davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-08
PASSIONISr MISSION.

Tho mission OF the Passiopist Fathers, which was
commenced In ST. james Church IN this city on the
10th OF last month, has proved one OF the most
cessiui known in tho city. IL was conducted ny
Fathers Aibno, Stone. Vincent. Augustine ana Bas.
Three services every DAY have been crowded with
ppers, and no less than fifteen thousand COM
munlcants have been received into tho Church. OF
THESE forty converts from Professionalism. The
mission adults closed last night the Papai ben
ediction. During TINS week there VIII. DO SPECIAL
mission Tor chlldron and on Friday tho iorty hours
devotion will commence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-08
A CHURCH DEBT RAISED.

RoSDvur, N. Y, april :, 1878.
In the Presbyterian church, where Roswell smith
began about month ago to raise dcot OF $4,000,
and whero Mr. kimbali preached about two weeks
ago, IL was announced to-day that tho amount had
been raised within 5000. An appeal was then made
by the pastor, ana in few minutes SC40 were SUB
scrbcd, anu anna general rejoicing appropriate
vices held being the fourth annyorsary VI tue
congregation occupying the new church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-08
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL s. 87s-rRIPLE SHEET

ington or the Himaayas are higher than the Ridge
wood Water Works--Hersche. Keper. Leibniiz.
Ross, Isaac Newton. Its prophecies nave been ful-
nlied They orstold that Babylon should be tho naoi-
tation OF wild beasts. All came true. The explorer
to-day has to 60 fully armed whom he looks a. the
ruins of Babylon. he hnds lions apes there hold
ing the reserved IN the theatres. Anatomists
and Psychologists have trying TO pull out the
book OF Jonah harpoon that whale, but the book
OF Jonah stands still. The Bible stands complete.
They have not succeeded In stealing anything. The
book Is rveted and ciinched with the hammers OF
efe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-08
ST. LUKE'S. M. 4. CHURCH.
CHRIsT's SUFFERING FOR MEN-sERMoN b


BISHOP ANDREWS, OF OMAHA
St Luke's Methodist Episcopal Church, Up West
Forty-nr street. Sixth avenue crowded IN
every part TO listen TO the OF Bishop Andrews.
OF Omaha, and to witness the ordination OF several
deacons at the morning service In front OF the read
ing desk anc on each side Of it we placed stands Of
flowers. The preacher selected tho text from Matt,
XVI, 42:-aHe went away again the second time, and
prayed, saying, o. my Father. II this cup may not
pass away from me- except drink u, Thy viii be
doDen The beautiful story OF the life OF Christ was
briefly sketched by she speaker, VINO dwelt on that
portion Just preceding the crucihxion. Christ said.
sweep not for Me-" He save mankind,
and not TO be saved by them He came to
tered TO. There was necessity for the
death OF Christ that might be followed by the re-
surrecton, there was human as we'll as Divine nc
cessity; brought TO mons minds, stepped IN dark
ter, SO full of benevolence aud benehcencc; an ex-
ample Of all that Wax unselasb, OF love, which 10
the csscnco OF Christianity, and mankind retained
more less knowledge OF The Divine existence by
this specimen OF Divine love. BY His very
death Ho assured He mercifui
High Priest He was wounded for u.s. and
by HIS stripes are healed. The speaker
then entered into the question OF the atoncment and
said that many persons argued that II must suffer
for through the ilimiable future, then In
meas OF mankind It had increased It's misery. TnIs
was combated eloquenty by the preacher, who. con-
cuded by sayng:--l see men and women involved In
guilt helpless and und0ne, but God 80 loved the
whosoever believed In Him should perish but have
everlasting lie.
Tne ordination Of aoacons took place ator the ragu
lar morning service
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-08
sERy1cEs IN RnooKLYN.

The services at The First Place Methodist Church.
South Brooklyn, yesterday forenoon, were OF an inn
prcssiyo character. The building was crowded, seats
being placed the aisles for the accom- odation Of
strangers, many of whom wore attracted 70 the cdr
Hce by the announcement Of the fact that Bishop
Foster would preach and oriain deacons. In the
sanctuary enclosure were seated the Bishop, Rev. Dr.
J. B. Newman, late OF Washington, D.. e.; Rev. D.
Goodsell, Rev. DR.. Bowdish and other minister's. 4
proiusion OF handsome flowers adorned the place.
Rev. Dr. Newman prayed that a spirit OF moderation
would be extended 10 those nations which are now
threatened with the terrors OF war.
Alter the reading Of the Scrptural lessons colec-
ton taken Tor conference claims for the support
OF wornout bishops Of the Chufch, and q generous
contribution obtained Bishop Foster then
preached long ana eloquent sermon, taking his texS
from Paups episte 70 the Romans, l.. TO- The dis
course was profound and logical argument to demon-
strate the existence OF God, the author OF life and
creator Of all Things, and TO That though
decreed by HIM that human eyes should not behold
His eternal majesty in tots lie. that we ncver-
tbeess impciicd by the highest order Of faculties
which He has implanted within us 10 believe Him.
the applicant Tor admission 10 the order oi deacons
were called before the chancei The following named
candidates presented themselves:-G 3. Dykeman,
West Goshen; g. Ray, OF Bron xdale, and h. L. Whs..
Ter, OF Newtown, on the New YORK East district; b.
f. Case, Of Bethany, on the New Haven district and
g. w. Beale, OF M0rIches l.. l., tho Brooklyn dts
tricl The Bishop then advanced 70 meet the candi.
and read the usual ritual Of the Methodist Eps
copal Church provided Tor tho reception OF deacona
After u brisI prayer Rev. Or. Bowdsh road from
the scriptures, Inc bishop read 70 them the
tomary questions their iath and deIerm nation
with help Of God to carry out the duties Of
office Ihs Bishop then laid his hands upon the bead
OF each Deacon say ing he did so :Take thou au.
thorty TO Office Of deacon the Church OF
Cod. ia the name OF God the Father, The Son and
Holy Ghost AnsD." He then said to each one:-
"raks thou authority 70 road the Holy Scriptures In
thc Church OF God Amen" Tue certificates OF dea-
cousuip were next handed to tho deac0na tsw
more prayers terminated tho ceremony and the Dox-
ology being sung the congregation dispersed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-08
ORDINATION OF ELDERS.

At the Warren Street Methodist Episcopal Church,
Brooklyn, 10 the afternoon Bishop Foster ordained
1--WE elders
Rev. Joseph E. King, Of Fort Edward, N. Y,
opened the ny Offering prayer, and Rev. DR..
Newman preached
rho then sang. after which Rev. Dr. Graves
presenlee tho following candidates Tor tho Office Of
elder-J. +. Robertson j. Robinson, r T. McNichoiis,
q. Fillmer and j. B. Shepherd. They ordained
by Bishop Foster assisted by Rev. Drs Roach, PILLS.
bury, Mitchell, Hubbell aud Ford
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-08

writer's In the year 332 when Constantine reigned,
no did the same sort Of work exactly Israel aud
Nehemiah. He was erecting an empire and being
clear hssacd and long sighted he knew that State
were unstable Institutions Then he sct collect
ing the Scriptures; but II was not TIL the fifth
century that the Council OF Carthage made
tempt 10 declare them inspired, and failed. In the
sixteenth century Councirof Trent made formal
declaration OF the inspiration OF the Scriptures "A
means Of protecting the Church from Protestant
croachments and OF Propping up the ,o.tsring walls
OF Christianity. The Protssiants, who did not care
about the Council Of Trent, but who wished to build
the cdihce OF their Church from solid foundation,
accepted the dogma OF the Inspiration OF the Scrip
saying thR such inspiration OF The Scrip
lures was necessary oundation upon which TO
bald. 1t is mistake TO identity the principles OF
Protesfantism with those OF free inquiry; for Prot
estantism looks upon ne very leuer-ay, every
vowel point OF the Scripture-as being inspired; so
that lar Christians concerned the Bible Is
closed against all iDquistion. Tins doctrine, the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-07

stuck to the ties never varying more than
thr 70 inches. Afterward the engine came
up and drew the car on the track in just one
and half minutes.
The rail was then removed once n ore, and
the engine proceeded about five or
six hundred yards away, ano
on the second trial worked up speed of not
far from twenty five miles an hour. Again
the trial was most successful-the Car leaped
tho chasm created by the removed rail and
continued on Its mad career fully sixty feet
beyond the break and never left the ties.
This seemed to be sufficient for the party,
and all with one voice united in pronouncing
the trial most complete success, and con-
graduating the gentlemen interested on their
good fortune.
Atsome future time the GLOBE will give a
more full description of this invention, and
a statement of what it is expected to &C
complish.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-07
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK Inlp e


Holiday in the cotton exchange.
FLOUR-Receipts, $4,000 barrels; super state and
western $685.: common to good 3. 95Q14.30: good
to choice 4.35lS5.75 white wheat extra 5.80GD650;
extra Ohio 4.0OGl5.75; st. Louis 395(17.O0; Mime
sofa patent 6.0007.75.
GRAIN-Wheat, duh and lower; receipts 100000
bushels; ungraded spring 75Q99Sc; amber In
diana S1.10. Rye, steady; western 55d61c. Barley,
dull. Malt nominal. Corn, quiet aud firm; receipts,
$4,000 bushels: ungraded 42l847c: steam 44la6t
45c; No. ., 46La@47c; Kansas 461s047c; steam yell
low 47%c; yellow western 51G153c. Oats steady; re-
cepts 2s2 600 bushels; No. 2, 3Ohc; No. 2 white 32
633c; No. white 36A4c: mixed western 291s oslo !;
white 3209hc: mixed 3n831aic.
HAY-Heavy at 45Ql55c.
HOPS-Firn; eastern and western 70s1Oc.
GROCERIES-Cotfee quiet and unchanged.
Sugar. fair to good 73-16D72ac. Molasses, quiet
and UNCHANGED. Pee quiet and firm.
PETROLEUM-Dul; crude, 61ac; refined, 1Osc.
TALL nW--Gniet at 63i0l6 15-16c.
ROSIN-Dul at 81 45@D1.5O.
TURPENTIN STEADY at 29c.
PRODUCE-Eggs steady; western 10hc. But
ter, dull; 6120c.
LEATHER Steady, Hemlock sole, Buenos Ayres
and Rio Grande light mixed and heavy 19a@121c.
| WOOL-Quet; domestic fleece 2S1l44c; pulled
| 1Sn37c; unwashed 10Cn27c.
| PROVISIONS-Pork, firm; mess S1G27il. Cut
| meats, firm; long clear middles 5.75. Lard, firm
| prime steam 7.n0GN7.1O.
WH1sKY-S1.O7A.
! METALs-Copper, Ingot lake quiet. Iron, Scotch
pig 21il4c; American 15GI17c; Russia sheetine
| 1Oh0a11c.
NAILs-cut S2.so@2.4o; clinch 4.25@5.25.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-07
SALTWATER NEWS.
The thermometer said 81 degrees in

The thermometer said 81 degrees in the
shade yesterday, and we believed it.
The Maggie Reaney brought up 800 bar
rels of -four for the East and 1900 bushels
of wheat for Minneapolis.
The Dispatch left yesterday with four
teen string raft. She goes down to Lake
Pepin to meet the Brother Jonathan.
The chief of police has notified the pro-
prize, ors of the Fandango swing that they
will not be allowed to have any more dances
on their grounds, as the noise disturbs the
slumbers of the neighbors.
The hot weather has sent a great many of
our people to the lakes. The majority of
them have gone to Elmo Lodge. Some who
prefer to take life easy, and not take 80 much
style in theirs, have gone to White Bear to
camp out and enjoy ''sylvan solitude
In the municipal court Pat. Leonard with
drew his plea of not guilty and plead guilty
to a charge of drunkenness, and was fined
SIS and costs, which he paid. Fred. Thor
valid did likewise, but George McN.ely is
going to work for the city seven dollars
worth.
The street commissioner has issued orders
for the residents on the fat to put their gar
bage in some suitable receptacle, 80 that ii
can be removed. He proposes to have q
garbage cart go around every day and remove
the ofal. good idea, and one that viii
add greatly to the cleanliness of the city.
It is an old saying, and we believe true
one, that Cleanliness is next to Goodness.
In this hot weather it is of vital importanc,
to the health of the people that they should
battle, but where shall this important duty b
performed. There seems to be but on
place, and that is Lilly Lake, but the hour
are SO fixed that person must use the tim
needed for rest and sleep. The only objec
lions raised to bathing at all times is tina
the residents on this side of the lake com
plain that they are annoyed by the bathers
on account of the indecent exposure of thei
persons. This seems to us like mock mod
esty, as The lake is at least eighty rods Ion
and forty wide. Let us have some plac
where our men and boys can battle, and,
possible, fit up lighthouses for ladies an
children, so that they will be able to learn
swim, and at the same time clean their bodies
and, our word for it, we shall see marke
improvement in the health of the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Specially Repnrted for the Daily Globe
MINNEApoL1s GLoBELErs.

Wheat IS and SO cents.
Wheat receipts II, 200 bushels.
Flour shipments 2,7OO barrels.
Rev. DR.. Mcdonald, of Boston, will preach
at Centenary this evening"
First Baptist Sunday school will excursh
to Mnnetonka on Tuesday next.
Capt. Hoy picked up stray pony ycster-
day, which the owner can have by proving
property.
Geo. FL. Eastman, of the firm of Janney,
Moles, Brooks & Co., has presented the
Lurllne Boat club with tubular head light.
Miss BERTHE, daughter of J. G. McFarlane,
ESQ.,, left for Sterling, Illinois, day or two
ago. to spend the vacation with friends In
that vicinity.
Rev. Staub, Norwegian clergyman In this
city, has accepted professorship in a Scan
dinavian college at Madison, Wis, and will
remove thither.
Matthew Fryer, 50 long known as the eff
Gent street commissioner for the old Sixth
ward. has returned, safe and sound, from a
trip to ould Ireland.
Thus far there have been 145 examina-
tons for admission to the University. The
authorities say there will be a larger attend
ance than ever next term
Miss Susie M. johnson will lecture at
Good Templars' hall, over Mendenhalls
bank, Washington avenue. Sunday, July
7th at 1890 o'clock A. NJ.
A large number of men were employed
yesterday removing the staging from the
stone arch bridge, preparatory to giving the
finishing touches to the same.
f. 2. Clark's mill, which has been shut
down for some days for repairs, was started
up yesterday. 1t will now run night and
day, saving lumber for Clark q Mcclure.
A Swede woman, whose name could not
be ascertained, had her pocket picked OF a
portmonaie containing 1885 at one of the
mock auction stores III this city yesterday
The Tourist a11d .Sportsnlltn, issued yes
terday, has large engraving of st. Anthony
Falls, the bridges, mills, &c. very cred
liable engraving, and one that does honor tt
Mr.. Willard, the artist.
A Young man named Coffin had severe
scalp wound inflicted on him yesterday b.
being accidentally struck with a hose coup
ling while loading hose at the mill rulns no
serious, only painful.
The Scandinavian Free Thinkers societ
will meet at the hall of the Society Denmar
this afternoon, at o'clock. Their regula
meetings will hereafter be held on the frs
id third Sunday of each month.
For this Sunday evening there is advel
tised spiritual seance at the Academy c
Music, which is advertised just like an
other show. If just half the wonders threat
ened are inflicted on the audience it will
one of the most perfect successes ever al
tempted. Spirits promise to walk abor
among the audience in open dayllSht-bt
go and see.
Patrick Mcdonald was arraigned befol
Judge Reynolds in the municipal court, an
after pleading guilty to being drunk, ws
given a good fatherly lecture and discharged
In the afternoon he was arrested by the pt
lice once more as drunk as a lord, and tx
morrow morning will be ready, if he hs
good luck, and his head does not troub
him, to listen to another fatherly lectu1
previous to his next spree.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-07

demand; 3S136c is given by dealers off the track,
who ask 1920 for handling.
BARLEY-No. /, 6O@65c; No. 2, 4O05oc; No. 8,
s5@40c.
OATs-Dernand good; receipts fair: mixed
worth CSC the dealer and white 27c; outgoing IL
bulk, free on the track, 2e@2sc.
CORN MEAL Very dull; bolted, S1.25 per leo lbs.
BEANs-From 81 .25 for common to s.. 25 for hand
picked navy.
GROUND FEEn-Dull; receipts fair; demand Light
and in small lots; SIC to buy !; SIT to sell.
BUrrER-Market very dull; good grass butter ca
Sc; choice 1O@l2c; from known diaries 14G1sc;
old stock 914c.
EsGs-Good demand for strictly fresh at lie;
MEAT-Mess pork firm at S10.5O01O rs; hams,
country 5A@7c; canvassed 11@11Ac: plain, 100
10lac; shoulders, 6a@7c; sides, Sale.
HAY-Market dull; wild $4,000 90; tame $1,000
@l2.00; baled wild $1,000.
sEEDs-Timothy, S1.45@1.5O; red top, S10O;
millet, 81 25@1 so; clover, 45c; white clover 45c
per n; central long grass, 81 80; longgrass $3.50
Kentucky blue, S1.5O; rutabagas, Csc per b
| Buckwheat, CSC.
LIVE sTocK-very little business done to-day: one
load good grass cattle, mixed, were sold at 34c
| a small lot Of mixed Minnesota grass fed at &c.
| Markets in Detail.
! The following quotations giving The range of the
markets during the day were received by
| MORTON, MOORE & co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
LIVERPOOL, July 6-10:o0A NJ
! Wheat quiet.
| Floating cargoes quieter.
Cargoes on passage quieter.
| No. spring penny higher.
| All rest penny lower.
LIVERPOOL. July 60 80 a. NJ.
Market steady and quiet; little doing
| Consols for money 95 1-16.
Consols on account So 3-16.
New YORK, July 6-1 P. NJ.
Wheat dull; weaker; LOB bid Chicago; l.o3 biz
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE. July Gil A. NJ.
Receipts of wheat 1891 bushels.
Shipments of wheat So, $50 bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-07
.Am Old Fashioned One.

About o'clock last evening Nicollet ave-
nue. enjoyed one of the old time runaways.
Jack Horizons team became frightened near
the corner of Nicollet avenue and Third
street, and dashed down among the new
buildings that are being erected on that thor
oughfare, endangering life and limb for such
persons as happened to be in the
vicinity In front of Melindy's drug store
the excited brutes collided with farm team,
in which was located an elderly granger, I'M
loaded him in three twinklings of sleeps
tail and landed him with his head in the
sand. The pair then continued
to Washington avenue, turned the
Nicollet house corner and made
an effort to enter that first-class hotel at the
main entrance. Here they were secured, the
damage accomplished being about ten OF
fifteen dollars. The granger was badly
frightened, hut one of Melindy's prescrip-
tons held for moment under his nose set
tied the matter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-07
ASSOCIATED Press Markets.l
st. Louis Produce Market.

ST. LOUIS july 8.
coTToN-steady and in fair demand; middling
lie.
FLoUR-Dull; tending downward for old; new
stock only local trade.
GRAIN-Wheat, active for dry sample lots in
spected; lower: No. 8 red fan s4@84llc cash;
$3.50 @841Sc July; s2aS@sl sc August No. do rec.
Corn, steady; very low: No. 9 mixed 38s63414 C
cash; s5A c bid August. Oats, inactive; No.2, 249
242ic cash: 23l4c bid July. Rye, dull.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY at 81 .06.
PROVISIONS-Pork, nominal. Lard, dull at 6.5s
bid. Bulk meats, salable at 55Oa5 60. Bacon quiet
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-07
Perfectly Resigned.

Gen. Grants having expressed himself as
'thoroughly tired of public ife,' recalls to
the mind of the Boston Post the reply of a
minister who administered consultation to a
dying man in this manner: ssDo you feel
reconciled in view Of your approaching
end?" was the inquiry made of the sick man.
81 do" was the reply. 81 am happy to hea,
it, was the rejoinder, ''for all your neigh.
bors are.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-07
Chicago Live Stock Market

CHICAGO, July6.
HOGS Receipts 5,lOo. Opened strong but quiet
aud dropped back to old rates; heavy sold $4,000
4.lO; light 5000 90; mixed S3.1Og3.9O.
CATTLE-Receipts $40: shipments 1880; sup
ply light for shipping sold for 410d5. 40 feeders
32.OtG15.OO; butchers slow; COWS 2.s013.50; bulls
2OU0e3.40; Texas 2.3Hd13.l0.
sHEEP-Receipts TO; shipments $50; moderate
for shipping 3.O00D4.40.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-07
REFORM CLUB Rooms,


WHEREAS, We deem it proper that this club
place on record its high appreciation of the val
liable assistance rendered by those who contrib
buted so largely to the success and enjoyment
of our first Fourth of July temperance excur-
sion and celebration, therefore,
ReSOiped, That we return our heartfelt and
united thanks to Rev. ID. Cobb, and his assosi-
ates, the officers of the camp meeting associa-
ton, for the cordial welcome we received at
their hands on the occasion of our visit to their
beautiful camp grounds at Red Rock: We
shall cherish with gratitude this long-to-be-re-
membered event in the history of our young
organization. in the hope that the good seed
sown will spring up and bear fruit which shall
be mutually profitable.
ResOlved That our thanks are also rendered
to the officers and members of Newport Lodge
of Good Templars who had special charge of
the preliminary arrangements of programme,
ETC., for the excellent manner In which they
provided for every detail of the celebration.
ResOloed, That our thanks are due to the
officers of the Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad for their untiring efforts to render our
ride over their road in every way satisfactory;
and especially are our thanks due to Conductor
Mcmillan and his able and gentlemanly assist
ants, and to Engineer Dunn for their careful
management of the train. Too much credit
cannot be accorded to Mr.. Mcmillan for his
efforts in behalf of the safety, comfort and ac-
commodation of the excursionists on the train.
We heartily commend him to the public as an
amiable and accommodating gentleman and
an officer thoroughly acquainted with the
duties of his responsible position.
Then followed the election OF officers for the
ensuing six months, which resulted as fol
lows:
Presdent-E. A. OBrien.
Vice President-D. w. Egan.
Secretary-C. J. West.
Treasurer-O. G. Merrill.
Chaplain-Rev. W. III. Rogers.
Executive Committee-R. P. Lupton, Josiah
Thompson and A. H. Clark.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-07
Tile Safety Car Hummer.

party of gentlemen, on invitation of the
parties Interested, went over to the junction
of the st. Paul & Pacific and Minneapolis
and Duluth railways yesterday afternoon for
the purpose of witnessing test of the Amer
lean safety car runner. AS stated in the
GLOBE of yesterday this is
a Minneapolis invention, and promises
to be one of the best ever thought out and
worked out by American ingenuity.
The place chosen was just beyond the
junction on the sharp curve which carries
the Nj. & D. around northward after crossing
the Pacific at nearly right angles. The
curve is called about a six degree curve, and
hence offers superior inducements for trial
like that of yesterday.
Arriving at the appointed place. a rail was
removed, and q common flat car, rugged
with the ''runner," was taken back some
four hunsred yards and started down at the
rate of about ten miles an
hour. The trial was most successful
All the trucks left the track
but the runner held to the rail and the cal