davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-02

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-02

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The New York herald., 1869-09-13
LESSONS OF TIE AyONDALE CALAMITY.
SCRANTON Pn BAPTIST CHURCH.
'Tsuchins Discourse by Rev. Isaac Bevins ON
the Mining Disaster.

Touching Discourse by Rev. Isaac Bevins
the Mining Disaster.
SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. IL, 1869.
Rev. Isaac Bevins preached In the Baptist church
here to-day. from the text "And there shall be no
more death" l(Reveanons XXI, A.. The
preacher said It seemed diflicult snow what
the great God designed to teach us when He visited
with aiicton; bat We might rest assured that in
His hidden designsathere were infinite wisdom and
sautary saving purpose Like His eternal law,
they were holy, great and good, ana all His works
mysterious proved. There Is neither cruelty nor un-
righteousness The calamity that now occupies
public attention and that has stirred the profoundest
sympathy Of the people everywhere throughout the
hand is one Of those awful vlstatons that chastens
the spirit Of humanity; and while teaching us the
uncertainty OF life, draws US nearer In sympathy
with our kind ana purlfies the grossness OF our
nature. When the wives and children OF the poor
miners OF Avondae saw the flames bursting from
Ihe breaker OF the mine only the great God
= could realize the anguish OF their Thoughts
But what must have been the feelings OF those be-
PIT man after man was brought forth In the stirY
cold arms Of DEATH no longer sensible to the heart
breaking sobs that filled the air around-for alas
neither wife nor children more shall he behold
friends sacred homel BenevOlence sympathy
or prayer cannor restore the dead husband to his
mourning wife; but 1t can, at least assuage the
pang OF grief and t load OF sorrow from the heart,
and IL cannot strew the Widows path with
0Owers II may at least remove the thOrns from her
way. Those who nave not felt the sharp edge OF
domestic afcton can little realize the aggregate Of
SORROW that fills the once happy homesteads OF Avon
dale. DEATH indeed, has reaped terrible harvest
and taught impressive lesson, in the cOntempls.
out from them and the soul Is turned towards
spiritual things to the heavenly state, where there
VIII be no more death, and II no more death, no
more pain nor sorrow. Recommending the families
OF the AvOndale miners to the charity OF the congre
cation, the preacher concluded with an eloquent
eulOgium OF the brave men VINO rescued the bodies
from the mine.
The New York herald., 1869-09-13

was fully shown. Our Saviour was
preacher and came to preach as much as TO suner
Has matchless words OF heavenly wisdom were
Addressed 10 the listening world ana sunk deep into
the hearts OF men. But he also commissioned
others to preach and 90 established the ordinance
When the pups silent the strict 0bserv ance Of
the sacraments and public worship win not keep
away error II Ia unf0rtunately the case tnat
modern preaching falls dead on the ears OF the con.
gregations. People Indifferent, callous and often
corrupt II Is the old. old story which we have
all heard rom our childhood. The WORD
Is not 1t should be, saving
Of death unto life. but death INTO death.
The fault lies MS much with the people with the
preachers although most OF the latter are open 70
criticism and are severely criticised. But what
would we think OF o condemned criminal who would
refuse TO hear his pardon or accept II because the
language OF IL was not the most classic elegant
in forms The pardon OF the Almighty Is proclaimed
from the pulpit but 1t IS unhecded frequently for no
other reason than because the preacher IL not eo-
quent happy In his mode OF expression. inc
reverend gentlemen brought bis sermon 10 close
by an eloquent exhortatlOn.
The New York herald., 1869-09-13

the mind Of the Infinite, there was no such hing
as man denominated accident Accident implied
something occurring by chance thai nobody couio
foresee or that could not possibly oe avoiued: u
was nothing DuI the violation OF the laws OF Coo. IL
was q violation OF law in some form tAA& brought
about railway accidents the destruction OF our fel-
low beings In DEATH ruin sorrow AND eunering IL
was the same IN the spiritual world The disregard
OF Gods laws brought upon the world ruin ana
spiritual death. But there was distinction 70 be
drawn IN the violation OF those laws, inasmuch as
many violated them through ignorance and Others
by wikul negligence. Most Of the suffering that
came upon mankind and Of which we read from day
to day occurs through ignorance 1t was
lamentable to contemplate, 70 consider that
men place their lives in the hands OF
their fellow beings, whose ignorance very often
is the cause OF their DEATH while many others are
destroyed through complete carelessness Indeed,
such was the history OF most OF the disastrous rail-
way accidents. The Avondale NINE calamity was
subject for serious contemplation. The miners went
to their work after long and weary strike. Iney
descended to the coal caverns to excavate the IueI
which was to promote our comfort during tne
coming season, but not one Of them was LETT TO tell
the sad tale Of their destruction. After dwelling al
some length upon the uncertainty OF lie the rev.
erend gentlemen paid high tribute to the heroism
and self-sacrince Of the brave men VINO descenaeS @
to rescue their fellow beings, and concluded WIN
an urgent appeal for the destitute WIDOWS anu
orphans OF the sufferers. collection WLlch Is 70
remain open one week, was then commenced, aiter
which the proceedings were brought to close.
The New York herald., 1869-09-13
CaunCH or the DIVINE PATERNITY.
Reopenins Services Yesterday-Sermon by
Rev. DR.. Chaplin.

Reopemins Services Yesterday-Sermon by
Rev. DR.. Chaplin.
Rev. Or. Chapin, after enjoying his summer vaca-
ton the country, opened The services In this church
yesterday morning, O large and fashionable con.
gregation being present on the occasion. The
ST. Mark, w., ~, as follows:-"And sHe said unto
them, take heed what ye hear; with what measure
ye mete, It snail be measured to you and unto you
that hear shall more be gwen"
The preacher said that the text contained an in
junction and law-an Injunction founded upon .
law. In the first place, then. let us consider the
law. .'With what measure We mete, 1t shall be mea-
sured 10 you" This assertion Is, In substance,
peated at least three times In the Gospels and each
time 1t s illustrated in different way In the Cos
pei OF Matthew 1t Is applied to the case OF uncharta
Dle Judgment; Judge not tnat ye be not Judged"
shall be judged. and with what measure ye mete 1t
shall be measured to you again :" In Luke. on the
and generosity. "Give, and 1t shall be given unto
you; good measure, pressed down and shaken
together and running over shall men give into your
bosom. For with the same measure ye mete wihal 1t
shall he measured TO you again." And in the sentence
before us, az we see 1t Is involved with the act
faculty Of hearing and has immediate reference to
the parallels Of Jesus, one OF which-the parable OF
the sower-had just been spoken. In this respect,
then, the declaration contained in the text assumes
the character OF a general principle or law. IL Is
capable OF divers applications. 1t IL illustrated In
various phases OF human life and conduct.
Though It often been said before then let 1t be
proclaimed again, that the law contained in the text
Is friendly and united aw-the law OF physical and
mental, or social and spiritual being.
After some further illustration the reverend gen.
teman said the Injunction as 1t appears in tue text,
rests upon this law-the Injunction which here gives
occasion for the assertion Of this law. Take heed
what We hear" This was an injunction to those who
listened TO the parallels OF our saviour to attend to
them IN such o manner a. TO catch their tOne their
spiritual import In order to do this they must exert
their attention TO hear, they must have the dispos
ton TO hear, and thus hearing more would be gwen
them, more than the mere words, more than the
smile even the pregnant germ and element Of truth
which the simie enclosed.
In conclusion he touched on the recent coal mine
disaster and other caamitles with which the cOun-
try had been affcted within the past few weeks,
and commented on the wisdom Of the Almighty In
permitting such things TO happen IN order tnst hu-
manity as a whole might be chastened and made 70
feel His power.
The New York herald., 1869-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
ST. PETERS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH

Feast Of the Holy Name of Mnry-SermOn
by the Rev. Father Farrell, of Montreal.
At the venerable edince on Barclay street.-the
home Of Catholcty while In It's infancy in this city
there assembled yesterday = large and devout con-
gregation at the several masses. The last, or high
mass, was celebrated BY the Rev. Father John
Quinn, while the reverend pastor, Rev. Father
william Quinn, occupied seat at the right
of the sanctuary. Immediately alter the
Gospel In the mass had been recited the
Rev. Father Farrell Of Montreal ascended the altar
steps aud read q number OF the usual notices. he
.aeu read me Gospel Of the day-Luke l., 2e-ss.
discourse on the name and influence OF the blessed
Virgin and the veneration due to her as the mother
the Church celebrated the feast Of the holy name OF
Mary, the mother OF God, the only name which,
next to that Of Jesus, the Church proposes to the
veneratOn OF her children. The immediate occa-
sion Of the establishment OF this feast the VIC
tory OF the Christians over the Turks as Vienna. All
Heaven and to Map to wts
her Divine Son to the world from falling under
the YOKE OF the Mussuman. The name itself, he
SAID, may not have any peculiar connection with the
position Mary was destined to hold; 1t may as Is
often the case, have been given by chance but we
ind OCCASIONS wherein God bestowed on some OF his
favored children names which signified his inten-
tione in regard to them and their Missions We ind
the names OF Abram and MS WIFE, and also Of Jacob,
changed by God, with peculiar slgnificance. In the
New Testament we lind that lie changed the name
OF Simon TO Peter, indicating by the name the
change OF destiny he was about to make. st. John
was especially named by On angel sent by God, and
1t is safe TO presume that the name was given 10 the
destined mother OF God as well to mis- precursor.
The reverend orator then went on to explain the
significance OF the various meanings OF the name
Mary. II slgnined, he said, 'Star Of the Sean "a
sea OF bitterness and "Queen Of Angels.m He COM
pared Mary 10 Mary the wife Of Moses, who was
placed by the prophet over the women OF Israel
after the passage OF the Red Sea- when all those
VINO were saved chanted the psalm In honor OF the
WORK Of God in their deverance and the destruction
Of their enemies and pursuers. He drew beautiful
slegOry Of the Assumption OF the Blessed Virgin
and her reception into heaven by the cnerubim aud
seraphim, and her crOwning as the Queen of Angels
He adjured his hearers IN their moments OF danger
dependency to unite the names Of Jesus and
Mary and call on them for aid, and concluded BY
praying that when their souls were about to wing
their way from earth they would 60 forth pro-
nouncng the names OF Jesus ana Mary ana That
they might be united with them forever In the kng
dom q
The New York herald., 1869-09-13
CHURCH Of the HEAVENLY REST.

Sermon by Rev. r. X. Conrad.
This beautiful little church was reopened for
public worship yesterday morning. after being closed
during the summer months Already decorated
with much spendor, 1t has been much improved
since the spring. Many-colored coronas for gas
have been hung, stained windows have been added
and the caps OF the marble pillars covered
with illustrations Of scriptural fruits and
flowers. executed In the highest style of
art. one Of the new features is mas
sive baptismal font OF Caen stone, gded ana
variegated. The altar has also been handsomely
rented. These alterations and improvements have
made the interior OF the Church Of the Heavenly
Rest one OF the handsomest on this continent. With
the clique who AFFECT desire to see a monarchy
tablished on the ruins OF the republic 1t should be
very popular, for II Is the nearest approach to a
"chapel r0yar in New York. Is ~ beautiful
church and magnificent anomaly. To those in.
torested IN modern church decorations II IL well
worm vlsit IL IL situated the corner Of Fifth
avenue and Forty-fifth street.
Tho Rev. DR.. T. X. Conrad aacended the pulpit
After the conclusion Of the morning service and se.
lecting his text from st. Lukes G0spel-"Taks heed
Therefore, what ye bcar-preached an eloquent ser.
mon on the importance Of preaching and the neces-
sity OF paying attention to Gospel truths a. ennn.
ciated hom the pulpit Preaching was an Ordinance
of the Church and should be held equal in impor.
tanoe TO tn, sacramento. In Gods Word and n the
history of the Church from the earliest ne.
riOd the great importance 0i preaching
The New York herald., 1869-09-13
RROOKLYN INTELLlGEN CT.

YOUNG THIEF.-Frank McCue, . hoy ten years
age, sent TO the store Saturday night with
81 so. when he was met BY Timothy Rarrel a
youth Of the same age, who grabbed the money
and ran on He was caught by an Omcer OF the
Forty-thrd precinct and locked up to answer.
CARRYING SLUNGsHoT.-John Buchanan, col.
ored man, was arrested on the Hunterny road by
oficer Worth, of the fOrtyninth precinct. on Satur
day night for carrying slungshOt- He had
attempted to assault several persons, ana when the
ofacer was about to take him into custody he tried
to throw the weapon away. He was locked up to
answer.
FATAL ACcIDEHT.-Michael Donahoe, twenty -four
years Of age, fell from the railing Of the stoop Of
No. 80 Front street. where he boarding, on Sat-
urday night and striking upon his head in the area
way sustained fracture OF the skull which resu ted
In his death shortly thereafter. Coroner Jones held
an inquest over the body, when verdict OF death
from accidental injuries was rendered.
GIRL CLUBS HER SIsrER-Two sisters named
Ellen and Mary Cahil, residing 10 Columbia, near
Centre street. got into quarrel on Saturday night,
when Mary seized large club and beat Ellen over
the head with 1t until she was senseless The inhu-
man girl then made her escape. The injuries OF the
unfortunate girl were found TO be OF serious II not
fatal character and she was removed to the Long
Island College Hospital for treatment.
"PULLING" A DEN.-At nalf-pas one O'Clock yes
terday morning patrOmen Worth, Lyle and Myers,
OF the Forty-ninth sub-preclnct, made descent on
an alleged dsorderly house kept by colored woman
Wyckon street. At the time the officers entered
the place Mrs. Lund, two other colOred women
named Mary Drake and Matilda Vercester-and three
coored men, named John Thompson, Corney Pap
paugh and James Wets were engaged In general
row. The parties were all arrested and locked up 10
answer.
An OFFICER BEATEN BY RowDIEs.--About nine
O'Clock last evening oflcer James O'Brien, OF the
Forty-third precinct, was badly beaten by gang Of
rufians at the corner of Warren and Columbia
streets, while attempting TO convey one Of their
number to the station house who had been violating
public decency in that neighborhood. The crowd
nterlered, and endeavored to the prisoner,
but unsuccessfully. UBrlen was cut severely by q
stone on the head, just over the left ear while his
right eye was badly bruised. He was also kicked,
and was otherwise maltreated by his assailants.
ARREST on SUSPICION OF ARsoN.~Patrck Carr
was arrested last night and locked up in the Stagg
street station house on suspicion Of arson. Yester-
day afternoon he quarreed with his wife at their
residence In Wfhers street, near Lorimer street,
e. d., when he took bed into the yard and set
1t on nre The nre was extinguished by the inmates
OF the dwelling and the bed was allowed to
In the yard At about nine O'Clock last night the
same bed was found on fire under the stairs OF the
dwelling and the flames were again extingushed.
Mr.. Carr was thereupon arrested on the charge
mentioned.
The New York herald., 1869-09-13
ARRIVALS.
RRronrEp ~ rHs HERALD STEAM YACHTS.

hhPOHTED BY The HkHALD STEAN YACHFS-
Steamship herman Livingston, Cheesman, Savannah,
Co. Had head winds all this passage Sept H. at2 Pm, sig
nailed schr A Van Brunt bound s.
vs %S:s .Dd 20 Charleston Sept
Steamship Louisa Moore Wallace Nswbern, NC, with
mdss and passsngers to MURRAY Ferris Co. Sailed in
steamship Niagara, Blakeman, Richmond City Point and
Norfolk with ndss and passengers, to the Old Dominion
steamshlp Brunette Frssman Philadslphia with mdss
Ship Tansrlans (of Phadephia Summers Antwerp July
terrific gale, comnaencns At Wsw ana going
round 10 SE lasting IL hours and creating hssva
sustained no damage
Bark Southern Bells tBr Bsrgmsnn Mon,eydso 81 days,
Aug passed Cape 81 Rogue and ship ashore about 10
miles north Of be about 1000 tons burden. and
is lon Ssnss 70 IL: s.ad. of BemSds eapeq I
sncsd light variable a had nothing which gould he called
ssS:'ns mi e w
Brig Cora Br Full, Rio Janeiro days, with coffee. to
W;Sn Grsy Vessel Busy Crossed the Equator
schr Julia lBr) Hastings Port Platte II days, with
70 Eggs % or csp;
sohr Henry Parker Parker, baltimore for New Haven.
Passed Through Hell Gate,
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Acusnnss Rector Now Bedford for New YORK,
with mdss and passengers, N Ferguson Wood
sehr ? Nelson, Hssnsy, New London for New York,
sesr Icr.nc., IIocIw.y, New London on fSr New % York
ssSr S.s soo%s.a hosS. Haven Tor New York
ssSr ssSr w hossasr, nssas.s
schr oscar q Xeksn, Hobbie. stamford for New York.
ssbr Hester. David Psrtssss'sr fes New Ysk'
The New York herald., 1869-09-13
CANAL STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

4" "Accident-"-The Av0ndRle Mine Fire
sermon by the Rev. David Mitchell.
At the morning service in the Canal street Presby-
terian church yesterday the Rev. David Mitchell
pastor, preached sermon on the subject of
''accident" having reference to the Avondale mine
nre, taking hs text from the Gospel OF St. Luke
KILL, 2S-"Suppose We that these Galileans were
sinners above all Gaeans because they suffered
snch thingst tell you nay.n After aludinQ TO the
divers circumstances under which men are placed.
Abe reverend gentleman referred IN feeling terms u,
the calamity at the Avondale mine. Tbe men
descended INTO the pit to perform their allotted task
descended neverm0re to come 10 the freedom OF
death IN this world strangely commingled In The
midst OF peace there was war. When one heard the
Joyous nngn ne may pe PREPARED to see the bitter
misery When life Ia contemplated 1t was desirable
10 know the cause OF such disasters as that which
had just startled the community. The aggravate
evil Is the result OF sn but 1t would be wrong to
consider that any person died from his own sin In
particular; Because man came by violent death
II did not indicate that he was guilty OF any crime
1t was too frequently the case when one suffered
that men held the finger OF contempt toward him
and said ne got what ho deserved. Indeed
There WAS too much of that spirit among
,uen who not unfrequently concluded that because
nten were prosperous they were favored BY heaven.
INat, however, was contrary TO the command OF
Jesus Christ, who commended TO all men to sympa-
thise with sorrow and sufering The important
sderon was tat here Vas. dcssdS no ,or snc
thinP az accident The word accident" was Q
good & one to draw human distinction between
y. aicn Id explanation could be found, and those
era nN ior Which We felt responsible. For instance,
w Sasc Sos wifuIy ihs broken any Of Gods laws We
fering pr punSnment; but there we're many things
We wodhd not ctN punishment because We did not
brina than upon ourselves OF our own win The
word ''sA,cident, In the special instance re-
SeYred to was ouly used to point ont the
bSnsD dstiAc'ion. b.N In the syes Sf GQd. before