davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-01
NEWS BY III
tANADIAN |. d I.oY sIlr1 !,

~ m -
has made iii offer ff tlse Hit III
mtr,t. tl1ro1ui tha sau a,.
rise d Canadian 4esris,sas, n u n ~
Queen In f.fie,e III EnIa,, Nh
i1fo the Eaatnrr cor fiint hssah'
rAx.n..v !. !, J. q. ].
nav m anaiau Il y. |. Z I.
~ !, yIs.Is. "a II fss y. y.
sf,ura4u4 flsS.,. ,..;i M s q ss
da,stu Hi hsa a1s ,as,, e e1
tIle Gonarnnfiss d hiaf, svill rai
members who are disdualIiIsd tintIar 1ssr
the Independence of parliatr1enf Mi.
from the line of $4,000 Dor Iay, whidlr
!. J, ~ !. !. I. II. !. Il I.
q 3 !. " " ~. y 4 81 81 - 81 e =
Per1in Ex0nhis Win EEhgiands
LONDON, .April Tf1e Standard
says 1t undernfa that the British AL
miral On the Racific Coast hlts refDrfed
upon the illegal m prisonment of B Britt
ish subject ins Iquique, Peru, and now
awaits orders as tufurthsr actis,fa. shf5Ifld
the government deem it necessary. e
sr4TE Dafta, III, s,sarrs, !.
,rs,r mummy :. I, 81
rNaw Yarls M, Il, & e
!, s., !. 8 oaaa ~ 'assfsaaeI.l
lhibitory es1axtmanf n V1ss tba' sus 81, III III
House agaifst the use Of wine IN lllsaiv
to cost them the State III As nav sssaa.
ton. This talk, we are inclined 10 be-
lleve. comes from the followers of Ben
W. aus.. !, lnese ganAaesnefl 2 must not for
geg bne SOuLnefll poIlcy of PRESIDENT
nayes - expectaea I. gos sol'Ing thousands Oh
Delloclaes le' aE eo tIle iseitspilcan party
LOUISVILLE no kKJOICR.
A GrauH PrOcessl0n, GeiciprA Atfpi, ana
determination in Honor &c our
ylctory.
! Z
,sri ID 1 T asI. 6 &. !.
1',9, t,a - eitiza.s ID M nas.,sns " "
T. II .s,a ~ s.e oI
~ Aya
~ ~ 4h nlf
.nd .re III stare1iar ~ ai ~ ~ ta9 3pusn
STE. IN thai, aYs,~ - as,s;ts III
ITn;on rha aiass 81, Iii 81 te m
;I,,,.i.,.ta.a aI,s9s VII: w
hnnana e,nties sta,idysa tng a1.,,r, ts,,a LIE
cali will be made on tie ditizens pener-
ally to illumine their residences. and
many have expressed Il determination
to do SO. A meeting Will be held to-
morrow to make arrangements for q
mass meeting, IL 1t IL concluded TO hold
one.
RULES FOR AppofNTMENTg.
rbc r,x am,raYsam If .u,.s s~.,,,a s.w 4.s..
fices 20 Hssita HI ssartI W.
|
/ lOinsinnati Conimsrcsal.l
WAsIiInaToY April 27,s Seeretarv
4 Schurz has perfected his plans for the
tgovernmert OF the matter Of appoint
4 ments III the Interior Department.. On
to-mo morToW - poaTa, seal comprising the
tyoIn y, LnssApi ~ ~ felslonS, tle Onlel
I the principal exaIninefS oi tie Ratent
I lOffiee, will examine applicants for an
n lpointment To the Pension Bureau.
4 There are thirty or forty applicants.
/ and those who pass the examination
will have to wait for vacancies to occur
before they are appointed. This plan
will be pursued with refeEence t0seach
bureau, the head thereof acting Do the
head Of the board to examine applicants
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-01
OUR COLLECTOR.

Judge Jno. u. King to be Collector of
the Fort of New Orleans.
WASHINGTON, April 3o.-Judge King
was appointed Collector Of Customs at
New Orleans. As represented here, he
was an old line Whig, a Union man dur
ing the war, and has been Conserva-
tive Republican, without harsh political
traditions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26
A NEW STEAMSHIP:

The steamship Daniel Stcinmann, from Antwerp,
new acquisition OF the White Cross line, made her APP
pearance tor the first time In this port yesterday. She
gayly decorated with bunting as soon as she
reached her dock, adjoining the Pavonia ferry. Tho
original nams Of the Daniel steinmann the
Khcdivc, and she owned by Smeler Co., OF
Antwerp who built in 1873 Tor tho Baltic trade,
but she proved 100 large for that station. She was
frozen Cronsadt, near ST. Petersburg in the WIN
oil 1s75-76 and when released shc returned to Ant
werp after making trip and was lad up I'LL purchased
by her present owners Her length ID 217 feet
inches breadth OF BEAM "a loot inches. Her engines
compound aud Of 1870 nominal horse power. She
Is Schooner rig has flush deck, Is built OF iron her
decks also being OF iron covered with wood she Is OF
medium model, while her cost was LOCO, 000f-
say 500, 600 In her '.twccn" decks she accom-
modatc 900 passengers, while her cabin accommoda-
tons ample. Sue Is OF 33S net and l, S5 gross
tonnage. She has four feboats aud Is well provided
with lie saving apparatus Her commander is Francis
Joseph Lcchcro, formerly OF the Seinmann. The first
officer 10 Mr.. l. Apels the second H. pcttc the FIRST
engineer II. Wenscl, and The second schcibe, while
her crew numbers thirty-livc men. Her cargo
sists principally OF plate anu window glass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26
BROOKLYN TABERNACLE.


THE REV. T. DE WITT TALMAGE.
Mr. Talmagc preached yesterday morning on ''The
Lessons Of the Streets" His text taken from
Proverbs l., 20-"Wisdom crieth wthout she uttereth
her voice In the streets"
How few Of US learn anything, said Mr.. Talmage.
from the voices the noisy dusty street, Are there
no things Tor US to learn iron those pavemcnts over
which we pass9 Are there TUFTS OF truth growing
up between those cobbcsones? Aye, there great
harvcsts be reaped aud this mornns thrust in the
sickle because the harvest is ripe
In the first place the street impresses with the
fact that this life one OF toll and struggle. BY ten
O'Clock every day the street is Earring with wheels
and covered with the breath OF smokcstacks and
the rush OF the trafickcrs. Industry goes
singing her song OF work. All this Is not
because men love toll. Some ono has remarked that
every man is as lazy he can afford TO be- But II IS
because necessity, with stern brow and lifted whip,
stands over you ready make your shoulders sting
with the lash. This great tide OF human life is rapid,
Tossed and turned and dashed ahead and driven
back, beautiful In Its confusion and confused its
beauty. In the carpcted aises OF the orest. In the
woods from which tho eternal shadow is lifted,
on the shore OF the sea coast losses the
foam, is the best place to study God but in the rush.
Ing swarming street Is the best place study man.
Gong down TO your place OF business and coming
home again | charge you look about. As you 20
through the streets and come back gather up in the
rms of your prayer all the sorrows, all the
losses, all the suncrIngs OF those whom you pass
and present them before. all-sympalhetic God.
IMPRESSIONS STREET.
Again, the street mpresscs with the fac, that all
classes and conditions must commnglc together
sometimes. Intellect dcspiscs ignorance. Athens
hates Nazareth TINS ought not so to be. The astron-
omcr must como down from his starry rcvclry and
help Us In navigation. The chemist must como
from his laboratory and help us to understand the
lure OF the soils. bless God that all classes OF people
are compelled to meet the street. This Is what
solomon meant when lie said that the rich and the
poor meet together and God Is The Lord OF them all.
like this democratic rrncple Of the gospel OF Jesus
Christ. We ~ all The same, all to lie down In
the AZ ust and w the same resurrection
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26
WAS THE RIGHT CHILD EXHUMED?

II will bo remembered that Coroner Flanagan las.
weak held inquest on the BODY Of an oxnumcd
infant supposed time 10 have been iouy dealt
with as an illcgitimatc child Messra Butler & New
comb were annoyed by the matter, and Detective
Boland, of No. 102 Broadway, figured prominently In
the case complainant Tho Coroner's jury returned
verdict Of "sllIborn" without traces OF malpractice
pcspito all this there point In the which we'll
worthy tho attention of the CoroDers. hrst ccrth
cate of death received by Dr. Maggie stated that tho
child was female and coored aud gave the mothcr's
residence No. 245 seventh avenue. The parents
names given as Mary Gilman and George Gilman.
the certificate gwen The result OF the Coroners
quest the effect that autopsy and inquest had
been held on the body OF male white child residence
Of mother, No. 4S7 seventh avenue; the father un
known The verdict ''StiIiborn" rhc certificates
differ as The chd's color ana sex and the mothcrs
residence. The question now ~ "Was the right IN.
ant exhuncd ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26
TRINITY CHURCH.
MEDITATION ON PALM suNDAY-DIscoUI

MEDITATION ON PALM sUNDAY-DISCOURSE BY
THE REV. DIR. DIX.
Palm Sunday was celebrated yesterday at the above
named church with all the pomp and grandeur COM
mon 10 the OCCASION The rector, DR.. DIX, delivered
an interesting discourse ''Pam Sunday"
After commenting for a short time tho passion,
tho humility aud meckness OF Christ, the reverend
speaker said To-day the holy week begins Tho
din Of secular lfo will be kept up all through these
days; the inndei the sceptic will smile tho same, yet
just SO was 1t the city Of Jerusalem in the oldcn
time Tho grave silent week, they used to call
has come; the week In which Christ upon the
Mount OF Olives and bore much gloom and sadness;
the week which Christ land in the grave the week
In which He scoffed at, spas upon, humiatcd, dis
graced for sakes Surely, there must be some OF
US In this congregation who are longing to shun the
world and tho altar OF the Lord during this.
the Passion Week. Even II We not longing to como,
my friends, must como aud enter into The suffer-
ings anu triumphs OF our Lord.
SYMBOL sAviouR's LfYE
Palm the Ut the most beautiful OF all the trees
that grow the emblem OF all that God gives, how nt-
ting right II was that this procession should be
palm bearing procession FIRST The hinR. meek ana
iowly riding upon an ass, and the multitude prcpar-
ing iue way strewing the road with palm leaves
This tioc, think OF IT, Is perfect symbol OF our
Saviour's lilc. "rhc righteous shall flourish the
palm tree" says the Psalms Above, the leaf Is all far
and lovely to behold, but beneath rough and bitter
Just so in our Saviours lie, my hcarers-suferng,
temptation and bitterness beneath, but iovelness
cainness and serenity above The palm Is also "a SYM
bnl Of what We all desire but only Christ can give
When the children OF Israel came out OF the Wilder
ness Jerusalem tho land OF palm trees all lovely
anu green spoke 10 their souls OF rest and when Moses
and Joshua we're dead still Jerusalem called the
City OF Palms; and even thirty years alter the found
ing OF the CHRISTIAN Churcn this is again spoken OF IN
Luke The palm tree Is Indigenous and II We bear all
these things mind reminded OF that precious
truth which comes q sweet breeze OH u summers
day.
And now let apply thisto ourselves, and rest from
the thoughts which sometimes Danish sleep; from
ali our cares the place where 'Jesus OF Naza
reth passeth by" We must not be indifferent and
coutcmptuous cut, ike His followers Of DID, offer Him
what we 10 give with deepest vencrat'on and
love be our giits ever 30 lowly. We must learn how
TO cruelty the flesh, and lastly, how 10 die. Tho
nurcnes will be open every day go daily Let God
not listen In VAN. Go early 20 late; JON with all
your hearts those solemn acts OF prayer. Take or
and lay aside your vcstmonis OF sin and fling them at
HIS feet prove to Him your sincerity and apprcca
ton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26

is not justified BY history in any respect
Jesus claimed TO be the King Of The Jews,
who took upon Himself the task Of restoring the king
dom OF Israel OF reesabishing the Hebrew city, OF
overturning he Roman government Hitherto ne
had taught IN Galilee and kept Tar away from the
great city which the centre OF Roman power. But
on TINS particular occasion He betLought Himself 10
rockingham here depicted the scene OF the cruel
hxion, and ADDED that Christ was cruciled upon the
charge OF being pretender to inc throne OF DAVIS
political Messiah. Crucnxion he said. was the pun
shment decreed 10 those who plotted against the
government, TO those who organized instruction:
Jesus did not organize insurrccton. but He suffered
death at the hands of the Roman government tor
pol.iica! offence
A HITTER TRAGEDY
II Is sad story, he continued; a bitter tragedy.
but It is mistake suppose the sufferngs OF
Jesus were more greyous Than hundreds of others He
was unmarried he ieit no vie or chdren He had
His devoted friends He was loved by men aud
women His mo her stood at tho cross to comfort ner
son 70 his death agony His agony was shorter than
common. merciiu spear thrust at the hands OF a
guardsman Terminated the brave life Of that hero OF
Nazareth He had believed until the last moment that
God would vindicate Hm--tbat by asking Ho would
receive legion OF angels but when they came not and
the agony Of death came instead that noble heart
broke That the bitter momcnt-the moment OF
HIS despair But suppose the sunerings OF Jesus were
a. great they are supposed 10 have been-suppose
that lie did suffer than any phlanthropst before
or since has suffered: we wrong multitude when we
single out a hero and exalt him tor his hcroism and
iortitudc IL Is fair to the to magnify the
greatness OF one, however supreme In greatness be
may have been; for the rest, not being gorhed, are
shaned.
The ideal Of the passion Is not the martyrdom OF
Jesus, but the martyrdom OF men. II was sad and
strange that the whole Jewish had been excom.
municatcd aud Jesus worshipped The Jews were NOT
responsible for the death OF Jesus He was executed
on political grounds II the Roman government
that put Him 10 death. Tho Jews could have done
nothing, aud yet because they could not save Him
they were accommodated and made the scott and by
word OF Christianity. Even to-day IN this city OF New
York, because two thousand years ago the Jews con.
sened that Jesus should be crucibed these Gentilcs
will look with scorn upon jewish children, considering
them TO be cursed tor tccir fathers sake.
Tho lesson OF this great Passion Week OF humanity
is the sympathy Of sorrow; sympathy between rich
and poor, tue easy and tosone the great and small,
the wise and simple, the saint and sinner; common
brotherhood In humanity. Behind are six thousand
years oil history history OF aspiration, endeavor.
struggle and progress. Before Us the unbounded
future the years uppcdGed the hours uncommitted 10
evil or to good. The choice is with US whether we
shall lie down and sleep join the great army Of mar.
tyrs and upon the Calvary see the resurrection
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

CuIIsrs DIVINITY AND HIS SUPERIORITY TO
ANGELS SERMON DY REV. DIR. CAMPBELL.
In the United Presbyterian Church. yesterday there
were no indications OF tho antagouistc opinion which
prevailed the meeting on last Monday evening rho
PASTOR Rcv. DR.. Campbell, conducted the and
preached the serinon, and, u his congregation was
rather scant was at all events attentive aud
ingy devouI The services begun with the sing.
ing OF the forty-sxth Psalm'God Is our refuge and
our strength; in straits present aid" after which
tho pastor offered up prayer HIS
position Of portion Of the Epistlc OF Paul to the o
Drews. l.. 6-9-"And again. when he bringcth IN the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26

MARrYIDoM OF MAN--sERMoN by REV. o. d.
FEoTHINGuAM.

This is Palm Sunday, said Mr. rockingham ycser.
day morning. The curtain rises the last the
Christian drama Of the Incarnation. The last act say
in the Chr star drama-thc drama OF the Redemption.
The theory OF Christcndom is that Jesus the Son
of God, the Incarnation OF the Almighty, the omn-
present and omnipotent One. He has finished His
course as teacher, rcIormcr, communicating HIS
truths TO mankind and now bearing Himself after the
last great triumph-thc crucihAion-whch means tho
atoncmcnt. This Is the day which the Son OF God
is supposed--according 10 Christian mythology--to
have suffered all conceivable agony, sufficient TO
atone for the guilt of the whole world past present
IL is needless Tor 10 say 10 you that this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26
ST. pATRICK'S CATHEDRAL.

No sermon was preached ut ST. Patrick's Roman
Catholic Cathedral at the hafpast ten O'Clock
yesterday. High mass celebrated and the Passion
read by Rev. Father Farrey, secretary to the Card.
nal. Immediately preceding mass palms were blessed
by the cccbrant which were aerward distributed to
Tie congregation. II announced that on Easter
Sunday solemn pontdcal mass VIII be offered up ty
Car1nal McCloskcy. The election Tor trustees the
Cathedral will take place on April
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26
DISTILLERS PROTESTING.

Tho leading dIsticrs OF Chicago, Peoria, Springfield,
Sterling and Pckin, ILL.,, have issued a circular
giving their Eastern cons gnccs that for the
purpose OF protecting themselves against fraudulent
gaugng OF goods by private and city inspectors Of
Eastern cities, they will not hereafter submit to an
gauging other than that OF duly authorized United
States gauger, who, IN rcsaueng their goods VIII use
The rod aud Instrument in tho manner required by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26
TERMINAL FACILITIES.

An caused by the types made It appear In re-
cent report Of the merchants and brokers' meeting
garding The proposition Tor the OF the Belt lin.
freight purposes, that the difference Com mtcc
OF opin ion Tho proposal should be promptly OPP
posed by the proper authorities Promptly approved
would have been tho correct reading.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26
ST. FRANCIS XAvIER's CHURCH.

PASSION.
The day on which the triumphant entry OF the Re-
deemer into Jerusalem ia commem Grated received duo
honor NJ the Jcsuts church sixteenth yescr
day. Al hapast ten o'clock the blessing OF tho palms
TOOK place. The cccbrant on tho occasion was Father
Langcake. the deacon Father Merrick and tho sub.
deacon Mr.. PanktL Alter the sprinkling OF holy
water the choir, under Tho direction OF Dr. william
Berge, sang exuant anthem, "Hosanna, especially
written Tor the occasion. Then followed tho prayers
lessons and gospels reced by the clergy men the
altar, the celebrant pe,toning heaven 10 bless the
branches o.! the palm tree which placed In heap
inside the sanctuary. Hc again spr,nked them with
holy water ana fumcd them with incense aud finally
distributed them TO the attendants the altar aud to
the laty. The order OF tho procession which
next succeeded foltows:--rhuriier with
censer sao.deacon with cross, between two
acolvtes with their candles burning, and. last.
the ccebrant, with the deacon at his LETT In tho YES
tibue tho procession paused the SUD deacon Knocked
Al the door with the foot oil the cross, and all returned
10 the altar recting the verse, LAS GU! Lord entered
the Holy CITY the Hebrew children declaring the
direction OF c with palm branches, cried out, 'HO-
sauna IN the highest'"
THE PASSION ACCORDING TO ST. MATTHEW.
when high mass progressed as fur as the Gospel the
sublime history OF the tragedy OF Calvary was chaned.
Three voices are necessary for tho impressive yet SIM
pie music OF the Passion One represents the narrator
or evangelist the second sings the words OF the Sa-
vour and the third gives utteranco 10 the VI tue
rabbc tho remarks OF the disciples and the sentence
Of Plate The character Of the music typncs 10 some
the person represented The phrases OF the
rutOr certain extent OF tho KIND, and
there Is paintive tenderness In the music allotted
10 tho Redecmer. The other speakers represented
by sort OF aggressive. dcclanatory chant which con-
trasts remarkably with the rest Of the music The
celebrant, Father Langcake, sang The part o our Sa
viour, Father McAuey was the narrao and Mr. Camp
bell undertook the third part The singing OF tho Pas
occupied nearly an hour, and sermon was.
therefore, preached at high mass The choir sang
Mozart's first mass, the beautiful "Asnus Dci' OF
which being cxqusiley sung by Miss Teresa wernekc
AT so
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-26

nrst bcgotcn into the world he saith And Vet all the
angels o.! God worship him And OF ths angels ne
sat, Who maketh his angels spirits and his ministers
name OF hre But unto the son ne satin. ihy
throne, God, rs forever and ever sceptrc OF right.
eousness 10 The scepire OF Thy kingdom Thou hnss
loved righteousness and hated iniquuy; therefore
6oc even thy God, hath anontcd thee with the oil OF
g.adness above thy fellows -
III commencing the cpistle he said they had seen
That there had been, and IN fact that Their. sin was.
uinci ehce oil opinion n regard 10 the writer q IT.
some supposing that It was Barnabas Others Luke the
EvangeIst-bu the general bcliei being that the writer
was Pau the great apostle OF the Gentiles They had
also seen that the object of II to prevent the jew
ish converts from reapsing into Judaism Referring.
then 10 his text, the preacher the hrst por
ZION OF II was intended 10 prove the superiority OF
Christ 10 angels. When God first introduced HIS Son
To men lie used language by which twas intended to
make that superiority nnmisakaolc. He was called
nrst oceolen, not merely In reference TO His incar.
patton, out BY pre-eiuinence, and
In reference 10 HIS supreme power, honor
and dignity. But while God intended TO show
Chrsts superiority the angels He intended
also 10 prove HIS divinity Would he, Tor instance.
have asked the angels 70 worship creaturc-to wor-
snip man or fellow angels That would be idoiatry,
how highly endowed, God would have been Ito author
oil idoatry In the second portion OF the text, too He
INTENDED TO show the angelic iucriority TO Christ
those heavenly spirits were called angels which meant
messengers, ministers, which meant servuniE But
on the other hand, TO the he said, rhy throne
God. Is for ever aud ever There no gave to Him
deity and equnly with deity, and perpetuity KING
Dynasties might dissolve, kings might he dethroned,
but his reign would last Tor ever He gave also 10 Him
sceptrcthc symbol OF royalty, OF authority OF en-
conclusion, the preacher exhored his hearers draw
from the text the lesson thai right 10 worship
Christ, 10 believe IN HIS ovnity and TO put iaith In
the justice oil His kingdom