davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-12
ANNUAL SERMON BEFORE TUE oRANGEMEN.


TLs Iier l,rrs f. Ty0e fJ,.l. me Nog TrHitB
lf.i.frH Li.As',N.
The Church OF the Holy Trinity protestant
EpscupaD, Fo.t -,croId-,,. drI Airi-pm-avc, was
f' vest ti.J afternoon 10y large auGi, assembled
to stem a delivered 20 the Orange Lodges of
New-iora. Brooklyn. AMI Wiams3urgh by the Rev
Morris l. Tying Thirteen )d@cs IN al gathered in
the church consisting of Nos. > ,. - 10 Il. - 90 j6,
90. 20. 90 and 100. Trey were md IN" leadership
of Capt. Fnlcaoa supreme Gracd Treasurer, who WIS
.t ui.pan, H., -ony ,.iS,'r state Grand Master al
The Drl" ~ - th Lol@c> A~Nr "'d % ~, rooms &"
Dcrr, Vail Lodge. No -" IOlfthlvr., and marched
to the churcn two abreast wihOI rcsaia. some Jew
>ilk is'~, ami one o. TWO ye.oW Mes IA" l'sN
Nr. Tyn- assisted III hc services by the Rev John
T. Scol. The text III the sermon was from Lphcsia!',
IT,. I5-" speaking tie truth N 1--we"
81 Paul does mean simply. tie preacher SAIL. that
Tho Christ an man should all occasions sneak truth
fnliv tId h. must not be known among mn is one
wus, word is of account in Whose word no conf
dcice can De mad. lie means 90 tell III something IA
more. far higher than any thing that is u the mere
truth tnat j. spo'c4 o. , ilrn. We nav a." e.,
love- II J.. that tie wliDc D. 10 b. pcrnra ii h'
the frutn taken into hi Lcari that Il j. 10 como oui
iiy mon. men living Wines of al tAi' j. tdr.
beaa'iiu. and lo..ns; lAis u what -.
Apostle il Ills statement. t'kcs two things ~
granted: in the INST place. tiat tine truth can De kroNn
ana received by m'n. "hai j. trait Wa ne question
+ ilc asked on. i'Ii. ana ti'sNanc question A'
repeated rNcr ard over "ain . there any sue"
rln PM hi- foot down and say, Iat - ifnti, not "ny
for one man and for ms ago bni Tor rv"iy
decided answer 20 this question. He aiIlns clearly and
distinctly ih.N the rutd pccn res rt.rd by Goa 10
nGn Ii nl tie rai of od and al mans relation, 10
Him; Is ihc Truth 81 Gos hou'icss love and mercy
that, when men h ng III stale OF sn, He scnt HIS
son a. die iur tAcL.
In Tie second pacc, the truth must be spoken in sin
ccr. love 10 God. IlS iihc mere repetition.
! hut Nou may 20 bnck aud >G red truth
and yc: not lo,c Of God In their ne ris In the
time the Reformation men rarci Tor n"tinnS exec III
the truth but WAS no. IN l tltr hearts, love
Toy iIud to stand iLiS word soldiers OF
Christ contend he Mlss' rilcd fOi
u
men Fancy going ont a. Il minister al the God OF
love win hatred icn IN ~, hctlt 'es"vch yOu
a body of nlcI pledged 10 the ruth Uf The
GOSPEL Ia take tins savior, not only yOar
captain and leader, hut is your own Savior
aId friend ei," yourself entirely 10 Him.
S;agd up III His scrNic' holding back nothing.
.eaiin the truth merely your words bHi by
your cVcryIas me- give Yourself mp I" He service.
aI YOU m; ready Ia dnNn To death, need be- ii
your Lord call you thus - testify yOdr love 20 Hin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-12
CRIMINAL NOTES.

At the Tombs Police Court yesteriay, John linl.
min of \o ~ Elizabeth and Richard Williamson
held ON Of beng The prolrtoIs N disorHy
the former unp bail 40 aud The Latter
500 bail for good Tor months Tho llo o.
wa- committed drilt ol 5000 ban ~ "asrgri " IA
having ON saturday picked The packet Ot George Bagwt OF
No. 2li West Twenty nluin 81. OK - 20.
At the Essex Market Police Court. YESTERDAY.
Eliza Graham held the result injuries in
h, her on Thomas Bottom of No. 50 Ihrdst at ria
night Ding quarrel the prisoner stabbed the complainant
ia the thigh.
At the Washingt0n-p,acc Police Court, YESTERDAY,
W. Rogers was held Tor attempting 10 nah ni 100
house Of Jabez tromD.c, No 4J6 HnsDn--t .i~ari p
d for stealing watch, Nalurd $40 nom tN
OF Thomas j. Dcymc, at No. los West Twenty s"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-12

a lawyer in Memphis, in open court, knocked
down another lawyer with the Bible used adminstr-
ing Oatls.
The persistent enemies of Chicago Ill Oho
and elsewhere say that 10000 in that city are oas
VI employment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-12
PULPIT TEACHINGS.

SERMONS IN BROOKLYN AND NEW-lORk.
prscoIRsFs OF lRFsIrENT PORTER oF YALE COL
LEGE, THE REV. DR. II. :. sToRIs, Tue REV. DR.
MIppIEpITcH. THF REV. DIR. DEEMS, AND 1Hf
REV. NORRIS 4. TYING.
MI Beccher's pulpit in Plymouth Church was
filed Yesterday morning by President Porter OF iaie
College. who preached briefly upon the precious
nature of Christ's promises. In the Church OF the
Pilgrims brooklyn the pastor. the Rev. Dr. Richard
e. Storrs gave q discourse upon the thoughts sug-
ecsted by Christ's declaration to His disciples
that He would he with them always In
the absence of the Rev. Dr. Jeffrey, the
Rev. DR. Middeditch of Newlork preached
in the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church. Brooklyn,
Yesterday morning upon the new birth into the
family of God and the meeting of that family IN
Heaven. In the Church of the Strangers. III Tins
CITY. the pastor. the Rev. Dr. Deems, took for his
theme ChrSs parable of the two sons who were told
nv their father to work in his vineyard, and one
az whom refused hut afterward rcpcnted
and went while the other promised to go but did
not DIR. Deems preached upon the obi CATION OF
men to work in Gods vineyard and the way Ill
which that work should he done. In the Church OF
the Holy Trinity at Madison-avc. and Forty -second-
AT Yesterday afternoon, the Rev. Morris ~ lyhS
preached the annual sermon to jhc lodges OF orange
men in this city and Brooklyn. His subject was the
truth of Gods love and mercy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-12
DECISIONS-JTLY 10.

Supreme Court Ch0mbrs-By judge Donohue.
Sturinan agt Cllrk-MotOa cCniet with costs MilAehs
agt. HawleJ Opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-12

belong TO this family II do not we are outcasts III
you do not belong TO this family and not washed in
the blood Of Jesus Christ, you have no snare ~ me cove
mani of The nromse You may live In this world without
being able TO say from your heart, God is my Father
But there il no desuon and misery SO great as not
TO belong to the family Of God
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-12
CALENDARs-Tms DAT.
srrrEnE corrr-cMANngls.- RAnerrI. J.

GRNEgAL TrM-Adouraed until Monday August 81, $50
GESRK,L Ss-sIoNs-Si 1fihRLAND david Nii,Defy'r
Robinson, John Oates Edward ODOnuc ~ no bot'
nit, Jauo ArresO burglary; Emma ROTH George 1homi-nn
james Mapy, Anton ka5t1er, James Anderson james LAM
brccht, william j. Mclonghlin. Ldw AMI LurlgbL Geo W
North. liausinan Cha Anderson Walter Rnshlrigh
George cole, CHARLES Mart thas Daniels grand larceny
Jane Alien abduction; Lewis Miller, Horny iachenmy,
John sullivan. pciit larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-12

CHRISTyS PRESENCE WITH HIS DISCIPLES.
me Rev. Dr. r. St0rTs al he church u ne fgT'"S o"0e
gotiOa0D.
At the Church of the Pilgrims, at Henry
aud Re,os u.s Brooklyn, the Rev. Richard s. Storrs
DID,. preached yesterday morning taking for his text
Matthew xiv, 20: "ADd 10. am with you Away even
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-25
A Legal Wag.

Judson T. Mills, of South Carolina, was
Judge of District Court in Northern Tex
as, fond of a joke, but very decided in dis
charge ofhis duty. Thomas Fannin Smith
was practcing lawyer at the bar, and,
having shamefully misstated the law in his
ad dress to the jury, turned to the court and
asked the Judge to charge the jury accor-
dinghy. The Judge was indignant, and
replied
Does the counsel take the court to be a
fool 2?
Smith was not abashed by the roproof,
but instantly responded;
81 trust your Honor will not insist on an
answer to that question, ms l might, in an
swering it truly, be considered guilty OF
contempt of court"
Fine the counsel $40, Mr.. Clerk" said
the Judge"
smith Immediately paid the money, and
remarked; 1t was $40 more than the court
could show" ~
"Fine the counsel $50" said the Judge.
The fine was entered by the clerk, and
Smith not being able to respond in that sum,
sat down.
The next morning, on the opening of the
court, Smith rose, and with much Difference
of manner began:
MAY it please your Honor, the Clerk
took that little joke Of yours yesterday
about the $50 as serious, as perceive from
the reading of the minutes. Will your
Honor be pleased to inform him OF his
error, and have it erased 2" The fine was
remitted
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-25
Kindness TO Mich Cows.

One of the greatest errors in overcoming
cows that are unquiet while being MIXED,
is to whip, beat and brawl at them. This
is generally done; and the COW becomes
afraid and angry, and, instead of becoming
better, gets worse. They dislike TO be
MIXED for they know that loud words and
hard blows always attend the operation.
They dread to see the mixer as the little
urchin breads to see the birchen rod in the
hand of an angry pedagogue, when he eX-
poets to have it applied TO his person. A
COW mildly and properly treated is pleased
to see the mixer, gladly awaits his or her
approach, and submits with pleasure to the
operation of being MIXED.
Every one having experience with COWS
is aware of this fact. But the COW is OPP
posed to a change Of mixers; she soon be-
comes attached to one person who performs
the operation, and does not willingly and
freely give down her milk to another per.
son therefore, have one mixer TO certain
COWS, and bear in mind if you change mill
kers tits at the expense ola loss of milk
and of injury to the COW.
All animals appreciate kind treatment
and resent abuse. See that those who han
die them control themselves, govern their
passions, talk low and quietly under almost
any provocation, and soon the cows will
learn that they are not going to be abused,
and will submit to the operation. Ohio
Farmer.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-25
RELIGIOUS.
KnoxviIlc Distrlct Conference.

This body of ministers and laymen
convened at the NJ. +. Church, on
Middle Creek, in Sewer county. on
Wednesday, August llth, Elder j. j.
Marker, of Knoxville, presiding.
The entire district was well repre-
scented, and an unusual interest mani
tested both by the members of the
Conference and the many citizens
present.
The first three days were occupied
in reading essays, examination OF
characters, discussions and criticisms.
Among the visitors Of note we saw
Rev. Il. @. Fuller, DID, of Atlanta,
and Rev. n. G. Taylor, DID,, of Upper
East Tennessee. On Friday, at IL
o'clock A. NJ. DIR. Taylor preached to n
large and attentive audience from LIST
Cor. 15:26-"The last enemy that shall
be destroyed is death" DIR. Taylor,in
his usual felicitous manner described
the enemies of the human soul as very
numerous; and as the text de-
clared the last enemy should be de
stroyed, SO these also must be over
thrown. The speaker classed these en-
emies under three heads, viz: The
world, the flesh, and the Devil. To the
last of these three he paid his particu-
lar respects. He declared the Devil To
be the most terrible enemy the soul
had to contend with. He declared
Satan to be a reality-a presenCe-a
power-having real personality-in
intelligence next to Deity--very Won
derful in every sense-almost ubiquit-
Gus - swifter than lightning-found
everywhere. The preacher declared
this life battle, but the Christian
should triumph, one by one the eneS
mics should fall, immortality should
be his inheritance forever. The Doc
tor held his audience for nearly two
hours as by magic-pouring into their
ears a constant stream of fiery logic
and rhetoric closing his discourse
amid real old-fashioned rousement.
Sunday was the great day of the
meeting. At o'clock love-feast; at
IL o'clock DR.. Fuller arose and an
nOunced his teXt-John, l0:l6-"One
fold and one sheperd."
His entire discourse was earnest, full
of history and philosophy, and love to
God in the unity of the spirit. AT
times the speaker was not only won
derfully earnest, but graudly eloquent.
Rev. DR.. Fuller is the editor of the
Methodist advocate in Atlanta, Geor-
gia, and is fine specimen of the old
style Methodist preachers. In the pull
pit he is earnest, commanding, majes-
tic. At times he is like the tornado,
with his fiery eloquence sweeping all
before him, and anon his great soul
seems to bow beneath the love and
sympathies of his Divine Master, and
there is a pathOs that touches every
heart. The entire meeting was voted a
grand success. We scarcely can say
whether the citizens or visitors were
the most delighted.
A NISJppR
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-25
MOB LAW.
now II Looks I'm Print.

To tie Editors OF the Chronicle:
Approving most fully your decided
opposition to mob law and mob vio-
lence, and your wise appeals to those
correct sentiments and feelings which
make civil society and the rights of
life valuable. 1 herewith reduce to
literal form that Mob Law, which not
a few of your contemporaries of the
press advocate, in fact, by their excus-
es aud apologies for popular viola
tions of law" Will such papers copy
and recommend our Legislature to
place this law of popular violence"
on our statue book? AS well, in fact
better, do so, and thus make lawless-
ness lawful, than publicly to teach its
practice outside the pale of law.
LEX.
SEC. l. BE it enacted by tie General
assembly Of the State Of Tennessee,
That IN all cases of offence, punisha
BILE by either death or confinement in
the Jail or penitentiary of the State,
it is hereby made lawful, when ten
or more residents of the State think
proper or desire to DO so, for the offend
er or offenders to be taken from the
officers of the usual law, md executed
by hanging, or shooting, or otherwise
corporially punished, Wholly dispens-
ing with tie. hearing oftestimony or the
ordinary forms of law.
SEC. ,. BE IL FURTHER enacted, That
where ten or more residents Of the
State are led to presume or suppose
that one not in legal custody has COM
mitted some Offense above the grade of
simple misdemeanor (either in this or
another State or government it may
be their duty, if they wish, to seize
and punish such supposed offender to
such extent as in their judgment will
be right ard proper.
SEC. 8. BE it further enacted, That
under authority of this act punish
ment, neither 10y death or otherwise,
shall be inflicted in manner aforesaid
on the bodies of persons possessing
wealth or friends OF influential stand
ing. The maxim of this statute being
that il is far better that 500 ignorant
persons, or those without wealth or
influential friends, whether innocent
or guilty, should summary suffer
death or scourgings rather ,han that
one of wealth or with influential
friends should suddenly die or suffer,
although he be wicked, wilful, mali
cious and guilty as the Devil.
SEC. 4. BE 10 further enacted, That
in Difference to wishes and teachings
of number Of newspapers of the
State, this act shall go into immediate
effect, whether approved by the Gov
ernOr or not.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-25
Sale of the East Tennessee and West
ern North Carolina R. R.

The Baltimore Sun, Of Monday
morning, contains the following inter
esting piece of information
Gen. A. Il. Jackson, President of the
East Tennessee and Western North
Carolina Railroad, which taps the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
Railroad at Johnson City, Tenn, made
a sale of that unfinished improvement
last Wednesday to Messrs. Pardee,
Hoke & Co., who have obligated them
selves to complete it as far as now grad
ed against September /, 1877. These
gentlemen have also purchased the
Cranberry iron property, the objective
point of this improvement, on top of
the Unaka mountain, paying therefor
Sl75. 900 down. The firm is composed of
Mr.. Pardee, of Philadelphia Gen. r.
f. Hoke, Of North Carolina, and 9TH
ers, and they ore said to represent $780,
100000.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-25

The Brooklyn Argus has received the
following poetical gem from q. WASH
iugton Childs. The subject of the ele-
gy will at once be recognized as old
Bill Allen:
"Here lieth, awaiting the Heavenly will,
The mortal remains of poor Currency Bill !;
They gave him a shroud, when he asked for
their votes.
And papered his coffin with National notes.
Gone to meet the rag.man."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-29

THk other day. when the stamp clerk
Mt Oh. po~.-oilice ssfussi 10 lick ON .
thrse-ecnter for an old Lady Who vante'l
to pod letter. sho stood back. gave
him look Of scorn. and Indignantly e1-
claimed, swell. 10 folks amt getting
powerful peait and sassy these days. 1
believe IL Gabriel should blow his 'rum-
pet tomorrow that hall the young folks
would want TO get ON starehed shirts
aioro ,heyiwent to Heaven. Pieks8'1g
Hrdhl.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-29

Tmg humorist Of the Detroit fiss
I'r,Ss prints this: The philailthropisis
are subscribing literally to tha fund for
n tsn.acre idiot asylum in California.
The solicitor goes up to a philanthropisi
AMI says. 'How do you do my good
man?' Then ho reads the California
Independent platform Ia him. and the
philanthropist. with an 'Ah. sse!
cheerfully puts down $500"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-29

AriAErsrs say they have never known
bees to swarm and leave their hives 50
late as they have done this year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-04

The Sandy Hook pilot boat q. W. Blunt. No. II
sprung aleak ON Sunday night, and was run
ashore ON the south shore OF Long Island, about
thirty miles from Sandy Hook. There is no chance
OF saving the vessel, and she win prove total
loss. The Blunt left New York on the 2etn ult for
en- easterly cruise, having on board the following
piots:-John Handran, Thomas Murphy, Robert
Yates, Edward Kelly, James Helnes and Michael
O'Shaughnessey. The crew was composed OF o
boaIkeeper and four men, on sunday night. while
Oh Gay Head, the boat was dtscoYtred to be leaking
badly. and 1t was determined to run her ashore
"a the only chance OF saving dfe Previous to this
all the pilots had secureI ships and the boat
keeper was lett In charge. The boat was neaued
for jones' Inlet, and ezrly Monday morning was
beached, breaking her tlmbers and planking. The
I'VE men composing her crew came to New York
by rail-
The G. W. Blurs No. II, was built at Boston in
1881, and waS intended Tor yacht. She was q
sharp built schooner, OF 81 69l00 tons burden.
Her imedsions were:-Length at water line, IS
feet 4 Ldches; breadth OF beam, 20 feet inches;
depth ~ hold, feet 61nches mean draught, 10 fleet.
Her fastenlngs were OF copper and she has been
generally considered q serviceable craft. she was
purchased by the pilot corporatlon to take the
place OF the original g. W. Blunt, which was sold
90 the government curing the war and sent South.
Her value IS estimated at 900, OF which only
ST. 400 u covered by Insurance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-04
THE BOARD OF TRADE.

MEETING OF THE MANUEACTURERs' COMMITTEE
The Aanulscturers Committee OF the Board or
Trade met at the branch ONCE, No. 20 Park row,
yesterday afternoon; present, Dr. Stuart wynn,
John H. Coleman. II. J. harrison, Q. L. Wells, Ar.
thur Jones, G. w. Clarke, George Brooks, Charles
Gilbert, 8. Oakley and J. PterpOnt. Dr.. GWynn
was made chairman. Thomas Manson Chairman
OF TIE Grievance Committee OF the Association OF
Exhibitors and Members OF the American Instt-
tute, read statement OF the grievances com.
planned Of and asked the cOuntenance and help OF
the committee IN the efforts being made to defeat
the bill, now before the Assembly, to amend the
charter OF the American Institute. ana which. %
the aggrieved members claim, Ia designed to
perpefuate the term OF once OF the present
entire control ana MANAGEMENT OF the Institute
into their hands. After listening TO the statements
1t was res lved that 1t be considered and report
made thereon ct the next meeting OF the o0ms
mittee, to be held ON Wednesday, the 18th inst.
The names Of several gen tlemen were suggested
as probable members or this committee, which
win number about 200 Of the largest manufaC-
turers IN America. VIZ
The Committee on Foreign Trade and Statistics,
which includes many OF the foreign consuls in
New York, met yesterday afternoon at the rooms
Of the Board. Nos. II and 10 broadway: Only :
small number oil members were present, aud an
Adjournment was made TO nalf-past twOP. d., on
Saturday next to elect chairman. or the commit
tee AND to consider what system to adopt for col.
lecting digesting and DISTRIBUTING foreign and do
mestc commercial statistics, and tnlorma ton re-
speeding labor, wages, cost OF vlng and other data
Affecting manufactures In this and other countries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-04
CLEws 4 90.

MEETING OF THE CREDITORS OF THE BANKRUPT
HOUSE YESTERDAY.
A meeting OF the creditors OF the bankrupt firm
OF Henry Clews Il Co. took place yesterday
Afternoon at the rooms Of The Register In Bank.
ruptcy, Mr.. Edgar r. Ketcnum. In the Bennett
Building. There was very large attendance OF
the creditors, numbering very nearly one hundred,
and many others were represented oy attorneys
holding authority to act as proxies.
Mr.. Ketchum SAID that the first thing to be done
was to nle the proofs OF Indebtedness as before
this no vote could be taken. or, indeed. any busl
ness accomplished, as there was no evidence That
those present were creditors. Many then came
forward and handed In their PROOFS while
others had forgotten them or neglected to
have any. In consequence OF this Mr..
Ketchuu took the sense OF the meeting and 1t " as
adjourned until Tuesday, the 10Th INST, when all
the creditors are expected TO file their proofs aud
be ready to proceed. The meeting then adjourned.
There Is some indeciaon amoOQ the creditors
whether to appoint trustee or an assignee in
bankruptcy. In any case the new law. 10 0Dli8a-
tory, and says that when person II lOECed into
bankruptcy he can have his discharge, no matter
no " much ne is able TO pay on the dollar. Mr.
Clews 1t IS said, VIII take advantage or TINS. A
searching inquiry Is to be made into some allega-
lions that certain favored credltora have been
compromised with. 1t was suggested that the
creditors should name as trustee or assignee MT.
]. Nelson Tanpan, VINO was the assignee oil Howes
Macy.