davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-02

In the Criminal Court at Baltimore, yesterday,
application was made for the release on bail Of
the brothers Brewer, who attempted to kill j..
LYLE Clarke the day before A statement Of
Ciarke's physician was read, to tho effect that
the wounded man would recover. The Judge
then fixed the bail for each of the accused al
$4,000. ,,,. ,s5..l., /, ,rl.srsfs
Albert Brown, colored, WAS hanged yesterday
at Towanda, Pa. for having August last felon
iously assaulted and murdered a girl OF i've
wears. 80 Il - ..sla "a a, S-s..4 5tzd
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-02
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Seven funerals will take place in Wilmington
to-day. 5rl57 ,ef5d.
The Ldcly Of he Lake sailed, this morning, for
Alexandria, Va, about O'Clock.
In addition to the trains already advertised to
leave Wilmington on the Wilmington and Wes-
tern Railroad on July 8, will be one at $50 p. NJ
THE LEVY CouRT.-The Levy Court was In
session at New Castle, yesterday, but transacted
only routine business An adjournment was
made until September next. a,5
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-02

The LoANs.-The 111th monthly meeting OF
the Germana Loan was held, last evening, and
$4,000 sold at 2 per cent. The Citizens, at its
18th meeting. sold money as follows: lstseries,
$500 at 90 2,1O, and $500 at 10 210 4th series,
80 O00 at 40 fa
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-02

N1E OFFER FOR SALE,
AT 80 AND ACCRUED INTEREST,
$4,000
OF THE T-MoRTt4AGE SEVEN-PER CENT.
COUPON BONDS OF THE
WEST END PASSENGER RAILWAY CO.,
OF PHILADELPHIA,
Due September 1,i1903 Interest Coupon payable
THE PHILAD aLPHIA TRUST SAFE DEPOSIT
AND INSURANCE COMPANY
is the Mortgage Trustee for the bondholders
The West End Passenger Railway Company have
their entire tracks almost laid, and Its equipment
will be completed In few weeks.
For circulars or further information apply to
MARIS q SMITH,
BANKERS,
No. IS SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
iepn-tf- I'm ~
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-02

VXTANTED.-AW A WHITE GIRL FOR
w general housework, at sos washington st.
jy2-2ts i. - - l,.s- ..1.-.l -. :. Ill
A FEW SUMMER BOARDERS WANT
IA FD near station on Western r. K. Apply at
jy9,st THIS OFFICE.
DLACKSMITHS, MACHINISTS AND
M. B. sToTsENBURG & CO.,
1y2,9t r.,.I-,r's1 18th and Railroad avenue.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-02
THIRD EDITION.
THE JURY DISCHARGED.

JUDGE NELSON LETS THEM DEPART.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-02
RxBUurIyK ColrllITTM !.

.sfFsTl1I1e1f- 10 l47 HANftNtQ t.Ay IthL
Can't N. K Benson, T. z. peNormandle, j. y. Finn
DR.. JOHN P. WALES, Medical Examiner.
An monies collected In this State are to remain
mere aud be loaned by this Board Of Directors upon
rstclsss real estate securities and thus make this
practically Home Company. acla.1 40 hila- ..Ql
patronise this Company and keep their money at
home. b. 81. ~ ff tlr's1niEfu fIcD1l-ly-Tsl
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-02

PAIN ,5,t4 ,,H b.
IN GALLONS, HALF GALLONS, AND QUARTS,
Require NorrhInnfng For Use.
Made only from Pure White Lead or Oxide -ol
Zinc tinted with the pureBt and finest pigments and
tninned with perfectly pure Linseed OIL, prepared
to dry quickly with beautiful gloss. Get sample
card of a - - -,IirII yI roryr ,1 n'sH lsAi'N
f' THIRD AND FRENCH sTREETet
GENERAL, AGENTS FOR WILMINGTONhAN AND
THE PENINSULA. ,teal,@ tg.ltl
Jlufnk Luz ee'tr'H T-N
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-02
Commercial Reports.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Ee1j advertisements.

CEO. W. BUSH d, SON NOW SELL
VI TIE BEST .BGG AND STOVE COAL Q. so,
CASH; NUT 5 "a, CASH: THEIR PATENT WA
GEO. w. BUSH u Son, French St. wharf.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-02
.EduratinnaI.


-e-@4
TAYLOR ACADEMY. u,.t
Grounded by T. Carksou Taylor)
Scientific, Classical and Commercial institution
For both Sexes.
WILMINGTON, DBL.
VIII reopen Ninth month, (September) 9th, 1915.
The Primary Department receives pupils between
and IL yearBof age. Whole number OF students for
the year just closed, so.
j. K. TAYLOR, Principal.
| Send for Catalogue. mari, ,1yd&w
w A REYNOLDS
CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL INSTITUTE
WILMINGTON, DEL.
rHu FALL ITEM WILL orxx sxFrxNBsR 7rH. 1874
aprs-1yd6w
DUGBY ACADEMY.
SELECT ENGLISH, CLAsSICALy AND CON-
| MERCIAL INSTITUTE.
| MASONIC TEMPLE, WILMINGTON, DEL.
| SAMUEL w. MURPHY, A. M. NJ. D., PRINCIPAL.
Assisted by experienced instructors In the several
| SPRING TERM OPENS MARCH 18TH, 1875.
| For catalogues apply to Boughnan, Thomas &cs
mard-1y
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-02

THI FALL TxKM WILL OPEN srFrKMB1R TrH, 1877
aprs-1yd6w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-15
ST STEPHENS CHURCH.
TIE REV. FATHER M'cAULEY ON TEMPTATION.

THE REV. FATHER N CAULEY ON TEMPTATIONS
AND THE REMEDIES AGAINST THIN.
There was a GOOD attendance yesterday morn.
ing at the nigh mass in ST. stephens, which was
celebrated by the Rev. William Paul Costlgan.
The music Of the mass was given in pleasing and
creditable manner by the choir, under the direc-
gospel The Rev. Father McCau!ey assembled the
pulpit, and having made the customary announce
ments ana read the history OF our LORDS tempta-
and last IN the desert, as narrated by ST. Matthew,
he preached an ediying sermJn on the nature of
temptations and the remedies against them. He
spoke IA SUBSTANCE as iOow5:-
Our divine Lord The great eXeDp lar OF all vr.
tues, uot only taught His heavenly ctr.ues, but
gave 10 the worlG examples Vi every virtue. Even
READ 10 to-day's gospel memorable example OF
how we should resist tempta lons, 10 matter ircm
wnat source they come. All the soufc es OF
are, accoi ding 10 st. john, concupiscence Of the
desn, concupiscs nce OF the eyes and
FKiDE OF LIFE.
All temptations come through the senses the
in elect or the VIII ana the devil In his hatred OF
G. all ne can through these sources 10 tn
jure man, tor whom God dicd
Il, however, we apply the means winch God has
placed wI|nin the fcacn Oh all we may defy our
bid him 'beaone.u These means are prayer, the
irequentlng OF the secraments aud especially
the avoidance VI The proximate occasions OF SIN.
In luis pcnItentiai season the Church enJoins on
her children the obligation OF fasting, wncn Is
most eiicient remedy against STA ana a powerful
aid 10 prayer and the contemplation OF heavenly
truths.
The evening services, a. haf-past seven O'Clock
consisted OF tue recitation OF the rosary, beaedc-
ton OF the blessed sacrament and sermon by
the Rev. ia her Carroi. There was a large con.
gregation present At these serytces and all
Seemed 10 enter conscieatiousy into the spirit OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-15
EIGHTEENTH STREET NJ E. CHURCH.

SATAN AVID THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
The ninth sermon OF the Apocsyptic series was
preached yesterday morning W the Rev. II. S.
Terry VINO chose Tor hn text the entire twelfth
chapter OF Recreation. re preacher argued at
length regarding the DrODer Interpretation OF the
conflict between the WOMAN ana t5e dragon.
The dragon Is another terra Dy s<tsD, While the
woman Is undoubtedly tss Csefes 81 Coz. satan
Is here presented IN a nsost hldsD1s ani terrible
guise. The seven heads and ten horns must not
be understood In their literal sense. tut rather as
q symDollcal expression TO designate craft, Gun
ming and power. Likewise the term red dragon,o
used IN the chapter, denotes tue murderous and
unholy boodthirstlness which IL one OF the chief
attributes OF the great enemy OF souls. "War
In heavenn is o significant and uImstak-
able term. BY heaven IL not necessarily meant
only the immediate Delshborhood Of Jehovah's
throne. Heaven 10 space, a. God Ia omnpresent.
Many persons attempt TO explain the revelations
In this chapter as mere abstract IDEAS some
argue that this war 50 graphically described
means the continuous struggle between good and
eva Tor mastsrv In the human heart nthnrs cnn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-15

slider the dragon as personifying the old Roman
Empire which attained ssch boundess power
before It's decline. Such factory nterpreta-
tons Ol Gods word should be protested against.
''There war IN heaven" Is simple. easily
understood statement, and why not take 1t In ITS
rebelled against Cod and was hurled from heaven
with his adherents We all believe there was
conflict between the good ana evil angels IN winch
tine powers OF darkness were defeated. The war Is
not yet ended. Satan has brought the conflict
within the human sphere and Is now working for
tue ovstr uctiOn of Gods kingdom. The dragon
and the woman are aIrayed against each other
to-day as they have been for ages, but we have
THE DIVINE PROMISE
that satan will not prevail. Compare the beauti-
ful description Of the church, personi1ed by the
woman with the fearful account OF the great req
dragon. On one side we see allegorically ex-
on the other Is presented horrible monstrosity,
typical OF craft, deceit and all KIND, OF wicked
ness. During some stages OF this mighty conflict
1t has seemed as Il the devil must eventually tri-
lost to sight, apparently overwhelmed oy
the power OF sin. 1t has always re-
appeared however, beautiful and pur!hed
1t ias passed through prosecutions and various
orleals, but Is yet triumphantly marchlng on 70
It's glorious cons unmatlon. temptations Dehet
the pous pilgrim, but God Will never allow any OF
his saints to be tempted beyond endurance. Sa-
tan, with his awful and supernatural power, would
be too iormldaDle an adversary ior unalded man,
but when his assaults have almost overpowersd US
then the influence OF the angelic host Is thrown
on our 81 re and the devil Is discounted. And the
seeming triumphS Of Satan curing the days OF per-
for Gods church. During these fiery trials, amid
bloodshed aud the cracking or the a2ots. the soul
OF the martyr rose joyfully and tr1umphanr1y TO
heaven, swelling the number OF the angel band
surrounding GODS throne. Az tae conclusion OF
the sermon the sacrament OF the communion was
Administered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-15

Episcopal church losing ground is the usutparions
Of its bishops and clergy. do not agree with tho
writer's OF said articles or the makers OF said
speeches. DO not think the Episcopal Church
has been shown to be In Q decaying condition.,
but do think that the best way to bring it into
such a condition is to make the laymen OF the lana
think that 1t is already there. ri want to make
people doubt that st. Paul wrote the epses attri-
buted to him oy tradition, &C.. go 70 work and
written the plays, &C., that tradition says he
wrote, and by throwing doubt on one thing that
has been generally credited on the authority. &C.,
OF tradition, ! pull history and tradition apart
until come to Sc. Paul and leave people to draw
an inference. word to the wise Is SUFFICIENT.
The decay Of the Episcopal Church, II 1t Is less
strong than formerly, Ii due to the want of TACT
and moro than all, In my humble opinion, the want
OF faith In her clergy.
The more Lord is to us-for
We're one with Him do adore
BY so much ourselves arc more
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-15
THE COURT rs.
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Sherwood.

TWO BURGLARIEs DROUGHT TO LIGHT.
On Friday night last two men went into the
clothing store Of Jacob s. Alexander, No. 8
Market street, and asked to see some OF his goods;
but after inspecting nearly everything In the
store went away without making any purchases.
The same night the store was broken into by cut.
ting mole through the flooring from the cellar.
after which about $500 worth OF property was car
r!ed away. The next day Mr.. Alexander went to
the Seventh preciuct station house and gave an
accurate description OF the TWO men who had ia
sDected his stock the previous evening. On
Saturday Officers Wood and Mo!oney arrested John
Dolan and John Daily, at No. A Forsyth street. and
found In their rooms nearly all OF the property be-
longing to MIR. Alexander, and also s,ma $50 worth
OF boots and shoes, WAUGH were identified by Mr..
as goods that mad been stolen from his store on
the 5th OF February. On that occasion the bur.
Rary was elected by means OF forcing the rear
door on It's hinges The prisoners, Dolun and
DAILY, were held by Judge Sherwood yesterday in
$4,000 bail each on two separate charges.
CANNIBAL QUIGG.
William Qutgg, Of No. s5i East Ninth street, was
arragned on charge OF mayhem preferred by
Dents Gallagher, OF No. 233 avenue G. On Satur.
day night Quigg went into The liquor stole of
Edward Hare, at the above number, In an intox-
icated state. and, wtaout any proyocat'on, DELHI
erAtely assaulted Gallagher, who was sitting IN
the store at the time. Alter beating him severely
he bit piece vi Gallaghe.'s lip on. Qulgg, who
was arrested by Oflcer H0lbrOOk, OF the Thirteenth
precinct. was held by Judge Sherwood yesterday
In s., 900 bail to answer at General Sessions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-15
ST. PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL.
ERMoN BY ARCHBISHOP MCLosKEY-TH

'.TORTY HOURS DEVOTION.
There was a very large attendance at tine high
mass services at the Cathedral yesterday. Arch
bishop McCioskey preached the sermon. He said
that as the services, owing to the beginning OF
the forty hours DEVOTION would be ra ther longer
than usual, he would simply make few remarks
concerning that devotion. There was nothing he
said, that could better dispose US to enter into
the spirit of the Church. IN this penitential season
Of Lent, tnan by uniting our hearts and souls in
this first preparatory act OF worship and OF love.
The spirit Of the Church at tie present time was
one OF penGnce, modification and fasting; and
tie Lenten season was time when we should be
more devout and asslduous IN our prayers, more
determined to hive hoer and better lives; time
OF greater derac nment IRON the world aud
THE THINGS OF THE WORLD
its yanities, it's pleasures, lis l1ches, and par
ticuarly Its sinful enjOyments and amusements;
when we should give up all worldly thoughts ana
orr hearts and souls. In the beautiful devotion
OF 'tnc forty h"urs we had, ne SAID, what ex-
our ss5 aud hs sa
in tnls wonderful mystery OF Divlue love-the
blessed sacrament. the only true sourc, OF all
spiritual lie aud hght-a never-iaiDg, all-abound-
ing fount OF every grace and bles slng Christ rad
centred in 1t all the prodigies of His power
h ne oSe wa r ana
our purest and best joy; our source OF consolation
and strength; our einge ana help, our glory and
our pride. ~ was 1t which enabled uS to struggle
against temptation and lualiy to triumph. in 1t
we would lind OAr great and all. sufficient reward.
We knelt be ore the ai,ar Where the holy Gu.
caarist was exposed during the forty hours he
said, not only TO give expression OF our laltn out
to make
pRo7EsrATION OF OUR FIDELlTY
and love; but 1t often happened he remarked, that
many VINO came into The presence OF the Divine
SAVIOUR anu knelL down before Him lad their
hearts lar away, aud did not think IN whose pres
ence they we're.
The right reverend gentleman then spoke In an
e!Ouupuf strain love saviour has for ALI
mankind, OF His desire nat all, sinners and saints
alike, should come 10 Him. and then closed with
an earnest eXhUrtatlOn Tor all 10 avail themselves
If the special graces that were ObtaiIabe by a
sincere repentance and the worthy reception OF
the holy communion.
The molly eucharist will be exposed Ii the
Cathedral until Tuesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-15
FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET COURT.
Before Judge Murray.
vITRIOL THROWING


A sulSy looking German. named William Bergh,
was charged by Mrs. Ann Murphy, OF No. aas First
avenue, with throwing vitrio upon her clothes anr
burning holes all over them. His motive for thu
act was fancied tres2ass On his premises HI
denied the charss put was ned IN $soo 70 answer
trouble Tor brutaly assautlng little boy Tor some
1ancicd insult.
ALLEGED HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
Thomas Foster, OF 525 First avenua was charged
by his friend Henry Mann, with highway robbery.
He appeared astonished, but the facts were too
clear to be put aside by simple denial, and he
was held Tor trial In deault OF $4,000 bail.
Mr. Mann testified that on Wednesday night,
alter ne had received his pay as 'oDgshoreman, he
met the accused, and In his company became In
toxicoci from the enects Of severa! hot wniskeys;
when about % separate the defendant pushed him
up against the wall o. building ana look S23,
oil the money he had. out of his vest pocket.
DEN BROKEN UP.
william Hodges, the alleged proprietor of
school TOR thieves No. 5l1 East Sixteenth street,
ana about twenty-five of hts pupils, were ar
raigned by Officers Handy and Mallon on COM
plant OF several citizens OF the Eighteenth ward.
Hodges kept two rooms IN the rear OF his candy
shop, to which Iesorted all the bad characters of
the ward OF late thicvinQ had become so general
In the nelghbcraood. ana OF such frequent occur
renee, that the residents AID business people
made common cause against Hodges and his Gus
toners. the result being raid oy the police on
and discharged The other prisoners With . caution
as to their future conduct.
TWO sELF-coNrEssED BURGLARS.
On Tuesday night last burglars broke into and
robbea o, So o worth Of cigars and liquors the
liquor store OF Ernest II. Luar, No. GA Eighth
avenue Otflcers Davis and O'Bren, OF the
Twenty-second precinct, arrested on Friday two
well known thieves. named James Brown ana
Joseph Rodgers. on suspicion. They denied all
give the officers chance 10 obtain evidence upon
which 10 convict them. On Saturday the officers
were success u In their efforts, and found sixteen
boxes OF the cigars cjncesied IN a wood shed in
the rear OF no. 800 Eighth avenue This TACT being
made known to the accused Lacy confessed their
Inc recovery OF all the stolen property. The
prisoners were yesterday held IN default OF $4,000
bail each. A woman who was arrested on SUSPICION
o! being an accomplish was discharged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-15
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY

SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs-He by Judge
Lawrencc.-Thrd Mondays motioo calendar.
SCPRENE C0uRT-SPECIAL TERM--lieid by Judge
Van Vorst.-Court opens at hal!-past ten O'Clock
A. N. -DemurFers-Nos. II. 3, IL. Issues or law
35l, lGs 1850 1862 40. ST. 1922 la l75, III, 49, $780,
a. 10, 49, lsn.
supNrMe uouRr-GENEaAL TEsM.-Adjourned
sUrEEaE CouRr-CIRCur- 2-lIe!d by Judge
Van Brunt-Nos 1S4s. 572, l4l5. 400, $780, oas. e72,
1890 1925 1899. 1915, 1860, 050k, 1852, 1919. Part
$-aeid by Judge Donohue ..Court opens at half
1885,, 1926 l5ssJs, $780,, 1880, 2lo, 2o6, 1850,
LOGS. l4i5 ST. lll9, $40, 1923, SOL 929. 1885, LII,
2ll9, zoos, 90, 1907, loe3.
SUPERIOR COURT-GENEaAL TERu-Adjourned
for the term
SUPERIOR CouRr--rRIAL TERM-Part He'd BY
s s To- 1s S4' a fs Ha By s' JUDGE is @
100 1913, $50 74c s74, 1924, 1925 iO2s. 1885, 1882
COMMON PLgAs-EouIrY TERM-Hclo by Judge
Loew.-Court opens at eleven A.M.-Case on-No.
COMMON PLEAs-GENERAL TERM.-Adjourned
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-Part Held BY
Judge Larre more:-Court opens at eleven a. NJ.
1856 1885, 1885, Hs s ~ ad 5a 81
Judge J. Il. Daly.-Court opens at eleven A. NJ
s Sagn lt g l2' S9 2s as s as3
MARINE CoURr-raIAL 1ERM-part Held by
1882 ~, so51 1855. PART field '' BY ~ Judge
AlRcr.-Court opens at ten A. M.-Nos.14S1, 230S,
1295 14s 400. l64s, $780, 262l 1922 1885, 1877 1879
1914, 1916, 1877. Part s-Held by Judge McAdam-
Court opens at ten A. M.Nos 1910, I5j1 l473 1474,
1870 1902 l447, 1872 202s 1885, 1860. 234S 1885, $685.
1852 2357 246o, 262 1901 27g7, 2s47 $685. 1884 1885,
1916
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoNs-IIeld by Recorder
Hackctt.-The People Va. Mark Campbell icon.
tinngnsd, disordery mouse; sSme vs. John Kane.
vs.. John Doherty, robbery; Same w. Hugh Fitz-
gerald and John Tuohey, ieonious assault and
battery; same vs. James Tuilc and John Mason,
ieoniOus assault aud battery; Same vs.. Michael
German, felonous assault and battery; Same vs..
John shay, mayhem; Same vs.. Henry Smith, per-
jury Same vs.. George McHenry and John Lynch.
burglary; same vs.. Michael Doyle and William
KeatinR. grand larceny; same vs. Laura Johnson.
grand larceny; same vs.. Bartholomew Mccarthy.
grand larccny Same vs.. George Smith, grand
larceny; same va. Herman Puhbrock, grand lar
ceny; same vs; George Fehn, grand larceny;
same Va. Leo Witk0sosky, grand larceny; Same
ys. John Mccarthy grand larceny; Same vs.. John
Kelly, grand larceny; Same vs.. Christopher
Brown, grand larceny; Same Va. James FLYNN.
CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGEl<
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-15
FORTY-SECOND STREET PRESBYTE-
RLAN CHURCH

DIR. n. s. MORAN ON CLEMENTS WHICH M
SURE THE PEoGDEss AND PERPETUiTY or THE
CHRISTIAN RELIGION"
The Forty.second street Presbyterian church
was unusually well attended yesterday, az 1t had
bean announced that Dr. II. s. Moran. who has
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-15
HARLEM POLICE COURT.
Before Justice Morgan.

MUIDEROUs ASSAULT WITH AN AXE.
John Kriete. the foreman OF the stables belong.
ing to the premises No. 1852 Second avenue, on
Saturday had O dispute with Samuel HuIlinzer,
the clerk OF grocer whose horse Is sJabe there.
as TO the owne ship OF an Old lamp. From words
they came to Bows, aud the light was ended by
Eriete seizing an axe and aiming a blow at Rui-
linger's skull. Luckily the blow fell snort, or muir.
der would have Decu tie suit. severe tut
not dangerous wound on tie iOreheai was In.
nic.cd kriete was held TO answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-15
SUPPLEMENT-.

up to De glorifed thar ne may come down 10 heal.
can we radiate through the deepest darkness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-15

promise TO you; : aau Jour nearJ; you were stub
porn before down we 20 on our knees and pour out
our hearts Ike brothers. and when we rise how
enricaed you are-heart and heart, that is every
thing that has been touched, ana you are born
again, you are regenerated, not by human logic,
but Dy Dlyiue affection. You are most richly
blessed, not when you see Coo, but when you love
lin. NOW why DO you suppose God says "seek ye
us rays toward u vessel driven by fierce gales,
should cry out, seek my lace. there Is sale har
oorage here; thai Is tie whole story. suppose
the captain says, go where ! please, what hap
Jagged rocks.
Noy the end OF life the object OF life, Is happi-
ness and the end and Oosect OF religion Is 70 pro-
duce happiness. BY religion is meant that power
ing else can. me religion which makes a man
grave Is lalsej the whole world should be happy.
pces not the summer wind sing as " goes Oh It's
Way, the BIRDS leap nom branch 10 branch, tHe
ocean make the sub-bass Of our orchestral gloryf
But somehow men have broken the lrmony you
and are singiaR u kind VI chromatic chord IN
hie; we are out o. accord with THIS beautiful mu-
sic. Inc one enc and mission OF Chrlst was 10
teach you how 10 forget the Old tune, and begin
IN concert pitch with nature anI the universe,
and 10 sng III perfect accord with every bird, VITA
every wilma that blows. Christ came 10
touch our hearts with the suffering
oi The cross. We were silent, then redeemed. We
break out Ia new voice, IN ne W tune, and swell the
anthem 'GlOry be TO me Father ana Son" That 10
Inc sum OF relglon Let US come to seek the
Friend OF the Void at The loot oil tue cross. ana
kneei there and ask God for Ills spirit, ana we
snail rise 10 our feet singing peace on earth and
good will to men, ana then keep cur eyes fixed
on the throne Oi Co He loves us. He would not
that sheep De lost. Come, anu at Calvary's top
We shah hnd rest and peace passing all under
standing. May God graut that OUT OF our discora
thanksgiving and praise TO our Father VINO IL III
heaven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-15

10 THE EDITOH OF THE HERALD.--
have read with considerable interest articles
and speeches trying to prove that the cause of tue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-15

CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGE.l =.