davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-02-18

the church, and declined to give them up, and that
acting upon advice, Mr. Chambers did not think 1t
prudent to force the doors. The general impress
sion yesterday seemed to be that the Bishop will
ultimately take the natter into his own hands,
and, unless some arrangement is made with Mr..
reverend gentleman will surrender the keya, there
seems great probability that the Bishop, along
with the Rev. Mr. Chambers, will conduct the eery
ice. Certainly there no indication OF riot
yesterday, suggested by the notice posted on
the church doors. and there can be no doubt that
the service could hive been performed with perfect
security had Mr. Chambers been 50 inclined. It
appears by q previous arrangement considerable
number Of the congregation OF St James, Hatch
am, determined to attend St. Stephens Church.
Lcwishanl, yesterday forenoon. st. stephens tB
about mile and half distant from st. James,
on the Lewisham high road. The Rev. 3.
Rhodes Dristow is the vicar, and at the
much crowded, there being many OF the mem-
ber5 OF st. Jumcs' congregation present. anil the
two curatcs whose licenses have been revoked the
Rev. 1Ir. Browne aud the Rev. Mr. Crouch At st.
Stephens there was procession of choir and cltr-
~, headed by q cross-bearer. The Rev: Mr: Brls-
tow and two other priests who assisted him In the
celebration all wore richly embroidered restments
full Bishops robes, brought up tue rear. immedi-
ately preceded BY an attendant bearing the crozieF
and pasto.al staff During the service the Rev. MF
Brstow asked for the prayers OF the congregation
ION behalf Of the Rev. Arthur Tooth, who is now
suffering imprisonment in Horsemon9er- -laue Gaol
for conscience sake" We arc informed that there
was concerted action ut all the Rtualstic churches
Mr. Tooth being desired at St. Paul's, Walworth;
St. John the Divine, Remington; St. Agnes,
Remington; st. Alban's, Holborn, and other
churches.
, 1877-02-18

meet the Canadians In this city. The Rev.
Father O'Farrell yesterday informed Times
reporter that he had not, thus far, been notified
by any Roman Catholics of this city Of their in-
tention to participate in the pilgrimage.-1ie'o
York Times.
PARABLE FOR 1SD1ANAPoL1s rREsBYTERIANs.
What has broken loose in indianapolis! when
the Second called the Rev. William Alvin Barrett,
We iliwaraly reflected that they had not only
gone into the Congregational cane-b:eak, but
nearly across it, before selecting the tall straight
ilsh-pole that suited the waters aud trout OF the
Nabnsh-as they understood it. But the First
has gone further and fared-wc shall see. Right
past Chicago they went, and past Chicago Con-
gregationalism, and cut taller pole in the per-
son ol the Rev. Myron Reed, Of Milwaukee. In
the dim distance Of 1910 there was mystery to
our infantilc eyes In patriotic town in
Ohio. AT two corners OF the "public
square" were lying two wonderous1y long
poles, and at the small end Of each was very
long piece OF red aud white cloth, with spelling
book letters on It. We afterwards came to the
degree Of learning which enabled us to know
that ono streamer read. "Marty Van Of Kinder
kook,r and the other, !" Old Tippecanoc." The
EVAN " men would 70 across and look ut the
t'Tip" " pole. and then splice theirs out little
longer. Then the Tip ''lncn would add an
other splice, We do not know which was the
longer when the raising day came, when the
oxen were roasted and the brass bands played: !:
but We do know that both poles broke of and
came down with crash when not halfway up
and kept breaking all day long, though all the
blacksmths and carpenters in the county were
working at them.-Lnterior.
, 1877-02-18

never tired OF them. Elijah pray
ed for rain and it came. Some people
believed that pious meditation was PRAYER, but
It Was not Prayer meant something definite
asking for something. God had arranged for
the ansWcrin. Of prayer in the very laws OF
nature. They should remember one thing: that
the power was In God, and not in them.
The RcE. Mr: Spencer said that the thorough
co1nmlttal OF the convert to God WAS suggested
BY the 'esson He l>ad been told by several who
had been converted in the recent meetings that
they lla1 no work to Ito. They should keep out
OF the crowd. and make themselves manifest in
the church-lncet:ugs. and give testimony of
Gods glory by their lips, SO that others might
understand.
B. F. jacobs and several others made remarks
on the lesson, and showed some good thoughts
for consideration.
After the singing OF another hymn Mr.. Jacobs
announced that Mcssrs. Whittle and Stebbins
would hold their last meeting in the Tabernacle
this afternoon at 1 o'clock, when the former
would have " Good News u for his subject, and
the latter would sing g ''Etcrnity."' They would
be at Farwc1l Hall i'll the evening, aud at the
noon meeting Monday. Mini. Whittlc would
leave the city Tuesday. The Rev. DR.. Goodwin
would lead the noon meetings all OF next week,
after Monday. H. called the attention OF the
conservation to the concert by the Apollo Club,
in the Tabernacle, aud stated that the Cook
County Sun0ay-School Convention would be
held two weeks from yesterday. in Far'yell Hall.
The meeting was closed with the bencdiction.
, 1877-02-18
PERSONAL.

Lord Cairns, the CHANCELLOR OIL England, maze
Temperance address at the recent opening Of
the 't Shaftesbury" Coffee Rooms in London.
Father Boiling, Of the Society Of Jesus, has
been appointed by the Pope Keeper Of the Vatt-
can Library. He Is the first Jesuit who has held
the office.
The Rev. G. II. HYDE, Of Drinleld, Mass,
has accepted the appointment as President OF
the Missionary Theological Seminary in the
Sandwich Islands.
The Rev. Leonard ". Bacon, who has been
for several years pastor Of the American Chapel
in Geneva, Switzerland, is about to return to
the United States.
intends to fill all the vacancies in the College Of
Cardinals. OF the tifty-fou1 Cardinals five are
octogenarians. The oldest is De Angels, who
is By one month the Pope's senior.
The Rev Howard Malcolm, D. D., died re-
Gently at the age of IS. He was early In lie
prominent i'll the Baptist ministry in Boston;
was afterward President Of Georgetown Col
legc, KY, and lattcrly of the University Of
Lcwisburg, Pa- He was author Of the we'll
known Bible Dictionary.
The Methodist bishops are visiting the
Southern Conferences Bishop Harris opened
Flori1ay Conference at Jacksonville on Wedncs-
day week. On the same day Bisllop Wiley
opened the Arkansas Conference at Fort smith.
Bishop Ames will preside ut the Virginia Con
ference, to be held at New River, Feb. q.
Tie Rev. C. H. Everest, Of. the Puritan
Church, BROOKLYN, has been compelled to yield
to the financial pressure and give up his church
here to accept the Plymouth Congregational
Church OF Chicago. The Puritan Church is in
the Sheriffs hands under foreclosure OF mort
gage Of $4,000. This is the second church-
building within month that has been sold In
BROOKLYN for debt. Mr. Everest will succeed
the Rev. ". 4. BARTLETT, who was formerly q
pastor III Bzooklyn.-Htrald.
Dr.. Chrstlicb, Of the University Of Bonn, who
made himself SO well known to Americans at
the Worlds Conference Of the Evangelical Al
lance i'll New York, is wanted by the English
PresbytcrMns. An overture will be presented
to the next Synod Of the English Presbyterian
Church asking that Prof. Christlfeb be called to
tue chair Of Apologetics and Pastoral Theology
III the Diyinity-school of that church. The
proposition is said to meet with much favor,
and it will be earnestly urged.
The Rev. ". H. Syle, deaf mute, who was
recently ordained to the ministry Of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church by Bishop Stevens, Of
years ago, lost his hearing at 6 years Of age,
entered Trinity College, Hartford, in 1853, s.
Johns College, Cambridge England, IN 1851.
where he distinguished himself IN scholarship,
and finally graduated ut Yale in 1859. Ills
studies were much interrupted by ill-health-
Fur several years he was Professor Of Chenlis-
try and Physics in tile New York Institution for
the Deaf and Dumb. Ills knowledge Of French,
German, and italian has recommended h1u, for
the position of foreign editor Of the Deaf NHte's
Journal, which he now fills.
, 1877-02-18
DIR, TOOTH'S TROUBLES.


The London Times Of Jan. % has ;ahe follow
ing article, which gives the latest things from
St. James, Hatcham, the church frosb which the
authorities ousted the Rector ioE too much
Ritualism: +
The church still remained closed unner lock and
kew and guarded by the police, and nhen 1t will
be epensa for sefe os
s. and 10 O'Clock, similar notification to that
ssued list week and essrns ts 81 the
doors to thc effect that as the reverend gentleman
could not obtain Po;s.ssinn Of The @ ksys Ct the
tended with riotiug, 'hc churcn ~as to remain
cosed during the whole Of the day, 4na the police
with this notice, 3lr. Superintendent Gernon,
WITH upwards Of 100 naen. tool up a: pos,ton i9
ren,ainsJ r there nntll 12 o'clock last night Very
lew people made their appearance, ns: more than
al w unasns ntet, t, without
= Ppnnnesrs that the Rev Mr.. Tooth was again
formally applied to on Saturday Tor the keys OF
, 1877-02-18
LENT.

4 FAITHFUL OBSERVANCE.
The first week Of Lieut. has been observed With
nme than usual solemnity by the Episcopal,
R6orued- Episcopal. and Rotnar-Cathoilc
taches Of this city. The numerous services
Ehih have been held at all the churches have
kea well attended, no matter at what hour In
heday they occurred. It almost appears as II
he RELIGIOUS feeling created by the revival
needngs at the Tabernacle had indirectly mani
.6ted itself in churches which are not in sym
r;hy With the methods Of the movement. 1t
kudeEstood that there has been stricter ad-
a.eate to the regulations Of the church on the
Effect Of Lieut., especially among the Episco-
l@z;sns, than has ever before been the case. 1t
keertau that the attendance n all the places
Worship OF that faith has been largely ill.,
1:ase,}, and it is believed that great number
= pesEons will present themselves for conilrma-
"a ne1: month. There has been and will ton-
aaae 10 be a sincere and hearty Remuneration OF
Y pomls and y.nities of this wicked world.
fshop AcLaten during his epscopatc III llli-
~ Gabo9t fourteen 1nont!ls) has THUS Tar done
excellent worta for tile Episcopal Church.
u has atael ~ thr membership vi the churches
% ,10O persons ty confirmation. 1t is con-
aItly expected that over 30D will te confirmed
AtAs Bishop III tue city churches during the
k<t ssIty DAYS
, 1877-02-18
.SUNDA1-SC!IOOIS.

AkEIlNG AT FARWE!.L NAL1-
sesterday's noon meeting was devoted main
ITO the discussion Of the Su:lday-school lesson
u to-day, and Farwell Hall contained large
amhe7 Of teachers and Others who took an
asnest interest in the exercises. The Rev. D."
= : WALKER vas the lender, and the EeY. ". a.
spencer conducted tie singing.
lie devotional exercises were opened with
Ge t:neinss Of the "Swcct by-and-by," fol
0Se "a by prayer by tue key, Mr.. Spencer.
What friend We llnvc in Jesus was sung,
aaa tae verses OF the |csson-iroln I. Kings,
-'nl'' 8-as; subject: "Elijah and his sacrifice u
we're read alternately by the leader aud the
eaehers
iae Rey- Mr.. Walker drew his conclusions
.o'n lhe sacrifice OH Mt. Carmel. The first
-, sa'aslt Vas In regard to the strength ot the
~ Sun ~ God- Tie prophets Of Eaal nad no one
~ re-! y tAeu, but Elijah had f1od, and ula1l
,.sa.o uoo on mis- side wus imbued with 4 calm
h. dIsa; Knowing that, Elijah was calm. and
- eh Enat he Wis required to do; God did the
~, The people had forgotten all the old
tisal taietaoes OF worship, and Elijah went back to
Ss sI !. ahd prepared The old altar for the sacr-
ns.hlSa u WIS similar III rcviyas. aien forsook old
,otht ,has 1or new, and needed to be brought back
h. ea 4s: ktt]al, did not act for his own glory.
a. W " 9o4s. The first thing that cAilQ OIL
49, assfed was the glory oi tod, and II they
d. pfayns 1or any other PURPOSE in the Sun"
N;;,k they were not right iii their he arts.
M y aad donc all he could ior the sacrifice,
nnxt aeu came the answer by fire. Tie power
frir come from God. Gods children could
tse:Is g 80 far, ard He did the rest. Fire was
H. a. u the Word Of God as the emblem OF
II ~ 1kassace and holiness The speaker referred
i,c..aEe ~ coming OF JOHN aud the Savior TO
ot1ss a]e ~ low one baptized in water and the
a. ..Iu n Ire God would purify the world, and
r.. aans they netded WAS that purifying.
@; H. esoad p!aycr referred to tho destruction
es,;as Wopacts oi Baal, an act which some men
b., :. paso11oss anu cruel. But they should
H. T. 4n n'nd that those prophets we're rebels to
Th.r sSsn Govcrnment as well as To Tod.
lat ra "e1e not simply destroying the na1icn,
mr.. e!e e rebels under the law. They were In
q nn,;tge7 1ange7 now vi calling on God to send fire
~ ~ the world. Vengeance was the Lord s,
T. :; should beware how We acted.
he,++s ae next prayer God turned back their
sesrs ana he had been so doing ell Of those
hns.. ne believed there was not thing in the
pr,raa 1hat caused so tauch skepticism as
sneI a Promise Of God was like good
II. i..s M1 1he bank, sit should always be taken
hr,as.u 1--WE SON had impo1tuned him to buy
leen 1or his hobby horse, bur he had not
ror. prepared to do it; still he was not n,au
nno,+n,e ~, eno bore paticntl7 with the little ones
aSss. ol1es- Thus it was with God. He was
seaag - receive their prayers; de
, 1877-02-18

EPISCOPAL.
Feb 18-Fi1st Sunday in Lent
feb. 19-Fifth Day OF Lent.
Feb. 20-Sixth Day OF Lent.
REQ al-Sescuth Day OF Lent; EmbeE- Day.
Ft5- 22-Eighth Day OF Lent
FEB. .s3-Sinth Day Of Lent; Ember-Day.
Feb. list. Matthias; Embef-Day.
CATHOLIC.
Feb. 1S-First Sunday In Lent
Fec. 10-Feria.
Fec. 20-Feria.
Feb. 11-Ember- Day.
Ft5. 3o-St. Peters Chair At Antioch.
FEB. 23-Ioly Crown Of Thorns: Ember-Day;
Vigil Of st. Matthias.
Feb zf-St Matthias, Ap. Ember- Day.
, 1877-02-18

AN OPINION OF TIE L1TTE1l 5 1UUHs
The Aliauce for last week contains the follow
ing editorial written by Prof. Swing:
Much as Nr. Beccher loves the things which
money will buy, and large as will be the income
from the circle be is now making, yet we need
not assume that he is out upon only financial
GRAND. His anxiety to preach in the cities
through which he Is passing compels us to sup
,~nse TINT it is 4 part OF his errand to- win back
81 e part Of the lore which the land once Of
, 1877-02-18

feref him. He has not seen tile outside multi
titude since the great mud-duel between Tilton
and himself, and 1t would 6e only human nature
should he reveal or conceal desire to show the
towns and cities that the mud did not stick long
to his opcu face and open heart Is not his
journey as much as to say; Here am, friends,
good as nea0
Mr.. Becclcr, and il under the recent pressure Of
events third or fourth OF the world fell into
ill-wll or indifference, the publ: man who had
met such 4 loss might well visit his old constitu-
cnts aud talk to them from rostrlm or pulpit.
II under this lecture trip there lies such casual
element it is most honorable clement,-a bet
ter motive, indeed. than the $500 night.
The eagcr,css of the masses to hear and see
the famous speaker Is very wonderful. No
church or hall bears any kind OF proportion tt,
the size of the crowd that desires to hear him.
In such quiet city as Cleveland the numbers
turned away from the doors were greater than
the numbers that could wedge in. III this city
tho largest church WIS packed In ten minutes
after the doors were open for 4 sermon by
Beecher
n Richmond. Va, it is said i1l-wiIl was shown
tie lecturer. Hand bills were circulated urging
tie yirtuous not to attend the lectures OF so i'm
moral q person. such q me sense ol duty IN
the fact that Mr.. Beccicr embodied to many in
| Richmond the old abolition and wer sentiment,
and {scconi) from the fuct that the true South
crn gentleman surpasscs Boston and Brooklyn
ncop,c in hatred OF any and ALL forms or even
runlor Of any lsinl OF sin whatever. Richmond
| tolerate Heary Ward Bcecher! One must not
thus forget the moral purity Of old Virgfny! OF
course, moving AWAY from Richmond and COM
ing up to such bcniglltcd places Us Cleveland
and Chicago, the llalid-bills or warming would
naturally Cease and largc audiences would greet
tho orator whose very presence offended the city
OF purity on the james.
One thing will be we'll established by the time
this lecture tour shall have ended and that will
.Hnr aft ant11A
, 1877-02-18
YE MAYDEN, YE MA, AND YE YoNGE MAN.

4 NISSEsOTtAN IpYLLK.
4 mother and her daushtere,
Somewhat sentimentallee,
Suggested to yonge man
He sholde rede some poetree.
So he red, most perseyering,
OF ye good St. Antonee,
or his tronbtes and temptations,
And &c Deyvirs victorie.
But ye maydeu and her mamma-
O ye stotie, much It shocked EN-
Raised their haads in pyous horrour.
Quick into their ears they popped emf
So ye redere changed yc subjecte
To ye charming maybe OF uollande,
Whom he called ye swete Katreena.-
Her derc lore and bcautie grand
And ye redere liked re poete.
For OF love re poete spoke.-
Spoke OF love for swete katreena,-
And within re Eedere woke,
Woke love so deepe mud earnests
For one like sc p0ete7s Idol,
As is rare in age prosaic,-
Rare, but also suicidal.
Katreena, a beauteous woman.
Lovefie both in mind and feature,
Was but mirronr, lawful 1nirrouf,
OF re witching lyrtle creature,
All unmindful OF his passion,
Who beside him Was admitting,
All unconscious Of re fashion
OF his thou9hts, was quiet sitting!
She for "Urop" had a cravin',
For re arts and sciencee;
While pore be was vainly savin--
Vainly, weekly, dollars three!
Savin' up his courage a1soe
For ye time. II it might bee,
When his love, 1ts bounds o'erfDwfuE
Might bee profeFed on bis knee!
But Katreena died. pore ereatureH
Thus ye boke toward ye close;
And ye sancie Love was bYcdeinR
breaking re yenge mau's repose)
Was but fancie. idlest fnncle:
For his pogertie, bis Roman
Eose, and feete and hands soe large,
: Were, he we'll knew, what no woeman
Ever could attracted bee by: TAuGUn.
A New York physician Is 1ecturing On Il
st Psychological Pathology OF Progressive Pa
, 1877-02-18

than in any other thing connected WITH tne
management oi a religious society. As sala
before, those whose hearts have been touched
don't regard these triaes." ,-..--.,-
11s it your practice to preach so necessarily
as you have been doing IN Boston!'
HGcnerally, yes. This week we have hau
seventeen services, hut next week the afternoon
meetings will be given up two days in the week
The sickness OF my son makes tA.s aovlsaplc.
He's getting better, but so slowly that IT takes
much Of our time. lie first had tiphtheria, and
now typhoid fever has set ill.,. shall do moro
work in the inquiry-rooms. There Il where INC
real growth is manifested. Your Key Joseph
Cook is to preach for me Monday night"
* So see; but he's scientist"
Yes, but he's good one, with the love Of
God In his heart"
a Do you find the ministers generally coop"
Grating with YOUR
most every denomination gives us words OF
cheer, aud the pastors OF many Of them arc
with US without exception. It is through the
churches that the great work is to be done alter
ali. What they want Is quckcning, cutting
loose from all deadness aud lukeWarmness ana
an earnest, united effort for the good OF thelf
pcople.,' ,-,,;u, ,oo,,s
like permanent impression Tor good on your
congregations here-laye there been cases Of
real cunyersion!h
.tWell, VIC are not to Judge OF that, but the
courueing, aud sometimes two or three thou
sand have arisen for prayers at one time. SO.
too, in the inquiry room, the feeling has seemed
to be one OF honest conviction on the part o.
nlany.'
stHas the preliminary organization In the
churches proved to be what was desireds"
"Prcciscly; you have many noble men anu
women here, aud they are giViug thcf Whole
energy to this work. The prayer-lnectings, the
womcns meetings, and the young mems meet
irgs are al crowded, and that is what should og;
We must keep the Spirit at work. We are al
lcakv vessels, and We have got to keep right
,ndct the fountain to keep full"
sit looks like great harvest them"
"Lilsc q great and glorious harvest. Judging
from the past as our experience, God Is goin.@ IL
do for Boston more than he has done anywhere
else.''
II believe you were once resident Of Bos'
toni"
>Haztiy.) 80, that was twenty-onc years
ago; (after pause, meditatiyely), was young
then, very young.'
, 1877-02-18

A New York physician IS 1ecturing On the
esis.'' That ought toa P's pain.-Ba'te" Pos
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-18

The election in France last Sunday
for members of the Chamber of Depu-
ties passed off quietly, notwithstanding
the intense excitement, and resulted in
favor Of the Republicans. AS far as
heard from the Republicans have
elected 1926 and the Conservatives 191
and in II ACCOMPLISHMENTS elections
have to be held over again. There are
532 Deputies and of these the Repub-
licans had in the last Chamber 363 and
hoped to elect 400, which was hardly
probable after the coalescenco Of all
the opposition on the same candidates.
Mac Mahon and all the Conservatives
hoped to elect a majority. Neither
party have fully realized their expec-
tations But, under the circumstances,
the Republicans have gained q glorious
victory. Two hundred and sixty
seven is a majority and the Republi-
cans nave that and nearly 60 over.
1t now remains to be known whether
Mac Mahon, as heretofore tersely ex-
pressed by Gambetta, will "obey or re-
sign"
Gambetta, under sentence of i'm
prisonment for libeling Mac Mahon,
was elected by 1882 votes against
1,G11for his opponent. Bonnet DIVER
der, now i'll prison for ibeling Mac
Mahon, was elected from Paris, in
place of Pascal Duprat, Moderate Re
publican. These elections show the
feelings Of the people in relation to
the Government prosecutions for libel
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-18
REGISTRY OF VOTERS,

AL voters in cities, villages, and
towns in which there is an incorpora-
ted village are required by law pass
ed in 1877 to be registered. The boards
Of registry were required to meet on
Tuesday the 9th inst. at o'clock A. M.
and to remain in session till 8 o'clock
p. NJ. and to continue in session
for four days. Then to ad-
journ, and to meet again on Tuesday
two weeks before election, which will
be next Tuesday, the 23d inst, and to
remain in session that day and the
following Wednesday.
The boards of registry Of the several
wards of Kenosha met in their respec-
tive wards on Tuesday the 9th inst,
and continued in session four days.
They will meet again next Tuesday the
23d inst. and continue in session two
days to complete the registry. And
no one not then registered can vote
in Kenosha, except those who were
not voters on the last day for COM
pleting the registry and have become
voters since, These, by proving the
facts by theirown afidayits and the
afidavits Of two freeholders of the
election district corroborating theirown
statements, will have the right to vote
the same as if registered
There being no incorporated village
in any town in Kenosha County no
registry is required in any town in
Kenosha County.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-18

THE Republican State Committee Of
Georgia have disbanded. OF twelve
members present ten voted to disband.
So Republicanism as an active party
organization goes out in Georgia. Re
publicanism, surrenders to Democracy
for peace. .Jw 5,ea -
3 Hon. John III. Harlan, of Louisville,
Kentucky, was nominated by the Pres
ident to the Senate yesterday for Assoc
ciate Justice Of the Supreme Court, to
ill the vacancy made by the resigna-
ton of Judge David Davis, of Illinois,
elected United States Senator.
Hon, Edward Pierpont, the United
States Minister to England, has tender
ed his resignation to the President to
take effect December 1. It is said that
Gen. Bristow, late Secretary Of the
Treasury, is likely to be appointed as
his successor.