davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-03-13
HERALD MARCH 876WITH SUPPLEMENT

this congregation. II was easy enough 10 ill pulpit.
easy enough 10 be missionary; there not much
difficulty in filing Offices but IL sometimes very
dcult to Gull from the body of the church company
who, Ike Andrew and Philip, would do individual
work for the Master.
Mr. Tying then spoke OF the occasion OF this confer
between Andrew aud Philip. Certain Greeks in
the city desired TO meet Jesus Inquiry was directed
toward the apostles, for II was common rumor that
their acquaintance the shortest road to Christ
from the very day OF their conversion try TO take
others 10 Him. Mr. Tying then spoke OF the peculiar
sympathy between these two. SO closely they
bound In ann that they grew into close conference.
property This working together in the OF Christ
is choice ieowshpi II takes precedence OF all other
assccatlons IL was common among Christians 10
aspire 10 influence, but the great mistake in many
workers was beginning too far away from
home. We had seen that in the Of An
drew aud Philip Andrew had Just found
his own brother Simon, and Philip had brought his
noighbor Nathaniel 10 Jesus aud now all Jerusalem
had come to realize that which the mere immediate
friends OF these men had already known Mr.. Tying
illustrated his last remarks by reencc TO the history OF
MOODY,
who began In personal, humble, retired and unseen
work, which has now been so honored and blessed by
God Mr. Tying then explained how the disciples
sought to bring the nquiring Greeks not to party
deBomnation-this was often terrible pervcrsion Of
the Christian Zoalit not TO lead them to outward
righteousness TO join the Church. TO have
the hands of bishop laid upon them,
but II was to bring them to the glorious person OF the
Saviour Lastly tho speaker dwclt upon the ways Of
work These were simple and adapted TO all times and
persons These disciples used the ability that they
had instead OF deploring their want OF greater talent
Surely their example should set at rest that indolent
apology often made By Christians OF of ability
There is great learning needed TO bring soul to
Christ Any one who knew Him as personal Saviour
could lead some other soul TO the great Physician.
The New York herald., 1876-03-13

cholerlc tempers; but these were held in cheCA %
strength and force OF will 1t is stated the author
ity Of history said the preacher, that Washington
and William OF Orange we're both OF violent temper,
but the admirable force OF will in the and the un-
cquaed balance Of mind In the other prevented the
force from flashing. Nothing Is more admirable than
the suppression OF strong desire We are affected
by the presence Of woman who under
the influence Of mighty grief is silent, than by her
who with wringing of hands and loud lamentations
pr0clams her SORROW The tells OF an Infinitely
powerful feeling kept down by ts own weight, TOO
deep Tor utterance, possessing all the soul IN us CON-
prehensive clasp. We are reminded OF the IN re-
pose the which, under its CLASSY surface, holds the
power naves and submerge cfies of the silent
arr which. with gathered force, deVastates whole
regions. There men and women who are not capa-
bic OF deep feeling, whose sensbilities are barren,
whose souls passonless. These not taken into
our estimate. We are not awed or awakened TO ad-
inration by the sight OF frozen lake, for the winds
may blow and the elements bo wrath still II moves
not II cannot Some people are surrounded by soul
stirring circumstances. but they fail 10 awaken a
natural response from within. man is much
like a ship. The strength Of ship Is
regulated by the amount OF canvas she can
carry catch the favorng winds This Ike the bal
ance OF who utliZes the storms TO force hlmsclI
anead the storms representing his seDsbilities and
passions whose force and violence are conserved and
managed by the helm, which is his reason ana WILL
REyIvALIsa
The reverend gentleman In concluding the Sermon
took occasion 10 rcpudiato the doctrines held ana
preached by certain persons who seek to overthrow
the intellectual balance OF the people, ana by the mag
netism OF ministers aud loud singing seek TO suDsl
tute for religion unhealthy iervor, which Is de-
moralizing and pernicious These meetings, he said,
were calculated and their history showed that they
had destroyed the balance of soul and character IN
thousands
The New York herald., 1876-03-13
FoRTY-FoURTH STREET SYNAGOGUE.

special meeting Of the electors Of the above congre
CATION was held yesterday afternoon to elect School
Commissioner for three years. receive and act upon
the report of the Committee Finance with reference
to reduction of expenses, &C. to receive and act
upon certain improvements the ritual The matters
relating to finance discussed by the committee were
private. The improvements in tho ritual proposcd and
adopted were the following
l. That the piyutm prayersl in the Mussaph service
OF Sabbath Shokolm aud Hachodosh be omitted tho
preacher Of the day to refer to its special significance
IN his sermon
The reading of Ruth Ecclesiastes and the Song OF
solomon to be transferred from their present position
IN the ritual
The chazan (readerJ TO read the shemang fprayer)
and portion Of the Musapn service Sabbaths TO be
declaimed and not chanted
= me order Of pyutim tprayer on Rosh Hashona
(Jewish New Years, In September) to be modified.
s. The committee recommend no changes for tho
yom kippur (atonementl service, except that the
chazan rcader is 10 knee the proper Times stimuli
taneously with the congregation.
These notifications OF the ritual having been recon-
mended unanimously by the committee consisting OF
Messrs. B. L. Solomon, b. J. Hart Adolf Levy s T.
Meyer, l. Gattman e. Joseph, b. Herman ans the
Rev. s. II. lsaacs and Rev. DR. Mendes, were adopted
The New York herald., 1876-03-13
COURT CALENDARS-THIS DA7

SUPREME CoURr-CHAMBERs-Held by Judge Douo
eleven opens M ios Ios m fTed n s
l24 49, 157, 15s 49, 1872 1876 900, SOL 3l7 325 $685.
$50 si2, 84s 3l4 3i5 SAG sl8 sle $50 $5l, S52 $50
SUPREME CoURT-GEEERAL TERM-Held by Judges
Davis, Brady and Daniels Court opens at hali-past
ten A. M-Nos 103 76, 12l 1873, l34, 135, 1856 1877,
1SS, 19s lao, III, l42, las, IA, l45, lac, l47,
surRKMR CouRr-srEciA1 TERx-Hed by Judge Lar
rcmore-Court opens at halfpast ten A. A.-Case on,
No. 225 kimball vs. Newton CT al. No day calendar
SUPREME CoURr-CIRcUIT-Part Held by Judge
Barrett-Court opens at halfpast ten A. M.-case on,
No. 1ls9 OBrlen VS. Browning No day calendar
Part 2-Held by Judge Lawrencc.-court opens at
halfpast ton A. Mos 233S, 452s, 12ls 1852, 1056,
1890, lS!s, 1924 1872; 1880 1883, 1915 1878, 1904
1s30k, 1854, 1116, 1868 l02G% 1912 1885, 1556K,
I571S, 1867, 1884 Part 3-Hed by Judge Van Worst
Court opens at halfpast ten A. MNos 25o7, SO, HOS,
l75 500, SSh, sls $50, 1884, 2Ssi 1882, 1888, 1884,
2395, lll5.
SUPERIOR CouRr-GKxKRAL TKRn-Hcd by Chief Jus.
tice Mcneil and Judge sedgwick Appeals from or
ders.-Nos. ], and 3 General calendar-Nos - 81
SUPERIOR CouRr-sPEclAL TEKx-Hed By judge
Curtis--Court opens at ten A. NJ Calendar called at
eleven A. N. Demurrers-Nos. 0, 5, .. Issues OF
fact-l0 10 81
suPERioR CouRr-TRrAL TKRn-Part 1-held BY
Judge sanford--Court opens at eleven A. Case on,
No l2l5 No day calendar. Part z-Sem ny Judge
754 9es, 2o47, 45o loil, loli lo2O, Se9 1888, 800
DAILY and Judges Van Hocsen and J. +. Daly.-Court
opens at eleven A. M.Noa rs, 20, 80, IS, 90, lib o.
rs, l75, III.
Brunt-Court opens at twelve A. h.-NOs l3, 2, 33
COMMON PLEAs-TRAL TKRM-Part Held by Judge
Robinson Court opens al eleven A. k.-Casc on No.
1868 No day calendar Parts and S.-Adourned until
the hrst Monday Of April
MARINE CouRT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by Judge
Alker-Court opens at 10 A. M.--Nos 3T69 6gl6 3Q57
1855 1885, 3S37 3S4l, 3S7l 6e44 6e03 10s 2l32 $685.
94l5 $3.50, 3o6l. Part 2-Hoid BY Judge suea.-Court
opens at 10 A. Mos. 1886, 3Sol 43l5 35l9 G3zl
3sss $751; 66s2 1866, $685. 349l 1914 3s6 454G 1901
Part 3--Held by Judge Goepp.-Court opens at 10 A.
M-NoS 62l2, 69l3, 6SSl, 6SS2 4lT2 $685. 57Sl OGOa
es11 35es 2l96, 556S $780, es0l 67S 6573 65sa $685.
es32 63o5 674s, 6s06, Gsl9 47o5 4s69
UNITED STATES DISTRICT Court, IN ADMIRALTY. -
Held by Judge Blatchiord Nos 132 So, Is 6s So "a,
l. 35, So, 24a 49, 80, 81, 90, 9, 5, Al
COURT oY GENERAL SEssloNS-Hcld by Judge Glider
sleeve The People Thomas Alien and Joseph Carr,
robbery; Same vs. Charles Klar feonous assault and
battery; Same vs. James Smith. fconlous assault
aud battery; Same VS.. Thomas Gallagher, burglary; !;
Same VS. John Reilly, James Nolan aud Thomas
| CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGk)
The New York herald., 1876-03-13
CONFIRMATION AT ST. STEPHENS
CHURCH

SERMON OF RIGHT REV. BISHOP POTTER.
Yesterday afternoon at the Episcopal Church of ST.
Stephen, in Forty-sixth street. Sixth avenue,
Right Rev. Bishop Potter preached the sermon and
administered the holy rite of confirmation TO number
OF persons who desired TO connect themselves formally
with the church The address OF the venerable Bishop
mainly devoted to the subject OF love, being the
basis OF religion and warning those who would not
heed the threaenngs OF God if they repentcd not Of
their sins The High and Holy One, said the preach err
gives two solemn pictures on which we are 10 gaze;
picture Of loveliness and mercy, the other one
OF judgment. The love Of God was great enough
to have gwen His only begotten Son save
the world and how have rewarded Him? Consider
the state Of hearts, cnvies, jealouses and in
furious surmises, the haunts Of wckcdncss aud sin
with which the world is filed 1t would not indeed bo
surprising If at any the threats Of an angry
God OF visiting the world with Gre should DC actually
executed, and the shadow OF the
REFLECTION OF THE COMING JUDGMENT
rest every face. But Christians do not fear death
Like St Paul. in the ulness OF their faith they almost
seem to leap over Its perls What is man he cometh
up flower ana like flower is cut down II lie is
iaithless all is lost 10 him, but II he has firm hold OF
Christ then he has gained blessed immortality. YOU
therefore, who to-day 10 receive the holy rite OF
confirmation receive new gift and you should be
thankful to God.
The New York herald., 1876-03-13
ST. PETERS CHURCH, JERSEY CITY.
THE TRANSPORTATION OF cHRIsT-sERMoN By


RRv. FATHER MARECHAL, s. J.
In ST. Peters church, Jersey City, solemn WAS
celebrated at hapast ten O'Clock by the Rev Father
Willett, s. J. After the first gospel Father Marecha
ascended the pulpit and read the gospel OF the day. de-
scribing the TRANSPORTATION Of Christ He then de-
livered glowing seimon the great lessons TO be
derived from this wonderful event As Moses on
Mount Sinai, amid thunder and lightning gave the
laws to Gods people, so Christ in His
TRANSPORTATION Mount Tabor gave to the
world the New Testament. In this wonderful
manifestation the Eternal Father announced the great
mission for which Christ came on earth This is nv
beloved Sen, in whom | am well pleased, hear We
himn Then all the laws and the prophets and the old
dispensaon gave way 10 the new Gospel The time
which the chosen men Of God had yoarned Tor CEN
tures had at last arrived The great work OF re-
dcmp.ion was about to be accomplished. The chosen
and privileged witnesses TO this grand manifestation OF
the Divine mission Peter, James and john whose
faith had been we'll tried OF all HIS disciples
When Christ inquired OF them what the
"some john the Baptist others Elias and
others jeremiah or one of the prophets -
Christ then tested their faith by asking, "Hut whom
do you say that | amSn And Peter answered and
declaration of faith which Christ declared was not
derived from 1esh and BLOOD but from the Father who
is in heaven. In His moments OF rapture on Mount
Tabor 1t was wonder that Peter cried out "Iord it
three tabernacles for Thee and for Moses and
for Elias, forgetting for moment that this world
is only battle field where must achieve the victory
before We can attain the Joys and the gores Of the
on Mount Tabor only faint shadow oil the gran
deur OF heaven; for Neither eye has seen nor ear
heard hath II entered into the heart OF man TO
conceive what things God has prepared for those who
Lava lin
The New York herald., 1876-03-13

again ana again si,e oceans Tctlm II amer
her second departure from her home that she came TO
the notice OF the lady crusaders They had talked
begged OF them 10 appeal to her parents
and brother to permit her TO return to her home assur
ing them that she would never again taste liquor In
conclusion tie speaker asked The prayers Of those
present Tor the perfect and lasting return Of the young
lady TO the home OF her parents.
After hymn had been sung by the people
MRS MARY JOHNSON
President OF the Temperance Crusaders, gave very
SheeIlhg account or the progress OF the work one
street, Brooklyn, little child come in with
pan 70 set some beer. They talked with the child aud
gave her tract The child returned 10 her grand
mother, who had sent her out for the ale told her
Nhat she mad seen and heard and the aged grand
the crusaders come and see her Tbcv went and
inc result was tho reformation OF the grandmother and
Inc rescue oil the child from evil influences
The New York herald., 1876-03-13
POLICE COUkT NOTES.

Justice Duffy. al the Ftysevcnh street Police Court,
yesterday discharged Benjamin johnson (colored, who
was charged by Or. Matthew Fulgra No. SO Lexington
avenue, with stealing diamond ring valued at 81 300
The evidence against the defendant was insufficient
The New York herald., 1876-03-13
FELoNIoUs ASSAULT.
FIFTY-SEvENTH STREET COURT.
Before Judge Duffy
SETTING FIRE no A FAcroRY.

SETTING FIRE TO A FACTORY.
Frederick Floors, tramp, was charged with setting
fire to the furniture factory Of William H. Hayke Nos
6l5, 617 619 621 and 623 Tenth avenue. The first or
ground floor of No 623 is lager beer saloon, the pro-
pretress of which is DO dspossessed the 1st Of
May and the floor added to the factory. She feels very
angry in consequence and it is suspected that the
tramp was let into the building through her conniv-
ance He said he kinded the fire, which was on the
flooring, boil some eggs hole burned through
the boarding when the FIRE was discovered by Omcer
Cotrell, Twenty second precinct The accused denied
the charge which was preferred against him.
and he was remanded until further evidence be
procured The attention of the Fire Marshal will be
called TO the case.
BIRD FANcIER.
Elizabeth Schwenk, No. 16 Boekman place. near
East Forty ninth street, charged William Quinlan with
the larceny of canary Bird which taken from the
basement window on Saturday. Officer O'Bren of the
Nineteenth precinct caught the accused in the act of
opening the window OF private house with painters
knife He was held for trial on the charge Of stealing
the canary.
THREE MONTHS FOR BREAKING THE PLEDGE.
Kitty McCabe accused OF being drunk. Three
days ago she discharged a similar complaint
she then took the pledge year. but for not having
kept it she got three months on the Island.
WANTED TO DIE.
Ellen o'Brien woman who had the appearance OF
having INDUCED in long course OF dissipation was
brought up by Ohcer Leahy, of the Twcnty-ist pre-
cinct 1t appeared that she attempted to drown her.
self in the East River On Saturday night but was pre-
vented by the officer and while in the station house
cell she attempted TO hang herself She remanded
TO the care of the Commissioners Of Charities and Cor
rection.
CASE OF SMALLPOX IN COURT
IT transpired yesterday that child in the arms Of
Margaret Lennon, of West Forty-second street tho
number not given) who arraigned on a charge
of intoxicaton Friday, had the smallpox in very
form. The Police Surgeon discovered tho fact
after the mother had been committed TO the prison
down stairs, and expressed his asonishment that t
should have escaped the notice OF the sergeant tho
Twenty second precinct station house Both the child
and the mother were sent to tho Smallpox Hospital on
Backwels Island. Yesterday the husband came in
search of them TO the court but did seem much
surprised on hearing of their beng the Island.
The New York herald., 1876-03-13
THE COURT is.
TOMBs POLICE COURT.
ALLEGED FORGERY.

On Saturday last Amos Hall presented the following
note to Mr. Albert H. Brown, OF the nrm OF Brown &
Co., No 81 Beaver street,
Messrs VERNON II. Brown & Co.
Please pay bearer Mr. Andrews mate 50 on account
OF brig Rebecca j. Page. JOSIAH HILL.
MARCH IL, 1876
Mr. Brown, believing the note to be genuine gave
Hall check for the amount indicated on the Marim
Bar X where II was subsequently, paid. II was after
ward ascertaned that the note forgery and Hall
was arrested When asked what he had say he said
ne received the note from who said his name was
Andrews Judge Fammer yesterday held Hall in 81 900
The New York herald., 1876-03-13
HARLEM POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Smith.
CHARGED WITH 0AMRLl

CHARGED WITH GAMBLING.
Charles Barkley, George Nissan, Joseph Sands, Wii-
liam Grer Isaac Benedict all colored arrested for
gambling in No 4o2 East 1l5th street The vile OF tho
prisoner, George Kissan, was the complainant and
she made the charge she has found good OF
HIM since he began TO be gambler She did not, how
ever see any gambling going on in the house, nor did
any one else, and the accused were consequently dis
charged.
The New York herald., 1876-03-13

cry, took his to his bosom ana Iney
reconciled forever.
During this part Of Mr.. Moody's discourse many
strong men throughout the audience were affected "a
tears The meeting concluded with the Fifty-fourlb
hymn Just as am, without one plea
The same sermon was repeated IN the evening TO
audience Of 500 among which were at least g. 500
After the general meeting the inquiry rooms were
filled with people looking Tor light and the Christian
workers had their hands full A boys meeting was
also held from nine 10 ten O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1876-03-13
CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY.
CHRIsT's APosTLES--sERMoN BY REV. ST
II. TYING.


II. TYING.
The morning service at the Church Of the Holy
Trinity was well attended yesterday, and the Rev.
stephen H. Tying Jr, took the give his con.
grcga,on counsel upon their duties to one another as
Christians.
SERMON.
The text was John Kill, 22"Phllip eometb and tell.
tn Andrew aud again Andrew aud Philip tell James
lie preacher commenced by sayng:--Therc must have
uecu personal reason that moved Master select
each Of HIS disciples, their after lore illustrated
their claim for knowledge. This carly recognized
in the cases Of Peter, Paul. John and Jamcs
Each had particular type Of character
and different adaptation Tor work what
we're the special pcculiorities that existed
IN Andrew and phiip which gave them prominence in
the College Of Apostles We never hear OF them
prcachM- sermons, never read of them this book
as going on great missionary tours and they do not
confirm The churches They the disciples Of per.
eonal work. They were the apostles Who save them
selves 20 individual influence Andrew and Philip
stand ia the company Of the twelve as the men who,
from different Experiences and euicod by different
motives mad dcdlcated themselves to man aud man
WOrg. PRAY that God maS raise 40 many such among
The New York herald., 1876-03-13
ALL SOUS, CHURCH.
BALANCE OF SOUL AND cEARAcTER--sERMoN
BY REV. DIR. BELLOWS.

Bl REV. DR. BLLLOWS.
The service at Dr. Bellows church. corner OF Twcn-
ticth street and Fourth avenue was well attended yes
tcrlay morning As was announced, Dr.. Bellows
preached sermon on "Balance OF Soul and Charac-
tor" taking for his this concluding words Of Paus
Epise to the Romans XIV 4-''Yca be shall be holden
Up; for God is able to make him stand"
TRE SERMON
The sermon opened with tho assertion that many
indeed most Of the worlds heroes owed Their reputa.
too such The balance Of their characters. They
we're. As a general ruc. men OF strong desires and
The New York herald., 1876-03-13
THE INDEBTED ORANGE CHURC

There is good prospect that the heavy debt on st.
Johns Catholic church at Orange n. j. will soon be
lquidated. An assessment levied on every Catho-
lie church in the'diocese The amount demanded from
ST. Peters church. Jersey City no less than So O00
collection taken up in that church yesterday for
the purpose and the assessment has been cleared up
excepting about $500 Some Of the congregations con-
tribute with great reluctance and complain that tho
support OF their own churches is sufficient burden
without being compelled TO pay penalty for the ex-
trayagance OF others
The New York herald., 1876-03-13
OLD JOHN STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
THE BROOKLYN LADY TEMPERANCE CRUSADERS
ADDRESS THE CONGREGATION.

ADDRESS TIE CONGREGATION.
At the Old John street Methodist Episcopal church
yesterday afternoon there largo gathering Of the
children Of the Sunday school, Of the members and
regular attendants 10 hear from certain ladies Of the
temperance crusade movement concerning their work
aud It's prospects
MRS GEORGE WATSON
gave an account OF the troubles and trials which had
accompanied the work in Brooklyn and elsewhere, and
also OF The which had been the result OF their
Efforts Mrs Watson told OF young lady in Brooklyn
the following story Tho lady, she said, was in excel
lent circumstances and had become addicted TO tho use
OF Intoxicating liquors. much so that che on the
homo OF her parents aud became vaprant Atcrward
she had brought 10 consent TO rsinrn Ia her hoe
The New York herald., 1876-03-13
ST. PATRICK's CATHEDRAL.
SERMON BY REV. FATHER HoGAN-coNFEss1oNs,



GOOD AND BAD.
High mass was celebrated at hafpast ten O'Clock
yesterday morning by Rev Father Moran at St
Patricks Roman Catholic Cathedral, in Mulberry
street The large edGce filed upon the occasion.
Rev. Father Hogan preached the sermon. He read the
gospel OF the day which taken from ST. Matthew,
eighteenth chapter commencing with the first and end
ing with the nineteenth verso Previous to his dis
he called attention to the St. Patricks day SER
vices which would be held in the Cathedral on Friday
morning next at hall-past ten O'Clock. He then pro-
ceeded with bis sermon
THE SERMON.
His remarks were almost entirely devoted 10
a consideration of the sacrament Of confession.
During entire life continually
led into byways Of sin and vice. This was manly
owing to the concupiscence OF our hearts caused by
the sin OF our first parents The world was
beset with traps and snares for poor hu-
manity. 70 fortify against those dangers
Jesus Christ had instituted the sacrament Of
penance In baptism we were made children of God
and heirs to the Kingdom of Heaven But in the
sacrament Of penance We were given a means of re-
turning to SOD when we fall away from the paths Of
righteousness II for this object principally that
the Redeemer had instituted such sacrament. The
reverend gentleman then cxhored his hearers to be
careful in making good confession They should tell
all their Concealment OF single mortal sin was
sufficient 10 neutraze all good effects resulting from
the confessional. 1t was by bad confessions that
great MANY were losI II tney kno"lhgy anu WllIuly
concealed sin from the priest and confessed all the
that very act would condemn them In the sight OF
God. He then narrated the incident OF a woman
who confessing TO priest on. her deathbed. A
companion Of the priest stood apart In the room while
the confession was being heard. Suddenly this
panion black hand pressing the throat OF
the woman. He did not relate the incident to the
confcssor until both had left the house The
priest returned, but the woman dead. Her spirit
afterward appeared and informed him that she had
concealed sin at confession during her whole life
hoping to tell it at the last moment When that time
came the devil got the better OF her and she
able TO comply with her good intention. The result
followed that che had been condemned to eternal
punishment Father Hogan exhorted the congregation
not to be led away from this important duty by the
wes OF Satan They might deceive their coniessor,
but they could deceive Jesus Christ The conessor
olcated as the spiritual physician of the soul; his
mission to heal all the ills to which II subject
After dbatng upon these points for some time Father
Hogan concluded with eloquent ausion to the hap
pnesS VIII ch awaited those who made the confessional
medium for keeping peace with the Almighty