davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11
MINISTERIAL MOVEMENTS.
BAPTIST.


The Free Baptist church at Thompson, Pa, are
building a new house OF worship.
Dr. A. II. Birmingham OF st. Louis, sailed for
Europe yesterday, his church having given him
leave OF absence until he is rested and reinyigor.
ated in health.
DR.. II. A. Sawtcllc has withdrawn from the posi-
ton on the Boari OF Managers OF the Missionary
Union, 10 which ne was elected at Philadelphia.
lie breads being made occasion OF conflict.
Several associations have declared by resolutions
that neither he nor DR.. jeffrey, OF Brooklyn, who
was elected at the same time, are regular Bap-
lists.
Tne Rev. DR.. J. G. Binney, OF Rangoon, is greatly
improved In health. Mrs. BinneY has completes
her Burman Dictionary. AT the invitation of MIR.
Villa n Buckne!l, DR.. and Mrs. BInney viii visit
America. reaching here by next February, and
will spend the Centennial year as guests OF Mr.
Bucgncll. D.
Rev. DIR. Jenrey, OF Marcy avenue church, Brook
Ign, left tnis port yesterday for short trip 10
Europe.
The Rev. o. B. Guiscard, who has won . good
degree in tho pastoral relation In this vicinity,
has accepted the call OF the Baptist church,
Geneva, N. Y
The Rev, wayland Hoyt or Boston, has been
voted q leave OF absence or six months, and DO
expects to take advantage OF this Kind act In
making trip to Europe Tor the benefit oil hts
health.
The Baptist church at Canton, Ohio, has called
Rev. Duncan McGregor, OF Manchester, England,
and he mas accepted. The church unanimous
In the call OF Mr.. McGregOr. Nc expects to begin
mis- pa storate win them the LIST Of september.
The edInce OF the First Baptist cnurcn In San
Francisco been sold Tor $50 900 and Is 10 be
turned into Chinese iodglng house. After pay
ing all debis there Will be $4,000 left The
society have bought a lot and propose to erect
another house oil worship
Rev. II. M. Gaaher, LII. d., OF Elizabeth, N. j.,
has accepted call 10 Calvary Baptist churcp,
New haven, where he opens next Sunday.
Tne genial and patriotic Father Stimson, one
OF the old pioneer preachers OF Kansas who has
been spending several mon tns In this vicinity, on
Thursday bade gOodDy to the iriends in this Sec
ton. Inc author OF 'From the stage Coach to
tie Pulpit" Is good story teller and good
preacher.
The cdurch in Starucca, Pa on the 10Th OF June,
revoked q letter oil membership granted in Au-
gust, 1874, 10 Rev. q. w. howe.
Rev. MIR. swan, OF Boston, tt Ia reported will
pass MS August vacation with the Forty -secOnd
street Baptist church III thIs city.
METHODIST.
DR.. Nelson, OF this city, spcpt a part of last
week at TIE Round Lake fraternal camp meeting.
B,snop James IS mere also. lie proposes At tDe
close OF the meeting, 10 60 to Martaa's VIne-
yard
vacation at shelter Island camp ground.
Rev. Dr. De Haas, United states Consul OF Jsru.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11
CARD FROM ORLANDO L. STEWART.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
My attention has been called to q paragraph In
the HERALD or yesterday In which my name Is
mentioned with others, and which overlooked in
a hasty glance at the paper at the breakfast
table.
TINS paragraph II headed democratic Disci.
plinen and states that several gentlemen, includ.
ing myself We're charged with creating dlscord In
the party In the ward, ana with having also per-
mttted themselves 20 De IN arrears for SIX
months.n VIM you permit me TO reply by stating
the lacts In u lew words.
Ffrst-"Ihe twentieth Assembly District West
side Democratic ASSOCIATION Is political club,
having no official connection vita the regular
party organization. In fact, It's President was
dropped ffom Tammany Hall last year.
=. cond-Nine members constitute quorum for
the transaction OF business, and am told that
there were only seven members present when the
expulsion TOOK place.
Third have nos been n member OF the as5o.
citation Tor the past SIX months having az that
time notified It's secretary OF M withdrawal, aud
| am told The same Is true OF the Other gentlemen
named.
FOurth-And lastly. meeting OF several hun.
dred OF the leading democrats OF the west side Of
the Nineteenth ward met at the mouse OF Mr.. Con.
raj Muller Zone of inc "eNnehed'l am reor9an'
izrd the ola Nineteenth Ward West Side Demo.
cratic Association" and. IN nls absence, elected
the writer of tnls as It's President, WITH Matthias
SNYDER and David WOlL Vice Presidents aud AIR.
Charles nOsmer, secretary.
1nis action seems to nave stirred up our whiom
friends and the aforesaid paragraph IN the
HERALD is .he result. Inc association TO which
composed OF democrats, who stand oy and sup.
port the regular party organization. Yours, a.,
ORLANDO l. SrEWkkE
NEW YORK, July 10, 1874
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11
SABBATH, AND CHURCH ACCOMdO.
DATION.


STATISTICS OF RELIGION AND RUM--How SHALL
THE PEOPLE DE WATCHED OVER AND REACHED
WHEN THE PASTORS ARE AWAY?
A few years ago tho closing oil the churches In
this city during the months OF July and August
was an event almost as certain as the heat OF
summer. But an outcry was made against The
custom by the press, secular and religious, and
uy such Of tie pastors were compelled, by
stress OF circumstances, to remain enclosed be-
hind brick walls or granite churcnes The dis
cusslon that followed in ministerial circles here
anu elsewhere, happily produced change for the
beIter, and both pastors and people began 10 look
at the matter In 4 business light Churches en-
gage ministers to serve them for a specified time
from six months 10 life term, and they naturally
reasoned that they were entitled 10 the SER
vices OF such men LOT that term, how
ever long short. II, however, tney allo ed
their ministers vacations In the summer or IL The
minister look vacation himself, that was To DC
the subject OF distinct stipulation. 1t has grown
into a custom within lew years past that
pastors provide In all their charges Tor vacation
Of two or three months. In some instances the
Church not only grants such respite but supplies
the necessary means TO make &c pleasant and en-
oyabe TO the minister, besides llIng MS pulpit in
his absence. But in perhaps the majority of In
stances tho pastors themselves provide suosti-
tutos. Now, if all the pastors In this city were to
take vacations In the summer, and HE away to
mountain side ocean shore, It might be difficult
10 supply their places. But as less than 100 or
the 500 or COO ministers OF this city get away
for mon tn at a time, this difficulty. OF course, is
greatly lesscred.
There are In New York 40 places Of wor-
ship OF every sort and name, $50 OF which are
Protestant. The Episcopalans head the list
with 81, the Methodists. white and colored,
follow after with 90, the Presbyterians, or
the different schools and Titles, number "a and
the Catholics reach the same figures, lacking ono
The Baptists have SO churches ana chapeIs and
the Jews nave rs synagozues or halls In which
they worship and the Reformed (Dutch) have o.
The Lutherans have FL and there is a mscelane-
GUS list comprising Universasts, Unitarians. Con-
Eregatiooaists, Splrltualsts and others Of more
or less religious character, together with the mis-
SONS, wnich nuiaDer about rs more Now, these 470
churches, chapels and nalls accommodate about
$780, OJ people: Dut OF this small proportion OF the
Guys population - Is perhaps sale 10 assume that
hot more IMAM 1901 0U are ever tOund IN church OH
any gifen SaDnath. lndred, the average Incu Der
tnlr " placed -, 80 rdch, whlch wouls give only
lti,1| !. ;beJ all VA ned out. Where, then, do
tue 15t, 0VJ ar yU0.vJG
NEw YnRk's NlLIIoN OF INHABITANTS
spend tneir Sapb1t1S? 1hcy could not get Ia 20
"nr churches II thcy would ana they woulo not
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-23

seiltisen 8ortes ?*) worum peritcbe
id es benn ni1t, ,uenn man MIDI lroteAll@
eriibt? i6 bore wobl Die Woyte ober
mir fcblt oos gciiti9e Wort aus oerS etlc
oes Srnteien, uno 70 fat Der @6oa llir
mid feincn @inn. uno bctra6ten mir
oas Sbier, oem Die @pro6e nidt on9c=
borcn ijt!:. N}ou rufc Dem Ounoe 81 ::
Sud perloren !" CT miro lo9leib ben
Beiebl uoI;iebcn; mon la9e linn ooer
pbnc ir9enb einc crtlarcnoc M{lenc oorr
@cbdroc !: SD ucrmille ctwas; ou loo It
mir cs uicoer pcrl0oHcn :" uuo CT miro
li6 hiGt rcsen. 9}i@t Der @inn jencS
Sud- pcrloren" It cs, ,uas CT pcrltcbt !;
Icnocrn jencc 9tluu6rtc, oft BON iDm lln=
ter 9c9lcitung non Wiencn uno @eberoen
9ebortc 9aut erluedt oos cutlpre6cnoe
8ilo in ibm; eincn @inn beg Mortes
gibt cs fir i'm ni6t, CT lit 9ciitig to!lb'
ltumln. 9ober lit oud Die gmpidn9=
|li1tcit fit abl ltrotte Be9ri{Te MIR Dem
Mlenl6eu ei9cn; Der Snobc tonn 3. ..
Die Geographic lsrncn Der Nclebri9e,
flugc elephant miro c5 mic tonnen.
(1ortlckuna foi9t)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-23
3eitunoS1ctbdfte.

3ettu,19s9c1bdfte.
gs lit cine uncrfldrli6c botlabc, no.
RIM piele Yeripnen bic Nnlibt 6abcn, oab
es ,ucnig poer gar nidts toltc, tine3citun9
6eraus5u9ebcn. SSaufcn lic BON einem
3eitungsjuu9cn bie9iummcr cinesSlattcs,
-weil eS ibucn su ,ueit lit no6 Der Office
5u 9cbelL I'M bort cine lolbc 5u vbettcln",
- 10 slou6cu lold)c 2cute re9clmdBige
~l1ntertiiker", oes 8lottcs Su lein una
nohtu unhegren3ten Nnlpr'@ oui Se=
siinlti9uneen. Sd9lib tommelt Ycrlpnen,
meltbe es li@ Nidt trdrmcn licBen, III ci=
nem Gtpre Inn ein @1nupitu6 obcr Inn
Elm Stid Gonop 5u bitten III cine 3eis
tun9sofTce I'm Elm Slatt Direct pon Der
Yrelic umlonit su betommen. Cine 3ei=
tnn9 lit ni6t riel, o6sr 9unocrte an
eincm Sag bcloufcn lid I'M 2aufe Der
Set ouf cine lcbr grobe @ummc. 9ics
lit jeoo6 MIR Gin tlciner 9(b6ugsconol,
uer9lihsn nit ocn Mn5ci9cn i'll ciner3ci.
tun9, bon ,ucl1eu er>uortct wirb, oob
nan oiclcl6cn uncntgclt1iN ouInc6mcn
milje.- 9)}onhe Yerloncn, mclbe iriiber
eilmol S'rci @pQors fir cine 9tnici9c
6c;o6lt Dabe1,, Die picr bis iiini 9uQurs
ucrtb mar lAeinen li6 lelbit fir le6sns=
ldn9li6e S6eilbabcr oe5 0>siddft5 5u
boltea. sic pcrlongcn bic unent3el!liNc
@er0i iieutlibuna a(cr 9odjcitcn, Stcr=
6eidAc mo UdnllicncrciAnjlt fir bic
ndhiteu fiiniiia SATIRE. SpCih roa W:
;oblHnA uno lie meroen cutri ittt au*rn-
fen: ullntcrltiisc ih nbt ibr Nlntt :"
81, obcr lic rrboJtcn oufiir ocn 9Scrtt
ocsScloc3, noB lie tciobcu. vH5er", lnAtt
ocr Yatrou, rs 70 ltet lic il niht5, o'cs
tiniuri;cfcn", NOS ctcnlouic! bciCt, at:
mcnn cjntr upn cjnem N}onuc ucrlnnNt
nob CT i6m Die ?(rt oui lencm S6 'cilltrin
lhte'fr, uno ibm babel bemcrtt Hur cs
,6m ia uihts trltc.
s. foitct @cio Gin 3eitu'nNsaeihdit ;u
6ctrcibcn, picl @elb, i'm GrrDdItniB nlcl
mebr ols tci ciucm nnbsrn Cjclhditc Sci.
nc 3cituna fann iinoncicllcn Grfcla BE-:
ioltbcm Gpitcm bobcn. SrGcno cine M}it=
thcilun0, luclt>c cine Ycylnn, SIT pcrplfcnt
litben miinld);, lit mcrtd, baB oo(iir b.
ioblt ucroe, uno wtnn 9cov,dt mcnl4.
items 10 plcl luert6, al: orrlclbc S>troQ
DER in irgcno einem anocr Wclhlitc on=
Selc9t 1T.
0as 3eitun9s9cltdft criorotrt oic
gr0Bte Yiiufli6tcit uon ?(llcn, Die oote
6etbeili0t lino> uno DER 9r6n it utrb1lt
mdbig 9erin9 Sic Gi9cntbi;ncr ,isti'cn
= *) v@cun Gin GiAacmtibttr Hcr n,o>crncn
ScBrcn SDncn iaat haf Sc rcncn. mril man
yl Sbncn gercbct babe, 10 iraacn Sle lbn bod,
ob Sorcn uno @critcbcu, icincr MclnunN nod,
Gins uub bailclbe iei? uno Oh CT Nlo,.be, nnf es
;um ScrltcDcn Der Mcoc 9inrcid)c, DEN S@all
;u bcrnc1men, ocn lie irn Sbre crueds:"
@rai u al tire.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-23
Din Waiicnfrenn0.

~Vte NbV'l>N!s~""~"
mc6r @clo fir t1cineru Yroiit, Die Go,<
tprc,l, Ncpprtcr unb. .Oruder arbeitcn bdrz
ter Ii. mobljeilcr, ols oielelbe @nso9l DON
Ycr1rncn in einem onoern @e|d)afte,
pcld)ss biel lclbcn &enntnibe, grfobrun9en
uno MGiDe eriproert. Gin lo(d)cs 2eben
bot jcinc Neisc II. angcncbmc Tcrbinoung
lpcl1e oicieniscn auber lcincm Serel6e
niOt tcnuen, obtr cs '6ot ebtnlo crnltc
9(rbrit, 8cfiirGtngcn uno Grmlioun0en,
uon oencn jene nidts >ui|lcn, ,mel@c melnen,
cs ici oacs nur @deri. Sic Soee, oob eos
3eitungsweicn Gin 3autcr eirtel leI
inocm Sic bc9iiniti9ten SbellnsDnyr eln
on9cne6mcs, lor9cnloles Seben tllbren,
sic am gbeno nit cinem Trci=Tidet in
oeu Circus 9cben, unb int @o1r1mer
nit eincm lolben Su bcn Yaotrn rellen,
lit cine Jbcc, pclde mir tbcoret'l3 lno
proftil6 pcynibtet lpinl l0en. @el@att 1T
G}eltbQft uno oos erfolgrcide 3cl=
tuu9s9cl cl0dft lit Elm lol4es, lpel3eS leln
@cl lAaft uuf ecriclben Saiis Illbrt, lu!e
Bonfocl6afte, Yriidcnboutcn, 9otels
poer onoerc @el@dfte 9efiihrt weroen
Nus Sulmc'n miro ocll, sNcltt.
M}erfur oclhricbcn Spn Der tonl9ll6en
Neoierun9 lit beute Die Werfllgu9 bier
an0elon9t, oos &no6cn>poilenbouS bln=
men pier Q4cci)en 5u lhlleBen. a{lt oem
9rDbtcn Gr ltuuncn, penn MON es noW
i,i6 pcrlcrnt fat ibcr ge,plllc 9ln9e )"
erltouucu, fro9t man nod Der Sete0tl<
ouno oieler Ncriiigun9. Mon Dart op0,
obne BON Sen,onoeu 9ebinocvt 81 wsroen'
5d)ii!er, mcldc oos Gpmno)llm &c. be'
lud) )en, in's@ous a,fncbmcn 10 plele mon
III plocircn pcrnog bari 10 MEL &olt9elo
uebmen, ols man betonlmcn fam - uno
arn1e Ginocr, ,uett)e, 0es 5d)uses Der
Yflcoe Der @ltcrn beroubt, Die Glemcntor=
lNule bcju0en ,pol(en 'uno ml'len, p9ne
uom Gtoot Die Mttn Su crboltcn, lou
man nidt obne &olt9clo ouine1mcn olr=
fen 2! Bcoreiic, mcr CO fonn Gin 0us-.
enc Scr 6ilisbcoiirItiNlt NltsnSflnoer. Die telne
9(bnuu9 pcn Der lie trclienoen Mtobre9el
npd uou Sen trcibcnocn N}otuen boben,
loQeu fort BON Der. St0tte, 100 Mr>'tll@s
0icbc Nottr uno 9)(uttcr ibncn iu crlesen
lut)cu. 9(ls @jruno Der 2(uftDluny 9lbt
Die Ncaicrrn9 Den MtonAcl Der Corpora
tionsred)te an. 9(ber >per mar Oent an
oers in Der Gage, Die 0orporatlonSrttts
I'll 6cl cldaffen, ais Die He9ierung >elblt !
llnb ,pcr hottc mebr &eranlollun9, lid)
oorum iu bemiiDtn, ols ooS Gurotorl''n,
,ucil oic Gtiilun9 nn Die 9S'tlpc ocS
5tilters iuriid ldllt, mcnn bic Corpora
tipusrct)t utrlpciHcrl mtrotn =? 2SW wpl<
cu nicbt lucitcr o,l:Iilbrcn, 'ulc plt olc
5totutcn bin uno fer 9cld):dt w"rocn,
uocm Sic &eAicrun9 INNER nelle 9us=
trluuicn mo@Ie - 0cnu9, oo5 e"ro=
!ori,m 9loubc idlicEIld) BON. Wt'tcrcn
Scmubunacn I'M Die Gprpor'tlonsrctDtc
Nhlton0 ncbmcn ST ulillcn. Hos 9So'=
icnbou@ brltc0> lrit picr SaGren."
Giucnurd G(tctricitu ii &C tr'c {"
ne Il 5r. YuS Nentuctn idlrisb ner rFer1S cut
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-23

1,er nidbt aug 59dlen Der gmp{inbung
nSer 2eibenf6oft." 9os S6icr bet Nos
turrlfe fir ieoen M{fett. Mon frogc bcn
Mraber, pie piclerlei Mooiiifotinnen bos
Wicbern ieines rtrauten &ofles bobc; Der
Sd9cr unteti6eioet aus Ger Gti,nme lei=
mes i9lufenben 5unocs uouon biclcr
trdume; Die 9enne lodt init 9an5 auocrn
9auten lire Sln9en ber6ei, ,penu lie Den
@jcicr :febt", ols iie ibr rcn >gelegtcs 81
perfiiuoet, ooer ibrcn Corn 51 crfenncn
| oibt u.i:,r. lln6 Sod rebct BOG Sbier
nid9t. Sn Der meni6liAcn @pra6e lino
oieje Naturrufc Ses Gbiercs our6aus
ni1t al finoen; mobl ohcr Gin 96rei
beg @9merses, bes l1nmil(ehs, Der Treuoc
ii. b9l. DoB bieIer mcnl nl6li6r @6rei
non. Dem Noturrufe. bcs Sbicrcs weit
perI1ieoen lei, bc6arf ,uobl feincr Grtld=
run9. Ober tpeib Scmanb Su 'a9en,
,pe!6en 9faturruf oer Menid uon li8
eebe, ,penn i'm hul1sert ooer mcnn CT
Semanbtr Den er pcrlorcn auflu@t q
9lber 0er. @ddfer laat uus 9cnou ob
bos blodcnoe S6af $oultecr babe oocr
ubes icin pcrlorencs Sun9cs iu6e. Wenn
nran jene tbicril@en Not'rrlfe: ~Gpro@e
Der Sbiere" ncnnt =, 10 niu'mt mon
v@pra6e" in Dem weiteren @innc oielcs
Mortes obcr lpel6er 8crniinftioc miro
oieIe @prad)e nit scr menihliden Gehe
perwebleln? 0ie @ernunf It biloct audi
bier Die 9roBe G6eiocluanO 5pilhen
Menl l6 nno S6er.
9lu6 bic 9!ufli6e Or9onilotian oes
&eDlfopfes u.l.w. mar .es nidt, mas DEM
Mculdeu Die &eoe CAB oeun ludrc oas
Der GaQ, pelAcr uuterid,ieo wdre oaun
miI1en Dem ltummgebornen Wfenl@en
uno oem 3biere? um9efe1rt - - Der
Yopa9ei, Ser @tour pie 9oble' .uno
tnebrere anoere @p9elorten bcliten cine
|lo neutrality-suspicious., BOP lie menlb.
lide Worte ni6t lelten biz 5urSdaldung
nah1prs@en. 9tber bot Semono einmol
nit einen, @toor Gin @elprdd) 9cfu6rt,
obcr eincr llnterreoln9 Der Yopa9eicn
in ben ur,ualocrn gclaul6t ?
Nein! bic @prade lit welentlibc g.
9eri&ait oes Mcnlden, 70 '5obr, ols Der
nunft iein aus;ei@ncnoer Nutbcil lit uno
ale ieine seiitigen .uno lelbii t0rperlidtn
Tunttioncn 6orattcrilireno hurhorinat.
Gas Sbicr fat cben oorum Sprods
,ueil leinc Gpbdrc 6eldrdnfter IT.: 9cs
MeniAcnSpbdrc lit oe@elt; eben oarum
fat ct Gprad)c, eben oarum. bas Wort,
eeIisn Notur er ME 9ans rrariinoen miro
BOG Mort, hus a!s r2i6t Der moraliibcn
Welt, bos jcocn 9lenl@cn erleuhtrt, Der
IN Die Melt tcWmt olS @ono Scr Gt=
'leql6ait. als 2eben Der @eiltcs Iunftioncn
ol5 Mieberlo9c oQer Wabrbciten ollcr
@clesc oller grei9niile ocn Ntcnirbcn
re9iert, Die @elcllldoft rronct, Die Mrlt
trtldrt. Mit jeocm Sage s;c6t cS ocn
Mcnihcn aug bcm Nid)ts bcrpor, mic in
oen erlten So9en Der Q3clt Elm ihoIien:
ets Wort Die QNe't nronetc. g. lit ia:
tiefnc @ebcimnib unlcrs @cins." l(nn
4 1T Der Ntcnih nid)t sur N{ittbcilan0 be-
! jtimmt? uno mare er oo o6nc Gpro0c
nibt ishr ur(ltpmmeu erldnfien bonn
feline meul6li6e @elcaldoit obnc Gpra
DE-; baben boh AUDI Die Wilocn iiberog
eine @tammcslprabc uno lcben in @jc=
:Eieal@aft!
! Sic @pra@e morb ollo Dem Mcnhen
Il nnnchnrru rr hiIttr sir G Nrnr,r rhr,, in
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-23


Hiucourd,G(tct Actric e
ucu5r. NuS NentucN id)ricb bet rFor's cut
,cn": 9Sir habcnbeycits bcritttt, oon c'r b'r,
iioc ocuolc Silbcrid)mirt @nmore elort cine
clcctriltc llbr ucrfcriat babc. 9iclclhr broud)t
uid)t rauiac,cecn" III :wrroen, lonoern miro
ourd) Glcctricitit Actrrbrn. sSrnn n'd)t bea'n~
ocrt u,ro ritlcltc iprtmabrcnc IN wonAc bl'1'
ben, picllciht Mculd)cnaltcr. Sin lonocrborcS
Fbinpmcuou hat 9crr 6lurt nit lr'ncr clcctrt'
jd)cn llHr cntoctt S(ls CT nculid) ncn Sci9etlnz
1cr Der rcdtcn @oub i'll bic H(ohe nes Fenecls
brodtc, b6rtc noiielbc pl0blid ouf, ld) 81 be"c>
lcn. Eod, linQcrcr llntcrlud)unA Ncr urodc
oicicr ionccrborrn Sri d,cinunN mod)tc @r:elort
bic ebenio ionrcrbare uno nod unertlarldtere
entocduno, oob oas 4enocl lid, m'coer IN Se. r
lpegun9 iebtc, pcnn er ncn3ci9efln9er Der !'nte't
9ano oui boiclbc rid,tetc. 0os Experiment
luuroc por ben s(uscn uieler YiirNcr ais 3euaen
micbcrbolt. eclbf in elmer entiernung Won
cbcn bis ad)t 0ub brod)tcn bic Ulnacr otc1eloe
tnt9c9cnecicktc Hirtuna oui oos Fenocl yer"
por: Gint 9robc spiidcn ll5r uno Nin9er 9ebe3t-
tcnc@(aSlGcibe ucutroliiirtc biele Mlrtun9 n'dt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-20
LIBERAL CLUB.

The weekly meeting OF the Liberal Club took
place last evening at the rooms Of the association
In the Piimpton Building. After the transaction
OF the regular business the lecturer OF the even.
ing the Rev. W. R Alger, OF the Church OF the
Messiah, was announced. tbs subject was "1he
Uses and CHARACTERISTICS Of Poetic Literature"
The lecturer said that man was given three ways
by which to give expression TO the inner thought
one was oy dehneat,on, the second by mimetic
gesture and the third by speech. The FIRST was
taken advantage OF by the painter and sculptor,
the second oy the actor, the third by the author.
The last was the greatest OF the three as express
Ing all the inner thoughts OF man .audibly, so as
TO bring instant recognition by other men.
Literature was divided into five cassi-
Ecations, which took their order as fol-
lows:-First, history; second, science; third.
philosophy; fourth, religion and nth, poetry.
History was mere recital OF past events.
Science was description oi bare incontrovertlDe
facts. Philosophy was the attempt TO explain the
ways OF a nature imperfectIy understood. Rellg.
ION was the depenience OF man on hiRner
unity while Poetry graspcd IN Itself the attributes
OF an By the glow oil the imagination, speaking In
words Of y IRE. The nrst Jour OF these
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-20
A VISIT TO PLYMOUTH'S PASTOR,

In view OF the damaging testimony 20 the
defendants cause in the great Brooklyn scandal
case given yesterday the witness stand
by Mrs. Frank ID. Mouton q represen-
tativc OF the HERALD paid visit
to the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
last night in order 10 obtain, II possible some ex-
preston OF opinion rom him as TO what construc-
ton he could put upon a story succinctly told
and at the same time so damaging. The evil
dence adduced from three Of the witnesses who
have been examined since the beginning OF the
week have far greatly added to the weight ana
quantity Of cumulative facts which are daily being
put in the scale against Mr.. Beecher. 1t was with
desire to AFFORD him an opportunity OF making
an explanation OF these SO far uncontroverted
facts that an interview was sought with him last
evening.
The defendant in tie 'great casen was found
at his comfortable residence on Columbia Heights.
1t was o My after some minutes after the HERALD
representative was admitted to the hall that Mr..
Beecher was visible and then he evidently only
came out rom the parlor AFTER consultation
with numerous friends. In reply to the questions
put to him Mr.. Beecher said under present cir
mark Whatever on the evidence. The time would
heard but for the he must decline s to say
anything. His counsel would not approve OF
Amy such StSn on his sr this
aud SAID to Mr.. Beecher that ne was
wanted up stairs. Mr.. Beecher thereupon evinced
great desire to be ria OF his interro0ator which
was. under the circumstances, appreciated and
respected.
While the conversation was being held, how
ever, the reporter noticed that the hat rack In the
hall had every peg covered with q hat, and
some OF these had o singular resemblance
to those noticed as having been worn
by the counsel during the trial. This naturally
LED TO the inference that conference OF the legal
lumnaries was being held upon the significant
facts adtuced during the day. 1t was found i'm
possible, however, TO definitely ascertain who
were present. but there reason to believe
that among the conclave were Messrs. Tracy
Shcarman, Porter and Ready. This council evi.
IDENTITY lasted until late hour, for no one was
seen to leave the Beecher mansion until shortly
before midnight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-20

was the depletion OF the actual The
last was the only form OF surprise
which was creative. Through the form OF hciiou
IL brought the mind into the highest form Of
thought, and brought man the nearest his Gre
a:or. God was the greatest poet ana the hrsr,
The poet transhgured all that was real INTO Tue
ideal ana dealt with a range OF feeling which was
the most subtle In human nature, and spoke to the
most spiritual essence OF brain. Tie
commonplace OF mankind dealt IN the
first Iour divisions OF literature; bus
only the most gifted, the most godlike,
could seize the realm OF the 1th and bring 1t
down TO tue rance OF language. Most OF US have
language at times IN our soul to express that
which will not assume tangible form. 10 was
the poet only VINO could seize these and transfer
them TO such language as TO be understood by
others. The most exquisite things In nature, tho
fiction OF an Imaginary life, were his.
The lecture was an exceedingly Interesting one,
and was listened to by large and appreciative
audience. After the lecture several new members
were admitted.