davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-28
NEw-JERsEY BAprrsr STATE CONTENTION.

HIGHTsTowN, n. j., Oct. 27.-The fortieth
anniversary of the Baptist State Convention of New
Jersey commenced yesterday. Delegates were present
from all parts of the State The citizens Of Hghtstown
turned out in large numbers. ID. NJ Wilson presided
After prayer and few Introductory remarks the Con-
venton proceeded to business The usual standing com
mittees appointed and tho OIlowingnamed officers
reelected for the ensuing year President d. NJ
Wilson Of Newark: ice.Presdens. c. & Webb OF New
Brunswick. d. b. Stout ~ MdiIetowD; Secretary, H. r
brunswick The temperance resolution printed In this
mornings TRIBUNE was passed with remarks Of congrat-
ulauOn.
The evening well attended. Mr.. T. g.
Wright Of RoadstOwn preached the annual sermon from
the iext These who have turned the world upside
down"-Acts he spoke OF the various kinds OF religion
when prevail, aud endeayOred to show that the only
faith which makes ylrtuOus and happy the Chris
a9 faith The word will be psads Sesh 9e s ~ q.
elcty needs 10 he readtnsted Inc undertanng IS
arduOus task. but Christianity II equal 10 II
To be a good Christian WORKER have enthusi-
and the divine fire 20 give vitality aud virtue TO his
acts Thrty-seven years ago Convention held It's
third annual meeting Ia the HiRhtsONn Baptist meeung-
house Delegates from 20 churches we're present. To-
day there are about 800 Then 5000 members
In the State. Now the number II nearly 21Oo Ihs
aud iss7 has resulted M a magnificent Institute.
Reports read from various places the state Tbs
demand for mission work Is Increasing The EFFORTS that
have been put forth IN the OF education may IA
some eases have interfered with lhe action OF the
churches summary OF the labOrs during the past year
printed III THE TRIBUNE OF to-day The Treasurers
report shows the following statement: Amount over
drawn last year. o. 1855 81 paid for sundy orders Nes 81
total, $6,j42 81 received from all sources, sara
amount oyerdrawn 81 2T0 90 Many tile visitors left
by the late trains last evening yet large numbet
stopped with friends and NJ the Institute where every
thing was done to make the guests comfortable,
The Convention adjourned TO meet tins evening nc
O'Clock.
The Convention reassembled this evening. The hrst
part Of the devoted discUsso on topics
concerning Sunday Schools. it was hoped that State
sunday.SchOo Convention would be called, aud reso-
luton presented ~ this effect but after long discus
miyed Conventions, Christian Unions and
Pedu Baptists, and few we're opposed
10 SUNDAY. School Conventions not strictly Baptist
All admitted that Sunday Schools ranked with the
Church In spreading the Gospel among tue masses Tho
three state Eastern, western and Gen.
tral-repOred and the BOanl Of Managers for the ens
ing year announced The Convention viii close To-
morrow. Much complaint is made because the new
Jersey Railroad Company furnished only hall enough
excursion tickets for the Newark deiegates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-28
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIc NEWS.

$50. The Presbyterian Synod OK Virginia meets
in Richmond to-day.
....T The recent shock of earthquake was felt
In Duchess County, NY
IA thick snow storm prevailed yesterday
ut Martha's Vineyard and along Cape Cod.
&C. W. Fitzgerald committed suicide yester-
day, in Amelia County, Va, by shooting himself
IA terrible snow storm was prevailing at
Buffalo last evening The street railways were COM
PEELED to use snow-plows.
THE Rev. II. C. Alexander. late of Prince
ton been elected Professor in the Presbyterian Theo
logical Seminary OF Virginia.
Steamer Lenton. from Memphis for Fort
Smith, ARK. with cargo Of groceries struck snag on
boat and cargo, valued at 5000 arc total loss.
IA brilliant meteor descended at Buffalo,
yesterday apparently tho size Of full moon. and burst
sparks sObright as to light up the entire city.
"A contract was made at st. Louis yes
terday with James Macdonald for colossal bronze
equestrian statue Of Gen Nathaniel Lyon killed in the
battle of Wilson's Creek The statue. with pedestal will
cost S3o,OOO.
"A freight train on the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad ran into the accommodation train the Rich
aud fredericksburg Railroad yesterday, smashing
two ears and slightly iwurng the conductor ana three
other persons
The Grand Lodge /. o. 0. F. of Ken
ucky have elected the following officers: s. S. Fry,
Grand Master William White, Grand Secretary George
Representative TO the Grand Lodge OF the United States
Gov. Chamberlain of Maine has started
on a lecturing tour. which will occupy his time be-
tween now and the next BessOn OF the Legislature.
The Senator question Is considered virtually settled and
the public may rely upon Mr. MorrilPs appointment; the
announcement will be made In q few days.
"A snow storm with high wind prevailed
on Lake Ontario Tuesday night The schooner Aus
tala laden with barley from Toronto went ashore u
miles below OswegO The cargo Is damaged. The vessel
will probably be gotten of The schooner Acorn. with
lumber from Port Hope went ashore under Fort Ontario,
aud will be "A total wreck The schooner Iona with bar
ley from Port Nelson ashore high and dry about five
miles above Oswego.
IA special telegram 20 The Wilmington
N. c. Journal dated GoldsbOroueh. Oct. "a, says:
est excitement, last night, by q riot. which COM
nenced early In the evening and lasted until 10
o'clock. between the United States troops stationed
here aud the negroes About rs guns fred and
soldier and negro wounded It Is now hours since
the riot and authorities have not made attempted
- make the first There three fights the
negroes retreating In the last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-28
THE DRAMA.
DRAMATIC NOTES.

DRAMATIC NOTES.
Mr. De COrdoya to night at Steinway Hall.
Caste this evening at Wallack's Theater.
Mr.. Wallack has in rehearsal "Still Waters
Run Deep"
The Hanlon Brothers will appear in their new
act next Monday.
Fechter, it is now said, will arrive in New
York In December.
The chief changes next week will be made at
NiblOs aud the Olympic.
A matinee of Flick Flock" will be given at
the Museum next Saturday.
Mr.. Palmer of Nlblo's Garden has gone to Eu-
rope professional expedition.
A new sensational drama will be brought
out next week at the Olympic rheater
Friday nights performance at Niblos Garden
will DC for Miss Lucille Westerns benefit.
Miss Bateman will return to England next
Summer aud play IN Bristol III August, 1870.
Tammany was occupied last night by political
matters. Tonight " Robinson Crusoc" again.
Mr.. Walack il preparing to produce Robert
sous comedy Of Home" which he VIII play the ch!ei
part.
Robertson's comedy of HomeD is in prepare
ton at Walack's Thrater. Mr.. Lester WaAck hnself
VIII play the principal part.
Mrs. Mathews, widow of the great comedian,
and mother Of the present Charles James Mathews dea
IN London ON the 18th inst aged 81.
Helen Fawcit intends to give q series of fare
well performances. by way of taking final leave OF the
stage. She Will appear nj Glasgow next month
Byron, the dramatist acted Sir Simon Simple
IN " Rot Such Fool IA lie LnOks"-a new comedy by
hhnsc-at the Globe Theaer London on the 23d lust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-28
beating Frank and TacEey in the order named Time
24Ot, $40, aud 237
TIE INDIANS.
TIE MURDERS AND DEPREDATI0Ns IN MONTANA
REPORT OF A U. S. GRAND JURY.

TIE MURDERS AND DEPREDATI0ES IN MONTANA
REPORT OF U. s. GRAND JURY.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Wm. f. Wheeler, u.
s. Marshal ut Helena Montana Territory has forwarded
Secretary Cox. report Of the United States Grand
Jury OF the Third judicial District OF Montana Territory
regard TO robberes and murders committed upon cit
there by predatory bands Of Indians within the past
few months. The report sent with view OF ealing
attention the exposed condition Of the people there
and copies were also Commissioner Parker
Ia the Commander Of the Military District, ana To Gen.
Snlly SUPERINTENDENT of Indian matters The report 0
the Grand Jury states IL IL found from the evidence
Of great number Of witnesses that tho people OF me
Third District have suffered within q few months past
great loss Of life aud property from rowing bands 81
Indians. They had been furnished win me names
Of nine or ten citizens who had been
murdered III cold blood by them. Over 800
head Of stock have been stolen within three months and
nave been stolen and the lives of number valuable
citizens sacrificed The report further says: Tho Pee
gans Bluods, aud Blackfect, who all talk the same Ian
gage. and constitute the BackiOO nation, have moved
their women and children north OF Montana into me
British Possessions Tor their safety and IN that country
have procured supplies ammunition and improved arms
This is declaration Of war upon the whites ~ Montana
by these Indians and measures should DO adopted
for meeting the emergency Tho civil authorities nave
not the means, aud the people are not able 10 Dear the
expense Of pursuing and Furnishing these robbers ana
murdcrcrs destroy properly and onr lives, aud
and 90 like the wind Ours is contest between
civilization aud bnrbarism aud we must FISK our lives
and sacrifice our hardcarned properly TO DEFEND them
unless tie General Government gives us the Erans OF
defense. II II IN evidence that the Pen dOreles Wno
make periodical journeys from their homes to the valley
Of the Yellowstone on hunting expeditions, through
some OF the settled portions OF our territory,
guilty ~ horse stealing, II not murder.
Their passage through settled valleys should be pro-
hibited By uthOritieE The River Crows
white Fort Benton about the 10th al July
last, and took Their horses 10 their camp In none Oi
these murder aud theft have the Indians been
pursued and punished Our population ls heerSsatiy
camps aud gnchrs, AMI hence are peculiarly exposed 10
sudden attacks from Indians. The Grand Jury tuftbef
Officers Of the General Government VIII take the steps
necessary to give them full protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-28
GREAT BRITAIN.

ILLNESS OF MR.. PEABoDY-THE NEW BISHOP
OF EXETER.
LONDON, Wednesday. Oct o. 1869.
Mr. George Peabody is seriously ill., and his re-
coyery is considered doubtful. The Rev. Mr.. Temple
publicly expresses his regret at the anxiety and ex
element caused by his promotion to the Bishoprc of
Exeter but declines to make any explanation He
is confident that intercourse with the clergy will
cause the feeling against hisn to subside.
Jean de Francisco Martin, Envoy Extraordinary
aud Minister PlenipOtentiary from Honduras, died
in THE city yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-28
GEN. BUTTERPIELD.

The investigation which Solicitor Banfeld
has made In regard TO the charges against Gen. Butter
field rs concluded Yesterday morning Mr.. Banneld was
coseted with Judge Perrepont, aud fcts disclosed
which Mr. Banneld says makes II improper for Gen.
Butterhed TO remain ut the Sub Treasury. So IL 10
almost certainty That his resignation. which has been
rendered WI" pe accepted Yesterday tho General was
bnsly engaged signing gold certificates and annenred In
nowise cnncefe ny the rrports Mr.. Banned left late
inclination on tie part Of Mr. Bannld 10 saw !, single
word IN reference 10 lhe result Ui his mission ei
but Nudge IlerrepVbI Told our reporter what Mr. Ban
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-28
AUSTRIA AND TURKEY.

CONSPIRACY IN THE PRovINCEs-THE EMPEROR
AND THE SULTAN.
PARIS, Wednesday, oct. q, 1862
The PGtrie in its issue to-day, asserts that wide
spread conspiracy has been discovered in the Turkish
Provinces of Albania Herzegovina. in connection
with the revolt at CattarO in the Austrian Province
of Dalmatia. The Governments of Austria aud Tur-
key will act iOaty in the suppression of the nsurrec
ton.
CoNsTASTINOPLE. Wednesday. Oct. a. 1869.
Great preparations are being made 10y the Sultan
20 receive the Emperor Francis Joseph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-28
SERIOUS ACCIDENT ON THE ERIE RAILROAD.

BINGHAMToN, Oct 27.-The day express train
Of the Erie Railway arriving susquehanaa yesterday
afternoon. thrown from the track while running at
very rapid 80 IS miles hour Either wheel broke
IN consequence Of broken rail- fracture In the rail-
shattered the wheel, and was thrown on the
track There we're five passenger cars, Including the
palace The train was broken by the conclusion IN
three parts but passenger killed even fatally
hurt As the could be replaced on the rails
train proceeded. reaching Buffalo In due season. al
lowing for the unavoidable delay. The trains are run
ming regularly to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-28
THE WEATHER AT MIDNIGHT.

S,cKyuIF.-IIeavy wind SHOWING; looks like
clearing: suoN three inches deep 81,
ST. JnHS-SEh fall Of In early monsfi nov clear ins cold
P,utTtIsD --C1r and ooldi no snow
Ho.r C aud cold; wind pOrth.Wesi
WoEcEsrEE MhSA-Cleari light winds Indications ~ issT
EEw BEDFORD MasG-Clen and cold.
HIErTuRp. Conu.-Clear quit cold wind norhveat
kES YoEK-CleAr: wind norh west; Thermometer j.
PHLApELPHL-Clear ADD cool
BlLrInoRK -C1onJy and cold; thennoseier W.
WIsHISsroS.-Coudy aud cold tbsrnomStsI ~
IIScHBrR8-CleAr aud cold Thermometer w.
RiCaH1Sn-ClsAr aud cod
. Tenu.-tlear and cold
". C-tieGf ard cold
NoSrG0EERT Aa-Clehr and cold.
NV. KL and cold; Thermometer 80.
CHIcAGO-Clo udT thermometer 49, -.
cloudy moderate two inches OF aRoW e last
nie hu 4 melted a the . this morning
CIScisHArL-CloulJ aud cold wId very hight
LoUsyfLLE-CieAr and cold.
BrYIO-A hiss been fuee about
three sa wind blowing gale from The est Their
moneter W.
Avn Loudly aad cold; high NinsA
sfKACUsEou clear and eod about Two inches Of SO" e 'h
morning
RurL.SD vLCoudy thermometer % about two inches Of snow
BrRLSqros vt-cOudy and colds thernOmster o about two
iueh.s Of snow fell this morning
~ I-BeAutifl nights clear and cold.
YHad this mYruinsi
and cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-28
SEIZURE OF sMU0GLED HAIR.

Capt. Hedden of the Fifteenth Precinct yester-
day received Information that carman had been en-
gagged to remove q quantity OF goods from No. 100
Beeekers and the movements Of the person having
the property In charge deemed suspcion placed
the property was brought out and placed the cart
they took IL into custody and arrested the man having
the property in charge and took all to the Mercerst
Police Station 7. re tho prisoner gave the name OF
Elias Schwartz The property, which Schwartz declared
had been stolen, consisted OF over s0O worth OF
human hair most of it manufactured and IL IA alleged,
was smugged Arthur Miller, Inspector OF Customs,
took charge OF Il for Collector Grinnell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-28

Ex-Postmaster-Genera Randall is at the
| Aston House. == Gen. +. A. Walker and Col. g. X.
are A. the mefropoltan Hotel - Judge sciden OF
Rochester Col Thomas A. Scott Philadelphia the Hon
TeT Hai'I Bangor, are at the st. Nicholas Hotel -
Ex.Gov. Gibbs OF Rhode Island is 10 the New York
and Col J. NJ Clnch Of Georgia, Mt the BreyoCrt
Honse - Major-Gen. Robinson. u: g. A, and tho
Hotel O3 Gen a. J. Myer, Chief Of the signal Corps,
u s. A.. Is at the Glenham Hotel ===i Bishop Young
OF Florida Ia at tho Coleman House. - Gen. j. r.
HartTsnT Of pennsylvania Gen. I: D. Frese Prov
dence Judge r. g. Hale. Elizabethtcwn, N j.; Col O.
Il Potter Washington, aud Lieut. Shaer. West Point are
ut the Hoffman House. - Commander Adams u B.
Navy, Is at the st. James Hotel
DIR. T. Z. Andrews, a native OF Vermont,
sgs 10 sq Susa dead m bed from an Overdoss
OF chlorodyne. Coroner Flynn will hold az inqnest
William j. Fitzpatrick and Michael Dalton,
yesterday afternoon. and Fitzpatrick strncK OAR
ton with a cartrnng, tnocsiug him % the sidewalk IN
dalton was taken Bellevue Hospital.
Kilograms were received in this city lato
last night announcing that meeting OF operators was
E,ann TeIe.rsph operators Of this city in striking
for nm advance ~ salaries Telegrems we're also received
MANA nSosipS the action OF the sirisers Pecunary
MID was pledged the Baltimore operators
Last month l22 bays, 70 girls, Is women, and
men we're proSssec tn Se al1 .n U o
;heir Industrial schools the period, iCT9. At
he
aurs OF 9J and 939 lodgings aud 1O2s meals fur.
nrhed AZ the Cottsgcplace and FIRST Ward Reading
Room th RS has been average tendance Of about 100
and an urreasng interest In the other reading of
The soclety unanifested. t .t
Last evening fire occurred on the second
no,r nj No 500 Tenthnve. in the hemp-ryng room OF
Jnhn Iaws,n Iss, t1oO insured $500 stock and
$500 on lures by tho Lafayette Company az Brooklyn.
linn Mr Aane dealer In hemp, occupies portion o tho
same dno Loss 5000 Insured for tO1 by the Lafayette
Company. Tire nrst door was occupied "a liquor store
by JIm,s Moore. Loss $780, not insurrd Tho building
~ ownel by H. G. French, aud 10 dAmagod ~ The eAlent
Of $50 Injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-28
BELGIUM.
THE ELECTIONS

THE ELECIIUNS.
BRUSSELS. Wednesday. Oct. q, 1862
elections for Deputies to the House of Repre-
senatves are in progress. The strength of the Min
isterial party will be reduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-28
FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN.

A CRISIS PAsT-PORTO- RICAN AFFAIRs-DEATH
SENTENCE.
MADRID Wednesday, oct. q, 1859.
The Ministerial crisis is over. All parties have
agreed to postpone their differences. Caimo, an in
sureent leader Las been sentenced to suffer death,
by council of war at Bilbda. The Deputies from
Porto Rico have Withdrawn their request to tho
Government to defer special legislation by decree for
that island having received satisfactory explana-
tons as to the intentions of the Ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-28

fields Impressions were and though they not TO be
made public iL is not improper TO say that new
Assistant Treasurer Will be appointed vssy soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-28

LADIES' RELIEF ASSOCIATION AND THE u L. A.
AT large meeting of the County Council.
T. L. Of A., held last evening their Council Chamber
the following preamble aud resolutions were read and
unanimously adopted:
Hheds THIS organization established 10 msatau the loyalty Or
the people the Governments the nAnteDHee Of tht
loyaay has been achieved brave sO The tsd ssd rAas.
through influence thousands VI these devoted .esi
the foot therefore, -
kesorai That the County Count Of T. L. Of A. sssfos
N DO all poser aid and ossud tue widows and sr
phlns n those who hl IN the late
Rsod That the and approve the tsohs sms
Ladies Relief ofh city and pledge ssrss'e' s
every make be Far be hfn the Apollo Rooms s
sh proSmo and that scommsHd TO ssSods~
requisite he action The mats - sOSdSss 10
TesuL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-28

A NEw-JERsEY SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
The Essex County Sunday School Convention
met Orange yesterday The and discussions
we're interesting report read showing that in the
county there 1853 schools 6e2 officers 9O6 teachers,
aud 2657 scholars that the united libraries OF tho
schools In the county contain SASS That 1915 ehdreps
papers have been circulated and that during the past
the expenditures been S6ol6 SO
schools aud for benevolent purposes the SUN OF S65 o.
number OF interesting addresses were delivered upon
topics connected with tho existence OF Sunday schools
Tie Convention adjourned al about 10 o'clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-11
RAILROAD LINES.

1899 FOR NEW YoRK.-THE CAMDgN
ANDTS2 ENS,S AnS AnS9h AMD raiLApEL,ffAA1MA a, 9s; y la
HkOh ~ n pP pRPHiii,ssAaDELPHIA Ia TO NEW YORK, AND
80. PROM wALSUr STREET wHARy.
A, s'% A. NJ, via Camden aud Amboy Accom- ;ts.n
APE ~" via Camden and HmS0y Express - .... 400
AtSsnS iS 4. NJ, ., $50. and $50 n for trenton.
sCidsn,owa lent ~ A. Burlington. a. Bsvsry SHo ana De
ol sp seS 10 a. % @ T% G
myrs, and fish House, SndS P. for Fiorenoe and
The and ll,so P; NJ Lines leave from Market
From KENsiNeToS DRPox
YoTk EIpTsss Line Fare ~ 80 -"
.nd As sfS And S a. c 50 ana af Bo M for Trenton
At7'so and II a. NJ. 80, and p. M. for Morrsvine
AZ 100 7so and io,l5 A. M. and $50, ane BP. M. for
XIV sosnG ioiS a. Al aSO a. s. aud p. NJ. for Corn.
we ana %
HOlTssS69STE F S1d er%edSfs Stfions pE,or
AtO46 A. M 20 l. $50, and i2 ? n: New York E4.
AZ u 80 p. Nj. IMMIGRANT lines Fare, o. M.
SsS e. NJ Ssc SnS s z sIs Il r. tor BTs9 %
a. 2 p A. {Nign for MorIsvilie Ia Ho,g a.
burg, Tacony, wIssinoming, Brides0urg' and frank
04S a mar M go sEa I5P M Lines will run
For Lines leaving h ensinsGon depot take tine cars
on third or Fifth streets, st one,nn!, 30 minutes
before departure lbe cars OF market SJlSet
run direct to est Phladelphie Depot, Chestnut ana
Walnut within one square. On sundays the Market
Street cars VIII run to connect with the S45 A. b. $40
Rno IL p. "a. Lines. ..
hLNlDkt&h ia La W AXE RAILROAD LINES,
gRuA KHHsINsTon DEPOT.
Az 7SO a. NJ. Tor n Agara Falls, Buffalo, DuDkirk,
HlmiTa, Ithaca, OWego, Rochester, BinEhamtOn, O6-
wego, syracuse, GreRE Bend MontrUse, Wlkes6ai re,
scranton, stroudBbnrR Water Gap, schooley's Noun.
tain, ETC
AT 7'8O A. NJ and $3.50 p. M. for Belyidere, Esston,
LBmbeTJVille, BlemiDSton, etc. The S'JU 7 10, Line
connects direct with the .rain leaving haston ioH
@saGh Chunk Ashtowni Bethteqea ne "a, eSCd s,
tOns.
GAN DEN AND BURLINGTON COUNTY lAND
PEN bEkION AND HlGAT5ToWN RAIL
kOADS.
Al and lU A, M l'S0. 30, ana $50 +. M, for Mer-
chautsyile. MoUresCown, Hartford, MaSonvile.
Iainsport Hount Holy, smItnvile Evansville
Vincent towp, Burln ham, aud Pemberton.
a. a, M, 100 and 80 Z. M, tor Lewstow
Wrghtstown, Cooksto New Egypt, Hornerstown,
Cream Ridge, Imlhystown, sharon ana AlshtsJown.
ii ia WILLIAM II. 9ATZMEK, ASent.