davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-21
SIXTY FIRST STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

SERMON on THE ''HERITAoE or THE GOOD BY
THE REV. ROBERT HAzLEToS-''wE SHALL
SEE HIM AS HE Is.
At the slxty-nrst street Methodist Episcopal
church, yesterday morning. the Rev. Robert
Hazleton, delegate IRON the Irish Wesleyan Con.
ference, preached q sermon on "fne Heritage OF
the Good.p His text was taken from the nrst
epistle general OF John. third chapter and second
verse. "Beloved, now are We the sons OF God, and
II doth not yet appear what we shall be; but We
know that when he shall appear we snail be Ike
him, for we shall see BIN as ne isn The
preacher began By speaking OF the great privilege
spoken OF by John, "Now are we the sons Of
Godp This, he said meaneth q spiritual
relationship between man and his Maker. 1t
doth not appear what we shah be,u Tor we shan
be ike Him, and who viii say what he Is IKE
We Will be like HIN. and thus we snail Him
As tie really is. When man has been resurrected
from the dead with BODY, without spot or bemish
he shah be mace Ike unto Hun who rules beyond
the heavens, ana on whose scepiTe hangs the unt-
verse. There can be no doubt that the great
est part Of the happiness Of heaven is IN being
permitted 10 see Coo a. lie really IS; 20 know HIS
INFINITE nature, and 10 comprehend His supera-
bundant love ior Us, the love which induced Him
a SACRIFICE FOR orr REDEMPTION
His only aud most beloved son, in whom re was
Wen pleased. When tn the resurrecred state the
elect snail indeed be ful OF happiness, they snail
dwell among scenes which the eye hath not seen,
and an Idea OF wnicn had not entered into the
mind " man. All these JOYS are only Tor those
VINO nave been good, and wno by their goodness
have Deen admitted into the family OF the Lord
and ADOPTED into the household OF divine grace.
THIS goodness Is 20 DO sought after ana gained
day " day, until ~ last we may be able ~
READ OUR TITLE CLEAR
70 heaven and nave the assurance That Jesus,
the sweet saviour, Will take us 10 His bosom and
heal our fmperfectl0us; that lie Wall allow rs
Inc ecstasy OF seeing aud knowing him. Is it noG
because we know mat those VINO have gone before
are happy in Ills presence that we do not VISA
tRem bacKP We moa FOR orr lost ana loved ones
and yet. n we had power, we would not bring
them back to earth 70 tor and suffer. Their work
4 over and We let them rest IN the peace which IS
the reward OF goodness aud holy Efforts As we
know this TO be the reward OF those who have
left the vac Or tears we hope for the same joy FOR
ourselves when we depart. II We have practised
goodness we are, tnueed. ful or happiness when
AZ no
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-21

be comprebended by the congregation. Tue
preacher commenced BY reference 70 The author
snip or the Seventy -iOnrth Psalm. lie next spoke
Of the different lBterpreta tlons AZ % he meaning
sought TO ne conveyed mat had neen gwen by
several eminent common tat0rs, and then went on
TO say that the DAY OF prerOgatiyes mas passed
away, and tnat the day Of actlY mas come ~
this ne meant 20 infer that a nan % De famous
must Work, ana by his WORKS De judged. II MS
iaUors were or sucn nature as 70 attract
attention he would naturally become conspicuous,
and des rvedly so; but the time han gone ~
when he position OF a man IN society who in
herlted "A great NAME or his wealth. - sumelent 10
MAKE mm leader, or TO cause him TO become
famous. so n is IA the Church. Men VINO desire
90 De considered by their fellows as good ChFls-
tlans cannof, because they occupy the most ex-
pensive pews and own illimitable riches, Ind That
them tho cOnspicnousness or amousness that
they seek. by their words ye snail IuGge theln.'
III a man would be a sincere follower ana WORKER
for the Lord Jesus christ he must labor honestly
aud faithfully. and tnen VIII he OBTAIN tue esteem
and admiration al all Christians. nan thal Is a
worker IN the neld and wno ~ constantly teach-
Ing by nls life and his acts the word 81 COO eau
bot be suppressed. lie cannot be kept back,
he must come TO tle front, and the more
ne his axe cut at tue thick tree, so much
more WA he be made famous Whatever way we
consider the meaning OF tine word activity, We
must conclude that by IL much good can De ac-
compllsheu ana 10 must result IA lahlousness,
ACTIVITY IN the Church or Cnrist ought 20 be
measure consplcuOusness. Labor Is the school
OF love. Ac lvlty IS the schooi OF LOYALTY. Tue
days ascetlc plery, as preached oy the Purltans,
have gone bV; another system now prevails, and
every man has his place tor work. The pastor
conelnded by exhortng MS hearers 10 greater
diligence and Watchulness, as urng them that
tRey would thereby 1nd their reward, not alone
Ia ibis world but In the world TO come.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-21
4 MUNIFICENr DONATION.

Bishop Corrlgan's appeal 70 the clergy and ialfy
OF Jersey city ior the establishment OF an orphan
asylum In that city has been most generously r.
sponded 70. About s., 600 have Deen subscribed BY
a few wealthy Catholics. But the most muninccnt
contribution has been made by gentleman who, in
the spirit Of true CHRISTIAN charity, positively I0r-
bids tue publication Of Dig name. lie has purchased
the house and grounds hitherto occupied
'.HOme l0r the Frendiessn IA purely Protestant
insututionl, Tor he sum 0f $4,000, ana mas pre-
seuted 1T 70 the pastor OF ST. NichaepS parish.
Rev. !. ne Concilo, 70 o. used as an orphan
late Mr.. Boyle Of Jersey city, who Dequeathed
property amounting TO $4,000 70 be dev0 ed alter
tue death oil his WIDOW anu daughter 10 the sup
port 81 the Roman catholic orphans In Jersey
CITY. ATumOr has been IN circulation during the
past week mat the interest "a the latter property
has been sold Tor 5000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-21
TWEED'S SABBATH.

now III STINT THE DAY-THE pEosrEcTs q.
ms RELEASE.
Ex.Boss Tweed passed the day yesterday 10 biz
island nome in the usual quiet manner peculiar To
the inmates Or such installations. He was how
ever VISITED By several or his Immediate relatives
VINO endeayored 70 avoid attracting any notice in
regard 70 their movements by conducting them
selves In tue most transformations manner, both
in their going and coming well as during their
sojourn on tue Island. one OF the counsel en-
gagged bY the fallen chieftain to defend him in the
new suits also VISITED his client ana held a long
consultation win him, but with what result could
not be ascertalned.
Warden Fox stated that Tweed declined - SEQ
any one other than one or two OF his relatives ana
his counsel, and that such being his WISE, he was
compelled TO ooserve it the same as ne would in
the case OF any other prisoner. Tweed. ne said.
Is treated the same % every one else under his
charge. lie IS In excellent health and appeared
70 be quite happy ana cheerful. Warden FoN
stated that he could glve idea as 70 wnen tho
prisoner would be released, as ne had received
no oniclal order a. Jet which directed him 10 set
him free.
the delay IN Tveed's release Il said 70 Be on ac.
count Or some irregularty IN the remlttitur
This, however il looked upon BY bota Tweed ann
his counsel pest for their interest as u
affords them the opportunity 70 secure the
necessary bOndsmen 20 perfect the heavy oHll
bonds required In the new proceedings u j.
stated That Dondsmsn have Deen found WHO arc
ready at any moment 10 come forward and justify
and 50 let Tweed obtain ms liberty once more. lt
- not known whether Tweed viii be enabled tG
leave the Island to-day, or whether ~ VIII require
anotuer day To perfect tne papers on wlct hie
release can alone be OBTAINED. IL such should bs
the case Tweed viii not arrive IN the 81 uAti
tuesday, whicn Is considered 70 be tnn most
Likely. IL IS, however, Just possible that he may
be dismissed by Warden Fox to-day.
-, putty sheriff McGOnigai, VINO mas been do.
tailed to reRrrest Tweed immediately bc ILL.,
leased from the Penlenilary, declined to- tate tl
what manner he intends 10 convey the prisoner -
the sGcrn1s once, but ntlm tea that the Journey
viii be made vory quictY, aud. II possible, WlthuuC
attracting attention rom am one. Ii i under.
God that tile time required 10 he passed by
Tweed Ia the custody o the Sucrld Wlf be very
BRET as all arrangements nave been p3rfeces q H.
hts friends. lie viii, when relieved nom arres
proceed quietly out Of town, SD AS To avoia uoue0
aaa the TOO curious vsitOfs WHO would Dc nkcIy
TO call on him were ne t0 remain Ia the civ Ms
whereabouts Wiil he keDt secret il possible bat Il
Will be witAin snort distance Of New York Al
that ne can come into tuWa AZ any time at All
hours notice aaouG his presence ne renn,red ~
nis c0gusts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-21

10 forget Gods Puidancel when the meridian or
lie comes we too 0iten tltnk we can walk al ne,
ana then we iOrUet Ills goodness. But when oid
aye comes upon us-when the tOttering time
comes again, God's guidance = sought again !
when the fountains 81 earth fan 10 Oil the soul ana
support az, we, VINO III the strength OF tines past
rened upon ourselves call again upon Him. Not
so with THIS man, ne sun trusts TO tao God u his
youth and MS manhOod-tne Thought that
ne was dependent upon the minlstrations
ol olueIs-ihat ne must trust IN tne nIlnhess ~
other hands Tor support lie was lonely man
now-deienceless ana deser ed, ana that strange
solitude that comes on the soul m advanced years
he lelt; so IL comes upon YOU; yon VIII some tlne
come to know you are loneler than ever before
you don see as you used TO see; you don't feel as
you used TO Ieel; peop don't leel toward you as
they used 10 feel aud with that loneliness that
can only be appreciated ana understood as
David's experiences taught him to understand,
) on VIII like him cry out, "AOw also wnen am
Old ana gray-headed, God, forsake ma not ~
The pastor dweli at considerable length upon the
Gods guidance to seek his aid and analyzing the
words OF the text showed that the prayer OF
David was lot selfish one, that he wished 10 be
delivered fsom his trlnulatIons hat he might
snow GoD's STRENGTH
to this generation. GODS strength, Mr.. Davis
SAID, IS SHOWN ia mans character. see now he
balances the constitutions; how He brings on
the morning win It's golden beauties. Coos
strength gets It's expression IN tie true man, and
there Is no aIgher apocalypse OF God than Is TO
be found IN His Divine strength and cnarac-
ter manifested in mans everyday HE.
You win nnd In this book oil Psalms
records or Davids struggles but as
you pass the middle Of the book you VIII mud has
gr&na chorus oianthems and nallelulahs. Alter re-
IeITing TO Davld's efforts 10 show TO others the
strength Of Divine truth and 10 publish IL, the
pastor contrasted his character with that OF some
men who never stand up and show by example
the goodness OF God. There ~ man bowed
down with anguish and groanings Look at him,
WHINING ABOVE HIS CROSSES,
moaning over ms cares no n0peilness, no
strength no enrapturing. He rs bowed down
Ike the slave being whipped back TO ais labor.
In David we have man hopeful. relying upon
GOO. lie knew tnat his psalms were destined 10
cneer Others that God was using him 10 make
the Divine power known TO all generations. Alter
referring 10 the TACT that David, John and other
servants OF God yet speak 10 man through the
medium OF the Bible the minis er asked, us IL
not consola ion TO know tRat having held tightly
upon Goats truths we are setting an example 10
be power for God ~ Inat GU are ola IS true !;
II you have grown gray AZ you walked with
HIM you have grown greater so you may be
aged and humble as you are to-day; but being
and living IN The power oil God you shall at last
live In the life hereafter without trouble young
as Christ IS young; young rs the ages speed on {;
young forever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-21

mountains ana tne priests stood on either mount
am ana 0ne-naf iurned facing eastward, anu
haW turaed their faces westward ana
listened 10 the words, and God SAD, ~ shaii
csme 10 PASS il thou SHAFT Hearken diligently
rnfo the voice If thy God. that thy God VIII set
tRee on htgh ABOVE an nations OF tue eartht anu
when the voice mad ceased al the people Gu
tere into the sacred covenant
AND smOCIED OCT "AMRMp
God kept that promise. rs lie keeps all promises,
ana it seems 10 me God Is wiling this morning 70
make that covenant VITA Us. O, brethren let "
pas our indifference ASIDE let rs be Jealous to-
ward COD. knowing His VII, let us pnt that wlli
tnfo our daily nfe, and when the shades Of even
ing snail come then the blessed christ saall lit us
up, tired. worn ont saying. "Come up hiRneri
come We blessed or my Father, come into the
presence Oh the living GOd.o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-21
ST. PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL.
SERMON By THE REV. FATHER cHIsoLAr, o.
II -E.y1 rr,Nrrr afrfsI


cANADA-ExcELLENT MUSIC.
At st Parick's Cathedral yesterday the prnci-
pal service was brier as possible, owing to the
summer weather. the congregation was cut OF
the church before noon. Tnis was in part due 10
the good nature OF Mr.. Schmtz the organist,
who barely covered the leading requisites; but
the music was very fine, the singers, perhaps
doing their best, as they were not much Ia
tigued. The mass sung was Leprevost's. IN the
"Credo" the two Beautiful solos were admirably
rendered by Mr. Bersln the tenor ana Mr.. Urchs,
the baritone. An especial feature was Nine. Bre-
delll's singing OF one or SchmItzs 'salve Regnas,u
the lady being in excellent voice and almost devo-
tional In the carnestness wi h which she old
her part. After The elevation MI. SchmltZ played
Baptste's beautiful organ SOLO,
The sanctuary mad an IMPOSING appearance
several plesis assisting at the service, and an
unusua number ol altar boys attending. TIE
groupings, whether accidental or designed, were
very nne Vicar Genera Quinn, Rev. Father
Kearney, Rev. Father McCabe, Rev. Father CHS
oim and an associate MEMBER q his order rom
canada occupied seats within the sanctuary
The ever pleasant sgnt OF the BOYS IN cassock and
rpllce some sttinq az times IN clusters on the
altar steps ana others more sOlemnly arranged on
chars around added TO the beauty VI tue cere-
The sermon was preached BY the rev. Father
Chlsom. clergyman who wears very long
beard, ana VINO or that reason was rather a
curiosity 70 the congregation. Father Cnlsom
Teld tie eiistle ana gospel ol the day, the mean
ing from which be TOOK was the medication 81
forgiveness OF our enemies. THIS fruitful
theme, the preacher SAID, had been often
presen ed TO his hearers, but IL would bear
stantly some one or other OI the sayour's teach
Ings aud mediate on IL several times tue
preacher alluded 70 the TACT that ones own hap
piness IN lie wOderiuly advanced by this
peaceful state or mind toward our neighbOrs, and
CHRIST put the teaching ~ the mot emphatic
form, for IL was HIS command not only 10 love
nelgnUOr, but IA ~ 70 lale an enemy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-21
MEMORIAL PaEsnYTERrAN CHURcH
AID ACTIVITY -sEENov TX
On. ROBINSON.


On. ROBINSON.
The services o. yesterday morning ~ the Me-
mortal Presbyterian church Madison avenue ana
Pifsy.thrd street, were exceedingly well attended
The pastor, Rev. Charles 8. Robinson, conducted
the prayers and deuyered the sermon. Just pre-.
vlous t. sne singing Of the last hymn the pastor
made an appeal to the congregation On behalf or
Rev. Enas Bo6en ~ the virginia MISSION, whom
he introduced. That gentleman, Al a snort al !.
Gress, told a graphic story Of his ife Ia tue wtds
ana gave q 0rier history o. The origin ana progress
Of his mission, rs wen as : rCsit1te o. IT, present
condition. lie concluded 1y stating thar Ills greaE
need NON y nymn books. A collection was then
taken 10, but the amount gathered IN the baskets
dld not appear tQ be very large, tue cont iputons
celng - Cue mosb laft currency "a small denom-
luaU0ua.
Rev. 4. 9. R0h.nson chose for hls text Psalms
lTxiv., 6-'A man Was famous according ~ he
had hfed up axes up0u the thiex tGees.p me
discourse that .ouowed The giving out Of tBis text
altn0u4h showing vast amount ~ erudlt1On,
was tedious ana somewhat unintereqtinp 80 listen
~, abO appeared 10 LIZ 81 too exalted nAtnfc e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-21
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY JUNE N l875-TREPLE SHEET

menced yesterday with most elaborate cere-
monies. The congregations attending at the
several masses flied the church In every part.
During the day there was constant stream OF
worsnippers pouring into the edtce. In tile
evening o sermon MAS preached ny one OF the Re
demptorist fathers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-21
CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEART
FIRST MASS ~ THE NEW cHURcH-sERMoS ~
nv nm MlnrYNN

REv. DIR. M'GLYEH.
Yesterday morning the new Church Or the
sacre1 Heart, Clermont avenue, Brooklyn, was
thrown open to the faithful for public worship.
Tne ceremonies were under the immediate direc-
tlon Of the jealous young pastor, Father McCol.
Ium. The tsMissa Cantatar was sung In good style
by the Rev. Father Nash. 1ne music was DOS un-
worthy OF the occasion, ana tue large
congregation present seemed well pleased
VIA the progress or the new temple. lmmedl-
ately after tie nrst gospel tue Rev. Or. MCGIynn,
OF 80. Stephens Eass Twenty eighth street, New
York, delivered a sermon Of great power and
cfOquebce on devotion 70 tue sacred Heart Or
Jesus. ne showed III pure and simple language,
which occasionally became sublime, the poetry
ana phie80phy III that devotion. BsDop Lougnln
WAS an attentive hsteAer. aud the many priests
present expressed themselves as hlghly pleased
with the sermon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-21

ST. ALPHONsUS' CHURCH
Az the Church OF So. Aphonsus, South Fiiih
avenue. tho forts ho1r4i alteration was com.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-21

WFe1 En9IaTW WIS mdIe UI0VINl 0TI TTiI UI01T,
lie sald, made good manure for souls. nc C0n-
tended further tnat the Church ola not make
CbTIsusnlty, buf That stt1nity Kept the Cuurc1
al We. lie believed, moreover, that n 1t haa not
been for the Bible there would have Teen no
Church az all. After adyerting 70 the snGefings
or Christ for mankind, and 70 when Paul mad
called attention, he besOught the congregation
70 continue tnetr faith IN he power ana wisdom
Of God.
Aver 4 brief prayer the singing of 4 hymn
brought the proceedings 10 = ctOsc. Tie vast con.
grCgatlou then slowly dispersed.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1875-07-31
some interesting Facts.

The following is rough draft of the answers
prepared by Auditor Clinton to DIR. G. Fl. Te-
banlt, of the committee from the Property
Holders Unioh, In the matter of certain ques-
tions proponnded by the latter. The answers
are explicit, aud will suggest the questions:
1. The State has bought in or sold for nom
payment of taxes (0llfside of New 0rleansi
eleven hundred and fifty pieces of property.
2. The parish debt of the various parishes,
cities aud towns throughout the State, canlot
be aseertaiHetl by the records of this office.
8. During the years 1669-70-7l-72 the Legis-
latures made lavish appropriations, far in ex-
cess of the revenue of the State.
4. Prior To this time the bonded and floating
debt of the State amounted to Sc, ,833, 562 81,
and during the four years OF WarmOth's adj
rnislistration, the State debt ibonded aud hoat-
ingl was Increased by extensive grants to rail.
roads and corporations; and the issue of i0at-
Ing debts and bsnds amounting TO 1880 6S5
l5 making d total State debt of $24. .084 ,247 49,
This was increased under the Kellogg nd.
ministratien by SOL 900, making grand total
of $24,765, ,2A7 A8, which figure was snbse-
0uentiy reduced by redemption aud cOntrae
tion to $2I ,O99, 600 This is the present status
of the State debt.
/ 5. In the instance mentioned by you where
| in certain gentleman called upon the coliec
tor Of the Fourth District and offered to pay
his taxes, and was refused, owing to a seizure
| on his property, would state that such seiz
ure was made prior to the issuance of my cir
eular. and the collector had no power in tht
/ premises.
s. The circular mentioned does not refer 4
| the SO per cent. penalty imposed for redemp
! fi0n Of property under act los of 1874. Sucl
/ penalty being placed on property forfeited bs
/ sale, virtually eFaees snoll property from thI
! tax rolls, and this penalty ii but interest Al
/ lowed BY law to the purchaser, over which
have no control. Consequently, this is no sIo
lation of my published circular.
4. Under act 105 of 1874, six months is thi
time allowed for redemption Of property solt
and bid iii By the State for uon-paylnent .
taxes. penalty Of 50per cent for the amorn
of taxes due, together with costs Of seizur
ard sale. il the amount of slamages prescTihet
Ily law for redemption. This airluunt of take
tsnd penalties can be paid In valid warrants
Bave seven mills which must be paid in cash
8. Property sold TO individuals must be e
deemed In the same manner as WREN bid in b
fhe State, excepting that redemption must b
paid in cash.
9. In my last letter should have seid slaa
The total State expenses we're s.. ~, ,0oO an
not IS. ~, ,000.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1875-07-31
: A highly colorad individual.
ICon,nta,paieated.l /
,D1ToR OPELoUsAs COURIER

EDITOR OPELOUsAs COURIER:
herewith submit device to prevent pris-
oners from breaking Jail aud TO save the ex-
penses of rebuilding the same.
PLAN--Build up single brick wall within
the present wall, leaving an open space OF 8
or inches. Fill this space with dry sand up
to the roof.
Make open wire-work around in upper floor,
leading down to single spout. In the lower
room place the guards bed, his head beneath
the spout, face up. When the prisoner breaks
through to the sand it will run down and
arouse him. Make the prisoners tote up the
sand. This last part is called sand blast,
much III use of late years. This probably
could be rented in the da. to our village me-
cha,iics for a variety of skilled improvements.
The proceeds wonld part pay the brick-mason
and timer A liberal contract might be made
with Mr.. s. Richard to get up quick sand with
his improved we'll borer, probably on the par
isl lots avoiding those high leased corner lots.
The Clerk of Court could furnish . model of
bedstead for guard
Iclaiin no patent right for this plan, and
will give 1t for my tax.
JOSEPH GIBBs.
| Scientific Asserican please copy.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1875-07-31

0peiousaa Grange NO s6 had " Harvest
RsaAs last satuFaas, and very pleasant
aysning was spent lsy both members and ~
tiled guests The 4 Feast was fsaat ln- s
deed and consisted If most bountifnl col-
leesien Of delicaciea. fruits, sc, contributed
hF bio members. Though the number q per
saks ln attendance waa Over NY, there was
abundance of good cheer for All WITH
plenty to spare. OF feeulae, the ladies we're
q tAe bottom of 1t all eIse II would net ave
essn Be lnich Df y euccesss
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1875-07-31

i Exonp SEWING MACHINE ii a household
trsas,,re tltat no family can afford 70 do with
out. 81 If yol want the best the Wilson Shuttle
s,,n,,id be vnur ,.lioies. It combines. IN the
s,ss nerfot manner, all the requisites Ct en-
rabilitv. simplicity, ease Cf operating and per-
feeti0ri of work. ahd is sold at q less price Ihan
s.lv other iirst-eIass machine.
Kgaehsnes viII he delivered at any steamboat
LANDING ii slais parish. fire. Of transportation
nl,ar1as III ordered through the Conpany's
prassch Hoslss ~ 1B9 Canal 81, New Orieans.
They send ail elegant catalogue and chramo
circular free on application. This Coia
want d few more good agents,