davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-25

mol and pb,osonbv. Reason with Faith; Christianity and
Humanity, and perhaps other topics WIN ~ RJ r.
by Of the ablest writers OF Germany hona"u' Ia"
TUESDAY is devoted to Christian Life the topics under
which IL Ia considered being: Personal Religion us AUS
and Hnderances; Family Religion Sunday schools three
papers Rel gious Aspects Of Popular Edncaton IN mrs
Ian Countries uhree papers Religious Education In the
Southern states of the United States q paper by the rev
DIT. Sears Agent OF the Peabody Fund; Demands OF
lie Affairs-the Right Use OF wealth; Reyiyals OF Rel
ion-How to make them productive OF peraheI gV5 9
Christianity OF the Press OF the II papers assigned lOr
this day American writers furnish Is, English tWo' Ger
man an o Wedn"sdav Proesantism and Romanlsm Is the
subject The topics are Principles OF the ~ Eei Fat5
Modern Civilization. Present Aspects OF RomanIsh
Ultramontanlsm. the Gcumenical Council OF 1892 I'm,
moral Power of the Papacy Lessons to be Learned Io
Romanism A. The training required to enable Protes,
tant ministers eectuay TO meet the Inteectusl ann
practical demands Of the present age Ihese lopcs VIII
he discussed in four papers by European WRITER'S ana
Snr:daY Is Even ND TO Christianity and Civil Govern
ment The topics Present state or Religious LID,
erty the Different Nations of Christendom Cufcn and
state and Government IN the Uhteu SCttes
ms Related 10 Religion by President Woosey OF Yale Col
ege Legislation upon Moral o yr rS m "n
the Continent Of Europe, Effects OF Cvll ana Rngos
Liberty upon Christianity; support OF the Aiii'i!'
on Friday the subject is: Christian Missons1f0relgn
and Domestic The topics are Pr9sestant ana Ei
and results; Protestant Missions among OrI9 i
Churches Missions Among CV7sa ag Fields of
Labor: Obligations of Science, Literature "a Dlpio
macy 10 Christian Missions; EyangenZati ! OF the
Masses in N0mnaly Christian COuntries-lnner MISSIONS
in Germany, City Missions in England ana America etc
Lay Preaching; Christian Work Among western i set
tiers the Freedmen Indians and Chinese III the united
States Laws and Modes OF Progress IN ChTsts NngdOm
Saturday will be devoted to Christianity and social
Evils, subdiyded follows: Intemperanoe ana us sup
preston Paupersm and its Remedy War ana lts ire
ventiOn Cby the Rev. Henry Ward Beechepi False
Theories of Marriage with special reference 20 MORMON
ism; Relations of Christianity TO Crime and Criminals
Christian ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Deaconesses, Ref
uges, Ragged Schools, Prisons (stX papers, lncuung
one by the Earl of ShacsbuIy, by George HanDIy
esq London and by Count AcenOr dc Gasparn OF
Geneya). , ,-.
On Sunday, sermons will be delivered IN various
churches in the morning, and in the evening farewell
services OF the Conference VIII be heidi WIN addresses
and prayers in each language represented.
on Monday and Tuesday after the Conference an In
tcrnatOnal Congress will he held for the discussion ana
promotion OF the material, social and spiritual WelIaFe
of immigrants To this country, in which delegates To inc
Conference from Europe and America viii participate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-25
THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES EASTERN DISTRICT COURT-IN
BANKRUPTCY.

UNITED STATES EASTERN DISTRICT COURT-IN
BANKRUPTCY.
DecisiOn-By Judge Benedict-ln the matter
Of BENJAMIN f. Mecalf and samuel Duncan, bankrupts.
This case presents but single question OF lact,
namely: whether the accommodation note OF CaleD
NickcrsOn which ne gave to the banlrupts, was for the
account of the bankrupts of the Atlantic Coal OH Com
pany The evidence this point consists ~ the tesii-
mOny OF NckcrsOn the one side, and OF Duncan on te
other and is called to decide between these
two statements In the present state of the proofs the
decision must he ia favor Of Nickcrson for the reason
that be gives full and apparently frank statement OF
facts a. understands them to have occurred and he
ing subjected IN Croes-cNamnatlOn, ms Slaie-
ment is not shaken. On the other hand, Duncan
is not examined. but his simple affidavit, evidently
drawn loosely, and without giving any details, IL sub
mttcd without the OPT orunity for erosseAanhhaton,
which might have explained the discrepancy between
his statement that AIr. Nickerson This ahdayit
was submitted The evidence Of Duncan by consent or
the creditors aud he taken his evidence; but the
consent cannot euttlo general and apparently loose
affidavit 10 the weight the fun ana deliberate
testimony witness equally credible, who rs subjected
To careful NahnatJn. Upon the evidence as n
stands therefore feel obliged To decide that the note
i'm question was given the accommodations the bank
ru and the maker eHt led 10 share u tie distribution
of the estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-25
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF NEW-Y0RK. .''.'.'''.''Jnn ~
Steamship-Morro Castle Adams Hsyspa ran Nee steele al
ton Chestr Philadelphia; T. walker Shrnn alephAi
Fairbanks Moore Wilmng'On Mars, Grumeyi flllahtpma
Ship-Isssc Webb, Mortimer, Liverpool NJ, D.
Barks-Com Dupont Nichols Savannah Reunion IneAef 'ton
BesPeo Bars JaeEcavei Ellen Dyer Lockwood cnrienas
anna ooO Sron SANFORD J. H. Lockwood sharret Rich
rno; St James Keefe Bsmorei f. Reeves Brennan banoi
PheniI, Royce Connecticut RIVER
ARRIVED.
s,e,msbin Leo Dearborn savannah, mdse. and pas.
Steamship Silonan, Mckay Glasgow via Neville June mise
and pa. 49, o....u oh hsI,s.
Bari Thos Dallet Wcks Laguayra Is days conee'
Bork Mavfoger Dill Trinidad 10 days, mOases
Briq Annie Collins Cochran Windsor ~ S. 10 days plaster
Brig Gazele Cole. Stgua days, suglr
Brig Salinas Lind. Para 10 days. rubber .
SOM Telegraph Port MOnnt, ia, ii days bamboo
cht Clara Russell Brazos Tex u days he NooA
scr HaoGt smtg Demear9 . days sugar lri 5l n0''
Scbr. BENZ Oliver, Eleuihen days, fruit
scHOOSERs-RIyER AND CoAsTWlR 80
Annie Goling, Virginia IL LOCKWOOD wilmington ~
MEMORANDA.
While sieamtag was eniesyqng to TOW le wiseA G 'e
ami Island and the wreck sunk from sight II II Is u0t soon
removed il may serious disaster
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Boroy June 2L-AHyei steamships VIM Kennedy BatPorei
Oreans brig g. Berry Philadelphia Mary & Roosevelt bamoe
sehf. A. G. Grace, CalA
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN June 2lAdvei steamship Java from NeWloS Tor
PL9SoUra June 2-The steamship wetpLa from Neg.YorA for
Hamburg, has arrived
DISASTER.
shin Mersrq Cu'bbr from Francisco Jan for Liverpool
Ier,oo tue lg inst having taken desert island where they
hai remained for 80 days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-25
SUPERIOR coURT-TR1AL TERu-PARr T.

ECf0re JNd0e Spencer.-OEriN s. BaIlou at.
The Metropolitan SdriHgs Bdnk NJ " H-The plaintiff
I'm this made deposit OF 800 i'm the Metropolitan
Savings Bank. Subsequently q draft of $3.50 was paid by
the bank paintl acrOun which the latter claims 10
be forgery. The bank claims In defense that the check
is not forgery and that the plaintiff when she subse
queny applied for her money did not present her bank
book, which, by the bylaws Of the bank she COM
PEELED to do The plaintiff alleges that she left the book
at the bank, and II there when she called for her
money. This the bank denies Before the trial
the counsel the bank said that If the plaintiff would
make affidavit that she didn't know where the book
and had never received the money, that the bank
would pay. This the plaintiff refused to do, and the
suit was accordingly brought. After the plaintiff had
given i'm her testimony the defendants drew check 10
the order OF the pldufOr and the case was closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-25
SUPREME COURT-Cmcrr-KrGs COUNTY.

Laura b. Mallory agt. The Hdrelers InsT-
Gnce Of HUtjOId. This suit 10 5000, the
amount Of life policy. II appears that the plaintiffs
husband WIN. \ Mallory, had insured his life against
accident I'm the Travellers Insurance Co. of Hartford, in
the year of 1860 the OF 5000 In avOrOf his wife,
the plaintiff in this suit The deceased left home sun
day June s. 1857, and on the Wednesday following his
body found in a cuyeTt East Bridgeport, Con-
ncDticut, and the back part OF his head d-cOv
cred deep about an inch and half i'm length and
cut corresponding war noticed in his hat From these
circumstances 10 Is claimed by the plaintiff that her hus
band murdered and thrown into the water that
he stunned b. blow and fell in. The defense claim
that the deceased for time previous TO his
death very depressed in spirits, particularly about
the date of the occurrence and that his death caused
by suicide. Case on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-25
SUPERIOR couRT-TRr,I TrRw-P,R7u

BetOreJHdge Spencer EdWdrd n. AIbutisagt.
DGrm 1HertOH II dL-Ihs case which was commenced
about three days ago was an action % recover S95OO
which the plaintiff induced, through the representa-
ton uf the efendaus, invest In the stock Of the Lake
cOpaTtuels. The Jury charged yesterday morning
and after remaining out until nearly O'clock returned
and stated that they evenly divided and could not
Judge spencer eradvsBg them OF the import
ancc OF agreement, the trial being long one, finally
concluded 10 discharge them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-25
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS.
SATURDAY, JgSE Is.

Mail. for France via and Haye per steamship 81 Isne1t
e Pier No so n r. close the PostOm st u d. NO supple
mentsry Mail IA, - to-, ..h, Rbsin
tos Of Tbrst Uoboken Pos0hce at II W. steamship
m Supplementary Nail for paid letters only male up On
he pier a. IIoboken and closed At l;JD p. M -, NJ
NAL, for ireland only per steamship City Of London from Per
No a N. r., close at the PosOfce at ~ NJ
SUNDAY, JUNE @ go. , -,
All close to-day at II o'clock M The Po'to'e open %
A. n. 10 IL a. m. .,
NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-25
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR AN OATH.

In the YOrkyille Police Court, before Justice
Coulter Lppman COhn charged yesterday with hay
ing on consideration Of receiving 600 committed per
Jury in case Of Joseph Koch against Louis Frank in the
Fifth District Court before Judge Dove, ON tue 5th
August 1869. On occasion COhn sWOre he was ciIk
of Franks and on another, in the Court, ana with
reference TO the suit he sWOre he was partner
which was the truth. COhn confessed MS gInt, Dut
stated that he did it under threat OF Frank Who ne ac-
knowledgcd had promised him $1,000 to swear that nc
was only a clerk of his. demanded for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-25

p1ocrNCFPS 4RRTVED

FROM sAvANNAHIB steamship Leo June 2tIF A. Eu,a' NJ
Tones J. Parker Geo Blake r. Mckenzie j. Bennett " D. WIN
ter r. Eae ORee T. Wins and son s. Thompson J. , snan
~ b. White, II. W. Lee, Miss H. Brown Mrs L. hoohsOn ''
A. 0TuOell, aud IA IN steerage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-25

I FIFTH DISTRICT STATE or NEw-ioEk o0agn' ,Ss
the seventh Tenth Thirteenth. aud Fourteenth HAN ~,
CITY OF New.York Notice is hereby given, pensan 70 u9
have received the Assessor Of this District voc '' =,
valuations and enumerstons ~ properly subject 20 A -
Internal Revenue support the GoVernmh 20 i 80
the public debt sn for other purposes appro't !un h,
and act amerdatory thereto. and thAt Hll attend efs
deputy collection Of The my ohcc no. - s
corner OF the BOwery daily SUNDAYS etccp-l ROB uh -
ooh day Of June 1870 inclusive between the hours ~ COS 49,.
O'clock m The lists referred 70 comprise The NecA III.
Tr,d Businesses and Profession for the ending Apf - $50
TaIs on Carriages BIsrirables Gold NaicAes Oon a. a,
Plate for the year ending Msrch list 1871 and the ftrss on ~
the year ending December 3lst 1893 All persons who s 80
negle, 10 paw the assessments retained against them N h,
specified In this notice Vii become LAD" ~ se %, ~ ,rtor
law-New York June 9Th, 1910 JhO nciiA"' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-25
FRIDAYS WEATHER REPORTS A. n.
MINIATURE ALMAEA

Gan , Am San .....7:35 Noon rises..-... 2;I9
| - HIGH DAY
s.rlv 5.l1 Cows Island 5:55 Hell Gate 7:f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-25
Jnlernll Repenue.
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE.
| NINTH COLLECTION DISTRICT,
STATE OF NETWORK. - - .
r,rrr vrtf NrNPTFFSTH AND rWENTY.SECOND WARDS
4" DAT ~ - COLLECTORS OFFICE,

NOTICE. WT|TUl TlT'llI't
ce', nom the A ur the ANNUAL LIST Of INCOMES D t tli
1910 euumeacl ARTICLES for the year ending March 20 10
SPECIAL TAXES for the MAY J. 1913 mas me he
thereon ave lue and able and that vi" ln4 p.r
ar by eruty TO receive OIce No o. W esi f2 49,
~ a,lv SUNDAYS excepted from the 22 da Of June y ana Hnus
he l6t6 dv Of Ju, 1870 between the hours OF M ami p m
All persons who shall neglect pay the due ny hrg t
,vry according 10 the ioSad within tle tine spelo WIZ "
'0N' 'N0' =" WV i WM A. DAZZLING
Collector Nnth Distract State o. NeS'i0h /.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-21
BETWEEN 1000 AND 5000 HOUSES
DESTROYED.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 19.-The mail steam
ship China arrived to-day from Hong Kong
Feb 18th, and Yokohama 23d. The China ex-
perienced heavy weather. On the homeward
passage she spoke the steamship Japan March
18th, all we'll. On the 18th of February, one
day out from Hong Kong, the China commun-
icated with the United States steamer Della
ware and took aboard fleet Capt. Roe, as pas
senger for Yokohama. The machinery of the
Delaware was disabled and she was returning
to Hong Kong. Andrew j. Lumaroux, chief
engineer of the China, and Christopher Young,
the engineers storekeeper, died on the home
passage. The China brings over eight hun
dred passengers.
The Pekin government has issued procla-
nation offering to sell rank, title and Office at
Hong Kong.
The loss of the Oneida created profound
sensation and cast gloom over the commune
ty. At Yokohama the Oneida disaster agitat-
ed the community during the entire month.
Capt. Eyre was allowed to take passage in
the Bombay. notwithstanding the repeated re-
quest ana final demand of Mr.. belong, the
American Minister, upon the British authori-
ties for his arrest and criminal trial.
The SENTENCE OF THE COURT sUsPENps
CAPT. EYRE FOR SIX MONTHS.
The Americans are indignant, not only at
the sentence, but in consequence of the intol:
cradle English insolence to which Mr. belong
was subjected during the investigation.
Capt. Roe, chief Of the staff Of the United
hama and would Immediately hold naval
bourt of inquiry. The only bodies found are
those of Capt. Williams and the ships carpen-
tet.
The Japanese authorities were pursuing
what few native Christians had escaped de-
portation, and it is said that they now demand
that the foreign ministers and missionaries
shall be prohibited from teaching the natives
or in any way pr0mulgating their faith.
The Peninsular and Oriental steamer Sunda
ran into and sunk the North German ship Car
RE Jane. The crew were saved.
From Hiago, Nagasaki and Osaka there are
terrible accounts of native Christian persecu-
tions and deportations Sex and family ties
are wholly disregarded.
At Yeddo from four to five thousand houses
were Destroyed by fire on the 4th and 9th of
February. The American Consulate narrow
~ escaped destruction.
There is bad feeling towards foreigners in
all directions. The foreigners in Japan, and
especially the foreign officials are narrowly
watched and guarded.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-21
Maine Legislature.

Especial Dispatch by Interna sional Line.l
SENATE
AUGUSTA, March 19.-Read and assigned
Act additional to chap 46 of Revised Statutes,
concerning corporations; act for the preserva-
ton of certain birds; act to repeal chap. As of
Revised Statutes, relating to interest
Passed to be Eagrossed-Act to relating 10
injunctions; act additional to an act to amend
chap. 101 of laws of 1869, relating to drainage;
resolve providing for the appointment of
commissioner to collect and publish industrial
statistics of the State; act to amend an act to
incorporate the Saco River Railroad Co.. act
to incorporate the Kennebunk Building Asso-
citation; resolve concerning the State valuation
of certain towns in York county; act relating
to the selection and empanneling of juries.
Bill an act to incorporate the Bangor and
Aroostook Railroad Co. came from the House
amended The Senate rejected the amend
ment and insisted upon its former vote.
Bill an act to regulate the river and interior
fisheries was recalled from the Governor and
the vote passing the same to be enacted recon-
sidered.
Bill an act additional to chap. 4s of Revised
Statutes, concerning manufactures, was re-
fused passage in concurrence.
Resolve relating to pay of commissioners was
read second time and laid on the table.
Resolve making appropriations for repairs Of
State'House was amended SO as to authorize
repair of the roof at an expense Of $4,000, and
passed to be engrossed.
Bill an act to amend an act to establish
schools in Madawaska Territory was amended
and laid on the table and ordered to be printed.
HOUSE.
feod ana Assigned-Act to incorporate the
ohlon Depot Co. of Portland; resolve for max
ing repairs on the State House; act additional
TO sec. o., chap. 80 of Revised Statutes, relat-
ing to sheriffs; act to promote Immigration and
iac'iitate the settlement of public lands; act
relating to injunctions; act relating to drain
age.
| raised to be EngToSsed-Act in relation to
selection and empanneling juries; act to amend
an act to incorporate the Saco River Railroad
TO-; act to repeal chap. As of Revised Statutes,
ooncern'ns interest; act to incorporate the
Aenheounk Building Co.; act for the preser.
vatlon OF certain birds; act additional to an act
respecting actions against executors and adj.
ministrators
Passed to be Enccted-Act to almond cb,,
II OF Revised Statutes, relating to employment
of teachers; act to amend sec. !, chan. 81 of Re.
vised Statutes, and to repeal chap. 1856 of laws
of 1868, relating to railroads; act to change the
April term of the S. J. Court for Lincoln
county; act to increase the pay of the Attor.
ney General; resolve in relation to the publ.
cation of Revised Statutes; resolve in favor O,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-21
WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON, March ia special commit
tee on the decline of American commerce this
morning heard a delegation of steamship men
rom New York, Boston and the Southern
states, with representatives from the leading
railroads in the South, who are interested in
the Oriental & Mediterranean Steamship Co.,
the bill of which has for some time been before
them.
The United States steamer Colorado, now
hitting out at the New York Navy Yard as the
flagship to the Asiatic feet, will sail in about
TWO weeks with Rear Admiral Rodgers, who
Will relieve Rear Admiral Rowan, now in COM
mand of the feet. The Colorado will meet
the delaware, the present flagship, at Singa-
pore, when the command will be turned over
70 ADMIRAL Rodgers and the Delaware will sail
for the United States.
THE TARIFF BILL
WASHINGTON, March 2O-The debate on the
tariff bill will be resumed in the House Tues
day, when Mr.. Allison, of Iowa, is expected to
speak against the bill and Mr. Kelly. of Penn
sylvania, to reply. An effort will be made to
close the general debate before the end of the
week.
AN INDIAN PROTEST.
The principal chief and delegates of the
Cher0kee nation have sent a memorial to the
Senate against a territorial form of govern
ment, the legislative jurisdiction of Congress,
the abrogatiOn of existing treaties and the
burden OF government taxation without repre-
sentatlon and in favor of the payment by the
United States of its just obligations to raid
nation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-21
NEW YORK.

THE DEFALCATIoN OF COLLECTOR BAILEY
NEW YORK, March 19-It is reported that
collector Bailey's defalcations amount to $780,
OOO "A rumor is current that he has gone to
Nassau. o. w
NEW YORK, March 2O.-A rumor was in cir
culatlon late last evening of the arrest of Col
lector Bailey. but it is not yet authenticated.
aud is probably incorrect. The allegations
against Bailey continue to become public. Re-
port says Bailey left memorandum behind
him acknowledging himself defaulter. So
licitor Banfeld, of the Treasury, is making
the investigation of Bailey's affairs. and from
information already received it is expected the
total defalcation will reach $15OOOO or 5000 900.
MISSING.
Edward Flam, boot and shoe dealer on
Broadway, has been missing for nearly a
month. 1t is feared he has been murdered =
SUSPENSION OF CIGAR FACTORIES
Several cigar factories in the lower mart of
the city have suspended work, their EMPLOYEES
being unable under the rules of their Union to
accept reduction of wages. - =
REUNION OF COMRADES TIKI
The Society of the Army of the Potomac
will hold its second reunion on the 9th of
April in the Academy Of Music. A poem will
be recited by Oliver Wendell Holmes or some
other distinguished poet, and an grafton be de-
livered by Gen. Martndale. There will also
be banquet at the Continental Hotel. The
President and several members of his Cabinet,
Gen. Sherman, Admiral Porter and many
other distinguished guests will be present,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-21

HIGH ST. CHURcH.-Yesterday afternoon
large congregation assembled at High Street
Church, composed not only of the members of
the parish, but also of many of our citizens
especially interested in music-among whom
We recognized many ofthe Haydn Association
who expected to listen to lecture on
Church Music, by Prof. Tourjee of Boston, who
had charge of the grand chorus at the Gilmore
Peace Jubilee. The Rev. Mr.. Fem stated
that through inadvertence mistake had been
made in the date, and that the lecture was to
be given the third Sunday in April instead of
tne third Sunday in March. He should have
gwen notice beforehand, but found letter on
ms doorstep that Sunday morning, calling
etsention to this fact, when it was too late to
fectify the error
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-21

MAsQUERADE.-One of those charming mas
querade surprise parties came off last Friday
evening at the residence of Mr.. Lyman Kim
ball, No. 16 Alder street. The company was
as well selected as it was disguised, and even
the most intimate friends failed to discover
each other. There were thirty couples, en-
'nasque clowns, harlequins, flower girls, peas
ants, courtiers and dominos, all mingled TO-
gether. Among those prominent were the
Fat Boy" ''Grecian Bend" "Capt. Jinks,"
"Gipsey Queen" Indian Princess Walk
ing down Broadway" and "Tamborine Girl"
The music was good, and all entered into the
spirit of the may dance with keen enjoyment.
After several dances, at the sound of the COR
net, all unmasked, revealing the lovely faces
of Portland's fairest daughters and gallant
youth. Then all partook of splendid repast;
vocal and instrumental music followed; and
then more dancing, until a late hour advised
them that, delightful as the party had been, it
must come to an end. M,