davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-08-31
ST. MARY'S STAR OF THE SEA.

The Orphan Asylum Debt-The State
and Sectaria nism-Why Sinners Escape
the Judgments that Bcfell Sodom and
Gomorrah-The Wrath To Come for the
Unrepentant-Sermon by Rev. Eugene
Cassidy.
At the principal service yesterday forenoon at
the Church Of st. Mary's Star OF the Sea, Court
street. near Luqueer, South Brooklyn, the pastor,
Rev. Eugene Cassidy, before preaching the SER
mon. announced that In accordance with a circu-
lar Of instruction which has been sent by the
Bishop to all the pastors In the diocese, contri-
buttons were solicited from .he faithful to pay or
the ioating debt OF the Catholic Orphan Asylum OF
Brooklyn, which amounts to $4,000. There are
100000 Catholics in this community; the fact that
so heavy debt rested upon the Orphan Asylum
OF which they have care did not speak well for
them. They should not permit the burden to re-
main for single hour. UP to within two years
ago they were trusting to a considerable extent
to the generosity OF the State But then the state
got so magnanimous that legislators could make
no distinction for the necessities OF any body.
THEY WERE NoNsECTARIAN
in ali this, and said to us, "You must make your
children public property by sending them to our
institutions; then we Will take care OF them"
This Is the spirit OF liberty which animated the
State. "You have" they said, "yOur Sisters OF
Charity, Sisters Of Mercy and Sisters Of the Vista
tion. Your franciscan Brothers and others en-
gagged in teaching schools. Well, we can't afford
to bring children up Catholics, but send them to
the State schools They VIII cost US IS eacn, 1t is
true, but we will make them for the State and not
religion. God has nothing to do with It," But
under the guise OF State and vaunted liberty tncsc
people are sectarian to the very core and ann 10
destroy the Catholic faith, IN whlcn we
are bound to bring up those whom COO mas - VA, ,o
trusted TO our care We say TO them, You nave
not known us long enough when you make
such q proposition. We who would sacrlnce
our lives for the maintenance OF that ialtn are we
to throw our orphans over to you. NO, never.
Catholics can always give little toward tne SUP SUP
care in a special manner, by deprivlnR them. OF
their natural guardians, and you Will ind that the
orphan will be supported by them, ana reared IN
The New York herald., 1874-08-31
UNION CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Man and His Saviour-sermon by Rev.
DIR. Lockwood.

Man and His Saviour-sermon by Rev.
DIR. Lockwood.
The congregation at the morning service yester
day, considering the time OF year, was very fair in
numbers. Rev. DR.. Lockwood preached on "Man
and his Saviour" taking as his text Hebrews H.,
and 9:-"For one in certain place testified,
saying, what is man, that thou art mindful OF himS
or the son Of man, that thou visiteth himf
But we see Jesus. who was made little
lower than the angels, for the suffering Of death,
crowned with glory and honor; that he, by the
grace Of God, should taste death for every man."
The Apostles words have reference TO
the words OF the Psalmisr eighth
Psalm. Here and in other parts OF the
Psalms Is expressed sense OF wonderment at the
greatness OF the works OF God and the harmony OF
nature. What is man in contrasts And yet con-
important creature. Man Is not TO oe regarded so
much as a creation as an emanati0n OF the Deity;
very cher d'9uure OF Gods WORK. Such as his was
the very form IN which the Son oil God became In
carnate. Man has been told he was the son OF
God. The Lord dlgnfed him with the lordship OF
the world. rDe first man was the beau ideal OF
humanity, formed and ordained by God as the lord
OF creation. such Is the view OF the prlmeval
state but fell. The fall OF man involved three
things-First. depravity OF mental and physical
qualities ne became s weak discordant ne lost
fall the seeds OF death were planted In him, the
only remedial expedient being Jesus. There was
need Oi oaVioui, anu neuCe Iue nceu VI Jesus
The Son offered Himself as sacrifice In their benalf
was accepted and saved. Jesus, taking mans
form through his own death removed the death
penalty entailed on mankind. In His saving man
lie becomes the model man. The greatest source
OF apostacy In modern times'is losing the signt or
this model, the Son OF Man. Jesus undertook all
the various shades OF humanity-iniancy, boy
hood, manhood. He has in his own example taught
us how to withstand most grievous temptation
He teaches how TO live and how to die. His death
is not to be regarded so mucn as an example as a
reuediun,, the sacrifice and atonement for ALL
M md n TO die. and God to
an INFINITE evil against an infinite God, hence the
necessity OF infinite sacrifice tor the efficacy OF
atonement. "He tasted death" for every man.
The resurrection, too, was OF equal necessity tor
the atonement. he rose to make His death ef1ca-
cious. lie burst open the gates OF death, He
crushed sin, and with Him in His glorious ascen-
sion rose the glorious freed spirit OF man. His
resurrection and ascension were necessary as
proofs. The preacher cnncinded With An elO0uent
The New York herald., 1874-08-31
ST. PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL.

The usual high mass services were celebrated
yesterday at st. Patrck's Roman Catholic Cathe-
dral, in Mott street. The Rev. Father Salter was
the celebrant OF the mass. There was no sermon,
but the reverend Father announced that the paro-
chial schools would be opened to-day and called
upon the parents OF the children to see to 1t that
they were in attendance promptly at the hour OF
the opening. The usual sermons at high mass Will
probably be resumed next Sunday.
The New York herald., 1874-08-31
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY AUGUST 81 1s74-TRIPLE SHEET

exhortation on the infinite saving power OF the
blood OF Jesus Christ declared his disbelief in
the Likelihood OF salvation without the unfon OF
good works to grace and faith.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-06

DR.. Hiram Koon, well-known citizen
of Bennington, is very low with typhoid
fever and fears are entertained for his re-
covery.
Norman L. LOOMS. general ticket agent
for the Illinois Central railroad, is on visit
TO his friends at North bennington.
DR.. NJ. G. Edmunds of Weston, sena-
tor from. Windsor county, has associated
with him in The medical practice DR.. w.
NJ. Wright of Dartmouth college.
I.arkin G. Mead, the distinguished sculp-
tor, and wife have recently visited Man
chester as the guest of Hon. f. II. Orvis,.
of the Equinox House. His visit was rel
alive to the proposed soldiers monument.
Hon. Franklin Fairbanks, of st. Johns
bury, who was elected to the office of presi-
dent of the Vermont Bible society and
has signiiied his pleasure to serve the
interests OF the society in that capacity.
Jewett w. Adams, formerally of South
Hero. and for many years II resident OF
California. is the democratic candidate Tor
lieutenant governor Of Nevada
William II. Wirkhan, who has just
been elected mayor of New Yor> city. i -
nephew of the Rev. J. ID. Wickhim, -. -.
of Manchester. He received his education
at Burr and Burton seminary. lie Is Il
gentleman Of good ability, pleasant,
humorous speaker, an agreeable companion,
and will no doubt make popular chiet
magistrate of the metropolis of the couu-
| try
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-06

TO adopt the advice Of Horace Greeley and
Ego west" - *
A grand promenate concert andball will
take place at the Bomoscen House, Thurs
day evening, Nov. 20, at which time Mr..
Collins and his friends will endeavor to
administer Thanksgiving festivities. 1t Is
quite certain that the supper will meet all
expectations.
Mr.. F. w. Slewar,s family who have
been occupying the Warner house since
last spring left Thursday for New York.
Their goods win be sold at Auction next
Saturday from the premises. g. People in
want of elegant and valuable articles OF
household furnishing will do well to be on
hand rs everything is Of frst-class descrip-
ton.
There was free lecture at the town hall
Monday evening, but it was impossible for
those not attending to find out what it was
all about, as the small boy who OBLIGATED
as "forcrunner" was less in height than q
yard-stick and proportionately muddy as
to ideas.
Many wells in town are dry from the
long continued dearth of rain. The first
holds off surprisingly, and the atmosphere
Is blue and hazy as Indian summer. Though
the ga,hcrcrs Of autumnalilea find plenty
sufficiently brilliant for their purposes the
surrounding lnla have fallen far short OF
the glow and warmth of the gorgeous col.
uring of last autumn. Cannot some scien
lifc body s,nte the wherefores? W.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-06
QUACKS.

There is no more certain road to fortune
than that travelled by the successful quack
doctor. Commenting on the defeat of
Aver, the ''seller of purgcs and phiters,"
in Massachusetts,, n rejoicing critic well
deliniates the character of these men in
the following pungent sentences "If
" there is visible curse upon the people,
d" it is the compoundcr and vender of the
90 thousand vile completes which trans
g form slight ailments into chronic disease
" and send humanity yaletudinarY and tot
tering into premature graves. He has
"grown rich OH the weakness and credu-
" lity of his race, and piled up aflluence
g from the slender means of hypochon-
" driacs and invalids who have bought and
swallowed his viscions globules and
" drained the poison of his panaceas.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-06
Tint NlOrrill Money.

The Montpelier Freeman thus comments
on the money of Senator Morrill, now in
the state treasury
A Vermont legi Stature in session four
weeks and this money still IA question II
ought to have been disposed OF in four min-
utes. The people of Vermont expected
short work made of this matter.
Little can be said and little need be said
on the merits of the question. If the bacl,
pay did not so belong to Mr.. Morrill, that
he could keep it in all honor, then no
more does it now belong to tile state teas
ury. 1t was not Mr.. Morrill's donation to
his constituents. 1t was peculiar money,
peculiarly obtained, and as peculiar money
il was made over to the state. If Mr..
Morrill, should donate from his private for
tune any sum, it would be one thing, but
this is another.
We protest against this money remaining
in the custody of the state of Vermont.
The cleanest thing would be for the legs
lature to decline the gift and order its lie.
turn to Mr.. Morrill,, accompanied with adj
vice. The next and only remaining thing
in honor is to forward it, with any accrued
interest to the national treasury.
Vermont has a reputation worth prescrv-
ing. The state cannot afford to become a
party to that back pay swindle. Retain
that money, appropriating it to the hoiest
use possible in Vermont. and the whole
state of Vermont will have endorsed the
greediest salary grabber of the whole crew.
This is question of morals it concerns
the present and future well-beng of the
state. The educating influence of wrong
legislative action in this matter will be per-
nlcious. 1t will engender greed, 'obliterate
nice and essential distinctions in the ethics
of money and multiply bribe takers.
Had it been supposed that the legislature
would daily and parley and play sharp
with conscience and honor over this money,
every convention--county, town and state,
the past summer, wonld have demanded its
immediate return to its own place whence
it came.
Does the state of Vermont propose to sell
herself for the paltry sum of S4,3S6.S0
We request that vote be reached soon,
and that the yeas and nays be taken and
ds Know who of our present Legislators
should be branded as unfit for another
election to any public trust in such com
monwealth as Vermont.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-06

future shall record the acts and actors of
the present hour, will record Gen. Grant
as the hero patriot and soldier, who in The
darkest days of the republic, led the un-
conquerable hosts of Liberty to the final
conquest of universal freedom. But that
same historian will chronicle, that, step
ping down from II distinction which
a grateful people had created for him,
above and beyond the presidency Of the
United States he lost in the civil admins
traton of the nation, the fame that would
have him rs immortal as Washington.
While his administration will receive the
need of average success, it can but
dctract from that heroic record, which has
made his name and fame as broad as the
civilization of the whole globe. How can
1t be otherwise? A republican congress,
in obedience to the demands of universal
press, put an end to the fragrant and out
ragcous administration of Shepherd in the
District Of Columbia. The administration
chief coolly rcappoinlcd Linn TO position
through which and in which he had brought
rcproach upon the party and the nation
We need not refer to the nomination of
Williams as chief justice, and others of
like character which have shocked the sem
sibiites of republicans, and which in a
greater or less degree have wrought mis-
chief, well.nigh irrcparablc, to the repub-
lican party.
The present congress has upon its rolls
mcn whose names are the synonym for all
that is pure and upright and commanding.
The opportunity is presented now to brush
SWAY that cloud which threatens impene-
trablc darkness, and portends iretricvable
ruin. II that opportunity is lost or wasted
now it is lost forever.
The result is not triumph of the demo-
cratic party; it is sinply manly protest
against the prostitution of republican prin-
clples for the promotion of corrupt men,
,o,ttin the party. Having emphasized this
protest the people will call for the great cap.
tain, who in the primitive simplicity OF
republican principles shall demand then
confidence, and lead them on to more
glorious and enduring victory than the ma
ton has yet achieved.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-06
Gems of Thought,

Aironts are innocent when men are
worthless.
m - : -.---. ~ ->,--~-- M" -.lf
prOach
AZ charity covers, so modesty prevents II
multitude of sins.
Simplicity is one of the striking charac-
teristics of real genius.
Hope very often opens the door for dis
appointment to shut it.
Complaint against fortune is often a
masked apology for Incidence.
Against the great superiority of another
there is no recourse but love.
The glory of great men ought always to
be rated according to the means used TO ac-
quire it.
Think before you speak, and think be-
fore whom you speak; think why you
speak, and think what you speak
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-06

NV. Us
PURSE no. 1-TmREE MINUTE OF 40 RECORD.
Purse $50; $25 to LIST, Sl5 to I'd, $40 to
3D..
T. Van Derkar, b g Alexander Barkley.
James Bryant, b G Johnny.
Launie CARMEL, b m Lady Allen.
Fred Smith, e G Grey Jack.
John Agan, blk IN Night Watch.
David Crosin, g Bill Hatch.
Geo. Sollace, blk III Diamond.
}. A. Williams, ch g Charley Mac.
Geo. McDaniels, b IN Fannie.
]. s. Kinner, bay geldng.
+ Downing, br 9 Uncle Bill.
PURSE 40. 4-2.37.
I. Van Derkar, b & Alexander Berkeley
L. Flanagan, Flora Lee.
James Bryant, b Johnny.
w. s. Stewart, br m Fanny Lrish.
J. s. Lamb, br G j. j. Barkley.
A. II. Danfortb, g Highland Grey.
A. Carpenter, b m Bay Abby.
J. A. Williams, oh & Charley Mac.
w. b. Wright, oh G Twinkle.
F. Downing, 6 johnny Cranston.
saturday, Nov. !.
PURSE NO. 5.-rREE TO ALL.
7. Van Derkar, g Alexander Barklcy
H"hiSo ~ "hts ~ = 'Nhhbt.
L. L. Bailey, W e White Cloud.
w. B. Wright, S g Spotted Jim.
w. :. Stewart, br m Fannie Lee
T.. Flanagan, br m Flora Lee.
A. p. Mechanics, b & Geo. II. Mitchell.
j. A. Williams, ch & Charley Mac.
PURSE 40. 3-2:44.
T. Van Derkar, g Alexander Barkley.
james Bryant, b & Johnny.
r. +. Bailey g g Grey Dick
J. $. Lamb, br 6 }. J Barkley.
A. II. Danforth. CHI m Lady Thompson.
J. A. Williams, oh G Charley Mac.
w. b. Wright. ch Twinkle
Horses will be called promptly on each
day AT two o'clock. When eight or more
start the distance will b9 $50 yards. Good
day, good track, il not next good day. Adj
mission to track. so cents. : ason tickets
81.
There will bc IA dance at Granville House
Friday evening, Nov. 9Th. Mc(iure's full
band will be in attendance
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-06

Amidst the general wreck the old Key
stone state remains true to principle. She
gives about 10000 majority for the repub-
lican ticket.
And Massachusetts. too In the col
umn of republican defeats, she assumes
conspicuous prominence, and we may say
of her in the language of the boy orator
"Mayn't Massachusetts, boast as great
AS any other sister state ?"
Well, we rather think she may Trey
Times.
The Independent voter appears to have
made wide circuit with his gun yesterday
and to have done good deal of good as
well as good deal of hurt M0ntpelier
Freeman.
The defeat of such men as Gen. Dix and
Gov. Talbot is q result to be deplored, but
the defeat of Butler, Aver, and a few
others equally Objectionable affords par
tial compensation. The republican party
should now begin to "unload," preparatory
to clean start in the campaign OF 70.
If DR.. Ayers digestion is impaired by
his defeat, he can take some of his own
bitter medicine. Adams Messenger.
For the sake of the country it is to be
hoped that the democrats will use. their VIC
tory In spirit of moderation and prudent
craftsmanship. We doubtless see, to-day,
the democratic presidential candidate for
1876 and ii the republican party Is not
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-06

The Montpelier Freeman thus comments
on Mr.. Norton's license bill
AS we have before intimated would be
the case, license bill was last week intro
duced into the House of Representatives
ana We snhii therefore nave II vote mat VIII
show whether the people have elected rep
rescntatves who favor that method of
dealing with the liquor question. The bill
which was introduced by Mr.. l.. L. Nor
ton, of Bennington, is II very stringent one
OF its kind, and is in substance the Illinois
law of which we have heard so much. 1t
really provides for what Is called "local
option Should it pass. the people of Yer
mont, as will be seen by its provisions,
will by popular vote decide the much vex-
ed question of whether public sentiment of
the state is in favor of or opposed to pro-
hibi,on. We are of the opinion, however,
that they will not be put to the trouble of
holding special election but that their
representatives will give verdict on the
proposed bill that will represent their con-
sttucnts.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-06
south Dorset.

BOLD ATTEMPT NJ HOUSE BREAKING.
On Thursday of last week Suspicious
looking individual arrived at East Dorset
says the Manchester Journol, claiming to
I've marble dealer from Philadelphia. His
actions were somewhat suspicious. AL
though well dressed he seemed to be short
of money, but claimed to be buying mar
bic. Hanging around until Friday lie was
to he from Montpelier, Obtaining a car
riagc they drove to South Dorset, calling
at Hawley & Co.'S quarry, where they
were joined by somewhat seedy and sus-
from Manchester, Vt. The Philadelphia
said he wanted to purchase blocks to ship
to Philadelphia, but Mr.. King, agent for
Prince q Co., by whom the blocks were
owned, not seeing any money preferred to
keep them. They then left, driving up to
Prince d Co. = marble mill, which was not
running ON account of low water and there
was no one To wait on them. They looked
around the mill yard, putting on airs Of
milionaircs. They then attempted to enter
the Office of Prince Il Co.. it being in one
part OF the house occupied by Il. l.. Hol-
ley. Mrs. lIolley being away the house
was locked. Unable TO force the locks
they procured II ladder and climbed to one
of the chamber windows, cutting out a
light OF glass and removing the catch 10 the
window and forcing an entrance. 1t is sup
posed their object was to force the safe of
Prince d Co.. but fortunately Mr.. Kent
had removed the notes and money to his
house. Seeing they were baked in this
they commenced rummagng the house for
valuahles. but Mrs Holley had removed the
silver to the cellar and had taken the money
with her Not finding any valuables they
cleared out what proviaions they could find
and left. Mrs. Holley on her return dis
covered the confusion and at first dared not
enter her house, but by going to Mrs. Rub
ideau. French lady who resided short
distance. she learned the particulars of the
affair
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-06
ELECTION NOTES.
General.

The additional returns received since
Tuesday night, from all over the country,
increase the democratic gains in every
quarter, and make more emphatic the voice
spoken at the polls on Tuesday.
The latest figures of New York state
place Tilden's majority over Dix at 36 ,000
and make the assembly stand, democrats
70, republicans S. AS the republicans
have only four majority in the senate, this
will give the democrats large majority
and ensure the election of democrat to
succeed Mr.. Fenton in the United States
senate.
The result in Pennsylvania, instead OF
being safely republican, is really in doubt,
with strong probability of that the dem
ocrats have carried the state ticket by 1000
majority, and have elected 10 democratic
congressman, leaving the republicans but
II. Forney himself admits that the state
is in doubt, and comedies the defeat of
Beath, republican, for secretary of internal
affairs. 1t is barely possible that the re-
publicans may have small majority in the
legislature on joint ballot, enabling them TO
elect republican United States senator.
In Illinois, too, the democratic majorities
roll up all the more as the returns come in,
and the latest estimates place the demo-
cratic majority in the state as high as 20
900.
In South Carolina it now looks as if
Chamberlain, the republican candidate for
governor, is elected, but his majority, if he
has any, will be very small. The reports
from the remaining states are all in the
same vein, and do not alter the result as re-
ported, yesterday, except TO swell the OPP
position gains.