Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-01-29

Crying. ~, IdOiicl! ltUllCl! OVCi otio pas
ture, up the hill, and everywhere, to see if
/ could find him. Why, I begin to feel
bad again now. And the real pathos Of
Mr.. Beeclier's tones brought tears to the
smiling faces Of his audience.] That ten
years. old eriod! All! it was Il great sor-
row. But then comes manhood with its
real troubles, and men say, ooh, these
are real troubles, and ten years afterwards
they wonder where they have gone to, UNI
less they kept IL journal, for there are some
people that keep journals who don't get
enough of themselves by a life with them
selves. Laughter. [ am here on proba-
ton. look very much like a man with
an animal body and struggling nature.
but [ am a child of God; where now l am
cabined and confined by the limitations OF
matter am yet to have the freedom OF The
universe. All things are mine, and | an
Christ's and Christ is God. And ON til.
way o that expanded life who is he that
stops to mark down in black ink this little
jolt and that slight jar, this pinch and that
poke, this disl,onor aald that oblOquy; what
are they in the career of man who knows
where~fle is bound, and has the interpret
ing power of God in him."
CONSIDERATION OF BISHOP DUDLEY. -
ut COIocCidtloIi VI ISCV. 1Aoo. I. Ouulcy
as assistant Bishop Of Kentucky, took
place in Christ Church in Baltimore We'd
nesday. The building was densely crow
ded. The Sun Of yesterday says:
The bishops who took part in the cere-
monies included the venerable Right Rev
B. B. Smith, D. D., LII. D., Bishop OF
Kentucky and president of the House of
Bishops Rev. DR.. Helmnth, Lord Bishop
of Huron Canada; Right Rev. John Johns
Bishop Of Virginia; Right Rev. .BishoI
Steens, Bishop of Pennsylvania; Right
Rev Bishop Morris, Bishop of Oregon
Right Rev. F. M. Wlittle, d. D., Assis-
tant Bishop of Virginia Right Rev. w.
Pinkney, d. d.. LII. D., Assistant Bishop
of Maryland. The bishops assembled in
the vestry and robed themselves prepare
tory to proceeding to the chancel.
The priests assembled in the Sunday
school room, and clad themselves in the
SUPPLIES of their order. Various other
clergymen of the diocese and number of
candidates for holy orders, the vestry of
Christ Church and laymen from the do
cese OF Kentucky, including Senator Stev-
enson, also assembled in the Sundayschoo]
room and joined in the procession previ-
GUS to the beginning of the ceremonies
Rev. G. w. Peterkin of Memorial Church,
served as master ceremonies.
Bishop Johns preached the conservation
sermon. The Sun adds:
Last night Bishop Dudley preached at
the old Christ Church, (now the Church OF
the Messiah,) corner of Gay and Fayette
streets, of which the bishop was the for.
mer pastor. After the sermon the newly
consecratel bishop performed his first act
of episcopal authority in confirming a class
twenty-five candidates, five Of whom were
males.
The Baltimore American explaining the
absence Of Bishop Nottingham of Md
says:
1t was expected that the Right Rev. Bish
OPP of Maryland would have been present
at the conservation Of Rev. T. U. Dudley
as Assistant Bishop OF the Diocese of Ken
lucky, but it is understood that Bishop
Nottingham, whilst entertaining the mos
friendly regard for Rev. Mr.. Dudley, ha
felt himself. much to his regret. constrain
ed to Withhold his assent to the consecra
ton of the Rishop-eleel. The reason TO
the Rev. Mr.. Dudley has been twice mar
ried, which circumstance, i'll the judgmen
of Bishop Whittingham, renders the for
mer ineligible to the Office of Bishop. s
Paul, in his First Epistie to Timothy, en-
joins that Bishop must be blameless
the husband OF one wife, and it is claimed
that the practice OF the early Church Wa
in accordance with the view that a Bisho]
should not marry the second time; ant
further. that an ancient canon prohibited
presbyters who have been married IL secon,
time frombeing elevated to the Episcopate
1t is said that Bishep Nottingham is no
the only member Of the House of Bishop
who entertains this view.
The ENGLISH Press ON THE LoUIsI
MA OUTRAGE.-All the leading Londol
journals have editorials on the subject 0
the great outrage perpetrated in Louisiana
by President Grant. The Times says:
alt is true that the language of the con
stitution is very loose and will allow Ola
ring administration to assume powers al
suls were invested when they were charg
ed to see 'stlat the commonwealth receiv
ed no detriment." But this license wa!
never hitherto allowed to go too far, anG
if it be seriously maintained that the fed
eral government is bound to interfere, OF
Gov. Kellogg's invitation, at New Orleans
because five unqualified members have
been admitted to the Legislature, the Uni
ted States army may be used to coerce the
Legislature at ALBANY and Harrisburg fol-
no better reason than that the great States
of New York and Pennsylvania have
shown themselves hostile to the party in
power at Washington. 1t cannot be de.
med that the President acted with delib
Grafton and with full knowledge that his
interference would not be needed to re.
Int fr>l icf1 In hal
ance of parties.''
The Morning Post says:
'sThe whole affair reminds one more OF
Mexico. or of. one of the petty States OF
South America, than of the great republic.
And not the least Sombre feature i'll, the
business is the fact that the President
planned, OF at least consented to what has
been done, several days before it occurred.
and that the whole affair was a deliberate
and determined exercise of the most arbi-
trary and unconstitutional powers
The Pail Mall Gazette says:
'sThe President has determined to EN-
force decisions which the public opinion OF
the whole Union stigmatizes as shameless
ly partisan and corrupt, and which even,
those who gave them admit to have been
arbitrary and without foundation in law.
And in enforcing them he has allowed one
of his officers to initiate the worst prscti-
ces of Spanish-American military adven-
turerS.''
PUBLIC SCHooLs.-The last number Of
the Staunton "Vipaieator - contains a
long and interesting account of the public
schools Of that city, and asserts that not
less than Twenty-Five fDnlilies have settled
in Stanton solely to secure the education