organ Of the Rtu,r,
oHant;on - ;nta tao sn establishment, sur,. =.
rhot - ,.v .l'u :n altalsa IN this toa7trs -
r. ~ - sairo; ~ ~, ~ tue Cnsls IN Aua,;c,s
donnn"nt ras+ ,s - sas e':uat'on finds t6at Il.
sc,,naI :" ,~l';n l'aIs5 ncle IL Inc High .nd ~
,nI 1,a.;,,o, 1 ~, nra't, n c1usneo the Low par,.
auu nasla9 10 OFoaa school to copc viii fsJ
tro,1hIo ;.sa,r rrith o+ anu oo shaaztal nd no1
~@oooA' A>oeA' "''1 Aelo1nas.
1t appears from statistics pub1isha3 -.
16u -uaA Gazette that ont Of 6.tss Chn!M "
LHeiauo SCHOOLS, only nftf-four hare been ~
1cfleu to school Boards; out Of 63e ps5 rhtso
W tue tolls, oniy 'o1 Were Withdrawn fIorn =.
!lgious instruction, while Of tie 92t r.;.b5.ss %
IRON lessons IN tug = Church catechism, ths NJ.
1osa1s "ese 1soman Casholics Or Jews,
Miss Helen Clark, in thu 1,at fo.-
Quarterlv, has some in.ere,tinu
to tile poet Watts. His IoYa .5d sss 49,. n fesatd
were inherited He became n.s,or $3.50 ~ 1gI masa
ing church in London. and iva a ~ ~ ~ dissent
nearly fifty years, Very manv II = H. ~ ministry
outgrowtbs Of his SERMONS Vrittan far bna ts ven
sion, and embodying tie sentiment ~ - ~ o:,
upon which he lad been nreacb;no " Ta 14e 'eu
the cross," was written for sermoo 'o,st on "a q
text. .Stana fast in tha f,;th aa:t utea On tef
, 1874-08-02

W. WWs'1s5s' Fasi I, and At c:ozss ;,
new oco ns to set bis s0n!pae a gso long
Invited elsewhere, stick, and; ]i;r prata sasa ~he
to my GROWTH" a' y a1salia
, 1874-08-02

July u, and at the conclusion OF his sermon
over 81, 600 we're raised to pay of IN indebted
ness.
The New York Evangelist notes radical differ
enco Of tendency between Northern and Southern
Methodlsm. It states that 47hi1o the Northern
Church is jealously limiting the authority Of
its Bishops, the Southern body has lately granted
to ts ecclesiastical superiors the authority Of q
veto upon tha legislation Of the General Con-
ference.
ANEW Univer6alist church will be dedicnted in
Warren, Wis, Aug. 3. Tho Rows. Dr.. Barry and
DR.. Shook will oaiciate.
The Universalists Of Rochelle, H., have
bought the old Presbyterian house Of Worship
there, and aro fitting it up nicely.
The univcrsalista OF Ncenah, Wis, hare lust
paid of the entire indebtedness Of their church,
The society Ia in good and dourishing con-
dtion.
Sycamore, Ill.,, is likely to have Uniyerralist
church Ii Short time. There is q large num-
bcr of people of this belief in the place. and they
are seriously talking OF putting up 8 building.
The members Of the Church of the Redeener,
OF this city, held business meeting July 20. at
which time floating indebtedness OF 81 1000 Was
paid and all the expenses Of the coming year pro-
vided for. Tho parish is united and strong, and
the Sunday school prosperous.
MISCELLANEOUS.
In London churches they are giving notice
that five minutes after the bella cease to ring
all the peTs arc free."
DR.. Eeusch, Of Bonp, has been appointed by
Bishop Keiukeus Old Catholic Vicar General for
Prussia, aud has been recognized as such by the
Government.
The Snedonborgian Church has in this coun-
try 30 organizations, Gl ohu1ch-edliices, and
IS, 765 sitlinga. Tho church has developed
greatly within the last twenty years.
China is pretty we'll missionized already.
Twenty-Five societies have established more than
300 manifestations, and out-stat,ons; and the
number of chu1ch-members is estimated at
10000
The German Lutheran Synod Of Missouri COM
prises 5 districts, 40 pastors, aud about GOO
churches. varying III size from 50 to 5000 1nem-
berB. The next August German Lutheran Synod
is the Evangelical Lutheran Of Wisconsin, with
GO pastors and $50 churches.
The Congregationalist, in response to come
complaining correspondents, who express regret
at the decay OF Caly'inis N, and the decline Of
strong prcaching in regard to the doctrine Of
future punishment, SAYS it gees but little cause
for alarm, and th1,lks the Devil has not so much
to do with the matter as the Lord has.
The Bishop OF Manchester preached recently
at st. pauis Cathedral to the Congress of Socia-
t;cB for tie Prevention of Cruelty to Animals,
defending Christianity from the charge that it
left untouched mans duty to tie lower animals.
Tho Rev. aIr. Young, Dissenting Minister Of
New-York tribune., 1874-07-22
OBITUARY NOTES.

A telegram was received at the Navy De.
partment yesterday morning from the commandan' .
the Nayy-Isrd az Pensacola, announcing the dea'H "
Lieut.. william T. Buck. at that place. OF apop'oS'
The Hon. James NJ Quinby, prominent res
ident OF Newark widely known throughout the Sou'o
a,ea NJ nsravsis ON Monday night, aged 60 years ne
bd hee M,yor Of the cty and state Senator aud hAa
held other positions OF honor anu 'tu't'
Prof. Benjamin Stanton oil schenectady ono
Of the Faculty of Union College, and at the time OF us
eath prpe,pal OF the Union Classical Institute. died On
a.,rrdav M consumption. Prof stanton has long oesa
tn noor health and FOR some timo has peen conhneu
his house. -
Mr.. Henry Bowen, who died in Boston IT,
Gently OF caucer for many years officially eonhe0
with the Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic AssoV
ton and was devoted to It's interests. He also was ~
collector Of the Young Mems Benevolent socey' Mt Mr
was ever welcome by Its long list OF mempers' rs.s
Bowen was one Of the pioneers OF the Univ
in America. and was ALWAYS proud of his sssoo's''~
with the fathers of taAL dsa0IsIaat3S
New-York tribune., 1874-07-22

ever, its downward movement would be-
come apparent. AS it foated over the
top of the car the passengers would rush
to the opposite windows to catch sight of it,,
and as it sank down into the valley THE
rapidity OF its fall would for while excite
astonishment If it passed near the car, 1t
would seem to rush down like a falling bomb
shell. But again, when it had receded away
down in the valley it would once more seem
almost motonless as it faded away In the
distance. Something like this is the course
of Coggias comet while visible; plunging
down from point more distant than the or
bit of Mars; coming almost as near to MS as
Venus ever is dashing between us and thc
sun and lost to us in the solar glory; to be
seen hereafter only by those who can look ont
of the other windows of our world, on tie
further side Of the equator.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-22
Jnoex 10 advertisements


ANusFMUNTS-y -yhird Pddc-6ih column.
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BOARD AND RooNs-IhUd Idge-3 1 and itn cou'""'
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New-York tribune., 1874-07-22
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Hon. Milton |. Southar1 was renOminat2d
TO Congress Yesterday by the Democrats Of the KILN
OHIO District.
Mr.. John s. Kerr of Memphis is trying BY
public speeches to convince the Democracy oi Tcnnes
see that he is the best for them to nominate io
Governor.
Mr. b. H. Hill of Georgia is a candidate FOL
Congress in the IXth District Of that STATE. II be
elected how the Hon. A. ii. Stephens will regret thai
Ill health compels MIN to stay al houeI
The Republicans of the IFth Louisiana Dis.
trct met in Convention yesterday nominated Geors,
l. Smith for Congress and passed resolutions iayOilg
the nomination Of President Grant FOR third term
CONGRESSMAN John b. Hawley of the Nlth
Illinois District having hard time in his efforts 70
secure denomination AS matters now stand he oihce
holders are Jealous in his support and the people either
openly opposed Indifferent. The Rock Island UHoH,
the principal Republican paper in the district. names
four OF its party contemporaries which Mr Hawey hai
secured for his support by offices and printing patron
age and charges INN with briDing by similar means
almost the entire Republican or the district hOphs
by its aid to Oe again crowded Oh the voters Ior IT,
election"
An irrepressible conflict has broken out in
Tennessee Ex-GOy FOOte has taken the field against
ex- President Andrew johnson as candidate for the
nited States Senate Mr.. Foote made his first speecn
at Elizabethon the other day, when he charged that
Mr. johnson was intoxicated when he was inaugura'ei
yicePresident in 1865 and had deliberately presented
himself to the public view repeatedly since In the stas
disgusting condition" This Is the substance OF At,
Foote'S speech reported aud an Idea may De formed
from this OF its elevated tone. The Tennessee Den0c
racy have been Ondly hoping for peaceabe campaign
With such IN the State as FOOte ana JOhnsoa
anything like harmony Is not to be dreamed or
The Hon. ID. w. Voorhees,, who was recently
held up the admring OF the country as the arhr
tee Of the Indiana Democratic PLATFORM has gwen h
views political questions to reporter OF Ihe CineH
nah Enquirer. His remarks were confined almost eu'
rey to the finances and simply the echo Of tue
"princples" embodied iu the Indiana platform. Ia
said that during his years service in Congress hs
had never known the Democracy OF NCw-Euglani
and PENNSYLVANIA to fail to vote for blsa
protective tariff or the Democracy of New
York to neglect 10 vote IN the interest d
consolidated capital They constantly do tAl-' De
added " and then turn and threaten aud attempt 70
bully us here the West II demonstrate with them
or make some moderate demand IN behalf Of our 0sa
interests" He was tired OF and III favor ~ crcitns
compel tie arrogant representatives, OF mourytl NJ
nopoy to treat us with equality and respect IN "gar
to imitation Mr.. Voorhees, SAID: " honestly believe
that Of 200 00OO00 in our circulation ~Oui
confer additional prosperity every Legitimate lu eie
or the country 1t would give employ mrut 10 .i'o"
and labor means production and national wealth
New-York tribune., 1874-07-22
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New-York tribune., 1874-07-22
Nem'Uork Qailp gribu1ta,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 90, 1874.

The French Government will declare its opposition to
NJ. Casmlr-P6rIer's bill on Thursday. - Don Carlos
has issued manifesto guaranteeing religious tOera-
tOn The fall Of Cuenca is confirmed by reports from
Madrid France will insist upon the exclusion of
naval questions from consideration by the Brussels Con-
Gress 1t is probable that the President Of Nene
&uela will break of relations with the Vatican. -
The American. DOckray who sentenced to death in
Cuba has had his commuted to ten years i'm
prsonmeDt.
Political disturbances threatened in Mississippi
and acting Gov. DAVIS has called the President for
military aid. 60 The Book Trade Convention at Put
in-Bay, ONO, opened yesterday. 80 More Indian
fighting is reported; Secretary Belknap, has issued
instructions for the pursuit and punishment Of the
UaraudiDg bands.
Theodore Tton's statement before the Plymouth
Church Investigating Committee made public. Mr..
BeeCher has not yet been examined 80 The Colum-
ba crew were cordially received their arrival Pres
dent Barnard making cOngratuatOry speech. -
The woman who charged with stealing an opera
glass from a Southern general was acquitted g. A
religious discussion IN barroOm led to a murder -
The Sanitary Police cleared large number of cellars in
the Fourth Ward. -= man died from the effects Of
poison my seriously administered suit was begun
against the officers Of the Eighth National Bank. g
Gold, 1l0l, llCs llO. Thermometer, 7S', 75', 7Co.