davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-08

wALLACK'S THEATRE,
proadway.-THE SHAUGHRAUN, at 2. H.. closes 1t
10: ~ +. NJ. Mr. Boucicault
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-08

BOOTHS THEATRE.
corner Of Twenty-third street and Sixth avenue -
HENRY ", p. NJ; closes at ii T.. NJ Mr.. Rignoid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-08
NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR.

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.-On and
after january !, 1876, the daily and weekly
editions Of the New YORK HERALD will be
Dent free of postage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-08

MRS. CoNwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE.
at Z. NJ. closes at 10 so p.
M John Mccullough.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-08

STEINWAY HALL,
Fourteenth street-JERoME HOPKINS RECITAL, at I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-08

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE,
Iwentyeiehth street and Broadway.-raE BIG BO-
MANIA. at p. NJ; closes at l03j z. ". Mr. Lewis
Miss Davenport, Mr.. Gilbert.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-08

WOODS MUSEUM.
roadway, corner OF Thirtch street.-The MCFAD
Ems, ats p NJ closes IL rs p. NJ. Matinee at2 p n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22

American exhibition may exhibit no,e than We wonld
Ike 10 nave seen We have grown nlt,i Srr, a.
two principal ones one h. the growth ~ 'oFnpoD a'ln
the other l. the decline oil -ateSmansiip Tue pie%nt
machinery aud methods OF public He are not facuatri
To lift tEo politician to the level OF the statesman NV
to DRAG tho etitssnlu down ~ the level OF TIE
politician. Bat nust We quietly admit tnii 1uI
moral greatness has irctricvably declined no
pure aud rreProaclable Government We can az Least
show them people earnestly STRIVING 10 ne prrirrI
habits aud principles 81 their fathers. tApphuse ALls
T. the only cvlliHd nation IN the WOrd III @ieh lnc
offices public trust are made the reward o. parry ser
vices. people who can endure such ciIh seI,ito G
must ind, ed have yIEOrou, constitution put t
most vigorous constitution must break down ~ last
too persstenty debauchrd IIeS arc 700 t'nS 80, %
can dove can 10y continued elJits Az ltlS IN, ~.
mscbievOus cLdcncies we can dc0n5trat" our r'rpec,
iOr public ana prlE at" h"nor W "oiu ait &C. "" 49,
convince cEdlcn that the man VINO mas u.Oh'y oy
tLat culture am refinement 90 nov coha's. IA ~, "a,
uonds and inc turnout at the races; tbdt the Pcd
oil beng rch without the possession 81 tlh pu
the poorhouse; that a woman who IN the pes
much more 20 be respected than The one woo makes
blazing display of diamonds her greatest pride ND
pause Hard times are upon ~. II II tLe i"ts Oh Oul
wayS That yc brought them There beuefcent uses
in adversely. Hard times tel us tn3t we cannon al'at
win IMMUNITY. Bat win the movement to reform cur
social lie must 20 honest effort 10 reform PoLlieal
seryc you may put rascls IN jan only To see NOR
civil service has produced so many Tascdls, nat that
o,m~itv RAT po.lrs tie thri There is but Que way
to restore Government Ia the purity o IL nst days
We must return 10 Tue principles on whch that Govern
mcut wa established. CNl service Reform VAL never
b. accomplished until the patriotic people OF the heplD-
lc NJ amt take the management Of political ahhis
the hands of the wic pHlcrs, ana tahe II IN thct
lAprliuse Ibat b tho way, ana th&t Is me ohy
way 10 deliver tie Republic from ,c poison Nblcn II AZ
lacking iis Yias When snail We feel more kecny tndt
the ucMury fathers snail drgidce us forever
ii not overthrow these powers OI C'h'
than IN centennial Year, DO not the Amcllchh
people hcart desire 10 pu' the auiho-Ity OF the
Government ia the hands OF the ncn pest qualified Ia -
minister IL Now m tue c,Htcnniai var. We are gong
To show To al HthNnd how Ne cioosr INC Ch'l "e.s
trair tie nation. what need once more tiuc
statesman a. vi ah.ds Ine knowledge,
trtluu, stat rtn.~u, lOfat courage 10 save IA Ft-
nv and honor ot The Republic Great appiaGsc II ever,
W. listen 10 the Noicc uf patriotic p'loe ana
national honor VIII not the Inspiration winch
maze Dury all sectional cumit4c>, aud which Drought
a.. "a! tO-ctHtr Nulrs under the shadow OF bunker
i urse us 70 cycituruw the great cyils which have
cout mo- our national hie Win sGch people as OuIs,
moaning Is lost, and dll may be gained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22
p1eHENGERS N1[LED.

FOR BRE,fEN-It s.erUistig lfsri nov. .o.-L. Dom.
mfr,n, Mrs L. j. ppumrrrf tvO ch .itn, ahi servant
III Nnllr IS. scarborough. 1i,-. ~. BE- IS. 'i.'tysl
Ni.. Alice Ssarb' rough, drr. p. T.. j. ua- ni IT, N'L ~
schmidt q. hTs. tb"
~,A Cfor.c h. Iotukcs-tL Mrs. Frances oHihht--r WI
liam Trclumun Ltue brareu'L NI- utAlt Gee bfNcAtr
a, tWp,ulIr t-s ANN. Hu-rt, uLis .,i j. Niittt
b Cilrip Mis- sirilrur Noss Miss Meta lnlIf r j. camp
BELL lhtri,s Grlamlnn, G.. sore, A1is b4ih Nhalies
Mack N.ii urpchr'. Moses ksmr.
FpIt IiNELlDOi.-I steamship Lf''rpit Nov 3n.-i
H. lN0Hd sir wood. Mrs ~ S. torirlc1-h John M.Atr
gov Jane. nail.y lr, alley j. e. irraia ,irt NHt
BAN Miss stafford 1r A..iaa 81. s. i. 100 ION. B.. l
ius Charlie. o.. COLLINS. Aulrew 1icNat1 s. baunerg,r
JOIN a.iuvarul, D.. \. lu,a.-or. l..ln ii.. 'au d.
Iior5url, s.. Or i'a AlsSsIU,r Duncan, fIri HAS - j.
H. t. is,oA. Fr,T U.-,oV, e.. B. smith,
j. T. D. ..ou. Jo.u lIy, 10 Jonas. L. Colons sii b, ".
Ngi Ii,ut r. o. rIatsrla, a.. s.. s.. Francis iowlr D. T.
ClI..,t l4t b. H. lark, d.. -. A. WA d. ta .ur George
hyr.s g. Iu-lti Jot fp.caat tcIly ar.-1rt, J. o.
E,.rll W H. WHOM hruuad taylor Chgs. }. BROKER
las Al. Oatul 3D. tic Iur, N.I.I boo d. les j. y. Rus
-s DR.. W. L. -,Ht.alry Cha. T. HguoAri, uf. lolrAfo
N0utui.r, NII1el isu 4ncHel, ". H. eAAtOl j. G. NAte
Hpitr WoIte5rd ~.
GOV. o. keller, Roy. Eru Too Rev. iro. Noau ..r."St
Se0t Iias. If,,uturs. ". ~. Whitney Wll.m Horton,
C,.u| .l. Martin hr- SARAH aIlp.ii MISS AMY
Clessr, 81 tfnau, ~lurI lhulAton. AaiIn itfs"n
TfI. AVIAN NAH $40 eiiI.ttH n Jit .I.t s"ts ~
T.. tI8ur AMI wife A.t Nuf c crane, Mss Ma} rae D. d.
M, l d vile, Mss Ilcs1. Ml d. itf lleA, ~ H. AdNdu-
Az i. SON ~. q. b1dlr al Vie Ms g. r @aUASt, Aiss
i. h. VOTE, ). j. hic1mAn ID. ',"n uh u. il Dln,
bonn Fullerton tud wife t.ra j. 81. No.rel M- Maud
Ao.i. Robert "A. Nod, tAe Rev IL Dodge, g. a. bhsla'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22
METHODIST EPISCOPAL REUNION.

The reunion services at the Twenty Fourth
streer Methodist Episcopal Church, near Nnthaye
were wen attended yesterday. The morning sermon was
preached by the Rcv.J. A. VI. Chapman, pastor Of s.
Pul's Mc'Lodis Episcopal Church Of this city His dI,-
course was uas.d on Hebrews XII. l. "Now faith If TIE
substance of things hoped for the evidence Of Things not
seen" After e delivery Of the Sermon statement oi
the financial condition OF the church made by the
Treasurer by which it appeared that $1,000 was needed
in addition 10 the regular to meet the expenses u
the close Of the conference year. This amount was
ped cd Dc fore the close OF the evening session In the
evening "A sermon was delivered by the Rev william
Ilovd pastor Of Washington Square Methodist II
c0pal Church
special services were hold IN the sundayschoo at p.
n, conducted by F.bert RlnchGr the superintendent.
The rooms we're decorated with Autumn leaves and mot
toes pots OF flowers were standing In the windows.
willie on either side Of the platform were vases filled
with flowers and vines Tie panels between the window
were fcscocd and the inner spaces covered WIN verses
of s.riuiurc. Addresses made hN a." Key \. Il.
Clnford Presiding Elder OF the Prittsyilc District,
GEN Clinton y. Fisk, ana stephen Merritt ana
several sunday-ScAool hymns were snus by the
school led hy q choir Of vOWa ladies. The srhn1l mas -
scholars with an average ATTENDANCE OF u.s. ana II
officers and teachers Tie expense for the year were
reported # 900. The prcscn church edince was hfst
occupied in so, and dedicated july IL 1867, te
Row s. X. Sanford rcius the pastor. TIE church prop
ery il valued at $4,000 and IT. ncumhercd with mort
rle If $4,000 The Rev vi. y. g. Crawford, Prc,iuin-
Elder and john r. COrlc, Ptt>ldrni 81 he Sy CAuich
Extension society, toOh pa G ia the cNertlses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22

W Keep W. IT, Pillow. J. G. Potts a. g. ION 9" vv,,o
nan J. NJ Snyder, 4. H. Trnpey j. W h.Nk.nA ~ "a
Sey csr, JOn n'nuey Johi Forster, VT" fnre bNs -
ciH Il. D. sayre, WIFE, and two eh,idren p ~
-t,t,ri ard vile. Miss Mary Crenick, NJ IS. firll,
It,sord Ma,en " T. lartayic y C. siocknr hr~H III
hcrt Neper, w. ;. Piauncr, George Cols1n a }; 1ns
,nd Van Dom Dennis lac let', II! Druon, r. bIs q
N cicl. and wife, Heury Feds william schwer5erl ~ -
am. Fd0ar l. Ifvieg. NatiaD q. Martin, MRS o. W 11'
Mr.. MARY 1suv Ms = Smith, Ms f. j smith g - i,nN
ien aud vfe r. ". rat and Niic Miss aed' "a ~
Tin Mis- Nevrorf = d. Pablo James Gilmore, sths"a
lawrence WHITE FOX, George J. DaIne, a. y. ~
Sprinfsttad, John 4. Wyant, W Dcc~tI, SO"n "'p'' ~
J., Council Nr-. y. Jones - M ,o.,o.
FOR GLASGOW-fl stednshfp Ep,0i'9, nov ~ - 80
gl,ck Jas Cruisk shank, VIM. Paggn Mt Duncan y tg
ninglam Jas. Robertson. VIM Shlc Muster thdts ~.
Master grorg etcl. Master Wieie hiels. Miss anne VIZ
rson Miss 81 Cunningham Rev. Washington b0tt ah' '',s
Nm McKinneI samue r.. SmYihe Marcus cam F'al houI
& Creiam ~ n Cause Fogn Charlie. Gibson. Mjss ~ ROD
iuson James Ferguson lady, Robt Allen. lady and cb
Jas. Boyle Arch d. Morton. A.. M ~ Il
FOR LlVEPQoI. IN e1'ns1fp LgEp' foY 20 %, r "; 90
soU tte Rev John Curtis. q. Rus-c = Nsh, capt
J. r. Fri.el Wife Children and nurse VT Iotcher Tor
Fowler Porter De NoY JOS ph 1urrtn, WIN
r. PI ls George Mckay VI cbael wilson. Perez lneh@nh
n "A os Miss carry Rose. Miss Lulu Rose Master FRANK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS.
MONDAY. NOV 90.

MONDAY. NOV. 90.
WiHi etIl, ilal. D. steamship sails at T. IL,
from Pior, No 40, Fast river. M
TUESDAY, NOV. %.
For Fmore va Queenstown and COL y me steansp
nevada, mails dose AZ ii a. ~ supplementary Man l.
closed az IN. steamship sails AT p M, IIon fieI 40
maj IS close ~ p. a Supplementary Mail Is closed
30 J.. Steamship sails at nom Pier 40 IL. Aort
''''' WEDNESDAY. NOV. 2L
For Europe via queenstown amt Liverpool. by the steamship
Rotliia. mails close at 10 supll.ueiary MAI },
closed NJ II 10. steamship sails at j. m, IRON Cunasi
D0'N '''''' N'' THURSDAY. Noy. %
Thanks living Day. Oice and 81 Domestic Mails close
for Europe wa Plymouth CherbourF AMI HAMBURG BY the
nSaaet Mai, s ccs@i at io D. m ltasp sails at
m non. Pier fO0t OF lhIrls.. HOOOacn.
Of Fog g C yor ..i n ,s eoss a. n.y. ' scen,a,
ifa cioI ~ 20 b. steamship sails at " p ni HON
For lie ,h,iands direct, by steamship Rotterdam, mails
Co. n llO'n steamship sails N 80 D.h Rom -a'olH
FRIDAY Nov.2O.
W. SATURDAY. Nov. 81.
For England Ireland wales. ant France via Queenstown
II a. ~. 4 supplement Any mt Is closed IT l243 H.
steamship sails al a. nl uom Per 80 % Nor'h River
NeesaT, ma Is close II 1880 supplementary NAL Is
coid a. ~ T. en steamship ''''' "' D. I'D" i''' r'' 0''
For scotland ony via Glasgow by the steamship Caledonia
uas close az If A. H. \ supplementary Mali closed
81 iij ,. steamship sails At > M. nom rier No. 20
Fee Man Cirec by me seamsP Franc closes az
II e. ~ Surp.emcntt Aal G.st at 4Z.i' D. III steam
Fnr Haul ara Kingston by the steamship ATLAS nails cose
10 steamship sas at IL H. from Pier No Of North
River. ..,. -. 81,
Al Mails close at II O'CLOCK The PostOhce Is open
from pa. M. 10 Ii o. m.
Mails for Key every saturday closing at the
Mails Tor %eeIolnand close the New-York Postoace
ma tor ailfaI v s. is closed New Post
Onice every day al 30 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22
SUNDAY TEACHINGS.
SERMONS IN NETWORK AND BRooKLY

SERMONS IN NETWORK AND BROOkLlN'
AIR. BEUCHER's DISCOURSE WITHOUT NoTEs-rHEhEs
OF THE REV. DRs, CYRUS d. Fos', r. H. MkiN''
ID GANsE AND oTHERs-A ROMAN CATHOLIC
DEVOTION.
The subject Of Mr.. Bcechers morning sermon III
Plymouth Church yesterday was the use wh'oh
Christians should make of earthly things suoh aS
wealth. luxury, and pleasure, and of the iacui'ios
which God has given to man. The first sermon oil
the new rector of the Protestant Episcopal Church
of the Holy Trinity in tlarlem-the Rev. Ut Mchin'
was upon the lessons to be derived from Pauls life
and preaching. The President of the Wesleyan
University at Middletown, Conn, the Rev. Dr.
Foss. preached in ST. James NJ. f. Church, liarlem'
upon the relations of angels to earthly affairs n'
morning theme of the Rev. DR.. III. ID. Ganse, pastor
of the Madison Avenue Reformed Church was the
glory which Is given to God in the Christian Church
In the r. c. Church of st. stephen, in East twenty
cighth-st., the "Fory Hours Alteration Oh tne
Blessed Sacrament" was begun, and the pastor 'ne
Rev. Dr. McGlynn, preached upon the sacrlhce o.
Christ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22
THE INTEREST OF ANGELS IN MEN.
The Eer DR.. Cgr4s d. Fos, at ST. James NJ h. church I"
HGrieW

At st. James #. T.. Church. at MadisOn-ave.
and One huudrcand wenty siNt-st, the Rev Dr. Cyrus
d. Foss President of Wesleyan University, preached yes
crday morning upon the subject OF the relation OF angels
30 worldly affairs Tic text Was tthen from the hr.i
Ep.cc of Peter L. II: Which thiras the angels desire
10 loox into" In the course OF his sermon Dr. Fds said
"Thcra has beon great deal Of curious speculation con
eerinq tie relation OF angels 10 worldly affairs. Some
think that the angels dwell IN The immediate presence o
cod and slug His praise and mat during the intervals
OF sog they y star TO star 20 refresh ana rgae
their minds with the glorics OF the SKY. Others think
that tie angels bear direct relation To man
that they Influence all Of his affairs, and thai
everyone has his guardian angel who watches
over him, aud, 20 q certain extent, protects
him The truth rcspcc,iug angels probably lies ia tAe
golden mean half way between ~ st Two o'hi"h>. rae
angels are, duuoleS, G"aISc1 WIN niN1ei''i. 10 man,
aid they Interested IN al o. his dAufS. II ma! De-
m cu. ~ well tn people On %, 'alin II ma, pr'
too. that alter lying nom etir 10 star thv angels sI"
TO consider tis htile planet, ana L" ~ '.et
Thoughts upon j., because ihc5 are. interest 3"
I'm Gods plau salvation, and desire 10 Inquire cohccl-
luE IL, and 10 sec now IL s j. al''u NY i'l BOT, q"
.iCn. have syIhidt.t &c cuiiO>IA pdt Jli sal
tFCrciuir thtN nave .i"N ''i'Ay ~" NV -"
t. inquire into their affairs. There Is similarly b-
sG'cs angels to synlatu,ze wi,l men, aud
thcy do sym,atlize with them IN all iher
soul To- come AMI they desire that each soii snail tcth
IL state oI elevated happiness. For thousands 81 'GIs
mch hcy can suil,r AID how much thcy en- en- y ana
tncy lOok Therefore, wiki great soclthle 10 fre whether
men living 80 as {" attain happiness OF
sorrow in thc world 10 cone. They also are az
,!airtcd with the great plan ot salvation ;
tey now chat Christ died or nI., and tlot men "iii
believe in Christ nd come o. SLIM they Val hr -t'ed,
YJ f.l N thew reject HIM tLcy VIII hc los, beyond re-
dcnuOn. From heavenly nights TIE au-rls look down
upon word s..II- ling "t -I. aid lct IJorr stc'i'
whenever thcy are Ia rip men n their conflict WIN
v!C.dn. -s aud u-rlst in Saving souls iIcj o"L 10
Calvary. and 10 tie atr wutlc thc pcuent D,
aneol aud sec chat God j., mcrcfu and tha man can,
ii ne wibr saved And Oh! how arnrety ticI watch l1
,e il more Will come Christ ANA await Intensely eS oi
ms blood which wa. shed FOR tHcu II u" pure Angels
are iiu. concerned ur how much more should We Sill
fl creatures 10. concerned Tor ourselves! Mag God iVp
as 10 be concerned salvation, ara 90 come 10
Christ aud be cleauscd and purified DJ Ills blood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22
An ENEsIY's ADVICE TO HORsE-CAR COMPANIES.
10 Inc EAiLor of The Trlhnne.

AN ENEAIY's ADVICE TO HORSE-CAR COMPANIES.
TO the Fd ftOr Of Thc TrtbuHe.
SIR: ride in hOrsc-car-. | never pay fare
when can hepit. j. The conductor does not see me-
ito Mt run aner him. II in money-Dox car, do Mt -
oa OF my way nor take step 10 iind the box
Nor this dish t. for the rscaly Aorsccar mOnopo-
lies cheat In ways: First in getting their rcn
franchises for nothing; and secondly IN evadns their
taxef which increases nine. But ! Ana wiling to give
the rascaa hnt about preventing frauds. B'lprncAes
won't do Spring dais won't do. The only plan that
Will a. is that used in Berlin, viz the conductor % have
an endless papoT-tapc incoscd in I'm cylinder every
haf inch of the tape numbered, and 30 be torn of and
han!cd to the passenger paying bis far, or, II tie
passenger will receive ii, thrn 10 he thrown away.
80 conductor Will of more tGan he j. pdd Tor, ant
ne viii hardly Il re not offer the ticket TO every ono
paying These corporations may tiy every DINER plan
none tins : absolutely safe. PLAIN TALK.
N,lr-I LrE. NOV. 10. l-II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22
IMPROVING TIE SPIRITUAL SIGHT
N. Eer chain Gjle a tie Cach u the Neo jerusalem
(S,rrde0b0TGf1n).


Al the Church of the New Jerusalem in
Thirtvntlst near Park-ave., the Rev CLauncey Giles
preached yesterday morning from Matthew Vi. -
Among other things lie said
trcoiug to the doctrines ~ tie New Church, and ac
corims to al rational principles Of human existence
man has spiritua as well material body. We he
licye that he has both The spiritual is clothed by
the material body hut the former gives form 10 the lat
fer This i, true not only in general bat In every par
t,uur The spiritual body has eyes eaIs, &c There Is
a ncrfect corrcsp. ndcnce between the two We learn
the nature of the spiritual body from the ma
tcria bolv The form and organ ~ on 81 the two are
similar Spiritually see by the reception of spiritual
gnt The spiritual body has all the aud activities
Of tho rial bodv IL corresponds e. AMI derives IFS
rowcrs rom the latter. There is difference, hoNcN
the natural senses have limit which Is soon reached
lint tis f. not true Of the spiritual senses thtr io"rs
are without limit The natural sight ana the
,Dirimal sight correspond t0 each other II
f. luUortalt learn how 10 improve the riN'fuL
SIGHT one great obstacle 20 this improvement r. lndi.
pu our ewes g.e may Another obstacle Is rlju-
dice TIE idle is that IL s Impossible - l'aIn amu
spiritual things wha, - taught bN TIE 'W 'IuIr me
third obstacle j. That men nave already 'n'hh'u laI~
= rttnp- ana views. These bc got rid ni ho ore
true ideas can be acquired W. must be dNni M St'H-
Ing for truth, although We can never understand aN
the gbt. We must keen the mini ina receptive state.
II il false theory that 10 learn tlc tnih we must
begin ~ d0ubtugi'. We must follow in the way OF the
rht and do what the lgn' tells S IN tuis way "" cih
fIuroVc oar epirtual sight. Al ask J. that men
should come 10 Che truths 1t teach IN this way. We
should desire know tHc TRUTH not 10 speculate dpo'
learned inc. eases power az vision. Every door ~
Heaven W boz thrown wide Oleu tU those WIo can poe
spiritually There are p'auc' IN h' spiritual hiuf ON
ana lutuc progress depends on NoW ihuch We Ic'I
ru.. IN fiIr. Itff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22

The third terra is more tenacious OF life than
a cat Tho latest returns obi tAe SECTIONS '.om tp make
n-.in factor winch wil ulyc tp bee t.tcn INTO I-
count. Two T.s,frH laptr-, support .. Hltu', me
National Ecntijiteop ami Fourf'- thrDHi-lr have u-
r. fy declared Themselves fnr To- iur b. SIN Nl.cu
rrt MOT h. orrrlufcd The ttT11ic'' -af. t'i tie i-
pagi.t QUESTIONS which hHye been brought forward r-
INDY A. rIrr 81 n,ce-r rs Tor tIr pua' .,u party ~
u Grant candidate DO % desires to win 100 n'A years
elect IONS. 81, alone saycd toe party u 1865 lul a-Il
iu So aad Dee alone save 90, aud with DO tc ,"uIi
f..u t4c luuinat of The rebels "ud iir Ni'hri'
Church ODD wsr uifrei, are 10 Doe revived. amt titae
,, what Grant pnte out In mis- speech ~ 10 -hour-.
are ta become thc cry in $50. 1L+ % PLAN cu's b,
but H. Appeals tpat 60, tloi. are NOT f"t all dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22
EXAMPLE OF PAUUs PREACHING.


Harlem. (Pr.tr,iGat EleatpoH
The Rev. Or. Il. II. McKim, the new rector Of
To Holy trinity Church urojcstut T. scogaJ, 100 One
lundred-audt scu'y-h.,h-st and F.thayc.. preached
yesterday morning bis first Sermon. TIE selected Is ezt
from l. Corinthians, il, Ia: "Anl l. brethren, when
10 yon GAME not with cXccJc4cy oil speech OF OF
wisdom, docaiiDZ unto you the testimony o. God for
determined not 10 know ory thing among goa save
Jesus Christ aud im cruc,l.d. Aud was with YOU ia
weakness and fear and much trembling And NY speech
and Iuy preaching was Lot with cnueug words Of mans
wisdom. bus demonstration o TIE spirit OF power"
Tie sermon was substantially a. follows;
Ny sgmce To-. to-day that % The characteristics of
apustOlc preaching. Tnerc ale tNc-tic negative ana
positive. +" cane 10 you not n oAreA,nN Of sperch'
THE addressed 90 tAc Corinthians Remember tat
these were Greeks and were accustomed 90 boar
eoIu,uce OF speech, aud 10 }. not unnatural thai they
should expect Tie ucw religion % Dee presented o them
in gI at active foru Lu Pad set aside all those
b. which orators sought 10 tickle the fancy az those tie
sddIess Paul was not Want ~ in Olt0icai ability.
He had studied az the feet Of Ganaliri, was
wei Ycfs:d m Greek Literature and philosophy,
and had a wonderful power Of ,ioquoaoc aud argd-
Ment. Why then did Ac say tits 10 knew very
wei that mere external means could not make any last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22
spEcIE rAYMENrs possible.

To the EdttOr Of Ihe Trt6Uhe.
SIR: present the following solution Of the
lceai-tcuder question: Amend the National Banking
law By allowing both Old ami banks to deposit four
per bond, par basis OF circulation and eX-
change them for re,ubacks ut par. Relieve all National
bank, that deposit pycs'y" four per cent bonds from
Inc war take, that are imposed on banks AMI Wcarc
back spac.r payments IN SIX months, aid the Ha-nd-
ton IN bisintss ended. BAAkLk
t0HdfldaiJtu, Nov. 10, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22
THE POLITICAL INFLUENCE OF CATHOLIC
PRIESTS
ia me FdftOr Or me TrfbWHe.

TO ne FdifOr OF INC TrIbNNe.
SIR: A few days ago there appeared IN a
letter 10 TIE THHuNE the statement at The Catholic
priests dictate to those Who adhere TO the Catholic iath
the ticket they -haf vote" Ia reply TO this Statcneni
al F. NrI" in your issue OF Nov. -, makes the very
hold and broad Insertion that ono such words of com
IN nd ever left Catholic priests lips" TIE as orton OF
J. f. Mel" is go least inteie-trF "a view Of tn lci
nat il ere ~ auy W,l inDruci people do certainty d.
lcv fiat great iOrity of Ire t9ti ole votes are con
trilei hv r priests. Il ia stated upon good Iu,rci'l'
and generally believed, TINT on tI' sunday pre- s
f ic lf. election I tc ~ Itg or E.1l -eFt The GAIN
ole Ii. ST. did q,itr generally distribute ballots ~
'.tn,s. Wl.o adhere to tie Catholic E1th,' with enc
cOmusud" 10 vote tutu. j. II. C.
SoG.hOi8 ~ T., Nov. Il, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22
fine ARTS.
4 RI NOTICE!
N ASsIGNEE'S SALE.

4 RI NOTICE!
N ASSIGNEE's SALE.
Now on Exhibition at the ART ROOMS, sl7 BROADWAY,
col elton II Modern paintings by Foreign aud Amcnctl
Artists your special attention is directed. These
MOSTLY CABINET SIZE,
were collected ~ weknovu c0ngosseuI In Fine Petnrfs
dur NJ many wears Very desirable specimens, pleasing ana
nucy exeouttvl b. eeOrated ncnly framed ani IN
the best condition.
SALE PEREMPTORT, By ORDER OF ASSIGNEE.
This eurc Collection will Pee sold by Auction a. the highest
h Irr vtio. lil tScryatOu az The AHI NOJAS5 olI
Broad q, o. tAc CSe.iAsso i
TUESDAY ana "WEDNESDAY, nov % ami -.
Exhibition d?y and evening Uni.l time ~ SCI"
hCsrg- bEAFi J., AIsf ioueefz