The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-01

| S-S aSS1Vh Souo VI tue cplbCUpAUAl
newspapers are greatly exercised owe
what they term a scandalous proceeding
TIE question at oberlin College, Ohio
about month ago was, whether 18th,
Endlessuess Of Future Punishment Is al
Essential Doctrine In the Evangelical sys
tenn" Students and professors debated It
The decision was almost unanimous in III,
affirmative.
Father Hyacinthe has published In
Paris q pamphlet setting forth the doc
trines Of the Gallican Catholic Church he
desires to form. It's divided into fvt
parts: Rejection Of Papal Infallibllity,
Election of Bishops by the Clergy and
their Congregations, Celebration Of the
Liturgical Offices and Reading Of the Bible
in the National Tongue, Marriage allowed
to Priests, and Liberty and Morality Of
Confession. NJ. Loyson's new church, in
the Rue Rochechouart continues to be
well frequented-so much 50, indeed, that
on Sundays there is not accommodation
for all who are DESTROYS OF obtaining I'D.
mission. This church Is an old theatre,
which seats about six hundred people in
straw.bottom chairs. It's external sign Is
. cross with the words "EvIise
Catholique Gallicane" beneath. Before
opening his church the pore addressed "A
deterential letter TO the Archbishop Of
Paris, in return for which he received a
severe slap In the face. "How could he
dare 10 write to him." asked the Arch.
bishop. He said that be could hardly take
his pen to reply; he looked upon him with
terror and compassion. Did he not know
that he was accommodated, cut off from
the church? But he hoped that God
would grant him grace to repair the evil
he had done. When the church was open.
ed on Sunday in February there was a
great rush. Among the congregation were
deputies, senators, several Of the Partisan
ellie, few priests and a large number Of
Protestant ministers aud laymen. The
altar was covered with white cloth. On
1t were four lighted candles and flowers.
and In front cross Of red and yellow
roses. Between the candles was q silver
cruciiix and behind the altar, on the wall,
y large, gilded cross. Father Hyacinthe ap.
peared, escorted by verger, followed by
Rev: Or. Forbes, q clergyman Of one Of the
English churches, and wearing cassock
and surplice, over which was thrown a
white alb decorated with silver ornaments,
Alter the choir had sung selection from
the Messiah" and the pere had read the
Scriptures, with prayers and singing fol.
lowing, he assembled the pulpit. He first
gave various notices: Of bis expectation OF
q colleague who would perform morning
mass In reasonable way without super.
stition (he believesin the Real Presence. y
but discards Observation-Disclosures" lie
would be ready to zee any one on certain
days in one Of the rooms connected with
the church. Then he explained his work,
which had been misunderstood and
imagined. Il was not foreign church he
would establish, nor Protestant church,
nor q new church. He wanted to restore the
true Gallican Church. His authority was
that he bad been consecrated priest, and
once q priest be was always priest. He
had vowed To do Gods work according 10
his conscience. He had authority from the
people who desired him to undertake this
work. He also had direct authority from
God himself to guide men and console the
afflicted. He quoted NJ. de Pressense as
saying that Professionalism would never
draw the French people, but the reform
must be in the Catholic Church. Very
many French Catholics are hostile to Pa.
pal lntallibtlity, and several priests Of dis
tlnction have shown their sympathy for
Father Hyacinthe, despite the Archbish-
ops proteatatiolG. Without question, II
this priest had not married he could well
lead TO success such 4 movement as he de.
sires 10 start,
Rather novel way OF summoplpg PEG.
pie to church is that adopted by Bristol
England clergyman. Just before the
time for service he marches through the
streets Glad in white surplice and ecclesias.
teal hati in one hand be carries . book
marked with q large red cross, in the other
a bell, which he rings as he walks. He is
accompanied by boy with a lantern, and
continually cries Come to Church."
Bernadette soubirons, the peasant wo.
man whose pretended vision OF the Virgin
has made shrine for supDrstItIous pil,
grimageto the grotto Of I.ourdes, has Just
died. By the way, English churchmen are
greatly disguised at the announcement in
tho Anpalss Do Notre Dame de Lourdes Of
. visit made there by the Prince Of Wales
last winter, "His royal highness," the
Annales reports, always dignitied and re,
Spectful, gave evidence OF sentiments q
religious emotion. He said on his return
that he had not expected to find in France
IN this century Of unbeliet . place where
faith was 80 strikingly manifested"
They poke fun at the ritualists over in
England. 1t Is reported that the othcl
day young man was brought before III,
magistrate in Brighton for disturbing
service in ritpalistic church with poisI
demonstrations Of applause. lin answer
to the charge the prisoner expressed hi
extreme regret, attributing his behavior
TO liquor, but he solemny assured th(
bench that he believed at the time that hI
was witnessing . performance BY q trool
| Of japanese nov giving entertainments Il
the town. His novel apology excitet
considerable amusement, and the bencl
merely, fined him . small sum for beinl
drlnE.O
Believers 10 heaven as a literal localit,
should be greatly pleased with the careful
calculation which q Lutheran clergyman
Rev. J, @. Baltzly, has made Of its dlmen
sions according to the Revelator. He say
that the angels measured the city wit
the reed 1900 iurlongs. The length, tn
, breadth and the height Of Il are equal.
Asthere are eight iurlongs toths mile, III
,, heavenly city will be 1900 miles In eac
! Of Us dimenSlons, vhjch RaltIly calculate
: will accommodate all the people Of d
! world with separate apartments. u
: divides the space, and hnds that thel
i will be precisely SO quintillion, 81
quadrillion, 1866 trillion, $50 billion, q
million, 66S thousand and B6B3 rooms, AZ
Ia apk,. H.