davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-08-07

derived from the divine nature OF our High Priest
feel for the wants Of shining and suffering hu.
manltyf' Ne answers by stating the central fact
aoa Was IN ss Wss wsS ana %sfs =
God with us.n while Jesus- sits on the throne OF
the universe the Christian i here reminded that
How boun dless the debt Of gratitude and she base.
we have been strengthened and encouraged ny
others, because we have met with sympathy
rs Mo "n1 snoqo S sa ssn re-
move our grieis. sConsider him, lest ye be laint
and weary in your minds" Are you tined IN any
wayS Are you subject to pain OF bedy' Jesus
suffered bodily anguish that you might lo9k
TO Him. Are you destitute Of worldly weailh'
Have friends been taken rom your Jesus wept at
the grave OF Lazarus aud ON the cross beneid tne
% your actions ct @ misrepresented~a very common ex.
perience, for the purer the character ana tne
wider the influence me more WIZ Sasan @ a, sssS xo %
men Christ was charged with sabbath breaking.
Eiuttony, iutemperancc. sedition ana p,aspnsnly, M
condemned and executed publicly as the West
criminal, with no opportunity 70 disprove the
charges. Have you found thar human friendship
mate friend and deserted by all IN the hour OF His
agony. Have you deep sense OF guilt from SIN
wrathS Jesus endured all this when He exclaimed
Sas, the thou sros KEY Gei Have YOU
CHRIST met the enemy in the desert and
Overcame hls dcrcest temptations. The living an
powerful sympathy OF Jesus Is 10 The Caris,ixn tne
source OF bis strength and consolation. MS com.
fort to-day, his support IN his dying hour we
must have faith to rest in His love and live on His
grace and trust In Him alone. 1t viii not 90 TO
look to the mother OF Jesus. supposlng that her
e IS II she could
the argument is utterly unsound. Jesus, though
man IN courage and magnanimity. was yet pos
sessed OF all that Is gentle apd loyely lp wepans
nature, made peculiarly and solely Of woman,
and the tender attributes Of womanhOod shone
fespendent IN the nj ek and lowly Jesus. the
children saw II and the dying thief was
melted by u Saviour's tenderness on the cross.
That same look IS nxed upon the impenltent now,
and you are lost, you leave the awful presence
Of your Divine King and Judge, VIII yon not re-
member that He once gaXed on you with rhc ten
derest compassion and entreated YOU to be saved
You can turn away from Christ, or you may make
Him henceiorth your guide ana your God unto
death and your portion forever .'for We have not
high priest who cannot be touched with the feel
ing or your innrmittes, but was in all points
tempted like as you are, yet without stn.n
The Rev. Mr. Gallagher lcctured In this church
at the evening service on 1.-THE Revision Of lhe
English Prayer Book IN 1862 this being the second
lecture or the course
The New York herald., 1874-08-07
SPRING STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Putting on Christ.

AZ the Spring street Presbyterian chur II the
number OF the congregation in attendance at the
morning service yesterday was unusually large.
The sermon was delivered by Rev. J. N. Hutchison,
OF Jefrersonvie, Ind, who is now on visit to
Rev. George McCampbell, the pastor OF the church.
he chose for his text Romans Xiii, A--'T,ut put
ye on the Lord Jesus Christ" The apostle, said
the preacher, has been cxhorting his brethren at
Rome, in most solemn and earnest manner, that
they would rise to rea;izatlon OF their RESPONSE
blities; that they would remember their days are
passing; that they act worthy OF their position as
children Of the light ana OF day. The night Is far
spent,u says he 'the day is at hand let us, there.
fore, cast or the works OF darkness ana let us put
on the armOr OF light; let us walk honestly
as In the day. not in roting and drunken
ness, not IN chambering and wantonness, not
in strife and envying.' But In the words OF
the text, "Put ye on the Lord Jesus Christ. and
make not provision for the flesh to fulfil the iusts
thereof" II we profess TO be governed by the
teachings OF Christ we must strive to initiate His
example. wit Ia worth while TO remember nat our
own feelings are in respect to this matter. How
swiftly We form opinions In regard TO each other
from the life that falls under observation. We
naturally expect 10 ind something Of Christ st
least In the character and lde ofevery CHRISTIAN,
and II we miss that some'hng doubts Will gather
in our minds. Cnristncss or ChrIgtfkeness is
something VIC look Tor in every woman who pro.
1esScS 10 Oe CnTistlau. hnu INC inference Is thab
whether we have ever gwen formal statements TO
it or not We In reality regard the profession OF
Christianity as discplineshp In the fullest sense
OF the word. But let US proceed TO inquire wherein
we may put on Christ. What was there about HIS
charactcr--what about his hfc--that can bc irni.
formity to nimY
First-It IS His purity. You may look over the
account OF His lie and you VIII fail 10 fGd IN Ills
words or conduct the least tant OF Impurity or
the slightest evidence oi impure thought or mo-
! tive. lie was holy, h9rmicss, undeGled; neither
! was guile found in IFS mouth. His was virtue
! tnat had been tested by temptations ana suffer.
/ Ings, purity that moved unstaine1 amid the low
ana depraved. In Ills life we have q practical
Illustration of the proyerb-"ro the pure all things
are pure"
.Sec0hd-We ought TO put on the humility OF
| Christ. How much Is such humility needed In the
Church to-day. We arc ambitious Tor the cnci
places In the synagoguc. We want othcrs 20 20
the iowIy work while we look after the we;sht,er
matters. We 3D want 70 be prominent member.
The New York herald., 1874-08-07
FIRST REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Sermon by the Rev. Mason Gala gher,
OF Paterson, N. J.-'.The Sympathy Of
Jesus'-ConsolinE Words for Henry
Ward Becchcr-The Devil Always At
tacks the Strong, Using as His Agents
had Men and Women.
At the First Reformed Episcopalian church,
Madison avenue and Forty-seventh street. ycster-
day morning the Rev. Mason Gallagher preached
from Hebrews w., 15-'FOr We have not q high
priest which cannot be touched with feeling OF
our innrmtties, but was in all points tempted ike
as we are, yet without SIM"
How much expression In the word sympathy! IL
is one Of the sweetest words in our language.
There some who appreciate its meaning better
than others; yet all In some degree know its mean
ing In childhood we sought mothers sympathy
ana though in after life We form close relations
yet we contemplate a mothers sympathy with
peculiar emotions. And this sentiment was anti
cipated by the heart OF the Redeemer
toward His mother Mary We must ap-
prcciate the meaning OF the word sympathy
to understand the text, which is, literally,
I'VE have not high priest who cannot
sympathize with Weaknesses We have here
the derivation Of the term sympathy. II we know
what synpathy Is VIC know how Christ feels
toward us. five arc not in the habit OF exercis-
ing sympathy toward its proper object VIC cannot
enter into the force OF this passage. Nav. we
must feel that our nature has never felt the Re.
deemer's power; that we are strangers to the
Christian faith. Some are highly endowed with
sympathetic nature others manifest but little In.
tefeSt In the condition Of their fellow mep Their
hearts are hard; they die and 60 to their own
place whore they find congenial spirits, but not in
heaven. An excessive manifestation OF sympathy
IL not always proof OF Its possession. There are
sncse who can weep over tale OF woe who bave
nothing to give to cold and forsaken starving
sister. This idle waste Of feeling gradually hard.
ems tho better nature and units for usefulness
sympathy implies suffering. Who does not seek
SymDsthy in the hour OF tralf How ready s the
e3mpsthixina nature at once TO mitigate grci By
"a SeeE the society OF another who hal
sxpSriouced similar calamity. No one else
~ X lujIy enter into ne fHehDGe OF the sunerer
The New York herald., 1874-08-07
ST. ANTHONY's PARoCHIAL SCHOOLS

The Dedication OF q Catholic Paroch1a1
SchOOl-Trouble About the National
Flag of Italy-Address Of DR.. Brn mn.
Yesterday afternoon the dedication Of St.
Anthony's Parochial School, situated at No. 90
Macdougal street, between Houston ana Prince,
took place In the presence Of several thousand
spectators. st. Anthony's church enjoys the repu-
tatlon OF being the Italian church OF the city on
account Of its pastor, Father Jacomo, being an
Italian; but owing to an unfortunate question
OF nationality, which will be found described
below number of the Italian branch OF the church
absenred themselves. although one Of the
main objects OF the school was to
educate Italian children. The schooi In ques-
ti0n Is large building, resembling In Its exterior
tenement house, and has been used In Its lower
stories as hardware establishment IL runs
back fully hundred feet, and is capable OF ao'
commodating 800 children. For the present only
the top stories are to be used, and are fitted up
with the modern style OF school furniture. The
direction Of the establishment is In the hands Of
the Franciscan Sisters, a. whose head stands
Mother Superior Theresa, and by six other
Franciscan Sisters. The cost OF the building 80
fitted ia1 up viii wilt be $1,000 more.
COMMENCEMENT OF THE CEREMONIES.
At about balfpasL three the following societies
filed through Macdougal street. all OF them bearing
magnificent religious banners ST. Aloyslas', ".
mans, st. Patrick's Mutual Alliance Association,
st. Columbia's, st. Peters, Holy lnnocents', St.
MIchael's, Young Mems Father Matthew Associa-
tion, No. l, vartck street, and many others.
"rnB CHILDREN or MARY,u
belonging to st. Anthonys church. Meanwhile,
Father James and Fathers Jerome, Campbell and
Andrews, OF st. AnthOny's, conducted tho follow
ing clergy TO inspect the school house :-Fathers
Ourran, OF st. andrews; O'Farre OF st. Peter's:
Donnelly, OF 81. Michaels, and after visiting tho
/ same they professed themselves greatly pleased
| with the arrangements. While this was going on
| band OF music played national airs, Tne inspec.
The New York herald., 1874-08-07
CHURCH OF THE MEDIATOR.

Sermon by Rev. DR.. Thomas r. Cor
nell, ON tho Power OF Evil.
forcble and impressive discourse was dev.
cred yesterday morning at the Church OF the Medi-
ator, corner Of Jefferson street and Ormond place,
Brooklyn. Two magnificent bouquets OF rare and
beautiful flowers adorned the altar. The music
was excellent. Professor Navarro, the organIst,
was in his happlest mood Miss Crowel.
the soprano, and Miss Purdy, the alto,
with Mr. McOolum, tenor. and Mr..
Houghtalina basso, sung with their usual
good taste, and were devotional and artistic.
The chorus was also finely rendered. The
rector,s discourse was Iistened to by large, lash
ionable though deyOut audience, the text being
found in Matthew, xviii, 7:-"WOe unto the world
because of onencesl for 1t must needs be that
offences come; but woe unto that man by whom
tnat offence cometh." The Lord touches upon the
course Of evil, said the rector-the evil we meet
with every day and everywhere. IL Is for man to
overcome sin, TO cure Its evil It s not God. Yet
Inan' lie and i'A'V Walt H Tor Cod to i clean and and
make clean: But waiting gains nothing The hair
may whs ss may nS, wow %pans Ss
explain both sides OF this text yet He says, For IL
mist needs be that offences come; but voc unto
the man bv whom the offence c0meth." The
trouble Is, man comes snort OF doing or he over
does. A man may live ana be, as 1t seems, like an
ITSELF The history OF society has ite evil and irs
good. The wsest men are apt to act like fools, and
public Idols are apt TO act ike clay; Dut
oil is vanity "but 1t must needs be that ofrences
come" The experience OF evil is in the very act
when we feel sick we know what health Is; when
we sin we know what right IS. When sin comes 1t
Is BY man, and 1t Is mans VIII that gives the con.
sent ana by the will that 1t comes. The virtues
and vices OF men are found Ut their own doors. 1t
IL not his reasoning faculties, but his will. He has
the power to rise up to heaven or sink down to
he'll. On every human soul lies the fortune of his
life. II Is with HIS own being God touches the
heart, and Jesus came, lived ana died
for sinful man but 1t is the win
ttOn OF the Will No man lives to himself, every
one is in communion with some one else, so woe
to the man to whom sin comes. Every sin brings
its own punishment. A covetous man Is always
own sell; lustful man dying In his own lust
worldly man swallowing up the vanttes OF the
the influence Of men is the destiny OF the future
Let in the future live the life OF Jesus-oI Hin
who suffered ana died Tor ALL
The New York herald., 1874-08-07

IOOETINUED ON NINTH PA9EI
The New York herald., 1874-08-07

Ing when you are most disheartened Jesus is
saying 'sSeek ana ye shall nnd. He that seekerh
nndethn Blessed pr0nlseh All may Wen try; but
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-08

THIS is thoughtful reading for thought
ful people, especially those Of Gibson
county who rail at the APPEAL, as well
as for those high-toned and honorable
citizens who desire to preserve the good
name Of the State. It is from the New
York Herald, which says: awe wish We
could impress the southern whites with
a due sense Of the importance Of arrest
ing and controlling these ill-boding ten
dencies. II they cannot keep peace be.
tween the two races, nothing is more
certain than armed interference by the
Federal government, which nobody has
so much reason to deprecate as the peO-
pie Of the south. They have had enough
Of this already, and should not invite it
again. The precious right Of self-gov-
eminent, so long impaired in the south,
can be resequired only by patient efforts
during a period Of internal peace. Their
experience has taught them how mon
strOusly even small disturbances are eX-
aggerated by the incendiary portion of
the northern press, and the inilamma-
tory effect of such eXsggerstions in
arOusing passions Of which political par
tisans are too ready TO take advantage.
We appeal to thoughtful and patriotic
southern citizen to save their uufOrtun-
ate section from the horrors and the
new Federal oppression which would
accompany and follow a war Of races"
Let us have the scoundrels who have
disgraced Gibson county and Tennessee
and punish them as the law directs, and
50 save ourselves from the impending
fate thus so well and so truthfully
painted by the Herald.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-08
and into the head of her child. Boil
wounds fatal.

and into the head Of her child. Bolh
wounds fatal.
"Old Carpenters halri in Philadel-
phia was gaily decorated yesterday in
honor of the centennial anniversary Of
the first meeting Of the continental con-
gress. Appropriate ceremonies were OBJ
served.
The British steamer Vancouver, from
China and Japan, which arrived at San
Francisco Saturday, left Yokohama on
the eighteenth Of August. On the voy-
age her purstr, Andrew Mcdowell, OF
Liverpool, died.
A London special from Madrid says
that either General Moriones will be ap-
pointed commander-in-chief OF the
army, or that Marshal Serrano viii be
styled qenerdlissiBlo, with the power TO
appoint general.
Judge McAIaname, of Owen county,
Kentucky, yesterday addressed the
grand jury in long and able charge, in
which he urged the utmost diligence in
the prosecution and punishment of the
murderers who recently disgraeed that
county.
The London Times says the Marquis
of Ripon has become 3 Roman Catholic,
and the announcement made few days
ago that he had resigned the grand
mastership of Freemasons and would be
succeeded temporarily by the Prince of
Wales caused much excitement, which
is heightened by the news that the mar
quis has entered the Church Of Rome.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-08
ARKANSAS.
The State Convention Closed its Labsrs
and Will Adjourn TO-Day-The DEM
Ocratie Convention to Meet
To-Day.
Peace Resolutions, Plain, Sensible and
HOnest-The Gibson-COunty MAG
sacre COndemned-BrOa In
vitatlOR 70 Settlers.

LITTLE Rock, September THE en-
rolled copy of the new constitution was
tO-dsy read at length in the convention
and signed by all the members but
seven Republicans. During the session
the following resolutions were passed:
WHEREAS, 1t is said and believed
that that the constitu tiOnal convention
of the State Of Arkansas is composed of
the representative men of the State; and
whereas their desire is to give express
ion TO the sentiment Of the people Of
cur State; and whereas il has been said
and published that on account Of law
lessness and animosity to loyal citizens
they could not live in security and
peace in the State of Arkansas; there
fore
ResOlued, That in supremacy of the
law, and its faithful and just admins
tration alone, are found all safeguards Of
the sacred and inalienable rights Of
man, and the hope of peace, prosperity
and the blessings of civil, political and
religious liberty; and that we do and
will forever discOuntenauce, reprobate
and unqualifiedly condemn lawlessness,
violence and outrage wheresOever and
whensoeVer found; and that we de-
mand, in the name of the State, equal
justice and equal rights to all, from high
est to lowest, and without regard to race,
color or previous condition, and we un-
qualifiedly and unreservedly pledge our
selves to the same.
ResOlUed, That we do most sincerely
regret and condemn all brutal Outrages
committed in violation alike Of law,
humanity and the peace Of the country
in Gibson county, Tennessee.
ResOlUed, That we earnestly and sin
celely deprecate and deplore all collision
between the white and colored people
of this or any other State, and that we
regard those who cherish q disposition
to produce g conflict between the two
races as enemies to the peace, prosperity
and good government of the State.
Resolved, That in the utmost good
faith We earnestly and cordially invite
good citizens from every part Of our
great country and elsewhere, who may
feel disposed, to come to our State and
cast their lot with US, and we guarantee
to them protection in the enjoyment of
all the rights Of men in civilized life.
The convention got through all the
business to-day. 1t will meet in the
morning to hear the journals read, when
an adjournment will be had until the
twentieth Of October, seven days after
the election on the new constitution,
and should the constitution be ratified
it will stand adjourned sine die.
The Democratic State convention
meets tomorrow to nominate candidates
for State officers. From the present
outlook Governor Elisha Baxter will be
the nominee for governor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-08

THERE seems TO prevail, just now, an
epidemic Of brutal crime. To-day We
have several such on record in the AP-
PEAL, additional to those which, for
three weeks, and ever since the SOmer-
Vile outbreak, have Eept our readers on
the q,li Uire for 'woIse, and more a-com-
ing" Following uponl the murder of
Julia Hayden, Middle Tennessee mur-
derers, black as well as white, have
been industriously pressing their crimes
UtsOn cur attention until one almost
despsirs of a cessation, the latest ard
one OF the worst cases being that Of the
attempted poisoning of a whole family
in Nashville. This is, however, fully
paralleled by the attempted murder of
the Durant family by two negroes in
our own city yesterday morning, but
does not in :. .atrOcity come anywhere
near to the murder Of August Gardner,
near HenryviIe, Indians, some days
ago. This man, a Frenchman and
stranger, was seized by band Of rob
bers, who robbed him Iand sfterwsrd
bound him to the track of the Jefferson
vile, Madison and indianapolis rail-
road, train on which ran over him and
so mutilated him as that he lived
only long enough after being taken
TO Jacksonville to tell the story
Of the unexsmpled atrOcity. The
Chicago Tribune commenting upon this
] lst most awful crime suggests that, when
caught the perpetrators be treated SINH
larry. Better than that would be q
speedy trial according to the forms of
law, and the prompt infiiction Of such
punishment as the law specifies for
murder. This, at,such times, cannot be
too steadily pressed upon the attention
of the people whose temper is no doubt
severely tried by so many outTages Of
women, 50 many boldand defiant rob-
beries like that at Frankfort, Missouri,
snd so many murders and attempts at
murder. No matter what comes, we
must preserve and defend the laws Of /
our country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-08
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS.



PIrrsBURG, September River, Z lAches
and falling. Weather clear and pleasant.
NEW ORLEANS, September 7.-Weather
cloudy ana wJirm- No arrivals or departures.
CTEoINNATI, September 7.-River feet and
falling. Weather fair and warm. Arrived ::
Jas. d. Parker, Memphis.
NASHVILLE, september River falling.
win / feet 4 inches on Harpeth shOals.
Weather clear and pleasant.
EVANSVILLE, September 7.-River station
ary. Weather clear. Mercury 7g' TO S.. Port
list-DOwn: Mary Houston. Business fair.
LOUISVILLE, September River falling,
with 4 feet inches in the canal and feet
inches in the Indiana chute. Weather warm
and clear.
VICKsBUR6, September7.-River stationary.
Weather warm and cloudy Down: Com
mOnwealth. No boats up to-day. Arrived I:
City OF Nicksburg.
81. LOUIS, september Weather clear and
very warm. River falling slowly. Arrived {:
ST. Genevieye, Memphis Bee and barges,
New Orleans; City OF Helena, Vicksburg.
Departed: City OF Chester, Memphis; Mary
Alice, New Orleans.
CAIRO, September, :, EOon.-W Gather CLOUDY
and hot. Arrived: susie Silver, New orleans,
2 am; st. Genevieve, Memphis, ) am. De-
parted Belle Of Shreveport, New Orleans, 3
pm; Capitol City, Nicksburg, II pm; susie
Silver, st. Louis, am; st. Genevieve, st.
LOais, 8 am m.-...Sight-Arriyed: Julia, Nicks-
burg, noon; Frank Forest, Memphis, o pm.
Departed: Julia, st. Louis, l pm. River u
feet and falling. Weather cloudy. Mercury
81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-08
Nonresident Notice.
No. 732-In the First Chaneery Court ofShelby
county, Tennessee.-Henry Buck ct al, VS.,

No. 532--In the First Chaneery Court ofShelby
county, Tennessee.-Henry Buck ct al, VS.,
Francis e. Pratt ct al.
that the defendants, Francis E. Pratt, Sarah E.
Buck, VIM. {. u. Buck and Kate Buck (the last
three minors without guardiap), all Of Ala
bsma: anu W. {. II. Buck, Mildred NJ. Buck,
Christisna Massengale, Thomas Massengale,
Edward. Massengale (the last three minors
without GUARDIAN; Charlotte Aassengale,
Wm. Massengale, Virginia e. Wethered and
James Wethered, all of Mississippi; Henry
Buck. Of Louisiana; James :. Payne, John
Winn and wife, Mary Z. Winn, J. d. Carter
soc Wethered, Marcus Wethered, William
Wethered, Abram Wethered, Eudora King,
Susan A. King, William j. King, Nathan ].
King minors without Ruardian); Charles Z.
smith and wife, Mildred Smith, Annie Raw,
William Ray, Arthur Rsy and George Ray
last four minors without guardian aud Hen
rietta 4. Buck, are non-residents OF the State
OF Tennessee; and 1t also appearing that the
names and places Of residence OF the three
minor children Of henrietta K. Buck are un-
known, and that they are believed to be nom
residents Of Tennessee and residents of Texas;
and this suit being for the purpose of sale
and partition Of certain real estate in shelby
county, Tennessee, being 201s acres, known as
lot No. IL. in subdivision A, Of a 510-acre tract
granted to 4. b. Carr, about 312 miles from
Memphis, on the Memphis ana Charleston
Railroad, and in which these defendants may
be interested:
1t is therefore ordered, That they make their
appearance herein, at TIE courthouse in the
city OF Memphis, Tenn, on or before the first
Monday IN October, 1874 and plead, answer or
demur TO complainants' amended and supple
mental bill, or the same Will be taken for con-
fessed as to them and set for hearing exparte;
and that copy of this order be published
once 4 week, for four successive weeks, in the
Memphis Appeal. This 7th day of Septem-
Der, 1874.
A oOpy-attest: EDMUND a. COLE,
Clerk and Master.
Smith, Scott & Jefferson, and HeisksH 4
Wea-herfordi sols. for compFnts. seS tu