davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-17


travelling and driving season. the public should
remember and patrOnize the old-established
and practical Trunk and Harness mandatory
OF JAMES s. ToPHAM & Co., 425 9TH street
next TO Odd Fellows Hall Their stock OF
Trunks, Bags, Shawl Straps. Harness. &c, is
the largest and best assorted i'm the city, and at
all prices. fm.w&s
If PEOPLE who suffer from the duh stupiditv
that meets us everywhere in spring, and too
OFTEN in all seasons OF the year. knew how quick
1t could be cured by taking Ayer's Sdrsd pqrflIq
TO purge the bile from their systems, we should
have better neighbors as well As clearer heals
TO zeal with. eo}&w
To HAVE EL1GANT light Biscuits, Rolls.
Buckwheat Cakes, Fruit Dumplinss, &c, Won
should use DO0ley's Yeast Powder Ask yonr
grocer for it, 1t is pure Baking Powder.
GREAT HEAD CENTER south of New York for
Chandeliers, Slate and Marble Aantels, La
trobe Stoves, Crates, Plumbing and Gas-fittins
Materials, &c; Acknowledged the largest aud
most varied stock south OF New York city. ami
at greatly reduced prices as compared with
former rates foT this locality.
HAMILTON & PEARSON.
3,S coo !. NJ. &. 4. Building, 9th and ID SIS.
PoSD's EXTRACT cures rheumatism, burns,
piles, ulcers. toOthache, sore throat, spraiils,
sCaidS. Soreness, old sores, headache. co'ir,
lameness, bruises, boils, wouGds. neUrsgi g.
hcaTSeness, dianhGsa, and all hcmoTrhlges, et,.
P0luS Extract differs from all other ADVERTISED
preparations in the fact that II j a standard
known TO be cure for these diseases. Ia ~, II
A CLERGYMAN writing To friend saws. '.AIy
voyage to Europe is indefinitely postponed. /
have discovered the fountain OF health on this
side OF the Atlantic. Three bottles OF Peruvian
Syrup have rescued me from the fangs OF the
mend Dyspepsia. Dyspeptics should drink from
this fountain.
THE COMMUNITY at large appreciate the nSe-
fuiness OF Singers Sewing Machine. I,5
SOUND FEET being indispensable TO health
and comfort thousands of persons come from far
and near 20 visit DIR. White, the well-knoan
Chiropodist, No. 535 18th street, opposite the
Treasury. for relief from corns, bad nails, e.
and advice as to suitable shoes.
WILCOX & GIBB's Saving MACHINE. The
celebrated Bazaar Patterns. Agency at Chs.
Baum's boopskirt and corset factory, eth street.
Intelligencer Building. l0,2s
THERMOMETERS and Barometere are repair ed
and made to order by Hempler, near I 4 street
ACKNOWLEDGMENT HOFFMAN has removed
H from 2O5 Pennsy lNania avenue 10 is5 Penn
and SHOE business, and offers great inducements
spring trade. mI5 lfn
Nc S,
TIE ONLY NICHOLS,
1909 SEVENTH STREET,
Between X and l. streets,
l. the Nan who sells
HOSIERY, FANCY GOODS,
NOTIONS, &C., SC,
At such reasonable prices that it will pay 10 give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-17

To HAVE KL1GANT light Biscuits, Rolls
Buckwheat Cakes, Fruit Dumplinss. &c, Won
should use Dooley's Yeast Powder. Ask your
grocer Tor it. 1t is pure Baking Powder. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-17

- II. As a GOS,
-. 1ss MSRkkr SPACE,
Head. quarters for
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRulTs
AND FANCY GROCERIES
HAAANA AND VALENCIA ORANGES
HE fIAkST FIGS AND BASINS
EXTRA LARGE MALAGA GRkpE-
tAllErkNlA PEARS, FRENCH PRTsEs
10" bAkGFLS ELECTEh APPLES
10 BARRELS CRANRFRRIES kNrRs,
FANCY GROCERIES,
rtaest cd BRANDY. Imported and r-li,o-p,,
WINS, HI Nj and GIN, MN@d FRENTH CAN
nitss ~ oents per pound; Imported CONSERVE
FRI ITS, Just arrived
Large stock Of STAPLE GROCERIES At the very
lowest prices. ~ rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-17

DRESS SHI RTS.
Six PALMERS PATENT DOUBLE YOKE
SHIRTS, ready made, for Sl6.50.
Six PALMERS PATENT DOUBLE YOKE
SHIRTS, made 10 order, at SIS, S2l, or Sei.
LOCKWOOD, HUFTY q TAYLOR,
633 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-17

SANTO DOMINGO cUBA!I MENTCO:.i
Do you bot see them rasitstiug mo the fd vii 4
the Great American R-pGbiicr Prepare. hen. ii
pr"Li from coming events IL first learning read
rrctiy.
EVENING SCHOOL ~ I22o 9Th street. all 6, /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-17

FRANK NJ. HERNoND,
President Lodge %, j. i. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-17

NUTIUNS, 40, 70,
At such reasonable prices that il will pay 70 give
him a call. MiJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-17

QEMONAL-GE0RGE HOFFMAN has remoy "a
~ from 2O3 Pennsy lSania avenue TO is5 Penn
sylvanis avenue, where h. will confirm the BOOT
and SHOE business, and offers great inducements To-
spring trade. nI5- ltn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-17

IMPERIAL GRANUM.
An extract from pure wheat.
A Medicinal Food.
The invention Of an eminent chemist
New supply Just received and for sale bv
II. EGAN.
mll-N Corner L and 7fh a reefs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-17

a CLERGYMAN writing To a friend saws. "NIy
voyage TO Europe is Indefinitely postponed.
have discovered the fountain OF health on this
side OF the Atlantic. Three bottles OF Peruvian
Syrup have rescued me from the f'angs OF the
tend Dyspepsia. Dyspeptics should drink from
this fountain, a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-17

TFE COMMUNITY at large appreciate the nSe-
fuiness OF Singers Sewing Machine. l,5
The New York herald., 1873-11-03

A USEFUL PooI--It is said that pool has
been formed among capitalists to save the house
Of Clafin Il Co., five millions of dollars having
been raised for this purpose This is prac-
tical illustration of the spirit of mutual help
fulness recommended by the HERALD yester-
day. BY helping Clafin Co. the merchants
and manufacturers help themselves. This is
the only way in which the business of the
country can be saved from extreme depres-
sion. II a few great houses fail others, Of
necessity, must follow. The suffering among
the poor under such circumstances must be-
come intense, for the business Of the country
will be practically suspended; so that, in fact,
In helping each other business men help the
whole working population. The pool said to
be formed in behalf Of Clafin & Co. is only
the initiative of what ought to be generally
adopted in case Of continued distress AS a
rule pools are dangerous but in cases of this
kind, where the combinations are to save in
stead of to despoil, they are to be greatly
commended.
The New York herald., 1873-11-03
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

John B. Cough has arrived at the st. Denis Hotel
John Il. owens, the comedian, Is staying az the
Astor House,
The Rev. Dr. Harwood, OF New Haven, is regis
tered at the Hoffman House.
Rear Admiral HofY, United States NavJ, Is guar
tered at tho Sturtcvant House.
CONGRESSMAN Isaac r. Sherwood, OF ONO, yestcr-
aav arrived at the Sc. Nicholas Hotel.
Mrs DR.. Carnochan and children are at prescn1
.o,ourn,ng at Nice, in the south OF France.
DEPUTY Attorney General Marcus T. Hun arrived,
a, the Norman House yesterday from Albany
Marx Twain and family arrived in the steamship
patay,a Yesterday from Europe. They are staying
AZ the ST. Nicholas Hotel
payid L. Yulee, who represented Florida in the
United states Senate before the rebellion, M
among the late arrivals at the Clarendon Hotel.
General W. w. Beiknap, secretary OF War, ar
rived at the Filth Avenue Hotel yesterday morn
ing, and returned to Washington In the evening.
Albert Bierstadt, the artist, who has been In
California during the past two years, making
sketches among the mountains, arrived ~ tno
Breyoort House on Saturday.
Baron dc SmirnofI, OF Russia, with ms iam'v,
are among the late arrivals at the Fiith Avenue
Hotel. The Baron IL sOnin-law vi he"ry i
Blow formerly United states Minister 10 brazu.
The New York herald., 1873-11-03
The Straits OF tho French Nom
archists.


Our dispatches from France indicate state
Of tribulation in the monarchical camp. We
can well comprehend the dismay with which
the royalist camp followers regard the present
statasof affairs and the variety of suggestions
which they offer to she leaders in the opera
tons. The igureheads Of the fused royal
factions still 60 on binding themselves
asseverates that he will only be King
by the grace Of God and not under limitations
from anybody on earth the Orleans princes
pledge themselves not to be lieutenants Of the
kingdom, and not to compete with each other,
presumably in fanking the elder Bourbon
recluse Of Frohsdorf on his slow way to the
throne Never were royal Barkises SO unwill-
in It is not very certain that all this
raw material for royalty would go on
declining if the demand was anywise brisk
or steady. There is sometimes danger in
the protestingof princes that they are working
for the republicans might be in stealthy
preparation but that appearances go to show
the dismay to be real and the prol9ngation Of
the term of MacMahon the only chance left.
This means that neither republicans nor
royalsts are able to put an end to the "truce
of parties" formulated at Bordeaux. II
MacMahon really intends to ask a prolonga-
ton Of his term, it will, no doubt. be granted.
and every day of the Provisoire gives strength
to the Republic. The monarchists see
this with alarming clearness, and hence tho
wild projects of relationships, resolutions
against dissolution, forbidding elections for
vacancies and other brutal measures such as
weak-minded people in panic times are the
first to propose. They would get somebody
else to commit any dangerous piece Of tyranny
to save themselves from facing the slightest
peril and their only peril is to face the people.
Verify, O monarchies of the Old World your
French friends are helping your cause as little
as they help themselves
The New York herald., 1873-11-03
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO-Day'S Contents OF the
Herald.

"BUCHUrSM AND C-EsARIsMl DESPOTISM AND
QUACKERY WHAT REMAINS BUT FIREs'
LEADING ARTICLE-SIxTH PAGE.
MONARCHY IN FRANCE DEFERRED TO A MORE
CONVENIENT SEASON MAcMAHON'S TEN.
IRE OF POwERl THE ORLEANS PRINCES
WILL NOT OPPOSE EACH OTaER-SEvEsTH
PAGE.
SPANISH INSURGENTS MUTINoUs AND DEMoR-
ALIZEDi CONVICT FEARS OF TREACH-
ERYl THE GERMAN SQUADRON HEADED
FOR CARTAGENA-SgvENrH PAGE.
THE VIENNA WORLDS FAIR CLOSED! THE
EMPEROR HoNORS ANOTHER AMERICAN
EXHIBIroR-SEvENTH PAGE.
BOSNIA CoNCILIATED BY THE SUBLIME
PoRTE-THE MOUNT ETNA CANARD-
SEVENTH PAGE.
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN FINANCESl OUR
DIFFICULTIES AND THE PROSPECTS FOR
RECOVERY OF STRENGTH IN VALUES
EUROPE ON THE BRINK OF A CRASH
EIGHTH PAGE
SATISFACTORY ARRANGEMENT OF THE AT
FAIRS OF THE SPRAGUE FIRM THE
PROVISIONS OF THE DEED-TMRD PAGE.
THE CLAPLIN-sPRAGUE MUDDLEl THE MEANS
USED TO GET THEM IN SHIPSHAPE AND
THE LESSON OF THEIR TROUBLES CO.
OPERATION THE BALANCE OF TRADE
EFFECTS OF THE PANIC UPON THE REAL
ESTATE MARKET THE QUESTIONS OF
VALUES AND OF METROPOLITAN BUILD
ING IMPROVEMENTS THE TRADES
UNIONS-THIRD PAG8
SERIOUS SEASON FOR THE WORKING
PEOPLE! EMPLOYMENT SCARCE AND
yITALLY NECESSARY-THIBD PAGE.
TON SCOTT IN HOT wATER-THE TENNESSEE
RAILROADS EMBARTsASSED-THIRD PAGE
THE CREAM OF YESTERDAYS SERMONS THE
RESURRECTION AND REUNION OF ALL
SOULS GOOD, BAD AND INDIFFERENT
MEN COMPAREDi THE EVILS OF THE
AGE-FIFTH PAGE.
aAPPY MAST A PERFECT DELUGE OF HETERO-
GENEoUS CONTRIBUTIONS FROM ADMIR-
ERS OF REAL GENIUS IN ADVERSELY A
JOYFUL PROSPECT FOR HIS DECLINING
YEARS-FoURTH PAGE.
JOHN BRIGHT AT BIRMINGHAM ENGLISH LIB
ERAL DEFINITION OF THE WASHINGTON
TREATY, THE AsHANTEE WAR, AND
BRITISH POLICY INCOME TAX ABOLI-
TION-TENTH PAGE.
PREPARATIONS OF THE GREAT POLITICAL
PARTIES FOR THE ELECTION To-MoR-
ROW THEIR STRENGTH! THE PLoTTINGS
OF THE leaders, THE TICKETS TO BE
V0TED-FoURTH PAGE.
THE DEMOCRACY WORKING LIKE BEAVERS TO
REGAIN CONTROL OF THE EMPIRE sTATEl
REPUBLICAN LACK OF COHESIvENESS
THE woRKINGMEN's DANGER-FoUETH
PAGE.
OFFICERS TO BE VOTED FOR TOMORROW BY
THE PEOPLE OF THE VARIOUS STATES
IN WHICH ELECTIONS WILL BE HELDl
THE FORECAST PROM PREVIOUS kE-
sULTs-INDIANS IN TowN-FouBrH PAGE.
POLITICS IN THE CITY OF CHURoHEs-THE
STATE OF NEW JERSEY VS.. MoNoPoLIEs-
SUNSET COX NOT KNOW NOTHING
FOURTH PAGE.
AMERICAN SHIPBUILDING AGAIN REvIvrSc
AT THE oLD-TIME CENTREsl ALI, CLASSES
OF VESSELS ON THE sToCKs-NEw
HUSIC-NINTH PAGE
The New York herald., 1873-11-03
bliss Of heaven. Thither lot us look and

DusS VI uohvou~ lnltner let us look an0
journey.
DR.. Talmage told his congregation that, no
matter how much bank stock they possessed,
how fine their worldly estate or how elegant
their social position, sin has paupered ths
whole race. and until we 60 back to God wo
are in an awful state Of beggary and want.
Among the needs of an immortal soul ho
enumerated tho Holy Ghost ; them
pardon, comfort, strength against temptation
and hope for heaven.
Dr. Porter commemorated the twenty fourth
anniversary Of his pastorate with the Re-
formed church on Bedford avenue, Brooklyn.
yesterday, with q sermon indicating an inten-
ton to go forward In the line Of Christian
progress.
DR.. Dillar preaching on the resurrection,
argued that the soul is not eternally separated
from the body by death. But the tendency
Of his reasoning, we are told, WAS that the
delights and blessings Of the flesh are revived
in that glorious after life, when the trumpet
shall have reused the dead from their long
sleep. Scripture tendencies and teachings ara.
we believe, in the opposite direction.
The New York herald., 1873-11-03
BALLOON ASCENSION IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Nov. 2 1873.
About 5000 or 10000 people visited tue CITY
Gardens to-day 20 witness the balloon ascension
ana wedding Of Professor Lay and Miss Smith. OF
,h,s CIV Thc balloon was niled. but got away
without the wedding party or any one else, and
when last seen to-ntgut was going northward ~ q
hiRh Altitude.
The New York herald., 1873-11-03

tanning money and the prospect Of suffering
during the coming winter. They should be
careful not to increase the difficulties already
existing. At the same time employers ought
to be considerate and not force an issue with
their laborers unless compelled to do 50.
This is time for mutual concessions and
forbearance
The New York herald., 1873-11-03

the other leg, the opinion prevails that the
conservatives tomorrow win recover Virginia,
and by handsome majority. Generally, it
is probable that these November, like the
late October elections, on greatly reduced
popular vote, viii indicate republican losses
and opposition gains but these results, like
those of 1859, win signify not much as
basis for Presidential calculations
The New York herald., 1873-11-03
The November Elections.

State elections will be held tomorrow in
New York, New jersey, Massachusetts, Mary
land, Virginia, and half dozen other States,
schedule of which will be found in another
part of this paper. According to the results
of the elections in these States of 1879 they
are, with few exceptions, too strongly re-
publican to be shaken; but as this is one Of
those odd or of years, in which our State
elections, limited to local officers, fail to bring
out Q full popular vote, and as upon de-
ficient vote to the extent of twenty, fifteen or
ten per cent the republicans lose and the de-
mocrats gain more or less in the substantial
results, the republican majorities of last year
cannot be relied upon in any estimates of the
probable results, even in New York, tomorrow.
The popular vote of New York last year on
the Governor was:-
For Dix, republican Observation-Disclosures. al, so1
For Herman, democrat ................... 392, $50
Total vote $40 ISL
Can this majority be overcome by the dem
ocrats tomorrow on their State ticket? Per-
haps not; but according to the results, on q
short vote, of the late Ohio election for Gov
ernor, New York on the State ticket may be
considered doubtful We Judge, too, from
past experience, and from the late registra-
ton in this city-short Of that of last year
twenty-five thousand and short in Brooklyn
some ten thousand-that the populaSsSote OF
the State tomorrow will be remarkably light.
Mark the difference in the State vote of 1868
Ia Presidential and Congressional year) and
1869, corresponding TO the present year Of
purelv~ local electjons:-
Popular vote OF Se, YoF 1858. :..,...,.. s4s,77s
Popular vote OF New YORK, .e4l, 71o
Voters not voting, 1860. 6o................. 2Os o66
1t is probable from the prevailing public
indifference in regard to these local elections.
as disclosed in the diminished vote in all the
elections Of this year SO far, that the aggregate
vote cast in this State tomorrow will be short
OF that Of last year at least one hundred and
fifty thousand. We can, therefore, make no
estimates Of the probable results
The same view Of the subject will apply to
most Of the others Of these November State
elections, except the State of Virginia, where
the rule, strangely enough, is reversed. For
example, the conservatives, or opposition ele-
ments, last year, as between Grant and Gree
ley, permitted the State to go by default but
this year the conservatives have been working
actively to bring out their full strength on
their candidate for Governor, and the prevail
ing impression, in and out Of the State, is
that they will elect him by handsome ma
jority. The State vote Of 1869 for Governor,
compared with that for President in 1872, will
show the basis for this opinion +
1852 1872.
For Walker, cons. 535 For Grant - oa 6l4
For Wells, rep. .l0l, ,20a For Greeley - s9 T34
Cons. majority. 1881 Rep majority. 4sSo
Total vote or 1859 .......... ooo 100
total vote OF 1872. s72.................... ia aas
Voters not voting, 1872. ae aol
VI wnich the republicans were .... $500
Anu the conservatives were. c..............2 2g s0I
Now the hnot 0f ssuanaxaI
The New York herald., 1873-11-03
Tho Bank Of England Raising the
Rate OF Discount to Eight Per

The Bank Of England Raising the
Rate OF Discount to Eight Per
Cent.
From time to time during the past few
weeks the Bank of England has been raising
the rate Of discount to five, six, seven, and now
to eight per cent During this period gold
has been flowing from England to the United
States. Striking balance between tho
amount shipped from this country and that
sent here, our gain and England loss have not
been less probably, than ten millions of dol
lars. Here then, no doubt, is the principal
cause Of the Bank putting on the screws.
There may, however, be other causes, such as
the state of trade in Great Britain and the
condition of the Continental markets; but the
drain of such on amount Of gold to this coun-
try is sufficient to induce the action of the
Bank. 1t is simply following we'll estab-
ished policy to protect itself and to prevent
any embarrassment to the country that might
arise from deficiency of the precious metal
Though this action may check to some exteps
the flow Of gold hither, we do not think it will
stop entirely that flow, for England mast !,
have our cotton and breadstuffs; and as long
as the imports remain checked and ore not
equal to the exports required the gold must be
sent to make up the balance of the account
and to move the crops.
The New York herald., 1873-11-03
Laberers striking-A Word Of Advice.

Laberers striking-A Word Of Advice.
Itappears by our telegraphic news, published
in another part Of the paper, that the workmen
connected with the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia Railroad have struck work, and
thereby stopped the running Of trains, because
they had been notified that reduction Of
wages of twenty per cent would be made in all
cases where the amount was over dollar
day. The railroad company states that it was
impelled to this course through the stringency
OF the money market and the state Of its bust
ness. The laborers think the company is simply
taking advantage Of the financial condition Of
the country to reduce their wages. Hope is
expressed, however, that some arrangement or
compromise may be effected. Here, too, in
New York, the masons and stone cutters are
moving in the same way against a reduction
Of wages. Now, we would advise workmen TO
consider well the financial affairs OF the
country the difficulty emplovers have IN OBJ
The New York herald., 1873-11-03

SCRAMBLE FOR OFFICE The Chicago Times
asserts that the present municipal campaign
in that city is 'little else than scramble be-
tween two lots Of place-hunters to see who.
shall have certain lucrative positions"
We would like to be informed of the
latitude and longitude of the city on
this Continent, there being more than one
candidate in nomination for any particular
Office, in which similar scramble" is not
ohcaryahla
The New York herald., 1873-11-03

WOODS MUSEUM Broadway. corner Thirtieth st
GorKp Ia Afternoon and evening
The New York herald., 1873-11-03

UNION SQUARE THEATRE Union square, near
Broadway-fnx GKSEvA Cross.
The New York herald., 1873-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

wALiACKs THEATRE, Broadway and rhirteenth
street-snr srooPs TO CoseukS-
The New York herald., 1873-11-03

BOOTHS THEATRE Sixth av. and Twenty. third st.
The New York herald., 1873-11-03

PARK THEATRE, Brooklyn, opposite City Hail.
VIcrINs-SoLoS SniNCLK
The New York herald., 1873-11-03

BowERy THEATRE, Bowery.-THE GERMAN DosA-
Tros-DAsIkL BOONE.
The New York herald., 1873-11-03

MRS. y. B. coNwAy's BROOKLYN THEATRE
y0sx,
The New York herald., 1873-11-03

METROPOLITAN THEATRE, 5S5 Broadway-yARIErY
EsTkRIAIsnErI.
The New York herald., 1873-11-03

THEATRE coMoUE, No. 54 Broadway VARIETY
ENIERrAIN
The New York herald., 1873-11-03


THEATRE CoMIQUE, No. 5l4 Broadway-vARiErr
ENTERTAINMENT
and Bleecker sts.-RIP VAN WisKLE
BROADWAY THEATRE, 72s and 7So Broadway
UNDkR THE GAsLIGHr.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Eighth ay. and Iwenty-third
st-RoUsD THE CLOCK
NIBLo's GARDEN Broadway between Prince and
Houston sts-THE BLACK CROOK.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC I4th street and Irving place
ITALIAN uPERA-ERSAN.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. No. 2ol Bowery.-
VARIETY EsTERTAIShEsL
BRyANTS OPERA HOUSE. Twenty third St, corner
Sixth av-NEGRo MISsrRRLsY Ac.
PIT BARNuM's WORLDS FAIR, 27th street and 4th
avenue. Afternoon and evening.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR, Sd av.. between SD
STEINwAY HALL, l4th st-LEcrUEE-"THES BROWN
BoYs or BRowNTows."
COOPER INSTITUTE.-LAuGHrSG GAS AND MAGICAL
EsrKRTAINnxST.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, No. 6ls Broad
way-ScIKSck AND ART.
The New York herald., 1873-11-03

OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway, between Houston
and Bleecker sas.-RIP VAN wisKLE
The New York herald., 1873-11-03

Piles, and judged by them Of what value to
mankind is the creed or the carping Of the
late Free Religious gathering in this city
True religion is spirit seen not by the eye Of
man, but Of God
Yesterday was the twenty-ffth anniversary
Of the settlement of DIR. Armitage as the pas
tor Of the Fifth Avenue Baptist church, and as
such it WAS duly observed by that church and
congregation,
Father McNnmee gave rather strange
reason for the veneration Of saints by Catho-
hcs-namely, to heighten the honor given to
God. IF" said he, "the devotion which
Catholics paid to the angels and saints and
also to their images and relics, we're the same
as that paid to God, then they were idolaters.
But as the devotion paid to them had entirely
its termination in God the charge [ofidolatry]
fell to the ground" This in eucidation of q
part Of the Second Commandment, 'Thou
shalt not make TO thyself any craven image,
&c.
Miss Sarah Smiley preached plain Scrip
tural sermon on the atonement OF Christ,
brief synopsis Of which will be found in other
columns.
Suffering and Sorrow was Mr.. Beecher' $
subject. In view of q hard winter just ahead
it may have been appropriate. II certainly
will be appropriate if it shall lead any soul to
a higher conception of the destiny OF humanity
than that which can be found in our ups and
downs in this life. The complement OF ouI
shadow existence here il the sunshine and