The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-14

be raised with the greatest effect for the
good Of society and civilization"
President Hurst, Of the Madison Uni
yersity New York State) thinks that the
present interests in Scientific subjects
in their relation to the ministry is like
ly to cause the importance Of heroic eff
forts for the conversion Of souls to be over
looked, and on this point says:
at takes ten minutes, on some Sunday
mornings, TO annihilate Huxley; ten more
to knock Farrar's Eternal Hope to pieces
ten more to do away with IngerSoil, and
about five to wind up on the Second Com.
ing What is going to become Of the
poor burdened soul who has drifted into
the service with his bereayements and
broken future and penitent feelings2''
A Roman Catholic Congress held lately
at Lille, France, recommended Austen.
ton from giving or attending hunting OF
fishing parties on Sunday, and avoidance
Of Sunday travelling, except in cases Of
necessity. The Congress also considered
the decline of religious art. The report
read on this subject says:
Religious imagery has ceased to be a
craft; it has become q trade, Images
have multiplied, but they have lost in
truth what they have gained in number,
and in apparent external perfection. Few
artists are found drawing their Virgins or
Saints after having prayed and contem-
plated in supernatural vision what they
wish to reproduce. Their pencil too Of
ten recollects the forms 1t traced the day
before, and is too much occupied with the
countenances it Is to create the next day,
It Is clever and ingenious, but not Chris
tian." " I 800. H..
The Congress looks for the regenera-
ton OF Christian art to an institution call
ed the Ecole de Saint Luc, branches Of
which have been formed in several Bel
gian towns. .m.iu}
To certain extent the churches in
Rome represent the different trades.
There is q church for coachmen, BARRIERS,
carpenters, clockmakers, bakers, wine
sellers, tailors, innkeepers, boatmen, and
so on to the end OF the list OF occupations
Each trade is jealous and proud Of its con.
oreost;on and church anil ,bo,, 10 ,,;,,,
~ 49, sH 'oy w "'"
e"ch otneF III auorhihg II D" contributing
to its funds.
The Conqrggdtionalia saws the following
epitaph composed nv Dr. Grav ~ tbe
Interior. noints n moral.
Il d;dits hoo.
tobe
A good prayer-meeting,
Of m, !. ,. Z. 5...L but -nlI 1i.AeI
1N' "s'' t0a ana Pfe"''e'S III III
-.. They killed it. uf
The Christian Leader observes that Col
Insersoll and Joseph Cook agree in thei,
root principie,-"that there is a reign o,
av;l In Tho wo.,J wh;oh h,,,. go,
80 - ~ w." "A A.' t9N00.
cannot reconcile WITH the idea OF domi
nant goodness" $50 both start from the
same premises. And their conclusions
differ in words rather than in substance
Ingersoll appends to his therefore the
conclusion that there is no God. Cook
indeed, insists that there is something
which he calls God, but it is God Whose
goodness Is not disturbed by the evil
whose goodness is not moved for its effec
tuaI overthrow; or II his goodness wouit
he N ente o W. Sslsrs t b S6 I ~
confuted, at least resisted by the BIble. =
The CoporeoationaLi,i has in a comn,ot,
series Of clear articles shown that the 80
called "Apostles creed'' was never know,
n do Anas,los I'M, l. ;,s nro.o,t L.
A' 01Ns'' .SN' =" 40 p'eae.'s SuaP
only dates from the close OF thet cen
fury, being in fact the accretion OF de
welcoming theology. Tho Roman Catboli
chrrrh hou odon,od ,ho lo,ana ~ :. :. No
nulsA ll',o "Sop.eu .uo tese''u 't'"1 !. ""
Drawn up Dy the WE'VE on TIE day Of fer
tecost, TO secure unity OF teaching, tn
work being done after this fashion: Pete
1.-THE legend went-under inspiration b.
gan: II believe, etc.p Andrew (som
said john went on: land in Jesus Chris
his only son, our Lord" followed b
James, John Tor Andrew, Phillip and ID
rest, until Matthew completed the wot
with: ""lite everlasting, Amen" TIL
story issanetl9neq ipthe Roman catechisr
his dietioaary }es 4ntio%I s ar Sspist;
1855. 80
A correspondent Of the Herald and Pre-
byter writes an amusing account OF the ri
ception by King Humbert (of Italy) of
deputation Of nine Protestant pastors frol
Nenlss The hin. vac oroa,Ir ,,,v,,aJ ,
ta ~ ~ a 49,. wa s.eSey PuLs.eu
eacn pa Ssor i4srouuseu hlmsell-a Meth
aist, ! SsoSe papust' wesleyan, o IRE
SIesb member o. me Free Ghsist y