davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-16


school.
The well known Drama East Lynne"
was performed here last week by the VIM
ter Harbor Theatre Co. They had the
satisfaction of pleasing the public beyond
their expectations. The parts of the drama
were We'll played, and with some after
pieces the entertainment was made gener-
AT the annual town meeting held on
Monday last, arrangements were made to
build road from the West Shore $50
called to thi. village, thereby avoiding The
enormous hill known as Hammond's hill.
aud other minor ones, which has been a
great Inconvenience to the travelling pub
lie. to and from this place. the new route
is very level and mostly good land
Prospect Harbor.
"A brilliant affair came of at our vii
lasc on the evening OF the 4th inst, at the
residence of John :. Gay. Esq, in form of
a wedding. TO which numerous guests TO
the amount OF twenty or more. were invit-
ed to witness the marriage of Capt. n. A.
Gates of New York to Mrs. Vesta B. Ran
dell OF this place. The guests received a
generous supply of wedding cake for
which they returned many thanks to the
happy couple wishing them much joy. A
grand reception and supper was given by
the Capt. aud Lady. nj Hamilton's Hall on
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-16
Permanent and Radical Cure OF Deafness.

Editorial from Kennebec Journal, Nov. 9Th,
80
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-16
MlllVILLE MUTUAL
N. & F. Ins. Coy,
MILLVILLE, n. J.

Y. S. Registered Bonds, s25 go 90
Bonds and Mortgages coo 90
West Jersey X. r. per cent Bonds
LIST Mortgage, 1900 90
Maurice River Township Bonds, 5000 o.
Cash in Bank, n O,II 20
Loans on Collaterals 10 600 60
Cash IN hands OF Agents and in course
Of transmission, 44{2O7s
Real Estate owned by Company Is 900 90
Bills Receivable tor Marine Premiums 81 Oot 81
Due from Individuals, y-34O
Interest and Rents Accrued 25IOt
Office Fixtures and Furniture l2UOOD
Salvage property on losses already paid 500 ~
Due from other Companies for Rein
surance, 2 $50 90
Premium Notes, made by charter frat
liens on property insured aud real es-
tate, 1877 $50 60
81 ST. $50 IS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-03-16
.,.-.4. from tie Daily kcnncbee journal.

NE. 4 Ms. AARON K>wLToN.
foAcgoil. Milne
, 1876-11-19
CHURCH SERVICES.
CONGREGATIONAL.

The Rev. E. F. Williams will preach at the For
ty-scycnth Street Church at 1O:45 a. N. Service
nt the Forty-lifth Street School-Housc at 8 p. m.
The Kcr. ". L. Blackburn will preach at
Plymouth Church. Michigan avenue, between
Twenty fifth and Twenty sixth streets, at 1880
Il. III. The congregation unite with Christ Church,
corner OF Twenty fourth street und Michigan ave-
nuc, in the evening.
The Rev. D. n. Vandcfveer will preach morn
ing and evening at the Union Park Church, corner
Of ashland avenue und Washington street.
-The Rev. L. r. Chamberlain will preach morn
in& aud evening At the New England Church, cor
ner Of Delaware place aud fborn street.
The Itcv. Burke F. Leavitt will preach morning
md evening ut Lincoln Purk Church, corner OF
Mohawk and Sophia streets,
UNITARIAN.
The Rev. Brooke uerford will preach ut the
Church Of the Messials, corner Of Michigan avenue
and Twenty third street, at 1912 4. IN. ..1n-
sp!ration;' at 7:45 p. III he will lecture on 1.-THE
Bible Teachings Of Heaven and Hel.''
The Rev. E F. Powell will preach in the morn,
su1ess Necessity oi
tive Religion No evening service.
The Rev. Mr.. Forbush will preach In the morn
ing and the Rev. Robert collyer in the evening ut
Unity Church.
UN1yERsAL1sT.
The Rev. Sumner Ellis will preach At the Church
Of the Redcemcr. corner Of Washington and sangn-
mon streets, in ths evening" on ''rhe LAWS of
The Rev. Sumner Ellis will preach at the
Englewood Old School House in the morning.
Tine Rev. Dr: Ryder will preach at st. Pau1's
Church, on Michigan avenue. near Sixteenth street.
The third OF the course Of lectures to young men
will be delivered in the evening. Subject; The
Young Man in the Street; or, The Temptations Of
Church Of the Redeemcr in the morning.
EPISCOPAL.
The ReyAN{ Il. Hopkins will preach at St.
, 1876-11-19
CORRESPONDENCE.
THE ATQSEMEST.


TO the Editor ef The Tribune.
Mus6EGoS, Mich, Nov. 14.-In last Sundays
TRIBUNE the Rev. Brooke Herford attempts to
yindicatc himself. As specimen Of his re-
markablc logic, let US take the following:
.'Martin Luther, in his celebrated reply to
Eek, has this excellent sentence: 1t is certain
" impudeut in any one to teach, as the philoso-
ply of Aristotle, any dogma which cannot be
proved By his authority You grant this.
Well, then, 1t is fortiori the most impudent Of
all things to affirm in the church aud among
Christians anything that Jesus Christ Himself
has not taught
Does Mr.. Hcrford pretend to say that these
two cases are parallel Christ says IN plain
words to His Disciples, Sic that heareth you,
speak, but the spirit OF your Father which
speakcth in you" Gu the dag Of Pentecost the
Apostles we're "flled with the Holy Ghost,''
which should "guide them In all truth.''
Hence, they spake and wrote as they were
moved by the Holy Ghost.
Did Aristotle thus inspire the cxpounders of
his philosophy If not, can Mr. Hcrtord's az
" seek to bedazzle the eyes Of unwary readerss
a1r. H. processes, believe, to accept us true
what Christ Himself has taught, but this is 4
mere preteuse, for slch au almittance, Is
necessary consequence, establishes the authori-
ty of the Apostles, and, in fact, the ycracity Of
the whole Bible. To let ''eyery man preach the
Guspel as he understands It'll is very loose
foundation to stand on; between that and inf
deity I would rather choose the latter. The
whole Bible or none at all. If the Christian re-
lieion has no better foundation than Mr.. q.
gives it, we cannot justly blame infidels for
Dronouncing It stupendous fraud.
Is not the prophecy OF Peter fulfilled, that
, 1876-11-19
uThere shall be false teachers among you, who
nriyily shall bring in daulnab]e heresies, even
denyirg the Lord that fought them: And many
ABEL ANDERSON.

THE SABBATH.
To the Editor ~ 3he ifoRne'
West EDMEsroS, Otscgo Co., N. r., Nov. 13.
The neonle everywhere are interested III the
-. - +ho rar;ro1;sts VIM are doing much to
iaDo's ~ 'ue go =. s,,. 49,, .,,a +hav ra;o;ce
turn men to God IN your clty, anu tney re1olce
in their success, and pray that wherever they
NAV 90 the blessing and power Of the Holy
sn;r;t NAV he with them. Christians can but
.1,.a ap'. aat @ sa.,sfoa.;aa j., 40 honor that Is
LAKE eTcat saIlsiaetion III .ue nono' Nn4s
shown the Scriptures by Ar. Moody IN all MS
public services, and his constant and careful
stuav Of their glorious doctrines. When in
nn3. h. ;d rS7,h11,, 1. A1thnunh not n :Te,y
, 1876-11-19

BUILDING.

, Will liken him unto a wise man, which buils ha
house upon rock.
How shall we build: Cpon the rock OF Truth.
When: While time is still ioE us-To-daJ.
How9 With honest purpose lay in youth
Foundation sure, nor time nor death can sWs5"
The superstructure raise with jealous care;
In Justice lay each stone, as in cement
In Wisdom place each fitting portion where
The best bestowed for use or ornament
Buttrees all firmly with faithful life;
Polish with Love each tower and final;
Finish with Charity: in bold relief
Let this great virtue modify the whole.
Then, when the storms OF Life alright his soul
Whose house is trembling OH the shifting sanos
The building built for God remaineth whole
1t stands secure, and shall forever stand
November, 1876. C. B. CARrKR-
, 1876-11-19
PERSONAL.

Lord Pluukctt has been elected to the Church
of England Bishopric OF Meath, Ireland.
The Rev Wayland Hoyr has consented to
return to the Strong Place Baptist Church IN
Brooklyn.
Father Beckx, who has been General OF the
Jesuits for twenty three years, will probably De
soon raised to the Cardinalate; and it is sthonght
that he will be the successor Of Pius In as
Pope.
The Rev. Joseph Cook, Of Boston, who is
declines to 20 to the Reformed Church at Madl-
son avenue and Fifty-sevcnth street, New YORK.
He will continue his Monday lectures.
Mrs. Scwcll, who has for some years been la-
boring as Quaker missionary In Madagascar, Is
about to return to her home in London. The
church at AntananariVo passed some rcsolu-
tons highly complimentary OF Mrs sewells
work.
The death of Mrs. Lucy G. Thurston, one Of
the original American missionaries to the Sand
wich Islands, is announced. She had reached
her S1st year. An account OF her very remarka-
bic life aud character few years since given
BY Mr.. Nordhon in his volume on the Sandwich
Islands.
A son of the Rev. DR.. Cumming, OF London.
lately applied to be received into the Presby~
terrain Church OF England. In bis letter be says
that he was licensed by the Established Presby-
terry Of Dunoon, at Que time assisted his father,
was minister Of q 'brokcn down ~ church in
the North Of England, aud latterly had been an
Episcopal curate, and had come to the conclu.
sion that Episcopacy was ''despotic tyranny
The Rev. DR.. Ncyin, Of Geneva, Switzerland,
contralicts, in letter to the Churchnaan, the
report that Father Hyacinthe was about to enter
the Church Of England. The eloquent fathcr
believes that his proper work and mission is in
France, aud in no other country, except pro-
visionally. lie will remain in Geneva, hoping
that the time may come when he cau return to
Paris. He recognizes Bishop Hcrzog. in bis
spiritual office, but refused to accept the Old
Catholic scheme Of government.
The Baptist and Methodist Churches have
within week each lost one Of their most emil
ncnt men, the Rev. Richard Fuller, Of the Bap-
fists, and the Rev. J. P. Durbin, OF the Meth
odists. At the funeral of DR.. Durbn it was re-
lated, in proof Of his elo4uence. that on one Of
easion he preached on the ''Day Of Judgment"
and the congregation, terrified by their pastors
vivid description of the approaching hour, arose
in shrek Of wild panic, rushed to the win
dows, tore open the shutters, and wrenched the
staples frou the walls, in their frantic efforts to
let the midday sun In on their inward gloom
and terror. The holes In the wall are still to be
seen.
, 1876-11-19
MODERN UNBEIIEF.

BlSIOF ELLltoII AEf4EhisO.
The London Spectator Of Oct Is carefully, and
In the ,nain justly, reviews Bishop El6cott's
siews on modern unbe1ief in an article we'll
worth perusa. It is as follows:
The Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol has been
delivering this week series of thoughtful ad-
dresses On the prevalent unbelief Of the day. in
which he describes that unhclief as rather vague
nay, the unoelicvers, he says, have 81 completely
succeeded suepending their Judgments that they
hardly believe even IN their own unoelie!. he
traces this conditon o, things chiefly to three
rauses,-to the impression, produced By the his
torcal criticism Of modern tines Of the vast un-
certainty ntisnan all 2nseat hst9 to sga es
The advance Of scientific notions, which seem to
dispense with the creative energy OF God; and to
tnvolved, in the origin Of eyi1, are urged
7pon the Inauguration OF all of ue- So
agree with the Bishops remarks. So far Us We
aaye yet seen them, they seem TO be both ucute
md a But on 1s q cs
TO to do injustice to his opponents and to
miss the point Of the difficulty with which he has to
criticism ..hAs always been the same says the
Bishop. 'that any narrative Of facts which ill.,
wolves the miraculous element In it must for this
oicon It is urged that early history in its earliest
forms is found tu involve nc:rly always the 'rac-
ulous but that Investigation and close examination
kshch the alleged miracles rest is totally untsust
worthy. II this be SO with all ancient history,
Why it is said, is the ancient history OF the
INV exception to the general principle! Why. too.
it il added Is the same miraculous element IN The
history Of the New Testament to be regarded other
rise tnau as marking pri01d fdtie reason why the
aarFa1iye should not be regarded ~ cfeo
!bIe. The answer to these objections isnap.
,iiy clear and reasonable and has Of late been set
torth with considerable force and cogency.
rhe answer roughly kta1cd, is this: The narrative
, 1876-11-19
AUTUMM-WlNDS.

Autumn winds are stealing round.
Summer breezes flying;
Luscious fruits bedeck the grouod
Flower and leaf are dyinS
Leaves-ah. who can paint their gloy.
Garnet, brown, and Yellow
Blending aweetly ere they 20,
picture warm and mellow,
Huntsmen now have left the moor.
Game have gone to burrow:
Farmer Jones, his labor o'er.
Will turn no other furrow.
Cack1ing birds seek mllder clImes.
Lowing herds wend homeward:
Snails lia furled for other timea.
Clouds roll hescely onward.
Suns once torrid now are cold.
NATURES harvest ended;
Lo! the Seasons must grow old.
Mnn and months atF blended
Should he then with less provide
For q sojourn endless:
Death and He'll may soon divide
Will he journey friendiesss
CHICAGO, LII. STELLA s. CoArswoaru.
, 1876-11-19
DISlLLUSI0N.

The golden light has faded, pa1ed to gray
The foolish dream is ended 30 yonf way!
The rose you gave me withercd on my heart:
1ourlove was like the dead roee- We must pa1r
All words are idle mockery-pass them BY.
tsecks not or true or false, Love scorns tue Lie.
Shadows for sunshine, gold to gray,
Ashes for roses. Go your wayl kz1A
, 1876-11-19
RECONSIDERATION.

4 CURIOUS ENGLISH CEREMONY
Moncure D. Conway, in letter to the Cincln-
natl Commercial, thus describes curious cere-
mony which took place in London short time
ago:
The house In the Darbican in which John Milton
was born has now disappeared, and very soon WIZ
disappear the church in which he was baptized.
That church (All Hullows) has been solemnly de-
consecratcd by Bishop Claughton. trans1errcu lroH
Christ to tho prince OF this world and u WI soo
the external wall OF this church, architect,
after its destruction by the great lire OF LONDON,
was Sir Christopher Wren-about six feet from Tie
ground, is the following inscription:
Three poets in three distant places born.
Greece ltaly: ana England t, did a4ora;t a,,ora;,t
The force of nature could y further g; f,,o
was born in Bread street. Friday, tho 9th day Of Deee
ber 1906 and was baptized In The parish church Of Al
Halows Bread street, Oh Tuesdos. the 10th DAY OF De-
1t is probable that the portion Of the present
building holding this inscription will be preserved
and Incorporated in any new cdihce that may be
erected. 1ti is, by the way. rather hard on the
author OF the 'Aliltonic Theory Of crention" that
he should hare such Dar'yinian inscription in big
% no further s so!' Why Huxley himself might have
written it. The strange ceremony Of dcconsec.a-
tion, unprecedented in this century, so far inc
community has yet been informed, has consldera-
bly startled tic public Bishop Claushton, who
performed the service, tnok for his text the words
OF one called to follow Christ: ''Lct ME first bury
my father, ~ and deduced tlercfrom that the duty
of the Church was to abandon that ,whusc HE ls
ended, whose utility is past and follow the living
1t ia but natural that some should suggest to the
Bishop wider application Of the same principle
to the whole Church, and not merely to one edihce
from whose vicinity human residences have
departed. There is y4st migration OF the
English mind and life represented in the five
Centuries which intcrycned between the consrcra-
ton and the dcconsccra1ion OF All iialows. The
Bishop who performed the consecration was man
who had power to bind and loose in earth or
Heaven; be could send his people to smithaeid
aames, both temporal and eternal. The Bishop
who dcconsecrated ALI Ilullows represented man
utterly powerlcss to effect the fortunes or menace
the thought OF the hulnblcst human being, Stat
nomias un,0ra. A Bishop now compared with
what he used to be is what may be described in
Strauss phrase as . welthistoriclic hu1nbug. y
It the English Church were to dcconsecrate every
thing which the life and interest of The people have
abandoned the results Wonld be rather important.
Still tho ceremony WIS impressive, all the more
because OF the excited man who shouted out to the
congregation to keep their hats on, as 1t was IN
''act Of dissertation, and whose last word when
thrust out of the door, was to protest :. against
the dcsccration- lin the name Of Godr' lie was
fair tyne of the multitude who cannot distinguish
between dcsecration and dcconsecration.
, 1876-11-19

other church rule but common sense. " which
he undertakes to supply, is sort Of Pope IN nls
own Tabernacle and has not been unsuccessful
in q material point OF view. The secret or hls
spiritual success lies in the fact that he Is thqF
onghly understood by the meanest capacity: ts
leaves mysteries and inc1plicablc doctrines To
minds that love torture themselves over those ter
rible riddles. He deals continually with INC auIy
OF man toward God. and he has the art OF Hlakins
men NOT tremble at the idea Ut falling in Duty Dut
feel joyously anxious to perform the duty without
reserve. Fastidious ''orthodoxy" may cry, RE
but to be honest, it must confess that th's eeceh
trio minister has been "godsend' to thousands
in Southwark and elsewhere.
, 1876-11-19

expense of older and wiser men, who are turned
out to starve The young fellows are cheaper
than the more mature men. lhcy nave nv ~
Churches Churches ' are mostly suffering from the hard
times, and want the cheapest they can get, se re-
gardless Of quality. The ministers VINO nave
Reached middle life, and who have expensive
families depending on them. haVeto Worry along
as they best can.
, 1876-11-19

Mr. B0Ck 9nfTenQEf3-
(a) Mr. Steinitz played here against Mr.. Roscn.
thnl, in the Baden Baden Tourney, T. B takes 2,
and the game was continued with 7..B takes 1t
ch g. P takes B, SO takes B, 9..kt to Z ., g..
q to 3, TO-. .Kr takes ch. 10: X to @ so. L. It
takes R, H. to B so, L. P to q 5, and White
extricated his Knight and remained the exchange
ahead. Black could, however, ma intain two minor
pieces for Rook by playing, at his 9th move Q
to RS.
(b} An important rejoinder, which leaves Black
with the superior game.
{c) The Pawn cannot be protected against Sec
ond attack. Nevertheless, q to Z was pre-
ID Weak; to Q would consolidate Blacks
tack.
(e) Very tempting, but not quite sound. Black
ought to play here lS- b to 1t <, and II then 49,
to 5, proceed with 10. 1t takes P, 20 q takes
q, 90. q takes B, Fl. X to 2, Il. 1T to /.
IL Best; il 20. B takes kt, Black wins by 20.-Q
to r ch, p. * to kt SO, 81. + takes 3. etc.
~ AL this is very ingeniously played. and ".
Aberoni deserves nll praise for the qualities
which he displays in tllis fight against heavy num-
erical odds.
(h) White throws the game away; to save hls
Queen he sacrifices the King. The following line
Of play gave White an easy won game, l think
26-. B takes o9..Kt to r dis ch
FIX to B4 T..kt takes
B takes 1t 23..Qt0B6
29..B to 1T )
aud White is out OF danger, and has Rook, tFo
Bishops, and two Pawns for the Queen.
, 1876-11-19
THE GAME OF CHESS

CHESS DtnEcronT. Chess Club, Nos, e.
and 65 Washington street; open from q. m to
1Op. m. Chess players meet daily at the Tremont
House (Exchangc) and the Sherman House (Hasa.
mcnt).
All communications intended for this department
should be addressed to THE TRIBUNE, and indonse,s
s'Chess."
, 1876-11-19

RuY LOPEZ.
Whne-MR. HAYEr. Block-ME- ASDxRsax1'
1..PtoK4 1..P Ptok4
Tx kttoB3 40 1t toB3
3..k to KITS SIX BtvB4
4..PtoQB3 Ak kttoB3
SIX u takes ct SO takes B
8. Castles SO to KITS
7..PtokRa 7..p TO IRA
8..E takes 8..R tAkesP
8. X kt takes Y..P to KITS
10. p oQ4 l0..K 1t tokesF z
11..Q to K kt4 li..k tAkef
R..Q takes lit
Black mates In nye moves.
, 1876-11-19
CHESS IN BERLIN.

E1sEHCA tESSE*
.TFhite-HERR GoLz / Bt1ck-HEER SToLz
l..ptok4 l..Ptok3
2..ProQ4 2..P toQB{(?)
3..Pt3Q5 3..PtoQ3
4..kt OBS Ak takes OF
$50 takes P SIX 1T to -
6..lS to 1t sch Six to k2 {3)
7..Bto K KITS 7..Utok3
8..PtoKB4 8. b takes Q
0..Kt tnkes u ch | Ok tok3
TO-. B takes ct TO- r takes {c)
I..P1o B S ch | l1..k to IA
12..HtoQ3 Il. to Rich =
13-.PtoQB3 l3..P OBS
II. .kt to l. 3 mate
(a) 1t to G 2 is better.
{b) An elegant and, what is better, coffs&
move.
&c, q to G R ch would not avail against the r
ply 10 Q3. The best was @ takes B.-aade3
zeetun1.
, 1876-11-19
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.
EPISCOPAL.

Z.
Nor. 9-Twenty-third Sunday after Trinity.
CATHOLIC.
Nov. 19-Twenty-fourth Sunday after Pente-
cost; St. Elizabeth of Hungary, W.; st.
Pontan, ?. II.
Nop. 20-St. Felix, of Valris, C.
Nov. 21-Presentation of the B. V.M.
Nov. 222-St. Cecilia, V. NJ +"
Nor. % st. Clement, P. NJ; St. Felicitas, II.
NoD. 2-st. John - of the Cross, c.; St.
Chuysogmus, II.
Nou 25-St. Catherine, Y. H.
, 1876-11-19

SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. 4e.
las amended with Black Pawn at 81
White Black.
1OtO Kt2 1..Et takes @
o..kt to kE5 2-.Any move
3..kt mates
SOLUTION TO ENIGMA NO. 10.
White. Black.
l.,R to kt IL moves
2..R to RS 2.-F moves
3..H mates
Ifl..K toK4
2R to B dfa ch 2. * moves
SO mates
CHESS IN PHILADELPHIA
Played last fall between Messrs. Book and AlbS*
roni The notes are by NJ. ". n. Potter.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-11
THE SUNDAY CLOSING TOTES.
fDublin Nation. ]

What many persons throughout the
Three Kingdoms regard as most poFeen-
tous thing has happened. An Irish ques-
tion, by sheer force of reason and argn-
ment, has been made to- triumph, against
the opposition OF the Government, In the
House of Commons It is really amusing
to notice the feeling of astonishmeDt; not
unmixed with indignation, that mas oeen
excited in England by this marvel: some
Of the daily instructors of the brltlsn puo-
lie intimate that it is rather gooo tnlhg 10
have shown that Irish opinion can some
times be deferred to in that House. An
Argument, they say, q thereby taken out Of
the mouths of the Home Rnlers. Others
declare that the incident Is one OF evil
omen. By the evidence it affords that
q Irish ideas may sometimes be accepted
by Parliament as a rule for the manage
ment of Irish affairs most perDlclous
principle, they contend, is laid down, and a
great encouragement is afforded to the
Home Rule party to press their claims on
the attentions of the House of Commons.
The particular issue on which the vote was
taken may have been all right enough it
may be advantageous to the community
that public houses and shebeens in Ireland
should be shut up on Sundays; there
would have been no harm in imposing such
measure on Ireland If the Irish people did
not ask for 1t but to concede it because, in
deed, there is a vastpreponderaDce of Irish
opinion in favor Of it-that is course
| frauRht.with peril. 1t runs counter TO the
most ancient and cherished lines of English
policy. A canon of British statesmanship
fs, "Give to the Irish people every thing
| they do not like, and withhold from them
everything they wish for" On that noble
principle, on that grand imperial idea,
the rule of Ireland has been carried on for
centuries, and now we find that one vote
given few nights ago, on q stictly local
irish question, is regarded as an infringe
ment of that rule, and therefore thing
to be most earnestly depreeated. II the
very Apirit of tyranny does not speak out
/ in suchg conduct, it is nowhere t0be found.
Some time ago the entire press Of England
were laying down the law that the govern