davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-27
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS.
No steamship Nails.
MONDAY. IULY 81.


TUESDAY. JULY %. 49,
kuope and LIVERPOOL rr sefnshp MN
y NJ Supplementary Mail u olose4 AZ w
Ohce $50 p SteAos4D at y. Iron I'er No. 40
North River. . "a,
For Continental Hamburg Mails, via Hauhurg yer hs
steamship Goethe mails close ~ NJ. Surpsmeutsv NAL
POstOMce at 1850 N. Steamship sSs al ~ vD
foot o ffirs,-st HOboken,
MIs for Havana direct bv steamship Columbus. coe
Supplementary Mail PostOGce at 2:sO steam
shp sails at s p from Pier 80. - y. r.
WEDNESDAY. JULV 90.
Qaelstogn snd Liverpool er TIE STEAMSHIP
Supplementary Mai closed al The Post
Ohe steamship sails at p L. from GUAM hock Jeey
Nor German Swiss ard Nail By the steamship ohepiolern
mails close ~ NJ. Supplementary Ma! Is cossd az ms
1880 steamship sails AZ p ~ ifo1 fes o"'''
Thrdst- HoboAea ....x -, IN
Mails for Europ Plymouth CaefbOag AMI Hanhnrg by 'amso
Fnss 80 a. m. Supplementary MAI u 'o'p " Ms
PoOGce 1880 Steamship sails al M ron per 'O"' "
Thrdst.. IoboKen.
Supplementary Mail closed the POsOhce ~ -tOFN- EVAN
ship sails az o. ~. from Pier No. 5 "
Mails steamship Canlna c.oss et-"
ship sails at :. LIZ, irom Per Va. - North Ki'eF'
Mails for Kingston sayan and Cgens By the steamship AIDES
close a. 10 In Steamship sails at II NJ from Pier No oI ~ ID
sAfCRDAf. ArG l.
Mails for Great Britain and Ireland. via Queenstown and Liverpool
By tie steamship City Richmond. IL NJ Sappenen
Posi-Ohee eeallD sAis a.
D. m from Pier No 40 North RIVER
For Continental b. the steamship NeeAa mails eoss
1880 p u. Steamship sails al NJ from foot OF IhFisL o-
bOken.
Mails for Souts Ps.nc The steamship Ae
Mail closed the POST
BY the elhp Jtl
close at D. u. steamship sails from PieE No ID "
SUNDAY. ARC. =,
All Mails close at IL OeoGA ~ iIe F0'Fonee ''e0 10"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-27
THE SCHEME OF SALVATION.
tn, Rev. Dr. Wm. at ne Collegiate Or formed DIish)
Church at FrhraUs and Fortyetghihst

Church at ffhdut ana forfy-eghfHH
The Rev. DR.. VIM. Ormiston preached yes
terday morning in the Collegiate Dutch Reformed)
Church at Ffth-ave. and Forty-eighthst., upon the
incident of the lifting up Of the serpent in the
wilderness as detailed in the twentynrst chapter OF
Numbers, taking text these words Of the eighth
verse "And 1t shall to pass that every one that
is bitten when he looketh upon it shall i've"
This startling and singular incident said the preacher
was used by Jesus Christ illustrate the spiritual con-
dton OF the race As type OF the scheme OF salvation
It may be considered first with reference to It's neces-
sity its simplicity and its application. Take the neces-
sity OF it, The people dying from the deadly virus
which in all veins and all hearts All are iost unless
have persisted already and many are dying even on
this Charming Sabbath morning. The disease OF sin
with which all souls stricken, Is not mere surface
disease 1t Is constitutional maladY, radical deiect
in the character SIN Is In the heart before Is IN he
comes out In pride, passion and ayarce. Ii Is con-
stanty cropping out In some form for IT'S essence IS Ia
MS cement from God, rebellion against Cod muir
murng against Gods servants, HIS ways, HIS Noru'
and His method OF saving men, GODS love is sovereign
were diving the bites Of serpents. they cried out
That was all which they could do. Moses prayed 70
that bs could do was to pray and the active
STILL God took His own way OF healing, way when
and when there was no help the lost sunk In
SIM there no hope. aud no hope could prevail uI ~
God looked ped and gave His only begotten BON IL
was truly Divine gift, grand sacrifice for human san,
the redemption through Jesus Christ when recrsates
and renews us to the glory OF God. The LORD Jesus
r,st Is lifted up on the to make atonemeu for
onr ns He also raised to the rlgn hand oil Gol as
Prince aud Savior bestow neible blessings on Tue
redeemed There Is no Gospel where Christ Is not iited
nm Tnese may he eoquonce pungency science, an,
learning in "a sermon. but unless Christ Is IN "
there is no Gospel there. But II Is not preaciins
that saves men. IL was not the procamation
through the encampment that saved the children OF as
raa hut their looking 10 the serpent raised upon mo
Me Mutudes 90 forth to-day telling the story Oh tne
death burial and resurrection OF Christ put
,er,sf Men must look to Christ upon the cross no
f.mnfion "A "A grand act of mannmisson put you mus.
cret n 10 be made free. IL As the water OF me- DuI YOU
drink II or die OF thirst IL Is the bread Oh me- au
nn must eat t or 20 ahungercd IL Is the ne poai "
1h drow nlng but men must get into II or DO cast
,yy IN IA the city OF refuge. but men must niue 'ne
49, 49,. ,n A. n they would escape Destruction -
rhe conditions are very simple IL was oniy oo
Ia, a.. .,v.vusv vsSys VI AsSssA ~ wss ~S."s ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-27
THE HOUSEHOLD OF GOD.
The Rev T. L. COrnsa u. d., at the Church Of The Media
HTOOk

The Rev 7. Il. C0rs<, d. d., at me C"u'" " "< "'a'd"'
brooklyn.
The Rev. T. F. Cornell, ID. d., formerly pas
ter Of ST. Lukes Protestant Episcopal Church, preached
his Introductory at the Church OF the Mediator
Brooklyn taking for his text, Ephesians H. and lsth
"Now, therefore, We are more strangers and for
egners but felowcltizens with the Saints and OF the
household Of God"
The Bible said DR.. Cornell does not present TO the
world a new God. hut sets him forth in new light
The truths OF the Bible mighty that they subdue
the mind and It fails TO to the hight OF their great
argument Man Is the imperfect being in perfect
world. His nature reyots against law The
Father first lays hold OF US through the affections
aud not through the intellect. He is nearest 10 Us In
tho gcnter relations OF fe not In the grand phases OF
creation We see Him best the relations or lather
and mother aud children OF husband and wife. THESE
are perpetual preachment of the FatherhoOd OF Cod
To this the ngure OF the te1-ihe House
hold OF God This the fullest sense aud most proper
meaning OF the Christians are spoken Oh through
out the whole Testament the sons OF God. Iae word
Church. In its original sense sgnines an Assembly Oh
people called together 10 hear the kiDgs decree TIE
Caristian meaning goes beyond this aud brings the
acla.eIs ME cl2ssg IslalaSs VVs AsA v US sSSs4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-27

acceptance now an act adapted for ALL II the cond
ton had required men to get no and walk some might
not have been able TO do It, No painful penance or ong
pilgrimage TO far shrine Is required or many Woulu
lofty mnd or great powers OF logical analysis. IL is 10
the grasp OF the iterate and poor; II Is free 10 all
In the Church OF God all men level In sins
arc all level before God because all
are guilty and all are condemned Iu their teaching
also, all men level. As saints aud sinners, we
stand alike before God Toe discourse showed also AZ
that healing in salvation IS perfectly free ana is
Indispensable and cODfers health happiness nope OF
heaven now and unbOunded bliss hereafter. In con
clusion the uncovered appealed 10 accept the
free salvation and the converted were urged 10 use
every 10 bring others to the happiness which they
had found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-27
DECISIONS-JULY 25.

Supreme Court hqmbsrs-By Judge lawrence
Fe Sampi Golicad Birlarl For-Pps .tnel Coch-
agt for counsel Mater Of Hefeh lg
$40 Ble Naturalization
paiat oeg Breedouon to discharge order Of
arrest raue $40 Bsseh ag Wleeler-Orier seItel
SnyerUOol Agreement beng male ProViel by
statute PRISONER discIg MEMORANDUM G0olrdge agt
aEted for mrnorantan In the matter.
&C. Bouaey; SenaGe Bake agt Poer-Gra Hull
az Douston $50 gs1te 10 defendant,
Mary A. Donngton. sherman agt FrnE-rpanahon wanted
poaaeey Az Aeld decree denied, without costs.
metropolitan Gls Light Company The Mayor &c hsSior-
I4s enfe uuer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-27
pASSENGERS S1ILED.

FOR AsPIywALL-In steamship City Of PdHlrd. Jy 25Johs
Rooney Robr James Keichs r. Is Dorm bsf! smith,
Capt r. and wife. Charles Pegn, NJ Oalso o. H. Vac
r q. Johnson, NJ S0AL h. D'1
ne =.
FOR sAvASNAH-rn steamship IT. Ltvin1,,or, JAY 25-Mr
Hamilton, Miss NJ Hlmiol. Mr j. Roberts and 1n r. sTp'on
and WIFE Ade C. Dr. Wyg, A. BvAns A. infA
pe,, p Lowell s. Lee A. Oenger, o. Fatsser r. Ncaren.
EIsard Loeb Miss Louisa BoIn, Richard Hiau Moses k0s,Is
". A. Fry, George ii. WbIesle 5. j. WAlte'de.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-27
MINIATURE ALMANAC


spp 1,e,, 452i Sun sets $3.50. 72O Mooa es....." 23o
HiG
O:i2 Hell Gate FuY.. sly
Day.
Cad. Hoot e3i Gov, I.sBd - 700 Hell Gaze Fcu7 e3t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-27
CALENDARS-THi. DAT.

1 Orc1tt AT, Lamb. 1874, Manuacurers and Mer-
AZ HogarI Niss o. Home sgt. chants Bank agt VIII
Toe Mayos son, &C.
40 w atsun AT Holman. 3j..Sprat agt Huntington.
o.. DAYTON agt Roche. l7l..rprart sgt Mulner.
G} Orca.; agL Lamb. l75..Harlngtoa ag. Gomperts
20 G bert at Pv.e. lSO.. Blackwell, &c., agt Indg
lO2 brdsal ag. Brlsa. oI.DonnerIeln ss% bOard VI
1913. Barnard, &s., Az Camp -. Police, y T..
bel, &C. 1S2. Gage sgt. Mekilop. &c
ls3. .Samms s.t. helsO, &C.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-05-08
GubernatOrIal.

The Knoxville Press and Herald sug-
gests that the practice which has pre-
vailed In Tennessee from time immemo-
rial OF the candidates for Governor can
wasting the State should be abolished,
with the exception perhaps Of speech
at Nashville, Memphis aud Knoxville.
The suggestion is worthy of considera-
ton, though we apprehend such radi.
cal departure from long-establishe6
usage would be unwise at this time,
Our cotemporary thinks the work of
conducting the canvass might be safely
left to the press. Possibly that would
do, IL the press would engage In It in
the right spirit and with determine
ton to devote itself thoroughly TO the
business. The daily journals have no
circulation among the people away from
the railroads, and majority Of the
country papers seem to attach but little
importance TO the dissemination of 20.
litical information. In our judgment
there never was time in the history Of
he party when real active, busy, able,
energetic and thorough canvass was
more needed in the State election, and
if we cannot find men with the neces-
sary mental, moral and physical ability
to make II we had better throw up the
sponge and let the result 90 by default.
There has not been thorough canvass
OF the State for some time, and the con-
sequence is an amount Of apathy and
indifference among the people in regard
TO public matters never before witness.
ed in Tennessee. We have great conf
lence in the soundness, sagacity and
judgment Of our Knoxville cOtcmpo.
rarv and admire the broad and liberal
spirit which pervadcs its columns, but
in the case under consideration II is un.
questionably wrong. The candidate for
Governo: is the head of the ticket, and
a failure on his part to make a canvass
and advocate and defend his party and
It's policy would not meet with popular
appreciation. The Democracy have had
control of the State for the past four
years: serious charges have been made
against its administration, and for one
we want to see them met and boldly
and thoroughly discussed before the
people. If the policy of the party has
been hurtful, VIC want the masses TO be
shown wherein that they may apply
the corrective. Power is always steal
ing from the many to the few, but we
hardly think the people, who constitute
the commonwealth, are yet prepared to
abandon all interest and concern in State
affairs, and commit them to the custody
of half dozen politicians of either par
tv at Nashville, Memphis and Knox
villa
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-05-08
Warming to the Changers.

The following words of caution to
the farmers appears in a late number of
Brother Charlton's Grange Outlook :"
Concerning the cooperative store
system, we would say, 90 slow. Pro-
coed cautiously and measure every inch
of the ground. Consider well before in
vesting any means, what probable dis
position will be made Of them. Suita
bio buildings must be had, and they cost
money. Clerks must be had, and they
may not only be incompetent, but dis
honest. The business must have at
tenton, but have the farmers the time to
look after It? Would il not be better
for them 10 have as little to do, 10 com-
plicate themselves to the smallest ex-
tent possible, with these outside matters
aud give more Of their attention to their
farmst These nre questions that must
be weighed and thoroughly weighed
before embarking upon an untried sea.
We confess we have doubts, very seri-
GUS doubts, as to the good sense of far
mers engaging in the business of CO.
operative stores"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-05-08

PIrTsBUReH, April @.-Early this
morning the house OF John Hamlet,
about six miles from here, WAS DESTROY
ed by fire. The entire family. consist.
ing of Hamlet, his wife. two children. n
hired man, anda boy they were raising.
six persons in all were burned TO death.
But two recognizable bodies were
found. A special 10 the Chronicle saws
IL IL almost certain that the entire iami.
ly was murdered and snspieion rests
upon man employed on The Place.
One OF the bodies found among the
ruins showed that the throat had been
cut
The murderer. who proved 10 be tho
farm hand. has been arrested and con-
fesses that he Killed the father, mother
and ctiidren iha, he might possess HIM
self Of the money he supposed 10 be In
the house. lie got $3.50. His name is
Ernst ''Meniaing, aud saws he was born
at Stuttgart Wurlemburg, and that hc
served in the Bavarian army during tho
Franco.Prussian war.
BATHURST. n. H.. April @.-Gallien
who murdered fauin. In CaraQuet. has
made confession. lie saws he was in
cited by Paulin's wife. who imporiuned
him TO kill her husband that they might
consumate their liason by irriage.--
The night .efore the murder she sharp
ened knife aud gave IL To him. telling
him 10 be on the lookout for her hus.
band when he went TO tho woods next
day. He promised to do so. and secret
cd the knife on his person. When he
met Paulin Ia the woods next day, he
said "Paulin, am going TO Kill YOU"
His victim. on Bonded knees, implored
him for time TO confess his sins TO n
priest, when he would be willing TO be-
killed at any time, or leave the country.
While Panlin was IN this attitude tho
prisoner struck him on the head with n
stick. stunning him, and finished his
bloody work with an AK.
Pauiin's daughter testified or the In.
quest, that her mothe. went 10 Gallons
bed one night and told him her husband
was asleep in the next room aud there
woulG be good chance to Kill him, but
that she awakened and warned her FAITH
er and prevented the carrying out Of
the design.
IIupsoN, N. Y, April 30--Joe Waltz,
the murderer, who Is sentenced 10 be
hanged at Catskill tomorrow. killed his
keeper, Charles Earnest IL his cell at
3 o'clock this afternoon, by striking him
on the head with piece of iron, smash
ing In the skull. During the past week
the officers have guarded Waltz In his
cell in order that he should commi, no
injury TO himself. Tho murder to-day
had been committed sometime before II
was discovered. George Olney. with n
reporter went TO see Waltz and called
for Ernest, but no answer being return.
ed, they looked through the col door
and saw him lying ON the floor uncon-
scious. Tho officers revolver was found
in the possession of Waltz. The victim
lived only fifteen minutes after medical
aid was summoned.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-05-08
From Washington.

1t is stated that the Senate Finance
Committee has virtually agreed upon
bill embodying the following features:
First-Free banking.
Second-Grcenback redemption, as
provided by the present banking law,
and that for 100000 of bank notes to
be issued there shall be retired 81, 100000
of legal tenders.
Third-Abolition Of the reserves to
protect bank circulation, except the five
per cent required to be kept at the
United States Treasury Department for
redeeming mutilated currency.
Fourth--Specie resumption in 1877 or
1879.
1t is not probable that such bill as
this can pass Congress. The contrac-
tionists and Eastern men are just nov
very fruitful of schemes, but they lead
in no direction, and involve contrac.
ton Of Greenbacks either now or some
years hence, so as 10 swell the profits Of
creditors and capitalists, and mako II
hard for the debtor class.
The contractionists profess now a
readiness to have $25,000,0O0 OF bank
currency redistributed, and some say
that lift be not done it will 60 hard with
the Republican party.
Col. Tom. Scott reached here this
morning, his purposes not being to at
tend divine service, but as his friends
assert to take survey Of the field, and
see what chance there Is for getting
Congress to give substantial aid to the
Southern Pacific Railroad, by guaran-
tee of interest on its bonds.
The Col, left the city tonight, satisf-
ed that in the present state of affairs
nothing can be hoped for.
A later date from the same source
says the excitement on the currency
question has somewhat subsidized, but
the interest IN the subject among men,
bcrs Is in no degree diminished.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-05-08
A Chest of Gold,

A citizen of Bell county, Texas, while
digging among some mounds in No
lands Valley, found box containing
$3.50 Spanish doubloons, or 100000.
The lucky finder, whose name is not
given, ia said to DO worthy Baptist
minister, who has already given ten
thousand dollars Of his newly acquired
treasure to the Church. There is ira
dition in the county that the valley,
which is peculiarly situated, was years
ago, before Santa Anna or Sam Houston
were either heard Of, the resort Of a COM
pany of Mexican bandits, and that three
other chests were buried there contain
ing like amounts. The good fortune of
our Baptist friend has created an ex-
element in tho valley, which will prob
ably lead to the discovery Of the other
chests with their rich contents, amount
inc in the aggregate 10 100000.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-05-08

The Vicksburg Times, Of the 30th ult.,
has the folio wing particulars Of n don
bic homicide, which occurred about
twenty miles from Yazoo City on last
Saturday week:
"John Helm, planter, rented land
TO two men by the name Of Bell, father
and sou, with whom he had had frequent
disputes, and from whom he had suf-
fcred much abuse. On the day OF tho
fatal ARRAY, yonng Bell invited Helm to
tho corner Of the fence, for conversation,
and when there Bell attempted 10 shoot
Helm with revolver which twice miss
ed fire. whercupon Helm, who bad been
out deor hunting, aud had with him
double. harreled shotgun, pushed back
the would he assassin and fired, killing
him instantly. The elder Bell then came
up, and, seeking TO be avenged for tho
death OF his son. shot at but missed
Helm. who instantly gave him the con
tents Of tho other chamber OF his shot
gun, bringing the old man TO the ground.
After falling, Bell turned over and
again discharged his revolver nj Helm,
who returned the fire with fatal effect
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-05-08
Grants Position.

A Washington writer discusses The
veto and says that president Grant
since his second election, has been held
by his party leaders as practically out
of the field in their estimates for anoth-
er term. There are also many reasons
for believing that since the elections OF
last autumn General Grant has enter
tanned no thought Of taking the field in
1876 as Presidential candidate. Hav.
ing secured his second term, and having
relinquished all aspirations for still
another and having no particular inter-
est in the continued success o. tho Re.
publican party-having, in short, no
more favors to ask and no more frowns
to fear General Grant can afford to be
independent, and is evidently disposed
to be independent in order to give rap
over the knucklcs TO some Of the Soon
script fathers" who assume 10 them
selves the right OF arranging the repub-
lican order Of succession. But whatev-
er his motives in this veto, it fatally de-
moralizes and disorganizes the Repub.
lican party, and opens the way for pc.
Utica! revolution in 1876 and an era Of
initiation such rs the country has not
known since the days Of its Old Con-
tincntal currency.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-05-08
CompuIsory Education.

The Compulsory education bill which
has just passed both houses o: the New
York Legislature provides
That oil parents and guardians who
have the care Of children shall instruct
them or cause them to be instructed, IN
spelling, reading, writing, grammer,
geography and arithmetic, and shall
cause such children between the ages OF
eigat and fifteen years TO attend some
public or private day school at least
fourteen weeks In each year-eight
weeks at least OF which attendance shall
be consecutive--or instructed regular
ly nj home at least fourteen weeks ~
each year In the branches enumerated
above.
Any person who employs n child
under fifteen years OF age TO labor dur
ing the school term Of the public school
In the school district or city where such
child is, unless such child shall have
complied with the law In attending
school or by being privately instructed
at home by some competent person and
have certificate TO this effect from n
teacher or school trustee, shall for each
oiTensc forfeit and pay penalty OF $50,
which sum Is 10 DO appropriated TO the
school fund.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-05-08
The Colored Convention.

The colored State convention held at
Nashville last week does not appear to
have been a very large affair, some
twenty odd counties only being repre-.
sented. Tho more important resolu-
tons adopted will DO found on the first
page OF this paper. They are thorough.
ly radical In letter and spirit 1--WE use the
word in It's general and proper sense
and demand equality In all ,hings--in
the school-room, the church, the hotels
on tho railroad car and steamboat nj
tho theatre, In the public assemblage,
the private circle, ard the repeal Of all
penalties against mixed marriages. The
blacks are mistaken In their policy,
which Is calculated to do them great
deal more harm than good, as they will
discover after awhile. The party which
incites and pets them dare not 40 be-
fore the country, East, West North or
South, on any such issue, aud will aban.
don thom TO their fate whenever II Is
made. Mr.. Summers civil rights bill,
il Congress should be mad enough to
enact II into law, will prove the worst
legacy he could have bcqueathed the OBJ
jects OF his supreme care and labor.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-05-08
The Next Presidential Campaign


The New York Sun, which may be
styled the foremost leader Of the politi-
cal independents, thinks the Presidcn-
tial campaign Of 1876 will be fought
on the financial issue and forecasts its
effect on existing parties. II says
To all human appearances there
must be an imitation candidate for the
next Presidency on the part OF the
Western and South. eastern Republic
cans and an anti.infation candidate put
up by the Republicans of the Middle
and Eastern States.
Of course the Democrats will have
wit enough to preserve their own or.
ganization and run candidate of their
own, and thus triangular contest will
spring up all over the country, compli-
Gated by the Granger movement; and
he is foolish man who will now
undertake to forecast the result,
All we can see plainly is that the cur
rency question is going to dominate
in the general melee. The Republicans
have raised the ghost but they will be
powerless to exercise it, however their
hopes and fears may press them 10
make The effort. They have opened
the lid Of the box; the giant is out, and
he must encountered.