davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-07-24
Pere Hyacinthe on the Religious
situation.

Father Hyacinthe has lately been lectur-
ing in London, and from the report of his
discourse, we summorise the following
He gave vent to some peculiar ideas. TO
clear the ground he swep: from the field
many of the existing organizations and
ideas; he would not except Ultramontan
ism, Positivism, or Erastianism, nor was
he satisfied even with Cavour's jamour
formula, "a free Church in a freet State" "
His hope lies in the internal reform Of
"the Church." and by that word he means
the Catholic foundation on which the Pa
pacy has built Roman superstructure." e."
Should there not be that 'sinternal reform"
then Rupture with the Papacy' is the
necessary first step to remedy. tie re-
viewed previous efforts at reform-the first,
at the Council of Constance; the second
at the Council of Basle; the third, through
the Gallican Church. At present every
thing turned upon the election of the
future Pope. He might be a moderate
man, and then the crisis might be delayed ;
or fiery Ultramontane, and then all hope
of internal Improvement would be crushed.
"But," said Father Hyacinthe, che might
be true reformer!' Here the lecturers
countenance lighted up and shone with
fervor. 'If such Pope were chosen" ne
added, II should be the first to hasten to
his presence and to fall at hi0 feet, to hail
him as Bishop, Saint and Father" Then
the new Pope would bless all Liberal
Catholics, and the traditions Of the Church
wonld be restqal, He felt in union with
all Christians :OThey were his brothers
and sisters; as such he saluted them, and
hoped to meet them in another communion,
not of the spirit, but of the body. This
vision of unity was what all Christians de-
sire. He then, in peroration, drew pic
ture of the three great branches OF the
Latin Church-the Roman, the Anglican,
and the Oriental - united, as he predicted,
before the close Of the nineteenth century,
and worshiping in the glorious cathedrals
of Rome, London and Constantinooplee, no
longer discussing questions Of orthodoxy
and theology, but singing without disson-
ance the same confession Of faith in one
God, God of Gods, Lights Of Lights, Very
God of Gods, in one Holy Catholic Church,
and looking for the resurrection from the
dead and life Of the world to come.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-24
paris as n SEAPORT.

The Paris correspondent of the LONDON
Telegraph" writes as follows; 1.-The i etdea ides
of making this city sea-portLn a,sa D'9er fer
words of rendering the Seine pavigable r ior
sea %S's going m vesselsSis again coming to the
sui surface. The river at Paris is only sixty or
seventy feet above the level Of the eoo ocean,
and the distance in straight line lSo miles NIL es
is = ;s or, miles. The problem is now to les
sen Sc n the he latter number and make greater e.,
and oeo an odS sddisons nsnss more asrse
T. 1t1s IL stated moreover, that the average size
Of French vessels is under 300 TONS The
Minister Of Public Works and the .,npd1t;on pdeIeee
Of the Seine made an exploring expea,s'oi,, IL
the other day to Rouen, ano .he I0u "onHcil.
of q Course no decision has been arrived Ct, T.
Snt M the lower estimate will probably = =
Eadppte u d. N Ii
The Morning herald., 1876-07-24
Owr 1s,sas,.rs Poster.


Have you seen DeWolfs new stock Of
| piece goodsa Call and examine.
The mosquito crop Is abundant this year,
and We restlessly turn and cuss as we
try to sleep on our single breasted bedstead
Turkish baths are as necessary to health
as anything we can Imagine. Drs. Lutte
and Bissell 1913 Chestnut st., Philadelphis,
are experts.
A fund for the relief of widows and Or
phans Of the Sioux victims is suggested.
The cheapest place for plain gold rings II
at Hanfs', Is E. Fourth ST.:
Fullmer is one of the best caterers in the
city. Roast dinners Is cents, 504 Market
street.
A great many people complain of being
"under the weather" these days, probably
because 1t is so warm walking over head.
Fine shirts washed at the city laundry,
No. 2 E. Fifth street, in the best manner.
There is one consolation-lt is not so hot
as 1t will be for some people.
AS the base ball season is now at hand 20
to Ryan's Centennial News Office, 8O7 Mar
ket St.
Swimming parties are numerous these
nights.
j. W. Canary has now opened large
stock of Spring and Summer clothing. For
place Of business, see double column adver-
ment.
Job printing done at the HERALD Office
very cheap.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-24
Psints Of EIDE uetse.

The table is throne which no revolu
ton will ever overthrow. Always breah
your bread by pieces as you need it, and
never. cut or bite it. When you are called
upon to eat an egg, never leave the ege
uncrushed on your plate. Always cal
meat with your fork in the left hand.
In escorting lady into an eating-room
offer her your left arm. and on passing
through the door pass first yourself and LET
your lady follow without giving up your
arm; but under any other circumstances
passing before lady is rndeness. If there
be no ladies about when dinner is announc-
ed, 20 to the rear Of the column of men
and pass last, if you can, on the ground
that the last will always be esteemed the
first in politeness.
When any one steps aside at door and
invites you to pass foremost, stop and re-
turn him the favor of this act of kindness
but if the person insists, pass straight ahead,
while graciously saluting. Often much
time is lost over these door ceremonies.
Never carry dog out visiting with you,
and children only when their presence is
expressly requested; this holds for soirees
as well as visits.
1t is thoroughly unbecoming to be the
first to sit down and unfold your napkin.
Let some one else take there delicate jobs
off your handsome privileged character,
Of course, particularly an old lady or gen.
tleman bordering on their centennials.
When the master or mistress of table
are holding out things and you are offered
plate, never pass it to another, as to do
so would signify your intimate belief that
they were ignorant of the business on hand.
Never wipe your finger on the table
cloth, but on yonr napkin; the English
wipe their fingers as well as their knife on
a pieoe of bread-however, in France it is
not the custom.
Whenever you feel you have drunk
enough, stop.
A lady in promenading in the street
should never raise her dress higher than
her ankle, and always and only with her
right hand; nor should she be picked up
bodily by any gentleman and carried across
mud puddle. False hair, wigs, ETC., have
utterly passed away, and ladies with gray
hairs are no longer afraid to show them-a
happy and immense progress
Should fish and game be too far gone at
a dinner, don't eat them, keep mum, un-
less you are called upon to depose, and then
politely intimate that, while you have per-
feet confidence in their integrity, you are
not fond of that particular kind Of fish or
fowl, as the case may be.
Those entitled by right to places Of hon
or at dinner table are-6rst, old folks
second, ladies; third, state dignitaries;
fourth, literati and artists; fifth, celebrities
of any kink; sixth, foreigners.
When coffee is served up in the draw
ing-room, after dinner, full small-sized
glass of brandy may be taken along with
It; and by taken second glass you will
lay yourself open to the appearance Of
having defect.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-24
Churches Under the Tide.

lrloHl tle N. ]. Herald
Fars are entertained that the once strong
vigorous Reformed Dutch congrega-
Sorsbipping in Madison avenue and
seventh street will have TO be dis
ed' The church came up from Twenty
street and opened this expensive place
orsfip, with pew rental of $4,000. 1t
run down to $4,000, and in the absence
pastor the congregation, never large
new location, is dwindling. Strong
W were made TO induce Mr.. Kittridge
rave chicago and return to New York.
families, mostly Mr.. Kittridge's old
,.e, . agree to take pews in the Fifty
nT,, M street church ii he would accept the
Inns number, while it would strength
IL helormed church very greatly, would
g"a'iy weaken one Of the Presbyterian
taes Eits ,lat has no families to spare. But
nn,riaSc has positively declined the
u aIa D ,he congregation are again at sea.
" r. reformed Dutch church at Rock
sSehlre, l.. :, has been disbanded. It
d. 5ouhacd upon the divisions existing in
napllst n church at that place, on the
|.4 uunioh m question by Rev. Hugh O. PEN
~ VINO afterwards came to Brooklyn,
4i.ef a.l little time played himself out.
= nis' aM preacher in the Reformed Society
o1y I1iay reader in the Protestant Episco-
tthhurch, thu,, 1T never had any real strength,
'nough it built house of worship it
|; unable .n to pay for 1t or to support the
|,'s'y y OF the Gospel within its walls.
| Sea Sccnurch was no more needed at Rock
h Gsn're Ga than a ladies' seminary is need
|ioJ 4 IJoney Island. Last year the society
|diG div 10 70 the classis of Brooklyn for aid,
pi,hn a ,loI receive it, and being unable to
bo bt,.onI t, outside help it has succumbed
(re m lne''laple !. and gone the way of many
The Morning herald., 1876-07-24
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Stock Market.
PHILADELPHIA. July %, 1875.
Philadelphia Trade Report.

July les
There is no improved demand for Cotton
no change from yesterday's figures. Small
sales of mfddlings at llAc, and New Orleans
at l2c.
IN low figure, and No. l Is steady t w per
ton. Prices Of Tanners Bark are noml-
nal.
Lagaygga st l7S so%s EH
@lSIc. all gold.
There is not much demand for sugar, and
the Market closes quiet at 813@8Ac for fair
and good refining Cuba. Refined sugars
are steady at llssc, for cut loaf llAc. for
crushed and powdered IN G, for granula'
stock here. sales Of 3O8 hhds., 81 tierces Of
Cardepas at 81 for D-test.
There is not much demand for Flour, and
prices ofall kinds are dropping. Sales Of
and 900 barrels, including extras at $4@4 62
s1I8neisSo. MiHneisSS do do at IS 5o@e 50, and high
Grades and fancy at $7a8 20.
No sales of Corn Meal.
rive Flour commands "a 25@4 80,
New Wheat comes in quite freely, and
with q United inquiry both for export and
local milling prices are drosping ngg = ssies ss 81
| III, Amber at 81 GOAL ~, and Western
white at 81 25al 40.
Rye Is steady at 7Oo.
Corn is dull, but prime yellow Is scarce
and commands full prices. Sales OF b,ONl
bushels at ss@5S for yeloW Sa@S7 for mixed and
dnmaTed: sail at bja58. .9e,
Oats are firm and range from "a TO 4S - IA
aoWS1hhiissii Whisky il steady; salss q Western iron
bound ~ ~ ~ f VI III sSSs5 Ii Sss IN ssT
The Morning herald., 1876-07-24
'he Strongest Man Living,

oSi sfeat Welsh athlete, j. E. Evans,
naa:s on,oys the reputation of being the
of i'sS sn, man M living, has been giving a Sc
rhin htin..er'alnments on board the British
is is1p IN the harbor forts at Cork. Ev-
kls ma nlah OF powerful appearance and
(,ino i've n ieet eight inches in height,
hale bi ol MS back at full length he lets
|,lr i H. hundred on his chest. One and
b st. hr inches of iron was cut across his
|rl y y olow Of a sledge hammer on
ma"a ,ne kevenge. Then the gun which
Eei"h. eii%Ihtnlng and evening, and is over q ton
tTsa tsM', was placed On his chest loaded !;
pnvsu,s u o without the slighteat spparept
The Morning herald., 1876-07-24
Here and There,

There has been an unusual immigration
Of California stock men to Arizona.
The Free Church Association of Philadel-
phia wishes to stop the sale of seats 10
churches.
Francis, the winner of the single-scull
race at Saratoga, is son of John NJ. Fran
els of Troy.
"The rhymed hymns to the American
Centenary are all bad, "is the verdict of the
Spectator"
A turkey, dropped from balloon at q
height of three miles, sighted In New Bed
ford unhurt.
The tonnage of vessels that passed
through the Suez canal within the last
twelve months amounted to 2,94O, ,70S tons,
and the number of ships has been nearly
quadrupled to six years.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-24

iTlR. WALES, has returned to his rssi.
~ denss Ccr: Eighth and King etrsets.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-24
c,ysaENr NEWS.

Iop''sE 'sExchange Lists.
stow Is going to practice law In Ken
\. Two leading theatres in New York
pen. .ar,,t,od "a tbe
epnial. .,-a =. Tow,
rec Re on Saturday, from New York and
Idelphia. ..,a nav.
hal at Long Branch.
= Jennie C. Clahin is In Philadelphia
the Centennial.
officially denied that Clusters body
any way mutilated.
Row]es says that Bristow's head Is aa
as his jaw is square.
nv saw ,Rah for Tiltou, the sentiment
same, but the name Is different.
custer monument fund has now
ed neatly four thousand dollars.
hort lincoln, son ofthe late President
.In Nv, is to stump Illinois for Tilden.
covprnor CASTOR, Democrat, Is sure
for Governor of Massachusetts,.
st crimes, where the pistol is conspic-
have their origin in whiskey and
PHILADELPHIA and Reading Railroad
,nv is giyingthe miners free excursions
G Centennial.
n. miscreant on Friday night cut .
cb silk loom to pieces at the Centennial
N pure wantonness.
h Ipgersoll thinks it will be much
to carry Illinois against Hayes than
bst Blaine.
|ngressmen George F. Hoar has written
ker declining to accept a denomination
bngress.
o recent heated term has caused grave
| TO be entertained that the ice crop
fall short.
bsf of the cases of illness In the Centen-
orc unds recently have been from i'm
lent eating.
Grand ball is to be held at the White
her Springs, Virginia, to raise funds for
Custer monument
Cincinnati Light Guards, after
khing 500 miles in eight weeks, have
led at Philadelphia.
e Captain of the yacht Mohawk"
was arrested for culpable neglect Of
has been eXonerated.
eolore TiIten will remain at Ocean
c, 3D., during the summer preparing
eclure fer next season.
Is. A. T. Stewart is still beset by pre-
tng blood relatives, who claim part
r late husbands wealth.
Texas Jack" pronounces Custer brave,
Ous officer, and in no way responsible
he massacre of his men.
(e Senate passed, on Saturday, the bill
|opriatng $leO,0 for the completion
be Washington Monument.
| |orge Alfred Townsand thinks there
be less snobbery in the society Of Long
)ch and Saratoga this summer.
be Fifth Maryland Regiment is at Cape
Ex-Governor, now Senator Whyte,
at State, is also there with his family.
bncressman Randall says he expects to
! up sllthe appropriation bills next week,
which there will be a chance for an
lrnment al once.
be Democratic Congressional Conven-
for the First District of North Carolina
unanimously renominatcd Hon. Jesse J.
P, the present representative.
Podoye $. Orth, of Indiana, is original
(om Lebanon, Pa, where he bore the
e Of "Gotleib' S. Orth. 1t is claimed
Pianged it for political purposes.
Pbert Settle, brother of Judge Settle,
Gbican candidate for Governor Of
h Carolina, will not only stump that
in opposition to his brother, but will
fp the crtire South for Tilden and
HrickS.
\ Wattersonsays in the "Courier Jour
Hold the swag, for Hayes is coming !;
Lysscs keeps the till;
send the answer to Ben Bristow-
The Morning herald., 1876-07-24
WILMINGTON QUOTATIONS.

Delaware State Bonds. s.......... ....l02L 106
Wilmington City Bonds........"...lW los
Delaware r. r. first tge.,".""..l0lX 1921
extension. ......... 90 l0l
Wilmington Il Reading r. r.
lst mortgage, "..., ".."..-..... 80 40
Wilmington Il Reading n. r.
I'd mOrtgage..-"...."."....- s
Wilmington u Western r. r.
1st mortgage........"...".... 18 20
Delaware r. r. Stock ................ "a rs
Wilmington Coal Gas CO..""...... 66 80
National Bank of Delaware. "...5O0 sos
vii. & B'dywine.. 8lx s.
First National Bank. k............ las $50
Union National Bank. AZ 48
Farmers Bank..-.................... A 43
Delaware Fire Insurance.......... "A 26
The Morning herald., 1876-07-24
aux2l.1y
SHOE STORE.

Having fitted up my shoe store, No. Gil
East sixth street. and laid in larger stoe k
than ever befo.o, / am ready to supply the
people in the eastern portion OF the city
with all kinds Of boots and shoes, for
ladies, gentlemen and children, ct prices
far below those heretofore charged. Eie-
promptly attended, ~ -. 4
New-York tribune., 1876-08-15

Ministers at the Court OF st. James. IA augh am sur
prised at this because first presentation con,
ccyed liking for him. and was In hopes that he nau
conceived liking for me. Before left America was
told the English people like him best who says the
least at public banIuets; and being anxious 10
he liked by the English people wish 20 say nothing t
all. This IL the third within three weeks that e
audience have been not little Interested IN listening
To her faicstys Ministers. and was especailY inter-
csed I'm seeing whether OF her Naesty's Ministers
Stafford NorthcOtc-woud speak rs well before an
English audi, I heard him speak once before
Newly FORK audience lChccrs.l l cannot tell whether ne
has improved not because then he spoke 50 Wc 'at
thought he spoke better than any OF us: loheefSI
waa. however interested in hearing tue Marquis
OF Salisbury and 1t especially interesting To NE iis
stranger and observer of public affairs to learn tat M
your legislation carried in this peculiar way;
namely, that the House of Lords does all the WORK a
the House Of Commons does all the speaking Laughter
felt satisfaction in learning what tho Engilsh seem 10
thuk what IL the useful w, debating or leglS-
In country DO not dislike dcbating-in fact,
the people rather like H. but they are often frightened NJ
legislation. Laughter came over hcie In an Elgllsli
steamer because thought IL more courteous so 10 rYel
than in American steamer Hear. Another reason
why came in % British steamer instead of Ncw-iO
steamer that have New York American steam
crs and the reason have no American steamers Is
that the relations between England and America are 80
kindly that the English people offer to the products
Of great nation 10 Europe cheaper than we can carry
them ourselves and we like frugal careful sensible
prOplc claim to be- allow them 10 do IT, \ ltHhI
That what believe is called free trade. Feeling very
prOachful toward the Lord Mayor for having AIp0sct
me upon you, Iw conclude by simply reuderng you
my most sincere thanks for the in which you haIo
received me. lChecrs
New-York tribune., 1876-08-15
TIE STATE CANVASS.

Judoe f. ID. Culver of this city, who sup
- NJ Greeley in ls72 will take the stump for
pSyeS ard Wheeler in the interior OF the state
I,ba triumph of the anti-Conkhng and
Corpcn wing OF the party in the caucuS"s at Utica Is
a,5 IN have rather demorazing effect the ad-
.oetes Of Mr Cornells nomination. ExState Senator
~,or, who led the opposition and Is likely to head the
,,"aiion is Republican of high character and wide
.anence A rostile delegation Of this character from
srnator ColNng's own home can hardly heip Damaging
serorsy the cause OF his cdhdilate'
Tbe RyookIvn Union says of Gen. Stewart Il.
.aatord as candidate for the Republican nomnation
C,pcr that LIE has steadily refused to do any act
~, forth any personal effort looking toward his own
ira,iou and adds He regards this candidacy as
st 20 be reyercnty accepted by the chosen OF the Coz"
.on with lust and solemn sense OF all the Icspohsih
,n that our nomination this year involves The Cnio"
oaks the voice of all Brooklyn Republicans whe 'hey
, that tbey are honored in AL that honors Brook
% RSpuican and co. they viii go TO Suatosa CON
tent 10 weigh him with All tie othcr hohoio" P'
sented and accept the result
Ono thing both conventions to be held at
,,o should not forget-o embody in their platforms
ditinc, ap;ova Of the amendments TO the state Con-
,ution rsornng the canal and State Prison systems
which are to be voted by the people TINS Fan Inc
most nerssent opponent OF these amendments III INC
49,, acis,oture was able TO make point against them
nv constantly rciteratng the fact that nowhere III 'e
nio,tor,n Of either party these amendments ap-
ved The average listener probably did not remem-
,Iot ths anuroyal was in each expressed by
nerate resolution Both conventions should SPEAK inns
& i snch way that their ae;On cannot he msnter-
slrated Tnrse amendments have passed. successfully
~ staes Of their o ogTess At the last and the most
critical no risks ought to be taheh'
The Repnbcans Of st. Lawrence County are
listened 10 with respect when they speak on questions o
marty ocy They have earned the right TO be heard by
n long series of overwhelming Republican malorlties
And this is the voice Of the Republicans OF the Id DIS
tct of that county as given in convention: ReS''red
THAT in the opinion OF this convention. the wise pocy
that controlled the National Convention Should hhu eN
preston also in the action of our state convention aoou
h bld that the present is not the time for confer
spc the highest Office in the State reward for party
services rendered or as discharge OF personal claims
that the candidate selected should emDody the bighes
sIements of poitical principle and statesnauship and
we do here request delegates to sld convention TO
fairly reae1 10y their votes the sentiments of this con-
yention believing rs we Go that such viii lend
strength and dignity 10 tho National and state tickets
Republicans elsewher, will do well To Reed
New-York tribune., 1876-08-15
CUNpRE'S GARDEN.

The concerts at Gilmorc's Glrdcn are still
attended by the success Win which they nave mr
throughout the sason Mr G.marc lbCrs Ia present 10
his p.tron. programme which at least marked 10y
much variety aud In this he has been very sue
&C.. full. At concert last evening the r"l"i'i-
were Nine. Pappenhcim and M"ssrS. Arhnckl',
Lew Stanley ana Iic5ling. Mmo. Pappcnhcim
sang a scena from /" Vi Tr"vatofo.' ana ~ an en-
c,r. ono Of Ardi;is Waltzes. Mr. AThucble aud MI
oy,, ,ycrc both warmly eucorcd IN their cornri
,rlos ana Mt. STANLEY and tie Young apollo Cnb met
with equally kind treatment. The FerSonneio oi "" hah'
+ very much the same Last year. and Their" Is no very
marked Grange in the playing The same faults ani th'
y,Inc cxccllnccs that conspicuous then are "a coz"
spicuous now. The string orche'5 when u "'H ch'nl
for accompanncns scarc, up 10 the standard oi me
rt f the ban! but perhaps this Is hardly to be avoided
New-York tribune., 1876-08-15
PUBLIC OPINION.

Gen. Ben Harrison is the kind Of man one
Oils News (Ind)
1t has been nearly two months since Hayes
was nominated and not q single campaign scandal has
peen made to stick TO him yet srrin2hcic Union thcpJ
: The so-caled Democratic party no longer
{ossils, and mustY OdOr OF antiquity III Is tihlhS
nut myth, tradition, a memory OF oyll.-lChlcaSo
Times tlnd. Deml
Every "rebel" in Congress has voted to save
money 70 the taxpayers al large Wien they NUio
ave to cut down Radical ring s"lhdle On uie
Peope then YOU hear from the organs about tHt Oh
NepeI yel-'-lDetr0it Free Press (Dem)
Gov Tilden's administration has gwen the
Reope an experience Of practical reform ana ts rut9'
Iney IKE IT, and will vote eagerly for progress H. Inc
,ane direction II they are given chance In ti' lct,
% nImy believe, lies the key 20 Dem0crltc success in
VIC conlrg state campaign Buffalo Courier ,DrHlJ
!. And now it is complained that Ben Harrison
ic az Hdyes Is equally unfortunate. The Indiana ed
VIe' however are happy IN the Suggestion ihu II mar
soh mad becn in Congress be would not have dohc hs
S Jeans has done-yotc To pay for his own lcinOaIe!
iDlhennat Commercial Und)
Those who wish to vote for Gen. Butler on
OF their personal gard for n do t any
uiue But will be fatal mistake, and one We have no
tIey Wl commit for the Republicans OF the district
I o'enpt 70 make their organization rcspOs DE Tor
, p, VI Tor any one who is not honestly In sympathy
RepJ 'A' f'''''
we cannot say for a certainty what the re-
dians c put ir0In what wo know OF the people OF IL
q, We arr confident that Gen Harrison VIII be found
se,a sa h hhgnetle qualities enough TO commend n-
ded issue9 e 80 hly represents 10 dtcl-
CblOn.-iD0ston Journal (i,enl