The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-08

mcssis: with more than usual enthusiasm from bel
audiences Her acting OF Lady Macbeth y, should
say, decidedly the finest rendering Of tnas
walking scene Is declared by the Irish critics 70 DO
superb. Tho Nail says;-"rners Is q sort Of WHO
in the Open cleaning tevernaunted eyes
and Inc high strung nervous motion as she giides
slowly across the stage, balancing hcr body rathcr
than walKpg with the instinct Of habit Her ges-
lures are very pcrfecs aud very graceful With her
exit feel that the great active spirit OF hacoeth
i ns aascsnSsus MSS Gensvievs wards acting n
high class and unusually ssrong with that true ring
about that can only come from me union o. genius
with careful study.o Miss Wards provinciai anu
Irish tour becomes sort OF farewell 70 her Englisn
and Irish audiences before her departure Ter inc
United States IN the fall
Mr. eye, tho tmpresario Of Covont Garden Thcatre,
has his Tor the @ are
well known The list OF tenors Is headed oy Nicolnl
Capoul IL also engaged and Gayarro, once reported
dead will DO heard. Mr. eyes proposed new pro-
ductions Will be tour in number, aud out Of them sw1
are promised. These e:-ssrne Carmen Of Beet,
which was brought out at Parts with much success;
s.Alma'' tL'Incanlatriceh by Fiotow. me composer
Of Martha" an Italian version OF victor Massu
run :, Inc TSea.rs Lyraus 10 PARIS ana an adapsa.
ton OF HeroId's "Pre aux Ciercs." We may assume
for certain that the promise TO give pau, g. n
father have .sCarmer.D But II Mr. eye gives US AL
Jour We shall DO well pleased ana nr 70 sa
have I sDe shsf psr. in csSmsn" aud AOan in
Paoo a. Prs nDS ceros
Thaiberg, established London favorte, VIII %
heard IN IT, Among the bartones - ne snen~
Wolfram, in Taunhauscr, Is remembered ~ ~. wno
had the good fortune 70 hear him. Inc aeousan,cs
viii be Niles Dott. De Ritz and Emma Sarua, ana Tue
male singers who VIII be heard the first time in
London are Sgnori carbone and MclcnL
DRUMS AND rRuMPErs IN CHURCH
The Manchester school," the chief prophet Of
which 10 thai liberal and enlightened probate the
Bishop OF The diocese, has introduced novel expert
p.en
people to 30 to church. This novelty In worship
which has so startled tho Low Church element 10 me
uction OF drums and brass instruments into the
musical portion Of the froGestant Episcopal service
Two services have been neid with these accompani-
gation. hitherto not to BIO gathered together
by the most eloquent preacher, filled the
tho stirring clash and rattle caused everybody TO
bawl out the words OF the chants and hymns IN
manner that was more exuberant than musical aud
that who, according to the usual British fashion,
up 10 that time had merely muttered the music IN
half ashamed kind Of way, or had not con-
even TO hum the air soto uoe, broke forth
mo singing with the full strength OF their lungs,
much 70 the astonish OF thor friends, who had
not gwen them credit for musical turn Of mind.
Tho experiment still In its infancy. but the Bishop
has been assaIed 1ercey and satiricaly by the Low
Church party, who suggest that the next attractive
novelty IN divine service shall be Punch and judy
show.
gPuR0EoN AND BUrCnERs
Once year she master butchers OF London provide
for their humber colleagues, the journoymen butch
ers u sIestival"-thAt Is to say, tea and
mon. The annual festival took place this week
a. the Me.rop poll T.oeruasei 1900 Jour ur
ture and class rooms Tor tea and roast beet,
and In the evening adjourned TO the Tabernacle,
religious Of the festival commenced with
singing and prayer. Mr. Spurgeon then addressed
had ali enjoyed tLemseives ana been well fcd At any
rate large quantity Of food had becn provided Tor
them, and there was very little cft and he supposed
they were like n Pnrs omnibus when the word conf
pLet was put over the door, meaning thore wus no
room because y was quite full AS they had boon
satisfied with material food he would give them
little spiritual food, aud he hoped they would nave
a good appetite Tor IL Ho glad them there
again, because ne thought these meetings tended TO
promote good feeling between masters aud men.
He had heard people say they might take MIN Tor
butcher. Well alter he had looked at them no did
not care II they took him for u butcher. He hoped
they would not take him for . priest, either Roman
Catholic priest or Protestant priest or any KIND OF
priest. He had heard also that there was real im
provement In the whole class OF butchers
BAD LANGUAGE
He really believed that the working men OF England
OF the present day talked moro c0arscly than they
ever did. Even boys In the streets used words and
language which certain they did not know the
those who did know. He informed that 1t was
quite the exception TO the rule TO hear bad language
s. :. ne holy nsss
with the blood Of the martyrs, every inch Of H. They
knew that there was nothing TO DO gained BY bad
language, aud stupid az an
VINO used it-may DO he was worse than
an ass, for no ass would use such such. stupid stupid
HONESTY AND TRUTH.
Honesty, honesty, honesty--iet that be- the motto
and e,sos Sus honesty with regard 10 their ,c.
and with regard 10 The way In which they use u. A
robbed his master II, during tho hours for work.
no did do the work Tor which his master paid him..
He Tor every man having fair days wage for q
fair days work. bus let go tho other way as wei
fair days work Tor fair days wage Let them have
morality TO truth 1t was loathsome TO see how
some men would lie; indeed there we're some VINO
never spoke the truth except by accident and ap-
radt IN niaA IN saw M IA
that not true than they would have In saying
true; aud II Was gricvous 10 the last degree
when they could not take mans word as II u were
his bond.
BUTCHERS vrvIsEcroRs
they wanted also among butchers, well 40 among
great many other people, moro humanity. The
butchers assembled thore that night formed . grea,
contrast to the medical studcnts who assembled IN
the Tabernacle iew weeks ago. tApplausc.) little
humanity, no thought, would not DO lost the med
zeal students. He believed that when the butchers
saugh tored animal IN the siaug htcrhouse thoy
pains not to one extra paDg 10 the beast
that shcy killed. They would not cut leg of OK
while II was yet alive. They would not watch the
change OF tissuc. Ho believed n there was n man
among them who did his work cruelty they would say
he not nt 70 follow tho honorable profession u
butcher. They must DO moral and they must be
humane but tho highest thing. after ALL
hgon, aud he stood there TO recommend II to them
for two reasons
rwo REASONS FOR RELIGION.
Ono was that u was matter OF common honesty 10
be religious II man had dog be would expect
as IT'S masier they would not Keep horse or nm ass
unless could do thcm some sort OF service. And II
was due to orr Creator that we should do Him some
service He was speaking men VINO would not rob
q OF penny. Why should they rob God, who
their Creator, and had right to their services
His second reason Tor recommending them truo re-
lIgion was that IL was matter oil common sense.
There n God, and his common sense told him that
no should be under the shadow of HIS wing. A
sDeertDg inhdcl once gaid 10 PLAIN countryman,
There is no God and no bcavcn." "weli," said
Hodge, III u should turn out that II Is not so.
shall DO as we'll of as 700; but II u should turn
out that l am wrong where will you bef" Look
at the prudence OF having God TO be their Trend,
for II ho WAS thou their prayers would be
heard; then IN trouble thoy would be sustained
ana guided arighL 0ucc more, ~ was matter oi
pure necessity they born arain and this
could not be except BY the power OF The Holy spirit.
II they believed IN Christ and trusted In Him they
were again.
The meeting was then addressed by Mr.. Marley, a
butcher whose father Mr. Spurgcon termed the Lord
B,shop Of the butchers, anu alter more hymn sing
ing with an accompaniment OF trumpet oDlgato, the
crowd dispersed
SCIENCE GOSSIP.
Wc are to have new bridge over the Thames, II
seems below Ioudo1 Bridge. ana with only ono span,
height above the water which win enable vesseis
thntw Iha