davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-01-24
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The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-01-24
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The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-01-24
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The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-01-24

CONSTANTLY KEEPS ON HAND
Pope. Augurs, Butts.
Iron. Aovils, Screws.
Canbsriand Coal Belts. steei.
HorSe Nails, BoraI. Bells.
A 1le Grease, Bits, Eeile,s,
II axes, Headers, Mowers,
T3oor Locks. Belting.
Wheelbarrows, BsbIoit. Metal
Wire. Grindstoncs, Machine Extras
OK Yshes. Barbcd Wire. Staples.
On Cans of every description.
Drills Of all kinds.
w oodenware, Teaketties.
s-ron Axles. Cutlery,
k-uts, Patent Iron Planes.
Malls. Scissors, Wash. boards.
E-gg-tea ers. llnbs
kt-olassas Gates, Hinges,
u -rn Cocks. Hammers,
Chains, Hooks and staples,
Cartridges. Fla, Irons,
Axes, Pumps, etc, etc.
ply3t
The New York herald., 1877-03-19
ovERCRowDING CHURCHES.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Since the late calamity at St. Francis Xavier's
Church has evidently been finally disposed Of by tho
inquest held there Friday, feel It my duty re-
monsrate with tho jury upon their manner OF account
ing Tor the disaster.
1t is the CUSTOM and always has been at St. Francis
Xavers Church. well many other Catholic
churches, TO permit the asles OF the church to be
crowded. we'll as the doorways and even the steps
tho entrances. 1t is an mpossbilIty for amy
leave the church during service, for 1t has been my
experience This accounts for the terrible panic
Had the ordinary means Of egrcss been free there
would not bye been any loss OF life.
inc Fren.. jhurch. IN Twenty-tnird street, and ST.
AIMS, IN Twelfth street, are the only churches
Tree from the evil Of overcrowding Now that
Maunday Thursday, or Holy Thursday, Is
are throngcd to excess and tho repository ilumined
with infinite number OF ca ndles, there will be new
occasions of danger. wanton cry Of "1re' would
bring about precisely the same results us occurred on
the night of March at ST. Francis Xaviers Church.
Were tho isles, s,ars aud doorways as wide as tho
street itself they would afford no safety 80 long as
they packed with people. have long since ceased
attend services at ST. Francis Xavers this very
account Tho fathers must know this to be true. and,
II you will take the trouble 10 be present any
given In that or any OF The Catholic churches in poor
parishes, you will be convinced OF the necessity
curing strict prohibition against this abomnable
custom. Tho ignorance OF tho class who overcrowd
the aises and stairway deprves them OF that hetter
sense which might como 10 their rescue. Even IN ap
preaching holy communion they push and crowd and
their neighbors This Is the ignorant Catholic
from foreign countries, who Is the cause Of much
prejudice TO our holy mother Church. Let them not
prove the OF another such calamity that the
9Th INST II the fathers do not listen To appeal
this scorc, then, in the name OF humanity, ask the
protection OF The city authorities Hoping You may
iiud space In your columns Tor this remonstrancc
subscribe myself friend OF the NEW YORK HERALD
and an AMERICAN CATHOLIC.
The New York herald., 1877-03-19
1HE HOMELESS.

Though tho number OF the unemployed Is diminish
ing rapidly from day TO day. the night shelters con.
tlnue TO DO crowded with homeless and women.
At tho night shelter corner OF Avenue d and Tenth
street the house has been receiving increasing nun.
for tho past week. The admissions --Alarch
Z, 407 men and AZ women March s, All men and As
women; March Q, 446 men and 40 women; March 10,
405 mon and Is women; March IL, 4l8 men and 40
women; March IL, 4l9 men and 40 women; March 13,
4l3 men and As women. These people remained in the
house Tor only night or two, drifting away in great
number oil cases to other cities The superintendent
stated yesterday that as tar as be could ascertain,
Boston and Philadelphia have been the chief places
OF destination for most OF thcso wanderers,
and that among them he could not detect
fve per tramps Ho stated further
that recently the reports made to him by those who
have been the lodecrs In the place showed marked
Improvement IN the demand for labor Az the Shiloh
Shelter corner Of Prince and Marion streets, the num-
Der of applicants Is undiminshed, showing that still
tnerc must be about thousand respectable homeless
wanderers every night In The city. AT the Depart
ment Of Charities and Correction work Of the
son Is drawing to n close. superintendent Kcock
states that the applications for coal are diminishing
daily but that the tales Of distress among tho families
OF the idlo men st poured IN upon him. Both
tho market soup houses being closed those who
relieved at these places urn up constantly CON-
planning that there IS now nowhere III the city whcro
destitute men can apply for help.
The New York herald., 1877-03-19
THE PAPAL ANNIVERSARY.

At st. Pauls Roman Catholic Church, Court street,
Brooklyn. yesterday forenoon, Rev. Father Toner
made strong appeal to the congregation In behalf Of
the Papal fund which is now being made up in the
United States aid OF the Sovereign Ponti Pius TX.
Tho reverend gentleman urged those persons who had
handed In their contributions to do before the
2lst inst, as on that day the records would be closed
at the episcopal residence OF the diocese Of Brook
lyn. The name OF each contributor will be
entered in an album which will be filed among the
time the future. The donations now being made
toward the support of The Pope will bo presented at
Rome May 21 tho fftieth anniversary OF his conse
Grafton Bishop. A delegation 0 clergymen and
aymcn will leave Brooklyn Tor the Eternal City
month represent that diocese in testyng the aec-
The New York herald., 1877-03-19
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

PREPARATION OF THE WORLD FOR CHRrsT's
CoMING-sEIMoN BY REV. DIR. DUnYEA.
The twelfth chapter OF ST. John read by Rev. Dr.
Duryca, who occupied Mr. Beecher's pulpit yesterday.
Selecting from tho story oil the Saviour's entry into
Jerusalem after raising Lazarus and his words 10
Philip when informed that certain Greeks were among
those anxious TO see him, the preacher proceeded TO
explain the passage. In the reply OF Jesus found
the passages, 'Thc hour como that the Son OF Man
should be gIorlcd" and al, II be lifted up from tho
earth, will draw all men unto me-" To HIM who had
studied tho history of the world up to tho time OF that
the incident of the most significant
events mentioned in Scripture. To make this clear
Dr. Duryea back into the dim twilight OF ancient
history and traced the origin progress Of tho
peoples which had contributed 10 tho develop
ment Of the Greek That people the most
refined and cultivated OF antiquity. Egyptians
The New York herald., 1877-03-19
RELIGION AND ETHICS.
LECTURE BY PROFESSOR ADLER AT STANDARD

HALL
Tho lno weather and the announcement that Pro.
lessor Adler would lecture the subject OF "Ethics
and Region' brought large assemblage to Standard
Hall, Forty-second street and Broa iway, yesterday
forenoon. The lecture filed and every scat
occupied, great majority Of those present belonging
to the Hebrew persuasion Professor Adler, after
taking his place the platform, said:-"Wo arc liv-
ing In an age OF transition. The old forms are pass
ing away and are continually being called
into existence II is period OF struggles. Now facts
are constantly appearing Science and knowledge are
invading ground they formerly would not dare to vcn-
ture upon. The churches recognize this but argue
that this state of affairs Is only temporary and that
alter litte time It will pass away The anxiety,
however, shown IN this direction betrays tho Tears
oil the crceds. WHAT has religion done lor sciencey
Religion Is OF tho conscience; science does not
harm Religion Itself Is all rght ~ ~ tho irrclgon
Of religion that at fault The appeal for freedom Of
thought Is the aspiration oil tho democratic masses
sell against tho intellectual progress OF the age IL Is
laying its heavy hand our intellectual Institutions.
Science will have proof ut all hazardsrelgion pur-
PATH science forges ahcud-rellgon Lays
behind In the march oil progress The extent OF
human suffering this winter IN this city shows how
ittlo has been dono meet the great probemhe re-
lief of our fellow men. Philanthropy instead OF
the many. What has religion done In this regard
Tract and other kindred societies do great deal OF
good IN their but they do not iced hungry bodies
aud Hoavens reward In the futuro lfo Is the ricn
promise they give 10 tho suffering poor"
Tho lecturer was convinced that religion does not
The New York herald., 1877-03-19

chrsts Church are ashamed 70 avow their Master and
evnce desire 10 cling things Of this world While
this dsplorabls state OF affairs. there was hope
cvon for such people. because even Peter himself,
obeyng the instincts Of the nesh, denied his Master
thrice wo should. he said, be careful never to ALLOW
the world It's ways TO interfere with the duty due
from Us the Saviour Another OF persons who
neglected their duty were those who allowed them.
selves bc kept back by spiritual so'h; who, with
good Intentions for tho future and entertaining
resolutions for amendment. still suffered tho
Don bssa % SICKNESS perbsps
DEATH with their sins still unatoned for They did not
reflect upon or consider tho Importance which attaches
20 the ulhiment OF their religious duty. such people
should. he said. bear IN mind that thcre Is really no
great sacrifice required al their hards; they
acknowledgment Of their sins. This was all
tha. was necessary. Men, he said, sacrificed
zeal should they % exert themselves to win place IN
hesysn To- enjoy heaven Catholics should nS receive r
pare themselves with the utmost
PREPARATIONS FOR COMMUNION.
As a prerequisite the penitent sinner should pray
for Gods grace and mako himself worthy by dcvout
exercises and tasting. No human power could make
person worthy 10 partake Of the body and blood OF
Christ he did himself grace and aid from
High. Our weakness had to be madc strong
by His almighty and helping power We should en-
preparation, having the load of mortal Sin upon
our souls, we could not hope for salvation Approach
ing the divine sacrifice Of the Lords suppe. with
mortal sin upon our souls we would be "guilty
OF tho body aud blood OF Christi" or. IN other
words would cruelty Him now tho Jews
cruciAcd Him long ago. The Holy Eucharist was the
sacrifice OF The body aud blood OF Jesus Christ He
had given us everything that VIC can profit by; HIS
suIerings and death were TO redeem us from sim The
communion table should DO approached humbly and
with purity OF both soul and body When the Lord
came INTO The world He allowed no hands 10 touch Him
save thoso which had been purified by divine grace Wc
should endeavor cxpe Tor ever hatred and nncor from
souls aud adorn them with all Christian virtues
The Lord who lett the throne glory 10 save us should
be APPROACHED with purO heart. de VINO would draw
near unto Him should have that faith found only IL
the sanctuary and into that holy oil holes II
into new ana higher sphere Not only should our
faith be strong, but our love should be warm. There
were, no said hard hearts from which love had to be
extorted, II Christ had given US His soul and
divinity, and we, IN return, should devote to His
vice our bodies anu nj nds.
The New York herald., 1877-03-19

for ages had thought on religious matters, and
lets ss' % results % As lssAcy 70 re "a Greeks; .nc
Babyoniaus; and tho Creeks gathering together oil
these lines, bad reached ~ great height ~ could
Yet what nstheir spiritual condition The phioso-
piers believed 10 q supreme, almighty, benehccnt,
struciibe soul There was one great defect in their
thought and that was their inability TO explain tho
phenomena OF sin aud misery. Unable TO show the
Of good aud powerful God, they left tho mass
Of mankind 10 worship tho doites on Mount Olympus
GRECIAH DARKNESS.
The condition OF tho Greek mind IN respect 10 i'm
mortality in that age shown by the dying obser-
vations VI Socrates that be on q raft drifting he
knew mol whittier bul that is was best 10 accept
probabilities IN the absence OF some sure word from
God. At tho time the ''certain Greeks" called upon
the Saviour their religious belief 10 that condition,
and they were restlessly seeking some "sure WORD
from God" Hence the haste they displayed in com.
God had not made Himself manifest 10 them before,
but permitted them 10 grope after truths 1or them
when Adam newly entered into The Garden OF Eden,
to pierce tho mysteries OF heaven on DIS own
account manhood continued to rcject the teachings o
God and arrive ut conclusions by reasoning
and experiment. and they seemed to accept the results
obtained in that way wnh hesitation. Just when the
Greeks had reached the limit OF human power IN the
search truth, and IN despair ut the Juncure
tho saviour appeared 10 teach them the way TO
glorious Immortality the relation Of .his event
the Gospel in which IL was related, for. without
thorough and universal knowledge Of tho history Of
the world up 10 that time-nny, without prescience
OF the future history OF tho gooe-t could not have
been written. .
II, II be Iifed up will draw all unto me-"
was the preacher said, declaration OF Gods love ior
men, which was to lead 10 the crucihxon OF HIS only
Son for their salvation
THE CONCLUSION.
In conclusion Dr. Duryea urged young men not TO
live as intellectual Interrogation points, but TO have
faith Hc spoke oil the impudence Of youths who mad
read little Of the scientific nndclitv CT the period,
and had done a little OF what they called thinking go
ing about in street and ferryooas taking porty
OF Moses. irinng with the prophets and fathers and
declaring Jesus Christ myth. TO these he would
tho study OF Plao's dialogues Tho Jolly OF scientists
who stared through their microscopes or telescopes
until they thought they the bottom iacts OF the
universe was deprecated and the idca Of their decar-
ing when they found residuum which they could not
resolve, that matter was eternal and force infinite,
aud that thcy, therefore. were God, condemned.
The New York herald., 1877-03-19
ST. PATRICK AS AN APOSTLE.

WHAT IRELAND HAS DONE FOR CHRISTIANITY
FOR THE GREEN ISLE.
large audience greeted Father Edward B. Brady at
tho Church Of ST. Paul the Apostle, corner Of Fifty
ninth street and Ninth avenue, last evening. The
reverend gentleman began his discourse by detailing
tho capture OF ST. Patrick by the Irish monarch, Nca
OF the Nine Hostages and his subsequent lie slave
IN the island which he aiterward destined to
vert from Pagansm TO the Christian religion His
IN the labors laid out for him by the Lord
the lecturer said, was most extraordinary He never
seemed to tire In his good work. and never At loss
for word or parable 10 convince tho pagan
people for whose conversion to Christianity hc la
bored OF the truth OF what he preached ST. Patrick
differed from the other apostles, he said from the fact
that his apostolcal abors still continued and his
works were still carried on By the descendants of
those he converted from doatry. Tho lecturer de-
cIared that the Irish tho real workers
Tor the Church at the present day not only IN Ireland
ana America, England and Australia, but Wherever the
English language was spoken.
Tho nrst century alter ST. Patrick's apostoiate in
Ireland that country sent her children TO every
nation in The world to preach tho Gospel aud the
present prosperity OF the Catholic Church was owing
to The ndeiagabc labor and pcty OF the Irish priests
The greatness of Ireland he sad was in reality tho
greatness OF faith Ireland had preserved the fail b
ana The aith had preserved ireland Nothing but
the ages OF persecution through which she pussed for
no other country under tho had suffered SO much
torture, and the arms with which she has long
fought and conquered must be her weapons until the
crownng victory Is achieved. The speaker said that
by virtue OF her faith Ireland had already triumphed.
Tor in every cline those that revere her are 10 be
found The lecturer concluded by saying that the free
dom OF Ireland was but matter Of tme as the good
done by her children In the propagation OF the CHRIS
tian religion would create friends Tor her IN every
land and among every people, and tho result would be
cry to Heaven against the tyranny Of Irelands per-
that would surely DO heard by the Glver OF
All Good, Tor lilo certainly had preserved the Green
Isle through all the prosecutions she had undergone
without intending that sho should one day be freed
from her shackes-
Great. glorious free.
First flower Of the earth and first gem OF the sea.
The New York herald., 1877-03-19
ST. pATR1CK's CATHEDRAL.

LESSONS OF THE PAssION-DIsCoURsE By REV.
FATHER KEARNY.
large congregation attended the halEpast ton
O'Clock service at St. Patrcks Roman Catholic Cathe-
dral Yesterday morning High mass celebrated
by Rev. Father Kane and an appropriate discourse
delivered by Rev. Father Kearny Previous to enter
ing upon tho spirit Of his the speaker called
the election OF trustees for the church,
which Is 10 tako place In the basement on the evening
OF April 2 Ho then read the gospel OF the day, ST.
John, viiL 1850, beginning, (which of you shall con-
vince OF sin 1t say the truth 10 you why do you
believe NE? He that Is OF COD heareth the
words oil God Therefore you hear them not because
you not OF God. " The reverend gentleman called
tho peculiar and solemn festival OF the day
Passion Sunday As the faithful entered the church
cred up This practice gave us an opportunity OF COM
munng within ourselves the passion and suffer-
ipgs II Christ. but short period remaircd OF the
penlteutial Ut Lent, and we should make the
best OF the time turning our attention to heavenly
considerations Christ had died Tor our sins. He had
come upon earth and assumed our humanity had
been deceived by OF His chosen aposes scourgcd,
crowned with thorns and finally died upon the OF
Calvary. This was, in brief, history OF tho passion
OF our blessed Saviour He appealed to US TO concm-
plate the suerings thus endured for sakcs that
We might Ue redeemed from the punishment OF SIN
that we might 60 with Mary to the tomb and ponder
the grcat truths OF tho passion and prepare Tor
tho coming oil the Rcdeemer so that we might rise
with Him into Paradise the last day aud there re-
ceive HIS blessing.
The New York herald., 1877-03-19
PETER Il. STILL SECLUDED.

Peter b. swccny still remains secluded, and only his
most intimate rIcnds-not including his counsel, Mr..
John McKeon-havc seen hin. HIS permanent place
Of residence Is undoubtedly tho house OF his brother
although all callers told that like Mme. Bcnoiton,
lc suas lust gone out ~
The New York herald., 1877-03-19
DRIVING DISABLED HORSES.

John Hogan, n driver on the Third avenue car line,
arrested Saturday for driving disabled horse.
1t appeared examination In tho Fityseventh Street
Court yesterday that the Third avenue car company,
although II puts up notices 10 tho elect that horses
that ARE disabled snoud not DO driven, nevertheless
punshcs It's employees II they neglect TO drive the
horses. Hogan was discharged, Ohcer Smart, OF the
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO Animals re-
fusing TO prcss the charge against the driver.
The New York herald., 1877-03-19
THE LoTos CLUB.

The annual election for officers OF tho Lotos Club
took place Saturday evening at the CLUB house. Tho
regular ticket was elected without opposition. The
following the gentlemen eccted-
For President, John Brougham; First Vice PresI-
dent, Noah Brooks: Second Vice President, Charles
Pardcc; Secretary, A. T.. Macdonald; Treasurer, Z.
Hall, Robert b. Roosevelt, Chauncey N. Dcpew,
Charles +. Peasc Henry N. Alden, douglas Taylor
and Montague I. Marks.
The New York herald., 1877-03-19
ST. VINCENT FERRER'S CHURCH.
THE HOLY EucHA RIsT SERMON by THE REV.
FATHER HoBAN

FATHER HOBAN.
The Row Father Hobap, OF Newark, n. j., delivered
Yesterday in the Church of ST. Vincent Fcrrer, Lex
ington avenue, between Sixty fifth and sIxiy.sixth
streets, sermon upon the importance of careful pre-
partition for receiving the sacrament Of The Lords
Supper The text taken from the sixth chapter OF
ST. Johns Gospel, beginning :-"Uniess yc cat tho
ncsh," &C
In tho course OF his sermon the reverend gentleman
said that because Of worldly some members Of
The New York herald., 1877-03-19
NEW HERALD MONDAY ls77-WITH SUPPLEMENT

lead 10 the highest ethics Of tImc that ws cannot
be at peace unlcss we obey the moral law The Ten
10 their force Morality is a part Of our nature The
outer and inner world should hsrmonize. They 40 NOT
but they will in the end The fundamental oeIect 10
men o souls imbued with love 10 preach the doctrne
There was plenty OF brain, but no heart Tne noers,
the great social needs OF the day the help OF the sur
ferinR masses. Our charities only on the surface
they are not broad enough Prevention oi suffering.
not the cure, should he the grand AIM numoer OF
model tenement houses like those erected by PEABODY
London would do to put down grog shops than
all o the temperance societies Tho question OF al
questions In sound reform Is the moral question: aud
II 10 the province Of ethics solve this great problem
The New York herald., 1877-03-19

words Of baptism each was immersed, and rectina
the confession Of faith ut the end.
, 1877-07-03

Mr. ADAMS, the Democratic Clork Of the
Forty-fourth House, has arranged tho roll of
tho Fprty-ffth 60 u to give Democratic
majority of eighteen. There aro seven seats
contested, and these Clerk ADAMS, in the
goodness Of his heart, has not given bodily
to tho Democrats, though be has refused, IN
sevesnl cases, To recognize the Governors
certificates held by Nopub!ican contestants,
while pt tho aame time placing Democratic
mombe.a upon tho roll whose titlo to their
soats is basod upon ecrtificg,es issued to them
by tho came Governors. II tho Democratic
minority OF tho next House, DO ths samo
eighteen or eight in oxcctts Of tho Ropub-
loan membership, lave spark Of fairness
about them, thoy will lose no thno in con.
winding Clerk ADAMS that It Is no past Of his
duties To manipulate tho roll for partisan
pHfpcSeB.