davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-12-22
YIELD OF THE TROY STRIKERS.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2l 1874.
The American Iron ana Steel Association has in
formation that all the late atrlKers A. the Troy
Iron Works of John a. Griswold l. Co.. except the
puddlers, have yielded. The strikers whose places
had not already been filled were permitted to re.
Rune WORK upon SIGNING an agreement that they
aid not belong 10 any union aOor organization
and would not become connected VITA any
such organization while IN the employ OF Grlswod
Co. Tnc strikers also agreed not TO engage In
any Iuture strike nor TO lntrust any future nego-
ttations oil any KIND to committees but that each
man would conduct his own negotiations.
The question with The pu,idlers Is likely to be
settled very speedily IN favor OF the company.
The New York herald., 1874-12-22
THE PACIFIC MAIL DESPATCH.

The Pacific Mail Steamship Company has re-.
eeived the following despatch -
HOMO KONG. Dec. 20, 1874
There have arrived here from Swatow. the Cap.
tain, twenty.nlne European and nity.elght Chi.
ncse OF the crew, f. ". Crocker, q cao,n passen-
ger. aud thirty.iour Chinese passengers, all Of
whom were rescued from the steamship Japan in
the ships boats.
STILL MISSING
Two boats and the rats are yet to DO heard
from,
The New York herald., 1874-12-22
THE SCENE OF THE DISASTER.

THE SCENE OF THE DISASTER.
scutari which has just been visited In such y
melancholy and fatal manner, is one OF the most
1ourshlng commercial centres in West Turkey
Its merchants are wealthy. They export valuable
commodities TO Trieste, Venice and Avona, and
import, in return, silk fabrics and other articles
for sale in the Turkish bazaars. A lofty height
near to the town IS crowned by citadel. contain
ing the residence OF the Governor, barracks and
an arsenal The population numbers about forty
five thousand.
The New York herald., 1874-12-22
THE COMING PARTY.


KELLEY READY TO JOIN THE INDEPENDENTS.
Sr. LOUIS, Dec. u, 1874.
The EDening Dcsod Oh publishes the Ioowlng:-
Mr.. u. y. Good win, OF this city. has received a
letter rom Mr. Buchanan secretary oi the EXccn.
tive Committee Ol the indianapolis independent
party, which says William y. Kclicy IS 10 come out
openly Tor the ndcl enncnt party before the win
ter Is over, and IN time 10 pay prominent part
IN the National Convention ut Cleveland, on the
lIti Oi March. Mr.. Goodwln rs Delegated To ap-
trict U Missouri
The New York herald., 1874-12-22
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81, 1874.
Captain H. X. Breeze Is ordered TO duty as In
spec.or OF photography; Lieutenant S. c. Paine.
to duty connected with the survey Of the lstemus
OF Daren; Surgeon Delavan Bloodgood, to the
Pensacola Navy Yard. Commander b. S. Law Is
detached from command O! the Ohio and placed
on waiting orders; surgeon J. NJ. Tinknanl. from
the naval rendezvous at New York and placed on
waiting orders; Surgeon }. r. Tryou, from the
Pensacola Navy Yard and ordered TO resume his
duties at New York.
The New York herald., 1874-12-22
DANIEL Won GRoNING.

Daniel Won Gronng, for many years Consular
Agent OF the Italian government ut Richmond,
Va, died suddenly IN that city on Tuesday even-
ing OF apoplexy, aged nfty.six years. He was a
native or Bremen, Germany, and has been resi-
dent OF Richmond over thirty years, during which
made frequent purchases or tobacco for the
French government
The New York herald., 1874-12-22
THE AMERICAN cyrInp

THE AMERICAN CYcLoPEDIA
A comprehensive library in itself q great national
enterprise. IN which every American may take pride
1he new edition OF the Cyclopcdia now in courss ~
pn6lieation Is entirely rewritten, and appears with
umes, nlne volumes now ready. =
SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION
Any subscriber desiring to present the volumes
mienu may nave those now ready delivered. and tho
succeeding volumes forwarded they appear. Ueliv.
cred expressage free. any part the United statc
or Canada Price, in CLOTH S. per volume; sncep. So
half morocco, ST. ull turkey sld
PICTURESQun AMERICA;
Delineaton by Pen Gnd Pencil OF the Land we Live
IN, with Illustrations steel and Wood py eminent
American Artists Edited by William cullen Bryant
lhs magnificent proaucton--thc greatest WORK OF the
Kind ever produced in the world-which has been In
nubca ton m numbers for nearly three years
past. completed ana is offered to- subscribers
bound large ami spltndi1 volumes. Price, IN haN
morocco S3s, IN Gull morocco antique, sti
The American Cyclopadia' AM "FicturcsQuo
America are entitled be considered the grcaies
monuments OF American ART ana lisrary acnicveme1S
wy 'o4""' 5. APPLETON 4 CO., Publishers,
~ aud ISL Broadway. New Yoek.
The New York herald., 1874-12-22
THE PITTSBURG EJECTMENT CASE
ENDED.
PITTsguRG, Pa, Dec. 2l. 1

PiTTSBuRG, Pa, Dec 2l 1874.
The great cJectment case which has been on
trial In the United states Circuit Court Tor the
past two weeks was brought TO close this morn.
ing. The court decided the alleged Indian mar
rage O w. Moury Invalid, and instructed the jury
to mud Il verdict Tor the DEFENDANTS. Tie Jury
rendered u verdct for the defence without leav.
tng their seats. Thc case will likely DC carried 10
the united states supreme Court
The New York herald., 1874-12-22
JOHN KIyGSBURr.

Hon. John Kingsbury, President OF the Washing
ton Insurance Company, OF Providence, K. L., dted
yesterday morning. after al illness OF lour months,
to the great regret OF wide circle of frends OF
social and business mountaineering.
The New York herald., 1874-12-22
DISRAELI.

THE PREMIER OF ENGLAND IMPROVED IN
HEALTH-MAKING READY FOR WORK
LONDON. Dec. o2-5 80 A. NJ
Sir Stafford Nortncote, Chancellor or the Ex.
cheGner, az pubic meeting in Exeter last eve-
ning, announced that Mr.. Disraeli's health had m-
proved and the Premier would be ready for the
work OF tie coming session OF Parliament.
The New York herald., 1874-12-22
TWEED'S JEALOUS LAWYERS.

BINGuAMToN, N. Y, Dec. 81, 1874.
Counsel for william NJ. Tweed applied to Judge
Balcom here this afternoon for a writ OF error.
&c. The Judge, who has been very seriously Ill,
declined to hear the application, on the ground
that he was not well enough 10 give the case
careful examination.
The New York herald., 1874-12-22
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Russia viii leave this port on
Wednesday ior Queenstown and Liverpool
The mails for Europe will close az the Post once
at eleven O'Clock A. NJ.
THE NEW YORK HERALD--Edition for Europe
will be ready at hafpast eight O'Clock IN the
morning.
Single copies. In wrappers for mailing six cents.
The New York herald., 1874-12-22
ME ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL
OF
NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN CHURCHES.

Full of valuable information In regard to the churches
all denominations In the two cities; Laws the
State relating to Churches; Marriage Laws &c COM
pete List and DIR cory OF Churches and Pastors; HE
torc Notices Charitable Institutions and various other
things too numerous TO mention
Read what the papers say about It,
1t by tar the best publication OF the kind yet issued-
Christian Advocate.
II is prousely and beautifully illustrated with en-
cravings representing many Of the chei edihces In the
clty-Chrisiian NJ Work.
.ichlv illustrated Has much useful information
Brooklyn Daily Times.
Richly Illustrated and very instructive; got mp In nne
stve.-New YORK Witness.
10 persons outside OF great metropolitan cities
tins book will OF equal II not greater interest than
at ome-Methodlst Home Journal
viii be OF service 10 those Interested In the growth Of
religion, Is filled with interesting sketches and iustrar
tions.-Lutleran Observer
1t Will be valuable ADDITION TO the shelves Of any
library.-Weekly Mail.
The New York herald., 1874-12-22
REV. sTrLLMAN b. GRANT. D. D.

Rev. Stilman u. Grant, d. D., who or number
OF years was pastor Of the Third Baptist church OF
New London. oied at Fltchburg, Mass, on Thurs
day afternoon. DR.. Grant was settled over the
First Baptist churcn In FltchDurg IN 1867. He was
IL gentleman OF culture and ability, modest and
unpreSentous taitniul minister, good citizen
and q warm friend OF educational interestk-
The New York herald., 1874-12-22

A.-SILK ELASTIC STOCKINGS. BELTS. KNEE
Caps. Abdominal supporters, Suspcnsory Bandages,
Shoulder Braces and Clutches at MARSd'S Truss Office
No vescy stree. Lady attendance.
The New York herald., 1874-12-22
JOSEPH KNOWLES. PUBLISHER.

telegram from Providence, Il. L., dated on the
2lst inst, reports as follows:-Joseph Knowles,
senior publisher OF the Journal since 1888, died
TINS morning. lie had been prevented from act i've
participation In business Ior several years Dy III
hp
The New York herald., 1874-12-22
TOM BALLARD CAPTURED.

AUDuRH, N. T., Dec. 2l, 1874.
Tom Ballard the couGterfeitcr, VINO broke jail
here on saturday night last was captured to-day
N nomers, and Is now SAFELY lodged IN jail IN
this
The New York herald., 1874-12-22

A GREAT ADVANTAGE WHICH THE ELASTIC
TRrss os3 Broadway possesses all metal
that displaced, easy night and cay cur
fuu nntur
The New York herald., 1874-12-22
THE FROST IN GERMANY.

BERLIN, Dec. 81, 1874
TIE River Elder and the canals IN Schleswig and
Holster are closed BY ice.
The New York herald., 1874-12-22
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes in
the temperature during the past twenty.!our
hours IN comparison with the corresponding date
OF last year, as recorded at Hudnuts Pharmacy.
HERALD RuildinQ New YORK
The New York herald., 1874-12-22

A-FOR A FIRST CLASS DRESS OR BUSINESS
HAT direct TO the manufacturer. EsPENSCuEID lis
Nassau
The New York herald., 1874-12-22

SULPHUR IS ONE OF THE OLDEST AND BEST
established remedies for skin diseases known 10 the
cssioD No suitabe vehicle has been found by which
apply 1t to SKIN diseases or the lace until GLENSs SUI
rHUR furnished that desdcratum Sold everywhere.
Depot CRITTINIUN's. No sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1874-12-22

KALDENBERG'S MEERSCHAUM PIPES, CIGAR
HoLDERs AMBER JEwELRY, WALxIyc CAMS. iyoRr
Goops. at his new store s5t Broadway. between Thir
teenth and Fourteenth streets The Old stores corner
Jchn and Nassau street and No John street, re-
tanned before.
The New York herald., 1874-12-22

A.-RUPTuRES AND PHYSICAL DEFORMITIES
successfully treated by Dr. MARSH at No 2Nesey street,
opposite St PauIis church.
The New York herald., 1874-12-22

A.-lo,ooo PAIRS ovERsHoEs; sELr.AoTIyo
ovEssHo!s put on and on without using the hands and
the NEW ThCN BUCKLE OvtRszox the Iightest and
neatest in the world, BROOKS 1875 Broadway.
ner Twenty ninth street
The New York herald., 1874-12-22
THE INTERNATIONAL CODE
CONGRESS.

AusslAS PREPARATION FOR THE AssEMBLAoR OF
THE REPRESENTATIVES.
ST. PETERSBURG Dec. q, 1874.
All the Powers having accepted the invitation to
the International Code Conference, Russia has is-
Bned circular asking them TO present their
rcc0mme endatlons as TO the time OF meeting.
The New York herald., 1874-12-22

AN OFFER WILL BE RECEIVED FOR TWO
Ten CYLINDER Hon RorARY PExssEs; WILL SOLD Low.
Address IHE NEW YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1874-12-22

EvERDELL'S ELEGANT CARDS AND NOTE
PAPER tor The nolidavs CRrsrs, MONOGRAM ENGRAVING
and PRINTING. 3o2 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1874-12-22
90 an aueury. We hope. OF . brilliant ana success
iul season IN thus charming little theatre.
NrDLo's THEATRE.

The season OF pantomlme OF the true Christmas
style was ushered IN last night at this house oy
the production o! Jack and Jin whose advent
has caused quite stir among the juveniles OF the
town. IL Is somewhat difficult 10 decide whether
the performance was very good or not. Twenty
years ago II might have furnished US laughter Tor
week, and II certainly did keep large portion
OF the audience in that well balanced state OF good
humor in which very ordinary trick or device
excited them TO laughter We have rather
vague belief that nearly all that was done on rhe
stage we had seen done somewhere before,
yet 1t was sufficiently new IN conformation
10 lay claim 10 or.glnailry. II would oe loss OF
time TO sketch the adventures OF Jack and Jill.n
Let II sufice that they OF the orthodox order,
and tnaG they are brought TO an end IN fairy
scene which closes the pantomimic career OF Jack
ana his mate with a brlancy tnat could hardly
have oeen expected from ttcir humble beginning.
These things are, however OF little consequence.
wnen compared 10 the activity OF the harlequin,
the numor OF the clowns and the grotesque.
ness OF the pantaloon. These wortnies
jumped through windows. picked pockets.
battered policemen, played scurvy, practical
the immense delight OF the gallery and the
quiefer hu>eineht OF the pit. The assaults
though every clever piece OF roguety was thor
oughly rchshed. II one might draw conclusions
TO the mora sense peryauing the multitude from
the applause best toweu on various parts OF a per-
torrance tue result would be very poor opinion
OF humanity: but we suppose the audience does
not trouble Itself thinking and Is satisfied VITA
being amused at what Is grote>que In the perform
ance. AT intervals an attractive selection OF va
fety performances were given. Among these,
and specially deserving OF mention. were the
Garneila Brothers, whose acrobauc ieats were re.
markaDie Tor the easy grace with which they were
executed, some of them being really marvellous
Both boys are models or symmetry and strength
Amusical performance by rne Jee Bro hers, wnich
they called "Anslcal Rocks" was received with
great lavor and II was certainly very clever. The
Caron Family. the Egyptian jnvgers and the
LOnglos Brothers lent Their varleu talents I'D
amuse the public, q eat In which they succeeded
very well. At time when the town wants to
laugh and be made merry, the advent OF so whim-
slcai performance Jack and Jl Is most
opportune. 1t Is cnienY intended for the pleas
ure OF the young New Workers during the holidays.
There were comparatively lew OF the young Iolk
present last nlgnt, owing 70 the STATE OF the
weather. tut the older people seemed TO ENJOY 1t
quite as nuch AS the younger people could have
done. The reception gwen to the performance
would seem to indicate returning prosperity to
Molo's. The reopenlng OF the house after It's TEN.
pOrary closing may be looked on as successful and
we doubt not tnat the new pantomlme will I'LL the
house during the holidays.
The New York herald., 1874-12-22
THE OLYMPIC THEATRE.

The programme at the Olympic Theatre was
again completely changed last night, with the ex-
ception OF the eurlesque, which closes the per-
formance. But the best OF the old faces were
seen in new acts, and there was mirth ana merr
ment throughout the evening. MIR. Sol Smith
Russell gave OF his inimitable facial delinea
tions, his vermont Fossil" though it has been
seen before at this house, being especially sue
cessfu MIR. Gus Williams presented SKETCH
1.-the Germans Dead Cnild," which was little more
than recitation, but 1t was exceedingly pathetic
Miss Emmi Day. who apparently comes from the
English music halls, gave some specimens Of song
acting, which had the charm OF acting well as OF
novelty. Besides there were attractions
IN the way OF song and dance and some
clever gymnastic performances. But the
''Black and Tan Crook" proved again last
night as 1t has been every night during the month,
the principal feature OF the BILL 1t is not loosely
respects It's merits are surprising. Even IN the
grandcst aud proudest days OF the ''Black Crook"
Itself 1t never had StaIacta to compare win
Miss Emelne Young, either in freshness
beauty, and Miss Alice Harrison presents an eX-
cceuingly piquant young icver. In her tlrst scene
with ANNA Mss Harrison as Rodolphe gives
exquisite a Dit Of burlesGue acting mas yet been
seen on the American stage. The temptation to
OverdO an absurd situation Is resisted, and humOr
and absurdity are most telcitOusy blended. In
the mems ballet tnere is once or twice = tendency
to coarseness winch seems inevitable IN perform
anceS OF this kind, Dut Is unnecessary IN view OF
the TACT thal all things even Iun ITSELF have llmi-
tations. There is nothing III the performance to
offend, however, and very much TO please.
The New York herald., 1874-12-22
S G U T A R l..
A Terrible and Fatal Explosion In the
Ancient Turkish City.
Two Hundred Persons Killed and
Wounded.

CoSsTANTISoPLE, Dec. 81, 1874.
During . furious storm to-day the lightning
struck the powder magazine in scutart and caused
q terrible explosion.
RUIN AND DEATH.
portion OF the city walls was overtnrown.
many houses were demolished and 200 persons
were killed and wounded
The New York herald., 1874-12-22

A.-FINE rURS FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS AT
popular prices BURKE. Manufacturer,
?1< Broadway, Park Bank Building
The New York herald., 1874-12-22
DEATH OF A PUBLISHER.

UTICA, n. T., Dec. q, 1874.
j. Matner Jones. publisher OF the Welsh paper,
Y.D1ych, died this morning after a brief illness.
The New York herald., 1874-12-22

Al.-FURNITURE BARGAINS FOR HOLIDAY
Presents SEQ KELLY 4 CO.'S advertisement.
The New York herald., 1874-12-22

Average temperature yesterday ............ 25i
Average temperature for corresponding date
The New York herald., 1874-12-22
WOODS MUSEUM.

AS another evidence that this may be called the
"Boucicaultean age' OF the drama in this city 1t
might be mentioned that one OF the most popular
pieces OF the prolific author, "Arrah ma pogue,n -
was produced at the above fav0rlte place OF
amusement last evening. The characters were
well distributed, Mr.. Louis Aldrich personatng
that OF Shaun. the Post; Mr.. 4. L. Connor that OF
Michael Feeny and Miss sophie Miles making
very pretty and sprgntly Arrah Mcellsh,
'Arrah OF the Kisses" The piece was
interspersed with singing and dancing,
much 70 the delight OF the patrons OF the house.
The spectacular play Of "Aaudm; or, The Wonder
Iu Lamp" IS the regular matinee performance ut
the MuseuS. IL Is handsomely gotten up, and,
with MISS theresa Wood rs Aladdin, is greeted
every afternoon with much applause. The fine
me odrana OF 1.-The Carpenter OF kouen'' Is also
embraced IN the afternoon programme. 1t should
be remembers tnaJ besides the eXcellen. stage
performances there Is collection OF ;over o mill
ion curlosities In the Museum proper, all OF which
can be examined with interest and instruction by
those who, old aud young visit this place VI enter
talnmcnt.
The New York herald., 1874-12-22

ANY SENSIBLE GENTLEMAN WOULD BE
delighted 10 receive Fun CAP pair OF Fur GLOVES or
handsome CANE from lady TREND as a holiday gilt
ard in return the lady woud he grafiaed with q nice
UMBRELLA These articles OF superior qualify can be
found at KNOWS, 2l2 Broadway and 10 the Filth Avenue
Hnak -
The New York herald., 1874-12-22
Sen, by mail for soc.

NELSON h PHILLIPS.
Publishers, sos Broadway. New York
The New York herald., 1874-12-22

tla dry sS 20 per gallon 7sc per gallon "a special
Shipment: alo sherries 81 10 sl2 per gallon: good.
sound Madeira. So 81 II. 3. KIRK Co, 80 Fulton St
The New York herald., 1874-12-22

THE TWO AMERICAN
GIFT BOOKS
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
The New York herald., 1874-12-22

OUR $. o. p. BRANDY-s7 PER GALLON, 81 so
per bottle: old, mellow and purc-a specialty dne
Brapies. Scotch and Irish Whskeys RUNS Wines &C..
az popular prices II. X. KIRK & CO.. 50 Fulton St
The New York herald., 1874-12-22

FOR RHEUMATISM, GoUT. GRAVEL. &C..
from which so many MILK MAGHEsIA the only
positive relief ard cure. To be had OF any druggist
The New York herald., 1874-12-22

REMEMBER WiSTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY when you REQUIRE remedy cough colds
SEC and 81 bottle, large bottles much the cheaper
The New York herald., 1874-12-22

10000 LADIES WANTED EACH TO BUY PAIR
of Gentlemen's TOILET SLIPPERS, tor Holiday Present.
Inquire Of MILLER ( CO., No Union square.
The New York herald., 1874-12-22

HEADACHE NgRvOUs) INSTANT RELIEF
guaranteed. GILES LININENT I0DIDE OF AN
MONA SOC ana 81 bottle Depot, 45l Sixth avenue.
and all druggisls
The New York herald., 1874-12-22

TEN THOUSAND LADIES AND GENTS
wantcd-To each buy pair OF INDIA RUBBER Doors
SnoEs for holiday present INQUIRE of MILLER CO.,
No. 5 Union square,
The New York herald., 1874-12-22

WIGS, TOUPEES. &C.-G. RAUCHFUSS, PRAC-
tical Wigmaker and importer OF HUMAN HAIR, No. -
last Twelfth street, near Broadway.
The New York herald., 1874-12-22

sACKETTs MAGIC COLORlS GIVES NAT.
ural brown black TO the hair manufacturer Of
l2l Liberty street.
The New York herald., 1874-06-15

friends ana relations He began his
discourse by dwelling on the faculties OF the human
heart. which he divided into two classes-natural
and moral. The heart was q wonderful organ;
philosophers bad dwelt upon 1t, and poets
sung Of it. st. Paul said that some OF its
peculiarities were to be guarded against, and
others cultivated There was In that or
gan, especially in the female, vast pre-
ponderance OF vanity. though beneath that might
desired to please though to be esteemed ought
rather TO be her aim. Vanity was TO woman what
ambition was TO man. He described the vanties
and OF the religious woman, and stated that in all
classes where this wee was INDUCED In IL was sell
fish in it's nature Another weakness he described
was love OF novelties, and yet another a ten
dency to irrtabtY OF temper. But, In contra
distinction TO all these. woman was distinguished
by a true constancY OF affection which counter
balanced all her other weaknesses, and besides
that her M0maniY sympathy
The New York herald., 1874-06-15

remarks by DR.. Thompson, collection was made
to defray the expenses OF providing better educa-
tion for such children as should distinguish them
selves In sunday school, At the sacramentai SER
vices a. three O'Clock p. M. about sixteen new
members were received into the Church.
TALMAGE's TABERNACLE, Enthusiastically
morning Mr. TaImage baptized score OF infants
by sprinkling and immersed number or adults
his announcements. the preacher gave notice OF
the grand congregational picnic OF the church at
Prospect Park, on Wednesday next. IL Is thought
there Will be 5000 persons present A collection
Mr.. ramageis sermon was based on the story OF
the widow OF Nam. whose only son was raised
from the dead. The preacher learned from this
subject that Christ was man and God, which
the Bible plainly proved. Do not insult the COM
mon sense OF the race, he said by telling US that
this Person was only man, in whose presence
the paraytc arm was thrust out well, and the
devils crouched and the iepers dropped their
scales and the tempests folded their wings, and
the sad procession Of the text broke up in con-
ordinations and hosannas MIR. Taimage also
drew rom the subject that Christ was sympa-
thizer, the master Of the grave and the conqueror
OF death.
on Tuesday next the Tabernacle pastor will de-
liver the Commencement Grafton before the
Literary societies Of Rutgers College, New Jersey.
The New York herald., 1874-06-15
CHURCH OF THE MEDIATOR.


Yesterday morning most admirable and i'm
prossivc discourse was preached at the Church Of
the Mediator. corner OF Jefferson street and
Ormond place, Brooklyn, by the Rev. j. Edgar
Johnson, OF Hoboken. The preacher selected for
his text Matthew, xvi, 16-"And Simon Peter
answered and said, Thou art the Christ, the Son
OF the living Cod" The preacher clearly main-
tanned that life In all its varied conditions was fun
OF hope, hope that was born OF the love OF Christ,
the living Cod Every grade Of society, the rich
and the poor struggling mortal, needs that hope
Of Christ. The very soul Of has an anchor Of
hope. II Is his nature. The history OF man speaks
1t. God spoke to man through his own image that
man might understand more clearly. He
sent CHRIST TO talk with man in his own image
that He might suffer as man suffers, aud through
him might believe. There were many. the speaker
said, VINO thought they needed not the Christ, tho
hope Of tie Aving God. They looked upon the lu-
ture as upon the rays OF the sun-backward. Time
was wasted In discoursng to such men; their
time had not come But how would it be should
advcrsity, sorrow and death come ? How was IT
with socrates Did he not fail to weakness at
deaths Was his death Ike his hfe--hopclul Yet
many, the speaker SAID, would drag down the
death OF Socrates 80 the death OF Christ, and even
weep AT the reading OF the death OF Socrates. How
dtiierent was the death OF the one from the other