davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY OCTOBER 2 l87l-TRlPLE SHEET

are always en- rapport with church music. and It is
shame that their efforts and artistic spirit should
be MI iiLed by an utterly incompetent Da5so. The
sooner signor Baccli replaced by reliable singer
the better for the choir. 1t was sufficient Test
OF the remarkable efficiency OF the choir
that the mass went from beginning to
end without break hesitation. The most glorious
solo ever written In sacred music, "Et Incarnatus,n
was suns by Signor Tamar0 with fervor, passion
and religious feeling that brought the sublime mys-
terry OF the Incarnation In vivid light before the
congregation. II is a solo worthy Of q Ruolnt Ma
rio or Cugin At the onertory Miss Terese
Werneke sang ''Salve Regina.n soprano solo, with
great erect. II Is Q lovely melody, ana the accom-
panlment sets 1t of TO the utmost ADVANTAGE On
next sunday Haydn's Mass No. q will be sung by
the choir. Gounods Messe Solenne.le Is In prepare
ton, as IS also Cherublnis Fourth Mass.
Al the GospeLI,cv. rather DAILY, S. j., preached an
elegant sermon, taking his text from the GOSPEL Of
Inc Gay:-Matthew TX, Is. He recommended
strongly the necessity OF corresponding with the
graces we receive from God. In order to save our
souls we must keep ourselves aloof from the follies
OF the world, and although we may be compelled by
our business to minge In the world we can lead an
inner lite which VIII separate ourselves entirely
from the folly and wickedness which surround us.
Grand musical vespcrs celebrated In tue after.
noon at halfpast four O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02
ST. FRANCIS xAy,Es,s CHURCH.
sIeznrf's Twelfth EInss-Sermon by Rev.
Father Dafy. -, H.

sIeznrrs Twelfth Mnss-seruon by Rev.
Father Daily, :. j.
Much as the word "hackneyedr has been used IN
reference 10 the Twelfth Mass OF Mozart when 1t is
given In It's entirety, was the yesterday, by
y FIRST class choir, and an organist who Is the
knowledged head or his profession 1t is always new,
fresh and inspiring. IL Is called hackneyed because
even the smallest and humbest cnoirs attempt to
sing portions OF IL; but even the composer would
no, recognize the horrple mutilaiion his Immortal
work receives at times at The hands OF incompetent
singers and worse organls;s IL Is undoubtedly the
grandest mass ever composed Tor the Church, and
wncn faithful interpreters found FOR IL, It's gran
aeur and simplicity never fail TO elevate and please
Without orchestra many OF lis best and brightest
qualities are unjeyeIopcd, unless such an organist
as Bcrge attempts lie extremely difficult task or
reducing without marring the Instrumentation to
the compass Of the organ. Aud here We may
remark mat the organ OF this church has,
not only been improved but entirely renovated
by the SKIN Of Mr.. 0dc ana several new stops
nave been added 10 II. The choir yesterday NUM-
befed twcnty.iour singers anu, Win Inc exception
Uf the bass part, everything went hse Clockwotk
The lcadn1 bass singer, Slgnur hatclli, maze Two
notable mistakes winch had nearly the clect Oh
ploducing cha0s instead Of harmony. one was IN
ine middle oI the great ineuc ~ the e0d oil the
sGlona Z az enc OF The most critical situations IN
,nnslc. Here nc commenced a bar too soon and was
unaDlc 10 recover himself. Agaio. az me commence
ANA tuue such mistakes IN n mass Of this kind are
Incxcusable and no such singer should ~ permit.
sei 10 maj he ecieaCt OF one " TIE best cois In
GAc cily 1hc Misses NerneAe anu s'aoVf ianafo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02
CANAL STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

"2;rhtccusncss ExaIteih n Eation"-Thc
Press, tho Pulpit and the Pu6Iic fiandcr-
crs-The Remedy for the Evils Of the Day
Scrinou by Rev. David Mitchell.
The minister OF Canal street Presbyterian church,
Rev. David Mitchell, preached ut the morning SER
vice yesterday. 1t was In every fespeGt wise and
Christian discourse entirely free from party or po-
liical bias.
The text was from the fourteenth chapter, Book OF
Observation-Disclosures exaltcth nation, but
sin Is reproach to any people, The preacher ex-
planned that righteousness does not mean any par.
ticular good qualify but "the knowledge OF God,
manifested in vrtuous lives" man may abstain
from drunkenness yet be avaricious and an op.
pressor OF the poor. nation may he careful OF the
rights OF Its citizens Jet grasping and unjust 10
other people; It's constitution may be the embodi-
ment OF the wisdom OF generations, while It's
STATESMEN, WARRIORS, JUDGES AND MAGISTRATES
are guilty OF the meanest and most corrupt prac-
uces. The great nations Of antiquity passed away
through RIGHTEOUSNESS. and modern history teaches
The lesson that the strength OF nation Is not III us
monarchs and well-disciplncd troops, anu tDat
what II has TO fear Is corruption. we have iad
s esGea upon Us naon whose is rsn
great armies and cont,ivanCes for war maze IL nc
admired and feared BY the civilized world, now
CrImblDg into dust
APPALLING RECORDS.
Even this Christian nation Is far from being
righteous The newspapers which, generaisy SPEAK
irg arc the truthful mirror In which society sees
herself, are history Of crime; ana though tne
came Is true OF other great cities In the woriu we
have attained an undesirable notorety ~ unrleh',
cousness hitting It's head IN high places Inc record
al Inc past three months Is an appalling catalogue
OF murders, burglaries, robberes lecheIies ana
other crimes, SO That the upright s,and agiast ,, ~
come upon US as people, and he send the rod OF
hs anger to destroy us, as he destroyed Sodom anu
GunlOrfdu
THE PRESENT EXCITEMENT
There IL intense excitement at lnls moment
caused Nv discoveries OF corruption ana eKtofticn
IN tne government oil tnl3 city, WHEN TIE press,
With wonderful BIanness oil 6pce<h. nave de-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02

nounced, exposing wealthy and influential crlmi-
nails. For months the people have been In fever
OF agitation by the astonishing disclosures made.
They are aroused and they call for punishment on
the heads OF the Offenders.
=. THE DUTY OF THE PULPIT.
IL Is Just here that the pulpit must step In. We
are not AFRAID OF being called sensational preachers
wholesome, arousing sensational preaching Is re-
CURED at all times. but especially IN these days.
We want the text, righteousness exateth a ma
ton. !" proclaimed through the length ana breadth OF
inc land; we want cleansing, surgng revival, a
Pentic0stal time In which the Spirit OF God, as q
rushing wind, will purify the people.
Inc preacher then showed how drunkenness,
iecnery abortion and other crimes destroy the popu-
and, as rule, green old age accompany righteous
ness, and the population ia preserved and increased
and since, generally speaking Righteousness Is not
created wholesale In q nation, we must peyin by
converting the individual, aud from the Individual
goodness VIII reach the family and the nation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02

From the statistics given the following scts were
Gieanea;-Tnere were received during the past wear
inc sum OF sis 40 for current expenses $1,000 Of
tnis amount being the annual subscription OF Irinity
cnurcn. FOR charitable purposes within the PARISH
$S:osS were collected. and for similar purposes out
SIDE OF the PAL sh the sum OF $3.50 was given There
were nifty SIX baptlsms including four deaf mutes;
tnlrty-uye persons were confirmed, one deaf mute;
forty marriages three being deaf mutes; thIrtyfour
purias FOUR being deaf mutes, during the year. The
church has row 4Sl communicates, Of whom ffty
are deaf mutea~ " 0s
THE IMPROVEMENTS AND ALTERATIONS
In the church building show a marked improve
ment In 1t. The organ, Which was In the gallery,
has been transferred to niche In the audience
room, adjoining the vestry; beautiful marble
tablet has been inserted In the wall also near the
vestry door, TO the memory OF the late George H.
Jackson one OF the best friends OF the church aud
OF ITS enterprises. On either side OF the chancel
window the following texts relating to deaf mutes
have been Handsomely Painted:-"The tongue OF the
dumb shall sing and 'rne ears Of the deaf shall be
front wall, which formerly was hidden away by the
organ, Is written also this:"Be not ye hearers only
but doors VI the word.n The walls. ceilings ana
woodwork have been washed and painted and the
edince now CLOCKS as good assnew," at q cost Of
about six thousand dollars. The rector has now set
his mind on the establishment OF home for aged
and in1rm deaf mutes, and wants about I'VE thou
SAND dollars 10 set It going.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02
ST. AyNs CHURCH TOR DEAF MgTEs.

Nineteenth Anniversary serviccs-Whnt Has
Becn Done and Is Doing for Deaf Nutes.
This church. which has been closed for the last
three months, undergoing renovation, was reopencd
yesterday-the nineteenth anniversary Of the found
ing OF Protestant Episcopal Mission among deaf
mutes. This. indeed, Is the centre OF all the mis-
sions OF similar kind In the United States. Ser
Vices were held at ia and i0ts A. NJ; az r. NJ. for
deaf mutes, r. M. for the Sunday School children,
ana ~ for preaching. The Rector Rev. Dr. Gal.
laudet onlclated at every service In the evening
the Right Rev. Bishop QuIntard, OF Tennessee,
preached. The morning discourse, by Dr. GalIau
DIT, was q review OF the progress OF
MISSIONS AMONG DEAF mtrrLs
anu particularly Of this his own special charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02
ST. MARKS CHURCH.

The services In st. Marks church, corner OF Sec
ond avenue and Tenth street, yesterday. were OF
impressive order. They were conducted by the
pastor Rev. Dr. Rylance, and consisted Of the usual
service OF the Episcopal Church and the admnstra-
ton Of the Holy Sacrament to the communicates.
As yesterday was Communion Sabbath no sermon
was preached by the pastor, who confined himself
70 few brief remarks upon the responsibilities OF
the participants IN the ordinance OF the Loards Sup
each month VIII be merely Of this character but on
other Sabbaths sermons Will be delivered by the
pastor. The attendance yesterday was quite large
ana the music was OF very merit0ri0us order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02

other. The grandeur OF the SaNiours character ana
the perfection OF His manhoad were ,nea e,o
quently set forth by Mr.. Guard. Anu IN viewing
His character as man the transltoN ne saiu, irom
Ecce Homo TO Ecce Deus il but mvmei'ary.
Tue VALUE OF CHRIsT's sACRIYl>'E ~.
was next shown In the Willingness with Syhicn re
offered himself and In the freeness and fdlhess OF
HIS salvation. Aud, again, 1t was shown IN f.'s
divine character as God. Hence every sigh and
tear and word and act had divine virtue, an inf
mite value. The benefits OF HIS Acknowledgements,
pointed out and the permanency OF those benefits
were also set forth In such a bold and eloquent
manner that hallelujahs resounded throughout the
church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02
MORNING STAR SUNDAY SCHOOL.

Celebration OF the Third Annivcrsary-Ad-
dresses by the Revs. j. NJ. Pullman, q. s.
Robinson aud Hyatt Smith.
There is small brick building OF very UMPIRE
tent0us exterior. in Twenty-fourth street. between
Sixth and Seventh avenues. large sign emanat-
ing from It, with the inscription, "Morning Star
Sunday School, " informs the passer-by ofits use.
morning star, as every one knows. signifies some-
thing bright and cheerful. ana as 1t is the special
mission OF Sunday schools d1fYuse light and com.
bat darkness the name is not inappropriate. On the
first floor Of that brick building there is q good
sized hall, and yesterday afternoon 1t was
filed to its utmost capacity by q bevy
OF children and q numerous assemblage OF
ladies and gentlemen who had come to take
part in the celebration OF the third anniversary OF
the Sunday school. 1t was very cheerful affair
and satisfactory TO all concerned. The programme
embraced SINGING, piano solos Rotations and ad-
reports howng that during the three years OF its ex
istence 1045 children have been educated, and that
273 children are now under the care Of the Sunday
school,
After plano solo ana singing the Rev. J. M. Pull
man delivered a telling and sensible address, He
the Sunday schools are Conducted. Sunday
scnool he defined to be machine to bring the heart
OF an consecrated teacher 70 bear upon the plastic
EVIL DOORS ARE NOT SAVED By SQUADS
and b 81 npt n one By one He with
OF his remarks he censured the apathy Of many re-
ltgt0us people. He know OF merchants anxious 70
nn1 honest boys, and yet these very men who are
asking for honest boys prevent honest boys from
growing up
points OF Christian eifOrts-meaning the Sunday
schools not be barren OF results, for they are
doing good by giving church-workers encourage
menr from each Others zeal ana each others pray
ers. During his discourse the reverend gentleman
took 1t upon himself to say that
MOSES WAS NOT A POLITICIAN
Having been picked up by Pharaoh's daughter, he
was educated In all the arts and sciences ana when
he HAD grown up had all the court patronage to get
q place under the government II he wanted 1t. But
Moses gave wide berth to politics. Then the
preacher addressed the cnildren:-"Boys, when you
grow up. don't you be politicians; have nothing to
do with politics.
The Rev. J. Hyatt Smith made also few remarks
bearing upon the occasion. An old lady with blue
spectaces-Fannie crosby by name-read poem,
written for the occasion, entitled s.Three Years
Ago" The second part Of the programme was con-
tinued In the evening, when the Rev. stephen Ii.
Tying, Jr., the Rev. Alfred Taylor and 0the.s de-
liyered addresses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02
God Has Nothing Else to Do but to
Attend to the rocc and Needy"
THE BEAUTIES CT THE WoRD OF GOD.

sermons by the Rev. Drs. Ecechar, Anderson.
Gallaudst and Mitchell; Rev Fathers Eeau
Lynch ard Daily, and the Rev. Eessrs.
Hepworth, Mitchell, Guard Pull
man, Robinson and NTH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02

T7NHs EfFIV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02

Tnnre IA infcnse excitement OF ihls moment
caused Nv discoveries OF corruption and eUoftcn
in tnc government oil tnI3 city, WHEN thc press,
With wonderful BaInness oil speech. have de-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-24

CLUBS AND STARs.-Wilson Henry, colored
man, arrested for stealing lot OF tobacco from
the sloop Maggie Delaney, was sent to the House
OF Correction for ten days.
Julia Palmer, lodged for raising q disturbance
IN that pious ne;ghborhood. to wit: Berresfor,l
street, was sentenced 70 pay fine Of $40 or spend
twenty days in the House OF Correction.
Mary Bell who was disordery In St. Michaei'S
alley vas sent to the House Of Correction for ten
days.
Rose Johnson, lldg;ng for resisting and Anus
Ing the police at the Jppe:: Market was sentenced
to pay S. or 60 to the Hose u: Correction for ten
days.
Francis Campbell and John Allen, lodged on
the charge OF vagrancy, weir sent to jail for
thirty days.
Anna Hayward, colorei, arrested for stealing
S. from James Miller in Elliott street, was sent
to the House OF Correction FOR twenty days as q
vagrant.
John Lucas and John Hanily, arrested for being
drunk and disorderiy at the corner Of Elliott and
Church streets, were fined, the first SIS, aud the
second 81 50
Patrick Dolan, lodged for beiug drunk and
raising disturbance In Elliott street, was sen.
fenced to pay nne Of SIS or go to the House OF
Correction for ten days.
John Miller, for getting drunk and abusing the
police, was fined S..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-24

The FIRST OF THE SEAsoN.-Owing to seve-
raj reports VIII lch have been crcul ted abuu the
presence aud rerocty OF certain tiger sharks in
the harbor, &r. Robertson, wharfnger on North
Atlantic wharf, was yesterday induced 20 set a
line. The chain hook, with It's tempting mass OF
bait, had hardy been at the bottom dfteen rnln-
ltes, before sundry heavy tugs and jerks an
nounced thut .herc was an operator at tile other
end OF the line. The news spread quickly, aud as
the large crowd assembled, TWO men seized the
line to measure strength with the submarine mon-
ster. who wal .predtc ed 10 be Of enormous size
and anParauetGierocity. 10 she disappointment
or every one lhe shark as It nrOved to be, behav-
ed In the most unsharkly manner, and followed
thehook up to the wharf qs qietly as ne bull Ju.
piter does the ring in bus nose. She PASSIVE dsl
was suon faised on the wuaS. and, like the rebels
Of old. he WsH hung. drawhaud quarteret with.
out eyena rriiu oy jury or benefit OF clergy. An
exploration stt.>1td the curious chat the animal
tad not had nythlng uniaw al for breakfast, and
his bouy was soon dlqfied among the workmen
on the wharf. Several spanish saiiors who had
the day before boon. jumping from the stern of
their brig and swim Rrg eRt tnto the river, came
over and examined the monster. and, to Judge by
their excited confab IN TIE spot, there VIII not be
much more bathing there this summer. The
shark measured. Six feet, and. belonged to the
common specie Of sand shar::s. It Is we'd to re.
mark. that a few minutes before ths bite ut the
iine an Old hand "smet" shark in The nelghbor-
horhood. The o,ior is said 10 be plainly percepti
bic, and Is yesy Guch like that VI a watertu elop.
Bathers Will please make q note 0fit.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-24

CoNFIRNATroN-From the Deutsche 1ei
tung, of yesterday, we learn that the rite OF con
frmation was administered, on Sunday last, In
the German Lutheran Curch corner OF Anson
and Hasel streets, by the pas s'or Rev. L. Muller.
The church was handsomely decorated for the
occasion with nowers aud evergreens. The pas
tor delivered suitable discourse, and she sing
ing was excellent, under the able directions Of
Professor John Heineman. There was. one draw
back to the solemn feeling OF festive Joy: Young
Henry Doscher GerSen, one Of the catechumens,
vas missing. (fie is the young man who was run
over by the street cars last week, and has since
died from the injuries sustained by that accl-
dent) The following were confirmed: Charlotte
Aman, Marearetha Albers, Bertha Menstng, Jo-
hanna Torls, Elvina Semke, Henrietta Ploger.
Anna E,ssc',. Sophie Tiedemaun, Augusta Thees.
Alvina BrrpMsr. II "a Roster, Catharina Claus
Martha Fink, Catharina Buck Anna Brunsen,
Mathllda Heue., Johanna A. Mahlstedt, Carl F.
Henken, John ". Peterman, Rudolph Carstens.
Carl RunkeI, George Washington Kruger. Car
sten Sahlmaun. F. Martin Meyer John d. Luos,
John H. Sch1lze, Carl Ficlen and Henry War
necEe.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-24

JJSMuzzLED misunderstanding to the
report of the city appraiser in the beginning o.
the pr sent year, there were between 5000 and
5000 dogs returned IN the city, upon which taxes
were paid. Allowing FOR those which have no
certain owners ard Such rs have been forgotten
In the returns, the number cannot be far short OF
1000, anu all who look around upon the numbers
and varieties VI these animals running about the
street will be convinced shat this is by no means
a large estimate Their Inherent propensity ior
Biting people is also frequently DISPLAYED, and
the danger attending this canine propensity dur
ing the hot weather Is 100 we'll appreciated By
the ne, ;ous, and known by the sensible, 20 need
comment. muzzle would accommodate both
parties by gratifying sh SO who like u We
.sdawpn with them in the streets. and by reas-
suring those who look upon the animal s' oltiug
machine OF the most dangerous kind. d. W.
Smalls the son OF the alderman, was attacked
snd bitten bv one OF tn Sc nuisan es, OF the"genus
Taurus" Monday tvening, In Laurel street.
Jacob Roy al, the owner, was reported for allow
ing the animal To run at large, and the ''daWg"
was taken to the GuarShouse. The ansr was
examined into before the Mayor, and with the
consent of all Interested, Il 9. all but the dog
the offend was ordered to be killed. The SEN
tence was executed In the yard at the lower
Gufrdhouse, pistol shot soon dispatching the
anluoky pup.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-24

The UNITED STATES COURT, TUESDAY, MAY
23-HoS. GEO. S. BRYAN, TREsrD1Nd.-C. L. BurcS
myer, assignee OF VIM. G. Whilden & Co., was
ordered 10 advertise for twenty one days. calling
in the lien CREDITORS to prove their demands
against the estate before the registrar. and the
said assignee was further authorized to sell any
or all OF the hankrupt's real estate on the terms
OF one.thlrd cash. and the balance in one aud two
years, as might be deemed advisable.
The United States vs.. David Wlgtoa. Assump.
sit for supplies furnished by government. Yer.
dict for the plaintiff for $500, without interest.
The United States VS.. Ferdinand Gregory. AS.
srmpsit as above. Verdict for the defendant.
The petition OF ". C. Langley, for rent due from
referred to the registrar to report the assignee to
show cause before him why the same should not
be paid
The United States vs.. Wm. Hockaday. Plant.
er's boud for supplies. Verdict for the plaintiff
TO- Sls7 l6.
In the Circuit CourI, an INJUNCTION was grant
ed on the prayer OF Caleb s. Marshall and the
Wilnau's Island Phos ohate Company against the
Marine and River Phosphate Mining AMI Manu-.
featuring Company, restraining them from enter
Ing upon. minIag Or removing the phosphates
from as mucli ( the land claimed by the com
plainants In North Wlmbee creek, bordering on
Wiliman's Island. as extends down to N ean low
water mark III the creek.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-24

PICNICs To-DAY.-The members of LaCan-
deur Lodge No. 49, A. F. NJ, and heir friends VIII
enjoy picuic to-day at the Schutzenplatz, the
varied resources OF which haven OF pleasure will
all be brought into requision for the delectatlon
OF the participants. The grounds are &eat in
perfect order, aud with the fine band OF music
engaged the place cau:ot fail to prove attractive
to those who wish to e Joy pleasant holiday.
Omnlouses Will leave for the Platz at O'Clock
and every ten mnues thereafter during the day,
from the corner OF Meeting and Line streets. In
addition to the usual amusements several shoot.
ing matches will take place. In which separate
prizes will oe contested for by the ladies' and by
thn gentlemen. Tickets can be procured on the
committee-Messrs. D. Muller, ]. Madsen, VIM.
Fisher. J. Berger anu Henry Wagner.
The first annual picuic Of the Germania Bund
will also take pace this morning at the Mount
Pleasant House, where the participants Will enjoy
aI6ne rural advantages, heightened by the re-
freshing breeze from the ocean. The steamer
leaves The wharf at the foot OF Market street, at
1OA. NJ. and at !, and $50 P. N.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-24

SHEETrNG FROM THE LANGLEY FACTORY
sample Of the standard Sheeting," the manu-
facture Of which has just been commenced at the
Langley Mills, South Carolina. will bear fasora.
bic comparison with the goods Of like class turned
ousby any similar establishment North or South,
and indicates tnat these mills will at once take
high ground in public appreciation Of their pro-
duct. An appropriate trade marx, consisting Of
the motto "Free Trader endorsed over pair OF
hands locked In friendly grasp, has been adopted
for this sheeting.