davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-14
lant having delivered his SOUL would let tho

Pnor. nATToN's APPEAL.
| The Ecange|ist (Presbyterian). referring tc
Prof. Patton's announced iDtent1on OF carrying
! The Swing prosecution into the higher Church
Courts, says OF such q COURSE:
This ia not prosecution, but persecutiou. Such
longcontinuod trials would be public scandal which,
sure Prof Patton would be the last to wia to
to be mistaken to his present duty In the hent Of
the Conflict he may feel that he 1s the champion of
tpe Lords host aud that hts "conscence - dread
ones self tbs determination OF strong will
requires him still to pursue hia holy war.
No doubt those who sympathze with him will tell hun
the same thing. But s1s tell him In all kindness, but
yet In al frankness,-aaa brother and friend,that
hs has carried this thing quite far enough, and that
further continuance in will work mischief and that
only. An observer thousand 1n!leA of
Things not 80 apparent to On the spot, aud we
nay Judge from what hear. the feeling at the East
IL uniyersal against this pertinaoua continuance In
painful controversy. II We know anything OF the taI-
per Of tho public mind the feeling Of regret is likely
to give place to the stronger one Of disgust.
CANADA.
The Carleton Place (Ontario) Herald says:
1t seems to be the impression In Chicago that DR..
Swing has the religion. It is another illustration OF
the old idea embodied in the fable Of the wind and
the sunshine. Dr. pattonh blast uade tho Presbyrery
ahiyer but Prof. swugs genin1 and e3uHiye Spirit put
tvatjon Of the power Of kindness. When they heard
Dr. Iattou they said, "uow smart he Isl" After
hearing Prof Swing, they exclaimed, How sweet and
beautiful Is Christianity" There Is question rs to
tbs discrepancy between the Professors preaching and
the Doctors theology, but the practical tasue Is
whether to alter the Confession Of Faith or lot tts
most popular preacher 60. These arc hard tmos for
the old creeds, aud only those which have good dea
OF in their composition stand tho strains
Of modern thought and feeling without deal Of rip
ping and tearing.
, 1874-06-14

Midnight pasti Nor sound Of aught
| Through the silent house but tha wind II ha
sat by the dying fire and thought
OF the dear, dead women upstairs.
4 night Of tears; for the gusty rain
Had ceased, but the caves werB dripping yots
And the moon looked forth, as though In pain,
With her face all white and vet.
Nobody with me my watch to keep,
But tho friend ofmy bosom, tie man loys;
And gtief has sent him faht asleep
In tbs chamber up 3bore.
Nobody else, IN the countty-2!ace
AL round, that knew OF my loss hestde,
But the good young priest with tbs Eaphael-face,
Who confessed her when she died
That good young priest IS OF gentle nsrre,
And my grief had moved him leyoad cont1oi
For his lips grew white, IS I could observe,
When spee4ed her parting soul.
sat By the dreary hearth alone;
thought Of the pleasant days OF yore3
said,. ''The staff Of MY life is gone;
Thn woman love Is no more.
ton her cold, dead bosom my portrait Hes,
Which NEXT to her heart sfo used to wear,~
Haunting it DER with her tendar eyea
When my face was not thrsv.
ait is &c: ali around with ruttes red,
And pear1s which Peri might have tspaj
For each ruby there my heart hath bed.-
Eor e3ch pearl my eyes nave "tpt-'
And I said, "Tho thing Is precious TO me;
They will bury her soon IN the ehurchya1d-elUS
It Les on her heart, and lost must be
II do not take 1t away"
lighted my lamp at the dying fame,
AID crcut up the stairs TINT cracked Tor ft1a2$
Till into tho chamber Of death catne
Where she 1:y In Ill her white.
Az stretched my hand held my breaths
turned ~ drew the curtain aV1rts
dared not look OIL the face Of death,
I knew HheEe to lind her heart.
I thought, at frat, as my touch fell tbcrn,
It had warmed that heart to LIE wish Ioro;
For the thing touched WEB War1n, zWear,
And I could feel it move.
'Tras the hind OF MN, that IVES moving 10.
Der the heart Of the de,l-Srora the othur adAS
And at once the sweat broG4 orc7 my BROW
Who Is robbtng the cos2ee7" cr!ed-
Opposite me, by the tsper's light,
The friend Of my bosom. thu o1an loFoeb
Stool o:ez the corpse, and al IS wh1to,-
AID Eeither OF us moved.
what do you here, my friend?r The mss
Looked first at me, and then at the dad
There IL po1trait here, he began
"There IL. II Is mine /" esid.
Said ths friend OF my bosom, "Yours, no daabS
The portrait ras, till month ago,
When this suffering angel took that out
And placed unine hare, know"
4 This woman. she loved mo well, sid I. =
ga month ago, sid my friend 70 ne
y And in your throat, groaned, "you usS"
He answered: Lct rs see"
Enough returned; "let the dead dsdds6
And whoever the portrait prove,
His snail It be when tha e1use is tiled
Whero Death il axzaigced by Love-"
We found the portrait there, in its pIace3
Te opened # tn the taper's shino
The gems vero al unchanged; tho tscs
Nas-neither his nor mine.
One nail drives on. smother, at least
The face Of the portrait there, )" I cried,
L. our friends, the Eaphael-faced young p1fY
Who confessed her Nhsu aha died."
-0t.kn U<Telxh.
, 1874-06-14

LET Us BE MERRY
a Boston clergyman defines hell as "a place
| Of eternal uneasiness."
Sunlay-school tenchor-"Ncxt Sunday we'll
| have 1.-THE death OF Moses" Oyerjoyed pupil
-"Then he did die at last?"
Tho st. Louis journal calls this paper "ita
| religious exchange" although there is not an
obscene medical advertisement in it.-Danouyv
! Ne,os.
The San Francisco sea-Captain who traded the
ships Bible for thlrteon pings Of tobacco is
| spoken Of very severely by the religious press
OF that city
"What becomes Of dogs when they die ~ was
what juvenile in Burlington asked his pa.
''They SO to the happy laud OF canine" lis
parent quickly replied.
Policeman, poking recumbent form with bis
club say now, 50 on out O. this. What's
tile matter wid ye?" necumbent form-s' Whaz-
ger mazzer? ACzzen (hic) buz rliguz 'citemcnt.
Lemme be-"
We arc panied to notice that papers taking
our items, and appropratinS them III their own,
seek to palliate the theft by publishing column
of religious miscellany, This smay look well
enough in the eyes Of Heaven, but it don't sat
lsfy us.-DGnbufy Necs.
Slang words arc not always Slang. Take the
word s'iolly." IN John Trnpps :. Commentary
London 200 years ago. il to be rcnd: "Au was
Jolly quiet at Ephesus before st. Paul came
They have an astute citizen in Warren, who,
after having heard the church committee discuss
whether it was best to hare two or three aisles
in their : new church, broke in With: "Wal, you
may talk about your new kinds OF iIo as much IS
you're mind to; but never yet see any lie or
gas that is as good as the o1d-fashioaed lamp
, 1874-06-14

EPISCOPAL
june 1Fsceond Sunday after Trinity
ROMAN CATHOLIC
Juno 1+Ihi1d Sunday after Peateocst s. s.n~
juno 15-st. Barnabas, Ar. {frosn Jim. ~, or .
Nodestus and creseentia, III 3D. nsc1,
June 3,,ne 1e-st- John Fsancis Regs1 c.
June une is-s 4nsraa Esnat Ael,sia, tron M.ys
s8. Marcus, and Aasreiiaa%ns MN ~ taha 81
Jnas 19-st- Jul;ana Falconier3, r.: 81 sal.
Frotasc, 3{M. ~ eeS'sea, md
june 2}-ss. John OF San Facundo, Q. ttson drn.,n
, 1874-06-14

An Eastern papar says . new volume by the
venerable Dr. Leonard Bacon, Of New Haven, is
in press at tho Harper's. It is on the important
subject Of ''The Genesis Of tho New England
Churches" upon which he is especially qualified
to write.
a custom calculated to break up tho slug
gishneas of the average prayer-mecting, out Of
revival times, is the peculiar method OF proce-
duro among the praying folk Of Stuttgart. Ger
many. Slips OF numbered paper are placed on a
table, and ut the beginning of the meeting tho
people draw them. lot-fashion, and pray or
speak in the order t1cir number indicates.
4 Wisconsin paper SAYS: "Some unknown per-
son, for an undiscovered cause, daped church
III mourning at Oshkosh recently. All the avail
able places in the interior of the building wero
draped with black Grape, put on in very artistic
aud workmaulike manner. The congregation
having yainly tried to discover tho author of
this harmless freak" A religi ous paper hints
th8t perhaps gomo one took that delicate way OF
limiting that some Of the church members a1e
too good to live,
A writer in tho Churchmdn, reerettine tho
large number OF churches in certain Western
village which can really support only half tho
number. says: "Ien churches are to be kept
open Sundays and at other times; ten sermons
to be listened to. or slept through, as the case
may be; ten pitiful offertories come creepin.
up the aisle; aud the ten congregations break
with they in which they haye spent the morn
ing, perfectly willing to go on fr1ttering away
that which, il consolidated, wou1d do tenfold the
good, and more; and perfectly unconscious OF, or
else Indifferent to, the figure which they must
mako in the eyes of the angels"
, 1874-06-14

CHICAGO.
The Rev. G. D. Eelmer will deliver 1ectur,
| in Whitewater, Nis., to-morrow::evening.
Tho Re7. Dr. Doardman, Of the Congrega
tional Theological Seminary, will spend his sum
mer vacation in pittsfeld, Mass.
Henry C. Bowen. editor Of the Independent
| was in the city last week, the guest Of Prof
| Fisk, Of the Congregational Theological Semi
nary.
Father Danen, S. j., has recently concluded a
very successful mission in st. Roses Church. st.
Louis, at which 1000 communionH wore received,
2G converts made and G75 persons confirmed.
The Rev. A. ]. Frost, pastor Of tho University
trinal sermon before the Fox River Association,
at Gardner. last week, which was 10 good that it
WAS ordered printed in the minutes.
The Rev. Robert Kirk graduate Of the last
class in the Congregational Theological Semi
nary of this city, will be ordained at Danby. ILL.,,
Tuesday. The sermon will bs preached by Prof.
Fisk.
The Rev. ]. L. g. 1rcEovn, pastor of the W.
bash-Ayenue Methodist Episcopal Church. re-
Gently appointed member Of tie Board Of Vis-
itors.. to inspect the Naval Academy at Annapolis,
BY request OF Admiral Wardsn aud Commander
Board Of Visitors. and Cadet Midshipmen juno
l. He subsequently delivered the congratu1a-
tory address Of the visitors to the graduating
class.
Mrs. Brown Willis has been chosen pastor OF
the Universalist Church at Bridgeport, Coan.
The Rev DR.. Abel Stevens, the historian Of
Methodism, with Lis wife, sailed for Europe last
week.
The Baptist preacher. DR.. g. F. Pentecost,
has preached in d UnirorBa1ist church III WASH
ipgton. What next?
The Pope Was overwhelmed with 2o, 900 letters
Of congratulation Of his $50 birthday, last NORTH
Only small proportion Of them came from
Italians.
An Eastern paper says: The highest salary
paid pastor by the Baptist denomination is that
received by tho Rey. Dr.. Elder, Of Nav York
City-36,0V0
The Rev James Freeman Clarke has declined !
the call to the ministry OF the Church Of the !
Messiah (Unitar1an), New York, and call hns !
been given to the Rev. Warren II. Budworth, Of |
East Boston.
The Roy. E, G. Taylor, D. D., Of the Coliseum |
Baptist Church, New Orleans, formerly pastor Of |
the Union Park Baptist Church, of Chicago |
preached the annual sermon before the Southern t
Baptist Convention held recently at Jefferson,
Tex. Tho sermon Is highly praised.
Miss Sarah Highly, daughter Of the Rev. John
lisby. OF Gardner, ILL.,, returned to her home
about two weeks ago, after six years and hnf
service in Dassien. She went out |
Im0ng the first sent BY the Union Woman's Mis-
onarY Society, and has been engaged princ1-
'ally in teaching in the girls school.
Dean Stanley has given the world another
roof Of his catholicitv OF views, in aiding in
lie dedication Of the Rev. Dr.. Portoous' City
'emplo ia London = dissenting place OF wor-
hip. Ho expressed much sympathy towards the
,on-C Cont formists- He said as regarded the duty
nd tho privilege OF holding friendly and kindly
Intercourse, and having t1uo and Christian un-
crstanding with members of other communions,
hero could bo no doubt OF question with any
member or minister of the Church OF |
u nnla nd or ,r.la r, ti,a ssar1l =
, 1874-06-14

The London Missionary Society EMPLOYS 155
English and many uatlro missionaries. 1t or
pended last year ell, ,0G2 On tho missionaries Of
China, India, Now Guinea, Madagascar, and
South Africa
Since Oct. 21, 1873, st. Johns Guild, a bonevo-
lent organization in New York, las received
S23, ,352.19 aud paid ont sci. l02.iO The Socie-
ty has furnished MD to 5000 people within the
time mentioned.
An English paper says: The great manufac-
turing city Of Manchester. Eng. is to have d
new S., 000. 900 cathedral to vic with that Of Can
terbu1y at York, the money to bo subscribed by
tdty Lancashire gentlemen.
The English Lutheran Church in the North
Division is about to erect now church-odifice.
Of brick. It Will bo largo and imposing. The
chapel only is to be completed this season. The
pastor, tho Rev. Mr. Belfor, has received $50
members since last February.
The First Congregational Church of Marble
aead, u Mass, was organized in 1854, and for the
tlrat ZIG years had but four pastors, and during
ITS entire history has had but ten, or one il
nineteen years on tho average. That il not
much like the short pastorates Of the present
day In the same Church.
The Young Mems Christian Association of
CINCINNATI, the first society Of the kind organ
lzod IN America, has just ;-.1rchascd new build
ing OF its own. It is situated at the corner Of
Sixth and ELM streets, and was formerly used al
hotel. The rooms hayo been neatly furnishad
" ING ladles OF tho city.
Lutheran statistics are Us follows: Nt,mbcro of
!u:herans in the wcrld, $4,000, 600; in tho
Unitod States. 52s,G United Presbyterians in
North America, s Synods, Sc Prcabyteries. 772
congregations, "a, 45o members. 1900 Sunday
schoo! scholars. 81 foreign missionaries NTH is
churches and 563 congregations and q mission-
schools with 2.221 pupils.
The Presbyterian Banner comnla,ns of the
sabba:h-breaking proclivitics Of tho St. Louis
people. and attributes tlcee habits to the dis
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-07
Pacific Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 6.-Steamer
Colima, from this port to Yokohama,
made the voyage in 20 days.
The police have not yet found any clue
to the murderer of Christopher Cetro-
vich. Probably none ever will be dis
covered
1t is reported that the health of Minis
ter B. p. Avery is improving, and that
he will be able to take his departure for
China by the next steamer for Hong
kong. Mrs. Avery will accompany HIM.
Greenbacks 9l@91M.
Los ANGELES, August 6.-Schooner
Eclipse arrived yesterday off Point Con-
cepcion. On Thursday, at a. H., John
Hyndes, the mate, was knocked off the
deck by the jibbing foresail, his neck
being broken by the blow. He was
buried at Wilmington.
San DIEGO, August Ga special from
Maricopa to-day says advices from Capt.
Haskell at the Chimneys on the Maricopa
Desert, state that VIM. Garrett, wagon
master, while en- route to Fort Yuma,
had his leg crushed badly and received
internal injuries which it is feared will
prove fatal. There being no surgeon
nearer than Camp Mcdowell. he was left
at ella Bend.
A dispatch from Indian Wells says the
Indians are very troublesome. stealing
everything they can lay hands on around
the station.
A Phoenix dispatch says that heavy
rains have occurred there during the
past few days.
JACKSON, CAL, August 6.-This morn
ing, while descending into the cellar o
his store, Charles Steckler fell, striking
his head on the ground, and tainted
His wife went for physician. On her r-
turn her husband had disappe AIRED
They searched for him in every direction
but without success till about dark. whel
he came out of the woods at Harmon
house, six miles from here. The fal
seems to have crazed him. He know
nothing, and recognizes none of hi
friends. He is an old resident, and ha
been engaged in the mercantile bushes
here since 1850. ..-
SAN Francisco, August 6.-Four com
panies of troops for Arizona sailed o.
the Newbern this afternoon.
Vim. b. Maurice died suddenly in tn
hospital to-day. The cause of death i
unknown. He was admitted last night
His occupation is that of book-keeper
The Central Pacific Railroad Comps
ny declared a dividend OF SIS per share
The steamer Winchester sailed to-da
for Panama and all way ports with Al
tons of freight and 90 passengers.
Sophia Gatzen, the woman who cam
on foot overland, arriving here fe'
weeks since, has been sent to the Aims
house.
The vintage of California for the pre-.
ent year, is placed at ten million gallon.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-07

SPANS CHARGES AGAINST France
An Imperial decree makes the following
specifications of complaint against
France; Arms bearing the royal initials
of Don Carlos have been publicly sold at
Bayonne. A mandatory at Bordeaux
has been allowed to undertake contracts
for supplying the Carlists' army with
boots and shoes. The Duchess of Ma
drid, wife of Don Carlos, has been suf.
fered to reside at Pau. without being in
terfered with. A demand for the extra
dition of Chief Savallo, on account OF
various criminalities, was refused by the
French Government. aud his return into
Spain not prevented. The Project Of
the Department OF Lower Pyrenees, who
permitted the public entry of Carlists
into Spain, is still retained in office.
Thousands of armed recruits for the
Carlists crossed the frontier. Finally,
two cargoes Of arms from France have
been landed for the Carlists.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-07

UNAPPkEcIATEp.- Lately the Eureka
Sentinel has been publishing some very
spiteful remarks concerning Governor
Brady and others. With this quarrel
We have nothing to do, nor do we intend
to take any stock in it, on either side;
but We observe that the Sentinel seems
to regard Mr.. Hyman, the present War
den of the State Prison, as a candidate
Tor some state office. Of course, Mr..
Hyman, or any other qualified citizen,
has right to aspire to any office in the
gift of the people, that is all SO; but we
greatly doubt whether Mr.. Hyman would
be successful candidate, no matter by
which party he might be nominated. He
ran for Senator from this county at the
last election, and certainly had no rea.
son to congratulate himself on the re.
result. Personally, Mr.. Hyman may be
an excellent man, but as candidate he.
fore the people, he is certainly not sue.
cess.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-07

VALUE OF THE FRASc.-Judge Ship
man. Of the United States Circuit Court,
in New York. recently rendered q decis-
ion Of considerable Importance. ms set
ting the value Of the franc-piece in this
country. The decision was rendered in
a suit brought by various importers of
French goods against Collector Arthur,
of New York. and involved directly about
100000. Indirectly, however. 1t is
said the decision will compel the refund
ing fron, the Treasury of several millions
Of doIlsrs. 1t appears that section Of
the Act Of March 2, 1878. has been con-
strued to FIX the value of the franc at
IS $40 cents, while the act of May %,
lS46, fixes il at IS Clio cents. Judge
Shipman's decision is to the effect that
section of the Act of March 2, 1873, and
the Act Of May %, 1876, do not cover or
embrace the same subject, and that the
former section was not intended as q
substitute for the Act of 1916 and kindred
statutes, but was intended for other and
different pui poses than those which are
specified in the class OF statutes OF which
the Act OF 1876 is one. In determining
the dutiable value of the plaintiffs
goods, the franc should have been esti-
mated at IS 6 10 cents. Judgment was
accordingly rendered for plaintiff. 1t is
understood that the Secretary OF the
Treasury will order the case to be taken
TO the Supreme Court on appeal.-lS. +.
Call, I'd.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-07

YESTERDAY morning number Of ru-
mors were in circulation relating to the
reported lynching OF two men on the
road between Elko and this place. The
rumors We're soon exaggerated, and at
noon the number disposed of by Judge
Lynch had increased to six. Nothing
definite as to the truth or falsity of the
report has been ascertaned, though on
inquiring of those who had passed over
the road no such occurrence had taken
place to their knowledge. Later in the
day it was reported that Jack Roach and
Dutch John, the celebrated three-card
monte sharps, with two or three cap
pers, had been strung up near Elko
but nothing establishing such to be the
case has been received.-[ Eureka Sen
tinel. 9th.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-07

CoNTENpING TH1EvEs-New Orleans
is presenting the instructive spectacle of
number of thieves quarreling respect.
ing the distribution of the plumber. On
one side is that beautiful brother.in-law
of Grant, Casey, who never stole more
than he could carry, and on the other
Packard, ii possible a more defiant thief.
Pinchback, the late Republican candi.
date for the United States Senate his
principal qualification being that he was
State Prison convict sided with
Casey. II these scoundrels would only
fight till they destroy each other. un,
happy Louisiana might have chance to
recupeiate.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-07

Mrs. WHYLAND, desiring to close up
her business and leave for the East,
wishes to notify her friends and patrons
that she will sell her large stock OF goods
very cheap for cash. All must be sold
in thirty days. Give her call. jy9tf
The DIFFERENcE.-The transit of
Venus, Dec. srh-appropriation, $177,-
600; the transit OF drinks at Panaca
Saloon-appropriatiop, only one price!
one bit! 1w
NJ. LEVIN instructs thoroughly on
piano forte. Instructions given at pri-
vate residences, or on his own piano at
the San lose House. lyle
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-07
Foreign News,

LONDON, August 6.-The Times an.
nounces that Parliament will be pro.
rogued tomorrow.
The Bank of England has fixed the
rate of discount at 4 per cent. per annnm.
LONDON, Aug. G.-The Americans are
to-day playing crlcket-twenty-tw men
against the Princes eleven. At lunch
seven wickets of the Englishmen had
fallen for nine runs.
Tue order for the British squadron to
the coast Of Spain has been counter.
manded.