davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-02
ALL SAINTS DAY AT ST. pAJalcks CATHEDRAL.
Sermon by Rev. Father Kenrney.

The festival OF All Saints Day was observed with
the usual solemnltcs in the Catholic churches yes
teriay At the Cathedral in Mott street high mass
was celebrated by Rev. Dr. McSweeny, whose beau
tfnl atonation thereof assisted by the fine vo-
Ca and Instrumental selection OF the organist, Nj.
Schmidt. The Sermon on the Mount was the text
from which the Rev. Father ]. r. Kearney preached
the sermon OF the day. Having rected the passage
he went on TO say that the words which he had just
read were from the lips Of the saviour, who promised
heaven not merely as an inheritance but as o re-
ward TO ne earned by zeal, trouble and pains. The
beel IN TINS reward was an article OF faith. The re-
ward hal three qualities-lt was certain, IL
was plentiful and IL was eternal. How strik-
Ing the contrast with the rewards OF this
world Labor for an earthly master was
often unre Narded How different the reward Of
labor In Gods service. We knew that II we de-
served God we should obtain Him. The reward was
plentiful In the world for great deal OF pains we
gained very little. How empty were found the
honors OF oice after little struggle TO obtain them
How thankess the favors or the great In the SER
vice OF God, on the contrary, no matter how little
we did, we were rewarded beautifully, municently.
The man OF the world was not content with the
world. The man who served God realized the
nearest to the state Of perfect beauttude. The
wari was also eternal Who could say that the man
who was now at the zenith OF his glory and power,
wherever he might be, would not have a fall? That
they would labor for this reward, that they might
possess the Kingdom prepared for them, was bless
ing tle reverend father wished them all In concud
Ing bis eloquent discourse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-02


Average temperature for the past week ending
Average temperature for the past month. SO s5
FIRE ON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES three O'Clock yester-
day afternoon fire broke ont in Henry's barber
shop In the basement OF 25A broadway. IL was ex-
lngusheu after damage OF about 500 mad been sus-
tanned.
STRICTLY CoNFNED.-It IL understood that Mr..
Christopher Pullman who was SO terribly beaten
last Friday - 40 closely confined by the direction or
MS physician 70 MS room that yesterday ms friends
were refused Abundance. Ills skull IL badly frac-
tured but 1t is believed he will ultimately recover
ARREST OF FUGITIyE.-Mrs Pratt. who has
many aliases, was yesterday arrested by ocer Still
WELL OF the Second precinct on the charge OF being
Fugitive from justice. She escaped from the oicers
AZ Aiddletown Conn, where she was held 10 an-
swer for some offence not known at Police Head
quarters. She is detained AT the Central oIlice for
requisition from the Connecticut authorities.
DIED SUDDENLy.-John Burke, q youth OF only six
teen years, on Saturday evening died suddenly at
No IL Mulberry street. as is alleged from the effects
OF ntemperance. The police OF the Sixth precinct
state that deceased has twice been In the House OF
keiuge, and from another source We learn he came
from ITS institution on SATURDAY., ana AZ night drank
1inmoderately OF poisonous liquor Coroner Flynn
Will hold an inquest on the body. coroner Flynn was
notified 70 hold an Inquest ut No. 474 Pearl street
on the body OF woman whose name IS supposed to
have been West. IL was stated she had been OF in
temperate habits
Til. REGIsTRy.-A careful revision OF the returns
hLuo " poASo shONS luit III
the returns from the various districts OF the Tenth,
Fifteenth and Twentieth wards, errors that make
difference OF 1os occurred, The corrected registry
yesterday in these wards were:-renth GS1; Eff
teenth 90; Twentieth, 1900 Consequently the total
registration Saturday was $4,000 which, added TO
the previous registration October Is IL and 30l,
gives total OF 10000 registered this year, against
127,9o7 last year. Thus 1t will be that there is
an increase in the number registerhd last year or
4l,083.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS returns of obser-
vations, barome.rica and hermometrical at the OBJ
servatory in the Park for the week ending October 81
are as follows:-The barometrical mean OF the week
was 30.226; the maximum range lat nine p. NJ. OF
the 30fh), 30.5S6, and the minimum lat seven A. NJ OF
the 2Sth) 29S92 inches; difference Of range 0.694.
The mean OF the thermometer was 4S.4 degrees the
maximum a: three p. NJ OF the 2Sth being 63.O5,
and the minimum ut seven A. NJ. OF the 30th, at
330s-range 29.03 degrees. There were showers Of
ram on the 25th 28th 2Sth and 3Ot the total dura-
ton of which was twelve hours and eight minutes
and total fall 30 Of an inch On the morning Of the
2eth ult., In the Park, Ice formed, measuring ia
depth one-fourth Of an inch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-02
EXCITEMENT Ar POUGnKEEPSE.

Sixty Military Pupils Attacked with Crump~
and vomiting-Constcrnntion at Bisbcc's
Military SchooI-Pupils Keeling aud V0mif.
ing in the Streets.
PouGuKEEpsIr, Nov. !, 1858.
Much excitement existed here last night over tho
fact that some sixty pupils OF gisbees military school
had been taken suddenly Ill yesterday afternoon
with cramps and diarrhGa. They were seen In
squads OF two and three on Main street. in the after
noon, some recling, some sitting on the curbstonc
vomiting aud some leaning against lampposts en-
deavorlng - vonlt. IL was the prevailing opinion
ut first that the boys had secretly procure6
liquor and we're spree. Mr. Bisbee states that
as he sitting in his Office after dinner one OF hg
pupils, n small lad, came 20 HIM and informed hin
that he was not wei, and immedia ely comnenceds
vomiting. soon after another pupil entered this
onlce aud said that OF the teachers deathy
SICK. Before the last named pupil could ret out or
the room he too commenced vomiting. Mr.. Bisbec
procee led Immediately TO the teachers room. and
while attending To him was told that Mrs. Bisbee
| wife, ne had no sooner reached her room
1 ing. Then the greatest CONSERVATION ensued-
Pupils all over the large building were grooming ana
vomiting while ON Main street numbers OF them
could he scarcely able 10 reel along. Dr. John
q. Payne soon after appeared aud rapid measures
were taken TO stop toe excitement aud arrest the
ones were administered freely, and the attending
physician soon had the satisfaction or seeing iil
pr0vemenf n the state OF AFFAIRS and nj nine O'Clock
last night the panic had nearly subsidized. There are
q lew, however, VINO ate stil quite uuweil
Tie sudden visitation was thought to have been
caused b. some hea lcheese which was par
taken Oh heely by by the scno0 AZ dinner.
Mrs Bsbee saperintended the cooking OF it herself:
but IL IL ta0ugnt that the iron pot IN which IL WA
cooked mipht nave caused the trouble. There IRE
many who think differently: therefore the head.
cheese viii III dergo minute analysis fne appeor-
Of the pupils on the street IN the afternoon,
reellng ald vomiting when the fashionable prumcn.
ade was illed win ladies', was ludcrous in the cx-
IRENE and the alar Is to-day the principal tops. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-02
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
Sermon by Henry ward Beechcr.


The steady rain drip OF yesterday morning had no
eject In dcterrng goodly sized congregation from
assembling within the walls Of Plymouth church.
The stingushed pastor. before opening his sermon,
statea he was instructed TO mention that by formal
vote OF the church baptism was forbidden to any
child one OF whose parents was not member of the
church. AS pastor he should respect aud obedienty
conform to this decision, though it was at variance
with his view OF tho matter. At his own
house, however, or the house OF another, he
should have no no hesitation In administering
baptism to any child, one Of whose parents was n
Christian. Several persons were admitted to- men,
bc,shp In the church, after which Mr. Boecher began
his discourse, taking Tor his text "But grow in the
grace and the knowledge OF II Lord and Saviour
Jesus Christ" The increase n the knowledge OF
goo 70 distinctly commanded IN this passage along
WIN growth In the grace which enuobes anu sancti
nss TIE acquisition OF knowledge, The progress "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-02

CHILD BURNED TO DRATH.--A child OF Mr.. James
smith, residing in Fourth street. between Smith
and Hoyt streets, was burned to death on saturday
night. The Coroner was notified.
SUDDEN DRATH.-The Coroner was notified yester.
day 20 hold an inquest over the body OF Michael
Coney Island road.
TIE EXCISE LAw.--Tcrencs Deverland, who
Keeps liquor store In Graham street. was arrested
by ofllcer Mann, OF the Forty-fourth precinct on
saturday night, on charge OF violating the EXCISE
law.
The CITY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, BRooHLrS--
The City Board Of Supervisors met on Saturday AZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-02

SUPREME CouRr--GESBRAL TERM.--Non- enumcr.
atcd motions
SUPREME CoURr--CIRcUrT.-No calendars.
SUPREME CoURT--SPBcIAL TERN.-So calendars.
SUPREME CoURT--CuAMBERs.-First Monday cal
endar.
SUPERIOR CorRr--TRIAL TERM.-part Nos. $40,
All, ST. 315 go 123 127, 13i, 220 1856, 49, $751; $50,
500 lOi. Part Mos. AIS, CO, "a, 10s 100, 470 474
4.6, 2s2 400, 5ss I24, 100, 13s ia, los.
CoMMgoS PLRAs-TRIAL TEBM.--Part Mos. 1924,
1914 1915, 1870 1921 Part 2Nos. 135 s2i, 1868, 81,
IiOl $50, is3 COOS, 1918, 1914, 43l 5g7 1853 1875
lQla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-02

The congregation attached TO the Church OF ST.
Charles Borro neo yesterday had the qualification Of
worshipping In their new edince, In sydney place.
corner OF Livingston street. Though the building 10
far from being completed and will not be finished
for some weeks, yet through the persevering exer.
tions OF the Rev. Dr. Free, the pastor, the attend
ants were made more comfortable than could have
been expected In such stormy weather. The new
organ Is powerful instrument OF fine tone. and the
choir sang tho music OF the mass with much effect
reminding one OF the days when they were In their
a OIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-02

the NEW HAVEN MuRDrR-At the preliminary
trial IN the case OF the murder Of Apollo bronson.
who was killed In barn at West Haven on the nlgns
o. october and his body several days ai.eI"slds
found la the waer the acfs ELECTED p0inte9 ~ ~.
the murderer that the Justice yesterday ordered
him 70 be committed for trial before the neAs g ~
OF the Superior Court. Both parties were l,V 49,.
mouth. In this state and Bronson employed Aono.s
To heir him on q house and barn. wnivu sns ~ ~,
we're building near shore o. Yves. nsg oct Of ~
ney labout SIS tseels to nave oee WY oo'N'S w
rsnrier. - Hartford TDlaS, Or Ole
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-02

PRINTER "SFTs UPv Hrs own OBrTuARY.-
Strange M this may appear 10 is nevertheless true
The praife du CHEN U,,i0a contains notice of the
death by consumption OF Judson Iurd. About .
Giants quit work. and he did his last type setting
on notice OF his own death, containing his history,
&c The Union finishes the notice with hgn CON-
plment TO the deceased AZ printer aud man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-02
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

iHr WEATHER fEsTERDAY.--The following record
win show the changes IN the temperature for the
past twenty-lour hours az indicated by the Their
mometer at Hudnut's pharmacy, 2ls Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-02

The Hemal Aroyunc1e or the 2oth ult. puDlishc.
tho following letter from General Forrcs. in regard 70
certain alleged SANDERS uttered about him by Gen
eral Kllpati.ci: during the present canvass. The
Letter has been the sub ect OF brief mention by tcle
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-06

NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV EN-; ThatappiieR-
tion will be mace by the subscribers 10 AXE
Directors of the board of Chosen Freehptdens oi
the County Of Hudson snd TO The Directors III
the Board of Chosen Freehoders of the Gyurty
of Union, on the twelfth GAy Of November rsEyh-
teen hundred and siXty-oieht, At ten e.cleeA IN
The forenoon OF that day, at the Cont ro5se IN
the City OF Elizabeth, i'll Union Comfy, ana st
the zane day ard hour al the Court House in the
city OF Hudson, in Hudson County, lor Il dosnse
to build Nliafves andt'iers i'll the Township OF
Bayonne, in the Colnty OF Hudson in trout HI
lands belonging to them, to exteEd as followS;
Beginning at low water mark TN the ahore 81
Newark Bay, at point where the northeaSklrly
side of Kill Road or First street intersects the
same; thence, first running alOHg low water asark
on a course north thirty-hve degrees and tennin
utos east four hundred and eight feet AID tweE-
ty five one hundrcdths OF foot, to the I.0rfh lzfe
of the property; thence, second, norih hfty4nne
degrees and forty minutes west, rnaning into
Newark Bay eight hundred feet, to the extafinr
line OF solid filling; thence, third along the az
terror line Of solid filling on a cotIfte EnutA
twenty-iUu degrees and twenty minutes. weEt
four hundred and seventeen feet TO the sonfhsrty
boundary OF the property; thence, fourth. south
fifty degrees and forty minutes east, parallel
with the second described line seven hundswd
and twenty feet to The shore Of Newark Eogs to
the place of beginning.
Together with the right to construct two piers
described as follows ono OF them f. COM
mence on the exterior line OF solid filing. scxn1-
ty-fve feet southwesterly from The northcrsy
property line; thence running on a c6Htse As5lt1
fifty one degrees and forty minutes west, a ds9
lance OF two hundred and hity reel; thfEct
soulhu estcrly perallel with the exterior Haas os
solid filling fifty teet thence soniheasierly, Far-
allel with the tirst described line, two hEsddzc2
and fifty feet TO the exterior line of solid htpgs
thence northeasterly along the exterior line Dt
solid filling, fifty feet, to the place OF beetnn39g
The other pier commencing on the exterior line
of solid flling distant seventy five feet A0rzh-
easterly from the southeily line of the property
Thence running no tn fifty one degrees and for-
ty minutes west two hundred and fifty feet
thence northeasterly parallel with the extezSor
line OF solid filing fifty feet
Thence southeasterly parallel with the Brat de-
ecribed line two hundred and fifty feet Thc1ee
southwssterly along the exterior line OF saisd
filling fifty feet to the place OF beginning. Eaca
of said piers being fifty feet in width and two
hundred and fifty feet in length, extending frsn
the line OF cold hlliug said piers being dissaw4
from each other one hundred and sixty eeEen seei
on the line OF solid filling.
SAMUEL r. TRiMBLY,
ANN Il. TRIABLY.
Dated Sept. 26, 1865. 29-ieH6w
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-06
PUBLISHED THIS DAY
WOODSTOCK. l vol.

pEYERIL OF THE PEAK. 1 vol.
THE SURGEONS DAUGHTER, CASTLE
DANGEROUS, INDEX AND GLOSSARY.
/ vol.
These three volumes complete the Iliustra-
ted Library Edition of the Mayerly Novels.
1t is generally recognized as far the bcst and
most desirable of the low priced editions Of
these Incompatible works of fiction. The
Boston Traveller pronounces i. "the best of
writings in the finest of forms" In twenty
five 12mo volumes, tastefully bound. 81 so a
volume Sold separately, or i'll SETS
2. FOUL PLAY.
BY Charles Reade and Dion Boucicault.
Cloth, 81 so ; paper, IS cents.
This e. tory has had sale unexampled for
the season, and is declared by all who read it
to be the great story of the year.
8. LITTLE DORRITT.
BY Charles Dickens. The twelfth volume
OF the Charles Dickens Edition.
This edition is queen among princesses' =,
says the n Y. Christian Advocate. With
eight illustrations Purple Cloth, 81 50.
4. BARNABY RUDGE, AND HARD TINES.
By Charles Dickens. The fifty volume of
the handsome Paper-Cover Issue of the
Charles Dickens Edition. With ton full page
illustrations. This is in every respect the
best Of the Papcr-Cover Editions Of Dickens's
Works ever issued in America. rs cents.
~ For sale by all Booksellers. Sent, post
paid, on receipt of price, by the Publishers,
TICKNOR & FIELDS, Boston,
And No. 63 Blocker st New York.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-06

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That spfliSs-
IN ton will be made by the subscriber 10 1fe
Directors Of the Board of Chosen frccheh3erS zS
the Comfy of Hudson, and to the BtifcinF 81
the Board Of Chosen Freeholders OF tie fossatg
OF Union on the twelfth day of NoyefE bcr cirs-
teen hundred and sixty eight at ten o'ciocA M
the forenoon of that day at the Court hvuse IN
the City of Elizabeth, in Union county, ana II
the same dav and hour at the Court iioare in the
City of Hudson, in Hudson County, for aeaBse
to build wharyes and piers in front of his 3essds
situated on the waters of Newark Bay, in ike
Township of Bayonne, in the County OF BBtsSca
to extend as follows:
Beginning at high water mark on the Fhors sf
Newark Bay, in the division line between tAe
lands of the applicant and the lands OF 9stSgs;
thence north tiity degrees and twenty iniDa1es
1st nine hundred and ten feet 10 The exterior
line of solid filing; thence along sgid lffe 81
soid filling north thirty-niue degrees and fFn
minutes, east five hundred and iort feet; thSssoe
south fifty degrees and twenty minutes. east erbt
hundred and nifty leet o high water mark 10 III
division line betW ecu the lands OF the nfsPleuA,
and the lapds of Morris; thence sCuihwestegls
along high water mark the several courses fsseJe-
OF about five hundred and sixty feet TO The ilsaEa
of BEGINNING; together will two piers coHansrnsc
ing on the exterior line OF solid filing. distagt
one hundred AID thirty feet uortheasietis l18gn
the westerly corner of the selid filling vi the &p-
plicant, said piers to be forty feet wade AID two
hundred and fifty feet long. toeXtgnd into Aew-
ark Bay, on course north fifty degrees .1ssd
twenty minutes west, and TO have tn Opeping
between the piers Of two huHdie feet.
JACOB II. SCHUYLER.
Dated Sept. 20, 1865. ss-tew8w
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-06
France.

PARIS. Nov 5.-All the journals here
have editorial articles on the result of
the Presidential election in the United
States. The Patrie says that Gen.
Grant is the man of the nation, not of a
party. He saved the Union, and will
restore it to fits former standing among
the great powers. Americans are ev-
erywhere enthusiastic over the result
and Europe applauds the decision of
the Republic This election establishes
oFdor and peace, the highest aim of the
United States.
The Etendard regards the election as
4 continuation of the victory over the
South. The mission Of General Grant
is difficult one. He will find it ne
cessary to oppose Congress. The af-
fairs of the country require a strong
and able hand to repair the broken
links Of liberty. Both continents have
reason to be pleased with the result. =
General Grant is a worthy successor of
Washington. The journal de Bats and
other liberal journals are satisfied with
the result, and call Grant the true sue
cessor OF President Adams. The Presse
declares that the success of the Repub-
iican party is the triumph Of centrali-
cation, and thinks it singular that a
soldier should be elected chief of
= great power while the nations OF Eu-
fope seek peace.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-06
oTIrE Is uEEFBy GIVEN 1l,.t s.,y;-s.

y Office Is HEREBY GIVEN, That eenyiss-
~ tion will he made by the subscriber 10 skae
Directors o; the Board of Chosen frcchoaares
or the County of Hudson, and to The hEgtsre
OF the Board OF Chosen Frecioltcrs Of fIe ESzs-
" Of Union. the twelfth dry OF NexeacSFr
cigteen hundred and sixty-eight. at ten o.cgsaa
in the forenoon OF that day. at the CoErt isoAte
in the city of Eizateih in Uhinn Conaiss, 8nd
at the same day and hour at the (cuti Hsbzean
the City of Hudson, in Hudson County, so5 g r.
cence to build wharYes and piers in troad " S6ssr
lands situated on the waters of Newark has xr
the Township of Bayonne, in The County CT lsEss-
son, 70 extond AZ followr:
Beginning. Mt the high water mark ON the SHIRE
of Newark bay i'll the division lnG letwesn tasE
lapd- of the applicant and the lands I'll Isssi~a
d. Cook: thence north fifty degrees tweRiy x-is-
utes west eight hundred and fifty seet TO fnksx
terror line of solid filling; thence along SAID l4
OF solid filing north thirty nine degrees ten InEs
utes east hundred and thirty three 3eea,
thence sOuth Gfty degrees twenty minutes ezsi
eight hundred and sixty feet to high Naies HsGfS
in The division line between the lands Cd theNp
plicant and the lauds of Humphrs "; shsREe
southwestcrly along high water mark the srxs1ai
courses thereof about two hundred and fhirry
Ave feet, to the place OF beginning, tcgefherwfth
one pier commencing on the exterior line ofssspi
filling, distant one hundred feet mo- tbeastsKsy
from the westerly corner OF tho solid Ming ~
the applicant, said pier to extend iiIo hessSCrk
bay on a course north filiy degrees twenty sasr.
utes west, and to DC thirty three feet wide sd
Two hundred and nifty feet long
ELIZABETH WARMER
Dated Sept 2eth, 1868. se1ess6y
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-06
FIFTY CENTS PER cory,

and ii initiates series Of the best non-copy-
right works in tho English Language under
the distinctive title of the Chandns Classics, "
all of which are to be Published at price
heretofore unequalod. The great popularity
of Warne's Shakespeare in England may be
judged from the fact that the fret edition Of
Fifty Thousand, copies was taken up immed-
lately upon publication, and that the second
edition, also of Fifty Thousand, is now near
ly exhausted. Since other standard works
similar in style are to follow this, the trade
and the public will appreciate the importance
to order Warne's Shakespeare in preference
to any other.
N. -Warne's Shakespeare 10 printed up
on white paper and no attempt is made to
save space BY running in the Dialogues
The page is therefore cieaf, open. distinct,
and perfectly legible.
~ Copies sent by mail, postpaid, upon re-
ceipt of Sixty Cents.
SCRIBNER, WEXFORD & Co,
No. 6j4 Broadway.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-06
Spain.

PANS, Nov. 5.-The Gaulois says
that the Carlists are circulating the re
port that the Emperor Napoleon will
tlrow his influence in favor of Don
Csgsos, should he be presented as a
candidate for the throne Of Spain. a
dispatch to the same journal reports
that the selection Of a Spanish grandee
for King is mooted in Madrid.