Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-05
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

Epworth M. Il. Church-Rev. DR..
McChesney-Rev. MIR. Markwick-
Rev. MIR. Lines.
At the Epworth NJ. E. church, this city,
two more members were added to the
membership of the church and two more,
who were to have been received yesterday,
will be added later, being away on their
vacations.
Rev. Mr.. Markwick of Ansonia, who was
one of the passengers from Europe who
had to tarry awhile on board ship at quar-
antine, has returned to Ansonia and re-
sumed work with his people. He returns
much refreshed by his trip abroad. He
expressed most hearty approval of the
rigid, prompt and energetic way that DR..
Jenkins, representing the New York health
authorities is fighting to keep the cholera
scourge from obtaining foothold in this
country if possible. One of the passen-
gers on board the ship Mr.. Msrkwick came
on was very indignant when he saw that
he was booked for short stay on the ship
and began to buster around, but wilted
ingloriously in short order, when he
knew what the health authorities were
about. Mr.. Markwick said that Rev. Mr..
Lines of this city sailed on Wednesday
last on the White Sta- steamer Brittanic,
and that he would of course be delayed at
New York about landing, the cholera hav-
ing broken out at Liverpool before the
Brittanic sailed.
The Walnut Hill News. Cincinnati, says
concerning Rev, Dr. McChesney. late of
this city:
THE NAN FOR THE PLACE.
A coming event of great Importance in Metho-
dist circles, and Of rather general interest," is the
Episcopal church in New York city September
18 to elect an editor of the Review in place of
the late Rev. DR.. Mendenhali This is, perhaps.
church. There are only three or four persons
named in this connection, and Rev. DR.. McChes-
itself co%pmen but ct the
tor is not lacking friends in any part
Of the country it who
committee can scarcely do as well as to call him
to this editorial desk. He has just finished a
third Of 2 century of pulpit work, but is in hi.
prime at 6fty-four years, rugged and ready and
capable for any amount Of hard WORK and re-
sponsibility. He is broad, fearless and independ-
s sP in church S5 % f e
church and its leaders. His pen long ago estab-
lished his literary fitness. = Cincinnati Daily
Times, August 10.
The Suburban News says "Amen" to the above
and would add as its belief that the doctor would
make the Review the most soughtfor journal in
the church
The same paper In same issue also says:
LEVEL HEAD.
Rev. DR.. McChesney has level head and q
victions He says the Church is introduci Gin too
many "fads:" He believes il keeping the gospel
pure and simple. He doesn't believe in turning
the claRH meeting into n lAdiag cooLinc1
school, or Wednesday evening meeting into q
building association; although he says cooking
In their place. We agree with the doctor that
the world has altogether too many church radi-
Gals.
Pastor A. A. DcLarme of Hope Baptist
church, who has been away during the
month of August, returned to the city
Saturday and occupied his pulpit yester-
day.
The repairing and recarpeting at the
First NJ. E. church will make a very marked
completed in time for next Sundays SER
vices. Yesterday's services were held in
the lecture room. Rev. Mr.. Haugh
preached, highly interesting his audi
ences. Mr.. Haugh was formerly New
Haven resident and has occupied pulpita
in Madison and other Connecticut towns.
His father was for years well known
business man OF ibis city, having bis store
and shop on Artizan street.
AT THE UNITED CHURcH-CHRIsTIAN PRIN-
cIPLEs WILL SOLVE ALL LABOR TRou-
BLEs.
At the United church yesterday was
Communion day. The subject Of DR..
Munger's sermon was ''Nearness to God''
through the indwelling of Christ. One
great object Christ had in view was to do
away with forms and ceremonies, giving
us in their stead great living principles,
which are as much a power to-day as they
ever were, principles which must not only
regulate the individual life, but also settle
all our great social and moral questions.
Nothing less than submission and obedi-
encs to these principles will restore or pre-
serve peace and good will between the en-
ployer and the employed, or between man
and man.
The discourse was the very opposite Of
superficial or commonplace, full of high
spiritual thought and delivered with ear
nest simplicity.
Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely SAFE
Observation-Disclosures entirely vegetaple cure.