davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02
MEMORIAL CHAPEL.

oop's LOVE IN CHEIsr-sKRMoS BY THE REV.
DIR. TUCKER.
The Rev. W. j. Tucker. d. D., preached at Memorial
Chapel In East Thirteth street, his discourse being
based on tho last words Of Romans viiL--"rhs love
Of God which Is IN Christ Jesus our Lord" ID.
Tucker began his sermon with an anecdots OF Pitt
listening to tho preaching OF Cecil In tho company
OF WioorIorcc. Great as no was IN other things Pit
complained To his onpan,on tho love OF Coo
illustrated by tho preacher was beyond his compre-
hension. Tue same complaint might DO made by
most oi those who read tho writings OF tho Apostle
10 the GentiIes. The majority OF readers iaii
derstsnd Pauis words and ask, "What docs he
nean3" Dr. Tucker then paid glowing
tribute to Paups greatness aud tho grandeur
of his philosophy. Have any oil Us, ho
asked. such conception OF Gods love as This man
hadT The preacher thcn contrxsted PanIs Knowledge
oil CHRIST with that OF tue otncr apostles and said that
while great apostle did not know Hun Peter aud
the others know HIM. ~ be who saw moro
closely the love of God Ia Christ Paul speaks not
simply OF Christ IN the flesh bat OF God's love Ia
Cbrlst. ln the discussion OF this subject very IN
tsrestng thought underlcs the undorcurrcnt OF tho
discourse, which was partially illustrated by an
extract from tho writings Of Thomas Carlyle,
la which the sagc OF Chelsea acknow lodges
Tho comfort Afforded by The Lords Prayer.
After seventy years, remarked the preacher.
Tho phiIoso found comfort an those 81 pie words
but no did not know they had been written Tor him
and had been waiting Tor all those yozrs II
with Paul When lac hrst saw tho ighl that was
CHRIST but no soon camo 10 feel hmself part Of tho
great plan OF Gvd's love.
Tho sor mon was intended to prove that Coos love
Ia plan, aud that before men born de-
vIscd Tor them. The l3yth Psalm, whcn speaks OF
Gods searching love- aud IRON which many OF
shrink Uccsus. 1t shows now icariuly and wonder
fully made and that thofo escape from
presence oi God, referred ~ prove
fanny ana snsvoness OF thus plan tho love
Ut God winch 10 ia Christ. To Paul this plan also
show cd lac glorious purpose OF God's love. tn,
preacher thcn dweit IA eloquent terms upon Psurs
nilsson 10 tho world, winch was To show ~ Chfsrs
example io worthy oI Hts tcscrings-to prove that
"A. lila tlxg
Ing upon thus theme Dr. Tucker was listened 10 with
the proouDdest attention, and his closing appeal TO
ON uatu love Of God which - IN Christ Jcrus our
LORD touched many hearts fhc chapel was we'll nied
wnt dcvout ~orsppcrs ali tue seats being occupied
Dr. fucker viii again preach here next sunday mora
log amer wh,ca the Madison square Prcsbv tcrsn
Church viii DO reopcDed and CLAIM hts miuisratioos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02
FIFTH AVENUE PREsBYTERIANs.

FAITH-sERNoN BY REV. W. @. T. snEDD,
D. D., IN DIR. JOHN HALLS CHURCH.
The REV. William q. I. Shedd, ID. d., professor In
the Union Theologian Seminary, preached IN the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, corner Of Ciith
avenue Fitty-Afth street (Dr. Aslps Church, on
.Faith, taking his the scripturai passages
touching the sceptlcism OF Thomas. lie SAID that In
tho old time whsG the Church was founded miracles
were essential to confirm In their
beof. The mission OF tho Saviour WIS
clearly q God given one but miracles were required
to attest His divinity and Ill mons minds with
greatness Of His power. In those oiden days, when
fuitn young. there were honest, conscisntio
men, who put thor trust 10 the Redcemors words
and believed Him 10 DO the Messiah forStod by the
prophets, but the great mass Of His followers
were doubtless more Impressed by His excrci o Of
superb uman power than they were by His doctrines.
There were many Fhomasss then, AZ lhere arc now
who not willing 10 receive the Word Of T. Cd
unless u BIO illustrated IN tnsir sight ny signs and
wOnders-meo whose skepticism glvcs way 10 faith
evidence OF their Ia this ago there many
such p0ople. r. Atf ~
All the world over tho unbeever 10 giving express
sion to his doubts and sending through Il thousand
channels his snesrs ~ tbs Sculptures and at faith.
But, happily Tor the race, men believe ~ tho
among them teaching and directing them. In the
Scriptures winch bear tho Impress OF the
Divine hand and In which the Alnghty'R will
IL expressed men put thcir implicit faith without
miracles TO attest their Truth and without any voice
from hcavon 10 recommend thor teachings. How
hereafter Is melted out 10 each tho OF
day, who believes only from bis trust In the word Of
Cod and requires no proof from ms senses, Will DO
accorded place IN keeping with his faith.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02

last day that great day OF the feast stood and
cried, saying. II any man thirst let him come unto
mo and drink" He said:-rho Jewish Passover was
held In shs autumn ~ feast OF thanksgiving 10 tho
Almighty fer the blessings Of the year, and par
ticuary Tor the bountsous harvest which Was gath
cred 1t thai season. Al this Impressive moment,
when the people enjoyed the height OF delight.
Jesus stood up In their MIDST and uttered
the words Of the text. In considering TINS
passage lot W nrst ask ourselves, What 10 the
authority OF the speaker who utters this rsmarkaoe
sehtenceY II The verbs ~ be rega<ded as possess
ing ahy ieroe or meaning u must be admitted tnst
their author was divine being In the climax Of the
sublime service OF the Passover He asks the wor-
shippers IRON altar service Of the God Of
Israel unto Hin. he goes ON and says, me thHs DE-
heveth IN snail have water that nowosh rom tho
altar OF Cod" Unless admit HIS dviniJy Is u im-
possible Justify his action II was one oil shoso oc-
caslsns which greater than the Temple WAS thera
Tne old dtspensatIon tnen fading away.
Having satisfied ourselves of Inc dtvinity OF the
speaker Us examine tue meaning OF The words
Ike thirst referred 70 was yeArhlng Of ihe spirit
which il Qucnchsd with water. Ask any believer II
no has not wants which the spirit supply. As tho
hart shc fountain oil waters 30 doth the
soul pant alter God. Ask tho cxrelsts man and Ne
will admit thai his soul socks heavenly reposo.
when tho Saviour stood In Jerusalem the farmers
were exchanging harvest greetings. music, delight
aua merry prevailed, but over ali Is hoard the
voice O. tho Son OF God inviting thcE 10 como and
thirst which Vail be unslakcd iii they 10 Him,
Men are asked 10 come Let consider what 1t IL to
como Christ This Is not material, but spiritual
approach. We como BY bringing our minds 10 Him IN
the truth, must open our hearts 10 Him. embrace
aud drink IN the truth, aud In SO doing we VIII satisfy
heart satisfies tho thirsty body The IN
viiati0n implies that Holy Spirit IL indwellng
blessing, entering IN natural way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02
COURT CALENDARs-IH DAY.

SUPREME CoURr-CHANBERs--Heidb BY Judge -
First motion calendar. court opens at halt past ten
O'Clock A. n. Caenuar called nj eleven O'Clock A. N
surHkxx CouRr-GkskKAL rKRn adjourned sinc
sgrRgng CouRr--SrEcfAL TKRx-Hcld BY Judge
Po,tsE-court opens at hAii-pas Ion o'clock A. NJ
Law aua fAci, No. o.
surEkioK CouRI-srEcIAL TERx-Hcd by Judge
SpeT.-Court opsns al twelve O'Clock N. No day
calendar.
COMMON PLgAs-srkcrAL rsRn--Hcid by Chief JUS
tics Z. r. Dsiy.-Court opeos at ten o'clock. No day
calendar.
MAa,sE Counr-rrial Term--PMt Held by Judge
Goopl.-Cour. opens at ten O'Clock A. M.-Nos. 443s,
2747 4772 2sl6, 4o27 46li 254s, lS0s GA gs5 Sl9D
4676 4177 1918 1879 1850 a6si sos2 46S3 1885, l6sI
4dss lGs9 4oyo 4oyl, 4o9 4t93, 4o4l, 40 4095 1906
JOJI, lJy8, 400 4703 AGO. 4Uo 4IOS, 400, 4TlO ALL
47i2 47ls, AHA 4si6 47G air. AIS 47iy 472o 47z2
42i, AXIS, l'-G, s53 i732 Abs NO. l13s 413, art
held ~ judge sinnct. Nos 472s si5o. 4ll2.
4sC7, 4ryo Part 3-HciJ Dy Judge shes.-Nos. s95y.
4vos As2! 1912 5ol3, 44s. $685. s42 2as9 3o2o 4ozu
IouKr or GENERAL sgssIoSs-Part l--HeId by
Judge Giidcrseeyo II he People Va Thomas Enright,
rape; Sans We. John Anderson, burglary; same vs..
Joseph wansIee. burgiury; Same w. James Ricly.
burglary same vs. Jobp Delaney, burglary Samo vs..
Frank Irving ana Charles Gleason, burglary; same
Bouhie, grand isrceny; Same va John G,iigan aud
George smith, grand Larceny; Same va Charles Will.
larceny; same vs.. Charles Lennio, grand larceny;
Same vs. Peter Kelley, larceny IRON tho persons s,mo
". Rocco Lotto. roDssry; same y. Henry Waters.
Watson, iclon,oas assault and battery; s.me We.
Thomas Mnilcr, burglary; Some W. Frank
Ddnstcr. grand iarceuy; Same
John Carinody, larceny from the person.
Part 2-Heli by Recorder Hacketi. Pcopio vs..
wiIl,ao, konnody, homicide; Same va Margaret
Bstiie- hoiniciie; same VA John MeIsrty, homicide;
Same vs. william Fanung, homicide; same We. James
hcMnhus, .homicidc Same We. John Rally homicdc |;
Same Vs. John Rooney, leOaious assault and battery
Same vs.. Pair,ck McNsmara burglary Same VS.. John
Hanransa. burglary same vs.. Patrick N, Go~an, bur.
gary Same VI. john II. Robinson, Patrick Rooney
aud Patrick Duly, burglary; Same vs. Patrick
Mc"owan, ie'onous assault aud battery; same vs.
John Boynton, felonous assault aud battery Snmo
We. John III. Herman, grand larceny; Same Va. Kate
ne'eton, grand larceny; Sanio W. Amos j. Becker
and Frank Myers, grand larceny; Same va Alfred
Baker. grand larceny; same We. kppnaci MATINEE,
grand Larceny; same va Emiiie Biahni, false pre-
tcncca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02
CHELSEA M. l.. CHURCH.

THE POWER OF THE GosPRL-sLRMON By THE
REV. DIR. W. p. ABBOTT.
The Row DIR. Abbott preached In tho Chelsea
Methodist Episcopal Church. West 1hirtioth street,
taxing his text from l. Thcssalonians, l., 5-.'Eor
our gospel unto you In word only, but also
in power and In the Holy Ghost" Tho Doctor intro
duced hts discourse by saying that Christianity not
only claimed be better and holier than
xions, but set up u stronger claim. IL 10 the only
religion aud demands tho surrender OF all others.
That 1t not only has superior light, but is
shadows In mans pathway to tho tomb-and
is In possession OF power to conquer the
It's most bitter Prosecutors through its in-
huence be became It's graDdest herald hence We do
not wonder that he called II power. II We look at
tho elements OF which IL ~ composed We shall be- Icd
to the same conclusion. The elements composing
tho power Of the gospel are nrst. love. TINS love
was embodied IN the practices OF tie Apostles
the person OF Christ The second element Of TINS
power lis divinity. Christianity does not pretend
70 dvine gospel from = human saviour. No matter
He is DIVINE His words fall p0werlcss hearts.
IL Is conviction of HIS divnty IN she heart Of
Chrs.ianity that mas mado II power as irresistible
God. Tho third element of Gospel powcr In tie Holy
Ghost IL has y oivios Christ ana y divine spirit
rhis great secret OF It's success Jesus told His
disciples to 10 into tho world and preach, but to
larry NJ Jerusalem I'LL thoy were ondusd WITH power
from on hlgD." without tuis spirit their preaching
would have boon failure They might have the
power OF orAtory, but this would have made but
none ntsry Impression. Tue charm OF the orator IS
broken whcn the voice ceases. the spirit alone
enabled the disciples to produce lasting impression.
Tho next ana last thought 10 the adaptation oil the
Gospel 10 the wants Of mon. This Is another element
oi power IL deals with man not as the subject Of
any form of government or cducstiou but as moral
ana an intellectual bsns hence II sweeps tho bound
aries of every nation aud leaps the barrier of every
point. Composed OF ali these elements and crowned
with tho aurels oil u thousand victories It comes
US lhis morning, and wo are compelled To
its power The Doctor closed by comparing the Cos
pei with tho power of ambition, avarice scnsuaity
and liberty, maintaining that II was power all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02

TIE MOSEY MARKET. ~
Tho local money market has boen almost without
change throughout tho week Call loans were OBJ
taiucd at pcr on government collateral and q
TO az per cent good Stock Exchange securities. On
primo commercial paper the rates were az 10 AZ per
cent In the London money market tberc was slight
reduction of Notwithstanding Tho per cont rate
10 maintained by the Bank OF England.
NEW yoRK BANKS.
The weekly statement OF tho Now York banks shows
decrease In tho total reserve of 81 800 and de-
crease Of G9s In tho surplus reserve, which 10
now about sl7 900 ooa rho following 10 comparison
Of the averages OF tho last two wecss:-
August "a august 81 DifeyenceG
1895 9Jl.3O0 $23y, 43l 700 Inc. 81 I37 400
Legal ,.ndcrs. 65.o6o 500 ba,9,s,6oo Doc I'LL 500
p.,usits 49,, io0ss, 500 216, 1914 100 Inc. "a, $40
CIrculatvn.. 1879 600 l9,43s 100 Inc. 13a, 100
Tho following SHOWS the relations between the tnta
reserve and tho total nibiiitics:--
spec,c ..... slsG $40 $1,000, 800 Dec 81, CO.,
legal tenders. 55,ooo,suo 6a,yis,6Oo Dee I, III
aIres'vc. sss,72Acoo s'o.sis, 800 Doc 81, l7s.
Res'vc bcq'ed
ss't dcp'sius 54,022, i25 54,o4I 025
Excess vi rc-
soive above
,egai reqnts $19.7o0,s7s s1e,sO7. IT'S Doc 81 7s2
NATIONAL BANKS.
Tho following tabic exhibits the condition of the
[CONTINUED On MIMI pAaEI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02

1ak LEAGUE CnA1PIONbHlp.
Beside the ordinary desire stand At the head OF
the list Of tns - which any club belongs,
Is results IRON winning the championship, speoial
struggle tor vict0ry. In tho whole list OF Northern
Staes whore League clubs all located cold weather
sets Ia about LIST OF December and puts end 70
outdoor Amuscments As tho incentive Tor perscvsr-
Ing efforts 10 win tho League pcnnans tho iact has
become matter Of not0roty that tho wealthy base
ball association Of California have resolved to Invite
~ tho Paciho States Tor several month"; psying In
what will lKely be very cold woathsr tho Atlantic,
club that shall this year win tho League champion
snip. Tho complete record Of thor playing 10 this
date set forth IN tho following explanatory table,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02
ST. GEORGES CHURCH

ITS IEoPRSING FOR DIVINE sERvIcE-sERMoN
DY The RECTOR, REV. DIR. WALTER W.
WILLIAMS.
st. Georges Church, Stuyvcsant square, was re-
opened yesterday. Tho rector Rev. Walter
w. Williams, ID. d. oflciatcd and aiss preached the
sermon. HIS text was rom 81. Paul to the Romans,
L. 2l-"Bscauso that when they knew God they giori-
lied Him not God, mother we're thankful" Upon
tb,s no shaped "a discourse In winch he pointed out
the s,niulnoss oil being uDthankfuL Perhaps, no sad,
Of all tho sins 1oro daily In the haot OF committing
there was mono which we regarded Us venia MS tue
ain OF unthau guinness Ana yet " was runkcd with
som, OF mo more hcinous offences recorded IA the
SCI pturrs Every ono, no presumed knew obiga-
tiou of fuiness to Ged IL We but thought Of
"A creature nefitpg nothing, aud yet receiving every
moment vi God's iuiness, ma .'lus anu moving spu
having his being ia God, and " We then Thought OF
creature, uethcr giofiyiug nor svpg ttsDss 10
his bcnciactor u woua seem very sfsvous offence.
or II We thought OF cni'dfcn whose p<rsh's soheitudo
was Expended on them from Infancy To manhood or
woinanbood, and Who ~ rsturn stood siooi cold aud
in passive, would W. not recol IRON them AZ mon
strosii,ssY And yct W. ourselves were guhty OF this
very offence. Winch vi US does not kUo"; asked tho
preacher, that our thsnkiuincss Is isborcd
process rather Than n spontaneous ACT 10
demanded continuous supply Of sumu.
dincuit Ms II was to mi true spirit VI thankuness
~ was 10 ,mpossiDo attainment The very Command.
"Bo ye tnankful" implied us possibility. Goa never
laid upon Us any obligation tuat o did not ennbr US
to perform We coau our am ctions into quick
responsiveness 10 COOS Boodncss. Tor there Was
quiokenou ear that could hear tue sound o. GJo's
footsteps IN The hustle arOuua wheD vtncrs thought
Hun lar III. IL he wcro to d,nnu tnankiuiDsss TAO
would call ~ that spiftuai discerumcnt, tbas spiTc-
hvnsvc power Of tue human mind, that power VI the
beart TO sce, IN tho ordinary events OF lie, Gois
graciUusncss aud mercy toward US. Which Of us,
he asked, had not some poor sufferer more
thankful Tor one hours hosdom from pain imam
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02
CHANGE ON THE METROPOLITAN ROAD.
10 The EDfroR OF TaE HERALD:-

l wish TO caution persons riding upon the Metro
p0ltan Elevated Railroad 10 examine their tick0ts
ana especially ther change. boiore getting ON the
tram. Threo times In Two weeks have been cheated
by tho ticket sellers. took the train Ut Grand street
about zen minutes past four n to Forty
street, and paid ten cents On reaching Fortysecond
street handed out tho ticket aud told Il only
Avo cent Ticket ordered TO pay ave cents moro,
tho ride thus costing me Aiteen cents. Twice At
Forty second street my way down town have
handed dollar bill the agent behind tho Iitlo
called ticket Otce and received what appeared
10 be nino pieces but which proved 10 BE-
pecos and three three-c nickets, th Us
placing twonty-ono to the credit OF she gentle
man blue and brass. Again, received only i've
tsncsnt pieces and four three pieces, but this
last time placed my open palm with the change
therein before tho ticket man and told him to make
tho right change or l would take It out Of hun by
physical forcc anu, thanks to good athletic train
ing and form, hc tailed 10 get away with twcntyxht
cents from me- ATHLETE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02
BAGGAGE ExroRTIoN.

TO THE EDIroR OF HERALD
ALLOW TO make known the extortionate charges
OF ihs Old Dominion Express Company III connection
with the steamship company OF the samo name I
arrived tho Beach wharf ut ton o'clock Thurs.
day night On applyiaa Tor my trunk they offered 10
send II 10 my address, which consented, expect.
tnu OF course 10 be charged u reasonable rate, but
my CONSIDERATION aud disgust when the box
rived, late morning, was charged seventy 1ve
cents tho distaaco from tho wharf being ut the
aide Two q nall mileA As could net Ohiain re-
dress by gong TO their once, wish 10 make know
their nposit0ns 10 that she public may AVOID them
tor the future FLEECED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.

TYRANNY OF The pAsT-sERMoN OK REV. DE.
COTTON SMITH.
At tho Church oil tho Ascension, Fifth avenue and
Tenth street, Rev. Dr. Cotton Smith preached from
the text, Philippians Ill.,, 13--"Forgetting those
things which behind" Tho prOsout century, he
said, has boon more fruitful than any other In tho
number and Importance oil its wonderful discoveries.
Sound has been caught and Imprisoned, ana q nethsd
has been devised Dy which its faintest varia-
lions eau DO reproduced for future generations
Starting with this idea he would inquire
the iuturer All Of are tyranuized over by
the past rhoro many things that wc wsud have
bioited from the tablets OF memory Some one from
whom did xpcct treatment has boo n
kind u.s. Some of would forgot our unsuccoss-
inl efforts to attain position others are Weighed down
by the burden Of a great guilt, which no Ingenious
sopbistry caa silence. just proportion
ia a good moral condition sensitive
the tyranny OF unorgotien sin There IL record and
Register all our acts and thoughts, aud IL Is Of
little importance what form THIS register may
take. Ii the efforts OF have been
rewarded by tho construction OF instruments which
reproduce deep pictures IRON the iaues vibrations
OF iight and inprison the varied moduations Of tho
voice. surely il Is within the divine power body
these images register all our words Our thoughts
and emotions produce changes in tho physical char
meter OF our brains aud u is even within the divine
keep exact record OF all our thoughts and
emotions. These phenomena In the natural world
Is just beginning imperfoctiy to compre.
bend has been La psrieot order through o'er.
insupportabie to have our minds exposed " those
around US, and yet there may be hundreds oil invsi
bio hands always engaged painting and recording
all our thoughts, words and deeds.
Let us see what deivorance there Is from this
tyranny of tho past by our belief III Christ We
not merely introduced into now heaven aud new
EARTH there VIII be The great preliminary destruc
BY death the lover OF Christ Will have this record evil
destroyed and his new nature Will come forth discn-
tangled from tho old. Out oil the elements OF destruc
ton will DO eliminated the spiritual universe, then
Visible, IN whicn We are to live.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02
BEEKMAN HILL NJ E. CHURCH.

PAULs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BIZ THE
REV. WILLIAM p. CoRBIT
Raw William P. Corbit preached In the morning
In the Beekman Hill Methodist Episcopal Church,
Fiftieth street, between FIRST and Second avenues,
his subject being spaurs Determination" He took
his text Flrst Episte OF Paul 10 the C0rn-
thans, second verso Of tho second chapler-s.For
ccIerInined not to know anything among you
except Jesus Christ and him crucidsd." II
was most difficult, said tho preacher. TO
answer the question, What was truth
Il represented all that was grand and good In
this world aad all that was grave and awful In our
ideas Of the world come. Paul's answer he
pressed took the scope OF his ministry the
preaching OF Christ aud Him crucined 1t
upon tho subtiety VI philosophy nor upon the wisdom
OF tho mon OF his time and those who had gone
before nim that Paul was 10 depend for
success in his mission. but upon tho simple
preaching OF the great iact that there
Christ cruched. This acceptance OF this leading pur-
pose, however, did not prevent him from preaching
ovory other subject that led 10 God. He pIssched
heaven and he'll on faith and Judgment, SIN and
death. Ae did not, rs many preachers Of our day
do, speak on merely popular subjects 20 the OK
cuson Of dispeasng topics but preached the funda-
mental truths whiuh wore necessary Tor men ~
know.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02

others for . whole life without q pangY He had
often thought that many a poor Lazarus, who owned
only bis and the crumbs thai fell the rcn
mans table, rendered more thanks TO God than the
Dives, who enjoyed all The blessings Of hie Thank
fuInoss possessed . divine alchemy which turned
everything 10 goid and Should be remembered that
n did NOT depend upon any outward blessings and al.
vantases oot upon me state Of our hearts toward
goodness Of recognising HIS hand. THIS divine
gift within the power OF our hearts aided
BY Gods grace develop into active exercise was
a temper OF our hearts aud minds which 10 was
within tho power Of each OF TO bsget aud control
and direct The same conditions which every
Christian grucs sttatnsd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02
YACHTING NOTES.

Yesterday tho steam yacht vodettc, N.Y.Y.c., Mr..
Phiiips fhenix, ana the schooner Tempest tho club
Mr.. Il Il. Gardiner, both IRON Newport, bound 10
New YORK, passed. tho Horaid Telegraph station at
whitcstons, L. l.
Commodore Lester waIlack's yacht Colombia ar
rived on the station during tho afternoon and viii
remain Tor orderA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02
I.IrAN coNpExskp TABLE.
NOTES.

The games TO be played to-day are as foilows:-
Havmaker va. Star, ut Syracuse; Fya~ay Va. Mont
gomery. al tue Uulon Ground, Brooklyn. 4. d. |;
Witoka vs. Orange, at tho Csptoline Ground; Jersey
City STAR OF Greenve, NJ the Con isnniai Grouna
New Bedford Va. Lowell, ut Lowell; Wavsrioy va.
Worcester, NJ Baltimore, Md.