Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16
SUNDAY GLOBELETs.

S 40 WIG hoam Oh brute creation; he has
spare rib, you know.-New Haven REGISTER.
Ills reported from France that the number
OF Jesults in that country is increasing to .
great extent.
Boston papers say that the 1ong-standinp
debt OF the American Home Missionary 90.
| ciety has been paid.
The Coliseum Place Baptist church of New
orleans mas extended call to the Rev. DR..
! Landrum, of Memphis.
The Rev. DIR. Daniel Cans has resigned the
passionate of the Third Reformed church. Balti-
more, to join the Roman Catholic faith.
The last papal encyclical was written by the
Pope himself. The critics say it is written in
much better Latin than many of its predeces-
sors.
The Rev. W. H. Il. Murray is in the West
| on business connected with the Boston "buck-
| ooard wagon, IN which he has large in
| terest.
Or. L. j. Morgan, of the Baptist Theological
seminary, has taken passage for himself and
family on the ETHIOPIA for Glasgow, and will
sail on the 9Th prox.
The Christian Union speaks of :sthe break
ing up, Or falling in, or whatever else the fate
| may be called, that has overtaken Mr.. Murrav's
New England church."
Mr. spurgeon's youngest son, who has re-
| Gently returned from Australia, is minister.
| and IS thought to promise to become nearly as
distinguished as his father.
The Rev. William Warren d. D., formerly
district secretary Of the American board of
foreign missions, died at his home in Gorham.
Me-, the other day. aged 70.
The Rev. F. G. Lee, clergyman of the
Church of England, has written a book in favor
of the Church of Rome, in which he vigorously
denounces the Protestant reformation.
me ReV. A. H. Smith, of the PRESBYTERIAN
mission In North China. is gathering in the
| brands from the burning. At the date of his
| last letter he expected to baptize about 100
heather.
since the Rev. J. o. Peck became the pastor
| OF the st. Johns Methodist church, BROOKLYN.
great revival has begun. Within two weeks
| one hundred persons have protested CONVEX
| sion. Meetings are held every evening.
There is always crowd of Frenchmen or for
| elgners about the windows Of the bible depot
In the Palace du Theatre Franchise, in the heart
of Paris, reading by daylight or by electric
light, from the open bibles there displayed.
1t is related of a colored clergyman in New
| haven that, III calling upon dealer for some
| communion wine, he was asked what kind he
wished, and replied: 'Some of de ladies of de
| congregashun have expressed a wish for GIN
MY son. said mother to little boy four
years old, whom above all others will YOU
IEJS fn IUho
| world:' "Gohahr' shouted the child with joy
Gus anticipation, UNLESS he quickly added,
there's bigger fellow there
The clergymen Of Troy have now put them
| selves on record by resolution on the funeral
question. Not only do they condemn extrava-
gance in flowers, carriages, and millinery, but
they suggest the wisdom of consulting the
| minister who is to ..fficiate as to the time of
the funeral
In Pekin, China, the Catholics have mag
niticent cathedral. The government permits as
| many public professions through the streets as
| the Catholics are pleased to have. In the Grand
| seminary OF Pekin there forty pupils, some
Ut whom were formerly Mandarins, but who
| now hold firmly to the doctrine of Catholicism.
Following is the creed of the Central Church
OF Chicago prof. Swing's): ''We believe in the
divine character and mission of Christ; that He
| is the Saviour man in his ignorance and sinful
ness needs; that all accepting and obeying this
Christ as their way, truth and life are fully en-
| titled TO the name and hope of the Christian
The GLASGOW Established Presbytery has
| caught the epidemic of the age, eschewed the
| creed of the fathers, and risked eternal damna-
| oil 4bo
cars to run Sunday! Now, where are the
oallles OF the kirk, who aforetime cracked the
! pates of rebell1ous ''laddies' with their Sabba'
| stats?
Says an old religious darkey to another in a
private conversation on Second street, yester-
day afternoon; ''We'se agwine to organize a
slety IN our church, to be free from de wimen,
| to hab no wimen connected wild it; dey always
cause trouble, you know The other religious
brader shook his head approyinsly. and an
| swered: Yes, yes; dem is my sentiments; de
wimen do cause trouble in de sieties'
There are lively times in Petersburg, Va, be-
tween Bishop keaae, of the Catholic church,
and some OF the Protestant clergy. In the pub
| lie discussion which is going on Bishop
| heane invited the Protestant ministers to seats
| on the platform evening when he spoke.
| Some of them accepted his invitation, and
| were astonished when he gave them what they
! call IN the Petersburg papers, a ''roasting.'
And still the missionary cause wakes stronger
New Bedford has clever young lady worth a
| million dollars, and ''of rather pious turn of
mind" who made up her mind that she would
be missionary. Could anything be more beau
! tiful? The church accepted her services, and,
| when asked what field of labor she had in view.
| she pensively looked down at her lavendar
gloves, and replied: Il think I will 60 to
Paris.s -Coarie1-JouYnul
The Roman Catholic bishops and clergy in
England are becoming largely interested in the
! press. The Tablet is the property of Bishop
Vaughan, of Scotland. He has now bought
| the Dublin Res'iec, and secured Bishop Headley
| as editor and Cardinal Manning as chief con-
tributor. Father Coieridge, brother of Lord
Colerldge, and the Jesuits prints the Month ;
Father Nugent, of Liverpool, owns and edits
! the Catholic Times and the Fireside and Father
Nulls, of Fulham, edits the Uniwrse.
It is foretold that the moderate tendencies
of Pope Leo XIII will probably result in es-
tabishing a constitutional church party in the
Italian parliament. Hitherto the ultramon-
tame members have observed an attitude of
defiance; it is now understood. however, that
Count di Masino, formerly Syndic of Turin, is
forming central Catholic party, which will
acknowledge the legitimacy of the king and of
the Italian constitution and will oppose the
government on strictly parliamentary princi-
pies.
The largest congregation in Boston, except
ing two, is that of the Episcopal Church of the
Advent, which is in charge of the four celibate