davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANKS.

The Brooklyn savings institutions have thus far
NAMED unshaken. AS whole, the banks of Brooklyn
are strong The recent movement put foot by GER
tain bank officers, to enlist the cooperation Of their
bg brethren in the proposition TO reduce the rate Of
interest paid deposits from six five per cent has
not proved successful far but has led some un
easiness the part OF poor and women who have
had their htto mite laid m for rainy day. the
savings banks These lattefpeople have in hundreds
OF Instances taken out their boards and put them
deposit in New York, or kept them at home. The
directors OF the Brooklyn South Brooklyn, Dime Saw
ings Williamsburg and other long established banks of
that city opposed to any reduction Of the rate of
interest and they do not agree with the theory
gested in advocacy Of the measure that there mo
investment profitable for the funds deposit owing
the present stagnaton in business They say they
have their funds in long per cent
United States bonds
The New York herald., 1875-11-29

God have mutual congratuation upon the good re-
suits have been enabled to accomplish As men
who have crossed stormy shake hands gadness
We travellers this stormy sea OF life stop
now and then and count our gains and losses
and seize each others hands and say, ''Let us be
friends lei forget differences; We are all fellow
beings; are AL brothersn And thus stopping to
count our gains, there are few improvements which
may note causes Of thankfulness
WHAT We SEKD THANK FoR
In the first place the abundant supply OF food This
may seem slight matter at nrsI but il IS only re-
Gently that the majority OF mankind have been assured
of regular and an abundant supply OF food Through
eutvating all kinds Of growtha through the wonder
tul means OF distributing food and through the posi-
bilty OF communicating In minute with the remotest
portions OF the world, a vast and extended famine has
been made next 70 impossible. How recently is that
the majority OF mankind are not slaves that
the poor and menial classes have been
humanized and have become touched with the
wtalizng wand OF intelligence and civilization.
IDS progress OF the lower classes Is the dawn OF sp
ration. world OF promise and hope Is ioresA allowed
10 their rude and chaotic struggles. AS look upon
AneTeah society rom this point OF view see No an
Tchy no chaos, but beautiful cosmos Of progress,
hngng with intellectual growth and CIVILIZED advance
ment
GRunBIISe AZ A NATIONAL BLESSING
II has become the custom TO abuse our Institutions
pesimsuc spirit seems be abroad | read the
other day in the work OF an English author remark
that there nothing so sad as the degeneracy OF
young nation and more especially when the latter is
the nhertor of the proudest race Of Europe IL - no
purpose Of mine to rebuke such view as this But
observe that this very man says II cannot believe IN
the permanent decay Of any modern race born Of the
Anglo Saxon stoekn This very spirit OF criticism 10
sign Of hopeful and glorious future.
The most disheartening period in Young mans life
Is when he deems himself perfect and looks with com
paceny his worst faults so is with young nation.
II is when the has been beaten defeated that he
begins TO rise above hfs foibes and misfortune THIS
very faultndng is the most hopeful sign of our ma
tional regeneration. But few years ago thought
were in advance OF all nations, but now when we
see the English government achieve prodgies which
ours has not yet learned say, LET learn let
us improve ourselves. think Of this and sec re-
sponsibihty which will justify the most brilliant
promises ever made Of our future, and ! see this
the counting losses and gains again TO thanks
giving, and give thanks 10 the Supreme Being, I'M
known and unknowable, for life for effort for danger
and for that sublime hope which shall crown life with
victory
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
MASONIC HALL.

''THE DECREASE or THAEKseIvDG" NATIONAL
GRUMBLNG AS 4 SIGN or NATIONAL REGEN-
KRATIoE-sERMoS BY O. D. PRorHryGHAM.
Why It Is that we give thanks than We do,
and why il is that we should give thanks. was wha,
Mr. Frotningham attempted to show yesterday HIS
discourse was usual extremely discursve and lie
climax rather unexpected showing him to be
believer in thanksgiving after al.
With what indifference we look upon the starry
heavens n but a single star appeared once in long
while how enraptured should bel II is not the
Deity trooping at the front door but the back
door that VIC welcome We express gratitude 70 tho
Divine Giver for His best gs Our ancestors used 70
talk Of the blessings Of the earth His "gifs" but
this superstition has gone. Have friends2 We owc
them 70 such amiable qualities a may possess
Have heahp II has been gained at the sacrifice or
abnegaton and at the cost Of much pleasure Have we
chldrenS How much has il not cost TO and
nurture them2 This % tho way in which we look nov
At the blessings OF the world
GIPTs THAT MUST BE EARNED.
1s food gifts Sec how the farmer battles with
difficulties nnumerSble and when the crop has at last
been snatched from the very Jaws OF death as il were
II has 70 go through the many processes that must
make II food Your very apples pears grapes arc not
Ets-we make them. The orchard must be educated;
the grapes are instructed behind the gass The earth
was not gn planet given, rocky, scorched.
bhstered globe and man placed upon ia little being
with his Two handswho has made out on this planet
a naotabe earth Man has subduod ts oceans M
volcanoes its furious elements and il mans labor
were 70 be stopped only for week All life muet
perish How the everlasting battle goes on with tho
worm, the grasshopper, the midew, the blight The
phrase mother earth' can only DO applied TO spartan
mother who feeds her black bread aud water
WHAT VIZ EgED ron.
But, II will be SAID, God has given us the mind the
qualities, With which We can subdue the eements But
these senses and qualities must be educated. Who
born with perfect wisdom aud discrehonY Col
1eges and schools must be founded To mpart 10 man
abe knowledge Of employing the God ike qualities
which he has been given. In 10 only the countries
IN which these institutions flourish that mans ntell-
Rencc above the british and low. No we cannot
even shank God for memory, conscience, mind. soul
for All these have been educated, aud know with
what difficulty
And thanksgiving ceases and instead Of praises 70
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
NEW YORK BROKEN BANKS.

Mr. Algernon 8. Sullivan, the counsel for the de
postors, yesterday stated to HERALD reporter that
Judge wcstbrook had signed his intention of signing
the order to-day for the removal Of Mr.. W. A. Carman
from the recevership OF tho Third Avenue Savings
Bank, and further, that he would nominate his sue
ccssor.
The secretary OF tho Mutual Benefit Savings Bank
Tryon row, yesterday in answer TO inquiries, said
he thought the institution would have 10 into qu
dation
The prospects OF q resumption Of business on the
part the Security Savings Bank not very bright
One OF the officials connected with tho bank states
that in his opinion ii would be the better policy to at
20 into liquidation rather than incur the risk OF
which would, 1t is considered, in all probability
ensue on a reopcning OF the bank
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
CHRIST CHURCH.
MUSICAL SERVICES ron THE FIRST SUNDAY IL
1nvWnyr

Although these arc musical services peculiarly
adapted for the FIRST Sunday OF Advent they gen.
orally overlooked and very seldom are they made
specially and performed with such effect as they we're
al Christ church yesterday. Mr. James Perce who
presided at the organ had composed oDlgsto accom-
for brass Instruments which greatly enhanced
the charm Of the music aud conduced to make the
rendering Of Mcndessohns sSecpers Awake particu-
iarly striking This anthem, together with 'Hosanna
n the Highest which DR. Stainer, of 81 Pauis, Lon
don composed specially for this day, were sung with
considerable effect and a couple OF ordinary process
formed accompaniment In addition 70 the chancel
choir chorus choir was stationed in the gallery and
in the responses Of tho service and TIE Deum, IN
which both ionod this arrangement served TO make
good effect Rev Hugh Miller Thompson preached an
advent sermon which seemed 70 anect his hearers the
ynore a. no doubt from his having announced hts de-
Termination TO resign his rectorship and seek place
where his work az a minister would be more effective
and tend 10 produce greater results
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
ST. CECLIAs Or. c. CHURCH.

FESTIVAL SERVICES UNWILLING RAPHAEL 8
PIcTURE-soLEMN MASS, PANEoYRIc AND
LECTURE.
Yesterday morning and evening festival services ap-
proprate to ST. Cecas Day held at the Church Of
St Cecilia Harlem under the direction OF Rev. Hugh
Fiattery pastor The announcement that the festival
would be celebrated with great solemnity that there
would be a solemn mass and panegyric in the morning.
lecture and grand musical vespers in the evening,
gether with the unvehng OF Raphaels superb picture
OF st. Cecilia, as an altar piece drew together un.
usually large attendance both morning and evening
During the morning service the music Of the
follows: "Kyren and 'Gloria " third class Mercadan
sven Creator y Deitsch These preceded the panegyric
by Father Reardon Then followed the ''Credo - third
class Mercadante the ofertory, ''Save Regina" A. J.
Davis; "Sanctusn and "Agnug Dei,n Rossi and clos
ing overture RossinL In the solemn high mass Rev.
j. Lynch was the celebrant assisted as deacons by
Rev Fathers Reardon and Keefe Az the hymn to St.
Cecilia was being sung Mrs Joseph Payten, accom-
panied by the pastor Father Fattery, passed the
rear Of the altar and drew the curtain which, falling
gradually presented TO the congregation what the
lists Of this city have declared to be gorgeous work
"PrcruRR OF 81 CECILIA ny RAPHAEL.
Tho painting, which the popular pastor Of the church
has striven than year to obtain, Is Of the
most charming OF altar pieces.
The evening service comprised a grand musical
yespers a peculiarly interesting feature OF which was
male quartet, by Messrs. Soto, Wanlch, Frltsch
and another Mrs, A. J. Davis both In the morning
and evening services gave valuable assistance TO the
fine soprano OF the church. Miss Louise Denison The
other singers during the day and evening were Miss
Tessie AtKinson alto; Mr. Ed Atkinson, tenor Mr.
Charles Perry tenor, and Mr. W. H. Powell basso
tho lecture on "Music and Religion" delivered by Dr.
DufIey learned poetic effort IN which the use
fulness and appropriateness If not the necessity for
music In religious services were clearly and effectively
After the services had been concluded
Father Fattery returned thanks TO the choir and to
the Choral Union, TO whose cooperation he ascribed
all the credit or the grand celebration.
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
BROOKLYN RoBBERIEs.

The stove store OF Messrs. Ray Forder No. 61
Fulton street, was entered feloniousy on Saturday
evening and the Of $3.50 distracted from the
safe
During the temporary absence Of the family OF Sam
ue Burie No 672 Lorimer street. Il. D. on Saturday
evening 800 worth OF property stolen by buTK.
lars from the basement OF the house
Forty dollars worth Of carpenters tools was stolen
from No. GO Fleet place yesterday
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
ALLEGED PICKPoCKETs ARRESTED.

Detectives Corwin and Folk, Of the Brooklyn Central
once squad for several weeks past been tho
alert for gang pckpockets who have been operating
in certain Catholic churches during the morning
vices Yesterday morning they arrested William Coz
zens thirty-two years OF age, residing at No. 32s
twelfth street, while on his way from one church to
another There was stolen property found In his
possession. but tho police say they know him to have
s,dono tmen for picking pockets He is held to await
examination before Justice Walsh to-day
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
BROOKLYN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Considerable offence has been taken by the members
Of the Brooklyn Board OF Education citizcns and min
listers at tho remarks Of Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
in his discourse on the public school question ana
bis allusion immortality the part Of some officials
In their relation toward female teachers. Roy T. De
Witt Talmage, before preaching yesterday forenoon,
announced that on Sunday next he would speak upon
sThe Bible Ia the Public schools and the Moral stand
ing of the Teachers in the Schools Of Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
CRUSHED TO DEATH.

George Peter, brakeman the Morris and Essex
division OF the Delaware Lackawanna and Western
Railroad thrown between two coal cars al South
Orange last Saturday afternoon and crushed TO death
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
ST. PATRIcK's CATHEDRAL.
THE RETURN or CARDINAL Mc1osKEY-HIs
1inrRrrNn 70 rrp cn,rnnr1.. rrn.r

THE bEICkN VI CAHDINAL M CJOSKRY-HIS
GREETISe TO THE CONGREGATION.
Seldom has the Cathedral contained larger assem.
blage than yesterday Il generally known that
Cardinal McCloskey whose return from Rome was an
nounced on Friday last would DO present al the SER
wees and accordingly, the spacious ediace was early
thronged by devoted congregation. Tho interior Of
the Cathedral presented an impressive spectacle tho
main altar being handsomely illuminated Athalf.past
ten o'clock the organ presided by Professor Gus-
tavus Schmtz pealed forth strain Of solemn yet Joy
ous music az the long procession issued from the
vestry room the left First came the cross
bearer, followed by nearly thirty acolytes then
tho officiating cergymen, and next Vicar
General Quinn and the Abbe valois, from Montreal,
and last OF all His Eminence Cardinal McCloskey, who
to all Appearances in the best Of health cheerful
and benign expression. The processionists fled of
on either side ofthe altar the Cardinal taking his seat
on the throne. The Vicar General renamed his
right and the Able on his left The Rev Father Far-
reilly secretary 70 the Cardinal oflcated at solemn
high mass the Rev Father Kane acting deacon and
the Rov Father Hogan sub-deacOn. The Rev.
Father kearney was, as usual, the master Of cere-
monies.
TINE SERVICES
we're carried out with all the spendor and solemnity
Characteristic 0f the Catholic Church At the close Of
the arst gospe Cardinal BoCoskey asconded the pull
PHI attired IN the robes Of his high Office, and,
prleny addressing the congregation, In clear
and well measured tones, expressed his
qualification Al once again being present with peo-
PIE, he sad they would not perhaps. expect Q sermon
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
CHURCH OF THE STRANGERS.
DR. DEEMS ON GOD AS THE ROCK or OUR
SALVATION.

DR. DEEMS ON GOD AS THE ROCK or OUR
SALVATION.
The Church of the Strangers well filed yesterday
morning In opening Dr. Deems referred to the two
sermons preached two Immediately preceding Sun
day mornings in which no attempted TO show that
principles granted by atheists and by inhdels the
foundations of Christianity secure than those
OF atheists and nhdels The text for the concluding
OF the series was l. Samuel H., 2-"'Neither
is there any rock like God He said substantially
there could hardly be selected from the objects on
our planet a appropriate representation of God
than a mighty rock
Now the atheist believes there is Rock He sees a
foundation In tho earth he detects great prevalent
law in nature and yet he cannot discover that there Is
who lays that foundation and who makes that
law, and who therefore must be in all the very best
meanings Of the word, the Rock. There is to him
nothing fundamental, nothing surprisingly strong,
nothing permanent, nothing to protect no final and
asylum for the soul The in1del believes that
there is such Rock but that He is far out Of human
sight and human reaching that He cannot be found.
The jew believes that there such Rock and that he
is to be found the sacred writings OF the Old
Testament The Christian believes that He Is TO be
found in the person of Jesus Christ There can be
nothing undertaken the suppostlon that the opera
tions OF nature uniform have always been uniform,
and will always be uniform without the supposton that
there is consistent and permanent and strong inte
gence TO conduct those operations, and that Is God
Ine inconsistency OF inc atneSL IL Ddu enough,
that or the nnde Ia worse and the Inconsistency Of
the Jew than that of the nfdel and that OF
the Christian is worse than that Of the jew Sup
pose them all dead and meeting in eternity, and that
the doctrines OF Christianity be true The atheist
turn upon the infdel and say:-If had believed
in a God, from that fundamental dogma should havo
worked out belief OF a revelation and all my powers
and life would have been spent IN finding how and
where He had revealed himself Tho inadcl turn
the Jew and say:-If had believed Moses and the
prophets l would have found him OF whom Moses and
the prophets did WRITE Jesus the Son of God and the
Saviour of the world The jew can turn upon the
Christian and say:--If had believed that God
manifest in the esh that Jesus the divine Saviour
/ would have lived as man should for whom the
blood of the incarnatc God had flowed. would have
adored Him. loved Him, served Him, devoted body
and brains and money and life TO making men know
this great salvation But where shall the half hearted
careless, lazy, inconsistent Christian turnf What
shall he sayY The universe protests against hts
sstencies absurd the last degree Of madness Oh
brethren, If there bo rock like God why do
build another foundation Why do not each Of
build evermore upon this Rock; and why do you, who
give intellectual assent to Christianity, not cry day
and night, Lead me to the Rock that is higher than
The New York herald., 1875-11-29

MR. BEECHER ON THE CIvILIZING POWER OF
THE DfAGINATIoN-wHY MEN CAN COMPEL
GOD TO GRANT THEIR REoUEsTs-THE DOC
TRDE OF THE MPUTATIoN OF SIN REPUDI-
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-10-21
AuNl5HaCun sE;.lECGRS.

Fashionable Bridal silks nave just
lie iajn,est rose tiAI.
\ Huntington man On Monday
a;eh,rau 10 -. Cloud in tiyo minutes;
las wife 49, after him.
Hair u,;> are to be fashionable this
after.
Wor.;el mar bout fingers will be
Worn On dresses Lie w."Icr. Stylish
isutit:
Marriage the bloom or blight OF ali
mes, happiness, : "a the Increase.
Inrce more wel.tiug, Oh the t4pis.
\ cod wife is Ike gre~nhacSs,
caA'i get aloag well without either.
4 Third Avenue three year older
SAID Saturday, "lIanma inv doll,
PLAYED cat aud don't want amy More
Vegetables, / want meat u..e'
Nobody in this civ viii acauowl-
rlge ;ha, ;acy .V-i = L2t on the O"io
election.
Otr street ciSterns are somewhat
On the or'.-f u onions. They are
.ayk-r.
Sp3ct<n4a are nov causing s4lir>
rc!s 10 take their last Jump.
Harinisoa Il Co. report more husi-
ness Al their store last week than WAS
ever done before by them.
Our base bail players have gone
into winter quarters. They admit
win the belt, the season just passed.
Bon,:eel rec ivcd ;his week three
beautiful suits Of bridal furniture.
10 Tor ,hen boys and girls.
We wish t understood that bills
due u are not ike boiled coffee, tAey
wvAt sette by being left standing.
Cicero said. The pursuit of all
things should be clIm md tranquil "
. You bet Cis never attempted 10 catch
fla.
The reason why girls call bachelors
"Old bald headed is because the
miserable beings have no heir.
When you hear 4 Groceryman as
sert that his soap will "wa~h clean
the character OF certain politicians"
-. ..,,. ., ,.,f,~-.lF .fI.-, -. l'.f
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-10-21

ADvEIrIsrNG.-Ohe of the best
evidences of the value of advertising
Is shown in the perseverance of par
ties in striving to get it for nothing.
There is scarcely day passes IN which
we do not receive All offer OF some
kind for space in our columns, but in
great many instances without ade-
quate consideration; they offer us due
bills for Kerosene Oil, Pianos, Sew
ing Machines, Organs, Books, Medi-
zines &C., aud always at eAtraragant
prices.
We received from one agent tn is
week, offers of due bills amounting
to S995-for advertising; the best
evidence Of the little value of these
due bills, Is that he knows what the
advertising is worth in cash, And that
We would discount his due bills 80
per cent fer cash.
We don't want such advertising,
and when we have the space to spare
in our paper, we will give 1t to our
patrons in reading matter.
What i ruiIouS to the newspaper
business, Is that there are papers
which exc out an existence, By all
SORTS of practices, who will accept
these oilers, and perhaps oct OF the
$q35 worth Of due bills will realize
% dollars or perhaps :. in some 9th
~ kind Of. trade.
We received another offer last
We < af advertisements worth SO
for which we were offered >Z2.o0
worth Of Liver Corrector. aad SO
in cash. We thank Providence that
oar Ever does not need correcting,
aid If it did, We could set it done
cheaper than that
Ne pay cisa Inr labor, paper s@d
other material, and for our Sub,is-
.cAca, and We Cannot afford to work
to WORK lor nothing and ii..d oul-
selves.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-10-21
1rrCsiilSG11'lNoL'ois DIRECTORY.

---rrf,S CnrsrHr -'rs p-' I'M So
FIrT .,..s Al ff.r ~-rrrts. G'v. y.
trsr-' 'e -. S.--I..s ets-v : .hhsth
,-.s.KA IL. ald !. D. 'l. S-itN > -'''
go
--,-~sfn1v rnrs1Vrs-s ~ ~. ~. y
~. 49, .,rntr4h svr.ff a.tl 10 =. rri.
-, = Ia. 'a-.'. $500, S-,,i =,
Sf''N,
u.- ~, ~.
go .,I,- odd. FOL. >tHn.'h ~ d,
trrar rf .-.... d. sham So o..u.s
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-10-21
PROGRAMMII OF
Pastor S Conference
OF
Bl1'S VALLEY, Kan VALLEY GlyaIdatis
ASSOCIATION s,
TO BE HELD AT CLIFTON,
Friday, Oct. 29H, 1875.
|. Pible doctrine of Temperance. =

l. Pible doctrine of Temperance. -
Essay-Rev. r. SwISBCRN.
}. Philosophy of the plan of SALIVA
ton; Es.ay-T. HAWKINS.
g.. Sermon for criticism; A. NJ. STMMs.
1. The Study of the Scriptures; Es'
say-P. B. REYNOLDS.
5. Review of Diapers Conflict be.
tween Religion and Science B. CADE.
6. Our Sunday School work; Lecture;
&C. +. ROBERTS.
{. Inspiration of the Scriptures. Ser
mon.-J. c. REcE.
s. The value of a systematic course of
Theology to ministers;-G. w. You've.
8. Ministerial Education; Essay
W. 5. DawNER.
10. The Bible doctrine of Missions,-
Sermons. +. TAYLOR,
Each of these topics will be follow
ed BY criticisms, the whole 10 be inter
spersed with devotional exercises.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-10-21
-Ehe People Want l'roof.

There Is no medicine prescribed by
physicians, or sold by Druggists, that
carries suca evidence Of lis success
aai superior virtue as B1scuEEs
GrnMAN SYRUP for severe Coughs,
Colds settled on the Breast, Con>ump
ton. or any disease If the Throat and
Lungs, \ proof Of that fact is rha,
any person afflicted, can get a Sample
B'lt'e 10, 10 cents and try lis superior
effect before buying the regular size
1T > cents. 1t has lately been in
tro!uccI in this country from Ger
mmv, and Its wonderful cures are as
tJuishiug cvcryone that use 1t. Three
doses will relieve any ease, Try it.
Sold by, SMITH DAVIS u Go.
Oct. Dist. 1873. w.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-10-21
MARSHALL COLLEGE.
State Normal School.
Harrington, ". Ia. %,A /, 1878.

NadAdg'or, u. "a. Nf. !, io.o..'
The STATE Normal >;cnooi Marshall
College viii opeo fjr the fail term Mon
dav. Sept. Is, $50, under the direction Of
Pr,i. \. ID. Cte>lcrmaA. 4. NJ, n Prize
pq'. and Prf. j.. II. TnacS>ton, A. n. "a,
First Assistant; Additional a. siants
vail % added a:.t announced As iequ.-
rcd.
The Course Of Study viii he similar TO
that heretofore pursued but a higher
standard arrived At
Norma. student, VIII be received, b;,t
If lie STATE lie; stature makes no appro-
pr alton f,r the wear, they VIII be requ.-
red - pay tuition f,c'. Charges for tut
ton, b ard &c n,.i % tic .AEe as .aSt
year.
4 large aud pr,mpt attic rdance is e1-
pecied, aed a prosperous d.d sat.sl@styr!
,cauol il ante pated.
Catalogues AID Information can b. OBJ
;a.rcd by app,yirg t. Professors Chester
mau aad IE&cSs;on. or tie uuders'g ued.
JOHN II. OBEY,
Sep. ST. Sec,y # TX. Com,