davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-12

IoNpoS. March 70 Tho Turks are for,fying
the bank, OF the Save and Unua. the Bosnian and
Austrian frontier.
A Iuscluk desraich 10 me Ci9ne Gi',Ne SAYS the
greater utrt nf tho TurA.h rntll the pnulc which
numbers u vessels with Hl guns have l. Suul hArbor
and been stat med at Nauous points ON the Danube,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-12

Two little boys followed Policeman Muldoon
into Washington Place Police Court yesterday. The
larger osht year old. Tie smaller not three
feet high. was humpbackcd and had m,shapcn legs His
piteousy lated. and he trcmhicd all
with cold ucrVQu- akuo-s They ltd been beg
In fth avenue of the throngs the way TO church.
This hig oue.f said Policeman Muliuon. FUSED TO
sweep the crossings near the Hotel brunswick. Ills
father used 10 stand halt block on and whenever he
any money gwen To- him would come up and take II
away The ho,- gave their names ~ John and Philip
Archibald. They sent 60 th office the society
Tor Tho lINN Nmlom Vi lIu-.iN 10 lMlllrAm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-12

DR. T. H. Holly, Of stanford. Conn, died on
March o. ni thr Hamilton Hotel, Bermuda
Iltchcook & lngraham's saw mill in Bay CITY,
Mich Was burned on saturday Loss s@jJVJ, insurance
xluuD
Washington Dill ngod about 40 years WAS
drowned ma me shsqhchnnna uN. nehr Duncannon on
saturday nshtb b sio tapslAns o his boat
A young man named Burchcl. who had boon
scnt for Co bo present At e dying bed of hi, mother in
his haste Jumped from morning tram ul the lchlgh
Valley Railroad in EMlla yesterday morning. aud was
so seriously injured that hs cannot live.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-12
Knling hi. WIFE with an Axe.

ELNuRA n. Y. March l1.-Petor II. Pcnwcll
Gi wears age. Killed his wife at Erin Centre in tbs
state yesterday evening, by striking her on the head
with nm axe lie was originally from Hunungton y !
and they were married nNe years ngo ht Toledo Family
dime uliic, Occa-iuncl the trouble arising from stories
pcnWcl td htuid IN relation to the former character
lis vile Ihey both took Hrscne IN the morning with
the intention of committing suiclu but took over
dose Aitr reuwcll had killed hi, wife, he attempted to
cut nj, throat with lie NAs OTuus " ls lly
and lodged ~ jail tIis evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-12
Spain Dl.plcn.ed a, Hayes Cabinet.

LoNpoN. March IA special despatch to the
Standard num Madnl says the Journals OF TINT city
express marked di,iloa-ure at the appointment
of Nr.srs Ivnrt- AMI schurz 10 positions In the new
talauct They uuth have supported the Cuban Nh.
busters the uiici States. amt thpy entertain tears
tho result vi their Accession tn power
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-12
oliver Ame.'. All street Interest.

Anxiety prevails among tho holders Of Union
Pacific stock to the will OF the late Oliver Amcs lie
Owned iooo shares. and it is not generally known
whether all or nuly portion was held un tuHr.in 10
l. given ont That Fred l. Amrs, bis .Nu ~ tnht hs
place IN the direciion- Of lmun Iaciuc. Atltuuu and
Pacific, Chicago aud Northeastern AID Chicago an4 Rock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-12
Minister wa.hbu,ne In Washington.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE Hon. T.. h.
Nashhurur, Minister u France. is now an Nu-u-fUu nt
the Rsss House To sec his business affairs with The
Dupal Nneni ui STATE. lie received ahearty srceuus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-12
oidccting to Montenegro. Demands.

CoNsTANTINoPLE Mlrrh 1.-THE Cumnr il of
Minister, t. lay raised obrru MS TO s- "'r' NlnNu"
.ns lamaui-, PARTICULARLY 90 a." c'-,l r of NigN e.
demands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-12

Whites brass fuuir} i'm P,uh Auloy vas
Luruei $. .iHli1y. Lo-- s-'"l d. M.i'r lrii-hel IA
hp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-12
JOTTINGS iBOrT TOWM

Warmer southwest winds. falling barometer
und ul.loasins cluudlutss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-12
spIRKs FRom THE rELEGRipH.

PARIS. March 1l.-pardons or combinations
s,uuoe have De, granted To - Communist conNic Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-12

Malthy's oysters arobest. and cost less than my
food IN market New York depot, n Harrison st-.iiV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-12

For lnvalds the Chateau Lagarosse Clares
are pure tome ani streLgenlng Victor L. Mauger New
NoTG-1ir
The New York herald., 1877-01-21
THE NIGHT REFUGE.

LODGING HOUSE FOR THE, REspEcTABLE
HOMELESS AND HUNGRY-AN INSTITUTION
THAT OUGHT TO DE sUsrAINED-
The Night Refuge, corner of avenue d and Tenth
street. Is running excellent order, and gives
lodging and food hundreds Of persons All the
ton houses arc supplied with tickets OF admission for
this refuge, and person can be admitted without
recomme endation from tho police, who supposed TO
be able discr between tho 'rcvolving class
and the deserving and wOmer who are homeless
aid destitute. The building fitted up the Of
Tenth street and avenue ID, was, some time since.
grammar school, had been the Strangers Hospital
II has ample for about 500 and 100
women; put at present Il gives lodging only to 22l
males and twenty females. The males supplied
with bunxs the clean boards being the bed. while the
women have pallets OF straw. Mushrooms
ranged Tor both men and women In the
separate departments of the institution, and
the greatest cleanliness Is preserved throughout tho
bul!dng. curious feature IN the management OF tho
refuge that the inmates are not allowed To remain
Tor more than five nights. They then have TO leave
and must necessarily DO AS badly or they be-
Ii U.s. however, iact that very lew OF those who
have been sheltered have tried TO return The people
who ihs refuge are OF the better class oil the
poor-ccrks ana workngmcn. who are completely
FRUSTRATED. A number OF hose VINO have been lodged
there have secured situations before leaving The
managers OF the institution Interest themselves In be-
han OF those who deserving, aud scok to procure
them employment. During the past week the follow.
ing were tho numbers Iodg ged Friday. l7s aud
IL females saturday, 100 men and females; sunday,
I5l men and III females; Monday, ls4 men and IL
fcmnles Tuesday, 1913 men and II females; wcdncs.
day. 202 aud 16 females Thursday 2o3 men ana Is
females The gentlemen who manly sustain the refuge
are Theodore Roosevelt, Temple Prime, Philip j.
Sands J. Coleman Drayton, Alfred Bell, George A.
Robbins and Henry A. Peiew. rho superintc ndcnt Is
Edward Cooper, formerly connected with the Shiioh
Shelter corner OF Prince and Marion streets
break last Is furnished every morning each Odgcr,
and this meal In future VIII bc OF more substantial
sort than that hitherto given Only meal day Ia
suppIIed. None OF the class known AS .'bumincrs"
arc admitted tho closest scrutiny beng observed In
tins particular Newspapers and periodicals
scattered around the rooms. This institution, now
that II IN good working order, meets want tnat
has felt since the winter set in II properly
tanned this Night Refuge can accommodate all the
sptctabc homeless and hungry who Tor weeks past
have been wandering around the city seeking Tor
lodging Ia the station houses
The New York herald., 1877-01-21
THE GERMANS IN ROME.

TO THE EDITOR THE HKRALD:-
1t seems pity to spoil beautiful sensational ac-
count in the Protestant Episcopal Church Journal OF
the reception OF Roman Catholic congrega-
ton at Rome. N Y, into tho Episcopal Church, by
Bishop Huntington. Your paper OF last Sunday like
referred briefly TO tho case, but omitted the
Journal does to give tho whole truth. Six years ago
minority OF the congregation of ST. Mary's church al
Rome became insubordinato respecting change OF
location of the church cdiGcc. and sought TO
bring tho majority, who were sustained by
the parish priest and the Bishop, into complete
obedience TO their views respecting the change. Their
hostile altitude continuing alter every means were
used to urge them TO cooperate with the oity tho
minority were ignored by tho Catholic Bishop and
went noundering IN the mirc of Professionalism. \
preacher OF the Unitarian Unversaiist persuasion
iad the corner stone Ot church for them, and
German apOthccary and ministers OF various denonii
nations oihciated tor this model congregation from
time time. Bishop Huntington, wh0 It will DO
remembered, mauc quite flourish over the acces
SION OF Cathoc priest into the Episcopal ministry.
without reordination, but who II was subsequently
discovered had never been priest at ALL took these
wandering Germans into the Episcopal folt- The
prayer book furnished them Is not the Book of Com
mon Prayer IN use among Epscopalans but book
containing many additions taken IRON the Lutheran
anu Roman Catholic liturgies. An eight days ''mis
son'' was conducted during last Advent, aud In his
address at the opening services oi this new
addition To tho Pr0testan Episcopal Church tho
Bishop used language respecting the blessed Virgin
Mary which must seem like sugar coating to satisfy
those who change thor entire faith IN the immaculate
conception ccbacy Of tho clergy, and so through
all tho distinctive features OF tho Roman Cnthofc
Church. SIMPLY because the authorities OF said Church
found expedicnt to build IN more desirable local
ity. May u not be considered safo that when
the Catholic Church Is done with indiv duals
tnem very profitable to the sancty or honor OF their
new found homcs2 EXPROTESTANE
The New York herald., 1877-01-21
THE SHILOH SHELTER.

CROWDED BUILDING EVERY SJGnT-Tus
HELP THAT Is GIVEN.
Tho Shiloh Shelter Is located at tho Of Prince
Marion streets, In building formerly occupied
n church. Tho pcws and gallery all still retained,
and The basement " utilized for tho purposes OF cook
ing, Mushrooms. &c Each pew Is occupied by two
lodgcrs, sleeping tho seat, tho other on the
floor beneath, piece oil wood serving as pillow. On
tho gallery sort OF better provision is made and
bunk here costs cents Each lodger's passport 10
a clean towel. which he is supposed the morn.
ing after admission A breakfast Is supplied 10 every
lodgcr who has two cents to pay but any man can
work for ms breakfast around the buildug n no 20
chooses. The breakfast Is served every morning
from six to eight o'clock, and consists vi a mush
made ot Indian meal, each lodgrr being invited
to use much Of the iood as hc chooscs The
average number nightly lodged 3s5 all that
larger number is received Poor can continue to
sleep here as long as they behave themselves but
what ~ known as the "bummcr'' class Is excluded. 4
has especially prepared tor those homeless
men who have been wandering the streets for some
tnc SO that they may clean themselves. Arrange
inonts sre made by winch the will continue
10 occupy the Same bunk every night long no
wishes In tho shelter. A IfkgALp reporter
yesterday inspected the building ioand u clean
The superintendent j. f. Ftzpatrck stated that the
seeking lodging IN the shelter all respectable
workneinen who can get nothing To do, and thai they
arc orderly and conduct themselves properly. THIS
Tenth street, are now nightly lodging over 900 idIo
man
The New York herald., 1877-01-21
HERALD SUNDAY, TO

Methodist Episcopal Church. has been leading revival
services In the Seventh avenue Methodist Episcopal
church in this city correspondent attended his
demning the performance. chiefly, however, for the
evangelist's style OF preaching "nell and damnaon"
rather than ''grace. mercy aud peace" As samples
OF the exhortation our correspondent sends the fol-
lowing extracls:--'You're damnedi You're damned!
You're damncdI Your soul Is doomed to hell! Hcl
Is waiting for you Some day you will ieel yourself
falling down, down, ana find yourself mass of flames!
But one chance left TO you Cone up here
ITO the altar rail- and let pray for you!
The gate Is still open. and can save you.
row will bc too late! Como up here now, or remain
forever damned Prepare for hell' This Is certainly
preaching the law with vengeance, and We don't
wonder that only sinner felt the danger Of hell SO
near or so great TO induce him TO go forward.
While our correspondent believes the honesty OF
purpose and aims of revvalsts generally he objects
10 them because they do more harm than good. and.
however unintentonay, he thinks they injure public
morals. They drag heaven down eartn instead OF
raising earth TO heaven they speak OF the Creator us
they weuld OF the most ordinary mortal they bring
God down TO the level OF man, instead OF lifting man
up to God thoy neglect reason, aud instead OF appealing
to tie better feelings nature work solely upon iear
they paint everything black aud damnabe that one
shudders TO listen; they make tho world and every
thing in II so vile that wonder II created
they give Satan much power, and more, than they
give the Lord they prey upon the emotional nature vi
man and create OF nervous excitement which, II
long continued, must wreck tho mind. Our c0rre-
spondent is convinced that Or who honestly
reforms through these ten bigots and maniac5
are made. Hc saye, Colonel Hay said Of Jim
lie weren't no saint; but at Judgment
I'd take my chance with jim,
'l.ongsids ot some pious gentlemen
As wouldn't shake hanus with him.
The New York herald., 1877-01-21

TO thee set my people Free" and when Pharaoh de-
manded iurther evidence that he sent by God be
said, "BehoId l smlte the waters OF the river and
they shall be turned 10 blood" and II the
threat the sacred Nile rolled by putre.
tying mass. No one who does know the deep
vencraiion In which the stream was held
can understand tho CONSERVATION OF Egypt
But again the magIcians assured Pharaoh that
the transformation was not very dincuit task.
There rs no one open TO persuasion he who
wishes to believe, SO Pharaoh's heart was hardened
and hc thus by his obstuacy laid his land open the
dcvnstaiions which followed. OF course we be-
lieve that, whether these 10 be called
miracles or not, they 10 be explained
by natural laws. God s too great,
God Is too mighty and His Is mighty Tor
to believe that God allows those laws to be modified
Tor the sake OF convincing an obstinate Egyntal.
These events must be explained by natural laws fos
may bo assured that fixed and eternal Llws
always govern them We may not have discovered
them or, having discovered them, have not applied
them. The present miracle the infusion OF o
small red insect INTO the water how God caused thu
time Is the miracle here. We dou't understand u.
have limited at the terrible water priva'ons Egypt
suffered One lesson OF the incident thus, that yon,
whom Tod has permitted TO slakc your tbirlt at the
fountains oil prosperity and happiness show yourselves
not unworthy by acts and words of ingratiiu1c When
feel ourselves batting IN VAN, struggling against
fearful odds, slowly and surely all the wnile God 10
working his plan for our salvation, krtting tho
repus.s into chain tDat raises US 20 hrs II been
always Let this be the lesson take from here to-
day that misiortuncs and trials and troubles OF
life the horns in the garland God Is weaving Tor
us--ior glory.
The New York herald., 1877-01-21
THE WORK OF MISSIONS.

While the financial outlook OF the various missionary
societies and boards OF the churches here very
bright promising the spiritual status OF missions
all that could bo expected or hoped for The Prcsby-
terian, Baptist. Methodist Ep'scopalian, Roman Cath
olic Reformed and other churches are more or less
heavily In debt for their mission work. The Reformed
Is least involved and the Methodist tue greatest
The figures relatively about $50 S2C0 O0o but
the ability OF each is about IN the same The
Mcthodsts have their secretaries and committees trav-
cling the country arousng the OF the
people to the mission cause The Prcsby yterans and
the Reformed send fourth Official facts through
their church papers. The Baptists and tho Ep,s-
copalians do likewise, but addition. also they hold
conventions and mass meetings when tho mission
work In all It's extent and bearings Is presented
About onethird of the Episcopal churches only con-
tribute missions, about chaif OF the Methodsts
and in those between those proportions in other
churches. Tho Meth0dIsts have resolved TO Increase
their contributions at least twenty over what
thoy gave last year and that every charge gives
something. Tue Sunday school children gave about
one-thrd oi the aggregate contributions to missions
last year Already The receipts Tor this cause
ing quite lbeally Tho Christian idpocde reports tho
received during the first week OF January at
$1,I07 90, OF which sum 81 800 given by sum.
mcriied church, Brooklyn. some portion Of TINS
money designated by tho contributors tor tie pay
vi the dobt Of the Missionary Society Besides
TINS the MissoIay bohru oeiore scbu'ng out IFS com
mittcc to arouse the Church, put itself as
contributing individually To the extent Of $1,000
Aud already noticed that bedford street New
York; ana sing sing First churches had each taken up
collections amounting to $l5OV Tor tho missionary
work of the Church.
The Brush Wesleyan Church contributed last year
Tor foreign missions $780,, $50. and the Methodist
Church oi Canada, sl55,OO0 The advance In tho ag-
gregate s ABOUT $IU, U0U
The Association Propagation Of the Faith ac-
cordng to the last rcpors contributes to the Cathc
Church IN THIS country more than II receives here IL
AcslN lNnu M lYnrt
country. The largest contributors to this MISSIONARY
organization The docoses OF Albany. $5y27 cin-
cnnati, 40sS; Baltimore, $3.4s7; Arizona s. 80I,
nj Phiia iclpbm f30la Wilmington. Detroit nnd t,russ
The New York herald., 1877-01-21
ANNIVERSARY OF A REVOLUTION.

The committee Of the Survivors OF tho Polish rcvo-
luton oI 1865 residing IN this city have compiled
arrangements to celebrate the fourteenth
OF tho outbreak of tho revolution. which occurred
the I'D OF January Tho celebration will take place
Monday evening at No. II Washington square, and
invitation extended to all the Poles the city
and those who sympatbIhc with them. Tue rcvoiu-
t'on OF lsJ3 aganst the dcApoc rule VI Russia led u
ono The most memorable dlplomatic negotiations Of
the century. II began on the night Of January ~
when the Russian troops IA warsaw, Block, PIonx,
Radzin. Sicdc and other places we're simultaneously
attacked Tnc revolution was maintained for over q
year spite OF the greatest efforts Of tho Russian gov.
crnncut 10 suppress u.
The New York herald., 1877-01-21
sT. TEREsA's MISSION.

During the past week Rev. Father Damcn, asslsei
by several priests OF his Order gave misson, Tor
women only in ST. Teresa churcn, this city, The mis-
sion ended last evening Thousands approached the
raments and the church was thronecd every day from
Ave A. n. until midnight A missi0n for men only Will
commence to-day. Father Damcn Will deliver one OF
his most famous mt hapast ten today, when
he will opon the mission for men only Much oi the
of the mission thus far s duo to the untirng
efforts OF Kew NJ. G. O'FarrelI, the pastor.
The New York herald., 1877-01-21

THE LAW WITH A VENGEANCE.
During the past two weeks tho Rev. William Taylor,
formerly known the 'Cahfornia street Preacher
hut nov n mcmbcr Of III, India Conference ct tho
The New York herald., 1877-01-21

days that 1t has been decided to build "a new and
larger church. which Will bc ready next JAY The
OF sitcund building will not exceed so 900 Rev
Arthur Mason, OF New YORK; has accepted the rector
ship
Ir. Nevns writes from Rome, Italy TO say that tho
tower OF ST. Paufs Protestant Episcopal church
that city Is nnshed aud Is siDguariy beautiful aud
that the moral effect Of the completed edcc has
than Justified the expenditure The congregations
larger every sabbath ana the interest more marked.
The Bishop oi Michigan recently ,onsccrated u new
church ~ Pau Pau.
Grace church. sandusky, ohio, Is building u stone
hospital l4OxlO0 feet, the mann portion o which they
hope To have ready IN the tall IL viii cost $40 900
Bishop Perry, OF Iowa, makes pressing call Tor
$500 10 save Two churches IN his docescoDc Far
ley aud the other ut Cascadeir0m the hands OF the
ShefiiI They worth 81, 100 The memorial alta
and Ieredos Tor Trinity church, New York. will cost
Sl0VO0 they are being prepared so as 10 be readi
ncss 10 set up ON AsccncICn Dny. The altar Is Of
whic marble, the slab iniad win nnc red marble
crosses, TO represent the wounds OF the iicdcemcr
The carving oi the cornce Will consist OF heaus OF
wheat aEd clusters of grapes TO represent the bread
ana VINE oil the Lords supper. The rcrcdos, Of Cacn
stone, illustrates the earthly life OF the saviour.
Mr. u. \ Henry, a Protestant gentleman, residing
In Rockville, Conn, has recently presented the Rev
j. j. FuronR, Catholic pastor, with $500 to ad IN the
erection VI new Cathonc church, now In course OF
construction.
several years ago an effort was raadc by tho New
York LuthcraDs to establish n home Tor widows and
Od men ~ this city vicinity. IL now comes 10 irut
age buildings su table Tor such home nave been
secured IN East New YORK. a suburb oil brooklyn, at
the corner vi Sheffield aud Fulton avenues. and con-
siderable sun been paid IN toward tho endowment
Of the Institution
Dr. Miner O. Boston, mtclv dedicated now Univer-
saIist church at Concord, ". H. Universast parish
has organized Geneva, ~ r., and house or
worship Is talked about
In the Chapo Home, OF this city out Of the thirty.
six inmates at present there only eight Unlvcra
lists snd Two unarans. Tue rest belong TO evangei-
icai denominations, so-callcd. The receipts OF Tho
Hume during It's last fiscal year &lb, ,s62 S. and
tEo expenditures, including &1.4OO for purchase OF
mnds slosS 70 III" ss.e's Of tho Homo. indr.
The New York herald., 1877-01-21
TnE MIRACLE OF TURNING THE NILE INTO
BLOOD.

"And Pharaoh said, Who is the Lord that should
obey his vo.cc to let Israel go know not the Lord,
neither Will let Israel so'.--Exodus ", q .ADd he
called ior Moses and Aaron by night and said. Rise up
and Get you forth from among my people, both ye and
the chldren Of Israel. aud 80 aud the
Lord as ye have said. "--Exodus xii, 81. THIS
the text CHOSEN by Rev. DR.. Mcndcs yesterday morn
ing SAID hc:-For tho last Two weeks We have been
describing tho most unequal struggle between Moses
and Pharaoh Pharaoh was staggered by tie request
that these bondsnen should be set free wcro they not
born vassals to kgypt's throncy lie demanded signs
to prove that they were sent ny deny.
aud when the signs had boen given his answer
send Tor maeiclans who would not Let HIN tLink
they wonderful Pharaohs heart was hardened
aDd he hcarkcncd not But nov the timo was come
for harsher measures, and Moses wss told to
meet Pharaoh on tho banks Of tho Mic, ana he
yaid. "Thc God ~ tho Hebrews hath sent sav
The daily gazette., 1877-08-13

The government debt is reduced to about
$1,000 '.9Je,oOo. But then the value OF the
properly OF the people has been reduced by
shrinkage until it is far more difficult to
raise the interest on that sum than it was
TO raise the interest on the whole So, o.
10000 in 1865. Had there been no contrac-
tion and the bonds been paid IN greenbacks
Improvements would have continued. and
railroads, houses and mmeu,e Industrial
WORKS would have been kept in operation
uhiil the money and the bonds We're worked
OIL or advanced gradually to par. As soon
aS The specie clause was placed in The
bonds 1t became easy to sell lhcm 10 Europe
ami consequently they as sopucn currency
Were Withdrawn from trade and the lam
gushing season SET in.