davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-04
CHAMBER OF CoMMERCE.
Pending observation-disclosures on the State
Fair Question.


At the meeting of the chamber of commerce
yesterday morning Mr.. Banning, from the COM
mittee on legislation, reported the situation on
local legislation as favorable nearly all the
legislation desired having been already OBJ
tanned. He also reported that both houses were
almost unanimous in determ nation to aboI-
ish the brass kettle, and as the chamber had
originally inaugurated this movement, it could
congratulate itself upon having secured vic
tory and endorsement.
Mr.. Ingersoll, from the committee appointed
to secure union of st. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS
IN holding State fair between the cities. re-
ported that the committee had had two meet
ings, and they found that there were very
serious obstacles in the way of Minneapolis
Joining in holding fair this year. Minneapo-
lis wanted to unite IN holding fairs after this
year, while st. Paul wanted the union to apply
to this year and all other years. The committees
had adjourned to meet at the call of the chair
man, Mr.. Kelly.
MI. W. T. Murray wanted the report made in
writing and then he would move the discharge
OF the committee. He thought there was no
use IN keeping the committee, but wanted
their report definite
Mr.. Lee wanted to know if a resolution which
was published in the GLOBE proposing to divide
the proceeds of the State fair with the North
western exposition was correct ST PAM did
wanted the committee discharged OF instructed.
Mr. hcClung said the resolution was cor
rectly reported, and it showed that St. Paul was
ready to make any sacrifice to bring about the
union.
W. L. Wilson said any union of the two fairs
this year was impossible. Minneapolis was
determined to hold fair, and forty of her
prominent citizens met Saturday night and
agreed to RAISE $4,000 for the fair, con.id-
erable portion being subscribed on the spot,
After this year they would unite with St. Paul.
but this year it could not be done. The com,
mlttee might as well be discharged and end the
matter.
Mr.. Ingersoll thought Mr.. Wilson was stating
things which should not have been told, and he
asked the retention of the committee at least
until Mr. Kelly was present.
1t was voted to give the committee further
time.
Mr.. Hodgson called attention to the made
quate appropriation in the immigration bill
pending In the legislature and the committee
annually for two years. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-04

The Fairness of Chairman Potter and the
Majority Acknowledgment Complaint
Made That tho Investigation Was Con-
fined to Partisan Limits--Tho Charges of
Fraud In Florida and Louisiana Declared
Merely Unsupported Assertions--The His
tory of the Cipher kilograms and TIL
den's Ignorance of tho Same Secuted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-04
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES,
ASSASSINATION At KANSAS CITY.

ASSASSINATION At KANSAS CITY.
ST. LOUIS, March 3.-A Kansas City dispatch
says Michael Carolton was assaulted to-niph,
while in his store on the east levee, about
o'clock. He was sitting on the counter vher
an unknown man came to the window on thu
porch and shot through the glass. The ball en-.
tered Carolton's body in the back, under the
SHOULDER blade, and passed through the lower
part of the heart, killing him Instantly. A
countryman sitting near sprang to the door,
and shot was fred at him but missed. Off.
GERS are In pursuit of the assassin, but as he is
unknown it is not likely he will be captured.
TO HANG.
MEMPHIS Tenn, March 3.-To.day, . motion
for new trial in the case of Chas. Woods.
colored, convicted of the murder of Mrs. Fos-
ter, was overruled, and the prisoner sentenced
to be hung May 8. Appeal to the supreme
court taken.
SHOOTING AFTRAY.
RICHMOND, March 40. @. Curtis, clerk in
Wings, Elicit Crump's boot and shoe estab-
hshment, was shot fatally this morning by Geo.
Poindexter. 1t is alleged that Saturday Curtis
used improper language to . lady customer,
the nance OF POindexter, who cowhided Curtis.
and subsequently tho latter went to Poindex-
ters place of business with the result stated
COLLISION AT SEA.
LONDON, March 3.-The Spanish steamer
Guillermo, for Baltimore for Liverpool and
the British steamer Istrian, from Liverpool for
Boston, came into collision yesterday Sunday
four miles southeast of Skerries. The CUTLER
mo afterwards took fire and sank. The ma
Jorlty of the crew were saved by an Irish
steamer. The captain and several of the crew
were injured, and number are missing but
are supposed to be on board steamer bound
for Dnhlin go
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-04

ago he and Jefferson Davis came together, anc
both at the time awore to support the constitu
ton OF the United States. Davis had come
from Plerce's cabinet, and when he took the
! oath there was treason in his heart and perjury
on his lips. He took an oath to support the
government ne meant to overthrow. he (Chan,
oler) considering the conduct of Davis during
the war, did not expect to hear eulogies on JEFF.
ferson Davis on the floor of the Senate. BE
was surprised to hear them, especially as every
man, woman and child in the North believed
Jefferson Davis to be double-dyed traitor.
Senator Coke said Davis was not worse than
ne was and very many Southern people who
selected him as leader. He was not bound to
vote for Mr.. Davis any more than he was to
vote for any other man or on any subject. 81
was, said Coke, 'as much of rebel Is jeff
Davis
There was further discussion, in which Sem
| ators Gordon, Window, Ransom and Beck par
tlclpated the last named saying that the Mexi-
can amendment was voted in with the aid of
eight Republican votes, and that the bill was
passed with fourteen Republicans.
The Senate voted on the amendment of Sen
ator Hoar, to exclude Jefferson Davis from
pension as Mexican veteran. and it was agreed
to-yeas %, nays %.
The question was then taken on the amend
ment of Senator Shields, to pension Mexican
veterans, as amended on motion of Senator
doar and 1t was disagreed to, ayes 20, NAYS
"a. The bill then passed, yeas A, nays g.
Eaton, Garland and Hereford.
Senator Allison made report from the con-
ference committee on the legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation bill, that they were
unable to agree. He said the committee could
agree upon every question in tho bill except
the political questions. It might as well be
understood that an. extra session depends on
the political questions involved in two or three
bills, and if it was the intention of the gentle
men to insist on that legislation, there was to
be an extra session. On his motion another
committee of conference was ordered on the
bill, and Senators Window, Allison and Beck
were appointed.
On motion of Senator Ferry the Senate bill
exclusively establishing post roads in various
States, passed.
Senator Allison made report from the select
committee appointed at the instance of Sena-
tor Matthews in June last. It concludes as
follows: AFTER full consideration they find
unanimously tho statements of Senator Mat
thews to be true, and that he had no connec-
ton with any real or supposed frauds in the
election IN Louisiana, and he has not been guilty
OF any corrupt conduct in the matters referred
to IN the testimony. while we cannot but re-
gard his action in respect to James Anderson's
efforts to obtain an appointment to office under
the circumstances as wrong and injurious to
the public interest,"" The report was ordered
printed.
On motion of Senator Gordon the usual
eulogles were pronounced, and resolution
passed IN respect to the death of Representa-
tive Julian Hartridge, of Georgia.
The Senate at . A. NJ, adjourned till this
afternoon at O'clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-04
WINDING UP.
CLOSING HOURS OF THE FORTY
FIFTH CONGRESS-

Ihe Sunday Civil, the Fertilization and
Census Bills Passed-Continued Disagree
ment on the Army and Legislative R,,,s
and an Agreement Not Thought Possible
The Northern Pacific Bill Advanced a
step In the MISREPRESENTATION and Con-
MISUNDERSTANDING
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-04
Wisconsin Legislature.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. /

Special Telegram to the Globe.
MADISON, March 3.-Both houses had even
ing sessions. A bill passed both houses, under
suspension Of the rules, for lighting the CAPT
toll by the electric light. The bill levying a
State tax of s248,000 passed also. Compli-
mentary resolutions were adopted in the SEN
ate to Hon. j. NJ. Bingham, lieutenant gov
ernor; President pro tenn. Price, Chief
Clerk Bross and assistants, Sergeant-at-
Arms Ingersoll and assistant, report
ers of the. laity newspapers and resi-
dent clergy. The resolution for final adjourn
ment was amended SO IA to fix the cutting off
OF business after tomorrow at IL A. NJ. and adj
iourning at II A. M. Thursday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-04
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS.
CONFIRMED,

WASHINGTON. March 2.-senate confirmed the
following nominations: Collectors of Gus.
toms: Healey G. Aikley, district Of Michigan
Pinkney G. Hall, district of Vicksburg.
| Appraisers of merchandise: l.. g. Metcalfe.
| st. Louis.
! Indian agents: j. NJ Howarth, of Kansas.
Pawnse Agency, Indian Territory; Wn. Carver
Ohio, Nevada Agency, Nevada; Henry G. Linn,
Kansas, Kansas Agency; ". B. Kent, Nebraska,
Great Nemeta Agency, Neb.
I Registers of the land office: j. g. Callahan.
at Eau Claire, Wis; R. L. Walker, Wichita,
| Kansas.
Receiver of public moneys: Theo singiser,
OF Pennsylvania, Oxford. Idaho.
United States consuls: Asa g. Prindee, New
York. at Para; Edward E. Lane, Illinois, at
| Tunstall; James E. Montgomery, New York, at
| Lelpslc; NJ. Adams, New York, at Geneva: n.
Steward, Pennsylvania, at Antwerp; Warren p.
sutton, Michigan, at Matamoras; VIM Themes,
south Carolina, at st. Paul, De Lande.
Indian agents: Benz. f. Brackett Illinois
Unitilla Agency, Utah.
| United States attorney: Tenophin Wheeler
| eastern district of Tennessee.
Postmasters-Ohio: Allan Boyle Salem g:
VIM. T. Harlan, Zanesville; Peter Gaven,
Wooster; Enoch Ridley, New Philadelphia;
Thomas G.. Brown, Xenia; VIM. 81, Seduv;cL
Granville. Indiana: James Martin, Utica:
samuel D. Davenport, Rluffton; Ira B. MYERS.
Peru. Illinois: Joseph G. B1daman. Canton !:
James b. Golf, Pontiac; Gardner 8. South,
worth, Woodstock; D. Glance Coles, Marshall:
James 81. Templeton, Princeton. Michigan:
shadrach N. Vincent, Lopez; John Nevins
Hastings; VIM. L. Seaton, jackson; Francis
d. Rankin, Flint Joseph Page, Reading; An
drew 8: Parsons, Corunna. Iowa: John Beck
WITH Des Moines; Rheron Il. Beers, Lyons:
James NJ. Frow, Madison; Thomas Murray,
Tama City. Minnesota: George 81. Keith
Minneapolis; Edmund G. Butts, Saltwater:
Charles II. Lord, Shakopes; Luke L. Miller
Lanesboro. Wisconsin: Samuel s. Brannon:
Portage. Missouri: Daniel Valley, Fulton:
John T. Cunningham, Glasgow. Kansas: Wis
ton T.. Wilkinson, Seneca.
Nsval promotion, Ensign Luoien Young, of
kentucky. to be master for extraordinary hero
Ism on two separate Occasions.
The following nominations were rejected !:
VIM. Schuschardt, commercial agent at Redras
Negras; VIM. Wheeler, Wisconsin, Indian agent
at Green Bay agency, Wisconsin; Edward W.
Wlllet, California, receiver Of the public money
at Lamesilla, New Mexico; Porter Warner.
postmaster at Deadwood, d. T.
MARCH INTEREST.
The March interest on the lO-4Os and az
per cents is now being paid. It amounts. nm
the former, to $4, O64, 49, and on the latter. to
So, ,000.
PATENT CONFIRMED.
The case of the United States vs.. The Bur-
inRton d Missouri railroad company, involving
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-04

b: Allston, formerly connected with tho g.
Louis Republican, and correspondent Of the s Ss,
terday. -'"'s Ses-
hev. Sanford Hunt, of Buffalo, has beon
CHOSEN senior book agent and publisher in
charge OF the Methodist book concern in place
of the late Reuben Nelson. e-''e
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-04
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

Perfecting Organization-The "Globe,, En-
dorsed-An Address to be Issued.
large Democratic caucus was held at the
parlors OF the Metropolitan hotel, last evening,
being attended by members of the legislature
and Democrats generally. Hon. r. A. Jones.
OF Olmsted county, was chosen chairman, and
Alex. johnston, of St. Paul, secretary.
After general interchange of views upon
matters OF interest to the party organisation
etc., 1t was voted that q legislative Committee
of nine. with Mr. Jones as chairman issue nm
address to the Democrats of the State and pub-
ish it officially in the GLOBE.
The following resolution was adopted.
Resotued, That as the sentiment Of this meet
ing the st. Paul GLOBE is recognized as an
able and faithful organ of the Democratic
party, both State and national and deserves
the earnest support of the party in this State.
and we hereby pledge ourselves to do ali IN on
power to extend its circulation in our respect
i've localities
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-04

Frank v. Hawley, business agent of the
1ansnsehek combination, is in the city.
Madame Jananschek is the acknowledged oneen
OF the tragic stage, and is supported By a com
pany OF rare excellency, including Mr.. E. 7.
Ihorne, well known to theatre goers in this
vlcanlty There is no doubt but the combine
ton will receive a royal welcome in st. Paul,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-04

ROME, March s.-The Pope has given notice
OF his intention to make DR.. Heroenro;.Lar
professor of ecclesiastical history at Wnrzh,ra
q cardinal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-04
PATENT CONFIR,

The case of the United States vs.. The Blu,
ington d Missouri railroad company, involvin
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-04
REJECTED.
MARCH 1NrEREs,

The March interest on the 1O-4Os and AZ
per cents is now being paid. It amounts. on
the former, to $4,064, l57, and on the latter, to
So, 1885, 600.
, 1879-03-17

s's protection cf tho weak they wait the ttssue
ballot md frautl-to cover The wcnlx at roint Of
ptstol or gun Thc p'i'tIclan nf The Sontl,
ttl'1ks no was born TO ule,-lat u atylnc right
tue weak and lgnnrant tr slse them as a mems
to the cnd Of political md pcrsonn1 nggrA,NlIzc-
tncnt.
'l!lr negro sitting IN his lowiy cabin IA called
70 the tiu0r, md q lullct goes crashing through,
hta sk,ill; tlc blncis criminal haa darci to y0to
a lsopnblIcan ballet, The scourge comes, olnd
thu white Dfflcc.srelscr anl gettor flea to tho
Nortl, nnl leaves il1s property to be protecteti
by The negro. lie returns to 20 at onco to ROW.
i.'g among tho tGnorant the great Stots-rtgllts
doctrine illat part Is greater t,an The whole.
md woo 10 The ono who refuses to tsten 0'Hl
heed. Allow mr.. aa m humble Individual, 4,
sav tn these Southern Ruturrala TINT sl,s bulk
of the people Of the North believe tint thls
United States Is Nation, withn capital N; lint
ihe result of the War was believed to mean
lint the inhabitants Of one btatu had equal
Rights ind should hRro equal projections IN nll
Suites; TINT the ballot-box was FREQ to all Mike
who were lAw-nbidlng citizens; md TINT poor.
md rlcl, learned anil ignoran, should stand he
fore the world With tl,e proudcst title oilr lsc-
public cnn bcstow, that of citizens Of the
UNITED STATES. i. +. D,
, 1879-03-17
A Gond Suggestion.

To the Editor ef The Tribune
CHICAGO, March ills 1t not about time that
we were having clungc3 In the cldcn time
men traincd themselves to light the bull, tho
bear, the lion. the tiger, and other animals. Vnst
umphlthcatres were built, and largo asaemblarcs
Of people gathered ot stated times to witness
tho prowess OK the glnlIator.
As pcopo became moro civilized and en1iptt-
cncd these things came to ho regarded rs bur-
bnroua, and were discarded. aud other amuse-
ineuts wcre Inv ented to satisfy the cravings of
little more enlightened barbarisn. until down to
the present day we find mcu training horses to
trot aud run at hrcak-ncck speed, regardless Of
the effect 1t has upon tic constitution Of this,
the noblest animal that God has given him for
hclpmcct:
We lind other men and even women trimming
Themselves to seq who can walk or run tllo
greatest number Of miles In a given time,
thereby placing themselves below tho brute Gre
at!on,- ,-tos 'y!iat animal would, Of hts own free
VIII, 10 tie liko3-nM, by exertlng themselves
beyoud their strength, Fnlntng their health anu
rendering their lives miserable during the re-
n,ati1ticr Of their lays. ALTHOUGH, We have few
pllccs where, unknown tu tile nyeraga polcc-
"buils" a,nl tho "bcars ITO lighting each other,
yet hayo. We not progressed enough beyond
ts1tse batbarUus anu6etn1nts so TINT they might
bc done away With and others substituted moro
suitable to this our boastcd Chriattau age.
Would II not be good idea Tor tho community
at largo to form themselves into clubs Or So.
ctettes, md oIcr premiums to thuso tint would
prnvu themselves the most honest, upright, md
charitable, pud who lead tllo most vlrtuous
livGs7
Could we no. have something tllat would ole
'vnte Us above an anina'. md rxatt US 10 TINT
hlgl A'nt noble statlon That God intended IFS 10
occupy, only little bclow the nnEcls} Yes,
giPo US change. AMERICAN.
, 1879-03-17
SIXTH Presbyterian,

aAA Hl+ft HESHI +. 3kILEEHt
pastor Of the Sixth Presbyterian Church, corner
of Oalt n.Ml Vttcennts nyrnucs. prcac,ei Scr
tnon yesterday forenoon before u large concrc-
satiou, from ihc text found IN Hebrews, xi., II
- These all ttoA IN faitt, hayl's received tho
PROMISES but haylt1g secn then nlur oil, and
wcru persuaded Ut them, mil confessed that
they wcrc strunscrs uni t,llvrtns on thu e.rth,;
nnl 1saiA'I. XXX. 2l-"Anl thIno cars shall
'!car woru hchInd thvc saying, This is the wuy,
walk 70 in It, whon ye turn to the right l.aIstiI
nrl wllcn 80 turn TO tho let,." atr. sIllt5,ttx&'
ferrcd to Tho latc contcst Of tin pcsustrssaity,
md =. compared that Of the chElstt4", viii.
lie pre,,arcd for 1t BY equIvul;S. Himself With
sooi sl,oc. W.. stati, aiA,witt his mind
,l!e ACCOMPLISHMENT tul rlils TASK mntl tho
,luayenly goal wAAroael.ed. Iiu spoke Ut tha
olY.uplali Elnes Ala lhe ptiAus giyru III athletic
roltssts, aud sat ,l.ey were prrlshaItc. but tns
nri1e Il, tl,e rrrat Glrlstiua contest Was an I'M
p.rFsl!able uns III Heaven. The discusson WAS
closed BY au exhortation to al present to ro-
malu steadlast tu the chsistian faith, aud rely
, 1879-03-17

nsntlnc, hytlo Park, London. Sam an, -
daslnF, containing a bas-rcllef al - ,a.,el el7et
stfnssl4nH hetween Two swans. THE tn,I tm,iI'atr 1,r
partc, VIII" livcd III epIunuI ,uansi" psSIn Bons.
e,ldIsn elare. satn snys 10 l1as oitcn u Why Tat;
10 remomber pr,rce Mu.rat," anti d.
epeps ." tha M,tn ust sraK ssd asa! ans a
no.ncsd on strictly phonetic % prinsin'aa', Ta, cIo;
should aar did. 1 1rnvo lis horss .ep,esi a,s
n ms ianillY LOT twn YEAR,, and / Nv w.. M'ed
soson osn, h4apas.s a employ for seven Te,aa IN
Mmras. ! rcmcnher lin wcll-I rou,,d rIn.fte IImnte
July yonnR Frcnehman, viii, lcht l,,I. pI!amn,
,hustae!,s, and full Of hi kus o, na'r ,n,,.s,ns .sns
t,st tis neis 1scp M;c to give him nssi ,ans.
as fast rs % "s &c. III t. liz tI,es seS to aqnaaet
shooting MID flshing; whan he wa,n,t ,peI! y, la
that 1u was orsc.taclnE ,s,t betting M s,eE aa'hE
so,ste KIM. il,G third ygar that e cana ~ , Of
nS5o ,, a ~. spe,t In iout months 1t V' "es
ile bought about loo acres ot u Iarh rahe'ng.
fitted It up IN tho French "s,s, sts,, md
br.Sk mansion house in front, u,td tic Ill.,
lng square IN tho rcur, Inside he X ke's 's'1 r.
horses catt!e, stock, and everything clsel lel ~ a.
lived ~ tah and spent money sv Inst s. H., "a
Cnsc joseph couldn't stand It. When ss liz ~ ~
EcutlsHli Went 10 EUROPE In 1879 hrari Nv
tel! thc Prince TINT ho wulil give hm Rsnalaa nIla
II he'd stop sporting ntll gambling n,' G1sN ~
quiet ltfe. Murat woudn'e taxa L M ..a m'ea
toIns. lie wanted tho money out mud n or, 'aoss 10y
satd he wasn't going to bo frc.tcd ,tts' u.' a aad
dttsons. lio WIS rs fund Of hunting a. ~ +, son m
oi the girls. nni tat Ia saying roo, a. as.nI
When lic yas r'gRcl uut in ll!s velvet shae.a!
suit, with jaunty cap mud fowilng niers his1'ps Ss
was mighty handsome felow, mud vi, ,s co,,daii g
bianc them for fatllng IN lure With him i,aaat !,
The Alusdnach ds gofha has thu Iate T,,r..,,
"a Of the Lords Of Lorat," clitels Ut n. Lasea Ta
Fraser. Thu 1ttH 4atl Gazette spcakinV e ~ caa An
lady's death, says: "der relationship - r. ~ r.
Frasers Of Levat innyt perhaps, ,1u, atosota%as
be buyoul criticism; but whnt il certain !. 1hes
sllc never shrunk from any hardship Or me ss a!
sAcrltice when the welfare OF one lin Tss. ss.'
tncl,ea to was at stake. Tile Priuccss insss w.
was as simple In her greatness us tle |,,J Jsu %.su
noblo In hgr 0bscurty. she was cutlreir III ossa
out any affectatfon, md spcnlor ra,heF ho.as'
her. ble nlwnys Ind thu m0sk unmIst.t,TSa.
Yankca nasal twanE las have, iaIccti. Pnnsss Po;s
Joachim, Prince Achillc, and Tic l)ush..ussss uss
Mouehy), md would harc been happfer. n,nh''
his, In Naw erscy provided that shc I'D psIa. a5a.
pic opportunity OF doing good 10 Others. sh,nI SI
the Court circle nj tho Tuilcrics.'' 'D4la
SlG was married to the prtpce r.nd., 1.
August, 1881, nll survived him only I,,I
over ten months. NW
, 1879-03-17

The Rov. E. X. Crcssey, paptor, preach last
night at the Coventry Street Baptist Church
sermon entitled tile Exits OF Infant Baptisul.''
Ills text was Matthew xv., . md 10;
lsnt In vain do they worship Mo teaching for
doctr!nes the commandments Of men. lJnt l!o
answered aid said Every plant which My heavenly
Father hath not planted shall be rooted up.
In commencing his discourse tho speaker re-
fcrrcl to The growth Of the baptist dcnon,ipu-
tton, md said tl.at Il lind been Of late years
larger than tic growth Of auy otl,ur sect. uu
slpke In general terms Of tue probable future
a'Ia predicted for thut whlrh lie represented d
c1arso more successful than nuy other. The
doctrine Of infant 1uptls,n WINS M erroneous
out, u'ld the tcarlI!pE Of It teas A1 offunsc, M
not authorized BY tie Scriptures. A vrry prone
tnent Prestytertan dlvino OF Chicago had re-
eently snla tlut hc could not put his tngcr ,,pon
my passago In the New Testament recorl!ug or
commanding infant baptism. The argument
that TIC New Church, teEng the successor OF the
Old Church, followed :: In tllu footsteps
q It's predecessor, and; held to thu doe
irne nni practice. The rrcsbytcFfan Church
born into the Church stf were born CIrIstiaus.
Tho rrcsl,yturinns said That tho cltll uf Chris
sian parents WIS CHt!sttan TIL the opposite
was proven. To say tlut child who died With
put baptism vas lost A'as to 1mpuEa Gods
ANfH tSA lao ttfaA OhSo AH&4 p1UflalQuH VI
Irvine graec. ~
Ihc srcalscr had hcaru ministers Of scholarly
attaintncnts anu deep religious convictions and
learning pFactice the risWt OF Infant sbaptlsm
Wien they might have kuown, lind they been
willing 70 know, tlla: sn.sbn practice wasagalnst
the authority Of the lfblr nnd an Insult to thu
wisdom Of tho CtGator. They would
saY, II spoken to{ OIL the subjcet,
that, the discipline ,a.of tho Church
Of the text they were "iaachlng for doetrlt,us
the commandments Of nNen." Christ never
baptized children, thou4i many preachers tn
, 1879-03-17

beautiful provision OF Col TINT tho
rcliVlune differences OF humanity should
necur In s1lr less mnmentous pnrcs vi religion,
nn', TINT 1T thu valley Of experience. whcro re-.
ligon Ia most useful nntt innst silblinc, Tiers
the scattered !icarts should ,tnw together, k-
tired ,lcci,s forming themselves inio niic tnnlcs-
tit stream vi Inyc for snn1, and tiol. As The
tnnn cured OF hts blindness l0nl,cd ntul suddenly
saw what MI utI'rra ha,l always sreu,-tilc san,o
hills, the aan,r gfe0n !c!s!s, the snrc sky, the
sumo outrours.l sunlight. tho sam,o human face,
which hnyo brclfvtllc Jun Of the whutc hun,nn
lan.lscapc,-so the sn,,l cycryw.lers aroused 10
the reality of religion. has, In Tit, ,valc ot cx-
pcrlcnec, seen 'hr satnp Father, hh.uscd the
same nrayer, llas lakcn refuge III tllc Aan7n az
mny Du perceived. but IN the religion VI ils4
leurt there arc Only n few words: virtic, lovc,
goodness, Col, and d lfo 10 come.