davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-02-15
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART 2.
Before Judge Sutherland.
POLICY DEALER CONVICTED.

POLICY DEALER CoNvICTED.
Henry Smith arragned at the Bar by Assistant
District Attorney Lyon, charged with selling n policy
lottery, contrary to tho statute Considerable interest
seemed 10 be attached TO the case, there are great
many others under indictment for a s,rnilar offence
and, it being generally known that 1t was surrounded
by great many technicalities. the result was
awaited with no little anxiety The prisoners counsel
Mr.. Peter Mtcnel being ~ present in Albany, an ad-
journment was asked Tor until Monday but the Court
decided to hear The case, and Mr. Edmund r..
Price was assigned TO take charge OF the
defence Mr. Lyon, IN MS opening, referred
pcrienccd in obtaining convictions In these cases.
but the Court of Appeals had since conhr convic-
ton had IN Brooklyn aud he thought, under the new
form OF drawing up the Indictment, would bring about
a similar result IN this instance. Before proceeding
with tho case Mr. Prco moved TO ouash the ndicnsni
The New York herald., 1877-02-15
SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL.

THOMAS y. CLARK PREFERS CHARGE or
ASSAULT AGAINST DOUGLAS WALKER.
Every effort is being made by the friends OF Thomas
,. Clark, who was cowhidcd 'behind the scenes' at
the Academy Of Music Brooklyn, on Monday night
last, 10 effect settlement OF the difficulty. Tho assa-
ant Douelas walker, was, IL will be remembered, dis
charged from custody when arraigncd before Police
Justice Walsh on Tuesday, The complainant Dr. Bird
failing TO appear TO press the charge was supposed
py MI walkers friends that tho subject would
De dropped, until yesterday afternoon, when Mr.
Clark put IN an appearance IN Court AS complainant
He made formal charge OF assault against walker
and Judge Walsh issued warrant the OF the
accused The latter will be notified to appear for
animation, which is set down Tor ten O'Clock this lore
noon.
The New York herald., 1877-02-15
FREE IN JAIL.

Several months ago suit for divorce brought In
the Brooklyn courts by Mrs FREQ against her hus.
band, Samuel 5. Free who was employed as clerk in
the Tax Collectors Department In that city. The
Court ordered that he should pay counsel Zee and ALI
mony, but us he refused TO do he cd and
confined IN the debtors room In the Raymond Street
JAIN His counsel has from time timo endca vored
TO obtain mis- release hut without effect Yesterday
application again made before Judge Nelson, in
the Guy Court, for his discharge on the ground that
Free was too poor to pay alimony, and that he had
been sufficiently punished dur ny hts long con fine nen
Judge Nelson denied the motion. The plaintn ana
her daughter, SIX years old in want OF the
sarcg OF lie.
The New York herald., 1877-02-15
MATRIMONIAL MUDDLE.

William b. Smith, President Of the Authors Publish
Ing Company in Bond street obtained, in 1869, judg
mont OF divorce against his wife, Penelope G. Smith.
The decree granted the ground OF adultery The
parties married in 1868 and separated in 1857
she having gone South reside with her parents The
statement that the utmost harmony did exist be-
tween them and he threatened to bring suit
for limited divorces, on the ground Of incOmpatiby
Of temper Instead OF bringing such suit. however,
one was brought involving Inc graver charge of aau
tcr1 AS Mrs. Smith was nonresident, tho service
of The notice oil the suit orucred by publication.
Mrs. Smith now AYERS that she never saw any such
that decree OF divorce had been granted against
her, in which she appears on the record
having been unfaithiul to her marital
VOWS. A motion was made yesterday by Mr. H. i.
Puz, her behalf before Judge Barrett. in Supreme
Court Chambers TO have the judgment opened and Tor
leave to come IN and defend the suit There
opposition 10 the motion, and II was accordingly
granted.
II Is stated by the present attorney for Mrs Smith
that the attorney o record In the original suit is j. j.
Hurdman Mr.. Pultz says that he has found IL pretty
hard work to find such man, and In fact he has been
unable 10 find him. but he has nsccraircd this fact that
this is of the railroad divorces OF House, the dead d
vorce lawyer. Meantime, as rather c0mpcating the
married, which, by the way, was granted by Judge
Barnard, OF the Supreme Court AS the looks
.hcro is a promise Of another ventilation of one
oi the House divorce cases. As already stated
Mrs Smith Is Southern lady, and 1t is alleged that
sho has all the high spirit OF Southern born woman
and Will spare no pains and expense 10 have this mat
ter righted and her own fair famo vndicated.
The New York herald., 1877-02-15
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART L.
Before Recorder HacketI
THE SUTTON pERJURY CASE

THE SUTTON PERJURY CASE.
There resumed yesterday tho trial of James Sut.
ton tie President OF the Aldnc Publishing Company
charged with swearing to list OF losses by rc which
took place tho Gath of Juno last at tho premises No.
20 Liberty street and No. IS Maiden ianc and which
representations u Is alleged made with the intent
to dcfraud various insurance companies OF this city
oil large sums o money. number oil experts
produced by District Attorney Herring on the part OF
tho prosecution, with view 10 showing that the est
mates OF losses sworn TO by Mr. Sutton amounting
10 $500 900 were falsely and iraudueny exaggerated
The witnesses underwent serious cross M
at the hands OF cxDisrict Attorney Follows who ap
pcared for tho prisoner.
The New York herald., 1877-02-15
A BLACK FIEND.

William Hi, coarse, brutal looking African, was
arraigned In the Brooklyn Police Justice Court yester
day afternoon, on charge OF feoniously assaulting
Elizabeth Fisher. white woman, residing at No. 165
Navy street. The mplainant alleges that he fought
her for two hours knocking her down, breaking two
OF her teeth, backening her eyes and otherwise nur
ing her. The woman, who was present and testified
against the rufan, bore marks Of the violence to
which sho had been subjected. Justice Walsh
mittcd Hill to await the action OF the Grand Jury
The New York herald., 1877-02-15
THE BooDY-TILDEN SUIT.

Before Judge sedgwck, at Special Term of the Supe
rior Court there was resumed yesterday the trial Of
the suit brought by Henry II. Boody against Samuel
J. Tildcn and others, growing out OF alleged pool
in the purchase of Gacna and Chicago and North
western and Chicago Railroad stock Tor the purpose Of
forming consolidation between these two roads As
the previous day, Mr. Tden still failed put
appearance, and II understood that he would
not attend until his Is necessary witness
Tor :he defence 10 reuo the charges embodied IN the
complaint forming the basis OF the suit. Tho further
examination OF Mr.. Body occupied the entire day.
In his direct examination he stated that he and Mr..
Young considered the whole number OF shares
1880, OF which Mr. Tilden took 1000 shares.
He was subjected to long and rigid cross
, examination by Mr.. Niles Mr.. Niles pro-
posed TO show by the witness that both Mr. Ogden
Mr. Tden werc "shor,' instead OF being over
credited on tho transfer Of Northwestern for Galena,
but the time being up, the Court was adjourned.
The New York herald., 1877-02-15
SLANDER IN GERMAN.

Mrs. Mary Lux, residing at No. IS Even street.
brought suit to 81 900 damages against Wal.
hunger Mctzo and Frederick Mctzo, In the Brooklyn
City Court yesterday. Tho ompaint alleged that Mrs.
Mctzo had called the plaintin u "prosttutcr and
"thicf' on May 1915 The alleged slandcrous words
were uttered ~ German, and the counsel Mr. Will
Coi, had iacd to write the words in
German IN the complaint the case was dismissed by
Judge McCuc.
The New York herald., 1877-02-15
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

The children OF the Protestant Episcopal Halt
Orphan Home in Tenth street visited tho Governors
Room at the City Hall yesterday afternoon IN charge
of their teachers.
Comptroller Kelly will next week sell the leases for
certain city property for two years commencing on
May l.
The Comptroller has appointed Henry Marshall
Deputy Collector OF city revenue.
The New York herald., 1877-02-15
THE NORMAL COLLEGE.

The seventh anniversary oi The Normal College was
observed yesterday in very quiet manner Alter the
usual opening exercises the young ladies' OF the grad.
uating recited appropriate pieces. and speeches
we're made by Mcssrs. Wood, Sherwood and Fuller
In the afternoon President Hunter delivered short
address culggiso OF the lase Miss Martha l.. Doakc
principal OF the training school, who died suddenly
last Monday night. To-day will be hall holiday to
@ nablc sch GLARS to attend her funeral.
The New York herald., 1877-02-15
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb II, 1877.
In Court Of Appeals, Wednesday, February IA,
1S77:-
and concluded.
No. IFS. Baird vs. Daly.-Argued by 8. Hand for ap-
pcllant. b. II. Vary for respondent
No. 10z. Van Wyck vs. Allcn.-Argucd by d. B.
Eaton Tor appellant NJ. A. Haleck for respondent
Proclamation made and court adjourned
CALENDAR
The following Is tho day calendar TOR Thursday Feb
ruary 10, 1S77:Nos l93 1914, 1885, II, 106, 1876, 163
and
The New York herald., 1877-02-15
KEEPS TRAP.

Horny Keep, who owns grocery store at the corner
of John street and Hudson avenue. sued in the
Brooklyn City Court, before Judge McCuc, yesterday,
by James Burns, for 81 600 damages, for injuries
tanned by falling into u cellar dcendants premises
Tho defence that the plaintiff Injured through
his own caroessness The jury found u verdict Tor
Burns IN the sum OF sos
The New York herald., 1877-02-15
COURT CALENDARs-THIS DAY.


SUPREME CoUKr-CuAsDERs-Hcd by judge Bar
ret.Nos loe, l44 1876, as5, 242. $50, 252 25s 26s,
25s, $50, 2ss. 2s4 2ss 2o4 800, sC2, 3os, so4 3o5
306, 800, 3l2, 3l4, 3l8, 31s, 81. 32l
SUPREME CouRr-srEciAL TERN Held by Judge Van
observation-disclosures VS.. Deatour. Law and
iis.st-Rey. i. vs. Dillon 9. aI.Nos l02 Io9, So l23
SUPREME couxr-tIkcuIr-Par. l-Hcla BY Judge
25s9 1919 2o9l 1854 9o2 4297 275l 2sos 2sss 2s7l,
2syl 200l 29o9 2943 2995 3007 3009 2549 25l7 $685.
ss sss S ss sisS s ass 49, 1877 sss s sis s sss
iisi 1894 sssa ioss Silo 1880 ssss s.4. 1870 ls.s
Brun,-Nos; ais 2a77. has 22s7 $50, l5ils iis 40
Ssi, s 1885, $780, 1861, is62ss, sac, iea ~ -'''
SUPERIOR CouRr-TRIAL TERx-Part HELD by
!ssEs ss asa s SIs S s s 5
Frsesaan % @ sis ss1 So sss 74s. s!s Sss sss
curtis-Nos 500 s5s SaI, 7ol 7le, M, $50 9so 90
ssI oss ESQ., 900 ssi so7, COS, ooS iOoc ioOi, 1902
COMMON PLEAs-EeurY TEnM-Held by Judge Robin
SUPERIOR CouRr-srEclAL TEnx-Hcld by Judge
sedgwck-Case Body VS. Tilden ct al No day
calendar
COMMON PLEAS TRIAL TERM--rart Hold by Judge
Van Hoescn.-Nos S6s, ST. 5s3. '23, 800, 900, ll66
$780, sSs es ssS s gt s 1888 s sss ss
so2 4e3 7l5 1885, l26O 99s 1855, i12l Part 2Hed by
Judge Larremore. 1872 o96 loo5, l43, 1871 1850
ll97 $780, 500 1901, 175 5ld. 95, l454, $780, 1885, ll26
l090 1856, 1893 1886. 49 s97, 1885, 1893, 907 604 34
1097 $50, 1916, $50, 1850, 403 $780, 1lsS Part 3HcId
by Judge J. r. Day.-Nos. 43O. e42, 1894, So 1879,
403 079 $780, $751; S43, 1lU6, $780, TO- 1885, 1l40 1i4
54I, 603 929, lll5 1929 937 1863 1904 $751; 122 llS4
1882, s27, 1000, 1853, 735, 73S, 737, 1856
MARINE CoURr-TRIAL IERM-Part Held by Judge
Alker-Nos. $780, 1852, 66p4, 60Ss, 6073 02l9 5000,
el24. el2e sl27 ei3l, ol37, 6las el4i s1s2 Part 2
Held By Judge Goepp--Nos. 6947. 504s, 5940, 1852,
5so7 eoss $3.50 6e57 $3.50 552s 5145 ssss $40 1851
5507. $685. 74O2 $685. 7436, 1885, $780, 46 9l99 6902
674s 590S 56s2 $685. 9l73 5s20 5564 6245 5763 5lSS
4672 57l6 543 $685. 5Sl5, 1887, $780, 1862 396 $685.
6629, 59l0 Part 3-Held by Judge Sinnott-Nos 7l05,
542 5sl0 $685. 6061 5797 60l6, 577l $685. 6977 1920
602J, 1000, 6O57 1918.
COURT GENERAL SEssIoSs-Part 2-Hcld by
Judge Sutherland.--Tho People VS.. Charles DAVIS,
burglary; Same q. Peter Hotzman, burglary; Same
vs., Frank Pumegan, burglary; Same VS.. Charles
Dorbitz burglary; Same vs.. Joseph Ford grand lar
ccny Same Eliza Murphy, grand larceny; Same
vs.. Joseph PITTS, grand larceny; Same vs. Patrick
Fogarty, grand larceny Same vs. William Black, grand
larceny; Same Frank X Miller and James Brown,
burglary; Same Vi. Cyrus g. Clark, forgery; Same
VS.. julius Tobias, petit larceny Same VS.. John
McGarvey, petit larceny; Same 4. Thomas Blake,
petit larceny Part Held by Recorder Hackett Tho
People vs. James sutton. perjury tcontlnucdl Oyer
and Termincr-Hed by Justice Brady.-Thc People VS..
John 8. Brush and John 7. Carpenter, forgery Same
vs. Nathan Lenheim forgery
The New York herald., 1877-02-15
DISTINCTIVE DIFFERENCE.

A suit has been brought by Ludwig Roth 10 recover
draft Tor S4 100 alleged to have been delivered
F. Mori The came to trial yesterday before
Judge Larrcmore holding Supreme Court Circuit.
General Crook and Mr.. Black appeared tor tho plain
tiff and Coudcrt Brothers ior the defendant This
draft was givon 1863 claimed by the plaintin
the defendant Tor collection but. as the latter clams
in payment OF goods shipped during the war on the
alleged bockaac runner Sarah March, which went to
Brownsville, Texas. The plaintiff was examined at
considerable length. In the course OF his cross-ex-
animation by Mr.. Coudert he was asked IN regard TO
money alleged to have been paid him as his share Of
tho proceeds OF n SEIZURE by the government growing
OF his action as inf0rmer.
ibid you ever receive any money In this matter
from Henry b. stanton, lawycr?' asked Mr. Coudert
81 can't tell, - answered the witness.
.Don't you know that you wcro paid S4o09'
Cant you tell whether you were paid s1Oos"
~ can't tell -"
'Did you receive any money from Mr.. Stanton?"
mo, SIR"
Ii was shown from the testimony Of Mr. Stanton
that he paid S400 TO The wi;ness.
'How doyou explain this g' pursued Mr.. Coudcrt
addressing the witness Murphy.
''Wci!. didn't receive any money from Mr. Stan.
ton' explained tho witness with great san1froid; al
received tho money through Mr. Stanton"
This distinction IN propositions was so finely drawn
that Nr Coudert In evident despair ceased his inter-
rogatores at this point.
DEPRECIATION IN REAL ESTATE.
OF course everybody knows that within the last
two years real estate has largely deprecated case
giving strong legal aIirmance OF this fact came up
yesterday before Judge Barrett In Supreme Court
Chambers. In 1875 William Hoffman loaned TO Mchael
X. Burke $35, 900, taking as security mortgage on
twelve lots the southwest corner ofThird avenue
and Ninety seventh street, such lots embracing one
half OF the entire block. Under foreclosure proceed
. ings a decree Of sale recently ordered by tho
Court, and effort is being made by Mr.. Burke
have this set aside in order to take appeal
to the Court of Appeals. In the course OF argu-
ment yesterday upon motion to this elect II was
stated that the property In question ut the time was
morlgagcd was worth $40, 00O and could readily have
been sold for this sum IN open market Tho point
raised that the present value Of the lots and
above tho mortgage furnished ample security, and
obviatcd any necessity Tor ming security tor costs
Various anidavits were submitted In support
OF this point IRON real estate dealers, and the highest
valuation put upon the properly was $4,000 In op-
position to the motion IT was stated that the mortgage
with interest," taxes and assessments now due. made
lien the property TO the amount OF $50, 600 ana 1t
claimed that before the could be heard ap-
peal the amount due would be about $44, 900. On this
side several a1idavits were also read OF real estate
dealers and tho highest valuation any Of them placed
tho property was $4,000 Judge Barrett took tho
papers, reserving his decision.
The New York herald., 1877-02-15

the ground that offence was alleged, but tho
Court denied the motion. James Harris, an agod and
infirm negro, testified that the Goth Of September
last he met ohcer Slgar. who gave him paper with
premises No 2l0 Green street; that he went
there, presented the paper and received from
similar numbers written upon Il, Tor which
be paid four The witness described tho interior
oi The place, stating that there high Partition
inside: that admission could not be obtained unless
person inside opened the door Tho paper he received
from the prisoner was commonly known as a policy
ticket. Oficer Ggar corroborated the statement Of
the witness. Tho jury found no prisoncr guilty. Mr..
Price moved arrest OF judgment aud the prisoner
was allowed to 60 on bail In tho sum OF $700
, 1877-04-23

ten Thousand from The ooye,nsnt q seIfets
ate iii about sllks In this mattcr TheyAre nlostny
along tho mighty century without fJmmrteT OF
dnrfrur omitt}ng tho greatest Idea Of any religion,
tic parlir q m q the sof.h!ret A.! The o.het
hMt lie doctrine Of rightconsnets cannot be neg
iec,ed for moment wlthoat making society an
Eden rnncd. ii Il AFRO the tsue charity. Dis.
honesty and Vice arc enus!ng more ieats to now
integrity Is Inc wids.t and deepest form of love
between map snA man, Into The public Morale,
at Ii best riches Of character has no blessing
for society that Will compare with !he doctrine OF
an npr!Qhi life. Tho Church thinks more Of it,
weAkneas than OF ~ strength.
hut the theme IA too large for The honf. The
public morals lie before ne tn-dAy injured by Tho
neglect Of law, that sehoosmaetef Of many minds;
n(urct By the material pursuits of tbs era which
lead The multitude away from the senl; Injured by
an argument rnthcr Than By Tie inatiaet Of the
heart; injated By Theology which does not sani.
winda which beat back thu ship Of the soul as It
struggles toward tho better shore. Lat uB resun1e
sons othos day this discussion, which ouBht Ia
combine interest and value.
, 1877-04-23
TIE TABERNACLE.

Ths services IN tho Tabernacle yesterday sttes.
noon were conducted by ths It, .lssv. Cha.lcA f.
Cheney. usbop In The reformed Rplscopal Church.
The sttepdsucs was large flliug the lowcs part Of
the structure back " tho galleries. The upper
pprt uss rather moss lhsn halt full Tbs exercises
were begun by AlugtuE tbs ll7th, 1lsth, aud +lst
hymns from tho collection In common uae. Ths
singing w4s lacking, for some, reason the sarnest
meas snd stgor which Characterised tho praise ia
thu earlier services. Prayer was then offered. sfsos
which tho 4udlcncs jonsd IN singing tho 73d hymn
IN the second eollsctl9ns
Ths QFsas paysletaa now u near.
Bishop Cheney then read ~ tho Scripture Lesson
= part Of The 10th chsper Of tbs Eputls to tha
Romans. ;,
Mr.. Wilsou then sang. BY special sequst,
:What shall DO 70 b. sAyedV
1t wak announced that next Sundays esgvices
would begin u 40, snd tAat ths setnon would
be BY tss tx: G; II. E'ess't' Of Plymouth Con-
During lbe collection the audience sang Ihs
Twenty .thltd Hymn
! All 20 glad that our FAthar 10 HeAvpa
Tells VI tiiA Ltrs lA laE buuk liz haS kven
Bishop chenoy announced ~ hls t4tt shs follow
Lug p$%A4lH'
Nre.hrru. 1ny hearts dtalra and prayer TO God fol
by& u th1i tesI n1ixht " sAfel kvs beL thsG
, 1877-04-23

The peopa In the old Saxon H,hte, na II no trapsa.
ton eonld carry ths fult nlblc trnth. Bnt this
eonld not b true. TO! th,t would .lut ont Al bnt
.cls quoted from tho scDtnar.nt translation thirty;
three times, and only fon. fron, the Original i
1h Il eonsnea not Il ..r v"TSs M
bnt In one grand sweep Of No+pe! argument. from,
acns.ia . Ne,s'at'on.. whi;s shs P.'ne:.t, mind
thss we neesic new Ind better translation, but il
n,n.t be remembered thai ~ re1n.lte iov trans
bnt power 10 enter into and .a'i tbs Ribis truth.
The foundation OF this tyAnlntton WAS laid by
crannes md T5ndale who feed asath o,s .na
WHO eo"1.i spp1eetate the patience Of Moses. III
he.oi,m q Paul, yes. even she sact!ttes Of ths
The English peopiss Nc'er s,l NC find snch men
and the Church eses aneh times ean ws eyer hs.e
Saxon Hihte. Tia conc!adcd with an able atgnmtnf
aea,nEt the tadsertmtnate ure sn,i absto AZ com.
ths i'ihls ior ,hem:rIscs MD A. presenting ths;n
f1om sel3ytns on the aid OF md praying for The
The officers Of the bible eoeiety are:
css5:: T. tsf?sbsc., @ VIII il Ts;!ss Esa.s v!ee:
e E:a sssit..rss 4 L St,ii .ss is;;
5aiitsn .: T. If!n.'y !Rpi.seps, Gha5ss q. M.
;;ss S;s ";R' III
Tho thirty sixth annual report Of tho Society
nGnccd in 1875, continued through 1870, has been
completed, except portions Of thu North Side.
whom nero destitute Of tic bible; = 5l0 families
OF pcrsons werc nnprIlcd and 10 refused 70 re;
ce!ve i either oy aafe Or gte Eve agnd,ed ana
donated, costIng sO4l.2s. 7na coat Of the work
for colporteurs and books wns 81. Oh. OH.
Tho ~ branch anxiastes have received book.
ftom tho Depository 10 the amount OF St3u o., Ani
bavo paid iato the Treatury $'ah.45. The total
amount paid b7 ths.e 1 1ansh t aos!s!cs s,nsc tbsr
been supplied with 50 bibles, coatIn9 $50. ~.
Twenty eight Sunday schools and churches havn
hotn furnished for school and mission work with
SOL bibles and D4t Tcstancnts. coating Slut. Ri.
The total number Of grants in Chicago foot up IN
Dlblca Coz, and Teatanlenfs 49, aggregattng In
vp1ue $421 .D5.
The report Of the Treasurer shows the rcceipts
10 havo been Is, ia. o., and EXPENSES IS, 7l6.2,
leaving balance Of BIZ cents.
, 1877-04-23

SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING PROGRAMME.
The sixth annual meeting Of tbs Woman's Prcs-
byteran I>o4rd Of Mtasions Of the Nosthwest wilt bo
hcld on tile th nnd Goth Of April IN tie rirst Tres.
bytctnn Church In this city. The Michigan ccntraf
Lake Shore / Michigan Southern. rittsbatg, Fort
Wayne i Chicago, and Pittshurg, Cincinnati Il
St. Louis Railways will bring delegates at ther ex-
curplon fatgs-2 cents per mile each wny. All OF
the other railroads centerng In Chicago furnish To
seturu-tickpts. The programme II % followS:
Wednesday. $50 =. n. --ilospel EonRs, No. l." All
hail tbe ROVER Of Je1us nao. lkeaAthx tic scriptures
Ald prayer. WELCOME dcleRAtEsfsepY by Mlkt rcat
btA11 3iautG4 Of last annual leetn94 AppO1neU1cnt
Il , he''' aAa 'o''es' rum e'ef ''s'''
"Wednesday. 2: p.-i,oyot'ona! exsrs.sss. Eeese. r.
taFyH A6A TfEAAnFtFA fop1ra. Ht1t0 ffeshYtfTd re-
oa Topics far asc a,lnqs discnss!'9as tsadfas'-
Thursday D:Ti d. M.-Deruelunal txetcI.es- How
shall monthly meetings hr rendered fnctc!thK? An.
s.esed sy Htode ,nttsonsry'. ucet;sx ed .y Mn y
y do ii bone:s AdtiIe.s; Gift wo1hlp. Mfs. Den.
,Taaf1!sy. ap, m.-Devctsoaai exercises, How shal
tho children Of to c!urrh lie ttanol IN foFrlHn mls.
.ion warkf Answcsyt BY = node ehtlaa tnesslnx lel
by M!s. :. j. tshes- cpofts Ut committees AddFtxscs
Ut missionaries
Of the second lrcabyterian Church.
, 1877-04-23

Tbs thtriy.savsnth snnissfsasy OF tbs Chicago
B!bls.6octety wAS eslsbtatad ct the New England
Congregational Church last evening. Ths exercises
were conducted By ths Nev. John Abbott French.
Atcly .!ustailcd pa4toF Of the Fourth rscsbykersn
Church, who delivered IA Interesting address upoa
the suceess Of tbs SoeietY. What hs had to say,
hc explained, could hardly be aiguIesd by tho name
Of SERMON. ous rather hight be ea,led = few
thoughts ou thls old King james trsuslasson. pub
ttshed BY tho Bihle-society. Thtra were attacks
upon tho plblc, not only from without, but wthia
the Church. First, il waa ttsuslat,on. aud many
with cheap scholarship wera talking contlnuat!y
about the osStua! Greek, ADD Ahaklnx the fa1ka oi