davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-03-22
CHURCH OF TIE HOLY TRINITY.
SERMON BY REV. STEPHEN H. rYNG--CHEIsT



The cold had something TO do In diminishing the
attendance yesterday at Rev. stephen H. Tyn2s
Church OF the Holy Trinity, Madison avenue and
Forty-second street. The interior OF this churcn
s boln handsome and comfortable. The GO thic
roof and the gliding and decoration IN renaissance
have an excellent effect There is a happy COM
bInaton In the amount OF color introduced. As
Tor the uphosterng, 1t appears TO have been de-
signed TO make the congregation leel a delightful
sense OF repose. The churcn is not very long COM
pie eted and IS stili in debt. To clear OF this Rev
Mr.. Tying Will take up collection next Sunday,
and he hes SUFFICIENT iaith IN has congregation TO
believe they Will sweep IL compile teIy away before
the sets on Easter sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Tying, assisted py two other clergy
men, conducted tue services. Ine singing OF the
choir was eIectlve. Alter reading a number OF
notices and announcing that morning and even
ing services would be the rule during the week,
Mr.. Tying took Tor his text the story vi the saviour
washing the feet OF His disciples at
THE LAST SUPPER.
1t was an instance OF sublime humility 81 came
from the Fatner anG go back 10 Dln," SAID the
Master 10 HIS chosen ollowers. He had come on
pfemeoltated MISSION. He had descended from
the abode OF ncnahio glory 10 carry out tue IN
stiucucus or the Father. what moment tbat
must nave been when the saviour, seeing the near
accomplishment OF HIS great task, looked from
III sOrroN.uI eyes 70 tue heaven where ms
Father awaited him. The rOyai condes seem
SION oil the Saviour IN STOPPING TO the
slave's task OF wasning the Icct OF HIS
disciples, tue poorest ol tue poor, surpasses all
instances I'm history OF a Ike impOIt. Tne son OF
COO with GOD was 10 become the servant OF men.
NO longer omnipOtent Ne ls limited by the body
as man; lle ~ subject TO The possibilities OF pain
anu sorrow. FROM tne time lils nands cOuld WORK
ne was the most unremittlngly industrious VI
men. HIS ne was one OF uobrOScn toll. HIS
Gto,s was taken up wlth Hts years and carried
ClplUs sat around the table with their teet OK
! tenaeu. IbeJ had not removed TIE evidences Vi
The New York herald., 1875-03-22

comprehend our experience fully. Many sse
questions we cannot answer, ana tnlnk tuem'
selves wise. ani yet we know chlld can puILle
philosopher. Last week. as | was rlding on tso
cars fell in with q party OF gentlemen, amont
whom was senator Cole, OF this state, we dls
cussed several topics
THE BEECHER TRIAL
finance, &C., when one OF the company, upon dnd
ing out was minister, says, 81 want TO ask yor
que stlOn which have asked great many peo-
pie without ever getting a satisfactory answer
WHAT is the sou." "Oh, the SOUL" repied 'dt
you mean It's science or what 1t IL in eiiectr' 90
mean, What Is the souly' answered, IL believe
IL Is made matter and spiIir-the two com
blned." "Wei." said he, ''but what Is it?'
''Well,n replied ''let me ask you a question
what Is matter?" Matter" said he, "why
It is-matter" And that Is the way |
got out OF my difficulty. Senator Cole asked how
we could have laith in what we could not under
stand. Irephed we had to credit a good deal we
did rot understand. We do not understand chem
istry, bur we believe IN u. Take the telegraph
system. 70 our fathers 1t was but theory. Is 1t
not lact to-day DO You believe IN the sub
marine telegraph ?" Eyes" replied the Senator.
.Weli do you understand it?" | asked "No." he
answered. 1t Is SO in spiritual things. Because
our comprehension Is limited, II Is no reason such
and such tnugs are not true. In closing the
Doctor said 1.-The best proof we can have OF Chris
tianlty is to incarnate the truth. Reduce 1t 70
practice that your life, faith and happiness In
Christ Jesus may be glorihed In your works.
The New York herald., 1875-03-22

low 10 the Temple, bury my face IN the dust and
say, God. be mercliul: We can SIT IN sackcloth
and ashes. JustlceS No. mol Mercy? On blessed
mercv, ruo out the past and let us start anew. Is
that possible, Yes. The one desire through three
US All IN the white garments OF lorglveness. breth
ren, that is what Christ is ior: the cross OF Cal
vary means pardon Tor you. 1t is stupendous
Out to US aud the other
GRAsPISG ETERNITY.
God can say Pardon, and ifyou want to begin
again, now stand up, III speak the word BE
thou whole. be thou clean, thy sins be forgiven
tnee' There is not one mere who cannot start
alresh.
Beore close want 10 tell you the story OF the
old Italian aser-this represents the old Mosaic
dlspensatlon. He gave Il student canvas ana told
hlm to draw line from this point TO that lup-
wardl. Tue student carelessiy or tnoughtessly
drew the line down rom that point 10 tnat. The
master sdld "pid ! not tell sou 10 draw II the
other way ?n and lett him. Again the student
was careless; the master returned. and nqdlng
that the man was lncOrrlglb.e he put his thumo
through the canvas tearing 1t rom top 10 bot
tom. The world has done tnat WIZ he old cove
nant, and nov Christ mas cOndesceuoed TO make
the lie aud death OF Christ the law
OF love, and instead OF commanding US
come TO the covenant; 1t Is simple and easy TO do;
stand for Jesus. 1t won't drive JOY out OF your life,
IL VII make you laugh all day long. 10 Will give
you sell-respecl, teach YOU how TO be strong. me
man who does rlght because he is afraid OF puohc
opinion does WELL but the man VINO does rlgnt
because GODS law is eternal and God's pro-
lection stands sure like the everlasting
mountains whose foundations cannot be moved,
does better. stand lor Jesus. You and | are
healthy now. dead tomorrow: tJ l. a Won
deriul mystery. Christ says look beyond the
darkness | come 10 show you the light; and we
cry out ut well TO AVE. but o, TO die gam ~
Tne Inheritance oil Christians alone IS the sentence
which 40 man mas been aoe 10 pronounce and
Oh II we could eel that tins ife Is uncertain, we
hold 1t one moment the next 1t Is gone. Put the
but Pity those who close their eyes IN nightmare.
Take thY cross and wear II on my breast. Amen.
The New York herald., 1875-03-22

toll and travel from their persons. They were
covered with dust and the tokens OF drudeery IL
was hen tnat the Master girded himself with
towel ana, STOPPING down. washed their feet.
what spectacle
THE GOD OF GLORY
on HIS knees washing the feet OF rude, uncultured
fishermen. Immediately succeeding the occur.
renee He Impressed on His disciples the impor-
tance oi the Instructions they received. "Wnen
| nave disappeared rom earth you vii! recognize
my purpose Az that table ana on that occasion
there were dissensions among the followers OF
CHRIST, taough gathered lor the last lime with
their Master. They quarreled among themselves.
We see the a-pervading goodness OF the saviour
throughout. Here He Is stli teaching by example.
IN TINS act He reoukes pride, reoukes the preten.
slons OF irall ana helpless mortality. His life was
drawing near It's close, HIS mission almost
luluiIed. lie was gong TO tine Father-oacA
to the light and splendor OF an eternal throne be.
yond the skies. Tne gates OF death had yet 10 be
passed. tine atonement must be rendered. He
must yet endure torture ana degradation great
as TO eXtort ply from even the most outcast SIN.
ner. Wno can realize the misery OF those three
hours on the cross, when He CRIES In agony, "My
COG, why hast thou fOrsaken me?n Christ was
sent into the world IN obedience TO the covenant
made by God with His chosen people. Every step
from the cross 10 tue sepulcnre had been marked
out for Him to tread, and this act OF washing the
disciples feet was one link IN The long chain OF
incidents that distinguished the Savour's lie.
The New York herald., 1875-03-22
SEVENTH AVENUE METHODIST EPIS-


THE PRESENT PREPARATION TO MAN SUFFICIENT
SERMON BY DR. WILD.
John, ILL.,, 12-"It have told you OF earthly things
and ye believe not, how shall We believe II tell You
oil heavenly things?'' was the text which DR.. liza
selected for the following sermon yesterday morn.
ing:-rheory and experience are often found to
be wide apart They constitute two distinct
sources OF Information, and IL Is highly important
that we discern the province of each. Theory Is
equivalent TO science and experience to art, for
science is what we know and art Is what we do.
Experience is based upon certain primary princi.
pies that are so In wrought in us as to actually
constitute a part OF self. These primary truths
we know, not py process OF reasoning but
by sell-consciousness. knowledge or SELF
existence, duration, Identity, change and di-
verslty, we do not arrive az by any speculative
mode OF argament. These facts are prior to, and
entircly independent OF, tGc reasoning process
some Things we knew In such way that they are
beyond proof. An experimental truth becomes
an ultimate lact. The best argument and evl-
dencc OF such truth Is our simplc statement IL
pam snail we ask him for a proof more tnan the
statements snall we ask MN to prove what pam
i, ana require him to anaiyze II before we can
believe how, thcn, snail we convey
thoughts, ana TO wnom. wnen they are expert.
mental. BY au analytical mode OF reasoning on
the pane VI equivalents, man can talk TO man oI
pain or JOY, tecause each Knows by experience
wnat pam ana Joy are. A man could not, however,
cUuFey tncsc iueda to euc oeasts lot bhey ave not
on the same plane. Man has certain aculties
tue mere animal mas not lie could
not converse win an angel about PAIN If such
angel had never experienced aught ke Il. As
lar as two creatures are anko IN experience 40
Iaf they can Understand cacn other. Ii TWO meet,
one OF which mas never had tue sense OF hearing
tney cannot very wei talk OF the sensations ana
emotions produced by suuuu or music. II Is not
easy TO talk 90 q UlInd man OF tlnts, shades and
beauty or coors. There are
MANY PHYSICAL TRUTHS
whlch must be apDfehcnded Dy "a corresponding
UnyaiCdl sense there a
Rrandest truths In existence that can only be
spiritually disco 70 ed. It rs Impossible Tor us to
tc Wndt we are being educated mere for. child
reasons, anayzes, writes, reads, studies gcomet Try
lOrms, outlines, &c, gets q knowicuge OF cX-
tehsiOn. ma2nitude, quantlty ana OF re-
latlOu properties, surfaces, lines ana
angies. without knowing what application lie
many make oi them IN alter years. So IN heaven
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-07

CoNsuMPTIvEs. TAKE Nor1oz.-
Every moment OF delay makes your
cure more hopeless. and much depends
on the Judicious choice Of remedy.
The amount OF testimony in favor OF
DR.. Schenck's Pnlmonic Syrup, as q
cure for consumption, far exceeds all
that can be brought to support the
pretensions Of any other medicine.
See DR.. Schenck's Almanac, contain.
ing the certificates of many perso.s of
the highest responsibility, who have
been restored to health, after being
pronounced incurable by physioians Of
acknowledged ability. Schenck's Pal
monic Syrup alone has cured many, as
these evidences will show; but the
cure is often promoted by the employ
ment of two other remedies which Dr..
Sohenek provides for the purpose.
These additiousl remedies are
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic and Man.
dIake Pills. By the timely use of
these medicines, according to direc.
tione. DR.. Sohenck certifies that most
any case OF consumption may be cured.
DR.. Schenck is professionally ct his
principal ofdoe. corner Sixth and Arch
streets, Philadelphia, every Monday,
where all letters for advice must be ad-
dressed. Feb 1913
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-07

spywhsrs in anaacisl ability. IN poll.
fesl integrity, 10 private worth, and
In pnrit5 Of motive, is isimply inia.
NOUS. The Tressurer's cause, "a shown
In the papers submitted on it-his own
with the rest-and in the discussions
to which they have given rise-those
OF his friends with others-is certainly
bad and weak enough. It is unfortu.
nate for him, that he should be so
blinded by passion, SO reckless as to
the sort OF weapons he would use in
his extremity. as to allow journal
which he controls. and in part owns,
to belittle and befonl it in this dirty
fashion. No cause can be intrinsically
honest and strong, or decently respect.
able, which would resort to such vile
agencies to bolster it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-07
Mud Throwing,

a
Some of, our country and exc our
city exchanges are plodding in the
dark in the treasury investigation ques-
tion. One says that 1.-THE Treasurer
las. doubtless, mortally offended
number OF his present accusers, by re-
fusipg to be party to their schemes. {"
Now, nd are not concerned with the
motives which sosuate some persons.
We cannot tell what they are. No
dou6tshey are varied, and it is not
iikelythas they are right in, all cases.
But it'iSlmore pertinent to inquire of
those who indulge In this sort OF allu-
sion. whether they have read the re-
port of the joint, Special Com mittee.
and we'll considered the facts and
charges therein contained, as also. the
Treasurer's reply? That is the source
to go for information upon the subject,
rather than to the anrmises, suspicious
and gross impntations caught up at
second band from the Uaion. Herald.
and intended to divert attention from
the real faotssoi she case. That pure.
minded and clean. handed journal. in
considering the action Of the House of
Representatives. adopted by.92 man.
bers against pnIy' 90 sgainssit II. and re.
aeeting thslnsslltgsnce honor, dignity
aud experienoa ;of# the body, has the
unblashilg efeoutery to say. or to in. e.
innate, that those who constitute this
o'erwhslmipg vote. are chiefly persons
thwaftea in theiE pet schemes. or de-
MED, By the Cssbesus OF the treasury,
their olditime facilities for. growing
fat at the public crib. Eliminate them.
1t says. :snd there would nos be left .
corporsi's guard to Snnoy the prsa.
surer." This style OF treatme ent OF 20
grave . matter. pi gentlemen ipoloded
In that vots OF 90. the peers OF any
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-07

AGRICULTURAL LIENS. III you have
not already ordered your Agricultural
Liens to eecn.e advances; do sb at
once. Walker. Evans & Oogswell.
Charleston. y. O., keep on hand four
different kinds, and il neither Of these
meet your views, they are prepared to
print, at tho lowest prices, any specisi
form to order. II the Planter or
Farmer hes not yet bought the Rural
Accountant. . book for simple farm ac-
counts. let him do 90 at once. They
also have New Agricultural Lease
Vhioh gives The Landlord lien on
crop Of tenant. This is very valuable.
FIT h'rf u 'f'sJ
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-07

How names flicker out and fash up
again in the newspapers. Here comes
the ST. Louis Republican with this bit
OF information: Koopmsnschap has
come to the front again, after rather
long obscurity among the swarming
millions Of China. He lately arrived
in San Francisco direct from China,
after an absence of over six months.
His last voyage to China was made in
tho interests Of Rio Janeiro com.
pany. which desires to import Chinese
laborers into Brazil. His object was
frustrated by an unexpected event.
The viceroy OF the province OF Gan.
ton had promised to assist Koopman-
sohap in getting all the coolies he
wanted from the over-populated dis
trict, but when he arrived in Canton
the viceroy was dead. and Temporary
ruler Was in his place. The acting
viceroy was not willing to aid in run.
ming Chinese out Of the country until
there was a treaty with the Govern
ment of Brazil. So Koopmanschap
returned, and is on his way to Brazil
to effect treaty. When this formal
alliance is concluded he will return to
China to superintend the embarkation
of the first installment of 10000
coolies into the coffee and pepper
regions Of Brazil. It will be rsmem.
bered that Koopmanschap nearly
populated California with Chinese.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-07

He laid down the basket OF chips he
had piIfered. and looking hard at
tho urchin who had been making
q target OF him by shooting at him
with "nigger killer" said: "Whar
.wus you raised. chills7" "Shucargo," !"
said the young hoodlum. "In the
NorfP" "Yeth. thur" II tort go.
Suddorn white folks children wuddunt
do like dat. Lemme tell You. honey,
nanners gwine to carry you furder
den money. You heard me?"
Dallas Teras) Rerald
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-07

Sunday Morning: March Z. 1876.
TAs Attitude er the Dsnserats.
The Uaior- Hsrald p.etends to be.
lieve that the Democrats" are sitting
quietly by, Watching the struggle be.
tween Mr.. Ohamberlain's friends in
the Legislature. with those who have
corrupt motives for overthrowing his
administration. and determined to
make political capital ont Of its wreck.
Nothing is or can be further from the
truth. The strongest supporters of
Nr. Chamberlain to-day are the Con-
servatives OF the State. both in and
out OF the General. Assembly. It is
upon their honest purpose. their uuim-
psachable motive. their unbought and
uninfuenoed approval and cordial
support Of his reform policy. as en-
bodied in sos5. aud conveyed in earnest
words. thst he chiefly leans. They
are the medium through which this
policy passes to the comprehension
and acceptance of the better Glasses of
Ms. Chamberlain's own party. They
etand besoon-Ight for their guidance
and an impregnable wall against
which the corrupt elements Of that
party are breaking themselves to
pieces. They do moro. By q Quiet
but potent and positive influence, due
to character rather than to effort,
they are wearing away some OF the
worst evils from which they have. .suf-
fered, and bringing back those who
have f49icted them,' not, perhaps, 10 an
appsscsstion Of honesty as q pfiuoipIe,
but az the bert policy. This much
They're gradually eneoting,t Il s.sof
cogh not all that il desirable. but it
is something. The 'Demoorats" are
not thinking OF party objects. They
limit 4hairs demand to- honest and
economical administration of the
State Government, particularly in the
finances and in the levying and dis
bursementl off the faaes. They have
abundant reasons 70 know what the
so.called Republican party. Of this
State is. They oan never forget it.
Bat tromii:ecessity and from regard to
their wsll-being. they would like to
purge it as far as they can. While it
domtnates in tho land, if they can get
evsa lolssaSle fairness @oat OF It in
these respects. they will be content
not to look at other things. They arc
not silly enough to expect healthy and
pure blood Ito be extracted out of q
turnip. The implication of tho Jour-
nal alluded 70. that. because only one
Conservative vote 'swas cast in opposi-
tion to the appointment of q commit
tee to frame an address OF removal of
thee eeTressarer," Democrats. are CON.
spring to overthrow Republican as
cendanoy in the State. is both paltry
and offspsiye.i II Republican ascendi
ancy can only be maintained by mp.
holding the Treasurer in the face OF
the report of the Joint Committee and
his ill-tempered and unsatisfactory
reply. then must It ssoop to degrade
ton against which even Democrats feel
bound to protect it and the Republi-
Can administration OF Governor Cham.
berlain also. ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-07

Gov. Moses' petition In bankruptcy
places his liabilities Of 292, ,45l so. and
assets 81 900 in personal property and
some misty real estate.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-07

Posr OFFICE MATTERS
mail opens 8 A. NJ. and 8 p. Al.
oloees $50 and 6 P. NJ. Greenville
opens S P. d.; closes 80 P. Nj.
Northern opens A. II. and $50 P.
NJ; closes 6 and P. NJ. Western
opens 6 A. NJ. and 8 80 P. Al. ; closes
and P. N. Wilmington opens S.
P. NJ. closes 7.30 A. NJ. On Sunday,
the Post Office is open from 8. Is P. M.
to 415P. NJ.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES To Day Pres
byterian Churoh-Rev. J. II. Bryson,
IL A. ~ and ~ P. NJ.
Trinity Church-Rsv. P. J. Shand,
rector, and Rev. j. Il. Stringfellow,
assistant-11 A. NJ. and 4 P. NJ.
Lutheran Churoh-Rev. z. ".
Bedenbaugh. at 10Ia A. NJ.
Baptist Church-Rev. j. Wither.
spoon. IL A. NJ; Rev. II. NJ. Kirkpa-
trick, IN P. n.
st. Peters Catholic Church-Rev. J.
L. Fullerton, first Mass 7 a. NJ. ; second
Mass 10lIa A. NJ; Vespers AZ p. NJ.
Marion Street Methodist Rev.
W. d. Kirkland. II A. M. and 71s P. NJ.
Washington Street odist-Rev.
A. Coke Smith, II A. NJ. and ~ P. NJ.
City Mission-Rev Sidi II. Browne,
IL a. n. and P. III.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-07


Chapter II OF the General Statutes,
places upon board. composed of the
Governor, Comptroller. General and
the Treasurer. the duty of selecting
such banks for the deposit of State
funds as the board. or any two of
them, may judge, first, to be secure,
and. second, shall pay the highest rate
OF interest. The Act now before me
designates two banks, without qualifi-
cation or requirement regarding their
safety. good management or business
standing, aud requires all State funds
to be deposited in these two banks.
The contrast between the two sys-
TENS is too broad to escape attention
or required designation. In the former
system, the three highest officers OF
the State. soting upon thsir official re-.
sponsibility, and two of them under
very heavy bonds for the faithful dis.
charge OF their duties. are required to
select. from time to time, such banks Of
deposit for State funds "a they shall
deem secure. Opportunity is here af-
iorded for the exercise OF 4 reasonable
discretion in the selection OF the banks
OF deposit and the keeping in view Of
the strength and character of the
bsnks selected. Under the Aot before
me. all this is changed. Not only, are
two banks designated at the present
time AS the sole and exclusive deposi,o.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-07

LIST OF New ADvRRTIsEMEsrs ' '','
Mechanics & Farmers' B. & l.. A.,
Statement Central National Bank,
Is. 1. Boone-Summons.
Jacob Levin-Gas Bills.
J. G. Rodie-Teacher Wanted.
Statement Carolina Natioa.! Bank.
G. j. Laurey-Seed Potatoes, 60.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-07

habited by IA, 600. 600 of people. Dur
ing tho winter Of 1879, Mr.. Edward
King. q journalist, for some time CON.
nected with the press of the country,
and most favorably known as Q shrewd
observer and pleasing writer, and
Mr.. j. Wells Champney, an artist of
unusual excellence and power in the
production Of characteristic sketches,
undertook the task OF visiting the
South in the interest Of the magazine.
and departed for Texas. Thencefor.
ward. for q year, they journeyed up
and down the Southern States, meet.
ing prominent people. aud sketchiDg
with pen and pencil the salient phases
Of life in the Sunny South
Zone OF the most interesting fea.
lures OF the work OF collecting the ma.
terial for The Great South has been
the cordial cooperation offered the
pnblishers and their Representatives
by Southern gentlemen of literary and
political reputation. Letters have
been received from all parts OF the
Southern States, communicating facts
and views which no Northern observer
or writer could readily obtain by his
unaided effort. These voluntary CON.
tributions have been of great service.
especially as the Libraries and com.
meroial organizations OF the section
were largely destroyed or broken up
by the rude march of the war. The
best commercial authorities in all the
Southern centres of trade have been
consulted, and have generously given
all the facts ct their disposition. Its
intended that the needs and possibi!i.
ties OF each OF the Southern States
shall be exposed in the fullest manner,
and the earnest help of these promi.
nent citizens has ensbled the publish.
ers to guarantee . fulAlIment Of that
intention"