davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-09-01

not see; for no man VINO seeth my face can nve"
Saint John In exile was permitted to look for an in
slant across the threshold Of the New Jerusalem
and he describes, far he may the briliancy OF
God; but he says, "And when / saw Him fell as
one dead" II is to this Inheritance bright beyond
description, that God hath chosen to make us meet
An Inheritance is not something purchased by gold
or earned by
THE SWEAT OF THE BROW.
Go with me into an earthly palace. see me paoe
In his cradle, the very picture oil complete nelp
lessness Yet he Is the heir to the throne, ana
Will have million OF subjects bowling beneath MS
yoke and a million voices crying 'Hosannas p 10
his name. Not through any merit OF his own not
through inheritance, account OF relationship 10
Kind father. such, my hearers, Is the claim ior
inheritance which
THE TRUE CHRISTIAN
can present to the Good Father in heaven. He is a
faithful son, u humble follower 80 humble that ne
feels these glories cannot be for hun out ior MN
they are prepared. The sei-rlghteous, VINO says
IL have tried to do my best i have strictly iOl-
lowed the precepts OF the Lord. have been actu-
ated by duty and the formal Christian VINO lOilows
the service, pays his pew rent has morning PRAYER
and performs only the outward duties OF the
Christian, these will find no place in the inherl-
tance. They will be cut of from share therein,
as father would cut or an undutiful son. The
text furthermore speaks OF the fitness necessary
to the enjoyment OF heaven. We surely must be
fitted to enjoy the glorious hereafter by cleansed
hearts and souls and purer minds than we OrlnR
into the world. Otherwise the glOries OF heaven
would be vacant blank to us, rs the glories OF
society TO the rude savage. The reverend gentle
man proceeded at some length to discuss the ques-
tion OF original sin and fitness for heaven and
closed with q very eloquent peroration.
The New York herald., 1873-09-01

for conscience sake, but has Arm belief that the
religion OF the Lord Jesus Christ will ultimately
conquer the world. not only doubts but denies tnat
these people are compelled to leave Russia pc
cause OfpersecutiOn. He states that these Mennon-
ties left Prussia originally to escape the military
service OF that government. They found refuge III
Russia under the government OF Catherine, ana
obtained exemption from military service there r
for flty years. But that good lady died IN l727,
and their fiity years OF grace have long ago ex-
pIred, and the government OF Alexander ii. IS en-.
forcing the laws OF the land uniformly towards all
classes and IN every part OF the Empire, the non
fighting subjects are leaving
THE REALMS OF THE CZAR
and seeking those OF Caesar Ulysses. The Emperor's
government has not tried TO enforce its military
laws heretofore on these people, and now when 1t
does they flee at the first approach OF military
uniform or q rifle. And as the government OF
Russia can no more grant exemption to one class
OF her citizens at the expense Of another than this
government can, the MennOntes, like other sub
Jects OF the Empire, must take the consequences OF
the enforcement Of the laws Hence the imperial
government has said substantially just what
Secretary Fish is reported to have answered the
delegation from these Russian emigrants who
asked MIN for exemption from military duty. This
Father Berring declares Is the extent OF the "per
secutiOn," called, OF the MennOnites. "Ony this
and nothing more"
The New York herald., 1873-09-01
ST. PATRICK,s CATHEDRAL.

The Gospel Of the Day by the Rev.
Father Kearney-His Views on the
School Question-The Responsibilities
OF Parents Regarding the Education
of Their Children.
st. Patrtck's Cathedral was well filed at half.
past ten O'Clock yesterday by a large and respect
able congregation. The principal families who
own their pews in the church could again be
recognized in their old places, after having en-
joyed the country air for some weeks past, while
the ladies looked bright and cheerful, with the
ruddy glow OF health upon their cheeks.
The interior OF the church wore an unusually
cheerful air. The gorgeous sunbeams played upon
the gold and glitter Of its magnificent paintings
and though the mass was what the Church terms
"Missa Cantata," yet the onering up OF the sac
ribce was solemn and edifyinr. The Rev. Father
salter, young priest Of singular sweetness and
talent, was the ceebrant A number of handsome
looking acolytes assisted around the sanctuary.
Alter the chanting oil the gospel the Rev. Father
kearney s ascended the pulpit and read the gospel
ol the day ron st. Luke xvii, ll-l9
me reverend gentleman did not, however, preach
upon the text he had read, but turned the subject
Oh MS discourse TO the necessity OF
EDUCATING CATHOLIC CHILDREN
PIopenIIy, anu IN oatholic schools. He announced
tnat the parochial schools OF st. PatrIcks parish
would open tomorrow. as also the school or
Academy a the Sisters of Mercy in East Houston
street lie said that parents Will be held respon-
sible before God FOR the education OF their ch-
dren and explained to them the propriety of train
ing the young mind according to the true prln.
ciples on which faith and morals, virtue pie ty
worth, manlness and all the other character.
istics which ennoble the mind and soul
Of every human being are grounded
All the crimes that are committed ana
eyery stain of guilt which we can trace upon The
irreglous hearts OF men, and even OF women, are
attributable solely to the neglect OF their early edu
cation, and when fathers with gray hairs and
wrinked prows have To bewail the sad deeds of
their childlen's career, It is orly then, said the
Of giving an u education to children otherwise than
tat yAisa JsS keqGea wiib tls dQcxsaes ei The
The New York herald., 1873-09-01
,nurcn and the fundamental principles of faith and

The Rev. Father Kearney still further dwelt upon
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL QUESTION.
and explained to his congregation that Cathohc
parOchal schools we're the best adapted i0r
Catholic children as WELL II not better, conducted,
and the teachers OF them fully qualified 10 give
q secular and business education to children as
are those Of any other schools, public or private.
The young ladies' trained At those Catholic
academies and schools conducted by the sisters
were well known to be the best educated and the
most polished In the land. In conclusion the
reverend gentleman eXhorted his congregation 10
patrOnize Catholic schools and Catholic sunday
schools In particular and told parents to be watch
ful OF the manner and time at which their children
went TO Gay school and Sunday school.
The New York herald., 1873-09-01
MURRAY HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Or. Chaplin, OF the Collegiate School, on
the Inheritance of the Saints.


the Inheritance of the Saints
somewhat full congregation was assembled at
the church on the corner OF Thirty-seventh street
and Fifth avenue yesterday. The church was
heavily draped with mourning in respect for the
memory OF DIR. Gardner Spring. DR.. Chaplin, a
young professor OF the Fourteenth street collegiate
school, presided, In the absence OF DR.. Murray the
regular rector who is still summering. DR.. Chaplin
took for his text the twelfth verse OF the first
chapter Of st. Paus Epistle to the Colossians--
"Giving thanks unto the Father, which hath made
meet TO be partakers OF the Inheritance OF the
saints In light" The reverend gentleman then
proceeded TO follow out train OF thought which
he has pursued for several Sundays In the same
pulpit regarding
THE FITNESS REQUIRED FOR HEAVEN.
Eye hath not seen, ear hath not heard-nay, 10
hath not entered In the hearts OF men--the won.
ders which He prepareth for those who loveth
Him. Descriptions Of heaven fall far short OF
fiVlug the imagination any idea OF its bright
flores When Moses asked to see the glories Of
A-aa NC Yejce }nsUegsa him, "Ais ace taoy canst
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-25
pSIAt, ,iI..s, S.:ss:t g!sgls I.s.esA :it.as

About o'clock on Monday morning flames were
seen issuing iron the training stablsot John Tn
neg, back 81 T6kneT'a tavern, on TIE Point Breeze
read, near Philadelphia. II was Of. brick, two
stSrees high, eiRhty feet long and iorgi, vide II
eontainea seventeen fine horses. the principal
being Dot. Nettie, Daisy, vernon. Lady, 0raw
Bralus, Safe, Matte, Lyle, and Candy.
Three men, George Camden, James Nolan, and
William Kelley, wefc in the stable. they being en-
ployed to stay there day aud night to watch the
| stock
The flames were discovered NY Camden and
! the other two men were aroused. They did ell
they could 70 save the horses, but only Candy
IAz1e. Aaeaium and llrawn, Dick Wefe saved.
The horses lost are
Dot, a sorrel poney out of an Irish hunter, sire
unknown, end foaled in Nova Scotia. The late
Joseph j. CanayaR bequethed him to John Turner.
Dots age was ten years, and his record 2.321S,
while his value was $1,000.
Bay mare, sister to Nettie, Eve years old, valued
at $1,000, owned BY Mr.. frank Ellis. She had no
record. Insured for el250.
Bay Mare Daisy Vernon, years old owned by
franklin B. Cotton. A Aae Aninal, valued at
$1,000.
brown stallion, no rscord. owned by Wm. Penn
| Young, ana valued vt $1,000
Black mare Lady Girard, q fact trotter, with
no record owned BY VIM. Hnusieker, and valued
at $1,000.
Bay gslding, with no record, owned. by Mr..
| Smith, value $780, EGsat El ? ..sfa -7-.'
| Patchen, bay mare, With no record, owned by
George Forepaugh, and valued at $1,000.
Eay Hamblstonian stallion Brutus, owned by
Ricaard Penistan, wolth 5000. No record..
Sorrel horse, owned by Franks IL White A
/ good trotter, but with no record. Worth
$500.
Safe. a gray Eeliing, with record OF 2.29,
years old this spring, owned by VIM. Yewdell
Valued at $500.
! A brown colt, years old, owned by q son o.
| Professor Pancoast Valued ct $1,000
| Mr.. Turner had only an insurance Of $4,000 il
the Queen Of London on the stable, which wa
worth $1,000. The loss to the contents Of the
| $4,000 -h
The articles burned Included many suits o
horBe ''clothing," each suit being worth 500
The only insurance. on etock i that of ,Sl250 ol
the sister 10 Nettie. The entire loss is S6J. 500
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-25

TIE OXFORD CAR MANUFACTURERS Co-oP
ATIvE CoAEPANT-THK MoRrGAGR.-To-day e
were shown the mortgage given by the ate
named company to John Janvier, as trustee, r.
J. being Cashier Of the Oxford National Ban
The Company offer in the market its BIDS
drawing per cent. interest, payable al
annually.
TINS Company executes the mortgage tdr.
JanvieT, and the citizens Of Oxford and Witty
place ia his hands SIS 900 as collateral seFity
for the payment of The loan 10 the COFany.
This shows a bona Jfde security In the has Of
the said trustee 10 nearly double the amct Of
the bonds issued, 70 wit, $4,000. v-8l
The character Of the men having the mage
ment Of this movement Is sufficient 10 grantee
success. Three Of the Board Of Dire6s are
responsible men Of Oxford, and the Tresrer is
Samuel Diekey, Esq, one Of the most slessful
hnanciers In the country.
Loaners Of money will undoubtedly d this
more desirable loan than the majority md In
the market Already applications haven re-
ceiyed 10 advance for more than $1,000 JVsSi
ChesteT Aeps.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-25
A Ogo,tn1an.s Bead CutoN

A hUrlbls and fatal accident occurred on
the Philadelphia Il Reading Railroad, near
the SVade Furnace, on Saturday last. to John
AldricL an Englishman about As years of
age, bL short time in this country, and who
has life and child in England. The Norris
town 6TdId says He was engaged day or
two slce at the Swede furnace to take charge
of threngine in turn, and was coming to work
this morning for the first time. Below the
surfSc there Is a sharp curve, where An en-
riner cannot see further than from fftv 10
seVnty-fVe feet ahead OF the engine, and
alog the side of the track, near this curve
thdeceased was proceeding to his work about
tWnty-fve minutes past eight O'Clock this
mining, when the engineer of the up passen-
e train No. 8, of the Philadelphia and Read
in Railroad, saw him on the track and whis-
I'll fercely TO warn him. Just at this point
tire is small trestle bridge, and Aldrick
ra across it, arriving at the west side of the
bdge and still between the tracks, when the
egine came alongside AldTick seems at this
Dment to have lost his presence of mind and
spped in the way OF the engine, which struck
IN with friGhtful force, completely decapi-
ting him and cutting his hands and arms al
Dst from the body. The engineer is not to
hme he was running at the usual speed,
gnalled, shut on his steam, put down brakes
IL reversed his engine within distance OF
70 hundred yards. but human skill and ener-
| 7 were Of no avail.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-25

The MARKETS Butter. 25a3O per pound egg
2Sa30c. per dozen; Irish potatoes lSa20c per hal
peck; sweet do. 20a25c.; new do. 25A30 do; beets
l5c. do; apples, l5a3Oc. do; lima beans, l2al6c
per quart; cabbage. eal4c. per head; salad. &c
do; horseradish, Base per root; rAdishes, 2a5
per bunch rhubarb, base. do. spinach, lSc
per half peck; green peas, 2OA3o. per bali peck
tomatoes. S0a35c. per quart; string bean, 40C
per half peck chickens, .25AS2 per pair; beef l6
25e veal outlet, Csc do; slIcei ham, 27c. do poo
steak, l5e. do; sausage, l5c. do; lard, l2c. id
white perch, zoe per bunch; yellow perch, l5c Il
cat fish, l0e. per lb; haddock, Sc. do; halib |
25c. do. rock, lSc.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-25
soNklitiiaA Ahp t1hAfh...llf. Healy 4!

so2kAbuiihA And bAAri. .-AMf Hshly Al
Aths, Of Valley Forge who Is building large
ahOddy mill in that locality, received a telegram
on Tuesday last from Newark, New Jersey,
where his psisat.s reside stating that his mother
a lady sixty three years Of age, had been drown.
cd on the preceding night in a cisiern, while in
n state Of Romnambulism. Al twelve o'clock
that night Mr.. Atha awoke aud found his wife
walking about tho room. and, when asked where
che was going, replied "for drink Of waleF.p
she was absent fIo the room about fifteen min
utes when her husband, becoming anxious about
her, went down stairs in search Of her, and tind
ing The cover Of the cistern removed, he summon
Ell his factory watchman and q police and a
ladder being obtained, the body OF Mrs. Atha
was found in a remote corner Of the cislerB. The
lAdy's mind has for some days been exercised
about cistern belonging 10 her son-in-law,
which had lost its supply ofwater for the snmmeF
through a crevasss in the cement bottom, and In
heTRnxieiy she cent their CoAchman with the
factory hose TO fill the cislern. 1t appears that
this matter has been dwelling on her mind, that
she arose in somnambulism TO examine their own
eistern, and that - the opening is small, and the
lady weighing some two hundred pounds, she
must have fallen in head foremost.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-25
washington Cotresp Ond ence of the PREss
A Reminder 10 SpRtm of Her Breach OF

Nearly year ago the Secretary Of State receiv-
ed a despatch from Minister Sickles announcing
that the then Kingof Spain, Amadeus, had rigned
regulations enforcing the emancipation law in
Cuba and Porto Rico. II was supposed that this
wat done in difference to the repeated and urgent
requests Of our Government for reform in this di-
rection. Hitherto the Spanish government has
failed to carry out its promises, and Secretary Fish
10 begiunng % despair Of any practical results in
Cuba from the emancipation act. 1t has been dis
covered that, before the time when 1t was suppos-
ed the emancipation edict would take effect nearly
all the slaves in Porto Rico were sent to Cuba and
sold The feeling between Spain and the United
States is not Of the most friendly character and il
is stated that within short time a sharp cores
pondence has passed. wherein Secretary Fish took
occasion TO call the attention OF the Spanish au-
thortes IL the fact that after the lapse of nearly
year. they have failed to do what they pr omised,
and that the patience of the people and Govern
ment Of the United States IL nearly exhausted
The reply of Spain is awaited with interest.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-25

SAD DRowNNo o-R. Emmett Taylor, aged
is years, son of VIM. r. Taylor. CT East Not
iingham township, was drowned in the ScAuyl-
kill river at Philadelphia. on Friday evening
last. In company with several companions he
was bathing and when the company had all got
out Of the wafer except Mr.. Taylor he was seen
10 go down, when one Of his friends hastily swan
as he did lot rise again. His body was after.
wards recovered by the police in twenty feet
depth of Eatsr. 1t is supposed he was seized
with cramp.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-25
HhowerlnR TIonors on the Shah.

! LONDON, June "a. "A review OF 1000 troops
vas held by the Queen at Windsor Park to-day,
honor Of the Shah. The weather was stormy
but The crowd Of spectators was enormous. After
a series OF brilliant maneuvres the troops ormed
la line and marched by the Queen end the Shah.
Among the distinguished persons present were
the Prince aud Princess Of Wales, the Duke of
Prince Leopold. the Duke of Cam
bridge, Princess Beatrice, and the Czarowith and
wife the Princess Da2mar.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-25

NEW SURvKY.-The Lancaster and Reading
Narrow Guage Railroad Company have recently
made a new survey of the extention o. the Quar-
ryville branch TO its connection with the Oxford
and Peach Bottom road. This new line runs down
the Conowingo creek, passing the large mills OF
Jas NJ Hopkins, (the old ConoWingo furnace), and
Nathaniel Mayer, and makes the junction with the
Peach Bottom read half mile west Of Fulton
House, near Smedley's mill. 1t m reported that
the engineers found this route easier than the
Kings Bridge route, but about two miles longer
being nine miles in length from Quarryville 70 the
new junction.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-25

FIRR IN READNa. 1916 o'clock ye tier
day morning, q FIRE broke cut in the main build
ing OF Thomas Jackson's rope walk, in Reading
and entirely destroyed the main building, coal
shed, and about One-half of the rope-walk which
WaA over four hundred feet leng 1t originated on
the third story from spontaneous combustion
The loss is about $4,000, and was insured foI
S25, 500 in the North American of Philadslphia;
State Of Peunsylvania: German Manufacturing;
Hope, OF Philadelphia; Amazon, Of Cincinnati
Columbia Of Norristown, and Lycoming Of Penn
sylVania
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-25
Aa Act Of Cruelty.

Chapped hands and face are the most serious an
noyances that farmers, and people who labor much
out Of doors, experience from exposure. Exposed
peEAons, especially children, repeatedly suffer m
tensey from great cracks upon the hands, that
often bleed. Il is cruel to allow ones self or
others suner IN this way, when this means Of posi-
tive prevention are 60 easy to be had, and 50
cheaplyras to pay ten cents for q cake of Hand
SapoIO Hand SapoliO is not only better than the
costlies soap for removing dirt, but it prevents
ehapphg' and renders the skin soft and pliable
Sold eerywhere. 2weodSw
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-25
PoiitIcaI Notes.

TAs MartinSburg [WeSt Virginia) Statesman
halls the Inauguration OF farmen oranges in thai
State, and proposes Charles james Faulkner a
their candidate for the next Presidency.
The negroes Of Wilmington, N. g., held an in
dignation meeting Thursday night, ana passed
resolutions denounc.ng ex.SsnatoFs Pool aud Alb.
bOtt for the manner in which they had dispensed
the Federal Offices under their patronage.
The Mufreesboro (Tenn.) Nsaes is "informed
that the Hon Jno AZ. Bright, member Of Congress
from this district, has drawn what is known al
the back pay, and proposes to return each county
N his district theiF qaota upon the order Of thS
County COurt aeoepting it,"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-25

DEcANPKD.-Chas Brown, an enterprising in.
dlvidual. who has had charge Of the restaurant Of
Mrs. Long, on Third street, near King. for some
time past, decampad last evening with we'll filed
pockets, leaving Mrs. Long considerably ''out."
he also got into r. s. Hayes to the extent Of
about s6o He departed on the midnight train,
but. thanks to a timely telegram, was met at the
Baltimore depot by policeman and taken in Gus
tody. He now remains in that city under arrest,
awaiting the action Of our city authorities
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-25
Elections.

RETHoLDS EScAMPNENT, 10. 3, l. p.
Al The regular meeting Of Reynolds'leamp
ment, No. ;, l. o. .. r., held, last eTng, the
following officers were elected -
c. P.-EdWin Stout.
II. P.-Thomas Z. YOung.
8. W.-Jamos e. Hinkson.
J. We. II. Spencer.
LncoLH LoDoE, NO. 3, KoF
Last evening at the regular meeting Lincoln
Lodge No. 3, Knights Of Pythias, Olbs were
elected, a. lollOwss- -
Z. C.-ElWood McllVaine.
Y.C.-Thos. p. AOreiand.
n Of PA. J. Bohncka ~
n. Of Ex.--Lemnel Mari.
X Of 4. and g.-W. X. johnson.
Preiate.-Samuel Roger.
Trustee ~. 8. CarmaDy.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-25

WILMINGTON LoAN.--At the regular monthly
meeting of Wilmington Loan Association, held
last evening, 81 goo sold at 80 per cent, premium;
$500 af 81, and 800 at 2S9<
Two amendments to the BYLAWS were adopted,
one giving the President 500 per annum, the
other consolidating the offices OF Secretary and
Treasurer.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-25

EXAMINATIONS. Examinations were held yes
terday In Schools Nos. 6, z, and L. under the su-
pervision of the Examination Committees OF
those schools The scholars displayed considera-
BILE proficiency, and answered with commendable
promptness the various questions propounded,
showing that their instructors had taken pains in
teaching them. Short addresses were made by
the committees, prastng the scholars for their pro-
fciency, and encouraging them to increased ef-
forts in the future Examinations are being held
to-day at Schools Nos 5, s and g.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-25

AN ADDITIONAL INsTRUoToR.-JosephA a. Bond
of this city, has been engaged as instructor in
ing in the State Normal School of West Chester,
Mr.. Bond was until recently teacher in the Del
aware Institute in this city, and some tsw years
ago had charge Of Seminary in PheniXville
He is a brilliant scholar and We are glad IN learn
ing that he has secured such an important posi-
ton
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-25

lRON ORE.-The Tyson Company of Baltimore
have tor some weeks been prospecting for IRON
ore in Fulton township, Lancaster county, and an
Cecil county, Md. On the farms OF Thomas
Clark and jeremiah Brown, in Fulton township,
and Of Abner Carter across the OctoraIo, in Csci
county, vein Of iron ore of good quality has been
discovered, which also appears 10 be quite extern
sive The company will doubtless make a thor.
oUgh development of the deposit to ascertain
whether it exists in sufficient quantity to pay for
working.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-25
CRY NOTICES.

ALFRED WALTON. Druggist. No. 2S5 Marke
street. respectfully informs bis friend and the public
in general that he eeps hand all descriptions OF
medicines. and that competent person is at all
times ready TO prescribe for such sick as call at tha
store and that charge is made except the regular
price Of the medicines the same ice as they would
pay anywhere else; but that ne one is visited at
their residences
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-25

The New y ork Tribune says that Jas. Ennis, Oi
Brooklyn, N. 7 died In the latter city on Friday
with all the symptoms Of yellow fever
~. ThleFs is going back 70 bis litemfy work
lie y about 70 write book On "The Arts in Italy
during the Middle Ages",
The asslstant Dnltea States treasurers are az.
rected 70 pay the inienest dne on the lst OF July
on the 25tli inst without rebate.
A number OF deaths has occurred OF horses in
New FORK, sBrooklya and Long Island, in the
last four weeks, from ceFebfO-spinal meningitis
The eOru crop is reported in an unfavoFable
condition 10 Ohio. a.
There we're l0uf hIndred and segenty.four
deatlla In New YORK last week