davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-01-13

by LoulsA NJ. ALCUrr. author of Little
Women" etc.
The pecnliar features Of 81. Nichlas. which
have conduced so largely to its popularity.
vii! be kept up with sGirIt:
Short and easy stories IN EtsSsI4A,
g. ~, AND aAs2S for translation
will appear occasionally, while, Sae.A-in
Ehe Esaaie Box will continue to be fuii
of interest. and the department tor gerry
poHny readers viii be enlarged. q,
BayaTd Taylor and other d~lstlrguished
travellers will give Stories oi Foreign eohh-
tries.
Sir. Pideing viii continue his series OF de,
Igh,ful and instructive PaPeEs on Practical
Subjects.
ar. Bartlett and Others will attend to the
Department of Home Entertainments, lab
lcaux, NiyGuts. etc.
New wT.tcrs, in addition to our present
large corTs Of contributors, Will give young
.enpie u( all AGES, k-Orfl-. .snSEEsS. sto-
ries. Saegesses, and Papers on tair'o'
nv. biography. EraTrI Adventure
HatuPal History, GII-o6SF ana Ah-
sloor Sports, &c. cce., with a hearty
errintlirr Of fun throughout the yclumo
Price $500 "a yeas, but VI TO Jan. lst
Xeli seai The TWELVE SUaBE5 tor the year
Just closed Vol. 10 Ser Usfly cs.eo- 4he
same. elegantly bound ~ led and G9td WIZ
he sent, charges paid fsr &2.S.b.
One years subscription and twelve. back
Numbers. SJ.SEs. One years subscription
and voLuMs ONE. noUYD rs above, sent
charges paid for $500.
IJrAH Postage prepam by as.
SCEgEEsNEEe & CO,
No 654 Broddpay, Nep York.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-01-13
i REPRESENTATIVE al ssz==@1 81
a-s.sz- 4. -ss.sl
TIE .gEDFsTE,


n,.~.sssffy 81 r~oazisr m~itSm bT tas
representatives % che Frciseii'Rs 81 car
r.rs. aus. h@ siwsys bs7a ie"En'sS'.
s-4 uany esssaapss base heTn Eaais - mss'
ne wsnt The messsiys fAsiascs ~tie' 80
i.v.saAfv asgswe! ca , sitsnPt - t"s
eosn.rs &c etsba aa Ast ioufaA. 81 E's
nr-ve tAe is.l. zcucs 0fihs pseFis 81 Amer
Ia a. che siEiis Il hish ATT. - 40" a.
-.srrg appreciation 81 thc want ani an
sA,l.lv o. mss:l q we-e sao.a. the rsfN'
once rai!.s5 utJa cathaSjasss - - s3FEfI
ayttAs Tssal; waa = great artists ADJ eoa-
msf.ial trIunph-TIIE ALpiSE-
aLDiEs. vale issei STA ell tAs
rsr,farsy. has noas % she temporary 90
ra, -.afersst eh-ra-tsf,syir 81 oTtin4rT
p~e.s-Tes,s. IL / "a elegant sntfra.lany =
parr. itsb.. and rraseAsi literature AMI a
~,lierssaa Il p~,cturst. The raFest sgs'aasesri
AY,i-,,s stiil. ~ hlack aai uhi'e, Alsho"zh
,.-h sueece4.4F uuabsr sE s1s e Eesh
uI.s.ars 4, its lr.ssis. the real saiss an1
Ls.gtv ofTHE ALpfSE wHl Re nass aP-
prscia:ei after &C. Is hnunl uR q tas ci"ss -
.he year. While etArr p~at3tsAavrs ~1y
clalsa s~apefior chespacss. a. euusHafsi win
riyzls II a ~slaaiiar slsss. TIE ALi'iNE "a
s-s,se aHs ~ossxiaai s3neeYtiea-sloae and
u~asspras he EAhssiatsly uisheat eampch-
ton ia .riosor sharactsr. TIE rresssssaE 81
es,ntlete volaas can ret duplicate sAs
s~asali,y Of nc paper AMI enxTavInsH "a snS
cher shane or nuaber q sulunass lof ten
tirassit. cost; and thea. there is ths sason0.
besides!
Tire rational feature Il THE ALDiNE
mu., 30 tasca in ID narrow SENSE. ifu7 AF'
l. cosmopolitan. Wh.le TUE ALbtNh 80
strictly Aaelisaa ius'iiafssa. a. does oe'
eonfao !ue,f sagugsly O. tse svPfoiaet''n 81
.a.ise AIT. Is mission IS 30 ca.usate .
bread and nPrasci4tise art b'tc. "av 'hA'
wi discriminate o1ly GA sroasls u intrinsic
merit. T.us. whiis placing ael - he PAT
rsrt ofIUE ALutNE. asa leaisns ehaFaet-
rf.- tie Pr,luc sns e the Hsosi ates
/ Anas..tn a-r..fs. attention VII AWAY 70
/ E.gca to sp~, ga 70 frou ioyetsa master.
gtsns a. ul-ss al the r3essafs All
and ,uss u.,lla obtaiaable trosa home 90
t0rezia .'afces.
The att. site illisfrsfila 81 American
? o. merry. original ush IHE AiplSE. "a
iur.rtsuJ !caiary. and ~ tnassiaeeai r'si''
aTr az e. ss more sIprcIuat @ The ratftar-
tori treatment 90 iv,aiis iAsn can pc af'ri-
. ID i5 ans inferior page. The jaleioas Ia
/ trfra-rs,o, .flani cape. maf.Er. Aaare. ani
ANIMAL subjects. ~s1-tti1 "a uhshf;ri .1'sr-
. {. ir4s-s $50 where the scope II the ~orA
coEca.s the artist 10 c'aeeiy 20 a s3nsls
sty.s - rIiic-t- The itsslturs Of 80.
AbDt$E atEnt AMI sra-ri5l aes"nrsa'-
! neat, worthy ofAc artistic is'tsfe'. With
only s.eh ta.ani-sI ds4ai .;i.us - a. not
Interfere With she popular Interest Of tas
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-01-13
E YEARS CREDIT!

In which casethe purchaser pays at
tie outset Que years interest at SIX
per cent. on the price. He makes
three other payments, each Of SIX per
cent. at the commencement OF the
second, third ard fourth years. At
the commencement of The kish year.
be pays one seventh of the principal
and one years interest on the reDa,n-
der, and the saline at the commence
meat OF each successive al until all
has been paid at the end of ten years.
Ary bayer can pas IN full az any time
sud get q warranty deed free of al In
cumbrSuoa
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-01-13
-z-,--.i !c7 1876.

Every subscriber fog $50 wiIl receive =
beautiful r~or,raiI ia oil o%alors. II the sams
noble log wb~es picture la a former iEas
attracted - marh attention.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-01-13
TERMS.

cno sussz.Y:is1. sa.l.!..g i' TIE
AL1l,.- :-s ysar. ths chTo-' az -
az. Ua.s..
e % Pr .---a, u a17scc,.
10 charge Gr posiarsJ
specimen copies OF TasE sLDtsE,
30 teof*-
TIRE ALbfSE riii. hereafter. lie eb'sia-
abe oaly ~ subscription. There Eili hs ~
rriaesi or lab rates ezsh for sub&cr ptioaS
mas; be sen, - TIE psblishsrs direct %
tanlsi % the local eanYasasr. sifhoat Fsspo-
slhaity 90 the psilishsr1 sHss1t tn sas"s
where 80 esrt.scs,s il giTea. beadss -"
,ss far-sin Hs sixsatsrs of JAsys scTsos.
Prcslisb'.
cAgvaessas WAITED.
aay psrssa -iriaz % at permanently ss
Iaeal esnyssssr rlis ~Fsrsiss fall sad prompt
information ~ sByiyinx %
THE ALDINE COMPANY.
- siaiiea I4ss. NSs York.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-01-13
Scrap Books.

A splenAiI assartnsn, Of sCRAP BFih-
have been EXPIRE sy 4Ts9afra iFt 20
- - -. rfetsrt Of more PERMANENT
,S1ertes can be ss!eetei for gentleman OF
lady. o.! % yeuaz.
I. Half bos-d. cloth s}l~s. sic back
"a 20. I5Ksb ~
~ tIeGI b5nnd. slafh side. xIt hsrk-
al rrsr-e-s. b~Tvirf hoEEis. s4if
al nnsEqnr. yery n b. u 4-iF
I@sfsre4 20 order ~ Esf2 81 -e8 tte3 .4.s.
-, my ual. gos-pzia. GA ~rscsiss q sAs
yFicc-
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-01-13
- $685. - -H---
49,. &~.-- > SA
=. -Ass?es+ :~'s-srs.:. Il Re Ts.s.
rhe Third Tn Cirrufasiou Tn b city

THE CHICAGO roST AND MAI. l.
universally .oacstcd to be the tirSlin~'.
sEisIssI. rn1st cutrrgrisi-E sci ctarFt
afternoon u~rEspaPsf tsblishr3ta tao Noffa-
wet Il = Eerah eaa IN rulsfirs, b. trs
la.est au3 be; e snac5si ant F-ss tssl atfhes
sai oflocalaa8 general news u utsket
rcli BE he a1 - Fhr Ears~scru- H.
has h~cn. ar4 witf hF. - lsk~ fa. ytaf-
gus.. at 81 sT urvsaap~r. uith - Ey~f - 3
crnla-ens sGas- rssir r,sl sol res ate--
-. ari tav ssashsf q sftv asa e1rulsg ~
rcrife-. IL % -ar ri TIE hr eI fsH'T
gag y zRl sas a c~olstaatiy fCsss4s car
c1l4.!oa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-01-13

Most people are Ike eggs-Too
fuIl Of themselves to hold anything
else.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-01-13

is silver and silence gold,
l6ow much is a dumb man worth?
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-01-13
TEENS or SUBSCRIPTION.
rBEwrrKLy Posr AND MAIL

Has hcra rr'srrel - sXeiTh'F'o'awh rare-
ofth- .issoftlf ps-iy. Hul ru1tf'ns ala toe
cuurat general and l5eli urrs 30 tso sees.
with vsiuahlr f5sFsr1 eut domestic
spcultu-e. Vi. les: siau~ Il the u4F. rosssf.
cal o. ssa. e~s-.rfg. ash cfsf arrcl at
With make reports EsvpaT~s expressly t"T
IT, cauntry re1 SECS. aui TCfgfIs cess vp
to the hour as +aa- g. rress itlaEaf 70 IN
~ e la exc makes IL one The larE =
lirs in ne csuntr q rc@tsa- ~ fT r.
one "a ne cAespes'. the annual subscription
pGgcs beIag oaiy
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-01-13
"HAVs UY5sLFiSA FRIEND"

will De wcicemo ia cvesy hona. tveFyhsis
lsYss such = DEG. aad tAe portrait i vsaeai q
so true D. the tfs. shat Il -rs'Is tas s.stfahts
presence 81 tAs an.a'ai i'sslt tAs afy.l
y. Wiu Tal,nars tsFh that hts o'a y"
foanalaul dog be aasst in nro'slyn backs
n itf Ai'h5aea go a~atlrai. uo NJ wh" ss~'
tLi. premium cArano all have the SLIGHTEST
fear ofbeiag bitten.
Beetles the cruruo. ever advance slhferih-
er 10 TIE ALDfEE fr is,5 F esrs''taisia
member. cal entitled to AZ tbs rftviiessse ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-01-13

A paper has this a dvur'isement:
'sToo sisters want washing, millions
Of brothers are in the sane predica-
mept.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-01-13
nsr nnlL.s ..u ysstr crxrs.

10 which musi b. aaiai Eteea erats postage.
- DC prepaid. si.<r January l; . we sa"-
i,.h.r ts ns,-srfaera w4th the law wli-h goes
iurs operatson ~ that date. ENt ordinary
irsln -emsrts are cnsret q sahaE .cfs NAn
preC,r 90 avtl "a wse!ye. - ,ur siuH rates
Remittance msy be m3kc fttrr %
draf. express, Fostutice order or ''4s"
letter. ~ eur risk.
All letter shauid be addressed {" tie
CHICAGO posi- AND MAIL CO. ~ aud ;,
Dearborn street.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-01-13

Iwpartsat hut hricfncws letters orc solicit
eli nom all parts vlth9 cHg1'ry. No u'tie'
vii DC s4ssa o. ADgsyla3as yoinSnutirf+t'Ha
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-01-13

The purchaser can pay cash, or di.
vide the amount into three equal
parts, paying one-third down. one
third in one year, and one-third In two
years, with interest at ten per cent.
annually or he can have TEN YEARS
time In which TO make up the sum by
smalI annual payments at SIX pei cent.
interest.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-01-13
yEE Fc--oWIEG EXTRACTS

From the Circulars of the z. & NJ. Il.
II. Co., will in a measure explain their
terms and the advantages offered.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-01-13
St. Nicholas for 1875.
"Ihe Young Surveyor"
COUSINS,

by Ut. TRowBzIDGE, author of the JAG
Hazard Stories. etc,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-01
CHURCH OF THE STRANGERS.

SERMON By REV. 3. B. MORAN ID. d. On TIE
CONDITION AND LIMITATIONS OF SPIRITUAL
KNOWLEDGE.
At the hour when the ringing Of the church bells
called the EXCEPTIONALLY inclined to their chosen
places Of worship, the air was filed with feathery
faxes which augured OF the severe storm which
followed later in the day. Notwithstanding this
fact the Church OF the Strangers In Winthrop
place was well filed. The pastor, Rev. DR.. Deems,
is In Florida for his health, his pulpit Tor the
present. being filed by Rv. X. 8. Moran, d. D.,
formerly Of North Cirolina, familiarly known Is
the Spurgeon OF the south. The object OF the dis
course was to show the conditions add limitations
Of spiritual knowledge, the text being taken from
]. Corinthians, H., N-"But the natural man
receiveth not the things OF the Spirit of Cod Tor
they are ioolishness unto him; neither can he
know them, because they are spiritually dis
cerned." The nrsr thought evolved oy the
preacher was that, as Christianity Is divine
HE, IL must OF necessity follow that the facts
and truths which form its constituent elements
VINO are born into that life, hence the experiences
which result from the exercise OF Iaith furnish
grounds OF its GERTRUDE and the limits OF It's pos
sible attainment All this Is clearly implied,
Of & SHOW IN
per R'sas '9 That s0e Pe1ss
Hnowiedse ' upon this Subject viii appear II We
consider the correlation established BY the Creator
between our cognative faculties and the objects
coenized by them. This was largely illustrated
FIRST, by the I'VE senses, IN which 1t was shown
that our perception OF the objective word, with
its properties and laws, Is derived through the
exercise OF the i've senses. In like manner all
other knowledge, no matter what may be its
origin source, or through what faculty or inlet
1t Is conveyed to the understanding, is n the
same way derived through experience. DR.. Moran
then went on 10 show that the attainment OF
spiritual knowledge Is governed by the same
universal law Of experience, which experience
was shown to be Is valid "a ground
OF certituje as any that can be
imagined. From this general position the
preacher then proceeded to deduce the following
certain differences First that as spiritual things
are beyond the sphere Of the natural mans expert
ence, they cannot be within the sphere OF his com.
prehenslon, and that he must consequently re-
main ignorant Of the deep things Of God so long
as he remains IN that condition. Second, as
SPIRIT al Things are beyond The sphere Of his COM
prehension they are not IN the legitimate province
OF his criticism. Third, 1t furnishes the most
satisfactory OF the truth OF religion and
shields the believer from the attack OF o learned
criticism winch, with anected airs OF superior
penetration, supercillously dogmatizcs In matters
beyond the reach OF It's capacity and speaks evil
OF things which IL neither does nor cannot under
ataQ0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-01
CENTRAL M. E. CHURCH.

CHRISTIAN REORGANIZATION BY REV. ,.
BoTroME.
The minister took his text from Acts. Vi,
5:-"Srephen, . man full OF faith and or the
Holy Ghost" TO Q church quarrel, said the
divine, We owe the Introduction OF one Of the
noblest men Of the Church, and to the same cir
cumstance the institution OF the order Of the
deaconate. A dispute arose between the Grecians
and the Hebre We because taeir widows were neg
lected In the daily ministrations. To remedy
this evil the Church selected seven men 20 take
charge OF the secuarities and relieve the apos-
ties in their work. Among those SO chosen was
Stephen, man OF whose previous history nothing
scarcely IL known; but his subsequent career,
brief but eloquent gave ~ one OF the in
tensest pages OF Christian history. The
preacher di, ected special attention to the
possessed; be was ull OF faith, because faith was
the handspring OF action, and without II man
could DO nothing. We believe and the refore speak.
some have the faculty OF faitn, as natural prln.
clple, more largely than others; but Stephens
falth was more IMAM natural power; 1t was q
deep aud absorbing convicron, ana also 2 per-
gotten aud maintained by the love OF Christ.
There was holy coatagion in his faith. He be-
OF iath are always leaders. They see things I'M.
seen by others. They are the winners IN society.
AS rule they arc always secured who have
strong faith. Stephen was also full OF the Holy
Ghost. WHAT lesson, said the divine, might
lie gathered from the life OF stephen II we would
only ponder OH It'll 1t was Rlorlously beautiful In
It's every feature and not only taught men how
to 1--we, but the more important lesson, how TO
die. 1t Is by latin we must i've and by faith that
we must be saved hereafter, anen; now impo 1I
ana try to acquire 1t, that neryed stephen to meet
calmly the dearn he was adjudged TO die because
he uencved in Christ and preached Ills WORD that
u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-01
CHRIST CHURCH.

SERMON OF REV. DR. sCHENCK, OF BROOKLYN.
At Christ church. corner Of Fifth avenue and
Thirty NTH street, yesterday morning. the above
eloquent preacher held forth to q large ana fash
ionable CONGREGATION. The beautiful edince Is an
inspiration In ITSELF and the dome decorations, in
warmth Of color and general harmonious designs
are evidently copied after the famous Mosque Of
st. Sophia in Constan tlnope; indeed, tie very
chandeliers are almost an exact cOpy-0n .
smaller scale-candles and oil, OF those in the
famous Turkish mosque. The music. as usual
was Of q very high order. and the ritu-
alistic ceremonies embracing 1t imposing and
effective to the last degree. The anthem
rendered BY the choir vas especially nne, and
rich, as with the melody OF May-swelltng above
the fresh. sweet voices OF the chorsters. DR..
because no man hath nired u.s." He said the
Christmas garniture IS shrivelling In our churches
~ many o. them the walls as are bare q r
the Epiphanies are past and to-day we ind our.
selves midway In our pre- paratlons for Lent. In
changing from the lessons OF Isaiah to jeremiah
We are recalled from the consideration OF Christ
TO ourselves, and It s meet that we should be
called from these celestial observations to our
recoil from the spectacle Of sins re-
vealed: our meanness, eanness, our imperfect
humanity ''cribbed, cabln'd and confined" until
we CRY out 80 Lord what are we what are wefD
And We almost hear the voice which says, "De-
part from me, never knew ye.n The words Of the
text come to the all-day loungers. mo man hath
hired u.s." and | propose this text NOT only be-
cause 1t Is suggested BY the calendar occasion but
OF the most snoraut. People every day are con.
donlng offences, excusing inddeities 10 church
service by thousand petty subterfuges, trying to
mentor, conscience. can almost see the fearful
Hoy Ghost, patient, watcnful without WEAKNESS,
he e sne enemy o. sousEor am proound
believer IN personal devil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-01
ALL SOULS CHURCH.

SERMON By THE REV. DR. BELLOws-HUMIIITY
THE SECRET OF HAPPINESS.
The lowering sky. from which snowy spray was
occasionally shot forth yesterday morning, did not
keep many OF the members OF the congregation Of
All Souls church away from worship. Conse-
quently that edince was crowded with devout
persons. The interior Of the church u still dec
grated with the evergreen hangings that we're
put up at Christmas time, and they make pleas
ing and graceful component Of It's scene. The
moving lines OF green, pendent from . star over
the chancel and connecting with the shel-shaped
souudingboard over the pulpit have particu-
larry artistic purpose and effect.
The Rev. DR.. Bellows, who Is the pastor or All
Souls' church, preached therein yesterday morn.
Happiness" DR.. Bellows drew this subject from the
nrst halt OF the thirteenth chapter OF the Gospel
according to st. John" which tells Of Jesus wash
ing the feet OF His disciples and thus exporting
them 10 humility and brother, love. Dr.. Bellows
sermon covered z great deal OF ground ana re-
cited many results OF his oDservsuon ana exten-
tices common in our secular life which nonrisn
pride and selfconceit: Although DR.: Bel
lows aid not exhort his hearers with ex-
the reasons why they should avoid as
Christians. those destructive practices. He
condemned all false ambition, especially that
which makes popularity IT'S goal. saying that ne
who breathes the breath OF applause mad as well
breathe sui phurOus vapOr He spoke epigrammat-
ically Of social ambition a. the spur Of American
pcted how 1t wounded the hearts into which IL
entered. and desp0iled them Of their best attri-
butes; and now 1t introduced into the lives OF tts
victims deceit, and cons ant lack OF happiness.
Said Dr.. Bellows, Happiness 10 achieved only by
those who renounce It. and who devote themselves
to procuring the good Of thar fellows Such peo-
pie a. do this, though they have aults perceptible
to everybody, are still welcomed everywhere
They dtfuse good feellng on every side OF them"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-01
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs-Held BY Judge
Lawrence.-Court opens at hali-past ten a: NJ
"surRExE CoURr-spEcIAL rERM-Held by Judge
Q, 10, II, H.. IS, H. Is, le H., IS. Issues OF law
1877 las lss. LA. l45, l4s la, lao, l54 1855, 1856
SuPREMB CouRr-CrRouIr-Part2 -aeld by Judge
Van Brunt-New numoers@lols. ess, sss. 1888,
$40. Part s,-Hela BY Judge Lswrencs.,Nos Nos.
as s ac ,' 1875 sS S i iis 4a ga
6s51z. ll19, l7l5 oe7, 257, 1856:
by Judge Sper.-Nos ns 1881. 6ss. s5l, $50, 65s,
$40; n, $751;. 6sah, ~ lss, 1853, $50 a. Part 2
He'd sy s!S ds sss 9s soe ss = s $50 m m
SUPERIOR CoURT-IESERAL TERM-Held BY
Judges Mcneil and Freedman.-Nos. to 80 In.
SUPERIOR CoCRr-SpEcIAL TERx-Held by Judge
Sedgwick.-Demurrers-No and 2. Issues Of
fact-N0s. 1 to 81 inclusive.
COMMON PLEAs-EoulrY TERx-Held by Judge
Loew.-Nos. to 81 inclusive.
COMMON pLEAs-rEIAL Ts.A- Par Held ooa ey
u.s. 1874 1884, Fart III 5' ig's s's lf Sa lye
M MaRiSs Cotuar~TRIAL TEax-part Held BY
Ss ss & a ssa 49, S.' 49, sS s sS
Part p Held by Judge Alker:-Nos. 7s4, 12l1. 1881.
Ssh 1872 1885, 1897 1928 1892 l4oo 1909 l4lo, i4l2
1921, 4sl 1854, 1905, 2sss llo3 27sS oo5, Soa 5s2
24a2 245o 25o2, 26oa. 6s2s, 1888. 254S 1855. 1885,
259s, 26l2, 2639 1850, 25ll 2459 24j1, 2402 2400,
1888, 254, $780, 2e37 272 25o6. 2lod, 2os2 4se $751;
CoUET or GENERAL sEss!oss.Lield by Judge
Thomas O'Connor, robbery; Same VS.. James Bren.
nan, robbery; Same vs.. william Gill. robbery;
same Vs. Catharne Quinn, lelonlous assault and
battery Same Vs. joan Chambers. outrage; Same
VS.. John Gray and william Smith, burglary;
Same vs.. John Mccarthy, burglary: Same vs..
Thomas Deglar, burglary; Same vs.. Otto Oswald,
burglary; Same Joseph Gaffney, burglary;
Same VS.. Robert Clark. grand larceny; Same W.
Charles H. Carroll. grand iarceny; Same vs. Lille
Chreste, grand larceny; Same W.. Thomas Carlton,
grand larceny; Same VS.. Mary A. Dole ana
Mary A. Myon, grand larceny; Same vs. Dennis
Collins, grand larceny; same vs.. Helen Miller,
grand larceny; Same VS.. oswald Richards, false
pretence Same vs.. Peter Gmartin and Richard
Hoy, false rretence; Same VS.. George William,
petit larceny; Same vs.. John Cosweli, petit lar.
ceny; Same VS.. Jeremiah Daily, assault and bat
terry; Same vs. John Il. Mcdowell, assault ana
battery.
CoURr OF OYER AND TERMINER-Held by Judge
Barrett.-The People vs. John Gray. burglary:
same vs.. Margaret Phalon two cases., grand
larceny; Same VS.. Louis Henderson, grand lar
ceny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-01
ST. PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL.
ERMoN By THE REV. FATHER YARRxLLx-rH1

SERMON By THE REV. FATHER YARRELLx-TH1
PARABLE OF THE sowER.
The Rev. Father Farrelly. secretary to the Arch.
bishop, preached the sermon In the Cathedral
yesterday He took for his text the parable OF the
s0wer as given In the gospel OF the day according
to St. Luke. Referring to the TACT of the Saviours
explaining the parable to the disciples privately
and not to the multitude he said 1t seemed rather
strange to some people that Ouf Lord should have
explained 1t to the disciples. who apparently stood
IN less need OF an explanation OF 1t tnan The null
titude. But it did not seem SO strange, he said,
when 1t was taken into consideration that the
multitude were not ready 70 receive the Word OF
God; that they were ike many who lisfenec 20
heart, VINO have not the right oisposition and
were lacking In earnestness In seeking Tor the
truth. The reverend gentleman then went on to
Gospel nad 10 be made known BY word OF mouth,
not by reading. and he called attention to the
fact that the teachings OF tine Saviour were all
gwen by Him by preaching, and that the only
wrote q lesson to mankind was when His charity
forbade Him to speak-when He reprOached the
aecusers u the woman taken in sin. The spea ker
then illustrated the power OF Gods word as
mass at the moment OF the conservation and in
the confessional at the moment OF absoluiion, and
showed that words spoken from the pulpit came
with Just the same force. IL was all very well Tor
thing over and over again every Sunday, yet what
they heard was Gods teaching. and though they
did hear II 30 often, many OF them were appar-
entity unable to obey these teachings they heard
often repeated.
The reverend gentleman then exhorted his
hearers 10 SO dispose their hearts that Gods
Word would fail on fruitful soil and that eternal
happiness would be their reward after TINS life.