davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-11-16
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY SHEET

The Rev. Franklin Johnson, d. D., OF Newark
has been unanimously called as pastor OF the BaI.
Baptist church in Pierrepont street. Brooklyn
Fss Dr. Thomas Of o chicago as FIRST key
church OF New Haven, has resigned his charge
.srhe Church OF God," go called, founded by John
Winebrenner is a denomination OF Baptists, mum
berlng about 10000. They are evangelical in their
doctrines and open communists In practice, and
tney nave adopted the system OF itinerancy. Rev.
H. M Bix's church. Providence, r l., has gathered
IN ~ members In three years and Sunday school
OF GOO members. One hundred converts were added
also during this period.
MISCELLANEOUS.
q State CHRISTIAN Convention IL to be held In
Syracmse Ssfarm y, December aad A. ST. Paul's
church At CORY e Pss''fi Rev. c. AsS Norris rs
resignation as pastor OF the Lutheran church on
Monument street, In that city. The Thirty fourth
is pastor, win celebrate their Jubilee on SUNDAY
Monday and Tuesday, December IA. 18th and 10th
Rey. A; W. Curtis Of Lisbon, has accepted the
call OF the Plymouth Congregational church, Bur-
lington, Wis.,, and removes immediately. The Con-
gregational church at Ravenna, Ohio, have invited
Seminary, to become their pastor. and he has
accepted. The Congregationalists of Ohio propose
to raise $4,000 In that State for home missions
during the coming year. or the Congregational
churches In Connecticut 10 churches own par
sonages. The smallest salary paid to any pastor is
$500 and the largest SO. zoo; average, $l44s. The
average cost to each member lor current parish
expenses in 1872 was SIT Vi. The first Sabbath in
December has been appointed as day
tional church. Mr. d. L. Moody, OF
Chicago, is travelling through the mining and
manufacturing districts OF England, creating
great religious awakening wherever he goes. He
has to adopt a ticket system wherever he speaks,
so that only the unconyerted masses may attend
his preaching. He has already accomplished great
good in Newcastle, Tyneside and other places.
Rev. Marx Moses, OF Peoria, H., mas been elected
minister OF the Jackson street synagogue New Or
appointed professor Of philoiogy at the college
OF that town. M. Wertheimer is spoken OF as
man OF talent and learning. Professor J. II. Chapln
assumes charge OF the Universalist parish OF Merl
den. Conn., and enters upon his duties at once.
He does not, however, sever his connection with
thinks it is very desirable that missionary work
should be done in Michigan city. With seven
strictly orthodox churches, there are twenty-five
saloons and the latter the best filled. Rev. +. K
Wood has resigned his pastOrate of the Univer-
salist church at Manchester, Iowa.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

PRESBYTERIAN.

Forty persons are ready to be formed into a
Second Presbyterian church at Charlotte. n. c.
new and beautiful church has lately been dedi.
Gated at Cherry Valley n. Y, the gift OF Miss
Catharine Roseboom, as a memorial to beloved
parents and sister, deceased. Rev. DR.. Mac
donald's twentieth anniversary OF his settlement
over the First Presbyterian church, Princeton, NJ
j., was celebrated last Sabbath day DIR. Mac
donald has with great ability and success sus-
tained that responsible charge for score OF years
and in full vigor promises equal usefulness lor a
score to come In four counties in the bounds OF
Baltimore Presbytery Calvert Charles st. Mary,s
and Prince Georges, with population OF
6l,6s5, and in three counties in New Castle
Presbytery, Caroline, Queen Anne's and
Talbot, with population OF 44,4oo there is
not single Presbyterian church organization or
minister, while in three others-Ann Arundel
Kent and Dorchcster-with population OF 6loI7,
there is but one church or minister in EACH
Rev. George c. Lucas, former pastor OF the Allen
street Presbyterian church In tnis city, has re-
signed the charge OF the First Presbyterian church
OF Woodbridge, N. j., and removed to this city,
Since the resignation OF Dr. Adams as pastor OF the
Madison square church OF TINS city THE congregation
nave been on the lookout Tor a capable SUCCESSOR
The man or men, whom the society would like is
Dr. Palmer, OF New Orleans. He has been called
several times. Years ago he could have had
church built Tor him In New York. lie il a manly
eloquent, powerful preacher the most popular pull
pit orator IN America to-day. He holds the most
important POSITION Ia the south, ana thus far has
refused the many glittering offers made TO him.
Rev. l.. X Foote, pastor OF the University place.
New York Mission church, In Sixth avenue, Brook
lyn, has resigned to take charge o; the Throop
avenue Presbyterian church, Brooklyn. Rev.
w. w. Macomber has begun ms pastorate
Of the Presbyterian church at jamestown, ~ Y.
Rev. Mr.. Pomeroy, OF Bergen N. y, has removed
to Springfield, Mass. Rev. Charles A. Keeler mas
resigned at Eden, ". Y, and taken charge OF a
CONGREGATIONAL church N ".
M. Brokaw, OF Kelloggsville, has removed to North
Huron, n Y. Rev. N. i. Dunhan. Of Wnitestown
n. T., has gone 10 Johnstown. N. Y. Rev. A. O.
terian church at clyde, N. Y. Rev. DR.. A. A. Wood
has resigned his charge al Geneva and gone to
Lyons, n. y. Rev. Charles Wood has been chosen
as Dr. LORDS successor in the Central Presbyterian
church at Buffalo, n Y, and viii shortly be in
stalled. Rev. ID. H. Taylor has become pas
tor OF the Presbyterian church at PentonvIIle,
Mich. Rev. G. Y. Quick has assumed the charge
0i the Preelxterian church W Concord, Mich. and
The New York herald., 1873-11-16
A TRIAL OF GATLINa GUNS.
Close Practice ON an Advancing Colur

Close Practice ON an Advancing Column
FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Nov. IS, 1873.
second series OF experiments with the Cat
ling gun for the purpose Of testing Its emciency
against regiment or infantry advancing oy col
umn Of companies was tried here to-day undcr
the direction OF the Board Of Omcers, OF whicn
targets 100 cct In length were placed a. ~ dis-
tance Of so feet apart the nrs 1ciHg nn "ts
fired. of which 520 struck the targets, but the
party who handled the gun did not have the
proper range. In the present trial. as IN the
iormer ono aoo rouuds were fred, with the follow.
np results The irst target was struck ao7 times
the second IA; the third 10t; the fourth "a; the
0fth n. the sixth, none; the seventh, 4; the
eighth, 3; the ninth wn'ie the tenth was not
touched.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16
Spare the Language.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Various English writer's have complained with
severity OF the manner in which the language
common to great nations suffers by the continued
use OF ungrammatical expressions by the people
OF this country and certainly should be the aim
OF al intelligent Americans and especially OF the
press, to discountenance all such and jealousy
conserve the purity OF what is undoubtedly the
most widely difrused If not the noblest speech on
earth. am led TO these remarks by observing in
your own and other first class journals
notices OF the death of an eminent divine
who is described as episcopal Bishop"
of a Western diocese, and also mention OF
an Episcopal Cathedral" 1t needs but small
amount of education and reflection to perceive the
absurdty OF these expressions. Neither bishops
nor cathedrals could be other than Episcopal and
the expressions above quoted would be exactly
paralleed by military soldier" Judicial Judge,'
naval ship,n ecclesiastical church, or illegal
lawyer.n In fact. we might just as well write OF q
"royal kingn an Imperial emperor, y a ..guberna
torial governor" "human men" and "female wo-
men, 'feline catsn and canine dogs.n We are
further led 10 the terrestrial earth, the marine
sea- the "selar sum- and .lunar MOON" vital
life,' and mortal deatnn Where this torrent OF
absurdty is to stop 1t is not easy to foresee.
or course, an excuse will be put forward for the
absurdty based on the fact that there are in this
country several religious denominations having
bishops and that therefore it is necessary to dis
tngulsh True enough: but why use an adjective
to distinguish which is not distinctive, but CON-
monG The Roman Catholic Church is episcopal,
and so is the Methodist and the prelates OF these
denominations are properly called either Roman
Catholic or Methodist bishops. The Church meant
by those who use the Objectionable expression is
called, In its own formularies, the .sProtestant
Episcopal Church, and therefore its bishops and
cathedrals spould be called protestant" As the
legitimate offspring OF the Church or England, and
boasting high degree OF culture in its members
and Minister'S 1t is only reasonable to ask that its
dlgntaries and sacred ediices may be named
violating
MEMBER OF THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16
Concert in Aid OF the Church Of st,
Cecilia.

There will be grand sacred concert in Tam
many Hall tonight by the strakosch Italian Opera
Company IN aid OF the new Church OF ST. Cecilia,
Patroness of Music. The festival OF the saint viii
be celebrated IN the new church, corner OF lo5th
street and second avenue There will be select
music on the occasion and the panegyric will be
preached by Rev. Father McQuirk, OF ST Stephens.
vigorous and eloquent speaker. The friends Of
the reverend pastor Father Fattery viii doubtless
rally In goodiy numbers on this interesting occa-
sion,
The New York herald., 1873-11-16
An Armenian Millionaire Converted to
CnthOl OlicitY.

st. Lazaro, the Armenian whose success In
mercantile operations enabled him to realize a for.
tune OF nearly &C. o0o 900 sterling, and whose eccen-
tricties induced him to leave this splendid treas
ure without recognized her, died in the Roman
Catholic faith. Several Roman Catholic institu-
tlons beaent very largely under hIs VIII.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16
Mission Mt St. stephens Church.

The mission at the above church will begin, with
the forty hours alteration of the Blessed Sacra-
ment, on Sunday next, November 3d. 1t win be
given by reverend Jesuit Fathers from st. Johns
College, Fordnam. The first part or the mission
will be for women The mission Tor men will begin
on sunday, December :. The object OF the mission
is to afford extraordinary facilities and induce
ments to hear the word OF God and to
approach the sacraments, with the view
OF inducing all the people OF the parish to
practise more perfectly the teachings OF our
holy religion. on week days there Will be mass at
five. six, seven, eight and half-past nine O'Clock
every morning and sermons Immediately after the
first and the last mass. There will be the rosary
at haltpast seven O'Clock every evening and the
sermon immediately afterwards, ending with bene-
dcton OF the blessed sacrament. Religious books,
&c, viii he found for sale in the basement OF the
church. the profits from which will go to the char
tiles OF the parish. 1t is the anxious wish and
prayer OF the pastor that OF the people OF the
parish will allow this time OF special grace to pass
way uniinproyed. He would remind them that
many OF them may never again have so good an
opportunity, and he would urge upon all the pro-
priety OF inducing the members OF their families
and their friends who may be seeking alter truth to
attend the exercises of the mission.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16

ing stone church OF $50 feet length II feet
width three naves, transept sanctuary, chapeis
and lofty steeple, in the early Gothic style. The
walls are now about eight feet above ground
Cost, $4,000
The venerable Sisters OF Charity, exiled from
Paderborn. Germany H. Won Malinkrodt Mother
Superior GeneraD, bought o splendid plot OF
ground in the very attractive Wyoming Valley,
near wilkesbarre, Pa, with the purpose OF build
ing their convent and ladies' institute thereon.
The main building, brick ediice with stone trim
mings, l25 feet long, Az feet wide, Will be COM
menced next sprIng.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16
The Right Places for worship.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
One OF your correspondents seems TO draw a
comparison between the Jewish worship and the
act OF the pilgrims in going TO Paray-le- hania.
Now believe the Jews did right in going to wor
ship where Gods ark was for II there that the
symbol OF the Divine presence was and the place
appointed for them to worship. But what was right
under the Jewish ceremonial dspensaton may be
wrong under the Christian. According to the
Book cannot believe that Christ appointed Paray
le- Manual as place Tor Christians to go and w0r
ship. For what does He say regarding the place
OF worsnipY "Jesus saith unto hsr, Woman, be-
iieve me, the hour cometh when ye
shah neither in this mountain nor
yet at Jerusalem worship the Father
Dnt the hour cometh and now is, when the true
worshippers shall worship the Father in spirit and
in TRUTH or the Father seeketh such TO worship
Him. Now by what Christ saith it is evident that
there is no particular place appointed TO worship ;
but everywhere where sinners are convinced
and converted they are in mt place to worship,
and no doubt the pilgrims could have done more
Tor the honor OF the Masters Kingdom by sta ing
at home and striving to speed the knowledge of
the Gospel as Christ gave them opportunity ana
showing by their walk and conversation that they
belonged 10 Christ's Kingdom. AN OBSERVER.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-05
Tired Mothers.

A little elbow leans upon your knee,
Your tired knee, that has 50 much to bear;
A childs dear eyes are looking lovingly
From underneath mass of tangled hair.
Perhaps you do not heed the velvet touch
OF warm moist fingers, folding your so tight,
You do not prize this blessing over-much,
You feel almost to tired to pray tonight.
But 1t is blcssedness Years ago
did not see IL as do to-day
We are so dull and thankless and too SLOW
To catch the sunshine till 1t slips away,
And now 1t seems so strange to me,
That while bore the badge of motherhood,
| did not kiss more oft and tenderly,
The darling ones that brought me only good.
And If, some night when you sit down to rest,
You miss those loved ones from your tired
knee;
Those restless, curling heads from Off your
breast
Those prattllng tongues that chatter con-
stantly;
II from your own the dimplcd hands have
slipped,
And ne'er to nestle in your palm again.
If the white feet into their graves have tipped
could not blame you for your heart-ache
then
/ wonder so that mothers ever fret
At little children clingng to their gown;
or that the footprints, when the days are wet,
Are ever black enough to make them frown.
II could lind little muddy boot,
or dress, or Jacket, on my chamber floor;
II could kiss Il rosy, restless foot,
And hear its patter in my home once more.
~ COuldmcnd Il broken doll to-day,
Tomorrow make II kite to reach the sky
There is no woman in Gods world could say
She was more bllssfully content thanI
lut all! the dainty pillow next my own
Is never rumpled by shining head;
NJ, four loved birdllngs from their nest have
flown.
The little ones used to kiss are dead
Shrewsbury, Aug. II 1873.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-05
PRIZES FOR DAIRY PRODUCTS.


Mcssrs. Porter Blanchard's Sons, of
Concord, n. H., offer one of their celebra-
ted Blanchard Churns as premium for the
best % pounds of butter exhibited at the
winter meeting, in January 1874. Persons
competing for the prize must be members
of the Association, and the butter must be
of Their own production. They will be re-
CURED to furnish an entry paper stating
that such is the case, that the butter is en-
tered in competition for the Blanchard prize,
that 1t was made at stated time from the
milk of a stated number of cows. naming
the breed, the manner of keeping and feed
ing them, the manner in which the milk
was set and the time curing which the
cream was rising, the condition, tempera-
turc and age of the cream when put into the
churn, the coloring matter used, if any, the
churn used, the time required to bring the
butter, the manner ofworking, packing &C..
the amount and kind of salt used, and any
other facts bearing upon the case that NAV
be necessary for another person to know in
order to produce like article under same
condition.
Mr.. John Il. Ellsworth of Barre, Mass.
offers one of Billiards. Patent Oscillating
churns, the retail price of which is $780,
for the best % pounds of winter butter
ter on the same conditions as the above,
with the additional proviso that the butter
which wins the prize shall be his when the
prize is paid. Entries must state that the
butter is offered in competition for the Els
worth-Bullard prize, and be accompanied
by full statement as in the case of the
blanchard prize, ana the committee will be
instructed not to award prize unless the
conditions are complied with.
c. Horace Hubbard of Springfield offers
aprize of ten dollars for the best factory.
cheese of not less than forty pounds to be
made by member of the Association and
presented at the winter meeting, accom-
panied by statement in writing that the
cheese is entered for the Hubbard prize, the
number, breed, feed and man cement of
the cows, the kind of apparatus used, the
setting, treatment, temperature, and man.
agemcnt of the milk and curds, whether or
not the nights milk was SKINNED, the col i.
oring matter used, if any, the process of
curing, the quantity of milk required for
pound of cheese and any other details that
may be necessary to an understanding of
a W n1 e
cheese that wins the prize to become the
property of Mr.. Hubbard when the prize is
paid.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-05
Vermont Bible society.

The Vermont Bible Society held its sixty
first annual meeting ut Waterbury, October
lith, 1873, j. G. Stimson, Esq of Nor
wich, in the chair. Rev. w. ID. Malcom
led in prayer.
Voted to accept the act of incorporation.
Revs. Messrs. Wild, Malcolm and Hazen
were appointed committee to nominate
officers for the coming year.
They reported the following, who were
elected;
President - Hon. Frederick Billings,
Woodstock.
Corresponding Secrctary-Rev. T.. | Car
penter, White River Junction.
Recording Secretary-Rev. Austin Ia
zen, Jericho.
Trcasurer-lIon. j. A. Page Montpelier.
Auditor-Geo. w. Scott, Montpelier
Vice Presidcnts-Rev. IL. ID. Kitchell,
d. d., Rev !. Jennings, Rev. /. McAnn,
Prof. McKendree Petty, ii. A. Cutting,
Hon. j. G. Smith, Rev. o. G. Wheeler.
Hon. j. b, Page, Ezra Walker, Emery
Cook, Rev. j. Copeland, Rev. Alfred Ste
vens, Rev. VIM Scwall
Directors-Rev. w, II. Lord, ID d., Rev.
j. A. Sherhurn, Rey. =. Merrill, j. G.
Stimson, Esq, Rev. w. II. Kidder, Henry
Mutt, Esq, Rev. Austin Hazen, Rev. Viii
liam 5. llazen, Rev. w. ID. Malcolm, Rev.
y, p, Wild, Rev. l.. Tenney, Rev. S. l..
Bates.
In the evening public meeting was
held in the Methodist church. The Scrip-
lures were read by Rev. Mr.. Spencer, Rev.
T.. p. Wild led the assembly in prayer.
The reports of the Treasurer and Direc-
tors were presented, adopted and ordered
to be printed.
A sermon was preached by Rev. |. G.
Biddwell, of Worcester, Mass, from Ps.
1873, ii, last clause. After vote of thanks
to the preacher for his instructive discourse,
the society adjourned.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-05

DARING BURGLARY AT CHAMrLAIN. Ear
ly on Wednesday morning last, Goulding's
jewelry establishment at Champlain, was
most thoroughly cleaned out by the gang
from New York now operating in the towns
along the line of the lake.
The burglars forced the bolt of the front
door, and with tools obtained at black
smith shop, and steel wedges of their own,
broke open the safe. Watches, jewelry,
silver ware, belonging to Mr.. Goulding, and
also OF his customers, were taken entirely
away, bunch of gold rings left on the
working bench the night before being all
that was left by the robbers.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-05
HARLEM EXTENSION RAILROAD
G III A N Il OF TIME

1873. FALL ARRANGEMENTS. 1873.
on and after Wednesday, Oct. 20, 1873 trains
Will run as follows:
MlXED.-Leaves Rutland at 500 a. M, con-
hectlhg at state Line with train for Troy.
MAiL.-Leaves Rutland 900: a. M, and max
Ing close connections at Chatham A Corners
with trains for New York. Albany, Hudson, and
both east and west on b. q A. X. X.
nlngton. - ' ~ ~
SUNDAY MILK TRAIN with passenger car
httacheD. Leaves Rutland at 500 a. m.
ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
Mall, 1905 p. m; accommodation, i2.Os D. m;
mixed $50 p. IN. - '''''
Rutland. October 2s, 1872. mayidSwtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-05
Railroads.

VERMONT CENTRAL AND RUT-
' LAND RAILROADS.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
on and after Monday, June "a, 1873. trains
viii run rs follows, Sundays excepted
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Rutland at 1880 and 1870 a. M, and 1910
and 800 p. IN.
MAIL..Leaye ogdensburg at G:lO p. M, st.
Adams at G:2O u. H., Burlington at $40 a. M
POrt Henry at 1:l5 a. H., Rutland at 1910 D. M
Bellows Falls at $3.50 p. H., arriving at New Lon
don at $3.50 p. m, connecting with steamer for
NEW YORK EXPREss.-Lcaves st Adams at
300 a. m, burlington 1920 a. m, arriving In
NIGHT EXPREss.--Leay ogdensburg at 49,.
~ I'm, Plaltsourg 1870 pm, Montreal $3.50 pm.
~ Johns 400 p. m, ST. Adams I:2O D. M, Bur
lington 9:lo p. m, Rutland 1880 a. IN. Bellows
FANS 3;25 a. In. arriving at New London at Has
a. m.
MINED TRAIN,-Leayes Burlington at 200 D.
m, arriving in Rutland at $40 D. M Leaves
Rutland at 1870 Il. m, Bellows Fails 7:I5 IA. M
accommodation train, IRVING at New London
MINED TRAIN.-Ieaves Rutland at 800 n n. =,
arriving In Bellows Falls at 1000 y. IN.
GOING NORTH.
, leaves . Rutland at l:43 and $40 A. m, ana 2sO
MAIL.-Leaves New London at 800 n. m.
Springfield 500 a. mr. Boston 1880 a. m. Bellows
Henry at 900 p. M, burlington $500 p. IN, st.
Adams $40 p. m, Montreal 9:I5 p. m, Ogdens-
burg l:i5 a. m, making connections with trains
for the West.
EXPRESs-Leaves Rutland at 5:O5 D. m, st.
Adams at $3.50 p. IN.
NIGHT EXPRESS.-Leaves New London at
2I6 r. m, Springfield at $40 p. m, connecting
with train leaving New York at 300 D. m Bel,
lows rails ll:2O p. IN, connecting with train
leaving Boston ut $50 p. H., Rutland 1:I3 a. m.
burlington 44O a. H., st. Adams G:l0, arriving
III Montreal ut 9:i5 II. m, Pattsburg at 1900 M,
trains for the West. '''
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Rutland mt $40 n. m.
Leave burlington at $3.50 a. m, st. Adams 1900
m, arriving In Ogdensburg at s:5Op. m. and 81.
Johns Al $3.50 p. In.
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Bellows Falls nj 4.gO
Il. m, arriving IN Rutland at 9:20 a. m.
ACCOMMODATlON.-Le New London M
$40 a. m, Bellows Falls 600 p. H.. arriving in
Rutland at S;35 p. IN. -
Trains leave Burlington going east, for Mont
pcller, &C., at 6:55 a. m. 1890 D. M and 1855 d. m
Trains leave Bellows Falls going NORTH. fOI
White River Junction, &C., at $3.50 a. M and
ll:43 am, and 5:55 and 11:2O p. IN.
CoNNEcTIoNs-At Rutland with Rensselaer, A.
Saratoga ana Harlem Extension Railroads; at
bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad: nj South
vernon with Connecticut River Railroad.
w sleeping cars are attached to night trains
between 81. Adams and Troy, and burlington
anu Boston. GYLES MERRILL,
g, ,u.a ~. Genl supt.