davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-16

THB cheapest ard best STHAM,DYRING
and CLEANING HOUSE IA the city is at 2S6
Second street, I'd, WALKER 81 90,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-16
SPECIAL

To Country Merchants-Keep your
Hand ard your Mind ON your POck-
et-bOOk ELet BusiBess Come First,
z Pleasure Afterward.
The first thing you do, go to 227 Main
street. A great sacrifice is being made
ther 2. Over $4,000 worth of fine, fresh
clothing and furnishing goods can be
pure hssedsin small lots at fifty cents on
the dollar. Do not delay, but call at
once. You can make your expenses
and spare money by purchasing your
stock at 227 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-16
ANNOUNCEMENT.

For the = ate senate 29th Senatorial
DistTfcE OF AIkaA sas-
TAMES 3. BEST, OF Osceols, Mississippi
- county, Arkansas, is announced as can
didate 10 represent The counties OF Aissls-
siDpi Poinsett and Jackson composing the
TWenty-ninth Senatorial District OF Arksn-
sas), at the election for State and county ON
Gers on the irst Monday in September 1876.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-16
FOE BENT.

. :
nWELLIEG-FInely shaded dwelling and
IL lot, \. + corner Of Manassas and Hawley
streets, house containing rooms. Apply at
s95 Manassas street, third house north Poplar.
HOUSE-No. 337 fernando road a nice
IA place. BIGELOW & BILL
Rul6 SO Madison street.
II ESIDENCE-Suitable for boardinghouse,
ID in the most desirable portion of the city.
Apply at 62 Madison street. aul5
uOUSE-A fine story brick house, nearly
al new, containing S rooms and bathroom,
with gas and water, No. IS st. Martin ST. in.
quire next door, OF at u. j. Vienna, $40 Main.
pRICK HOUSE-A two-story brick house,
. No. $50 Poplar; rooms, good out-hOuses
large yard. Apply 10
AUTO ISHAM q. HARRIS.
nWELLING-Desira dwelling rooms,
IL with front yard and garden. f. A. TY-
LERi Jr., at A. q. q a. b. Treadwell 4 Co.
. miles from SundOwer Landing, Coehoma
county, Miss Mil complete, with 40 horse
engine; timber Immediately around the mill;
White & Co., Memphis, Tenn, or
Jy2O 81. p. REID, Friars Point, Miss.
IMPOSITION BUILDING-The old Menu
IL phls Industrial Exposition Building.
Apply - @, \. GROSVENoR,
80 264 second sire
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-16

ATTEND Robertson's Business College.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-16
MACHINE cry.
MISCELLANEOUS

ct. GEORGES HALL, FOR BOYS, AT ST.
y Georges Station, Western Md.R. K, twelve
NJ lies from Baltimore. Opens September Is
1876. Students prepared for any college or
business life. Accommodation and advRn-
tages unsurpassed. Address Prof. JAMES c.
KINEAR, AM, Principal, ReisterstoWn, Bal
dmore county, Md. aul5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-16
RAILROADS.
sEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON 3. r.
UHAEGE OF SCHEDULE.

ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, JUNE II,
" l55o,
Leaves. Arrives.
Msu train, daily at........--l2: 81 am. 3 90 pm
EEpress train, daily, Rt-..--5 90 pm. u 0l am
Bonneville train, daily, eT-
oept Sundays, at--------.---5 20 PM 20 Am
Jackson Tenn, accommo-
dalton tex. Sunday -.------- 20 pm. II ID am
All train will not stop at Flag Stations Dc
tW5sn Grand junction and Memphis.
Trains connect At Grand Junction Tor AL
points, and At Decatur closely for MOntRom-
cry and points south. Close connection Tor
n Sshviile by both trains. Close connections
~ Chattanooga for Eastern and Southeastern
p Jints.
No change Of cars between Memphis and
61stol and Memphis and Montgomery.
Ene new and magnificent sleeping -cAE-1ne
Will have one OF their new sleepers leave
Memphis DAILY on Express train a. $50 pm,
1ot LynohbuTg, Washington and BaltlmoIe
without change. Only ONE CHANGE % new
G1rk and Philadelphia
Time ~ minutes faster than city um~-
Ticket OffIce. 27s HAHN street;
W. J. ROSS, Gen1 6upI
TOM h. DUNN, Ticket Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-10
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
SERMON OF REV. DIR. ANDERSON.

SERMON OF REV. DIR. ANDERSON.
Yesterday a preached by the pastor of
this church which was of peculiar interest inasmuch
the early history of the church 1t
appears that the First Baptist church had its origin
far back 174 its founders being twelve persons who
fearing the disturbance of mob determined be bap
tzed al night Five oil the twelve baptized, but
Mr.. Ayre, one of the remaining seven, upon his
arriving declared that he had concluded such a rite
should be performed in broad daylight The Governor
was waited on and he promised his pro-
lection and countenance He present
and declared that 1t was the ancient religious mode
aud should be so respected. In l745 Rev. Benjamin
Miller, of Scotch Plains, came down TO the city to bap
TIE some persons and prayer meeting was organ
lied at the house of Mr. Jeremiah Dodge and this was
the commencement of the First Baptist church organ
zaton, which, on March H. l760, entered house of
worship OF their own.
The building stood in Gold street below Fulton A
person passing there Will find coal yard; but the
original stones that constituted the corner Of the build
ing reverently conveyed TO the next house
pied by the society, at the corner OF Broome and
Elizabeth Streets and deposited therein. The present
magnificent edihce at the corner of PARK and
Thirty ninth street followed the last named building
and seems both as 10 beauty and location to meet every
desire.
Dr. Anderson selected for his text the last
OF the ninetieth Psalm OF which reads LET thy
work appear unto thy servants and thy glory unto their
Children and from the thought OF the Psamist de-
lvered most eloquent and impressive dicOurse men
seek, said the preacher, ITO blot the idea of God
and even ascribe their existence 10 certain laws but
the idea OF God is innate in the human breast and
philosophers and scientists must start with this propo
slton order that truths should be evolved in
orderly sequence There is immortality in
the work in which we are now engaged; and though
generations may pass the nherltOrs of the
riches of Christ and should consider ourselves bound
to perpetuate His glory We should help place the
top stone on the temple and cry, "Grace, grace,
grace" Let think of those who have gone from
this sanctuary 10 the throne and be animated by their
spirit by giving perfect offering God The speaker
here referred the debt of the church. and
pressive asked that IL should be lifted order
that high ard low and rich and poor should be able
receive share of their inheritance of honor "0ur
banner" said Dr. Anderson. 's the blood red color OF
the cross and our watchword Is Come ~ The services
concluded by the singing Of "Hold the Fortl"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-10
GERMAN-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

The Commandment Independent Citizens Assoca-
ton OF the Eighth Assembly District held meeting
last night at No. u Essex street. Mr. John Kueohmann
in the chair. Mr.. Hugo Gorsch was unanimously
elected president Of the organization for the coming
year, John Koerber first vice president HIdebrandt
second vice president John c BoeKc recording score.
tary, Charles A. school, financial secretary and William
DIPPED treasurer The following gentlemen we're elected
members OF the Central organization:-John Kuech-
mann, Henry Montag, F. Hildebrandt, lgnatius l.
Gluck, Conrad Krausch, william or Hugo Gorsch
George Boeckel Frank Peyser b Gunst Jules schy,
Jacob Japha, Herman Haine John C. Boeckel. william
Dppe, Henry o, koenig, Augustus Berbert Ernest A.
Nader, Z. Edinger, $ l. Cohen, Jacob Stein, Victor
Helly, Charles A. school,, John Koerber Henry Col
berg, John Dorbecker, Henry Fry George Kappcs,
Charles Bayer, Finck, Ad. Walter Charles
Tertscn, Christian Hoefing and Charles Dienenbacn.
Members Of the Executive Commissioning Gorsch
and John Kuechmann committee OF nine was APP
pointed 70 investigate the charges cases OF contested
elections IN several districts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-10
MASONIC TEMPLE.
uR. rRorH1NoHAM ON MP1DELs AND INF

Mr.. FRoTHINGHAM ON NPIDELs AND NFI-
DEITY.
The lecture room OF the Masonic Temple corner Of
Twenty third street and Sixth avenue thronged
yesterday morning by Mr.. Frothinghams flock. The
sermon was much longer than the general run OF Mr.
Frothingham's sermons but the subject one which
Justified the disregard for custom.
IL had very little OF the conventonaity of in
It. and was strictly speaking, sermon, but rather
discourse the ethical aspects OF inndelty. AT the
opening the discourse gave promise being prolific Of
patitudcs prayer but the theme developed II be-
interesting In considering the subject Of PRAYER
Its efficiency, particularly, the preacher was
naturally led TO the discussion Of the different lights
in which prayer regarded He evidently had Tyn.
das prayer test in mind at this point spoke to
some length on the subject noting, as he went much
OF what has recently been said the subject
The modern inndel, he said, had many traits which
entitled him to admiration. He was frank, out
spoken aud to the point, asserting his nora
convictions spite Of the Opprobrum OF the orthodox
world lie was in many respects like his predecessor
OF the past century. HIS cardinal principles the
same as those Of votare and Thomas Payne but still
there was a decided radical difference, between tho
nndc Of this and the nhde the eighteenth century
The in6de OF to-day contempates the OF heaven
bcspangled with its infinite hghts he secs the soft
light stealing and himself the plation
Of space His mind goes out and the never ceasing
changes all governed by set rules he ends that which
Gis his heart with longing and his soul with munger
IL but the old story oil human longing, but u Is
longing in light, for more light AS be cOntempates
the ornament revolving In myriad circles, full Of tho
majesty OF movement, each constellation in its APP
pointed sphere, he stands in the mellow light with
passions stilled and soul Gained The modern inndc
he said, unlike the inndc or the eighteenth CEN
fury, inasmuch he a constructor and not
destructOr. He hopes the ruins Of fallen traditions
erect new religious edhce IL is not 70 be under.
stood that he intends build Of the materials or
the fallen structure for such the case, much or
the material hating been proved to be unworthy.
THE DOCTRINE sKNsK
The modern inhdel did not know how erect his
new fabric OF religion, and was only waiting for
lIaht in order TO learn how he might proceed He Is
the generation Of inhde just passed They had been
anxious destroy and down everything and sup
civ nothing new thus leaving without hope.
fhs one he possessed they sought 70 destroy without
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-10

science and certainty The earth brought forth
abundantly for all mankind There were some men
who were liable 70 pick possibilities on the shadowy
side and pick up the things that were adverse The
possibilities OF good were thousand TO one II was
true this was world OF strife world OF fiction, but II
equally true that with the possibilities OF evil
would be diminished until they became In the cal
culauon Tram child the way he should 60 and when
he was old he would not depart from IL The child was
clay IN the hands OF the potter and IL left IN the
parents hands To train him for good evil IL was the
work Of divine Providence Was the devil stronger than
GodY Was the reign OF darkness greater than the reign
depraved nature. Every child was born empty IN
every member OF its body OF the elements that go to
constitute the useful man Every child was born with
the elements Of walking, but it could not walk With
hands It could not walk What 70 be done?
THE ORGANS
to carry out the object for which they were intended
But should be consolation to parents that the child
was not altogether dependent for everything The
almost crushed them. There was a great deal in that
which parents taught their children without they them
selves being Of it. The child watched the indus
try OF the mother and how sweety she lghtened her
laeors by her song. The preacher then proceeded
70 dilate at great length tho force OF ex-
ample and pointed the faults which some
parents were liable TO commit in bringing up their OH
spring He also adverted TO the splendid results which
followed the practice OF selfrestrainL chld's mis-
lakes were sometimes better than mistakes, since
they had opportunity OF correcting them, and drew
a marked contrast between those who reared in
idleness ana luxury and those who we're compelled TO
struggle in the world for their existence. The
who did that which he dld not want TO do. and re-
Trained from dong that which he desired TO do laid the
foundation Of blessings and Immortality for this the
practice Of self restraint and reward Many complained
OF misfortunes, but msforiunes gave shapeness and
usefulness and power, and might be called GODS best
schoolmaster for men God with those who wanted
do right and who wanted their children 10 do right
The usual services brought the proceedings to close
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-10
MORE FILIBUSTERING

News was current in this city yesterday that yes
sci would soon leave this or neighboring port for
point on the coast OF Hayt, laden with rifles and
munitions OF war. HERALD reporter in conversation
with prominent Haytian obtained the following state
ment have every reason to believe that the report
strictly true but the matter is being conducted with
the greatest secrecy and only three agents Of
the revolutionary party OF the vessels name
The munitions OF war gong by a sailing ship and
not by steamship. The revolution which is now
about 70 be carried on In Hayt is mere continuation
Of the uprising last year Of Generals Biron Canaes,
honplasIr Pierre and Brce The latter lost their
lives and the former took refuge with the American Mn
ister who refused to surrender him to President
Domingues Two months ago General Canales was
allowed 70 leave the island and 60 TO jamaica where
he Is nov organizing for a renewal OF the revolution.
He reported 10 have received considerable sum OF
money from the merchants OF Port au Prince TO carry
en- his projected operations The Vice President OF
tho Republic OF Hayt, Rameau nephew OF President
Domingues has made himself very unpopular with the
people account OF hrs arbitrary conduct The peo-
pie also much disguised with the President for hav
ing made secret treaty with Spain, and receiving
from Spain the decoration Of the Golden Fleece;
also presents Of horses &c The government en-
ployes have not been paid for months In Short
general dissatisfaction prevails in the Republic Cen
eral Aueuste Montassi already arms Aqua with
A large force OF men. look forward TO renewal Of
anarchy in poor HAyt for a long time 10 come"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-10
BLEECKER STREET UNIVERSALIST
CHURCH.

REV. DIR. MCCARTHY ON GENESIS AND GEOLOGY.
At the Blocker street Universast church yesterday
Rev Dr. Mccarthy preached a sermon on science in its
to investigation OF geology in its bearing upon the
Scriptures and the reverend speaker took occasion to
explode Of the atter-day falaces circulated
garding the Inconsistencies supposed between
the story OF the creation as told in Genesis and the
theory unfolded by science Although travelling over
rather well worked field, the preacher
succeeded in investing his subject with con-
siderable interest and displayed quite
facility Of successfully illustrating with descriptions
and comparisons drawn from what must have been
text the second Of the first chapter of Genesis
The mysteries Of creation, he said, have during the
whole course Of human history, supplied subject for
the science and ingenuity Of TO grappe WITH and
which, In ancient well modern times, has
been investigated by the most accute minds. Theology
founded as II is on Scriptura truth has at different
times been brought INTO conflict with the theories OF
science, and the men who have represented both
created differences which did not really exist by stub
born belief IN the force OF their own opinions
The theological bigot and the scientific bgot
have been a great the of controversy
understand If left 10 the dictates Of their reason
And so IN this question OF the consistency OF the de-
velopments Of science with the revelations OF Genesis
a great deal has been done TO involve ana distort
simple truths by the wrangling of controversialsts
Take the narrative OF creation told IN the Bible,
consider its meaning we'll study its significance and
then compare il with the version oil the worlds birth
which science propagaes There is not and cannot DO
any essential difference between them. The
days OF creation merely Of the worlds
existence which tho discoveries OF science itself tend
define and every development geology only
goes show that the genius which dictated the Scrip
tura narrative must have been divine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-10
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY.

SUPREME couRr-CHAxBsRs- by Judge Bar
rett.Hos &C. So So los lSS, lS6, lS7 lSs, IA, 100
so So2 So4 sos So5 So7, $40, Sl2 SlS sl4 Sl5, S1e
81 31S, $40, S20 327
ohue -Demurrers-Nos IL, l, ?, 4, o IL. Law and
acNos So 100, l37, ISL l52 155, l54, 1877 159 164,
1875 1857 1es III l75 1911, zoo 2o2 2os EOS go ZIG
SUPRKng CoURT-GESBRAL TgKM-Held by Judges
Davis and Brady-Nos 1856, 1877 ITO Ill I73 ia, i75
III 179, ISL, 49, 1885, 1884, l1e 16o 1885, 1856 1877 lss,
SUPREME CouRr-CIRcurr-Part Held by Judge
sS9 sss dS a SO ss SS a ass
1921 2091 2201 1879 1553H, 49, 1903 1855, 257 1884
Part 2-Held by Judge westbrook.-Nos. 1894, 900 x,
2706 164S 630h, 1O2S 1885, l454, los 69S 2204 1854
1914 ll76 344i, 225, 2S6 992 233S 9s2 452 a. 29l4
5000 1922, 4224, 422s 4oS7. Part 3-Hed by Judge
Lawrence Nos 35S9 eSs u, 1905 1863 3377 1917 1893
143ih 1922 4Oo9 97s 49, ll23 1929 $780, 425l 1882
1888 AIS, 1914, 1874 1927.
SuPERIoR CouRT-SPECAL TERM-Held by Judge
Sanford-Issue of law-No. Z. issues OF fact-Nos IS
So 81.
SUPERIOR CoURr-GESERAL TERn-Held by Judges
Curtis and sedgwick appeals from ordcrs-Nos. to
inclusive General calendar-Nos. . 16, 2S, 20, "a
35 AZ, 46 40, so, so, 81
SUPERIOR CouRT-TRIAL TERm-Part Held by Judge
1743 CSC, $40, S63, TAI, 700, l217 Part 2-Hed by
Judge Speir.-Nos 1856 95S 9l2 GA 1890 rs 924 $50
916 OBS 1884 6lS 954 1926, 5S4
COMMON PI.RAs-GENERAL TERM-Hed by Chief JUS
tice DAILY and Judges Robinson and Larremore Nos 2,
a. So ~ 81 80 1852 l6l les 1874 los, 16e 16T, l6s,
COMMON PLkAs-EouIrY TBRM-Held by jude Joseph
+. Day.-No. 10
COMMON PIEAs-TRrAL TERx-Part Held by Judge
Van Hoesen. 696 1245, GIL 1899, 10C2 1850 1893
72s, COL 1913, 2l22, lo9ek, III, ss1k 553 Part p
Held by Judge Van Brunt-Nos 71a 799, 1922, 1898,
1894 1895 1896 1884, 1885, 1885, 1900 1901 1902 1903
1904
MARINE CouRr-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by Chief
Justice Shea-Nos 6lS3 GLIB, 6l93 6213 500, 5975,
5970 6O45, 1895, 5lo6 62o6, 62S7, 1885, $3.50, S74s
Part 2-Held by Judge McAdam.-Nos $685. 1888, 1896,
623e CHA 1865 245S 1925 364o 6297 6S39 s749 $751;
375S 3765. Part S-Held by Judge Sheridan
Nos 1884, 5723 6l25, 5426 $500 634s $780, 6oo 1896,
bS27 $685., 1885, COOS, 5OSl, loo.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoNs-Held by Judge Suther-
land.-The People vs. Henry Starr, robbery; Same Va
William Hartman, feonious assault and battery; Same
John Kehoe and William 0'Bren, felonious assault
and battery; Same vs. Mary Blank, felonious assault
and battery Same Thomas Reilly feloDious assault
and battery; Same VS. Rody Brewer, burglary; Same
vs. Denis Crowley and William Hays burglary; Same
Henry Williams, grand larceny; Same vs. Mary
Pritchard, grand larceny; Same vs. Mary Tppas,
grand larceny; Same James Wright, grand larceny;
Same VS. James Brady, grand larceny Same VS.. James
Drscoll and John Dorcey, burglars tools; same vs.
Lyman Billiard, gambling; Same Catharne O'Neill;
Same William Williams, assault and battery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-10
HALsTEAD's PRAYING RAND

Revival services held in this church yesterday
morning afternoon and evening conducted by Brother
Samuel Haisteads Praying Band. The attendance was
quite large and the exhoraons OF the several speakers
fervent and effective Brother Little in the course OF
his remarks, said Chrstianity s the greatest g1ft
God ever gave TO man. What is Christianity II il
the likeness OF God daguerreotyped upon the soul OF
the believer by the Of righteousness Brother
Russell spoke OF the struggle in the breasts OF many
between Mammon and the desire 10 lead better life
Men say II will obtain competency and then turn
my thoughts TO religious Affairs That not the way
We should seek righteousness first The ltte that
righteous man hath is better than the riches or
The wicked II men carried their religion into
their daily life should not hear OF dciaca-
tons Religion sweetons life ! sought God when
little boy and found Him, and He has been good to
since Another brother hoped thai throngs would
crowd around the altar AZ the multitude gathered
around The house wherein Christ was al Capernaum.
They blocked the door, and when no more could get IN
they broke open the roof cost them something, OF
course Tor they honest men and had 20 make u
good. Sinner, " you have an arm that will measure
with the Almighty's lin u and 60 on.
Appeals were made to those who we've moved In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-10
MARK RICHARDS MUCKLE.

Grand Treasurer, Treasurer.
CHARLES E. MEYER, Grand Recorder Secretary.
General Committee of Arrangements OF the Grand
Commandery.
REPORT OF THE SUBCOMMITTEE ON RAILROADS ANr
HOTELS
To THE GENERAL COMMITTEE OF THE GRAND COMMAND
RRY, &c -
At a meeting OF 'The Committee to Make the Neces-
sary Hotel and Railroad Arrangements for Visiting
Knights During the Reunion" held December 81, 1875,
the Chairman directed TO notify all commanderiea
who apply information in regard to transportation,
that they apply to the general Offices OF their nearest
railway 70 the prices OF excursion tickets that this
committee assured that q very low rate would be
gven-n some cases one fare one and one-hfth for
the round tickets for knights and their ladies' that this
committee will their utmost endeavors TO procure
such reduction in the rates will be satisfactory to
all; but that it is impossible for them to secure rates
here for all the points from which Communicates will
come. Therefore, communicates will be better
modated by applying, as requested above, to their
nearest ticket offices
Arrangements have been entered into with the Gen.
tennal Lodging House Agency Qimited) for accom-
mediation of the visitors The prenarations are on n
scale commensurate with the importance Of the occa-
sion and for the entire comfort OF the guests.
Coupon tickets will be placed on sale by the agency
in various parts OF the country which will be received
by the househoders in paying for board furnished The
purchaser will be met while the train approaching
the city by messenger OF the agency, who will hand
him card letter Of direction and introduction to
the quarters assigned him. which he will find
and ready for his reception The whole system Of
rooms will be under one general management the city
being divided into such number of districts leach in
charge Of SUPERINTENDENT as may be required by the
proper handling and transaction Of business. From
the facilities already at the command Of the agency
is expected that quarters can be provided for from
80 900 to 40, 600 persons daily.
In view Of the above facts and Of the facilities already
at command the agency is prepared 10 take the entire
contract for supplying the accommodations They
agree to supply comfortable accommodations in private
houses equal II not superior 10 those gwen at any
hotel in the CITY, at an expense ranging from 81 to
81 so per day and will give full meals consisting
Of breakfast and supper, with comfortable and clean
lodgings
Communicates who desire further information or
quarters will address William 4. Allen, Secretary Cen
tennial Lodging House Agency limtcd), No l,0lo
Walnut street. Philadelphia, who will answer all ques-
tons in reference thereto