The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 1

1 ii i i 1 1 i KSk "Tw Vol. 21. No. 2090 MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27, 1877. PRICE ONE CENT.

TO PI Baltimore, July 27, 1874. Dr. C. W. Benson's Cklert and Chamo Richmond la threatened with a wcter Rev.

Edward Swengel, of York, preached a very elegant sermon, followed by Rev. H. C. Berger, of East Prospect. The very best order prevailed during the entire day, and a spirit of ch irch devotion exhibited by the multitude, so that the day throughout was a very pleasant one, and every person seemed to enjoy the pleasures of the day the meetings afforded.

K. Short Line Itsms. Under the above head the Hanorer Herald of Saturday contains the following: On Sunday aa Mr. John Brinkman, residing near Mengee' Mill, waa returning from church bis horse fell, throwing bira to the ground and fraoturiog his collar bone. Medical aid waa aummoued and the fracture adjusted.

i Yesterday aiternooo, a son of Mr. Adam Collins was ann struck while ploughing at Mr. William 8tainbangh's, in Paradise township. Tb attack was quite aerere, causing 6 rut unconsciousness and then coo-minions. A hore radish sere feet long waa taken ont of the ground by tlie workingmea in removing the foundation of an o'd house, on the farm tenanted by Mr.

J. B. Thomas, near Nashville. with a better sense of sight than men. Man( however, is more highly endowed with a faith-faculty, which is co-functional with his reason-faculty.

As an attempt to aee with his ears, aid smell with the ends of his fingers, would indicate derangement of of mind in a person, so with the attempt to substitute reason for faith, aa is insisted on by the rationalistic infidel. If we have no faculty to trust, we could not have faith; if we have that power, it is not to be ignored or displaced by reason. Let them act in perfect harmony. Here the speaker took strong ground, and illustrated, amply, how no bnsiness could be transacted without faith farmers could not sow without faith manufacturers could not produoe, bankers could not lend, cVc. And as light is for the eyes, air for the lungs, beauty for the taste, and friends for our love, so Christ is for onr faith.

Thns endowed, faith is practical. A little child can trust, before it can speak an unlettered man may believe, just aa well to York assuming quite an air of dignity, giving his name as Charles W. Schnrz, and no doubt to gain notoriety, claimed relationship with Secretary Carl Schurz stating they were cousins. By this means he even gained some newspaper notoriety, but the Dailt not placing any confidence whatever la his assertions, declined to make any note of him. He made attempt whenever anjopportuui-ty presented itself to form the acquaintance of some of our most respected young ladies, but finding that his attentions seemed not to be appreciated, be triad it nnder the cloak of religion, and soma weeks since presented a certificate of membership of the Twelfth Street Methodist Episcopal church, of Philadelphia, properly signed and gotten up, to Rev.

Dr. Bowman, pastor of the Beaver Street Methodist Episcopal church afYork. There being some cause to believe that something was rot right about -the certificate, a letter was addressed to the present paNtor of the Philadelphia church, and a reply waa received, stating that the name of Chas. Schnrz never appeared on the record of that church, and upon further thorough investigation, the fact was ascertained that the certificate was a direct forgery, and of course was rejected. Some time, however, before these facts were learned, this yonog stranger, by his hypocrisy won the affections of Miss Ella Schroeder, youngest daughter of Mr.

H. B. Schroeder, of this place, a most estimable and highly respected young lady. He succeeded in concluding a marriage engage-nit nt which was consented to by the parents of the inteuded bride, the wedding day was fixed and the cards sent out. Unfortunately, however, for this falsifier, but for famine.

See advertisement of Fred. Snyder, gun mitb. Several communications are held vrfor to-morrow which ram in too late for thia morning Daily. a. i ii? LOCAL HfTBLLXQBirOS.

Biro. Tlio alarm of fire, about Ora o'clock, ye, terday evening, waa caused by a alight fire lo Sugar alley. The Pulpit The pulpit of Rer. Dr. Lochraan'a oh urea wu ably rilled yesterday mornlug by Rot.

Dr. Wedikio, of New York, and formerly of thia place. Pnbllo I We direct attention to the adrertiaement announcing the public tale of household goods of Mrs. Holland which will positively take place to day at one o'clock. Aooldent.

Wm. E. Gartnian waa accidentally struck by a wheelbarrow handle, on Saturday, at the Laurel Engine House, with such force hat he was rendered insensible. His inju-ies were not of a seriona character. A Grand Bneeesa.

The recent festival held at Masonic nail, inder the auspices of tho ladies of St. Patrick's congregation, waa a grand success, laving realized the handsome sum of LfOO let profits. Bomoval of Troop. Three companies of theU. 8.

18th Iufant-y, located at have been rdered to Pittsburg. Capt. W. II. Mclaughlin, of this place, in in command ot To.

who accompanies them. Fooket Book Stolen. On Saturday Mr. John Schindle was rob-ted of hia pocket hook containing about 9.00. He laid I' on a stand 'at market lor moment, and whan be looked for it, it was lone.

He thinks he knows who has it and aay get it back. Books. Oar neighbor, Mr. D. W.

Crider, doeires is to say that although bis entire stock of ooka and stationery intended for his ranch book store has not arrived and will ot for a few day, still he has a sufficient took of school books and stationary on nd to snpply the present demand. 1 Ifoner Stolen. On Sunday afternoon, daring the absence the family at a woods meeting, the reei- lenoe of Mr. George Spangler, on Rock reek, Adams was robbed of about $90. fbe thief effected an entrance through a vindow.

The money waa taken from a KKiket book in a desk but the thief left toother pocket book with nearly $00 in it. Aealnee aWe. st Last week, John Gerber, assignee of John i. Hantx and wife, sold at publio sale, two arm, in Ttnvr tm)iin. each wtntaininv 09 acres.

The one known aa the Mansion arm waspnrchascd by Samuel Kunkle, at 66.00 per acre, and the farm near Davids- burg was bought by 8heriff Stambangh for 59.25 per acre. Base Ball. At a game base of ball on Saturday etween the Rainbow and United B. B. he former was defeated by a score of 21 to 3.

On the same day, a game waa played on he common between the Codoras and Star 3. B. which resulted in favor of the for- aer, by a score of 22 to 10. A game of ball wu played between the Excellenra and Buckeye B. B.

resulting favor of the Buckeye, by a score of 25 to 8. Fine Tobaoeo. Ob Saturday, Mr. Albert Smyser, residing Lbont three miles eaat of Torx, on the JWrightsville turnpike, brought to our office, oar tobacco plant which he took trom a two and a half acre field of tobaoeo on his ram. There may be some cases where berhaps taller plants and larger eaves may be found, bat for good, sound fcolid tobacco, they exceed any we have yet Leen thia season.

The leaves are uniformly large and are of the best qsality. The fplanta are a fair specimen of Mr. Smyser's (entire field, and were raised from what ia known, in thia section, aa the Smithy seed. The plants are on exhibition at this office. AaBooentrle Lunatic.

The Baltimore Gazette of Saturday con tains the following. James A. Thompson waa arrested jester day in the northwestern district and sent to Bayview asylnm, having been pronounced insane. Before going he requested that the lA1lAin 1... am lb niilw1 A Ilia Ulf.rl! Arai'sT 84, lc77.

rt. Lou Decker, Tair-rf, Luingtom Coty, W. I am going to die to-day on account of the riot. I nave made my peace with God, and am willing 1) to die. Your brother, James A.

Thompson, Jfrv. Tkoma Macdonmld, Tort County, Pa-: Year brother James is dead died during tV riot hnrm i Baltimore, it ia supposed. I mile Pills have cured my wife ot Sick and Nervous Headache of ten years' standing. is he nad it every week or ten days, and suffered almost everything but death with it. We think these pills are worth their weigttj in'gold.

Rev. IL A. Schlichtor. raster aiem Mission. For sale by Wm.

Smith A. Druggists raayttRf PERSONAL. Joe Jefferson has taken his farewell mt London Victor Piolet is addressing county fairs in Western Pennsylvania. Gov. John F.

Hartranft, of arrived in Washington on Saturday. Ex-Senator Cameron has turned his grove at Donegal Springs into a public park. Secretary Sherman will return to Wash ington, from his trip to Ohio to-day or Gov. Carroll, now at Newport, will moba- bly not take part in the meeting of the Governors at Philadelphia this week. mrnnm torn tne people ot bonaou mat be bad to lecture because his new wife spent so mnch Mr.

E. L. Stanton, a son of the late Sec'y. Stanton, is dangerously ill at Washington. His! symptoms indicate serious disease of the brain.

i V-: STATE NEWS. 'P )-A I "I i A citizen of Allegheny sends $1.50 to the Codnty Controller for "one small ham taken during the riot." The Columbia connty Commissioners want to borrow $50,000 to build their new jail. Mrs. Harn, of Bearer county, tackled a blacksnake six feet four inches long, and killed it. Thore is a female base ball club at Wil-liamsport, Pa.

They call' tbem the Bine Stockings. Allen town carrier hoys are plundered of their papers by tramps. Twelve thousaud persons atteuled tho Granger picnic at Williams' Grove, near Harrisburg, on Thursday. The Columbia Opera Honse was opened for the season Saturday night a week bv a minstrel and variety troupe. Eli Green, of Altoona, now weighs three hundred and ninety-five pounds, and ho isn't done growing yet.

The Chapman Slate Company, Bethlehem, have discharged about 30 bands at their quarries, for want of employment, owing to the stagnation in the slate trade. 8awer City, McKeau county, consisted of an bid saw mill and two houses four weeks ago. Now it has six stores, a post office, thirty new houses and a population of 500. A big- oil strike wrought the change! A thief appropriated twenty-two infant garments from a clothes-line in Erie connty, ao toe mother suejrests that he had better take the baby. 1 he tramp nnisance has almomt ent.irAlv disappeared', from Abington township, -J iMUiTllI nan been established.

The Bradford "Arena" savs that the oto- hoppers in Eastern Bradford, occunv a space about four miles long and two miles wiae. inese with the terrible hailstorm that cut down crops in that section some weeks ago, make things look decidedly plague like. The Soranton miners by the strike hare lost $300,000 in wages. Over twenty cases of ilWal limmr uiiin in Edenbnrg and Elk City are reported for the eoming-eourt. There appeared last week in the obitnarr columns ot the Philadelphia Ledirer notice of the death of; fifteen persona-six 'men and nine women who had lived tnnrWnnii -v- vj wut the advanced age of eighty years.

Miss Harriet Keeny, convicted of- cow- hiding J. Lt wis McCullough, in West Chester, wa fined $15 and costs. 1ST OF JURORS JLi Drawn for a Coart of Common Pleas, to be held at York, in and for the Conntv of York 24th day of September, A. 1877, to continue one week. Henry Smyser, fanner, Springgarden towashin.

Henry Loyd, carpenter, Vest Manchester John AM, physician. 2nd York Borough. Henry Fink, eenUeman, Dovei Bo-oneh. George Sprenkle, farmer. West Manchester.

1. P. Shulli, printer, 5th Ward. York Borough. -Xnianuel Tyson, farmer, Shrewsbury Geo.

Raftensparger, Dover Martin S. Crnll, Mewberry V. B. Went, laborer, Manheim J. B.

Wolf cigr manufacturer, Newberry twp. Ada G. Peifer, farmer, Codorni township. Henry Marshall, Paradise Chester W. Stick, Codorua Joseph X.

Erney, confectioner, 3rd -Ward, York. John Motter, painter, 5th Simon Geiat, farmer, West Manchester township. Jacobin ace, Shrewsbury John Y. Keeney, farmer, George Hide, Pprineearden Samuel Comfort, Washington oha Campbell, farmer. Lower Cnaneeford Wm.

Young, merchant, Heidelberg township. Jaoob Keeeey, farmer, York. Wm. Butcher, of Geo. fanner, Shrewsbury twp.

Benjamin Leese, J. P-, Jelierson Borough. Henry Behler, fanner. North Oodorus township. Hamilton Spangler, gentleman, 4th Ward, York.

Jacob Shearer, farmer, Codorus township. Chas. A. Klinefelter, merchant, 9th Ward, York. David Shetrone, laborer, 7th Ward, Yore Bor.

Michael Sunday, farmer, Dover. ('has. M. Dnnnick, carpenter, Hopewell township. M.

H. MoCaU merchant, fawn. Jacob Moreland. carpenter. 8rd Ward, York Bor.

John Sinctear, laborer, Uws Chaaosford twp. eng24 "JSS JTJLtA 8TOXE, of Heitfield N. Y. will own a ltiadarten fat York, ea 6st 1877. Children taksa from time to sight years of ar.

Naabsr limited to flftesa. Term tea dollars par qnarter of tan weeks. For rtleuhua address Miss a Tsorabury, OMaf till, York. Pa. Mgll-aww-ktlA.

Important Arrest. On Saturday Justice Keech issued warrants for the arrest of Charles N. Hibner.Geo. Ziegler and Wm. Fuller, charging them with attempting to enter the residence of Horace Bonham, on the morning of the 14th of August, with felonious intent.

They were arrested by officers Ruby and Ziegler and, in defanlt of bail, were commuted for the action of the grand jury. Onr readers will remember that in the Dailt of the 15th we referred to the, fact that the police were having their eye on certain parties whom they suspected of robbery. Sinee then officers Ruby and Ziegler have been untiring in their efforts to gather sufficient evidence in the case that wonld justify an arrest. By shrewd manceuvriig they succeeded even so far aa to get one of the party to make a voluntary confession of their guilt, whereupon information was made and the parties above named arrested, and committed for the action of the grand jury. The facts, so far as it is deemed prudent at present to give publicity to, are that on the morning of the 14th, the ofl'eu-dert attempted to gain an entrance into the residence of Mr.

Bonham with felonious intent, from the rear of the house, aud no doubt would have succeeded had they uot been discovered by officers Ruby and Ziegler. When they found lhafc they were discovered they made their escape, but in doing so, were fired upon by Ruby, aud it seems that he at least marked one of them. Hibner was perfectly acquainted with the premises, and could easily gain an entrance and lead the way, as just a few days pre viooa he had been employed by Mr. Bonham, to adjnst his locks, -and put in perfect order his window catches, dto and therefore knew exactly how to gain an entrance. The Work of Saturday Night.

On Saturday night or rather on Sunday morning, Henry Bush, a young man residing near the depot, was arrested by. Officer Welsh, on a charge of stealing awatch from John Petry, and iu default of bail waa committed to jail by Justice Myers, of the Ninth Ward, for the action of the Grand Jury. The particulars of this affair are as follows: -On Saturday evening, Henry Bush and Fred Bonner fell in with a Dr. Usaw from Harrisburg, who was stopping at a hotel in the Fifth Ward. They visited at different places during the night, aud after midnight they met Jo'an Petry, who after being in company with the party discovered that his watch was missing, and at once made the fact known in the presence of Policeman Welsh.

The officer then went to the doator and informed him that he was in bad company, and aaked him if he knew which one of the young men be waa with had taken the watch. He pointed Bush ont aa being, in his opinion, the offender. The officer then called Bosh to a side and demanded him to deliver up the watch, whereupon he swore horrid oaths that he never had Petry's watch. He was then in formed that he wonld have to accompany the officer to the watch-house where he wonld be searched. At first he refused to go but upon learning that there waa no other way he started off peioeably.

On the iron bridge be met a young man by the name ot Davis, who it Seems had a bottle of whiskey in his possession, and Bush stepped np and asked him for a drink. As he did so he was closely watched by the officer. In reaching for the bottle with one Land be' waa seen attempting to slip something into Davis' eoat pocket, but vas unsuccessful, as be did not quite reach it. Upon finding that he failed to get rid of his stolen booty in way he turned toward the Bide railing of the bridge and flung the watch over the same into the stream. The officer saw it dropping and also beard it strike the water.

They then proceeded to the watch house, and finding that he had exposed himself, ac knowledged to officer Welsh that he did take Petry's watch and that he had been per suaded to do so. The officer made information before Justice Myers, who issued a warrant, and, in defanlt of bail, the young of fender waa committed as above stated. After Bush was committed, policemen Baby and Powell spent over half an boor in the creek searching for the watch, but were unsuccessful. 5 An Impostor. On Saturday morning, a young German whogives his nam aa Chas.

W. Schorr, was arrested by officer Wallick, on a warrant issued by Justice Myers, on oath of Mis Ella Schroeder, charging him with threat ening ber life. The prisoner demanded hearing which was fixed for the afternoon, when be appeared before the Justice with N. M. Wanner, "a counsel.

After' the bearing, in default of bail.he waa committed to jail to await the action of the court. Some months ago this young impostor cam York, Ang. 25, 1877. PuBMsnt-Rs or Yore Datit Sometime ago I was prevailed upon to subscribe for the York evening paper, on the representation that it gave all the latest news of the day but now, as I look over its eolumes, and then read the city dailies, I find that it obtains all its general news second-handed copied from other papers it containing not a single line of tbt current telegraphio news of the day. I want a borne paper that will give the latest news, not only local but general.

If the York Dailt can supply this want yon can enter my name on your subscription list. Yonrs, Respectfully, In reply to the above, we have to say that we can comply with your request. The Daily givea not only all the local news, but you will every morning, the latest Associated Press news, received over the Western Union jtolegraph wirea, at the York office, expressly for us, and we believe the Dailt Is the only paper in York at present that can aay this. Ed. Dailt.

Scalding Aooldent. On Saturday morning, about two o'clock, Mr. Chas. F. Ford, of the firm of Rupp proprietors of the flavioe mill a short distance east of York, on the Plank road, met with a painful accident by being scalded on the right aide of his body and right arm with steam and boiling liquor, which escaped from a spiggot or valve which be opeted.

Mr. Ford was informed that the spiggot waa ont of order. It waa his business to examine the same he went therefor that purpose but, before opening it, he enquired whether the steam, which is forced into the tank to which the spiggot was attached, for he purpose of boiling the liquor, waa shut off I He waa, however, misinformed and opening the the strain came out with great force, scaldiug him as above stated. Mr. Sprenkle, a partner in the mill, at once came to his rescue aud immediately tore from hia person his clothing, and applied such restoratives aa he could until Dr.

O. C. Brickley, who was called, could arrive. Upon the Doctor's arrival Mr. Ford was taken into the house mA-mum! Am4nrtltla iiiwiimUnKM would permit.

Upon our visit to Mr. Ford, yesterday af ternoon, we found him resting easy, considering the character of his scald. His injury will prevent him from assuming his duties in the mill for some time. Immediately after he met with his acci dent, he requested that the mill be stopped until the workmen get over their excitement, fearing that a similar fate might await some one else. They, however, proceeded and in less than -half an hour Mr.

Wecker, one of the employees, was scalded on the arm aud hand by an unexpected escape of steam and boiling liquor. His inju ries, however, are slight compared with those of Mr. Ford. Umos Camp Gbouhd, i August 26th, 1877. is a beautiful Sabbath morning.

The Camp presents a beautiful appearance, and everything seems prepared for a great day. As early a 7 o'clock this norning, vehicles of every description came, lining the roads every way leading to the Camp, loaded with men, women, and children. By noon it waa estimated that between fonr and. five thousand persons were on the gronnd. The number of tents has now reached 50, into which 70 families, are comfortably fixed for the term of the meeting.

A notice' able feature of these tenters is, that they are all active church members ard are present at all the meetings. Rev. S. W. Seibert the the presiding elder, is ont of the moat industrious hard working men in the service.

The result of his labor plainly mark his way. The church is awakened and sinners by the score are brought to Christ through his instrumentality. The first sermon in the morning was preached by the Rev. H. A.

Grenninger, in the Germau language, commencing at 8:30 a. m. At 10 a. m1 the elder occupied the pulpit, aelecting his text Rev. 12 chapter and first verse.

This was a powerful ermon delivered to a congregation of more than two thousand within hearing dwianoe left their seata daring it de livery. A children's meeting wa held at the as the judge olothed with ermine, or a king robed with royalty. The best evidence of Christianity is what it does on and in human consciousness. To extinguish christian experience, as a mode of becoming Wiser, is as irrational as blowing out the sun to illuminate the universe. But faith produces love, and love distinguishes the religion af Christ.

Others in augurated force and war; Jeens employed love and won. Napoleon pronounced Christ and his methods divine, for 'his love and kiudom were deathless The infidels do not know what to do with Jesns, so it has be come jshiouable to champion his canse while yet excepting to his principles and profession. Persecution has not been able, with its ample provision of prisons and stocks, racks and flames, to extinguish the christian's love for Christ. So Christ gave us a gospel of joy. This world has tears, and groans, and want sick ness, disappointments and death are not the signs or symbols of happiness.

men have rejoiced in prisons have been blessed when reviled, for it was the love of Christ which gave tbem joy. When Peter could not exactly comprehend the joy which religion brings, he wrote it "a joy untpeakabU, and full of glory I The speaker then concluded by drawing a picture of Sherman's triumphal review at Washington, at the close late war, aa symbolizing the triumph and joy of the redeemed, when "the ransomed of the Lord shall return and come to Zion with scntp and everlasting jny upon their heads they shall obtain joy and gladness, and sorrow and sighing shall flee away." This is but au outline of what was very rapidly delivered. The sermon was one hour and a quarter in length, and waa listened to throughout with marked atten tion. DIED. Craver.

In Freystown, on Saturday, Miss Rebecca Craver, aged 47 years. i Babies cry because they suffer; and the most reliable remedy for the relief of their discomfort is Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. Only 25 cents per bottle. Hlh School.

A special examination of pupils who are pplicanta for Hieh School, will be held in High School rooms on Wednesday, 29th beginning promptly at 9 a. m. 27-2 There will be a meeting of the stockhold ers of the New Market House, tLis evening ut8 o'clock, at the office of E. D. Ziegler, sq.

A full attendance is requested as business of importance will be brought before meeting. Our Publio School. All pupils are requested to be present on Monday, September 3, in the rooms where hey attended last year. Certificates of promotion will be given, and all the schools will be promptly organized for the year. Parent will aid ns very materially in the successful opening of another school year by sending their children on the first day.

Those pupils who enter several weeks or a month after the classes are formed invariably fail to pass creditably at the annual examinations. Special Notice to Pupils. Those pupils in pftblic schools not present 'it the annual examination during April and May will report for examination in High School rooms as follows Those from Grammar and Secondary Schools on Thursday, August 30, from 9 to 12 M. i those of A. primary on Friday, August 31, from 9 A.

M. to 12 M. No promotions will be made without examination. i i i New pupils may obtain note of entrance into publio schools during the days above mentioned by calling at my office in High School building. ang25 W.

H. Shellet, Supt. Hand made Philadelphia and Eastern made Boots and Shoes at G. P. Spangler.

Just received a large assortm ent of Floor, Table and Stair Oil Cloth at G. P. Span-gler, opposite the new Market House. What care I for gold or silver. What care I for house or land So I keep Dr.

Schley's Family Cougl Syrup, -Such a safe, grand remedy always on hand. Only 25 eta. per large bottle at Dale A Hart's, Shearer A Co. or Smith. fc Co, arent.

The besteet Goods for the reastest money atG. P.8pangler'B. ang21- To Ladle. The ladies will be pleased to learn that Butterick'a catalogues and fashion plates for fall ar now offered at the store of Misses A. E.

A. E. Fans, north Georg Street. Shapley's next excursion to Kansas, Sept. ldth.

Advertisement will appear in dne time. 1 tunately for the young lady, one of these wedding cards waa directed to a certaiu gentleman, who knew all about the certificate forgery. He felt it his duty aa a christian and a true friend of the family, who were about to take into their circle a young man whom he considered unworthy their confidence, to make known to Mr. Schroeder, all the facts In reference to the same. Upon learning this intelligence, Mr.

Schroeder went to Washington city, and had an interview with Secretary Schurz, where he learned without a doubt that he had been woefully imposed upon by this young returned home infor -ing his family of tho facts, whereunon it was decided that the marriage engagement should be broken. Miss Schroeder accordingly informed her unworthy spouse that she could not marry him under the circumstances, and to be true to herself and her parents, their marriage engagement must be brokon. This so enraged the young man, who, pointing to her wedding dress which was lying in sighti "that may be your shroud iustead of your wedding dress," asserting that if she refused to marry him he wonld first shoot her, then another person against whom he had a spite, and lastly himself. His actions were such from that time that she felt her life inse-cure hence the in forma. Hon nft iwmriunn ment of the "Chas.

W. Schurz" cousin of Sec'y. Carl Schnrz. Political Among the nominations for candidates for Judge of the Supreme Court, at the Democratic State Convention, last week, was Hon. P.

L. Wickes, of York, whose name was proposed by W. F. Bay Stewart, esq. The Judge received a handsome com plimentary vote.

Special Sermon. Yesterday morning a large congregation gathered in Beaver Street Methodist Church to hear Dr. Bowman roach, by request, the sermon he delivered at Summit Grove the week before. After receiving two persona into the church, the Doctor commenced as hia Uxt, 1st epistle of Peter, 1st chapter, 6th verse. He said that the order of thought proposed arose strictly from the analysis of the text I.

A Redeemer in the nnseen Jesus, having not seen Though now ye see him not." II. Faith in the nnseen Jesns, "Though now ye see him net, yet believing." III. Love the unseen Jesus, "Whom having not seen, ye love. IV. Joy iu the unseen Jesus, "In whom ye rejoice with joy unspeakable, and full of glory." The speakehen stated that it was more than a logical assertion of fact; it was causative; for joy springs from love, love springs from faith, and faith springs from Jesoa.

Grand facts for recognition were fonnd on the low level of human sense. The di ciplea most identify Christ, after or be fore hia rising. The "infallible proofs" of the Savior's Identification consist in his "be ing seen by them forty days" after hi ris ing. But Christ having withdrawn nom the eyes of men every symbol representing him, disappeared from the earth, that faith should be put request and only Jesns be seen and contemplated. The Doctor then illustrated how Pad preached Christ, aa he aaid from the marble altar of the Athen ians, when he presented Jesus aa "theUn known God." And "Moaea endured as see ing Him who is invisible." But sight gave place to faith when Jesns left the world.

Lower order of animals, a th grayhonnd and eagle, were endowed have the kindness to send thia. Jam A.Tbomwow at one o'clock p. m- At p. m..