The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-27
RelieIons MN md Diseasston.

~ =. s"r.ton.S n y Nh.
n'a, ., .,n,:nn 81 Sot,rIny Owes n ann.
4 ~ Jisc~ssion or he @nronosition
.oI.,o SaraJantstior IN tho AssomIlv
%p,0 go III E,aS, S;s.r.soi for tLo Iost
10y" ",s ~ H. rorioms prSshvt.rias II M
yS',,aI' h',t ,.%an Il oorno ~ ! Vote In Nc
G"sas"I 'Iasor,LI,, ~ Tr,iov lat n wos
"a,aTSs,s" +9tt - ON, and tbrs mos o,s,
w. ~ T[,o iasJ;rs or,,,mor, IN
80 ~ oo.s - mia.
'"N"Fo1A ""a UO''
age and Of entertainment ior 80 large an
assembly. The General Assembly foots
oarL laiagate's axperses. and This bears
.r.,asTr ~ NJ p.o.I,,,.,Io. .o,no roy.
u"e!"a''y un't"e toS' r"y
ing IN ten times as much money az theIr
delegates get back.
Sneak;nv al he proceedings Of this AS.
Id. 1870 H.. NJ. pe,,on ~ h
~uAoty' We "o'tCe N'"'
Cago, the famous prosecuIorol rev DaVlu
Swing, seems to be very popular with the
Church Having been invited 10 potO
- ~ .tosso.ofn;
F.'H'""u a'u =, ,N"~
lie and Polelnlc Jheolosy u seminary
there, the Assembly, By q rising vote,
unanimously oxpressed the wish thath "a
III IaaIi.o ~ ali All ror,S;r', prn.
"o"'u "os''"o :" '"' t,Sn-
lessor IN the seminary ottne Nofthwest
In regard to ReY. Mr.. Swing who was
the bete noir Of" Rev. Patton and 80 many
M, 80 n,o,oho, ;r Ch;o.,o drows
"tto's' Il" i" 4, w
larger or more intelligent audiences here
is u specimen Of one Of his late sermons:
.Christs uath of life was an open road,
white and smooth even in a night without
themoon' int the theolovical way Of saliva.
ton was like a trail in o forest among
shifting leaves, atTail where no two white
mem Vi nron a .nT 9r ~ IN e conr HeE w fo,Inu,aS I
single tlTlong except under lie lead Of
an experienced scout. Faith became q
lnaglclan's WandG by which a bSd man
Gouau W. sulssSte a. Iis' s Mvr Laoa NJ ~
Hsnta u Wy H.. Il n 80
"p,hi a.naT n;ooo ~ e'" !" ,so.J
u" e = Env" .J .noIo Va bo;s -
i;fn eSt AZ ,,,as th;s haT;at ~
liz, r. ~ -. hUonno 49, - Eana,,a ~
M Mne'i III 0ItH W. 9S aa. tnie y. " nstea, no
,"IIo I S.s IN ~ .S WAY nY = oi inS Wan;n hoI
Mol9 py Il1 Ivy NY " " Tt4 ~. tu1saI h LAY
,ns Ros "n ,ha aLa1a tbonrr t ~ ,ba W. "
'u"Ao' " Ine "uotsi " luz s?n VI
inI nnu.eas Lneo!ass SoGut saie tIh4Sy'
o;II" S1nt9pna Tonsnes nSS ttHH ln;if
"wt vI IsS;nont;on " If I III ~ Sa at tS WI ~
measure Adams sin and its consequences
to dying infants, these forms ,ot thought
" "n 9 9Ise y = GInae u tsanns " "a, mH IaNn
and in the midst Of ali his dire assem-
blage the world was expected to see the
beauty and divineness OF Christ" .
Evangelist Moody'sl liberalism in dealing
with things scriptural is not universally
acceptable, but the compact, practical way
in which he presents truth to his audi
ences is often the perfection OF such effort
What could be more timely than this:
wTbere ia M not;on which neeJs n rov; vol
If intecr;t 90 n1,ch ~ S,noricS IL
shams Its sh6II;"s "nd ia ,;as Sro nLomi'
moLle md III ia the rascSI;tv ,Ln, 10 "or.
"rej IN mnSer Ia mise ~ raI;n;oH Nh
istors OUGHT IN b9va co,roTe ~ onoai,
avninst ininuitv. instead of ta7Ein" ooaiHSt
ira sins Of The patridrcbs, poIit;e;aSs arc
striving Ia Stir I'M sGciional faeIino %nt
Christians ,onGht IN trv 10 nreyent {b;S :"
Mr., Moodv went on IN S1vdnco his on;n.
i'm Tint Il thS revivcl n IS5S haJ hpoor
fnlIowed nm tho conntrv would have bsen
snnrs,I the horrora If civ;I Snr
The society of ethical culture IN Notv
York headaI nv Fo,;x sdlor NO ,;noxoI
Jewish rohbi has inst closed "a th;+d Sao.
of Dood works This ~soci.ty w,h;.b :. 1osa
known than Il shonld ho i ro,thor
,Jpwisb or ~nor.1ewisb hrt nod - ~
man md somon WIN arcont tho now ~"
Of loinc MI the Good nossihlo w;tho,. thn
smnnnort Il anv cTee5 otbor ,han tLnt a;nne
nv atbe mora Law itself whose '"a,.e;at,,
ros,s;n ,ho uniro..nI I
lad hr,na n;t,' Hto" t ~ vi CtSi,
T,ns,nrSf 'SaiS;!,' sSraI. "''S iectuteE
SSGpneu,bo cb;1,,, ahst.ootiSn Ne4 ~ ms
%ns oS.a,;.oI H. "E;s."Csuyu, tIle society
fSro usS;oh' IIo".'eos ~ S;r : !yEeuLn, "
GnJ,r;n n. SorT;, NY stNIn ny iaTke
ia Lai;aro1 th,t liz oi ,S,Ot ~ Jt'tn!oaJ, anu ~
;.no III ~ eI"'"Ieu nleclanics IN
hst~Son Hraiu ,x ",!S"y w vo1s hn POND
'Tbore ave- 'LoS;doS = any
taaohors nnd I'LL, " HntueIsatten LOT
tpiSt nursing NJ mnTeIed anu F y system 81 US
;rcola's IN TnVJoD NJ W,a1 iVt ~ ~ N!snt-
hams hearers are to attend Mr.. 4dleFs
society.
The general change in The the attitude Of
current thought toward the Pentateucb 10
well illustrated in the recent publication
Of Bishop Colenso's last volume n his
work on the authorship of the 6ye hooks
Of Moses. His first volume was published
in 1862 and raised a storm onlv second 10
the r~ationalism OF the ESSAYS and re-.
views which preceded II. The very foun.
dations Of religious thought were believed