davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-06-09
COLLEGIATE REFORMED DUTCH CHURCH
The Rev. DIR. William Ormiston on the
Saving Power Of God.

Saving Power Of God.
The Rev. DR.. 0rmiston preached yesterday morn
ing at the Collegiate Reformed Dutch church, on
Filth avenue, at the corner OF Twenty-ninth street.
from the text (Episte OF Paul to the Ephesians,
l., 19 :-''What Is the exceeding greatness OF His
power to us who believe2n The preacher began by
explaining the context and by showing the cir
cumstances under which Paul wrote these words.
1t was not an easy thing even for God to save
ruined world The salvation OF human soul from
the ruin OF perditon is the grandest manifestation
OF the power Of the Almighty. This power is analo-
gous to that which brought the Lord Jesus from
the grave and raised Him to power ana eternal
glory. This is the spirit Of the smile used by the
apostle Paul in that God reaches down from heaven
and raises each poor soul which is added 10 the
kingdom. Each soul to-day allied TO God has been
as much the direct agency OF divine power as If the
body had been raised from the grave. There Is not
person living who has been pierced by the ar
rows OF divine love but has felt that the shaft came
from the divine bow.
III is VERY HARD TO DO RIGHT
IT Is like rolling a stone up hill and Ending IL roll
back each time. The discouragcments in the first
OF u Christians life are terrible.
The DEATH burial and resurrection OF Christ is per-
haps the most clearly proved OF any fact In Biblical
history. The power that could raise the dead can
for John says that when we see Him we shah be
ike HIM. As lie was raised, so shall we be; II we
suffer with Him we shall reign with him. The near
ness OF Christ to humanity can be seen from
the manger to the hnal leavetaking OF the
ascension. As babe in Bethlehem He was so
charming th al we cannot but love Him. The sor-
rowul man as He appeared years after attracts
US by brotherly sympathy. II was in His humanity
that He attached people to Him and in His divine
ing surround the altar OF repentance, In whatever
part OF the globe, is poured out the divine grace
from the same great source. There can be no fears
for the safety ofahe Church under such protec-
torate. The woes OF earth affect all OF us, but we
should remember that Gods power. which nrst
The New York herald., 1873-06-09
SOUTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Installation Services-Drs. Cuyler, Wells
and Evans Omcfating.

There was quite large congregation last even
ing at the South PRESBYTERIAN church, at the coz
ner OF Clinton and Amity streets, Brooklyn, to
witness the installation Of the Rev. DR.. Ale exander
Reed, pastor-elect OF the church. After the sing
ing or hymn and prayer had been offered the
Rev. DIR. Cuyer preached the installation sermon,
reverend gentleman ana his qualification for tho
position 10 which he had been called. The Rev.
DrS Wells and Evans also took part in the services.
The New York herald., 1873-06-09
THE HAMILTON AVENUE FERRY AOOT.
DENT,

The friends OF the unfortunate man who met
with the awful death OF being crushed between the
guards OF the ferryboat Baltic and the track" IN
have reported that the deceased was named
Antonio Reyes. He was native OF Cuba, eighteen
years OF age, and resided at SO sixth avenue. Tne
body has pQt been found.
The New York herald., 1873-06-09

FOR FoRsurruL SOULS

FOR FORGBTFUL SOULS
that this ordinance Instituted. II IN their self
examinations they had asked themselves II they
were wholly converted to christ and felt that they
were not. and for this reason considered them
selves UNIT to participate in the Lords Supper,
let them remember that there are two kinds OF
cOnviction-as an act Of the will and as o consum-
nation OF tnat act. IL is like man enlistlng as
soldier. The new dangers and disc0mforts make
him sigh for happy home, but hts enlistment now
keeps him IN his part through danger and cx-
posure. His loyalty remains mistaken, and this Is
like the Christian. Temptations may often assail
him and they may frighten him. but II he stands
firm he Is q true soldier. In conclusion he urged
that Christ the author OF their faith and that
Lie would be their flnisher
The New York herald., 1873-06-09
Bishop Lynch, Of Charleston, on Ger.
man Intolerance and ApOStaSy.
A Day of jubilee Among the Col
ored Methodists.
DR.. John Halls Delicate Allusion to the
Walworth Parricide.
Frightful Fruits Of Misera-
BILE Marriages.

The pleasant sunshine OF yesterday was again
prcpitious to the pety OF church-goers. Churches
were crowded by people OF all classes and pastors
were gratined with the attentive and sympathetic
reflection of their thoughts in the perfect masses Of
bright faces that eloquently bent toward them
in listening attitude during their dscourses. Next
Sunday it may be anticipated, however, that the
fashionable congregations will begin to show some
slight depletion, the result OF the steady drain of
the watering places which will then have become
palpably strong. Then we shall hear something
about how people worship In these abodes OF gossip
and friyoity when they leave the stately and cir
cumspect city behind them.
Yesterday many mediocre and many able ser.
mons were preached in the city, some OF the most
notable OF which will be found reported below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-29
ALBANY.

DEFEAT OF THE UsURY BILL IN THE sENATE-THE
BLEECKRR-sT RAILROAD EXTENSION BILL
y PAssED-ADAMs's GRAFTON on SEWARD.
ALBANY, March 2S-Mr. Winslow's bill to
modify the forfeitures for charging more than seven
per cent for the use of money, entitled "An act 10
regulate interest and to prevent usury" lost in the
Senate this morning for want Of the constitutional ma
iori+v The vote was Is to H. follows Democrats in
ItaieS:
For-Messrs. Allen Chatheld, Cock, Graham Lewis,
lord Robertson, ScOresbB, TiendHn, wagner, Wels
mann, Winslow, WOodn--l3. ,,
Adatnst-Messrs. Adams, Benedict, Bowen. DICKINSON
narrower, johnson, MCGOWAN, Madden, Perry, d. Z.
Not votng-Messrs. Baker, Foster, Lowery, Murphy,
OBTfeH, Palmer-6.
Mr. Woodn moved TO reconsider the vote aud that the
motion lie on the table, which carried, and gives
the friends OF the bill another chance 10 It, There
,s feasibility Of their being able TO muster sufficient
as some Of absenees are known TO be in favor
Of the bin. The Senate adjourned over from Friday
afternoon until Monday night
The Bleeckerst. Railroad extension came up Tor
third reading in the Assembly this morning. and passed
by a vote Of n TO Is.
The bill 10 reOrganze the Emigrant Commission was
recommitted 10 the Committee Commerce and Navi-
cation with instructions 10 strike out the amendment
inserted In the Senate requiring the Governor TO appoint
three OF the Commissioners from the interior counties
~ the State. The Assembly adjourned until Monday
evening.
The Adams grafton on the late Mr.. seward mas oeeh
set down for Friday April 49, at II m at the North
Reformed Church in this city. Mr. Stewards orauon OIL
Adams was delivered IL the same church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-29
FOREIGN NOTES.

twenty-five hundred coal miners in the Boil
ton Faruworth district England, have struck work.
An insane American appeared at the lodge
gate OF Windsor Castle Thursday, and demanded adj
mittance to see the Queen, alleging that she was his
mother He arrested by the guards and upon being
threatened with incarceration in mad house, promised
~ return TO the United States
The petition of Prince Jerome Napoleon
praying for French citizenship is to be presented in the
French National Assembly to-day. Upon its ntroduc-
ton the Government will instantly propose to pass TO
the OF the and in the event OF adverse vote
will Immediately introduce bill Danishing the Bona
parties from France.
lF0r Ontr Foreign Noos See THIRD Pdgel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-29
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE SPANISH REPUBLIC.

CAUSE OF oLozAGA's Observation-Disclosures or THE
cARIIsTs ON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE ABDi-
CATION OF DON CARLOS DENIED.
PARIS, Friday, March %, 1873.
Senior Olozaga resigned as Spanish Minister
at Pans because he dsapproved OF the insufclenuy
conservative policy pursued by the Spanish Govern
ment.
Adyces from Carlist sources say that full inquiry
acauts the Cure OF Santa from the charge OF COM
hitting atrocious acts OF cruelty upon prisoners.
1t is stated that the Cariss aim at the capture OF
Pampeluna as a base OF operations against Madrid
LONDON, Friday, March Is, 1873.
The Carist Committee in this city publish denial OF
the reports that Don Carlos has gone to Geneva OF aDd
Gated his claim to throne of Spain The Committee
say the King Don Caros actively preparing for an
advance Of his army upon Madrid and will head the
troops on the day fixed for the movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-29
WASHINGTON.

| THE NETWORK WAREHOUSE RETURNS
| A sALuTARY EFFECT PRODUCED BY THE TRIBUNE
EXPosUREs-THE CUsToM-HOUsE OFFICIALS
SEND IN WAREHOUSE RETURNS FOR SIX MONTHS
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsE.l
WASHINGTON March 2S.-The exposures made by
The TRIBUNE in regard to the delinquency OF the
Custom-house officers during the early part OF TINS
month have had salutary effect particularly IN
reference TO the warehouse returns. The law OF
July H. 1862, in which provision is made for these
returns imposes penalty for neglect or refusal 10
make the returns within 10 days after the ezpna-
ton of the month"; the officer being considered de-
faulter The TRIBUNE showed that returns from
the Warehouse Bureau Of the New-YOrk Custom
house were behind more than year, notwithstand-
ing the existence of the law referred to. These
facts were ascertained at the Treasury Department.
by an actual and careful examination of the books
of record in the offices of the First Auditor and the
Commissioner of Customs on the 14th inst The
last return of the warehouse business of New-fork
which had been received at the Treasury was Tor
the month of December 1871 This report was re-
ceived in February, 1873.
The last publication relating to the shortcomings
of the officers of the New-York Custom house was III
THE TRIBUNE of the 18th instant. What was tho
effect On the 2lst inst six days after the pubca-
tion the for January, 1872 was received, and
three days afterward. namely, March 24th 1913. re-
turns were received for the months of February,
March, April, May and June Of 1872. As appears
from the records not than one report was ever
received in single month before An error in re-
gard the amount of bonds not yet due being nearly
80, 600, was in consequence of a heading IN
table OF the Customs Bureau issued last January.
The Government holds bonds TO that amount against
individuals as security for duties, but they have
ho faIu
they become due whether they are bogus or not.
Notwithstanding the above patent delinquencies on
the part Of the New-YOrk CustOm-house, The Netc-
York Erenino Post still insists that the fault is with
the Customs Bureau and that the returns have been
regularly forwarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-29
THE REVOLT OF LABOR.

LEGAL ACTION AGAINST DIsoRDERLY STRIKER.
BosToN, March 28.-In the case of Timothy
Hogan one of the striking horseshoer for threatening
and assaultng Peter Plkngon for going work in the
Metropolitan Railroad Company's horseshoe shops,
Judge Parmenter to-day decided that the ofense came
within the statute in relation to compelling persons to
do acts against will by threats the punishment for
which is Imprisonment in the State Prison not exceeding
ten years. by fine not exceeding 5000 or by both i'm
prsonment and fine. In reviewing the matter Judge
Parmener quoted the following from the records Of the
Supreme Court in similar case:
Freedom is the policy OF this country, but freedom
does imply right III one person. either alone or In
combination with others, u disturb annoy another
either directly indirectly, in his lawful business
occupatlon TO threaten him with annoyance in
Jury the sake Of compelling him 10 buy his peace,
money any pecuniary advantage whatever, or 10
compel him 10 do any act against his WILL" The acts
alleged aud proved in this peculiarly offensive
10 the principles which prevail In this country. and
If such practices could enjoy IMMUNITY they would tend
70 establish tyranny OF irresponsible persons over
labor and mechanical business which would be eX-
tremey injurious to both.
Judge Parmenter held Hogan in q 600 on both COM
plants for trial at the Superior Court.
STRIKES AND THEIR CAUSES.
A lecture on Strikes and their Causes" was
delivered last evening, before the Liberal Club, by
Charles Morgan. The speakers arguments based
upon the supposton OF natural state Of society and
the working OF natural laws. The division OF labor is
natural law, and the development OF the division OF
labor is based peace. The workngman has the idea
that scarcity OF articles must necessarily
price Of those articles He strikes aud scarcity
but loses sight entirely OF the fact that according
Datural laws Increase IN the price OF article
must influence corresponding increase In the prices of
everything else so that IN the end no only Injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-29
, A REMARKABLE REVIVAL AT DENVER.

DENvERlCol., March 2S.-1he great religious
revival which been in progress in Denver City for the
past two weeks under the direction OF the Rev. E. +.
hammond continues with increased interest Several
hundred conversions have been made At the request
of prominent sporting man. 200 tickets were dis
tribued Yesterday among gamblers saloonkeepers and
prostitutes Many attended the meeting last evening,
occupying reserved seats. Five or SIX OF this class
arose for prayer The committee are visiting the ss-
looms and houses Of prostitution to-day, praying with
the inmates and inviting them TO the meetings They
are received with respectful attention Blk prisoners IN
,a, are said 10 be under deep conviction. Prayermeet
ings are held in the Jail every morning The influence
ia extending among professional and business men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-29
ANOTHER NEGRO HANGED IN VIRGINIA.
A CURIOUS LEGAL oUIBBLE,

BALTIMORE, March 28.-In the Criminal Court
this city, yesterday in the OF the State against
John f. Green indicted for the embezzlement and lar
ceny of 800, che defendants counsel demurred the
indictment the ground that the word "fraudently
was used In the indictment for "frsudulently." Tho
psint argued at length and numerous authorities
cited botfrs Sides The defendants counsel cited acts
OF the British Parliament IN force in Maryland requr-
ing all indictments To be In the English language and
contended that the word used unknown 20 the Ian
guage, and that IL was not clerical error Judge Gu
gave his views at length, sustained the Demurrer
aud Quashed the Indictment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-29
THE BANK OF ENGLAND FORGERIEs.

EXAMINATION OF MOVES IN BNGLAND-TRANSAC-
TIoNS OF BIDWELL WITH THE CONTINENTAL
BANK.
LONDON. Friday March %, 1873.
Edward Noyes, the American who is charged
with being implicated in the frauds on the Bank OF
England was again brought before the Lord Mayor at
the Justiceroom Of Mansion House, today for ex-
animation Among the witnesses examined was the
manager OF the Continental Bank, who, upon being
shown a photograph of Bidwell identified him as the
person who opened account with that institution
under the of Horton. The manager also gave the
details OF several extensive transactions had with the
Bank by Bidwel and expressed his belief that Noyes
was merely clerk for the really guilty parties The
examination was further adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-29
THE DEATH PENALTY.
A NEGRO HANGED IN KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, March 28.-The negro, Thomas
Smith, hanged to-day for killing Joseph Braden in May,
1871 at place IL miles below this city, persisted In
sorting his innocence in the prayers the scaod,
until told TO take his stand under the trap, when he
gave way and confessed his guilt The execution took
place in the open south Of this city. Probably
1000 persons were present. The murderers neck was
dslocated by fall OF 30 inches. He did not struggle
much and the cOnvulsive movements ceased in four
minutes. Death ensued in six minutes, and the body
was cut down at the end OF 20 minutes The murdered
mans wife at the execution IN carriage and wit
messed the entire scene.
ANOTHER NEGRO HANGED IN VIRGINIA
WASHINGTON, March 2S.-ChaTles Manley,
the negro who murdered John Monroe, an old clock
maker the 5th of July 1872, was hanged in Alexandra
to-day On the scafOd he made the following speech
my Friends and Christian Brothers: will say TO you,
but not for my sake, let whisky alone. Whisky is the
death OF me. My desire is to meet You in Heaven.
thank God that have hope that Jesus has promised
TO be with me TO the last amt blaming anybody but
whisky. Take my advice and leave It alone. The
Christian Association have been kind 10 me- kinder than
brothers They have been TO Sabbath after Sab
bath aud II 1t had been for them might be laying
on bed in hell this day. Mr.. Kline has also been
more than brother 10 Ny brothers, and all.
farewell. l am going home 10 Jesus"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-29
THE FIRE RECORD.
IN THIS CITY AND BROOKLYN.

IN THIS CITY AND BROOKLYN.
A fire on the first floor of No. 47 Canal-st.,
occupied as an oyster store by shannon & Co.. yester
day. ged stock valued at $500; insurance. The
building owned by F. A. Jenny. was damaged $780,
fire broke out last evening in the attic Of the three
story and attic building, No 1858 Canast, in the prem
ises OF g. Heyberg cap manufacturer, whose stock was
damaged 600 The second floor is occupied by Zerner
& Hermann, manufacturers Of cloaks; the second by
Rothschild Co., laces and s. We'll, satOnery and the
first by H. Lowensten dealer cigars and tobacco. All
the stocks are damaged by water The building belongs
to the LOTillard estate, and is damaged $1,000 Jacob
Becker fireman, fell from an engine on the way 70
the fire, and seriously injured.
Jonas SverOerg's effects in the basement OF No. ca
East Broadway were damaged siOo by fire. last evening
Dyke st. damaged 500 by FIRE, yesterday Insured
for 500.
IN HoBoKEN.
The sash and blind factory of A. Muller, on
Adamsst., Hoboken, was badly damaged by fire on
Thursday night. The origin of the fire is not known
Loss, 81, 200.
The house Of Michael Hall, West Hoboken was dis
covered 10 be IN flames at midnight Thursday and be-
sumed, there being fire department Loss, 1880; in
sured The cause of the fire is not known
IN POUGHKEEPsIE.
At o'clock, yesterday morning, the Baptist
Church PouGhkeepse damaged 5000 by fire. The
loss is covered by Insurance.
ELSEWHERE.
The house of Joseph Swain at Clifford vii
lage N H. was burned yesterday. Mrs. Swain, age 50
and crippled dragged out with her clothes fire.
She survived three hours. Mr.. Swain was severely
burned trying TO save her.
A fire broke out about 8 a. m, yesterday, in
Mayor Boughtons stable, at Eighteenth and Eddysts
Cheyenne. The wind being high 1t spread rapidly,
burning all OF the houses the west side OF Eddyst,
between Seventeenth and Eghteenth-sts and ali but
one on Seyenteenth-st, between Eddy and Holmessts
The Cheyenne Leader estimates the loss at $4,000.
arrested to-day supposed TO be the incendiary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-29

and safely landed them in South Carolina and Georgia
one thinks IL must be true and that OF these repre-
septatyes are the very then stolen from their
African homes II this be 70, we will not now quarrel
over their presence II would be one of those extraor
binary condolences that would Of itself almost seem to
Justify the belief OF the direct interference Of the hand
OF Providence In the affairs OF men, j. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-29
TELEGRAPHIC MOTIFS.

The subscriptions to the Centennial Celebra-
ton fund amount s1,G31,to@
The Rhode Island General Assembly has ad-
iourpsd 1!lsI session Of eleven vseha
Richard Whitney, age 70, for many years In the
Railroad AUG probably hAD
Injured yss.sni.y Boston By eAreiesly snrsn WAGON
Annie Adair was arrested THURSDAY IN Lorraine.
in Of having poisoped her hushabd ~bo
IA 1891, In J,nusry wbow abe had lived uBbApp
Henrietta l.. Hitchcock of Belchertow1 OBJ
t,insi ,,nct Of S4OV Jerds, The Supto Coun spnH
-, NJ, sy,u, M.rcs Wood Of Chcopet for brcsSh OF pos'
If marriage hsr ushsl oceuDed eight Jssnsso shn Vie plan
Ut vas onJ Is years OF $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-29
REPORTED DESTRUCTION OF SAN SALVADOR
BY AN EARTHQUAKE.

PANAMA, March 19.-The Pacific Mail Steam
ship st. LOUIS Capt Rathbun arrived here from Central
American ports the 10th No have been
received by her. when she left the port Of Salvador
there was report there that the city of San Salvador
had been destroyed by great earthquake the 4th
inst The telegraph lines to The port also being down,
no details could be had when she was leaving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-29
A RAILWAY ACCIDENT IN CANADA.

PoRT HOPE, Ont, March 2s.-As the man
tram bound 10 orills, the Midland RAILWAY la''
night, approached this place, the rear ear proKe Tue
coupling and turned over down an embankmeht o'S'
lance OF IL feet six Passengers were injured Or
and Mr. Davis OF OgdensburP, ~ H. very seIIouoy
sbout the head and face. Mr. Preston VI haDVeS TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-29
THE MODOCs.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2s.-Gen. Gillem and
Elder Thomas mado reconnaissance OF the country
tween Van Bremer'ss Ranch and the lava beds the
2eth. They had an interview with Boston and Bogus
Charley The latter said be would out The Peace
Commission sent him horse when he demanded that
Recruits arc arriving. Tho delay at present USE
Ices TbU Peace Commission 10 dopE nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-29
OBITUARY.
UpGH THOMPSON MASON.

Judge Thompson Mason, Secretary Of state
Of Maryland died suddenly yesterday, at Elkton' Nd
of paralysis Judge Mason had been engaged trying
case in court during the forenoon and was IN his usual
health but was attacked at the dinner table lie mas
been member Of Congress, Judge OF the Court OF Ap
peas OF tis State and Collector OF the fort OF ba,'
and was one of the most prominent citizens Of the
0@ae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-29
THE PORT ROYAL RAILROAD.

The Port Royal Railroad ought not to have
been included the st OF railroads which were named
In yesterdays TRIBUNE unpopular abroad from having
failed ~ pay interest their debts II was stated that
some of companies were substantial and
that tho interest would probably DO paid IN some In
stsDees This road has paid the interest ON bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-29
to confne his remarks in behalf Of bis country con-
stituents TO one hour
CHARTER DEBATE.

TIIE NETWORK CHARTER IN THE sENATE-FURTIIER
| DISCUSSION ADJOURNED TO NEXT TUESDAY
| GENERAL PRESS DIsPArCH.l