The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-27
Jubilee Day in Memphis. In Commem-
Grafton of Exemption From the
Saffron Sc0urge, Is a
Grand Affair.
SambO'S Social and Religious Status
Argued by the Episcopal Con-
greSs~Southern Di,ines
Take up the Cudgels in His Behalf
EN-Presldent Hayes Crates at
Cleveland, Ohio.
Third Day OF the Bi.Centennial Fetes
at the City OF Brotherly
Love.
France: The Secret Organization of
the Anarchists Unearthed.
England: Parliament Passes a Vote Of
Thanks to the Argy.
Egypt: The Cabinet TO Consider A
Welghty Question.
Spain: Outline of the SerrandO Part,'S
Proposed Reforms.
Washington: Army PromotiOns..Arthur
on Another launt.
Other Foreign and Domestic News,
Spain: Outline of the Serrando Party
Proposed Reforms.
Washington: Army PromotiOns..Arthur
ON Another Iaunt.
Other Foreign and Domestic News.



THE LYNCHDuRG a. AND NJ.
LYNCHBuRd, Va, October 2G.-The thir-
teenth annua! exhibition of the Lynchburg
Agricultural and Mechanical society is in
progress here, and is meeting with great
success. In the trotting race yesterday,
Nellie Il, owned by j w. Bradshaw, won,
Belle of Richmond second. The running
race was won by Auburn, a Culpepper
Courthouse horse. Among the fast horses
entered is Sam Purdy, the celebrated Cali.
lornia trotter, formerly owned by keene, OF
New York,
THE ErlsCoPALtANs.
RICHMOND, Va, October ~. In the Pro-
testant Episcopal congress last night Rev
W. Il. Howe, ID, d., bishop of South Caro-.
lima, in speaking on the subject of the IRE.
lations of the Church to the Colored Race, "
said the method must be purely missionary
for century or two. They should not be en-.
titled to seats in diocesan bodies, and they
should not be considered as members.o the
same body until the two races should be
united rs one. The bishop said that gen.
eral sympathy on the part of the whites
and becoming modesty on the part oi
the blacks would unite the two races. As
to the qualification of colored candidates
for the deaconate and priesthood, he said
the difficulties could he met by recognizing
in common the differences recognized ii
nature. lie advocated theological depart
ments for colored students In some oil th,
institutions near the field of their labors
Rev. j. Il. &. Smedes, of Raleigh, Nortl
Carolina, in his paper, gave at length stats
tics OF the, work. done among the coloret
race by other religious denominations, and
contrasted them with the little work tha
the Episcopal church is doing. The con
trast is mortifying, and it should stimulat,
renewed efforts and better results.
The next paper was by Rev Henry Dun
lap, of Savannah, who spoke of the rela
tious between Christians and the colorc(
/ race, all OF whom prayed to one Father.
The next speaker was Rev. j. S. Tucker
d. D., of Jackson, Mississippi. lie sale
that the selection of the topic was evidence
/ that there is difference between the rela
/ tion of the church TO the colored man, ant
the relation of the church TO the whit,
race. After stating that the negroes wer,
brought to thiscountry absolute barbarians
he charged them with innate want of hon
esty, temperance and virtue, and said all
attempts on the part Of their masters ant
others to instil better principles developed
the Nilest hypocrisy.
Rev. J. S. Haskell, of Virginia. con
tended that the church stands in her rela
tion to the colored race as to every othei
race. He advocated separate diocesan
organization Tor the colored people.
DR.. Hopkins, Of Tennessee, compared
PRIOR Efforts 30 bringing the African up {,
the standard of the Episcopal church ser
vice to pouring hot mutton gravy into
cold m E,,
religion, and after shouting and ieelin.
warm and good, he takes that for piety, nnt
then does not care how many hen.roosls he
rohs.
Rev. Mr. Shackleford, of Virginia, also
defended the character of the negro, and
contendod that in the matter OF gratitude
and justice, they were often in advance Of
the whites and were generally upright il
their relations in life as far as they had Oh
portunity oflearning.right from wrong.
DIR. Lyle, OF Philadelphia, favored mis-
sionary work among the negroes.
Rev Mr.. c. c. Tiffany, of New York
contcnded that the Episcopal church wa,
especially fitted for the colored people.
Bishop Dudley, of Kentucky, thought In
justice had been done the colored people b,
the gentlemen who had preceded him, anC
said the negro must be brought into oul
bodies and welcomed. He, as u southern
man, was willing TO sit with him, be he a
black as ebony II he is the right sort o
clergyman or layman.
The concres, adjourned atll3O n. m.
In the Episcopal church congress to-day,
topic, Powers OF Standing Commttees
was discussed, the writers being Rev. Hall
Harrison, of Baltimore, and Hon. II. W
Shoiley, Of Staunton, and the speaker
Randolph Barton. OF Baltimore; BshoI
Dudley, of Kentucky; Rev. i. II. Court
ney, OF Massachusetts, DR.. Hopkins, o
New York; Hon. +. McCreary, OF Soutl
Carolina Rev, DR.. J. l.. Grammer, Of Balti
more.
The topic ,o.nigh, was "Inspiraton of tn,
! Scriptures the writers being Charles II
Hall, ID. d., OF Brooklyn; Rev. Frederick
Gardiner, u. D., of Middleton, Connecticut
Rev. A. NJ. Randolph u. d., OF Baltimore
and the speakers, William X. Abbott. o
Virginia; Rev, James +. Houghton, o
Ionkers, New York; Rev. James Joseph II
Rylance, u, d., of New York city.
AMERICAN MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION.
CLEVELAND. o., October 2.--At the even
ing session of the American Missionary as
soc,ation yesterday, addresses on the spe
cial work Of the association were made by
Rev. DR.. A, q. Haygood. of Georgia, Gen
cral Clinton Il. Fisk, of New York, and Rev
A. q. +. Behrind, of Rhode Island. Rev
Dr. A, g. Haygood. speaking as q south
crner. said he was glad OF the opportunit,
to speak in q city where lie the remains o
Garfield the great leader OF Christian edu
cation and the friend of the blacks In th
south. He spoke Of the rapid increase @
freedmen since their emancipation iron
slavery. There were LOO, 900 nj the end q
the war, but now between 100000 an