davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-21
IARoR RIOT AT WESTMINSTER.

A large number of bricklayers, employed on
the new Roman Catholic Protectories for Girls at west
chester feeling dissatisfied with their wages stopped
work on Tuesday, and demanded oil increase Tue ue
mond was complied with when part Of the men. hav'
ing mbbed freely alcohol until they became quarrel
some refused TO work unless second was also granted
This the contractor refused TO accede to- Those who
were satisfied with the first increase concluded TO resume
worry bnt their Intention was frustrated by the major
ity which by tins time had swollen 10 MOB ana drove
Matters Nnay became 40 alarming that assistance from
the city was teegraphed for, when Capt Wilson, with
posse OF policemen soon arrived The strikers made no
frtber hostile demonstration. A strong guard oil police
ia still stationed in the vicinity OF the buildings ana un
less the strike ends seems very prObabe that IL
will he necessary TO extend IL 10 the village also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-21
IMPROVEMENT OF FoURrH-AvE,. BROOKLYN.

IMPROVEMENT OF FoURTH-AyE.. BROOKLYN.
Fourth-ave. is being graded and paved under
q Special Commission consisting OF Messrs James A.
Kent, Charles J. Lowrey K. S. Wood, James o. Lloyd
and James A. Perry. The amount appropriated for the
improvement is 100000 They required have the
completed by the first day OF June next and 70
render account Of their work to the Common Council
The length OF street under charge OF the Commissioners
Is four miles from Flatbushave to the city llne The
street 10 100 feet widehe side walks being 80 feet wide
The grading completed and the gutering and ourbng
nearly The pavement is TO be gravel compressed 70
three inches thickness by OF heavy rollers Ed
ward Freel Is the contractor at 81 50 per foot for
laying the gravel The work IL divided into
four sections, each about mile in length.
The estimated cost OF No section given by Mr. Edward
Boyle the engineer is for regulating grading drain.
Ing $50 500 co. and for ourbng and guttering tO2I s.
The contract price for paving and setting curb 10
per nea foot through the centre OF this part OF
nue. and ten cents Per foot for reseng the curb For
No section II Is estimated that the cost OF regulating
drsining grading and setting curb win be s59sO2 for
Belgian CUTTERS, through the Eighth Ward 1850 and
FOR Soe6le stone cutters 54s eototal t72. 10, with
w. l 7 additional claimed by the contractors for
Of actual cost his estimate. For No section reach
ing from Thirty second 10 Thirty the approx
mate cost is for grading, draining 27 and for
paving and CUTTERS 81 64 70tOta 92 20 The cost OF
No section is put down At al gao 90 The commission.
ers that surplus OF 10000 viii be left after all
paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-21

o. ~ yiBdens GALLERY Of Art marked At sloo, Drousm
ere and other COPIES Of the same, In morrocos; so
Roman a Co, Wm J. Widdleton, and T. eteigei,
also sold rniscelaneous invoices The large c,osed
the sale. Hs Dictionary Of Dates brought from
" to q 80; Hoods works from u 90 to "a 20 yo,nne
and Tuckerman's Book of the Artists, ~ Oh ItNngs
works. 1000 copies sold at prices ranging iron
81 35 % 81 go and extensive collection o Bay aIu w
Ior'e Darl1ys, BryapCs and other celebrated "rtefs
works al ordinary prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-21
sERIous RESULT OF A FRAcAs.

Last evening Heinrich Fischer, and his Wifi
Mary quarreed their apartment at No. ls3 Ludlowst
both being under the influence Of liquor and In the aC
the kerosene lamp thrown She floor and brohni
The woman either fell was pushed into the burning
OIL and her clothing taking fire was dresdiully burti
about the lower eItremities and the hands She VS.
taken To Bellevue Hospital The husband was arrestN
and locked up In the Eldridgest. Police Station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-21

pia On the 18th Of Msy entered plea on or Friday
The famous case Of the Board Of SUPERVISORY q easarer
ter County against Henry Wilstt MT Wiletts while
holding the oce Of County ~ ,iso COO and
eamped t was supposed 10 Cuba ana nae h1s vas rem
His suretes were , sge sIp sad and new trial
S ~ o. ,s an the ground that there had peen sT 1
irregniarity. OWING 70 difficulties n R,o0uins
the case was postponed unul thls "oiis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-21
NETWORK ASSOCIATION OF sUNDAY-sCHooL
TEACHERS.


The Sunday-SchOO Teachers Association OF
this city held their regular monthly meeting since
their Summers vacation last night in the Fourth ayeI
PRESBYTERIAN Church. The attendance quite large.
The President Mr. E. Wilder after the usual introduc-
tory religious exercises introduced the Rev Alfred Tay
or Secretary of the Pennsylvania Sunday School Teach
ers Association. Mr.. Taylor entertained the audience
half an with stirring and instructive address on
the study OF the Bible by teachers means Oh ocp
raj life and improvements The Bible he SAID should be
studied chronologcally aud geographically, aud
not simply for the abstract truths 1t teaches
The speaker was glad TO see q map hanging
the wall back Of the pulpit in this church and ne
hoped the time when there would not only DC u
map but black board in every pulpit In the country
The Of truths might be told so as 10 have niue more
than the audience 10 sleep; but when the
same truths were presented animated ana attrac
tive manner and illustrated by means which could
arouse and keep alive the attention. they would leave
their impress the mind. This was the course es-
teacher presenting great truths OF the Bible to the
young should strive to keep alive their attention and
interest This could best be done by teaching the BDe
historically. When the character or one OF
the Bible WORTHLESS was presented 10 chhd
il should be told when and where such a
man lived. Mr. Tayor's address appeared 10 give great
satisfaction The next speaker was the Rev j. H. Vim
cent of this Tins gentleman has been long and IA
vOraby active worker an the SundaySehool
cause He delivered very able address on the duties
aud qualifications Of the Sunday School superintendent,
and was listened with the closest attention Reports
were received from Sunday superintendent in
different parts OF New York and Brooklyn, representing
reopenDg with fun classes and promise OF increased sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-21
PRorEsrANr SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.


The regular quarterly meeting OF the Pro-
.,sn Fnscona, Sunday school ASsociaton was held IN
the Church. corner OF sirthave and TWeoueths@' as'
evening There was a good attendance OF both sexes
The meeting was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Lawrence
Amor bvnn had been sung and prayer offered, the
Rev Dr Gaaudett read an Essay on the organization
and u,anaeemont of Sunday Schools which wss hsteneo
IN with snncb interest He said that was Impossible 10
Learn the present status OF our sunday SchoOs at
facts with gard to teachers ana DOCKS arr h,aned
beyond that, little that Is practicai mas peeI a 70
Te teachers of all the various schools should come W
gether and compare notes To DO Uni lh.y may
be allowed 10 speak freely anu ,, 70 the
Bishop is the Divinely appointesn Ssnt n, his
he should the Chief supeIlntenue..hs ~ Tburnb
Diocese. Every mar woman anu G iudiv,Snal resnon
sibty in the work OF spreading tnc HosPei III GU
Young The speaker in favor OF dlscardlhg al %
sTSasest Iaporance The Treasurers report was then
read showing that the S0cieys Indebtedness Was apou
$40 collection was taken up, after when the
announced that the meeting was open TOT uscussaon
The subject beng organization and classification OF sun
day Schools, Mr.. j. p QuaeRenDoss eeeonu NISe.I
dent OF the Association SAID that inc prinlpab Ssa
they are moi properly organized There should be dV
ions made to have the younger pupils sepaihhee
from the older He taught the Catechlsm 70 THOSE
who cond not read by repeating II TO them nnul tney
were able 10 answer the questions Much dlncuy eA
perenced providing for the boys and girls VINO are 700
large 10 attend regular Sunday School classes lhs
was remedied, in certain degree, by putting then III
Glasses by themselves, and giving them separate lhsu
ton II has been found that great progress was inae
when they were put charge OF the younger pupl ~
is important have some small classes some vi tne
speakers favored morning service, in ADDITION 10 Tue
regular afternoon Sunday service AZ scn shr
and simple have been found TO be very enece
Often the children home from the morning exercise
brothers and sisters After interesting discussion the
Convention adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-21
PACIFIC RAIL WAY GOLD LOAN

Messrs. DABNEY, MORGAN 81
Co., No. SO Exchange-place, and
M. K. JEsUP & Co., No. II PineI
ST., N. Y, offer for sale the Bonds
of the Kansas Pacific Railway.
These Bonds pay seven per cent in
Gold; have thirty years to run;
are free from Government Taxa
ton; are secured by a Land Grant
of Three Million Acres of the Finest
Lands in Kansas and Colorado. In
addition to this special grant the
Company also owns Three Millions
of Acres in Kansas, which are be-
ing rapidly soldto develop the coun-
try and improve the road. They
are first mortgage upon the ex-
tension of the road from Sheridan,
Kansas, to Denver. Colorado. The
road in operation noe earns more
than enough net income to pay The M
terest on tie ae,0 loan. There is no
better security in the market--this
being in some respects better than
Government Securities. Principal
and Interest payable IN COLL. Price
SO, and accrued Interest, in Cur
rency. Pamphlets, Maps, and Cir
culars furnished on application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-21

PATENTs.-MUNN & Co., No. 81 Park-row, n
Agents for obtaining and SURoPHAs Pirssrs Have hn
IS Pamphlet Of Law and HioTssuoa free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-21

BE BEAUTIFUL.-If you desire Beauty, you
,hbud use HiGASs AAGSoLA BALM
,O refined sau ss texture the Complexion
ROsghs Redress BObes sunburn Tss te, aud adds tpge
Pe.y Bloom the psns features bring, the Bloom Of rOush
fading heei changes County Girl into Fashionable
CITY Belle.
In ofe Magnolia Balm lies the true secret Beauty No
Lady complain COmpsIou who w invest rs In this
delightful srticle Sold at No 81 PaiTnw N y.
LIoSs KATHAIRoS 10 splendid for the Hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-21

GENTLEMEN's HATs.-Fall fashion now ready
for Inspection and sale at
EsPsSsoasiD. Manufacturer, No. ia S,.s.u-,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-21

The Spencer Asso citation will have their annual
evening. - :. " - ~. : -
The U. 3. steam frigate Severn, which went
70 sea on traftrp on Saturday returned the
trip proving highly successful - = T, . - : 4
Sabbath School Convention commences at
p "a Today In the ssventhaye United Presby terrain
ohereh, between Twelfth aud Thrteenth-sts,
. a lecture will be delivered this evening, at the
cooper institute by the Hon. William Parsops on Cur.
FAD, ana the orators and Wits OF the Irish Bar"
q. MT MT, e. b Rollins has been appointed by the
SCISSOR OF Incomes for the County Of New.York.
Martin Common, laborer, residing at No. OF
was overcome by the hoat while working yes
'ouAs oh the new Fostocs site In the City Hall Park
Ihe body OF q female infant vas found lat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-21

THE COLLINS METAL WATCH rACToRr-llurre'ed oroidel
Pull J.-elsd Hunting Lever,-Genr go Ladies sies M
costing Irish ., SO not -
Bif ntaOa gold begin TO compare With the Ceiling
Metal Excepting the nnse ysue 70 equal 70 gold s'sy hscn
fally warranted b. certificate
JEwELRY-ws kinds Jewsy pf be Ceiling
Metal Pins Esnipgs Buttons Loehsts Studs rnsN Eng
Cbsrns Feo- and masonic Pins &e al Of che htes
ana oct fully equal gold and -sa
CLUBSWhee watches are ordered 81 oet une We VIII
one wateh free Of charge a.
Goods semi 20 any psrt the United By express be paid FOG
an d,ysry Moesy need not the order bills M paid
When soods the sIprs once Customers ~
srursss ehsgsa employ Agents. orders therefore must ID
is directly In Odsnny write plainly the name s. eess',
and State city will remember that ONLY osyes
NO 335 BROADWAY coz woRTHsr.; up sTAIRs); nSw+
YORK c. COLLINS 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-21
THE FALL BOOK MISUNDERSTANDING DAY

= L.
Leavitt & Strebeigh's JOe-cOse auctioneers
bad very fair audience yesterday morning. but In the
evening the Rocky Mountain buyers having returned
from Brooklyn, where they failed to hear Mr. Beecher
the room was crowded aud the bidding lively in the
IRENE The hFst Invoice put up that of Thomas Mel
son sons, Round the World compilation Of Ida Pfef
ters book sold at cents The Shepherd OF the
same the oxford Bibles, Ia various styles OF binding
rom cents 10 u so Oxford Prayer Books from 20 10 s5
cents ana LOudon society, In Is vos at q so per vol
leo IT. Lockwoos invoice Of book AudubOn's Birds
Oh Aperca with 500 cOOred illustrations sold for slI6
Just cyless than the trade price. L. Reeves invoice
Batcmans Second Century Of Orehdaceous Plants ans
dookers Flora Antartica $43 Haryeys Australian Sea.
weeds, W Se keubies Studies in the Archaeology OF
the Northern Nations 2 and Yields Sketches In India
Tyler Of London consisting
brought low prices. Dalzs Illustrated Arabian NirhtS
brought "; Henfys Commentary on the Bible ara 80.
and Dalzels Illustrated Goldsmith "a so Provost A ca
on ~ well as conld he expected. The Isle OF Wight
morocco, brought - O.; Lady OF the Lake IS so:
MaEmion, S 80; sOngs aud Scenery OF Scotland
" 70; Swiss Scenery, s. 5G The Oberland and its
Glaciers s So and Gems OF Irish scenery A o.
IN the Invoice OF b. Quariteh Of London Rogefss Lyra
bItannlca brought 81 -: Humphreys History of Paint
ng M abo frttchards's Natural History Of Man Is u.s. In
the invoice Of Virtue a Yorston we're many works
tr0m ino wilderness 10 the Sea. brought $40;
Hihs. ., scenery consisting OF 100 engravfnes
on yye1t rom drawings by w. H. Bartlett 81 so
me VILE Gallery 81 engrayngs s27 and the Gallery Of
Modern sculpture, S2l Burocks Bibles brous avera Se
proes Various Shakespearean works Offered hy 1be
London Printing and Publishing Company weS, 'a as
nFuIes. haiDweIs Shakespeare, with 80 steel
k,.lee' brought " % a volume; Barry CornwaIls
DBi the He,~ines Of Shakespeare in one Vol
~ morocco sptgne, retailing At t26 went for
20 W ano Bowler. Family Shakespeare brought only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-21
llsbounesRenul

Take Ayers Sarsaparila to purify the blood
atd gu, The hnmors plnsles bo 49, rhh
sYhlsps ~ ne Tsitslssss si'bj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-21

SQUIRE & LANDER, 81 Fulton-st., New York
the best psss buy reliable WArcHk tRe DIAMONDS choice Jsw
ILRr and SILvn WARE Diamonds a Ipsc.aity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-21

SABBATH SCHOOL Books. - BRoUGHToN &
wIn No u Bible h.sp variety ftos all Publh,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-21

ELECTRICITY, for the removal of Acute an,
ChoBie Diseases sppd by Dr. CHAABEKIS No West POurtseu
o. Circulars Forwarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS LOCAL ITEMS.
eu1

TUUj hHFbtIy eI0uV
noon Afternoon Slightly cloudy 10 little cloudy slightly osd
TO sunset s,snng-SnFhty cloudy 70 o. cloudy D. hsr
lightning n the NHB times tie The Heath
toS thar for the past % days unusual heat fr the pre-
tn. lutvnsII BerIsoIon merit Wednesday svsnlnE spt 20
About - minutes AMER O'clock the OF
Autumn begins A, b period days tights are equal
The verdi the rising nearly and sstius
ne hersea Of an open poAr and be visible
below The surfAes Of the ocean =
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-26

The aurora says: "Thc number
and variety of our items Of local,
state aud foreign News are worthy
OF notice. 1t would bc easier to
spread them upon one Whole side of
our paper, large rs it is, by the cX-
pansive process after the manner of
some of om contemporaries, than to
compress them, as we DO now, into
almost oneiourth tina. space. But
we choose to give our readers the
most and the best"
AS regards general and fore ign
news the above is correct. TheIV'o-
rU does give the most and the best
to be had; but as an Orange County
paper it neither gives the most nor
the best local items; rs the mum
Der Of its local items is about one.
third of our number, and the most
Of them cullcd from the OPINION.
We do not pretend 70 compete with
the aurora as u foreign paper,
as it has some fifty miles the
start of lis there nor as % general
newspaper, as it has the advantage
in size. circulation and facilities.
But as Il local paper we do not mean
to let any foreign paper get the
start al us. The expansive pro
cess may be Objectionable to oui
ncighbor, but we have reason to be
lievc it is preferable to u contrac
tive process which crowds out the
best part Of u local paper, because
it would cost something to put it in
The fact is the lmord cannot get
in all the matters of merely local in.
terest, in this section, and still he
printed from the same type that ],
used for papers which circulate ii
another section.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-26

against another tree in falling, had
his leg broken. DIR. MarstOn was
called and the bone set; and the
young man is now doing well.
The town authorities of Oxford
have put an article in their warning
for Town Meeting to sec if the town
will vote to sell the town farm, which
it is supposed it will do.
The school in the Academy com
mences next week Wednesday,
March Sd, under very favorable cir
cumstances. Scholars from Yer
mont and Mass, have already APP.
piled fog board and rooms.
/ The splendid residence in Oxford,
known as the Stone Cottage is of
fered for sale very cheap, as the
owner has the Western fever rery
bad.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-26

If Congress had employed as
much scientific skill in the arrange
ment of its I" Reconstruction Policy
at the close, as the War Depart.
ment did in the beginning Of the war,
in arranging for thcnannlacturc of
what was called Shcrldan's Cavalry
Condition Powders for the use of the
Cavalry horses, no doubt the Union
would have been restored long ago.
--Urchoage.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-26
AN OLD TEACHER.

The ArgWS says: Mr.. John Mcr.
rill, good Democrat of Bradford.
has II COW which has furnished
milk since last April sufficient to
make 222 pounds Of butter etc.
and adds, Good enough for him.
May he always be iii luck
We never had supposed that the
fact of II man being u Democrat
would cause his cows to give more
milk, or his hens 70 hay larger eggs,
although the Argus seems to think
so; but 1t is little out in suppos.
ing that had anything to do with
this case, as Mr.. Merrill docSat hap.
pen 10 be Democrat ut all, and
says he don't like to be slandcred
il that manner
"Thc people of Randolph will take
pleasure in reading the high regards
in which one of her worthy sons
holds in the estimation of the work
men of the VT Central Rail Road.u
--Rdndoiph Eagic.
Lttleton, n. H., has u vclocipcdc
rink in full blast. Fifteen cents is
the price for witnessing the coniical
fcats Of amateur performers.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-26
Ciracc's Celebrated Salvc,

on ~ W " " T ? 7TTTTT v TFTTFV
cuts, burns. tculdH, wounds, bruises, aprans
oft.iprlus, .lt fhDuW, riugworm, chappcd
hands, boils, frozen limbs, lelons, chn.
hluius, Nc,,
Il b. prompt iu action. rumovta pain NJ once,
aud reduces the m 80 angry looking dwellings
aud inilnnnnniionH, ns II 10y bngic,-thus af.
fur,lug rclictn complete cure
SETH W fOWLE n son, Boston. pfoprie-
tors. Sold Wv ull buurfids. Groeeis. and 10
Ill country stutt.. EiVi
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-26
WANTED.

A y Entcrprising Agent in each county in the
"A L, s., t0scil few valuable patent articles
devote few hundred dollars capital and pot-
ton of Iii. own or clerk, time to the business
preferred, IN Agcut will have absolute CON
ttol our goods IN lis county for Is year, and
they will give him hu~uess paying from 900
to 81. 500 clear profits annually. Catalogues
and terms sent free. Address l.. =. WOR-
RAIL y 60, No. 80 Chambers St, n. Y.
Oily.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-26


Some time last sun mcr, in Mid
dlebuIy, a shoemaker i'll that place
was robbed Of $3.50 in L. 5. bonds.
The man had been a soldier in the
army, and had saved his bounty and
pay and invested the amount i'll
these bonds, which he kept in a
mustard box in his house. SuSpi-
elan fell upon n .iourncyman who
had been in his employment, but
who disappeared about the time of
the robbery. He was finally arrest
cd in Troy, but nothing definite
could be made ont against him d
he was discharged. He was SUI Sc.
quently arrested in Albany, and
again he was discharged after eX-
animation, nothing conclusive being
shown against him. Yet at the
time of his arrest in Troy he lad the
bonds concealed between the soles
of his boots. After his second ar
rest at Albany he brought an ac-
ton for false Imprisonment, and
actually recovered Il judgment OF
$500 and costs. In the mean time
the numbers Of the bonds had been
advertised, and he found il imposSi.
bic to negotiate them. Finally he
was arrested in New York on anoth
err charge and u detective making
his acquaintance suggested to him
! that as the bonds were worthless to
him, all his efforts TO negotiate
them having proved fruitcss, it
would be better for HIM TO confess
his guilt for u consideration aud
state where the bonds were. The
party finally saw it in that light
himself, and, on promise Of receiv.
ing 500, told where they were
concealed. From his statement il
appeared that they were buried III
the town Of Shorcham, and on
Tuesday of last week the dctcctiv,
and Mr.. Henry ID. Black, officer oI
this place, went to the place. 1t was
on what IL known as the Pratt
farm, about mile from Shorchan
village, on the road To the lake
The place was marked by three
twigs, whose leaves and blanchcs
had been stripped, and was about
two rail lengths from the fence
They commenced digging up the
ground, and after digging and Slov
cling between two aud three hours
finally struck u suall round tin box,
on opening which the bonds were
found all right. The bonds had
been buried in the place about two
months. On Wednesday the officer
went To Fort Edward TO arrest an
accomplish in the cr.-Whtfc
hall ChrOntcio.