davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-18
THE HAYTIEN CRUISER PEQUOT.
She Leaves the Port Under American Coiors-
Her Omccrs and Armament.

She Leaves the Port Under American Coiors-
Her Omccrs and Armament.
The screw steamer Pequot, belonging to the Hay
tien government, which has been anchored OF the
Battery several days, dropped down to the lower
bay late during Saturday night where, at the South
west Spit, she remained until yesterday noon, when
she went to sea flying the American nag. The same
colors had been hoisted at her peak for some time
previous to her departure which occasioned much
comment In naval crces-not yet abaied by the fact
that she win retain the same protecting banner until
she is safely in one OF the Haytien ports. The rea-
son given for this violation OF International law is
that the officers OF the Pequot afraid That she
would be attacked the high by The TELEGRAPH
ate Quaker City and sister reDel pirate, VINO. IL
Is understood, are quietly waiting Tor her on the
Wnen the Pequot was FIRST brought to the attention
Of the authorities she was strongly suspected OF
nlibusterng procivlties, but subsequently 1t was
ascertained that she Intended as a cruiser for
the Haytien government, to take the place OF the
propeller Algonquin in the Hayden navy. The
Pequot was built by the United States government
In the year 1864. and did excellent service In cap
turing blockade runners on the coast OF North Caro-
her she was sold at auction to Mr.. John 8. Geness,
OF New York, for 81, 700 and by him sold to sanaves
agents for the very sensiDy increased sum OF $4,000
IN gold. she Is a pretty fairly constructed craft,
200 feet in length on deck ~ feet inches breadth Of
beam, Is feet inches depth OF hold and OF sos tons
burden, old measurement. In the United states
navy she was ciassed ~ fourth rate vessel. Her
present armament consists OF one 11-inch pivot one
30-pound pivot and four 30-p0und broadside guns;
not o terrible array OF death-deang instruments,
but such a. suited her and her intended service.
Several OF the Officers OF the Pequot are Amerl-
cans. The following are their names:--
Cdptdfn-E. Brondi.
Lieutenant Comma nder-GeorRo E. Mcconnell.
Lieutendnt-Frank q. Hall.
Masters-Charles @. Hall, James II. Greenfield.
Puot-Charles w. Austin.
Engtneers-Chief William A. Pennell; Assistants,
D. II. Newman William n Buckley.
Pdv71dser-A. Dumas.
Gunner-John Reiny.
The crew are also mostly Americans numbering
eighty and altogether are fne hardy looking lot
OF men. The wages agreed upon 10 be paid 70 the
ordinary seamen are twenty I'VE dollars per month
and OF the nremcn forty.hve dollars per month, In
gold. Captain Brondi, now OF the Hayden Navy,
was an acting master IN the United states Navy dur
Ing the war and for time commanded the steamer
nocksap "a IN 1850 WINE ss'epns 20 ans .ne
Tilted up By the naval authorities as IN of war.
The oncers and crew Of the Pequot are re resented
as having been wen satisfied with their craft and IN
exo9nent splr1ta-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-18

ANOTHER BURGLARY IN AMITYvILIE.-On the
night that the Malcolm store, In Huntington, was
forced open, robbed and burned the store OF Wood
hull Skdmore, at Amiyvile, was entered by thieves
and robbed oil goods exceeding $500. IL Is SAID that
two men, supposed 70 be connected with the iormer
robbery, have been arrested at Cold spring.
MURDER TRIAL IN QUEENS COUNTY. To-day the
Queens County Circuit Court and Court OF oyer and
Termlner, Justice Barnard presiding will commence.
era hideous crimes, the most important OF which
~ that OF David Burke, the alleged murderer OF
TnSmas n, Ssns Hunters Ron ,o on ae
bered that that nghta fire broke out IN the orig
Lord Harrington wing at the foot OF Ferry street.
The vessel was loaded with oil, which exploded, and
two OF the crew were drowned. The flames CON-
municated to and destroyed the oil works OF kocka.
feer, Andrews 4 Co., ana Warren y Co., causing
loss OF $500 But little Of the property was saved;
but such a. was rescued was placed under the
charge OF Thomas Kane. Burke. II IL alleged,
attempted 10 remove some OF The property, but was
demonstrated with BY Kane three successive times,
and the last time Burke drew revolver and shot
Kane killing MIN almost Instantly. lie ned, but
was arrested Two DAYS ysc,u after BY an oillcer
He was committed TO the Queens county Iai and an
indictment for murder In the nrst degree presented
April term OF the oyer ana TermIner, but the Jury
failed 10 convict hm-seven Doing in favor OF muir
der In the nrst degree, three In the second degree
and two for acquttal the latter two not believing
in capital punishment He was remanded to prison.
and about Two weeks thereafter attempted TO maze
his escape. and had partially succeeded when
SELF and chained to the noor, and has since
remained So He refuses TO communicate any
thing concerning the murder, but refers people
generally TO his counsel. he Is an Irisnman, about
nve feot SIX Inches In height and IA stout and mus
GUAR. lie served term In the army and WAS thru
assistant engineer IN the BROOKLYN Navy YARD. ne
looks on his fate with great GOODNESS ana seems In
c,ined 10 think that any place Is equal TO cold
damp cell. He Will probably be arraigned to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-18
CHURCH OF ST. VINCENT De PAUL. WILLIAMSBURG.
Dedication Of the New Church Edince.

Dedication Of the New Church Edince.
The new church edince OF st. Vincent de Paul,
Williamsburg, full description OF which appeared
In these columns Saturday. dedicated yesterday
morning by Bishop Loughlin, assisted by Q large
number Of prominent clergymen, and the imposing
ceremonies in the presence Of large congregation
Of the friends Of the energetic and eloquent young
pastor Rev. David O. Mulane The solemn ana
imposing dedicatory services commenced ct half
past ten O'Clock and were conducted BY Bishop
Loughlin assisted by numerous train Of priests
and acolytes. The mass was celebrated, with
Father Sylvester Malone, Of SITS. Peter and Pauls
church, ~ celebrant; Rev. A. Smith, G. M.
deacon; Rev. Matthias Joseph Farley, sub.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-18

that the notce Wa intended TO apply TO next Sum
day. The Rev. Charles B. Smyth preached from
John ILL.,. l6-"Por God 30 loved the world that
he gave his only begots0n Son. that whosoever
believeth In Him should not perlsh but have ever
lasting life.n In the text were presented three
striking points-tne object the manner and the
design OF Gods love. In considering the nrse
an elaborate definition Of the term "worldD 70 which
Gods love was directed. Some sects held that the
world In this connection Included only 9 certain
claimed that all mankind was Internationally made
the OBJECT OF Gods saving love- Between these TWO
oS was q m o n onv
every assurance from divine revelation. from the
manifested In the affairs OF the world that the CHIEF
attribute OF the Almighty ID love; but those VINO re-
fuse TO accept 1t and rebel against Gods commands
forfeit HIS mercy and bring condemnation upon
themselves. The manner and degree Of GODS love
was beyond human comprehension. God IN HIS
the mountains ' were we're created re The Son was
given OF God when He was born In the flesh ana
walked and suffered among men. and when ne was
delivered into the hands Of His enemies TO be cruel
fed. 1t was not the Roman soldiers who dragged
Him to the cross nor Judas who betrayed Him mat
execution Of his foreordination. Wherever the
Apostles went they had the Son OF God with them,
ana every time We have the Gospel preached we
have direct Offer Of love from God Christ was not
al angel. not an archange not one OF the dazzling
beings that make UP the glories surrounding Gods
throne. bat His only Son whom He sent forth from
the splendors Of Heaven to this world OF suffering
and wlckedness to die on the cross when the world
was arrayed In rebellion against Gods authority
anc merited only His wrath.
The declaration that ''whosoever believeth in Him
should not perish but have eternal llie shows that
through Him only can we be saved. Christ is the
only means OF rescuing us from eternal punishment
BY accepting Him we not only escape the tOrnents
OF hell but are promised all happiness ioreyermore
1t was delusion To believe that because mercy was
80 freely offered that the offer alone saved us. II we
are sinsu. cannot hope for share IN salvation,
better than non-prOlessors. The church member
who does not live up to his professions dRmns Ills
soul with hypocrisy and goes to perdition with the
wilful offender. We are made the arblters OF our
own eternal destiny and there is no other means OF
salvation than obedience to Gods commands and
faith In the Lord Jesus Christ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-18
NEW FORK HERALD MONDAY OCTOBER 49, s69-TRIPlE SHEET

deacon, and the Rev. Or. Friel OF the church
Of 81 Charles borromeo master OF ceremonies.
from Mozarts twelfth Mass; Gloria, from Nercs-
dante; CredO, from the same overture from Boil
deau, and Sanctus and Aon'ts Def, from Mozart.
THIS music was grandy rendered. Professor John
Lott presided at the organ, and was assisted BY
brass band and choir OF first class artists. Among
the latter were Mr.. Alves tenor with Messrs Hentz,
Venus and Haden, and MISS Mary GinetI leading
soprano. The organ manufactured IN Baltimore,
has two banks OF keys, twenty-five stops and two
venerable Bishop Loughin assembled the pulpit read
the fourth chapter Of St Pauls Eplstle to the
thereon he st 10 the members Of the
holding The beautiful edifoe they had 20 gen
and congratulated them on their progress from
small frame edilce TO the noble structure In which
they were assembled. The Bishop then explained
in the Catholic Church knowledge OF the truth OF
God 10 TO be obtained. The Church, he said, II
phets nor progress: but 1t needs no new prophets;
II 10 suticent that 1t obeys Chrst's ORDERS to teach
that which He impaired TO his disciples. And as to
progress he thought that II would be well for his
hearers to make progress In wisdom and pety:
:. AZ the conclusion OF the Bishops sermon Father
Mullane, pastor OF the church, offered few remarks
he SAID that his heart swelled with emotion when
he remembered that the grand edince In which he
mis- Door i For the Sast tnee YEARS.
sixty collectors had faithfully visited the poor
families OF the parish and regularly collected their
his sincere thanks. lie also compimented all those
who were engaged in the construction OF the edlce
for the faithful and able manner IN which they per-
formed their great work.
Among the assisting cerRymen were the Rev. DR..
Turner, the Rev. John X. Mcdonald of St. Mary's,
and his assistants, Fathers McCarty and Hickey;
the Rev Father Keegan, Father Quinn, OF St. PEERS;
Father McCarty, ana Fathers Goodwin Taffe Moran,
Brady, Lane and Campbell.
At the evening services there was very large at
tendance, whenthe Rev. Dr.. McGlynn preached an
instructive sermon on the life Of the patron saint OF
the Church.
The entire cost of the ednce which is not yet quite
COMPLETED, Will reach xloO 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-18
DEDICATION OF TIVE FIRST REFORMED CHURCH, VII
lAMSBURG.

The new church edince recently erected az the in
tersection OF Bedford avenue ana Clymer street, Will
liamsburg. for the society OF the First Reformed
church. OF which the Rev. Or. E. 8. Porter is pastor
was yesterday formally dedicated. The usual OPEN
ing exercises were followed with the reading OF .
portion Of scripture by Chancellor Ferris, VINO then
offered prayer. The Rev. DR.. Porter delivered an
eloquent doctrnal discourse, at the conclusion OF
which the Rev. DR.. Thomas De Witt MADE the dedi-
CatOry address. Or. Ferris also made brief address,
and concluded the services with the benediction.
large and attentive audience was present, ana con-
tributed freely toward paying or the Indebtedness
incurred by the trustees in the establishment OF the
beautiful and substantial structure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-18
Dedicati0ns and ExhOrtati0ns in
This City and Brooklyn.
DiscourSeS on Faith, Hope, Charity,
CreedS and Credulity.
Sermons by Bishop Robertson, of Mis-
souri,; Bishop Loughln, Of Brooklyn;
Henry Ward Beecher, Rev. Drs.
Chaplin, Hepworth, Hoskins,
Smyth, Hubbell and Others.

The nne weather yesterday had the effect OF
crowdng the houses OF divine worship in this city
and Brooklyn, ana presenting therein q marked
contrast to the general appearance OF the churches
on several Sundays past. The sermons delivered
were mostly theological theoretical In their bear
tngs, and az there was no great local or national
sensation to call for any pointed remarks the
mons generally partook Of Q character which to
many OF the wordlings hereabouts will appear some
what tame. Those sermons and services OF more
than ordinary interest win be found In the following
reports. and viii no doubt be fully appreciated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-18

Catholic education and the nationality Of the
inmates Of prisons throughout the country, ne op-
posed the endowment OF R0msh parocnial schools
Tor several reasons, among them being, that they
were antagonistlc TO American life and liberty, that
they teach immoral principles, that they inculcate
mental reservations, the bad repute Of their imported
teachers that they do not and dare not teach history
correctly, thas they teach the principles OF
civil and religious liberty. that some Of their schools
are ecclesiastical prisons that allegiance to poten-
tate OF countries other than this country ~ continu-
ally taught therein, that they alone for the pur-
pose Of building up Popery and elricning its priests.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-18
ELEVENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sermon By tho Rev. G. b. smyth-Thc Object
Of Gods Love.
The announcement In the morning papers that
. sermon would be preached at the Eleventh street
church yesterday on the subject Of the great
Ecumencal Council at Rome, drew quite number
OF strangers TO this church; but 1t was explained
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-18

THE wRArHIR YKsrERDAY.-The following record
win show the changes in the temperature for the
past twenty -four hours IN comparison with the cor
responding day OF last year. - indicated by the
Thermometer 1t Hudnuts Pharmacy, HERALD Build
mo- cf Ann
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-18

Average temperature for corresponding dale
Average for week last year. bS%
Average Tor week this year ON
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-29

that We may embark with his caravan
of legal dispositions, af1idavits, ccrtlli-
Gates and other vouminous parapher-
MALTA of pettifogging machinery to the
LaPorte courts to be shrived of our de-
!iHquencies to Plymouth tax list !?
Why thi' tomb like silence Of the cor
porate authorities who promised so
much beftre election and have yielded
so little after? They do hold secret
and almost Chilly conclave in some
sequestered retreat far from the haunts
of men, but from their dark lantern
deliberations no sound or voice proceeds,
no ray Of light illumes that dark abode
to the outside world: from these
modern Solons no messenger has yet
appeared to crafty the increasing
curiosity aad anxiety of their waiting
friends or frowning foes. | think l
see them round and round their caul-
dron go,
I'm the pOson'd entrails throw.--**'
Witches mummy NOW and gulf
OF the ravin'd sat-sea shark;
Root of IIemlock digg'd i the dark"
Say you secret, black, and mid
midnight hays, What is't you do ? y"
BARNACLE.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-29

process is repeated. This car is fol-
lowed up by a small fat and dummy
engine, with complete blacksmith
shop, where all the iron is welded, and
the rails are riyetcd together with huge
bolti. This travelling shop also does
all the repairing of the dir.-carts, and
all other repairing that is needed =
This makes the road complete and
finishes the process. In this manner,
track can be laid easily and with great
rapidity. To show t! rapidity with
which it is laid, it is said that one day
(as was the case on the Union Pacific
a strife sprang up between the tele-
graph men, and the track layers. All
day long the battle ragged, and when
darkness closed 10 on the combatants
the camp fires of the telegraph men
were some half mile behind those Of
the track layers. Dozens of men we're
busily engaged in putting up tele-
graph poles and wires, while ever anon
could be distinctly heard the ex plosion
of the blasts which were beng let off
on the other side of the mountain.
o. Nj. =.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-29
LEGAL ADVERT'S,
CURVEY NOTICE.

CURVEY NOTICE.
Notice il hereby given that the undersigned
Surveyor of Marshall county, Indiana, will
on the 9th day of Aug. 1869. at the Ieques,
of Iii M, ore, proceed to survey the lands
and establish the corners thereto, in Sec
township IS, N. of R. east.
Nonresident owpers oflands in said section,
who fail to meet me on the south line of sa id
section. and defray, or provide for defraying
their proportion of the expense of said survey,
will be returned b, me to the.audtor as delin.
quent, and such delinquencies placed on the
tax duplicate for collection, according to law
NJ. Fl. RICE, S. M. C.
BY J. P. Hawkins Deputy
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-29
For the Democrat
"Oh, Where Tell Me Where"

OLD Song.
What has gone with the board of
trustees, lately exalted, by an over-ex-
cited class of thoughtless people, from
obscurity to. the position Of lawmakers
for corporation, who choosing the ar
guments of disaffected and disappoint-
ed political demagogues, remarkable
only for unparalleled baseness, attract
ed to their political standards enough
of unconscious voters'to elect them
selves?
Where are the promised reforms
that were to follow their election
Where the exemption from taxation,
so loudly urged by these moDgre!
hounds, who kept up such unceasing
pitiful howl against those they succeed
ed in office Where is that highly
Wanted economy, to be developed to
the benefit of all as compensation
for suffrage Are we to have that un.
bounded license now, to set at defiance
the calls of the tax, collector, that was
promised as right and legal under the
dominion of the old board ? Are the
laws which protected delinquents ther
to be the shield to the unwavering faitl
of citizens in the powers of the corpora
ton now?
Are the courts Of LaPorte county tc
be the sanctuary, the goal OF immunit,
and safety to the doubling minds o
money usurers, who. though protected
by municipal laws, give nothin.
toward their maintenance ! Say, oh
say, when will our patron saint 0
legal lore advance bis standards to
ward the Mecca Of our taxable hopes
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-29

The Republican speaks very dis
respectfully of the preseat board of
trustees of Plymouth corporation, when
it says they "purblindly conteat hem
selves by remaining in obscurity, for it
is an obscure and torpid authority that
publishes its ordinances and fail, to
execute them The Republican cam
net surely be ignorant OF the fact that
the present trustees we're selected
through much tribulation, from the
very cream Of all parties, in whose
persons were combined allthe elements
of grta ness and purity necessary fol
the most successful and satisfactory ad
minit alton of our municipal affairs
No mercenary considerations, or vul
gar love Of office, induced them to ac
cept the trust which their fellow-cit
zens, whose municipal interests were
being tramp led in the dust, almcs
forced upon them. For men who have
sacrificed everything for the public
good, to be pierced by arrows from tn
hands Of their friends. is a little NOR
.fperfdy than politics generally holds
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-29
SURVEY NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that. the undersigned.
surveyor of Marshall county. Indiana, will.
the s3d day of August, 1868, at the request
OF G.. II. Short, and John R. Scott, proceed
to survey the lands. and establish the corners
thereto of sec. 81. township 81 N. Of r.
cast.
Nonresident owners of lands in said sec
ton, who fail to meet me at the residence OF
John Stringer, in said section, on the above
named day, and defray, OF provide for defray
ing their proportion Of the expense of said
survey, will be returned by me as delinquent
and such delinquencies placed on the tax du
plicate for collection according to law.
NJ II. RICE. S. NC.
By. p. HaW kias Deputy
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-29
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue Of an order of sale aid a decree
OF foreclosure of mortgage issued ont of tie
Office of the clerk of Marshall common pleas
court, in favor of Charles E. Bowman, and
against Alexander Joyce, Mary Joyce. Byron
W. Morehouse. and John Hindel, to me di
ected' / will offer for sale at public auction on
Saturday, August Z, 1869,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock a. m. and 4
O'Clock P M. at the court house door in
Plymouth, Ma rshall county, Indiana. as the
law directs, the following tescrib ed real es-
tate, to wit:
Lot number three and four (3and4), in
Group Coars econd addition to the village
of Pcarsonville. now called inwood, also be-
ginning at the southeas corner of Group 4
Coars second addition to the village of Pear.
sonvllle, now called Inwood, running thence
cast one hundred and twenty (I20) feet
thence north sixty FIVE (G5) feet, thence west
one hundred and twenty 900 feet to the
east line of said addition, thence south on said
line sixty-fve (65) feet to the place of be-
ginning, situated in Marshall county, Indi
ana, to the highest bidder for cash without
regard to appraismens laws, subject 10 re.
demptiOn.
DAVID HOW, Sheriff Nc