Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-14
SUNDAY GLOBLETs.

TRIVIAL now IN progress in Charleston
Edward Kimball, the church debt raiser. is
pursuing his avocation in Philadelphia
Bishop Hare says it will be cheaper TO re-
move the Poncas than to fight the Sioux.
The Rev. DR.. Krotel has retired from the
editorial chair Of the Lutheran and IIissionary.
The Universalist church at Concord. N. H..
has declined to accept the resignation of the
Rev. E. L. Congcr.
Dean Hamilton, of Salisburvkvbo gave ss50-
| 600 toward improvements in the cathedral, died
| recently, at the age of 81.
| There has been great revival in the Baptist
| church at jamestown, N. Y, and Pastor Peltz
| is happy over 100 new converts.
ut was spicy and full of practical supges-
| tons is what Maine newspaper said about a
prayer offered before the legislature of that
| State.
| The bishop of Gloucester and Bristol ApoIi-
CAM state that fully $3.50, 900 year is spentin
the churches, schools, and parsonages of his
| diocese.
The Pennsylvania Baptist Education society
is in need Of money, and asks for ali that the
| liberal are disposed to hand over 70 Lev;
Knowles, treasurer.
! Some ladies in Cincinnati are circulating n
pledge against attending places of amusement
at which theatrical or operate performances
are given on Sunday.
| The Rev. Ebenezer P. Clifford, Of VaIlipe-
ton, Conn.,, eked out his salary last wear bv
| trapping muskrats and shooting skunks the
| skins of which be sold
| The amenities of journalism between the
Richmond Adaocate and the We;hodis. are ex-
ceedingy exhiarating. The latter persists in
calling the former dog.
The Rev. John Hayes Grier, the Oldest mem
Der of the Northumberland Presbyte-v, died
recently at Jersey Shore, Pa, having lived to
be more than 90 years old.
| Miss Lizzie Smith is a new evangelist who
has been working in New Jersey. Al Pauls-
boro, about forty converts have been counted
as the result of her recent protracted efforts.
Many of the wealthy Baptists Of New York
go to Calvary church on Twenty-thi7d street
When liberal collection for home and foreign
missions was asked for in this church the solid
response came in the sum of $4,000.
The Rev. DR.. Forbes, who has had charge of
the English church in Paris for more than
twenty years, has resigned to accept the rectory
of st. Olaves, in the city of London 10 which
he has been presented by Lord Beaconsfeld.
minister of the gospel isn't supposed to
yearn after worldly praise; but when he is given
to understand that he has ''aboua the personal
magnetism of ships fgure-head, and TO
more" the effect is, to say the least, depres-
sing.
l The Lutherans of Philadelphia have been dis
cussing whether in preaching they should i-y
principally to please the nearer or to make an
effect on his soul, or both. They seem to have
agreed that both of these endeavors must go
together.
German minister, the Rev. F. Won Schlueul-
bach, is attracting much attention by his evan
gelistic services in St. Louis, where ne is la
boring among German churches. He recently
preac he'd for Mr. Moody, ard told the story of
his conversion from infdelity.
Strangely enough, an interesting state of re-
ligious affairs is reported in the church in
Pittsburgh to which the Rev. Nevin Woodside
was called, and in which there has been such
bitter fighting. A number of converts have
been added. Woodside will stick.
The Rev. DR.. Elsner, of Samrodt, Prussia,
has celebrated very uncommon anniversary,
the sixtieth anniversary of his being made
Doctor of Philosophy by the University of
Breslau. He has been pastor in Samrodt
ftty-fve years and is IS years of age.
Religious tracts sent to man, with twelve
cents postage due on them, are not conducive
| 90
! We have in our mind young man who was
just wavering in the balance; the twelve cents
decided him, and he became bowling
| heather.
The Rev. DR.. Hatfield of Chicago, Is radi-
| cal on the dancing question. He is reported
to have said he would bring up his children in
the lowest and most immoral neighborhood of
that city rather than in the most refined society
in which dancing, card playing and theater-
going were tolerated.
Arrangements for the coming Centenary
celebration of the establishment of Sunday
schools in England have been made with
elaborate care. The American Sunday-school
Union will have a representative the Rev.
p. W. Chidlaw, of Ohio, who has been forty
three years in the service of the society.
The Royal university, which is to sue
coed Queens university. Ireland, will be
governed by senate of thirty-six members,
of whom eighteen will be Roman Catholics,
nine Episcopalians, six P,esbyterians, and
eight representatives of the minor bodies. The
Presbyterans ask for larger representation.
who knows better than father or mother?'
asked Brooklyn teacher from printed lesson
paper. The person asked was pert and posi-
tive little miss of about six years. The expect
ed answer, according to the printed page, was
God knows But this would not do for a
Brooklyn child, and SO the little miss made
answer, II do
Brother Fulton and his congregation, week
ago, celebrated jubilee over the improved
condition OF affairs in their church in Brook
lyn. The Rink is now their own. 1t has been
refurnished in fine style, and although it has
not proved to be a particularly cosey edi6ce for
winter use, there are hopes that opening spring
will bring multitude of people within its
walls.
A story is retold by the Lewiston (Me.) Jour-
nal of good old Father Sswall of that State,