davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-14
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.
TIE REV. FATHER cosTIGAN ON PURITY OF IN
TENroE.

TIE REV. FATHER CosTIGAN ON PURITY OF IN
TENrIoN.
The different masses at St. stephens yesterday
were well attended: At Inc O'Clock mass
which was celebrated by Bishop William Nc
Cioskey. or Louisville, KY, there was an immense
congregation present The high mass was cele-
Drated by the Rev. Father McCready Immedi-
ately after the hrst gospel the Rev. Father Costi-
gan assembled the pulpit and preached an lnstruc-
tive discourse on purity OF Intention.n He Sc
lected his text from tae gospel Of tue day-Luke.
v, Ill, IN which Is narrated the miraculous
dFaughT Of fishes. ana sald:-lhis miracle Is sug-
gestive OF many practical lessons. 10 was at the
commencement ol HIS missionary career that our
may learn now the same action differs In its re-
suit according 70 the spirit IN winch III Is per-
formed according as ~ Is or II IS not blessed ~
God.
ST. PETER AND MS COMPANIONS
had tOtleG duriLg the whole OF tue night but
nothing came OF II. They aIterward by our
LOrd's direction laBored only Tor Few minutes,
and they were abundanuy repaid. How many OF
us may nave occasion, because we have forgotten
the proper motive which ought 10 influence US,
TO exc. aim either at the end OF the day. wnen We
examine our consclences al night or on looking
back upon the past Years OF an acllye and anxious
nave done notning FOR neavenln God grant that
MAY not nave 70 say so al the end oil our days,
when we on the point OF entering INTO eternity.
II we attend 10 the important lesson oi purity or
intention We will be secure agalst having tnus 10
reprOach ourselves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-14
WILLETT STREET METHODIST EPIS-
COPAL CHURCH.
"ABRAHAM's FAITH SERMON ~ REV. J. '.
SAUNDERS.

SAUNDERS.
the wiuett street Methodist Episcopal church
was ven attended yeste DAY. The Rev. Mr. saun-
ders took his text from Genesis. xxIi. l, p
.And II came 10 pass after these Things, that God
did tempt Abraham and said unto him, Abraham,
ana he SAID, Behold here ] am. And he SAID,
TAKE now Thy son. thine only son Isaac whom
thou lowest and get thee into the land Of Moriah;
ana oGer hin there Tor a ournt Offering upon one
81 the mountains which VIII tell thee or"
Abrahamis laith, SAID tue minister. vas possibly
the most perfect that everman possessed. IL was
small az nrst, because TIE commands that God
gave nm TO 90 were small; bat Abra-
ham oDeyed them most implicitly, and
when God found mat Abraham beleYed IN
40. TWAS great trial ana temptation to the
loylug father wnCn Goo called him 70 destroy his
only aud well beloved son; Out le did
murmur. liz was Gods vii anu re set out to
GOD STAYED his HAND
IN time. however, because lie was satisned with
Abraham's obedience and i0r rAat nrm faith in
HIN God blessed Abraham above most men. COD
speaks TO Us through tne Lord JeBns CArlst, and
ASKS US have laIgn. Curst asGs Us 70 have faith
IA HIS saving power, aud Il Is only by having faith
IN dim tnat We Can be saved. Cod may ask oil US
manY things 70 90, ana We may complain and
THINK them hard but " NC LOOK az them vito true
Chrlsuan spirit thev will appear easy and pleasant.
Cod ask no imp0ssibihtles 81 men, put He ASKS
that tney obey AS diyiae laws aad that they have
faith in tue saving power 81 that GGrlst VINO Came
on earth to die mat We might live. Materasgs
stopped In their arguments when they nad adj
vanced tie sole lneA that all there was could be
peen and felt. tut true Christians know better.
they know that there Is something beyond tins
lie and that that sometninr can only be reached
~ IaIth ~ christ Jesus DC had asked US TO be-
ueve In Him ana promised 20 save US II We dad,
and He Will certainly keep Ills WORD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-14

CHRISTIAN YOUNG MEN IN COUNCIL,
REPORT OF DELEGATES TO THE RICHMOND
coNvENTIoS-cAUsEs or JoH 10 CHRISTIAN
PEOPLE
The Young Mems Christian Association or this
city held q large meeting last night In Associa-
ton Hall to hear rom their delegates 10 the Inter-
national Convention, held last month in Ricn-
mond. Addresses were made by Messrs. NJ. X.
Jesup, James stokes, Jr.; John Dooly, william
Taylor, J. y. Morrow, b. q. wetmore, g. A. PINK
noy, J. ;. Busslng and w. H. Sage.
Mr.. X. g Morse, one or the delegates, made the
following report
Any one o. the seven glorious results achieved
at the Richmond Convention would have made the
meeting remarkable success II $40 delegates
from thirty States and provinces had simply come
together 70 discover and report large in
crease in tho namber and strength OF the
individual associations. together with ac.
tivity OF the anlliaEea societies, resulting In
hundreds 81 conversions-tnrough tue eGorts
Of the state commlttees-in Pennsylvania
with its ia associauons), Massachusetts, New
Hampshire Vermont, Ohio, Indiana ana Mime
sofa; Il only these blessed results mad been re-
ported, the Convention would nave given unex-
amped announcement 10 All friends OF thc cause.
Along the 50 010 miles Of railroad interacinR TINS
country $4,000 employees are AZ work, most Of
Beyond The RRAcH or rHE CHURCHES.
At Cleveland, chicago, Erie, Meadvile and n
few other points the associations have done
goOd work among these men. Al Richmond the
Cleveland Association offered 10 the commit
tee OF the Convention tho services OF two
EXPERIENCED, salarled men 10 extend this
blessed work among the railroad men.
over 1000 900 Germans, with their families, dwell
In THIS country. rapid visitation OF German
CHRISTIANS in thirty oi our cities was undertaken
the past winter through the efforts OF the COM
mlttee of tho Convention. The admirable and
competent visitor was Rev. Il. Won Scnlue N bach.
lie was well termed Dy Or. w. Mast
4 GERMAN ECARSArI0N on TUE Split OF ANKRr.
CAN CHRISTIANITY.
tie Was greatly bleszed tn aTRaElZkAR German
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-14

power OF expression that rendered his address
specially In efesting.
Mass vas sung by the Rev. Father Reard0n the
choir Lending It's usual efficient cnarm 10 the
sacred service.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-19

Passengers for Chicago, Niagara Falls,
Piltsburg, Philadelphia, Montreal. Quebec,
New York, Boston, Or any point East, should
buy their
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-19
orange Grove Encampment, No. 81, !. O. o. r.

.sa.y.4.. REGULAR MEETINGS held ON
&.. the Second and Fourth TUES
DAYS of each month at 7L p. NJ.
FV~> SOjourning Patriarchs i'll good
standing are cordially invited TO attend.
IL. WARTEN BEItG,'C 7.
r. MARxsEN Scribe. .if ..t..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-19
SOCIETY. NOTICES.
Masonic Notice.
Los Angeles Chapter No. 80, r.: A.. N. {.

Stated convocations on I'd
; !; 4;
\ AHA Il MONDAY of each month at
NJ NAU 7L p. NJ. at Masonic Hall. So
wv /TW journlng companions in good
E WN(SN standing cordially invited. By
NN)U order of the ii. T..
w. II. A. KIDD,
2 ~ H- Secretary. r.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-19
Notice Of the Application Of Susie G
Baker 20 become a Sole Trader.

NOTICE Is hereby given that susie G. Ba-
IN ker, of the city of Los Angeles. county Of
Los Angeles, (wife of Melville &. Baker, in-
tends TO make an application to the County
Court of the county OF Los Angeles, in the
State of Cal ifornia, held in the city OF Los An
geles, in said county, at the November term
thereof, on the Sd day of December, A ID. 1875
at 3o'ciock p NJ. of said day or as soon there
after MS counsel can be heard, for an order or
Judgment of said Court permitting her To car
Nv on business in the county OF Los Angeles
in her own name and on her own account
pursuant to an Act of the Legislature OF the
state of California passed April l2th lSo2, en-
titled "An Act to authorize Married women
10 Transact Business in their own name as
sole Traders" ana OF the acts amendatory
thereof and supplemental thereto. The busi-
ness she intends to carry on Is that OF Teacn-
ing. General Merchandising. Buying and Sell
ling Pc rsonal and Real Property In the said
county OF Los Angeles. -
BY ]. f. GRIFFIN, her Attorney.
November ith, 1875. 54w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-19
Dissolution of Copartnership.

NOTICE is hereby given that the copart-
IN nership heretofore existing between the
underth firm name of Auteuers
q Co., merchants, has this day been dissolv-
ed by mutual consent. Miguel Auteuers do
lug business on the corner of Main and JEFF
ferson streets, and Edwards Auteuers doing
business n. 80 Los Angeles street.
EDWARDS AUTEUERs
MIGUEL AUTEUEES
Los Angeles Nov. lst 1875
novel
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-19
REMOVAL:
Assessment Notice.
THE SOUTHERN cALIEI,o.RIHlA E. Co /.

Operative Warehouse and Shipping AS
sociation Wilmington, California.-Notice Is
hereby given that at a meeting OF the Direct
ors held on the lst day OF November, 1875, an
levied upon the capital stock Of the Corpora
tion, payable on the 9Th day OF December en-
suing, to the Treasurer at Wilmington. Any
stock upon which this assessment shall re,
main unpaid on the 9Th day ofDecember, will
be DELINQUENT and advertised for sale at pub
lie acutiOn, and unless payment Is made be-
FORE will be sold on the 9TH day of December
to pay the delinquent assessment, together
with cost of advertising and expenses OF sale.
n rti ID. w. ALEXANDER, Sec,
noy34w Wilmington, Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-19
,.os A ngeIes Lodge No. b, 1. .. .. +.

,.sAss,s<s, Regular meeting held on WE'D
sA2Et NE,SDAY EVENING OF each week
ES9Ssz< ut ~ O'Clock. SoIourning breth-
assssSs rem in good standing are.c lrdally
invited. .a Ii. WARTENBURG, N. G. ii
EuANE
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-19
CHICAGO BEER.

NJ "isi Main street, has Just received a fine
invoice of CHICAGO BEER, which he will
omen ON saturday, and invites his friends and
the public to come and quan TINS popular
Gamh hrInian beverage 10 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-19
TRkNSCONTINENTAL TICKETS
Via the PiOneer Route,
Chicago and Northwestern
j ..5 a..n Railway. -

THIS is THE BEST ROUTE EAST.
Itstrack is of STEEL RAILS, and ON it has
been made the FASTEST TIME that has ever
been made i'm this country. by this route pas
sengers for points East OF Chicago have Their
choice of the following lines from Chicago:
BY THE PITTSBUR6i, FORT WAYNE AND
CHICAGO AND PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
WAYS, t itii 900. -.
- THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Pull
= man Palace Cars through to Philadelphia
and New York on each train. tl"i
Z THROUGH TRAIN, with Pullman Pal
i ace Cars To Baltimore and Washington.
BY. THE LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN
SOUTHERN KAlLWAY AND CON
TIONS NEW YORK CENTRAL AND
ERIE RAILROADS): iNlI
. THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Pal
= ace Drawing-Room and Silver Palace
Sleeping Cars through to New York. 1Fo
BY THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL, GRAND
TRUNK, GREAT WESTERN AND ERIE
AND NEW YORK CENTRAL RAIL
WAYS: rE
q THROUGH TRAINS, with Pullman Pal
= ace Drawing-Room and Sleeping Cars,
through to New York, to Niagara Falls, Buf-
falo, Rochester or New York city. 3Jf
BY BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD:
q THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Pull
= man Palace Cars for Newark, nanesviiis
Wheeling, Washington and Baltimore with
out change. N 4Hf
This is the sHoRTEsT, BEST and only line
running Pullman celebrated PAl,ACE
SLEEPING CARS AND COACHES, connect
ing with Union Pacific Railroad at OMAHA
ami from the WEST, via Grand Junction,
Marshall, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, sterling ana
Dixon for CHICAGO AND THE EAST.
This popular route Is sunsurpassed Tor speed,
Comfort and Safety. The. smooth, well-pa,'
lasted and perfect track of steel rails, The eel
ebrated Pullman Palace Sleeping cars, the
perfect Telegraph system of moving trains
the regularity with which they run, The e,,,, ad,
| mirabie arrangement for running through
cars 10 Chicago from all points West, secure
| 10 passengers all the comforts In modern rail-
way travelling. No changes of cars and nc
| tedious delays at ferries.
Passengers will find tickets via this favorttt
route at the General Ticket Office OF the Cen
| iral Pacific Railroad, sacramento.
Tickets for sale in all the Ticket Ofnces O
| the Central Pacific Railroad.
W. ii, STENNE1T, Gen. Pas. Agent.
MARVIN HUGHITT, Gen. sup.
III. p. STANWOOD, General Agency, IL
| Montgomery street, San Francisco. aus /,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-19
Improved o. r. NJ.

khOminac Tribe No. 80, Improved
Order OF Red Men, meets every TUESDAY
EVENING at 8 O'Clock, at their Wigwam in
Good Templar Hall. All visiting brethren IN
good standing are cordially invited to attend.
l.. NJ. HOLT, Sacbem
II. II. PAYNE, Chief of Records. aul2 ff
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-19
I. o. O. F..


d : s..,s,. Regular meeting held on FRI
aeBk4 DAY EVENING OF each week ut
sxaSssES7 l-2 O'Clock. Sojourning brethren
''f"*f in good standing are cordially IN
vited. BY order,
t' n-f A. G.. TABER, N. G.
b. G.. TRUMAN, Il. S. ast.s#..t.. .-..."t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-19
Confidence Engine Company No. z.

REGULAR MEETINGS of this
/tk Company will take place on the
IlA first and third Wednesday even
"A ing of each month, ut 1880 O'Clock.
b. MCCLELLAN, Secretary.
~ tF. a.s. sel2-ly
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-04-24

ie grand devoir, ct q qui le remplit, qu
importe la soutfrance, ,lisolement. paban
ha''don! Ayec quelle jnie, pour servir
son pays de cette facon aastire, on ac-
Icepfe pendant dix ans, pendant vingt
ans, ,to'te la vie, la conformation severe
lies lDOntagues GU la sinistre vision de Ia
mer!
Alden Quinet. Tu az etc utilee ct grand.
Test bier, ct ia vie etc bon,e. Entire
dams toutes les memories, ,olnbre venera-
Ole. Sois aime du peuple que tn as aime.
Adieu.
Un dernier mot.
La to'nbe est ssvere. Elle nous prend
ce que nous aimons, ellie nors prend ce
que nous admirons. Qu'elle nous serve
d,l moins d dire les chooses nGcessaires.
Ou la parole sera-t-elle haute ct sincere
~ ce nest. devant Ia mort sI'roatons de
notre douleur pour ,jeter des clartes dams
les ames. Les shOinmes CONNIE Edgar
Q''net sont DIES exemples; par leurs
fpreuves CONNIE par le,,rs travaux. ills
ont aide, dams Ia waste marcl,e DIES idGes,
le progress, Ia democratic, la fraternit4.
Lemancipation des peuples est une nl-
vre sacree. En- presence de la tombe, ,glo.
rlhons cette Puvre. Que la rfalitd celeste
nous aide a attester Ia rfalit6 terrestre.
Devant cette delivrance, Ia mort, affir-
mons cette autre dflivralce, la R,svolu.
t'on. tluinet y a travaillf. Disons-le lei,
avec doucenr, ,mais avec hatteur, ,disons
le a ceux qui meconnaissent lie present,
d'sons,le ceux qni nient enir,,lisons-
lie d tant dingrats delivEes ,nalgre eux.
ear c'est all profit de tous que le pass4
aete vaincu,o ,oui, les magnanimes lutteurs
conune (2uinet ont bien merite du genre
llumain. Devant IN tel sfpulcre, affir-
mons leg llautes lois morales. Eeoutes
par Iombre g$nfrcuse gui est lei, disons
que le devoir est beaii, que la Irobite
ct sainte, que le sacrifice est auguste,
gull y des moments Oh le pense,lr eat
un heros, que les revolutions sont taites
par les esprits,sous Ia con,luite de Diem,
ct que &c sont les hommes .justes qui
font les pe,.ples Hires. Disons que la
verit", c'est la GlHrte. lie tombean, pre-
cishment pawe quill est ohscur, a cause
de sa noiiceur mtme,a une majestic utile
a la proclamation dies grandes realities
de la conscience humane, ct le meilleur
emp.oi qu'on puisse faire de ces tGne-
bres, c'est den tircr cette lumiere.n
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-04-24

vaincus auxquels l'l,eroisme menage les
victories definitives, lyuisque t0ute crois
est un SONNET pour les resurrections
eclatantes. Et il aime le peuple, car il en-
salt les misercs, les affections ct les gran
deurs, ct quill a contiOnt6 ses acc,,sa.
teurs devant rhistoire ct devant la cons.
cience. Aimer le peuple, folie! LIE vieux
fou solcnnel! f..f 'r. A
Et maintenant il a 73 ans, ,avons- nous
dit. Ontre la France qui Went de tom
Der, il a WI tomber autour de lui sa
femn,e,s ,ses fils,sa famille, ,ses amis, ,toutes
ses .joies de foyer, toutes ses affections
d'homme, toutes ses eslerances de pere;
ct il ne reste plus a Get austere We'll.
lard, a ce patriarche visite par la dou-
leur ct sacre par la mort des siens, qu'
'lne adorable petite file, Jeanne, a la
Guelle le vieux grand'pere dit les cho-
scs adorab'es du cGur ct de la tendresse,
ct qui SQUIRT, divine naivete de renfan.
ce, aux sublimes naivetGs du genie ct
de la vieillesse.
Mais Veuillot trouve le vieillard sinis-
tire.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-04-24
NOUyELLES.

VIEuX MONDE.--Bismark await NAL
engage la partic, ct probable est que Ii,
guerre sera renyoyec a rannfe 1876. Il.
belgiluc inttressc l'Euiopc, ,et la prus,e
Sc sent dies cnnemis dangcrrux ct dcs
allies pen soli1es. En- attendant, Bis
mark continue la lutte entire les catho-
li4ucs TAllemagnc,-luttc rc,loutablc
OH lc plus fort est apparnment lc plus
iaihle.-!a France, ellie. ne dit ricn, ira
va lie ct se prepare silrncieuSeElcnt aux
cvrntualites de ravcnir. Mae Mahon,
son premier serviteUr.vient de sc pas>cr
AL cou la ToiSon dor, qui nest pas au-
tire chose que Ia chcvelure de Marie d,.
Cumbrugses, la belle Flamanle ct la
maitresse dc Philippe-le- Bon, due de
Bourgosne. II ne manque plus a Mac
Mahon, lrlandais par ses aicuy, one la
Jarretitre lie Ia contrssc de SALISBURY.
Honn soft qui NAL y ls'.se En- Espa-
gne, les Carlisle, amis de Veuillot ,conti-
nuent la euerrc htroiquc ct civile.
MouvEAr MoNDE.-Pas grand'closc
par lei. lie president Grant a etc OIL est
en- promenade. II a as~iste, avec son ca
marade Wilson, !, la celebration du cen
tieme anniversaire DIES combats de Lex
ington ct de COncor,l.-La trOntiere
meXico-teXicnne, tiontitIe de pi;IarlS,
bien qu'occupte par DIES troupes, men
continue pas moins Gtre piille.-Les
derniers fioids, dams la region centrale
DIES Etats- Unis, ont dttruit les legumes
ct les fruits, ct compromis Ia rtcolte.-
Les Iranlais lie New-Y York ont tenn unc
immense assemble Ell rhonneur de leur
grand patriote,le ditunt John Mitchell
LOUISIANA. E.-ReconnaiSsance de Kel-
logg,tel est lie plus clair tlu Compro,nis,
-'narche de dupes. lie S, nat T.Antoi-
ne,radical q"and mime,, ntelll lester tel
ct ne souscrit Il aucune concession. La
Chambre,avec Estilette pour president,
-un sourd, ,un ami d 'Andersou,u ,un conser-
vateur tres douteux,-ne fait ricn qui
vaille. Bavardagcs, intrigues, motions,
contre-motiops, abandon de princiles,
oubli lie dignit6 ct de tlevoirs, gaspilla-
ge dargent,et dc temps, s,g,ouillelnrnt dc
p"liticiens,et point.le '.yormcs, ,sera -ce Ia
lehil,snet ractif de mos logislateurs! Une
Chambre CONSERVATIVES ct irresolue, un
stnat radical ct servile, nm Gouverneur
ayant nom Kellogg, point tie bonne We.
lonte, de desintflesseinent ct dc patrio-
tismc. Oh celia peut-il cOnduilp liz IOui-
sianc! Et creyez-vous que les gems de
la Chambre preside par Estilette-le-
Sourl ont rtfere a un comte radlmission
de NM. Burckharlt, Collins, Voorhies ct
Delhommer, representants declares elus
par le Board lui-mtme,e ,et a qui la Cham
bre dc Hahn, pour fabriquer I'm quorum,
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-04-24

necessaire, await cyniquement substitute
qnatre intrus7 Hh6sitati0n est une hon.
te en- semblable cas-. Sans d0,lte Wiltz
est rai.le, mails au moins Witt fait bon.
ne figure, ct sill reconnait Kellogg, il ne
lni baise pas les mains, n'est.ce pas, M.
Estilette!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-22
NEW JERSEY.

The number Of tramps applying for lodgings
since the rule adopted by the Jersey City police az
fectlng them has been reduced nfty per cent.
In piGeon-shootlng match at Peters Valley,
Sussex county y; j. between the Hon D. a. Wells of
side ten brs each, twenty one yards RISE Wells k ed
nine ana DsnleY seven BIRDS.
The State Council OF the United order Of
American MECHANICS yesterday met at Trenton aud IN.
Jersey City. Counsellor Wm. y, Middleton o. V. C,
Joseph Hescenlng, o. {. s.; Abnor sparks o. c. T.,
q. u. Bradley, o. c. r.
John Lohler, formerly conductor on the
North Hudson county horse railway, and residing Ia
BerRcn Line avenue, West loboken, has been missing
from Ms home for somo DAYS, aud though he is known
appeared. his family IL LEFT destitute lie claimed 10
have GraNn a 1900 prize III the Hayada lottery.
The Rev. John $. Glendennng OF the Prospect
avenue Preshyttuap Church, Jersey CITY, hiss with.
now IN session At orange lie declares his Intention OF
withdrawing from the chich, thus giying the mem
bcrs chance 10 harmonlhe conflicting interests Mr..
Glend,nnng VIII probably preach his farewell sermon
next sunday
Mrs. schwartz came from New York on Wed =
ncfday and claimed that she Is the Wfe Of Max Walder
u repor, of whose arrest Tor forgery ana aucmpted
suicide appeared In yesterdays sun She says Wallcr.
years imprisonment IN Bavaria for the crme Of forgery.
After serving six years he became 81 m mat he was let
escaped TO England whence he came to tins country.
Mr.. Cyrus @. Clark Ia TO some extent impli-
guondam TREASURE, Hamilton; L Is ehargedin an In.
Mr. Clark received ten OF Jersey City's 900 bonds
that Hamilton embezzled, and that when he received
them he knew them 70 have been stolen. lie has been
in the Tombs several weeks awaiting trial being unable
70 give the $4,000 bail required Judge Sutherland re.
GhoRG t0VRe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-22
THE BIBLE ~ rnH SCHOOLS.
Protestant Clersymcn speaking to n Grent
Meeting in the Brondway Tabernacle.

The Thirty-fourth street Tabernacle was
nlled from the pulpits edge to the outer doors
last evening, by the opponents Of the measure
that would bansh the Bible from the public
schools. Ribbons, red, white ana blue streamed
from the breasts Of fascore OF ushers that directed
the multitude 70 seats, and over the top q the
pulpit desk were plated the folds of tho ma
tlonal tag. The Bible reposed In the midst Of
The Chairman. Mr.. : II. Mum. introduced the
Rev. Dr: Gregg. the pastor OF the Twcnty-tbird
street Il. l.. church, as the hr-t speaker.
MIR. Gregg said that the intero is II American
children are INT erlled and that all true Ameri-
cans must rally TO the support Of their free In
eIuns Of tie Roman Catholic Church. The eK-
pulsion Of the Bible, SAID he. Is only tho start
ins point: II means ultimately the elmina-
tion from public instruction Of All that
tends to the promulgation ~ the doctrines Of
true religion, Of morality, and Of the rights Of
free human worship. And why should we ex-
ciude ~ Is II because Il j. Is immoral or be-
cause it Is sectaranf Not at all. II Is true
that II does not teach lltramontanism, or
NatiCanisln, or the ethics Of Iammany
Hail. but 1t does teach that the Pope is
an Infamous tmDoster, ana that his system IL
the mother Of harlots and of denominations. II
Is time for the people Il America 70 arouse, and
II there Is 10 law OF statute IN the Constitution
to specify what Principle OF religion or OF fifth
shall DO sustained, then II = necessary for tho
As tho law stands now, we can be made
nation OF atheists OF Mahometans, or OF
ANYTHING else: and the people Of Europe
can bring this foul Institution here and set up
their false gods. II should be the law that every
foreigner as soon rs he sets his foot on our soil,
should he told that tins Is a nation fOundsd
upon the doctrines of Jesus Christ.
DR.. Osborne said that Roman Catholicism and
atheism are linked hand In hand In the attempt
to eXpel the Bible from the schools.
Dr. Robert ;. Newton spoke against the order
of Gray Nuns" and their effort 90. secure for
themselves the right Of appointment of the pub
lie school teachers.
Dr. Prime. editor OF the Christian Observer,
sald Inc Catholics shall never have the
power to change our school system while there
Is one stone left upon another In New York
city"
The Rev. NJ. Terry Of the Eighteenth Street NJ.
L. Church spoke next and ho was followed by
several other orators. The "Star Spangled Ban
ner," america" aud other national hymns
were sung at Intervals during the meeting.
Prayers were frequently offered for the cause OF
the common schools. The Rev. Mr.. Mickle Of
tho Forty third Street NJ. l.. Church AanR The
"SWOrd Of Bunker Iiill."