davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-07
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY, APRIL T. ls7l-TRIPLE SHEET

Society the Home for the Frendless the Ladies' Chstan
% for s Ns
for Relief The Rqptured and Crippled the Society FOR
he Relief Of The Nervous and faraye Poor New
Ey s Ear Ss% snd e ' s hs
Dewitt the Norhsa.,ern the NoTthwestern NE Yorsye
s Ss Ss% york as%ea college for
YORK Rspen'.y the Branch
Ss%p,So pspsn.sy as New YSrs H.m Ss
penssry the tensfs Dpeas.ry
The me for
y the Di,pen.ay Diseases Of the Throat and Chest
s Il. s% H. sa
the other institutions aud societies now provided for
excise moneys derived from licenses for the safe Of
Excise and the hereafter received
for such Ice be for o
as they may determine from time to time.
tonp said he intended to move to strike out the word
NJ. ysxbLEY said he had objection. ,.,.,
Mr. upon this side Of the house are
charitable lnstutiOns without, caring whether they ARE
isns 2 hose asnSmnsoqs @sash'sSS;, am m..
% heaven wRsn belonging either
spu "a II. ns h, m y ss pfne .
porting ali deserving charities, without asking what denom
nation sSs or ann an 'f
e s s SHos al The Sn
observing charities" aud we will accept them.
Mr. CHAPMAN moved to the bill amendment laid
table and printed. Lost, IL to II, foows:--
YEAs-Messrs. Bowen, Brand, Chapman Harpending,
Kennedy, Lewis Miner Parker Scott Thayer, Winslow,
Wood and Woodin--l3.
NAYs-Messrs Banks, Bradley Cauldwen Creamer, Frost
Genet, Graham, Hardenburgh Hubbard Lord Morgan Muir
ply G. Norton, NJ Norton Pierce. Sanford and Tweed
Mr. Bradeys motion to amend then adoptedl8 to To-
Mr. LEWIS moved to amend by restricting the amount OF
tax raised annually to S2a.50OOOO Lost IA to H. as fol
lows:- -
YFAs-Messrs. Bowen, Brand, Chapman, E'wood, Har
pending, Kennedy Lewis MINER Parker, Scott, Thayer
Wnslow, Wood and Woodn-l4.
NAYs-Messrs Banks, Bradley, Cauidwcn, Dreamer,
Frost Genet Graham Hardenburgh, Hubbard, Lord, Nor
gan Murphy G. F. Norton, NJ Norton, Pierce Sanford and
Tweed-1.
then moved to restrict tho tax to $25 100000
Lost by Is to IL.
MIR. CHAPMAN moved to amend by requiring the amount
agreed upon Board to be submitted to the Board OF
Supervisors who power reduce the Lost
by 10 to Is, follows:-
YEAs-Messrs. Bowen, Brand, Chapman, Ewood, Har-
pending Kennedy Lewis MINER, Parker Sanford, Scott
Thayer, wnslow, Wood, Woodin-l5.
NAYS Messrs. Banks. Bradley, Cauldwel, Dreamer.
Frost Genet, Graham, Hardenbersh Hubbard LORD Muir
ply, G. +. Norton. NJ. Norton, Pierce and Tweed-l6 .
Mr. Woop moved to amend that in twenty days after the
Board of Supervisors shall meet as BOARD
Apportonmen and by striking out the provision In the
bill creating the Board. Lost by IA TO L.
bill then passed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-07
THE PRESBYTERIANS.
The Reformed Presbyterian Church Trinl i'm
Philadelphia-Thc Case Given TO the Jury
distractions by the Court-I important De.
cision Concerning Rights of Ecclesias site nj
Ensif
PHILADELPHIA, AprIl @. 1871


Bodies.
PHILADELPHIA, April g. 1871.
The great Church case growing out OF the suspen-
sion OF gorge H. Stuart by the Reformed PresUyte-
ran General synod In 1885, was brought to u close
to-day IN the supreme Court. The case occupied the
whole Of the March term and was conducted on
the part or Dr. Wylie and Nj. stuart by William A.
Porter, ex-Judge OF the Supreme Court, and Stewart
Patterson while Attorney General +. Carroll Brew
synod large number of cle.gymen testified, Dut
only one, the Rev. Dr. McLes,, OF New York against
Dr. Wylic and In benaf OF the General Synod, Of
which lie ~ Moderator.
Judge Williams, OF Pittsourg, sitting IN Nis PrIus
in his charge to-day took the ground that decisions
and decress OF ecclesiastical bodies, whatever be
their religious force, have no civil validity unless they
Churcn ITSELF In the review OF the history OF the
troubles Judge Williams decided that tue congre-
CATION were competent to refer the validity OF the
election OF 1858 10 the board OF trustees and
that the decision was fna n made In good falth
that n that part OF the congregation identified with
the synod withdrew from the Church IN June, 1868,
because they not entrusted with the control
porat0rs; that the action OF the commissioners OF
the Synod IN june 1868, declaring those who had
Withdrawn rom the church the true congregation.
was OF no force, as surpassed the express powers
OF the commission and was In violation OF the laws
OF the Church, that the action OF the synod In May,
1892 could not confer rights OF corporators upon
those VINO had voluntarily withdrawn from the corr
poration nearly year previously; and that In fine,
the seeding part OF the congregation lost their case
by Withdrawing too s0on The charge which 0ccu-
pied over an hour In delivery Is pronounced an able
and important one in its relation TO ecclesiastcal
questions The jury has been out since nalf-past
eleven A. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-07
DEATH or WILLIAM J. RISE. the JOURNALIST.

We regret to announce the death, at noon yester-
day, ofwiiiam j. Rose, OF this CITY, well known
member OF the New York press. Mr. Rose was
q gentleman OF tine talents an accomplished
linguist and a man OF marked eruditon.
He had travelled extensively In Europe Asa
and Central and south America, and nj oDe
time held Official positions under the United States
government. For some years past he resided I'm
New York. and was at various times connected with
the principal newspapers, and latterIy held posi-.
Burns anniversary he was stricken down by the
malady which carried him on Mr.. Rose was a
native OF PENNSYLVANIA, and was connected with
several OF the most prominent families Of that State
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-27
What Is it,

Many, many people suffer from they know not
what. They are not sick1they are not web. There
il NO namelfor 1t. tits simply weakness "a break
ing down Of the vital forces. Whatever it, causes
land they are innumerable), its symptoms are, n
the main, the same. Among the most prominent
are extreme lassitude, loss of appetite, loss Of
flesh, and great mental depression. 6 indigestion
and q stomach cough are also frequently concon'
itants of this distressing state Of body and Of
mind. The common remark in relation to persons
in such condition 10, that they are consumptive.
Now, what these unfortunates really want Y
uigor, uital strength; and, as certainly ~ dawn
succeeds darkness. they can recuperate their eye.
tens and regain perfect health by bssorting 10
Hostetter's Celebrsted Stomach Bittefs. 1t y "a
clear that lfe-reviving tonic Is required in such
cases, az that the dying flame of an empty lamp
requires to be revived with new supply Of oil.
Perfectly pure and innocuous, containing nothing
but the most genial vegetable extracts, and com
bining the three grand elements Of stomachE,
an Alternative, and q genial invigorant. Hostel
ters Btters are suitable to all constitutions, and
are as applicable TO the diseases and disabilities Of
the feebler sex as to those Of men.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-27
Dress Of Chinese Women.
By MRS. z. e. BALDWIN.


A CHINESE LADY, that Isl a snnsal or
elegant clothing. Her outer garment is
called sang; It is loose garment, butt
toned up the right side, and extending be-
low the knee. It is often made Of hand
some silk or satin, sometimes very elegant
ly embroidered. She also wears . scarlet
underskirt, coming below the sassg down
and pantalettes ,ares handsomely en-
broidered in many colored silks and gold.
The prevailing cOlors for the upper gar
ments at Foo. Chow are black, dark blue,
purple, and sometimes drab; while the
underskirt and pantalettes are scarlet. In
winter the outer garment is sometimes
lined with fur, but the fur is always WON
as lining not outside. In summer the
Chinese lady very generally wears white
muslin or silk gowns, bound and trimmed
with black muslin or satin. Her sleeves
are rather full, and when she, calls upon
you, she keeps her hands clasped meekly
before her, excepting when she examines
your clothing, which she does without any,
hesitation.
wish that could describe the1style of
the Chinese lady's hair. It is very elab-
crate, and is certainly far more becoming
than the present style of American ladies.
The hair is SO thoroughly oiled that it
is very glossy, and keeps its place. II
would be useless to attempt full desc1p-
ton Of it, but it is brought low down on
the neck, though not touching the neck,
and then spread into sort OF fan or wing
shape, and held in place by gold clasps and
pins. A very elegant band ornamentedi
with gold and pearls, is often worn on the
head just above the forehead. Flowers
are universally worn; they may be either
natural or artificial. They are fastened TO
long pins and put into the black hair, ex-
tending out several inches from each side
of the head. &BSG y EAtSIa
A full-dressed Chinese lady would be-
something for any one Of my readers to-
see What with her wide-spreading hair,
adorned with gold, precious stones, and
flowers; her heavy gold earrings, with
jade-stone pendants; the heavily embroid.
cred sang Of satin, over which, and around
the neck, hangs q long string, Of perfumed
beads; the gayly embroidered red under
skirt and pantalettes; the tiny feet. in too
inch scarlet satin shoes the small formed
hands, two or three fingers of which have
the very finish of .aristocracy-that is,
nails an inch or two long, in silver or
gold sheaths the gold or jade bracelets
on the wrists; the cheeks and lips painted
red tace powdered, eye brows, shaven.
straigh-altogether, the lady before US is
very. gorgeous in her getup. and not Eun-
handsome, if i except the poor little feet.
SO wofully misshapen. Such is lady in
China adorned with silk, satin and jewels,
but generally unable to read q word, sc.
cluded from the world, married TO q man
she never saw until hound to himsfor life,
unless he chose. to set her aside; shut up
in small cherries rooms, having none Of
the comforts of. our homes She is the
slave of her husband and his immediate
relatives. Surely she is an object for our
pity and sympathy.-Heathsn 'Wonsnn's
Friend. Y0 lta3tat I3 f.1oa ~
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-27
Close Shave.

We have heard of, q great many mean
| transactions in the way of close bargain
ing and shaving, but we don't remember
/ to. have met anything closer or smaller in
that line than the following: 3.. taa
Paran Judkins was a Justice In
Western district-a grasping, misery,
close. listed, flinty hearted man, who had
grown old and gray in money making
| One day he hired poor man to come and
do some work about his house. Upon re.
moving his coat preparatory to setting to-
work, the laborer's pipe. slipped out upon
the ground, and old Judkins saw it and
picked it up After working while the
man. thought he would smoke, but upon
looking for his pipe it was not to be
found. Judkins came out while he was
searching, and asked him what he had
lost. ss.ga2 In.
|. I've lost my pipe, said the man.
us this it ?" asked Judkins, holding up
the pipe. B
The man said it was, and reached out
his hand to take it.
/ "Hold," said Judkins. at is small
thing, know; hut since am Justice,
we may as well proceed legally. In order
to make proper avowal Of ownership
you must be sworn. Hold up your
hand"
The man held up his hand, and Judkins
administered the oath, after which the
laborer still persisting in his ownership,
the pipe was surrendered.
When the Job for which the poor fellow
had been engaged was done, he came for
his pay. He had worked half asaay, and
wanted fifty cents.
"All right" said Judkins. You owe
me half dollar-so we are just square"
'"HLowe you Squire" go
"Yes. The TAO aloscs me ffty cents for
edssinsstsring the oothi Don't you see ~
The poor fellow saw TO his sorrow; for
upon that basis Judkins forced his settle.
ment.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-27

Mark Twain has removed from Buffalo
to ElmirA.
"A finn in Connecticut is styled vii
liam K. Jones Nephews"
-Bayard Taylor has decided to leave his
farm and reside in New York.
Mr. Lennox, of New York, has pr.
yate library chat is larger than the Aston
Library.
The fund for the relief of the daugh-
tiers Of Chief Justice fancy will, it Is said,
reach the sum Of $4,000. 6
On the contract for one hundred
concerts in America, Nilsson cleared $780,
000, and Max 6tfakosch 100000. II
The name of John Smith does not APP
pear once in the directory Of the city Of
Wilmington, N g., containing 1900 or
more Inhabitants.
Mrs Sarah Hand, who was one of the
maidens who strewed flowers in the path
way of Washington in his triumphal pas
sage through Trenton, died at Cape May,
N. j., q few days ago, aged ninety three
1t Is estimated by man of letters that
seven out Of every ten books written and
published In the United States within the
last twenty years are from the Presbyte-
rian press. g. I.sIaInI
The leading doctor in Orange, N. J.,
IS Miss Fowler, q maiden Of about forty
years. Her income for several years past,
from her medical practice, has ranged from
$4,000 to $10, 200 year, She Is sister
Of Fowler, the phrenslogist, and practices
on the homeopathic system. tig 6as
The widow of John Brown lives in
Humboldt County, Cal, with her son
6almDn and her dsughtkfs Sarah and Ell
len. Anne, who was with her father at
Harper's Ferry, is married, in California.
The two sons, John and Jason, live in
Ohio, Owen in Pennsylvania, and Ruth
remains at the old place in North Elba !
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-27

IT'S GREAT NIsrAKE 10 suppose that the
eanse Of rheunatism. neurslikia or fopt a.
iss where the pain is experienced. The
blood, and it is one of the special propert;.s
OF DIR. WALKERS VINEGAR BIrTERs to men
tralize this deposit, while it renoyates the re.
Taxed kidneys and thus prevents them from
permitting portion Of their secretion "a
escape through improper channels. Tor.
pidity of the stomach has also much to a.
with the vitiation Of the blood, and upon this
organ the bitters act directly as stimular:
and mvigorant.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-27

MOTHERS WHO HAVE DAuaHfERs THAT HAvs
WEAK LUNGS should arrest the disease when It
in the incipient stages. 1t lie indicated by hacking
cough, pains in the chest, difficulty Of breathing,
orOppfessiOn of the lungs. II this be permitted
to run on, tubercles will form, and Consumptsr
will be the result. most valuable remedy will
be found in Aliens Lung Balsam, to cure and check
this disease IN its frststages. ~ ~ ~
For sale By all Medicine Dealers st2
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-27

GoDEY's LADY's Book FOR May
The Embellishments for this month commence
with handsome steel plate, entitled Rustic
Gallantry." eeven-hgure Colored Fashion. Plate
comes next with the latest designs of dresses pic
tused upon IT, A picture OF the interior Of
primitive church, entitled " Devotion" Crocbet
Square, printed b blue. The large Extension
Sheet contains thirty zone engravings Of dresses
for ladies, bonnets, .childrens dresses, and many
articles for the toilet. There IL also page .,
designs for dressing children's hsir. In the Work
Department many instrustions are given %,
useful work. A handsome design for q suburban
residence 10 also given. Marion Harland's story.
that has run through four numbers Of the book,
10 completed in this number effs.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-27

OPPRESSION after eating, headache, nervous
debility, are the effects Of Indigestion One
or two at most, of Parsons Purgatise PNs
will give immediate relief
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-27

rs7ohnson's Anodyne Ldnisaent may be admin.
istered to children with perfect success, Il
cases of Group, whooping cough, influenza
and almost ang of the diseases to which the7
are liable
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-27

P1ussTEo's White Vine Vinegar IL . MOI.
superb article for table use. Warranted purs
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-27

THE NITHopisr. Of New York, has always been eted
with marked abity by Rev. Dr. Crook6. Its enkprIsx
owners have Just added to its editorial corps Dr. ADD
Stevens the historian Of Methodem and an experienced
journalist. They Ihave also engaged contributions and
sermons from the Rev T De Witt Tatnage, whose sae
cess and popularity are almost unexampled. THE METZ
stories for children, hints for farmers, and something for
everybody They offer for years subscription, SEQ
free. = F'@ - " '3'
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-27

A London dispatch Of the 14th7- p. NJ.
says the Versailles forces had been
repulsed everywhere around Paris. The
damage to buildings in Paris 10 far by
shells from the Govemment guns,
amounted to about 2,000, 900 francs. an !
A dispatch from before Paris on the
evening Of the 14th says the Versailles
forces still occupied the vicinity Of the
bridge Of Neuilly, and the detachment
which the insurgents were endeavoring to
force TO recross the Seine remained on the
island of Grand Jatte, and awaited rein.
1orcsmsnts. The situation on the south
side Of the city remained unaltered. I.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-27

ARTHUR's LADY's HOME MAGAZINE
Dust in the Eye lis the tisierof the frontspiece
in the May number. A colored pattern for en-.
broidery for handkerchiefs; i an extension shee,
containing the various new spring styles Of bon.
nets and hats, and several other fashion ilust,a.
lions are given. The Fashion Department cor.
tans the latest fashion intelligence, with descs.
tons of the new styles Of bats and bonnets The
literary contents are excellent, and the informa.
ton and instruction given in the departments d.
voted to home interests are very valuable. 7. s.
ARTHUR b Sons, Philadelphia. Terms-$2 year:
three copies, S.; four, 50; eight, and pne extra,
$12; fifteen, and one extra. $40. Splendid new
steel engravings to getters.up Of clubs.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-27

THE CHILpREN's HoUR.-The Nay
number contains the usual quantity and variety Of
goOdrssding for the children, with sppfopriate q.
Illustrations. Specimen numbers Of this excellent
little publication are sent to applicants on receipt
Of stamp for postage. T. 8. ARTHUR & Soss.
at $l95 year; I'VE copies $5.0e;
ten, and one extra, 5000.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-27

In game Of baseball at New Orleans
ON the 10th, the Chicago White Stockings
defeated the Lone 6tars--9 TOD. Ii rsisp
Judge Thomas A. Marshall died at Lou,
isville, KY, on the night of the 18th.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-27

Wue uooptcu IeQuoStluB tu0 fIeeluont 70 0etall an
oficer Of engineers to assist in the survey now
being made, under the auspices Of the State Of
Louisana for Strengthening the Mississippi ievees
Conference Committee on the Ku-Klux bill.
WHICH, after considerable discussion was adopted
81 to IL. The report recommended, In regard to
the Nnrors' test oath, atpfoyAiOn repeating that
part q The present ley which mskss the giving Of
or disqualiacatcH Or juror leaving Il dis.
credon1ry with the District Attorney 10 move
and with the Court to impose the oath;
continued until the end Of the next regular session
iof Congress a. fixed by the bebate the Bro vision
assessing damages upon iocalities where .outrages
are committed is amended, among other par.
ticulars to require suit to be brought against the
Judgment remains unsatisfed for two months, tie
loss Or damage may be assessed upon the county
or parish. report was submitted from the Con-
ference Committee on the Deficiency bill, which
was rejected, after debate, BY tie vote-.6 to e.
-. Executive session and adjournment. it%iI
In the House, on the 18th, the resolu-
tion on the subject Of the reduction of taxation,
was debated at considerable length. "A number
Of private and other bills from the Senate were
passed, among thorn the following. authorizing
the payment 81 duplicate Checks Of dsbursing OIL.
ceF; enabling the Atlantic q Pacific Railroad
Company e mortgage i9 road; amending the act
transfer OF the United states Branch Mint a Dan.
lonegs, Ca, TO- the North Georgia Agricultural So
ciety, for educational purposes, and TO pay Mich
ess = tn: 2ssosstor ,,t Of The Guissloaps
being amended BY . reduction Of the amount to
9li.d0o and the omission Of interest. .Ad.
jouIned. irel HSSs 8ts3 n
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-27

wealth of Massachusetts, and hadn't
gone into't, wouldn't 60 into't. But eff
had gone into't and got es fur es you hev,
my opinion Is that / dunno what I should
do about i'll" - a3
= The following is a part of a school.
boys composition on selfdependence
/" In every state Of life a person must have
some dependence upon his own abilities,
and the principal one is selfdependence
for it is by self-dependence that we depend
upon ourselves and Others, but most gen.
orally upon others. Dependence may be
practiced by ourselves in many different
ways. For instance, it is useful to our.
selves and ffem others, and the many
ways we depend, aud lastly upon the
various ways of our self dependence in
every respect. In school, when q lesson
is set fer us to get. the master depends on
our getting it, and in this way his self de.
pendence is put in us. !"
: lin New York city, callers are looked
at before being admitted, !, The lady of the
house has mirror cunningly placed out.
side, and fastened to the further window
shutter OF the second story, and turned
toward the front DIOR, rejecting all. sppli-
cants for admission On seeing the call
~ report the lady of the house TOUT" a
convenience and inclination may dictate.
This custom has long been in use in Brus-
akls. In that city the mirror Il also used
Ar street views. The private residences
ate provided with them, fitted to almost
every room fronting on the streets, 90 that
tie ladies may occupy themselves at their
work or play, secure from observation,
and yet have panoramic view Of al that
passes in the streets without leaving their
soats. ~ ~ s''ss
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-16

Edward Booth VS.. Clementine de la Follie
ct al laura Mcconnell, wife of Dewitt c. Sey-
mour, Coralie Mcconnell, Terence Mcconnell
Eugene Mcconnell, Clementine de la FOllie.
widow of TerenceMc COnnel l)-Seventh District
Court for the parish of Orleans, No. 1870.
DY VIRTUE OF "A WRIT OF SEIZURE AND SALE
ID to me directed by the honorable the Seventh
District Court for the parish of Orleans, in the
above entitled cause, will proceed to sell at pub
lie auction at the Merchants and Auctioneers' Ex.
change, Royal street, between Canal and Custom
house streets, il the Second District of this CITY,
on TUESDAY, July 10, 1871, at twelve O'Clock NJ,
the following described property, to wit
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND together with
the buildings and improvements thereon, and all
rights, ways and privileges thereuHto bel, nging,
situated in the First District of this city, in the
square bounded by Magazine. Race, Constance and
Robin street designated by the number three on a
plan drawn by H. Moellhausen, late surveyor, de-
posted plan number eighty one in the office of
Joseph B. Marks, late a notary public in this city.
Which said lot me asures twenty three feet eleven
inches and six lines front on Magazine street, by
one hundred and twenty seven feet ten inches and
five and half lines in depth, between parallel
lines American measure and it is the same prop
erty which the late Terence Mcdonnell acquired by
purchase from DR.. Gustave Zeigener, as per act of
sale thereof passed before Hilary B. Cenas, late
notary public in this city, on the first day of Feb
ruary, 1858.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
C. s. SAUVTNET
iel6 iy ID Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.