The morning times., 1895-09-20

the one-armed Christian soldier. He was
followed by Congressman Gen. Joseph
Wheeler. OF Alabama, who was describedby by
Gen. Manderson last light as that able and
alert and constant, barassing cavalry COM
mander, late Of the Confederate, now of the
United States"
Gen. Willard Warner, OF chattanooga, was
the next speaker: Speaking of the forces
that are at work toproduce abigher civiliza-
ton, Gen. Warner said:
THE cburch-not the Episcopal Church,
not the Roman Catholic Church, not the
Methodist, or Baptist, or Unitarian, but the
great body of the members and patrons of
all lthecburches-wiIl be anincreasing factor
in the upward progress OF the race. With
scant. or NO creed, save the two great COM
mandments on which hang all fthelaw'and
prophets-Love to God and man-it will
work withmighty forcefor the true salvation
OF men, not alone from future he'll, hut from
sin. and evil In this life that now is; from
selfishness, cruelty, all forms of unclean
ness, moral and physical, from bad eating,
cooking. and housekeeping.
BETTER TYPE OF MAN
'Thus a better type of physical man will
he evolved. and there willcome forth in man
more OF the Iineaments of him In whose
image he ia made All history testifies that
1t has nreligious Influence, more than in
tellectual. which has uplifted the race.
1T is this life with which we have to
do now, and which we love, and the man
who wants but little here below nor wants
that little long -is yet to be found. What
ever differing opinions smen may entertain as
TO the miracles. resurrection and atonement
OF Christ, there can he no ground to doubt
that the future progress OF the race must
be ON the lines OF His teachings
IF His teachings OF love to God
and man. OF the fatherhood of God and
the brotherhood OF man. and OF Immortality,
be not true. then we are on dark and bound
less sea, without compass or rudder. 9
Many reunions OF regiments OF old vet
erans were planned for this occasion, and
where a sufficient number OF comrades
have answered muster happy meetings have
taken place on the battlefield, Favorite
spots for these gatherings were positions
held during the battle. Such an occasion
was The raiiying Of the Thirty fifth Ohio
about Gen n. v. Boynton. who was its first
major, while a photographer snapped his
cdihcfa on Tue scene at Jne summit OF
Snodgrass Hill
EXODUS BEGUN
The official and otherwise distinguished
visitors who have made Chattanooga the
cynosure OF the whole country for the past
few days will soon disappear from the city.
First to go were the Wisconsin delegation,
who started tonight for Atlanta to visit
the exposition. The members OF the Con
gressionaI delegation, with all, or nearly all,
have gone by Tomorrow night
Attorney General Harmon and Secretaries
Herbert, Wilson, and Smith expect to
leave in the morning for Washington.
reaching there Saturday In time to attend
to business. Coy. Greenhalge. of Mass
achusetts; Morton, of New York. and Nc
Kin,ey. of Ohio, each of whom is accompa
MED by a large party travelling by
special train, are scheduled to depart
toani"rTow night, returning TO their sew
era. state capitals.
There was a reunion tonight of Con-
fcderate veterans In the National Guard
armory, at which several uf The more promi-
neu' ones made speeches.
AT the evening nee:ing the last speaker
was Rev. Father Thomas Sherman, son
of the late Gen. W. T. Sherman. who cap
tured the affection and admiration of the
audience by spirited ten minutes talk.