The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-26
R~RLIGIoUs

has been established in Toxic, Japan.
A large number Of Jewish negroes
have been found In Africa, near the
boundary OF Barbary.
Thirty-seyen natives Of New Zealand
have been admitted to the ministry Of
the Episcopal church.
A London gentleman has given sl0,-
900 TO fit up a mission house In that
city for the conversion Of the Jews.
The OOngregdiionalist expresses seri-
oIls doubts as to the permanent relig-
ious results Of camp meetings and ''boy
preachers"
A movement is on foot in Boston and
New York to establish a Catholic jour
nal Of equal Importance with the Tub
let, published in London, England.
1t is said on the authority of a distin-
guished Jesuit Of New York that the
Right Rev. DIR. Lynch, Of Charleston,
S. e., is to be- appointed Cardinal Nc
Closkey's coadjutor.
A writer In a UNCONVENTIONAL paper
devotes three columns TO an attempt 10
unsettle the calendar OF the Christian
world. lie endeavors TO prove that our
Lord was crucihed on Wednesday, and
not on Friday, according TO the univer-
sal belief.
To those who are expressing alarm
at the expected sweeping changes in
the new version Of the New Testament,
the following deliverance from DIR.
Philip SchaT, chairman OF the Ameri-
can committee on revision, may be as
surfing: THE revision will 30 nearly
resemble the present version that the
mass OF readers and hearers win
scarcely perceive tho difference; while
a careful comparison will show
slight Improvements in every chapter
and almost every verse;"
The proposed theatrical representa-
ton in New York OF the passion
play moves the Baptist Weekly TO OBJ
serve: .'Mr. Salmi p. Morse's drama of
the passion" may be reverential and
m~eritorious; but no amount Of careful
mise en- scene can atone for the repre-
sentation of the most holy event the
world ever witnessed In a theater be-
fore the footlights, to the comments of
a gallery and the cynical observation Of
unbelieyers."
The Rev. o. Is. rockingham, who
went TO Europe this year, has deter
mined not to return to preaching. In
a letter to the hader he says: 81 have
finally relinquished my post and aban-
doned my profession; neither platform
nor pulpit will know me again. This
resolution is due to no consideration Of
health. My health is satisfactory-as
good as it ever will be-good enough.
But l want more leisure than the min
istry affords for the pursuit Of certain
lines OF thought which have interested
me since / have been in Europe, and
the life of u man of letters will be more
satisfactory to me."
o-Day's Services.
At st. Johns Catholic church: First
mass at $50; second mas at 1880.
Evening devotions will commence at 7
O'Clock.
Presbyterian church: Morning sub
ject. "A conflict" Evening, 1.-THE
Bible Way to Heaven"
Baptist church, Court house: Preach
ing in the morning at II a. m. Sunday
school at 1918 p. M. Preaching in the
evening at 7 p. m, by Rev. A. B.
Banks.
Preaching by the pastor at the Con-
gr%egational church to-day at II II. m.
and 7:30 p. m. All the members Of
this church and congregation especi-
ally invited to be present at the morn
ing service.
Quarterly meeting Of the NJ. Z.
church. Love feast this morning at 10
o'clock. Preaching by the presiding
elder, Rev. o. s. Fisher, at II a. M,
and sacrament of the Lords supper at
IL m. Sabbath school concert ut 1880
p. m.
An Editors Escape.