davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-23

''Then you naturally believe in the apostolic
cessionY inquired.
Certainly do" no replied.
''But you know some of your Protestant friends
cannot understand this. said.
''Ycs. know, he good naturally rejoiied, "but 1t
is very egotistical to presume that all Christians
should think like SELF and then this IL not sur
prsing. after the excuses OF the Roman bishops.
that they SEQ no good in them nor In their system
But they should not confound men with principles.
Then have heard 1t said ihow true It is l do not
know that there men to be found. Englishinen.
who would destroy the royal succession OF Great
Britain to build up Republic In England. And.
than this. have heard also that there to be
found Americans who think king would suit the
United States best" Here II was my turn to smile.)
But" he continued. 1.-The plaincst common sense
either OF these countries would not lie a
happy event for the world generally. And
while they are not identical the cases are
to the Church us rs the legacy bequeathed IRON
father to son. IL they want TO keep The heritage Of
faith-the homestead-in the family. Then" he
continued ''it to me there cannot be shadow
of doubt to any one who will read tho New Tcsta-
ment. seeking only the truth o. al
established the holy order of priesthood. History
proves to that this imposition OF hands has been
the great Catholic branches OF the Church. Aud
regards bishops, believe that the legitimate way Of
making them Is that they should be chosen by The he
the bishops who have been regularly consecrated
themselves. This admirable conjunction of human
and divine power cannot tail to bear rich and lasting
fruit"
''ln speaking Of Luther: you Sast mentioned the
to ask You IL you hold to the doctrine of
"THK REAL PREsESCkY
III see you catechising me" he replied. with
his kindly smile "Wcll. we alive men who feel
ourselves full grown-peed TO learn our cat.chism
again in the same spirit OF youthful trust and
innocen nee in which first learned 1t. Az believe
In the Bible, and in that most exact OF all our
Saviour's doings and sayings at His Last supper,
do most certainly believe In His real presence in the
holy communion. And that II should be perfect in
form IL should to all the faithful In
the true form-bread aud wine. This II what have
The New York herald., 1879-08-04
BASEBALL.

RELATIVE POSITIONS OF THE cLuRs. CoNTEsTrNG
FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIPS OF THE LEAGUE,
NATIONAL, METROPOLITAN Ind AMATEUR AS
sOCIATIONS.
The race for the championship of the National
League of baseball players has been unusually inter-
esting this season, owing. doubt to the nearer
equality Of the clubs, the Troy and Cleveland teams
being the only organizations that have fallen behind
The majority of the games played by the League
clubs have been single figured and very
close. During the present week the cham
pionship games will be watched with the creates.
interest it is thought that the lead the Chcagos
hold over the Providence club will be reduced owing
to the fact that the latter will be pitted against the
Troys, the weakest club in the association, while
their rivals the Chicagos. will have to play against
the Bufalos. who won the international champion
ship last year and are looked upon as one Of the
strongest clubs in the country this season. The fol-
lowing table will show the positions occupied by
the contesting clubs and the games they have won,
lost, played and have still to play -
The New York herald., 1879-08-04
SCIENCE For ALL.

A work bearing the above title, and published by
Messrs Casseli. Peter a dalpin. of New York, has
just commenced life II is issued In parts of fifty
six pages each containing articles scientific sub
jccts from the pens OF very prominent writer's. To
judge from the first ive numbers issued book is
intended to be. what is very much needed, one in
which every branch of the sciences will bc touched
upon in such language as to be readily understood
by the ordinary reader. II s devoid of the absr,se
language usually found ia text books, and which
can only be- comprehended by those who have re-
ceived special training. The illustrations are up to
the usual standard OF excellence of nearly all the
works of these publishers. r
The New York herald., 1879-08-04

one o'clock Train leaves Harlem River Station at
~ o'clock. Harlem boat, at Fulton ferry. at IL
susKlsD.-on Friday. August l. ExAsuEL suskrsD
aged 40 years.
The funeral will take place from 227 Bowery on
Monday, 4th inst. at ten o'clock A. Nj.
TREADwELI--At Governors Island. August 2. Lieu
tenant Colonel THOMAS J. TREADwELL, u. S. A.
Funeral services at st. Cornelius Chapel Cover
nors Island at two O'Clock +. NJ. to-day. Steamer
Atlantic win leave the barge office. foot Of Battery
New Hampshire and Boston papers please copy
USGER.-On Saturday. August 2. 1879, six A. NJ,
after lingering illness, GUSTAV uSGEn. IN the 52d
Relatives and friends of the family are invited to
attend tho funeral. from his late residence NO. $40
West 35th st.. on Tuesday August s. 1879. at two p.
NJ No flowers.
vELsoR.-on Sunday. August 8. RUTH vELsoR.
Relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral. from the resi-
denGe OF her son-inlaw. c. ID. Kersted. 306 Leonard
wALLAcE--At $50 Columbia st.. Brooklyn. cArHE-
nINE the beloved wife OF Mr. Michael Wallace in the
Funeral from Visitation Church on Tuesday early.
afternoon to Calvary Cemetery. X. |. y.
WARD.
The funeral will take place from the resi6ence of
Jersey City. Tuesday, August 5. at haf-past two
p. NJ.
wELcH---At staten Island. Saturday morning.
age.
Relatives ana friends of the family arc respect
iuiiy 10 attohu tne tuneral from the resi-
dence OF his brother-naw, Uonry Zoble 2l2 Java
ST., Greenpoint. Brooklyn. T. d.. Monday. two
o'clock p. NJ.
wHEEIER-In Brooklyn, Friday. August l. MARY
CoNKLIN, wife of Russell l.. Wheeler.
Funeral services ut Grace Church. Brooklyn
Heights. this Monday afternoon. at four o'clock.
WIENANS.-Suddenly. August =. MARTIN WIEMANS.
Funeral from his lace residence $50 Forsyth street.
Tuesday ut two O'Clock. Relatives aud friends please
attend.
Boston papers please copy.
ZANEs.-On Sunday. I'D inst, HENRY ZANEs. in the
55th.year of his age.
Funeral at st. Georges Episcopal Church. Greene
av, near Marcy, Brooklyn. Tuesday. 9Th inst. ut
two +. M. Relatives and friends OF the family
invited to attend.
Philadelphia (Pa) papers please copy.
The New York herald., 1879-08-04
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.


SUPREME ECoURT-CHAMBEas--Held by Judge Van
Brunt--Court opens NJ ten A. NJ. Calendar called at
eleven A. M. First Monday motion calendar.
SUPREME CouRT-GESEaAL TERM--Adjourned un-
I'll september L.
SUPREME CoURr-SPEcIAL TERM.--Adjourncd sine
de.
SUPREME CouRr-CrRcUT-Part I and Add
journed for the term.
SrPHEME CouRr-CmcUrT-Pa 3.--Adjourned sine
die.
SUPERIOR CoURr--GENEnAL LTEaM.-Adjourned SINE
die.
SUPERIOR CoURT--SpEcIAL TERM--ued by Judge
Speir.--Court opens at twelve NJ. No day calendar.
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRIAL TERM-Parts 1, and a.
Adjourned for the term.
COMMON PLEAs-GESERAL TERM.-Adjourned sine
die.
COMMON PLEAs-EourTY TERM. Adjourned for the
term
COMMON PLEAs-SpEcIAL TERM-Held by Judge
Van Hoesen.--Court opens at eleven A. M. No. /.
Asendorf vs.. Meyer.
COMMON PLEAs--TRrAL TEnM-Parts and 2.-Ad.
journcd for the term.
MAXINE CouHr-rRIAL TERM-Parts 1, 2 aud D.
Adjourned for the term
The New York herald., 1879-08-04

with graphic pen. the ''ineipient dissolution
which had ovsrtAken the whig and democratic par
ties in the hystericai political campaign OF isso'
but surely he writes more like prophet Oh the
past than a philosophical historian when he says
that the less than thousand votes then cast Tor
Brney and Earle. .'the candidates OF the liberty
party were "weightier" than all the ballots cast
for Harrison aud Van Buren, put togeiherl There is
surely more of picturesque antithesis than OF jndl
cial 'sobrety' in such manner OF historical rep
resentation. But the writer's page gains 10 color
what 1t lacks In composition and background. Tho
translator frankly comedies that Americans will not
all agree with the German professor IN his estimate
of our political dignitaries. In his Wow OF the
questions which have been the subjects of debate In
the United States from the very beginning OF the
Republic. but the intelligent reader of all parties
will none the less be prompt to thank ehe enlight-
ened author for the iieke sketch which enables us
to see ourselves as we by such shrewd and
critical observer beyond.the seas.
The New York herald., 1879-08-04
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Thus far this season three clubs Of the National
Association have disbanded. making great confusion
in the championship schedule. well as in the
championship record. The Rochester Club was
omitted from the table, owing to special despatch
to the HERALD from the directors OF the Springfield
Club. stating that the Rochesters had not been
legally admitted to the championship arena, as it
required the unanimous vote of the clubs who had
entered and contesting for the championship,
and that the Springfelds had not voted. Manager
Bancroft. OF the Worcesters. writes that Ferguson.
while manager Of the Springfield Club. voted in
favor of the Rochesters being admitted and being
allowed to take up the schedule of the disbanded
Capital Ctys, of Albany. Ferguson acknowledges
to having voted in behalf OF the Springfield Club,
consequently these games will be counted In the
appended table
The New York herald., 1879-08-04

the original Hungarian into Italian by sgnor q.
Cossone.
Just One Day." published by George r. Lock-
wood. has been printed in cheap form for railroad
reading.
Count Charles walewski. son of the Minister Of
Napoleon I'LL is engaged in the publication of his
fathers memoirs
An English critic says that Germany has produced
no poet since Goethe. "if we except Hene. who
a6erman only In language"
Prince frederic's of schleswig- -Holsten. 'Life of
Akbar" will be translated into English as soon as
the German edition is published.
Walt whitman Is cooling of at Atlantic Coy.
Whittier was the editor of journal of political
economy at the age OF twenty t q .-.l-4.
Frank Lee Benedict's last novel, '.Her Friend Law.
renee is not very highly spoken of.
DIR. James Freeman Clarke writes on "The Danger
of Divinity schools" In the current number of the
Nation. DIR. Clarke is Unitarian divine
Colonel Mucklc. of Philadelphia shipped bv the
steamer Mose for bremen three cases Of books con.
signed to the Imperial Library at strasburw
Mr.. dladstone's article on the 'Evaneelioal Move
ment." published in the July British. Quarterly Re-
r,e has attracted great deal OF attention on the
other side OF the water.
Is the William Minturn who has written a novel
published in England. called 'sThe Last OF the
Kerdrecks and dedicated to Mr.. Longfenow. the
author of .George DouglassY" at' Nra- tftts+N3nf
"The Political Correspondence of Frederick the
Great" the publication OF which has been under.
taken by the Berlin Academy, will occupy thirty
umes. A large proportion OF the correspondence is
autcgraphic. and the great majority is written in
French. - f47s
In reviewing Mr.. John Bigeow's edition Of
'Frankin's Life and Works." the Atheneum says
Benjamin Franklin Is Of the few men whose
place OF residence in London is thought worthy OF
commemoration. Whoever walks down Craven street
will see medallion in front OF a house there with
these words inscribed on it-"Lived here Benjamin
Franklin, printer. philosopher and statesman born
1906. died $780, In the National Portrait Gallery
portrait OF Franklin hangs among those of the
worthless whose memories delight to honor. aud
it is probable that II he could revisit this world he
would find himself as much respected In this coun-
try in that OF his birth. Though
opinions may differ to the country which does
him the real honor yet it is ndisputable that
his writings are equally popular in both. Indeed.
not many persons who have written in English ad-
dress oil English reading persons directly than
Franklin, ard none or mis- works has had larger
circle Of readers than the memoirs of his life.
The New York herald., 1879-08-04
LITERARY CuIT-CUAT

Some interesting MSS. concerning Heine have been
discovered
Il. Werner's last novel, AT Great Price," is said
to be among his bcst
Mile. Marie Deraismos. an ardent republican. has
published pamphlet called "Lcttre au Clerge"
A. r. Vvian's IN P.) ''wanderings IN Western
Lands will be published by Sampson Low Co.
Petoa's The Maniac, - has been translated from
The New York herald., 1879-08-04

AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP.
The interest runs high in the amateur arena
that during OF the contests at Prospect Park on
Saturday afternoon the players became much
cited that the game was broken up in fist fight, in
which bloody noses and black eyes numerous.
The Nameless still leads in the for the amateur
championship at Prospect Park, with the Polytcch-
mics second and the Commercials third. The follow
ing table shows the record up to date:--
The New York herald., 1879-08-04
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED

Science for All. Edited by Robert Brown NJ A., PHI d..
Parts TO s. Cassaii, Peter Galpin publishers,
New York.
Ninth Annual Report Of the Superintendent of Insur-
Of the OF Kansas for the Ycar Ending
Der 81. 1871. From Orrn T. WeIch Superin tendent.
The Whist Players Pocket Companion From Amsri-
News Company. New York
Appletons New Handy Volume Series Ny Queen; I'm
pressions OF America. By H. w. Dale. Peg Wofngton
Tale by Charles Reade. ID. Appleton Co., publishers.
New York.
Angels Messages, Through. Mrs. Ellen X. Ward, as .
Medium Volume =. From Nashville Tenn.
Phebe Lane: or. The stepfsthsr's Plot. BY John Il.
Alice. From Paterson, n. J. fl..'t ff r.t
Franklin Square Library. Dorcas Novel BY
Georgiana NJ Craik Harper brothers, publishers New
York. ~
My Daughter Susan. BY Pansy. d. Lothrop Co. pub
fishers, Boston.
The New York herald., 1879-08-04
DleD

BAnD.--Entered into rest. at Sing Sing, ON Friday
morning, August 4. Mrs. ISABELLA BARD In the oyth
year ut her age
BIRp.--In Brooklyn. August 8. y. NJ, HANNAH
The New York herald., 1879-08-04

PHIcR--BoYD.--At Christ's Church. suffern, ~ T.,
August q by the rector, Rev. Mr.. Mansfield. GoUvER
HEUR PnIck to FANNIE BOYD.
The New York herald., 1879-08-04

To-day the Worcesters and Abanys play a Ma
tional championship game at Worcester, and the
New Bedfords and Holyokcs play Il National cham.
hip game at New Bedford.
The New York herald., 1879-08-04

METROPOLITAN CHAMPIONSHIP.
The Montgomerys made fne rally in the race for
the Metropolitan championship during the past
week. and succeeded in running their record of
games up to within of the New Yorks and
two of the Flyaways, who head the list The follow
ing is complete record of the games that have been
won, lost and played up to date-
The New York herald., 1879-08-04
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.
MARRIED.

CoHEs-liosRNsrrrS. TILLIE kosRNsTRIs TO
Mr.. BEsJ s. CoHEs. both of this city. No cards.
The New York herald., 1879-08-04
HELP wANTED-MALEs.

HELP WANTED-MALES.
A RRDuC1IoN.-LEARN TELEGRAPHy AND TAKE
Aposti0ns taught ali summer: day and evening; terms
reduced to vacation scholars TnOMPsoNs College 20
4th av.
II DARKEEPER wANTED-FOR ST MARK HOTEL.
DNew brighton staten Island best references required;
room and board. with moderate wages Apply early
FAMILIES. WITH CHILDREN FROM 10 TO 70
Il OF TO work cotton mill In Connecticut
Apply, August o al 1856 Front st.. up stairs.
DCRE TEAs.-AGENrs WANTED EVERYWHERE
stock ia the country quality aud the Country
storekeepers should call write THE WELLS TEA COM
PANi. 2ul Fulton st
CTEWARD. Also COOK FOR YACHT; MUST BE
Dhrsi class. - whitehall St. 10 o'clock.
XNANTED-A STOUT BOY ABOUT 49, TO WORK IN
w fancy goods aud hat store, l62 Bowery.
lNANTED-CARvER THAT UNDERSTANDS CuT.
w ting aud cooked meats In 10 and
r N ''''''N' ''' '''' '''" ''''
lNANTED-A YOUNG MAN, WITH GOOD REFER
w ences rs walter. Central Park Hotel. 59th aud
9TH
vNANTED--AT 100 DUANE ST. MAN TO ASSIST
w at general work IN dining room.
INANTED-A FIRST CLASS MAN TO OPEN 0Ys.
w ters and wait ON table Apply for days, 800 d
lNANTED--A YOUNG MAN TO ASSIST AS BAR
w Keeper please notice this unless able produce
lrs class refe,encc from last employer Address by
4. GRADY. 235 Spring 81.
lVANrED-YOUNG MAN TO WORK IN GROCERY
w aud care horse &c. al 5l9 I'd ay
lNANrED-GooD WATERS. ALSO MAN 10
w take care of hres at sliARkEY's. 52T 9th av
lNANTED-A YOUNG MAN TO WAIT on TABLES
w aud make himself generally useful ut 0i9 West
yNANrED-CoOK, UNDERSTANDING CARVING,
w 10 cent house Al 1883 9TH av Come ready for work
IVANrED-TwO wAiThRs. APPLY AT WALDO
w House opposite Hamilton Ferry. Brooklyn.
a. : DAY MADE SELLING GOLD AND SILVER COIN
JOHN bERRIAN, 1852 Broadway.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-15
HOnSE.

! Mr.. Chalmers Dem. Miss) called up as ques.
ton of privilege the resolution offered by him
for an investigation into his conduct at Fort Pill.
low. He said his friends had pointed out to him
the difficulties in the way Of such an investga.
tion, and that he himself recognized the dangers
Of rekindling the flames Of passion and prejudice
which all good men desired to see covered up In
their ashes, but 1t was a hard thing to ask sol
ders who had lost all, save honor, to permit that
also to be taken from them by repetition OF accu
sations that were utterly untrue. The action of
the House yesterday had, however, satisfied him
that the gentlemen were not willing now to go
into an investigation, and, therefore, he had CON
cluded to accept the advice Of his friends and
make his own statement
He then narrated incidents Of the attack on IT.
Pillow, In which attack he had been early in the
day in command Of the Confederate cavalry, but
about nine o'clock in the morning Gen. Forrest
had arrived and taken command. He admitted
that number Of the garrison making rush for
the gunbOat had been fired at and killed, but If
anybody had been killed in violation of the usa.
ges of war, the most searching examination on
the part Of the Congressional Committee had been
unable to fix any responsibility for it, at least on
the general officers in command. He denied that
any wounded men had been burned up in the
quarters that had been set on fire the morning
after the capture Of the fort He asserted that 40
per cent Of the garrison were wholly untouched.
part of the Federal troops had run out Of the
fort, and nearly all of those were killed or
wounded, but large number Of the garrison
(mostly white mem had remained, and they had
gathered around General Forrest and himself for
protection, and had been protected. As to the
Confederates taking advantage Of the flag OF truce
in order to gain better position that statement
was not true He said so In vindicauon Of his
dead commander, for glory is the soldiers pride,
the soldiers wealth is honor"
The garrison of Fort Pillow numbered 577 men,
Of whom about 40 per cent. were saved; that
about 800 were killed and wounded, and about
$50 on the Confederate side
Remarks were made by Mr.. Garfield (Rep. o.
as to the impolicy Of re.opening the subject, with
the intimation that the officers were not so re-
sponsible as had at first been supposed, but the
general impression at the time had been strength
ened by an order issued about three weeks pre-
viously by General Forrest, that If the fort were
surrendered the garrison should be treated as
prisoners Of war; but If the works were stormed,
no quarter might be expected. He was glad so
much had been done by the gentleman from
Mississippi TO diseonneet his name from RESPONSE
bility in the matter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-15
Select School,.

The Spring Term OF my School will begin on Mon
day. April A. 1879 and continue twelve weeks. Pupils
desiring TO prepare themselves for teaching for gem
era business for college for the study OF prQfes'
sion will lind the school admirably adapted 70 ther
purpose. The English Course Will include all the
common branches, taught In such away that the
teaching may be made directly available 70 those
who desre TO teach others In this department pu'
pills desiring 10 do SO may take thorough course In
Accounts and General Book keeping. In the Clas-
slca Course pupils are prepared 70 enter any OF the
classes In college prior TO the Junior year or 70 enter
upon the study Oflaw, medicine or theology, Where
desired instruction will also he given In German.
The instruction given is largely Individual and
hence the degree OF Improvement will depend almost
entirely upon the efforts put forth by the pupils
themselves
TERMS as follows in advance; English, or Busl-
ness Course $l2 90; Classical Course, $1,000 German
with English Course two dollars extra per term OF
twelve weeks,
For further Information apply personally or by let
ter TO the undersigned.
DAN'L WORLEY,
No. S3 North Poplar Street,
CANTON, OHIO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-15
Legal,
SHERIFF. SALE.

David Mentzer VS. william NJ Coup ct ux ct al.
BY virtue of an order to sell issued from the
Court of Common Pleas of Stark county, Ohio, and
to me directed will offer for sale at public outcry
ut the door Of the courthouse, in the city OF Canton
Saturday, me l7th day of May, 1879,
the following described real estate situate In said
county tO-wt: Lot numbered hty-fve (5b) and my
six 1867 IN the town of Rochester, now part OF the
Incorporated village OF Navarro, as distinguished on
the duly recorded plat Of said town OF Rochester.
Appraised at 5000.
Sale to commence at one o'clock p m. Terms cash
aprl7.e j. p RAUCH, Sheriff,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-15
Road Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that petition will be pre-
sented to the Commissioners OF Stark county at their
next session. June End A. d. 1879 praying for the To-
cation of County road on the following line to-wt
Beginning at the fork Of the Randolph and Center
road in Plain township, near Cairo, and running
thence In northearterly dh ection with the present
Randolph road, or as near the same as practicable
through the townships of Plain, Lake and Marlboro
to the north line Of said Stark county, terminating
where said Randolph road crosses the road on the
north line Of said Stark county.
April is, 1876, ,-apr24hw PETITIONER
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-15
SENATOR RIP VAN WINKLE CONK.
LING,

New York's favorite son, the mighty Mister
Conkling, has been making another great speech.
Mr.. CoDkllDg, like some other brilliant Republi.
can statesmen appears to think that the war for
the Union was intended to last a generation, at
least II isn't more than half over yet, and the
old war cries must still be shouted The favorite
son cites an order for military supervision Of an
election in Maryland in the fall Of 1861, few
months after the battle Of Bull Run as justifying
similar supervision throughout the country in
1879, IA years after the last shot between North
and South was fired Strange that Mr. Conkling
doesn't read the newspapers. Go to, Roscoe. The
war was all over long ago aud we're not going Ia
have anot Ner.- Boston Pilot, Aprh 20.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-15
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice Ia hereby given that application will be
made to the County Commissioners Of Stark county;
Ohio, at their regular session in june 1879 that the
following described road In Plain township may be
located and opened as originally laid out, as
follows: Beginning at the center of the Cleveland
road on the section line between sections and In
Plain township; thence east on said line through, or
between and and and section lines TO the road
leading from Canton 70 Cleveland whole distance
exists as to the exact location Of said section line, in
consequence of which the true course of said road has
become uncertain, and the road has been partially
closed to the great Inconvenience of the public there
fore your petitioners respectfully ask that such pro
ceedings may be had by which the route of said road
as II was originally opened and made passable shall
be established the true course OF said road as may
~ "'''''' PETITIONERS.
plain Tn March H. 1879 -may1hw