davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-03-06
SOB ocS &;bterS Ya6lo Se Ia
(Slterrt.

6rau3i5co, 8. MGr3. - &or Ell
nigen Sa9en ltQrb Seuor 8ablo De Ia @uerra,
0ttdbter oeS erten SuIti5 @erit)tS bon @aliforz
uicn. Gr mar Elm @ingeborcner bon @aliforz
MEN. Seiu 8ater mar Der crit Dor luenigen
Sa9ren perItOrbcue Scnor 9torrieJa, cbemaliz
ger lpantld)er 00uoerueur pon SallfOrnien.
Der aite tinoerlOie Scuor DC Ia 9uerra bate
OCu idOneu utrltduOtgen uu0 guttn Snabeu 10
lteb 9emoneu, oaB CT ben Stnor gtorrielQ
oa3u bcmog, INN OeuIelbcn an 8iuocSitelle Su
iiberlaHeu; ytorricia hattie nle6rere&iuOer, uuo
"a DC la Guerra iCbr reid mar unO ben sind
ben ;u ictntm GrbeI elu5uieBen peripraf, 10
mtQigte 9forriala ein, ulI0 Der fleine gablo
9torrieia fii6rte BON MN an oengtumen BablO
oe Ia Guerra. Der alte 9torrlela CAB id)on
BET 2ebSeiten ieinenSinOern, uno CT btnterliGB
oenlclben YanocomplCre, Die an @rOBe matt
DIES iOupcrGnc 6er3ogtbum IN 9eutidlanO
iibertrcifeu. 2(l8 Die 9lmerttaner i'll bo8 2ano
fanleu, FOB ocu &in0eru uuO @nftln gtOrrie=
jas pa8 Sob i'll Str6meu Su. Sbne Otitbe
muroe e8 gemouucn, un0 iorglo8 puroe e8
oergeuoet, uuo III Sabre 1854 iab Der alte
9tOrriela fd) ge5muugen, Die retteuOe 6anO
auSSuItredeu, lin Die 6awitic Dor otn8ontez
rOtte urO Der Serarmuug 5lt beiuabren. Son
alien ienen llebcln blieb Bablo Dc Ia @ucrra,
Der unterOeIien III ben Seitb oe5 groBen Ser
nGQeuS ieIne8 9(Ooptiuz Sater8 gefommcu
mar, peribout Sctne 0fitbiirger liebten uno
ebrteu i'm, unO III jentr 3eit par CT zines Der
augeiebeniteu uuO cinfluBreif)Itau WitgliC0er
oeS StaatS=SenGt8 BON Californian unb oaz
malS iibcrbaupt Der ein3ige uno erite GalifOrz
uter in icuent geletgebenOen &0rper. Seine
SugenOl0bre bate er in Santa Barbara 5u=
gebr0d)t, ieine 2lusbilOuug erlangte er in Der
Stabt Dterifo. 9ta6 ictuer 9fiidfebr nuroe
er junt 3OQ- GtnnebmGr Oc8 6afens OOnIRou=
terep ernaunt. gr, Der, man fam iageu, leoer
3OQ eiu @breanlaHu mar, Oeriualtete OteieS
glmt nit Der gr6Bten @clDtiicnbaftigteit un6
Sreue, uno er mar nod mertt1riid1cr 3oQz
Gtunebmtr 5ur3eit, ais Die lmerttaner Seiib
| bon Californian ergrifien. 2SeiIe genug, nit
Dem neucu Clement 5uiammen 5unirfen, baS
10 pl6tli1 in oaS 2ano getommcn mar unb
ganS meme SelbGltnifie 5u i6afen 6egounen
bate, gelang e8 inn, obne Wiiibe iif Die 9ln=
ertennuug Der pOlItllt)en BQrteten 81 errtngen.
Gr muroe ais 0clegat 5ur GouUtutiou ges
lpdblt ,mel9e bteStuatS=& Contribution fornttrte,
uno er arbettCte bctGnotg, I'M Die Snterefen
oe5 pon Inn reprGientirteu &plfeS na9 beiten
/ &rdfteu III Uertreteu. Seine ebenio tii6tige1
mn 9etreuen 0ierita ais Senator, Sicez@Ou=
ucrneur unO Ri9ter itno III Californian be-
Iannt uno aQgemeiu geluitrOtgt wOrOcn. gr
mar Gin Dtanu, Der itd Der Soh0d]tung aller
polttii6cu 8arteicn III @altfOrnteu erfrente.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-03-06
3m@t0ats aaf sebenSsctt fitr

Rew< 3 orf, 2. MdrS.-@. q. Stone,
Elm QouOtat aus @auatota, lit, neil er ieue8
9orf in SranO itcdte, Der 0torobrcnucret i'm
orttten @rube iduloig befunOcn uub gu lez
bensldn9lt4er 3ndtbanSitrafe perurtbeilt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-03-06
wStn8s9tnterifa'S" spielscm9. =
Gtnc GrOLoft0tt.

Nem Cert, 2. @&dr8. = 6eute gtod5.
nitta9 fanO cine @rplOfion in benz @ebau6e
gtr. 900, SrOabpag, itGtt, IN lpel6eu iid Die
SptelDaarerzSaublung BON @nttl @ere be-
Fnoet. Sr. @cre bate iein S9aufeufter an
Die DBarlor artillerie @Ompagnie" bernie
tAet. welae ein 5piel3eug in @ctolt zines
Dtcitng Yi0riers fabriSirt; bieier Ot1rier
mtro ourtl Elm 3iinbbiithen nit 2euhtpuloer
abgeIAoiien un0 i6leubert @ummibGlle. 0rei
Stlten 3iinbbiitfen, I'M GauSen 100000
Stid 9ertetben in 8ranS uno peruriaften
cine ifrefltd]e @rplOFon. Sin &ertaufer,
JtnnenS Charles gtepton, luurOe ifmer Der
lpunOet, ietne Sleiber mrroeu i'll 6eben ge=
rthen. s. SO. @tpen NIB SRI. 81. u. Dunn,
melde ap oem S6aufenit1r ooriiber 9iugen
purben 9lct9faQS i6mer oerlett. Ser Ser
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-03-06

Sn gtcm YOrt pur6e UOrgeitern Oas
0tOblement Der @ei9dftslofole BON San
@oote & 60, 9tofauitruBe, uuf benz g8ege
Der Auttlon gum gelten Der @reSitoren per
fault. Der Grtrag belief iid) nur auf $1,000.
gStld' etH Gontrait jwii9en Der mddltiQeu
SantierSftrma Der leeten 10 Sabre uuO beIte,
no Der SAerifs=6ammer ben letten gtcssi
IN ben Sar9 Der friiberen @r6Re idlagt! =
Die S4riitfeIerig W, &tnton 0ablaren,
bic Stttps ron NOmtral 9ntiQren, Sis be,
Tel:3 NIT Guti9iebeRbeit gegen Die Bet.
berr ed tSHarren auf9etreteu in, bat nun
! aud in eiuem Offsgeu gsROidreiben qeqer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-03-06

ut ueE utH y eli D II III 7 8 D 7 ! Il Oh
0eS Oeutifen SutidcrS auguit Wtatbiion in
SerIep @itg Set9btS beridjten g}em g)orfer
8ldtter auSfiibrli9er. g8ie man fidJ er;dblt,
hattie Wtathtion feline Sraut Warn Shobe III
Dem AM ROntag abeno itattgefunbenen Mas.
fcnbaQ Der Dtili5 Gompa9nte 9, &apitan
Gyms, eingelaoen, Oas 0tGo4en aber iou
Inn oieieu gSltuif ab9eiflagen babcn. Ntu=
tbilon gtng in0eB trot6em auf BEN 8all unb
bemerfte, ais er in ben Saal trat, III ieinem
groBen Gritaunen, oaB icine 8raut ebeufallS
eridienen mar uno - nit eincm 9tcbenbuhler
tauSte. Dies brad)te i'm 10 in @utb, 6af
Der gSirtb i'm inter ieiue Sbbut nebmen
muBte. Gr neriu9te Johann, ieiuen Qerqer
burh Sier uuO S9napp8 SIT betGuben, lnO
maate ih crit nad iebr llbr auf ben Seiul=
meg. anitatt aber in feline 8obnung III
gebeu, febrtc er in elmer neben ieinem Stalle
beitubliden Sueipe elm, trattirte aQe @dite
unb iGgte t9nen, er lei oeS Qebeus itberoritiItq:
or marOe benielben eiT guOe MAIDEN. @eniae
Otlnuten lpater ging er in Die &a9en= 8emiie
oeS Sru. Solf, nabm etl1e alte Yiltole un0
feuerte itdl Die 2aOung in Die Srult. &lS bic
III Der gSirtbifaft beftnoli6en @Gite ben
SnGQ Der Piltole b0rten, eilten iie iofort mad,
Der 8emtle uno tamcn gerabe sur redtcn
3eit, nm MtatbtiOn au Der 4bfeuerung zines
3meitcn S6uHeS 81 ocr6tnOerll. Sri. S6obe,
meld)e Iofort, na6bem 1ie bon Dem llnQliid8=
TaQ unterrtdtet por0en mar, an Mat6ion'S
8ett elite, ertlGrte, oaB ite ibm auf Dem 8aQ
Die berubigcnoiteu SerItdlerungen qeqeben
babe, meld)e pon INN in0eB ni6t qeQlaubt
wur0en. Die 9SunSe lit BON ben 2(er;ten fir
t6otlit1 erflGrt nnrOeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-03-06
SelbftMtorO Onrd1 91lfall .

Iem = OFT, 2. Wtdr5. = Der @cbeints
ROli3iit Suap i6OB itf beute ;nfdGig 6ur6
bic Sruit, lpGbrcnO er ieinet Reuolper rel.
lintc. @r fnnn nidlt nehcilt inerNen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-03-06
SermiiGjte gcriGItc.


Serieq @ttg 9ig bt8, R.,g)., 3. gtdr,.
. 9tne etferiiidtige 8ittlpe eridieBt ibren
StebBaber.) 9(m Sauitug 9[bsnb nm 81 ubr
ipuroe Elm lunger SrldnOer, 9tamen8 Sobn
Genneop, mGbreno zines Streites nit ieirler
9eltebten eri6ofen lno tGotlin perruunbet.
2,te @elIebte mar cine gSittpe, Tamens Inn
Goner. 0Ns 0tebe8paar, oas in 6uoIongrope
luognte, NOR wibreuO bcS Qbeu6S ;um Seiud,
Ill gSelt=5obofen gepeien unb auf 6em 6ein.
me9e enttano etn beftiger Streit ;miid,en in
ner: SelOe itienen eiferii6tig 3u Iein. Sn
Beltlreet, 9e9eniibcr 6em9eNtorr' 'idlen6auie,
bleltcn fte auf Dem 8rOttoir an, un6 nodlOcm
etnl9e betttge g8Orte geipehielt porbeu parcu,
so9 Drau Soner pl6tlidl einen 3euoluer unS
lhoB auf tbren @eliebten. Die &uqel fubr
DEM Jlngen 0taun ourd Ole redlte g8anae,
nabm cine 9ftdtung ua6 oben uuo blieb nm
ter ocm Sddoel Iteden Der 8ermuuSete
ltitr3te iofort 6tnuBtloS nieoer. Die Dt6r6erin
Hob uHb 1T bis iett nod uid)t aufqefunoen
moroen. Der SerpuuOete rpurbe balS oarouf
in Die Office bes Or. 9fau gebrad)t, Der Die
8unbe ionOirte, aber Die &lgel nidlt berausz
3u3ieben oermo6te. Sennsop befanS iif beute
NtOrgen i'm iterbenben 3uitaube. Erau So
ner's gatte, elm 8aditeinlegsr, fam Dor IS
0tOnateu in gteW YOrf Our6 eiueu Stur3
um's Qeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-03-06

YrOfenOr Grnft @rauert pom
oeutidzamcrttaniiden Snititute gu Morriia=
mia lit oorgeitern al ben 6olgen eiucs am
Ntittmod Sormittag 5mii6en att uuo
neuu llbr erlitteuen @ebiruihlagS 9eIorz
ben. 6r. @rauert mar ebrmalS BrofeiIor
al Der llniuerftdt 3u Bonn uuo uerlebte
ipdter sebn Sabre in 8raitlien. ST bemei=
iterte eli Spradlen, einidlieBlidl Oes Guns
fritS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-03-06

&onp on, 3. Ntdr5. - Seit Der 9epeife
bc8 Generals Cir @arnet @olelep iinO BON
Der @OlOtiiIte feline gtudriaten eiugetroffen.
9afiir ituO OeitO mebr @erii6te III llmlauf,
nnO man befiir6tct, OaB BEN 8ruppen aui
ibrenl 0tiidmarid al bic &iiite Elm llnqliid 5uz
gcitOben lei. Die SeiOr9niB i'm &riegsmi=
nllterlum lit 10 grOB, OaB @atborne 6arbp
itd bis 81 ipdter ShtnOe i'm Siireau aufbGlt
nno bic @lertS Die 9an5e gtodt auf OemBoiten
bleibeu. Sin 9antpftr nit 9epei6eu uon
Cape Coat Gaitle mar om %. 6ebruar in
2iiiubon fGttig. @s lit nl0gih, baB berielbe
2iiiabOn gar nift angelauien, ionSeru ieine
6eiie biretr nad @nglOnO fOrtgeicet bat;
Gin iol9es Serfabrcn piirbe inOeB 8e9en ale
Hegel iein.
The New York herald., 1874-11-16

BISMARCK AND ARNIM. THE second arrest
of Count Arnim seems to have made deep
impression in Germany. AS we learn from our
dispatches, the moderate newspapers criticisa
the act as severe and unnecessary. Whatever
the charge against the Ambassador, there is mo-
reason for the apparent wantonness and ca
price with which he has been treated. Even
if Count Arnim were q criminal, open to the
most degrading processes Of law, he would be
entitled to more consideration than has been
shown him. But when we remember that he
is great nobleman, and has held high placs
under the Empire, and that the controversy is
really strife for power, the whole action Of
Bismarck is extraordinary. We are promised
further revelations, but from what we gather
it seems that the Chancellor is making des-
perate struggle for ascendancy, and that, like
Sir Robert Walpole, he makes unsparing war
upon all who seem to be in his way. Before
the struggle is over we shall probably find
that Arnim's arrest was the beginning of one
Of the most important events Of the time, not
SO much in itself as the consequences that
seem inevitably to flow from it.
The New York herald., 1874-11-16
The Winters Charity.

The citizens of New York have right to be
proud Of their public charities. Nearly one
million dollars is given ungrudgingly in the
annual tax levy to asylums, reformabries and
charitable institutions. The excise moneys
are similarly distributed. The various estab-
lished aid and benevolent societies present
long lists Of liberal donors, who contribute in
the aggregate an enormous yearly sum for the
relief of suffering and the reclamation Of the
erring. Probably no city in the world is more
open handed in its benevolence than this
metropolis. We have less abject poverty and
misery here than may be found in the older
capitals, because in q new country and q
nation Of workers some employment may
generally, at least in ordinary times, be found
by those willing to earn a living. Neverthe-
less in q city with over million inhabitants
there is always certain to be wide field for
charity, and when commercial pressure
comes upon us, when money is scarce and
business dull, the dependence of all our people
upon labor for the means of sustenance makes
the distress the more widespread and severe.
But, useful as our established charities are,
they are untitled to meet those special emer-
gencies produced by scarcity of employment
and severe winter weather combined. For
these we need direct, immediate and sufi-
cient relief, simple in it's operation, free from
the forms and safeguards very properly re-
quired in the established institutions, and
ready TO be applied wherever suffering and
death are to be instantly grappled with and
overcome. The evidences OF want in the city
are undeniable. The present cold weather
seems to indicate hard winter. When men,
women and children are found perishing OF
hunger and cold there should be some means
by which they can be Immediately fed and
warmed without the delay of tickets, registers
or testimonials Of years residence. The
surest safeguard against imposition is the
establishment of depots where meals can
be supplied, and to which the profess
sional beggar, who solicits aims, can
be referred for relief either for
himself or his family. Some undeserving in
dividuals will occasionally obtain food and
fuel no doubt; but this is no excuse for per
mitting single human being to die of want
in Christian community. While depend
ence on charity should not be encouraged we
are no advocates Of the English system Of
''passing" o pauper "on" to his "parish."
If we have severe suffering among the poor;
if whole families are destitute and perishinp
for the want OF the common necessaries of life,
we cannot get rid Of the duty hun nity i'm
poses upon Us by the plea that some worth
The New York herald., 1874-11-16
The Churches and tho Sermons

-~--~sO~.~s
While the Archbishop of Westminster is de-
ploring the evils which may result to the
Church and the world from an unnecessary
agitation Of religious differences and writing
to the HERALD to deny that there has bern any
change in the relations of Catholics toward
the civil powers, the Archbishop Of New York
returns to his archiepscopal see to deplore the
prosecutions Of the bishops in Germany and
Italy and report to his people the great calm
ness Of the Supreme Pontiff amid the trials
which afaict him. Archbishop McCloskey
preached in ST. Patricks Cathedral yesterday
for the first time since his return from Rome,
and his sermon was an affecting description of
the condition Of the Holy City as
it was presented to his eyes and an
expression of his confidence in the speedy
triumph Of the Church over the
prosecutions and prosecutors who are now
warning against it. The discourse Of the
Archbishop was the principal event in the
churches yesterday, and after it in Importance
was the sermon of the Rev. DR.. Hepworth,
which was o presentation Of the Protestant
view Of the thought underlying the Arch
bishops theme-namely, the duty Of Chris
tans to God and the Church And as the
Archbishop found the enemies Of the Church
in the kings, princes and potentates united in
their powerful opposition against the Pontiff
in the see of Peter, so DR.. Hepworth pointed
out the enemies Of religion in the science
which had put itself in antagonism with the
Church. Both the Catholic Archbishop and
the Protestant divine complain of the sneers
at religious faith and the ridicule Of religious
teachers which come from hatred Of Catho-
The New York herald., 1874-11-16

Disraeli in forming Ministry, and guided
our former Presidents in selecting their ad-
visers. Nearly all the great men in our
political history have served as Cabinet off,
GERS, including Jefferson. Hamilton, Madison,
John Quincy Adams, Clay, Calhoun, Web
ster, Van Buren,, Marcy. Seward, Chase, and,
indeed, almost every man Of great eminence
except Washington, John Adams and Jack
son. Washington and Adams were called to
other posts at the very beginning of the gov
ernment which precluded them from such
service. The fact that nearly all our states
men of the highest class have served as
heads of departments is as striking o
proof as could be given of the desire
OF our former Presidents to make their ad-
ministrations strong in political ability and
influence. President Grant has proceeded on
quite q different principle, and no reelected
President ever before received SO humiliating
rebuke from the people. But he can re-
trieve the blunder and make the last two
years of his administration respectable. He
has, indeed, forever forfeited his power to
influence legislation except during the next
session, as the democrats win control one
branch of Congress for the rest of his term
but much could be done before the 4th of
March if new Cabinet should come in
between now and December.
Secretary Fish ought to be sensible of the
heavy debt of gratitude under which he would
lay the republican party if he would precipi-
tate change Of the Cabinet by prompt
voluntary resignation, which would force all
his fellow members to retire. The fact that
he has better qualifications to remain than
any other on the list would enhance
the merit of such q service. It is
the truest act of friendship he could render
to President Grant. A Cabinet should always
consist of able, experienced men ''inside poll
tics" 1t is especially necessary now, when
the whole policy of the republican party
needs to be promptly revised, and the utmost
concert is required for that purpose The
Cabinet should be strong enough to insure
the confidence Of the republican leaders in
Congress- and to secure their active co-opera-
ton in measures for unloading the party of
odium during the short period while it re-
tains control Of every branch of the govern
ment. Subsequent to the 4th Of March the
President and his Cabinet can only execute
the laws, and nothing can afterward be done
to mend the political situation; but q vigorous
and powerful Cabinet during the coming ses-
sion, consisting of strong men and recognized
political leaders, would be able to put the re-
publican ship on new tack and commit it to
favoring winds for the Presidential election.
If Mr.. Fish would see and use his opportunity
he might make himself the most popular and
respected man in the republican party.
The New York herald., 1874-11-16

THE ARKANSAS GovERNoRsHP. There is q
sort of tragic farce in the multiplicity of Gov
ernors in Arkansas which might be very
amusing if it did not indicate 30 much under
lying evil. And the State is one Of those
unfortunate Commonwealths which is not
more blessed in her United States Senators
than in her many Governors. The young
man Dorsey, who holds seat in that body,
is, we are told, importuning the administra-
tion to sustain the claim of Garland. As we
said before, all this would be amusing if it
was not sorrowful
The New York herald., 1874-11-16

less creatures would rather live by charity
than by labor. We hope to see the subject Of
the temporary relief Of the poor in the winter
months taken up in the pulpits of the city.
The cold weather warns US that an organiza-
ton and system Of relief controlled by the
most prominent of our citizens should be
completed without any further delay.
The New York herald., 1874-11-16

PRESIDENT GRANTS OPPORTUNITY is now be-
fore him for brilliant display Of statesman
ship in the preparation of his annual message
to Congress, particularly on the currency ques-
ton, banks and bonds, and on the tariff
Southern reconstruction, the late elections and
the third term
The New York herald., 1874-11-16

The TERRIBLE TYPHooN which destroyed SO
much property and SO many lives in China is
described in our letter from Hong Kong. The
scenes in the town of Macao were appalling in
the extreme, as may be judged from the fact
that the dead were numbered by thousands,
some accounts estimating the number who
persisted at twenty thousand.
The New York herald., 1874-11-16

GOVERNOR DIX evidently believes that the
late elections are bringing about the much de-
sired, but long delayed, "era of good feeling"
for he is becoming remarkably gracious in his
exercise Of the pardoning power.
The New York herald., 1874-11-16
NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT
PRoPRIEToR

THE DAILY HERALD, published eve7y
day in he gear. Four cents per copy An
puaI subscription price SlS.
The New York herald., 1874-11-16

A MATTER OF No CoNsEoUENCE-Whethe
General Butler shall determine to return to
the democratic fold or to organize a new party
on labor reform, temperance, cheap money,
imitation and women's rights.
The New York herald., 1874-11-16

From our reports this morning the probabilities
are that the ,ceather today ,oM be clear.
The New York herald., 1874-11-16

The KULLMANs TRIAL AT WURzBURa was re-
markable for two things-frst, the gravity Of
the offence of the prisoner, and, second, the
lenity Of the government. In ancient times
such crimes as that Of Kullmann were pun
ished by torture and death, as Ravaillac and
Damien were broken on the wheel or torn
apart by horses, for the assassination Of great
rulers Kullmann, for his attempt to kill
Bismarck, received no harder punishment
than Recorder Hackett ordinarily inAicts upon
burglars and common homicides. Of the
trial ct Wurzburg we give to-day, in our
Bavarian correspondence, complete report,
including the interesting medical testimony
in support of the theory that the prisoner was
really irresponsible for bis act
The New York herald., 1874-11-16

1icity and Christianity. IT B . singular par.
sllel and seems TO show that on all sides there
IL . struggle against the claims of old-fashioned
religion. nt
Mr.. Beecher preached at Plymouth church
on the "Fall of Man. disavowing the old
fashioned Presbyterian doctrine on that sub
ject, and enunciating something like the
Broad Church notions which Dr. Oliver
Wendell Holmes wrote his novel of "Elsie
venner" to inculcate.
Most of the churches were we'll filed yes
terday and the sermons generally were inter-
esting and able. The Rev. E. p. Parker, Of
Hartford, filed the pulpit of the Madison
square Presbyterian church; the Rev. e. s.
Porter preached sermon commemorating
the twenty-hfth anniversary Of the Bedford
avenue Reformed church in Brooklyn;
Dr. Bellows gave discourse on the
"Old Law and the New" at All Souls
church. and the Rev. Father AIcCauley
preached at st. Stephens Roman Catholic
church There were other religious events of
unusual importance. Among these was .
sermon to the colored people by Bishop Holley.
the Protestant Episcopal Bishop of Hayti re-
Gently ordained in this city. It was simple
but fervent discourse on doctrine and duty.
At the Reformed Episcopal Church of the
Incarnation, in Brooklyn, Bishop Cummins
administered the rite of confirmation, and
new Roman Catholic church in Hoboken was
dedicated, Bishop Corrigan preaching the SER
mon. The day was one Of peculiar interest
and activity in the churches, and it is seldom
SO many evidences Of Christian progress and
devotion are presented in single Sabbath.
The New York herald., 1874-11-16

A HEAVY TAsE-The task undertaken by
the republicans TO account for their late ter
riblA chastisements as BLESSINGS in diseuise." +"
The New York herald., 1874-11-16

'longshoremen, employed on the river fronts
of this city, are expected to strike to-day be-
cause of insufficient wages. Of their reasons
for this measure, and the action taken by the
city authorities to prevent any disturbance in
executing their purposes. and Of the compa-
nies which will be affected by the strike,
we publish an accurate report. 1t is to be re-
GREETED that a strike should happen now,
upon the verge Of winter, for, no matter who
is right or wrong, it cannot but result in
suffering 70 the laborers and their families
1t is sad story that one of the men tells in
our columns to-day
The New York herald., 1874-11-16

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.-On and
after January !. 1875, the daily and weekly
editions of the New York HERALD will be
sent free of postage.
The New York herald., 1874-11-16

NEW YORK STADT THEATRE.
Bowery.-Germau Opera Bouffe-LES BRIGANDS at
p. N. closes at 10 80 P. NJ. Miss Lana Mayr.
The New York herald., 1874-11-16

WOODS MUSEUM,
Broadway. corner of Thirteth street UNCLE TOM
CABIN at p NJ; closes at 4:30 T. n. LITTLE RlFLl
at p. NJ. closes at 10 AS p. NJ.