davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05
MARROW ESCAPE FROM DROWNING.

pleasure party, consisting OF Alderman Gross, Cap
tain Baden, Charles Willing, A. Dryer and other resi-
dents Of Hoboken had very escape from death
by drowning on Sunday evening They had embarked
on barge in the morning and were returning home
about dusk when the vessel shipped great deal of
water, the river being extremely rough. when they
opposite Eightieth street and about 400 yards
from the shore, the barge went down beneath the
weight Of the waves that had filled IT, Tho occupants
struggled with desperation until they succeeded in turn
ing the boat upside down when they chung TO II for
lite They remained in this terrible plight for long
time. At length the tugboat w. Pratt happened by,
speedily 10 their relief The strugglers
rescued some Of them being quite exhausted When
they were landed at Hoboken they presented the men
on board the Pratt with $50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ARru NcF1-9ailed The Dawn for Boston.
ASrwxap. oc. s-Arrived, steamer Nederland cBele,
James phiadelnhia shin Bremerhayen Ger Holes do
sailed Sd shp senator Weber OBJ, Tredwel New York
BRrsrot Oct s-Arrived barks Abbie Franklin. Gross
New YORK Mimi P lAusy. Than. DO
Arrived M Moroan pin "a brig Clara Goodrch Look
New York
BeLPAsr Oct Arrived bark Mary Lawton lBr) Oliver
ST John NIB
BoRprAux Oct 3-Arrived bark Investigator Butnam,
New York
BARCELONA Sept 27-Arriyed banks Prosperidad (sp),
Mora New Orleans; Leander (Tr) I,opez do
CARpryv Oct 3-Ariyed shin Madge Wildhre G,r) Hoa.
man. Quebec bark T G Berg Ger Bruhn do
CHRIsrANA-Arriyed bark Udjus QNor Jansen Baltimore
via Falmouth.
CADIz Arrived bark Modesto Dr. Rowland Havre
DEAL Oct 3-Arrved banks Draupner {Nor) Ingvoldsen
Philadelphia for Dantzic: (Nor) Olsen New York
for do.
DUBLIN Oct 3-Arrived bark Richard Pearse (Br) Bar
taby New York.
ELsIsoRE-Arrved bark G Reusens Leighton New York
via Boston
GLOUCESTER, Oct ARRIVED, bark Jens Brands Nor),
Olsen, from -; brig Zeand Bp, Hicks, New York
Liverpool. Ms
GRKrSocK Oct 3-Arrived ship Arran (Br) Watt Quebec
bark Rio de la Plata (Br), Mcleod, do
GEEsrEausDR, Oct 2-Arrived, bark onke Adermann
Ger, Man, Darien.
GIBRALTAR, Oct 2-Sailed steamer Castalia Obj Butler
from Genoa, &c), New York.
Hull, Oct ARRIVED snip Atlantic (sw) Graof
cola
HAMBURG, Oct 3-Sailed, schr Ruth Robinson, Rogers,
Baltimore
Arrived ID bark Mary Durkee ) Williamson Philadel
pha-
HAvRE Oct 2-Arrived bark Kongsverre (Nor) Larsen.
New York.
Sailed l bark Prudhoe Nor, Petersen United States
LIVERPOOL, Oct ARRIVED barks Live Oak Br oulton,
Rchibucto Johanna DAM Anderson New York sch May
Mcfarland, Mcfarland Bangor Me.
Arrived Sd, ship Andrew Johnson oBren. st john NIB;
bark Earl OF Elgn B Dow, Quebec 4th ship strahearn
tBr, Jarman. New York; bark Brunswick, Hutchinson
Bangor Me.
Sailed Sd ships Adorna Hawkins, United States; Benrhy
deing Br Perren San Francisco Ben Nevis Br HUDSON
North America; schr Bennington Edwards United States
Put back 4th, AM steamer Montana (Br, Guard for New
York, cause not stated
LONDON, Oct ARRIVED, brig Oromocto Br. Pratt New
York via Queenstown
Arrived 3D. ship Harold Haarfager Nor, Alvorsen, One
bee; 4th, SHIPS Magnolia lor) Hilton New YORK Liverpool
Lambert do Martha Nor Zachariasen Philadelphia City
o. Montreal midget new YORK; oarKs Alledge Obs
coxon. Quebec Havfrucn cop Larsen, do; Mozart Ger
Abertsen, New York. Kukan (sor), Anderson, Quebec;
yincitor cSor,, ohans do
Cleared I'd, bark Katie Mcdonald CBr, Hogan United
States
LARNE, Oct 3-Arrived steamer state OF Pennsylyana
(Br) knight, New York for Glasgow.
MuMBLKs Oct ARRIVED brig Favorite (Br) Harris One
bee.
MovILLE Oct 3-Arnved steamer Polynesian Br, Brown
Montreal Tor Liverpool
-. ~. +, go "a, W 7 -, M nc O.
- Nm 49,. c,o,a,a rntii No., W. h NJ y
Gun m pais 49, o''A"1' -" So '
p A:x. p..s.,., c..,,. ma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05
AMERICAN PORTS.

ASTORIA o, Sept 27-sailed, bark Electra lBr), for
ALEXANDRIA, Oct 2-saled. steamer Utility, Allyn's
Point. 9sE Mary Roosevelt rgT &c. Gsorgesowal
Fort, ELIAS Moore, Van Brunt and Anna Bath rom
BOSTON, oct 2-Arrived, schr L BsScock, Babcoch,
,sd-Arivsd, 4arhs R v Wood CD, Nichols, Cape Town,
schrs William Kenney, Beers, Progrcso, Mex; Joseph
4th-Arrived steamers William Crane Howes, Baltimore
Norman NssersG s Paadsepaa general Whitney Hss
RBT M.therSOn Green ls"nd Jan Rich Paine
Lake do; Jesse Smith, TyeI, do; r
seamen, do saerbrucs Clark Weehswken Johnnie Mes.
,s spSo nesn
Clifford Tyler, from DO Kelley Kelley French,
Payne KaynoS and Uncle To Look o% aoSosss
Samuel castner, Jr Lake; VIM Capes, Kelley, and Mars
Also arrived steamers Leopard Abertson. Philadelphia;
Ss e poane or.s wa s. R
Gosoq Comery, PHILADELPHIA schrs Il Hancock Halet.i
from Alexandria; Emerson Rokes Rhodes JOS Baker,
4 sqaires Haley; saae steelman, sseelman
Franklin. Wall; John TrOgp N B;sI
de H B. j. Atwood Ha:sei, EoSdout Col s. W
aese GS sDg wS
Goadsss Kelly doc dwight Davidson" snSS sf
oTj, Ssrcni antwerp Brig Annie n knight Davis, Gar
s y MARI
more Martha M Hail, Burgess Philadelphia; j. A. Allen,
BALTIMORE, Oct 4-Arrved. steamers Johns Hopkins
Hallett Boston; VIM Kennedy Foster Providence oarks
Bragg (Nor), srensden Belfast Ireland Frcdsed Norl
Cal schrs Hattie Kelsey Randall Providence John Proc
tor, Nickerson Boston; Allen Green, Doanc, do;
B Boo cffs S SH Ss Gs
w Ks cevner aRs1 Moses s
Howard Williams, Wainwright New York; J chaiee
Cleared steamer. WIN lawrence, Howes, Boston; Eliza
pr. hong Oscar (Nor), RathnR kevry
SaiedBarks Cricket Rio Janeiro Palsdin s. John, PR
BXTii, Oct i-sailed, schr @ W Rawiey, Rawloy, New
York
Et0yef. CLAY Savannah.
BEVERLY, Sept 2s-sailcd schr Samuel II Crawford,
Adams, Philadelphia.
Soth-seiled schfs Isabel Thompson, Howe, and Saxon
oct sailed. schr A c Buckley Young Phfadelphia
CHARLESTON Oct 3-Arrived, steamer Gartubay tsp,.
Ausoeaga Matanzaa; brig LzEie Merrill, Minot New
York: schr w Gushing, Philadelphia
4h-Arived ship Andrew Jackson Bartlett Boston, schrs
Curtis Ackerly, Norton New York Bella Russell smith
Philadelphia; Louisa Fra1er, Crawford, do.
baiied-Steamer Seagul Chiids. Baltimore.
DANVEks, Sept 2S-Arrved, schr @ Porter Allen
EAST GREENWICH. DC, s-Arrivod. schr Idm. q
Wells Wells, Port johnson.
FORTRESS MONROE, Oct ARRIVED, bark L G Bigelov
(Brj, Ferris Belfast l. seeking
Passed ont-Steamcr Ohio dIer) for Bremen barhs 81
Lawrence Br for Domerara; Dagnar tNor for Bordeaux
Kate Hardng for Amsterdam briggs Malaga tBr for Rit
morel Flora Ger, fom Rchmonk Cor Rio (rnnde
FALL RIVER Oct 2-Arrved, schr Harriet Lewis seare
GALVESTON. Oct 3-Clearcd steamer City Of Austin. Fl
bridge, New York
| GEoRGETowN. SC, Sep, 29-Arivod, bark clara + Nc
I 2oth-saIled schr Arthur Jewett New York
I GLOUCESTER Oct ARRIVED, bark j Wnslow, Davis
/ CadiK; brig Elvie Alien, Azevedo do.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct ARRIVED, steamers Margaret, Ba
fsr havana CortoA Freeman New York; ahina Kate Dav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05

~ NOTICE TO CAPTAINS or VESSELS ENTERING
THE PORT or NEW YORK AT NIGHT-The NEW YoRE
HERALD adopted distinguishing Coston night signal for
board the HERALD yacht showing while burn
Ing The coor red green changing from one 70 the other
IN succession can be several miles distant Cap
ians q upon seeing signal win oblige as BY
pairing any marine they may have for the Ship News
Department q the HERAtD
N6Fersons DESTROYS Of nicating with vessels arriv
ing New York 40 by addressing such vessels care
Of Herald news yacht, pier No River, New York
Letters received from AL parts tho world and promptly de-
Dvsred, Duplicates arc required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

MAsog-PHELPs. the chapel Of the Navy Yard,
Mare Island, California, September 80, By the Right
Rev Bishop Wingheld, assisted by Chaplain A. A.
McAnister T. BAILEY MYERS MASON, Lieutenant United
States Navy, TO EDMoNIA T. daughter Of Captain
Thomas 5. Phelps, United States Navy. No cards
MAsoN-SoN.-In Brooklyn, on October 2, 1875 by
the Rev. Hiram H. Huchings, WILLIAM H. MASON, OF
Brooklyn to EMMA T Son, OF New York.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AT the First Congrega-
tiona church, Fairfield, Conn. by the Rev. Or. Ran
kin, on Thursday afternoon, September 30, 1875
DANIEL W MORRISON Of New York, TO ALICE, eldest
daughter Of John Buckingham, Esq, OF Chicago, Ill
REMMERrZ-CHuRCHILI.- Monday, October 1, at
Calvary church, by the Right Rev. Horatio Potter
Bishop of New York, FRANZ FRIEDRICH REMNERTz, Of
Dusseldorf Prussia and ANNA PATIENCE. daughter Of
the late Timothy 6. Churchill, OF this city.
WARD-V ALESrIy.. ON Tuesday, September q, at
the residence Of the BRIDES parents by the Rev. DR.
Wyatt, HENRY WARD, Jr to ELIZA, daughter of John
Valentine, Esq, all OF Brooklyn.
wHLIs-BRowN-I the English Episcopal church.
Porta del Popolo Roman. at noon, Thursday, Sep
tember 1875, by the Rev John Cough Clay, EyASoER
BERRY WILLIS to ANNA HOLMES 0RMsBsE eldest
daughter OF Mr.. William Z. Brown all Of California
u. 5. A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants shipping and shpmasters informed
that by elegraphng the HERALD London Bureau adj
dressing Bennett No o. Fleet street. London" to the
Paris Office addressing Bennett 81 Avenue de ropera
Paris the arrivals and departures from European and
Eastern ports Of American and al foreign vessels trading
with the United states will DO cabed this
try free Of charge.
Captains arriving Al and sailing rom French and Med
ports win hud the Paris Office the economical
and expeditions for teiegraphing news
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05
THE RED CLOUD COMMISSION.

Professor Atherton and Hon G. W. Harris, Of the
committee appointed 70 investigate the charges against
ahe Red Cloud Indian Agency we're at the Fnth
Avenue Hotel yesterday expecting the three
other members TO conclude their laoors
by writing report They have taken over 500 printed
pages OF testimony and have agreed n 20 inc genef
the testimony before closing up their formal report
which will probably ready for forwarding 70 wash
ingon very soon after the arrival mere u encir aso
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05
REAL ESTATE SALES.

Owing to the fact that there was but one sale an
nounced the attendance at the Exchange yesterday was
quite small E v Harnet sold, by order Of the Court,
in foreclosure the three story and basement brown
stone front mitaton) and lot 1913 by 81, the west
side OF Prospect place III feet south of Forty third
street to Walter l. Cutting plaintiff for 81 500 said
property being valued at so 0O0 f. " Harnett also
sold the three story and basement brown stone front
nitatlon on the side OF Prospect place. Sc feet
north OF Forty street. Walter l. Cutting for
81, 500, the same property being valued at $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05
A CHILD RUN OVER.

Maria Day child two years old, residing at No.
1891 First avenue, and seriously injured
yesterday morning by grocers wagon, at the corner
of 122d street and First The driver Of the
wagon, Henry Pepper, arrested by the Twelfth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05
LEGAL TENDER CLUB.

Alta meeting Of the United states Legal Tender Club
last evening Richard schel President, resolution
was adopted that the Democratic Legal Tender Club
call meeting Of the friends Of its the Cooper
Institute on The 18th OF October eleven O'Clock
NJ 10 form Democratic Legal Tender State Central
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05
FATAL CASUALTY.

young named Carroll was run over near
PiainGeld n j., the Central Railroad On Sunday
night and instantly killed the body being cut in two.
she supposed 10 have been an insane woman, who
escaped from her friends here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05

Steamer Arbitrator Jackson New Orleans for Liver
pool Sept 80 lat AZ as, Ion 90 %
saga (Norl Larsen from New York Genoa Sept
30 lat 80 Ion 90 20.
Schr John Adams thing reported having caught i'm
mense quantities Of FISH Sept 30 lat Al 20 lon 80 Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05
NOTICE TO MARINERS

letter received the Treasury Department the 4th
inst Giles Gray Surveyor q Cusome a. san Fran
cisco that Capt james Coffin Of the American
schr FLORENCE Bailey has arrived there from Tahiti and
ports that the 18th 81 August he passed shoa spot IN
ne Pacific tho charts II about 200 feet
equarc lat 81 3B NJ Ion 1875 10 w Tho gstor
clear. and every Cd "A came along broke Ga A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05

Steamer Knight Tempar Br) for Savannah barks Haw-
thorn lBr, Dublin; 9 Leary, sydney NsW Freidlief
(Nor), Have briggs Emma Dean (Br) Porto Cabello d;
Sophia Bro Bahia via Richmond
Wind nj sunset SW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05
WHALEMEN.
SPOKEN.

spokensept "A. lat 81 2e N Ion S. schr Louisa Of
Boston, cruising
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-12
ST. MARKS CHURCH.
EPISCOPAL MISSIONS IN MEXICO.

Bishop Lee, OF Delaware, who, as the represent
alive OF the House OF Bishops visited Mexico re-
Gently addressed the congregation OF Rev. DR..
Rylance's church yesterday on missionary labor
III Mexico. The Bisnop took Tor his text Psalms
oxix., 13o-"The entrance OF Thy words glveth
light; IL giveth understanding unto the simple"
The preacher referred to the darkness and super
siition in Mexico, where until q few years ago
human victims were sacrificed, but which had at
last been supplanted by Christianity. The numi-
nation OF this land, ne SAID, originated In the
French intervention. A deyout priest named
Aguilla lelt himself moved ~ the word OF God 10
preach the Gospel openly, and ten years ago
secured where the Word OF GOD was read for the
first time. This a noble work The Church
foreign soil, but a vigorous native plant. Upon
Aguillas deatn his little flock looked about ana
hev; henry ohauncey helley, OF az, tnis ciy was m
Dangers. Mnen Secretary Seward was appned to
as 10 the feasibility OF establishing miss In
Mexico ne opposed it as too hazardous DR.. Kelley,
however, decided that whatever It's perl,s lie
would undertake 1t for his Divine Master lie was
marvellously sustained ana protected from the
hand OF violence. lie opened a church, when the
komlsh priests selected a Dominican monk named
new doctrine He commenced the study OF the
Word for this purpose, but God inclined his heart
converted. Agues became preacher
o. TINS new new Gos9el. ana the c C
Mexico. two congregations protected ana en-
couraged by the government. Agues nnay died
ana delegated MS labors to DR.. Reley. VINO re-
turned TO Mexico. There are now IN Mexico
thirty nine congregations, with membership OF
between $500 aud 5000 persons and large at
tendance of non-memOers. Then there are seven
teen places where occasional services are held.
ne main body OF the members are OF the humble
class. large portion being native INDIANS. Val
lagos tnat were haunis OIL ruober bands are re-
formed and III some small villages the majority
are members OF the Mission church, " hie IN some
the Bible reader has been elected Alcalde, cnIei
magistrate. After describing the persecution
that the Church experiences at the hands OF the
Romsh priests the Bishop concluded his discourse
by an earnest appeal TO the congregation TO sus-
tain 1t by their contributions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-12
NEW YORK CITY.
] police made $50 arrests last week.

The police made 1889 arrests last week.
The Board OF Excise received, Tor licenses
granted during the week, the sum OF 90, 800.
There were 572 deaths, go marriages, t45 births
and 81 still births reported during the week.
OG1cer Kilmartin, OF the Twenty-first precinct,
shot ane killed mad dog yesterday at No. 72s
First avenue.
Thomas Fallon, OF No. 2l5 Mott street. while In
to- Gated. Tell ana broke his leg yesterday. He
was taken to Bellevue Hospital.
AlecIure will De delivered at Steinway Hall tins
evening by James T. Fields. VINO has selected for
his theme "a Plea for Cneerluness."
John Francis, living at No Is Oak street, was
severely beaten about the head by william Luckey
IN the basement OF No. 20 Madison street yester-
day morning. the latter making good his escape.
Francis was taken 10 the PARK Hospital
The Historical Society Will celebrate It's seven.
tieth anniversary on April Is, at The Academy OF
Music. The anniversary address will be delivered
ny the Rev. Richard ). Storrs, ID. d., on 1.-The
Early American Spirit and the Genesis OF lt.n
A lair Will be opened on Wednesday next BY the
ladies' OF ST. Paulis church, l17th street, near
Fourth avenue. the lair Will be held for the
laudable object oil raising funds with which TO pay
OF the assessments on the cnurc. property for
the opening oil Lexington avenue.
Duung alteration yesterday morning be-
tween Thomas McCarty, oil No. SO Norfolk street,
and some unknown man at the corner OF stanton
and Ludlow streets, the former received two
slight stab wounds on the leg and arm. Tits IN
iures were dressed az the Eleventh precinct sta
lion house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-12

You nnd that II Is all vacant garrett up mere" 10
Illustrate TINS remark Mr.. Beecher placed mis- hand
upon tie top OF MS own head.l 'ihere 10 no ten
ant IN H.; there IS no serenity, no imagination,
no ceiling for anyinlns bur 10 work mp
the materials OF Inc world INTO his own prosper
lsy lie Gles suddenly, aud II Is iouna that there
was nothing IN MS lie TO commend MIN TO the
good IA ure. And yet he vas moral. Do not un.
derstand me TO say tnat moraIt, is useless. lt
Is everything; IL IS the foundation Of religion.
ION can nave morality without religion, bat you
cannot nave religion without morality.n Mr..
Beecher thinks that there are people who should
nor be condemned for lacking morality and rell-
gion, out tnat they are not among those to whom
he is IN the habit II preaching, nor indeed
among people brought within the scope or
active CIVILIZATION, wherein Scrptural knO Wedge
may oe mad. ''He that IS holy and loves TO Ue
holy; ne that Is just aud loves TO be Just; he that
has aith and loves II, cannot be sent t. neil.n
suppose ] came before tue Judgment seat, ana 1t
was SAID To me, ''You did not come up the right
way You dlu not come through The true Churcn.
GO back" would answer 10 Jehovah, Lord.
Will not go 10 nell. | have done the work OF one
fitted Tor heaven" Immediately the loud and
Joyous sounds OF cnornsng angels would De
neard, and the triple RAINBOW OF the celestial cell
ing would dnuse snch beauties OF color as were
never seen before, while was welcomed into the
iold Of the redeemed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-12
UNION CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

DR.. Wild, former pastor OF the Seventh avenue
Methodist Episcopal church, delivered very I'M
pressiye sermon yesterday morning at the Union
Congregational church, state street, near
Hoyt His text was rom Matthew, xviii, 1s-
.'And Jesus came and spoke unto them, saying,
All power is given unto me. In heaven and IN
earth" DR.. Wild asserted his belief IN the re-
demption scheme as divine provision for man,
from sin and It's effect Christianity had a spirit
as peerless ana majestic as her doctrines prac-
tce nlatchless ami sublime as her theory. she
mad reward as inviting az IL was
glorious WhLe her promises were ful as they
were free. The dignity and possibility OF man In
the lgnt of the atonemenJ were imperial aud
grand, holy in purpose and mighty IN destiny.
He was miniature God In form, quality ana au-
offspring of heaven, Lord of Eden ana King OF
Earth. For MN nature was timed In clrcllng
seasons TO produce luscious plenty. Secure and
willing, happy ana competent, man began MS
people the world with a righteous seed and pledge
the revolving centuries to perpetual peace.
But ne sinned and fell. Dlsobedience was
sin. and SIN begat degeneracy; degeneracy
disease ana death. Thus dishonored. dscrowned
and Shorn OF strength. ne was driven forJn from
his garden home an exile. Then and there Heaven
looked upon nim with compassion ana resolved to
reclaim, re-endow and recrown MN. The posses
sion OF all power was the groundwork OF our
ialtn in the resurrection OF the body. Ia the
tire OF the universe Is a human heart whose puisa-
tons are the life motion OF the world, whose Dram
Is the great citadel OF thought Tor the universe.
From this standpoint the Doctor chronicled the
expression oil the oaylour'S power during his &C
i've ministry. His miracles were TO convince the
world That He was Lord OF all and nad divine
power. me speaker closed his discourse by urg-
ing MS hearers TO believe in Him and serve Him
VINO had power over all the earth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-12

represented remember the divine example OF
Je-us. He taught religion, Dut and not
preach against government Inc question
was not God or Cesar, but God and Cesar
Every good man wants 10 a good
government, anu cltlZens religious duties 40
not excuse MS non-pdriclpatton 10 politics. Re-
llglon must rot be construed 20 interrupt the now
OF secular analrs. II rs wrong that men should
think II necessary t. st trading IN order 10
pray. We must make liveliho q by the sweat Of
our brows, ana prayer aud business are to be
kept distinctly apart. II have anything belong
ing 20 you and withhold u what VIII YOU THINK OF
M And II nave anything belonging TO God and
withhold that, how much Sc am \? We bear
the image and superscrlption OF God IN these our
Immortal souls, intellect and natural endow-
ments. They are Goa's gifts; the stamp of His
current COM nold them not back. for they are the
Loras. You are bo1Ed to give Him your soul, IN
tellect, morality. The man VINO paws his earthly
debts to his lelow creature and cheats God OF HIS
dues Is nor honest Bitter sectarians, unjust CHI
Zens, ask We grace TO know how render GOO
the things which are HIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-12
BROOKLYN.

The police arrested 4ss persons curing the past
week.
Collector Burrows reports that ne received for
taxes last week the sum OF So. 40l o..
There are az present 572 persons confined In the
Kings County Penltentilry &C Flatbush.
Mrs. mary Toby. the widow OF Matthew Toby,
VINO hangeo himself on sunday last to tree in
lot on DE Kalo avenue because OF Ill treatment by
her. was arrested on saturday az q vagrans and
sent 70 RAYMOND Street Jai by Justice Riley Her
children, VINO were IN condition o. shameful
neglect were taken IN charge by the Commits
sloners Of Charities.