davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-18
FOUND.

TN MIsERs' UNION HALL. GOLD Hill,
October iith, 4 certificate Of Consolidated
Imperial stock. Ths ovnsf can have The sane
on application 70 John olennsn, q The xesey
House, By giving the numbsf OF The osrtincats
snd paying expeupes. CEN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-18
NEVADA STATE FAIR.

I ruii Aeessss % Yesssraay's
Rsees-Ds. Rsbissss Wias she
state Geld Medal for Pfgees
Shsssiug.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-18

Several birds foil dead out OF bounds
and three were retrieved which were not
hit.
The first prize was rrarded TO Tom Dia-
mond for his score Of nine.
The ties on eight were shot on at double
birds. t~wenty-one yards. freefs out. The
following il tho score
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-18
b silver Report.

NEW YoRx. Oct. 1s.-The Tribu@s prints
extracts Of the Silver Commission reports
and comments - follows; Heading tho
majority report Of the Silver Commission
10 like looking at land objects through an
astronomers telescope. II gives . view
Of things upside down. Commercial
panics aud industrial dlstresses through
out the world slace 1873 are traced In this
report 10 the decrease Of metallic supplies
from the mines, and consequently the de-
crease Of metallic moneys relative 70 pop.
ulation and commerce. With such . basis
Of agreement. II 10 quite natural
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-18
~ApvERTlsINc.
si.sss WORTH FOR 81 %.

muE cHsApssr AND BEST war TO
i reach radsrs outads Of the large ciiiss IL
b. usinG one or NOR O. our six ~ o. over
sections Of the country. Weekly eiroalaiion
over COO 900. Advertisements rcce.vsd Tor one
OF more lists. For catalogue containing named
Of pspss and other information. and foe sstt
BEALs 3 Ho5rsn,
II Pssk how (rines Buiidingi. Nov Yea.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-18

LONDON, Oct. 1s.-Diton, tho engineer
who designed the abandoned caisson In
which tho Egyptian obclisk was being
lowed 10 England. expects that the caisson
will drift seward and be picked up. The
captain Of the 0lgo thinks that the csisson
was In . hopeless condition when aban-
donsd.
The New York herald., 1877-10-01
JAMES HANRAHAN'S DEATH.

On the night OF Saturday, September %, onlcsr
Albert. OF the F,h precinct found man ing at the
corner Of Hubert and Hudson streets in an insensble
condition. He had HIM removed 10 the Cham pcrs
Street Hospital, where he subscque Ny died Captain
Eaxins soon alter the occurrence learned that de-
ceased was James Hanrahan. Of No. 800 Green
wch street, and That on tho night OF the
22d he had had difficulty wit0 young man uamod
Pcter McCabe. Tnis was denied by the latter when
arrested but he admitted having drank with the de-
ceased, who Dccame Intoxicated, ana later III the
evening having pushed him away order get rid Of
hin, rs he VS. holding his coat and acting In
drunken, maualtu way.
Coroner Flanagan yesterday collected such evidence
al the Filth precinct us could be procured there.
Edward O'Nc stated to tue Coroner that he
saw the prisoner and deceased walking along to-
gethcr the nlgnt tho latter was Injured Al
tue corner oi Hubert street lie saw Hanra han
fall, but was unable 10 say whether ne was
struck or stumbled upon teo walk. Tho prisoner
stopped over MIN and attempted TO M MIN up but
when Aanranan was almost his feet he let him fan
again. deceased this time struck head on the eide
walk. The prisoner then went away. soon after the
police appeared and carried Hanrahan OF TO the
station house.
Captain Eakins was directed TO hold McCabo till to-
day, 10 enable him 10 procure 81, ,0J0 bail
The New York herald., 1877-10-01
AN AUTUMN DAY.

Another cool and enjoyable day dawned upon the
city yesterday morning. IL came at q most welcome
time, Tor tho two three sutry days that had pre-
coded II seemed forerunners OF anotncr spell;
but Saturday night the grew COOL brisk breeze
which MAS by no means unpleasant, swept over the
city, and when the people went TO bed and TO sleep II
blew At the windows with rush that was strongly
suggestive OF tho necessity Of extra blankets And
with the dawn Of yesterday morning the breeze still
fingered over the city, to the delight OF all.
Central Park crowded from early dawn until
long after the twnkng had taken up tner places
In the vaults OF heaven. The people IN droves,
In large groups and small groups, In dozens and half
DOZENS IN twos and threes and singles. Once inside
The Park The crowds scattered in all directions.
While some wandered along The cool aud scquestered
paths leading by driving routes to the Interior others
mado their way direct to tho Lake, the Museum and
the Menagcric. Not a few found repose aud rest
beneath the vine-covcred roof OF the RamDe, while
The seats for talking age and whispering lovers made
were at premium. others sailing on the Lake,
whose ripping waters were covered with bright hued
boats, winch, when the shades OF evening fell over
the autumn tinted foliage OF the Park, wero iuml.
mated with bright lanterns. All day long the
drives were nled with an endless line ot carriages
whose occupants inhaled the cool bracing air WITH
evident pleasure. large number Of persons princi.
patty Germans visited the various parks IN HoboKen
and along Jersey city Heights 10 Union Hill, while
boats TO High Bridge aud Astoria were pretty com.
fortaby niled upon the various trips
The New York herald., 1877-10-01
BROOKLYN TABERNACLE.

VACANT CHAILs--sERMoN BY THE REV. T. DE
WITT TALMAGE.
Mr. Talmage preached yesterday on '.vacant Chairs,n
taking his text IRON l. Samuel, xx., 1S--.srhou Shalt
DC missed because my viii DO empty In almost
house. he said, tne articles Of furniture take
living personality There is nothing all your house
eloquent and so mighty-voiced as vacant chair
Have iheso charms lesson ior to learn' Are
any better men aud women than when they Drst ad.
dressed usS
FIRST point out 10 you the fathers vacant cnair.
Old always ike 10 SIT In the place and the
same chair; they somehow feel more at home. The
ietncr's vacant chair - probably an armchair. He
locked happy as whea with his eyes closed,
hc sat In The armchair in tho corner The OF oil
the past years ms lilo broke foot his chair
nope you don't crowd that old char and that II don't
90, very much In tac way. Sometimes the old mans
chair got very rnuch In tho way, especially IL ho
MAKES over all his properly 10 the children with tho
understanding that ihoy are take OF him his
old age Your iatecrs char Is Il sacred place: that
been vacant Tor somo time, but Il ~ throne
OF influence III your doGeslc circle. Speak out. old
armchair!
LEssoSs THE VACANT cnA,Es
20 q litte turiLer on IN your house and lind
the mothers vacant cnar IL is very apt a rock
iag char. remember II wcll-thc old chair anu The
rockers were almost out--ior the youngest,
aud tho char had rocked whole family. IL made "a
crcaxng sound II moved, but there was music In
the sound IL was just higu enough 10 allow us chil-
to put our heads INTO her lap IL very dll-
i-reLt from the iaiDers chair. Porhaps there was
about this cnar more geneness, tenderness ana
When We had d0nc things wrong, when We we're way.
ward iahcr scoldei but mother cried. IL was very
wakciuI char. ln The sick days OF childhood other
chairs could not keep awake. That chair stopped
rocking good many years ago. ana II may be set out
In tue lott, but II wiulds queenly power IL
has been vacant a long while, pat IL rs all the
mightler Tor THAI IL Is oinnipo,cnt; 1t Whispers
IL speaks II weeps. IL carols, u mourns
I Al 4 "A her.
ani | como to the ihvad's chair What story oil
cAduraucol Tho occupants think they are doing no
good the world, but that chair IS = mighty pulpit
from which they have bcon preaching all these years
trust IN God wbata means af grace 10 the world this
The New York herald., 1877-10-01
CONEY ISLAND.

CLOSE OF THE SEASON AT THE PEOPLES WATER
ING PLACE.
The sup Of Coney Islands summer glories may be
said to nave set yesterday for tho year 1877.
There wore several hundred visitors 10 the afternoon
but at all the leading botes-CabIes the Ocean, the
Manhattan, Clarendon. Thompsons aud Norton's-a
dreary waste unoccupled soats and tables met toe
eye. About four O'Clock, when tho suns heat was
greatest, ony two persons wore TO be bathing
al that point below the ccncourse where month ago
thousands o people nsd the aud the sca beyond
The broexo IRON the acted u deterrent aud,
though pleasant and bracing, a trle too cool 10
mako Immersion III the water very tempting. A fair
show ol vehicles kept the dust alive on Ocean avenue
hut the only Tor short while on tho
beach. aud Inc eating ana drIuking we're On an cx-
tunely limited scale. The salo of lager beer that
great staple rereshment oi the md reached the low
notch of the scason and the clans appeared to be
only memory OF the past. The hotel men bad no
complaints TO make The splendid returns Of the past
summer hcd Their hearts With JOY, and they Ieel it
would be sort Of ngrstitude to fortune seem other.
wise than happy and conientcd From tue smallest 10
Tue largest hotel or restaurant the season now over
huge benefit Tho railroads, TOO, shared in tho
prosperity that fell like a blessing ,his year
ON Concy Island All the crowding IN
the pcIl NELL rushing for seats and tables
at tho notels which 80 characterized tue hot
ofJuy snd August was entirely missing The vast plaza
in front o Cablos, where the music stand was erected
aud oapaols Vi accommodating 10000 people, was
hotel leaned pensiveiy against doorposts twrled
their limp napkins ny the hour IL Is roughly
esuns'cu tnu' over . mllion people visited Concy
island during the summer, ana that erougn lager
beer was consumed 10 float the whole american
navy Certain II is that II had larger patronage this
year than In fifteen years together o its previous his
tory, and when the concoursc or drive and pronsnads
- extended all around the shore the best citizens
New YORK and brooklyn may be expected among its
visitors IL 10 now the great of the bourgeois
class, out s attractions have so manitoba and
superior that We creme ds "a crsm< longer is.
more IT,
The New York herald., 1877-10-01
Each In his hidden sphere OF JOY or woe,
Our hermit spirits dwell and rauge apart.
CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION.

OhOhOh OI 4hL lNCAhNAl1ON.
GOD THE GOD OF THE LIvrNa-sERMoN BY
THE REV. DIR. BROOKS
Rev. Dr. Brooks, rector of the Church OF the Incar-
nation, yesterday morning preached IRON Matthew 20
xxxii-"God is not the God OF the dead, but OF the
living" This" said the speaker, rs one OF the
grandest truths ever uttered by Christ 1t sparkles
like jewel, and shows how great Sod really is One
application OF the truth teaches use always the
higher principles OF living. lew rules OF action on
the surface few gracos developed exceptional oc.
casions, not what required They should be
the rule Of daily lie, and not the exception. Much Of
the opposition that Christianity has based upon the
tendency to believe that Gcd IS the God Of the dead
ami not of the living There Is Coo Tor the living
soul OF man, say many. TINS Is just the reverse Of
Gods utterancc. he Is the God oi light OF men.
Every individual Christian ees and knows TINS. AND
this great truth Is the armor against which all tue
weapons hurled ut Christianity have fallen harmless.
Untl religion comes that recognizes God the q cd
OF the living not OF the dead, tho oi Christ
ianly has not arisen. Gou living God. lie
Is present God. he Is wherever man is. God
Is God Of righteousness among the living. Tho holI-
ness OF Christianity Is the holiness ot The God
living. Goi is God OF lovo oil the living proven by
HIS deain and sacrifice for Us. Some say that
Christianity Is scheme doctribe others that II is
sort oi rehgious boasting. The history OF Christ
anity answers theso Wncn men get rid of the idea
tnnt God saves them by pian and mat tney not
10 De Killed when saved, they will rush gauly
toward the trutIs that give them salyato Another
danger TO Christianity tnat part the Church Of
TIC present - not the Church oi the living God.
religion that never gets the neurs ot men Is
but little service" fhc preacher not inclined TO
throw stones AT neighUors but his own people
10 look INTO the matter There was danger that
Christianity was becoming mechanical affair; TINT
they were losing sight OF Its rea meaning. "Wnen
We arc nrm he continued, "Christ may be Iclt speak
Ing 10 as. Those who are gong to Climb the Christ
ian htli must start on. with stout heaIt Remember
Carist - al the top and he Will aid You
The New York herald., 1877-10-01
A BAD MEMORY.

Early on Friday morning Detectives Clark and
Smith arrested man who crossing Harlem Bridge
with handsome black colt, SIX years old and nftecn
hands high. The man said he had bought the horse
from stabickeoper IN Hamilton street, Tho latter,
on being questioned, denied H. The prisoner then
gave tho name OF party in White Plans but he
y. MED knowledge OF tue matter. Tho detectives were
then referred 10 parties IN White Plans and Port
chester, uut no Information could be oUtained. Tho
prisoner himself seemed 10 be doubt as To mis- own
Identity, ior when urst arrested he gave his name as
John n smith and uiterward wrote II James Acken-
z!c. When asked bis name yesterday IN the Harlem
Ponce Court smith alias Mckenzie began scratching
ms heah and Justice kbretn interrupted with the re-
mark That u was oi no nsequcnce, ns he would have
10 be discharged Tor lack OF evidence His Honor told
the detectives To retain the horse endcavor 10 find
stolen.
The New York herald., 1877-10-01
ST. PATRlCK's CATHEDRAL.

LISTEN 10 THE VOICE OF GQD-SERMON BY
REV. FATHER HOGAN.
IN ST. Patrickis Cathedral yesterday Rev Father
Hogan read inc gospel tor tho day, Matthew, xii,
2l4, wncre the parable VI the king who ordered the
marriage icast ana invited his subjects TO the oa
is narrated, and sald:-rho KING feeling Justly in
dlgnant with those who refused and incensed at the
others who laid hands on his ambassadors a nd mt
them TO death, called his army together and directed
u 10 say the perpetrators OF such Outrage and 10
barn Their city. Ec then ordered his iegates 10 20
INTO the highway and invite all they met both the
good aud tue vad. nen the banquet hall was flied
lac "ent IN TO see u ready and
tuere saw man who had not Drought "A
wcdding garment lie asked the niau why he came
without Une, hut the renamed silent He
then ordered that he should bc bound hand and foot
aud thrown INTO exterior darkness, and said there
should be weeping anu snashing Of teeth. From tuts
parable we are prepared 10 learn, sald thc preacher
the danger oi not needing the voice God He ls
absolute master oi us ana can do lie plcases Win
US. We were created Ia the II pleased finn:
We were baptized whcn we had thc use of reason
and through our spvusors ed most solemn
oonga.ion which 10 a.ter life are not al liberty To
annu. To Abraham was gwen the order Tor crcum-
clsion and II was not only obligatory him out on
his household And when tic Jailer alluded TO III the
scriptures was converted all ms household were ban.
tzcd wi b aim. Wc had not even the choice Of our
Cnrstlan education, yet we firmly bound to live
up rs strict requirements. Goa orders ana directs
everything Tor our good without consulting US about
10, aud Ho demands tnat we faithfully ousy HIM.
He makes known His viii 10 Us IN many
ways. Hc inspires US TO do what is rignt
heed this voice. We have u sorrowu example OF re-
iusng 10 do IN the destruction oi Jerusalem aud
tue dispersion OF His chosen people. We must
not only heed HIS inspratioDs bus we must continue
The New York herald., 1877-10-01
FIFTH Av. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.


SERMON BY Dr. JOHN HiLt.
AZ tho Fiith Avenue Presbyterian Church, OF
Tty-nith street, DR.. Jonn Hall preached his lrst
mon since his return from Europe. His subject vas
tie joyful message OF the Gospel, aud selected
bis text from Palms. lxxxs., l5:-.'B.asscd is The
people who KNOW the joyful sound; they shall walk,
u Lord, in the light Of thy countcnsrcc.A The
reverend gentleman commenced his diseoursc by
remarking that no truth could bc moro i.ing un.cr
he circumstances in which they gathered
gether that morning than ths. which was preseaicd
In this passage. chow Blessed 10 the people" Is tho
exclamation Of the text Mcn naturally acck
for happiness, although men unaappIy la 70 and II
through misiakng the modes by which II Ia reached.
observed in the CITY oi Edinburgh, said
tho preacher, that tlme gun IS fred
evefy day az O'Clock, AMI INSTANTLY the castle
Mn aud over tho castle walls ana in the valley Of the
CITY the sound rsycrbcratcs During the meeting OF
tho Presbyterian Council recently held there noticed
that there was little surprisc al Gtst among the dele
.a,es but after Two or three days observed that
sycrv M took out his watch 10 eel uy that boom
s.e cauoou and thus every man had learned how TO
,,v tnat sound to his own personal advantage IL IS
nut orly knowing the right thing out y ths appcs-
The New York herald., 1877-10-01
THE PROMISE AND THE PERFORMANCE

To THE EDITOR oy THE HERALD:-.
Is II usual for the propretors OF Gnore's Gardens
advertise an attractive programme, thereby attract
ing persons TO their establishment and then fail Ia
carry IL out2 This occurred tho matinee last FRI
day. Let me mention few OF tho sins Of omission
and com mmission Mr.. Turner aid appear to invite
Maud into the garden. In place OF tho aria from
'.l,Airicaine" !" we had "She s fooling thee" badly
rendered, as though we did not know ws wore being
fooled without being told Of Il In such horrible
ncr. In place OF piccoio solo futc solo given
DISAPPOINTMENT
The New York herald., 1877-10-01
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

lNorE Letters intended Tor this column must be
accompanied by the writer's full and address te
Insure attention. Complanants who unwilling to
comply with this rule simply waste time writing.
Write on oniy one side Of the paper -Ep. HEsALpJ
The New York herald., 1877-10-01
wHFRE IS THE MONEY /?

To EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Why does not the receiver of the German Say IN
Rank pay US another dyidend2 What has become q.
the money obtained for the buidings J. VS.
The New York herald., 1877-10-01

TO heed them II s expected OF ~ that continually
advance In doing good for each day grace Will be
given US In proportion 10 the good use we nave made
refuse listen the voice Of inspiration, Tor men
grow daily dealer and dealer TO until the END they
become dead all Of duty and regardless oil tho
consequences. We nave examples OF men who, when
dying, refused even then 10 restore their ii-sottcn
wealth. and Of others who led vicious lives and knew
that in i've minutes they would be 10 eternity, yet
would not separate themselves from the partners OF
their crimes II is fatal mistake 10 think that after
having spurnod all graces and Inspirations for liic
time, in tho end the necessary grace would be
gwen. There Is no reason Whatever 10 expect that
such n miracle wou ID then be performed. II we cx-
pect TO be among the few that are chosen we must
need the voice OF God and implicitly obey Him.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-06-30
trllt.ll 3r,ness B'''t'rp-

GENERAL MERcHANDIsE.--frani Hall,
do do n. T.. Hubbard.
psSEx HoUSE.--wm. II. HartshoIn.
AIrORNEY,--C. y. Beston.
pHYsICAN.---Dr. y. S. Boyce.
LUMBER MANFER.-L. Z. Moore.
GRIsT MILL. T. Moore.
LIVERY STA DLE,--Cbarles Z. Hartshora.
t,ARrENrERS.- ID. RosebrOoks, VIM.
L. wRshburn, Hubbard wiil..rd, Joseph
Ornlsby.
PoSTOFFICE.--wm "a. IIRrtsh0rn.
SHOE. MAkER,--C. W Joy.
WOOD 4 LUMBER sURyEYoR,-P. II. Fol-
lansby.
wnEELwRIGHTS,- ID. Z. Cobb, Poole
Moore.
Bt. AcKSMTTH, .--Jonathan Poole.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-06-30
SATURDAY. JUNE 80, 1877,
State Of Vermont.
Ash & Robbins,
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE,
Mortified, June |, 1877.

OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE,
| Mortified, June /, 1877.
Scaled promo. ais are hereby invited for
| printing the following State Documents, TO
wit:
| FIRsT.-Journals of the Senate and House
OF Rcpi esentatives, for 1873 each ii one vol
umc, and ready for distribution on or before
the nrst uay OF April, 1873.
| SECOND-The Laws of the Biennial Session
| OF 1873, III one volume, and ready for distribu-
| ton OH or before the fifteenth day of January,
! 1879.
THRD.-Tre Vermont State Officers Reports
| comprising the reports of the State Treasur.
| er; Auditor OF Accounts; Adjutunt and In.
spector General; Qunrtermaster General /;
sergeaHt-al- Arms; Railroad Commissioner;
Commissioner of the Insane; Directors, Sup
erintendent and Chaplain OF the state Prison !;
| Trustees, Superintendent and Farmer of the
Vermont Reform School; and Trustees of the
University of Vermont and state Agricultural
College.
FoURTH.-The Annual Registration Report
for 1876.
FIFTH.-The Report of the State Superinten-
dent of Education for lSI77S
SIXTH The Report of the Board of Agri-
culture, Mining and Statistics, and any other
reports required by law to be published which
would properly come under the head Of Ag.
rlculture, Mining and statistics.
The foregoing documents to he bound in
board. and to be delivered at the office OF the
Secrt tary of State, in Montpelier. on or before
otherwise named.
SEvENTH.-All Official printing, including
letter, note and bill heads: notes; checks:
orders; drafts receipts; printt Il, or printed
and ruled blanks or forms; printed blank
books or otherwise. that may be required Tor
the two years next ensuing, from and includ-
ing the first day of August, 1871, to be dtGvyr.
ed as near sailt time as may be practicable.
EIGHrH.-For all Stationery, including pa.
pes, envelopes, pens, penl OldCrs. pencils, ink.
lnkstan lis. eraserS, rubber bands. tape, Irvine.
seals, knives, folders, mucilage, mucilage
stands, rulers, files, file bands, eyclcts PAPER
wrappers, ruled blanks, and blank books, rul.
ed or otherwise, that may be required for the
two years next ensuing, from and including
the first day Of August, 1871 and subject TO the
same conditions OF delivery us indicated in
Seventh"
Details of contracts VIII be governed in all |
particulars, by the provisions of No. %, of the
Acts of lSl6,-to which parties interested are |
referred.
Representatives. to Secretary of State |
Northiield. Vermont" and endorsed "Propos |
ais for Public Printing and Stalioncryn-wiI |
be received tor any portion of the work seper |
ltely, for which blanks will be furnished al |
once, to parties desiring to enter into contract |
or the same. NO proposals will be received |
after the 9th day of july next.
The right to reject any or all proposals. as |
may be dt emed for the interest of the State is |
hereby reserved.
GEORGE NICHOLS, !
SECRETARY OF STATE.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-06-30
EAST CONCORD.

There has been some talk here
about which saw mill run the fastest,
o. F. & e. w, RusselPs of this place,
or the Hastings mill at Miles Pond,
which resulted in a trial at Russelrs
mills last Wednesday. In one hour
they sawed ont 3555 feet of hemlock
inch boards, and James McKelvey,
the sawyer, says he can saw 1000 #.
in the same time, upon second trial.
S. G. Smith, disenterested person
was called in TO keep an account of
the lumber sawed he put down each
board as it was sawed and kept the
time.