The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-22

Oo',m"y, u,,., .., uornt,.
. '"''''"'o' 'O- "-
'' 's sr, "''o ,'"S"
ineIc arc 'i'rcc 'c9s D"pV's' onuionos ia
'o''' w.. '", "'', "''' "" "to ,,
Inc brooklyn l. Vi. =. A. mas crecUcu i's
preaching .h' near 'rv,le'' r"rN
Inc bapuISO Misslohary UNION IL Hoo
from The si7"O debt That ho'hcredit
The Boston Young Mems Christian
Union gets $500 cash from Mrs Augustus IIemmenway.
The Rev Joseph Boone got drunk, and
the rresbytery OF Bralos deposcd him from the min
istry
"A neat Union Chapel has been CONF
peted and dedicated at Watch HILL Conn., for the use OF
the summer visitors
The charity children OF London go rcgu<
larry from their schools to ST Pauls Cathedral walking
two by two in procession
Five churches I'm Seneca Falls have
gathered in about an convert. ,ne resul, o ryanqesi
IIammond's winter ,nc.tiuys
NnrLot,ncn,a Noopd, =, moot inn - a-
g,n /, 80. =, !, -, -, -
,,i,, y,,o, ,es,,o ,, No., -,
TIo ,,,o,i,,,, ~, - r.,.. xS,.
.,ou. a,no,,aa.
cuu,inue ~, oe davs in prny,,.nro
A, ov.convo,t .t N,,los 4, nou a
0.' 20 10 ~"
"''' VI, "o'u ''"S iVeu"s'
!" VIM 1''s' wy ''' "'"' ,, a..
-rHVy Ihousahu pciSohS hlBheu tho
Murphy temperance pledge at Philadelphia and yet
4 4.
-lhc hShcSI pew I'hV III hlp"hN IN e'VV
agar AMI the lowest - The highest ministerial saiary
laid !, s7V"' and the Rev DR. Darling gets 1T
The American Congregational Union re-
the criticism Of people say that its 50 100 CT
too large inproporucn to its $1,000 receipts.
"A man who is said 10 be 1913 years Of ago
signed the temperance pledge at Round Lake. lie has
never been drunk IN his life but be against
falling into bad habits
The Rev Emanuel Van Or,lon whom tho
Proshyt.riaus tb,rv o,,rt,.ri ,r,, ,.tr nr,, mia.
sion has succeeded in getting a few Scotch women OF
wealth to carry him through lie returns to Brazil AMI
sets up an independent missionary business
The woman question has disturbed the
oopauimtv NJ tho Protestant rriscouat rn,,nton II
Kansas II came In the shape of proposition to admit
women TO membership in church vostrics After much
animated discussion the motion was tabled by close
vote.
"A movement Is on loot to extend the
field Of missionary work IN Africa, and IN this country
one OF the methods q accomplishing that object Is TO
educate cUlorcd Young men missionaries Mrs Caro-
line Phelps stokes has founded scholarship Tor thai
purpose IN Obcrlin College
The London christian Herald says Tho
prevalence Univcr,al-n Unitatansin tcatricale
muuon- and dancing parties inside the American
churches. much of the wide pr,ad immortality and
di.hono America owing the failure
OF American Ministers to preach the second coming a
Christi
Tho Mcthods,s give on an average
hirviour cent. each ever, year to foreign missions and
the Rev. Dr. Fowler OF the Ciietin Aforub saws we
submit that thirty exponent the agony
OF soul that sees. within easy handcach 7ortpOo Of
brothers and sisters wadiig chindeop through torment
to eternal death"
The Massachusetts Prison Inepectors
intend TO erccttwo chanel. in the new prison At Concord
one Tor Roman Catholics and the other Tor all proes,
prisoners CONGREGATIONAL Methodist Ep -copal and
Baptist preachers signed a petition asking the
appointment teacher OF morality instead OF the
tonary chaplain IA the state Prison
In Holland the churches arc becoming
very liberal" indeed The Li,.n, assert. tnnt -.ms
putch pastor, have been adiuni,,,rtn, bat., iu The
name OF Faith Hope ami Charity. in,,ad OF using tho
usual formula ami that one Of them proposes to adj
min-erii the name ~ Christianity transc, nicnta
Christianity historical. and Christianity experimental"
The Rev Dr. John H. Vincent tho
Methodist Sunday school man fell under "A ID, onoivs
after ieatinr A. ia. dedication of the monument To p
T. Bliss lie narrowly escaped death but received no
other damage than , plinful iuury of In, kn.. This
however Will not prevent hi. presiding at the chauarL
qua and other sunday school assemblies planned by him
| Tor the summer
--Forty-cight varieties Of Presbytcrans
were epro~entci In the council at Edinburgh The
shades OF difference between some OF these varieties arc
slight Dee almost inperccpthlc AN outsider ana
yet dcc rmincd the brethren IN their own
ways that some " the Presbyterian bodies wn not com
with any other Christians than those who teIons
to their own sect
Robert Pcarsall Smith, who was severely
criticised IN England for uuccr prac that ne ausht
Is announced for ,,ric. of meetings 10 be called 81 e-
treat at orchard Beach mar, of the i,.rt>cmentts
70 the effect that Christian. who 80 90 ti. r,trt may
find the true inward ,i.t ny t tl .ti .nt tho
higher pa, il,gc. of pc.il, communion within the v,r
ordinary people are az io,. what ma, be- ,N,ot.d
or Fnrrhnr's Uiltnn-Snli,,,n.n enrnon
the y,,llt,a,, "rbc .,r...,, IN, -,.,,., ,h,
glores of the Hebrew peoplc-a theme m of nounshing
uuh. Perhaps, however. the mo.ern jew i. gwen too
much credit by pi. all that honor upon him We have