davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-09-08
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

1sISa-EvANs.-On Saturday afternoon, September
O. at the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION, by the Rev
DIR. Houghton. PnRcy NJ. IsiSo, OF New York to
GRACE t. EVANS. OF Buffalo
Buffalo papers please copy.
OAKLEy-MooRE.-A 25. by Rev. ]. w. Ack-
erly, Mir. GEORGE W. OAKLEY to Miss MATTE J.
MOORE, both of Rossville, s. l.
SARLEs-GRrswoLp.-By the Rev. DR.. Gross, En-
F1NGhAM y. SAisf.Es to CARRIE c., daughter of
Thomas n. Qrswold both of this city.
Hartford, Mount kisco aud Sing Sing papers please
copy.
sHFRwooD--KEEaAS.--O Thursday, September T.,
1872 by the Rev. \. B Rosstor. at the residence OF
the brides parents. CHAR LIS H. SBERwooD to JULIA,
daughter OF James ID. keegan Esq, all OF this city.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a, 1879, by the Rev.
DIR. uotthetl. Mr.. LEOPOLD STRAUSS of Indianap
to Miss LIMA HEiDEN, OF this city.
The New York herald., 1879-09-08
REVIVAL IN A RINK.

Christian warfare is still raging in the City Of
Churches. The old Brooklyn Rink. with its shining
floor Of artificial ice and Of the last nights
hilarity hanging on the walls and festooned over
head. was yesterday morning and evening the scene
of miniature Moody and siLkey revival meeting.
Two sermons were preached by the Rev. Justin d.
Fulton, d. d. Man ~ immortal said he, aud no one
can make him mortal. The men that loved on earth
will love in hea en-. The men that hated on earth
will hate In heaven. Christ's work has been
assigned to men, and let each perform his
task 1t matters not II it is done in speech in song
or in action long it is done for the glory of
God. The Duke OF Wellington when commanding
his troops ordered that q certain fort should be
taken before dsybreak. During the night Of his
officers found him lying upon his iron bed and said
that after close survey of the enemy's quarters il
had found that the fort could not be taken that
night. The Duke arose and replied. Bring me the
order book" The book was brought and he read
to the officer 'The fort must be taken before day
light" He said no more. read you this morning
the order book of God.
The New York herald., 1879-09-08
SYNAGOGUE BETH ISRAEL.

The remuneration Of the Synagogue Of the Con-
gregation Beth Israel, corner of Boerum place and
State street. Brooklyn. took place yesterday after
noon. with ceremonies peculiar to the Hebrew rites.
The event marked an epoch in the reform con-
cession to modern sentiment which prevails among
the younger members Of that congregation. The
synagogue in question which was the first orthodox
synagogue erected In the City OF Churches, was
built seventeen years ago. During the past two
months pews, handsomely cushioned and num-
bered. have been arranged in the body Of
the house. we'll In the galleries
Heretofore 1t has been the rule Of the synagogue
that the women should attend services separately
the body OF the house and the former to the gal
leries. Her ceforth comfortable pews will be let to
families and they will be permitted to worship to-
gcther the same as III Christian churches. For the
first time, then, the men. women and children of
Both Israel Congregation sat in pews together and
of considerable. satisfaction thereby. The
pews were filled with smiling, happy
looking people long before the services
begun, and Messrs. L. Levy, A. Krone, J. Corn
went about with the minister. Rev. DIR. Il. NJ. Myers
exchanging congrHtulatory comments upon the
agreeable effects OF the roformatory movement.
There q bright now carpet on the hoor and o
profusion of flowers aud evergreens ornAnented the
walls and the platform in front Of the ark. About
headed by the minister and composed OF wardens and
honorary officers OF the congregation from the
outside carried the scrolls OF the law to the door
OF the synagogue, when the minister exclaimed
enter them, and praise the Lord" The doors were
then opened and the procession entered, the choir
chanting the response. ENTER into His gates with
thanksgiving, into His courts with praise"
The New York herald., 1879-09-08

HANGED IN CENTRAL PARK.

The dead body Of man about hfty years old was
found hanging from tree in Central Park yesterday
morning tho northwest corner OF the old rcser-
voir the transverse road at Eighty -hfth street
The rope around his neck and about an
inch in thickness. The body was quite whom
discovered and one eye was wlde open, which gave
1t q startling appearance. Deceased neatly
dressed In blue flannel suit OF stout lid
aud had black hair, mus.ache and imperial. A tall
silk hat was found near whore the body hanging
A circular of clothing house at No. G29 Eighth
avenue the only article found in the clothing
The body taken to the Arsenal and thence the
Morgue to await identification.
The New York herald., 1879-09-08
LEE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH.
PAuL's PHILOSOPHY OF LIFE-sERMoN BY REV.
J. HYATT SMITH.

j.. HYATT SMITH.
a goodly sized congregation gathered in Lee Ave-
niue Baptist Church. Brooklyn. last evening to hear
tho Rev. j. Hyatt Smith define his position politi-
caily In view of his probable possible nomination
as senator for his district In the Legislature This
statement was preceded by sermon of peculiar
characterstics and of underlined quality. 1t was de-
signed to be exposition of l. Timothy, vi, G--S.
and was supposed to follow Paul's philosophy OF
life az laid down In that chapter. But IL was made
up very largely OF pictures drawn from real life,
but embelshcd daubed over with mixture Of
the sublime and the ridiculous in the speakers
imagination Hegave picture the birth and death
or prince and pauper to show that the beginning
and ending OF lite oil both the same. without
mentioning the name of A. a. Stewart he referred to
his death and to 1.-THE weary rilprimape that his
with that OF woman who died and was buried about
the time, and characterized botn funerals as @
between swill cart and q dry GOODS van.
For, lad Sewarts coffin four gold or silver handles
hers had six and had his hcafse four black or white
horses, hers had eight. And thus. by n series of
quaint expressions and illustrations, Mr. Smith kept
his congregation amused and Interested.
STREET POLITICAL NOMINATION.
At tho close OF this so-calod sermon the reverend
he said. by what hc termed his street nonlina.
ton" TO the State Senate. lie was embarrassed be-
of the strange circumstances IL is polite
to decline invitation to n mans house before
one has bccn invited and he could hardly de.
cline y nomination which he had not yet
received. so many Of tho Eastern District
ministers we're or on vacation he remained at home
The New York herald., 1879-09-08

intending in the fall to take trip to Albany. This
he supposed was the basis OF his street nomination.
What the result of this nomination will be he did not
know nor care. But should he be elected it would
not interfere with his pastorate in Lee Avenue
Church political office is honor
disgrace he said, according to the office
and the manner and method Of obtaining
it; and the same thing may apply to preacher.
to nray for the state sunday he should be ready
to serve 1t on Monday His relation to parties is the
same as to the Church. and wherever he advance
the interests men, in Church state there is his
pulpit .Heis told it would be disgrace for him to
go to tho Senate DIs s ne looked IN ,6 there last
pare very favorsbly with denomina-
tional association gatherings that he had attended.
He s proud to be known q man Of the people. aud
is ready to lift up his voice against monopolies Of
every sort He fought slavery because it oppressed
men, and to-day he is opposed to convict labor in
our penal institutions because it oppresses honest
mechanics. But he does not want to be elected by
the purchased votes OF any man. He Ii . free min
lister and free citizen, and in becoming minister
he did not yield his citizenship.
The New York herald., 1879-09-08
YOUNG MEMS HEBREW UNION.

YOUNG MEMS HEBREW UNION.
The new rooms of the Young Mems Hebrew Union
at No. 76 East Fourth street, were formally opened
last night. There large attendance OF mem
bers Of the Union and their lady friends. Mr.. Al
fred Stecker, the president OF the association be-
gan the ceremonies by an address Of welcome. in
which ne told the guests OF the present fourishing
condition Of the society. and invited all the men,
bers to join in efforts to extend its influence He
then called upon Congressman s. S. Cox. the orator
of the evening. Mr.. Cox congratulated the members
upon the beauty and comfort OF their new rooms.
The members. he said could do no better than by
bestowing their highest Office on the one amorg
them who secured the greatest number OF new
members. The gymnasium was also COM
glorious position of the Hebrew people in history.
and concluded by again congratulating the young
men upon their success Literary and musical ex-
emi-monthly entertainments are to be given by
the society we'll occasional lectures The object
of the Union is the OF Judaism and tho
mutual culture Of Hebrew young men,
GOSPEL TEMPERANCE SERVICES.
The large hall OF the Cooper Union was crowded
to overAowing last evening. AS early half past
seven the police. acting under instructions, pre-
vented any more people from entering the hall.
The usual gospel temperance services had been an
nounced. under the leadership of Mr. Sawyer. but
Mr. Sankey, additional attraction, assisted him.
o8ukoy preSlOou NJ Tue nelOuoous euu on plb-
form On immense volunteer choir of male and
female voices. who had had more or less drilling in
singing temperance hymns. The services opened
with the hymn. Come, thou fount Of every bless
ing," and after prayer Mr. Sankey rendered . new
song, entitled "How can keep from singingT Be-
fore doing however. he stated that he was in re-
cept OF several requests to sing certain hymns dur
ing tho evening. but as it was the rule to select
hymns in accordance with the inspiration OF the
meeting he hoped the makers Of the re-
quests would be disappointed. Mr.. saw
yer TOOK for the text Of brief discourse
''Compssson," aud in relating his own experiences
told how 1t was the compassion bestowed upon
him by Christian man about seven years ago
which first led him into new life. MI. Stanley,
Of Boston, o young man who has but recently
become a convert told the story OF his reclama-
ton. but it not essentially different
experience from that related by Mr.: Sawyer.
and afterward by others who spoke Mr.. Stanley
concluded by making an earnest appeal to the mod.
crate drinkers to take warning in time. The usual
appeals to those addicted to strong drink were
de. and the after meeting. for those seeking
ligion, very largely attended. The announce
ment was made that on the evening OF week from
next Tuesday there would be service of song at
the rooms OF the Young Mans Christian Associa-
ton.
The New York herald., 1879-09-08

burns in every synagogue. then lighted by Mr..
Michael L. Goodheart. of the trustees aud the
synagogue dedicated. After lecture by the
Rev. DIR. A. S. Isaacs and the rectng OF the closing
prayer by the chazan the benedicton was pro-
nounced and the concluding hymn was sung by the
choir.
The New York herald., 1879-09-08
DIED.

BARSABy.- In Hong Kong, China, July ., 1879. of
vAlvular disease OF the heart Captain W. a. BARSADY.
The New York herald., 1879-09-08
FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH.
RHE INFLUENCE OF cHRIsT-sERMoN BY THE

REV. THOMAS BOWLING.
The preacher took his text from John, XVII, Z,
"Eevertheless l tell you the truth it is expedient
for you that go away for il go not away the Com
forter will not unto you, but II depart will
send Him unto you." He said that while Christ was
visible to His disciples in the esh and had walked
ana talked with him. witnesses to His miracles
and convinced OF His divinity. yet they did not
understand Him fully. When Mary Magdalen
bathed His feet with her tears and wiped them with
her hair, the disciples reproved Him. seeing only
the unfortunate, sinful creature before them; but
Christ her heart. her true repentance. and par
doned her. Three things necessary in the plan
Of saivation-the death Of Christ His resurrection
and ascension 1t was therefore. expodient that He
should 30. so that He should send them the Com
orter. the Holy Spirit. to teach them all things and
strengthen them in tho glorious mission they
about to undertake. And when the Holy Spirit
did come, tho disciples changed
from poor. tmid men into dauntless heroes
IT also expedient for us that Christ should 90,
for have the Holy Spirit to help and strengthen
u.s.. Where two or three are assembled together in
His name there He In in their midst. II may be in
the churches. may be in the wilderness or the
raging matter whore the face of the earth
Hts promises guarantee HIS presence to those who
believe and trust in Him. Christ made His will at
thp last moment OF His life He gave up His soul to
His Eternal Father. His garments to His execution
ers in order TO fulhl the prophesies. and gave His
weeping mother to His disciple John. ''Woman be-
hold thy son; son. behold thy mothcrl" see In
this congregation evidence OF grief; perhaps some
nave lost their sweet little Mary, but how consolng
1t is for them to think that their little Mary Is with
the weeping Mother of God in the OF bliss
Sometimes God takes away from us material things
and the best and dearest Of friends that our at
fecttons may be entirely placed on him.
CONSOLATION RELIGION.
These are the lessons Of christianity and tho hopes
of the followers ot Christ The infdcl may ask what
has Christianity done for us When Mr. Bradlaugh
lectIrcd In London against Christianity q poor old
woman forward and said that she was a widow
with hvc small children, that she had borne her
poverty and misfortune with patience and rosiana-
ton aud bringing up her children in the love fear
of.dod. This Is what religion has done for and
asked in the highest pitch of voice, "What, MIR.
Bradlaugh. has your religion done for your Christ
Is among us and with us with more certainty than
II We had seen Him visiby as He appeared nineteen
centuries ago.
The New York herald., 1879-09-08

-
lingering illness. THOMAS BRoUsnroS RooERs. In the
18th year Of his age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral, from his late residence ~ Hope
ST., BROOKLYN 4. d.. \. Y, on Tuesday. september
.. at two o'clock.
scHUrz.-At RYE Beach. X. H. on the 9Th inst.,
AUGUSTUS ScHCrz. formerly of Coquimbo. Chilos
aged 81.
Funeral at Concord N. H.. on Tuesday. 9th inst.
at four Il. NJ ....Iat. . rH
scmuEssLER.-on September 6. at Morristown, N.
j., CHARLES ScHuEssLEn aged 35 years. -
Friends aud acquaintanccs respectfully invited
TO attcnd the funeral. which wall take place ON
Tuesday September o. at Woodlawn Cemetery by
230 tram from Grand Central Depot
SSIrfES.-on saturday. september 9. GRoneK +.
sSnfEN. Jr.. youngest son of George n. and Lucy
Snificn in the 18th year of his age.
Relatives and friends OF the family respect.
fully invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence of his parents. No. las Rodney ST.. Brookyn.
Il. d.. on Tuesday 9TH inst, at two O'Clock p. NJ
srnoSa.--In Brooklyn. saturday, September Q.
MARY STRONG.
Funeral services from the residence of her
parents, 70 Division av.. Brooklyn. L. D.. ON Mon
day. September :. at hai:.past seven p. NJ.
SUrroS.-On sunday, september Z, Mrs. SARAH X.
SUTTON, wife of Frank sutton.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend tho
o'clock, from the residence of her husband at Bod
ford Carriages will be at bedford station upon the
arrival Of the $3.50 train from New York wednes-
fEEvAS.-1n Brooklyn, on Saturday, September q.
FANNIE NJ. TIEvAS. aged 80 years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
questcd to attend the funeral from the residence Of
her parents 40 Irving place at ten oclock thence tn
the Church of the Nativity where a solemn requiem
mass viii be offered Tor the repose OF her soul.
TEEvAN.--On sunday September T. JoHS rEEvAS.
beloved husband of Rose Brady. a native of the
parish of Anna, county Cavan, Ireland. in the 56th
year OF his age.
The friends OF the family arc respectfully invited
20 attend the funeral from his late residence, G9
West 6Sth ST. lsecond house west of 10th av theucs
to the Church of ST. Paul the Apostle, West Goth sts
whore solemn requiem mass will be offered tor the
repose of his soul; thence to calvary Cemetery.
Tuesday morning. at nine o'clock.
WARREN ANNIE WARREN granddaughter OF Abram
and Lydia Wetmore. ~ years, III mouths and IL
days
Relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited to attend tho funeral. from her late resi-.
dence 800 East i15th st., Tuesday, September .,
eleven O'Clock A. NJ. sharp.
MEEKs-At his residence, in Yaphank, on Sunday
afternoon, September Z, JAMKs II. WEEKs oxpresi-
dent the Long Island Railroad, in the S2d year 4
his age.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited To- attend his funeral, at st. Andrews
church. Yaphank on Wednesday, september TO- NJ
halfpast eleven o'clock. Convey ances will DO al
Naphank station the arrival OF the morning train
from Hunters Point.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-02
LitteIl's Living AGE.

In 1879. The LIVING AGE enters upon its thir-
ty-gixth year, admittedly uLrivalled and contin %
usy successful. During the year it will fui ni.h
to its readers the prOdu :tiOns of the most
eminent aul hoTs, aboVe-naned and many tthtrs;
embracing the choices Serial and Short stories by
the Leading Foreign Move its. and an amount
UnapprORched by any Other Periodical
in the world. Of the most valuable Literary ard
semitic matter Of the day, from the ers Of the
foremost Essaysts chemists. Critics. Dscoverers.
and Editors. representing every department Of
knowledge and prOgrtss.
HE LIvISG Ace is a weekly magazine giveng
more than
THREE AND A QUARTER THOUSAND
double column octovo pages Of reading matter
yearly, IL presents an inexpensive ON, con.
sidering its great amount Of matter. with frsh>
mes. owing to its weekly issue, aid with a sat.
isfIctoTy completeness attempted ty no other
pu lcafiOn the best Essays, Reviews, Critic sms,
Ia es, SIX etches of IIavel and discovery, Poetry.
scientinc. Bingra phical. Historical and Poitica
Inform alton from the entire dy Of foreign
Periodical Literature
The Importance Of The LIVING BGs TO every
American reader, as the O'ly satisfactory ir6sh
and COMPLETE compilation Of an indispensa-
bic current lite rature, Indis peusable because il
embraces, the production of the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-02
MARKET REPGKTS.
Wholesale Grain and Produce aarke.

! Wholesale Grain and Produce ERrk 81
CHRONICLE OYylCE. I
Knoxville. TENN. April l, Is 8.
The declining tendency noticed in our
last report has not been checked except in
corn. The demand for this article is in
excess of the supply.
The demand for field seeds is about out
for the season, with small stocks remain
ing in the hands of the merchants, who
will close out at low prices Receipts Of
grain during the past week have been
light.
The small quantity of dried fruits re-
naming in the country is now wanted for
the final shipments of the season.
The market is we'll supplied with Field
Seeds, clover buying at 81 00a4 25 selling
at "a 5Oa5 90 per bush. timothy selling at
ST. 90a2 90 per busbel; orchard grass selling
at $l.4 a1 so; red top, 70A75c per bushel.
BACoN-Buying, hog round, 43a5c:
selling, shoulders, Ale; sides, 6a64; hams,
7a8c.
Lard, new, 6a64c.
WBEAT-Active buying at ST. to Ito
for white and amber; red 95c.to 81; selling
per car loads at T1.l2!a1. Is per bushel.
CORN New, loose, 4OA41.
SoRGHUM-In better demand; Is to Soc.
OATS Active; buying, 25a26; selling,
33A35c
PoTAToEs-Loose, so to 60c.
Hay Bal d, 65a75c per 100 lbs,
oaI&u FRUIT Apptes firm, l to 14c.
per pound: Peaches halves, 13a2 Bias k
berries nominal, 33a4
FLuun-In demand &C r,ntry extra. buy
ing, 2 25a2 so. selling $2,50a2,75 family
buying. $3.50; selling, e2 IS o. per
sack.
FxATR aRs--Prsf. 341to35!: It, Z i, 25a
3Uc.
8GrrER-Dull. medium, Ice good to
prime, &c.
EGGs-Buying dull, 84a9c.
ward tendency.
K .qs--OottOn. lal4c.
aEzswAx-22c pei pound.
GINsENG-Spring, 5Oa6O.
5ENEKA SNAKE-36a40
YELLOW RooT-4a43
PINK RooT-10a16.
MAY APPLE ROoT-1c.
HIDEs-Dry 10a11c.; green &C.
TALLcw-64c.
FLAX SEED-Per bushel 70a75c.
BRAss-8c.; Copper, 10c.
WOoL-Per pound. 20a30.
APPLEs-Gr 75a$1. 90 per ushel.
RYE-35 to 40 cents.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-02
Death of Vim. Pc eler.
HOPEWELL SPRINGS


MONROE COUNTY, March IS, '79
Mr.. EDITOR: William Peeler, liv-
ing near this place, died last Wedges
day evening, March 26 h, at his resi-
dence, of acute hepatitis, which
terminated by supperation. He was
about 40 years OF age, and a very
worthy and respectable citizen. He
was a member of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church. He embraced
religion when young, and lived very
pious and exemplary life, and has been
an ornament to the Church where he
lived. He was son of the late Rev.
Joseph Peeler, whose ministerial la
bors will not soon be forgotten in this
community. In him the Church has
sustained an irreparable loss. He left
q wife and two daughters, and many
and friends to mourn his loss.
His remains were inferred at the Corn
tassel burying ground yesterday at
O'Clock %. m. Peace be 10 his ashes.
His wife and daughters and his many
relatives and friends have our warmest
sY mpathies.
Thou God of love beneath Thy shelter
ing wings
We leave our holy dead,
To rest in hope, from this worlds sufferings
His soul has fed.
D! when our souls are burdened with the
weight
Of life, and all its woes,
Let US remember him, and calmly wait
For our life's close.
MYRTLE.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-02
Frequent Causes of Disease In Pigs

Frequent OduS6S vi DlS6dS0 III rigs
The diseases which affect these
animals generally originate from
their being kept in loathsome and
uncomfortable situations, inhaling
the most infectious exhalations, and
being at one time stinted with food,
and at another fed to the extreme.
The hog, although wallowing in the
filthiest mire, sometimes feeding
upon the most disgusting kind Of
food, both animal and vegetable,
and often when in a decomposed
state, does not always do SO with inns
punity. We are convinced that many
animals of this class are annually
lost from the effects of improper
food, or from living Ill an atmos-
phere surcharged with poisonous
efiuvia, the product of animal or
vegetable decomposition; and we
think owners of pigs often make
great mistakes in not paying more
attention to the quality of their
food and condition of their lodgings.
Decomposing substances, both ami
NAL and vegetable, grain that has
undergone a change from long
keeping or exposure to damp, and
which is loaded, perhaps, with the
sporules of poisonous fungi, brine
from the meat tub-these and other
similar substances are often given
to pigs as food, and in many
instances have been known to cause
great losses. Much that we have
seen convinces US of the necessity
of more attention being paid to the
quality of the food of these animals
than is generally being done, and
also to the nature of their lodgings,
as we'll as the air they breathe. As
a rule, we believe that old and
strong hogs are not so easily affect
ed by improper food as young ones,
and we have sometimes known sows
to appear in perfect health when
scukling their pigs, but yet to have
their milk so altered in quality from
the effect of bad food as to destroy
the pigs.