davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-10-19
ST. MARKS CHURCH.
Sermon by Rev. DIR. Vinton-ssShow Thy.
self Man,,

Sermon by Rev. DIR. Vfnton-"Show Thy.
self q Man,
Rev. DR.. vinton, the former rector OF st. Marks
church, again flied his Old pulpit yesterday.
The divine took his text from l. Kings, II. p
"Show thyself man." l abhor, said Dr. vinton,
the theories that would make man the descendant
Of monkey or OF anything else save his natural
parents, the first man and the first woman. He
was made In the image OF his Maker, and 1t is his
bounden duty to take the advice given in this text
Men have argued the fact that to be perfect man
one must be q Christ. That Is an utter impossi-
bity, but man can use his best endeavors to
perfect himself and, taking Christ for his example,
1--we as near ike Him as possible. 1t Is an ABSURD
burlesque for any man to put on the garb Of the
Saviour OF the World and call himself Christ, be-
man, rIn his action how like an angel, in his ap.
prehenslon how ike God." Shakespeare, SAID
the minister. may nave meant 70 portray himself
not an ideal man. To thoroughly snow ones sell O
man 1t was necessary for morsas 10 look for u
been shown by the lie OF even the greatest OF
men, and that light could only come from heaven;
1t must emanate from the Lord OF all creation.
He hoped his words fell on wiling ears and that
they would commune with themselves, That they
would try and understand that 1t was the light OF
God chat was necessary to make them men. The
whole life OF Christ proved what a man could be
who lived in the Lord God. and in Him was
THE PERFECT HARMONY or MAN,
the strong the sweet and the sublime. What we
feel by 1ashes invested the whole character OF
words, we can see how necessary IT Is TO live close
20 Him and pattern alter Him. II am the way
and the LIE, aud u 20 man cometh unto the father
but by me.n TO accept these words would make
life more easy anu beautiful. God wanted US to
live Tor Him and not lor the world. Christ lived
not for the world but that lie might save 1t; and
He so loved Il that He gave His lie Ior 1t. lie asks
but our love and near approach to Him IN return,
and surely
WE OWE THE DEBT
and should try and pay II. Christ had the tender
ness OF sensitive woman, looking always to God
a IN "A
except to exalt II. Let us LOOK to Hin ana trust
Him. He has said He was 'the way and the lile"
and II we believe In His words and follow his pre-.
repts we VIII certainly come nearer showing our.
selves perfect men. Let us go about doing good
as lie did. Christ was not ashamed TO can all men
DrOthers, neither did He lear TO suler for those
Tie loved. He showed Himself perfect man.
The New York herald., 1874-10-19
ASTRONOMICAL SCIENCE.
New Survey of the Northern CclestiaI
Hemisphere.

We learn from the IeUue Scientifque OF Paris,
that new survey OF the northern celestial hemis.
phere Is course OF execution by the astronomers
OF the present day. The first was performed By
the celebrated Laande rom 1855 l7gs; the SlclL
ian Piazzi came next; Besse revised Lalande's
catalogue OF stars in 1891, and finished his labors
III 1888; Argelander, aided by Schoeneld and Krue-
ger, undertook the observation oi all the stars
visible at Bonn, and not below the tenth magnl.
tude. TINS enormous work, comprising Sl2 La
stars lying between the North Pole and the second
degree OF south latitude, finished in lS6a
But such surveys must be renewed at intervals,
mistakes may nave slipped In, OMISSIONS may have
10 be supplied and certain stars, supposed to be
fixed. may turn out 10 DC planetary III some otnel
sytem than our solar one.
a new revision has therefore been commenced
under the auspices OF the German Astronomical
society, aud fourteen observatorics nave re-
sponded 10 the appeal. VIZ, Pultowa, Dorpat
kazan, Helsngors, Bonn, Leyden, Cambridge,
Leipzig, Neuchatei Mannheim. Berlin, Chris tiania
Chicago, Caniorldge, United states, and Palermo.
That OF Putowa, Russia, has UNDERTAKEN the oo
servation OF the $40 fundamental stars cansIaered
necessary Tor the precision the new catalogue,
Az porpat, Russia, AL schwartz has assumed the
survey oI the zone lying between the 7Uth and
10Th degrees north decnnation; IL contains GIN
stars Az lielsingiors Russia, NM. Kruger, Ia.
brltlus ana Levoennen are engaged In revising tue
zone 55.65 degrees north deciination. AT Ronn
MN. Iliele andSShoenIed nave assumed the same
TASK lot iO-5O uegrees at leylen, NJ. Kaiser
uoes tue $3.50 degrees, 1T Harvard College. Cam.
bridge. United states. Mr.. J. Winiock has chosen
the 50-5o; the Observatory oI TRINITY, Cambridge,
taxes the 3045 AT Leipzig NJ. Bruhus surveys the
lol5; az NeuichateL N. uilsch observes the 20-40
NJ Berlin. Nj. Auwers sweeps the l5-25 zone; as
Cnrlstiania. Norway, Alr. {. Fearnley performs the
same task as ". schwartz at Dorpat; lie 1880 is
done at ka2an by NJ. howoshy. All the zones
hitherto named may be considered at their las;
stage OF conip ipleton. Tue following are less ad
\ vancea .-Mannheim, NJ. Schoenied, the 4.io zone
i Palermo NJ Caccatore. that Jng tetweenll
degree northerl uecnatt0n ana desfees s0HtE
decliaatlon; lastly, NJ Sadord hah observed
1880 stars oi the S5-40 zone northern deelnatioa,
w en- the terrible fire Of 1874 put stor 70 hu
lahors and 1t is not 10 DC .orcssea when Ae may
resume lucM III tnat CITY.
The New York herald., 1874-10-19

heaven, for, as they advance In years. their
friends. whom they nave known on earth. multi
parture from us as we do the vessel which bears
our friends 10 another shore, and stand lookipg
strain our eyes TO see tnar white specS or sail on
the horizon. We imagine them standing IN the
clouds clouds with transngured lace and form, and We
whether they care Tor us. while IN the stil silence
we imagine that we rave the presence
by their names and listen While we
gaze Next. this steadiast gazing OF Stephen en-.
abled him TO see Jesus. Artists nave delighted 10
imagine different representations OF the Savior,
and 70 portray His features; but We should each
Individually seek both 10 see and to hear Him Who
graciousy invites all in the words Look unto me
II we see and hear not Jesus IN this world we shall
only see Him to our condemnation IN the next;
reveals Him as He is Ahasuer1s invited his mobiles
to banquet; George ~. entertained the
ars.ocracy at the prosiamation n, OF p; peace the
France, and even the Emperor Of Germany re-
ceiyed Mr. Bancroft at his table, But who ever
heard OF such an invitation TO those SO far away,
and the poors While such looking unto
and realization OF Jesus byiaith makes the face
ner hears His voice proclaim deverance, around
whom all the nations OF the earth will gather
wants to get rid OF It's good men, who are re-
buke to II, Its ways ana lrs vices. Yet they could
not get rid ol stephen, for Is not all Chrlstendom
to-day fun OF his isrvor and elevated By the con-
temptation OF the calmness anu resignation OF his
martyrnom? The best OF men are abhorred FOR
faithfully doing duty, and those VINO advo-
cate moral and religious reform, expose wicked
ness, and who would pnrify society and the
and brought into contempt and derision by the
world. Thcy might stone Stepnen, but they
could not KIN nm. lie YET lives and now
justification by faith and the doctrine OF the
resurrection now live and enhghten the Churcn.
The assaults on Wesley, who was josIed, spit
upon and had bricks thrown at him while preach.
ing, could not stop the spread or Methodsm. OF
which he was the ather; and when our martyred
President was assassinated by Booth there sprung
from his blood the new lie OF nation. The great
care OF stephen IN his last moments was that
Jesus should receive his soul. Is this our great
carer Very little 1t matters whether we are dis
posed OF, so lar as the body Is concerned by ere
nation or lnnumatlon; but the all-lmportant
question is, where VIII our soul land?
The New York herald., 1874-10-19
WAINWRIGHT MEMORIAL CHURCH.
Sermons by the Bishop of Missouri and
the Htsllop OF Louisiana.

Sermons ny the Efshop of Missouri and
the bishop OF Louisiana.
At the wainwright Memorial church, West
Eleventh street ana Waverey place, the morning
sermon yesterday was preached by the Right
Rev. DR.. Robertson, Bishop OF Missouri, and the
evening sermon by the Right Rev. DR.. Wilmer,
Bishop OF Louisiana. AT the morning service the
Rev. Mr.. Egbert, the pastor OF the church. was
assisted by the Rev. Mi Moore and the Rev. Mr..
Hughes, who read the lessons.
Bishop Robertson took his text from |. CORN.
thans XIV, 81 7:-"And that which thou sowest, thou
sowest not that body that shall be. but bare grain,
IL may chance OF wheat or OF some other grain.v
The Bishop drew an Illustration ron the wheat
mentioned in the text Apparently dead, 1t
springs into new life in the proper season. aud
so IL Is with the education OF children. The seed
seems dead IN them for ttme, but 1T al. .erwards
springs int lie Ill the Christian deeds oi alter
years. And so, too, IL Is with n new thought in
the world or instance IN the life OF Howard
among the prisons We should not oe impatient
Tor good results. but should wait Gods good time.
Tue seed may De apparently dead. but IN HIS own
wise way lie shah cause IL 70 spring INTO blossom.
WycKhffe sowed The seed OF the reformation In the
Church two hundred years before the irut had
grown to be ripe, ana he suffered persecution for
the new Thought. But the world had TO wait till
1t pleased Gods time Tor the inldlment OF the
The New York herald., 1874-10-19

greatest OF blessings The Bishop again referred
that though the mere dogmatic utrerances might
die the fruit Was sure TO appear in the lives OF
those who were rightly taught when young. The
sermon closed with an exhortation to be patient
and TO be trustlul OF God who ever worked In cer-
tain, though hidden ways.
In the evening sermon was preached py
Bishop Wilmer. who did not take any text. but de.
livered a practical address 10 the congregation,
ful OF pious thoughts and eyldencing the large ex-
perience IN religious teachings which the venera-
bic prelate has had. At the evening service Rev.
MT. Egbert was assisted by the Rev. DR.. Egenorodt.
the theological Seminary; Rev. NJ. w. Benton
and Rev. mir. Hughes.
The New York herald., 1874-10-19

them 40 ended his commission with the words Just
quoted. He said this to them in order TO give
them strength and courage TO preach Christ cruel
ned and to overcome the obstacles and to bear tho
persecution which He could foresee would
fall to their lot. He knew they would
need His help, and ne arranged TO give 1t them.
He was with them when dragged before the
magistrates and authorities He was with the
successors whom they appointed, and He Is with
the Church now. 50 as TO keep her judgment In
fallibie and to prevent her from teaching error.
Not only is He with the Church, IN . spiritual
sense, but In q real personal sense also, on the
altar, in the blessed sacrament. God so loved
mankind that when they sacrificed the Saviour on
Calvary He formed Q new plan whereby He could
be with them Away This wondrous love was
crowned ny the giving OF dimsef. He feeds us
becomes the temple OF the living God. He knew
that not only the apostles, but mankind TO the
end OF all time would he subject TO temptation.
Oh, mystery OF mysteries. So long as the Church
shall last, SO long single priest shall be lett 10
onicate at her affairs, 80 long VIII christ Him.
for Him to come down from heaven, II was not
sufficient thai He should be born in STABLE suffer
but to crown all lie comes down to US not in all
me majesty Of HIS divinity, but In the humble
form oi bread and wine. Wnat greater proof Of
God requires something IN return for all this
wealth Of love.
HE REQuIkES LONE IN RETURN
God gives no grace, grants no iavor. but He re-
quires something in return. Moses TOOK on his
shoes before the burning bush because he thought
God was there; but In our day Catholics enter the
Church as though the real body Of Christ
was not in the sanctuary. he invites you
at oil times to come to Him, IN misery.
in poverty, In sickness and distress and
be comforted but instead Of needing His
invitation mankind sink deeper and Geeper into
misery because they turn from God. He IS there
ON tie altar that He may enter into their hearts;
but men are so welded TO their vices that they
VIII not give them up SO that They can approach
the altar OF God worthily. Let us resolve to honor
Him in our hearts. Let II be our Joy and consoa-
tton 10 approach the holy table and receive the
body and blood OF our Lord us balm to every
wound. He is the same God that cured the lame,
the halt and bllnd, ana that cast out devils. Let
US come to Him in all our spiritual and temporal
mustard seed to help us to partaEe Of the blessed
sacrament wortnilyl II we 40 SO frequently we
SHALT sOme day see our Saviour IN all HIS glory and
majesty sitting on the right OF God the Father.
The New York herald., 1874-10-19
HANSON PLACE BAPTIST CHURCH, BROOKLYN
Stealing as q Proclivity and q Profess
sion-sermon by Rev. Justin ID. Full


sion-sermon by Rev. Justin ID. Full
ton.
At the morning service held at the Hanson Place
Baptist church yesterday Rev. Or. Justin u. Full
ton preached, His text was-"rhou shalt not
steal" He began HIS discourse by saving that
these words were addressed to the children OF
Israel as they were assembled on the plain be-
ncatn Mount sinai, the multitude numbering
100000 of people. Never was there such a scene
before and never will there be again until the last
day. The commandment was delivered to peo.
pie who were peculiarly surrounded by and exposed
TO the crime OF stealing and dishonesty Of every
description. The laws OF restitution laid down in
the book o! Exodus were read by the speaker,
illustrating what was requisite N those time, 10
satisfy God Tor violation OF that divine precept
which was addressed individually, "Taou
shalt not steal" 70 each man, woman
and child. The Israelites VINO were to be
delivered rom their enemies, the Egyptians. haa
IN their possession vast amount 0! jewelry and
property which they had stolen from them, and He
commanded them to desist from THEFT. Do We
recognize that 1t is Gods influence over indivld-
ual man that su5tains the world at this hourg We
talk OF nations going 10 the bad because we see
rulers going 10 the bad But here IS world going
10 the bad without this divine instruction, and we
have TO deal with a GOD, and without the sustain
ing power OF God we could not survive. There IS
o strong similarity between the jewish nation OF
ola and our own American nation III ths respect
ROBBERY HAS BECOME A PROFESSION.
DO you know that you cannot, therefore, toer.
ate dishonesty and wrcngdolng In this church
without injury to the community: We are In
debted. have you ever considered how deepn. to
The New York herald., 1874-10-19
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
"The Fading Lcnf'-Sermon by the
Rev. Il. =. MAGAZINE.

Yesterday morning the Rev. r. S. Macarthur,
the pastor of the church, preached a sermon on
the subject OF the Fading Leaf.u He took his
text rom Isaiah ixiy., G-"And we all do iade as q
leai.n The reverend gentleman said tnat recently,
wnlle passing the summer In Nyack, he made the
study OF leaves SPECIAL one, and he had de.
voted much time aud much observation to the
phenomenon OF the ever changing varieties Of
The New York herald., 1874-10-19
ST. PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL.
The Real Presence OF God I'm the Sanc-
tuary and the Sacrament.

ST. Patrick's cathedral was well filed yesterday
morning with adeyout congregation. Rev. Father
Kearney sang mass. The sermon was preached
w Rev. Father John Salter. The text was taken
from the last chapter OF st. Matthew, last verse
aTeaching them 10 observe all things whatsoever
lhave commanded you; and TO- / am with you
llway, even unto the end OF the word.n When
,ur divine Lord and Saviour explained to the
,postes the mission to which He had appointed
The New York herald., 1874-10-19
CHURCH OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST

Personal Responsibility Before God.
The Right Rev. DR.. Williams, Lord Bishop of
quebec preached in the above church, at the cor.
ner OF Thirty-flth street and Lexington avenue,
yesterday afternoon. The rector commenced the
services by reading The lessons and the eighteenth
chapter OF l. Kings after which the 4s9th hymn
was sung:- y
God shall charge HIS angel legions =
watch and and ward W, Ger ,,, tnee to KEEP
Though IL desert wllds thou sleep.
the Lord Bishop took for his text the fourteenth
chapter Of the First Ezekiel, nineteenth and twen-
tieth verses, &c. :-"They shall not deliver their
own souls" The key note OF the prophets mes
sage personal responsibility, said the preacher
The son shall not bear the lniquites of the father
nor the lather those OF the son-"The soul that
sinneth shall die"
The quickenng OF the conscience is the basis OF
the prophets mission and the whole DRIFT and
purpose OF the prophets message. We lay too
much stress on the prophets predictions and not
enough on the purposes which animated them.
Their powers were not derived from without, but
wltnin-moved by the Holy Gnost. Elijah stood
before the guilty King with grand lntrepdity
which, at the distance OF many centuries, IS fresh
before the eyes OF men. From the presence OF the
Lord he came and
WITH THE WORDS OF THE LORD He SPOKE,
and his tongue could not oe tied. He told the
King OF the judgments and retributions TO come to
pass and when the King heard mis- words "ne rent
his robes and wept soltiy.u With true prophets
power John the Baptist came. hiGh-toned stern.
uncomprOmlsing, TO preach the advent Of God.
Then the whole OF Jerusalem. Judea and the re-
gon round about went out to him and were bap-
tized aud cleansed OF their sins. But with the tor
glveneSs of sin comes conference.-the feeling that
ing Godward. Each man feels the need of clear
conscience II 1t is to live must be loyal to IT,
Health may fail and wealth be lost. reputation
gone but the answerable conscience is posses
sion the world neither gives nor can take away,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-14

JACK GILMER, OF Gilmer & Salisbury's
Phoebe md Salt Lake line Of stages.
arrived in town on Thursday evening,
looking as we'll as ever He says he has
seen better roads than those between
Salt Lake and Phoebe, but that he did
not find them the worst he has seen.
The roads are better than he had hoped
to find them.
JAS. s. SMITH h Co. transact strictly
commission business in the buying and
selling Of mining stocks. They also buy
and sell currency. Having the conf
dence Of the public, they are doing o
good business.
MINING REv1Ew.-To-day our reporter
Will gather the data upon which to base
our regular mining review-a feature in
our publication which is looked for with
interest by all parties.
IHE WEATHER. - Yesterday was an
other bleak and dismal day. Not CLEAN
OF sunshine was visible the entire day
and 1t was disagreeably cold. The
ground remained frozen hard all day.
TRIAL JuRons.-These gentlemen ore
reminded that they are required to be in
the District Court at 10 o'clock Monday
morning.
No IMpEDrMENT. Cars OF the Eevadf
Central Railway continue to run OIL
schedule time in spite Of the weather
HE Hamilton stage arrived at A o'clocl
yesterday afternoon.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-14

GRAND JUHY.-At 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning the Grand Jury came into the
District Court, and through the Foreman
presented partial report, showing that
SIX indictments had been found, viz:
Rosanurgay, for murder; Charles Peas.
lee, for manslaughter; Robert McCul-
Tough, for manslaughter; Chandler (Tex)
for grand larceny; Robinson, grand lar
eeny; and Lambert, grand larceny.
Bench warrants were issued for the par
ties indicted, and Peaslee, who was out
on bail, was taken into custody, but soon
after gave bail in the sum of 5000.
Mccullough is now disabled by injuries
received some weeks ago from a prema-
ture explosion, and is not able to get
away il so disposed; he is expected to
give S., 900 bail to-day. Chandler, Rob-
inson, Lambert and Rosamurgay are in
Jail. 1t is altogether likely that it will be
near the end of the month before the
Grand Jury will be able to submit final
report.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-14
Union Pacific Railroad
TINE TABLE.

Until FURTHER NOTICE, TRAINS WILL
u leave and arrive at Ogden daily, as follow
Lawfully express, $50 q. m: mixed
$50 p. m freight, 10 80 a. m.
ARRrE.-Daily express. $40 p m; mixed,
p. m; freight, 6:l0 q. m.
Daily connections made at Ogden with &
Utah Central Railroad from Salt Lake City
Ill points in Southern Utah.
At Bryan. with stages for the Sweetwater mines
At Cheyenne, with Denver Pacific Railroad
for Denver, Central City. Georgetown and all
points in Colorado and New Mexico.
At Omaha, with Chicago and Northwestern;
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific; Burlington
and Missouri River; Kansas City st. Joe and
Council Bluffs Railroads, and Missouri river line
of steamers, for all points east and south.
Tickets for sale to all points east at Office OF
Wells, Fargo L Co., East Temple street, and at
the Office of the Utah Central Railroad, in Salt
Lake City; also ut the Union Pacific Railroad
ticket office, in Ogden, at which office berths on
sleeping oars can be secured.
Arrangements have been made whereby pas.
sengers desiring to visit Denver, on their way
East, can avail themselves of an excursion rate
from Cheyenne to Denver, and return, at greatly
reduced rates.
For particulars and all information In REGARD
to passage, apply at the ticket offices.
Passengers should be careful to secure theil
passage tickets to all eastern and southern
points via Omaha, and thus avail themselves o
through sleeping car, comfortable accommoda
tons and quick time.
THos. L. KIMBALL,
General Ticket Agent.
T. L. SICKLES,
Au23-tf Chief Engineer and superintendent.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-14

WARREN 4 Co. have opened a meat
market al Highland, with full supply
Of beef, pork and mutton. Board fur
nished ut the mines. fort.
A NEW circulating library, imported ci-
gafs, tobacco, stationery and confection-
cry at J. Levin Il Co.'s, opposite Hamil-
tons saloon. Main street.
BsEAD.-Eight loaves Of good bakers
bread, made from California flour, for 81,
at the Eagle Bakery, Main street.
dt-if H Prudential.
PIONEER News DKror. Main strcet-C.
Wiederhold.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-14
Arrivals and Departures OF Mails
to and from Phoebe.

Eastern and Western Mall
Arrives about 4 p. m; departs 8 am. This
mail closes at 745 .. IN.
salt Lake and Utah Mall.
Arrives about p. M; departs q. H. ana
closes at Q p. m.
Hike Mail-Weekly.
Arrives Tuesdays, at II .. M; departs IN ~,
days, at p. m. All mail matter for hlko II
not mailed before Tuesday. should be gwen 70
some one inside, and not dropped IN the ie'ter'
boz. Mail closes at %3O p m.
Bullionvills and Panaca.
Arrives daily, at II o. m; departs r. M:
closes Ave minutes before departure. Mail mat.
ter for these places should be handed insioe 'hs
same as Hike.
" Postof,cs open daily Except Sundays AND
LEGAL bolidsysl, from .. m. until p. M. Sun
days, from to 10 .: m, and to p. M:
Letters registered from .. m. to p. H.
daily except as above. r..s,.r