davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-07-27

conducted by their newly appointed rector, the
Rev. Dr. Thomas +. Cornell, OF Brooklyn, who has
Bokkclcn. Dr. Cornell Is a nuent speaker. Yester-
day morning ms discourse was ON the text In the
latter part OF Ephesians H., l9-''rhe household OF
God" The Bible, the speaker said, does not pre-
sent new God, but new aspect. The
truths OF God were SO mighty that we
tail to comprehend them: we are crushed
ny their power and the atmosphere OF
angels we should grasp. SO God has brought
hniself 10 our need; He Is with us in the human
life; HE gracious love and care Is interviewer with
cur lives; he wins us by love not by punishment, I,
He chastiseth cniy In love. The Church God Calls
the household In the fullest sense OF the tefn
christ being the head 1.-The master OF the Church
The church is where we should meet IN love; wbere
children and adults should present themselves ior
their Master: where the brother who has aught
against another should lay 1t upon the altar ana
IN silence seek forgiveness; where the weary p
2rlm slould lay aside the dust ami fatigue or the
world; where the sorrowrul should ind comfort,
the weak strength, ami al unite IN one love, one
sympathy. fhis would be happy houschold-a
LhurclI OF God.
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
A CORNER STONE LAID.

The corner stone OF Catholic school building in
connection with st. Johns church was laid in
Trenton yesterday, in the presence of large con-
course OF people. All the beneficial and temper
ance societies belonging to the parish paradcd In
honor Of the event. Ecvs. Messrs Byrne, pastor
OF ST. Johns, and McNulty oficated In the absence
OF the Rev. Father O'Farrell OF st. Peters, New
YORK. who was 10 have delivered an grafton on
Cathohc education Father Byrne performed that
duty. lie eXpatiated at length on that subject,
ana In general manner advocated the
system or Catholic training in all
scholastic institutions where Catholic chill
dtcn are being educated He said religion
was the foundation and keystOne OF education
ana the spirlt Vi te Cathcbc Ohurch since 10 TOOK
lts rise at bethlehem, aud would be for all future
generations IL had the sanction OF the Goldman
Himself The experience OF ], 800 years taught us
mat religion ~ necessary In education. He was
parUcuar)y severe on the common school
system ot THE country, which employed
teacners wh@did Not know the Catholic religion,
The New York herald., 1874-07-27

pasror REV. ruccne cassidy, preached, taking Fcf
his text the Gospel according TO 81. LUXE
KIN, 40-i. He said the Gospei fead
presented the love Christ MANIFESTED LOT tue
salvation OF men. Our Divine LORD did NOT weep
over the destruction of the walls ana city o.
jerusalem and the material losses sustained
thereby. Far from it, Ills sorro" ""s
over the fall OF the citadel OF the soul
that soul upon which was the divine
imprint OF His own image and likeness "ha"
then is the duty OF man in His regardY us 10
know Him, love Him and serve Him at all tines
10 Him You eve your being, and without Him You
could not exist for single moment therefore, IL
follows, as far as regards your duty TO God, theFe
can be no summer vacation. summer arrange
ments were never made here. The Word OF GOD
was not made specially Tor the praclng aa! So, VI
pcrature OF vernal spring or the wearing heat o.
summer. Hence the absurdity Of the idea OF ,ak'
nal. But this is a wonderful age. We are told
II Is period OF progress. Men, boldly Diaspne.
nous, attempt to set defiance to Divine authority
and pursue their own enlightened ~ road to de.
structon. But the words OF Christ are essential
TO salvation, ana there is no season Of the year
when they can be set aside. All our time must be
employed Ia the service OF Christ II we would en-
| Joy that happiness which He has In store Tor such
as do His VIII In this life. Therefore, regards
our duty to God, recreation ls out OF place His
hand is over you every moment OF your existence,
to render an account OF your Stewardship You
are bound TO love Him, and you cannot dwell
upon the sacrifice, on the hard wood OF the crOss
on the Hill OF Calvary which was made for your
redemption, without loving God. Follow Him to
the Garden OF Gethsemane, where in the agony
of the bloody sweat, lie poured forth HIS
ntercessions In your behalf to HIS Father
IN heaven, ana you Will be assured that there Is no
time set apart when we snail cease to love HIM.
Knowing mans irailty and liability to fall before
temptation, He established the tribunal of cOnleS'
sion. Wncrc the weary sinner can find rest from
the burden OF SIN. There the priest to whom He
has impaired power to forgive sin is at all times,
and THIS tribunal Is the greatest mercy ana PROOF
OF His love for man. There is no time for recrea.
ton from duty to God. Now, then, Is the tpe, If
you feel that you are sin, to approach the throne
of heaven, and, asking the lntcrcession or the
blessed Virgin Mary, the mother Of God, you VIII
he recOnciieQ TO God.
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
A CATHOLIC PRoTBoroRY FOR NEW JERSEY.

Archbishop Bayley, before his translation from
the diocese OF Newark, purchased tract OF 250
acres at Secaucus with the view OF establish
ing there Catholic protectory and ceme-
terry. Tue soil Was found, however, to be
most unsu'cd for the latter purpose. The prop.
erty was accordingly set up at auction two weeks
ago. Bishop Corrigan has just purchased q tract
OF 200 acres, at DenvlIe, located In the most de.
lghtiul part OF the state and within half mile of
the Delaware and LacKawanna Railroad station.
large ana comm0dlous brick building stands on
the grounds. and this will he enlarged to suit the
purposes o! Irotectory. Work WILDE commenced
on the ist OF August.
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
CHURCH OF THE MEDIATOR
The Rev. DR.. Thomas r. CorneII,s In
augura1 Address.

The services at the Church Of the Mediator cor.
Der OF Jefferson etreet and ormond place Brook.
yp, were unusually interesting and attractive ycs
terday. IN the morning the fine, comfortable eG-
nee was filled to reple,ion with a large pro.
portion Of its own congregation and with
many strangers from neignborng parishes.
Tho interior OF the edilcc was tastefully
decorated with beautiful, fragrant MOWERS.
The musical part OF The service was or a choice
character. The choir Is under the conduct OF FRO
,ssor Navarro. the orranist Ihe service r.s
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
CHURCH OF THE SCANDAL. JERSEY CITY.

At the Prospect avenue Presbyterian church.
Jersey Cty the pulpit was occupied by Elder
Muvroe. Contrary TO general expectation the
Rev. Mr.. Glendenning made his appearance and
occupied pew among his congregation
HIS presence caused quite a nutter not only
among the strangers who were attracted thither
through curiosity, but among the members OF the
congregation themselves. The service was very
simple, and at the close the accused pastor held q
long conference with few members OF ,he church.
The mass OF the congregation passed him without
The New York herald., 1874-07-27

and Furnished ooe9s vnae mallgned II. This conn
try was not hnd Of periect freedom IN cOnse
qucnce. lie eulO ,tZed Ireland for It's love Of re-
llgious education aud for the great number Of bril-
liant scholars that country always produced, even N
days OF persecution. After speaking half an hous
the reverend gentleman ceaeed his remarks u
consequence OF sudden fall OF rain.
The New York herald., 1874-07-27
ST. MAEY's STAR OF THE SEA, BR0oKLYN.

Rap on the Knuckles for Such as
Seek summer Recreation from Duty
10 Gosi-Scrmon by Rev. Eugenc Cas-
sidy.
At the rrDcipal service at the Chnrch OF 81.
Mhrys star OF The Sea, Court street, near
LuoDrer south ErooklsD, yesterday forenoon, the
The New York herald., 1874-07-27

or die ont OF the Lord. "In the LORD is all the
good there is o. earth ana Gil the good there Is In
heaven,
The New York herald., 1874-07-27

CONTINUED ON NINTH PAaEl
The New York herald., 1874-07-27

Sermon by DIR. Robinson, Of Troy, Oh
.sThe Causes OF serenity OF Seul i'm tisc
CEYiss;an.''
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-17

song "Down deep within the cellar" by
Oxenford, with an ease and abandon that
took the audience by storm.
The charming Strauss waltz was rem
dcrcd by the orchestra in their own inimit-
able way, and was enchanting in the high
est degree. The selections from the opera
of "Lohcngrn,' which concluded the con-
cert was indeed superb. The introduction
was marked by fine violin effects, COM
bined with splendid cornet playing. The
chorus was grand in every part and the
march was performed with great brilliancy
and power.
The orchestra returned to Boston on the
midnight train, where they appear this
evening in a grand concert with the famous
Pauline Lucca. With the rapturous strains
of their music ringing in our ears we bid
them adieu, and God speed to the matchless
Thomas in his efforts to raise aloft the
standard of American music.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-17
The women,s Temperance Meeting.

The meeting of the temperance women
held at the Baptist vestry, was full of in
tcrest and largely attended.
A familiar hymn was sung at the open
ing, after which portion of Scripture was
read, and several prayers were offered.
watch It's your Lords command,
And while we speak He's near"
was then sung with much effect.
The report of the committee of arrange
ments was then read and accepted and the
committee for the next meeting appointed.
The special committee chosen last week
were not ready TO report. They asked
more time and also that they might be en-
powered to fill vacancy.
A request for prayer was read from one
who felt deeply interested in man who is
trying to reform.
Several articles had been selected for
reading but the time was so fully occupied
by remarks and discussion hat they were
omitted.
Alusion was made by some TO the objec-
ton raised against the men engaged in the
prosecution of the law. A few years ago
the men employed were too good for such
work and now they are not good enough.
Judging from the expression Of the meet
ing, the interest manifested and the will
lingncss to work were certainly encourag-
ing. Not one out.of the fifty appointed for
the last work refused to accept
One lady advanced the idea that the real
cause of the holding back..on the part of
some proiessed temperance people was the
fear of public opinion.
'"rhey are slaves who Will not choose
Hatred, scolllng and abuse.
Rather than In silence shrink
From the truth they needs must think.
They are slaves who VIII not be
In the right with two or three
After singing "rhe Temperance Ball is
Rolling the meeting adjourned one week
to meet in the same place.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-17
BY TELEGRAPH.


Just as our forms are closed for the press
an alarm of fire rcsoundcd through the
streets. The building is +. NJ Smiths
tailor shop, a binding two blocks West of
the Berwick House. The fire seems to
have had its origin in the basement. The
fire department is now ral!ying and from
present appearances portion of the build
ing may he saved, though in a damaged
condition.
LArEg-The fire is now under control.
Naliquette's stock is badly damaged by
water fully insured. Smith, the tailor's
stock, is also somewhat dumaged; partial
ly insured. Mrs Fillmore, who resided in
the second story, has an insurance with II
W Nye of $500.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-17

SUDDEN changes of climate are sources of
pulmonary. bronchial, and asthmatic af-
fections. Experience having proved that
simple remedies often act speedily and Ger
tainly, when taken in the early stages of
the disease, recourse should be at once had
to DIR. n. G. Whites Pulmonary Elixir,
let the cold, cough, or irritation of the
throat be ever SO slight as by this pre-
caution more serious attack may be eff
fectually warded off.
Ask your druggist or dealer for "'lhe
Household Receipt Book" which contains
information valuable TO all housckeepers,
or copy will be forwarded free by mail,
on application TO Loren l.. Lord, Burling-
ton, VT fcb10d&w3m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-17
Is Waltz n Liinatic A.

HUDSON, April 1G.
GOV Dix has appointed DR. Gray of the
Utica asylum, and DR. John Ordeondaux
q commission to examine Joseph Waltz,
the scissors grinder murder, as to his sani-
ty. These gentlemen visited the prisoner
at the Catskill Jail yesterday afternoon
and passed over an hour with him, and
subsequently visited the farm where the
murder was committed and where Waltz's
parents still reside. After Il consultation
with Drs. Macker, Whitmore, Jewell and
Phillips of Catskill, the commission left
for Albanyto examine the testimony taken
on the trial. They will render their report
in few days
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-17

This house is located nearly opposite and
within n few rods of the Rutland railroad
depot, in the most central part of the bust
ness portion of the village commends itself
to travellers and others on many accounts
as a public hoselry, with all the comforts
of q home.
1t is heated throughout by steam, so that
at any time of the day or night, the guests
can have warm rooms for which no extra
charge is made. 1t contains one hundred
rooms, many of which are large and in
suits for travelling parties or families all
of these are furnished in n style not to be
found outside of the principal cities. and
are large, light and roomy, and well ven
tiated.
The house is provided with warm and
cold baths, is lighted by gas. and has every
modern improvement which genius could
suggest for the convenience and comfort of
guests, including the great desderatum Of
clean, comfortable and thoroughly aired
beds.
The table is supplied at all times with
all the deicacies of the season and viands
to suit the palate of the guests.
A good livery in connection with the
house.
PAIGE & ToLnuHsT, Proprctors.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-17
New York Legislature.

ALBANY, April 16.
The speaker announced this morning.
says n special to the Troy Times, that the
one hundred days had expired, and con-
graduated the members on the reputation
of the present assembly, and hoped it
would retain that reputation during the re-
malnder Of the session He said the pub
lie demanded an early adjournment. and
took from the table the senate resolution to
adjourn on the oath Of April. Mr.. Batch
eler said it was impossible to do the bust
ness in time to adjourn on the oath. claim
ing that the supply bill and canal bill have
not yet been perfected nor would they be
in that time. He moved 10 amend to the
30th of April. Mcssrs. Alvord, Albcrger,
Lincoln and Prince favored the amendment
of Mr.. Batchcller Mcssrs. Weed and
Beebe favored the early Adjournment Mr..
Batcheller's amendment was carried. The
supply bill is the special order in the SEN
ate
The assembly is engaged upon the third
reading of bills. None, however, Of gen
eral importance have been passed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-17
From New York

THE WEATHER.
New York, April 10
The weather Is cold and clear

THE WEATHER.
New York, April 10
The weather is cold and clear.
REST ron BEEcnER.
Beecher's congregation last evening voted
him six months vacation.
MASKED Robbers Al WORK.
Another gang VT masked robbers have
begun operations in the region around New
York.
OFF FOR WASHINGTON.
One-half Of the anti-inilation committee
have arranged TO leave for Washington this
afternoon, and the other half tonight.
RELIEF TO THE ErROpE's rAssENGEgs.
A large number Of Storage passengers Of
the abandoned steamship Europe called yes
lerday at the French transatlantic com
pany's Office, and were each given twelve
dollars to relieve their immediate wants,
All so desiring will receive railroad tickets
free 10 their points Of destination. Capt.
i4Nliuiit itbNIo lpl j dllS DIlulNuNs
A CHARGE AGAINST THE CAPTAIN OF THE
GREECE.
George Mackenzie, son of the New York
agent of the French company and one of
the rescued Europe's passengers, publishes
a statement correcting what he asserts are
few of the many untruths of the English
officers, and furthermore says, II will add
my opinion that the collision between the
Greece and Europe on Friday morning was
due to an overdose of liquor taken by Capt.
Thomas, and am by no means the only
passenger of that opinion
WE HOPE THIS Is NOT so.
The Tribune's Washington correspondent
says the inference from the presidents con-
versation yesterday was that he would sign
the bill without a doubt
WE HOPE THIS Is 50.
The Times Washington dispatch thinks
the president will veto the currency bill.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-17
RUTLAND COUNTY.
SOtaries Public.

The following is list of the Notarics
Public appointed at the recent term of the
Rutland county court
John n Baxter, Joel C Baker, George II
Bottum, w Charles Brown, James Brown,
Franklin Billings, Henry Clark, Charles
Clark, Henry f. Field, Francis A Fisher,
NJ J Francisco, Charles ii Granger, John
b Kilburn, A A Nicholson, George ii
Owen, Evelyn Pierpont, Henry w Porter,
Sidney w Rowell, Lorenzo Sheldon, r X
Thrall, A II futile, W G Veasey, John N
Woodflin, Aldace f Walker.
BRANDON.
DC Bastom, Henry C Copeland, Henry
G Harrison, j @ Hawkins, Stephen B
June. T. j Ormsbee.
CAsTLEToN.
Jerome b Bromley, Martin ID Cole.
Plyn nolton, A ID Smith, John G Will
liams.
FAIRHAyEN.
S w Bailey, George NJ Fuller, Z II
Phelps, J. B Phelps.
MIDDIETowN.
Lucius Copeland, Albert w Gray.
Mt HOLLY.
r ii Clark.
PiTTsFORD.
Samuel II Kellogg, Newton Kellogg,
Dan p Peabody.
POULTNEY.
Merritt Clark, Edward Clark, C f
Eddy, Elijah Ross
suERBURNE.
l. II IIodgeman, Daniel w Taylor.
SHREWSBURY.
Moses Colburn, + Fisher.
TlNMoUTH.
Willlam Crandall.
wALLINGFoRD.
Joel w Ainsworth, Harvey Button, S G
q Gutcs, Edwin Martindale.
EAST wALIISGFoRD.
ii u Hawkins.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-17

MARROW EsoAPE.-The residence of
Henry W. Kingsley, No. "a Main street,
narrowly escaped destruction by fire on
Thursday morning. The servant, on going
into the sleeping room of Mr. Kingsley's
little daughter, in the upper part Of the
house, saw smoke arising from the bed,
which burst Immediately into flame. She
at once gave Mrs. Kingsley the alarm, who
at once called colored man at work about
the premises. Blankets were thrown upon
the fire with water to smother the flames,
and the burning bed thrown out of the
window. The bed and clothing were nearly
consumed, and the carpet badly damaged
by the flames. The matrass was filled with
excelsior, and in making that morning had
been turned over, and it is supposed match
or some other substance had possibly fallen
among the excelsior while putting IT in the
tick, and in turning had ignlted. A few
moments more the flames would undoubt-
eddy have progressed SO far it would have
been hardly possible to escape the destruc-
ton of the building. In such an event the
fire would probably have communicated
and destroyed the residences of Henry f.
Field and Mr.. McNoah adjoining.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-17
Arrested.

Last evening about nine o'clock man
named Joe McGary, who with more chin
music than brains, meandered into the Full
ton market with the intention Of seeing the
clerk, Mr.. Alexander st. George, on bust
ness. While there Joe began insulting the
clerk and calling him harsh names, for
which he was ordered out. The Erin boy
couldn't see it and tussel ensued, in which
Joe was floored. Chief of police Crawford,
who happened to be strolling by at the
time, noticed the pantomne they were per-
forming and proceeded down stairs to make
peace. He colared Joe and politely cX-
tended an invitation to him to take nights
lodging at Sanderson's hotel, but he was I'M
willing TO be "cooped,' whereupon the
officer put the nippers to him, which
changed his walk to Spanish one, singing
as he went, "Not for Joe, but for Sander
sons hotel"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-17
The SanbOrn Investigation.

WASHINGTON, April 1G.
a witness repeated that Butler said if il
were not so big thing over a hundred
thousand dollars he could get it so quick as
to make his head swim. But as il was so
big thing he could do him no good He
went to Gen. Butler in confident way
and therefore did not think he should re-
late the conversation in the absence of that
gentleman. He would remark, however,
that Bntler said, being n member of Con-
gress he could receive no compensa-
ton. Butler said that he would in
troducc bill to meet the case
which no member would dare to
vote against it, The witness duringhis ex-
animation said that the contract he asked
for had been given to Sanborn on the re-
commentator of Banfeld. On being asked
what was the understanding about the re-
mark of Butler as to making his head
swim, witness said that the railroad interest
was so great that it was impossible for him
to get the contract.
Mr. w w Phelps made statement in re-
ply to Mr. Coughlin concerning tine estate
of John j Phelps, of which the first-named
part was executor. The committee have
closed their Investigations, reserving the
privilege to Sec Richardson and Coughlin
to appear If they desire to do so.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-17

Officers Perkins and Williams made Il
search at the Bardwel House yesterday,
and were rewarded by finding two bottles
of grape wine which had laid in closet
for some two or three years. Two other
bottles partially filled were drained of their
contents before the officers eyes. The war
rant by which they made this search was
signed by J. b. Mecker, C. n Parkhurst
and Ben X. Chase.
Officer Perkins also called at a. r. Full
ler's, on Centre street At his approach a
bottle which contained some liquor was
turned upside down over the sink. Per-
kins made an attempt to seize the bottle,
and received the remainder of its contents
full in the face. No warrant was shown.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-17
No Investigation for Erie Supply Bill.

NEW DIRK, April 10.
An Albany special says the attempt to
get up an Erie legislative investigation will
probably fail, If for no other reason than
because the session is SO near m end. An
animated contest is anticipated between the
senate and assembly over the supply bill,
before all items are settled. Considerable
feeling is already developed between the
chairmen of the respective committees
having the bill in charge.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-17

The FARMERS WAR-EQUAL TAXATION
-GRANGEs-PATRoNs OF HUsBANDRY-A
series of letters published in the Rutland
Daily GLoBE, from the pen of Hon. s. NJ.
Dorr, Of Rutland, and now collected and
published for general circulation, by order
of the Rutland Grange of the Patrons of
Husbandry. Eight dollars per thousand
one dollar per hundred. Published by the
Globe Paper Company, Rutland