davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-11-14
MuaDEROuS AfFRAY IN JERSEY.

How tho Opening of IA Lager Beer saloon
was Celebrated-A Hostler in the Bu cher
business.
About midnight on Saturday night a melee oc-
Cured IN lager beer saloon on the Hackensack
plank road, opposite the Ulion Hill Post ONCE.
which may result fatally. The saloon had just been
opened ana the usual celebration was being
carried when or the parties VINO
had taken more lager than chowder became noisy
and turbulent. At last night took place, In
which Wm. Noah. n blacksmith twenty-iour year~ OF
age, received three severe stabs IN the face neck
ana skull with knife in the hands or Conrad APP
pei, one OF the hostlers employed by the Union Hill
Horse Car Company. Noah was taken TO the hospi-
| tai but by the time he arrived there he was almost
| exhausted from loss of blood. Appel was at once
| taken into custody, besides Henry, Charles and
Frederick Pei1rer, three brothers. also hostlers In
the employ OF the above named company. They are
charged with beng Implicated In the ARRAY. Tho
PRISONERS were ali committed 10 await the result OF
The INJURIES inflicted on Noah.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14
SOUTH SECOND STREET METHODIST CHURCH.

The Importance OF Social Talk-Sermon by
the Rev. DIR. George Lansing Taylor.
The old edifice known as the South Second street
Methodist church williamsburg was crowded yes.
terday, as usual, by earnest worshiprers.
THE SERMON,
preached by the Rev. Dr.. George Lansing TAYLOR
pastor was founded on the teXt-St. Luke vill 3s,
39-''Now the man out OF whom the devils were
departed bcsought Him that he might be with Him;
but Jesus sent him away, saying, Return to thine
own house, and show how great things God hatn
done unto thee. And he went his way, and pub
lished throughout the whole city how great things
Jesus had done unto him. DR.. Taylor, in ex-
pounding the text, said that one of the great beau
ties Of Christ's Kingdom Is that 1t has place Tor
every one according to the measure OF capacity ex
hiDlted. This Is fully shown in the OF the man
mentioned In the text lie was saved by grace and
NOT SUFFICIENTLY RECONSTRUCTED
to become minister Christ indeed, never called
q man 10 the ministry whose former life was black
cned by crimes. Therefore 1t was that he refused
the request OF the man and ordered hm TO 20 10 his
home and there spread Gods wonders. This was q
work lifted to MS capacity anu It Is work THAI has
many advantages. 1t can be performed by all OF
In daily walks. All OF us talk and subject is
more important to talk upon tnan the truths Of
Christianity. Christ Himself was great taker.
lie talked to all who came in contact with Him on
the subject Of eternal life, and that was the way lie
D-s'' talk Much OF RELIGION
in our daily walks 1t shows concluslvely that we
have not much OF 1t in hearts, for whatever pos
seSseS our hearts Is sure to ind expression by our
tongues. Everybody can preach effectively IN this
way, while few can make set speeches In pu5lic. In
this way the Gospel can be diffused among the
great multitude mat never enter a church to hear
II. To snow the importance Of social preaching Dr.
Taylor related an incident Of young man OF lntem-
perate habits who scoffed at temperance societies
and temperance orators, but when his aged mother
talked him lie burst into tears reformed and ulti
mately became temperance orator himself. twas
this
TALKING FACE TO FACE
by persons who have confidence in each other, that
produces conviction. The best way TO convince
man OF the truth when 1t IS In you Is 10 look him
straight In the eyes and peg away at HIM until he
acknowledges 1t. IL was by this method OF indl-
vidual preaching that CHRIST called His Apostles
separately, and the Apostles III turn called each
other IL was this method Of preaching that brought
forth the master minds OF the Method st Church
the minds that left their Impress upon the millions
who now glOrify God throughout the world.
DR.. Taylor concluded with an earnest exhortation
to his hearers to talk the truths OF the Gospel when
ever they felt like talking.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14
RELIGIOUS SERVICES Oy BOARD CT THE
UNITED STATES SHIP GUERRERO.

After the usual preliminary service Chaplain Dor
rance selected his text from Malachi, lii and part
OF the eighth verse;
'wILL A MAN ROB GOD ?''
In the context God accuses the Jewish people OF
having left His ordinances and OF neglecting His
worship. He charges them OF robbing Him or titles
and offerings. In this they manifested such a love
for the world, such disregard for His commands,
such feelings OF selnshness, that God charges
them Of being guilty OF fragrant rransgressions and
pronounces curse upon them. AS then SO now
they who withhold what God requires may Justly
expect his curse instead Of his blessing. They are
robbing God Let US briefly consider the nature
guilt and consequences Of robbing G cd. presume
there are none before me tn at will deny they are
sinners both by nature and practice. The evidence
Is too plain to be Denied for 1t Is matter OF con.
seriousness, or experience, OF observation and
no man will deny the evidences OF the senses
But while you admit the fact many are disposed to
view their moral condition more as calamity than
as one OF guilt before God. To be accused OF rob
berry, crime OF such magnitude, such guilt and or
such
DANGER TO THE PEACE
and good order or society, you would feel and per-
haps justly, mat you were grossly slandered, and
demand investigation and prsof Immediately. And
adultery, do rob. They viii rob the government rob
their fellow men, and would eign rob God OF his jus.
tlce turn wee into virtue and rob CRIME OF its punish
them the end sancti1es the means and the good to
be attained divests the means, however wicked, OF
all its guilt DO you ask wherein or in what
particulars your robbery consists We an
sWer, irst, In Withholding from Him your
affections God has right to them. He
is your Creator, your benefactor and preserver.
He formed and endowed the soul with its wonderful
capacities and gifts. Again, robbery consists
in not devoting proper amount OF your time to
THE WORK OF SALVATION.
small Up part OF this y allotted TO man to qualify
time in making dgent preparation TO
enter upon higher and nobler life.
Again we rob God when refuse to cast our ini,l-
ence in favor OF His cause. We all have one com
mon father and are linked together by the ties of
common brotherhood No one is so humble In life
that he does not
WELD AN INFLUENCE
Tor God or Tor Satan, for good or for evil for time
or for eternity. This moral power Is exered and
felt In The family, In society, on board Ship and
everywhere we M go. It y operating silently it may
and through every period OF our life.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14
HERALD MONDAY NOVEMBER "A, ls7o-TRIPIE

world. The divine power or God has become incar-
mated IN the flesh, not SIMPLY IN the
MAN OF NAZARETH,
but In every human being as his great family. II
you define The mystery OF God God Is dethroncd and
You take his place. The other religions dcthren
ing God because they define Him. We spirtualsts
cannot define GOD, thank God
ALL MEN ARE ISNATELY GOOD,
and not nnately bad. This ought to be promulgated
throughout the world. In alluding to the enemies
Of Splrltualism the speaker said:-They may hack
our reputation 20 pieces but they cannot touch our
characters We have been slandered, but this oppo-
stion has had reverse effect, and You may assume
that when any editor reporter is found traducing
the character OF any man and woman because he or
she Is Sprltualist that that individual sat for the
picture which he draws. tApplause.)
In conclusion, the speaker stated that his
medium . Will discourse this evening" at a O'Clock,
about the facts or the Bible and the facts OF moral
Spiritualism. Any one who believes In the IN
fabity OF the Bible shond step forth this evening,
In order that ne may hear what the spirit has say
to hun. The congregation then dispersed.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14
sERvICa IS IN WASHINGTON
81. PATR,CK,s CHURCH.
The Right Rev. Bishop Amat, Of California,
on the Tribula tiOns of the Church.

on the Tribuln tiOns of the Church.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13, 1870.
The Right Rev. Thaddeus Amat, Bishop or Monte
rev. California, ollciated at st. Patrick's church
to-day. Having read the Gospel he deliv.
ed "a brief but impressive discourse on
THE PROSECUTIONS THE CHURCH is UNDERGOING
in various parts Of the world, but especially In
Europe, and on the efficacy and necessity Of prayer.
The right reverend prelate seemed deeply moved
when auding to the persecution the Church Is now
passing through in Europe and the interruption
given the Council of the Vatican, but expressed his
firm belief that she will come out OF 1t more glorious
than before. The various prosecutions she has
passed through prove her divine origin ana the
promise OF Christ ever To remain with her. and that
the blood OF martyrs was IN all truth the seed OF
Christ The faithful were deeply afflicted when
ST. PETER WAS CAST INTO PRISON:
but their Erier was soon turned into
JOY IN his miraculous deverance. He
eXhOrted all to persevere now more than
ever In earnest and fervent prayer, as such Will
ever prevail, and to have recourse to the
intercesson Of the Mother OF God, she who was left
to the faithful for mother ny the Saviour when
about to expire on the cross. The discourse
was listened to with the greatest attention, and
visbly affected the congregation. Bishop
Amat Is native OF Spain, but has resided for many
years in this country. He was c0nsecrated In 1854
to fill the vacancy created by the translation OF
Bishop Allemany to San Francisco as Its first Arch
bishop.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14
KLePT ON ,hIA IN BUFFALO.
Respectable Woman, Mother Of Elghy
Children, COnyirteG OF ShcpIiting.

From the Buffalo Courier Now ILL.,
wednesday evening, about i've o'clock, ofllcef
WheIan. OF the First precinct, was called uron by
j. A.. Iaggart OF tue Boston Novelty Boot aud Snoe
Company No. 3D4 Main street, TO arrest woman
VINO had been detected IN tie act OF stealing
pairs oil shoes nom the store. She was taken 70 tho
station house, where her name was givsn as Rosa
Comson, aged forty years, and the wife OF q re-
spectacle blacksmith. oi course, she had TO remain
locked up All night Yesterday afternoon she
arraigned before Squire Nanderpoel and pleaded
guilty 10 petit larceny. Amid many demonstrations
OF weeping and penlience she stated tnat sac
was the mother OF eight children. and that never
before had she been guilty of such a crime. The
Kind heart or the squire evidently touched, and
he administered Il hitlng rebuke TO the woman who
could FAR forget her dnty to ncr husband and chill
dren as TO blast ner own re utation IN such man.
ner. lie said, however, that his duty was clear as
shoplithng was something entirely different in It's
nature from other grades OF larceny and burglary,
ard was becoming OF such frequent occurrence in
the city as to demand the severest penalty wnen-
ever detected but, In consideration Of the womans
family, and THIS being a first offence, although he
fell he was doing wrong he would merely Impose q
fine Of ten dears. Mrs. Comson appeared TO fully
realize the degrading position In which she had
placed both herself an family, and sensible OF the
mercy OF kind-hearted judge, paid her fine aud de-
parted wiser II not better woman.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14

brother sin against me and forgive him TIL seven
times9 Jesus saith unto him, I say not unto thee,
until seven times: but. until seventy times seven.n
IL was thought In the time or the disciples. by
some, that II u man had been forgiven three times
he had reached
THE EXTENT OF HIS JUSTIFICATION
ana could not be forgiven again. Peter was shown
by The answer OF Jesus that he was wrong,
and that instead OF limiting the forgiveness
OF his Sther to seven times, he should
continue 10 forgive until seventy times seven. The
reverend gentleman then proceeded to show how
very unlorgiving and uncharitabie the world was
While Jesus was always ready to forgive those who
supplicated His pardon. We, like the servants 10
Ihe King were held accountable for our stew ardshp
Some OF us, he feared, were not ready to forgive
as to be forgiven.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14
GRACE CHURCH.

There was large congregation at the morning
services at Grace church, In Hicks street, yesterday
morning. After the morning prayers had been said
the lessons Of the day read, the Rev. Mr. Paddock
delivered
THE SERMON,
taking for his text ST. Mathew xviii, 81, 22-"Then
came Peter to hum, and said. Lord. how Oft snal my
The New York herald., 1870-11-14
NEW YORK CITY.
Local, Police and Miscellaneous Paragraphs or
Metropolitan News

The following record WIN show the changes in tho
temperature for the past twentyfour hours In con-
parson with the corresponding day OF last year. al
Indicated BY the thermometer at Hudnut's phar-
macy, HERALD Building. corner OF Ann street.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14

Susan Maxwell went into the store OF Ignatz
Freeman, 1921 Bowery. ON Saturday night last and.
as ~ alleged. attempted TO steal two coats OF tho
value OF nineteen dollars She was yesterday COM
mi'ted at the Tombs by Justice bowling.
The body OF the unknown man now lying at tho
Morgue is supposed to be that OF Henry Thompson,
a sailor, VINO ten days ago fell from the mast
mead OF the ship Palestine iuto the river and was
drowned An inquest Will be acid over the remains
Wy coroner Scnirmcr.
AT the Essex Market Police Court yesterday, be-
fore Justice Scott, Conrad Doll, residing in
q near Fifteenth street, held to await the re-
suit OF the injuries OF James McCracKen and James
McNulty, the two boys whom he shot with musket
on saturday evening, as reported in the HERALD o1
yesterday.
The American Geographical and Statistical Society
VIII hold their first regular monthly meeting OF this
season on Tuesday evening next, at their rooms in
the Cooper Institute. Mr.. Simon Stevens, President
OF Tehuantepec Railway Company, VIII read paper
or the IsthInus Of Tehuantepec as . new route Of
commerce.
Coroner schirmer yesterday held an inquest on
the body OF Thomas Keogan, child Ave years OF
age who died from the effect OF burns received aU
the residence OF his parents, 69s Second avenue, on
the 18TH ultimo. by hls clothes taking fire. while
playing with matches, during the temporary absence
from home OF his mother
Mr.. John stubbelnne, much respected citizen OF
Harlem, taken suddenly III On Saturday AFTER
noon, when rising from the dinner table. and
pred before medical aid could be procured. Mr..
StnbbchDe, who lived at 2.3S8 Third avenue. was
hity-fve years OF age, and native OF this country.
Coroner keenan, was notified to hold an inquest.
Yesterday morning, between two and three
O'clock Charles Williams. Of l22 Thompson street,
and Joseph Kelley, OF 100 Hester street, met Henry
Harrison. of Al East Houston street. his resi-
dence, and it Is charged robbed him Of forty
| dollars. Previous 10 taking from him the money
| the two hghwaymen, he says, showed him knife
|. with which they said they would cut OF his head II
he made any resistance. They yesterday fore
noon arraigned at the rombs Police Court and held
| to answer.
The report OF the Central Park Meteorological De-
| partmcnt Tor the week ending November IL, 1870
! shows as folows:-Barometer-Me 1904 inches;
! maximum at nine A. NJ. November Q. 80. 1862 inches;
/ minimum at four p NJ. November Q, 20. 6s4 inches;
4 range, 1868 inch. Tnermometer-Mean, All degrees;
maximum at two Y. N. November ., &C., degrees;
minimum at SIX a. NJ November IL, 3l.2 degrees;
range, 80 degrees on the 9th rain fell from four
r. NJ. TO eight +. NJ. 10 the depth OF 20 inch, which
was the total amour: OF water for the week. Dur
lag that time the distance travelled by the wind waS
| 7O2 miles,
The New York herald., 1870-11-14

CoLoRED JuRIEs IN TEyAs.-The Terds Tablet
has the lollowing:--Seven freedmen were sentenced
10y lhe colored jures aad the Court 10 the Penicn.
f.ry last week, and one white man was also sent
there. The colOred luries very ana rigid.
ihey seldom let culprt escape Without some kind
VI punishment
The New York herald., 1870-11-14
Thus 1t is that we come

ne In willing to do for Thus 1t is that we come
70 know the boundless
EXTENT OF MARYiS LOVE
for u.s. Finally, love demands return. why, then,
should we be slow In making some small return TO
the "Help OF Christians for such regard on her
party Let us be ever directed In spirit nc least
wards her. ITO think OF Mary is perfect under.
standing" We will thus assuredly become miider
III our excuses and VIII feel the effects OF her pow
eriul protection Let us show ourselves worthy OF
her love. "They that love ner love life, and they
tnat Watcn Tor her sDall embrace her sweetness.n
Thec echolr, whicn Is a voluntary one OF some forty
persons, under Mr.. Eberhard, rendered In very
impressive manner HaYdns second mass in q. The
SdnctuS, BenedictpS and AGnus Del were from Mcr-
cadante, anu Bassini's Satre Regina was sung by
Miss N. ScOncia.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14

Susan Maxwell went into the store OF Ignatz
Freeman 1922. Bowery. ON Saturday night last and.
as IL alleged attempted TO steal two coats, OF tho
value OF nineteen dollars She was yesterday cons
mitted ut the Tombs by Justice bowling.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14

hNeIxgtltInptrdtHrt Yesterday ............... oI'
Average temperature for corresponding date
last A4Z
The New York herald., 1870-11-14

The body OF the unknown man now lying at tho
Morgne is supposed TO be that OF Henry Thompson,
sailor VINO about ten days ago fell from the mast
mead OF the ship Palestine into the river and was
drowned An inquest Will be acid over the remains
by Coroner Schrmcr
The New York herald., 1870-11-14

Az the Essex Market Police Court yesterday, be-
Tore Justice Scott, Conrad Doll residing in avenue
z. near Fifteenth street, held to await the re-
suit OF the injuries OF James McCracKen and James
McNulty. the two boys whom he shot with musher
ON Saturday evening, Us reported in the HERALD Of
yesterday.
The New York herald., 1870-11-14

The American Geographical and Statistical Society
VIII hold their first regular monthly meeting OF this
on Tuesday evening next, at their rooms in
the Cooper Institute. Mr.. Simon Stevens, President
OF Iehuantepec Railway Company, Will read paper
or the Isthmus Of Tehuantepec as new route Of
commerce.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-12
Az INTEREsTINa QUESTION.

AN II AEHEAIlNG QUESTION
An interesting question has arisen out
of the recent sale to private parties of tho
I Government property at Harper's Ferry.
The purchasers claim that the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company have no legal
right to run their road through what was,
until the recent sale, Government reser-
vation. Permission TO run their track
through the Harper's Ferry property was
given the Company by the Secretary of
War thirty years ago. 1t is claimed that
this sale vitiates this permission, and that
two miles Of the railroad track, beng on
the main road to the West, Is By mere
sufIerance on the land of private par
ties.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-12
TELEGRAPRic MARKETS
NEW YnRK


NEW YORK, January lI-Cotton heavy and
in buyers favor; sales 200oales uplands at
553Sc-
81 215al 05. Wheat. No. spring 81 l29l 20.
Corn S2gs3c for new mixed Western. Rice
dull. Coffee active. Sugar nrm; Cuba l012S
l054o. Molasses dull; New Orleans I2q7915e-
Dry Goods-Quiet as yet, nor VIII there be
any general opening before week or two,
although light sales are being made to the
Southern trade Of light prints, lawns Goods
of this class, we quote prints al u589lz71zc.
Lawns of frst-cless makes at lSc; percoles,
2l1ac; heavy sheetings, l57z9l61ze, latter rate
for extra makes.
Money.-The officers in the Gold Room were
thrown into great confusion this afternoon
by the refusal Of the Gold exchange Bank, the
clearing house OF tke Gold Room, to clear the
contracts which mature to-day. The reason
for refusal was, tha5 a leading firm, Marion
Bros Co., who had got 10000 gold going into
bank, refused TO deposit the same until eer-
tined check was given them for the currency
coming to them. A like case occurred yes
terday with The firm of frever Colgate. The
bank declined to give the certified check.
Marion Bros. and Trevor & Colgate made theiI
demands beceuse Of want of confidence In
the bank. They, as dealers, would be obliged
10 deposit their gold checks at half-pasi
twelve o'clock, and could not receive money
comiug To them after half-palst twelve, or IN
til all Statements had been adjusted. Tbs
Gold Exchange went into executive session
this afternoon, ana resolutions were offered
to expel TaxkeE H. 0IRroni, OF Maroni Bros
Co., for violation Of the rules of exchange
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-12
WASH NGTON ITEMS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-Gen. Sherman
to-day, announced the death of Gen,
Mover, than whom, he says, better sol
dier or 4 brayer man never lived.
A private letter from Paris says the res
ignaiion of the French Ministers at
london and Berlin was owing to the
want of sympathy with the new French
regime.
Mr., Dartas, recently Minister from
Portugal to the United States, has
been transferred in that capacity to Brus-
sells.
The Senate, to-day, confirmed the NOM
inatiOn of Lorenzo Sawyer, Circuit Judge
for the Einth Judicial Circuit, and re-
farred the treaty 10 the acquisition OF
san Domingo to the Committee oil tor-
eign Affairs.
A report made by Superintendent Ray
mond, of the Engineer Corps, describes
the Youkon river in Alaska as the third
largest river in the world.
Secretary Boutwell, saws the Depart
ment has no information relative TO the
payment Of 5000, 600 in gold by Japan, for
indemnity for aggression upon our COM
merce. as stipulated Oy the treaty of 1864,
the books showing that no such amount
had been deposited.
The POstmaster-GeneTa reports TO the
Senate that the Postal Convention with
France has failed, because of the Director
General of Posts claiming an unequal
share of the postage.
The President has nominated Edward
SOloman, of Illinois, Governor of Wash
ingtOn IerritOryi HI. II. Edwards, OF
Michigan, Circuit Judge of the. Fifth Ju-
dicial Circuit, vice 5. L. Withey declined /;
VIM. H. H. TerrilI, Third Assistant Post
msster-General.
Yesterday the Secretary of War trans
mitted 20 the Senate draft of proposed
bill providing for the disposition of use
less military reservations. He also re-
ported that there is now in the Treasury
20 the credit for sick and wounded sol
diers some q. .0G0, 900, contributed during
the war by members of religious den0mi-
nations, cOnscientiously opposed 70 bear
ing arms. and who were retired from duty
on the payment of $500 each. The money
is desired bv the National Asylum for dis
abled volunteer soldiers, The Secretary
also informed the Senate that the United
States arsenal buildings and grounds at
Little Rock. Arkansas, are now and will
hereafter be required for military pur-
noses