The New York Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1874, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1874-W1ITH SUPPLEMENT, _ | Reeam tonave squad of soldiers or pottee.”* | havi w roof tbat . x LOL § REFLECTION. ‘. But eveu im sus beautiial fuwer there are wore } from deat. ‘Ihe agitation om the part of Jesus | asked @ believer, “Where is the proot that without the aid of musical accompaniment, wus Christ’ ie divine?” * aud spots, Here are some Who go te excess In | Was ri - aa ,reected, exccilent, Mr. Hunt founded lus discourse on the j some who in thelr code ling Wm A FEAR OP DEATH, it 18 in Christendom.” Christ dewpised, rey: dress aud ba tation reveal their humble home and origin 1o such | It was cansed by the overwhelming suffering | crucified, bad made # new worid since he hung | twellthand thirteenth verses of the nineteenth ‘inch as i good; do notstarve | When we tne in men's hearts who are in periect pag mp ned gy ray Famientiet, He | thou me from secret faults, Keep back thy ser- in| Bee & 4} Neath, and wien all is pleasamt around (uem, this, Wie , j Yesterday in swirttoshy. Rave cic noney, wave iis sting, you | Beat a {i ask | coutd be clearly discerned in his personal desiings vant also from presumptuous sigs; let tuem Church Services YM Mout hebapes. aes | fagnet ttl ai wiblig to die thea novsmphatic | with Individuals, who were not the a’ictime of not have dominion over me; then I shall be he City and Suburbs. ST FRANGIS XAVIERS CHUROH, =| HH, am malilng, to do the will of | Golug in one tbat ofered our waya ariguf. Wiere | UDFIghA and Irbull be innocent from the great the a | tte commanis “it Ty tt noteine ‘Me Waive. | elso.suoold they look Jor Christ? in the Lible? | transgression.” ‘The Psalmist, as Mr. Hunt said, Father Daublesse on the Parable of the)", pe * Yes: but after all the Biblo was dumb uniess goes irom the stuay of God's work and God’s words Unjust Steward. Jo suci | Vooalises.tn living minds and hearts. “the Gospel | +, tne practical introspection of the condition’ of T he celebration of bigh maas | towarus the wall? And 80 thoasands have dene | W2S once written on parchment, but was ~ 1 a Th Sianagiaie ak he attendance at the celebrai ie | and Se thonsands Wiildo again, Another point ts maniiesied by mililons in various connsyes by bis Own soul. ite aspect Ol tue cons! ac St. Francis Navier's Catholic chureh, at half ce | Christian iiving and acting and copying, afer | developed by the preacher to inculcate the fact | page ten o’clock A, M, yesterday, wee smaller than | POWER OF PRAYER OVER DEATH. } Christ, ana although there was great impe! | that such study of God’s word is especially adapted { i i m1 yet what would oe the mexsure of | Union Sabbath Servi i E ie F Father Dau- | Scientists may go on with (heir prayer tests, but | in the Churen, ye BI gga aint Onn puinemia ee entnaven comatsient: She ‘, es im | has beemnoticed this summer. Rev. fi: t : cannot | the possipilines of humanity without the | to acquain wi is own moral s Ynferesting non bbath rvici | biesse, &. J, preached a brief discourse from Luke. ether ee pa pra Ape he emaror Whazs | than Clement? Where contd pi rr 1 H Is ot ai aly, | Seat niaieies eee iaak secs ea non ili | Xvi, 1-0, being the parable of the unjust steward. | eyor they may think of 1 at other times, the nata- | Vu'tue and manliness ve found excep’ that from such @ study of the Word the Psaimist arg. + 1-0, being the pi y m2 ay rd mi | Were ‘ound lives of all those who followed — | TAO DATO ESD! AE SED MES ARBUANNS. mortal lp aterass Gout, We hen’ to at 0 e } Coriae ia taastntes Christ should also be looked was ied to see his sinfainess im ite true character. el ve — | albofus, Wo are ail stewards of the Lordand tO) 02a proof, This rayer of Hezekiah did toac.tbe | at as the head of Mis Church, exalted in beaven, Then, afier this general pany aie Hae ORR H | Him we owe whatever we are and wilatever We) neart of God and filed Him wit compassion Bat a a ee Ba eet ow cual warene | a Bl per ed Pd searet ry A SOUTHERN: | BIVINE ON) THRIFT | nave."“ro mim we wave to give an account of thas tans Of our graves Wien oe eee see tum | iim” by saying there was only o1e way, and that | dediing. ‘The examiuation of the Psalmist’s sin 43 MB et DR. WILD ON SARATOGA en PNG piri yecdeprgepriarione astray ahanltal EE a are connected with spiritual | was, Miruaae ues Tne eC ae Christ wAOM 80 | Sea aa te caren at coment te Pe e Who lt capable ¢ t understand rs anc tet ek the teh 1s wituin | e u . >» aud ‘ eit a Eee eee ni sete between right | fe teach Divine. Providence wit tome. in bse | Many reject they have Never seen, but beng Of shows te edeeuive induceinent to. true repent | i Savi ted ont of thelr anee, ‘fhe sccund special form of tault, in accord- Resign 2 | tween the violation of a law and the esect which | their own fancy, a Saviour construct 4 ‘ ; ee oul Hest and How It Is to be Sceuced= api wrong, Mix conacience should tell him When | schos, helleve shat Hoth O1 these Views uro true. | picod ae meataaonar vo. them to ve ner iarest Pulse 61 presumpyoous aus nt those the eleuents Seamer Be: ters eran es Soe eee Me eet ean gous arene. ond:| Sao atk Ht dean tet ee ruin, bow | ond a4 the altogetnet lovely No thunder dark- $y pride and self-will are tn marked prommence, Ht would seem a paradyx to say that people are rere tee ate weeps ee pO ee dzeda | ened His brow, no severe or repulsive sentt- | Unuer this bead two 1orins of human presumptous- erally tess pious in the summer than they are | cof our stewardsuip to our Lord Jesus . loos grim, irrevovable and sofenm before us. It 15 | phectntar lor the Divino narare came into Ele | seeesace: of tenipbetion sad pox cayecting duvine ri aver’ ss ther 0 donbt fe v0 a o ¥ every 4 4 c @ oh llnhy se calSlvaneden aang ane, tt daggedlcaets ian gy Me eae A i RE Tei ha a heart of love, and He died that the world might | deliverance; and, secondly, neglecting the ways that, oven if they do uot grow lea pious, they arp | Then our will, our understanding and oor | [betes the application of the words of the text | See the tove of God In Him. No one could sve the | appointed by God ior growth In grace, with yet pogulal their attendance a’ 4 aa ES itis se ae i 0 , { ) Wot so strict and regular in th Halce ab Senses, We must also account for our | related to the teuporai habits of Hezesiob, MALY | love o1, God in the “stars We payee 2 8 pat, sho expaatancy in tee ry Nhe church. At the Futh avenue Baptist church, cor- | wmtavion tn this world. | Tne unjust | ste. | a iamily has beer leit im baukruptey because toe | Cold. ar rays mig on their proper obs pea an ping 0) tane n| ard) was accused ol aving ‘asted | head of the dra haa ney of Forts-aixth street, for instance, whteh is | Son) Yor nu master, put iustead of reponting | Laid; (be arm sed aw is | graveyards, bat all their light could not shed @ theeyes of nil true believing men the great danger po ey ae ters ae | Single beam of comfort into mourner’s heart. | in ina every Christian stauds of dishonoring Hi3 = hupp 2 y 1 m: re fragrant! | prote: ne Cl el ly grace erain, crowded shippers, there e ihe: his guut. course to nniawtul si 7 - ye your busiuess well in, The towers of summer were fragrant, but they | profession, and te consequent need of daily y was sae very shm congregation yesterday morn- meas, emicavored, 10 Cheat ‘his: minster and by fae PR in gee Prete Cy oe could not share tie aommows OF oon Or Laronte , to enable his to adorn it. a, ee aS Rev. Taomas Armitage, D0. “D., the pastor, men was accounted sirewd, The Lord has sani | you are gove there will be no troubie for the one | Of haman hearts, nor were the ceda: | .TIn tio afternoon Rev. ant « that the chtidren of this worid are wiser in their | to whom eration thau the cndrea of light, We are, | arrangement here. You néed t asses, ‘There may b eed of much | Strong chow. a tO scatam a soul sinking into the | seryices and preached a forcible sermon on “The preached the sermon. He took his text from the passes, ‘There AES gape | depths of stu, It was the love of God in Jesus Limiration of Divine Beuevaience through Hunan hecies v, reroiah, v2., 16— Pes ens ine belong to the true 10 shave the truths we | taken from tne hod:ematd, who goes over all | aud whenever men would see the Christ of Zac- | way fully appreciative of the preacher's able treat: 5 know and We walk in t) ght of the Gospel, "pe | with her dusting brush. So en you go cheus and welcome Him peels eee Renal od | ment of bis subject, ad The wor "he said, w@3 one of the sw * munwon Of iniquity 1s wealth: aud why is It through your own liearts with a. searebing | tiey Would have Hix joy forever and ever, ‘The — mm the 1a a y. 4 ing Jesus, should be to 3 bert Hal said that the word dso? Becavse it is too often got unjustly, serniiny, ‘ana arrange everything there. Don’t | end to be sought in seoing 3, RELIGIOUS SERVICES IN TRENTON, , See ee aaticlous waarent , audit ieused amustly. iia the Gnifstiantsaury | Scr any hitden skeleton, Mat open the door and | KNOW how to Ave souls ane novelty, andal we -— could make him weep. How red gron to distronte as Much as he can of Ms porsesstons | jer the ghastly figure stalk torth. L have noticed er Ray ‘as Christ loves ng, we cam make Camp Meeting at Beamont Park—A after a hard day's toil; how sla to the war- the pe i nt It is he duty no he sain Cae, | that sonia housewives are more careful HA Wer world an Eden, fens! New Franciscan College. taday of battle! Bat this was easious randulently er dist y. God wit preparatlous When visitors are expected a fe a < , ior was ee _ 5 ai phanioal’ man cvery ope To a strict account for his dealings , fuey ave sor the comlorea the tamily, Teany2on, THE SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH. TRENTON, N. 2. July 19, 1874, te reat of muscie, o t The | Y2th bis fellow man ana for the distriwation of hia | the Poet Laureate, was cunge a@ Visit irom —< The corner stone of the new Franciscan College oply. Many had rest without souls. he ncens, Ears ren ee nee ee oh Red Queen Victoria. ty ce with the usual ay: Rev. Dr. Oshorn on Becksliding. was laid here to-day with tmpostag ceremonies in % epel fi i are t imdependeat. re ae oO) an ‘. HI 7 q a | . a ee Sonne Tete aida? their ietiows appeat so, ‘They live. av it they were | Rasorcered conditions. Thmmedvatcly ay akeriars |, 28e Rev. a. C. Osvora, D.D., proached vester’ the presence of a large assemblage. Father eee ee ace c ncn stro ahonght much | Bot dependent upon Got—ss if they have not to | hivave was pled in Wackif-packed position in ex. | GAY Morning to the congregation of the South Bap- Anthony Smith officiated, assisted by Fathers emplified by the saying that he who thought my } | give Clg es erty cy ‘Woo lave. tune | pectation of the ‘arrival of the Queen, lat sue | ast church, ou West Twenty-fifth street, near , also safered much. Aman might ave powerful mean by ch they obtained it. Te e, laied to put In an appearance. @ house pre- | piehth avenue. Taxing for bis text tne words s ek fro see their mustuke, Those who have much most ved this etarched decorum for a few mm) > merves, but the mightiest man might sbriek from rode Tuhis’ who have Toes taust| nate — aie = delightial Seon (Hebrews x., 28 and 29) “Ie that despised Moses’ | Known good, uprigtt men to shrink away | general and particular. an infidel once | Preabytertan cnuren, The singing from the chotr, | r Avilta: , . | emma an extent that one feels disgusted. In closing jet | which He saw niust inevitably come upon Him, | upon the cross, and all the light that c! val atioD Psalm—-Who can understand bis errors; cleanse | dye shal fad Through God's grace, the children of tight, We | prayer to wet all things to rights, Thus Agure is | Christ that iiimmined darseoed understandings, | Wickedness.” The congregation, though small, | = ¥ Delany, Jacepett and others of the Franciscan | ‘ order, Father Delany delivered an address | reason to doubt. The man who killed Benjamin | took in its success, The speaker alsoexplainca | Mise and sorrow tbat this great se * WHO KILLED NATHAN? ———- - A Strange Letter from.a Pardoned Convict. Mave the Pelice Authorities Been Deceir- ing the Pablic, or Are They Stl in the Fog? ‘The interess which attaches to every uew they or clew of the famous Nathan murder has { wise abated on account of the unimpertance discovery of the blooastained nigutshirt. It reasonable to assert that this latest deve opment has thorcughly aroused the Puplic to a rene’ hope that the rea) culprita in this great er:me may be eventually secured. Tne Police have pursued a sivange course from the beginning of their inves- tigations until the present day. What they have accompiisbed ater four years of work amounts to nothing. Two arrests hare heen made, it 13 Ss but Forrester bas escaped the aw, if guilty, art Irving was clearly ignorant of any facts relating. tothe murder. Ths strange conduct of the tate Police Superintendent Jourdan, in having tho bioodatained garments of the’ two sons of Mr. Nathan washed as done more than anything else to sustain the disgracefa) ) theories advanced regarding a parricids. Yiewea | in any light, this is now admitted by all the friends of Mr. Jourdan to have been a most lamentate blunder, The incompetency of the patrolman on the beat on which the murder occurred and the bungle which he made in his Mist visit to the scena of the tragedy must be laid at the door of Police Headquarters. Regarding the enorgy and perse: verance which Jourdan at all times displayed in | this case, there is everything to be said in com- | mendation, Thai he was possessed of the correct clew at the time of his death there 1s very iittle | Nathan caused the death of Supermtendent Jonr- | aan. Here, then, arises another great cause for | regret. It must ever remain @ source of sur- education of present and suture genera- | it woula have been to his memory to have gove | ‘ r ressing on the people sqalagonies. One of the great airibuies of soul Five lesa God has commanded. aod we must benreupy iinere: law died without mercy * * * of how much | tanking the press for impressing on the p Pi 7 t v" hey 9 ee | the importance of the undertaking and compli- faith was the faculty of noth seeking and soaring. ' obey. Let us all ve good, then, ever obeying His 0 upishment, suppose ye, shall he be ,, “ote lay two men whose | “ivibe will, and when we come to die He will re- GATHOLICITY IN BROOKLYN. cy ocd rg 4 moe abt aer | Menting Fatuer Smish for the warm interest he Im Westminster Abbey thers lay two Di ose | ceive ns unto Himself, . thought worthy who ‘hath trodden under : Mes WOU NEEL UR WERE EN AD IRCA Laytng the Corner Stome of the Young | foot the Son of God,” the minister sald:— ity object, whic, he said, was for the | should have died with Jourdan. What a monument Bae ets AUT Oe: Oe et | PLYMOUTH CEURGE. |," Men's Cathalle Literary Association, of | !t is sald tat a disheartened Roman a quence; tley were w: Ord ih Te be ie a an liberty—Fox and Wilberior rhey ¢4Me 10 | Sormon by Rev. Dr. Quint, of New Red- Onl reat ar er great and se Ae airCageiee Relist hu was better tor a wicked man to be ed | about than to be at ease. A giant, dsleep and | Usderstand It.” | punaing is being pushed through vigorously and : Rte s } Limself in front of them and told them to tramp sy ag ee @reaming of the scenes of his youth, drew, per- Mr. Boecher's place was taken yesterday morn- | eral nundrea pe ope Degan to assemble in front of | nian 40 Geaibs ‘hie han ie Aearce eaeck Thearcar:| will be comm Dat paicasan arene pncaenty at e' Rapr, a deep pentane ag bapengreres sarge ala ing by Dr, Quint, who bas on several former occa- | @ butiding in course of kilos on Jay Pane aroy taped: about end encountered the enemy | Acampmoeting was held at Beamont Park, gowly encircling the bed on which tf : : ek. The chureh | Bear York, Brooklyn. Tue attraction was the an- ! har “4 der th isesl at ane a t to the Plymouth flock, The church | id fe a noar Lauibertville, to: under the aus) Wan nach concgurens remy" hi a reat Ge ae H pape hay ful, iat as there was to be no | Nowncement that the formal laying of the corner | Father than take the life of thelr leader, In what | Tel ciorag Methodist. Ylon ‘churen. of ‘Trenton, amant and gesperetion, as witnessed in 3 : r, nounced | Stone of the new hal! of the Assumption Young 2 by the criuinal who stoically steed up ; Sofvice im the cvening Dr. Quint was announced | st, Catholic Literary Association would take | are Telerred to in the text. Christ is crucified | assisted by soveral other to the ee was not Lag which was | to preach atthe Bethel Mission. The Doctor select- mises deacon? wae Becoked ion ttie HUGE bare ot'| anew each year. The Church of God has to con- | th She ten nted. Better that such a soul were torn by ! e¢ x tof the twenty-third verse op | place. as ere i — Beie and pasion. et mat eekat encanta | pepgctee age se ifMatinew=--He that heart | we rising structure, and the American, State and ee ea di beatae utes AN IMPERIAL PILGRIM, ini of its desirableuess. Do what they mixht, : | i piexs p ! i pronto Mey longed wor peace and happipess, “Men went | eth the word and understandsit.” Tt is a question oh crane iar niga ayaa area = ing Christions are great obstactes to its progress, | The Emperor of China as a Pilgrim at everywhere seeking rest, and how stays coaid | a.cea oy many people, and one which will form | tending across oe feet = ibe tee" OF | wo ont of the twelve aposties devied their Mas-| the Tombs of His AnccstoreA Very Whicu was worse chan Cit were Knock ngecthouy | te Sublect Of my discourse this morning, “How | men With baskets clrewiated with the regu- ter. We must expect to find backsiiding in the | Costly Act of Reverence,. | | | lergymen, conducted for the 4oul was burdened with sin, Suul rest—it are we to-understand the words of the Bibie y” | larity of clock work throngh sail assem- JyRa tho radical Want of aii mem ip ail staiions of qhe language of Scripture has some meaning | Viage, which angmented in nambers rapidly, | Qway the evil-doer, that the discredit may not fall seo: state iatik palace the pOaant A hishaimer which 18 peculiar; yet it were better for uz Ad a generous contriontion was obtained. | npou it. Backsliding may ve divided into secret maid the ting ou bis three, they were alts to receive the words of the Bible as we receive | At half-past tour o'clock Right Rev. Bishop | and open disaifectiou. The Cuarco at Ep! j aiid the King on bis throge, igs Aa wus of the former class. The orm of worship | China to visit the tombs of his ancestors ana the from this want of sonirest. What fom ¥ From the imposaibility 0; reconciling sou: ta outward circumstances. The koul could not be wet. Peace that passetn all understanding must | to attach an artifclal Mmeauing to them, Be enjoyea by man before he could enloy periect 7 was eariy taught that God did not hay rest. é soul could not be quiet antil tts rest was any emouon, Now take, for imstance, love petual. Not a throb of its sen bike re i we to understand Ged’s leve as human wore it Could enjoy periect, absointe rest. ve te purity. Goats worls | f r Was exactly on this Bans that David exhorted Ma | joan ine acca wnat we write in . ascended the platform, and the ceremony of Jaying | able to repent before they die. ‘This ts evidently soul to Come to its periect rest. Would they not: s’itravto a dear iticad. Instead of wg that the corner gtone was performed. The box Ge- | triting witn God. Ihe true believer who goes sap with the Psaltuist to Jehovah. “Ol, take say | hidden meaumgs ire COL uttering soul to thy breast: Whore’ shall re trae my quite the reverses ‘why, a child can } ‘ my detound:? When uuiversai desire for it was met | Quderstatd teed if We le but told What the words ALD aud tho local papers, coins, currency, a | P°hiadman ‘becaise he rebelled aguimss Mls | Pave intely eeard eo much, and sehicn are watuae bythe words of Jesus t he had struck | ave, ‘The dictl-nary of the angels is bat an earthly | yecord of the parish and Assumption Association, | conscience, and iorsook God. Misery Inex- There WasMoOre | Gictionary extended. Ged’s se cf language to us ) SUDPO! - | pressible ‘shall be the fortune of all such. ant froin 1 in’a southwesterly direction, eMidence of Jesus’ civmity in the Jact nat He | cto convey ideas, not to conceal them. All thay 88d other data supposed to be a means of en. | Bike two great railroads which leave this {stant froin Peking, eftered res “ _ ya 7 fact, and from the Getatis which we bave received any other Kiowledge which they Wud on the subs | cinnot speak one language in heaven and another upper walls sball have crumbled away and re- | tyayorse the same track, but at one point gradu. | 4 ‘appears rs us to be bopelul ior a more enligite Jeet. Ob, Where coult toey find rest i they did | Oy arin: tnere ave Many tings there which are | vealed the treasure of the sirong box, At the t@:- | ony diverge until they finally end in Goston and nant siimal pieasares, but tuat wa be gi ch Low the methods Of the laws ol Nature, they are | V: s 1, hd ‘ § , | the paths of their lives are parallel, t ay i" 1 Per 7 Jesus nicant to bestow upon mankind. ‘such reat KNOW Lig Iuetliods Of te, arg Ol Te, tne ate a potentiate the Krone Irene | Te opaing point the roads bang ong to heaven ana | #8¥3 & Peking correspondent, “that the Emperor el Was worse than if it were knocking without, Bi he sua Church, because of sin. The Church must put {From the China Telegraph (London), July 6.) the same meaning, and it 13 wrong to attempt | Father Turner, Rev. Father Malone, of the Eastern | ested. ‘There 1s sumethivg dreadful m such mock- . Open departure from tho Church isa clearly | What with raising funds from the impoverished ce eee dt ee EELGG eo eee mdteated Wanpore to forsake Christ for the allure: ' proyinee of Chihll for the repair of the tombs, and | pastor of the Church of tae Assnmption, and two | ments of the world. is re‘erre ta the Bi e ha labial eito wed ew " acolytes, | a8 a perpetual backsiuing, Most of these tom- | What with Inspecting ronds, inns, éc., the Gover foreigners as Li Futai, the vanquisher of the | morse guaw their hearts, Sul, the King, became of it, although these western tombs, of which we contrast this isto the conduct of such persons a8 | wich was largeiy attended. Rey. R. M. Dickson, | words i common bonsehold fe. They nave |-Laughlin accompanied by we Viear General, Rev. | Nay he maintaived, but the beart 1s not inter preparations that were beng made in order that | Porlzers are, Of course, Ropetul that tiey will be | nor General, Li Hung-Chang (better known to | aug wuile there kaenor tbe Planning of a roobe med in God's words, | posived in the stone contaiued @ copy of the | asttayis not in hia element. Conscience and re- Taiping revels), must have had an anxious time | in the district ot 1-chow, are only some eighty miles | in my possession to Mr, Watson, the schoo.teacue to mankind as His great gilt than 14 | Y wanted isto find the ovvious meaning. They | lghtenment to some iuture generation, when the | city from the sume depot and for some distance | 7!S long talked of journey ts now an accompiished | aiter Superintendent Jourdan’s death, Mr. W. elso. ~ tun pili gime under the present youthin! occupant | [now repeat the statement then made:. sons, For years | or the Dragon throne, “There can be no doubt,” | the Charch of the Assumption—Re- | ce resolved upon a retreat in the face of the en- | aL contain’ yall EM rioie | to history as a martyr who gave his life to save ’ Dy marks of Bishop Laughlin. emy. The efforts of the general were unsuccessful | youtd receive a bandred iold in return in this | the credit of the metropolitan police! All men EAR ESSE re Ree Hew 76 | Yesterday afternoon, about three o'clock, sev- | to Teinspire them. Seeing all hope gone he threw | world and everlasting happiness in the next. The | cling to life and hope until the Inst nioment, and in the same manner, doubtless, did Superintendens | Jourdan dare to believe that he would recover to convict the Nathan murderer. The great source of sincere regret is that he did not possess some trusted friend to whom, in bis last days, he should have disclosed the crowning work of bis itle. These days are goue now, but the memory of the terrible tragedy has not passed away, 4 STRANGE, COMMUNICATION. The story that the deed was the work ofa gang of burglars, who entered the house for plunder, has become generally accepted. Im this view the following communication, received at the Haranp From time to time we have heard such | omce yesterday, will be read with interest. Ivis avout the projected journey of the Emperor of | noteworthy thut in this letter the deed is charged | to @ gang hitherto unspoken of by the pote, although itis known thatthe persons mentioned district; Rev. Father O'Brien, Roy, Father | ery. How needful, then, ws constant sel-examina- it might be carried out In a befitting manner. | nave peen under the careful wateh of detectives. | This is the letter; — 5 New York, July 17, 1974, To THE Epiror OF THE HERALD: — I was at Sing Sing im the month of June, 1$7: | of the Natifan mansion on Twenty-third sirect. The scheme was concocted within tie prison wails, and | Was aware that such a scheme was on fovt | before the murder took piace. Immediately fol- Jowlng the murder I communicated all toe jacts and the Rev. Mr. Schoonmaker, subsequ: 2 communicated my statement to Superintendent vict hy the uame of MET, Who was thea in pi and lett only 1a June, 1874, arranged with avothey " i ! r om's Ci ren rst most nvict named Edward Sweeney, who wi ni Was mere Sumber. dearuct p oyatecee oven’ | our human ingbillty we cannot have a knowledge | work o1 the Young Men's Cathoiic Literary Asso- the otuer to hell, ab fe circumatances ‘pefore is. people. They saw Givcharged on June 16, 1 Domo lee at mouth it by toesing on the religions billews., They torgot orheayenty by Hut the infinity of Cod does | elation. which Was not only to promote knowl- . a 4 { frome bn LWRriece | Demien cea eueae yarred . net trai the great Jever was better. chaag: nual incaging of it. We may . edge among themselves, but was also designed for LRA RC ag him returning to his capital from the good work of | crore sue murder oocurred—to go ta the ame ay ‘The sinuer, Who had been Jed at isst to Jesus’ | woWwhal ‘sant yet ne fathom its measure- | the conservation of thelt morais. Tt was to tneul- y Tue vilest -imner may return, praying at the tombs of his ancestors appearing | llits’ pa: ‘amour ib New York and obtain the “dog, feet, enjoyed the tr —not the rest Of | jesyextent. Daniel Webster ouce said we could | cate modesty, charity, purity, lumility and all those As the shepuerd sets his dog after the strayed | on ‘horsevack iM a manly way, his Jace bronzed | together with otuer iron justruments to be used stagnation, bat the re not understand af ‘ | virtues Which are indicative o1 Christian Ife ana | Sheep, not that he may kiil them but that they | from exjozure to the sun, and from time to time in the burglary at the Nathan house. When Would they stand by the placid lake vo THE ARITHMETIC OF HEAVEN, | ev zeph, 3 whispered to them the glorious | Ithink we can, ‘Ten thousand times ten thousand | Member's of the Catholic Cnureh, It was not afone | Ms afflictions and sorrows alter His erriog sheep | among his numerons subjects in @ Way most grati- 3 id they see that pining ' suge.x mean the same in Leaven as ten thousand | the individual members of the Assumption Associ. | Util they are constrained to peg ma BaD | Sane trl erie eT the reverential lechogs captive yonder, eartunsiruag aud mute’ ties ten thousand men would mean oncarth, | ation that would be benested by the rearing of | hesitates to make a profession of his jaith in God, which the Chinese people entertain for telr t Bet the exile say, “Hetwn to thy rest,” and so let en people tike a word and say that there are | this structure, The Infinence in the canse of | Jn this matter of living true and faithiul we must Emperor Ke may surmise that the spectators on tire oul Say, “return TO thy res: buring the ~- great Protestant reformation yoeny of the leaders quake with anxtelty and Icar, bot Luther's glo- story of ye preat kinsis of Ci tu ligerent kinsts of mi hieousness'or , out the city, aud young wen Would take a pridein | that all men are our brothers, { many of tiese situated in the most distant parts so mau expresses. Take, jor instance, * righteousness |? Now cation, who has manifested great interest in tue ence of the Jaith{ut discharge o: their duty as | May be brought back to tne 1old, 80 God sends | en route noticing the aged men who were present | weeney Was discharged he went at once to th residence o1 the Woiwan, and, on pressniing a let. ter irom Eylis, obtained & burglar’s outfit, incin ing the “dog, Ellis planned the burgiary befora , he was sent up to Sing Sing, but be périected his ting Whicb it | veligion and society Would be extended through: | Ret live for ourselves alone; we must remember | this occasion, When they return to their homes, | scheme and selected the gang to execute it when there, His hope then was, as he ex 04 It, “to | dearly cherished traditions of the Empire—rever- | Would follow her to the country after leaving his on pea”? Pe o| 7 o | ¢ nut onl We y: a | of China, will not sailto recount what they saw | make a strike by which he coud get enough money Flous conl was whe “wevercns Jresener + Wobvoms (Peoule Mall son ehers are .¢yet | $0 lagidoavinte Feapaaren tt Bil ae cleeenn” Such on the 17th of April, 1874, of Is Majesty and of hig | to buy his way Out of prison.” The idea of murde® quoted a chara letter written by the great | Siq chat 1s holiness? righteousness is rigntoous: | associatious would keep young: mer eeny suck TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH. j Sets. Looking at the maior from @ purely uli’ | did not occur to ang of them at tie time, Itty @erman retor nich he expresses bis ene Sut t 4 he ai v4 a ih sa, f weed very of | haunts of vice aud off the corners of the st meal ° } tarian po! ew, the Empsror, acuug, doudt- more than probable that the burglars believed nounded t It. Was the faith which | fo heara praver, which J nope'l Sail Never lice | und could nov fell to Teflect credit upon the Church, | eGnOMN, Sica meee cree ya) Of CRIN i teamncmat ce of prudent, connseuors, hag | Mr, Nathau to be out of tne city with iis gave perect and per ial rest. again, lewe: LO Loyd, cover our ~~ | AMong the prominent citizens present was Dr. J. Sermon by Rev. Edward Cross, of Cov- done two very wise things; he has shown himself | wie n the night of = July 99, isto. yor everything—lor foo2, ms be ad ati + } PILTH 3 | Suilivan ‘Thorne, ox-prestdent of te Board of Ba: | entry, England. | strictly observant of those most ancient and | They had undoubtedly thougnt that Mr. Nat eter necessity. It said, “My tatuer 18 all Care witn tne roves of Christ | and I can be ail rest.” li exemplified the devout | ra: i What We Want; We WADE to get rid of | undertaking, thougn not a Catholic Mnsell. Th ‘There was, considering that we are in the | enco for the dead aud the aged—which are the Christian, Who might well be av rest, for bs eter) our ffishy ‘rage, ‘and live & new iifé, cleansed in | yocielies assembled were irom St. Mary’s Siar ‘of | midst of the summer solstice, a very re- | best traits m the Chinega character; and further, zal Fathercared ior nin. 10 the agonining Corivts | Christ's love—-not ior Mis righteoushees to cover | the Sia. St, Paul's, St Jogepusaniotuer churches, | spectable attendance at the services yester- | Wilich Wve hold tobe a great point, he has shown gene ie cli Leaded e Ge To tak o Captain Bourne, of tie Second precinct, an | 7 to the crass, the troubled son's of the wicked | fffu Dp. God has a right 1 tab ° vant in | meu were ou oucy in tee vicinity von Kept ones | (8¥ moraing at the Baptist Tabernacle church, gather was periormed In broga daylight, ‘and’ not po the od Hind consolation and hope apd aeur-) Goq jg wrong in man, But some men | the way. | corner of Second avenue and Tenth street, | ance o! fral rest. i Justice, No arguinent can make us belteve that | which is to be of the best brick, with brown stone | : | to the Temple of Heaven. SEVENTH AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL | jnstice’up in tietven is uot what justice ts here, bat | Trimmings, 1844x05 feet im the clean Lem io Ge syeng | REY. Edward Cross, of Coventry, England, He | “nsrods ane point however, in connection with the doctrine of alaetbe | gave Hig only begotten Son, for He so loved the | to the purposes of a bowllug alley; the first floor | His styie of delivery was wnimpassioned and at | eine, is Goeply ta be acne ae Dr. Wild on Corruption of Courts=Fash- | World. He gave tlm to show what pure love wag for soc:ai and physical culture, biliards, eness and | its enormous cost, which we cannot bu fon at Saratoga—C. p Meetings, &e. Dr. Wild's farewell sermon, until tho 24 of Sep- | child: the father will show more pity for the cuutid | story will be the lecture bail, ond the ceiling will } street, but a small portion of the discourse coula | Prodigal expenditure on the occasion haye been tember, was preached yesterday moruing at the | wa has gone wrong than for the oue who suffers, | be 21 feet in heigut. ‘The cost wiil be about $35,000 } + . if re can, if € Seventh avenue Methodist Episcopal charch, | Gog Says and means by interpreting the language | 1st of November next, The Assumption Young Brookiyn, His text was from Proverbs, xxy., | of the Bible as we onderstand it. I can uoder- | Men's Catholle Literary Association was organized | xvtti., 6—‘As soon, ‘hen, as He had said unto | 36:—“‘Hest thou found honey? cat so much as is | Stand Goa better to-day by the dambd teaching of | Kixteen years ago by the pastor, Rey. Father Kee- Tore than usually poor, Unfortunately, too, . Sweet xongs of tbe happy birds and by a tl and vomit it.’ In the symbolism of the Scriptures — things that seem to be prateing and ¢| jortiying their | we are taught a beautiful system of morality. By | Maker than I can by an artiticial descripuon of a \ home beyond an unknown sky. We should think Sigures of speech apd aliegory many of the divine | 57 God as a father, of each other as brethren ana | PERFIDIOUS PLAN OF BETRAYAL Precepts are wore clearly and readily conveyed, undersiand the words that God usca on high to | The first of a series of union Sabbath services of | naa been, deliberately formed and was carried out Tue Uriental mind 1s, and ever has been, in special pete | Cy to * better Tog as the records that love | the evangelical churches of Brooklyn, B. D., was | with the same phe em Efforts were made to PORE a Be AES aympathy with sach a mode of teaching. In thie | 2¢8t€s In our own souls, held yesterday morning in the Reformed | prevent any possible 1escue. Judas and his A ROW IN THE MOUNTAINS, Ie the epiritual comes through the material, As a church on Bedford avenue, and as the | 7 , DIST EPISOO! | abettors were wholly bent in carrying to success- ;; 1 About a Girl. im chijanood g0 in the infancy of the Human race | 87. PAUL'S METHODIST EPISOOPAL CHURCH, | tee avenue and South Ninth street Congre ful completion their diabolical plot. AsJesus Christ | (carter Peron ptt eth aes Herald) woral ani spiritual truths Dave to be conveyed The Importance of Keeping Earthly i gational churches and the Lee avenue Baptst said “{ am he,’ all the traitors were overcome with Wrongh the senses by suitabie Imagery, orm and | Affairs in Good Condition—Sermon by ; United with the regular attendants at the Reform- Gsupernatural terror. Here was evidence of His be the el ( Rath Rush. Sh feremonies. Jn tins life we are on @ mate. | the Rev. Mr. Plummer, of Tennessee, | €1 church the congrepation was rather large. GUIDIT Fie could Lag eras Read. #0. | wheres isataaten obhstliave tue fing one tne vial plane for spiritual instruction and practice, | The congregation at this church, corner of | Rev. B. 8. Porter, D. D., preached the sermon, | Svowed, however, th ‘ae not torced , i : cs ! tt it but that He I Own wil fTul- Mere Christianity needs to ve tangible, visible, | Twenty-second street and Fourth avenue, was ; taking for his text the third verse of the nineteenth | fimant of the great tivation ioe lroeste nm i bd ime rede a abe bs ieee anc practical, The tabernacle and temple, in com- very smali at the services yesterday morning, | chapter of Lunke—‘-And he sought to see Jesus, who ; into the world. Human nature was the same in | OD si lend pat rd po wer s ttee eu atvaction and order, in priest and sacrifice, im) Rev. Mr. Plummer, of Nashville, Tenn., of the he Was." In bis introductory remarks the speaker | bo a amie’ cou — Gar medias | Hi Ba ‘dow A tae ie "i lsbany lence of Haine and blood, in incense and worship, were all | Methodi#t Episcopal Church, South, occupied the | Said that in the few verses surrounding the text | Me” tnd, women, who und penitent, Dut | twae ner vn) file ae oe tae sathgerl designed to educate the world, through the Jews, pulptt, His text was Isaiah, xxxvill., L—“set thine , We hada model biograph; ies of Judas, they crucity their Lor desperately Dall claracter of Mr, Potiara, barred perate age, not only in ihe use of imoxieating house ip order; for thou shalt die, and not Itve.”” | described, acts were specified, and results por. he first great lesson contained inthe text was | ner door against him and Asked him ah depart @ripke, but in the perverse ai cessive usemen gan, invaded Judea with @ large army, which had | tinction, chief of the tax gatherers, rich, | hardened sinners. They had never read of amore {TM her premises, as she feared him, Shelton all purpose of = courting the daughter. Mr. uence, couftience and religions relations, We Refore any engagement had taken place | despised of the Pharisees but beloved of the poopie | Ourise Who has bene ore Tate egw as Jesus | Fava, jostead of leaving, went | imalde are a vrotherhoed, and when one man fails he dk i ; | gehen } 1d encompass sea and land to make one proso- | awore that be would kill Mr. Ham before daylight. (he invaders army, No battle was fought. Heze- | person drew crowds into His presence, and the | ¥°U A ? He asked Ham to come out, take one of his pistola Pilts in the Church, who, if they fal, produce a ais e ce lyte. When he discovered Christ he at once 8 Pistol: eter ane spiritual copfasion. Homani can be little doubt tnat the greater part of the ng and the making of roads, has really for for characters were | those impressions wear away. Like the | ww things invisible aud spiritual. This 1s an mtem- Vy Seauacherlb, the powerful King of Assyria, he bo- | trayed. There was Zacchens, a man of civil dis- | that the discovery of Christ would fsoten tne most | | jam was at the wt " make of their time amd means, position ond in- a prestige of victory over the neigtboring coun. benevolent, Ronest; and there was Christ, | Matdened sinner than tue thief on the cross, | oie ise. Chae ae Angel of the Lord silently slew 195,000 men of | Whithersoever He went, The graciousness of His | out to him for mercy. The intrepid Saul of Tarsus | Wounds the whole, There are Drews and Van walue as Erie, Central and Westera stocks do the power of the invader. This was considered a | Yearned for the sympathy of the God-man. The wheo a corner is made and broken. The best ana very marked providential event, aud it was all at- nodiest institntions and agencies for good, by m- | trivated to Hezekian'’s vraser#. He became a no. | Inward desire of aman worsbipped and honored you will give me six months of lie.” A discover: wigue and dishonor are rendered Inoperative, or, ed i's love will make it right, Goa , stories in height. The basement will be devoted i is quite a young man and wearing a mustache, | this pilgrimage of the Emperor's which, in our | } | we cannot hope that the expenditure of these large | | by the gre ds and wi . and ig, therefore, the pio! them I am He they went backward and fell to | sums has done the good to the laboring classes of | say tl maficient for tnee, lest thou be filed therewith | BAtUte, by the green felds va thowaang | Saat utare io Brose’ Poucer OFBaRIxAtON of/) - ground.” He began with showing the prep- | the district that would have accrued to them irom | noi believe the murder was pretucditaters into the pockets of corrupt and dishonest | The ar! | On Upper Tygart, in this county, lives an oid | hreatened to break the door down, and , luis private office, “He is a aesperate burglar, siuks in for the deliverance of the country from | people showed how the common heart of humanity | What becomes of infidelity in {ends with him who had not made their nameg ; Strect ner s known, Ham refused to go out. The old widow | this precinet. He is fi THE HOUR OF DEATH. by | is far above the average burglar reat Voltair id | Yaised @ part of her floor, crawied under and out | 2 pictare presented wes that of the unfolding of an | ied four, “twill give vou hair Tain woruit | St.he Dack of the house, and fearing Poliatd and | 1 CO! daring aud courage, and at another time | hig friends, went through a thicket of brash and | rm the police considerable trouble to cateh him. ofice, Tue burglary was placed under the direce tion of a notorious cracksman, named Henry Smith, Sweeney made all these arrangementy himself publicly to his people, for bis yourney, we | with Smith by advice of Lillis, Smith then selected as lis “pals” for work fj the house and the usual hole-and-corner fashion in which | on both strects Austerhouse, Tucker and Brown, pea | teach us that God will not administer His | THE BUDDING, Occupying the pulpit was an English clergyman, | during the past winter he paid his nocturnal visits | Sweeney was retained in the gang, of course, and was given a post of honor in being chosen to enter the nouse with Smjuh. J maintain, and President Matsell, ex-Supermtendent Kelso, ex-Judge Dowling, Chief of Detectives Captain Irving, De- tective Farley and several others know from evi- | { | and as a proo! that Me loved us. Gou’s pity ts not | other innocent pastimes, On the aécom | time’ iis pronunciation quite inarticulate, and, | regard a3, to a very great extent, sim- | deuce in thelr possession. that Sie, Karke Gus figerent to an cattnly iiher's pity Titan ening will be the reading rooms and brary: abe anes | with the constant Tattling.of the cars along the | ple waste. The sums required to meet the | killed by Henry Smith, who is now hiding av Kingston, Jauialca, Smith is an old e@X-convich, | } Wrung from a population which at the best of | having served a term in Sing Sing for bur; lary, will, Understand well enough what | and the edifice will be ready for occupancy on the | "Ye been heard by those tp the after part of | times is not over rich, and which at this particular | and on Blackwell's Island sor larceny, nae, the congregation. His text was St. John, poy td must, owing to various circumstances, | picture ig in the Rogues’ Galle barely possible that Forrester may have beeu taken into the secret, but it is ful. In conciusion, 1 mi dQ Howl arations made by Jadas to betray his Lord and similar causes in most other countries, for there | get my er ibter ages is, Mi coarse, private for the n a a UNION SABBATH SERVIOES, Master. This money, nominally expended on the repairs of aa | Teloy DER URdILTa Liao Thay Re pon, and | Bast in due time. I know that my statement is as ood as My oath, but I have proofs tor what | say. rest of Billy Forrester was only @ blind to | bring Sweeney, Tucker, Austerhouse and Brown out of concealment. Irving, as has been shown, knew absolutely nothing. I teok uo morsily active part in the robbery as 1 had no confidant to tell the | Scheme to, and, if I bad had, prone should not have told of it because 1 thought little of what I had learned uatll 1 heard of the murder, 1 en- close you my name and address, together with several reierences, I am trying to live right and although in ir B straitened circumstances, hope to succeed in @ life of honesty, R, Ae dy WHAT DOES IT AMOUNT TO ? A HERALD reporter set out to find Captain Ken. nedy, who, 96 the friend of Jourdan, probabiy possesses more facts regarding this tragedy than any other police officer in the ity. The Captain of the Sixth is an indelatigable worker, and has never for a day lost sight of this case, | “I know of this Henry Smith,” replied the ge- | nial Captain as he conducted the HgRALD man to nd Ting | acquired fame some years ago by avery { , Tob 0 Sau had prayed long and tervently to the Lora | Very fact that He was encompassed by a press of | auked, “Lord, what wilt thou have me todo.” | #04 fight a duel with him, Pollard had several | TY of acutlery establishment on Beekman ' Gold, He was captured by men in \ | Drier, and soon arrived at Mounts Penneyback- | 1,¢n only say in this connection that he Is out of what is worse. converted into Instraments of eval | ‘TOUS personage; bis mame was magniiicd ana Of others, and yet conscious within hin-selt of hay- | ‘hat the Bible is the grand book of revelation au era, boing gcured wntil she y religion @ reality brings men to their senses, It 18 | was unable to stand | New York, and has been for some time, The Kook at that grand ani! gloilous institution of Marmificent presents were given him, The world | ink & great need. Zacchcus, having heard of | then they call out, “God be mercial tome aan, | MOY longer without assistance. Mr. reuneybucker | Other four imen are mote or less known, to an, I - ; " | and 0, Noland proceeded te tho iat oece troubl worieprudence—trial “y Jury—wnd see how cor- bas heen addicted to oestawing presents, ‘The | Christ, now wished to embrace an opportunity of ner!” Another lesson of the text was that the | f Ly uble Fupted ana perverted it is! It is, m many cases, ee 4 % | strongest impresatona often nd | | Jor tue purpose of giving relief, but, on BonTce Of Wenunese—ag (een aby cases & | Gospel method of Lestowing preseuta 19 different. | Seeing Him and learning for himself who He was. | hocing but increased burduese Mua ectins | nearing the Spot, became intimidated rather than the maintenance o1 law and freelom, | IC say, Let your presents be dispensed where | Jesus, by the ommiscience of His divine nature, | of the resolves of the conscious sinitten f arey | whe Violent threats they heard, returne Look at our system of camp meetings. ‘bhe sui icity, design and w#eiuiness of thei as they om Were tas pr Sashion, Wealth speculation; cer aureas: I = the circumstances, b wou ve been horrified at the mere thought ot tet : fore when He came to tne place He looked up aud ie deh tg i sources of keen ani overreast seoms to have been touched by vanity on tila ov 1 pl | res of unnatoral 9 1 rere 7 7 “| saw him, and said, “Make haste and come dowa ; very carion. He Was but a man, and what man in such i ‘| avic excitement, Creating w epint of uli. | prosperity could keep limselt pure? When ag OC TT and withont prayer. Where is the blessed Jesus | 2d Squire, left him considerably in the rear, The Jou once knew? There were douvtiess presene | 1temost guard found Pollard with the two rocks, | Me | poiice. I do not know them ~ pb; j Sight. Elis I know very well; = me! him in the street within a week, He is out now— | Was pardoned under the new law. 1 maintain, wil hives, not in palaces of magnificence and | knew Zaccheus in the sycamore tree, as he nad they have crucited their Lord and vaviour, You | T@2 to | Squire Holurook's and related | however, that Billy Forrester was the man who " Whereupon the ali . | Strack the blow. The late Sy erintendent Jourdan Od AMON NOW they tee eens | splettor. Good man though Hezekiah was, ne | known Nicodemus under the fig tree, and there. ae ugs Dow which on your baptismel day yOu | Monod & guard, nad rere rey ee the tescue ns | i doing. You go to bed without reading your Biple | ickly a8 possible. The guards, ourrunning the | {8 by No means unimportant, although tt comes irked the murder Gown to Forrester. This letter from an ex-convict, Iam sure that your corre- | Spondent ts rignt In regard to the connection which, € along petition, indorsed by great pames, ‘The with whion he was ti Elis had with th Fair. This Bit Best une dissat’evnction with the requ read of Naeucors ore p | Some who were laboring under deep religious im- | ureatening to break the door | TOrOnee) Uhoms We toe Cole nee n (in conversa ath a brothe ae t i Manding @ surrender, Potlara dropped th p and of Avrehara lying, I feet as thongh these fible ferer isa pitcous appea { DREADFUL DANGER OF SI4, , pper ie rocks, ce, L Wak surprised to hear him | characters Were my’ kinamene Heoekiah’ Wary THNt Wescende Int che, hoeee Ore nsRAnEIY, Gs sick of catap meetings, He 1 ut expense were bestowed fre returns; most of the ready Ubristians; the Ze expert FAY De Was yet Jaber enced ur Wwe Seems to have aroused his vanity. Hence towards Zacchen sick nto death. ‘A wid cr . i jee apectal ¢ 5 5 vaies o! the great as wa. guitars games Wy | Ronse.” The, Khariwces murmured ‘when they | Ruled ihe shecial calls of God. Hat it the betray. | Rear by. wortunaisiy MEME ETE eS par. n tier apvearance On some , destitution, It 16Vades the wailed ‘sinsenae IE that Otay ad yo aainner: earth, how will it be iu the day of judgment with | Hes 0! Course, were the friends ot Pollard, whose are seidon nt Th ; Mies the chintiagen. streete; and the spirit that in our day said, “You don't ae- all ine power o! an avenging God tn’ H dg? | Voices had been heard around the house 'a short ga (sat Dr, Wild) Inakeepeopre can | euches tne complacency oi the proud; it breathes | gociate in out set; You 49 Hot go'to our church; | What wi be tac ene ted Hote pands? | time previously. Pollard was given M care of D. ft, “Fnis past week Laake, People eat | ite withertog breaih pon the bealtuy choek and | you donot worsiip according to Sor ciel wae ab we Peed eke eee Rentence, “Depert | sregie tor treatment. —o Wonderiny cen eat R few days | deatrors ail the elaaticrty of the yournial tread. | Puarisatcal spirit. Zaccncws wang ploueer of the | Peunarcd tor the devi ead yeriasting punishment, ah sii a Baa at enderinh centre ot iashion amd | Mezegiah was in the Tim t of Waai the Gentile world, tor from the hour in waten he | Prepared in the ie Of a Meo Won est | A OBRTAIN CU "8 . ene, ‘ plicity and ireedom——a ! word valle Crowned heads were | elintbed the sycamore tree 1nen have meek endear, | critical tune in the lite of a min or woman was RE FOR POOKET PiCKING, WOO! antic hotels and Wonderiui aprngs, paying jnm tribute, and it was then that when they were subject to the strivi o for ge, » twa orin Vi Nights or | 10 ings of the . Satenably for, tava ids and weary ones Dut there | he heard ths words of the Lord—vnet thine | deoseita” of a Pecy pat oe ed | Holy Ghost? Hts solemn farming to aul was not to | TO THE EprTor oF rae HeRaLp:— ar Tite’ ul class. GE this howse in order, for tron shale aie, ana ive.” Cheat is. The speaker scertal resist st as. Take care, ake care, young Let our Legislature pass a law making the pun- piace | fee 0 Shy @ great many things, Here | We see an onwilitogness on hts part tod How to the fact that nearly the man and woman, that you resist not the strivings Be have the vest exhibition of Fepubiicanism—in | jg (hie evident unwilingness £0 die coiparnis nee : | of the spirit. Let all humbly, trankly confess their | MhMent as follows, viz.:—The head of the thief to Ra ircedom and rednement, 14 mora! and social | with plety 1, When this daouneement wee coat | art and sacred learning wa: er sing and enter on that Site’ here tiat will be fol. | ve filed, His dress of atri A cloth, same style as ganality. For tree dave “omong the wiring | to Wi he tarned His Tacs tOTNe wall, Te. ces neg Cig traatologtekt actence, | Ensign and Americal ‘te 4 oh panies were exploring Palestine in order 10 | Jowed by a blessed Ihe hereater, worn at Blackwell's Island, Hat to be brimless, 0 Lo poesess piety. Are not all good men ein rmine to the minutest desree everything 19 that the citizens may have an unobstructed view ent Went in and out tode? Do they not pray for ie? hie i$ ever thousand, 1 heard not dn oath nor saw @runken mon, ‘The Presid ered & ‘ f t i Smiong the maises as 02» 01 the common berpin, | garded ay the preciuie boom wind tk seal the Sere Rempaes eertainiog to, the, ie and | WEST ELEVENTH STREBT PRESBYTERIAN | otis features and be able to learn and remem- WOr Of Fopublicas Inatruction and tiie, Aw a | Ot AIL It la Muplanted lor a wice PUNO, Aue, | {At would be weak In comparison to It Chsise | Professor of Princeton on the Works | *2%le. Then place him on Broadway with a good : . ' “ bs i y The dari uaced by; the. ae wendertul, to Fp many people overs \ Tine. chows y wn ead. tts: Whbe Gn oeoreee iy be ea tha waaee Cg tie Ny 4 every flower tntl- | The Rev, 1. W, Hunt, Pro.essor of English Litera- {| the amount, of proper totes, Sune Nees oh pan. ae eee ee ea were i Fram encbing the | physical suftoring, have wished to ile, aiid Wie | Makers Summer is the sete (7 ty, “MBA OF I | tore at Princeton College, occupied the piace or | hment to belesm than ax months, One armed ie crows ? f er ‘ iste ol te ft} Mt thie erowa were im France it would be | bate accomplisned their wisies by suicide, Andi also be witnessoy tm the orderings of Providence, | Dr. Porton. yesterday at the Fleventh street Peas ey eee om Sy SUFFERERS.” H You must guard against a relapse, There is drew and presented @ pistol at the guard, by whom | era, wer 3 ie flower and the flower Is | ~ he was soon shot, the ball pass! | uy ie # Malt ol blood. “Ths Divine Inter- | opened to receive tr, did the love of Curlst wo oUt ESE Oe ie nt ee, WH Yauish Uke the | thigh. lam shot uso, Durer tite rough Nis | Sota Of the MAbet AsEpernte Jone ace one “This day I must abide at tay y ss gh Ag Suk shots were fired by unknown parties from tie brush | Prison. The chief end of a convict’s Iie ts ‘to gay ‘mysterious prisoner’ whom we had locked np here for more t three months. fle was bronght down from Sing Sing by order of Jourdan, and was kept here in the hope that he might atd the police, Square’ with the world ana justice, It 1s an ip- hil game, however, in most cases, It is too much like ® man devotiug his lite to getting ‘square? ae ataro bank, The bank wing oftener than t¢ 103€8," DRTECTIVE FARLEY Was found, but said that he had aiready given hin theory of the murder in @ recent number of the Hera.y, The police knew Henry Smith. He was “an old one”’ at the business of breaking safes and houses. That he was iully equal to undertaking any such job there was no manuer o1 doubt, The lesser lights named have beea at various tim more or less known to the pulice, although ro ‘of their faces at Bepat adorn the pages of the nes’ photograph album. tective Bennett had littie to say In addition to hove, ptain James Irving treate the Matter light! letter and that he thinks Ne does not know muck apout the subject. Ex-Superinfondent Kelso was found at his om On Fourteenth street, alter several visits, bui Je: (OOKTINTAN ON WINTH PAGR) F f we NEW NAWES AND MORE MYSTARY. } 1)