davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-06

Tho President ~ the United Stntts ~ nncos-
siif 10 nlfc to hc snr ant Jealous
lahor~ of political PARTY -H's-e fritrsati tth,ss
Oh no, RETUnSINd b. HAYfs YOU have got
your title all muddled You owe nothing To- the
suffrage of your party which was fairy beaten
at tle polls hY majority OF tw nty-throe el-c-
toril votes, nni a popular majority ~ n quarter
of a million without dstin tion Of race or pre-
vious condition. You owe everything a. tho
lahors aud cast iron ronscicnces 81 JonN SHER-
MAN. EDMuNps. jon BRADLEY. ant the rest OF
The Pros Idrncy st-Alcrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-06


In the ceutre q The room ana directly behind the
in hcilhf ruNrrs wlh perfect mass mink hl,~-,fn.
IL the aicnyes 10 ihr windows ou r'tAcr SITE So 20 l
nr-e palin.. wuc n -i'sinai between 20" Two crystal
,i',. ,'., a, i,.f d, ,I. .,,,, ~ '.| ,,
wa, V'tNl Nylul -" H"N g. "i'N' iIr -H' 'H u gee
the centre NJ the aho wcrc v'ry larI and bdsuuilii,
decorated win ulpss AMI low r. f.-iof W ~ 81.
lu'rrfrIuri between iUl rtfn
81 the lnr4cr them 50 wlne .la--.- yartl-
and color and o.! delicate Workmanship were placed uc-
SIDE ca IA plate
II WINS probably very gooi and costly
dnnor. In WASHINGTON nowadays there are
soma Il rat class cooks who know how - ct M
n dim r both scientific AMI artistic Az FOR tho
company. we can't honestly 4av much in pra a..
for It Included the Frau nlent Pre- daui ~, on
RoBEsoN, ,MuToS flsH Grandfather TAFT.
ZACH CHANDLER, and JoHN SHERMAN. the
hottle-holdcr and man-of-all- worS of RETURN
ING BOARD HAYES. That WAS a sort Of company
which ought not 10 assemble in tho Mnts
HAIs" hut while GRANT was about il he should
have sont an invitation 10 BlACKMllLrR MrR-
TAGH, his and ~ OR koBasoSs fast friend uul
counsellor. W. hope the party had good appe-
tltos, and that Brother HAYES didn't too often
MI those six wine gnss's. GRAEr has AN iron
clad head. and /tcH CHANDLER has for yelrs
been preserved in alcohol while SGcoR ROBE
SONS greatest prov - il shown against tne
wine bottle; hut Brother HAYES il now 70 that
sort Of thing. and h. should BE- cautious. H.
will need 10 keep very sober during his lrau9u-
lent tcntney ol the Mhit' IIpu-v.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-06

When J. MADISON WELLS and his oonpan-
ions, ANDERSON. CAsENAyE. and KENNER. called
10 pay their rrspe - to the Fraudulent Pr'si-
dent they wcra properly given precedence Of
IN" numerous visitors thorc before them. Onlya
monster Of ingratitule could have denied them
Immediate adm ssion. HAYES ia not monster
of lngratitu TO- He a'nt NJ once for tho four
men who had made him a Fraudulent prrs-
dent ererth them with the polite Difference
which tho creature owse 10 tho creator intro
duced them u Mrs. HAYES and gave them the
free run OF JoHs sHERMAS's pnrlors II the
Treasury detective who has been at II AYEs's die
posal ever since he left Columbus had orders 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-11
DEDICATION OF A CEMETERY.

The Catholic population Of the town Of Wsstchoster,
westchester county, turned ous yesterday to
witness the solemn ceremonies attendant upon tho
dedication of q new cemetery. Tho tract embraces
thirty-six acres OF picturesque, well shaded land,
portion Of which overlooks Long Island Sound, and
Was secured al cost OF 81, 600 por acre.
The dodicatory services were opened by Row. Father
OFarrell OF New York. who, after solemn invocation
OF the Blessed Trinity, delivered an appropriate ad-
Dress dwelling on the transltofy nature OF this lilo
ana depicting The glories OF that winch TO
Music by tho Protectofy Band was followed by tho
taxing up OF collection to assist In laying out the new
cemetery Vicar General Quinn, aided bv several other
cergymen, then commenced the ceremonies proper
by prayer and the chanting OF tho litany
OF the SAINTS, after which the Vicar General, with
few clerical ASSISTANTS went around that portion OF the
cemetery intended for immediate use, and consccrated
BY reciting prayers aud aprinkng holy waer the
ground. The remaining portion Of the cemetery will
DO blessed At anotner time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-11
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

1 SERMON ON THE LEADERSHIP OF PER-
soSAL cHEIsT-wHAT Is INFANT By TRUST
ING IN HIM.
Mr. Beecher preached 10 . full house yesterday on
'sThe Leadership OF Personal Christ" taking Tor his
Iext Heb, w., IA, 10.
SERMON.
Mr.. Beecher commenced by saying that there was
not greater respect for royalty than that which was
offered ia the jewish idea OF the priesthood In our
modern ideas priests and priesthood meant very
little. We continued 10 use II just US We
continue to word "bood," although II Is re-
pugnant and foreign modern ideas. But 10 the
lev the priest was the whole function OF mercy. AT
he time this written tho priest had dcgeI-
srated very much; the priesthood had become po-
itca power and answered Tor purposes OF that kind,
but IN the text Is called TO the fact that they
had high priest who had power into the heavens and
vas no longer uadsr the dominion Of tyranny, and as
n thas Wefe not succlsnt they told that lie was
1900 - $40 49, Thn Asnsineasion Of Christ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-11
ST. PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL.
THE LOVE OF THE SHEPHERD ron HIS FLOCK


SERMON BY REV. FATHER KEANF.
In ST. Pa,ricks Cathedral yesterday morning Rev.
Father Keanc after reading the Gospel appointed for
tho day. Luxe xv., lilo, said:-No more consoling
words for sinners could be uttered nor encourage.
ments repentance held forth than those found in
the Gospel OF this day The Pharisees and Scrbes
murmured because the Saviour received sinners and
ate with them But He spoke TO them parable, ask
ing What one OF them II he had hundred sheep, and
lost one, would not leave tho nnety-nino
and 60 alter the which lost until he found It,
and bringing II back his shoulders would not call
his neighbors together 10 rcoice with hims He also
reminded them OF the dilgent search a woman would
make tor groat which she had lost, and OF hor re-
icing at having found it. and said that there
shall be more rejoicing in heaven over sinner
tn at does penance than upon ninety nine just who
need II not. How differently God looks upon His
sinful creatures to what we look upon ono another
The as sss OF sn Ha our a
miseres and calls Us In various ways TO return
Him by repentance Some He tros 70 draw to Hlmsolf
by means Of Sickness Others by loss OF worldly goods
aud othors Sill by remorse OF conscience Ho Is
tinuaily calling us way another 10 return,
anu II behooves 10 heed His call in time We should
listen to His loving invitations and not spurn His
graces, We have some notable examples OF those
who came TO sorrowiui end by being deaf 20 His CALL
Who was moro favored than JudasY He called
from among thousands to be q disciple. heard every
day spoken tho words OF divine wisdom received
promptings OF grace In the end and died the most
miserable OF DEATH that Of the suicide. Even ut the
last moment the oavio tried 10 touch his heart, but
II was obdurate THIS should be . lesson TO not
10 presume too much, Ter there IS . limit TO mercy
when justice steps IN. The example OF tho penitent
thief on the cross must not encourage TO 1.-Two
in sin to the end and then hope Tor
mercy. dsathbed repentance is very doubtful
Our repentance should be sincere We must
return TO God by hating sin above all other evils that
can beiall US, and must firmly resolve never
falling into u again, and that end avoid what.
before 10 the occasion Of II. God has left
to His ministers the power 10 forgive sins, but
dton only that tho sinner Is truly penent and firmly
resolved on amendment All need TO do penance.
David told his forgiven. yet the temporal
punishment remained and We have his lamentations
the Psalms he lett US. Although the eternal punish
ment Is RENTED still the temporal satisfaction
mains and must DO atoned for here or hereafter We
should constantly endeavor 10 correspond with
heavenly inspirationS and graces and be prepared
for death when It comes. Every days experience
teaches US how many arc cut of suddenly and when
they least expect II, should take warning from
them, and 6y change OF lie and true repentance give
tor that joy which the Gospel says heaven
such occasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-11
Total for the week. .1,1l5,334

Total for the week.. :. i, 1884
MONEY MARKET
Tho extreme stagnation which has 30 long charac.
terized the money market still continues, and money
Is more easy at present than it was during
the earlier part OF the year, The during the past
week for call loans have been as low as per
cent for prime coateras, and strict scrutiny 10 exer-
by lenders into ali preferred securtiea The dis.
count market Is similarly very easy Prime mercantile
paper being quoted at 3% ~ per cent Tho follow
ing are the latest quotations for mercantile paper:
MARKET.
The gold market showed decided weakness during
the week. the price falling from 1861 on Monday to
1867 on Saturday This decline Ia not easy 10 accoun
for any except the large short interest that
has been created by certain OF the German contingent
The fluctuations for the week have been AZ folows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-11
ferent ways, drawing US toward Him, then will
fully rejecting hia grace despsing the offers OF His
infinite mercy which He holds out TO US


FOURTH UNIVERSALIST CHURCH.
SERMON By REV. DIR. CHAPLIN ON THE LILIES
OF THE FIELD.
1t what 10 called Flower Sunday at Dr. Chapin's
church yesterday. All around tho altar we're stacks
OF potted flowers, the massing OF them producing .
very pleasing and striking effect These for the
children of the Sunday school, who occupied the
trail portion OF tho church Dr. Chaplin after
lug that the excursion of the Sunday school to Dud-
ley's Grove would take place on Wednesday next
took for the text Of his sermon Matthew, vi, Is
'Consder the lilies Of the field"
THE SERMON.
Nature, no said, repeats the text in . marked
way at this season OF the year in those Of
loveliness and power They should not pass without
leading to higher, truer conception OF God duty.
There those who believe only in natural religion.
without rounding II out and completing 1t by the
citation which comes through Jesus Christ There
those, the other hand, who cannot in any way pa
tlenty consider what Is called natural religion. There
IS such thing as natural religion. II speaks out
IN these flowers around US. ~ In these buds
OF human hope these children this Flower Sunday,
this chdren's Sunday AZ IL is Consider the lines;
consider There IS an ontire sermon that word.
The Doctor seemed 10 think that most men do not
really consider drew marked line between merely
gloomy thinking ana really serious thought II has
been said, he conlinued. that evil in this world
comes more from lack Of thought than from
lessons Is that OF Providence. The speaker gave
brleL clear, strong argument upon this
point In tho deepest sense II 10 God who clothes tho
lily and sets It as queen among the flowers whether
AS those We now or the gorgeous flowers upon
which Jesus looked Even the children may UNDER
stand it. They sec Jesus taxing His disciples and
teaching them, through the lily or tho field lesson
OF trustulness, OF cessing from worry He drew
comparison between the children and tho
flowers In lew words ho skstchod the
procession the flowers their glory and tenderness,
the very brodery on Gods robo Of mercy; thanked
God Tor these symbols around u.s. in the hospitals on
the window sill Of the poor widow glowing along the
path Of tue traveller He considered the fact Of the
lily being s'clothed," and then man needs and the
higher prerogave OF man from this very iact-tha hc
not the lily spontaneously provided for, but
must reach tho higher and better through strenuous
endeavor. Other things were complete; not
complete and would be. but must 20 on 10 his
true destiny, adding himself building up his higher,
nobler spiritual bong. He counseed the parents TO
the Inheritance for their children. Al the
OF the sermon, several Of the congregation oap-
tized. The children sang "Who these la bright
arrayf" and finally came tho distribution OF potled
flowers, every child receiving one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-11
THE TOMBs MISSION.


PORT.
Tho quarterly public meeting OF the 'sNon.De
norninational Gospel Mission the Prisoners tho
Tombs'' held last evening In tho Twenty third
Street Presby terrain Church Quite large congrega-
ton were assembled, manestng tho interest that is
taken In the workings OF this mission In the absence
Of the Rev. Dr. Crosby, the president Of the commit
tee, tho char was taken by the Rev. Dr. Rogers, tho
vice president. He made short Introductory ad-
Dress IN the course Of which he stated that 49, 900
persons wore confined in the Tombs during
the past year. "These are brethren and
sisters, children Of the Same Creator, aud what
is It." asked the Doctor, 'Dut the grace OF God
that keeps US from prisons and punlshmentsf This
cuted under the auspices OF The Guy Mission, but,
owing TO the financial embarrassments, that society
WA was compelled 70 reiinqu is THIS branch Of
10 continue IT," Dr. Rogers then intro.
ducod tho Rev. Mr.. Bcttgor, the chaplain Of
He Hrss described The interior Of tho romDs and sad
that preaching there WIS purely work OF faith. as
locked up in their cells They had TO be reached by
the voice only. Mr.. Bettgcr then paid glowing
Ks 70 sne h ana sa ana
in his position. Mr.. Bettger then described the
ner holding the services aud the singing Hc stated
that he had had evidences that God had blessed the
work there both by the letters he had received from
the prisoners and tho knowledge he had gained by ol
lowing the released prsorcrs TO their homes Ho said
that the preaching had be very pracsca that there
was no room tor dogma creed The Rev. Joseph
Kerr, oil the Fourth Presbyterian Church, fol-
lowed with vigorous and emphatic adj
dress. He elaborated tho two ideas contained In
punishment, those OF example and amendment
ard in the OF his Iremarks stated that Mr..
Betgcr had shown himself the right tho right
place. The Rev. Mr.. Dooley, OF the City Mission
tho next speaker. Ho often supplied Mr.. Beltger's
place when the latter gentleman sick or other
wise unable TO preach at tho rombs. Mr.. DooleY re-
lated many interesting Incidents OF Tombs lite that
came under his notice. Mr. Wilson, re-
leased prisoner who converted while
in the Tombs was the last speaker. He spoke
very anectionateIy OF Mr.. Bcltscr, aud paid
was what Arst awakened hin-hearing an old familiar
hymn that his mother had taught him In child
hood Mr. George 4. Story, tho treasurer then made
. financial exhibit Of the work, showing that II cost
only $500 year for the entire expenses and asked
that this amount be contributed by tho different
churches He would DO happy 10 receive contributions
as No "A Cedar street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-11
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY JUNE IL 1877-wTH SUPPLEMENT-

that, organizing herself into committee OF one. she
has successfully prosecuted number of saloon Keepers
and succeeded In closing all me saloons on Sunday
She watched them personally, going from place 70
place and noting every that sold. The effect has
been to effectively stop the sale on Sunday. and tho
saloons arc kept closed by one women.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-11
CONFIRMATION.

Bishop Corrigan, OF New Jersey, confirmed. yestcr.
day. In 81. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, Hoboken,
upward OF five hundred children. The children 70.
ceved communion at the morning service. In tho
afternoon they confirmed aud the Btsnop nd-
dressed them the nature quality aud obligations OF
confirmation. The children subsequently, paraded
ar0uLd the park In front OF tho church,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-11
CHURCH OF THE STRANGERS.

THE TWO GIvERs-sERMoN BY THE REv DE-.
DEEMS.
The subject of Dr.. Deems' sermon yesterday MORN
ing was s'The Two Givcrs." HIS text was taken from
John xiv. 27-s'Not as the world givesh, give unto
you"
In shat saying, dear brethren, said DR.. Deems we
have instantly brought up before two givers-tne
world and Jesus 1t is not true that the world hath
many good and wonderful things to give. We are
to make up minds which gver we shall perpetually
receive gifts from. Tho worli offers occupations,
riches, honors, exquisite pleasures and successes.
jesus offers US forgiveness. heart. spiritual
life, spiritual power, peace holiness and heaven. The
question is, which takes wish 10 occupy your at.
tenon, before deciding H. with certain characteristics
OF the givers.
In the first place. II you are going 20 take all that
tins world give you can have nothing that Christ
gives. You must make up your mind upon the
question whether this world can satisfy Inc THIRST OF
your soul II 80, then should advise you TO have
nothing TO do with Jesus. II the things OF the world
can really sake The thirst Of your soul take them,
science makes towards OF US ALL II Is very n3on-
venient thing TO have conscience Yop must put It
very best OF tho world. There will come up before
you ing that will stain the brightness OF the
pleasure il you will not give up 10 soul ana body,
absolutely and uninterruptedly. But baptized IN
Christ and welded to the devil, you know what ter
riuie life you are leading. On the other hand, ifyou
vii! take all that Christ gives you will have all the
best things there arc in this world. There must be
the supremacy OF Christ In the heart The Bible
is written Tor common sense people. What
does tho passage mean-"H any man love
tho world the love OF the Father IL not in him" II
the love Of this world gets mold OF me and exercises
such tyranny over me that obey It rather than
God, then the love OF God not In II The Lord
Jesus Christ DO cnthroned In hearts then all good
things will follow In the worlds gifts you sepa-
rate the gilt IRON the giveE Some OF our religious
societies actually debated whether they should take
the money left them by Miss Dancer, because her
father earned 1t by gambling should have taken
the whoo OF It anu been glad IL IL different lar
Christ Is CONCERNED. He must stay with His gifts.
What does inc great number Of backsllders mean
but fourhs OF them 60 OH again IRON the courches.
They MADE u mistake on this very point They cou d
not have the gifts OF Jesus separate from himself.
Another difference Is that the world 10 SO
long In giving. What coquette 10 fortuneI
That is not with CHRIST. he Is always ready
TO eve II is shame to be begging Him 80 much, as
II He hard 10 move Lastly, the world always
takes away It's gifts. Once It gave me youth. have
It no longer. When death all the worlds gifts
are lQkon away
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-11
JERRY MAULEYS MISSION.

PUSHING THE GOOD WORK IN WATER STREET.
Among the lowest and most disreputable neighbor-
hoods in this city the upper portion Of Water street
can be counted. Hero IL Is that Jerry McAuicy has
pitched his tent and labors night and day to good
Christian work. Az the meeting yesterday afsernoaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-11
ENFORCED TEMPERANCE.

Mrs. Parish, resident OF Fort Lee, time since
revived an old law, that had not been enforced for
years. relating the sas Of quors ON Sunday. II u said
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-11
SUDDEN DEATH.

Louis Brenner, the proprietor Of Turner Hall, In
Jersey City, fell dead from apoplsxy while attending
his customers In the saloon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-11

the filled with Of all ages, natl Qualities
and conditions well-dressed men sat side by side
with addressed mon from the wharves, but all I'm
bued with the same spirit Mira McAuley sat at the
organ and led tho singing. Moody and Sankey's book
was used and II noticed that many OF those pres
ent did not refer TO the hymns at all. but sang them
from memory. The meeting was opened with prayer
and singing. after which read the 10th Psalm,
interspersing It with frequent pungsnt remarks and
esting Then Mr. McAuley made prayer. and,
He exhorted every ono TO speak. Said he:-"These
meetings are just what wo make them II We are
cold and dull aud liicless the meeting will be SO too
but u we are warm and glow with Gods love then We
shall have warm glowing meetinr One minute OF
your troubles you have the blues tell US, and We
will pray tor you." stAA tfNk4
The meeting surely neither cola nor lfslcss, for
one speaker followed another IN such rapid succession
that not minute was lost. Often several arose TO
speak at the same time Tho speeches wore short.
rarely lasting over the prescribed minute but pointed
and telling One sick man, who the last stages
OF consumption and had TO bc supported by man on
gumbler, but hau been converted by attending these
meetings. and although The doctor had assured HIM that
nsn oo1a no, I'VE oeyond the nrst snowfall ne lett
70 follow his example, that they might have the same
hope that Ire had. Az he spoke his voice low and
falerng, and evidently the mark or death was his
forehead. A Mexican sailor told quaint broken
Engsh or ms hope and faith, Pacinc coast gambler
and miner related his trouble and pcace and old mon
and young mon added their testimony. II was evi-
dent that the one minute rule WIS wisely adopted, for
u prevented the speeches from being wearisome or
tedious and made Them pthy aud brief. III
Among ahose present were Rev. Mr.. RullGsOn, Of
New York; Rev. Dr. Van Ceve, OF Jersey City; and
Rev. Dr. Murray, missionary from Capo Town. Africa,
each Of whom made short address,
The speeches interpreted with singing, and
Mr.. McAuey was ABOUT TO close the meeting when n
man arose and said that no arrived In Now York on
Saturday evening on his way from Baltimore TO
Massachusetts, but that no lost connecting
and had to stay In New York, SO he came the
meeting to pass away times but that he was so I'M
pressed with what he had heard that nc had deter
Wasn't 1t good thing that you lost your ,ratn, for
now you've got on the right train and have got a
through ticket? Come right up here. Now. who will
follow this mans exampioY' And then Mr.. McAuiey
went right into the midst OF the people and personally
spoke TO . number. and soon five kneellng
on tho anxious bench. Before the meeting closed
these 1--WE men declared that they had faith IN the
Lord Jesus that their sins were forgiven In his work
Mr.. McAuey used the language anu simies familiar
70 the he addressed. and helped his prayers
and exhortations by the three cergymen alluded TO-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-11
COIN AND BULLION.

The following the latest quotations in gold fos
coin and huIlian
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-11

COrH6T EIOnc WAS IaIu Oh TDunKEg1VInR Day, ]
1871, In the presence OF thousands OF spectators,
Bshop--now Archbishop MISUNDERSTANDING. and
many Church digntarcs being in attendance. The
basement story was finished ri to DO occupied for
religious services the first Sunday Of July, 1872
The work OF construction has rapidly progressed toward
completion until the present tme except at bric In
tcrvas during cold weather, and the gratifying result
Is that tho Catholics Of Lowell rejoice In VI
tho finest and largest churches TO be found anywhere
America.