davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-16
THOUGHTs ON COMING HOME.

The Rec. r. s. Macarthur at ne CdLrdTH Bdpst church.
"a good resolution on returning home" was
the subject Of the Rev. MI MaoArthur discourse yes
terday morning The sermon however, ended In three
resouons-to attend church worship regularly, to
tain family and secret prayer daily, and TO cherish
spirit of gratitude toward God.
Many OF you, said the preacher, have been living for
several months In country hotels far from churches and
under circumstances which rendered almost impossi
BILE for you attend Divine service maintain fam
lily prayer The first thing for you 10 do your
turn is 20 revive and strengthen the old habits OF
ship and 10 rebuild the Old affairs. The Sabbath. too
while you have been gone, has not been Observed per-
haps with the devotion, when you at home
and able TO attend at church Sunday fast becoming
day OF pleasure. rather than OF worship and sacred
rest God forbid that we should have here in America
Continental Sunday that Sunday should lose the
sacred character that Tor hundreds OF years fathers
gave to IT, And now us raise thoughts In graft
tude TO God Let Him for the blessings Of the
past and for the promises Of the future. Away with
your fears There Is brightness IN the future. God has
been with us In the way No great disaster, cpl
demc no plague has fallen upon US In this city. We
turn our eyes toward aDOther section Of the country and
we see how different Is the condition of the people.
Think 100 OF the many families In England made desc
late by recent oaamilies God has been good 10 us.
You come back refreshed by the air OF the hills and
fields. Are you coming back with more devotion 70
Gods service, more love aud charity In your heartsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-16
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.

PANAMA, Sept. 5.-GrasshOppers in large
numbers arc entering Guatemala from the neighborinG
Republic OF Salvador, and tho people are much excited
over prospect OF the destruction Of their crops Or
qanIzed efforts arc making destroy them. Business
has greatly improved In the Capital aud throughout the
country The financial crisis is past. Confidence IL
almost completely restored, although money is scarce
and exchange Is high.
The coffee yield OF tho country promises to be more
than 100 900 quntals In OF any previous year
particularly fine the crops high lands where the
quality is very superior.
The brother Of the President Of Salvador, Dr. Fran
cisco ZaIdyar, and several boatmen were drowned at
the port Of La Bbertad on August II.
In Salvador the indigo crop viii be almost total fall
ure on OF the depredatons OF the grasshoppers
The yield Of Coffee however. promises DO largely In
excess OF previous years.
The telephone and monograph are being introduced
into san jose by an American.
From the 14th until the 18th instant, the city OF Car
tagO was visited by five distinct shocks OF earthquake
No particular damage OccasiOned. Heavy showers
followed and swelled the rivers.
The latest intelligence from the interior Of Colombia
elections In BOgOtR have subsided IL Is believed that
the elections will not be recognized and contest
ordered. Considerable activity ~ noted IN Tue TRADE IN
ivory nuts the west coast OF the Republic shipments
are mostly made 20 England.
The President, NCntema, OF Ecuador has arrived AZ
0uayaquil. RumOrs OF revolution still render the peO-
stroyng confidence generally. Trade Ia duh, aud ex-
change at rates very 10 the country. The
cocoa crop viii be a failure.
In Peru much disappointment has been experienced
by the agrcuurss OF the country at the second failure
OF the ne line OF o. bring abOrefs from China
The authorities nj different ports have refused To allow
horrible cruetes which In former years were perpe-
trated upon coolies IN that country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-16
PREPARING FOR REST IN HEAVEN

Dr. crosby at me Fourth Arcnus PTssbg,erton church
The Rev. DR.. Crosbys subject yesterday
morning was the distinguishing characteristic Of
Gods saints and OF the Christian Heaven He took
his text from Revelations. wherein the great multitude
clad in and bearnGpalms before the Throne Of the
Lamb Is described
The Characterization Of the Christian Heaven he said,
Is not such as would tempt the Indian who looks for
vast hunting ground; nor the Mahometan, who could
only be induced to strive for by having described
chamber Of sensual delights but II is such only
saint would seek The palm symbolizes victory. and
was adopted I'm the East because OF the beauty and
magncence OF the tree The white robes and the palms
the insignia OF Gods nobility. showing that they
come out of tho great trtbulatOu-for not ordinary
suffering n meant, but the Reat tflbuaUon OF tn-and
nre entirely fret. Sin made ITS last assault upon
them Stu aud suffering are identcali without SIN there
suffering. Heaven completes their escape from the
great trbuauOn Tor there Is no suffering there these
white robes strangely procured they are washed IN
blood. Water, and not blood, would have been the or
binary cleanse away SIM hut both by water and
blood the sins Of mau need publication. The death or
an innocent victim. substitute was found In ChTss
death, What blood began, water completed. such are
the two facts that Distinguish the SAINTS in glory: they
have come out Of the mHclatrOm ~ 80, ana accom-
pished the result by the cleansing power OF Chflsrs
biOOd.
yellow fever scOurge II purpose 81
that He calls MS who are not Aced 10y the scourEe
be largely sympathetic TO our fellow citizens In hrs
prayer Dr. Crosby said: W. know that God answers
prayer; and the prayer OF the people will up ~ nc-
be ordered 70 halt and where there has been ~
much suffering and signing, there Will 10 new life and
Joy shall he given again. Our sympathies should ~
forth we should feel that the ties ~ brotherhood
binding upon u.s." liberal collection taken up,
although the attendance smaller than usual. many
Of the congregation being stu absent IN the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-16
THE ACCUSED OFFICIALS.
NATURE OF THE EVIDENCE.


MANNER IN WHICH THK GOYERSoR MAY TAKE
ACTIoN-ALLEGED ExACTIoNs IN THE sHERdFFs
oFFIcE-BoARD BILLS AT LUDLOW STREET JAIL
-FEEs IN THE COUNTY CLERKS OFFIcE-oVER-
CHARGES IN THE REGISTERS DEPARTMENT.
There seems to DO a misrepresentation as to the
form of the action about to be taken before the
Governor against the Sheriff, County Clerk and
Register No trial Of the accused officials nor any
formal presentation of the charges openly to the
Governor seems necessary. The Governor can even
act upon the newspaper publications OF the expo
sures Public accusers are not necessary No one
TO this day knows by whom the charges were MADE
against Excise Commissioner George W. Morton
who was lately removed by Governor Robinson.
The accused officers may never be confronted WIN
their aceusers. 1t is only necessary for the Goy7
ernor to call upon the officials to answer or explain
their alleged overcharges and other violations OF
the law and use his discretion in removing them
and appointing their successors. However, 1t Is the
intention Of those who have collected the evidence
against the Sheriff, County Clerk and Register to
submit the proof in regular form. None OF the spe
cal cases to be cited IN this document could be OBJ
tanned yesterday, but very clear information was
had as to the general nature system OF the exac
tons alleged These may be best shown by Illus
SratiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-16
TRUSTING IN GODS PROVIDENCE.
The Rec FATHER FARLEY at ST. Patrieks Cathedral Roma
CaLBoIlel.

Father Farley, Cardinal McCloskey's Sec
retaGy preached yesterday from St. Matthew, vi, 2433,
which begins with the passage "No man can serve two
masters.
Christ taught said the preacher, that everything we
do everything seek ask for must come from God
lie wished TO impress upon his hearers that
everything IL obtained only from God In His
mercy. II we allow ourselves 20 be taken up too
much with the things OF this world commit sin. We
are trying 10 do an impossbihtyO two masters.
Weadmit that Christ Master with lips but how
are our heartsi We should ask ourselves II there is
such thing Co.'s providence when we are taken up
with some worldly project business undertaking. The
providence Of God be considered Ia twOfOd way.
Confidence trusting In His providence uureseryedly,
and obedience and submission % the decree OF Proy-
dence be- it ever bitter This Is our duty. Tie FIRST
Gods providence ~ will result Ia ideness ldleness Is
the mother Of mischief But must not let The worlds
affairs take up all our time. We must not treat HIS
urDvid nee with indifference; difdcnco against II n
great Follow the examples 81 the saints who never
allow ID the world 10 absorb their whole attention. he
right be lust and fear for the consequences. The
seed Of the righteous shall be allowed tO beg their
result Of our ahOIs We should not muruur, for what
sOcyer God DEGREES Is Tor the best Some men are given
wealth and others not Perhaps God thinks the poor
man IL lust man IN his present condition, but n he Is
given wealth he may change. Some saints are taken
away from world early In life. God may think II un-
wise 10 continue them hero any longer temptations
might rise that would do them no good. We must re-
tnn or CRAFTY base passion, only ask Gods coop
era d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-16
ILLICIT pTSTILLERS ON TRLAL.

The examination in the case of BARLEY
Harten accused OF having been Of the propretors
OF an Illicit still ut No 216 West HOuston-st,
which was seized by Internal Revenue officers on
June o. was continued Friday before United States
Commissioner Osborn Harten in his own behalf testi-
fed that he had had any interest in the business
or knowledge that 10 not conducted under license
Of law He had loaned without security about $500 TO
Adams, tho owner OF the still. and 10 was for
the purpose OF looking after this loan that he
visited the place and also OF satisfying his curiosity in
regard ~ the method OF manufacture. He had never
paid tue wOrkmen, bot at Adams's request he had
loaned one OF them small sums OF money on
two separate occasions At the conclusion Of the evil
dence Haren was ordered to furnish bail IN 81 900 TO
await the action OF the Grand jury but WAS released
until Monday his own recognizanee, In order that he
might obtain the reQnisite ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-16
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME observation-disclosures. J.-Thlrd Monday
SiiPERioR CoURr-srEcIAL TERM-Curts Q. J-No daJ
calendar.
calendar.
4s9l 49l7 1891 40l 4lI9 1909 49ls, sTSS 4S4o 4oTl
lsOi, AO24, 1885. 457T, 1921 5OIS. 800 49, - -.
4476 I522 1880 44si 1886 4677 1905 AolO t246 $40
1888. -. -. -...- -.
PAIR III-shea JNos 4l4s, 4g7o 500 2siT e9os. 4s2e
Aes6 4sO7, 4ggB 5OOi, 6Ol7. 5Ois. 6Ol9 5000 1921.
1jEsERu sEssIoSs-PARr I--Haekett, Reeorder.-IOhI
Rooney Henry Gallagher COsgrove feonious assault
ana battery Daniel John DrscO John Gardner JOhL
Newman Patrick Rooney Charles peaYo, James NJ Quirk
burglary William Howard, John Kelly Louis Bennett JaeOt
Bnrax John Fitzgerald grand larceny Frederick Phillips
William Walsh william MannarinR. forgery James Henry
William Canton. larceny from the person John Courtney
ashanti and battery,
PART II-Sutherland, J-John Hielly John Mccarthy
homicide Robert FULTON, William Manning robberyi Law
renee McMaherty, Joseph wensee, burglarY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-16
NO EXEMPTION FROM SUFFERING.
The Rev. Dr.. H. 7iSary At 81 ,urr Methods, EOt,cop

The Rev. DR.. o H. TGany 81 Rlurf MethodH EptseopaI
church
DR.. Tiffany preached yesterday morning his
first sermon after The vacation taking his text
from II Kings H., L. which. with the following verses
gives the history OF the OF Naaman, the leper Dr.
Tiffany spoke substantially as follows:
God often EMPLOYS the owy things Of this life for the
accom- pshmon OF his great purposes. This is shown
In the use Of the captive child who pointed out 10 Naa
man the cure for his terrible malady Lives Of great
men are often linked with those that otherwise would
be unknown aud forgotten. There useful and
important lessons to be gathered IRON this story One
OF the things learn IS that worldly station
empts from worldly trial the opportunity 10 do
cool. SO We should take heed and
fancy ourselves less subject TO the Ills that
our feOw-citizeDs endure, We should take double
heed lest when think tnai we stand, We fall. Death
respecer OF persons coming alike To the homes OF
and ud suffering and distress IN both tho abOdes VI
station IN life, however humble hign, that exemptS
one from the ordinary experiences OF human life.
does any station IN life relieve from doing full
duty our fellOw-czcns and 10 suffering humani Y.
We are 10 learn read this story o. Naaman and his
wonderful cure, the goodness and the providence
OF God The time will come, II men 90 not shut out
Gods grace TOO long, when by the instinct OF self
preservation all the barriers OF pride will be broken
down and they will seek the forgiveness Of God The
saving that the darkest hour IA just before daylight
the worlds Interpretation Of great tTuh that Gods
bleFsinPs reach mon when they most need Them, and
they always work by methods within our reach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-16
ORDERS IN A RAILROAD FORECLOSURE.

Chancellor RunyOn on Saturday heard two
applications for sn injunction In the MontclaIr and
Greenwood Lake Railroad foreclosure proceedings. An
order was granted show why the United states
Rolling Stock Company should not be made preferred
creditor Argument in the petition Of William L. REIN
and others for relief was made by Charles W. Hass-
Ter for the bondhoders and by Cortland Parker for the
company and order was granted admitting the peti-
TONERS as parties 70 the foreclosure proceedings with
leave TO contest the right Of certain persons To hold the
first mortgage bonds obtained by hypOthocauOn anu
soIe and the receiver was directed TO allow exHmua
ton books TO learn what had become OF the
500 600 first construction bonds authorized at the re-
Organization In December, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-16
ruE DEFALCATION IN WHITE PLAINS.

Stephen S. Marshall, late supervisor of the
town OF White Plains who had three indictments found
against him last week by the Grand Jury of the Court Of
Sessions two for felony and for misdemeanor APP
peared in court Friday and pleaded not guilty. One
Indictment charges him with misappropriating Sll,ll3
OF the town funds and the second in misaPpropuatng
1855 Of tho school OF the district TO hsown use,
and the third indictment for msdemeanor In not &c
Counting 10 the board Of officers, required ny
law Mr Marshall was required TO give bail 10 the
amount Of SlI 900 the three indictments An order
~ arrest has been issued against Mr. Marshall In civil
u for the recovery OF 46S H. t1e amount ascer-
tanned 20 be due from him to the town In the civil suit
the bail OF Mr.. Marshall Is fixed at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-16
ONE WHO HAS PAID THE sHERIFFs FEES

SIR: / see that Sheriff Reilly stated to your
reporter that he cognzant OF ans oyercharges
made In his Office don't know what fees the law al
lows employees In his Office to take, but having had
Gently little business transaction with that Office
know what charges were made in my case l made APP
pheation 20 be released from bail bond The charges
for filing tine blanks the document about ten min
utes work. 81 so. The paper was then placed in
Tie hands OF the DeputySherif 10 be served Before
any effort had been made 10 serve 10, the Deputy
given TO stay his proceedings, ana the person
be served arranged the matter Immediately. so the
Deputy sheriff bad work TO do in the matter. The
fees however, $50. II the law allows the Deputy
Sheriff TO take such large fees for such email services
the business Of that Office must DO profitable
Nes York, Sept. IL, 1878 f. i, MILLER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-16
NAVAL INTELLIGENcE.

FORTRESS MONROE, Sept 13.-The United
States steamer Wyoming passed out from Norfolk this
afternoon for Washington.
WASHINGTON, Sept 15.-LieuteBant Conn
mander Bowman II. McCalla is ordered the Pensacola
as Executive. Lieutenant p. d. Hitchcock relieve
Commander Kirkland OF the command OF the supply at
Havre France Surgeon George W. Woods Is ordered to
the Navy Yard Mare Island Gala. Commander William
Kirkland detached from the command OF the Supply,
and granted leave absence for year, with permits
sion to remain ont OF the United States Lieutenant Com
mander George IT, Wadleigh IA detached from he PpDsa
cola on tine reporting Of his relief and ordered TO
home and await orders. Mi1shpman d. II. Case Is de-
tached from the Trenton European station, aud granted
ak months leave of absence. Medical Inspector VII
liam f. Taylor is detached from the Navy Yard, Mare
Island, and placed waiting orders Ensign William y
Caperton Is ordered to the POwhatau. at New-YOri.
PassedAssstan Paymaster J. T. Addeeks is ordered 20
special duty at the Eew-York Navy Yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-16
PULPIT THEMES.
THOUGHTS AFTER THE VACATION.

THOUGHTS AFTER THE VACATION.
SERVICES BRING RESUMED IN THE CHURcHEs-sER-
MONS ny THE REV. DRs. HALL, Crosby WASH
BURN, TIFFANY AND EGGLEsTON, Mr.. MAC
ARTHUR AND FATHER FARLEY.
Several clergymen in this city and Brooklyn re-
sumed their work yesterday, after their Summer
vacations The attendance at all the churches was
large. DR.. John Hall preached on Christ
Crucifed." DR.. Howard Crosby took for his subject
the 7 Preparations for rest in heaven DR.. Washburn
preached upon the belief in the invisible Dr. III
fany's theme was the suffering which comes to all
Dr. EgglostOn spoke of the aspirations of the soul
Mr.. Macarthur of thoughts in coming home and
Father Farley of Gods Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-16
filusitaI instruments.

4 DUMAHAUT, late S. x. BALL s. CO.,
IA no rs EAST l4rH.SE
Chickeng steinways and other Pianos aha orsans 10"
for cash, on instaments, aud for rent ---------
MISUNDERSTANDING $40 organs for 800
" $500 for 500 $40 for $50 $500 for tos $oo an
Si05 r AM PfANOS-s9OO planoorte for e2So, $500 t0
sO0 $500 for $685. 800 for sl62 $500 er SSo casa no
used ono year perfect order waf1antedi great nasnans
nyaed nStrnenta uneqnaled prices send oT eaaosaeS
HORACE WATERS & SONS 40 East iAthst, N. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-16
ASPIRATIONS OF THE SOUL.
me Rsr Dr. Edpayd Egolest0A at kChuTe Of Crtstaa Ba
deapOT

deaO0r
DR.. Eggleston preached yesterday morning
from Matthew VII 80: "But seek ye first the Kingdom
Of God and His righteousness" He said IN part
An old writer said that the soul should never be
expended I'm seeking that which is below It, Every
recognizes however that the ars thing In the order Of
timo for man do Is TO win bread and clothes and to
attend ordinary work The soul must needs bend lite
back 10 the burdens OF the body, but II not stop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-16
CHARGES BY THE SHERIFF..

The law requires every person arrested Dy
the Sheriff on civil criminal action to give pau 10
double the amount Of the bonds fixed by the court grant
ing the order He must have surees each OF whom
must swear that he real estate in this county OF
oube the amount Of the bond and that he is not secu
rty for any other person. often happens that persons
arrested find dcut TO perfect their bonds on the gay
of arrest in default are of course compelled 10 go
to Ludlow Street Jail. The Order-OfArrest Department.
however obhngly agrees TO supply deputy-sherin 70
accompany the prisoner Of his home, and thus Keep
him out of a until his bonds be perfected But iOr
tins service enormous sums demanded according 10
the supposed ability Of the prisoner to pay In tine case
of a gentleman arrested few days ago, the Zee &C.
manded for keeping him out OF prison from SATURDAY
afternoon until he could perfect his bond on the next
Monday was $3.50 In the case OF Mr. Jones, the sta
TONER arrested few days ago. 5000 day is stated by
one of his family to have been demanded for Keeping
him out OF prison until he could perfect his bail BOND
He went to prison the cheapest place prominent
lawyer yesterday stated that the Governor might al
random subpoena any lawyer in the city Of NeW-York'
and he could testify abuses Of this kind against his
clients Many clients prefer to pay the Illegal exactions
rather than paw lawyers 10 contest them, in the end
the payment of the Illegal fee would be cheaper IMAM 10
pay an honest fee to lawyer to Tight the case In th
way in the seizure OF property large fees are eXaeted
Tor taking care Of the articles which Pedlsh"oie Vi
easily damaged, the owner must consent 10 pay
LUDLOW STREET JAIL ABUSES.
The suit begun on Friday last for the purpose or ex-
aiming the wardens bOOksin Ludlow Street jan Is ad
mtted by the Of the Sheriff 10 be part OF the
general movement against him. But the real object 10
demanding these books is not suspected by Tam
many officials apparent to the general public On
Friday last Judge Sheridan, OF the Marine Court who
will be remembered as the successful Anti-Tammany
candidate Of 1876 issued order allowing the at
torney of Hendrck A. Degens TO examine the books Of
the Warden Of Ludlow Street Jail Degens was lodged
In the jail about July /, application Of the Consul
General OF the Netherlands HIS sweetheart aceompa-
nted him The man claims to have had TO rent room
up stairs at SIG week, while the woman was down
stairs paying S32. These and various other charges
he says nc paid What they for he does not know
but believes they entered in the books kept IN behalf
Of Sheriff Reilly aud the Warden. The entries in the
day-Dook Of the amount which Degens paid are as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-16
CIVIL NOTES.

The commission appointed by the Kings
County Supreme Court determine the mental condi-
top OF Andrew g. Hail. in proceedings brought by his
wife Hattie Hail. on Saturday filed a report setting
forth that Mr. Hall Is person of unsound mind, aud III
capable Of managing his own aifalrs
Judge Pratt, in Brooklyn, Saturday granted
nermsion 20 the trustees the Tabernacle sell the
Iav College Building for SI7500 The Board Of Educa-
lion ia 70 be purchaser. There is mortgage Of $50,
600 on the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-16
YEW.YoRK STATE FINANCES.

ALBANY Sept. 14.-According TO the monthly
report Of State Treasurer Msen, the balance TO the
credit Of the state in the various deposit banks on the
LIST Of September including all funds was i404s2 40
Tho receipts in the Treasury during the month, Of
August were 81 04O14O az, The payments during 1he
same erlOd were S503,0l3 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-16
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.-Second Lieutenant
Philip Reade Third Infantry acting signal officer is ap-
pointed asnspecor on such subsistence stores and
oommsaary property reported un for ISSUE and for
which First Lieutenant g. Grugan, Second Cavalry,
acting signal officer and acting cOmmissaryot subsistence
az Fort Wbipple, Va. Is now responsible. Second