davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-23
PIC-NICS. EXCURSIONS. &c

SI: ID GPh-p TOURNs
OF kh IGHTH0OO UF ", do
At the ,uest of our me- ny frienrs e have been
Idrced to repeat our Grand Tournament a
ON MONDAf, SEPTEMBER ~
Mhed nothlng viii bs left undons to make
n agreeable to al; having added more of the
{ riders t. the list. The following Knights
Knight OF FairfsN Horace Bptlev. Knj,n, n,
koysi, Wtnheld Watkias: Knight of Sc pte pber
Anfrew Carlin; Plain Knight, Amor Payne
hrtght OF Jysnhoe. John Bowers: mi eht of Ara,
bis, NJ. Buchsnsn; Knight of Georgetown A.
Homiller; Knight Of Strawberry, p. II. Watkins
Knight OF Mon; gemery, Il. CouncfmJ Do; Kuieht
Of Port T TotaccO, Vim. BIC ks KNIGHT Of Fair Seq
Jont1; Knight of Lawn. Powell: Knight of
Ws,hinston. Augustus. siiI; knight of Mar land.
/ ,chsrd Ray.
gagged. Elding commence at o'clock i sbsrp
Ticket, Fifty snts, admitting Lsdies aud Gen
I Ferry =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-23

IHE SUPREME COUEr VACASCY.-In addi-
uon 10 hIEe Circuit judge, under the ne "
Judiciary act of Congress tbe President is au-
thCrized 30 appoint one Associate Justice o: the
Supreme Court, TO nil the vacancy occasioned
- the death OF the late Justice Wayne. For
'nis position several persons have been named
II IS now stated tina, the Office Will be rendered
g Attorney General Hoar, thus removing, in
caSr OF acceptance aud confirmation, the osIse- =
ron constantly urged that Massachusetts, has
two members OF the Cabinet. But, on the other
hand II Is said Judge Hoar will not accer. the
position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-23

PERFECT MANHOOD.
EsSAYS FnR YOUNG MEN on the evils OF
SELF HN ERyATION, with certain help for the
ettirg ard unfoItuDate. Sent In Iied letter en-
Nelo. :. fU. OF cha Arfrt.s HOWARD As
&C CATION, Box p, Philadelphia, Pa. ee23eo3m
BACHELORS HAIR DYE.
This splendid Hair Bye is the best In the world;
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable,
instsI tspeOus; disa poi tment; no rif culous
tints; remedies the i'll effects of bad Dyes iuvi-
CRATES and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful
BLACK OR BROWN Sold by all Druggists ana Per.
tuners; and properly applied ct Batchelor's wig
Factory, No. 10 Bond street, N. Y. seS- -eoly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-23

NOTICE-TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON
IN CERH,-The above notice by Thornton
smith, saying that I own no PATENT OON-
CkETE Paw EMENT, in this city OF elsewhere,
is contemptible falsehoOd. and can prove 1t o.
Therefore, all persons wishing 20 get CONCRET~
PAYMENTS or OELLAR FLOORS will do vel !
20 give 9 call. as am lay Ing the most I'm proved
Concrete in the city, at cents per yard less than
Thornton Smith any other competitor. The
best of reference giveu when required. on Ce at
Bailders Depot No. 30 , 7ih street
Sc Film OORNELIUS BURLEW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-23

is to run temperance ucks,,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-23

SECRETARY Cox is abs ent from his office to-
day attending a conference of surgeons Assem-
bled at his residence in tbis city to p riol n a
surgical operation, for .umor in the fLce, upon
his son about II years @. age. The operating
physicians are DIR. Mussey, of C'ucinpati d..
Parker and Sitter, OF this city, with the Sur
&c On Gene. al and two Of his assistants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-23

Ex.GovRrNOR w. L. SHARKsY, Of Mssis
s.ppi, is al Willards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-23

ROSS walsh,
HEAL ESTA-E EXCHANGE BROKERS'
NO S&' fkHNA. AVENUE. South Side.
betSsea eth and I'm streets west.
sAML. OROs9.
- z ~ JAS. W. kLsH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-23

l.. F. WARD has been appointed q Specia,
agent al large for the Post Once Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-23

ITREGs MEAT BISCUIT;
IL LONDON BISCUITS
BENTs WATER CRACKERS;
LONDON DYSPEPSIA CRACKERS,
ITALIAN PAsTE;
NERMICELLIE
MACCARONI;
PARMEsAN CHEESE;
Just rSteiyed 81 Nv. BURCHBLLs,
Corner of l4'h and streets.
suls Under EbbitI House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-19
MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES.

The theatres and the weather during the past week
have been Numerically opposed the one to the
other, and duty aithful chroniclers OF pass
ing events' compels as in truthful candor to admit
that the theatres came or only second best" in the
nery tussle. The scorching heat, especially during
the latter part Of the week. proved too much for
old paygoers, who, after wrestling all day with the
'red hot" elements, were in no mood to face the
enemy again in the evening, cooped up in sweat
box OF theatre. Some few OF the theatres, how
ever, despite the sutriness Of the atmosphere man.
aged TO have quite respectable 'show'' in the way
Of admlrlng audiences but by far the larger number
of plays were given to 'beggarly account OF empty
benches" The heat, in sending down histrionic
talent so far below appreciation took the vim out OF
actors, and gave enterprsing managers quite
enough to DO in trying to keep COOL instead Of dish
ing up dramatic novelties to their perspring patrons
The present week certainly opens somewhat cooler,
but other respect It be regarded az an i'm
provement upon the one which has just been con-
signed to the shades Of 1.-THE time honored past -
with but three exceptions-Woods Museum, the
Bowery and the waveriey theatres-the programmes
OF last week. at all Of the other theatres open In
this city, are again announced FOR repetition
At Walack's theatre the charming three act
drama OF "Doran and the mirth- provoking bur-
lesque OF "Black-Eyed Susan" still hold possession
Of the boards, and are, anything, more enjoyable
than ever Mr.. J. +. Cathcart who so ably sus.
tanned Mtsq MARRIOTT nj the MnapnIn taqt seaeoD
makes his frst apnearance At this estabiishment
thIs evening I'm the role OF Farmer Alien in mace of
Mr. Frederick Robtnson. who II comncjled 10 leave
the CITY to fuini an ENLARGEMENT eiaewhere Tne
cast in both pipcps with Tins rxrnptton remains
unchanged
.FnOch Arden - at Booth's continues To attract
large and fashiOnabie audiences Mr. Edwin Adams
mas achieved br,,ant success IN the title role and
persopaies The shipwrecked sailor and easy.gona
husband to perfection He is strongly Supported by
MISS blanche dc BAR as the too much married
Annie, and Miss Fannie Morant ~ Miriam Lane,
the hostess OF the village inn
seJbe enid Steaer u one OF the mos, highly snced
of sensational dramas OF the dsy IA still the
lion az the Grand Opera House Miss LuclIls
Western makes a very acceptabIc female ktdnapper
and never fails 10 evoke from her auditors the
beartiest rounds Of applause for tue great mains
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-19

Romans and based upon the passage very
excellent ressfa.e of the cardinal doctrines OF
Christianity. God, the preacher said, had created
man IN paradise and looking upon him had said
that all was good but the serpent tempted him and
he sinned. The seed OF sinners were sinners too
ana so brother soon rose against brother and Cam
became the first murderer. Eden was now but q
memory 30 our race, and to I'LL up the outnue
Of ruin which had been made IN the garden all
That was necessary was the little wort death
Dealh came by SIN, and II was Impossible
to explain away the relation OF the two
or OF Adams SINS and ours. Somehow or other Sin
had come into the world. ana had brought its pun
ishmeDt The Bible was not written TO prove that
there God OF 10 teach the natural sciences; it
was intended TO tell man that he was q sinner, TO
show by history and biography that he han
though Infinitely just could pardon, sane.
lily and gave sinner. God never said
an unnecessary word or made useless suggestion.
class OF philosophers Gaining themselves CHRISTIANS
dld not admit inherited gnit and denied recovery
by the virtue Of the objective, Ycarious services OF
Christ; but this was creed which explained no.
thing, only denying everything, leaving everything
unanswered and teaching nothing. IL. cried peace
when there Was no peaee-as there coulo DE no
peace where there was not peace Win 600. Inc
Bible proved the necessity OF the personal applca-
ton OF the truth OF personal SIN. God says every
one is under the curse OF violated law, aud those
that say that they have not sinned deceive them.
selves. and the truth is not IN them The whole
system Of vlcissltude 10 which the human race
vas subjected proved that God had been
the physical life, and death Itself all
proved the same thing. IL would ne said that Christ
suffered all the pains OF mortal life; but IL must be
remembered that ne suffered voluntarily. While men
suffered inyoluDfar''v Tho eng l., aaven have
no diseases an levers, ana tnat was because
nothing sinful anything that denies can enter
heaven.
The reverend ,ntleman then applied he teach
ings, both 20 the converted and the uncOnVerted,
closing with an lrnest appeal 10 all MS hearers 10
seek and obtain ace with God through the atone
lleni OF Jesus CT lsL. In.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-19
HORRIBLE CASE or RypRg7HoeA.

Rochester Mimi July il-correspondence OF the
Milwaukee Seutinel.l
ON laSt Thursday a man known here by the name
Of John Callahan but whose right name ls believed
10 be John McEligat, showed signs or that terrible
disease known to the medical faculty as hydro
phoba. For several days previous he had shown
symptoms OF the disease and had been watched
closely. Ho has had several terrible raylng dts or
spasms, the nrst OF which lasted some four hours
and. though small-szed man. 10 required four men
to hold him while they lasted, 30 violent were they
lie has several times begged his attendants TO mt an
END 70 MS sunerings by taking his life lie has such
horror OF the occurrence Of the ravng fits that he
tries To bite all who approach him. Doctors Mayo,
Cross Galloway and Alien have visited the unfortu-
nate man, and all agree IN pr0nounclng 1t hydropno.
Ina, and, OF course, incurabe The disease Is traced
10 bite the victim received at Owatonna, q town
forty miles west or Rochester, on the WInona
ana ~. Peter Railroad, about a year ago nom u
dog that was owned by the proprietor OF fast nag
known NJ the Belle OF Owatonnn. The man was
blLten on the heel, but the wound was slight and
soon healed over, and the affair was Thought no
more OF tlll lew days ago, when signs OF hydro
phoola appeared. There are conflicting stories
anoat concerning The condition OF the dog In ques-
tlon at the time the man WAS bitten. One story ~
mat tne animal was raDld and was soon after Killed,
anu another that the that caused the mischief
" sun awe at Owatouns. DIR. Mayo informs me
mat the matter ~ beinQ investigated by the pbys-
cans 0 TINS city, so the truth of the Whole aiair
VIII be developed. Callahan IA young man 81 IRISH
extraction. painter by trade, IL unmarried ana has
have sister living al ST. Paul. lie Is about twenty
hye years Of aye. AT last accounts 'he patent was
yet alive, but in weak ano exhausted condition
ami likely TO die IN the next spasin. The young man
W stopping with II family named Iesneur, who
reside III the southern part 81 thc Guy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-19
TEMPLE tDkTH J:SHuaUk.

Memorial Service of the Destruction of Jexu-
saicm-Lecture by Mr.. vi. ElIinaer.
At the temple Adath Jeskurun, on Thirty mint
street, near Seventh avenue commemoratinQ ger
wees Of the destruction OF Jerusalem by the Ro-
mans, we're held the 9th day OF the Jewish month
Of Abb, which corresponds with the 18th day OF
July. In the absence OF the RABBI OF the congrega
tion the Rev. Dr. Einborn Mr.. NJ Eliinger editor of
the Je,ofsh Times, lay delegate of the vestry of the
temple, was invited to lake the pulpit a sign that
tins congregation is far advanced on the road TO re.
formed JUDAISM. The text OF the sermon was from
Genesis, eleventh chapter wherein the confusion OF
languages at the building OF the Tower or Babel Is
related The lecturer stated that diversity and
variety is law or nature in the moral as
well as Ia the physical world. and that
the intellectual acquisitions obtained by the
ancient nations became the property Of the world
10y the forcble expulsion Of these nations from the
places OF their settlement Ali human creation is
subject TO the law Of change and dissolution. Mon
uments crumbie to dust, cities are laid In mi Ms
Only the intellectual results are impershabie. The
migration OF peoples was the storm which swept
over the nations OF higher culture and disseminated
their civilization into al corners Of the earth. The
Jews were such nation, which was fer IN advance
knowledge OF the spiritual God, and ln the posses.
sion OF special and moral laws resulting theTerom.
with Jerusalem q central point, with the Temple
as national sanctuary, they became too haughty as
the owners OF such treasure-they forgot their
mission as teachers Of civilization u was not de-
struction which the Romans Effected hut A
delivery from the narrow confines which
chained the truth OF judaism to tiny
country and TO small nation. II was
natural that during the many years Of suffer
ing the Jews saw their deverance only In restored
nationality, bat the revelation OF God IN history
teaches them their true mission, and they wonld be
unaithful TO their trust If they would Keep up re-
lgious show OF sunerIng ana grief which IN reality
does not exist. The Jews have become part OF the
nations In whose midst they live and with whose
rate they are alliated and Palestine bas no otner
value 10 them man as mere HISTORICAL rellc me
civilization OF man can only become completed when
the temples and churches, which are the artificial
creations OF man, are demolished; when truth In
harmony with reason taxes the place OF faith die.
tated by eelfstyled representatives OF God. The
Jerusalem Of the Jews is civilization, the temple
they wish TO be restored the perfect equality OF all
men, and the destruction OF me temple is simple
catastrophe 10 be followed by the demolition or all
temples which DIVIDE mankind IN classes, castles and
cDptusloDs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-19
Sunday Ar BLACKWELE,s ISLAND.

Taken all in all, though rather too strict In its
regulations for comfort the embattled edlnce at
Biackwells Island Is, Of q summers day the coolest
retreat within twenty miles OF the CITY, Besides,
stripes are the mania for pantaoons this season;
and stripes being the uniform Of petty larceny for
Jnst once the inmates OF the pententary are
habiied TO the mode, and can really put
In claim TO something akin 10 styllshuess
Visitors OF a Sunday, however are few-yisitors
unless armed with special credentials, no. being
received on that day. The clergyman IL taken on
from the foot of Sixty-Hrst street at Ten la the
morning.; and thenceforth, except you exhibit I'M
aDswerabie credentials TO the gentleman In the
little stationary caboose, that gentleman refuses
10 ring his bell, and you must remain ON this
side OF the ribbon OF the East river or adjourn
10 the foot Of Flfy-secoud street and engage small
boat on you own account Your credentials being
vIsed you are spermilted 10 land and gnd
yourself In new world or rather In
sort Of cemetery and hospital IN one Of the morally
dead or morally sick OF the great city ADJACENT IL
In sort OF miniature city, where everybody is requ
lar his habits and whence the metropolis maroons
ANYBODY and everybody VINO has been found too ir-
regular for purposes OF business
The services for yesterday were conducted by The
Meihodists, under the supervision OF The Rev. MIR.
seares ana we're rather interesting in their sur.
roundlngs than In themselves-that Is. IN
the novelty Of the circumstances and of
the audience. A spectator would have been ant IN
have forgotten The sermon ana the tracts Tie ON.
eating clergyman, having been landed at the Penl-
Tertiary landing reported 10 the assistant warden
Mr.. Mullen, aud was escorted UP the winding stair,
similar TO that ia the ballad Of "Mr. spider and Miss
Fy,n TO the very top OF the house. Here arrange.
ments nave been made Tor the accommodation OF the
motley vlsaged audience, about 400 I'm humber Az
given signal. from MY to a hundred iron
doors ny open simultaneously, and az many spectres
suddenly appear N an equal number OF doorways.
taking the gloomy soildiy vi the walls " il an In
nal hundred men spJang mo existence NJ the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-19
BROADWAY TABeRRsCis.

Sermon by Rev. 4. Hawes-Trials OF the soul.
Rev. Edward Bawes, Of Philadelphia, preached
yesterday morning at the Broadway Tabernacle,
corner of Sixth avenue and Thirty street. on
the subect OF 1.-THE government Of the heart and the
trials OF the soul" The speaker alluded TO the ply
sicai suffering which invariably attended any viola
ton OF the natural laws, argued that just In ike
proportion does injury and suffering aict the soul
wnen any moral precepts are iDfrlnged upon. The
health or the soul, like that Of the body is only to be
preserved by observance OF the fundamental laws
wnjcn govern its natnre for the soul s as sensitive
30 moral wrong and outrage as the body TO abuse
OF any kind. Men VINO would keep their souls pure
should, therefore, study TO avoid the temptations
corruption, or they cannot be avoided 10 struggle
bravely against them. Fresh and fadeless the
laures are which are twlned around the brow OF
him who conducts his warriors to triumph
and to glory, the individual who conquers
his own neart and sways the scep1e of
reason over his own feelings is, In the
view OF God and man. infinitely more honorable.
No one more enectually degrade himself than 10
yield without resistance to his appetites and pas
fions for the feelings and dispositions of the heart
are the elements OF happiness or misery. Language
cannot describe the agony and bitterness of mind
which result from toe want OF sen-government.
Envy pInInR at the prosperity OF otners-malice
forming It's may plans for the rum OF It's hated
Jects-anger, like the fire OF o burning mountain,
feeding upon its own substance-prde, irrtated and
mortified In not receiving its demanded homage
ambition, In lis restless efforts, pulling down DIS
grace upon lib own head and avarice, seeking, OBJ
tanning and never satisfied, constitute the very
essence and prelude of he'll. But In governing the
heart with ali diligence realize that the Of
righteousness is peace and The effect Of righteous
Is quletnesSs and assurance forever that all the
weapons of our enemies fall harmless at feet be-
canse we are armed with the panoply VI God. 1t il
the pure heart the soul regulated In Its perceptions
affections and voltons by the gospel of Jesus Christ
sight OF God. In the day Of final Judgment the in
curry viii not be what profession we had made,
what name We had borne, but what purity OF heart
we had acquired and what measure OF the divine
nature We had possessed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-19
ST. PATalck'S CATHEDRAL.

Sermon by Rev. Father Stars, v. &.
report having gained circulation that the Most
Rev. Archbishop McCloskey would preach his fare
well sermon TO his flock IN this church yesterday,
previous to his departure for the Eternal City par
tcpate In the deliberations OF the Ecumenica Coun-
ell, there a large congregation assembled in the
cathedral, but they were destined TO dsappoint-
ment as the Archbishop will not preach the Ser
mon alluded to until next Sunday week. Very
kew. Father STAIRS, Vicar General OF the diocese,
preached very brief sermon, which was strictly
confined to doctrines OF the Church, the principal
point in it being recommendation TO all Catholics 10
avali themselves more generally Of the sacraments
The musical programme. under the leadership OF
that accomplished organist, Mr.. Gustav Schmidt,
carried out with the usual excellence and
grandeur ofexecution. The mass sung was Mepe's
MASS In f MINOR. At the ofertory an exceedingly
pretty and sou-inspiring duet for basso and tenor
entitled Be1e Pastor Pans Veruna rendered
witb IbriinR eject.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-19

leading roles. at takes Two TO Quarrel" is the
title Of farce which concludes the evenings enter
tainment at this house.
The Waverley theatre. which Of late has been sub
jected to the deectable game OF "0pen and smut"
opens again this evening, under the management or
hr. Il. I. Worden, for a snort season of burIesque
"rhe Noon Charm," a new buresque sensation, Is
promised, with powerful castu
The present Is tue last week oi the summer season
at Bryant's Minstrel Hall, III the great wigwam OF
Tamnang. The troupe OF dusky favOntes after
closing IN this city 90 TO Philadelphia Tor three
weeks at the termination Of which they return 60
their headquarlers IN Fourteenth street, with new
attractions and additions.
grand musical and varieties entertainment Will
be given this evening at the Academy OF Music
under the auspices OF the Cuban Juna Tor The bene
III OF suffering patriots In tue "eyer faithful isle"
good programme Is offered and ''host OF ,aent'
has volunteered for the occasion
The Central PARK Garden Is nightly thronged with
the lovers OF good music Theodore Thomas two
orchestras proving quite SUFFICIENT TO dispei duh
care, il not the heat
AT HOOleys opera House. Brooklyn, negro min
streisy and the Ethiopian buriesGue OF "rhe Peace
Jubileen are the attractions for the present week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-19
usu@rGN OF A FRENCH ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH,

The first edidce ever erected IN BROOKLYN Tor
French Roman Catholic worship was dedicated yes
terday forenoon by the Right Rev. John Loughiin
Bishop OF the diocese OF Brooklyn, assisted by
several eminent cergymen. Among these we're no
ticeu the Rev. John r. Mcdonald, pastor OF St.
Mary's Church OF the Immaculate Conception, Rem
sen and Leonard slreets the Rev. sylvester Malone
pastor Of the Church Of Saints Peter and Paul,
second street: the Rev. Father JoIlon the Rev
Father +. Lebeyei, the Rev. Father schwartz ana
Others.
THE YDfTIce
IL situated on McKIbbeB street between Leonard
and Even streets, Eastern District. Il is substan
Italy finished frame structure, seyeny-Bve by forty
and surroundings, Including commodIous resi-
dence for the pastor aud assistants, VIII cost the
church $4,000.
ruE CONGREGATION
formerly worshipped In school house IN Leonard
street. II embraces nearly all the leading Freuch
residents OF Williamsburg and Is under the pastoral
care OF the Rev. Father Jollon.
THE DEDICATION
proved TO be an affair OF no ordinary interest with
the foreign residents and although the price Of all
mission 10 the edince during the ceremony was my
cents IL was crowded 10 sufroCation and two col.
lectioDs having also been taken up during the ser.
vices large amount OF money was collected. In
accordance with Continental custom military com
psny, with 1xed bayonets,, preceded by a band OF
music. marched 10 the church, with banners and
notices. During the services, which continued for
several hours, the military stood covered before the
altar while the band assisted the choir In the pai.
Isry. Inc novelty or gitterlDg bayonets and mill
tary uniforms IN church on sucn an occasion some
what astoDshed the natives but II Is said 10 be the
fashion on the European Continent
large number or citizens OF different denOmina-
tons attended the ceremony IN expectation OF hear
ing an address by the learned and eloquent Bishop
Laughlin, but they were disappointed tbe Bishop
thinking ~ more appropriate that q Frencnman
should deliver the dedication address IN the yernacu-
lar and this service was well rendered ny fg,bsr
Lelicve VINO held the attention Of the congregation
for over an hour.
At The conclusion of this sermon the Bishop
offered a few remarks. lie expressed nis gratlfca
ton that the french rCsdepts took ~ lively M In.