davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-05-26
VIII is Dooiey' Yeast Powder

Do you ask, my friend? 1t Is made from
the purest and strongest elements. Among
them, creani-tartar made from grape &C d
expressly for these mani facturers. The re-
suit is that the biscuit, rolls, waffles, cake,
bread and pastry produced, are beyond
pomnariSon
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-05-26

l HAVE sold Hatch's Universal Cough
Syrup for five years. During that time
have sold more of it than of any other cough
remedy. Many of my customers will have
nothing else. All who use it speak in its
praise, as a safe, effectual and pleasant med
icine to take. 1t is claimed to be unfailine
for Group. p. DAVIS, Ontario, N. Y.
Sold by JOHN d. PARK d. SONS, Gin.
cinnati, 0,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-05-26
VECETlNE.
All Have Obtained Relief.

SOUTH BERWICK, ME-, Janua-y II, 1872.
II. II. STEVENS, ESQ:
Dear Sri have had dyspepsia in its worst form
for the last ten years. and have taken hundreds OF
dollars worth of medicine without OBJ aiming any
relief In September last l commenced taking the
VEGETINE, since which time my heal has steadily
improved. Nj food digests well, and have gained
fifteen pounds of flesh. There several others in
this place taking NEGETINE, and all have obtained
relief. Yours truly.
THOMAS +. MOORE,
Oyerseer of Card Room, Portsmouth Co.'S Mills.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-05-26
VEGETINE.
Her Own Words.

BALTIMORE, MD, February 10, 1877.
Mr.. II. r. STEVENS
Dear Sir-Sinee several 5 ars have got a sore and
very painful foot. l had me physicians but they
couldn't cure me. Now, have heard Of your YEGE-
TINE from lady who sick for a long time, and
became all well from your VEGETINE; and / went
a bought me bottle of VEGETINE and after 1
had used one hotte, the pains left me, and it began
10 heal aud then bought other bottle, aud so
/ take il yet. / thank God for this remedy and
yourself; and wishing every sufferer may pay atten-
tion to it. Ii is a blessing for health.
MRS. G. KRABE.
653 West Baltimore ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-24
CHAT BY THE WAY.

Its remarkable iact that almost every one believes
chat he viii himself certainly 20 10 heaven. but that
shero Is doubt about somc other people.
No man - afraid OF n ghost In the daytime For
twolve hours each day stoutiy deny the possibility
OF such thing. and rdicue the idea as preposterous.
But after dark begin to weaken, and At twelve,
midnight II We happen to be alone, are pretty sure
that our former conclusions we're hasty, while our
hair stands on end II we hear any unusual noise We
philosophers in the light but children in the dark
spurscon has very happy faculty OF illustration.
He said the other day that countryman took bS gun
TO the gunsmh for repairs with the expectation that
little tiukering would make IL good as now. at
wants new barrel, new stock ana q lock- said
Tho gunsmith, bunty, 'and It would DO cheaper and
,eter get new gun" The countryman look cd tho
,wllng piece and then replied, .You arc right
nj will have new gun" "ThAt," sad spurreon
is the kind of repairing which our moral nature
reeds"
great deal be expressed by action as we'll as
By words It not always necessary TO speak order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-24
"THE SACRED HEART"

NEW CHURCH IN BROOKLYN TO DE DtDI-
GATED To-DAY--TEMARRABLE AssEMBLAGE
OF PRRLATEs TO PARTICIPATE.
The and beautiful Church OF the Sacred Heart,
Ciermont avenue, Park avenue, Brooklyn will be
solcmnly dedicated to-day by Bishop Ioughn, OF that
CITY, Rev. John A. McCullum, pastor, and bis assist.
ant Rev. John r. Nash, have made every preparation
to make the occasona memorable one. HIS Eminenco
Cardinal McCoskey will preside, and will make I'D
dress the close Of the As this will be the
FIRST visit OF the Cardinal In hts official capacity
to hts native city the dedication viii have
a peculiar interest for him. and doubtless will suggest
some reference to hrs early days and the growth
OF Church locally In the intervening years. Bishop
Loughln OF Brooklyn. will dedicate the edince; Right
Rev. Thomas Becker will celebrate mass, md Very
Rev. John McCafrey will preach the Sermon Father
Mccartney 10 project OF Mount II. Marys College ut
Emmcttsburg, Nd, position which he has held Tor
the past thirynve years. Probably ono third OF tho
entire living priesthood OF the United States have been
educated under his Official supervision. Bsnop Becker
Is IL charge oil the diocese OF Wilmington, Dell and
IS OF marked ability. He IS q
native Of Germany. and for many years Lutheran
preacher. He was received into the Cathoic Church
by Rev. Joseph H. PluDkoit, OF Martnsburg, Va,
nearly quarter OF century ago. For tmc ne then
taught the school oil the parish, and afterward I've
wont TO Rome, duo tiinc admitted TO the
priesthood He succeeded Father Piunkett as pastor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-24
MORTGAGE ON A STREET.

Washington Tobias brought suit ia the Supreme
Court TO iorecoso mortgage IN which suit tho Mayor,
&c, made parties defendant The reason OF this
ana tho result Of the both very clearly aud
briefly stated In On opinion OF Judge Donohue rem
dcred tho case as foows:-'This action brought
iorccosc mortgage on property now forming part
Of Lexington avenue in tho city OF Now York. the
Mayor, &c, made parties tho ground that they
claim title TO the avenue OF which these lots TORN
u part. Defendant, tho Mayor, &c., intcrpose
answer. Tue proc. shows that tho proceedings to
open Lexington avenue eliminated ~ an oruer Ia
1874 conur miug tho report OF the Commissioners APP
pointed TO lay u out The property was thus IN
tho possession OF the city 1874. IL also
appears that after That date, sId 1876.
the present plauIn purchased the mortgage IA
question. BY the act q Edmonds, stat 7l3) seems
10 me such purcna.e - preaiU,od Paintin claims
that the title, sale Of whitb - prohibited does
extend 10 a mortgage; but that the express provision
"A mort gago sucn ttlcs 10 show that u covered
by the prohibition The intent and object oil the Law
evidently 10 prevent the unselng Of tho record
tito By those out OF possession, the nrst duty OF
well governed country being " protect vested rights
IL the parties holding the nortga wished 10 test the
tto OF tho cty they should make their motion IN tho
Original matter by an ejrctment SUIT II II tho
In ent OF the law TO allow lraic IN such claims Tho
amount for which the mortgage sold shows mat the
vendor did not suppose ciuim xisted without
going into The other points II seems the plainlf
mas no rignt to sustain this suit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-24
THE DANCER WILL.

Surrogate Calvin yesterday rendered an elaborate
opinion TO whether he had jurisdiction In the mat.
ter oil tho contested will OF Mary N. Dancer tho
daughter OF the late Matthias Dancer the gambler the
contestants obJectng to certain clauses devisng prop
erty to charitable institutions. Tho Surrogate said
that alter exhaustive examination OF authorities he
had arrived At tho conclusion that there restrc
ton upon the authority Of the Legislature to confer
tho jurisdiction and authority upon this Court that 10
claimed for Il under the OF 1870 Ia he able to
perceive any good reason Why such jurisdiction should
not be conferred upon any consideration or convent
fitness. fort seemed To him that the various
provisions OF viii which 10 submitted tor probate to
the Surrogate. IS most appropriately dsvolvsd
else would subservs the convenience OF the
parties htigant and secure uniformity and
economy OF time and expenditure. BY section IL Of
chapter 359 OF the Laws 81 1870 IS provided that IN
New York 10 prove the last will mud testament OF any
deceased person will VI real and personal estate
In case the validity VI any Of the dispositions contained
in such Will ~ contested the construction or legal
effect called IN question BY any Of the heirs next VI
kin OF tho deceased or any legaiee devsce named
In the Will, the Surrogate shall have the same power
and Jurisdiction vested IN and exercised by
the supreme Court TO pass upon and determine
the true construction, validity and legal effect there
OF; and the remainder OF the section provides
that tho persons above named may appeal
from his decision. The Surrogate In concluding says:
"From the bc6t consideration have boon able To give
the various questions raised Us 10 The Jurisdiction VI
this court under the ACT Of 1870 am OF the opinion
that have the authority to determine the validity OF
80 do SO IN obedence to the spirit and purpose OF that
act" The further hear ng OF tho Was then nd.
journcd until une - TO allow the contestants time 10
produce evidence that certain corporations named ia
property aud 10 allow counsel confer to who
should nsk for . construction OF tho will.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-24
MINISTERIAL MOVEMENTS.


Over one hundred years ago the EpscopalIuns OF
Woodstock, Va decided lot Tor q church build
ing Alter thinking the matter over for century
they propose TO buiId opposite the jail that
town.
The Rev John Bakewcll, D. D., has accepted The
rcclorsnip Of ST. Pauls Church. Trenton, n. J.
The debt Trinity church, ut Red Bank, N. j.,
has been cancelled by Miss West, who has left suf-
Gcent money for that purpose, well still further
sum in trust the Convocation oil New Brunswick, to
loaned Tor three years at interest 10 parishes build
ing churches within the bounds Of that Con vocation
The Rev. William Z. McCracken, OF Summit. Miss,
has accepted the rcctorship CT All SAINTS, Granada
Mss, and will upon his duties the lrst sunday
IN July.
The Rev c. G. Adams, OF Manhattanvie, n. Y, has
received the degree OF D. u. from Columbia College.
Tne Rev. George Washington Dubois Of FarDtut,
MIMI, and the Rev. George q. Harris. OF Memphi.,
Tenn, have received The degree OF u. u. from the
University OF The Guy OF New York
The Rev. X. W. Micou has resigned ST. Paul's, Kit
tanning, Pa having accepted call to the rcctorship
OF TRINITY parish, watorD ury, Conn.
The Row -. Ellis Wnlcs has been called to tho
torshp OF All SAINTS Sarlsh, Calvert county, Md. The
Rev. DR. A. u. Carter mas resigned The rcclorsnp OF
Church OF tho Holy saviour, New YORK.
The Rev Alfred J. Barrow late OF ST. Johns Hunt
ingtoD diocese 0; Long lslan, has entered upon his
duties as rec,or OF the Church OF the Atouencnt,
brooklyn.
The Rev Edward Bradley, rector or Christs Church,
Madison, anu the Rev. EDWARD A. Bradley, rector Of
Cnrlsts Church. Indianapolis, and their wives sailed
Tor Glasgow yesterday.
The Rev. GEORGE u. Johnson and Rev. Phillips
Brooks, Of Boston, have also sailed Tor Europe.
uNivEEsAIiSr.
The Rev. j. r. Weston, ID. ID resigns his professor
ship Dean Academy, anu will soek ana relresa-
me aid tho mountains OF his native State ainc.
Mr. j. Housn. Of Canton Theological School. has
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-24
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

The suit OF Robert Grace against Mr. Damn, ofthe
Sum- TO So 700 for alleged nbol, yestsr-
day dismissed by Judge Sanford for want OF prosecu.
tion.
The Judgment In the suit Of the Sixth Avenue Rail.
road Company against the Gubert Elevated Rail road
was 1ed in the superior Court yesterday. The judg.
ment psrpetnav Restraints the defendants from build.
ing their roaa Ia sixth avenue The bill OF costs
amouuts 10 81, t6i 30.
In Tue suit OF the Blocker Street and Fulton Ferry
Railroad Company against the Mayor, 10, and the
Central Crosstown Railroad Company 10 restrain the
defendants from interfering with plaLts IN exeudiua
their line, application some time since made
the part OF defendants Tor ordar compelling plainB
10 submit certain books Tor Inspection Judge Dono-
tlor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-24
A MUCH SUED HUSBAND.

In Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday, before
Judge Donohuc, Nm application for an allowance OF
alimony and counsel tee was made behalf OF Cath
arine L. Lackenmeyer in q suit for absolute divorce
Instituted by her against her husband August Lacken
meyer. In her petition used on tho motion Mrs. Lack
enmoyer that she commenced her action on the
18th Of March. 1877 that she Is wholly destitute OF
meaus OF support or to deiray the expenses Of her
suit that her husband has real aud personal property
10 the value OF $50, OoU; that he living In
state OF adultery with one Anna Newman and support
ing her Monticello sullivan county. this State,
and that he Is abundantiy able TO advance 10 plaintiff
such sums OF money AZ LIE Court may determine
be reasonable Tor tho purposes named Ia her petition.
The motion was resisted by affidavit made by the
husband, IN which he swears that tho ALLEGATIONS Of
his wiie's compliant are untrue; that In February,
1874 when she had him arrested Tor Abandonment,
the police justice fixed her allowances At So 50 a week
nehat has properly, has judgments against him
Vfor $50 0O0 earns but $lj week. vi which he thinks
the poce Justice sw ardcd his vie hcr far share and
which share she has always received the judg.
ment oraering us payment The dctendanps couascI,
Mr.. Benjamin +. Russell, adds his own affidavit 70
the I'd Of December, 1871, defendant commenced
against his wife sui In sullivan county this state,
tor absolute divorce, winch action ~ still pending;
that the 10Th oil May 1873, his wife menccd an
action against him In the supreme Court, In this
county, 90 recover $500 which she alleged he had
alleged to belong " her. which action ID still pending
ana unprecedented by her; that On tho lltn Of May,
1873 she commenced an action against HIM IN the Su-
preme Court, Ia this county for limited divorce,
tho ground OF cruel and inhunan treatment, itch
ton IS also sll AT issue aud undetermined; that on
the ID OF February. 1874, his wiie commenced An
action for abs divorce against him this county
and tunt 100 IL stl!i at issue anu thai
the Ith OF October. 1875, he was cited before =
police justice on y charge oi abandonmcnt made by
his WIFE, ana the proceedings dismissed; that on the
Goth Of January, 1876 she commenced still another
action In sullivan county to recover possession OF
certain real estate. which action, as All the others
mentioned, unfinished ana the results uncer
tam. lie thngs under all these circumstances, that
the plaintiff is getting enough from hun at present
Judge Donohue SAID he would send the case before
referee, WHO would take testimony and attempt to
evolve sort OF order out Of this chaos OF domestic
aEtagonism and litigation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-24
A WIDOWS KINSHIP.

William A. Ketcltas. now deceased, mado a will In
hts lifetime In which he provided TOR tho division OF
hts personal property among his "next OF kin" Two
years after the execution OF this will he married. and
after his DEATH the Will being offered for probate his
widow caImcd The right to come In and share 10 The
estate "next of kin, the deceased having eft
relations than Daphews and nieces The matter
before Judge Douohue, in Supreme Court, Special
Term, VA suit brought ny the widow TO have the IN
tcrprclatlon OF tho Court TO whether she such
widow was entitled 70 any portion OF the tesiator's
Lcrsonal estate under the FOREGOING provisions In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-24
NOT THAT PETER RELYEA

Peter Rsyoa, an undertaken. and for thirty years
past resident al No. wiilsu this city,
served with an order 10 attend for supplementary
examination In Judgment entered against Peter
ReysA a. the SUIT OF John Stewart, Receiver OF the
Bowery Bank. Peter Reiyes the undertaken appeared
and protested that he ..thas Peter Relysa"
against whom the judgment had leon entered. The
lawyer Tor the receiver persisted In holding him a.
the Potter called Tor IN the judgment Mr. Reyea then
appeared before Judge Donohue, IN Supreme Court,
Chambers, aud asked 10 have the judgment, under
which no was being unJosty anu unwarransably 40.
noyed, set aside. In his affidavit presented to the
Court 20 sustain his application he states very
distinctly that another Peter Relyea has rstofors
existed IN this city, that he tundertaksr Peter
owed Sue BowSry Bank anything; never was served
with process In this suit; has always been In copdi-
tion 10 meet his pccunary obligations a1d that he 10
simply the victim or the pecuniary ueiinquences Of
the other Peter Rcyca and the persistent purbipdness
OF the plaintiff aud hts attorney. Judge Donohuo cid
not think proper TO vacae the judgment, he thinks
the papers Ia The show that In 1858 service was
made on The party making tho motion and the judes
mont was entered on that service.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-24


evils oi Popery
MISCELLANEOUS.
Dr. Faek Vidavcr has been reelected MN scr OF tho
Congregation Bnai Israel, Of Evansville, Ind, al an
Increased salary. Dr. vidAvcr Is brother of tho
former munster OF Thiryo street Synagogue, IN
this city, and, like him. is popular preacher.
AT the Friends yearly nesting AT Portland on the
lin inst, tho whoc number oil mnist, now belong
ing TO New England reported los. and OF elders
22j. Fifteen ministers and four elders died during
the year.
Kro,cl pastor has voted to Withdraw IRON tue New
York Ministcrium ana connect Itself with the Evan
gelicai I.uthcren Niuisierum OF Pniladclpha.
The General synod OF the Lutheran Church hold It's
twcnly-cigh,h biennial meeting recently at Carthage,
ILL., The General SyEoI includes within It's jnrsd''.
t~entyio district synoas, 40 clergymen, 226
churches and 1897 commandments
IL Is said that nty ministers have cft the Lutheran
Church join 9th r denominations during tue last
nty years. II IS also claimed that iortyuvo ministers
nave united VITA the Lutheran Church who were tor
meriy connected Win churches .! o,hcr denomina-
TONS
The Sabbath School lessons Tor 1873 decided upon
by the International Committee viii W, Tor tue urst
SIX months, "studics About the Kingdom Of judah"
from III. Chronicles and DANIEL aad Tor the last half OF
the year. studies In the Gospel According 10 Luke
There are IN Texas loo churches and o. 0JO sunday
School pupils Not very isllrring considering that
the Mchodsts and Blptists alone nave nearly 200 900
COMMITMENTS in their organizations
Tho Rev. David ingiis. ~ d., Of brooklyn Heights
Reformed Church, sailed tor scotland on Wednesday,
as ratcrnal delegate to the Pau.'rcsbytermn Council.
There are 400 ministers aud only 2j5 churches IN
the city OF Brooklyn hut there are ZO4J liquor shops
Tor were unti lew weeks ago. and 40 physicians Is
there any moral connection between these persons and
thingsf
The Rev. Dr. \. de Sofa Mcudes was tho recipient at
the close OF ms lecture before the Young Men, Hebrew
Association, Friday evening", vi testimonial IRON
tue students OF the class o. group OF Rogers s'aluary
s'ChccKers Tn al the Farm The Doctor leaves Tor
Europe next Wednesday,, TO be absent Tor some SIX
wsaks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-24

deciding the yesterday, Judge Donohus In brid
opinion says:-.lt seems TO me the OF Murdoch
va Ward and that of Rus vs.. Durham, cited by thu
defendants tvho opposed the Widows clsml dispose
Of the section Of the wall in question the PLAIN
tin. IL II also evident that Judge Danels at Genera
Term, when the question vas In another shape, wa
OF the same opinion No DISCUSSION oil the point here
would be useful citing the above cases IL 10
tended by the plaintiff that the introduced
The trial made out the intent OF the testaor The viii
was made long before the OF deceased. when
he WAS bachelor and without any intent TO marry,
and before his he expressed his opinion that
she 1.-THE plaiatinl was provided for II seems me
that the evidence tends to The construction Of
The viii AZ made IN the cases quoted The complaint
should be dismissed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-24
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY 1877-QUADRUPLE SHEET

OF the church at harrisburg and the age OF thirty
four was consecrated bishop.
notable feature OF the ceremony will be the sing
ing OF new composed Tor the occasion by John
D. Laretz. Jr., organist OF the church II Is In the
beautiful work IL will be rendered by The choir,
sstinx OF Mrs. A. D. Lewis assistant organist; Miss
Dele Iannon, soprano; Misses Grace and Mcintyre,
coniraitos Messrs Potts and Taylor. tenors Mr. Nor
70, baritone and Mr.. Larez, basso In addition 10
the magnificent now forty two-stop organ piano
will be introduced with line effect ut the
most solemn moment OF the sacrifice, when
Miss Emily Boyle will render movement
imitation OF the harp. In with the prevail
ing tendency toward choral singing IN the Catholic
Church opportunity 10 afforded IN the new mass for.
the frequent display OF the chorus OF seventy voices
trained by Mr. Lorez
Apart from the grandeur OF the ceremony ITSELF the
extraordinary Inducements TO attend the dedication
WILL doubtless have the effect OF crowding the church.
and 10 avoid the rush which often such
sons those intending TO be present requested TO
come In good The hour liked for the beginning
OF the ceremony Ia hali-past ten
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-10

The Sultan promises tina! if he is sustained in
his present contest he will establish and net
upon certain principles.
First, The work of decentralization shall
commence Immediately and the autonomy of
the PROVINCES shall he carefully looked after
Secondly, the people Shall be- governed by
their natural judges they will not send Mo.
hammedans por Christian rencgadrs from
Constaninople down on them, but they shall
be governed by people Of their own faith.
Thirdly, no subordinate officer, when he
commits an illegal act shall be permitted To
plead IN justification the orders of his supe-
rl0r. How much We need exactly that kind
OF reform IN this country, and how glad We
ought to be that our Government is going TO
b. as good hereafter "a the Turks!
They offer us everything now They de-
nounce negro supremacy and carpet bag
thieves. Their pet policy for the South is To
be abandoned. They offer us everything but
one; but on that subject their lips are closely
sealed. lhey refuse 10 say that they will not
cheat us hereafter in the elections, If they
would only agree 10 that if they would only
repent OF their election frauds, and make
restitution OF the votes they have stolen, the
circle OF our .felicities would be full
If tIis thing stands accepted and the law
you have made for this occasion shall be the
law for all occasions, we Can never expect
such thing as an honest election again. If
you want to know who will be President bv a
future election, do not inquire how the PEG
pie OF the states are gong 10 vote. You need
only to know what kind of scOnndrels CON
s,ltute the Returning Board and how much
it will take to buy them.
But 1 think that even that will end some
day. AT present you have us down and un.
der your feet. Never had you better RICH,
to rejoice. Well may you say, 1--WE have
made covenant with death, and with hell
we arc at agreement; when the overlooking
scourge shall pass through, it shall not come
unto US; for we have made lies our refuge,
and under falsehood have we hid ourselves. F."
But nevertheless wait little while The
waters OF truth will rise gradually, and slow
| ly but surely, and then look out for the over.
flowing scourge. "'rhe refuge of lies shall
be swept away and the hiding place of
falSehood shall be uncoveied" This mighty
and puissant nation will yet raise herself up
like strong man after sleep, and shake her
invincibe locks in II fashion you little think
OF now. Walt, retributIon will come in due
time Justice travels with leaden, lcaden
heel but strikes with an iron hand God 8
mill grinds slow but dreadfully fine. Wait
till the tloodgate is LITE and full head of
water comes rushing on. Wait, and you will
see fine grinding then