davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-09-08
THE MAYORALTY.
County Clerk Loew Declines Nomina.
tiOn.

County Clerk Loew Declines a Nomina-
tion.
The friends OF County Clerk Charles E. L0ew,
who, depending on his popularity, felt assured
that he would make q strong run for the position
OF Chief EXECUTIVE of the city, and ventured there
fore, to plat him In nomination for the position,
have met with somewhat OF disappointment as
their fav0rite decides to stick to the post of duty
to which the votes of the citizens have assigned
him rather than seek fresh laures for himself "a
may be seen from the following letter.
New YORK, Sept s. Is72
Mr HENRY WoLTsAs Chairman Committee OF Citizens Of
DEAR FRIEND-Having but just returned from visit to
Europe learn with surprise that my fellow citizens
the Eleventh ward headed by yourself placed me as
candidate for nomination for the office OF Mayor
qualification, as 1t is evidence that though absent
have not been forgotten by my neighbors and friends
But my dear friends upon reflection, you become
Convinced that under no possible contingency could
position Of Chief Magistrate of this city for any other
office am aware that dslnterested friendship ut times
leads warm friends to overstep the limits of roprety
been selected for the second term to administer
the duties of the office l now hold and that
should fulfil to the letter the agreement entered Into by
me with the people Of this city and county to them
for the full term Of three years for which elected
ana which Is now little more than half completed
other friends that the position have taken in this mat
ter is the correct and that determination to
tain the office now hold. for the full term for which
didate for any other office until 1t has expired With
tments of profound gratitude and respect remain your
friend and obedient servant, CHARLES L. LOEw,
The New York herald., 1872-09-08

cation that through this one the Holy or the
heaveniy King enters into the holy gifts. On the
sitar SIDE the holy doors are provided with
movable curtain, the drawing or withdrawing OF
n, wmcn mas reference to the important more I'M
parts OF the transactions at the holy table.
imiIougn the holy doors only bishop,
@ Rsiess or deacon may enter the holy altar.
% ane noly doors are ever ornamented with the
PIC Rceure OF tne annuncation, sgniying that through
sne lncarnatlon Of God, the Word, heaven was first
pctnre nor 'ne ne Of and also with
like Gabriel, the Archangel were instrnmentaI IN
salvation. =, "1s''"se "
The little Orthodox Eastern chapel in second ave-
nue. IL only provisional as 1t Is Intended to buid
church In the byzantine style. The chapel is cniedV
attended by the very first people, socially in the
city. AS admission to the chapel is allowed to every
one nobody VINO has an interest for the primitive
make himself acquainted with the services ~
the Eastern Church. Every Sunday and HOLIDAYS at
eleven O'Clock A.. NJ, and every Saturday at seven
O'Clock p. NJ, service Is held IN the Russian ana
English languages. n ~
The New York herald., 1872-09-08
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

DEANyY-M -McMULLEN.-Onw Wednesday September
4, 1872, ly the Rev. Father Kearney, john DEANEY,
OF o., Newak, N. j.. to MARY 5. McMULLkN, Of this
FARREILt-TRAcY.-Att the Church of the Holy
MatSes "a Wednesday August rs by tine Rev
officiating clergyman, to JULIA TRACY, daughter Of
Peter Tracy, Es, both Of this city:
FOGERTY-MOR,IsSON.-0n Monday, August s, by
MARIAN NJ MORRISON.
KEiYeWRApRpPoHas WRapsss PoSass ffopy Aucus. 81 a. g.
Francis Xavier's churoa by the REV Father De La
Wien, BERS4Rp KELLY to MARY ANN WARD, only
Dublin and Ballyshannc, papers please copy.
LoCKwO0D-HANNAN.-O' Sunday, August H. by
Of Brooklyn, to Miss TEssh r. HANNAH. of New
York city. No cards.
MUNoz- -wIeeINs.,on satur.sy September :, at
by the Rev. Bishop Falkner, ANTtsiO A. MUNoz to
EDwINA E. wIoGINs, only daughte. Of Henry Wig
sS; McCAmfiiGHKIDwEIt.Mon AMI Ii Wednsday sentem.
ber 4, at Trinity church. Georgetown >. e., by Rev.
to ESnS. dau9hter Of pr. John l. 81 s tnis cito
Georgetown, ID. G.
McKANE-BErTs.-At St. Joseph's chrch, on
TRACY MCKANE to SARAH f.. daughter ofWairer
Belts, all of New York.
CATION, Berne, switzerland, on Saturday. Angus TO-
by Rev. Dr. Morgan, Z. A. PACKER TO MISS ON.
MITCHELL, all ofNew York city.
Died.
ABENpRorH-At Portchester N. Y, on Thursday
September s. 1872, Mrs. MARGARET H., widow OF
The funeral services will be held at st. Peters
church, Portchester, on Monday, the 9th inst, at
one O'Clock p. M. Relatives and friends OF the
family are respectfully Invited to attend withtut
further notice. Trains leave the New York ald
New Haven depot, corner ofTwenty- seventh strett
and Fourth avenue, at halfpast eleven A NJ, re.
turning APO p. M.
BEACnEM.-On saturday, 7th September JOSEPH
b. BEACHEM, native Of BallymOre, aged AZ years.
Funeral from his late residence, Ashland House.
corner Twenty-fourth street and Fourth avenue, on
Monday, the 9th inst, at half-p past two O'Clock.
p. M.
MANHATTAN LODGE, No. 90 F. AND pAM-BRErHRzN
You are hereby summoned to attend special com.
muncatiOn OF this Lodge, at our rooms, SO Union
p. NJ to pay the last tribute Of respect to late
JOHN G. BOAK. Master.
BENprr.-At his residence, 2o4 Madison ovenne.
on Friday, september 9, SELIGMAN BENDu In tho
52d year or his age. y
Relatives and friends OF the family are i1vbed to
the aner on as nate coc
caild OF Thomas bennett, Of New York city:
Notice OF the funeral will be given nereaiter.
BENNETT, infant daughter OF francs Y. auu Doran
Bennett aged year, month and II days
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited
to attend the funeral, at the residence OF her
parents. 90 West Fifty-sixth street, ON Monday,
September 9, at two O'Clock p. M.
BOGERT.-0n Saturday, September 7, MARY JANE
and infant child, wife and daughter of +. w.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, on Monday, September q, az
ten O'Clock A. M from the residence OF her father
| in-law, III East Twenty seventh street.
BOLAND.-On Thursday, September 8, JOHN J.
| BoLAND, aged % years. rrl
His relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from his late residence. 2ss
The New York herald., 1872-09-08
PIGEON SHOOTING.

pigeon shooting match for $3.50 side came OF
yesterday afternoon, at Fleetwood Park, between
Ira A. Payne and Henry Blauvelt. The conditions
Of the match were that Payne was to give Blauvelt
three birds in twenty; to shoot with oneounce
H and I traps. The shooting was very good, few
birds escaping. Payne won the match by killing
nineteen out OF the twenty birds that he shot at,
and hitting the other one hard but 1t got out Of
bounds. Mr.. Bauvelt hit nearly all the pigeons he
shot at, and nearly all that were recorded misses
died outside the boundary. The following is the
SCORE.
Ira A. Payne-o, 1, !, l. l. I, !, l, l. I, l. l. I, I,
l, ], l, l, l, 1-ked 10, missed l.
Henry Blauvelt-1, o. l, l, l, 0, l, o. /, 0, l. l. /,
l, l, ], 0-kied IL, missed S.
The New York herald., 1872-09-08
THE GREEK CHURCH.
The Orthodox Eastern Chapel I'm . New
Dress-What II Il Like-The Nucleus OF
Something More Noble.

The Orthodox Eastern Chapel I'm . New
Dress-What 1t II Like-The Nucleus OF
Something More Noble.
The Orthodox Eastern chapel, 951 Second avenue,
between Fiftieth and Fifty-frst Streets has lately
been completely renovated and IL now as hand
some az picture and as neat and comfortable as
II can well be made. 1t will doubtless be interest
ing to large number Of the readers of the HERALD
to know how an Eastern church Is constructed An
Orthodox Greek church Is generally built in the
form Of q cross. The position OF the ed1ce Is from
west to east. The inner space OF the church Is
divided into three principal parts. In the east is
the altar; entrance to 1t is not generally accorded
to persons not apart to service in the church.
The second principal division Is the church proper,
in which the faithful meet for worship. The
third division consists Of an ante-chamber
and porch, which latter is sometimes called the
OUTER as the former is designated the inner, ante
apart for the catechumens and certain penitents
Is sometimes called the rdpezd table or dining
halil because here, in the primitive age OF the
Church, the loveeast, or 0gapR, was held-tnat ~
meal consisting or the gifts brought by the ialtniu
In the outer hall formerly stood the penitents OF
the lowest grade, or those usually called fleYeeS
The foremost part Of the altar Is the holy table.
Thisis covered with linen cloth, called Eata-
sark and over this Is light coverhng W TN Saeo over a
the endptfOn, Is placed the ttft0n anu IN tns INC
Bishop places the dntimtnsion.
As In the temple OF the Old Testament tnere
were In the holy OF holies, with the ark, also she
golden Keys, the mamma, the rcd OF Aaron and the
table OF the law so there are in the OrthcdOx
Eastern Church also the tabernacle, that s,
vessel wherein are placed the holy CUTS io1 =, the the
sick, cross the sign OF the eternal Prlest Oi our
redemption, and book OF Gospels, as the deposit
tory OF His holy law, all OF which are placed On the
holy table, Behind the holy table toward sne east,
OF which are side thrones for the clerics serving
with the bishop. BY this is signihed the heavenly
| Church. and at the same time, also the particpa-
tion therein OF His holy apostles and their sue
cessors. At the north side OF the altar Is placed the
hoy Uifts for the celebration Of the Liturgy which
preparation Is called the proskOmfdie The altar Is
| separated from the church proper by wooden
| parttIon called the tc0nOstds, on which are de
picted the forms OF saints. Through this partition
there are three doors leading from the sanctuary tt
/ the altar The central 0ne-the largest and mos
holy-s called the kingy or the holy door. In strni
The New York herald., 1872-09-08

devoted to the school attached to the church. The
large steamer Sleepy Hollow has been chartered
for the occasion and a full band OF music will ac-
company the excursion. The steamer will leave
Rossyille about nine O'Clock, stopping at pier No.
North River at eleven O'Clock precisely. Then the
coming home Will make the same stopping places.
The New York herald., 1872-09-08

stain from publishing the Pope's speeches.
MlscELLANEous:
lege has returned from his 1--WE months tour In
Europe and the Holy Land. The London Sunday
SUNDAY school WORKERS in ali parts of the Christias
world to observe Sunday, october 20, as day Of
special a. prayer ,s IN behalf Of sunday schools The
Rochester theological Seminary: Rev: James
main at Portsmouth, n. H. Rev. Ed. N. Yants
T F. w. ware Ware has % declined lined the ' call no to the
Church Of the Messiah In this city much to the re-
cester, Mass, has been elected to the chair Of Ec-
ciesastical History in Madison University. The
ernacle, Brooklyn, arrived home by the steamer
Greece on Friday: Rev. DR.. Taylor, OF the Broad
ns in the White @ and about Lake George
His tabernacle 1t Is expected, will be ready for use
by the middle OF October. Rev. +: Il. Hedge, D. D..
ture at Harvard College, and Will begin his lectures
with the term. He was educated In Germany, and
is one Of the most thorough German scholars in
the country, and master OF the higher German
literature. He has held professorship In
the Divinity school for dozen years and is one Of
American pulpit. An effort is making to secure his
services for the old parish church.. Rev. David
James lnglis, has received call to the church on
the Heights" Brooklyn lately ministered to by
Rev. Dr. St0rrS. Kew. D. r. Tarrant mas removed
from Columbus, Miss, to Crab orchard Springs,
KY, TO take the charge, as president. OF q new
college for young LADIES, which Is to be built
springs. Rev. Joseph Eldridge, d. D., of Nor
folk, CHEEKY hearty old gentleman, OF fine
tional pastor Of Connecticut, having been installed
over his present parish In 1892 forty years ago.
the City Mission and Tract Society, has become
such success that the Rev. A. y. Schaufier has
been appointed permanent pastor to the Society,
and Will enter upon his duties there to-day. The
Rev. A. Spencer, u. D.. Professor OF Greek In the
College OF the City OF New York. has just gained the
prize Of 500, offered by the sabbath Observance
Committee for the best essay on Sunday street
cars. Seventy essays were read and DR.. Spencer's
over the signature OF Sigma was chosen.
st. Joseph's Church Excunion.
| Tho children and parishioncrs Of st. Josephs
church, at Rossville, staten Island, will have an
The New York herald., 1872-09-08

Dts JOseph'B Chufcm EXCuE1IOhs
Tho children and parIshioncrs Of st. Joseph's
church, at Rossville, Staten Island, will have an
excursion tomorrow. The Rev. Father Barry ia
pastor Of the church and the proceeds are to be
The New York herald., 1872-09-08
The Tomb OF the Jesuit Martyrs.


young American lady, writing from Paris, says
that the chapel In the Rue dc Sevres, where repose
the bodies OF the Jesuit Fathers murdered during
the Commune, Is constantly filed by crowd Of
persons Of all classes of society," devoutly praying
before the mortuary chapel. Nothing can be
imagined more Affecting than the deep devotion Of
all these people. / saw young officer, with his
head buried in his hands, praying most earnestly I;
near him knelt three ladies In deep mourning they
wept bitterly and before leaving the Church placed
their wreatns OF imnOrtelles on the grave. The
number OF flowers which adorn the tomb Is quite
incredible, and they have TO be removed frequently
or else the church would soon be filed with them,
so great Is the quantity OF fora offerings. Mira
cles have been performed here, and know OF more
than one prayer that has been granted. The faith
OF the Parislans in the ntercession OF the ''mar-
tyrsn OF the Rue de Sevres is very great, and no
one should visit Paris without witnessing the edi-
Tying scenes OF piety which take place daily in this
church. Even to the Protestant they cannot ail TO
be OF deep interest but to US Catholics they are
touching In the extreme"
Funerals and Ministers-Card from Rev.
George II. smyth, OF Wilmington, Del.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
VIII you do me the favor TO Insert the following
In your paper
Just before leaving on my vacation attended
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-21
HOM e NEWS.

NEWARK, n. j., Sept. 2O.-President
Grant remained at the residence of eX-
Governor Ward last night. This morn
ing he is quietly visiting the Exposition
and viewing the objects which the crowd
of last night prevented his seeing. The
President will leave for Long Branch this
afternoon. He expects to return to wash
ington with his family early next week.
New YORK, Sept, 20.-The Journeymen
carpenters of Chicago will demand four
dollars day after next Monday.
1t is believed that the disturbance in
Pope county, Arkansas, is quieted.-
Capt. Charles Kinsey, a clerk in the st.
Louis postoffice, was arrested under the
charge of stealing stamps.
The city of Philadelphia has been swim
died out of over $4,000 by the abstraction
of city bonds from the treasury. Two
women were arrested.
DETROIT, Sept pa fire at Grand Rap
ids this morning destroyed the National
Hotel. Loss, $50, 900.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 20.-The Grand Lodge
of Odd Fellows decides that when the
disabilities are removed for which subor-
dinate lodge is suspended, and said lodge
resumes the exercise of it's various func-
tons, the officers and members occupy the
same status they did before the suspension;
but when a defunct lodge has been reSus-
citated on the application of only part of
its members, those members only are re-
stored at once, and the other members who
were in good standing may resume mem
bership upon such terms as the local laws
of the jurisdiction may prescribe.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-21
The Pardoning Business,

The Memphis Appeal, for the ediication
of ex-President Johnson and his friends,
writes up the pardoning business, for
which Mr.. Johnson was noted, as follows !:
The war while it ragged was grand
tragedy; but the pardoning business was
a ridiculous farce, a shabby afterpiece, in
winch Andrew Johnson played the harle-
gum and his victims the fools. There was
no necessity for the charges which were
atoned 1or by the pardons that were dis
pensed with as much grace and pomposity
as II they gave the recipient passport to
heaven. To see the talent, learning and
wealth of the South hanging around the
Executive Mansion, like patients before
the door of lazar-house, was indeed a
hunliliating spectacle. The applicants
hung their heads in shame, and johnson
laughed in his sleeve. As many as a.
thousand "penitents" were often seen
Iounging around the White House at one
time, asking for pardons, and when they
saw fresh hack-load coming, they felt
that inward Joy which swall pox patients
are said to feel when they hear new cart
load dumped out into the hospital yard.
Doling out Executive clemency in broken
doses, conducting strictly retail bust
nessn in mercy, instead of adding dignity
and grandeur to the pardoning power by
general amnesty so soon as the war closed,
was the cardinal error of Andrew Johnson.
The terms which he exacted were mean,
niggardly and parsimonious. He made
degrading conditions, in order to bring all
the talent and wealth of the South to his
support. At an average cost of about two
hundred dollars each, thousands of men
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-21
POLITICAL.

New YORK, Sept. 20.-The Tammally
committee have resolved to reorganize GER
tain wards, including Tweed's, to secure a
unanimity for Greeley and Brown. =
A. L. Stewart declines the New York
Mayoralty candidature. ~
The New York State Executive Com
mittee of the Straightout Democrats to-
day issued an address to the people of the
State, appealing to them to support the
Louisville nominees, and calling a State
Convention, to meet at Albany, October
Sd, to nominate an electoral ticket.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-Greeley. at
Pittsburg yesterday, made speech, open
ing thus: Fellow citizens-The wise
King says, There is time for war and a
time for peace The city of Pittsburg has
recently witnessed rehearsal of the pomp
and pageantry, the blazonry and circum-
stance of civil war. A very large number
of men were collected here at vast eX-
pense, for the single purpose of rekin-
ding the bitterness and hatred, the ami
mostly and antipathies, the fears and eX-
ultations of civil war, for the advantage
of a political party"
The City Council of Louisville have
adopted joint resolution inviting Greeley
there. II.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Sept. 20.-Mr. Gree
ley arrived here at ten o'clock this morn
ing and was received by large crowd of
citizens, whom he is now addressing. He
will reach Cincinnati at 2:45 O'Clock this
evening, 1eE ae "a. -"s rar.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-21
Political Discussion.
NEMpnRT Tenn.

NEWPORT, Tenn, Sept IL.
The citizens of this vicinity were enter
tanned on yesterday by listening to debate
between our candidates, Hon. r. r. But
Ter and WIN. B. Carter, upon the political
issues now pending. As their coming had
been previously announced, there was a
large gathering of both Republicans and
Conservatives anxiously waiting to greet
the speakers and listen to the discussion.
Hon. r. r. Butler commenced, speaking
one hour and half, in which he defended
the acts of the administration and
Congress, in a manner worthy OF SO true
and loyal cause by one both tried and
trusted.
He was followed by Rev. VIM. B. Car
ter, who for the time laid aside his minis
terial garb and commenced with saying
that he had been told since he came into
this vicinity that somebody had slandered
him and the man that did it was an infa-
nous liar, cracking his fists together with
great vigor. He was so much excited he
failed to tell how or when or by whom he
had been slandered. @
He attempted to define his position as
ne thought, claiming to have been Union
man III the war. He did not Justify the
course OF the Union men however, since
the freeing of the eolored peorle. He thinks
the PRESIDENT has no right to suspend the
writ OF hnbeds corpus and denies the right
of Congress to pass the kuklux law, con-
sidering it as unconstitutional, He argued
that there is greater dissatisfaction now in
the country than there was in 1860. Some
of his own party were deceived in him,
and says he has been oYerestimated. ias
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-21
Supreme Court.

VIM Peoples in error VS. VIM Carroll dimi-
mutton of record suggested and certiorari award
ed.
E Knapp, admir-, VS. John L Hafdee ct al ;
diminution of record suggested and certiorari
awarded.
Berry s. Cleveland, admir- and adm'rx, VS. w
n Jones' writ of error allowed, defendant
and complainants, by solicitor, waive service of
notice of same. r.- -.- .
b + Welker and wife VS. VIM Henderson ct
q! motion by complainants that the appeal be
dismissed, entered on the minutes
j III Gregory VS. John G Vaughn death of
complainant suggested and admitted.
John G English VS. John G King ct al dimi-
mutton of the record suggested and certiorari
awarded.
Sarah E Major VS. John Major ct al ad-
mitted in open court that the costs of this cause
had been finally adjudicated by the Chancery
Court of Knox county, by decree pronounced
on July 23d, 1870, and that the decree pro-
nounced by said court on July 9th, 1877, so
far as the same adjudged costs against defend
ant, ID Mynatt is void, thereupon Fl N.Y.
matt dismisses his appeal in this court and agrees
to pay the costs. Decreed by the court that j
ID Mynatt and III L Mynatt, his security, pay
the costs accrued in this court, and cause re-
manded to the Chancery Court of Knox
county.
John Simmons, admir- in error, VS. John Ball,
admir-, &c on motion of plaintiff in error, q
writ OF error is allowed him.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-21
Greene county Items,

Though nothing of importance has tram
spired worthy of note for the past week or
two, yet thought a word or two written
from Greene county would not interfere
with the usual run of affairs. Our people
are noted for their steady habits and strict
to an economical point in business affairs
1t is an impossibility to create stir,
Politics has not had its warning pecu
liarities, as there has not been anything to
create it. The candidates for the different
offices have not given us call.
1 noticed through the Sentinel that a
number of the Republicans of the county
intend to support Carter. Who they are is
not known. 8EsE4
Our harrow gauge is being pushed for
ward with considerabl rapidity, as [ I'M
derstand nearly three miles are graded.
The Board of Directors are determined
that the enterprise shall not fail, and they
deserve great credit for what they have
done, as they have had great deal
of opposition to content with. Some
of the stockholders have refused to pay
their installments, because the road did
not pass by the points they had designated,
and others that they will not pay until A.
and B. are pressed. This, [ am sorry to
state, causes considerable doubts as to the
success Of this enterprise, but the board,
with all their influences, are bound to
carry the work forward, and those who
wait on others and bring forward every
hindrance shall feel the effects of power
full influence.
Our farmers who are engaged in hauling
iron from the furnaces are losing instead
of making money, as the prices paid do
not justify them In the loss of time, horse
flesh and the wear and tear of their rolling
stock. The improvement of their lands
and the development of the agricultural
resources of the county would result in
more actual wealth than hauling iron to
Greeneyille. 8 s-4A
The farms within the vicinity of the
furnaces have been neglected, as the sup
plies of flour and bacon for these furnaces
come from st. Louis, Missouri. At the
present time no surplus bacon can be found
anywhere. fE
The grading on this road, understand,
is not going to exceed $1,000 per mile,
which is very light, taking into considera-
ton the nature of the country over which
it passes.
Farmers are busily engaged in prepar-
ing to sow wheat. A large area will be
S0Wn. 1Eau-e L. e=se ADJ