davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-14

science, 90 place our hopes invisible, not visible
things This age Of expansion Of the mind, OF
the growth Of doubt Of searching after truth me
evangelsts expect the people 10 follow sectarlanism
and stne inquiry. There were great many men ana
women in the world to-day who doubted, who begged
respectfully TO be excused IRON following implicitly The
lead Of those eyangests The reverend gentleman
then continued TO discuss those points at length He
concluded an able discourse with criticism or
the Roman Catholic religion. He stigmatized II as the
faith Of the vile and ignorant The idea of the
vangelists and Of Messrs Moody and Sankey to
bring out Of the darkness OF all faiths and enroll
them under the banner of the cross II the two gentle
men succeeded they were entitled TO praise but the
efficacy Of their work still remained to demonstrated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-14

command that BE- must be. OF we people who tire Of
talking OF GOES laws in the church. what viii We do
With eternal 'ialkS o. ye that driven by sinful
tastes from Jesus what will ye do the future world
Angels Of God, how can ye admit polluted spirit
among the blest2
large number OF people think they have
SPECIAL INHERITANCE OF GOODNESS;
trey depend their goodness, their emotions, thoughts
anil acts which more in the line Of grace than the
sinners by whom they surrounded. But they can
not be saved by inheritance for as temptation comes
more strongly 10 the prosperous. 50 l constrained
20 believe that hell made up of the arisOcracy of this
world. Man is inherently wicked the best families
now may be nurturng criminals there is such thing
as Inherited grace every man must be born again We
must east aside self and live for others. Ii always
wealth for his own selfish indugences was withered
specimen OF humanity. Every sinner by the very
tendency OF his faults pulls down his associates and
debases society," bat the birth changes all this and
lifts the man up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-14
UNSER FRITZ.

Colonel Unbekannt, of the Eleventh regiment has
just received letter from Berlin, addressed to him by
Herr Won Normann, the Chamberlain of the Crown
Prince of Germany thanking him and his regiment fos
their offer to escort the occasion Of his
expected visit to the Centennial Exhibition which was
spoken OF some time SINCE The Crown Prince has ex-
pressed himself TO the effect that he would like be-
come acquainted with the American Union by visit
to this country but time and circumstances will
permit him TO avail himself OF the opportunity offered.
bv the Centennial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-14
COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL
ALUMNI

A meeting OF the Alumni of the Law School OF CO..
lumba College will be held at No. 6 Great Jones street
tonight. 1t is expected that the meeting VIII be the
largest held for years, the interest centred
in the Law School at this time is very great and may
call tor action on the part OF the Alumni
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-14
CHURCH DEDICATION.

The Methodist Episcopal church at Aendale
near Paterson, N. j. recently built and presented to
the congregation by Mr. o. P. Archer, yesterday
dedicated to public worship. The services began al
three p. NJ, and were conducted by Revs. George +.
Dickinson, Jesse S. Gilbert and B. NJ. Harcourt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-14

sidered 10 essential part Of the ceremony Of the
high mass The SANCTUARY yesterday was profuseiy
ornamenIed, and .never looked so better advantage
The high altar was respondent with lights which were
melowed by the radiance from the stained glass win
dows on either side Choice flowers filled the spaces
between the candelabra which rise high above the
magnificent white marble altar The virgins altar was
also chastey decorated At the base Of the marble
statue OF the Immaculate Conception oil lamp burned
in a small stained vase and on the platform beneath a
large basket OF fresh and beautiful flowers rested
pedestal The appearance Of the entire sanctuary was
rich in the extreme
THE SERMON
The ceebrant OF the mass was the Rev. Father Nc
Curran. who took his text from Matthew
Xxx, l6. God, no said, wished US all to
be saved and gives US sufficient means to attain cur
salvation. There is not one among us who, If he so
Wills but receive every grace that Is needed to
the friendship Of the Heavenly Father. The
enemy to man is sim But we have abundant assur-
from God Himself that He will sustain our efforts
10 combat human passions and evil incnations and to
bring us trumphantly through every battle waged to
save immortal souls The grace of God is over
whelmingy powerful and while we fear for the conse-
quences Of sin should still approach the throne of
grace peoning confidently for pardon, in sorrow for
the past and in the strength of best resolutions for
the future In the conflict of life cannot rest upon
ourselves, but must depend upon the mercy OF
Him who has 80 constantly exhorted us to
pray that enter not into temptation
lose the grace which the sacraments confer upon
The Scriptures afford us proofs that all men VIII
not be saved We around us those who are wicked,
prone to vices OF almost every description men who
10 the last of their lives will Neither hope
nor repentance have they. But nothing defled shall
enter heaven. The means by which can lead good,
moral lives doing justice to ourselves and to neigh
Dor are the disposal Of each of u.s. For those who
reject the invitations become reconciled after hav
Ing offered their God mortal offence what can be
pected But the OF God in speaking through His
Church. calls the many to repentance Offering album
dant graces, and is willing 10 save To those, then,
who care more the eternal happiness OF their souls
than for the miserable qualification of their senses the
narrow way be taken that leads to salvation In
this way lies the observance OF the command
ments with the assistance received from the sacra-
q the Church The preacher concluded with an
eloquent exhortation urging that no or labor is
too great in preparing for the Judgment Day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-14
FIFTH AvENUE BAPTIST CHURCH.
<-HR1sT1AN SIGNIFICANCE OF BuEzT OYER
IEGs--cERMoN BY CHE REV. THOMAS Ami

Christian SIGNIFICANCE OF BuT.HT OYER
NGs--cERMoN BY CHE REV. THOMAS Ami
TAGK.
Tln altar lance at this curcb, in West Forty
was quiteful at the services Yesterday morning Rev
Thomas Anmiiage, d D. occupied his accustomed pub
pit He announced as his subject Burnt Offerings, I"
and as hiss text nrst chapter OF lerticus may say
that this almost remarkable book he began because
is made up,of Divine utteraSces II is very evident
that IL Is tic Gospel in embryo, that II
ts presentation Of divine thoughts | do not
think there references TO any
other book than 10 this in the New Testament
There are forty references to this book in the New
Testament There arc some very beautfurshoughts
connected with this book. The eyes must haze been
opened In awakened interest You 60 and looS at
beautiful marble statue you physical beautyyndi.
Gated perhaps an indication OF intellectual beauty
man skilled in sculpture takes a light and throwsi i,
upon statue, TO bring out various expressions
upon the face; no mako IL smile or weep II Is
just so with this book OF Levitcus The man who
looks below the veil sees The beautiful
GOSPEL SHINING CLEAR
nsyel were thrown over the most familiar face IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-14
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.
A SPRING SUNDAY coNGREGATIoN-AN ADMoNI.
TORY SERMON TO SINNER

TORY SERMON TO SINNERS.
day so sunny and sprng.like rs yesterday,
coming when one might have reasonably expected
keen winds or damp air produces nos unsoldom in
thomlnds Of the fortunate classes who belong TO the
realm Of fashion and style laudablc desire to attend
religious services. Stay-at-homes there are in every
congregation. and ST. stephens parish furnishes its
Est Of these backsIidng people well as churches
which do not present TO worshippers such splendid
liturgy and gorgeous ceremony Sabbath mornings
However the beautiful weather Of the forenoon yes
erday brought of doors and to this church very
large congregation, who, Judging from their fashion
al 10 attire especially that OF the feminine worship
pefs were not unnindul Of the approaching Of
the year nor Of the sllurements which most asuredy
beAsI elegance dress and the adoption OF latest
noveiIes. The vast church edhce was better Alled
ihanJcV many Sundays past
TIE MUsIa
The meic Of the OF the most select charac-
ter wal admirably rendered by the efficient choir.
Nearly all tIe solos noticeably well given, the
singers being lin excellent voice. AS there is every
opportunity arcrded in this church for good display
OF sacred music tho Catholic public generally look TO
TINS choir for higher degree Of perfection than in any
other, the Jesus church in Sixteenth street and ST.
AIMS In East T~clith street alone excepted, and
hence u s thai iha Sscred music hara generally con-
The daily gazette., 1876-01-28
sHFRIFF,S SALE.

PY virtue of writ of Levari Faclas to me
IL directed, will be exposed TO Pohhc saie'
at the
HOUSE. No. 5lS MARKET ST
kept by George W. Ortip, in the city OF VIII
mington, Now Castle county. Delaware on
TUESDAY.
THE lst DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1876.
At 2 o'clock. p. M.
The following described Real Estate. viz:
All that certain lot or piece oil lant with
tn rec two story frame houses erected there
on, situated in the city OF wilmington
bounded and described as follows. 30 wit:
Beginning on the southerly side o. street
at the distance OF twenty three teet six inch
es easterly from the easterly sids OF Locust
street: thence souiherly and parallel with
Locust street sixty feet To stake: theLee
eastorly and parallel with street thirty
i've feet and three inches . stake thence
portherly and parallel ~:th the hrst men
toned line and LOCUST street sixty feet to
the southerly side Of A street Aforesaid; and
thence thereby westerly thirty hVe feet ana
three inches to the pace of beeinning, be
the contents thereof hat they may,
Seized and taken in execution IS the pfo-
perty of George X. Townsnd and Mary T.
NJ. his Nifs. and I. t.. and to be sold by
WM. II. LAMBS0N. Sheriff.
Sherifi7s Office. New Castle
January 10. 1876. Jabl2-ts
The daily gazette., 1876-01-28

C,HERIFF'S SALE.
= BY virtue of a writ OF Venditioni Tx
ponas. TO me directed. will be exposed to
public sale. on the farm occupied by Henry
Whitlock. near Newark, White Clay Greek
Hundred. in New Castle county. Del, on
MONDAY.
THE SlstDAY OF JANUARY, AID, ls7G,
At IL o'clock. A. NJ.
The following described personal property
viz;
Fiye horses. 4 cows. heiter. s hogs. l farm
v agon, market wagon. | two-horse wagon,
dugout, ! rockaway, OK cart slel gh. plows
3 harrows. 5 cultivators, horse rake. sets OF
double harness. + sets Of plow harness 2 sets
of carriage harness. forks, rakes. shovels
>cythes. lot of corn. wheat and oats, house
hold and kitchen furniture, &c,
Seized and taken into execution as the pro-
perty OF Heary Whitlock, and to be sold by
WM. ii. LAMBS0N. Sheriff.
Sherift's Office. New Castle,
Jsnuaryl9. 1876. ian2O-s
The daily gazette., 1876-01-28
sfiERIFF's SALE.

DY virtue of writ ot Levari Facias. Ia
ID me directed. will be exposed TO Public
: ale. at the
DELAWARE HOUSE NO. 5l3 MARKET ST,
kept by George W. 0rtlp, in the city Of vii.
mingt n. New Castle county. Delaware. on
TUESDAY,
THE 1t DAY UF FEBRUARY, 1876.
At : o'clock. p. m.
The following described Real Estate. viz:
All that certain lot or piece OF land situa-
ted in the city of Wilmington aforesaid. with
three two story frame houses erected there
on. bounded and described as follows, TO wit
BEGINNING at the intersection Of the south
erly side of b street with the easteriy side OF
Locust street: thence southerly along the
said side of Locust street seventy one feet
to corner; thence eGsterly parallel to L
street thitty-six feet TO corner, hem ce
northerly parallel 10 Locust street seventy
one feet to the southerly side of b street
aforesaid; thence herewith westerly thirty
six feet TO the place Of beginning, be the con
tents thereof what they may.
SeiEei and taken in execution as the FRO
perty of George K. Towns snd and Mary L.
NJ, his WIFE, and terre tenants. and to be sold
by WM ii. LAMBSUk, Sheriff.
sheriff's Office, New Castle,
January. IL. 1870 janl2-ts
The daily gazette., 1876-01-28
The Boston Eorgcries---Ne~sspa
Com plieAtiouk.


Boston, Jan. 26.-The alleged over
issue of stock of the Boston Post Co. +,
has seriously complicated matters, and
the holders of it as collateral cannot
tell whether their certificates are
bogus or genuine. The company was
organized May 25th, 1875, by +. d.
Winslow, Edward F. Porter, and W.
c. Greene, under the title of tie Bos-
ton Post Company. The capital stock
was $500, 900, three thousand shares of
500 each, E. +. Porter as president,
+. Winslow as treasurer and W. G..
Greene, being all of and majority of
the directors of the company, signed
the legal documents, and subsequent
ly certified that the whole amount of
the capital stock had been paid in in
cash. Mr.. Porter withdrew from the
presidency and Mr.. Saltonstall was
chosen, but shortly after sent in his
resignation, never having signed eer-
tificate of stock. Mr.. Mann, who has
been the confidential secretary of Mr.
Winslow in the Office of the Post, was
subsequently chosen president, and is
so recorded to-day.
The parties holding the certificates
vi stoth plOPOsC w tohN POsoSoSioh ~
once. Mr., Mann can give NO infor-
nation regarding the alleged over is
sue of stock, and the genui ne stock
holders are few in number. Mr.. Win
slow controlled and manipulated the
stock book to suit himself, and as he
did not t'hesitate to forge the names of
parties to notes it is probable that he
manufactured certificates to suit his
wants. There are missing certificates
and stocks from the back part of the
certificate book, aud it said one hun
dred and scventy.five shares of bogus
stock are known to be in existence -
Mr.. Porter has found some fraudulent
certificates, which he will turn over 10
the trustees to be appointed to take
charge of the Boston Post. A gentle
man formerly connected with the es-
tablishment has been invited to as
sumo the business management of the
paper.
In addition to the number Of banks
previously mentioned as holding forged
paper uttered by Mr.. Winslow the fol-
lowing are reported to-day: Atlantic
National, 5000; Everett National, S.
o00; Shawmut National, 5000; Nation
al Bank Of the Republic, $4,000 and
Merchants National, Sc 600. The amount
of spurious notes he'd by the National
Bank of the Comm onwealth is 5000,
secured by certificates OF stock in the
Boston Post Company, which are dated
1 four days after the organization ef the
company, in May last, and are supposed
! TO be genuine.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-28
THE COMMITTEES.

hoRE RETRENCHME MENT-CUTTING DOWN
EXECUTIVE SALARIES ASD EXPENsgs.
Prom the " orid.
WASHINGTON, January p. - The
Appropriations Committee of the
House were at work long time to.
day upon the Legislative and Judicial
Appropriation bill, and succeeded in
reducing almost every item which
they considered. To sum up their Ia
bors briefly, which were confined
mostly to the executive department,
they will, on an average, reduce the
number OF employees in Congress anc
the departments 20 per cent, and re
duce their salaries 10 per cent. Tha
of the President is fixed at S25 90,
from March 4, 1877, the Constitution
prohibiting decrease during the tern
cf service.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-28

Mr.. Ra ndall and his Appropriations
Committee are credited with entertain
ing the purpose of cutting down Con-
gressmen's salaries ten per cent. or from
5000 to $500. The Honorable Sam
looks well at this business. When the
salaries were raised, three years ago.
from 5000 to s., 500. he was one of those
Who helped most efficiently in the work,
and having Joined in making the increase
retroactive, he took his share of the
bsck-pay and kept it like hero. Shere
is curiosity expressed to know whether
this decrease is to date back. or only to
affect the future.-Commsretdl.
One would naturally suppose that a
conscientious Republican editor would
be ashamed to publish such paragraph
as that when he knew that there were
so many members of his own party who
took the back pay salary grab and yet
none Of them have proposed as Mr.. Ran.
dali has 10 reduce the present pay.
Now show your readers the RAJ cal
member that took the Salary grab who
proposes to reduce the pay. We believe
there were three or four Radical salary
grsbbers to one Democrat.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-28
CHERIFF'S SALE,

CHERIFF'S SALE.
- BY virtue of n writ of Levari Facias. to
me directed, will he exposed to Pubic Gale.
At the
DELAWARE HOUSE. 5l3 MARKET ST,
kept by Geo. W. 0rtlip. iu the city of Will
mington, New Castle County, Delaware. on
THU RSDAl.
THE lpth DAY OF FEBRUARY. A. u. 1876.
at o'clock, p. M.
the following described Real Estate. vi.
All that certain lot or piece OF land ,ltu;.te
IN the City of Wilmington Aforesaid. bounded
and described as follows, TO wit: Beginning
at the southwest corner OF Buttonwood and
a. streets, thence running southerly along the
west side OF said Buttonwood street sixty
feet 10 stake, thence westerly and parallel
with said a street seventy-two feet 10 a stake
thence northcriy and paral Ell with Button.
woou street sixty feet to the southerly side
OF A street. thence easterly along SAID south
erly aide OF A street seyenty-two feet TO the
place of beginning.
Seized and taken into execution as the
proporty q George k. Townsend and Mary
h, NJ. hi. wife and terre tenants. and 10 be
,o,d by
WM IL LAMRSoN, Sheriff.
Sherif's Office New Castle,
January 70, 1876. jau.1 2tawts
The daily gazette., 1876-01-28

- HRRIFP's SALE.
~ BY virtue of writ of Levari Facias 10
to me directed. will be exposed 10 Public
Sale at the
DELAWARE HOUSE, 40. 5i3 MARKET ST.
kept by George ". ortlip. in the city of will
mlpFton. New Castle county. Delaware, on
TUESDAY.
lHE ls; DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1876.
At 2 o'clock, p. m.
The following described Real Estate. viz;
All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land
vita three storied Brick Dwelling House
thereon erected situated in the city of Will
minE'o bounded and described as follows,
TO wit: BesiDning at the southerly side OF
seventh street at the distance OF thirty. tw o
feet seven inches from the easter'y side of
LombaId street; thence southerly parallel
with L ID bard street eighty feet TO the nerth
eilJ tide Of sixteen ice. wide alley: thence
by SAID alley side e9sterly par 4llel with Sew
enth street thirteen feet tour inches 10 a cor
Ier; thence northerly ny line parallel with
Lombard street eighty feet to the aforesaid
SIDE OF seventh street; and thence thereby
westerly thirteen feet and four incnes 10 the
place Of beginning. be the contents thereof
what they may. with the free use and privi.
lege in common OF the before mentioned six
eenieet wide alley with other legal proprie.
tors which communicates with Lombard
street. be the Ame what it may
seized and taken IN execution as the pro.
petty Florence >canion and Hannah hi.
wife. md :. :, and be sold by
SAerifs olice. Nex Castle,
January .. l..5. janlI-ts
The daily gazette., 1876-01-28

W. I. CRoAsDALE, Editor of Erery Et.e9i-
is9, has been in Washington several days,
and that paper contains letters from the
Capital City, dated the 18th and the Goth
instant. We regret to see that these let
ters are partizan in their character and
attempt to ridicule the efforts Of the
Democrats in the House to cur,ail TIE
expenditures. Suppose the Senate does
not agree to the reductions of the House
in the consular and diplomatic appropri-
atoms, that is no reason why the House
should not obey the will OF the people
and make an effort toward Retrench-
ment. If the Senate. being Radical, in
the majority, defeat the object Of the
House which is Democratic, then the
people will know where to place the re-
spousibility. A non-partizan has no
right, nor has any other man TO impugn
the motives of the Democratic members
of Congress. We believe they are sim
cerely desirous of reducing the e1pendi-
lures, and it is the duty of the Press &c
encourage them in it. instead of rio CO
ing them.
We make the following extract from
the letter OF Nv. Il. c." of the 26th
which would indicate that Ersry Ereuiu.
was favorable to life-tenure in office. A
man who had been in an ofice OF the
government - years, shows very little
gratitude to il If exhibiting a desire Il
embarrass il because it is proposed 10
give some one else a chance. Suppose in
Delaware We should keep sheriff in Of
fee because he was a good oacer, would
that be right: And yet it would be
about parallel case. Inc writer says
The guillotine fell again to-day. and
DR.. hehaffey, the principal reading clerk
and James Clayton, the assistant journa
clerk, were summarily removed. Wher
information of these removals was ofici
ally communicated to John NJ. Barclay
the veteran Journal clerk Of the House
he addressed the following note 10 tn,
Clerk Of the House;
"Hr. Adams, Cisrt-SIR: Your treatment o
NY old friends, Mehafey and Clay ton, boil
of whom had assurance from your friends
OF retention, Is so suggestive OF similar treat
mspt OF myself that prefer to sele ct the tim
myself, and hence hereby name this as tn
day OF resignation.
IAN. s6th, IsIt. JOHN n. BARCLAI."
Mr.. Barclay has been in the service Q
the House for 29 years and is the chic
authority there on all disputed points Q
Parliamentary law. Mr.. Speaker Kerr
hardly such paIliamentarian himself a
to afford to dispense with such valuabi
assistance
We think tina, Speaker herr will
equal to the duty that Mr.. Barkelay hai
with such evident want Of courtesy, DC
volved upon him. The great fault rea
ly lies in the fact that salaries have bee
raised SO high in the last ten years tEa
as soon as man gets in Office he become
a 5eN;le4i1I, above the peo .le-assumt
l. BE- master .Bsj.Ii q ,.rrd.;.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-28
CHERIFF'S SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE.
- By virtue Of writ Of Leysri Eacias to
me directed, will be eXposei 70 Public SAFE
at the
DELAWARE HOUSE. No. 80 MAkkET ST.
kept by Geo. y. Crtlip. in the city of Vii
m,ag:uu. New Castle county, Dels~are, On
THURSDAY.
IHE .n,h DAY OF february. $50.
st2 O'Clock. p. m,
The following described Real Estate. viz:
All thattha two following described lots or
eces OF land ii, uate in the city uf Whining
ION aforesaid. bounded and described as io.
lows. town:
No. BesinninE on the line Of the easterly
side OF Townsend street ~ the distance of one
hund.ei and eight ieet from the corner
formed by the intersection, of the line OF he
easter side of Townsend street with the
line OF the sou'herly OF side OF A street:
thence easterly and parallel to A street enc
hundred feet TO cerner: thence southerly
and parallel of Townsend street twenty eight
ieei 70 ANOTHER corner; thence westerly and
parallel 10 Astreet one hundred feet TO the
easterly side of Townsend street; and thence
northerly along said side OF Townsend street
twenty-e,ght ieet TO the place Of beginning.
No. ,. BesiuninGfat point on the orth-
erly side o. i street at the distance OF forty
eight .eet from the corner formed by the in
tersect on of the ea.terly side OF Locust street
with lhe noFthtrlv side OF b street; thence
easterly and parallel with Is street twenty
four feet TO corner; thence northerly and
pafellel with Locust street nine'y-tour feet
10 the soutneriy side Of six feet wide alley
leading into l.oc.sl street; thence westerly
along said side OF said alley ana parallel with
b street tventy-islr feet 10 another corner;
thence s1utnerly and parallel with Locust
street ninetS. four 70 the northeriy side OF Il
street and place oi beginning be the content.
within said bounds wnat they may.
seized and taken in execution a. the p-o-
perty OF Georse L. Townsend and Mary l. NJ.
his wife and terre tenants. and 10 be sold by
WILLIAM II. LAMB>0N. Sheriff.
Sherif7s Once. SeS Cattle.
January %, ls1G. JIn2.:s