davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-07-09
NEW CHURCHES.

AN FDrFICE ERECTED By THE INDEPENDENT
KvANoELIcAL ASSOCIATION OF BRooXLYN-
CORNER STONE CEREMONIES.
There was another addition 20 tho many houses OF
divino worship IN Brooklyn yesterday afternoon The
ediaco located In the Nineteenth ward and the
promoters are known as the Independent Evangelical
Association. They are all Germans, and founded The
association In January, 1875, when the Rev. John
Goeser was chosen pastor. The now building IS
located on Harrison avenue. between Gwinnett and
Middleton streets The members first held
their meetings In the PASTORS house, adjoining
the church, ana they were so successful
In their collections in lurtherance OF the
design for the construction Of their church that they
have congratulate themselves upon the result
Of their labors The actual membership docs not ex-
ceed sixty adults but there many others who at
tend the services The edince, which is OF brick n
ing and framo work. is ninety two feet In depth and
forty in width. II Is iortyhve feet high from
the floor TO the ceiling On either sdc Of the struc-'
spires rise TO the heighto sixty feet There are
two entrances from Harrison avenue and between the
two there three class rooms. one on the
first and two on the second story. Tho
entire area Of the basement is laid out
as 70 form playground for the use Of the children
attendance the school, which u s intended TO open
:here. rne church win have capacity Tor seating
will not exceed $4,000. and will bs completed next
month. It was commenced In April last. A. three
assembled 10 the building, where roughly tmprovsed
were arranged for their accommodation. 10 as
sst In tho laying OF the corner stone. On o plat
form, reared the sito OF the preachers
DESK seated several German evangelical cergy-
men. Rev. Fr Kurtz, Of Washington, D. G., and Rev.
J. Yeake, of Phadelphia, Fa., oficiated. The ser.
wees were commenced by the special volunteer choir,
which rendered hymn In the German tongue 10
small organ accompaniment The pastor tnen road
from tho Scriptures, when the congregation sang the
hymn, "The Lord set HIS Foundation Firmly on the
Mountains" Pastor Kurtz, OF Washington, offered
fvent prayer Tor the success Of tho new church and
s.Jesus Is the Head OF the Church" was
then sung by the congrega:ion, after which
Nr. Kurtz preached at length III the Ger
man tongue upon the glory ot God and the
pleasure given the Creator IN behoding do honor
10 His holy name ny rearing temples 10 HIS worship
Then followed moro singing. attor which the corner
stone was laid by the PASTOR In the hollow OF the
stone were placed specimen coin and currency Of the
period, market prices OF provisions, history OF
the Evangelical Association, copies OF THx NEW YORK
HxRALD the STARS Z'stung the Long Islander and me
the ceremonies.
The New York herald., 1877-07-09
COURT CALENDARS-THIS DAY.

SUPREME CoURr-CnAMBKRs-Hold by Judge West'
brook-N Office During the month Of July the motion
calendar will be called eleven O'Clock A. ~, except
on Mondays will be taken up Al twelve O'Clock NJ
II. Is, ~, 30 As, IS, o., g. "a, o. Ss, o. TO- So
The New York herald., 1877-07-09

and sin And YET would not open their eyes and
the real importance OF lie. They would not
heaken to the voice OF conscience calling them 10 be
prepared for that hour whom they were 10 answer at
The nnal judgment seat. The grace which Goo gave
daily should be despised because He gave t SO
abundantly. We should not. even in ordinary graft.
tude a TO respond TO favors 80 abundanty conferred
upon
The New York herald., 1877-07-09
THE COLLEGIATE DUTCH CHURCH
WAITING A INSTRUMENTATION By THE
NJ
REV. JULIUS H. SLEEVE.

REV. JULIUS n. SLEEVE.
The Rev. julius H. Sleeve preached yesterday morn.
ing in the Collegiate Reformed Dutch Church IRON tho
Epis.Ie Of ST. Paul to the Romans, viii, ls these
words-"Eor the earnest expectation Of the creature
watoth for the manifestation Of the Of God"
Tho preacher gave his Interpretation Of apostles
meaning to be waiting Of this material world, which
s welded the future that manestion OF tho faith
full in Christ which should bring the rest OF mankind
TO salvation and eternal rest What words. what
power asked the reverend gentleman, can fully
reach the mighty meaning OF the inspired apostle
II Is wonder that Bible critics dwell upon this
passage, which challenges the attention and arrests
the admiration OF the faithful the Bible be.
ends with inspired promises Of redemption.
Again aud again we hear of the ,ransiorma-
ton of the world by mans redemption. When the
earth shall be ul OF the LORD as the waters cover toe
sea- then snail the young lion ana the lamb lie down
together Nature is seen working responsive TO The
touch of the Creator, as the pulse responds TO the
throbbings OF the heart. In the accomplished redemp-
ton with which the Bible ends all human nature rs
comprchcnded. As to the progress OF human wisdom.
how much of Natures usefulness and now many OF
her secrets has not science dscosedy With what hid
rsphy operate? 1t like the soul Its hidden
depths, wnen it becomes awakened with the living
Sssr. to, :n0'hs,s GGod' dna S,,u.,s .ns
beauty. Beyond the services aud sustcnance which
man extracts from Nature she ifts her face toward
expecant OF mis- recOgnit,on through her, Of
shc uenehcence oi q merciiu Deity. Let US contcm.
plate the difference which there s between the cultl-
waited fruits, grains aud flowers that are watched by
mans fostering care, and those that INTENDED grow
upon the hillside. Under the redoeming influences OF
cultivation the shapes Of the deformed wiidness be-
forms beauty, like The marble coming, at the
touch Of tho sculptors hand, into stat ue OF SYM
metry ana perfection. 1t must be rememUered that all
nature In athy with the discoveries OF science,
IN these she only revealed, herself
transformed and renewed. All such dIscoverie, in
teresng as they are, seem only us stepping stones
great end. CiviiZati0n, art science have
done much reveal the secrets ana the beauty Of
nature man. The expectation Of the creature
spoken OF the text Is as though the statue would
become animated and rejoice In the skill that framed
1t. There rs u communion and a fellowship between
the Father and the which Is shadowed forth IN the
mystical words OF the Scriptures by the declarauon
OF Jesus Christ TO be the son o God We brought
into fellowship with God and stand in certain favor
ablo relation to Him. Ana nature like some great
osernurse shall share the glory OF the child she has
borne. When His name IS fully glorihed then shall
the end, aud every creature that the cart
heaven shall be blessed the LamD that sitteth
tho right hand oil God
The New York herald., 1877-07-09
ST. STEPHENS (R. C.) CHURCH.
MANS ABUSE OF HIS FREE wILL-sERMoN ~

REV. FATHER COTTON.
In ST. Stephens Church yesterday Rev. Father
Byron oniciaed at the hatpast ten o'clock service,
and Rev. Father Cotton preached. selecting his text
from the Gospel OF the day. Matt viL-"But he who
doe,h tho will OF my father who In heaven he shall
enter into the kingdom OF heaven" The reverend
father sad:-An things were created to gorfy God,
and all fulfilled end for which they were created
but man. And why SO man alone! Because he
created with frec will. The seasons come and 60 IN
regular order; the oua Of spring becomes the flower
OF summer aud nnay the fruit Of autumn the winds
and the ocean proclaim His power and obey HIS Will;
the sweet melody ot tne birds Is ne SOUND Oh ms praise
bcing, aim mnd end Of every man is happiness Some
seek II in one direction, some 10 another II IS Gods
will that we should suffer here, that We should be
tried gold IN the hro From our entrance into lie
to our gong out suffering our lot some will try to
urss OF the world, but when they are past remorse
misery take their place There is only one way Of
being happy IN this me- and that IS IN doing she wii
his misery. There Was time when he did not
know what misery was, when his whole being re-
aected. lt were, the true image OF Gods but when
he made an improper OF his Tree will all became 20
him CONFUSION and misery. We should endeavor, as
US lies, TO repair that evil The ancients had
only promises We have their tuflment; they had
symbols, have the realities. We navc nothing 10
tear from God, but everything TO fear from ourselves
he - His delight 10 be with the children Of
men. His will Is our sanctincation. II we have 10
suffer we know that In Him we have comforter.
Why are We sick when We have such physician, VINO
Is both Wiling aud able TO euro usY physician can
not be always Al the bedside Of each one OF his pa.
tents, but be bus assistant VINO faithfully carries
out his Instructions and that his remedies
properly administered. So II Is with our heavenly
Physician. He has HIS ministers who are empowered
to comfort and heal US by means OF the sacrament,
which He lett In His Church Tor that end. Truly may
saId that the wages OF sin Is death. sucn be
the why not endeavor TO DO happy here. and 10
OF tho means which He has prescribedY Let as then
renounce own will and seek HIS In all things
The New York herald., 1877-07-09
CHURCH OF THE STRANGERS
CHRISTIAN .ExczLLExcE-sERMoN Br THE REV.

DR. DEEMS.
The remarks Of the Rev. DR.. Deems yesterday morn
ing were regard 10 tho superior lie which Christians
ought to lead in this world and we're based on the
gcr,ptural interrogation :--"Wha, DO ys more than
utherssn Tho preacher laid It down In the beginning
that tue body Of Christian people properly pecu
liar and he quoted from different portions Of the Bible
wbere such Standardization made. They not
expected Intended 10 be peculiar IN Dress organza
ton or mode OF speech out Ia Holiness ana inward
laps but tue Christian Is expected 10 do
riuht from inward Impulses he SAID
sn.ra were no priests In TINS day, excepting
sbs one great and only high priest Jesus Christ There
vas no distinction Dotweon preachers aud isymen IN
lie sves OF God Il existed only AZ one OF tho forms
srs,su,ed nv mem He tnen considered al length the
question Why the followers OF Chris, are 10 surpass
sii the rest OF the world u certainty would Dc 50,
co. cod had SPOKEN II, aud tho community ex
psessd M Is was both proper and necessary has such
The New York herald., 1877-07-09
NEW CATHOLIC cHUR- H NEAR TRENTON
ADDRESS OF RIGHT REV. N. A. CoRRIoAN.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.l

TRENTON, N j., July 8, 1877.
To-day at Hopeweil. small town on the Delaware
and Bound Brook Railroad thirteen miles from here
Right Rev. ~ Corrigan, Bishop Of Newark. laid the
corner stone OF new Catholic church. named st. Al
pnonsua ABOUT TWO thousand people Witnessed the
ceremonies. Catholic societies OF Trenton, Lambert
Vile and Princeton, and delegations from other towns,
were In attendance. Among the cergymen present
were Fathers Anthony, Smith, Holland, Jaccheti,
Sesabo and OConnor, all OF Trenton Soaring, OF Lam
bertvie and Carroll Of Princeton. The ceremonies
were imposing Bishop Corrgan in his address
thanked people Tor coming IN such large numbers
assembled In Hopewe funeral OF John Hart,
one OF the signers the Declaration OF Independence,
whose remains are bured there. He entered into an
Instructive discourse 70 the origin OF blessing cor
ner stones. ''God the author and hnisher Of all
good" said he thereiore the Church ID accus
toned bless everything In connection with the SER
vice of God. IL has been the custom since the tune
OF our FIRST parents and all religions keep it Ho al
ludcd to the zeal OF our foreiathers In building
houses OF religion, to the catacombs OF Rome, 10
tho seventy thousand churches IN Spain, and tho
million IN France before the Revolution Everywhere
the cross bs found signboard showing the
road 10 heaven All these were built tho spirit OF
faith, and that was the meaning OF IT, He gave
account gems OF which adorn the churches In
Europe and wnicu he had during bis recent tour
there The Of were books Tor the people, TO
teach them the great truths Of the Gospel He closed
by again tnanking tho concoursc AMI then gave them
the pontihcal blessing.
The New York herald., 1877-07-09

CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGEl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-12
lI'| Il.

unwpunded man was now below, ahdip
that cabin there was revolver and am.
munition The watchful black sentinel,
thirsting for their life's flood. eunnidg-
~ shielded himself. but at last, IN an il.
cautious moment. he exposed bis hcnd,
and5a bullet from the steward revolver
went crashing through his brain Tie
two remaining blacks exchanged 8 Few
hurried words kin their own lang guager :
and one of them went forward 10 pick
up their fallen comfade.
Then the sailors dropped from, the
rigging. One of them seized q hand
spike and dealt the third black q STAG.
Egering blow on the head. The one who
had gone to the dead guard, seeing that
the game was up, jumped overheard and
was not seen again. On visiting the
shore the snrvivorsfound the bodies OF
their comrades in The hut. The attituds
of the bodies indicated that the uafor.
tunate men could hardly have been
aware Of the death-stroke. Tie vessel
was at once got under way for Cairns.
On reaching that point tue three worst
wounded were placed in hospital, and at
last accounts were progressing favorably.
The survivors will probably never for.
get the night OF terror spent at Chilcot
Islands
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-12
"OId si,'..How a Hole Can Hurt,
Frcm the Atlanta Constitution,)

" rCm Lne Attdutd SOuntIbubiouil
A negro was convicted in our Superior
Court the other day for hitting another
negro with an ak. A party of colored
savans were discussing the case in Old
Sis presence,
"What I wants to kno," said one OF
them, ''is jiss diss: "How can man hit
anudder man wid de eye oh on ak p
"Why kant he-tell me DAFT said
old 81.
"Kaze 1t stands ter reezen, don't yer
see-for de eve OBJ er ak is whar de han.
die goes in, an how is er man gwine ter
'srult anudder man wild er contempt to
murder by hittin' him on de he'd wild ell
hole p
aTbis was clincher, the other dar
kies thought; but old 81 remarked:
"Fore de wan me an YOU used tC
work in de same cotton-yard, didn't we ?
ayes, we did,"
"Well, I s'pose you members wher
masse Threlikill, down dar at Griffin
used ter lam yer bout fohty wild dat pad
die he had?"
"Ob, you 60 way"
"W ell, dis are de pint: When he uset
fer ter paddle yer, an yer used fer t.
grone round an complain ob de blister
what he raised on yer, wuz hit de paddl
or de holes in de paddle what raised d.
skin an made de sorep Now whari
yer scientiffy argvmentp" iaa
The case was settled-nobody in tn
negative. ''''
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-12
Nnehy.
IN THE CONSERVATORY,

."But we must return! What sciH they say?
Yes, know, it's awful nice
In the window here, from the others far away,
With taste now and then of the ice,
And now and then of-oh, you wretch!
1t wasn't at all required
That you should illustrate thus with sketch
The speech that, of course, yoa admired.
. mo matter how naughty. Therei you have
g. spelled
The classical Grecian knot
In which you like my hair to be coiled,
And really don't know what
Other mischief you haven't done! You're just
Real naught-' You squeeze like a wise!
Why can't you men take something on trust
And be more dainty and niceP
"There! I'm ready now. Whatl just one
Oh! aren't you darling tease2 osA
And love me sos-One, too, three four,
Theref come now, dearest, pleased
I'm almost afraid of the parlor glare;
When they lock at my lips, they'll see
The kisses upon them."-"No not there;
But, saoest, in your eyes. maybe.
EARL MARBLE, in Appleton's for June.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-12
One of the SIeekest.
Detroit Free Presa.l

A widow about forty years Of age,
living on High street, and having the
reputation of being one of the meekest
and humblest ladies in Detroit, pulled
hair with her servant girl before break,
fast the other morning, dubbed two boys
from the gate before eight o'clock; had
fuss with neighbor about parrot ere
the clock struck nine; run peddler out
of the yard at ten "sassed" two Of the
Sanitary police at eleven, and at high
noon she threw ashes over the alley
fence on man who was swearing at s
balky horse. During the afternoon she
was engaged in working the motto, Lee
thy light shine" a-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-12

f. rsft.F
EFThe total results OF the long
struggle between the German empire and
the Roman Catholic Church may be epi-
tomized as follows: Tie Archbishops
of Guesen Posen and Cologne, the Bish-
ops of Breslau, Paderborn, and Nun
ster, and the auxiliary Bishops OF Po.
sen, six in number, have been deposed.
The sees of Treves and ,Fulda, have he.
come vacant by death, and no attempt
is made to gil them. About 900 mem.
bers OF different orders and congrega
tions have been expelled from the dio.
cese of Cologne, iamong them. . LEO
priests. In the diocese of Cologne,
there are "a parishes without priests ;
in Paderborn, 80; in Munster, co. in
Treves,. $50; in Limburg II !, in Bres
lau, 81, and in Hildesheim, IL None
of the Bishops will fll these vacancies,
because the Pope will not permit them
to conform to the new ecclesiastical Laws
OF the empire. !, $50 ;;
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-12
RE The officers Of the present Rus.

d i .f
EY The officers OF the present Rus.
sian Army who passed through Rouma.
MIA during the Crimesn war, twenty
three years ago, express themselves as.
tonished at the improvements which
have taken place there.. They Hnd rail-
roads, telegraphs, an effective police,
good army, public schools, muchiim.
proved general intelligence, and many
other features of modern civilization in
place of the semi. .barbarism Of the for
mer period. The Roumanians. on the
other hand, are surprised at the disci.
pline, intelligence, and material Of the
Russian troops as compared with those
of past days The latter are required to
preserve perfect order and to psy scru,
pulously for all articles procured,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-12
from the Ny. Sun, Goth ultI


y
There Is trouble in the usually happy
Republican family OF Ohio. Acting
Governor Young has been kept busy
travelling between Columbus and Wash
lngton to confer about the situation with
the Fraudulent President. The mail
and the telegraph are not trustworthy
enough for their secrets They must
meet in dark corner to discuss the
dangers, and, to invent a remedy for
them If possible.
1t is no longer conceded that unless
a great reaction suddenlv toccprs. fbe
Democrats will sweep Ohio next fall bv
stunning ,msjority, s and, leave Mr..
Hayes the cold comfort Of being repu.
dated by bis own State at the very first
chance after the successful fraud which
carried him into the White. House. This
work will be done in great, part by old.
fashioned Republicans, who believe thew
have been betrayed, and who intend to
rebuke the treachery, either by going To
the polls and voting souarely for Demo-
cratic candidates, or by refusing Go vote
at all.
The attempt to make light OF fiiesre.
volt which old Ben Wade leads i'm, the
Western Reserve, and which ex,euds ia
greater or less degree throughout ali
the rural districts, has auickened the in.
dignation of thousands who have here
tofore taken no active part in this move
ment, They intend to show their
strength both actively anG passively, In
one or other of the modes suggested :.
If the election were to come. Soff now,
1.-The Republican ticket would be beaten
by tens of thousands siaias
Inere Is nothing likely to occur be-
tween TINS time and October to modify
the resentment which pervades the party,
Indeed, it is likely to grow worse: and
although the extra session OF Congress
was put on at the earnest request OF the
local politicians In the hope that time
might soothe the opposition and enable
the managers to make terms with the
insurgents, that experiment will prove
failure, as other attempts at reconoil-
latlon have done.bd ssssef az bss7
p, The feeling against the sAdministra.
ton is perhaps more bitter among the
Republicans of Ohio than in any other
- - = r -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-12

Extract from letter from Atchison,
Kansas: "The ground is tremendously
dry here; the big rain OF last week did
not reach the ground the grasshoppers
stood on their hind legs and drank the
water as fast as it fell! 50 I AN in.
formed" easHf u
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-12
Mill Building and, Mill Machinery.

iToANl PREPARED TO FURNISH PLANS
-a5 and SpsoBicAroNs of Steam FIGURING
{ Mills, afist Mills, Saw Mills and Factories
will take contracts for the erection Of all
b kinds of mills. aud to furnish the latest inn
proved machinery for them. Have had rs
q years experience in the business. Address
,Esslad ie GEORGE RICHNER,
le' stlsdb Jerusalem. Monroe Co., Ohio. s'
e. 'mchl4,'76Y.i ' - - faA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-12

ELeeal Advertisements charged at the rate
Of one dollar per square for FIRST insertion, and
fifty cents for each subsequent insertion.
hrA rAdministfator' or Executors, Attachment
and Road Notices, 50 90. ,iNsif4s5l : -
Local Notices; per line, frat insertion, 10
esnts, and FIVE cents per line for each additional
week. .gsss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-12
SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE,

SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE,
T COLUMBUS: o May "a, 1877.
l Milton Barnes, Secretary of State of
the State of Ohio, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is correct copy of the
registration law passed by the General
Assembly of the State of Ohio on the
7th day of May. A, D 1877, as taken
from the original rolls of this office.
MILTON BARNES.
Secretary Of State.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-12
PENSIONS.
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
HOUSE PAINTER.

THE undstsigrsdis prepared TO do all man
kner of house painting at low rates. He
has had ten yearssxpsrience In the business
and solicits the patronage of ths public gen.
orally. WILLIAM Z. SLOAN,
-jan4,'76Y. Antioch P O., Monroe Co., Q,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-12
NOTARY PUBLIC.

THIN undersigned, having been appointed
i Notary Public, would inform his
friends, and the public generally, that he is
prepared to fill Pensioners Blanks. admin
lister Oaths, take Dispositions, acknowledge
Deeds, Mortgages. and other instruments OF
writing. JOHN JkFfEKS.
aprlS, ,7sY. Beallsvills. Monroe Co., Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-12
VOLUME sXXXIV..
THE. SPIRIT, Or DEMOCRACY.
q Advertising Rates:

~ ANtcT usnS sAA"eOS'
One square. q1fk iines,) one week, 81 90
Each subsequent insertion for FIVE weeks, 90
one square, two months, g 2 - a'3s'ai 4 90
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One square, six months,S Hs' noissss az > W
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One eighth column, six xmonths, i7sn 70 w
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The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-12
ARCHITECTS.

;. o. x. HuBBARD. GEO E. HUBs ARD
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-12

and amendatory of the act en-
titled ian act to amend sections two four
and twenty.four of an act entitled AN act to
preserye the purity of elections'"