davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-03
4 Lira TR61fe,

Hon. Chas. Francis Adams, speaking of
the Presidential fraud of 1875, says:
have no sort of sympathy with the Re
publican party, because of that act, and be-
cause it justified and sustained it. After
such an act have no desire to sustain the Re.
publican party in any way. would not vote
for party that would carry through such q
fraud. think Mr.. Hayes was elected
through fraud, and I do not mean to have it
said that at the next election had forgott
ten it. do not say that MIR. Hayes commit
ted the fraud, but it was committed by his
party. have no enmity to Mr.. Hayes, but
after the fraud by which he became Presi-
dent could not vote for any person put up
for President on the Republican side who
did not disayow the fraud committed.
would not support any member of that party
vino had any mixture with that fraud. I
feel that the counting out is just as much a
fraud now as at the time it was perpetrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
SCIENCE FOR THE PEOPLE.
PERIL OF ELECTRIC LAMPS.

Not long ago "A person was lnstantaneouSy
killed in Manchester by inadvertently touching
the exposed connections OF an electric hghtiny
apparatus, and the other day a stOker was killed
in the same way on the new yacht OF the Gar
of Russia There can there ore be no DOUBT
that the electric current feeding an ordinarily
p Iwerfu electric lamp IS quite capable OF caus-
ing death 10 any person who Is unfortunate
enough TO come into cOuigct with 1t 50 as 10
shunt" the current through any OF his VITAL
organs. In passing from one hand 10 anotheT
the current is forced 10 traverse the breast ana
lungs. not To- speak # the heart and spinal cora.
For this reason it il absC utely necessary that
great care should he exercised IN handing
electric lamps as they are at present con
structed. There l. 10 dLnQcr NJ All snort OF
actual touching with two distinct parts ct the
body in such "A manner ~ 10 q .scharge the chr
rent between them but q person ignorant OF
the action OF the lamp may commit TINS bIhEueI
at any moment. for electricity i lnyislDle, ab'i
there Is no sign 20 be seen OF the deadly ana
subtle power which may be lurking ~ The metal
work Something more than care ON The part
OF those using the electric hight would seem,
however. TO he necessary. There i room ior
reform, IN the construction Ot electric lamps.
Hitherto the attention of inventors has been
chiefly directed To Che proper Working o. their
devices and the insurance OF brilliant llSut !;
but hencrforth some regard VIII probably De
paid to the safety Of tnc'r apparatus. bife
wires and terminals ought To- be abolished, OF
mt anv rate guarded from accidental touch. ana
electric lanterns made as harmless as Ordinary
oil and Gas lamps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
BnE BILL AID SrIrESHEN
r-nn rhe n,.nlLo Ernress.

Tnot.ce a. item boo The LrprlsA n winch General
Garfield i4 described o. 70 ing or af l-'er-st IN
he came of baseball. should t.lHk 10 NOT uuh"eIY
.laf Inc would take lively mt rest M ~url game.
know him 10 be- an Inyctrla'r croquri-piaFtE An
Ii4 donrlard 40 HIrlm prominent ieatur' was me
rrouuef wicket. balls and MdAtii. Lhetc ne u'cu
n.xt door 10 President HinsdaIe with an open gate
connecting not separating tNcH prem SIS 't,,t y.
rbsy piavrd croquct FOR hours at a tmr' almost u
not qnlie daily. keeping up Il steady conversation
an literary and other SUBJECTS tNdt hIlE"t NC OK
,act.d IA interest sucn mrl euIYenng 10 WIN $40
rles or illustrations. AT Mentor found az arrange
,nrnt for crcquet but the General was almost too
bu,v this season 10 devote much TINE 10 H.. d0G L
,hnk he would take 20 readily 20 Dase-Dal > pIaci-
callv because DC would interrupt converHton. a.
a Iooker-on he could talk and discuss me game A.
he LOubtless would do VIII Zest, ana u"Ie say ne
r,onlI la. Interested IN seeing an occasional RInc
but do,'r OoK for baseball A. STANDARD aIhuSe-
mont AZ the White House the neXt Tour years.
Eut whatever interest General Garlic'd may '1He
. e.. 80. ne will never enter into 10 rs his pred
&c .sor. Sir. Glddrgs did. with nm 10 was tIe
nm. mar exec lrnce and nothing bu physical ma
btlty deferred him from an active part IN U' ne
,i.Iu5.cr ad IoulumeuL OF Congress was always IIS
-a az Jefferson for the opening OF the vase pan
,e,-ou and the gr, ind was generally ready D iue
time Nj. Gliding. sot home; ana Tue HISV nne
afternoon Nda sure 20 open w 7'+7oH l"' 80
wa5 tl.u played with soil, ball. Whlc1 vas lnr " ID
~ t,, nj yrr rs bile on the run. MI diddluss nring
lr..-lauucd usually tOoA the hoJa ~ a u'sau' an
.t'o b.. tl.y coy4a nos calculate upon hs motluhs,
aud l. tal. often came where 40 was 'i IooHou lUI'
b.r Ci.diugs used t0 play WIN p'iltCs " "l'"D''
and al the game % Was hard to ten when was 'ho
t,n.t bnyl~!--ur ca those ice played wlth' Mh' gen
rr,.I, ranged trDm Ndc,u to twenty ave, W'tnou'
...,.e. 100 "a. to color or previous c'uu4. i"- "a '.'
.,a 1,s tytus over. lie Wa the Representa-
f,s-ol ne y y 30 District toll tLo ErXt afternoon
yg.,u tle u-.e,s-uau again gave way Oh enc o. o.
an. nine ihc lluI.s Of 3lr Nio"iurs Wit' al"ioe
t,''r- . f..t. relation. lie was Also great shot
-., y,G.n fl,fe was game iu the country be- Was h'
orgiua-t huut1r. do NOS AHo" tAat ne was az
ci,f,d To- fishing; .ut there was h' Pdc' d" n'" al
.. ',..l h. Ma rAI Ger s.ON sport iOr uliI.
Wu.o4. . SINISTER puTv3h', 30 mIS"t pa 'G.,''," a.
tba. t,-.er.. ul.i.ot is also itit--"hu.u uHl 10 81
,, t -.,'.a ro -et mp delegation ot e!t-hande'
cl.IL.n- I'D WAIL Oh I'm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
RiclsoLI AID ms cIyILE.
From The raiodEDaia IIeaoph

From The ThiQd, 'rAia I,'cT0ph
He was buried ia tne capc'a qepfb:'d or barohiaI
chanel of his castle. Al was huit 10 LOO by some
~ I'M. far-o.t ancestors. Rlca-ON had Do repaired M
the 81 le OF the Quattro C,uto; Oh has one a ar ana
two SUPERB Mosaic pictures made by NdlNldu al Jue
fiurouo factory. Under the pavement OF ms
chanel IL "a room which contains the bodies OF the
tyo beings Rlca~oI loved better than me- ILLS WIG
opd ttelr daughter; be- had arranged hl0 own ir>l-
iuu-place between these tEO beloved women.
There IN that chapel above those dtar toh's
EicasoG daily heard mass. IL was reported some
wear, ago that he had zone over to lro"Si1l. l'u
hat 1t wa not so Ae remained tiur 10 'Ac IalDA ol
his ancestors. ..i.t ,,
erlI of this great bur eccentric on man mas ven
,,n dies. rirtIou of the castle. The uuiulng ia OF
Gii.rrut rporh--the twelfth, fourteenth, ana ILL.,
.,+b centuries. au old tower dates back 70
Charemagne. MANY years ago klrasou had Jhe
castle mt ND perfect order. ana fePllre aicT It's
yor,ous epochs. The architect hdd mock caHh'h
rUf ON tile ramparts These cannon hcasoh re-
moved ana put I'D their places deposits Tor VINE :
rlaro his heirs Will nnd slowed away bottles oil eN-
,,,i.ite Cniauti specimens Of ms best ylntageS.
pic,soU r,cd 10 say: " Times are changed ! he
arms of Castellaui now must give way To me pro
durt. of the land and mine are OF the Nlne.
The rooms and halls of the castle of Broho are
suDarhIv mounted after the style OF thr fpo'u to
winch they belong. In the gIanu 'alon ar wv wv"
Important and large pictures. lhey We're p"Ihi''i
in COMMUNICATION of q visit kln@ Flctor Lh!aHucl
paid To Hcasoi at hroho; one IepIrS'" ILL.,, III,
Nlir-ty's arrival the other ms departure IhcN
| contain i've portraits that are now hlstolcal th'
/ KIM zine Prince of CauGnano. bicasoh thryaher
VIrrq PcruIli. etc. I'm this salon i, "a lanllSoihr
uortrait of EirasoiI- WIFE, large iamll5 hl-l'I'ai
rctrfr The salon Is -UpcrhlY Inrnl'n'd Ahh 's,'"-
rated with rare aud valuable objects 9l ART. Nea'
/ it BIS the royal bedroom, l't" 49,, 49,
/ cIpird ana as the klng l'tt H. Inc h"i-'aN"pN
| and room-han-n9- are c'-i 'I1. .n- N.Y.
/ -4riu. the furniture of rich old Qu1tiro O'hio
/ carved wood Ou the walls ar' great mirrors anu
r g. Ii,. nioeai. picture of tre Madonna
There arr handsome suits OF rooms I'm thc castle.
/ .or,. VERY rich and some very romi1'I1'Ir 'ul
4 vet Eica-oi WHO died worth .'"'''' iIan, s.
/ hl. occupied for many years t1" iNo "'.-' j" lIr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28

A CREED md A cArEcHIsM


The commute. # >eyel, d. a. l.. Chapin cl'ir-
man. 10 appoint "A committee Of INVENT -hve, ma
de Irate piece of work ~ hand io secure iist that
>hlU carry weight 10y means n Us chArdCter anu
shall fairly represent Tire dltar-u phases ~ thouglt
~ rae denomination. A new creed VIII undoubtedly
TO- a " ad thinR aud a great gam it-ran carry WIN
n -lr, weight a. TO secure the Endorsement anu "a
yor OF the churches. But, important rs 10 may De-
~ immediate and practical va.uc VIII NOT 4 ho-
man coupare with Tat Of tine catecb sm which 10
49, ,'o,v bnngd may De g. . outcome 0f TINS same COM
,oifreJs work The religious instruction OF tne
children 70 say nothing ot older people. has suf-
fsred long and grievouslv FOR want % a simple
formulated statements or B.ne truths IN TIE
form OF question ANA answer anG II We can have
a new carcchl,m IN th. language oil the present daY
we shall expect ~ ln general demand ano <
an our churcbes and answering q most lnipOr t.snt
end m the direction ct religious instruction..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
DETECTING WATER N MILK.

dn1a lar testing the amount oi water IN mix,
,yIIrh can be applied by anyone. All t4at Is
r,oniI.d il small quantity Of plaster OF Pars'
saV one ounce This II mixed win the MIX ,,- 20
ltol $50 specific gravity, aud iemperi-
t mI% Of go FAIR it will harden IA ten Eours ;
- -, r.r r,nf of water H. present III two hou~ ;
II % per cent in one and hait hours ana
with = per cent, IN thirty minutes; ohihin.,"
NH, yyi.,h has been standing Tor twenty
farr hcurs and ia Of 1.O33 ,p cilic gravity, >rts
IN "I ionI hours; with 30 per cen Of wafer 10 one
H., and with - pu cent Iu thirty minuIe..
W'.at should not be applied, ioi 'hen the use
of tbe thermometer Woud 'r i'Hillcu' 4"''
TEST d. certainly simple and mol costly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
cIYcrnINE BAEOMETERS.

Fo,r Jordan glyccrine tar'metets are no"
OIL, - 49, a. nenr London. VIZ, one al IA w, one
IN lie Museum OF Piacr1cal G 'Ss one ma; at
,'''' .,,.,,r,. scale OF he barometer enables
dhi,.',,. .r,rrelv visible IN the mercnraI IN
c Sir,n,nf to he detected Win ease The cor
rert'"p ia temperature Is made by The follow"
ing formula ,oooo, .l, 90 do,lB
II tohseryed heigh- of colnmn IN
~ w Temperature in degrees Fair, H
NEE nl's,tr.sd height at - deg. Fahrj, and
Copaa10T1Ie<lan OF gyo.rne for one degree
I'm II Is added that the sprcihc gravity Oh
ylvcerIne Is 1.26Oo ut 10 nog' fhhI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
pPorECrING HAEBOBs FROM WAVES.

- pniring oil Oh troubled waters Is M old
,.i.ra-r. AMI there ave many authentic instances
~ the value OF OIL III preventing the waves
breaking over vessel "a sea some 'Xp'l-
-, ,y,+b oil on waves were made az Peter
hr,d last week. aud were So successful that The
,,r"uo>al 10 ay oil on To the mouths OF haIb"rs
by m ans Of pipes, was discussed -, not yeiy
remote project According 10 me DHnHte
,li.e.t;ser bottles filed with oil were sunk 10
me boItom of the harOor IN winch the sea was
hr1asug heavily. The oil was then released,
and Using 10 the surface it exercised an mime
diare ana magical effect ~ smoothing the
tronhlcd waters. Instead ct the waves break
. 80 sea 6ecame quite smooth and CLASSY
- 49,, and there WIS IA visible softenjng down
80 Tie waves ave VIII ch IN place Of being sharp
'i.oIed were turned in,o long undu.atng seas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
rrPscr OF THE ANIIJFWi-u AGITATION.
- . 49, .,-,,u Ths J~frssh NeassnU~r.

1he ti-Jeelsh agitation ia Germany, which. W.
b..'ev~ has reached rs last stage Gno Will soon
wholly &c sr 60 judge FROM emphatic drnunciatlo's
w rhg pru-siau Uirt, VIII not hIve proved 50 mis-
- vou, IN It's effects n ]; uulle more strongly jew
r." lew. and make Conlormist and NonconiOrmst
lei thai there Is 3 Judaism above and beyond tue
,rcidruials and Developments OF Minhag. upon
\, htch all Jews can staua without compromise ot
nr,ueipls Let tho broader judaism prevail and
NOT the local phase and Interpretation. Constant
h,rnlnc on when. 10 the neglect OF zoe prOpbetcal
sntrt IS driving young israe Iato defiant Nlhiism.
Inn the broader Judaism is not necessarily Ju,lassa
aespoiied ot every thins JEWISH,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
row 70 BREAK Up PoLyGANY.

Another new society has been organized, Inc
Woman, National Auil-iOiy gamy society" lis
quarters are ~ SaI. Lake, and 81 his an organ,
Jhc inH-Poiygrng Standard. Certainly the Women
mist r.a 10 poiyaay D % j. ever done, for the
M --icr,na wll not Nj rIn0uism has, soon will
have the hi ance o. power ln ~ rg rrl. orv that
f-iiche, tab. We Jaw. poe been asked or adv
lis. Pm. new society but vii venture some hints.
St,ck closely 20 enc thIus. % aot become cItang
with female fuiir ~. Temperance, divorce Wag :
education or anything else. Fight 90 out on me
auti-po yqnmy hi, 81 snre al your facts, tWru-
late me >fasdlrf Aattate M eoid blood or hot
blood with svsl,n or wilhout syttnn., your motto
n-iag - Tins one thing d." Nnnt 4 daIk pi't
orgeUiZ.d p0lyc M Is on our Revubhc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
NOVEL, HEAT lNDICATOR.

Taking u hint from the photOJhOne, NJ. Ger
main has described to the French ACADEMY 4
photo-e' ectric regulator OF heat for ne Burning
in Of stained glass the principle benz that
when a part OF the mutiie furnace ATTAIN a
cherry red heat, ths reduces The electric resist
ance of a ball Of seienium at the focus OF 4
parahollc reflector, aud the srlenWm beng ID
q thermo-elec tric circuit gives tree paS5aga 10
thc current, whch Iines 9 bell, or works I'D
Arrangement by which the fuel L. turned aSl-e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28

Some friends Of mine have been staying at er-
sailcs Tor "A lew weeks. and while ihel were ther9
-, IN tb. habit nf walking about IA the para ana
W - n IA, tnc.r great pleasure 10 Natch the
A',,rE, ,trutt.ng proudly about their ihtl"aui'
E,,.,kiur on. dan % tho keeper they louhu that
~, rerks were invariably called by inc men eur
i,lr,I ,hnut them dos ICJHs, alter VI. balnh"tta
ggI9se Christian name Is Lon. The ohlcal VINO
toId this - my friends watched tnY 9eaoock ,
y,, ana inflated pompOs.ty. as ~ max iiig com
nar,snn. and said with d Jefh gI his haaa ouI'
., hn Inn Paris Letter 20 Liverpool Courier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28

hes merely to pour rapidly twenty cubic cent?
metres (at m0st) OF the liquid, into the hole
Of exit il vertical or to inject with small glass
syringe, If the hole be obliqre, then stop the
hole In few seconds all the wasps Will have
perished He Saws that forty nests were thus
DESTROYED by his father and himself IN one
commune last summer. and not single sting
was received. OF course those who use tine
liquid should be aware of the dangers con
nected with It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28

gether, and until you count holes. Puri each
alternate iine not the gusset. At the top OF vess
and sleeve make holes follows: KNIT l. wool ior-
ward 2 together, wool forward together to the
end of the line plain rows; cast off, Stumble Gro
chet edgng round the top: cham. mss s'ltcneh'
l double crochet, and 80 on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
NOT An ALARNl,Ti

w. ara M aleruI,t. nut wncI votes ara openly
.old Tor nun. AMI thr mli1ri1's of the elty are
gathered RON Che wards ~ rr' .snor'H'e ana wee
iyr,Il r-i. CITY \virA has been Ga prat and glory
- the land n, Iap. lly fak.g 10, pidc- Icy enc SIDE
~ tn. critics NhOse names are lrrpr'ich TO Nussl"h
..ivIlzati9n aud republican inStitull"As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
THr CIACIER ~ zArAFsHAY.

Professor MuhketoG tie Russian Cr0,oGist,
and " ly nofi visited the glacier OF IIrii-
shan, one OF the greatest IN Central Asia, last
summer and were quite successful ln Their
cy0l0utiuu.. The lower extremity OF the ca-
cier. SAYS Professor Mushkot0H, is at thc
height Of 5000 feet. The Galtcha people,
who iuLabit the upper valley Of the raj
shan. have never a--c.dcI the glacier. Thy
say that ON the summit OF 10 there are two
great pillais of stone, between which the
traveller must 90, AID thai the pillars WouIl
certainly crush together b. any Que veA.urrd
into tine icy solitude. 4 tunnel. no less than
$500 feet long runs under .hr glacier beng
the b OF the NlacId River. The tcmpfra,
furr during the ddy was as high a. ~, and
during the night as low as - On me
fourth day the explorers reached the nlSt
watershed. CT rather the first lceshed. lhe
whole length 81 the glacier 10 this point was
sixteen miles. the width being one mile. tx
ether glaciers. each Of which j. greater than
the greatest Alpine glaciers, fed the princii-
pal one. A the head OF 1t there is a wide
c;5Qae opening to the east, AID several peaks
around It reach 10000 feet. The descent Oh
the other .ioue of Che mountain rdge was lar
more steep and difficult than the ascent. lhe
cr,.va.srs are numerous and the glacier has
several great icc-la-,' the inclination or
which is mo- less than 80 degrees. The ex,
plor.rs were compelled 10 make use OF small
anchors and TO cut Steps III the Ice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
KILLING WASPS.

u MaycI writes. IA The journal q 11rlcul-
M M Prato,s thai sulphida OF carbon Is u sure
a "I easy means Of getting Ia OF wasps. Que
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
TyFIyrs sACQCE II STAR aTITclI.

y 3D. 4
Nakpa chain of 50 OF 60 stitches.
1.trov: Take up / stitches tas III Afghan or tri-
coteei making STITCHES on the needle, draw the
WOO throurn them all then through the one stitch
q, the needle Make a trcotee stitch IN the single
stitch iu. made one IN the loop at the side OF the
precel ne star and one iu each OF the next Two
cham s.lt hes. making 3 on the needle, draw me
wool through .. then through /. Repeat from
"a the end. Break the thread at the end Of every
row -, ,-4, g.
I'd row: Make II stars. widen in the 9TH for
shoulder @ stars. widen in lOth for back = 7taI'
widen In 10th. II stars ana break the wool
Widen every second row on the shoulders every
thirdin the back. Worh rows II this manner
then row. without widening. Then work on the
front ITO v thin stitch Of the wlden) rows pian
star Q rows ~, the back. widening every third row.
JOIN under The arms and work 10 rows, widening rs
usual il the back
BoRpgR-Beglnning at neck, work down me si'e
arouud tho bottom and mp the other side, one triple
crochet in each star. Work rows OF stars across
the bottom. then 2 rows on sides and bottom. Next
sshel of > IN every other sta Last row cha'n d.
make single crochet on the second chain and ION
70 each stitch OF the she'll. Work row OF notes
around the neck rows Of stars and hhlS" WIN
border Work TINS Oh the wrong side so II may V"I"
over fora collar.
sLgEvY-start with SO stars. Work / rows ON
row narrow at each end. Work rows narrowing
IN tie 4th. Work rows narrowing every o'He.
row Work rows narrowing every ro" "oi" =
rows Work a row of holes, one row Of stars an"
The boraer. Sew the sleeve Mp before making 'he
border Sew the sleeves into the saeque. I.Hh mar
row gros grain ribbon the same color a. the sacqu'
through the holes flushing with bow III the nae b.
Oh tie sleeves. and fasten With DO" at the noes
Three oances Of splt zephyr will make one Sacque
Thisis kindly ssnt by Mrs D. NJ. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
BABrs VEST IN SHETLAND WOOL.

BABY7S VEST IN SHETLAND WOOL.
Needle, No. II hvoryl. ? ounces Of wool. Cast on
1903
LIST row: Knit2. knit . together pam "ooi
forward knit WOO forward. knit 3. knlt = to-
gether repeat from 10 the end of the line except
knit at emil There are IL stitches IN each pat
tern
70 Tow Purl the whole.
81 row: As LIST.
4th row As "a. and 80 on until you can count IL
holes. Set the NIB, knit 2. purl 2 to the eno ana
kan a. many rows as are considered long enough
Tor the yest-s0 is a suitable number This Is naii
the vest.
sieeve.-Set On II. Ia for gusset C9l 10 an 10 NC
sn1ea plain Oh both sides. Knit IA, WOOL ior
AMT .. knit together. knit together kn't d. woo'
s~"afd. knlt /. wool forward. knit ., Knit To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
Trp nc the toe i've 10 gee woe
Mar al Tho SHE I've 90 Dr biIdr
tv..,y IA the bal: i've 10 speLd all
w -. - l. - IL - 4 a LL...Ll

,,,,,u IN say the shoe has even ohte'el NV" l,,'
curious " "sgs,ocia.cd with Gea. n. According 20
trstion the greater part Of the way from
an an. ,d OF the living 10 thai OF dein ~ ,ur, @
mOGasses Ct sthe dead might not pass over lnrh
th1r9 palr Of SHOES was LAID WIN them III Tue
grave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28

The Rev. j. A. Dobson of MuncIe, ind. has
made a change OF base from the lnYers'lIst
to Tie congregational Church. lie reSlgnen
IN. Uasfornle ~ soon "a he found his position IN
,te Gr.t church 30 longer tenable. and last
S"ndry night he gave his reasons Tor The
cHange OF belief fIe said thai he did not be
E''s'. in Modern Unlyersailsm. which was no,h-
Inc more than pretext to Atheism that there
80, ~, no ChtIstiaIity in he UnIyersallst Church.
wa r,v;no been frozen out he had gone over
n ',,'n or,l"doxy sto receive some warmth and
g.. tnat trero are over sixty organizations OF
,h,t 1suou,iuatlOn in Indiana. aud none oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28

Rishop Elder is making changes IN the music
snno in the Roman Catholic churches IN Clhcln-
nari, tie aims To introduce as Tar a. possible
in the various churches of the diocese sol, mn nm
and soul inspiring church music. IL VIII be
Gr,,,,n a. ME Cecihan emusic. The Cecilan
Sn n%cN was founded in 1868, snd has made
mid strides both IN Germany and the
T"i id states III its efforts TO reform church
music. ana revive tas,e for pam chant On
tre fr.t Sunday in Advent, Ndnbtee.s hist
, .nc ior male voices will be sung az the caLe-
IraI On The second sunday in Adyent the
I'M la.i,,;ng will be made with the Cecian
MUSE and mass exclusively Of thar order will
Le sung. Ga Christmas doy herman AHef :
oo in g will be given. la this mass there Is
- J,lfirnlf fueue in the Gloria and one IN the
Grcdo. Bishop Elder has confined his nstruc-
Ions "a far To the ordinary ~uniays ~ the year.
and has permitted the singing or the usual
ntDsic heretofore used ai the cathedral on the
| .oI, Inu lestiy ais Of the Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28

Father Gavassi. tuc leader OF the Protestant
p ef.r,,a,i1n.in lmly. Will b" in this country tor
some t.nc. IL is the founder OF what Is known
AZ the Free Church OF Italy, Presbyterian m iIs
form of government, 'av'nE tiouTlShin2 con-
.rerotions N Florence. Rome and other cities.
ami rro.pcufi1c its work with efficiency and
spcrc,s. Tie Rev Mr.. ArrighI represented ms
Church in the Presbyterian Council IN PnI'a-
teipAla. and has been making collections IN
tit churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28

The Sage ot Concord, 3Ir. Ncot, say That
the r,.,pxi-7ercr or tho sou. was taught by he
ala (uurcn fathers although not jus - &c II
believed by uMsolt. as hc las the hel1 OF
N, dom science. uc cannot believe that those
W.. lo not .ovp are auuI .'.t'd. but % tHnkS
f1.- inn.I,l' dpstini,s are de rm.ned Dy the
rss that Is mad co. faculties on eArth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28

At tie recent meeting Of the Virginia Con-
frrpuce. a memorial was reid On the deah ot
Methodist TT. acher who during his last mo-
monts. turning 10 his son with Il sweet smlia'
-ald: u heaI music-sweet music TO the
oue.ion Where lr he Responded: "AiaI OH,
atnr off, Just before he died he asked for 9
ronc,l and paper, and WHO e: When l de-
but he never finished the sentence.