Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-09
SUNDAY GLOBELETS.

The Archbishop of Paris calls Pere Hyacinthe
| deranged, and a dreadful example of divine
chastisement for infdelity.
| Boston minister administers the sacrament
according to the primitive usage all the CON-
munlcants being seated around tables.
The Lowell aldermen have voted that BARRIERS
must close their shops on Sunday. It was a
close shave though, and may yet razor row.
A grand walking tournament, under the aus
pieces OF the Church of Our Lady, has been in
progress at Orange, N. j.. during the past
| week
Rev. William X. Hall, pastor of the Presbv-
terrain church, Newburg, has donated $500 of
his salary toward liquidating the church debt.
In Illinois they dispose of United States
Senatorship, sosays an exchange, to the highest
bidder, and let out the praying to the lowest
| bidder.
| The death IS announced of Rev. Ebenezer
Fisher, D. D., president of Canton Theological
School (Unlversalist) of Massachusetts. He
was 65 years of age.
Rev. Mr.. Penrose, of the Church Missionary
Society, with 63 porters, have been murdered
in the Umyamwes country. Robbery is sup
posed to have been the cause of the crime.
Philadelphia has So Lutheran churches, of
which 20 are English IA German, and Swed-
ish. Eight of them belong to the general syn
cd, 81 to the general council, and is indie
pendent.
The Baptists have raised $4,000 toward a
fund Of $685. to enable the Baptist Publ
cation society to enlarge its work, to employ
| Sund3y-SahO0l m +c 11,{ bo
infant Sunday schools ~iuh books.
Some Muscatine, Iowa, men have formed an
association, the members of which are pledged
10 atteno dlVne service at some church, every
Sabbath, in body, and to refrain from the
use of tobacco and slang On the Lords day.
The Western Methodist book concern reports
sales of S725,761 in 1878, an increase of $67,-
2S7 over those of 1877. The profits for the
year were $46,S9 and the net capital is S446.-
371. The net capital of the New York concern
is 81, 0O9,4l2
Rhode Island, founded by Baptists, has sixty
churches, with IL, 906 members The results of
last winters work in the cities are shown by
the addition Of LOTT by baptism, which is the
| largest number that ever was reported in the
history of the State.
There are sixty thousand students in the
United States and Canada. Twenty-Five thou
sand of them are professed Christians. There
is still hope for the thirty-five thousand who
! are out on the mountain cold and bleak, or at
least for a portion of them.
The Methodist laymen of Brooklyn, who
favor the repeal of the limitations of the
Methodist passionate, are soon to hold conven-
ton in Simpson church, when action will
probably be taken in the form of petition to
the general conference, which meets next year.
G. E. Fuller, an old and respectable citizen,
called at the house Of Rev. Mr.. Wallis of the
Methodist church, Centralia ILL.,. at II o'clock
Monday night, and demanded 70 be baptised,
Being refused, he attacked Wallis, who struck
him down with lamp. Fuller is now a ma
MAC.
gentleman in West Kansas created no little
sensation at the Third Presbyterian church,
Sunday night, by refusing to give a seat to a
lady that entered, and when requested little
more urgently to 'sget up" he did SO, taking
his greatcoat with him and dashing out of the
church.-Kansas City Times.
The apparition of the Virgil at Mettenbuch,
IN Bavaria, has been pronounced a fraud by
Bishop Senestry. Great excitement caused
by the report of the apparition, and many
were astonished at the reception of pastoral
letter denying that there was any supernatural
element in the pretended miracle
Two little children went to church alone in
WestGeld, Mass. They became tired during
the long sermon and the elder one, supposing
the school rules held good in churches, led his
sister up in front CT the preacher and said:
please, sir, may we 60 homer" He said
Eyes, and they soberly walked out.
Reporters counted II, 662 persons in Philadel-
phia, recent Sunday, in twenty-five Prot
estant churches, and q, 726 in four Catholic
churches. OF the Protestant congregations
3,513 are classified as men, 5l76 women, and
1878 as children. Of the Catholic attendance,
1901 we're men, $3.50 women, 1866 children.
Rev. Arson Green, d. D., in charge of the
Wesleyan Publishing House, Toronto, Canada,
is dead. He was born in the United States in
1901 removing to Canada in 1925. He was
twice president of the Canada WESLEYAN Gener-
al Conference in charge of the publishing
house thirty years, and was ffty-fve years in
! the ministry.
| minister who set the members of the in
FAINT class of his Sunday school at work to raise
| money, reports in u few weeks a result of 1886.
| This was not in pledges promises to pay, but
! in cash. The only objection to this way of
gathering money is that it trains the small
boys and girls in habits of beggary which make
them exceedingly disagreeable to their friends
An Episcopal clergyman in Massachusetts,,
who is described ''most estimable'' man,
| has just died, and the cause of his death is
said to have been "a brave effort to save the
property of his parish A note fell due, it's
collection was pressed, and the rector went
about from place to place begging the necessary
amount. The result was painful illness, and
then his death.
| The Southern Presbyterian church is in
bad way, according to its leading organ. It is
short of means to carry on its foreign mission
airy work, and in many places finds difficulty
in maintaining pastors in churches, owing to
| lack of money. It's publication business Is
| seriously crippled, and it does not know how
it can manage its financial affairs so as to keep
| on educating more candidates for the ministry.
Rev. DR.. E. T. Baird, of the Southern Pres
byterian church, who was accused of certain ir-
| regularities as agent of the board of pubhca-
ton of the church, and suspended from the
ministry by the East Hanover Va.) Presby-
tery, has been restored on ga distinct and
| penitent acknowleG gment of the moral wrong
done by him, and an expression of penitent
sorrow for the great injury" done to the
church, and on the request of Methodist and
| Baptist ministers. protest by the minority
was received.
Sunday morning came. And it was one of
those sweet, calm, beautiful mornings, when