davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-07

devised under the circumstances II was before the
days Of theological seminares in this country Great
and Others were also recommended which have ceased
to be OF any practical value. The design was to lay
sood solid foundation In docrinal theology and In the
knowledge Of all the branches OF the ecclesiastical pro-
esson The student referred also to all the modern
English writers who had made the best defense OF
the Christian religion against the forms OF unoeief
then current Neither insEngland nor in this country
was there any knowledge of the revolutionary process
IN sacred, pathological criticism then going on in
Germany Nor in science had the doctrine OF evolution
been preached, think, by any one. Lamarcks work
Tb npbeef then eItant was the skeptca and
unbeef Of the last century. Votaire and Hume were
read much In this country at that me sueh ~ the 9
ton Of the General Convention sought TO give TO the
candidates for orders the best weapons which the pro-
gre ss OF warfare had produced. They
mended to read Grotius and Jenkins, and Paley, and
sngfeet and Butler, and the Bishops added the sig
n1cant sentence 1t would be best, circumstances
permit that he should read what the dests themselves
have written" There is something In this very whole
o faith in the truth and faith In the candidates When
Twas a student the General Seminary, PROBES
soi sptbopies said Gentlemen If you have had the
msfortune read Gibb0n you will IND notice OF our
subject TO which direct your attention. but you nave
This illustrates admirably well the difference between
the old constitutional churchmen OF our earlier age and
the eccesastcsm The Bishops in 1904 adj
ysed the student read the Delss professor In the
second generation later refers to Gbbon with remark
his class: IL you have had the misfortune TO read
The old course, inadequate as II has become. has the
true manly Protestant tone and air. You that you
are in free atmosphere do not know what wili be
nut the place Of the old COURSE which had certain
Venerable aspect the later journals, but do honor
and homage to that generation Of churchmen They
knew their time and country and they hoped that this
Church with her clergy aud people would continue to
know both.
On the conclusion OF this paper another the same
topic was read By the Rev Samuel Buel of New-York.
After paper had been concluded Bishop Clarke
Rhode Island opened the discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-07

dress, gesture or cerem0nalf CONSIDER also that
dress gesture and ceremonial worthy more impress
sive teachings than ANYTHING you can formulate and
put away among 80 or any other number Of articles.
l should think that one could not be far wrong In
deciding that the limit OF legislation on
Church Ss to the see ha G s
taught, either by sermon or ceremony The object now
each case Is the same Is only when Ritual teaches
doctrine is not taught the tChurch would be wise to
allow free play for large differences OF TASTE so that all
tion Reverence Beauty, and Dignity In Divine Service
are churchly heritage They come to us with all our
from the past Whatever adds to these,
or aids the absorbed devotion Of devOut souls,
should be kindly cherished and INDUCED, and may
be sure will be In a Catholic Church.
But doctrine is the Ark OF God and when under guise
Church false to her position traitor to her Lord to
deal otherwise than rs responsible for all souls within
her In tins discussion have purposey avoided details
OF questions which are now disturbing churchmen:
have sought to bring out the principles which whenever
church is called TO must be the basis Of wise action
Whether our Church to-day called to act 10 is
me 10 say. Every man will have his own opinion I
have But hasty action is to be deprecated and
hasty action 10 not temptation TO our Church.
We need agitate ourselves many have done with
any fear of that sort. For my own part believe the
want OF the time, as Of all tme an authoritative dog.
matte faith. have sympathy with lberality II lib.
crafty ooseDess or uncertainty In the faith de-
lvered And believe our Church can follow no policy
more suicidal than either from pulpit by sermons or
from chance by ritual to allow among the rest Of the
Babel voices Of The time her own speech to become
stammeriDg mixture OF the language OF Jerusalem and
Ashdod There are contradictory s and bewdered d
the minds Of thousands her value to thousands
the and the wOrd, is tnat tells
and pulpit catechism sacrament, and ritual the
same old unchanglng and eternally cbangeess story
At the conclusion OF the address OF Dr. Thompson the
Rev. C. W. Andrews, d. d., OF Virginia. delivered long
and very able argument upon the topic, amended by
himself TO embrace the whole question Of the laws and
regulations of the Church upon ritual and doctrine Mr.
Andrews was named one OF the speakers, but read
from his manuscript, ..
BY request OF member. who thought 1t was neither
anti rabrics or snticsaouics tho second bymn Come
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-28
ELECTION IN BANGOR.

At the city election in Bangor on Mon
day to elect representative TO the legls'
lature to fill the vacancy occasioncd by
the resignation of Mr.. Hatch, Mr.. Level
lyn J.. Morse, the republican candidate
was elected, receiving 92S votes in total
vote of 1880, his majority being 326. The
democratic candidate was Mr.. j. +. Raw.
son, formerly member of the legislature
AS this was square party contest, IN
which the democrats were urged by MIR.
Emery's paper to work, on the ground
that it would settle the question of the IN.
ture control of the city. the result is very
gratifying and creditable to the republicans
of that city. The vote last fall was Ding
lev 1919, Titcomb 1920, Williams Az
Dingley's vote being 90 behind the joint
vote of his competitors. The vote or
Monday foreshadows the result in Maine
next September.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-28
-
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

The woman suffrage campaign at the
capital was opened last evening. The
cause shows an increase of strength, and
presents a better front than ever before.
There is no doubt that the subject is be-
ing thoughtfully pondered in the minds OF
thousands who until recently gave it but
light consideration, and that 1t is gradual
ly bnt surely gaining favor. Many who
once sneered at woman's rights, when
candidly examining the subject find them
selves inquiring what there is after all so
Objectionable in woman suffrage. and are
troubled to find good argument against it.
There are some who never could see why
women should do anything but knit or
sew at home, who objected to admitting
them into printing offices. stores, offices,
shops and other places to earn an honest
living like males, that will probably be
slow to believe woman ought to have the
right of suffrage; but that number is be-
coming less and less every year. Wheth-
er the time is ripe for the trial Of allowing
women to vote in this State we are not pre-
pared to say, but we have no doubt that
the day and the hour are not far in the fu-
,ure If not already arrived.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-28
GENERAL NEWS.

Charles Aston Bristed was the richest liter
airy man in the country, having a snug little
income of 100000 a year, inherited from
Grandpa Aston.
Ninety five pairs OF twins and one colec-
ton of triplets were added to the population
of Chicago last year.
The champion fat boy is Willie Worden Of
Central Falls, II. L., who is sixteen years old
and weighs two hundred and sixty pounds.
Hair-cutting is one dollar in Prescott, Ari-
roma, by licensed BARRIERS. The Apaches
charge nothing, and make clean cut
1t is reported from Washington that the
revenues are increasing, and there will prob
ably be little or no increase in the public debt.
Mr.. Bradlaugh, the English orator, sailed
for England on Tuesday to become csndi-
date for Parliament.
The prettiest young woman 10 Terre Haute
closes her love letter thus; walter when
you are far way and few remember me and i
will you"
A loving Edinburgh mother paid tour dol
lars postage on q shirt to her dear boy in st.
Paul, which he could have bought in the lat
ter city for half the amount.
The prettiest woman in Washington this
winter, it is said, is the wife of Senator Dorsey
of Arkansas. She is described as a Spanish.
looking beauty, with very long black lashes,
dark eyes and rather small, tidy figure.
Genial farmers who market their "stutf'' in
Albany sell nice looking rolls Of butter at re-
markedly lew prices, but the proportion OF
mashed potatoes, We are sorry to learn aver
ages eight ounces to the pound.
A young man sent his girl box OF grapes,
one afternoon lately, and the next day fell
low met him on the street and said: Those
grapes were jolly good last night send some
up every Wednesday evening that's my
night, you know
Some Of the New York papers which sneered
] at the appointment Of Chief Justice Waite and
called him second class lawyer, as usual in
such cases, begin to change their tune. They
have ascertained that he comes Of legal
family, and that after all he may be able to
sit on the bench without Insulting the memory
OF Chase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-28
State Temperance Convention.

The people Of Maine, of every religions denom
nation, political party Temperance organlxatltI;ns
ana Of no organization who believe in and practce
total abstinence from all intoxicating drinks and
who are in favor of the suppression OF their SAFE py
every lautlable practicable and ehectuai measure
are il yited to meet in Mass Convention at
Meonfan Hall, Augusta. ON Wednesday
January 2s, 1S74,
Mt II o'clock noon, to adopt such means as they
NAV fudge best to reform tho inebrate, to save tne
Young from the paths Of intemperance anu 70
drive. IL possible, the traffic from the land. LEI
there be q general rally. We need 10 ehcouraSe
each others hearts and strengthen each otner
hands in this great work.
The usual reduction Of fare ON the seVefa raii'
roads may be expected. 49,. .,.,,,.,,
The Convention will probably continue thro"gh
A""' IL. X. MORRELL,
u.s.. KIMBALL,
HENRY TALLMAN,
J. W. MUNGER,
Al. w. STEVENS,
Al. BILLINGS,
Ian. IL. ls... state Temperance Committee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-28

1t is true. as the Advertiser says, that there
is now no Republican candidate for Senator,
and to pretend that we have said there is a
Republican candidate, is pretence and nothing
else. There can be no Republican candidate
until the caucus names him next winter, and
it was with reference to that candidate that
our remarks were made. When the candi.
date is announced, whoever it may be, wheth-
er Mr.. Hamlin, Mr.. Perham, Mr.. Drummond
or some other Republican, we shall support
him, 40 we believe all true Republicans in the
Legislature at the time, will and should. Will
the Advertiser say as much!-hennetee
Journal.
No. We value the Republican organiza-
ton only as means for putting political
principles into practice. The Republican
party, as body, in our opinion. favors re-
form of the civil service. If the organization
manages to procure the nomination of con-
spicuOus opponent of that reform, we shall
regard the nomination very much as we
should have regarded the selection of Mr..
Marcellus Emery as Republican candidate
during the war. 1t will not be the binding
choice of representative body, but fragrant
breach of trust and such conclusion binds
nobody. 1t would have been hazardous ex-
pertinent to nominate Mr.. Emery then; it
will be a hazardous experiment to nominate
Mr.. Hamlin now.-Portland Advertiser.
Which simply means that the Advertiser
will have nothing to do with the republi-
can party, unless the party will support
the candidates it presents and the views it
expresses. The rule of the majority lies
at the basis of our republican institutions.
This rule is also the basis upon which the
republican party rests. But the rule of
the Advertiser is the one-man power,
which assumes to be wiser than the ma
jority. 1t is neither republican nor DEM
ocratic, but autocratic. The Advertisers
abuse of Mr.. Hamlin win deceive no.
body. 1t will probably increase the num-
Der of his friends and supporters. And il
the question OF senator lies between a
man who stands squarely in the republi-
can party and one who threatens to bolt
if he Is not nominated, We think it requires
not much of a prophet to foretelI which of
ahc two will be successful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-28
SO Per Cent. Cheaper than Soap or
Washing Crystal.

w ARRANTED. Isaac Rabbits original Soap
w Powder is sold in Augusta, by the following
Grocers: Wills n Stanley, Parker Percival, II.
a. Ii Chandler, w. W. Curtis, Chisam, Robinson 4
Co., b. Libby 4 Co. Marshal Withheld, H. A. Hall
4 Co., +. h H. Hamlen, Percival Lynn, Plum
mer 4 Haskell, and In Halowell by j. Edwin Nye.
jan22.tlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-28
Social Compact signed In the
cabin of the MayflOwer, Nov.
2Ist, 162O-By the Pilgrim
Fathers.

"In the name of God, Amen. We whose
names are underwritten, having undertaken
for the glory of God, and advancement OF the
christian faith, voyage to plant colony go
by these presents solemnly and mutually an
the presence Of God and one another, cove
mart and combine ourselves together into !,
civil body polite, for our better ordering ana
preservation &C., &c.; and by virtue hereof
to enact, constitute and frame such Just and
equal laws, ordinances &C., &C., from time TO
time, as shall be thought most meet and con-
venient for the general good Of the colony !;
unto which we promise all due submission and
obedience. In witness whereof we have here
under subscribed our names. :.
There were forty-one sisners, including all
the adult males.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-28
stats OF MAINE.
IL HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

Read and concurred. ,,..,
ST.. CHADBOURNE, Clerk.
A true copy. Attest:
riff SAMUEL w. LANE, ocsie'"'''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-28

The Washington corresponds mt of the Phil
aJelphia Inquirer says there is very strong
feeling in the House to remit the West Vir-
ssnia contestants back to the people for new
election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-28
PRICE OF TICKETS.
BOARDING.

MISS SARAH LEE, on Sewall street, two or
wi three houses south of Green, would like board
ers for the winter. Fine accommodations and
reasonable prices. ian6.ttf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-28
1ailp Nsnuebet yournal

AU q u q T A.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. Jan. 30. 1874.
The New York herald., 1874-11-23

serving the interest or the "buls" in the whiskev
market, Luylng large quantities IA advance for the
future consumption OF the little shaughrauns.
Sellers ends without any male or ieinale or any
manner OF Issue. and thus metaphyscally symbol
ICES the contrast between the prollnc race OF
Shaughraun and the more chary and dainty pro-
ductive results OF the purely American stock.
The ladies whom Sellers gathers round MIN are
also ull blown aborlgipe es. MISS Gertrude Kel-
logg Is lar more than an incipient Charlotte Cush-
man. She II superior TO the latter In intellectual
refinement aud attractiveDess. Her prone Is tnat
o. the Massachusetts woman IN the highest per-
IecIIon ol intelligence, iree rom all merericlous
CHARACTERISTICS. genuine. soma, nome pun anu as
ultra ma i've American aud New England In her
way as sellers III MS.
But Shaughraun mas already attained brilliant
position and sellers Is on the path. The sentl-
mental portion OF New Workers. and the partsans
OF sentiment, blarney and brogue, Will rush 20 see
Snaughraun while the vigorous American MANHOOD
and womanhood or the metropolis Will nock round
their own native Sellers. AN OLD MANAGER
The New York herald., 1874-11-23
EARTHQUAKE IN CEYL0N.

smart shock or earthquake was experienced
In Central Ceylon early on the morning OF The 10th
OF September.
The following account is given oft BY an Eng.
lish press correspondent:-"rh This morning awoke,
aud looking Ut the clock found tnat 1t was Just
three. Returning to bed fell into the sound
sleep that generally precedes sunrise, but was
waked suddenly by an unusual, tremDng sensa-
tton. Tnls at once perceived was created oy the
vibration oI the earta. rne vibration Increased.
accompanied by q duh funibling sound, until .ne
bed began to sway Violently. with regu-
larry increasing motion, until the curtains
waved, aud IT was apparent that everything
around was similarly agisated; the Windows
ratified, ana The rods IN the French window Do,t
clanked loudly; this lasted ior rev seconds.
when the rocking suDslded as gradually as IL had
come Tue sensation was most peculiar. The mo.
ton was IRON easi to west apparently tbut, OF
course II might nave been from west to east; the
rnmGling, however. Vas decidedly IN the east.
ana was roilea backward and forward In bed,
Ieeling powerless TO steady myself AS soon as the
wave nad suDsided ! rose and noted the Eour as
nve 4. Al. precisely" several other espondents
give an account of the occurrence. The shock ap.
pears 70 have been let IN tne centre ol the Island
only. Earthquakes In Ceyion are such rare evenA
that this one has had good deal Of attenuo0
peStoWed uDoo tt.
The New York herald., 1874-11-23

belal him. and though broken down with sorrow
she kept on seeking.
The author then describes the corridors OF the
Temple in which the rabies were accustomed to
teach-the Socratic method OF teaching by asking
questions, the custom OF Jewish boys OF twelve
years to be enrolled as pupils OF the law and the
and safety with which pupils could lodge II
the warm and sheltered corridors. The actua
time during which Jesus was lost was but little
more than one day. He was missed in tho after
noon OF the first day and found on the morning o.
that he had not Thoughts OF going home; yet ne
did 60 home, with prompt and loving obedience
Literary Chit-Chat.
That pearls may even nowadays be thrown
before swine Is evidenced by the rejection OF do
nation OF thirty-six volumes OF Swedenborg's
works by the Free Public Library OF bennington,
England. After an animated discussion Is was re-
solved TO return the books TO the Swedenborg
Society.
Mr.. C. A. ssla IS writing "Ecnoes OF the Weeks
for the Illustrated London Netcs.
Mr.. Henry Blackburn Is the London director OF
an association to remove the copyright emparrass-
ments OF English and American authors and pub
sners
There Is to be q completely new edition OF Bos-
worth's grea. Anglo.Saxon dictionary, wholly re-
, written and illustrated BY quotations. and transla-
tions or passages.
Professor Ruskin's next lectures on art at OK.
ford Will be on the School OF Florence ana the
Paint or Giotto.
pamphlet, signed Emile Lambert entitled
"The Marshal, the Tarpeian Rock and the Capt.
to," published abroad. mas been seized on the
French frontiers BY the authorities. The author
Is said to be the famous NJ. Regrier
The next early English publications to be res-
sued, with copious notes, In London, win be Sir
John Mandevtlle's Travels" and Covers "Poeti-
cal orks."
Those very admirable articles on finance, con.
tributed to the Reuus des Deur Aondes oy Victor
Bonnet the French economist, will be issued in a
volume entitled lie Credit ct les Finances"
The London Publishers Circular says ED.
tors' will be required 10 De six men instead Of one
soon, q kind OF double Cerberus. Here before Is
an advertisement for one who is TO be thus gfted:
l. thoroughly good managing editor. ,. ver-
batim shorthand reporter. 8. good descriptive
reporter. A. A thoroughly sound accountant. s..
An experienced sub-editor, and, (6) we presume,
when Things are little pushed, neat compositor
ana vigorous pressman. II this gentleman ls to
be met with, and IS q sound classic and mathema-
tician and knows several languages as well. he
must have made good use OF his time.
AMERICAN IDEAS OF FAuTHoRsHIP.-Fraser' 4aga-
zine for November has the following note -" "A
Professor Extraordinary which appeared in our
July numDer, with the signature B. IT, was re-
printed IN the New YORK semi-weekly Tribune for
September l, with BY Bayard Taylor added to
the title. The paper in question, however, as
well as intellectual Wild OATS in our May num-
ber, was written by an English lady who has .
perfect right to those initials"
The principal new English books appearfuU now.
adays are in the field OF politics or religion.
The New York herald., 1874-11-23
A DARING ROBBERY.
A Merchant Assniled and Robbed in
tho street.

bold robbery on the highway was perpe.
trated shortly alter dark on Saturday evening.
the victim OF the outrage was Mr.. BraInard I.
Norris. gentleman Well known in the upper part
OF the city. who has place OF business in Fortye
first street, between FIRST and Second avenues,
and resides at No. ITO West Forty-seventh street.
Mr.. Norris started I0r his home shortly before
seven O'Clock. He had passed through Forty.
third street ana was near the place where le
intersects Fifth avenue when four men suddenly
assaulted him. One OF them struck him on the
heau with some instrument that inflicted q severe
wound. he blow stunned him anu he fell
almost insensible to the pavement. While
he was prostrate hts assaliants took his pocket.
book Ii ON him and he'd. When he mad partly re.
covered ron tue dazing effects 0l the DlOw he
mad received he found poiiceinan ana was CON.
veyed by MN to the station house In the Grand
Central Depot. There he announced that the
pocketbooK Of which he was robbed contained $40
In ready money, two cheeks, one lor $40, 900, an.
other Tor $3.50, and some papers very valuable to
him. Mr.. Norris said ne mad occn SO tnoughtess OF
danger and tile attack was 50 sudden that he did
not see The robbers distinctly enough to pe able
TO describe them, or even to identify them II he
should meet them again. MIR. Norris hurts were
dressed at the station house, and ne was accom-.
panied to MS home by an Oflcer.
The New York herald., 1874-11-23

qusnt interviews" with Count dArnm with an
object hostile 90 N. rnlers and To Prince de Bis
marck. ! should not attach any importance 10
this story II the present situation OF the ior-
mer Ambassador OF Prussia did not ophge me
10 declare tnat never had with tnat diplomatist
any sort OF relation. either direct or Indirect,
whether before or after May "a. In thanking you
beforehand for the publicity which your excellent
journal Will kindly give 10 This denia. beg you.
str, 70 accept the assurance OF my afYectionate
and very devoted sentiments.
CH. EMILE. Bishop OF Apgers.
The New York herald., 1874-11-23
Did Not Talk with Him.

The editor OF the Gazette de France has received
the following letter.
PARIS Nov. 0. 1874.
DEAR MONSIEUR JASIcor-wlll you give the most
complete contradiction to the foreign letter whch
attributes TO me certain conversation win count
d'Arnim before the cath OF May. Accept, &C.,
Duke DE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The New York herald., 1874-11-23
French Bishop Who Does Not Know
the Man.

Prom Galignanps Messenger, Nov. lo.l
Ii known that the Duke de Broglie and Baron
lie Larcy nave contradictec the fact OF their hav.
ing mad interviews with Count dArnim on the oay
before May "a
Mgr. Freppel Bishop OF Angers, now does the
vams In che folio wing letter sent to the Un,uers,
ASoERs, Nov. Q. 1874
Monsieur LIE RRDACTECR-
In an article reproduced by several French Jour.
RaLs. an Engllsn paper, on the faith OF some Ger.
Rsa cofreSpondsnr prstsads that haA s'6e.