davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-06

GovkRsoR OF MoSTANA.-He see
that James Ashley, formerly member
Of Congress from Ohio and Chairman
during several terms, of the Committee
On Territories, has been made Governor
of Montana. 1t will be remembered
that Mr.. Ashley passed through Carson
4 few years since on his retarn from al
extended tour through the States and
Territories of the Pacific coast. One
West and so heartily in accord with the
administration ought to succeed well
which have been assigned him.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-06
a SUSPENDED WEDDlNG.-The Bulletins

| a SUSPENDED WEDDING.-The Bulletin S
New York correspondent has the following
! An old Californian, whose name, if given
! here, would guarantee the general accuracy
of what he relates, stated day or two
! since that Pacific Coast Senator was to
have been married recently to very respect
able young lady of Vermont or Massachu-
sets, l am not certain which that the
/ arrangements for the wedding had all been
completed, but that the Intervention of an
other claimant to his heart and hand had
indefinitely postponed the ceremony. The
story is that Miss, of Massachusetts,, an
accomplished lady who gave series Of pub
lie readings in California few years ago,
hearing of the contemplated marriage, served
notice upon Mr.. - that if he consummated
the match, she would sue him for a breach
of promise land gave the publicity to a stack Of
letters well calculated to sustain her views in
the premises. So frank and explicit were her
demonstrations in the direction indicated
that the friends of the younger expectant OF
the Senatorial hand wisely postponed the
marriage to await further Developments. 1t
remains to be seen whether the affair can be
adjusted satisfactorily. If a green-back
plaster will suffice to heal the laeerated af
fec,ions of the lady, who, for year or two,
has had charge of the Senator's childen, in
expectation of being their lawful mother in
due time, the sedative doubtless will be fur
nished by some Of those who are so anxious
to make Cabinet Minister from California;
but present appearances indicate that Miss
will prefer to hug her grievance and
her revenge.
Ii will be readily enough understood that
the Senator alluded to in the above is John
CONFESS. The lady who gave readings in
California is, we suppose, Miss Angela Starr
King. 1t is probable that this story is lie
of Simonton's made of whole cloth.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-06
The NEW York vIGILASTEs talk most

THE New YoEK vIGILASTEs talk most
too much. 1t may be, however, that they
mean business. 1t is very certain that there
is a splendid opportunity in that city for the
exercise Of their functions. "Miles O'Reilly'
made Geo. Wilkes predict that such an or
ganizatlon would one dav arise and perform
after the manner Of the San Francisco Wig
Lance Con,Aitses IF 1856.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-06

Professor Chandler, of New York, the Ana
lytical Chemist ofthe Metropolitan Board OF
Health, has recently made some careful ex-
periments with kerosene oil and lamps. In
making Investigations in regard to dangerous
kero>eLe. it was considered a matter Of i'm
portance to ascertain the temperature TO
which the oil is heated in the lamps while
they are burning, as a knowledge Of this
point is obviously preliminary to the estab-
liShment OF a proper standard for safe oil.
To this end, twenty-three different lamps
were purchased, which were all flied with
the same oil. and allowed to burn for seven
horus, the temperature of the oil in each lamp
being determined at the end of one, two, four
and seven hours. The range of temperture
observed was from Is degrees to 100 degrees
Fahrenheit, the highest temperature of 100
degrees Farenheit having been reached in
a brass lamp at the md of the first hour.
The experiments made by Professor Chan
der prove that, in the lamps generally used
the temperature does not often rise above go
Fahren heit, and that an oil which does not
evolve an explosive vapor below 1902 Fab
renheit, and does not take FIRE itself below
llG0 Fahrenheit, is perfectly safe. He there
fore recommends that laws be made regula-
ting the sale of kerosene oil, which shall fix
1909 Fahrenheit, for the burning point, and
1l0o Fahrenheit for the burning point of safe
oil, and permit none 10 be sold which falls
below this standard. Now that confsgra-
tons and loss of life are of such frequent &C.
as the results OF the explosion of
impure kerosene, such experiments as those
above described are OF great value, and the
recommendations made have much practical
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-06

HoPE 1T MAY BE So.-The report that
Senator has counted noses and dis
covered that Longs:reet win be con-
firmed BY six ma ority.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-06

Cen. o. O. Howard at the head of the
greedmen's Bureau. Knows il all and
is thoroughly devoted to the business
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-06
BORN

BORN.
In Carson City, April 5, 1869, to the wife o
Miller .,.i, a daughter. -.....
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-06
LOST!
A LAVA BROOCH,

DETWEEN TIE RESIDENCE OF JUDGE
d LEWIS and the store of Olcovich Bros on
Thursday night April |. The Brooch has three
heads, two large and one smaller one pendant
to the other two. The small one is black. The
finder v i'll be suitably rewarded by leaving the
Brooch at THIS OFFICE.
Carson, April 5, 1860. a4-lw
New-York tribune., 1869-05-25
MrsIcAL Fund SOCIETY.

At the annual meeting of the Musical Fund
Society held on Friday the 2st day OF May, 1862 the
following were elected its officers for the ensuing year,
VIZ: d. l. Downing, Presidents = Iasar First Nce-Pres
ideut L. Ernst, Second Nce-Presidcnt +. X DlUer, T.
W Ncrnig and L. Wassnanscu, Trustees; NJ. Papst, j.
Koch Keller, j. s. Wernig. NJ A Locbensen, j. PteHen-
schneider G. Mihr, and !. Ener, Managers OF Relief
Henry Bcyer Treasurer; T. JncOby, Registrar; l. Good
win Librariun A. Ccscheidt, NJ. D., and G. Haase NJ d.,
of New York, and G. IA. Miller, NJ. d. Of Philadephia
Honorary PHYSICIANS James J. BerHau, ESQ., honorary
Counselor; David Scbaad, Secretary Tue receipts con
stiug uf Initiation fees, quarterly dues, nhes INTEREST
&c we're for the year ending the list OF May $500 ~
Lc eXpeudtures to sick members, funerals, PENSIONS
widows aud orphans salary, aud incideutai eS-
,eu,es sJ20l %, leaving balance OF sloI AZ.
The Trustees report the permanent fund oi the Society o
he nearly SsOOi All the disbursements have been aue
trnn the dues &C. OF members Thore arc now SIX pen
sinnrr who each receive $3.50 per annum The society
ii pursuiug nuselessly most excellent work In former
c,rs musical entertainments given at stated Pc
Rods since the year 1850 there has not been any puDc
ntterpt ON the public IN this channel FOR AID As tue
membcTship consists OF nFafY 800, most or Wuon aS
superior orchestral performers, resolution was psseu
unanimously give, ia the course OF Tue peset
pubc entertainments muca concerts TOT tue Deuen'
of tho fund Of the American Musical tnnd society co1
,plfec consisting of Messrs. = iaSar - H. DOWNING, ~
W. Wcruig y. X Dllcr. aud H. Boyer nave tis in'c 81
In CHARGE There Ia no reason why Inc membership o
tbs 1ciety should not be Increased ut least trpletoid
Evsry musician owes IL ~ himself to JOIN thiS assocl
tnn The secretary MI D. Schaad, VIII he happy 10 Eo
Mi information touching the operations of TINS SOc'c!'
Ills oillco Is at No. 80 Delauceyst
New-York tribune., 1869-05-25
.aZOITLouaJg WaI6

ciation) Of Public School No s. win have tins annual 70
union at DelmonicOs this evening mr. D. ~ ~ Sosc s
land is the President, and Mr. Gus d. Cardoz0'S e0'
| tary. grI|
The National Woman's Suffrage Association,
recently formed viii meet this evening NJ theif ro9ms ~
the WODan's Bureau, No 10 East Iweny III & rn tbs
wishing 20 become members, or desiring 10 sarn tns
aims and purposes OF the Association, are invited.
Another public meeting in behalf OF free free
bathing places will be held at S. Johns Methodst hpp
c0pal Church, West Fifiythrdst, between ee'eh'"
and EIghthaVes., this evening at u O'Clock
Clausman John S. DjDgwal Gate Captain
10th Regt. N, y S. n o. VIII read paleT i e.au ,h
late civil war; before the members 0f me NJ 1rs ,s
Caledouian Club and their friends IN their Han NO '
sulyan-st, this evening at s p M ... .-
The corpOratOrs of the Hanson Cab Company
met yesterday afternoon. James iialstead ln the
uessrs jerome Buck Henry spear aud r. II. Lndon APP
pointed Commissioners to Open books OF
held meeting aud made choice OF the & lot"Wns Vice
officers: President Edward W. Brandon First VICE
Pierce; Secretary, T. II. Pease Counsel, Jerome Buck
A Committee on bylaws was appointed. and the meet,
on wednesday at the office OF MeSsrs. Duncan. sher
man * Co., and also at No 1873 Water'st
Last evening, large and intelligent audience
delivery Of lecture by Mr. Samuel Davis, specula:
tiOns IN Ceatoral Chauges" for the benefit OF Trinity
The Brooklyn Free Trade League gave q
public exhibition their doctrines and principles at tho
last night b APTGt IeU pR ba Kew Dr. Joshua
A. Leavtt called the meeting 10 order and remarked
that this the first public meeting OF the League slnce
its Organization In Brooklyn. DR.. Leavltt made Few
remarks, after which Mr. James B Hodgskin was intro.
duced read long essay the greater portion OF when
was devoted to specuatons on the science of EthnooRy
Primary School No. 16, in Thirty -second-st.,
near Thrdavo was opening yesterday for inspection pY
the pubic. The building VIII accommodate l5OO cn-
dren In ak weeks expected from the present num-
ber OF applicants that there will be at least 900 cureh
taught in the school There will be. altogether aOOut
dozen teachers all female In charge or the school MISS
Sarah j. j. McCafray Principal. The school VIII DO
ready for The reception Of pupils this morning All suc
ish TO get admission Will enroll their names anu
then next Monday there will be a regular Inalgurh
opening which prayers viii be saii select Bble pas
read and other customary orders OF exercise gone
through Internally and externally the building Is very
attractive schOoroom In the interior Is decorated
with scrolls prominent among which is which has on
its face the glad imprnt-Welcome The school COST
$4,000
New-York tribune., 1869-05-25
DIED.

BlRTLETT-Ou Monday May a. D. l. Bartlett
Wenesiy the 26ih inst, Al o'clock M ron the e
dence Of James Mcbride Lafayette. New Jersey.
BaGART-At Passe j. the 29i Andrew B. Bosart eyed
TIE rese, snd fsuds and members Of Hiram Lodge No.
4, Of Jersey Lodge No o. Of Psssac r. A. a. and
Goth inst. y ycptk from ne Eae heoh'u Da'eo
Church. Passsic Train leaves Jersey Ciy Al Vt
DODGE-oa Sunday 23l in David Stuart Dodge NJ D. IN the
t6h of his -.--f... ., tt,
M residence az last Eghtseu'hs' on Tuesday at oeoef
RiNsoN-On Monday tie Marshall MeXeaZ Youngest sou
Robert Hannah Buusnu u TIE lJth year ot us s
ofh parents go West Thirty secondt, "edIesdy ss os
inst, at 1 O'Clock p IN.
PoBIER- On the 23i inst ssr lingering ne, Charlotte La'e'
Fob'er. wife Of Samuel Foh.cr . . - ~ ,,-.s.t..
T,pr., Church. No. l6i Wayey place, AZ 10 ooA a "a ls
Gds and relatives Of hs faulty are Invited 70 attend "00u
uoice o..
Ef beth reNet a-u os
te " Goe n Y Conference IL 'se sn year Of q"
and fIsud. of The family also the members of Duars ard
Esyts,t 81 Calrchei respclS Invited 10 ae,d lao
wednesday Afternoon az oenct
ut frber invitation Hes remains VII be iNsno cypress h|
fori1temeat
Ssny on evening NAY ~ i69 of Group Georgs'
Of Georre W Augusta M aged Yeas and days.
tI rrc a. tie residence Of her l4rpt No ~ Eaat
"Wednesday morning. May 20 at . oeio'G
KrLLEY RE os Mday mortus Nay "a HsaTy Kelley aged
,i from his lat. residence. at o'clock p "Wednesday.
% qyss rweuy evo4tA FVuThs,e., > Y al I'D aud
ogs retau 7ol o'clock Relatives aud enes are ~
vited attend tbe services,
sFGuEl Dover n j. sruj,y, Nay g. 1859, Mrs Arson G. p
Ssrrr. n .le 2ltly year ~
] A. osr on sney On arrival ofe ocl)ck tain iroE Nes
lok Friends the invited 20 seud tle tin~' Nn0s
further notice.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-25
THE GENERAL SYNOD OF THE REFORMED
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The General Synod convened at Cedarville,
Ohio Wednesday last The report Of the proceedings
of the first two days has reached The Rev. Michael
Harshaw elected Moderator for the present year.
Only Of the members Of the Pittsburgh and Phadel.
pha Pesbyteres who suspended relations with the Gen
cTal Synod last account 81 the George H. Stuart
difficulty, made their appearance. The commission ap.
pointed at the last Synod TO adjust the matter reported
that the First Reformed Church Of Philadelphia had
pended relations with the synod before the commission
met and that they had taken steps in the matter but
had declared the members of the church who recognized
the authority the Synod TO be Of right the First Re
formed Church OF Philadelphia. The report adopted.
"A memorial from the Philadelphia Presbytery Was pre-
seuted after considerable opposition, read IL
took to ground that the organization OF the synod at
Pittsburgh Last year, Illegal and unconsututiona
and assigned several reasons therefor.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-25


voice said. "E'bchever you please! There is to be
marriage no matter who makes the first approaches
wond be difficult so tell which has most TO do with per
fectinV the arrangen ents When good Dr. Behuhe was
preaching coBgeg alton ~ PenDsylvaDia, n Ru ou
woman who reached up her jug Of molasses 70 sNee.e
Will you have It, crikie erd',kie. or all IN puddei
so Whichever way you choose To have IT, the uiLon va "a
erinke cranke. or all in puddle!" Great laughter
The Rev. y. W. Fowler, the Moderator Of the New
School Assembly was introduced, and rendered his con-
calculations III "A few pertinent remarks
OTHER ADDRESSES
The Rev. wm ormiston of Canada, in stentOrian tones
which reached all parts Of the hail. and with much
humor said he had come to the States to see how
American Presbytefans carried their cOurtng Tosee
Coo blackcoated men another quite differ
ent from his ideas of that business But Seriously ne
was reioccd hear OF those nuptas ahd was happy 10
assist in any capacity az e ceeino.{ ~ GP t tmo
day was near when Prcsbyerians ~ the uhlted staus
the Canadas Great Britain ana III all the WOrd Woud DC
The venerable Samuel H. Coke d. d. made one OF his
peculiar speeches characterized y hnmOf ana saes .,
w.t. mingled with deep pety, ana Breaty teEcsOeu "A
who were able to hear his remarks. ...os
The careful friends Of the Assemblies had prepared
bountiful table ed with the uxurics and viands or the
When introduced to this, they showed thGy oou
appreciate the good things OF this life as Wen as the
feast Of reason and the flow of soul
tercOurse of the dlawiDgrOOm continued TO the nOur
when the day begins, SO 10th were these friends to
part.
There was an unusually large number Of prominent
diynes and aymen present. such as Dr. Alfred C. POST
this city the Rev Peter Stryker, ID. D., Of rho new
accessOns To the Presbyterians Philadelphia from the
Reformed Church in New York the Rev. Joseph T. Dur
yea ID. D., and the Rev Theodore L. Cuyer, d. D. pastor
of the largest Of the Presbyterian IN s. Churches also
aecessions from that Church this Mr. Theodore Cuyler
Of Philadelphia CONAN OF Dr. Cuyer OF Brooklyn, and
the founder OF the Philadelphia and sys.
tems) Gen. George r. Mcclellan member OF Madison
square tN 81 Church; Cyrus Mccormick, esq, and
. others.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-25
DELEGATES TO THE STATE TEMPERANCE CON
NENTION.

About 100 gentlemen, all of them active ana
substantial friends OF the temperance cause aSscuoeu
In Convention last evening at the chapel Oh 'ne upet
ty 10 select "a delegates two from eaoh AsSemo! pS
rict 70 represent New York IN the State Temperance
convention. which meets ut Syracuse next tuesday
:, ~ NcCurdy esq was chosen Chairman ana tue lIu.
80 ~ ni,,h Scretiry: the Rcy. George Lansing i3StpI
80, H. R,v ~ Pope HCamau were e'tlcu vice,
5ro,annts ft.r the Chairman, veteran OF ~ yours
s a., tbo ~ ar against mempcrance had feateu hoha
ia crcsting "reminiscences or s experience III 1ppos'nE
IT, A,inLng usaVes OF society, committee OF hNe were
,j,inI tn nominate delegates. During thCr absence
~ Wpl sncrches were made by Messrs L. II King g. H.
T,I"T ana r. Yeaman, all cergyme' ana all strongly
H. 2,vnr of stringent prOlbitOry law. Ihe committee
announced on their return, that they ad c9ncudeu 70
one delegate from each district, ana 10 request
I J,lrco 20 select his own associate, and, N ncees
NY nm alternate Tue following list OF delegates was
,irySupon reported, amid much applause, ana unaui
monsy adopted by tho meeting, which soon after ad-
First District Horace Greeley; Second, H. s. Mccall
lam Third Charles Clark; Fourth, stephen Merritt,
ir Fdh j. D. Robinson; Siri, l.. ii. King; Sereilh, X
H. McCurdy; Eighh Alexander G.. Stewart Nuuh.
Charles Mills; Tenh, c. G. Leigh; Escsah, Wm, f.
Dodge; TweLfh. j. L. Bull IhireemA, Henry q. Null
hall; Foreenh, VIM. T. Mitchell; IWeenm j. W FroI'
SiriseL George Lansing Taylor; Sereneehh, George =
Miller; Eighhenh, r. &. Jackson Nineteenn John d.
Graham; TiCeHteh, f. d. Howiandi Iwen'vJirS'. Johh
w. tlli5COm.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-25
HYMNS no oCR PATRIOT DEAD.
w,ea b. rsque, Floral Memorial Mag o. 1852 by the editor
Of TIE Soldiers Friead Ees.YorLl


OPENING HYMN.
TUSE-PlVerS Hyna.
LOVE unchanging for the dead,
Lying here in gloried sleep,
Where the angels softly tread,
While their holy watch they keep.
Wreaths we bring that ne'er shall fade,
Greener with the passing years,
Brighter for Our sorrows shade,
Jewcled with our falling tears.
Dying that the Truth might live,
Here they rest in Freedoms name,
Giving all that man can give
Life for Glory's deathless fame.
Bend in love, o azure Sky!
Shine, o Stars! at cvenng.tim
Watch where heroes calmly lie,
Clothed with faith and hope sublime.
God of nations, bless the land
Thou hast saved to make us free
Guide ia with Thy mighty hand,
Till all lands shall come to TuEE.
WM. GLAND BOURNE.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-25
LECTURES. MEETINGS, ETC.

Grammar School No GG, in Ninth-st. near
Ave c. and lately rebuilt, will give public reception
today.
II Owing to the on-arrival of two members OF
the Board OF Trustees OF Columbia College the monthly
meeting was not hold yesterday.
The Franklin Literary Society gave very
pleasing musical and literary entertainment In ths
Of the Polytechnic Institute. Brooklyn last eVenS
The Republican organization OF the ds, rJuLs last
Ward Of which Mr. Dennis bhSa Ia Presdeh. ~ ~, ~ ar
evening at No Ass PoarlSt, aud resolyed To
present Organization. A..
The old Niath Class David Patterson ASso'
New-York tribune., 1869-05-25

NEwORLEsNs Aag 24--Co0n-BetteT qualities sitter;
bales saturday
evening exports bales Go Int EIeh,bEsS ng.
Il3; NesYok sight par Four-Supeins. IS IS; DOab EKua
IS 80; Treble Extra, S6 25 CorE-Marti bare: White s@ye
Oa-Narke, bare quoted 80d3le Bran, I'll D. HaT 80 or
Prime Pork $50 Baeou-3ic for shoulders 7idlilc o Sides
Lard 10 -rees l8I slc; in kegs 9i oz sugar arm Co@aoa
q31nte: Prime l3idl3lc MOaes nOaual; Fnentng 54d G
whsEywestsrn Rssted s7i i9e COsse-bie for Far io7@
MoRE Ara Mav2l-Co,ton dull sales 900 bales part sa1E
dar Lns Mj hgs 26 dl5l receipts 69f Le experts bji bales
SAyANNAB Ca Mar 2iCoien quies hddAnSs I@@'e Aa W
2D0hales; receipts 100 bales, -. ~.
Roia ii 773s6 Crsds Turpentine 81 75a s. 30 Tax ~ -
New-York tribune., 1869-05-25
CLOSING HYMN.
TrxR--Old HIM ll,,f.


TuNE-Oh HuHiyrd
BrRsr are the martyred dead who lie
In holy graves for Freedom won,
Whose storied deeds shall never die,
While coming years their circles run.
Blcst he the ground where heroes sleep,
Aud ble,t the flag that DER them waves,
Its radiant stars their watch shall keep,
And brightly beam on halIowed graves.
While Freedom lives, their fame shall live
In glory on her blazing scroll,
And Love her sacrifice shall give,
While anthems round the altar roll.
Year after year our hands shall bear
Immortal flowers in vernal bloom,
Till cod shall call us home TO share
Immortal life beyond the tomb.
Onr FATHER. all the praise be thine
Thy grace and goodness we adore;
Bless our dear land with love divine.
And she'd thy peace from shore to shore
WM. GLAND BOURNE.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-25
The Lnte Orpheonist Festival,

hereby their grateful aeknowedents 20 hs
bo1acket committee for the Interest srn
their Fourth Spngude Festival the assisting Artists Mismst
Frauksness Alice Daou Miss Louise Bvagstn hessr
r. Keith and r. Miet. also 70 MI snclair Pub
TsE TIBUNE and 10 Mr. Jones. Publisher OF The I ~
material rendering tho uAequivoa et
known 0rphron Free Cb0boy and ChoT Se0G
r T. CAMP, D. HEGsAS, bEecatYe
GRAHANE TRULL, W, SArTERLY, Iomnlttes
b. b. McDowELL, c BACHaAN, Orpheoh
NJ A. MANNING, JRKOAR hoPKSs, coeleU
New-York tribune., 1869-05-25
ALBANY CATTLE MARKRT-xAril

and Of good qqa the supply exceeds tie demand
prices dropped f 4 b live weight s 10 head hr op
price beng 98 prime Of bne fat uUs ami Ohio steers
100 to 4n %. Sheep good fequestsD pn ss tGle
better sales 607i for Seard prime uBheafed Hogs
10 good dsisand At lOtUole Pigs, 3al3le
New-York tribune., 1869-05-25

MissIsouoi Spring WateT.-Ths only Known remedy tor
OF the NdEeyS Tbs the orgha sprng
Vermont wich ha wronS many .oderis urs al
yers. only the limitations lhas are n"
atptsd 70 public being equal 70 te virtues o
be MsquoL Sold bY all druggists Depot No College Pie'
N.x. x.Nnrk
New-York tribune., 1869-05-25
THE STATE or TRADE.
LATEST ErRnPRAN MARKErs.

PARIS May 24--BOufse dbl; rentes, III 8Oc
AvKE 2Tbe Cotton market closed quiet aRd steady Los
Ndulhgs, 10 arrive, quoted a! lJ7it