Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26
SUNDAY GLOBELETS.


nessee.
In forty years of labor the Rev. DIR. Hill
trained 10000 girls in his famous school in
Greece.
Mrs. Van Colt, the female evangelist. is
holding series of successful meetings in
Syracuse, N. Y.
The Siamese language is SO poor and
scant that it is found difficult to translate
the scriptures into it.
The expediency of2establishing Roman
Catholic archiepiscopal see in the north of
England is under consideration.
Sacrifices for the repose of the soul of
DR.. Pusey have been offered in some of the
ultra ritualistic churches in England.
Union Springs, N. Y, has 1000 inhabi-
tants and eight churches, One congrega-
ton numbers one man and three women.
"Who was the meekest mans" asked
Sunday school teacher. Moses" every
well, who was the meekest womanp" ''Nev-
CT was any"
In the established church of Scotland no
fewer than eighty-six applications for the
vacant charge OF Croigie parish, Ayrshire,
were received.
IDr. Blyden, the president of Liberia col
lege, Africa, believes that ''the instrument
for African evangelization must be the
African HIMSELF
The new difficulties surrounding the
church, according to the archbishop of
York, England, are Darwinism ,materialism
and the democratic spirit of the age.
The first Monday in January has been
appointed DAY of general fasting and
prayer for the colleges and general inter-
ests of the Methodist Episcopal churche.
The Methodists of The city of Mexico,
recently granted the use of their church to
Bishop Hernandez and seven presbyters
of the church of Jesus who had been de-
MED access to their own church.
REV. Mr.. Green, the notorious vicar of
Miles Plating, England, who has been so
long imprisoned for ritualisuc practices,
has resigned his benefce, and will proba-
bly, soon be released from durance vile.
The Evangelical synod ofs Basic has
passed resolution declaring that baptism
shall not be necessary for communion or
the taking of the sacrament. This will
necessitate an alteration in the cate
chism.
Father Ryan, known as the Catholic
poet-priest of the South, is soon to enter
on lecture engagement in New England.
In many parts of China and Japan there
is only one Christian missionary to four
millions of people.
A clergyman at Richmond, Va, while
conducting funeral service, prayed for
the undertaken, and the Religious Herald
says ''the novelty of the petition startled
the audience a, d brought smile even to
the deeply-saddened face of the under
taker."
The salvation army seems to be charg-
ing along the whole line. Detachments
| are making assaults on Satan's kingdom
in Baltimore. Philadelphia, Paterson, N.
j.. Allegheny City, Pa, and Toronto,
London, aud Hamilton, Canada, and
| other places.
Salvation General Booth denies that
the line in the doggerel ''hymn' For he's
jolly good SAVIOR appeared in the
''War Cry" the organ of the salvation
army. But he does not deny that the dis
gushing and blasphemous doggerel was
sung in the 'camps."
Arab has been faring rather hardly in
| the Scottish pulpit, if all stories are true.
One minister in Fortarshire is reported as
I having preached war sermon in which he
declared that IF he could lay his hands on
the rebel he would, with the greatest pleas
ure, hang him over the precentor's pulpit"
Miss Whately, daughter of the famous
! archbishop, has long carried on mission
airy work of great interest in Cairo at her
own charges. The khedive has presented
her land for her buildings and her Cairo
schools number 300 boys and 200 girls,
more than two-thirds of the girls and half
of the boys being Moslems. She has a
branch school of ninety pupils at Damietta.
The itinerant system in vogue in the M.
E. church seems not to be working salts
factorily at the present day, and it is be-
ieved it will be essentially modified or
noOAAoAAO&s AAo W eSecfN ONGs toCtUt <INCO-
cate says the present pastoral term may
be long enough for country circuits, but it
is not long enough for large towns and
cities" There cannot be successful dis
elimination between town and country.
There must be uniformity or the system
must go out of use. Probably the latter
will soon be the result.
At special lodge of Freemasons in con-
nection with the Prince Edward of SAKE
Welmar lodge, at Portsmouth, Eng, of
which Lord Charles Beresford is w. NJ, an
illuminated address was presented to him
last week in recognition of his recent SER
vices in Egypt. Lord Charles, who was
received with every demonstration of en-
thusiasm, said he did not SO much regard
the presentation as referring to his per-
sonal services as to the grand do or die'
principle which had characterized the navy
under him.
Ten years ago the Rev. D. Miller, of the
Scotch Presbyterian church, finding that
from 1000 to 5000 English-speaking sail
ors annually visited Genoa, Italy, and
that it was almost impossible to get any