davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-08-16

The Journal OF Commerce., IL dila.
ting upcn the recent bank failures, ssys:--
the recklessnesr, the exrsvagance, and
waste and thief, which have ruined thous.
ands, IN and ou; Of these backs. came chiefly
from the influence Of vicious currency, 40,
necessarily connected with any national
banking"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-08-16

T~o men recently fought duel IN
Milwaukee, sud 't- weapon used was lager
beer Alter 80 hours drinking they loved
each other hugely, hucging and kissing each
either, emo declaring that there wae no ia.
Tal' Intended. Another hour they were
pnmmeiing each olher. and in few min
ulrs more lhry were IN The lock 10.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-08-16

GTln small party. the subject turning
on mstrimony, lady said 10 her sister. "l
woode'. my dear, you have never made d
match; think you want The birthstone; no
which she replied, mo, notite brimscne- y
only The srARK.n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-08-16

~EoAch y. PRENTICE.
The trembling dew drops fsll
Upon the shutting nowers. ike souls !
The stars shine gIor,ously, ind an
Save me are blessed.
Mother. love Thy grave.
4 The violet, with i,s blossoms blue sn,
mid.
Waves DER thy head. When will itwsys
Above Thy chid'si
IT'S sweet flower; yet must
l's bright leaves 70 The morning tempe.
bowl
Des' Mother. Ills thine emblsm-dust
Is on Thy brow.
And could love TO die
10 leave uniassd .iis's dark. bitter streams
hy thee, - srri IL childhood, iie,
And share thy dreams
And most Iingsr here
~ stain lhs plumage of my sinl-s. y.ars.
ana mourn 'he hopes oi childhood dear
With bitter tears
Ayc ! mus, lioger here,
a lonely branch upon withered tree.
whose l"s' f'sii leaf. uatime y sere,
Went down WIN thsa
W from llr'- wlthsred bower,
40 ssiii communion with TIE past. Turn
40 muse " 'hr ioaely aower
iu msmufy's urn.
And ~hea 'be evening. pale.
Bow lik4 mourner. o. The aim. b.ue
save.
sIray 70 heur the nigal Winds vail
Around .hy grave.
Where i nv spiri, Hownl
eAxr aoose--ihy look j. maged there
listen, md ny genile tone
l. On the air.
,. come. while here press
My brow uPon II, grave. ard " those m;ldl
And thrilling tones q tenderness
Bless, bless thy child.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-08-16

wife and little children. Rich people are
safe--a poor man like me is NOT. The mil.
i'ary would come and burn ny house, or
drive me of i wasn't 10 vote for Brown
low,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-11
SUPREME couAT-cnAmBeHs.

The Death Of Judge ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Of the Court.
Before Judge Mullen.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Traphagen announced before
this Court the death Of Hon. W. W. scrugham Justice
Of the Supreme Court Of the Second Judicial District
and who has also sas on the Court Of Appeals bench
during the present year. The gentleman then moved
that Of respect for the memory Of the lamented de-
ceased the Court be adjourned
Mr.. Chauncey Shaner seconded the motion, and re-
marked that although tho deceased had not achieved
great reputation many other lawyen II should be
remembered that he had reached that period of life
at which judicial distinction usually attained His
demise had taken the bar by surprise. not quite
two weeks since be had had the pleasure q
acknowledging his Hospitality. HIS ability o jurist
was widely known and favoraby appreciated but
the qualities Of his heart that especially distinguished
him. In bis . stout honest heart made vigorous
intellect and this with his excellent moral had
elevated him, before bs had reached Tho climax Of
hood 10 the high snd honorable position he had filled
with 20 much credit 70 himself What twenty years
might have added 10 bis fame IL impossible say;
bet might BE- truly SAID that he had died In the
ing Of his life with name beyond reproach, and will DO
loDg remembered BY all who love 70 reEpctuate the
memory Of upright man and an able jurist.
kr Juseics Monen aid thai though he had mot the
pleasure Of acquaintance with the lamensd deceased in
sterling Integrity and uprighness and that urst
his decisions were invariably looked upon with high
favor and consideration In accordance with the wishes
q the bar he would adjourn The token Of
spsct for the memory Of the deceased The court
accordingly adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-11
COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS.
Before Justice Kelly.

Mr. Derrick L. Pomeroy Of 10 West Fourteenth street,
who Was remsndsd charge Of assault and battery
in order that tho case might bs fully investigated and
witnesses 70 character on his behalf be examined
brought up yesterday morning for judgment before
Judge Kelly eevsral witnesses having testified 70 the
fact Of The accused having struck the complainant sevs.
nj times in the face with his clsnchsd st the mags
tate although he received several testimonials Of gooA
character on Mr. Pomeroy's behalf committed him for
two months the city prison. besides lining him $50
for the offence
PETIT LARCENY.
Mary Ann Curtis, arrested on charge OF stealing her
sra Penentiary. Catharine Conner, for the same Of
fence received two months holiday, and Denis Casey,
for small theft also created pentent for three
moons" - the Celestials say
YOUNG THIEVES.
Three suspicious young urchns, who looked like ver~
table Bedouns arrested and broug before the I'd.
minstrator Of justice the Tombs charged with petit
larceny. Jeremiah DAILY and william Gardiner, the I've
principal offenders, were sent TO the House OF Refuge
FOR year. while Thomas Mulligap the other accused
was let OF, and went out Of the court rejoicing.
ASSAULTS AND BATTERY
Richard Rudel arrested at tho complaint OF one
Stephen Mitch for assault and battery As the offender
the magistrate thoughts fms OF $40 would be sufficient
Tor the case Richard paid the amount gladly, and
started forth for his bride, the ship and his home, The
ocean.
Hesly Kyssr and Theodore Krouse were brought up,
CHARGED with committing q heavy assault ono ken-
nedy The former lined s26 and the latter $40, and
both allowed TO 80 on pay ment Of those respective
sums.
trivial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-11
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
Before Justice shandlcy.


George Harrington and Thomas OConner were brought
before Justice shandiey yesterday the complaint Of
James Carron, charged with the thor Of gold watch
valued at $50. The prisoners arrested Friday,
but as the complainant unable TO appear yesterday
70 give his evidence aganst them they sent bsok
again TO the lookup until Monday
CIGAR hoBbrRy.
Michael Cotgrsve arrested by ofcsr ReyneSds ~
the Thirteenth precinct, the complaint or George
sweenv charged With stealing ave hundred cgArA The
prisoner was renanded, she an1dsyit could nes -
taken yesterday morning.
DRUNK pIsonpERIy.
Alice Cunningham committed for six months foV
incorrig6le bad behavior and indulgence In sprtuous
beverages Alice also compelled 70 nnd suresseo -
$500 for her better conduct In future
a CHILD
Ann Geoahan who arrested on Friday for drunk
snness had IN her possession Ut tho time child which
vas stolen Although Ann has been 70 the Island
for twelve months the parents Of the child cannot b
discovered, and the little human wAif remains ~ The
pscs station.
DRIVING ovKR A CHILD.
James Shields, the driver Of East Broadway, Dry
DOCK Battery Railroad car, was~ arrested IhurB-
dAy for driving child named Michael Foohsy spA
seriously injurlpg him Yesterday morning, however,
the President Of the railroad appeared and offered bail
for the accused-a doctors certificate beng produced
which showed that the injured boy but slightly hurt
Justice STANDBY admitted Shields 10 ball until called a.
70 answer for the offence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-11
BROOKLYN COURTS.
SUPREME coUar--spscIAl TENN.
The Death Of Judge scrugham.
Before Judge Lott

The Court opened at ten O'Clock yesterday morning,
when exJudge Morse and referred 10 the death Of
VIM. W. scrugham, OF the Justices Of the Supreme
Court Second district and moved tina, the Court adjourn
until tomorrow Monday morning. Ex-Judge More
then went say that he desired express his own
wish and that OF other members Of the bar that there
should be full meeting 10 take whatever action mshs
be deemed proper IN relation 20 the sad event.
HIS Honor Judge Lott said that the death Of Justice
scrugham had taken all his friends BY SURPRISE q they
had entertained hea that his illness was Of suoh 3
dangerous character His Honor said that he had nos
BEEN Informed OF his illness until early In the week
when he heard that the deceased convalescens and
would probably recover Therefore greatly 70 bic
surprise and that he the anpouuceEeus Of
Justice scrugham's death In The papssa Ne sheusht
that the motion Just made was proper one, and said
that would adjourn until Monday moruipq as
nine O'Clock In respect 70 the memory Of deceased HIS
Honor remarked, In addition that he'd been sugeessd
that meeting OF the Der should be held Il ten O'Clock
Monday morning aNd be supposed that the pecessay
preliminary steps he'd bssa taken By some 81 me nom
bera Ia 1907 - 49,
The court shsrsupen adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-11
COURT o. GENERAL SESSION.
Before Recorder Hackett.
sRyTExcEa

When the court was opened yesterday, the Recorder
proceeded 70 sentence the prisoners who we're re-
manded.
George williams who convicted Friday Of steal
ing trunk full Of ladies' wearing apparel the property
Of Alvah Hail. was placed at the bar. His Honor said
that the larceny very adroly performed and that
he had no doubt that williams was an accomplished
THE. He appeared to be very smart and intelligent
young man. and response TO hs usual questions put
prisoners before sentence passed. said he Understood
book and painting The penalty for grand
larceny was awarded 10 him. which imprisonment In
A man also named George williams alias Henocauc
who pleaded guilty TO an attempt at larceny having beon
indicted for burglary, Was then brought up The Re
corder said he had served term In the State Prison.
once tried and acquitted charge OF picking pockets
and consequently, not entitled 70 any clemency He
was sent 70 the State Prison for two years and elk
month";
NOTORIOUS FEMALE cKrocKErs srxr TO THE STATE PRISON
the female pickpocksts, Johanna Kehoe and Eliza
Wall street ferry Of . pocke,book containing Sit In
bills will and other valuable papers, arraianed
FOR ssss nss Kelly cried s's and
st The Tombs while she was brought court young
lawyer read number Of afidavts Of men who are IN
shat she bore aneproachable character for honesty
An soon 90 be got through the Recorder In his char
sc.srs.ic bland and COO manner held up Pho.ossph
and said Counsellor do you see tbatr' II was the
most striking likeness Of The prisoner that the photo
graphic ART could produce. and The features Of the
,issuishsd almost across the court room HE Honor
stated that after the court adjourned Friday he
called upon BY several apparently rsspecabs gentle
He could not undsrssand why such interest," could be
manifested in behalf woman who was known 70 the
Ssa sss me 3, -A's
Vas required "a ale the andaviis with the clark.
She W ssstsnced 70 the State Prison for The full term,
infant land ths Court hsd oeslar dsmonssssn rspsss
edy during the triai thas u wasn't bogus baby, We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-11


Come insight into the religious dsstitutons existing
only In The great cities but In the towns and rural
districts Of Our land given by the following statistics.
gathered by the American Christian Commission from
the reports Of religious Organizations In the dinsren
cities:
In Nsv York city, in . recent canvass BY the City
Missionary Society OF twenty-five wards containing 72o
families e26 were found profcsssdly attending
gelica churches liz attending unevangelicai churches,
while $50 families BY their own confession, attended NO
church whatever. The population OF New York city 10
about LOCO, 600. II has 2T6 Protestant churches
with total membership Of 900, and church sttings
Of all kinds with accommodations for 900 600, leaving
about TOO 900 persons In the city on the Sabbath who
could not attend religious services In Protestant sanctua
they desired and yet these churches are seldom
The i popuIssisn Of Boston, Mss s 10000. n has
ACCOMMODATIONS fer 90 900, and leaving 600 for
whom there IL no place IN the house Of God.
Trenton wish population Of 70, 000 hes 835 Protest.
ant families who never attend church.
New Brunswick with . population OF II, 00o has 300
families Who utterly neglect the sanctuary.
One hundred and nfty thousand psrsons In Chicago,
ILL.,, are without The infusnces Of the gospel =
spssd the sabbath In saloons and German gardens.
Lsavsnworth, Kansas, has populauon o. about
a. 0O0 The members of Protestant churches are
q zpa A most not 1900 parsons OF Lsavenwsrth
attend Protestant places Of vorshp regularly leaving
81 lsas 20 600 sou ssvsneshths Of The population,
Knox county m, has population Of N4o1, Of whom
n, e6l are over sir yesn Of are. Total number OF
church msnbsrs in the county 5000; avipg "a 7e7
or At east three 0hs u the pcpulaton sH yeAu
~ Age-nos connected wnh aay evangelical church.
yappaces county, VIA. WA Seeoissnp VI l2QQQ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-11
THE COURT S.
BANKRUPT COURT.

In the bankruptcy Of Eliza Alterhem An adjudication
was made yesterday by Register Ks,chum. The petit
toners schedule showed In real estate than
SUFFICIENT 70 pay her debts, which amount 70 about
$4,000 The petitioner has several judgments against
her which she attributes TO the fact Of having employed
thirteen lawyers from time 70 time TO sette her dicul
ties and she prefers 70 wind up her Affairs through
the Bankrupt Court; hence her petition. Mr.. Edwin
James appeared for the petitioner.
PETITION FILED YRgIBRDAY.
Edward D. vermsnle. Of this city. Referred 10 Regis
ter KOtchun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-11
suRAoeArr's COURT.


Before surrogate vsedex
The wills Of the following named psrssss dscsssss'
were admitted 70 probate BY surrogate vssdss dsnas
We wss| past:-
Ellen Murphy, Mary Ann sssssr Lumas ~ Asese'ls
Mary Herssy salins ncCafty--a Of Bscosy,i; n. s.s.
Of the folIowine namsd psrscns dscsased 'Senn wee
Nicholn W., Annie r nsson. Asne - s ~ 49,
were siss s5nssl . shs ssnsss u Elan pvuew -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-11

has bat 1000 church gosrs leaving 5000 two-hrds
Of the population, unrsachsd BY the gospel.
&C. Joseph, No., has population of 1000 II has ten
Protestant churches, with total membership OF looo
not be accommodated In the Protestant churches.
In Q and most thorough canvass Of Cleveland
that city found 70 be era The number OF sittings
In oil the churches Protestant Romana and Jewish, 10
a. 200 leaving 4207S persons in the city ON the sab
and yet those churches show many vacant Scala There
arsn that city 1900 persons over I'VE years Of age
l23l families member Of winch attends any church
81 Louis, No.. has population Of 2o4 S27, OF whom
ILL., are over i've years Of age. The stngs IN the
evangelical churches number % $50; leaving las, 404
persons over I'VE years Of age whs could be accom-
%odated IN The evangelical churches, and yet those
present 10y actual county in all those churches on
pleasant Sabbath In October, 1894 was morning
vice. 1909 second service, ss7e leaving at morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-11
The Division Of the Episcopal Diocese of Con.
"A nocticut.

-f..n From the New Haven Journal.
The Episcopal Church in Connecticut has become 30
large that it has been evident for years that
thing must done relieve its bishop from portion
Of the arduous labor that devoves upon him. Two years
ago he himself proposed to the clergy 10 consider the
question Of dividing the diocese, and the clergy have
since been considering IL with very evident
lucance TO to the DIVISION but ct the last conyen
ton stops were taken looking TO relief Of the
bishop from OF his labors In connection with the
Divinity School, and some informal suggestions were
made about appointing o missionary bishop for the
eastern part the State to be subordinate 70 the present
bishop. A4 At
In that portion Of the State east Of the Connecticut
river there few Episcopal churches and most OF
them either and struggling or old and feeble
An active missionary work has however, been going on
there for years past and gratifying progress has
been made. In the three counties of New London,
wndham and Tolland there fourteen parishes with
about one thousand families seven hundred Of which
in Norwich and New London The churches east Of
the river in Hartford and Middlesex counties would In
and tho number OF families TO about fifteen hundred.
This would be very respectable number for new do.
cese embracing population OF about one hundred and
ffy thousand souls but very material assistance would
be required from the older and richer portion Of the
State to establish bshopric and missionary system
there on o self sustaining foundation.
The Epscopalians Of the STATE will await with much
interest the action Of tho eastern parishes and We infer
from the opinions heave heard expressed that the
general sentiment this side OF the river s in favor OF
preserving the old diocese intact and appointing II
thought necessary, one or more assistant bishops
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-11

An Rnghsh Journal says:-b 10 in contemplation By
the Holy Bee TO rsssabsh the Catholic hierarchy In
Scotland BY giving territorial Jurisdiction TO the Wears
Apostolic and BY the appointment Of other bkhops
Thsrs wifi be a Archbishop Of Glasgow, with six sua
gans WHO will take their respective titles from Edin-
burg. Perth, Aberdeen Inverness, stirling and Kilmar
mock,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-11
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.


Services To-day.
A. g. AnA's Free church, Eighteenth street, near
Firth avenue the Rev. Dr. Gallaudst will preach at half
past seven and half-past ten A. and hafpast three
p NJ 1.-THE latter service for deaf mutes and the Rev.
Charles Gillette at quarter to eight p. II.
AT Trinity Baptist church the Rev. J. 8 Holme,
D. D. pastor will hold services in the chapel corner OF
Fysecond street and Third avenue half past ten A.
n. and eight p M.
At the Forty second Street Presbyterian church there
will be services haf-pas ten A. n halfpast
p N. Evening subject" The intermediate Stats.'
+. The Rev. w. A. Scott. d. D., will ofnciate.
Al the Free Church OF the Redemption, East Four
teenth street, Divine service will be held 1t hapast
ten A. N. and haif-past seven p. H. The Rev. Urah
Scott will preach.
AZ the Catholic Apostolic church. Sixteenth street,
there will be preaching In the evening at half past
O'Clock, on the "Nearnsss Of the Second Coming
Of the Lord"
Al the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION, East Twenty
ninth street, the Rev. O. II. noughton, d. D., rector,
there will be Divine 81 hsIfpast ten O'Clock in
the morning and I'VE O'Clock in the afternoon
Mr. Warren Chase closes his discourses before the
Society Of spirisuaiss, st Masonic Hail. ia East Thr-
tenth street, ~ half ten A. and halfpast sever
O'Clock p n There win also be conference st thrcs
Pm
Bishop Snow will preach In the University, Washing
ton square, three in The afternoon. Subject
'Ths New Revelation u Our Lard"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-11
The Binshamton Incbriate Asylum.

TFF0m INC Evth8eHSvJ 7 -------- y
This institution, Of which Dr. Willard Parker, Of this
CITY, 10 President and Mr. BirdsAli, Of Btnghampton,
superintendent has now about thirty-hve PATIENTS and
Days treatment and Management are we'll spoken Of.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-11
Mr.. Pcabody's Church Building.

The Examiner speaks follows Of N origin Of the
church which Mr.. Peabody is building Georgetown,
Mass. ION his return to his native town Mr.. Peabody
found the Trnarian Society divided between orthodoxy
and ratonalism The ratonalists were the strongest
and the church edidcc which had down from
the Purans left the orthodox worship where they
could Among the soceders was sister Of Mr. Pea
body and he resolved that they should have rs good
house Of worship there the state Of Massa-
chuses The walls up and the ediace will be finish
ed before fall II will DO Of the most superb struc
lures in America, with every convenience and all the
modern improvements An endowment will be added
sufficient to maintain the minister
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-11

0vt Of population Of a.lss, oo< there 1,2so.oc2
Csshslics, which 10 $1,000 more than in 1900 In the
year 1854 The popslation was increased BY 81, oss
Asng the Catholics SCI prests Who are stationed
a Leo churches and chapss The number Of students
and he semiaariss amounss 10 liza, being 100
than In 1850 Among these the priests and members Of
religious orders who not attached 70 any public church
are mot reckonsd. Religious orders are numerous In
Hollsnd There 70 be found Franciscans Capuchns
Dcmnicans Jssuits, Augustinians, Premonstratenses
and Redenptoriss besides two three congregations
Of brothers Of Christian schools &c. Among the rsli-
gious women may b mentioned the Sisters OF Love,
amounting moro than 000 the Ursulinss the Ladies'
or AmersfcuYt and the Sisters Of the Angela
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-11
Giving Names to Church o..

An exchange furn shes the following item, which Is
entertaining and has moral TO it:-In the outskirts Of
American city philadelphia y there 10 very small
Episcopal church epied Tho Church Of James the
Less but the urchins Of the neighborhood
call II "The Little Jimr In the noighborhood OF tho
city there ia church which was largely built BY
the funds Of an eminent Amercan nnancier, who sold
great quantities OF govern cnt bonds, and this church
BY the has been dubbed The Church Of the
Holy Five Twenties"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-11

II. AMUsEMENTs.
RRoApwAY THEATRE. ADMISSION 20 CENTS.
- u'.''' HOUSES tTdss' CROWDED NIGHTLY AA
u asR Tah W WEEK sET YORK
Nj. s ssTS NJ! " J. ff trosHscE.
in the new London Comedy PRIV w
supports :. VI b.yas SSsas M L.as GILBERT
IN. beautiful .ss Ss = ssp.95 .ppoin.asn
EARssisS w and
ssAssF
VI: \! 4: :%$::: $$$s s$SFS
a'':Sssisa $htsIsS $$%s
472 s s..a..ys A ssIs.cAs, THEATRE
Lessee and Manager RoBERr ". BUTLER
l4s Is Eo ss s; s4SS sS & Sfs
RsR n r.. in ,as s f.n
The Comic and Fairy Pantomme entitled NICoDEMUs
Tho EaHhs S 81 r RssI SosRs entitled
ssa s'st
HHss4 4.
ssvsral other rev star. See mail BINS q the day.
Doors at 6Hr Curtain rises at O'Clock.
MATINEE ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
cOn-BRoADwAY OPERA HoUsE-soo
OUU Immense success.
81 ORIGINAL GEORGIA MINISTERIAL.
GREAT SLAVE TROUPE
Genuine dArkeys
EVERY NIGHT.
ETH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE,
o. ADJoINING FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL
SUCCESS TIE INDtX OF PUBLIC OPINION.
SECOND WEEK OF
FIRST APPEARANCES, OF The PoPULxR TENOR
Mr. j. MURPHY
ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-11

NroBoDY's DAUGHTER HAS REMOVED TO BAN
IN Wards MUSEUM, where she will appear every
ins and Wednesday And,saturdAy Afternoons.