davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-08
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY CONVENTION.

Republican delegate convention, for Iowa
county win be held ut DOdgeyillc in the Court
tousC, on
Tr,e'dy, Jug. 3fsf at o'ciock J.. n.
for the purpose of nominating Il candidate for
County SchOoI Superintendent, and clcctEg five
drlegAtcs-tWO from each Assembly district and
one from the county at largc--to represent the
county in the Republican State Convention, to be
held at Madison, September llth also for the
purpose Of choosing delegates to the Senatorial
District Convention. 10 he held at such time and
place ms shall be hereafter announced.
ON the busis Of one delegate for every 80 votes
cast at the last general election, fraction of -
or more, the several towns are entitled to repre-
syubttiOn in the county convention ~ follows:
Arena .,........a.......... n Mini r. City lst m
ClNde.,...,... ............,.. 81 - - "a N". e
DDdgcyilc ...... ........,.l7 Moscow .,....... .
Highland and Eden ID Pulaski ...... .......... 6
Linden ,..,.,,....... ....,. RidpcWuy ...,,..lO
Miiilin .,....... ....... 6 WgdWick ...,....,...
Mineral Point TOWN. G Wyoming ......... ........ 3
Iota lUl
by order County Committee
". REESE Chairman
Dated August It'll, 1877.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-08

TuE Captain General Of Cuba has
advised the Spanish Government
that the insurgents of the island will
surrender only on condition of re-
cciveing their independence that it
Will require $4,000 more soldiers to
"crush" the rebels, and that unless
he can have them, he Recommend,
the Government to accept the former
alternative and stop the cruel wan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-25

To-day promises to be n bright and merry
Christmas. and we hope that all who read
this will have n good time, Il good dinner.
and good conscience. This is the greatest
holiday of the year, for the associations
connected with it are of the most sacred
and exhilarating kind.
II ought therefore TO be celebrated with
due heartincss, but that can be done tenn
perately and discrcetly; and all wise men
will so Use the festival day that they may
wake up tomorrow with steady nerves and
n healthy appetite. II is poor way to ccle
brate Christmas by getting drunk, though
so many thousands OF men think 1t incum-
bent on them to go to bed late at night Of
the holiday. carrying n large quantity ~
spirits, which makes them very uncomfort
able the next morning.
The services at the Roman Catholic and
Episcopal churches will be conducted with
the usual pomp and splcndor. and the chill
drcn's carols will stir the hearts Of all who
listen TO them. The ministers will do their
best TO inspire their congregations with an
adequate idea Of the marvellous work ol the
incarnation, and the homes Of all people
not oppressed by unrcicvcd poverty will be
gay with green andhright with happy faces.
All the theatres viii be opcn Tor Christmas
matinGes. and ii is safe To- predict that every
one Of them will bc crowded. Thcplay- Ia
lie presented are full OF interest and Of much
variety, and no one who wishes To- see good
acting and amusing orcAcitiug dramas. need
20 without gratifying his tastes in that
direction. il he has the money to buy the
ticket of admission.
1t is a little remarkable that Christmas
comes this year before the snow has fallen
hercabouts, but nobody need feel amy re-
Eret that such Is the ease. We should have
reason for thanktlluc-s If snow never
blocked the street, Of Now York, though IL,
il true that it Is more uncomfortable than
unhealthy in great city.
~. hupe All our readers VIII Keep th'r
Christmas rationally ana THAI it WAL De a
merry day Tor them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-25
THE SPEAKER or rnE ASSEMBLY.


ALBANY, Dec. 2l.-As the time approaches
for the meeting of the Legislature good many
members drop in hero to select quarters for tho
coming session. This Is particularly the case
with those from the rural districts They can
be seen scudding around among the hotels and
boarding houses. clad in new garments that
seem to be very uncomfortable. and boots that
make every corn cry out for mercy. When the
annual salary Of members was only $500. some
Of the impecunious and economical members
used TO take single room for two. sleeping in
one bed. and smoking the same pipe. But times
have changed. The salary is now 81 800; and
even those whose purses arc light. and who do
not intend to replcnish them by the uncean
contributors of the lobby are more fastidous
about their accommodations. and good rooms
and generous board are in demand.
The first quC siiun that presents itself Tor con-
sideration IL the Spcakcrshipo OF the Assembly.
OF course, he Will be- a tspuhllcan. Hustled ~
W ct chester h very active, and believes he will
b. elected. lie claims ~ have pledges from
fOrty-hvc members. This being two-thrd- Of
the whole number ot Republicans in the AS
scmly. II inevitably follows that he will get the
nomination in the caucus. unless he H. mis-
taken in his calculations. Hustled was quite as
sanguin. of success one wear ago. hut he WIS
wide Of tho mark then. and came ont lar behind
in the race. AlN1rd says II Will turn out Just so
now and the aged eye Of Old Salt twinkles with
unusual lustrc when he debates that he him
self has received positive assurances of support
from twenty-four Of the identical toriy-five
members whom the Bald Eagle SO confidently
relies upon. Alvord asserts that he has secured
enough beside these twenty-iiV". to give him
the caucus nomination. BY the 10y. Alvord Is
open and emphatic IN his recognition OF the
leadership Of senator Conkins. And Hustled
Ia Ks IN much the same vein.
Those who ought to know say that Hamilton
Fish. Jr.. il not candidate FOR the Speaker
ship.
very strong pressure was made upon Scna-
tor Conklng to induce him toatiend the rccep-
tion given 10 Mr. Hayes los the Union Lea ue
club in your city on Friday evening last lie
replied to these dieugr"eablc Emporium tics by
taxing the train for Utica at the Grand Central
depot on Friday morning at lu4 o'clock. The
amazing llr ~ the AFFAIR Is that among the
million and a quarter of people that dwell ia
your city there wn- found one fool big enough
- imagine that NuS'oe tonkling would 20 from
the 7 nh Avenu" Hotel. across Madison square.
To- the rooms of tn" juiuu lragu" cub to DO
pres nt"d To Rutherford H. Hayes and William
NJ LNArts " John JMy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-25
The Empty Churches.

How To get people to church, Is qucs-
ttnn which, IS We learn from Deacon RICH-
ARD SMITHS iapcr, the Protestant preach
ers Of Cincinnati arc holding meetings to
debate. 1t appears that the congregations
in the churches OF these preachers are
small; that the attendance is diminishing
year after year; that ii is less to-dayth than it
was ,wcuty years ago; and that the outlook
for the future is not at all hopeful. The
language that fell from the lips Of the Gin
cinnat preachers, the dolorous refrain that
ISSUED from the mouths Of the Rev Mr.
EMERY and the Rev Dr.. MoREY. and the
Rev. Nh NUNS might almost raise feeling
Of despair in the minds Of those who still
adhere to them. If the attendance upon
their churches continues 30 diminish for the
next twenty years at the rate il has dllnin-
i-hod for the past twenty years, the costly
coilicos Will have TO hc given up t. the owls
and the bats and the hittoms or turned to
other uses than those Tor which they were
built.
But Why is the attendance upon these
Cincinnati churches dWindlingY They are
costly buildings with cushioned pews
and carpeted floors, and pleasing pulplts
behold how spacious and attractive thoy
ara. Hear the swell Of their organs and
the melody u their singers. How lovely
are the hymns This, how, IS the holy in
conse of prayer Listen to the voices Of
their preachers, soft and sweet, as they adj
vance through their sermons from exor-
dunn to pcrontion, AS they rise into clo-
quence, as they wander through tho fields
Of Imagination, as they proceed with
their orderly ratiocination, AS they in
dulge in appcal and eXhorlation, as
they take their Night beyond the
clouds. Learned men are these prcachcrs /;
most Of them have studied Hebrew, Crock,
and Latin, ms we'll MS logic, metaphysics,
and mathematics. Trained in the arts Of
rhetoric and oratory are they, Excellent
salaries do they draw, as a stimulus TO their
minds. They are mostly men Of good social
position So called, men OF elegant manners,
nsa WIG KNOW how " dgess AM alae AID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-25

drive and who are familiar with the ways
of tho respectable world Of winch they are a
part.
Yet. with all these attractions. tho Cincin-
natl churches do not attract audiences, and
the preachers hold meetings to find out what
they shall do about it.
The preachers whose cloqucnce Is dis
played in them deal with subjects of the
most tremendous import to mankind. The
relations OF man to his Maker, the ever
lasting interests of the immortal soul,
heaven and hell, the eternal and inileNiblc
laws of truth and right the principles of
practical righteousness III their application
to life, and the whole duty of man in this
wurld-ihosc are the themes which il Is their
business to cxpound from theirpulpits What
other themes can equal these in interest
What other themes can men be as de-
sirous to know about Yet the Cincinnati
preachers complain that the people will not
listen tothcm. and that the attendance upon
their churches is falling off year after year.
Is ii not ground Of wondcrmcnt?
Tho Cincinnati preachers do well TO confer
with each other about the matter. while yet
there are some hearers left to them. Let
them question one another closely, and SEQ
il they themselves are not somehow
in fault. Can each one Of thom say
that he truly aud firmly believes,
with all his heart and mind and
strength, the doctrines Of his creed, and
that he cxcmpilics this belief in his daily
life in the world? Does he go forth as the
Hebrew prophets went forth among the
stin-nccked and hard-hcartcd sinners
Of their timcy Does he proclaim his
faith as the apostles Of primitive
Christianity proclaimed theirs Does hcbc-
lieve in hell. and is he dcvourod with zeal TO
save men from it? Does he accept the Scrip
lures in their original meaning. and does he
enforce the vital duties ofaction that they lay
down even those severe duties that seem
like stumbling blocks to the hoatheni Does
he Illustrate the power Impractical righteous
ness in his own conduct? Does he, in short,
give the people to know, 10y his words and
his ways that the religion which he breaches
from the pulpit is to him rs the marrow OF
his bones, the substance Of his being, and
the consuming fire Of his life Or, on the
other hand. is his mind filed with doubts
about tie doctrines of his sermons; IL his
daily practical action a parody upon the
words Of the Scriptures does he seek to
please his fashionable hearers 10y fine Ian
guagc at The expense Of stern truth; and
does he remain in the clerical profession
! from the love OF money or the pride Of place z
Il is a melancholy and humliating BUSH
ness In which the Cincinnati preachers have
TO engage when they hold meetings To find
out why people refuse to listen to them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-25

Christmas holls with your cheerful ring
Aud merry pcais of sladucss,
what joy and peace 10 some hearts Won bring
And 10 other hearts what sadncssl
Tomeht, ~ your gladstone music swclls
Sad thoughts DER my soul come stealing
Thoughts ct the DAYS, sweet Christmas bells.
when loved your Joyous pcalng
Christmas bells Christmas bells
Then loved your Joyous pealing
But gone sweet hollis, are those happy times,
And am now so lonely
That the sound Of your merry, pladsome chimes
Brings to me sadness only
For o. that sound sad story tells
OF the friends and hopes cherished
YOUTHS friends youths hopes O christmas bells,
Yon remind me how they perisholl
Christmas bells Christmas bells.
You remind me how they pershcd.
Yet gladsome Christmas bells ring on.
The midnight silence breaking;
For while you tell Of HES pleasures coma.
New hopes in my heat are waking
Hopes oi n home where Joy ever dweAs,
OF etormlty's glorious morrow,
Where Christmas bells Heavens own bells,
Win nnd not one heart In sorrowi
where Christmas hells, Heavens sweet bells.
Wil and not heart in sorrew. NC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-25
nr. w. VI. Eyar,, ON weak Scishbors.

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-25
A muscments To-day.

n ooths Thestro-As You Like H. Matinee
n. -sery Thestre-1he Two orphans Matinee
Rrosdvsy Thestrc-Monte cristo. Matinee
81 rh Avenue The.tr~--Aiflennc. N tnee.
Fifth Avenue DECENTRALIZATION.
Gilmore t.ard-n-Cifcus Hnd Menareri. Mstn"
Grand Opera .s--Kt the Arksns,s Traveller Manes
Ne yorL Aquarium broadway aud asth st.
Nthro'. s.arden-My Nrshi-rs wife Matinee
Ne ~ rsrL Theatre. HiSokli n-io,ns Jack. Matinee
National rh~str~-rou,er Patriot Matinee.
PARK rhcrtr~-Our American Cousin. Matinee
Francisco uns,rcis-rroaiway aud 99'h 81 Matinee
Theatre Cosniqur-Nareiy. Matinee.
Theatre rrspcsis -Honcu aud Juliet Matinee.
The New Americas Museum cufo.iu,.. Mfnes
To-, Pastors Opera rsou>--N.ticty M.tinc',
1isoi Ih~st-~-Vail.tv Matinee.
linton square rh-str~-The Mothers Secret Matinee
Nsatiark's Theatre -Wuu at Last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-25

CHICAGO, Dee. 81 Rumors Of an unfavor-
able character are in tree circulation about one
Of the largest national banks in this city
withhold the name. because the times are
rancky here, and | don't wish 10 amt, ipatc
events But many of our banks are overloaded
with real estate and old mr.. pupcr.
The roads in the couutr, horr about are bot
tomless There are places in WISCONSIN where
wood IS $l5 "A cord. and hay S2j and $50 q Ton.
ho,Tuse II isnOw impu-sihlr to maui heavy loads
for any cons iderahlc distance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-25

Adit.-Gen. LATTA of Pennsylvania already
figures up the cost OF the July riots at nearly
half million dollars. of which the chief part
goes for paying and feeding the militia. The
qucerest item in the bill strikes lis MS being the
$4,000 which the Reading Railroad charges for
carrying troops To save the railroads property.
The Pennsylvania Railroads bill for like SER
vices will. when rendered. prove vastly heavier
Considering that the oniciousnoss with which
the Pennsylvania Railroad o,flcials seized upon
the militia on arriving at Pittsburgh, and sta
toned them, like So many private watchmcn,
where their own interests ratherthan The public
good required them to be. WIS found 10y the
Pittsburgh Grand Jury TO be a chief cause Of
the costly and bloody riot there. the bills
charged hythe railroads 'ortransporing troops
will be the sorcst Of an 10 pay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-25

Ono ~ tho most striking results Of the war Ia
the decrease of the number plGrlWs Mecca from
the province of SMYRNA alone inc average used 90 lt
800 annually with tine outbreak uf the SerNiHn nm
cuy the contingent icl fu 2tsr ami thus wear only 50
ais have presumed thcW, ives for the Journey "a The
holy places winch every .nui Mnlnmmeian ought to
visit nj least once dunus h, houme similar failing
on lt been noticed from all Tic other provinces 40 the
empire, 50 that ul" pilgrimage oi 1871 Is almost eANlu
slNely confined To the Mu-suulns ot India.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-25

The remark, in the last presentation by
the Grand Jury, that the Excise Board seemed
chiefly anxious to take in money" becomes
doubly significant in view Of the disappearance
OF OWEN MuKrnY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-25

The Fire Marshal's investigation Of the
Barclay street explosion begins tomorrow. 1t
should be conducted with sound sense. patience.
and Intelligence. and scientific knowledge
should be brought TO bear upon it. The public
are Interested in 1t. and it concerns the public
Mnlfnrn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-25

distinction of party. The man who will do
the most honor and render best service to
the country, is the candidate of The Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-25
81 NBEfyfS.

originated fifteen newspapers all but one Of which ~.
published.
Cardinal Manning Is too i'll to 20 on N
Rome. and when well enough to leave Paris wall
turn to London.
Canada buys more American orgors
than any other country and England and scotland ,ss
nearly all our oil cake
The Oxford Commissioners, now sittnr
ut oxford asked gentleman 275 que stion. abou, NC
fessorships. which were answered in one and .n.h.,
hours.
The people of the Argentine Repnblic
busiy engaged in preparing articles for t,e Pam.
Exhibition The Government has appropriated sooun
Jor the object
Up in Vermont they are laughing M n
wooifori who got down his knees before HI,
sweetheart and read declaration VI love hc had e.,,
fully written.
George w. Eubanks and Mrs Sallic Cola
man in such hurry, in Lexington. KY ua,ney
were married in the busy in which they had driven to
corgymans gate.
-Garibaldi congratulating Minister Man
cin upon the abolition of the death penalty says After
the abolition Of the scafol1. hoping tor the atouon
the Dutcheries OF war"
Two hundred and twenty street ampsat
Providence II L. which extend over distance II nine
miles lighted and cxunguished by ooc,rieity.
In less than fifteen seconis by one man
The recent bad season has served Ia
bring down German hotel prices At the fisnuor,er
llo Frankfort, the charges Tor candles service have
been abolished, and others following this cxample
The Paris Chdrjrdri describes a Russian
General bowling pre- ouuily before the Minister War
"a great victory. SIR have externnated h, Turksh
army" "Of course you viii congratulate your troopsn
"1ha,c none lett
The bank reward for the capture u the
Younger brothers has been awarded IN equal sums to
iuryone persons who took up the chase the day after
ule capture at Maicia The state reward 70 he dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-25
THE sTRlyGER's VOTE BOOK.
Meditation Of % Sick Man ConcerninE the view
York Climate In General aud the Present
winter In Particular. with some Pr"ctic"
References TO stoves. Furnaces, Baltimore
Heaters, and some Other Things.

Winterin T"rtc"'"r' WIZ '""e
References to stoves i"rna.e'' ""'''"'''o
he"'e''' nm" some "'".'
A wonderful country this Is! Christmas
has come yet the temperature is as high as at
Cannes or Mentone. with the great advantage
that the nights are warmer here. No man. I'M
less he he nm extra Emphatic one. need wear
a winter ovcrcoat and there il no absolute need
for a fire People in good health enjoy 1t great
w. OF course; housekcepers OF limited means
daily offer their hearty thanks for it but duly
to appreciate all the blessings of such a condi-
ton OF atmosphcrica affairs. n man must be
sick physically or morally; he must be one Of
those unhappy individuals who become prison
ers in their own homes. Had winter set in with
its usual rigor. such men would by this time
have had the devil to pay according to the
late Commodore vanderblt's phraseology.
Thanks to the modern improvements Of
their houses. their flesh would have been roast
ed, dried, and charrcd. their skin parched all
over. and their heads reduced to the condition
Of carhoniled pumpkin.
Nno-tcnths Of the New York houses. contain
ing an modern improvements" are not fit for
human habtations. whether they be heated
bv stonm or hot air. thew nre invariably ovcr-
heated. and the air of the room is so dried as to
mako II utterly unavailable for the use Of the
lungs. lyon can shut of the beat. they say.
Not n Bit of II. In most houses things are SO
arranged that the heat pours in whether Won
shut il OF or not. When YOU complain of IT,
the only answer Won get ia: /" II can't be helped
II escapcs somewhere" You omen tho window
Ia yet some fresh air. and then Won naturally
pet frozen on ono side and baked ON the other
Thoughtful Americans point TO the mines for
hot and cold water laid in every house as a
nroof Of high civilization in domesticli life. They
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-25

PuRIo WELSH has thus far escaped any
invitation to deliver u lecture at Exeter Hall on
the subject Of Slavery in the Island Of Cuba"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-25

DAnY a pages by mail SIC. q month or $3.50 a
year, postpaid. with sunday edition. $40.
suspAy n pages. @t.2O per year. postpaid.
NitKIY u pages. 81 per year. postpaid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-25

A great many liquor dealers are of opinion
that for n sick man Commissioner MURPHY has
made the fnstost time ON record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-25

When DR.. NOAH PORTER spoke 81 Mr..
HAYES MS His Excelcncy.' he not only cxhib-
tied nunkyism. but displayed ignorance. Tho
title of EXccllency does not belong 10 the Prcsi-
dent The Convention which framed the Con-
stltution of tho United States expressly rejected
it; and no man who is properly familiar with
the laws and the history Vi this country will
ever make use If it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-25

Advertisements for THE WEEKLY SUN, is
sued tomorrow morning, must be landed ~ Mis
evening before sir O'Clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-25

fidelity to his doctrine Of freedom OF conscience
by hunting out and procuring the punishment
of its yiolators,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-25

We learn from the Tcds Baptist that the
Baptists of Bell county, in that State. discaim
all connection with the whipping Of Dr.. Rus
SELL, tho acknowledged Louder Of m inndel
club. They declare that they accept and
preach the dotrine Of soul liberty. understand
Its value, ask it for themselves. and accord it to
others, and that, in their judgment. thore is
not n Baptist church in Be county. or in
TeNas that would retain member in fellow
ship ono hour, whore such a charge as this
WAS sustained against him."
Tho truth Of tho allegation. FIRST made in the
county newspaper Of Bell county that DIR.
RUSSELL was whipped by believers bocause he
was an lnlldel, il not denied by the Ierds Bdp-
tsf and tho followers of the faith OF ROGER
WILLIAMS in that region. can best prove their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-25

Alderman NORRIS introduced n rcsolu-
ton in the Board of Aldermen, last week. re-
Guesting the Mayor Ia investigate the acts Of the
Excise Comm issioners not the Police Commits
sloncrs, as enormously printed yesterday
morning This resolution probably hastcned
the hight of OWEN MURPHY, the absconder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-25

East Lynne il given away with the Preside
SWAkwGgD, WI " day,vAdy,