davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-20
PULPIT UTTERANCES.
SERMONS AND SERVICES IN METROPOLITAN
CHURCHES.

SERMONS AND SERVICES IN MElhOI OLlAAN
CHURCHES.
DEDICATION OF DIR. TYNGs NEW CIIURCH-DR.
ApAMs's FAREWELL sERMoN-sERMoNs ON VAIa-
ous TOPICS BY EMINENT PREACHERS
The fine weather yesterday morning caused the
churches of New-York and Brooklyn to be well at
tended At the Madison-square Presbyterian Church
there was large and sorTowful congregation gath
cred TO hear the farewell words of the Rev. Dr.
Adams. who retres from a long and prosperous
pastorato to enter upon his duties in the Union
Theological Seminary. DIR. Adams's sermon con-
tanned a review of the progress of this city. the
church. and the world during the forty years of his
active ministerial lfe and is repote with interest
ing facts and tender feeling The Rev. DR.. Stephen
H. Tying jr preached yesterday for the first time in
his new church at Madison-ave. and Forty-second-
st. The occasion was one of great interest to
large and influential congregation. full deScrp-
ton Of the church and report of DR.. Tyng's ser
mon are gwen below. In many of the Methodist
Episcopal churches new pastors preached their IN
troductory sermons, having received their appoint
nents from the Conferences which closed their seS
siOps last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-20
THE CHRISTIAN SABBATH.

Tie Rer Dr. Charles Deems Of Stringent
The Rev. DR.. Charles +. Deems began yes
terday morning in the Church of the Strangers course
OF upon the Sabbath preaching from the teAt
The Sabbath made for man." ST. Mark, XIII chaP
ter 27h verse. Almost the first thing that strikes the
superficial observer regarding this day is that II causes
great interference with the ordinary and natural course
Of business and events and interteres with material
prosperity And there is great interruption IN anas
but only make the world move steadily ana heannI
prosperous. My worthy Hebrew friends shut up 'nei
shops and discontinue trade Saturday. That is the
Sabbath and they very properly observe 1t IN aceor
ance with their ideas. But the American saoDaih .o
one in which We observe great difference from olnei
DAYS The contrast between Saturday and SUNDAY on
broadway is remarkably Never until lately has u 50
forcibly impressed me- could see an tue s,olo ia
houses the width OF the street. tho bare sidewalks o
Suffered doors and windows, and the slow ana lhdn
manner which the few people VINO WERE o' liver
IN EMMY wall Broad Pearl and,other business streets
but IL comes as a necessity Tue hp chiid how
for some men TO meet lrengaIo slSe INV Robinson
Crusoe" or my play sunday 30 IL Is onntants
who must stop buying ana seirs s w. add So every.
who have column upon column et 70 'iI ~, mon
where Is that interruption everything Is aIas
social. civil. and municipal resnsT There "a call for
bacause the sabbath Is every mere. lneIo Snman
~ in avery single nerve, and upon every part o ,es
nature sabbath is written Ana II you aoJ lamp
iI an the brain aud sense. How did lt come ra,st
the general idea OF the saObathi When 'na5e No
came he answered this, and said t was inaues
matter What theory you abide by whether We Of the
from Adam and Eve and We circuit tno ,hs,ry and
Garden OF Eden or accept the Darwinan ssnsestry
trace ourselves back 10 the monkey Let 1 n1syer DO
be what you like, 10 makes no dhefencs' sabbath
came from man Is now the son OF Cod iHo o, God II
was made There was an Idea In the minu oc " All
making it, For what was 1t madei NJ rns church
the morals OF the Gospel are not for God lhe NOS
was not made for God entirely: ~ made for
for Himself thar law made. Law Was n' , vhea
man cod IA hnppy when are happy ahd ncs al OF
We are suffering The sabbath then was SeSn6odes
rVn.inIe not rule lt is principles that oe mild
moi m rules. For example, we md that we ma'i .wa
mo- and sus,an ourselves by eating tbs Is a,st vii
ny OF ufe ghe rule rs for you " eat Su"'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-18
From the Plains.

CHEYENNE, w. T.. February IL -
Runors Of depredations and murders
by the Sioux Indians continue to come
in. At Fort Laramie, ninety miles
north Of here, courier from a wagon
train en- route to the Saw.uill, arrived
yesterday, reporting the probable mur-
der of Lieutenant Robinson and Cor
poral Coleman, about ten miles ( IN
the mill. They were wounded b.
forty Indians. The last seen of RoblJ-
son he was leaning forward in his sad.
die, and the Indians were close to him
and firing at him. Captain Pagan,
with Two companies Of cavalry, was at
once ordered out, but nolhiog has
been heard from him yet. Tue In
dams raided a rancho yesterday, nine
miles from Fort Laramie, firing on the
occupants and taking horses. It is
expected that general raid along the
LARAMIE has been made. Colonel Bull
lock, a rsnchman, arrived at Fort
Fetterman yesterday, He reports see
ing large party of Indians at the
upper crossing Of the Horse Shoe, sing
ing and dancing what seemed to be a
scalp dance.
LATER. "A courier, just ia to the
fort from Captain Eayan, ~eoorts that
the bodies Of Lieutenant Robinaon aud
Corporal Coleman have been found
riddled with bullets and scalped.s
It is supposed that the Indians have
agreed upon general war along the
Platte A company Of soldiers, under
Lieutenant Whiteney, have just left
nere for the. mouth of Pawnee creek
A general disposition of troops has
been ordered along the whole line,
Two companies of cavalry, under Cap.
tain Vessels, left here to-day for Pot
ter, a station of the Union Pacific Rail
load, east of here, two men having
been killed there yesterday by the Red
Cloud Sioux.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-18

confidently ruthfuy
bilng of
bros equally well wood coal fire. and is the only
about it, burning the
smoke
be
according condition removing
The bottom all the juices and fat from the
ton the fire. for as you have good fire knd ofthe
be cooked and ro perfection For No. o both
spider which not used in with the og unequaed
commonly For roasting coffee this be
sufficiently all the
smoke the also from the burnt while down behind
1t invention Wisconsin by
whom manufactured the
said o which hundreds testify who SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED OR MONEY
Jerome Stevens both of the
KUsEL west side Of Bridge WATERFOWL
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-18
-. <i~,
Ehe RepubHraQ.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. Is, 1874
THE BISHOPR1C.

The most exciting contest ever
1nown within the the Councils of the
rhotestaut Episcopal Church in this
unit y took pla ce at the special council
e the Church held in Milwaukee la t
weekfor theIpurpose of electiug success
sor to the late Bishop ofthis diocese Ri.
Rev. w. E. Armitage Both clergy,,and
atty were divided in their choice be-
xeen DIR. j. DeKoven, of Racine Col
fege, and D. e. A. Hoffman, of Phlla-
Ielphia, aud for two days, "Wednesday
and Thursday, the straightforward the
friends of both waxed warm and bitter.
ft must be confessed that the proceed
Jugs were sigualized by personal ami
mostly and spleen, rather than by that
mature elaboration and charitableness
uEich we should expect in areligious
body. The ordinations and recrimina-
tions INDUCED in by the delegates were
shameful, to say the least, for an occas,
ron called for the purpose it was
No vote was reached until late on
Thursday when four ballots were taken
On the last ballot the vote of the
clergy stood: Rev. James Dekoven
Sc; Rev. E. A. Hoffman 33.
The result was received with great
applause and DR.. DeKoven congratu-
lasted By his friends. But to make his
election legal he had yet to obtain &
rnajori.y of the parishes in the diocese
rs expressed through the deputies
Fifty one parishes were represented
The election of DR.. DeKoven was en-
dorsed by Is, 5 were divided in thei'
choice, and 81 voted against the selec.
sio. made by the clergy. 4 being
evident that the clergy and lay depu'
ties could not agree motion of ed.
joarnment sine die prevailed, end ths
eauncil dispersed. The matter again
'somes up at the annual Diocesan Cos
vention of the Church to be held in
Milwaukee in June next, when the
yexed question We hope will De settled
and worthy successor to the deceased
Bishop elected.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-18
acknowledgements, Feb. l6,

Observation-Disclosures Feb. 16.
The Commissioner of Internal, r ev-
etue reports that the receipts for the
FIRST half of the current month are
nearly four millions and half, which
is larger than for any like period with
in year. Against this is the
fact that the receipts from Gus
toms are only $6,OOO,000, which is a
falling of. The necessity for increas-.
ed taxes, or some other expedent to
raise money, is not, therefore, less ur-
gent than before.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-18

CONNECTICUT. - In Connecticut
10th parties have prepared and are
ready for the election for State Officers,
which takes place the LIST Monday in
April. Gov. Ingersoll and the other
Present 5tase officers have been nomi
mated by the Democrats for reelection
East week the Republicans placed their
acket in the field as follows: Hon
Henry b. Harrison for Governor; Hon.
John T. Waite for Lieut.. Governor !;
John j. A. Stone, of the Windham
County Transcript, for Secretary of
State; David P. Nichols for State
Treasurer, and Colonel E. P. Packer
for Comptroller. A lively campaign
is anticipated with the result in doubt
as usual.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-18
THE NEW
Wheeler & Wilson
Sewing Machine
Five Hundred Manufactured and Sold Daily

The Wheeler Wilson Family Sewing Machine was the first
introduced into the household for general more than
twenty years 1t has stood unrvaed for Durability Speed Sim
pllcity Of construction and Of operation 1s
adapted to all kinds Of family sewing and the use of
seamsresses Dressmakers manufacturers of Shirts Collars
Skirts, Coaks, Clothing Hats Caps Corets, Linen Goods
Umbrellas, Paasos, de- They work equally we'll upon Silk
Linen, Wooden and cotton goods with Silk Linen or Cotton
or Linen Thread They will Seam Quilt Gather Hem, Fell
Cord Braid Bind and perform every species of sewing max
ing beautiful and perfect stitch alike both sides of the
article sewed. o5s. lose l.as 81.
GEO, e. TREAT, Genl As't, Milwaukee,
A. DEWEY, Agent at Canes Music House, WATERFOWL WIS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-18

With CASI NUN ANU hUSSiA SHktI lkuN l0PS
... PATENTED.
May l, 1866, Sept. 10, 1867, March 10, 1868
Nov. 10. 1868.
Oven Patented April 18th, 1871.
THE American Base Burner is consider
i ed the best Coal Stove for general
satisfaction. '."
We wish to call the particular attention of
the public to the following peculiarites of
our stoves, in which they differ from all
others:
1st The Funnel Top, which is so con-
structed that all tendency of gas to escape
into the room when the top of the Stove is
open, is completely prevented.
3D.. The Magazine, or Feeder. is adjusti-
BILE at the top, can be raised or lowered by
this means the quantity of coal on combus-
ton can be increased or diminished at pleas
ure, accommodating the Steve to different
sizes Of coal, or suitng 1t to the varying
temperature Of the weather.
Sd. The Revertible hues within the
walls ofthe Stove completely surrounding
the Fire-Pot, to receive the products of COM
bustlon and conduct them to the
base of the Stove are very important
features in the operations, and equal dis
tribution of the heat in all directions from
the stove. Very great importanceis attach
ed to this feature in The American, is
as it has been the subject of patent suit
three years pending in the United States
Court, and lately decided in our favor. We
feel, in justice to ourselves, to caution all
parties who are inclined to infringe this
construction of fues, to refrain from so
doing. as we shall hold all infringements to
a strict account
4th. The Crate is made durable, easily
shaken, makes no dust, will free the fire
from clinkers, can be dumped if necessary,
and retain the fire.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-18

New Workers propose to dispen Sc
with the St. Patrick's day parade this
year, and give the money for the re-
def of the poor.
The First reformed Episco pal
Church Of New York was put under
way by Bishop Curnmins yesterday.
"a response to bis invitation, 100 per-
Ions rem aimed after his sermon at Stein
way Hall, for the purpose of organizing
themselves into a church of the new
sect. The Bishop announced that two
churches in Philadelphia and one in
Brooklyn were speedily to be added &c
Ills charge
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-18

RAILROAD TAxATIoN.-Last week
tie Assembly passed the bill intro
duced by Hon. L. B. Caswell, mem
her from the Sd District of this coun-
II, relating to the taxation..of railroads
BY this measure the tax paid By the
railroads to the state on their gross
earnings is raised from 8 to.5 per cent.
Mr.. CaswelPs bill was passed by vote
of ~ to 20.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-18

SHOWING THEIR HANDS. After
all the hue and cry made by the Re
formers In favor of short sessions, when
the time comes for them to show their
hands on the question they are not
sthar." The resolution to adjourn
sine die on the 28th INST, came up for
passage in the Assembly on Friday, and
was defeated by a strict party vote,
the Republicans voting aye, and the
Reform-Liberal Democrats no.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-18

The temperance crusade Of the
spraying women" of Ohio continues,
aud is branching out" njall directions.
We hear of a similar movement start
ing in New York, Kentucky, Indiana,
Wisconsin. Iowa and Nebraska. Over
200 drinking saloons have already
been made to surrender in the towns
If Southern and Central Ohio.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-18
Terrible Accident.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13.-Between
9 and 10 this morning. terrible &C
cident occurred at Miller's brewery,
c,raer Of Thirty first and Thompson
streets. An ice.house attached 10 the
brewery fell, burying in the ruins some
eight of the employees. One was taken
out dead. Two moro are in sight, fast
in the ruins. One of them is alive.
Intense excitement prevails iu the
eighborhood, and large force Of
policemen are at the scene working
with the citizens to rescue the un-
fortunate workmen '.~
About dozen men were employed
in storing ice 10 the ice-house we'll the
walls gave way and the whole structure
fell.
I Thus far the police have succeeded
in extricatiug The following persons :
Henry Miller, son of the proprietor,
badly injured, aud taking to his father
residence; Gottieb Sherank, VIM.
Steuben, Patrick Morley and Thomas
Rupt. The men suffer terribly, and
are at the German hospital. Gottlieb
has one leg broken in five or six places.
Thon"s Allen was taken out dead
His body was crushed and mansled
horribly.
1t is now known that seven men are
buried beneath the ruins and no hope
Of getting any of them out alive. Two
men have been taken out of the runs
alive, one slightly injured, the other
fatally. Two dead bodies were re-
covered. .-.-r....... ..... Pr
The ELEcrtoNs LONDON, Feb.
l3.-Up to this morning, 325 Conser-
vative and 282 Liberals and Home
Rulers have been elected to the new
Parliament. Two hundred and eighty
three Conservatives have been elected
in England alone In Scotland the
Liberals have a majority of Is. The
Liberals and Home Rulers are 26
ahead in Ireland. :.
Fifteen Conservatives and eleven
Liberals were elected to Parliament
yesterday.
There was a serious election riot
yesterday in Sturbridge, Worcester
shire. The police were unable to quell
the disturbance, and called upon the
military, who dispersed the rioters, a
n0mber Of whom were injured.
A sutton for the hand of Princess
Beatrice, the youngest daughter Of
Queen Victoria is said to have appeared.
He is young German Prince, cousin
Of Prince Louis of Hcsse, and an OFF,
Ger in the German navy. Princess
Beatrice was born in April, 1857, and
is consequently not yet II years old.
Her eldest sister, the Princess Royal :,
was married to the Crown Prince of
Prussia when only a little over II years
of age.
Congress seems to be in earnest about
retrenching wherever it can be done
with safety. The proposed appropria-
ton for coast defences has been re-
duced from 100000 to S994,000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-18

EROM the subscriber, in the First ward,
l. on Monday, Feb. 10th, Black Mare
Colt long name and tail, few white hairs
on the nose, and about years old. Any
one returning said colt or giving in forma-
ton where she may be found, will be suit.
ably rewarded. III. .,.... ""t
,............ H. S. cox.
Watertown, Feb. II, 1874. II .... ..a
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-18

DUBLIN, Feb. 1.-THE Irish Rifle
Association of this city have accepted
the conditions on which the American
ifemen are willing to come.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-18

BAYoNNE, Feb. 14-It is reported
that Gen. D'Orregarry, Chief Of STAFF
to Don Carlos has been murdered.
MADRID, Feb. l5.-The Callists
will soon be obliged to raise the seige
of Bilboa. Gen. Rivera, with a column
1000 strong Of Gen. Moriones's army,
is now within nine miles of Portugalite
The national troops have defeated a
band Of 1000 Carlists before Tolosa,
and revictualled the city.
TIE New M1NIsTRY.-LoNDoN Feb.
l5.-The London Observer says the
new ministry will probably be COM
posed as follows Disraeli, First Lord
of the Treasury; Lord Cairns, Lord
High Chancellor Duke Of Richmond,
War Secretary: Earl Of Northumber-
land, First Lord of the Admiralty :;
Duke Of Buckingham, President Of the
Council Ward Hunt ar Mr. Hubbard
Chancellor of the Exchequer; Claiborne
Hardy, Home Secretary.
A Philadelphia payer says: "Rev.
DR.. Hoffman, rector of St. Mark s
Church, in this city, as soon as he
saw the report this morning of the
contest that was going on in the con-
vention in Wisconsin in reference to
the election of a Bishop, with which
his name has been SO prominently con-
nected, at once cause! tele gram to
be sent requesting that his name might
be Immediately withdrawn" This
dispatch must have reached Milwa1-
kee after the adjournment of the
council, since it was not present ted to
that body.
SHERIDAN ON THE WAR PATH
WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.-Gen. Sheri-
dan has been ordered by Gen. Sher-
man 20 take vigorous measures against
the Sioux engaged 10 the recent ma
rauding expeditions and murder, and
regards the present favorable time to
give the Sioux lesson long merited.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-18

The
at WHOLESALE and RETAIL
They benefited by and favorable
fine
Goods KOERNER ManS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-18


LONDON, February 14.-Up till to-
day 63S members of the new Parlis.
ment have been elected, as follows /:
Conservatives, 342; Liberals and lone
Rulers. 296. The Conservatives gain
So. To the election in Buckingham
shire Benjamin Disraeli aud r Harvey,
Oonversatives, are returned Disraeli
received 1899 votes, and Harvey, 292,
defeating the Liberal candidate, who
received 1870 votes. Sullivan and
Cullen, Home-Rule candidates, have
been chosen, by immense maiorities,
to represent South Ireland defeating
Chichester Fortesque and Matthews
O'Reilly Dease, Liberals, who sat in
the last Parliament. Six Home Rules
contested two seats for the county of
Tipperary.
The Standard says it has reason to
believe that the Government will re-
sign on Monday or Tuesday next. A
rumor is current that simultaneously
upon his retirement from the Ministry
Gladstone will be created Peer.
ROME, February 14.-Cardinal Tar
quini, who was reported as seriously
i'll on Thursday. died last night. He
was one of the newly-elected Cardinals.
LONDON, February lit is proba
BILE that the form Of the Government
In Spain will decided by plebiscite.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-18
WatCrtOWn Market.

Corrected Weekly by TIL. Rack
Commission Merchant, Main Street
WatertoWn.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-18

One of the boldest and most success.
fal burglarious exploits on record was
that which occurred at Quincy, III: GU
Thursday night. The operators were
evidently professionals in the business.
The first National Bank of Quincy and
the Quincy Savings Bank, two institu-
tions under one management and loca-
ted in the same building, were entered
by makinga breach through the top
OF very thick aud strong brick and
iron vault, and having gained access
to he interior Of the vault, the burglars
blew open the safe with powder, and
helped themselves to currency and
other vaiuables to the amount of about
$780, COO, and made good their escape.
l'he bank directors offer reward of
$2c,0o1 for the capture Of TIE burglars
It is hoped that the scoundrels may be
caught and :be money recovered. We
fear that SO heavy loss will seriously
affect the banks in question, if not
fatally cripple them Chicago Journal
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-18
Tammany Court House Suit.

New York, Feb. 14.-The suit of
the Tenth National bank for a mau-
damus to compel the comptroller to
pay back $243,O balance of over
drafts to the cout house commissioners,
in 1871, was continued to-day, when
af6davits were presented, in answer to
those of Henry fainter, attache of the
comptroller's Office; the comptroller,
and Michael Norton, ex-commissioner
of the courthouse, under indictment.
The aaidavits of Walter P. Palmer,
president Of the bank, and VIM. B.
Fed, c sci, con "a llct point blank
the material parts IN the affidavit of
fainter; while the afidavits Of the
present and former president of the
bank, show that the bank had accounts
with fifteen different city departments,
aud that Underhill was sent to the
bank as treasurer of the court commits
sion, duly accredited as such by the
secretary Of that commission. st
This case is made more exasperating
to citizens by the action of the present
city officers. A communication has APP
peared in the papers charging the Com
missioners of Public Works with being
anxious to pay claim when before the
board of audit of which he is mem
Der. The Commissioner replies, in
1 sipuating that this groundless and ma
licious charge was inspired in the
in the comptroller's Office, and trusts
it will be the last effort of a well known
public officer in this city attempting
through the guisc of communication
to the public press, to: obtain credit
for his own action by maliclously mis-
representing the action Of others.