Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-23

words of Burke, "The census are unworn
and still tender, and the whole frame is
awake in every part" The dew lies upon
the grass. No smoke of busy life has
darkened or stained the morning of our
day. The pure light shines about US. If
any little mist happens to rise, the sun
beam of hope catches and paints it.
Some men give according to their
means, and some according to their mean
ness.
Man is not only the only animal that
laughs, bat he is also the only animal that
swears.
A new and powerful organ is to be
placed in the Catholic cathedral at Phila-
dslphia.
a Christian Policeman's association has
been organized among the policemen of
London.
OF late General Grant has been showing
an interest in religious matters and refuses
to travel on Sunday.
4 Norwegian Methodist church has
been organized in Salt Lake City, num-
bering twenty five members.
Of the population of New England,
which was once entirely Puritan, one mil
lion are now claimed by the Catholic
church.
The historic old church of Sleepy Hol-
low is still open for divine services every
Sunday, and is said to be well attended by
the people of the surrounding country.
The Missouri Nutheran) seminary has
recently graduated thirty ministers,
for whom there were on file eighty-two ap-
plications from as many vacant congrega-
tions.
Mr. Moody, before returning to Europe
will conduct series of religious meetings
for three weeks in Baltimore. An effort
to have him visit Philadelphia was not
successful.
Recently seventy-four persons were re-
ceived into the communion of the Mission
church in Adana, Central Turkey. Twenty
or thirty more were expected at the next
communion.
Bishop Keane, of Richmond, is expected
home from abroad about the 25th inst, and
arrangements for Ills reception are being
made by the members Of st. Peters con-
gregation in that city.
The Rev. William F. Clarke, of Loyola
college, Baltimore, will celebrate his gold
en- jubilee as member of the order of
Jesuits, on the 10th of next October. Fa-
ther Clarke is well known for his elo-
quence.
Colored Episcopal ministers are to hold
conference this month to consider the
needs of their people at the South. The
authorities of the Southern Episcopal do
cese give the convention their entire ap-
proval.
The Rev. DR.. John o. Fiske has resigned
the pastorate of Winter street Congrega-
tional church, Boston, after forty years
service with that people. Ill health of the
pastor alone separates them, with grief on
both sides.
The strength of a mans tendency to
sleep in church was illustrated recently in
Lewiston, Maine, where a burglar was
found in sound slumber in pew of st.
Peters, with his kit of tools scattered
around him.
Writing on the present use of the Eng
lish language in England, Bishop Coke re-
marks that the revision of the New Tesla
mentis melancholy specimen of what can
be tolerated among scholars of the very
highest attainments-
A coffee house is the headquarters of a
branch of the Christian mission work in
Constantinople, and is under the direc-
ton of lady who speaks four languages.
More than one hundred Bibles have been
sold within two months.
The ceremony of laying the corner