davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-28
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE,

Mr.. Talmadge thinks the millen-
MUM will be near at hand when the
editors and telegraph men are con-
verted.
Rev. Henry p. Mendes is preaching
a course of sermons in the Nineteenth
Street Synagogue New York City OF.
the books of the Bible.
SUNDAY Nov. l7:--The corner stone
Of new Catholic church FRANCISCAN
fathers) was laid by Bishop Corrigan
near Paterson \. J.
Mr.. Beecher's warm commentator
of Roman Catholic benevolent en-
terprise in Brooklyn is another graft
flying sign of the ever broadening
stream of Christian liberality.
Many pilgrims are to be present in
Rome next February at an eXtraOrdi-
nary funeral service to be celebrated
in st. Peter church upon the ami
versary of the late Pontiff' S death.
Rev. Talmadge is getting forth the
Ozark side of New York" in series
of lectures in Brooklyn, and Rev. Dr..
Newman I'M the Central Methodist
church shows the other side of the
shield.
Rev. Thos. d. Anderson, D. d. pas
tor of the Thirty-ninth st. and Park
Ave.. n. J. Baptist church has resign
ed his charges. DR.. Anderson is rep.
resented as among the ablest pulpit
orators of New York.
Rev. S. H. Tying, Sr. discoursed re-
Gently on the Mountain OF Israel
mot literally while Rev. j! II. Hart
cell, at the church of the Good Shep-
herd, Jersey City Heights, inprovis-
ed storm with his subject, "Snow.
Ely Cathedral in England is the di.
rect successor of z Saxon monastery
founded by st. Ethel dreda over 1000
years ago. The present authorities
have revived the custom of commem-
Grating the foundresS S day, and on
that occasion last month a magnificent
celebration took place, which was at
tended by large body of chOristers
in surplices. The splendid edifice,
brilliantly lit, presented striking
coup d'TH. Cathedrals have been
wonderfully popularized in England
of late, and the aisles turned TO ac-
count for preaching to immense Az
diences.
Rev. j. II. Daily, Halsey st. NJ. Z.
church, Newark. n. j.. has caused
quite Il breeze among his brethren by
publishing card denouncing "a negro
jubilee concert" lately given in the
churuh. Mr.. Daily says:-'l object
to all entertainments III
buildings cOnsecrated to the service
of God. The Methodist church has
gone to the extreme in this matter
and ovr young people and other de-
nominations have no respect for us
now. 1t is Il disgrace that leading
church members do not frown down
the use of churches rs amusement
halls.
Alta recent meeting OF the Protest
ant Episcopal city mission society
New York. the following statistics
for current year were read:--'' Women
and children admitted to st.
Barnabas' Home. LOOP; orphans
taken care Of, 10; children in lho Day
Nursery. l6Q; total, 1877: There
were .63S free lodgings furnished and
l05.3Sl free meals. There had been
1880 public and $50 private religious
services. and tide aggregate attend
ance at these. WAS llO,i10. Holy
communion had been administered
1859 times, 70 adults and 3i5 children
had been baptized and 1920 families
and - $50 perrOns had been visited,
relieved and iestructed in tenement
houses and inSi buttons.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-28
Tuition is Free.

union is ffoo.
The year 1878, begins. Sept. IL, 1877
The Calendar, containing full infor
nation, will be sent free upon applica
ton to the President of the University
DEPARTMENTS OPEN:
The Collegiate Department.
The College of Science, Literature
and the Arts.
The College Of Agriculture.
The College of Mechanical Arts.
Colleges of Law and Medicine will
hereafter be organized.
the Geological Survey, conducted l.,
Professors of the University, is In pro
gress.
THE EQUIPMENT COMPRISE:
A Main Academic building, lS5x90
feet.
An Agricultural College building,
146x54 feet.
An Experimental Farm, with barn,
teams, tools, 6c
A General Library Of 10000 vol
umes.
A Chemical Laboratory in complete
order.
a Plant House.
A supply Of Physical Apparatus
A set of engineering Instruments.
$50 Z. s. Cadet rine-muskets, with
accoutremsnt.s.
A section of Artillery, with Cais
rs.
4 collection of Minerals. Art1, shell
&c.
A Workshop and Lathe-Room.
A Drawing-Room well equipped
Numerous Models, Maps, Globs
Charts, DC.
The general faculty consists Of /
Profe.ors and Instructors.
Minneapolis, Mimi l59-ly.
The New York herald., 1878-02-23
DANGEROUS RUINS.

The attention Of the Fire Department s urgently
called the condition Of the skeleton remains above
the Of the Twenty-third street Presby terian
Church, the stsepls Of which WAS consumed In the
great hro Of last sunday All that lett were bali
a dozSn sticks standing upright. and swayIng with
suggestion Of danger the passing breeze Tncy wero
allowed " stand and sway and the result VAS that
yesterday morning about Two O'Clock sudden gust Of
wind biew vi them over anu II i6ll through tho
skyight OF Mrs. Ewng's house, No. 200 Twenty third
street, next door 10 The church. The crash glass
and falling timber startled the ontro household,
which had already been rendered suiclenty nervous
by the tire Of lew days preceding. Ram followed
almost Immediately, aud the consequence was the
stairway aud hallway we're Hooded and the STAR car
pet and oilcloth wcro almost ruined. Everybody
in the house started oul Of ped, the impression
being the OF the church had toppcd over,
and needless to say there little rest found by
any OF tho inmates during tho rest Of the morning.
Tuis occurrence may be repeated again at any
ment. there arc i0ur or nve sticks still remaining
and threatening to flop over win the frat strong
breeze. the proper authorities should take lmmcd
ate stops 70 remove the danger.
The New York herald., 1878-02-23
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. q, 1878.
In the Court of Appeals February 22:-
Orders handed down-Ordered that the Court take
a until Monday, the 18th day OF March, 1873
No argument will hereafter be heard unless the
cases are properly indexed. The names Of counsel
arguing case must appear on the brtet
Decisions handed dUwn--M0tiOn tor rearRument
denied, with $40 costs-C0e vs. Cassidy Dorrisy Va
Rapp.
Judgment affirmed, with costs-Bruce va Carter;
DAVIS Van Buren,; Villas vs. New York Central In
surance Company; Mason Va Decker; briggs vs. Bliss.
Judgment reversed and Judgment tor defendant
dismssing complaint, with cosss-Hagadorn vs. Raux.
PRoCEEDrNGs.
Proceedings In the Court Of Appeals Friday, Feb.
ruary o. 1885,
No. 100 Hume vs.. The Mayor. &C., of Troy.-Ar-
gument postponed to enable the Court 70 decide
whether not they will hear the appeal
No 102. Sparr0whawk vs. Sparrowhawk-Argue
by L. w. Russell tor appellant ana b II. vasy for ro-
spondent
No. 81. New VS.. NicoL-ArRued by N. G. Moak for
appellant and f. More for respondent
No. 1O5. Ferris VS. Van Vschten. by Charles
Fowler for appellant aud J. N. Fero Tor respondent
Proclamation made and Court adjourned 10 Mon-
day, Marsh Is, 1878
WORK DONE.
Since the assembling OF tho Court Of Appoals Jan.
uary H. 1873 ninety have been gued aud
1S4 were decided, in 100 OF which opinions
The New York herald., 1878-02-23

the vestrymsn omitted: aud this may be taken a.
evidence that n the eyes or the lawmakers they are
the important element 'rhis is not the arst tme."
SAID Mr. CoriDack, 'that the eyes OF meu
have been widely opened as they have been in my
ask have the law in this Stale anne nded, tor the
that II stands II allows presiding OH.
pIy IN pracllce q board Of trustees having large
amounts OF property charge. II the control
OF this property away from the persons who have cre
atcd IL and who keep II In repair, and who
Tor II generally, and gives 1t to single
person who In nine hundred aud ninety nine out Of
every thousand cases has never put into II,
ana who frequently totally incompetent to
manage business affairs In England the Church
property belongs TO the crown, and the ap.
pointed by the patron having the gilt Of the living.
There the does represent some INTEREST," but
this country 1t s not So lhs properly does not De-
man. but 10 the people composing the parish and Ia
NO one else' There cannot Mr.. Cormack argued, bs
which the proposed modification OF the existing las
would take away. Mt. Cormack hoped the laymen oi
the chIscn cnms .n,s S'aS ful,y awSro Of VIII,
prssen. statute, and promised tina. The Episoopa-
ians Of his own parish will NOS stop agitating this
question until their brethren esewhcre snail iuiy un-
derstand the situation. Mr.. Bergen informed Mr..
Cormack, too, that II he had examined the present
statute little iurIher he would have found out how
10 get rid OF bis troublesome rector a. Delni Of
course .no Committee Of the whole cr1sneo " out Of
existence with Overwhelming mo-"
PROPOSED BOARD OF RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
Mr.. GILBERT has Introduced bill IN she Assembly
DROWNING LOT Tue CTehtOus tuEoueu shc wv hoi .
appointment, by cousent of tho Senate OF Board Of
three to hold Office for three years. at
salaries OF 500 each, who are 10 have general SUPER
vision of oil railroads in the State They required
TO examine and keep themselves informed az 10 the
coud,tlon oil the several roads and the manner In
which they operated with references 10 the secu-
r,ty and accommodation Of the public and the
compliance OF the several corporations with tue
provisions of their charters and the laws Of
the State 1t is provided that the ommissoners may
examue the books and affairs OF any railroad corpo-
ration, whenever In their Judgment any provision
.ha lauv hns haQ vtO I'D
report the same The Attorney General. They arc
also au horized make examinations as 10 the neces-
sury repa Of any railroad or It's rolling stock or ~
10 u change or addition oi the number Of stations or
station houses any road. II Is provided that tne
entire OF the Board shall not exceed 500 000
per year. aud The shall be assessed upon
the several companies
The New York herald., 1878-02-23
ROONEY'S REWARD.

The presentation Of gold medal to William Rooney,
tho messenger who aided IN tho detection Of G. IL.
Fisher, the alleged forger, took place yesterday. at
ten A. NJ, In tho training school attached TO the
Bridge oice Of the American District Telegraph
Company. The room decorated with United
Sta.ss nsgs, and banners displaying the omblems Of
thc company aud about Two hundred aud nfty OF the
messenger boys were assembled In full uniform, ~
well numUer OF tho friends of young Rooney, 10
witness the prescB tation. The boys were nrst exer
cised IN Infantry tactcs and executed some OF The
elementary movements IN a creditable manaer.
They were then drawn up In line, and William
Rooney, VINO IL a sergeant, was called forward. Mr.
H. W. Pope, the general superintendent OF the coni-
psny, heD said that he had great pleasure In making
the presentation oil gold medal to Rooney as he had
undoubtedly we'll earned IL by his discretion and
courage. lie hoped tnat this example would stimulate
all the employ es oi the company 10 renewed care IN
preventing the system IRON Deing used Tor purposes
OF iraud ana snnoVnced that the company had deter
mined TO appropriate portion Of the money accrung
IRON fines Tor the occasional purchase OF medals to
presented 10 deserving boys He then handed the
medal to Rooney
Its OF gold in the form o Maltese cross attached
10 a clasp and bears the words "Presen,ed 10 winam
Rooney, by the American District Telegraph Com
pany. February ~. 1875"
AS Rooney fell back into the ranks his comrades
chcereu him heartily. The boys wero then dismissed
to their various stations, while young Rooney re-
cefved the congratulations oil his friends aud the
officers VI the COMPANY.
The New York herald., 1878-02-23
"HELP THE EIGHTH"
FEBRUARY ~, 1878,

FEBRUARY ~, 1878.
To THE EDITOR OF rnE HERALD:-
In to-day's HERALD was more than pleased with
tho spirit Of the communication signed by "22 !" that
In OF the great individual the members Of
the Eighth regiment N.G.SN.Y., In uniforms equip
ments and other personal property. IN last sundays
Migration. would not be anmous In other mill
try organizations to extend helping hand their follow
soldiers
This, indeed, speaks we'll; but would II not bo more
than magnanimous-nay, simply Just--for the peopIo
OF TINS city yes oil this whole State TO present TO tho
Egnth regiment 10 this their hour Of need the sym
paihy ana the "wDorewithai" 10 establish Ihoni-
selves they before the sad destruction OF Sun.
day last? Tho services rendered ny this regiment
part OF the history OF our nation, and deem
but just 10 them and to us as people that should
In n.ting manner express our feelings ir true Amcr
fashion by opening our purse and giving "tho
dollar Of our iatnors" If the HERALD THINKS well OF
this aud will say 80, have DOUBT 10 the result
and Will gladly 10 fuy share " bring about most
nuppy cvluplInlenL skn
The New York herald., 1878-02-23
MISPLACED CONFIDENCE.

Mrs. Sarah Ritter, OF Franklin avenue and 187th
street, Morrisania, lately took into her employ two
young girls OF gentee appearances. Isabel Palmer and
Lulu Smith, the one as waitress the other as cham.
bermaid. The young women gave satisfaction ny
their neat ways and attention to duty. Yesterday
morning they laod TO put IN an appearance and Mr..
Appleton son-In-law 10 Mrs Ritter, went up stairs
ascertain the cause. lie found their room had not
boea occupied, aud further examination revealed
the unpleasant fact over $500 worth OF jowelry
silverware aud clothing had disappeared with tho
girls
Mr.. Appleton called yesterday At the Morris,ana
police station and leit y long list OF the miss,ua
artlcios No arrests nave as yet been made
The New York herald., 1878-02-23
BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT.

The special COMMITTEES. appointed BY the Brooklyn
Board Of Aldermen, 10 consider the Of rapid
transit on Atlantic avenue from Flstbush avenue u
South ferry. and TO give hearing TO those property
in favor OF and opposed TO the project,
about complsted their work. Two public meetings
were hold at the Common Council chamber, aud
although many Of the property owners along the ave-
nue were Ia iavor OF rapid transit large number dis
approved OF H. The committee will probably repors
~ the next regular meeting Of the Board.
The New York herald., 1878-02-23
LoTTIE TEMPLES CONDITION.

Dr. Thomas Brennan, Of No. 81 West Houston
street, who is attending the unfortunate Lotto
Temple, stated last evening that she appeared to bc
improving but that she yet by any means
out oI danger. Tberc was no sign OF peritonitIs
setting in aud the doctor hoped with due care aud
careful nursIna 70 save his patiens's LIE.
The New York herald., 1878-02-23
IN BROOKLYN.

Solemn high requiem masses were celebrated yes
terdsy at the churches OF the Holy Trinity and ST
Vincent De Paul, Brooklyn In the former Father
May was the celebrant and In the latter Father Car
roll The churches were both heavily drapod In
mourning and the attendance at sacn was unusually
large.
In the French Church OF st. Louis McKibbn
street, Williamsburg, Rev. Father Jules Jolion celo-
brated a solomn requiem Tho Gregorian chant
was admirably rendered by tho choir direction
Of Herr Bischof, Miss Mary Bowe being the sooist.
no church WAS draped 10 mourning, ana catafalQue.
which rested q handsome casket, adorned The cen.
trul alsIo,
The New York herald., 1878-02-23
A HUSBANDS VICTORY.

In tho case OF Johanna Morris, OF Flushing, l.. L.
who sued husband for DIVORCE on the ground that
no eioped with his cousin, N ollie Mulligan and that
decided lvr the husband.
The New York herald., 1878-02-23
MASSES FOR THE LATE PoNr1FF.

A pontifcal mass OF requiem for tho repose of tho
Pope Plus TX celebrated at the church Of
ST Agnes yesterday The Interior Of sacred ediHco
draped throughout, the arrangement Of the
mourning decorations in and over the chancel bong
very tasteful The cataialquo stood at the head Of
the main aisle with the head toward the chance and
was surrounded by rows OF tapers, while on the
pail purple velvet resed the tiara Right Rev. Dr.
Moore Bishop of st. Augustine. Fla. tho cele-
brant Rev. Dr. McGiynn assistant priest, Rev.
Father Pratt deacon, Rev. Father Mcclure sub
deacon, and the Rev. Father Poole master OF
ceremonies. Despite tho severity OF the storm the
church well filled fully hour before the services
began. The grand requiem by Ricci was performed
first in this country from tho only
SAID to be in existence and possession Of the
Church OF st. Agnes. The performers we're fol.
ws:-Miss Lolita Simpson, solo soprano; Mss Bro
ply and Miss Davis, sopranos; Miss Teresa McCory,
solo alto; Mrs Malone. alto; Mr. Herm Bersiep. hrsi
solo tenor; Mr. +. Rede solo touor; Mr.. j. OFT,
TENOR M r1easrS Sa sImon:0A, SOLO M
aud r. McCorry, bassos; organist and director Pro-
lessor A. j. Davis
Right Rev. Mgr Seton, Prothonotary Apostolic pro,
nounced the eul0gy. Alter drawing attention the
toeether the reverend gentleman skelohed public,
private and Pontilcal HE vi Plus TX, during which
he said the Pope loved America ana Amer-
try people. great future
the Cat holio Churcn in this country by Plus TX,
and In the latter years Of his lie convinced Vi
this, especially he about hlm toterng thrones
aud desecrated altars The Pope had q iorsv,ng
heart, SO unlike many rulers. Hc had much to for
give, the world knows, al.nough It Is not Yet pre-
pared 10 do him justice IN this particular. Plus TX.
knew much OF human nature, and tho versatility OF
mind was wonderful His was tue 262d Ink in tho
long chain OF Roman Pon,if, forged by Jesus Christ
himsc and IN which Pe;ers spirit still lives will
live long as the world asts To those minds which
sufficiently free born to Resent injustice the
oDsoquss woro significant. Plus TX. began nj.
reign with every ausury of success but the malice Of
men did much TO mar It,
Mgr Seton then referred tho tlme when the
Pope was deprived oi his temporal power saying that
was dictated by a desire Tor personal revenge
Plus TX forgave his enemies. but Mgr Seton ssId
Caboncs cannot forget, though tney forgive. Justice
is justice the world over ana in good time injustice
Will DO righed. Pius lX. in she Vatican was sur.
rounded ny enemies aud he prosecuted by royal
roUoer. Tue cuogst did believe that hcathen.
ish motto, Spcak not but what good oil the dead"
On nexl Scnoay Leo. XIII. will descend from tue
pupal apartm INTO the Vatican aud with all
solemnty will be seated The papa throne, tho
emolcm Of Goa ON Garth. He wall receive q message
from fus TX the stops before the niche
where his remains rest for time. This message Will
be read all over tho world on Monday.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-05-02
A New Party.

A now party, styling itself the "Na.
tional Party" has sprung into exis-
tebce in the Middle and Northwestern
States. The groenback and labor so>
cieties, it is thought, are likely to be
merged into this party. While they
do not expect to gain control of any
Of the State governments or the na-
tional government, they hope TO pre-
vent the complete success Of either
party, and to elect enough members
OF their own party to hold the balance
of power, and dictate their own terms
to either or both parties. The town
elections this spring in the West show
that they .haVe grown rapidly, and
are gathering strength through secret
societies. Both parties, the Demo-
cratic and, Republican, are watching
this new movement closely, and with
a good deal of interest, and arc trying
TO capture the organization by in
serting plRnks in their platforms TO
suit their views. II is not likely to
have q very long lease of life, but may,
whileft exists, exert great influence
on one or the other Of the two exist
ing parties and give to them the con-
troll of the government in the next
election. -2..f#ls. .... ..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-05-02

Mr.. H. r. STEvENs-In 1872 your Vege-
tine was recommended to me; and, yielding
to the persuasiops of a friend, consented to
try it. At the time 1 was suffering from
general debility and nervous prostration,
superihducod by overwork and irregular
habits. Its wonderful strengthening and
curative properties seemed to affect my de-
bilitatel system from the first dose and un-
der its persistent use l rapidly recovered,
gaining more than usual health and good
feeling. Since then I have not hestated to
give Vegetine my most unqualified indorse-
ment as being safe, Sure, and powerful
agent in promoting health and restoring the
wasted system to new life and energy. We
getinc IS the only medicine 1 use, and as
long as live never expect to find better.
Yours truly, w. H. CLARK.
120 Monterey street, Allegheny, Penn,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-05-02
Letter from Charleston.

CHARLRsToN, 8. O., April 90, 1878.
Dear Sentinel; This has been in
deed q gala week for Charleston. The
meeting Of the State Press Associa>
ton, the Easter Festival, the Floral
Fair and tho Catholic Fair, ali COM
bined, has made the week lively and
interesting for the city. The Press
Association held its meeting on the
24tb-the attendance was very good,
and the intercourse between the Nom
bers of the fourth estate pleasant and
profitable. On Thursday, the mem-.
bers, through The courtesy of Mr..
Baldwin, the Collector of tho port,
made trip around the harbor On the
United States Revenue Cutter, "Moc>
oasin." We visited the Atlantic Phos-
phate works, Fort Sumter and Sui
livans' Island. There are many
things in connection with the week. s
visit in the "city by tho sea-" which
l would like to speak of here, but
time does not permit, and 1 must de>
for it until my return home. Six or
eight of the newspaper men start on
on excursion to Florida to day, and [
can not resist tho pleasure OF going
there. We go up the St. John 8
river to Palatka, and return to Chars
lesion on Tuesday next, at o'clock
p. m. will arrivo at home next
Thursday morning, if nothing hap
pens, to prevent, and will, in the next
issue of The SENTINEL, endeavor to
give a full account Of tho week in
Charleston, the excursion to the
Gland Of Flowers" &c.
d. F. B.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-05-02

CAPTURE OF A MURDER Might
before last the Chief Of Police of
Greenville passed through the city,
having under arrest a negro named
Moses Hart, who about two years ago
murdered a colored man in Laurens
County, South Carolina. Hart and
another negro were engaged in o diff
ficulty when q mutual friend interfer>
Cd to part thom. Hart turned upon
him with an axe and killed him i'm
stantly. He was brought to trial, and
by some means was allowed bail, soon
after which he sloped out, and has
eluded tho officers until o few DAYS
ago, whom he was captured at Ore
Knob, Asbe County. Several fugi-
tiVes from justice havo been captured
at this place recently. The Ore Knob
Mining Company employs large
number of hands, and the place being
cut off from railroad and telegraph
Communication, criminals seok it as o
place of refuge.--Charlotte Observer.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-05-02
Central Democratic Club.

Mr. EEIToR: The Central Demo-
cratic Club met on tho 9th ultimor
DIR. 7. w. Folger presiding. 81,
The old officers wero retained with
the EXCEPTION of Secretary, who has
removed. III. G. Shirley WAS elected
to fill the vacancy.
The following wcIe elected dele.
gates to the County Convention: DR..
S. w. Clayton, B. J. Johnston, W. G.
Owens,s. Neal, J. e. Phillips, W. L.
Davis, F. V. Clayton, Capt. J. J. Gar>
vim, e. T. Leavell, and DR.. T. w.
Folger. l..
DR.. Clayton offered the following
resolutions, which wero unanimously
adopted: ....'
I. That the Central Democratic
Club fully endorses the able admins
tration of Gov. Hampton, and is hear
tily willing TO enter tho cempaign
with the names of Wade Hampton
for Governor, and w. D. Simpson for
Lieut. Governor on our banners.
2. That the delegates be instructed
to, present tho above resolutions to the
County Convention for it's endorse
ment.
The meeting then adjourned to
meet on the call of the President.
FL. G. SHIRLEY, Secretary.