davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-03-27

There arc 1850 licensed saloons In the city,
The license receipts were e80,-something not
looked for At this time oi the year.
Four cases Of diphtlerta and two Of scaslet
fever were reported 10 the health authorities.
Tho sswex contractors Rro knxious to 90 to
work, and permission will ba given by tue Do.
nastmcnt OF Public Works Il the present wratAe,
, 1879-03-27
PARDONED.

spteta1 nispateh TO The Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Mascl, ah-Thc uoycrnor
hns paraoncd Patrick Gaughan. WHO Was con.
yictci Of murder at tho March toru,, 1877, Of
tho Cook County Criminal Court, md sentenced
10 ths pcnitcntlary for five years. This pardon
Attorney Mills, on the ground that tho punish
tpcnt Wa8 excessive.
, 1879-03-27

ft,NEHE wti.L.NE GRAND REPUBLICAN MASS.
l mertlnEs this wcrk n followR!
Aurora Tsrntr.Ilal.. FTlday evening. speskers,
Ts ilon 1ohn @ %sn5,TP.1h + NJ gr:g't M. MA fsr
HnyEson, Jahn LYlo KttR.
Mesl Twelfth street Turner Hall. Saturday evening
Hpcakeras Tia lIuH. John Wentworth. Col i. ".
I[icaty, Caspar llutz. John Lyle King. William F1oo
CoI. ThcodufH atttnnI!nE.
Farwcil Hall, bAttrihf evening. 8ptAkcft Leonard
SWEET, Emery H. htorrs. II, u. TuthI.
, 1879-03-27

Elnsr wAnn17AT ut:oBE. HOUSE. $50 CLARK
Fah atfest SSfsss sSs. NV woosaa Il 'ofk*or ss;a s.
ns sssa"a Watd.,.iirosa Chapel. en State street.
spstkcrs; Gen. y. H. nan,; L!lther lsatn MIL. col.
R:nty Msss1y, H$ !sss 2R tx a!shs \ ssoas'
t!sss svsssie saS TsISiy :nin!H :tssss. srssksr:;
Ssss :ss i Il ffs S's ssss ssss'' judge Cary H''f
FIN Sata-At Finncsna's llall. corner Arecr ays-
~ F4sns *1 T. %sdasR T. t.
ss,,so9 SaTy fffeE3 E!p{ si W. , ,,.na
M;sa FaSTs Ss y2' %sodS1s
Eiahth }y.rh-At No. 90 West Harrison street.
ssfihnsr John aephcns. COL ". fsIes. tha Myn1oii.
6 :fftf e. E4fei?as s'a's sha ktss
GERS No laa luo l.an AsenuG, cornss Mor9an atrtet
!ll;ehwah. Col. ". y. scrhneF. W. T. Underwood. j.
Nlath WasdA GRAM! mars snee!iuG st Fatty Theatre
on 3g.p|anes stEaft hetwe1n Aad;on an4 M+ahn9ton.
Sp*sss: sSa T. T. T. Sf %{f k a.eSd aa a'n Il ssy, ss e t.
Twelfth WnEd-A tna4s. meeting st uWsley's llsl!,
5 e ss s9f'sas!; H.
Foarsess!S Msni@4t No. ~ M!Ix.qses .xepn,s,
1. y. KShlssat, Y. D. Bl.loP. L1uls Nsisku. Samuel
tittseat W.fd.1rsna n,1a;. st,na - fofss iisl
se. Ths lsop a.' Josa %entHo1t r. h. %sis Co
Il: ". R!caoy, cAspar nust. John Lyia KlnR. and
Sixteenth wsrl.Rs,neaston meeting for A1.lesna4.
Ssic2s' Jane; H. UllGsrs Q. /. fiS: " ''' 80
, 1879-03-27

Protect your carpcts by using the mo.h-rroof
catpct-l!ntng. Use only thai .nanufacturcdof cot
ton and paper. American Carpet Lining Company.
dealers.
, 1879-03-27
ACCEPTED.

Or. Prlco's cream baking powder and haToElng
extracts hays been approved and arc used oJ tho
United States Government.
, 1879-03-27
m yo,I FURNISH THIS SPRINT, !

DO YOU FURNISH THIS SPRlH67
II 20, tue greatly Increased stock Of rarest and
newest designs aad novelties known IN tho furnI.
tu.e trade Juat put IN at The corner OF Wabash
avenue and Monroe ntreet BY the Oh!:sko Carpet
Company should DO tnspectsd,
, 1879-03-27

DRUNKENNESS.
Or. n'un1et, dtacoyer OF tho cInchon4 cula for
drunkenness, cures Ill tAaes. Noom n Palmer
House,
, 1879-03-27

Observation-Disclosures, u. At Luke ytpw, by tho
ReY. HH Z: Young. Cnrlcnns Price. or LtberYrillc,
and Julietto l.. E1lsllt 1t Lnku View.
, 1879-03-27

Buck Il Rayncrs cold cream ia cooling anl heal.
ing 10 aorc and inGAniel lips.
The New York herald., 1879-09-15

ple who stand greatly in need Of ministers OF the
Gospel. and say. let him go to his own people ana
teach among them. (Applausel They need H.
heaven knows. That is my answer to that question.
Let the Pope and the cardinals determine TO which
city he belongs aud let him go there. The Italians
intellectual people and have great love OF
country but they are state of degradation, ana
communicate them, and get money from them ana
hang upon the necks of the people, bringing them
down to degradation ana beggary. (Applause)
WHERE THE POPE DOES NOT BELONG.
The HERALD has sympathy for all men, ana not
liking to say anything that was harsh turned round
and said. in another editorial. "The Pope may ma
some consolation in the fact that he don't belong 10
the Irish Catholic Church." Take that in. (Loud
laughter.) The Pope never belonged to the Irish
Endorsement IL l did raise my voice in reference
to that statement. The HERALD is great exponent
OF public opinion, and believe all whom am al
dressing readers of the HERALD. believe 1t 10
be the greatest newspaper in the world lAppiause)
have studied theology in this country and in
Europe take the HERAI.D's statement. and say
tho Pope does not belong to the Irish Church.
was always under the impression that the rope
belonged some Church. 1T the Pope does not
belong to the Irish Catholic Church where does the
Pope belong? The Pope is not an Irishnan Jap
plause) He is not an American. The HERALD edi-
tor is rightthe Pope is not an Irishman, he is an
1-tal-ye-an. loud and long continued laughterl DO
you belong to the Church that he does? (Cries
of "Nol" "No!" "Nol') am the first graduate IN
the college of the NEW York HERALD. find no
fault with the HERALD. tell you all to read it. The
Pope does not belong to the Irish Church.
The gospel hymn. 81 am saved by the blood of the
crucfed One" was then sung. and Father Quinn, i'll
earnest and practical address, set forth the prin-
ciples of the 'Holy Church of Ireland.
The New York herald., 1879-09-15
STANDARD HALL.
THE THEOLOGY OF THE HERALD-AN ADDRESS
by FATHER M'NAMARA.

THE THEOLOGY OF THE HERALD-AN ADDRESS
by FATHER M'NAMARA.
Fathers Mcnamara and Quinn continued their
services in connection with the "Holy Church of
Ireland" at Standard Hail. The seats on the floor
were nearly all occupied by attentive and devout
worshppers. Tho first hour occupied with
singing and prayer. The former consisted of sclec-
tions from the Psalms. sung to the music OF popu-
lar Irish melodies. and the latter OF exeporancous
petitions offered alternately by Father McNamara
and the brethren and sisters OF tho congregation.
Accepting the HEilALp's Theology" tho subject
of u short address from Father Mcnamara in the
course of which he said:-- think that there
is very considerable interest In knowing what
alluded to when the title, or my discourse was
nounced In the morning newspapers. The NEW
YoRK HERALD liz great newspaper. There Is great
deal OF intellect and learning displayed thereon.
(Applause.) The NEW YoRK HERALD. like many
other OF our city papers. treats theology and
nomical questions in manner that commend such
subjects 10 the consideration OF serious men. Tho
HERALD is u great exponent OF public opinion, and
the opinions II sets forth call tor our closest con-
sdoration. We are in the midst OF work in this
movement that appeals to tho intelligence OF tho
world, and therefore look to the newspapers
Tor candid EXPRESSION oi sentiment with regard
OF this kind affect nll classes OF people
III all parts of the world. On last Sunday
moruing 1t was announced In tho HERALD and
every other paper in the city that we should hold
services and that thon should formally excou-
municato the Pope OF Rome the great head OF tho
Roman hicrarcny-and we did 1t. Loud applause
and La ghtor) The HERALD then asks the question.
Where Is the Pope to 20 II he Is excon muncatedr'
daughter and clappng of hands.) Now, take it
tnat the HERALD was sor,ous when II asked that
question: trust therefore, that you will treat this
question of the HERALD in u serious manner. 1
therefore ask in all seriousncss "Where is the Pope
to 20, and what VIII become OF the PopeY II there
were any irish man or any Irish woman present that
had any obligations toward the Popo we might
answer the question differently. but we have broken
all associations and obligations Therefore deem
not improper To give my advice 10 Ills Holiness
reference to this question. We are reminded that
the Pope win have no place TO 90 to. Well, the
Pope must be provided Tor. (isaughterD know
where lac will go he is not converted. uaughtor)
| know where the Pope belongs. tI.aughterJ
have the greatest respect for the press OF Now York.
1 am an Old newspaper man myself, and have earned
money IN the newspaper profession, and am dis.
posed TO the Pope respectfully and kindly be-
fore pick him up. shake him and throw him into
tne water. (Applause.) He docs not belong to us.
lie 10 not an lrishman. He belongs " his own pco-
The New York herald., 1879-09-15

that to-day must wish you all goodby. After an
association with you Of ten years we have come ut
last to .hhs pars r @ % to saw sooSby II .e hard for
me to leave you. love this church and its con-
gregation. and no matter where my future
find another church which l shall love
we'll. If you ask me- then. why l
90 will say that. after giving the subject great
deal of thought and having looked at it on every
side have concluded that. for my interest and for
the interest of this congregation it is best that
should go. The principal reason for my conclusion
in the premises is that there is gradual decline of
the congregation in its size well in its financial
ability, and this decline am powerless to prevent.
Having done my utmost to overcome the difficulty
/ now consider it best 10 60 away and let
another come in NV who may be able r.,, to do
new pastor you may take new courage and
thus save the church from the danger that
rounds it. rejoice account of having laid here
q foundation upon which another may safely build.
1t is best however, that should co. You need u
pastor and need new church. 1t is my hope
and belief that you will not forget me when am
gone. and i is my prayer that the grace or the Lord
Jesus shall be with yon always; that grace will be
my work among you. Whatsoever have done has
been subordnated to that chief end that the grace
OF God might be with you.
A NEW CHURCH NEEDED.
For that purpose l have urged you to build
another church III a better neighborhood. as have
seen business moving up town and tenement houses
increasing in the lower portion the city. have
seen substantial men Of the church move up town
with the business, and having noticed that other
churches have been ruined by this means, and be-
lieving that in few years this church would cease
to be selfsupportng. have urged you to seek
another place. don't wish that all the Christian
labor which has been expended here shall be thrown
away. Not for your sake. but for your childrens
sake and for Christs sake. urge you again not to
let the new church project die, but to take Of
and increase tho building fund. Stand by the
church, and when you get pastor stand by
him. Let no one leave because I am leaving. but
Let each of you stand the closer in the place where
the Lord has need of you all. And now farewell.
and may He on whom our lives depend watch over
us all and finally take US to Himself in that house
above not made with hands, eternal in the heavens.
During the delivery OF the discourse many Of the
congregation were in tears.
The New York herald., 1879-09-15
DIR. TALMAGE'S FRIENDS.

Immediately at the close Of the Sunday school of
the Brooklyn Tabernacle yesterday meeting of the
friends of Mr. Tamage was called in the corridor of
the edihce to take action with reference to his
turn. Major Corwin presided. and stated that Mr..
Talmage would sail for homo next Saturday.
and he thought action looking to
his reception should be taken. discussion
then ensued as to the best means of
receiving their pastor and it finally decided
that the members OF the session and Board Of Trus-
tees should sail down tho bay to meet him and
escort him home 1t was also resolved to tender
HIM grand public reception in the Tabernacle on
the evening of October 3. Committees were ap-
pointed, aud the meeting then adjourned, to meet
on "Wednesday evening ut the same place.
The New York herald., 1879-09-15
HOLY CROSS CHURCH.

Yesterday being the Feast Of the Exaltaton Of the
Holy Cross. according to the Roman ritual, Rev.
Charles McCready chose that day the most fitting
to celebrate the completion of the sane
tuary of Holy Cross Church. OF which he
has been pastor for two years. Three beau
tiful altar pictures were unveiled to view
for the first time. The central one represents the
crucixion at the period when darkness yelled the
SUM-" companion picture at the "gos-
pei" side of the altar represents Constantine
the Great when favored with the vision of the
while the panel the 'epistle side is filled with
representation of the Empress Helena discovering
the true under the ruins OF the Temple Of
Venus.
The morning service consisted of the blessing of
the sanctuary by the pastor the celebration of a
solemn high mass and sermon appropriate to the
ttular feast OF the church. Vespers sung in
tho evening and the sermon was preached by Rev.
Nj. A. Hunt. Y. Nj. l., OF England.
The New York herald., 1879-09-15
PULPIT TOPICS.
A Comparison Of Christianity
and Infidelity.
GODS ATT RIBU TES.
The Mystery OF the Saviour's
.a Resurrection.
FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH.

FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH.
GODS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES By THE REV.
MR. BOWLING.
"The Omnipresence of God" was the subject upon
which the Rev. Mr. Dowline preached in the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church yesterday morning. taking
his text from Palms. cxxxix.. 8. 8, 10-"R ascend
into heaven. thou art there IL make my bed in hell
behold. thou art there; If take the wings Of the
morning. and dwell in the uttermost parts Of the
sea. there shall thy hand lead me, ard thy
right hand shall hold me-" The attributes OF God,
said the preacher. cannot be proved by mathe
matical demonstration by any process of
human reasoning. God was, is. and ever
shall be from all eternity. Who
plain this, who fathom the depth of
Gods immensity9 He himself says: "My ways are
Mot your ways" We know God by intuition. which
He has planted in the soul OF every man; and with
the doclity of children we should hearken to His
voice and obey Him. The sinner in his wickedness
and foolshness. by sitting his conscience. may try
to escape the searching eye of God but it is in vai
for He sees everything and Is everywhere. II the
officers of the law have search warrant against
man they into every room and closet OF his house,
aud II anything is concealed they are sure to hnd It,
Just with the searching eye OF God, He searches
the closets OF the heart and and
nothing can be hidden from Him. Gain and David
and Jonas tried to do it, and informed by Holy
Writ how vain were their efforts and the conse-
quences which followed. Some talk OF going to God,
thinking perhaps that they have far to co. but He s
beside and creature and here in every seat
and pew He present much in the heavens above
The sinner need not, therefore, try to escape the
searching eye OF God, and II his conscience upbraid
hfm-for conscience does make towards of us ALL
lot him at once turn to his God. who will meet him
with that mercy, which, through the blood OF Christ
is promised to the repentant sinner, and "though
his sins bo as scarlet he will make them white
snow"
The New York herald., 1879-09-15
CoNsECRATED TO GODS SERVICE.

LYNcHBURG Va, Sept. IA. 1879.
The new Catholic church just completed in this
city was dedicated to-day with the usual ceremo-
MES. the Right Rev. Archbishop Gibbons. Of
Baltimore. officiating dedicator. He also de-
livered the dedicatory The dedication
was followed by the celebration OF pom
j. j. Keene. of Richmond. The services lasted
three and half hours. At night confirmation was
administered to eighty candidates by Bishop
Keene, who also delivered discourse. An immense
congregation attended both services. The church,
which Will hereafter be known rs the Church of tho
Holy Cross is a fine building. The dimensions are
100 by 60 feet and the cost is Sal 000 including the
ground. The style OF architecture is Gothic.
The New York herald., 1879-09-15
WELD AND PAPE COMMITTED.

George W. Weld. of No. l3 West Twcnty-sixth
street, and DIR. Ernest ID. pape. OF No. 46 West
Twenty ninth street, were before Justice Bixby again
yesterday morning. The afiidavits embodying Jen-
ME Rigneys charges of seduction aud malpractice
were submitted, and the examination was set down
tor Monday or Wednesday, az should suit the Courts
Meantime the pair were committed in
5000 each. DIR. Joseph Schofeld appeared as ~
bonds man. but deciined and then the surety of
William Moses, No. i32 Fifth avenue, accel ted
for DR.. Papo Tho complainant did not appear, "
bor presence is required only at the examination.
The New York herald., 1879-09-15
A CASE OF NEED.

To THE EDITOR THE hERALp:--
am personally acquainted with Mr.. Carl Ganther
and wife, and have visited them in a professional
capacity at their residence. No. 81 Edridge street
At present they exceedingly poor and destitute
even of the necessarics OF life. They very
thy people. and anything that may be contributed
for their relief by the charitably disposed citizens
of New York will be well bestowed
THOMAS. b. NEWBY, NJ. D..
No 3l4 West Twenty eighth street. Consulting Ply
clan of the West Side Relief Society.
The New York herald., 1879-09-15
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

CUNNINGHAy-lIRLyHEE-On Sunday, September
Ia, 1879, in st. stephens Church, OWEN CUNNING
HAM to JULIA HrRLynEE 10y the Rev. Father 4.
Clark.
DoxEY-NEwroS. In New York city. by the Rov.
j. IA. Stansbury. JOSEPH NJ. DoxkY, OF New York, to
MARY II. NKwrvS, of Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1879-09-15
BROADWAY TABERNACLE.
"a HOLY MAN OF 0oD''--sERMoN pY THE REV.

"a HOLY MAN OF GoD"--sEIMoN BY THE REV.
JAMES A. sPURGEoN.
The Rev. James A. Spurgeon. of London, preached
an the Broadway Tabernacle in tho evening. Tho
building was crowded to the doors with q very at
tentive auditory. Mr.. Spurgeon does not, person
ally resemble his world famous brother Charles In
any particular. He has prim. clerical look. which
Is intensified by the ballncss Of his head and
tho stylo OF his clothing. His voice was
full enough occasionally to be heard ut tho
extreme end OF the Tabernacle. but throughout the
delivery of tho sermon it required effort to hear
ali that no said. Tho lesson selected for reading
the hfty-second chapter OF Isaiah. and 1t was
read after the manner Of the great London
sermon, which was announced to be preached
before the Young Mems Christian Association.
founded IL. Kings. iv., y-"Behold, now
perceive that this Is holy man of God" The
subject dealt with by dividing the points of tho
text separate heads Of the DISCOURSE The first
that IL man that was spoken of, and manly
Christianity was urged upon the audiences; the
second that IL WAS also man of
God, and goodness was advocated. and tho
third that IL was holy man
OF God. and holiness was held to be
essential to the completeness of tho Christian char
acter The application OF the sermon was drawn
from the fact that the man was beheld, and there
fore living Christianity deduced therefrom as
the hearts and conscences the audience closed
eininenty practical address, that was listened to
throughout by the vast congregation with unmis'
taxable attention.
The New York herald., 1879-09-15
THIRD UNIvERsALIsr CHURCH.

THE GRACE OF oUR LORD DE WITH YOU
FAREWELL DISCOURSE By REV. n. O. SWEET
Ser
A largo basket of fresh flowers was placed on tho
communion table of the Third (Beccker Street) Uni
versalist Church before the morning service as
sparting tribute OF affection to the pastor Rev. H. O.
Sweetser. who. having accepted a call to Philadel-
phia church. was about to preach his farewell ser
mon Taking for the text Of his discourse tho last
verse of the last chapter of Revelation CTho grace
OF our Lord Jesus Christ be with you
all. amen'J the clergyman said:--1t is
by no means with cheerful heart that stand here
before you to-day. Truo, 1 enjoy the blessing OF
good health. but the thought which grisvss mo 10
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-22
A FoREGoNE CONCLUSION

A correspondent of the Detroit
Fr,o Press, signing himself "bll4oh
tells the following Ola tftpon the biG-
bee river. The names h. gives VIII Dc
ut once recognized:
Remember Lin? | reckon | d"'
lie was a unrcr cllss. The first time
lmrt him | had reason 10 remember
him. | was going from prWopoIiS TO
Mobile and he rot on the boat some,
where about Tnsrahoma. | noticed
him as | went through the saloon 'l3'
evening. He was sitting at Il tahIr
along with three other chaps, paying
draw poker. The chips were piled up
pretty freely, and judging from the
looks of his friends | guessed If lac h29
any money when he began he would
moi have any when he got through.
stvacd Il few Minutes, watching inc
game. and then went upon the ROOF M
to the pilot-housc TO have a chat with
old Dick J., the pilot. | guess |
had been there about an hour or 50,
when | see him Il coming up the lad
der ON to the roof. He looked Sortcr
duzcd like. and after looking around
for Il minute came up to where we
were. Capt Frank had just come up
and we were talking about the cotton
prospects, when ouTmm spoke up ana
saws: "Captain,' says he, are You III
for Il bet? want to bet you ! can
hollrr louder than your old boat can
whistle. and I've got So to go on It,,
"Nonscnsc. you can't begin to do 1t
Why man, her boot can be heard ilN'
or six miles. and further than that il
the weather is favorable. You'd on.
NthroW your money away aays tho
Captain. "Wcll.' says he, IF I'm {
fool my money amt. guess your,
afraid to try it any how. You know
! Id beat" Mo- SAYS the Capt. ! aim
afraid Of that but | don't want to take
voar money ON Il bet Of that kind
"Wcll." says he, IF YOU won't bet.
guess I'll find some one as WjlI. In
agoing to make the bet any way
Well" SAYS the Captain, just TO hu
NOR him. "Ill take the bet. Put YOU
!. money up" | held the stakes forthrm
"Now Captain" says he, "lct her out
let her do her level best; she'll meet
to-
Dick pressed the lever and the-gr"H
triple whistle gave ont Il doatcnin.
blast.
"That the best She can do:" says he
swell | guess | can beat that-hcr
goes for my turn
:, He braccd himself up and THROWN
-, his head back, gave such Il yell as
never heard human give before
When he got through he locke
around at Us, and then hcavcd a sig
and said:
"Well, Captain, | gucrs youN Won
the money is yourn but | had Il bette
show for my money than did wit
them fcllcrs down stairs
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-22
Citation Notice.

NONubcc County.
Mary W. Malone ct al.
lS22 VS.. In ClaUCprV.
Antoinettc B. Glover ct al.
In the matter of the petition of said rom
plainants, for partition and division of GER
tain described lands.
The same being considered, and it appear
ing that Antoinette B. Glover and her hus.
band, A. Y. Glover, the defendants in said
cause, are not residents of this State, but re-
side beyond the limits thereof, so that the
ordinary process of this Court cannOt be
served upon them;
ANA it further appearing from affidavit
MED, that the residence and pOst-otlice adj
dress Of the said Antoincttc B. Glover and
a. I. Glover, Is Portland, Greene county,
in the State Of Alabama;
1t is therefore ordered that publication he
made, according to law, in the Macon BCa-
con, u publlc newspaper printed and pub
hshed in the town Of Macon, citing each of
SAID above-named defendants to be and APP
pear before the Chancellor of this HonOra-
bic Court, at II term thereof to be holden at
the Court House in the Town of Macon, on
the I'd. MONDAY OF APRIL, A. ~. 1879,
then and there to show cause, If any they
can, why said petition should not be grant
ed.
1t is further ordered that the clerk of
TINS Court transmit by mail, postage paid,
a copy of this order to each of said above
named defendants, at their residence and
poStotilce address as aforesaid, and that he
make report thereof as the law directs.
Ordered ut Monthly Rules, this the l4th
day of March, A. D., 1879.
ROBERT c. PATTY, Clerk.
"A true copy from the minutes.
ROBERT c. PATTY,
marchl5-4t Clerk.