Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-02-10
Brother Taiimadge ON the Pope's
bsntl ami Eerkey's Fail

N lew YORK, req. StD.-In8 ReV.
Tallmadge, at the Brooklyn Taber-
nacle last evening, referring to the
Pope's death, said: "Let US be
careful how we judge those who
differ from us in the forms of relig-
lon. L don't care whether they
count their beads and cross them
selves with holy water or follow
the forms of the old fashioned
Methodist camp meeting. If they
only have their eyes on something
beyond they are christians. L don't
care whether they kneel on the
stone steps of Saint Peters at
Rome or on the bare floors of a
Western log cabin, the heart is the
thing and not the hands. If the
heart is right everything is right;
If the heart is wrong all is wrong.
By their fruits we shall know
Them am glad to believe that
the Pope of Rome looked beyond
the oruclfix. am glad to know
that, during the latter days of his
life, he showed signs of being a
christian man."
Referring to the Eastern war,
Mr.. Tallmadge said: 81 am glad
Turkey is crushed. She was an
old butcher. The question now is,
what shall be done with her old
carcass? Where are the spades
long enough to dig hole deep
enough to bury it? What will
England do? If she halts the be-
comes u second rate power; if she
marches, all Europe will be set
ablazew He referred to England's
throne as the purest in Europe, if
not In the whole world. The girl,
Victoria kneeling by the side of
her ecclesiastical adviser on her
right, before her coronation, made
VOWS to God and to England, not
one of which has she ever broken.
| have no admiration for Turkeys
conqueror. Russia has been SNUFF
fling and sneering at the church
for years. Where is Poland?
Where are the myriads Of human
beings who have been strangled
under her cruel heel? Russia has
been one of the worst oppressors OF
the human race that ever existed"
Several Methodist authorities
state that there is an extraordinary
present pressure of applications
from young men desiring to enter
the ministry.
Cardinals Interviewed by the
Herald.
NEW YORK, Feb. 9th.-The Her.
AIDS Rome correspondent, writing
under date of January 10th, pro.
fesses to have interviewed the Ital-
ian Cardinals in regard to the sue
cessor of Plus TX and gives their
probable position on the cOntrover-
sy between the Church and the
italian Governments: Cardinal
Lorzo thought the next Pope would
be man of liberal views; Cardinal
Saccohi said the next Pope would
unquestionably be more liberal;
Cardinal Guido said that, while
maintaining the practices of the
Church, the future Pope should
avoid everything like exaggera-
ton; Cardinal Bilio, in reply to a
question as to the chances of his at
tanning the Pontificiate, said that
be was too young to be Pope; Car
dinal Di Luca thought the new
Pope would be chosen from among
the moderates; Cardinal Jean Bap.
tiste Pietro would vote for mod
crate Pope; Hohenelohe hoped the
next Pope would be zealot; Car
dinal Bonaparte said the next Pope
will be continuation of the ideas
and policy of Plus TX and would
not enter into relations with the
Italian Government; Cardinal
Berandi wanted the next Pope to
be the friend of all sovereigns; Car
dinal Valletta said, L concern my
self but little as to who will be the
successful candidate. The fate of
the Papacy itself dlsquiets me
much more. 1 fear that the provis-
ional state of things in which we
are living may last for long time
and that the world will become ac-
customed to our inscription.
Nartncrn Pacific Arguments
| Closed.
| WASHINGTON, Feb. 9th.-Argu.
ments relative to the Northern Pa.
cific Railroad bill before the Senate
Railroad Committee We're CLOSED
to-day. Col. Chapman, of Oregon
strongly urged the extension oil
time for the completion of the main
line, coupled with Senator Mitch.
ells proposition to aid the con-
struction of an auxiliary road tc
Salt Lake and to provide equal
righ-s for both companies to con
meet or use road in common
along the Columbia river. Repre-.
sentatives of the Northern Pacific
Company, at previous sessions oil
the Committee and In newspaper
articles, have strenuously objected
to the Salt Lake railroad PROPOSE
ton upon two grounds, arguing
first, that it provided for q rival
road, and, secondly, that the en-.
actment would embarrass the nego.
tia ton of their bonds. Col. Gray,
the attorney of the Northern Paci-
fic, to-day surprised the committee
by abandoning these arguments.
In reply to question addressed to
him by Senator Davis, he distinct
ly stated that, if his company were
assured Of the desired extension OF
time, they would not object to the
Salt Lake proposition and that
they opposed it only because they
feared it would impede the passage
of the bill. Senator Window, a
member of the committee and q
strong exponent of Minnesota sen.
timent in favor of the Northern
Pacific, also remarked that he had
no objection to the Salt Lake pro.
ject on the ground of Its prospective
rivalry TO the Northern Pacific
road, but regarded Mitchell's prop
osition with favor because he
thought its adoption by the Com
mittee would lessen the chances OIL
favorable action by Congress on
the essential extension of time fol
the completion Of the main line
Senator Mitchell expresses the pos
tive opinion, however, that his
| Nrnnnaitinn for q short fro nsnn n III