davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-10-08
FIRST BLOOD FOR O'BRIEN.

The efforts o Mr.. James o'Brlen, former Sheriff OF
tins county, to place himself in nomination this year
again for that exalted position have excited already
feelings OF such intense bitterness among Irish demo-
cratic citizens that his nomination would undoubtedly
be attended by many disturbances OF the peace Some
OF these have already taken place. but the following is
the most scrous:--John Burns, blacksmith at No
305 East Thirtysix,h street, and his assistant
Bartholomew McSherry, were arraisned at the Fifty
seventh Street Police Court charge OF fe eoniousy
assauting David Conruy, OF No 637 First avenue with
a chiscI and hammer and wouDding him severely on
the bead. Burns IT seems favors the reelection OF
O'Bricn, while Conroy is opposed TO The Court did
wish to enter into the merits Of the case further
than TO that the defendants had committed
the assault complained Of and they were accordingly
held for trial. while Conroy was sent TO the House VI
Detention n
The New York herald., 1876-10-08

majority OF at least $4,000. call at tho COM
mItiee rooms at the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
however, proved frutless IN this respect
Mr.. Ghdden, the secretary OF the committee. an
nounced by authority OF the chairman that "a great
many applications had been made by various journals
to the committee obtain such letters for publication
and they had all been systematically refused" When
asked Tor
RgFusAL,
he smilingly declared that TO publish such letters
would only indicate thoir weak points to Governor
Tden who would then direc. bis efforts to the places
reported as gaining IN republican strength He was
assured that this objection duly appreciated, and
that no names precise localities would be gwen but
stl persisted in his refusal tho ground that the
whole subject had been carefully dciibcratcd by tho
committee and ns principal advisers, and they had
come TO the mature dcliberaiion not to give such
letters Tor publication. Besides" ne added,
frankly. 'our work does not consist SO much
OF appeals to every doubtful voter as Of
thorough and elective system Of public speaking
This work OF minute organization may DO we'll for
Governor Tildcn is not necessary for u.s. This State
is assuredly II We only induce all republicans
to come TO tho polls, and by our system Of public
speaking certain TO this result There Is
no doubt the world that clear majority OF all the
voters in the State are republcaus-no doubt what
BY .rousing tho masses through effective speak
TO bring every republican to the polls, and
then success certain
GOVERNOR TILDRys PREDICTIONS
ssYou remember that Governor T.lden predicted his
majority OF two years ago very closely he now hear,
predicts majority OF 5000"
MIR. Glidden smiled increduousy and sarcastically
red:--.'Ah, but he also predicted majority OF
rs last year democratic State ckot and no
got only Is, COO"
'Thcn you prefer that the HERALD should publish
tho letters 10 tho Democratic State Committee without
onsetting them by those received by your"
Mr.. Gdden winked significantly and replied, "Let
them do it I'D rather they did it than Let them
do itn
In answer to.the query whether the republican COM
mittec receiving many letters indicating gains in
doubtful DISTRICTS Mr.. Gldden said, "Yes great
many"
THE REPUBLICAN PLAN OF ORGANIZATION
He requested to state what system OF organlza-
tion tho republican committee had adopted, and re-
Tdcn's plan They correspond with democratic or
ganzaiions in every election district while we COM
municaie with the postmasters Of every town. We
obtain from them lists OF the voters who take
their mail from them and to those marked doubtful we
scnd newspapers and documents. You must remember,
too that this work s done not much by the Repub-
lican State Committee as by Governor Tilden himself
He has his own men there and manages the organiza
tion himself There is nobody here to devote himself
specially to this work, and for the committee we
have enough to do with our regular duties"
The New York herald., 1876-10-08
CHARLES oCoNoR INDoRsED.
NEW BRuSswIcK, N. j., Oct. Q. 1870

NEw Brunswick, N, j., Oct o, ls76
To rnx EDrron or rHR HERALp:-
As q lawyer heartily concur with Mr.. Charles
OConor hts estimate OF tho Court OF Appeals Of the
State Of New York desire also 10 thank him through
YOU II you Will permit, Tor his characteristicaly
splendid testimony to tho services and merits Of
Major General Francis o. Barlow. While commanding
the sixty first regiment, New York volunteers, had
the honor oil nominating General Barlow to Governor
Morgan Lieutenant Colonel of the regiment. Rad-
cally opposed on politics. for am on the stump for
Tidcn aud Hendricks, ana not even on good terms
private HE, l consider u duty 10 indorsc Mr.
O.Conor's testimony TO General BArows bravery and
cnivary as we'll IN evil az In military life lie never
fnchcd ia battle, and he has never tailed 10 face
resolutely civil corruption. Very respectfully.
SPENCER W. CONE
Late colonel Now York voluniocrS
The New York herald., 1876-10-08
THE NEW ART MUSEUM.

Tho contracts Tor the new Art Museum were ycstcr-
day awarded by the Commissioners OF Public Parks.
The work is apportoned as folows:--Carpcntcring J.
9. Brady, for $2s 500; plasteriug, William Brennan,
for $40, $50; plumbing, Haipin Brothers, Tor S2S75
heating and vcntilatrg, the Angel Manufacturing
Company ior sll ,359; aud elevator work. Copeland
BACON. l-Q
The New York herald., 1876-10-08
WHO Is TO TAXI CARE OF THE LITTLE oNEs
AT HOME?


To rHE EDITOR yHn HHRALDs-
BY all means let us have married women instrucs
tho youthful idea to shoot. There many benefits
which may bc derived from this arrangement. Teach.
who present have lower classes can DO deprived
OF their chances OF raise which would other.
wise be theirs in the event OF teacher OF highos
grade marrying and II the married ladies hold tho
higher position there they will remain until they
widows or their husbands widowera Then
again. the natural mothcry affection offspring will
not decrease on account OF the simple TACT that
the maternal parents calling is that OF a school
teacher and when the little darling has severe attack
some III that niantile flesh Is heir TO mamma will
naturally absent hcrselfrom the dspensa OF know
edge and personally attend 10 the alleviation or
suierings OF the precious one. This is all proper
enough; but the result will be that the excuse Tor tho
absence Is tenabe and no deduction from the salary
can IN the lace OF humanity be made and tho other
teachers can take care OF the class the absentee and
thus really earn their already exorbtant saaes We
men can see 10 II tnat obtain positions and
II We are indolent whose business Is four wives can
REUBEN RECENT
, 1876-09-10

noticed that they did not seek ono anotters
society M formerly. Questioned concerning
ths nattcr, the young ,nan gaye oninous at'akcs
nf the head, and declared that he VIA not tlo
man to gtvr any yGung lady 4 bad 1lnnlc- Ills
Inutilcr, however, Mrs. Eliza Hobby, u w9s al
legged, suited freely that her son Ind found that
the Young lady wns ,i1,chastc. The matter was
soincwhat extensively talked Of, aud Wps finally
brought tn the notice of the youhg lady's
mother, who al once preferred charges Of SLAM
der before tho session Of tho Church against
Mrs. Hobby.
An exhaustive inquiry was instituted by the
church authorities, md, after ten careful Sit
tings, and the reception Of large mass Of tcs-
timbny pro and coiI., the most damaging against
the character Of the young lady having been
given by Mrs, Hobby and llcr son, the vcftltct
was unanimously III favor ot tho young woman.
After sermon on the general principles IN.
volred In s!andcr, Dr.. AicClelland last Sunday
morning announced the verdict 10 tho church
court, which WIS thRt Mrs. Hobby, d member Of
tic church and MI efficient sunday-school teach
or, avfng been convicted Of the Sit, Of slans,c
md Efforts to bring her to repentance having
failed, she shall be excluded frOm tho church
md all tts privileges until she returns from tic
error OF her ways and give solIl evidence Of re-
pentancc. 1lcr son, not being church member,
could not lie proceeded against The Epange'.
it., commenting on tho cnsct remarks that the
community, with few exceptions, feel thae ttie
right has trumphcl and that speedily. The
example Is hcaItfful and brncihg, aud tho pro
cess 1aecorllpg to tho hook.H
, 1876-09-10
OPENING SERVICES.

rRHsnYFaRtAN THEOLOGICAL sEstlHAnY.
Tho eighteenth annual session OF tho Presby-
terlan Theological Seminary of the Northwest
was ononed Thurallay ly TIC Introductory dis
eoufso delivered Ill tho new clapcl by ffot'
Patton on "Tho scrmon." Tho audience
room las been tastctully fitted up and carpctcd
with neat pattern OF small tlguru, md On this
oecasiou was confortol,ly i,llc1 with m attend
m'ce VI l1'enus u tno se1Alaary' 4ae p1e''s'1-
inarlcs conSsted ot reading OF tile Scriptures by
Prof. blackburn, md prayer by Prot. ualsey,
, 1876-09-10

were c1,,oll7 fgnnrant With himself lie de-
scrIlcd' laftIrr, however, MS framework, net
ting, OF wicker, when ono af t!ts lnl!nna gr,int-
ell knowingly, and gave tic philo1og1st an oti-
nary, tlluqEl, l,arhaTuus, word AZ the Massae. r.,
Apostle u i,ad learned their dinIert more thor;
ougly and correctly, he Is said to have laughed
outright upon discovering that tl!n stupid sHV-
nge had given him tho true term for ee!pot- p
.FTlla mother q sisera looked oat a. tho win"
OF the or!plual edition of tho Up-n!blnm
Ood," not tnore thnn If intact copies are known
10 be preserved in tue United States, and q siill
smaller number In Great Britain, perlset
civ civ library Company. A copy, VIVA sold In
New York ii 1868 tor 81 100, tho highest price
ever pnid Tor single printed book " tha co1i'- y
trY. ~ CA1Ao'
, 1876-09-10

parsley to give It m ar Of ncatncss and frtsn.
ilcse. Oncc missionary came out with t,ts villa
and two-year-old boy. Tho vils died on IN
voyage, but tho missionary and boy reached u
n!l right. ] shall neycr forget how that child
tasted! We baked him wlolc, stuffed with
ssa eg a as ooon9 ss az
have read what your Alr. Lamb saya OF roase
rig, and canuot but regret that 1o Nas not
there TO taste that child. he alone could have
done lusttce TO tho subject The dish was talked
Of for ycars afterwards by all tho epinEca o0
the island. Its ali vanity now, know, and ~
n Christfan missionary ought never to think
q suel things, has can't always restrnln myself.
We were poor, misguled creatures, OF eourss,
but those wcrc hafcyun daya."
, 1876-09-10

lines. hut gor tho cultivation of expression. lie
would caution h- young brethren against think
tnr II necessary to read Everything. l.c brave
enough to acknowledges TINT they llnsl not
tIunp 10. Again, 1t WINS well mt to rpe.nl too
in,,el, lime On .nctul or they might make the
tnnrctaion Of having made ryrnt preparation to
snf something II they only hail something 10
suy. They might he cu,n,nrel tn the hoy Who
lIatl spent nll Ills tnonry To hny asptckct-ENuk.
In addition tn crttiral knowledge of the Inn
giages In which the Wurd was frst cmlKnllcd,
tbcrc should lo q knowledge OF psycl,oiugy, d
sound system OF whtci, Is Ut tic Lottom OF all
theology, Of atccncc In orler T., tnuct sc!cnttc
objections; OF tlleuloxy, nntl u ct1lies o. which
CbrsiianIty plants Itseif. Theology wns utt-
popu1nr uowitlays, heratl.e It WAS rtatnctl tn be
Impractical. 10 IL lnntl Ut seirnec-lor instutcu
tic spectrum Analysis, nnsi yet tho nun WHO
tlfaroycrri soda In tho a1,n was greatly lnudcd
Whit would We 10 II there wcro no s0t1a in thu
SUM
4 preachers worJls were borrowed, Ills
Knowledge WIS d nntter Of memory,
but - his thought was hls
owi,-or ought tn be- "Thou el,alt not steal"
or this commodity Il man should neither Eiye
nor take. The extension Of thought EtlO!llti ne
iwo-foll-dcptll and breadth. Ks Dr. Sllcd.l
cxnrcsscs Il, :" Some ministers have not the c1.
pacity Of cubic thDught.' Onc feels Tint tho
treatment Is all nt tho surfaces. dcelht!llfikcf
, 1876-09-10

The Rev. Dr.. Parct, OF Central Pennsylvania,
has accepted call tn tho Church Of The Eptph-
nnv. Washington. d. c.. tn s,lcrecd tho Rev. Dr.
SVs;,.ns N' ~
"a'"'ha'
Archbshop A'cmany, OF San Francisco, re-
GENTLY patl visit to Salt Lake for tho purposo
~ ,1r,tn1,torino I'm sarroncnt ~ c,,nf7rm stfnn
for tho first time IN that city.
r,. uo,. ,v,,,,,n, . c,.na,, -.d,..o ~
Ing i!e'' william a. Sornci', . s'aauat. VI
Brunswick College,, and minister OF The hc-
formed Church. committed suicide lately near
pouplkeenste. New York, bv hanrinr himself
:" ''es' ,..-.....
Evangelist Nocdham has come from England
Win MS ian'ls, anu Is GIVING - le~ BLDG tcaa-
}nEt In Montreal. Hc will DO little evangeliht!c
work on t'lc way, and reaeh Phtlauclphla N TWO
Or three weeks. lie Will make tlne city Ills
home for While
f,ov. co,burn. of atn,nc, b,y,nr ojrerod s5o,-
nm towani the entnwment for soitegcs. nro-
vjJml the ilantfsta Of New EnrianI would
,lmnlitntn tiiat su1u, thev hayn Gathered uu
.ash hid rirtircs n,nnmn;.np To SIS'G00. and
, 1876-09-10
pARWINtHM AND THE INvtDKL.
1ss shA EsHf,s pf THs 7.tfhttnt
10 the Editor af Tbs Tribune.

OAK PAHk, ILL.,, Sept. 6.-t seo ln fua Tnln-
uNR that tho Daswsn!Rn idea in regard to the
human fAinIiy is again, or yet On tho tap!s. l
haye always opposed 1t: but, after 30 long
time, and looking at lalcllty In IT. true light,
l give 1t up.
Now, therc arc three classes Of objects, viz:
Tue Divine, Holy, Heavenly; tho hunan,-
TINT Is, nl,-lntellgent bcing5, tntallec.
partakcs Or goth; so that. eolnlng-up fron. tho
monkey. ho IL not yet fully developed. 10 far
~ tho form, sllapo, Or structure u CONCERNED,
1t ia human; but, 20 far a. tho MUD mud !ntcl-
lcct arc concesnetl, It Is yet the brute,--ao
idea Of any hereafter Or soul:
, 1876-09-10
BISHOP OUAfMINS

AND THE "NonTliERN CHRlsTIAN ADVoC

IND THE " NUNTItERN CHNIsTAH 1UFUO1Ihs'
1hs Ap1>eai. SEPTEMBER.
The NortherH Christiaa advocate thus rcfcrb
cdtorially ~ m arteioon tho Reformed Epfseo-
lial Church, which Inns Hlled many Chtlatlan
minds with aAlneaa md surprise:
In the Last number VI the Gospel Akss<agsr, Of
Syracuse. a small monthly shect edited by lsishpp
Huntington. ~ kla 1}aclal QrEst fut hld dofasea u
, 1876-09-10

rcst. ,-....., ~
After a closing prayer by Frof. Fisk, OF tho |
Conversational Seminary, the audience dis !
pcrscd 70 cxanlno a1.l admire tho rcecutly-rc-
As'e1 'u'4''s'
rr,u c1,11c1Trv1oN
MN Tur Jews cnvc1pY JEsus3
Tim Nov york .Lnrt,a M.,,r,1,r hns nm article
m M tic MIR. al,ovc suttcct. tranu]ats1 from tic Pfa
zischcu Kuri>r, from which tho following cx-
trar,s aro tuken:
From Evangelical history, TINT Is from Tho writ
ines Of tho New TcrtamSnt, We know @ thnt Sesns
S, rsople seeempaaa ' . sH"ains '
These wr5c Jews f,om the province, 1o!nin9 LIN
n t.e belief that lic wan ths sxpse Mrasth
at nm. nnu breath .A,, .,n, la. ,,.r ,o,c,, n
sya sss If inas s sfsa oaan re and
was governed by proconsn'. Wu a1sEclesM ,S. ILL.,
ne.sl anoifty Now % syesy n 3nrap MaGs aofsn
encc. which can only be aecompsi,ea y fsynn, ,'
tion under ths guidance If sono patsao9, ,s saeh
is ccnr that tls representative Of the meW raier
snsjGfted f. ts ,csss aa .o
ss'a .e sso of % I ~ srxo q people
gathered tosethcE from every part sf the country.
s snra9ee o. Jssus IN Jo5s,slem amid Tho
The city anthoriues investigated us psoesed'
p os1 yaa s1 rsS9 I'LL s r vi, Eve: kin
It." IN what sense THU was meant has nothing 70
10 With tho easc Tho tnytsslFai'9n naa Eo1s!' IL
cal character, aul WAS conducted by public 6Gl.
| cor. How could the Jewish etty authorities Act
would ao - anao5 sa; ,e4m
Cd, and It 10 not impossible that The Council and
chief Priests who hated Jesus, improved Inc op-
portunlty Of getting It'd OF him. uot only 70 pre-
in a very delicate manner. But tn ~ u'ese pro.
cccdinga the blAne 70 be attributed 70 the jews
was TO b. found arnonH them who would assist IN
h9 arrest 1nd t6e autoTes aa - ouX mp ,o oho
po!nted Him out 70 the pafilta. 1Ae reopts aaa a
naihiMg 70 do with i, and what w. done 6y ths ;
city nuthoTlt!eA lad 70 bo dono' y scsas ahona
come to-day to some city oi Chsssslan Gsrnany1
Under sm,as ciscnnatanees, - tnsm AZ Jesasaien''
II the jewish authorities at 'cr9salam de!Yesoa
Jcs 70 hs hosn ny ., ana stef s1sm m
prucocdngs wcrc founded IN tlte existing laws oE
tho country, and thu Jewihh nation could not ct.
feet any change. Only tho ltun,an Emperor had q
right over lfe and ucnth; tho Investigation could
iowa hsnco cuuld not cruelty jesus bccanse they
wore under Roman dominion. Il they had been
politically independent, 1t would nut hASe been
| possible; cricihxinn VIA homan but no jewish
mtde Of capital punishment.
In reference 70 Jesus, thy jswa OF Nia time, therc
fore. did nothing; but the proper antlor1tlea 0!
Jerusalem tnatitNtcda u primary Investigation, and
then delivered the accused tu THO loman F!ecgnsil
for Judgment, who conlemncd Him to death by
cruclhxlon.
| Tile Detailed proceedings attending the condem-
HatfUn show evidence OF pressure OIL tae rart OF
JewlslI people. Az there Is u ,aob IN every largc
a33 fnrms fcast tf'rr. nisn exfsrd in jyrnsnlsm
, 1876-09-10
nEL1Gfous MISCELLANY.

THH CHURCH IN BxHEHAL.
A Reformed Episcopal Church Is to be estab-
lishcd In San FrauclseO. Bishop Ctinga 10 mak'
lug tho necessary arrangements. ...
At tho aesA,o,l OF the Rocky Mountain Meth
odlst Episcopal Coufcrcase, Etcsntly held y
, 1876-09-10
CHURCH SERVICES.

Z
Fourth Church, @ corner or % Warrington as snd Psoliaa
Streets A. 1o'5o H. m. tnd 7:3o p. m. =.
The Rev. James Paterson FILL preach as the =
Fttnt Church, South Park Avonuc, corner Thitty-,s
frat street at II q. III. and 7:4, n, m. X
Tho 1tcy. J. N. Whitehead viii prcach At tia ,
The 1scv. Galusha Anderson will prcach At tha :,
Second Church, corner Morgan and Monroe strceta,
at 1o:ao a. m: and 7:ao p. m.
Church. near y.th'Fd street, At 1o:45 n M
and 7:45 p. m. M0fntng Huhjcct: NThu Watch.
m.n,v Evening: ..Tn.morrow.
The Tcy. NJ r, Haylin viii nrcact, morning and
evening al tho Ontn COMMUNION Church. corner Of
onN1sTtAn.
Thu ReT ". A, Shaw. OF Cincinnati viii
Ind TwcutY-afti street, murnfnv and evening: nal
at Tho Central Church, corner oi VAa1ufaA ssfcet
a'a ea'np'''' AesnHsi cosG,ssnr,om.1u r. +; X.
frt,, T,ex Ceorpc IT, Icckr vii nncech rorrlrs
,na cscnInp IN liz iea1tit. psnSa morning
Tho itev. X. j. iolbrook viii Preach ut 1o:4s
~ nepoyar wc, tt o 9,sas asse a.oTa ~
avenue. 4
SSss y sssssss Ct S%a ssssS
th e. u hula w p5csbh
saes. IND Delaware pIeee, morning md e7enng:
afe Msx T. ora m A1ss s w! preach " pa'a
1Srsst. Jaa's, I: iIyde Viii pfassh at Lincoln
f"'~ e''a'e' :" 'A' Rpiscor.1. 4'p1s; II.
r,,,p,x pnras. 1oeorAI. ~ .,.,,,, ~ ,o.oo
S5 f a. cs%;s %as1.s e e. 1assp.n,
The itcy. II. IL iIopElns viii ptsach % morn,ns
nne me nsa. s be bea n. 4bc fc,
~ az csus ~ son re, a, II sv.a
, 1876-09-10

~ It,,,t,t .,it,N t,,tt H., tf, d,,th ~ Iliatnn
an c@a, ~ IN Iar Wayornnr1 o'.rnnai r Ghnrcb Tn
s,1H ~ IL" ~ Wnic artIc,c w ~ rofry to say, is
ipdlcatni In tic trst ncntence, In which tho d..
ccasct il referred 10 ~ 'tthe lo7. Dr. unn,rInr,
Church. "-as Though this were ills only tltig W
which, even nHlet no pira which @ cnafty ihakee
for thu dead, Jnstec conltl natno MN. sncsl N
exhibition 81 ecnrhh an arprslch 70 ~. ne" fnaaa
grave OF nChrtnttan osnthtf. Who*c .'Vlrahct. re-
ltg!oss 5crvof. kt1nGas .. aears ts,
nikcd, Ia patntMl1y euRKuHtlsc Of spirit Wticn Il
nnytsng In. Christian. And ytt va would nnt
Judge too ecvcrclY. There Hre men "l,o1n " ~:
llcve iBcupablo OF bGing goyerneA " INC tirat ot
rert0nal hAte, and ltehop llnnslngt3n II ono OF
thcm:. What tGcma 10 m quite ns unlsSs the mhts
~ nnl,Nc Inc np.ftt ol tenElnn ny p!faSnGs "M.i @
re- a nys H. t~ vi s ~, ~ n to I
t trnr' o"' W
sr,,, At,o-r,. I. ,,r,o<, TIN nc,,csi,,ttca m.
nv Ma.oe sn!t' T. st,..,,,,,. III. fisttn,fanf
rpts4is 1i.t,t,,, 1.,.a.sscd n irn"srn1rnt
, 1876-09-10
HYDE PARK CHURCHES.


;ry. u oAKs''
HYDE PARK CHURCHES.
TIE P1RsT rnEsnYTEHlAN.
The First Presbyterian Church Of Hyde Park !
assumed It's form md titlc April 90, 1850.
In auswcr to q petition Of tic residents Of |
nyao Park and Woodlawn, which waa present.
cd 10 the prcsbytcriat Committee on 1lomc
Miss,ons Of Chicago rresbytcry, tho Rcrs. 4.
NJ, Humphrey, Robert W. Patterson, aud will
lam II. Spencer were appointed a committee to
organize Presbyterian Church here, should tho
why bc clear.
On tho ahovc.namcl lay this Committee, with
tho petitioners, met In tho Hyde Park Chapel,
whieI, was erected in the year 1858 by MI. Pau!
GorS Cors s o4 al Z cls}a III 1S tfns Pespeye Of
tlu'A' tic spriag 81 M isSs VA Al thls meeting
sermon was delivered by Dr.. Humphrey, after
which ten ne,sons presented iSiters ir9 otuof
tlcir faitl. III Christ. At an adi4urnGd meeting
held May d, of which thu hev. W. Il. SPengsr
wins Moderator, four others were added to the
ennsrsp Two v vTu1 1ye Eaers sor mhssqn rai1. a.
cd and installed; and thus the church WIS tulIy
established. At thu aforementioned assemhiago
sixteen persons sal down together for tho first
time rs incn,bgra Of tho same church to celc-
For two gears the church remained without
regular preaching, ministers frotu Chicago scrv-
Ing the congregation as circumstances permit"
1s ssa;or 1S Wsstsssr ksy Ms es"1s eessS rsasy ss
encouraged the yn.,ng cnterp!iso iy l'!s frequent
WHO rcaidctl In Hyde Park at tic time, prcasiieti
for acycfa nonths, arl perior,nca pastoral H.
tna, tss "ra Prcsdent Of iio chcago Unyerslty s,
lent Ills pcrsonal assistance, and otlcn acnt the
ological students to conduct the rclgiuus ser
Vices, thereby bcncllttng both parties.
vitel to labor as stated supply for one year.
Immediately upon l,is arrlval II atxdety organza.
lion was formed by the election Of BIartl Of
TRUSTEES; Te thts Society Mr.: reul M M co5ng,l
Block 10, together with thu 1lyde Park Chapel,
which stood thereon. The chapel now bee,lsne
tho property Of the First Presbyterian Church
and Society Of Hyde Park:
was organized. Mr. Ilan,ilto!. u. Dogne, sccrc-
tasy OF tl,o present Vilago Board u Trustees,
a1id who l,nal been previously elcctEa, WIS duly
ordained and installed nj q rulLrg Elder Alay 70
OF this ycar, making tho total number ot Elders
three.
Tho Rev. Mr.. Dcac. remained In connection
with the church during two years, when he
resigned, aud tho congregation ,sas Iclt without
shepherd for year a4 nf. servess were
ings, md praycr-,ncotings were hal on Sundny
ain Ncanesuay cYeunSs .; " sI' mssA .,o nor
Ie nfs1 pastor q lnG e''ut. na i'n MIs ~ III"
n1aa1oia nas ,t,, Mo t',ssto ms orai tna},na
io' alio xesIa VIII ,.is'e'n, r;.,,t ~.
,n tne 3o.auw aa'unN 4t' o,,a,,ai ". az. a,us
bfeI put aevoteu lAnofs ~ I sIaia w. WI ~
!atEcu o1e-tu 1ts ufS.,A. ntIo' s,.' i ~" ~
e,ucfstlip was afsan e.sarEea ys ~ ane GIce'io' VI
After tuu "a montas' arrvivc Mr. Aycrll's healtl
bccunc impaired, a11d he WIS granted an indci!