davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-29
IN TIE OLD JOHN STREET CHJRCH.
The 1Ooth Anniversary OF the Oldest Method
lat SneIety In AmerIcn.

Inc John street Methodist thurch c'le-
brated It's lO9th anniversary yesterday. 1t Is a
-, -. i It. ,,., ,.,, ,i,,
80 m Se"Is sIh'' parry "' se"''i'h' "ni'iS ui'",
PhiHp Em0ury, who Ind once been a local
preacher in Ireland. were playing cards in
Wiuintn strc.t snu lnn Rnrhnrn Heck a city
,''. ,i.,, ',.i,.'', tn,, r.o,,'.
m'ssl'hoty' VINO "ni po'h u'N'n from rr".v'
to lrrianl, and had there known Embury in his
better days went int, the room, snatchcd the
- ,., ~. iI-,,, ,i,.,,,, ,,,ou, ,n,, a.,
r"Ius .io" MS n"n''' ""' '"i'N '"'i,' NV" '"'
fire. After administering sharp rcbukc. dur
ina, winch tho bnekslider hung his head in
, t i,,.,, ., ,Io,t ,.o,., ~ 80
9""'''' H"'' MI. "' "'7 9'''"""i ~
prnt - nn MS Knees. ana hro~" anu 'Ahnrt'l
Ms companions, who had Witnessed his cuniri-
unn in dumb nmn7cment, services were I'M
m 'd.di = begun ia the ~nil loft. and continued
inriwu yrur-. During this time the united cf-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-29
THE HOUSE CON MITTEES.
ORG .iNIzED TO FiCTLTTiTE BUSINESS,
NOT TO RETfRD IT
Committees on Appropriations md Military
Ahnirs In Favor OF Rigid Kctrcnchment
The thnirmen of the Prin .ipnI Committees.

WAsHINGroN. Oct. 2s.-Thc entire list of
comn,i,teca will bc announced ,o.morr,,v bv
q, W y,
opchhcr luhuall' lie mas kept MS COUNSEL ana
in spite Of the numerous guosscs with which
thn no,ve,.,,,ora bo,., HOO, nii1 a., ,,,,, b,s ,.,
'''p' - '"'V p'''" 'ii'u' Nv o"' mas '''
p''i dplc 10 forecast ms choice III organizing
the House. The charmcn of the principal COM
'''''' 80 "' wv uiSppsltloh hl"u' 81 tlc hl'.in-
bcrs in and around Now York. will be found be-
low The general complcxinn of the commit
too sho,rs ,nn, ,ta,, ,a..a 49,, a.a.
wv, s"""9 ,n"' 'i,c' n"Nc oc'h orsah-
izcd TO facilitate the business OF the
House and not to prcycnt nction unon onv
r,ons,,ro ror ~ y,,,a ,ha tr'',na ai',.. ,h'
in'"surc' nor 10 lofc" 'hc mousse aong tho
line OF any special policy. No hnsty or incOn-
sid.rntc action IL likely to nrocced from nnv
con,,,i,,oo n.,.o,,i.,I ~ ,i'a ro,,,,,i,,aa 80,
Banking and Currency and tho Committee on
Waya and Ncans nre for tho coming Congress
nor I'M :, 49, ,",uIo ,,'o, "i,,,"' I'LL s1,
,'' ",' w posS'p," 'n"' c,'"vi s""ii Si'
through two years without producing single
measure OF practical legislation. They will pre-
par' business ior inc mousse uey VIII not SUMO
discussion. The strongest pressure has been
brought upon Mr. Randall To give tho COM
h'i'vcS u'''u'" anu cAUchl' membership
which should lead to prccipitatc action in
us, sivan h.,lo,, ond tho f,iior l,o,,i,o ,.b ioh
33 III i'eii JIG" ',iu .e iuii1r % Ahow,1usn Whien
Sarinn1 An w. be so-IdfNwi WI snGw tha' ne mas
~ e,eu ti,u ,iic .onn'',e's VIII De luph'i 10 re-
y II the , sVovr % y, nn
~, ~ -. ~ w oNrt W.um nr. ia-
~" ,'aIa pI'sluSs ~ Speakcr. m mnnu lor inc ucsparn
IN" Vom,nite on Annrmnrio,ons mr. vii n,nia
sa tn r %n tbl VII, o' rnis ~,
NJ AZ 10 s.eurr ,ne ,ne utmost econ.my ~ the
.h,S'Ir'Vh , 81 VIZ uoN,virhn.n, ,i and re-
whn rn,nns hs o pne on r II NM r3nr ,Sr Sl o oniy
man inclined K nnreasc appropriations The
,onnlt,ee on nllitary Anaifs IL organH,d To
% sompescn @ # f',Gn ,hc Of "f mdan "hq Hars iPs
insures early, action hv the House on the re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-29
TIE POsT OFFICE EsTf,fiTEs.
Over Thirty-six Millions Required for the
Next Fiscal Year.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-Third Assistant
Postmaster General Hazen has completed the
estimates Of appropriations required for his Of
fec during the next fiscal year. They aggregate
s905 900, against il $50 900 appropriated for tho
present fiscal year. being decrease Of ;2i6 900.
although there will be an estimated increase OF
ten per cent in the issue Of adhesive stamps,
twelve per cent. in the issue Of envelopes, and
twenty per cent. In tho issue Of postal cards.
This favorable showing has been rendered pos
sihlc by advantageous contracts for the manu-
lncturc Of postage stamps and postal cards.
The principal items Of the estimates
are ssj.OOO for stamps. $4,000 for postal
cards. and S5i7.0OO for stamped envelopes.
These estimates. with those for the other
branches Of the department already published.
nNke total of s3b .i21 Ill as the amount re-
quired To- dcfray all expenses Of the postal SER
vice during the next fiscal year. OF this amount
the department estimates II can provide from
its own revenues the sum Of s29 9.O36 .O9s 2S.
This latter amount will come from the follow
ing sources: Ordinary revenue lsale of stamps.
a.. s21.1HS .O1N.2S money order receipts.
s2n.OOO official postage. Sl,o36, 900, lcavin.; a
deficiency in IN" revenues Of the Post Onirc
Department To be- provided for out Of the gem
cIal Treasury Of s7393 f72.72 In tho event Of
Congress aboishing official postage stamps.
the sum above estimated rs one source OF rove
nuc will necessarily have to bc omitted and tho
deficiency appropriation increased by that
amount.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-29

Tapped On the shoulder by IA Deputy sheriff
n Bni ortosis Alleged EAtortion.

Or last saturday afternoon Mr.. William
+. Tillinghast. editor II the Boston Hii,.r. had
a disaerceahlc surprise. As he was standing
on the corner u Broadway and Park place. h.
was tapped upon The shoulder by a Sherins
officer, and informed that he must either satisfy
a judgment for NOR than $500 or 90 tO Ludlow
street Jail. Tho astonishcd editor protested
that he didn't ow" any man in New York five
hundred cents The deputy theroupon pulled
out IT his pocket warrant for the arrest Of one
William I. Tillinghas,. 1t was in regular form.
and at the bottom was the signature Of Justice
Donohuc.
1t appears that some time ago Mr.. Tillinghast
had bitter personal quarrel with an ex-
employee, now the editor OF a rival Insurance
newspaper; that this cx-cmployre published an
article 50 offensive To Mr. Tiilinghast that tho
latter instructed a lawyer 10 begin an action for
lp'I nut thht subsequently, Ms anger nav M.
| cooled, he directed his attorney To- discontinue
| the suit. and 10 send him a bil OF costs. Th'n
lie dismissed the matter from his mind. Hap
prning to think oi il again last week, he ask ol
a young lawyer of his acquaintance 10 sue what
| there was t' pay. hut for some reason the younE
! lawyer did not do II. Hence the tap on the
| shoulder which Interrupted his m"duatio MS on
Saturday Tho rest of tho story We lei Mr. Til
linghast tell in his own words.
tbe a SISeI "a tn n, I n,s Sgr sts Yn mG to
| Company that might got the advice uf friends
He said that he would 10 II for .25. ltold hlm
that would 60 to Luiiow street iail first. lie
/ Ntll. All Ilklls ftiillf tli NIX We MNlkFl
! alOn. Broadway. rs supposed toward tie Jail
| H. repeatedly expressed his regret thlt 80 gen
! tlcmanly y 'rson should have To gOtn the iail
! Al last | sand tnat would give him 80 Ito take
M to he United States Life Insurance Comua-
| ny's office He took IN" thcre. and Mr. limo
| thy BroS-nnn. sup 'rintendent OF Agencies.
went 10 he Shrrlil's onirr in my b"half After
! hours Of negotiation h" obtained hill requlr-
| ing the payment 60 tho drputy sheriff who had
arrested me oi i2j for serving the writ and
! $3.50 ior poundasc.' paid thr bill. but the
| deputy wouldn't xiv" m" II receipt Upon IN
quiry NJ the "nlcc Of nay former employee :
counsel learned TINT am rNpr tod - pay the
full amount Of the judgment. although I never
! received any notice Of an uppi 'Atlon for II.
| have secured counsel, AMI am going To- try
| to reopen the judgment; but | am haunted
| all the while now by u dread II the rcappear-
| nuce Of lhAt NNiortlnmntt drnuty ahnrlN."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-29
H.irEs AND THE ENGLISH MISSION
The Place TO he Given 10 PennsyIvanian,
but Not to Simon Cameron.

WASHINGTON Oct. 2s-Forncy's Sunday
Chronicle Of to-day says "wc have the most
reliable authority for saying that since the reg
ular Cabinet meeting on Friday last the Prcsi-
dent and his Premier havo been considering
the disposal Of the English mission very thor
oughy. and because Of the misunderstanding
1t has created in Pennsylvania. besides their de-
sire to carry out their original intentions they
are now strongly disposed TO award the prize to
that state. This conclusion has not been
reached at any sacrifice OF their avowcd civil
service policy, or with view Of rctracting their
ohJc 'tion to ex-senator Cameron. but simply to
do an act Of justice to n great State like Penn
sylvanin. which the President realizes is too i'm
treated lightly. Tho President disclaims any
sympathy with either OF tho factions ! in
that State; nor 10 ho tho least dis
posed to dsparagc the nigh esinsm in
which ex-senator Cameron Ia h"ld by
his friends. much less to refuse the coflsderu-
ton duo the position held by j. Donald Cam
cron rs senator In Congress; hut. while he
own advisers in making his appointments.
This much as regards the prcsid.nt's feelings
toward the Camerops. As to the English mis-
sion. IL Is now fully determined to select n Penn
sylVanian: and we would not b. surprised IL
the nomination II mudc in the next forty eight
hours. Wayne MacVcagh can have the posi-
ton II he desires IL, and the same may be said
Of Gov. lartranft. But for Morton McMichael's
ngS his chances would bo very fair. as the Pres
fos. Ex-Gov. Curtin is also fayorably men
toned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-29
rRETENDERS ~ PIETr.
The Eev. DIR. Tiffany on a" Making the House
OF Prayer ~ Den OF Thieves"

In st. Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church.
nj Fourth nvnpuc and Twnntv.sncond street
~ p'. -. - IT. r'H .,t,., 'a', ''..,,
ing on Making the House Of Prayer a Den Of
Thi.vos" Thncvnr.ssinn "hon-n of nraver"
tt, ,,, e. .i.1 p.',i'',
the phrase. den Of thieves" is used in Jrre-
miab in referring TO the nbominaiion- nrne.
i''",'' !" '''''''"H ~ W. "''"'''''-'"e ''"r
ti7ed uni"r cover of religious pret"n-ion. so
that we have here q suggestion II the uses AMI
abuses of ,ulli, ,v,r-b,n
Ana as We read th' lesson, the preacher
continued " Il comes HON. To- IN, in tho time, in
whi,.l, we liv.n.u o-.il,l,. oxi.ton,..of,u ,urd,,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-29
YOUNG NEWS DANGERS.
Who are Subject 10 What can
Satan do with ~ stingy Mnuf

Young men. the Rev 7. De Witt TalmaGc said.
;" ,.-'s. -n's.I- s-,i..'y, ~ ~
sarianocd rvlcd and ,rnkgtd, m,lun. ilc young ~
10 walk in her primrose Ihs Ana dinA - i,iT,
Of wine, the participant only asked to da ny in cha
ices that swoa, with diamond. AMI hvsts and chr,,
opras, hut the end ol II all Is death The only kinA Of
nature that is irec from temptation, far as oan judge,
!, the cold. hard. 'tiusy. mean trmpcrdWont what
would Satan do with such man If hc sut hnf He l.
not anNmu, ' -ct him That person Is sure for the
lasting realm ui everlasting mVAhuVss III" generous
nrdeut warm ,'aii'd s"ia young man Is an ,s-
IrrM I"rl ! lunI Mems Christian Association,
mcl net bother themselves about the empty
headed, Vmlt, hearted Young man. He Will uot
snmhle. e>"W wnh somebody ols Stake lie
viii not drink. u. sumc one IT, lt.. lie waits Tor
some % n'rou, >un'h 10 loin him a tnc bar Ana when
he b. asked 10 have dunk hc rpos "sip,r Nnu insist
onli. vii .lAu-ht.t Too mean togo 10 prld non.
unless some unr PAY tNp,hsc. May We ihNud, hnit- of
Almighty God wrath 'iilAc down ami CONSUME the iu-
ior whom thrlst dt,d
Some Vstallisur ut, are educating Young men that viii
honor uW rlu,- hut Others are tW'hiu2 thru to Ice
nothing hut ,htrAtau- undertake tu rnA that the en-
nnt,r who has learned l~ clerks strl ura, htt. HNl
ton wink AZ them after ihrN are executed j. .ius
M, all the it~ ui AN hi- clerks. HNi 90 AN tlr
iuliltirs 0 III, WHO are tVrha under tlusc clerks
down tu the tenth I"NVrauuu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-29

DEAR SIR. ne newspapers nl lO-tlay con-
tain the following telegram:
Ro,n.up. y. s. oct ~ -in thc Gro u Lord bribery
below aui Iii, harre- the prisoner Justice Mullen read
he statute Justice Taco,t concurr,d Justice smith
di,sniyd
! am sorry il this be true for 1t is a sad failure
OF justice. | hope however. and request that
you viii at once take such steps rs are n 'cessa-
ry TO review in the Court Of Appeals this dcci-
sion Of the General Term. Tho fact that such
Judges as are Clinton, Daniels. and Smith have
given opinions contrary 10 those of Justices Null
len and Tel:ott, gives some hope that the
Court Of Appea- may yet decide in fa-
yor Of the people. l never was abc
10 discover any reasonable legal argument
in favor Of the technical plea Of the
statute OF limitations in this case There
certainly wcrc no moral equities to support
1t. for In the winter of 1876, at the very
time when Lord was pleading the limitations of
the statute, the taxpayers We're paying 10 the
tax collector about 10000 levied upon them in
consequence Of Lords crimes. Two-thirls Of
this money was under his agreement 10 go to
him rs part payment Of the bribc. for accepting
which he was being tried. | also request that
YOU will at once bring on the other indictment
against Lord, for conspiracy to deiraud the
people. found at the same tne with
the bribery Indictment No question Of
limitation bl NtdIul' can arse III tlut
case and You can furnish much testimony 10
show the gravity Of the OIL nee committed which
was not admissible upon trial Of the bribery in
dtmcnt. Mr. Lockwood and had not thought
II necessary 10 press the conspiracy ndrtm mt
If Lord could be held upon the other. il being
only "A msdcmeanOr, and the punishment being
hut ono year in the county lnil, while the pun
ishment under the bribery indictment could be
five years in the state Prison. Now. however.
justice requires that both eases be vigorously
pressed. 80 that II the prisoner escapes under
one he may be punished To- some extent. at
least. under The other. II such crimes as Lords
cannot be, or are not punished when the proof
II 50 clear. our Government il sawrctrhcd thing.
and its administration Of justice contcmptibln,
! know that Mr. Lockwood wishes justice TO
he done in the cso. and that you.
who werc his assistan, and are now his succes.
sor. will do all in your pOwcrto that end. and
hope that before the 3lst day II December next.
when both your and my term of office end, you
Will be- able To srcnr" reversal If this decision
Of the General Term and the conyi rtion and I'M
pr-onmcnt Of Lord upon one or both Of tho in
dictmcnts against him. II YOU mood any asss
ance IN these matters please notify me and will
| furnish il.
Very respectfully your obcdent servant.
CHARLES ). FAlRCHILp Auorncy-General.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-29
Those Employers who Eject Th"tr Tennnts
10 be Fought In the Courts.

meeting Of the Executive. Relief. and Or.
ganzaton Committees OF the Central Association Of Cgar
makers was held yesterday in concordia Hall They
resolved To invite every trades union In the city to attend
the meeting In Cooper Institute hall tomorrow evening
Mr. folda. editor d the Bohemian Wofk6gnan's Pip,r
Gompers. President OF the Union Mossrs Enniuger,
winters and others will speak. The receipts of money
for Saturday and yesterday over goo as follow
wiamsbursh cigarmakcrs si2; employees OF fiirsch
Co. sJl. = Dcharry, SO. Stockcbcrg 90 $50 Ger.
man In4ins sociey SO, Cigar society S,i taiiors AZ
~ Broadway. So, Sutro A Npumark $2i. Bohcin IN
Union. 500 and various sums from other shops The
concert on Friday night realized si27 Union IA II to
EiNe s2pl tomorrow The Treasurer SAYS the rcccipu
are enough to the daily expenses Tie question ot
eJrctmcnt o the tenants by the manufacturer. will he
fought IN the courts The President OF Packers Union
was nnod go and seven packers SIS each. quitting
work The small manufacturers met ycstcrday aud or.
ganlked THO pnekers periected their organlkauon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-29
H.iYEs's NOMINiITONS.
Probability that u WIN he IL Long Time
Before some are Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, Oct o. - The call which
Hayes made upon Nice-Presidcnt Wheeler to-
day is said TO have been with reference to the
length Of the session. and to make the suggcs-
tion that the Administration would prefer a
short session Ia any delay fnr tive nur',aa -
acting upon nominations. In dealing with
nominations. tho purpose Of the Republican
senators seems t. be strcngtht ming to require
that all the papers and recommendations, in
oasrs where Republican oflicchplders have been
removed before the close Of their term and re-
placed by others. in some cases AZ the South by
Democrats shall be laid before the Senate. II
the views ot some Senators are acted upon, It
will he long before any Of the nominations.
hinging In any way upon Louisiana. are dis
posed Of. They argue that a nomlnation like
Gen. Harlan'- should not bc acted upon until
the work which Harlan did on the Louisiana
Commission last sprins is, passed upon by the
Senate. Ii his work Is found good. and SpoifOrd
is seated. vol; but If otherwise. and Kellogg is
seated. Il different course must be pursued by
the Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-29

Tho broken Long Island Savings Bank Of
brookn now has the privilege Of promptly paying it, de-
posiors according to the terms Of the propositions the
directors recently submitted 10 them on Saturday
Judge Landen o the supreme Court at schenectady nn
Ned the order o Justice Pratt Of brooklyn appointing
Mortimer "sd'n receiver and the bank authorized to
Mnl up IT, 'ifrs Immediately The proposition 1T tho
uank mat m' Win the most favor among the dcpo,tors
wa. u pay cisA cents on the dcllar, hall thirty
Hhd the balance IN aNty datS About 80 signatures
wef. on'hinei The other proposition to pay one
hundred cents on the dollar In n~allmcnts OF twenty ve
ler cent IN twelve eighteen and twenty four months
Attorney General farchii had obtained order to
san uc heceNer rom entering upon the performance
81 ms duties, also t. show why Justice Pratts order
shOuIl not be set lslle ON The grnunl OF fraul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-29
THE DIS TRICT GODERNMENT.
Congress to he Called Upon to Provide Per-
mnnently for Its support.

WASHINGTON, Oct 2s.-The executive COM
mitiee OF the cti1ens' meeting. which was held
on the 2Oth inst. last night made arrangements
for presenting 10 Congress the subject OF their
memorial namely that Congress provide for
permanent appropriations for the support of
the District Government. paving one-hplf Of
tho expenses. including interest. and the liuui-
dation 81 the i2i.uOuOOO of public debt. About
$4,000 COO are annually required Tor this pur-
poSr. and the request is made on the ground
that the general Government is ~ much inter-
est"d as the people of tn" District in the i'm
provoment ot the streets and avenues, and the
protection of property 10y means Of the Police
au Fire Departments g.. The variuu, com
mittrrs heretofore appointed at the citizens
meeting ara engaged IN the preparation If
statements siyin.. full iniormiton OF all affairs
ailcctng the interests VI the District.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-29
LIFE IN TIE METROPOLIS,
DISHES UERE AND THERE BY TIfa
SUNS REPORTERS.
A Club that IL Out OF Debt and has Baiancs
In Its Trensury-The Noble Great Grand.
daughter Of Hannah Dustan OF UaverhiIL

At the ninth annual meeting OF the Now York
Liberal club ON Saturday evening Mrs Elizabeth Thomp-
son was elected President Trusces-Robcrt \ Dunn,
NJ d II. 7. Ilalock, d. John n Johnston.
stephen ;. Nash, Cortlandt Palmer Jane, PAR
ton. Cen Franz Sigcl. Simon Scrne and r
u wander Weydc d. Lecture Committee u nniei
uhfdncr, A. L. Rawson u. u, Lid, and charles
sotheran- freasurcr-Janc, VI Mckiniay Secretary
Daniel ! Gardner The club also elected Charles soh
eran u act as secretary and stephen Nash ~, member
OF the Lecture Committee during the Absence o Daniel
T Gardner In St. Petersburg The Trcasuror's report
shows the cub To be out Of debt with balance hand
Mrs Elizabeth Thompson. the first lady lr sdcnt ot
the New York Liberal club, Is the daughter samuel
Rowel Of vermont aud the great granddaughter ot tho
heroic Fannah Dustan VI IaVcrhiL She Is the widow
OF Thomas Thompson one of the large real estate
OF Boston who also owned the celebrated Thompson col
lection Of paintings She is the President Of the Intcrne
uona Womans League the founder Of the town Of Long.
mont Colorado endowed the Free Medical COLLEGE for
Womcn has spent large sums various charitable OBJ.
ects has later offered prizes for the best the
labor question. has been several years life member "
the club was the nrst woman in Amcrca to make DO.
nation tor scientific object aud kesa deep imtcre, in
all public stons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-29
MICH.iHONS POLICY.
Talking of Compromise and Cancellation and
New Ministry.

LONDON, Oct. 2s.-M. Rouhcr has had an
attack of npoplexy. but is now nearly we'll again.
Tho Fr0ncdiS. the Duke de Broglcs organ.
yesterday said that the Minister'S were prepared
to moe, the Chambers and defend their policy,
but at the same time were ready To resign
should President MitMahOn think il his duty
70 summon other couuselors. The FdncdiS
to-day explains. that thi, did not mean that
iatc to the I"it i The % CS%sti%tio@,d @ AZ and Fags.
however, assert that President MacMahon has
accepted the resignation Of the Cabinet in prin-
cUlr. but requested the Ministers to retain their
posts pending his future decisions. The IdYS
adds; Saturdnys Council was somewhat rN-
cited, President MacMnhon declaring that he
intended 10 enter upon path of compromise
and concilialiOn Ministers do BrUglic and
FOurtou supported this course
SPECIE PAYMENT RESUMED. The best Gne cut
for sale eNerynhVIe. ITl IL Onge.--iV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-29
Hnrpinx on the Old Subject.

Mr.. Beccher prcfaccd his morning sermon
yesterday by reading from the first chapter of Romans
Paus description Of the unrighoousness OF fornic atom
and deceit Then MIR Beecher took for his text part Of
the ninth verse of the twelfth chapter ol Romans:
Abhor that which scvil anil ccavc to that which is
goO lie said that lust hateful and that errors in
s"ctl should he treat, IA the same manner that
gton treats diseased PARTLY cutting it OF r. ppls
should beware Of cNl books and evil commune ton
which corrupt the mind and >un them iu.t as we would
the contents ol bottle labelled Poison" Bad pas.
SONS are wfsshng crponts which should be crushed to
death with the heel of determination. Mr. Bcocher
thought that newspapers should ouiii " reuurt -
ht4t nli \ IH 1lhhy 81 scandals ''-'>'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-29
The Funeral OF e.. l.. Fox.

BosToN. Oct. 2s.-Thc funeral Of Geo l.. Fox
iooA llace this afternoon nom uc rc,id,nc, OF hls
brother in law Geo G. Howard. SeB Main street Cam
btirc The ATTENDANCE WAS stn,rall' confined to mem.
hers sot the muiN and intimate rlOnd. Amuu. tlin.' 90
the prop ssion Wcro M',srs bnualiN ui Sow York Bur
CESS u PhliVi, ha. aui score ur more ut tls ,lty
The remains were inferred AT Mount Auiurn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-29

LoNpoN, Oct. 29.-rwelvo of the American
mason, "ho recently arrived h,rc commenced work On
hmdiu-. IN the Temple on saturday, -Four others. who
iuincd the strike, AZ piled for summons against
Mr. Booth the contractor Tor those buildings
tor Illegally a.'ninn! their mols So Of the Americans
have obtained work through tc NtrlAc committee Al the
rate dc,rod hy tie strikers. Tic stihrr> committee
have iGcrcd To- inN the travelling expenses n the
mainl,r ui the Americans AnA where they like. II u
thcrriuc expected that lh"y WilleaNo before tic end O
tlp Nttk