davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
THE PLYMOUTH INQUIRY.
A DEARTH OF NEWS
Mr.. MOULTON SOON TO SPEAK.

All who spoke of the Brooklyn scandal yes
pleased that there was lui In the
excitement The prevailing Quet win soon he broken.
however, by Mr.. Moultsn's stateReat He ia expected
~ return to-day his paper will doubtless be pup
rRshed before the end OF the week. Mrs Triton. ner
daughter Florence, and Mira ostngton returned from
sCoppoctcat on Monday. For some days they have all
been camping bank .of Lake wanramane spend
nng the time shing and rowing Mrs Ttos returns III
rood health which has beer greatly improved by her
eojourn in the country
Can't. c. c. Duncan who was formerly superintendent
Of Plymouth Church Sunday school. but who resigned
IN the early part this year. Questioned yesterday
regarding his position and his recent letter TO M Mou-
ton He stated reply that he felt that the church di
wrong in refusing Mr. Moulton, and that such
refusal was wholly opposed TO the teachings OF MI
Beecher who had always strenuously contended for
free speech He said further ceased to be the super
tntendent some time last January and have also re-
Signed che Office Of Deacon In the church AS TO my
motives L will only that severed these relations
because was not In accord with the policy OF the
church relative the earlier stages OF this trouble
But do not propose 10 terminate my connection with
the church of its members but on the contrary
propose TO stick"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
BASE BALL.

In game for the championship at Hartford
vesterday between the Mutuss Of this city and the
Hartfords, the Mutuals won by q score OF "a to
The amateur Flyaway Club OF this city
added another victory their long list whe on their
tour yesterday at Oneida lby defeating the KuKlux
Club by q score OF Is tos.
A game was played at Bridgeport, Conn.,,
between the r. Club Of that city and tho
Atiantics of Brooklyn After two hours play the
former By score OF toll
The Staten Island Base Ball Club, now on q
tour through the principal Southwestern States played
0 match game at Louisville, Ky, yesterday with the
Eagles Of that city The game very close and eI-
citing At end of the ninth inning tue score stood
tie, In the tenth inning the visitors sue
ceeded in making rum thus winning the game py Q
scur 4 l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
CHIEF-JCsTICE CHASE AND THEODORE
TILION,

In the forthcoming Life of Chief-Justice
Chase by j. W. schuckers esq., his private secretary
book of $50 pages published with the approval Of the
family and part examined by the late ChiefJustice
IN his lifetime, will 10 found upon page $40 the
following letter Mr. Chase 10 Mr.. Tlton which has
some special point these days when private CONVEX
eat,On is deemed public property:
10 THEODORE TILTON, NEw-YORK.
WASHINGTON, April 10. 1868.
e" Your article under the caption A Folded
Bsnner' was very different from anything which your
conversation with Iue foreshadOwed.
.sYou visited al house and invited converse
fiop glad 20 see you, as always have been. aHd
INV esteem for and trust IN you were such that
talked with yOu very freely. little thought that
on trial before editor and that be about to
Dounee sentence me, el edthedrq, according 10
the supposed result of his Investigations. Had been
aware Of that should probably have followed great
military example and observed prudent silence
had seen with perfect content, so tar as was con-
cerned the Republican preference concentrating upon
Gen. Grant. had observed also new shbbOleths Of
Republican faith, invented aud demanded N the HOT
contentious OF the time, which could not frame ny
lips pronounce. felt, therefore, that whatever
nj ght be my obligation 10 support Republican cand
dates, because Of agreement with the majority or the
parry great point Of equal rights projected By
aqual frdge, could not myself properly rcrese 10
~ itS eaud.dsie. ALL S4 ~ sou Thai eQId WI AXE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
An INSURANCE COMPANY MIsMASAGED.

The Hon. Henry Kelsey, Secretary of State
and Acting Commissioner Of Insurance Of NewJersey.
has made public statement in relation TO the affairs OF
the Union Insurance Company OF Jersey City which
important 10 persons pecunary interested In this Con-
paHy. After examination OF It's affairs the 29th
nit he issued letter to it's secretary in which he says
Aside from the entire failure satisfy myself that
your investments reported have intrinsic valne
regret 20 that found evidence or prudence
honesty in the management Of your Company FOR
merry organized 10 reform II under present
control Any attempt on yOur part To transact s1iy
busInoss OF insurance viii be In violation OF law, the
peal proNs.Yus VI WHICH VII w strictD eDiO,ced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
YACHTING IN CANADA.

TORONTO, Can, Sept. IA regatta Of the
Royal Canadian Yacht Club, in honor of the Governor
General. took place to-day S2mile course The
race, which was exclusively for yachts OF the
above club for the Prince OF Wales Cup
and gold medal presented by the Governor General.
with 80 added The following yachts competed Orioe,
Brunette Cora Lady Lhandley, Ripple, Rivet and Go
ra Shortly after the the forestry OF the Shand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02

CRAMPS, CoLIc, CHOLERA MoRBUs, Sour
STOMACH and prskSrxRr. speedily cured By Do
JAyahs CaRnNArvE al Of The Bovea
ques Stomach natural sctoA A. family eme,
for many prevalent children and sfa
the months IL especially ecommed, bong prompt ia
operation perfectly safe and " adm uistered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02

Breoort Hoxse-Sr Alexander 7. Gait OF Montreal
Can't Cot the hsrshs WOOD the
AZ Rnsl.nd NM 1ce~w Robertson Of scan
C,Io ina Gen n Chapman Washington Gen John
Cahfons Bennett o. bnnAo yoan 1890
wssAingoa O. Sheridan Of $500 II
Eoi Admiral smith and Cox H. heeono %
EnTre HoSse-Capt w. g. Temple u navy mares
Isnmsn Of Arlington and sgner Auno hsropo,an
MsvoT (,,o a. Ciarssp Grand thrdi
Treasurer Arthur nsham Of Alabama 81 Dene .Su
NJ Rice Of the o. g. Naval Academic As0f no1'e "
O. Pn; Of Brha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02

lev eaAe way. oblgng her retire. The weather was
very nne with steady breeze blowing The race was
won by the schooner Orole 100 tons la hours % min
utes.
The annual race for the champion gag OF Lake On
tario given by the Royal Canadian Yacht Club, with
$500 added open TO all. comes on Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02

The ORIENT a thirdclass soOp. was the first to pass
the home stake-bOat and won the champion pennant
The prize rst-class boats won by the Melvna
secOndciass. SOceress thirdclass, Orient; fourth
class Pigeon. The very close throughout he
cen the orient and the Favorte the latter losing by
seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
CRICKET.

The cricket match between the st. George
and Montreal Clubs was continued yesterday on the
grounds OF tho former Club at the foot OF Eighth
Hoboken. On the previous day the score stood st.
George 2Os; Montreal, 81. About noon BrooKer ana
Hare went TO bat, and the first wicket fell for nx
runs Then Hussey took Hares place, and retired with
a score OF seven. Hartman, Campbell, Gordon and
starkc followed and the seventh wicket fell for 6S runs
Gordon made q good hit for a. Hardman, Campbell
and Stark made several but the bowling OF eastman
was excellent and they retired Holmes, Abbott
Savage and smith had poor luck contributing ony
IA runs The last wicket fell for Is runs. the neding
and bowling OF the st. George club were excellent and
Casha as bowler astOnished his most sangulne frens
for he took nve wickes. Palmer. Gibbs and Earnshaw
also boved well. The match has been much enjoyed
by both clubs. The Montreal Club left the city Tor
Boston last evening where they VIII play with the
Boston today aud Tomorrow and win the salem
Club Friday. The following the full score OF the
EewYork match:
GFoR5K. ~
bH Bowman not out.
Iosbm,n e smith b. Hartman Jones' Savage, b. Holiness
Westfeit Abbott b. Hart Bsrnshavc BrooEer homes
Neutrality-suspicious.. Carpenter. l. b. b. Hard
b Holmes
Homes, b. Hard Bve d Leg byes ~ WOES wv
b. Hartman. .43 $40
Palmer, b. HOmeA. -
FALL OF ZACH WICKET
2 10 Total
s. 20 81 50 "a 1855 l73 l73 1872 1870 2os-2Os'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
YACHTING.

The Willamsburgh Yacht Club held their
annual regatta yesterday, the boats starting from
the foot of Eage-st, Greenpont turning the stepping
Stones Buoy about IL miles distant and returning to
the Clubhouse. The boats entering the were as
folloWs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
OUTDOOR SPORTS.

FALL MEETING OF THE MYSTIC PARK ASsoClA
TION.
BosroN, Sept 1.-The Fall meeting OF the
Mv,tic Park Association opened to-day. The attend
snce was large The first was for horses that hso
never beaten ASA and Of the Is entries seven stafoo
The betting the race was heavy inc ouos usoie .Ho
,art nen9 40 for Essex go Ben Smith, $26 for
Lady Woods and &c for the field. The nrst heat was
won by Ben Smith. tho second by Young Rather VINO
also took the third and fourth easily The second race was
for for 1924 horses and the starters were Castle Boy
George Hopeful, Susie, Lulu aud Bodine In the pools
Bodne and Hopeful aiternated the fayotes before
the start but after first heat 1t Bodlne against
the field The second heat was won by Lulu IN tne
remarkabe time Of Gls beating Bodlne from the dis.
tance to the wire Bodne and Hopeful made the hall
mile, head and head. 1OSi The third neat was won V
UopefuI 10 22s when he became the favorite. Bodne
won the fourth heat G2li Lulu second and HOpelul
third Bodine took the fifth neat and won the rice III
GA
l.Purse 81 900 for 1884 class 9ioVV
6,i $500 I, second $500 third $500 osrth mile hea he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY. At HuDSUrs IN BRoAD"A'
sau-7O' Noes-76' a-s2' xdsss'-os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02

LYOS's MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER is SUR
desth 10 bsdbugs. cockrosches, and worms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
POLICE NOTES.

On her voyage unharmed. The schooner was
flised yesterday and IL now on the dry oocA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02

IANPLoUGu's PYRETIC SALINE is the cure for
summer alnents throughout The vor and IA
Maker llS Hoboru him. London, England Use sshsttatA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
iAnnoancem enl~

BURszrr's FLAvoRISG ExTRACTs.-The best.
PoMIROY & Co., IA Broadway, sell for 81
the bes, BLAsrc THUS" ever invented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
CREEpMooR LAwN.-Only 70 miles from city

BY snvsrt and best low priced lots ever o.
silver shade troe Attractive surrounding
tile; mortgage on te property nefs SOo sioo .a
200 ess-x0 monthly plan il preferred Free daily eIear
(srept sunday from Office o'clock For further psrenh
apply PAUL C. GRRSSG, 0U4 Thin Garner OF Thirty ear
st. Eev-York-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02

BRILLIANT BUSINESS PROSPECTS naturally
introduce subject KsoIs Pail style Of vDuenens aA Iy
are closely business recognized By
the OF KKors msnaeture HIS stofh
are al 2l2 Broadway and IL the PftA Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02

RARE OLD CHINA, Works OF ART.-NOTICB
O, RKuoys-h bea inform American smatsa1
that he 81 TO ~ Pau Man LONDON England user.
be mas A usual Of BnRbsh and FcvGn Oh
CHIyas Ola Furniture Clocks CsHdelsbss hnAneA AZ
1ue osterie kc lie few fne pictures on ssk esch ce,ecs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02

THE NRw-YoRK WEEKLY WITNESS at One
Dollar ~ 900 copies thai being the number pntkd
his week Iu new eubscber tinciumg reuewsbI sverv-
aou, should he sest Tnn
IN edne,dtI FORENOON Rate 20 line, than hall
cent per copies circulated o No spucesl rs Hoal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
MONTREAL

Us 4 10 Tots
ST. George.23 81 So "a l55 l73 LIB lo2 100 2os-2o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02

and John Allen three Of the men who assaulted young
Mayer aud extorted s39 from him Aug %. at Rock
away Beach, have been arrested charge OF assault
and highway robbery. They taken before Justice
Lott, this place. and after some trouble the case was
promised The three signed an apology TO the
Mayors, gng that their assertion that money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02

Most of the public schools of the city were re-
opened yesterday.
Judge Reynolds, in view of the fact that the
WalaDout wharf is used for the shipment Of
oal declines to make the temporary injunction perina
A post-mortem examination was held yes
torday afternoon the body OF Mrs Catherine Iishe
who died suddenly Sunday night while looking after
sVlno seese. " Shepard tgwGlek, aud Eay lqpd soa
New-York tribune., 1874-04-13

been done on the ecore OF conscence but heard
OF any one attaching 40 much Importance TO love.
Some too conscientious TO work on sunday.
They church, aud the way home they make the
remark that our dominic ia not 80 good as usual
Then they eat their dinner very earnestly and after
awake they wonder IL IL would be awful thing 10 read
a newspaper. However, they compromise by taking up
The Observer which Is trap, because half OF Is meant
for Sunday and the other half for weekday and when
the sun goes down they have feeling like ths, Well
haven't stood IL pretty well to-day r. That Is called
growing In grace. Laughter.
Is not that like eating out OF empty dishes GER
tainly the Church and love II but regard hs
simply save-my slave. all these things are out
your implements. Your work is In yourself You are 10
be In such sympathy with God that he Is 10 be
within you BY this you become men, III lhe bioio
helps you TO this IL Is good Ii not II Is auSn wv
tom side up.
Men and brethren do you think preach too much on
this subject feel as though are coming TO new
dspensatiOn-nOt 10 new sect. should aDnOr sect
and IL there is anything should aDhOr more Ut htn
else IL woud be a sect with my cwn name on u "nh
long for TO the churcbes-the Episcopal me I
theran Catholic. the Presbyterian. the baptist the
Methodist the Congregational. the SwedenDorgan tne
Universast, the Unitarian. and all the others ndt
have forgOtteu-have the spirit OF Christ so pronhe
within them that their characteristic qualy sna,i
be like that q candle-DOt in the candlesnch,
NAV be gold or pewter-but the chardetersuc Is b1
hight and TO give light TO every one in me nouse ~
for the day when there might he entnuslaSn ~ hno @
churches for f hting by love On Tor tne uay WIZ
the silver trumpet shall throw away the brass one Me
tine war shall such summer wages against 0pliuh
Onl for the day when shall recognize tue iact lh
It is not the lower life, the physical nor tne h,
nor the intellectual. but in the life that is yet so
than all those, and blossoms out from them as po
som from stem, tnat manhood stanus, anu onui'N
power and priestly power are fOuuu.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-13

fore we lay them out for coffin and sepucher ood
looks on and weeps dead men IN living DodIes
The solemn knc OF eternity begins 10 souna enn .ney
H. nothing Indicated II them bnt the CITY was dead
and the Lord II. 80 it Is tha' "an o.9Y",e y
mans own hands not Gods. God sends ludgments ana
warnings but man passes them by qua nhay ooum,.s ~
the last sin and the when MS rate - dr
cided For him no word out of the Word OF God
none from the church. No message u brought 20 nun
The at has gone FORTH and through ms lie benoe0rh
moi A word shall reacn his soul. Jerusalem had been
varied hut she Needed II not Ephraim u Joined to his
idols t him alune Is the command. and he Is let alone
forever lie is dead. This Is POSSIBLE III - according
To the constitution OF man. Like Jerusalem the man
knows not the time of His visitation and II may Do "en
sitting By the hreside with his family ana among ms
friends Is this a hard easel There are many such
The decision IS made. and there - no escape
from it better decision may De- made today nut no
man can say that he decide t tomorrow. There ~
day OF grace to every man and To every nation Jeil
salem with all its heautv and richness, ramped on y
ali t enemies aud wholly wrecked presents au example
OF the Judgment OF GOI upon those who need not thei
IA 4 of
New-York tribune., 1874-04-13
THE DAY OF GRACE.

IN, R, H. NJ TAorp,on at Christ Church (Proant Episeopal)
The Rev. III. NJ. Thompson of Christ Church
preached yesterday morning from the text Luke, chap
XIX verses and 49, relating to the downfall Of Jeru
salem. Describing the approach Of Christ 10 the city
and his reception by the people, the speaker said There
was an exultaton OF feeling among them and seemed
10 them ne Christ about establish the kingdom
they had been looking for long, that day had come
and with the Kingdom Of the Lord over which Christ
was be earthly ruler And the tday had come, but
not the day they dreamed Of Christ be King but
not tho King Of their fancy Is the King, when he comes
ever the one We dream Of Tho hour had come, the
King was here and regning in triumph, but how
strange the triumph. almost twenty centuries Of wreck
war; misgoyernment. ignorance, and brutality, have
since passed that fair land and this city, which
ancient and holy before the first stone OF Athens
laid-this Seity Of peace OF Gods hoIY peace
overthrow and ruined. The grand vision that
greeted lChrest that day unworthy
type OF the heavenly city. Rich in magnificent temples,
In its streets In its scenery and grandeur not
sight 10 make the Kings heart glad for this his
capital And yet lie behed the city and wept II.
Not because there He should meet His agony. Nay
when that time terror shook His frame,
row controlled HIM He had no reason TO weep for Him
mutteIing OF thunder His head was there any
terror at all to produce such etect Certainly not TO
the human eye. Ali II had been and SO years OF
prosperity and peace were still In store for Jerusalem,
and still were the psalms OF the priests TO rise to
Heaven. But far on the sight OF the Son OF Man
streamed the Jerusalem that was TO be, while per
haps the Jerusalem that might have been was
mingled IN his thoughts. He beheld the past
aud the future once, and he wept The fires OF
the flaming city were to be almost quenched IN the
blood of the slaughtered people and the ruins OF the
city 10 be held with contempt. The kne had already
had snned beyond repentance. IL was too late There
fore It was that Christ wep and could not speak Jeru-
type Of men There are nations dead before the enemy
to destroy them Jerusalem was dead nifty years
New-York tribune., 1874-04-13
THE PROFITS OF MISSIONARY WORK.

TIE Eeu Vincent the Of OOronGa (PrsstyaEl
The Rev. Marvin r. Vincent preached in the
Church OF the Covenant on Foreign Missions; their
Claims aud their Compensation" selected his text
from ST. Mark chapter xvi, 49, "And he SAID unto
thom Go ye into all the world aud preach the Gospel TO
every creature" The subject Of foreign missons the
New-York tribune., 1874-04-13

done good faithful servants; nasmuch as ye nd u
INTO one OF the least OF these my brethren ye ava
INTO me. Enter ye into the Joy Of your LORD.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-13
THE METROPOLITAN PULPIT.
PUBLIC IyTTERANCEs ON MANY THEMES.

PUBLIC UTTERANCES ON MANY THEMES.
SERMONS BY THE REV. HENRY WARD BEEcHER,
TuE REV. DR. VINCENT, THE REV. BISHOP PECK,
THE REV. DIR. CROSBY, THE REV. DIR. sCUDDER,
AND OTHERS.
Notwithstanding the unusually cold weather and
the high wind which prevailed yesterday, the
churches OF New-York and Brooklyn were well
filed Many of the pulpits of the Methodist Episco-
pal churches were occupied by prominent members
of the New-York and the New-York East Annual
Conferences, both of which bodies are now
IN session. The sermons of the day. many
of which are published below were largely OF doc
trina Misunderstanding of matters of faith and of
the interior life. The sermon by the Rev. DR.. Vim
cent on foreign missions and that by the Rev. DR..
Scudder on total abstinence are marked exceptions
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-06

oud respectfully Northern
complete anu
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-06

THE Locals D8EAI.-OnCe upon 4
time local editor dreamed that he was
dead and in the other world. lie approach
ed the gate of city before him and knock
cd for admjttance, but no one answered
his summons. Then he cried aloud for au
entrance, but the only response was scores
of heads appearing above the wall on each
side of the gate.
At sight of him the owners of the heads
set up a dismal howl, and one OF them
cried, ''Why didn't you notice the big egg
] gave you?"
At this horrid and unexpected interro-
cation the poor local turned in the direc-
uon of the voice to discover its owner,
when another voice shirieked, where S
the piece you were going to write about
my soda fountain ?'
mand : ''Why did you write piece about
old Peddle's fence and never say word
about my new gate ?'
Whatever answer he was going to frame
to this appeal was cut abruptly of 10y the
astonishing query: "What did you spell
my name wrong in the programme for! -
The miserable man turned to flee, when
lie was rooted t. the spot by this terrible
demand why did you put my marriage
among the deaths ?''
lie was on the point of saying the fore-
man did it, when shrill voice madly cried
out, "What made you put in my runaway
and spoil the sale OF my horse -
And this was followed by the voice of q
female Historically proclaiming. This !.
the brute that botched my poetry anC
made me Ridiculous
Whcreupon hundreds of voices wiIdl,
screamed. ''Where's my article Civ,
me back my article
And in the midst of the horrid din tn
poor wretch awokc perspiriing at ever.
pore and screaming for help. The HeX
day he resigned and we had to hunt up an
other local editor.