Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-07
SUNDAY GLOBELETS.


York use jube-jube paste?
The Boston Transcript calls Bob IngersON
the sham Paine of freethinkers.
Tiles decorated with scriptural quotations
are not strictly textile fabrics.
A glimpse of the future: Satan to r. G.. L.
sis it hot enough for you, Roberto"
Ex-senator Revels now gives his whole time
and energy to the Methodist ministry.
When the Pilgrims first landed they fell on
their knees, after which they fell on the
aborigines.
1t is said that bureau has been established
in Chicago for the purpose of supplying
clergymen with sermons.
The Rev John L. Sibole has been installed
pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran church of
the Epiphany, Camden, N. j.
The Rev. Thomas Guard, D. B., of Balti-
Methodist church, New York.
Pastor Dobbins preached his valedictory last
Sunday at Calvary Baptist church, Philadel-
phia. He goes to Japan as missionary.
but as all geologists have contradicted each
other, Moses stands about as well as anybody.
The prosecutors of the Rev. 8. F. Green,
the recalcitrant ritualst, refuse to expedite the
hearing of his appeal before the house of
lords. Meantime he lies in prison.
The Rev. DR.. Richard Newton, who has been
the rector of the Church of the Epiphany,
Philadelphia, for nineteen years, has resigned
his position on account of ill health.
The Rev. F. B. Hodge, of the Presbyterian
Church of Wilkesbarre, goes to the Adiron-
dacks with $3.50 in gold, with which party
of his church members surprised him.
The Rev. Robert D. Sheppard, of Grace
Methodist church, Chicago, has returned
from his summer vacation, his family re-
naming at Martha's Vineyard till September.
Mr.. P. c. Lawrence, OF Charlestown, s. c.
was ordained deacon of the Reformed Epis
copal church few days ago. He will engage
in missionary labors among the colored peo-
pie.
THAT'S what call finished Sermon" said
a lady to her husband, as they wended their
way from church. eyes," was the reply;
sbut, do you know, thought it never would
be-"
A minister had preached an hOur;ithen he re-
marked: "Another wide field opens from the
subject in another direction" just then an
old colored saint calculated: "Please, Lord,
shut up de bars"
The lordsmayor of London is a Methodist,
and some of the Established church news
papers don't like to see the dlgnitarles of the
church too ready to accept social recognition
from disssnter.
The Rev. Leonard Woolsey Bacon, son of
Leonard Bacon, D. D., of New Haven, has
made a furious attack on the American Bible
society. He says the best way to distribute
its bibles is to put gunpowder under its build
ing.
New Hampshire has new law to tax
church property worth over $4,000, and the
act has been upheld by the supreme court of
the State. Possibly such a law may have
some influence to discourage extravaganza in
church building.
The Baptists have now three summer re-
sorts under their control. The oldest of these
is at Martha's Vineyard, and the next Oldest is
at Chautauqua Point. The newest resort is
Round Island park, Round Island, st. Law
renee river.
Three Methodist ministers were recently
sentenced by the magistrates at Belfast, Ire
land, for singing hymns in public street.
An appeal was taken from the magistrates,
and the result has been complete victory for
the ministers.
The Rev. DR.. McCook's researches into the
habits of ants have gained him considerable
fame as an entomologist. He is now in Ohio
spending his vacation in getting ready for the
press book in which he tells all about the
habits of spiders.
Bishop Talbot, of the Episcopal church of
Indianapolis, has been stricken with paraly-
sis, affecting his entire right side and inter-
fering with his powers of speech. He is at
his home in Indianapolis, and his condition is
regarded with considerable solicitude.
The statistics of Protestant Sunday schools
in the city of Paris show eighty nine schools,
having 1886 scholars and CTS teachers. The
Protestant population of the city is estimated
at from 10000 to $4,000, or between and 8
per cent of the whole number of souls.
The Rev. saruel E. Wishard, of the Fifth
Presbyterian church, Chicago, is about pack
ing his satchel for Mortified, Mass, where
he hopes, in conference with Brother Moody
and other Christian friends, to recover the vim
and grip lost in lifting that church debt.
It is stated that some time ago the Rev. Mr..
Norris, a Baptist clergyman at Guilford, Me-,
had trouble with his congregation because of
his Greenback views, and the. Baptist co0fer-
ence sent him to Burmah as a missionary
There lately the natives killed and ate him.
The Rev. DR.. Taylor, president of the uEi-
versity of Wooster, at Wooster, O., is supply
ing the pulpit Of the Rev. DR.. Worrall insthe
Eighth Presbyterian church, Chicago, in the
absence of the pastor, with great acceptance
to the congregation. DR.. Taylor is very
eloquent and able preacher.
Bishop Llttlejohn, who is now in Europe, is
credited with the remark that "the church of
England is further than ever from disestab-
llshment," and that it has spent 5000, 000, 900
duriug the last thirty years in building
and repairing cathedrals and churches. and
eoO OOO ron in ohuroh enh0O1s