davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1871-11-09

The soft answer is the lightning con-
ductor, that averts danger from the
building over which it is placed. The
Roman battering ram, when it had near
ly effected a breach in walls of solid
stone, was often baffied by bags of chaff
and beds of down, skillfuily spread out
to receive its stubborn blow.
Ellsworth American., 1871-11-09
DR.. OSGOODS
DENTAL NOTICE.

Competition in Dentistry Qikc every thing else
br1ngs out rcw energies Tor the mastery.
Having had nearly nineteen years profcssiona a
practice In this city have no doubt OF the rontint
ed >upPor1 OF my numsrous friends and pairos
Having for The past few year, been oblised l.,
keep ost OF my once much possible 10 re.
Esir nav health, which Admtts Of dcso;iug
my exclusive attention 70 IL, I am prep arcd 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-01
CGR0yERS, CASES.

About nalf-past two O'Clock yesterday morning
Thomas Murray, man thir,y-six years of age, and
born IN ireland, who lived on the third floor or
premises No. $40 East Sixteenth street, fell from one
of the front windows to the sidewalk and beside
fracuring his skull In a shocking manner sustained
O fracture of the right arm. Murray was taken up
insenslble and death ensued ten minutes afterwards
Captain Cameron, OF the Eighteenth precinct, no.
titled Coroner Keenan, TO hold an inquest ON the
body. II supposed that deceased had been drink
ing to excess ana sat down In the open window to
cool of, when he lost his balance and fell TO the
pavement. Mr.. Murray his left widow and four
children.
Coroner Keenan, was yesterday called to hold an
inquest on the body Of William Dooley, who, while
fishing, fell overheard ut the foot OF Ninetycighth
street. East river. and was drowned. Deceased
who was thirty.ive years OF years. and native OF
Ireland, lived IN snanty at The foot Of East Ninety
seventh street.
Mary Murphy, an Irish woman, forty-tve years Of
age, without home, friends or means or support
who had been committed To the Tombs for intoXIca-
tion died there yesterday morning, aud Coroner
Keenan, was notified t0 hold an inquest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-01
NEW JERSEY CHURCHES.
ST. PETERS CHURCH, JERSEY CITY.

Sermon by Fntier Henau6, =. j., on 81.
Joscph-The Duty of Parents Towards
their Chilcren.
In st. Peters church, Jersey CITY, there was an
unusually large congregation al the last mass. The
interior OF the church is being renovated and
decorated under the direction OF the Jesuit Fathers
who are making wonderful progress the parish SO
lately committed TO their charge. Solemn mass
was celebrated by Father Beaudevin, and at the
conclusion OF the first gospel Father Renaud as
ccnded the pulpit land announced that the Church
on that DAY celebrated The festival OF the
PATRONAGE OF ST. JOSEPH.
The great object OF this festival supplied the place
Of text TO the preacher VINO related much OF the
life OF the saint as necessary to show the ex
allied position he occupies before
THE THRONE OF GOD,
and the efficacy OF his intcrcession for those who
invoke bis aid. The preacher summed up his re-
marks rs follows:-Sant Paul. the hermit, received
each day at shutdown half loaf OF bread from
heaven. But what was this distinction compared
10 that Of 81. Joseph, who sat and watched and
ate ut
THE SAME TABLE WITH CHRIST
for thirty years When Christ the temple dis.
Cnssing with the doctors the Blessed VIRGIN who
had been anMously searching for HIM, approached
and sad to him, ''ihy father meaning Joseph
and / nave sought Thee sorrow1ng.u one OF the
holy fathers tels us mat Christ honored Joseph as
father. No other saint eno ed this distinction.
Mary was fun OF grace and OF this iuness Joseph
partook What sanctified life must Joseph have
led In the presence OF Jesusi How well must he
have gone on from virtue 10 virtue. And when the
hour OF his death arrived the wortd-the proud
rworld-did not know tpat the
POOR MECHANIC or NAZARETH
was dead. In the lie OF this great saint there is
slutary lesson for those who would reBder nuga-
Tory the MARRIAGE tie AMI uphold poygany. The
Cgholic Church, Notwithstanding the changes that
Afe taxing place every day around her, teaches the
SAME uocttine tnat the p0Stles taught eighteen
hundred years ago. The Churcn does not besbow on
Joseph any honors 10 when ne \ not entitled. Let
us. Then. vencrate him, and let u3 show our veBera-
lion by having some member ~ our families called
ny The endearing name OF Joseph. 81. BerDS1d
Tells US tkat there gte certain saints who have
SPECIAL POWERS FROM coo
10 grant 1ayors, but Joseph has power 10 aid u In
every necessity. Fathers aud molhers, attend aud
learn OF Joseph and Mary how bring up your chill
drcn. Ii fathers and mothers performed their duty
10 their cldrcp The world would nut have 10
DErLoRE 1EE LOSS or so MANY SOULS.
Learn or Joseph to he modest In apparel pure in
body and soul, Learn OF him to be meek and hum
BILE OF heart ASK OF him and you shall receive, and
ask especially Tor the grSce o. happy 0oath; for W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-01

Rome ana the people from other parts OF Italy VIZ
have already migrated to the new CAPITAL Inie
attendants trudging from house TO house. 10 all
quarters OF city, bearing book, TO bless the
habitations OF the various occupants.
TIE ENGLISH CATHOLIC DEPUTATTON
The deputauon OF British Catholics has come ana
gone. But IL not expected that the mission Of the
''severe ISLANDERS Will have any tmp0rt2ne
influence on the political status OF Italy. the
positive souvenir Of their visit will be tina
money they have left behind them; and this
amounts 10 q much smaller figure than was 1t 1rst
reported. being not $4,000, put merely $4,000 The
accusation brought by the be raj journals against
these Catholic nODemen ami gentlemen or Old Eng
land. or having been unable to resist the temptation
or attending the concluding meet OF the Roman
hounds on Monday morning, has been formally con-
tradicted TO me by some members OF the deputatiOn
whose word am bound to accept.
CONSOLATION OF THE FOLLOWERS OF AUGuSTTN.
on the other hand. can confirm That on Wedncs-
day morning most OF the deputies attended the
mass celebrated by his Holiness IN the Vatican and
received The sacrament rom his hands.
FUNERAL OF A RADICAL PATRIOT AND MODERN TRI-
UMvIR-
BY curious coincidence on that very afternoon
the city was agitated by grand republican political
demonstration In honor or the late Mathew M0n-
tecchi whose corpse. which nad been transported
to Rome from London. where ne recently expired,
was conveyed with great honor from the railway
station to the cemetery Of San Lorenzo, passing
through the principal thoroughfares OF the city and
attended by che National Guard and al the poaca!
clubs and trades unions OF Rome. Montccchi was
patriot although OF the deepest red dye. ana
suffered Imprisonment and exile for MS princip'ess
but his principal offence Ia the eyes OF tue Clergy.
Zlnl and sam, and consequently no eccesastic &C
companled his bier.
We have had an Austrian deputation or sympa.
thizers with the Pope, and we have had an Engiisn
one The next Is to be an Irish one ana We near
that the deputies from the Emerald Isle nave oireaay
started on their journey toward Rome.
PERE HYACfNTHE.
Father Hyacinthe has arrived In Rome
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-01
FRENCH RELIEF.


Testimonial to Mile. Orthiie Bousson.
Among the many who have been very active Ia
procuring and forwarding aid to the suffering peo-
pie OF France few, II any, have been more untirng
and successful than Mile. Otne Bousson. She has
shipped by almost every steamer for France quanti-
ties OF clothing ana hospital stores collected by her.
self, ana was most interchangeable In securing
articles or value and UertU tor the French fair. the
relief committee, recognizing her efforts, deter
mined at meeting held OH the 4th Of February lass
to present to her testimonial OF their appreciation
OF her services. The testimonial was prepared and
was presented on Wednesday last It consists OF Q
massive lOcket and snake necklace The Iocket 10
about two and a haf inches IN the greatest diame-
transverse diameter. On sunken panel on the
front are the letters o. b., formed into beautifui
monogram. and SCI with finest diamonds. Surround
Ing this Is wreath oil frosted aud coorcd gold
work. the portion near the top OF the locket repre-
senting branches OF Oak, with the acorns ana the
rest representing olive branches. On the reverse,
also set in panel, representation OF the stan.
dard or the Rosy cross. The groundwork OF tao
standard is OF wn!te enamel, and the cross Of
o Of Iit+ nag s is little dla@ond. me
panel is surrounded by a wreath OF lau-
rel leaves of frosted gold. Ia the Interior
- panel for portrait, aud opposite q beautiful
medal, which moves on hinge set into aud FORM
Ing part OF the locket hinge ON tins Is inscribed,
on the one side. "A notre cstme colleague, Othllie
engraved u seni-c.rcle OF laurel aud underneath
semi-circle of oak On the reverse OF the medal -
Pour les victmes dc Ia Guerre." The necklace Ia
made In TWO parts, ana may be worn ~ pleasure as
pair OF bracelets or necklace. The entire af1air
Is quite unique ana well worth being retained as an
heirloom.
The presentation was made by Mr.. P. A. Gerdy,
president OF the committee, In neat srecch. which
was as neatly responded to bv Mile. EOuSSOn.
Speeches were also made by NJ. vetaole, Colonel
Howe, Mr. Bailey ana Others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-01
JGJSNkLISTlC NOTES.

The T',.Sotes Uaton at Port Jervis \. Y, has
changed proprietors.
The Utica "a. " Observer was twenty-three years
old ON the 9th Of April.
A paper called the Magnolia Folrer blooms in
Texas, but the editor complains that he does not
make cent.
Tho Peekskil IN. W Advertiser was sold ny the
sheriff on Friday, and purchased by DR.. p. Stewart
FOR $3375.
The publication OF the Volfsmnn IS to be recon-
menced by the proprietor OF the Newark n. j.. DaHV
Journal.
Mark Twain has disposed of his interest In the
Buffalo Express to George III. Se!krk, former pro-
prletor OF the paper.
General d. III. Hill, prominent commander In the
rebel army under Lee, ~ now editing small weekly
payer in South Carolina entitled The Southern
Home.
The venerable John Prentiss, formerly editor OF
the Keene IN H. Sentinel Is visiting his chlldren
and grandchildren III Massachusetts. Although
ninety four years OF age he travels unattended ana
Is quite AZ active aud sprghtiy Us most men score
OF years younger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-01

a Gang Of Men Attempt to Cut n ship Loose
from Ficr SO East River and are Driven
on oy Two United states NIars:inIs.
For some time past q litigation has been going on
between Messrs. Tapscott and Morgan for the pos
session OF the ship William Tapscott which now
lies at pier 80 East river. Pending the decision OF
the Court in the matter the vessel placed In the
hands or Marshal Sharpe, who ordered Deputy Mar.
shais irish ana Long 20 board and take charge
OF her. They did so, Without any difficulty what
ever, aud everything passed or quietly enough until
about two ococN yesterday morning, when ne two
officers discovered a parry vi Morgan men
ENDEAvORiSG TO CUT HER LOOSE
from her moorings. they having two tugs lying out
the stream really TO steam alongside ana take her
away as soon "a, the hawser should be cut IRISH
and Tong both called Out 10 the party To desfst and
clear out, but they took heed of theurtne OFF,
had alternative left but to open fire bn them,
which they dld IN y most vigorous styicSand sooa
had the satisfaction OF seeing the marauAers beat
basty retreat About twenty shots wofe bred, but
80 lar as could be ascerallcd no one. Gas hurt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-01
REv0LUTIONIsT "REMINISCENCES.

The German Patriots of 1SlS In Council.
The Association Of the German Patriots OF 134S-o
met at the Seuben House, in the Bowery, yesterday
afternoon, General Max Weber presiding. They re-
solved to hold their annual picnic ana summer
night festival tue ed day Of May. ana discussed
the necessary preparations for It, The association
numbers about go members who participated In the
German revolution or the years ISls and 1870,
chiefly In Baden, and came, in consequence OF that
revolution, as political exilss to this country.
There were two distinct revolutions In Baden
at that time consequence or the French revoiu-
ton OF 1913. The frst took place in the month Of
Aprll, 1S4S when about 1900 Revolutionary volun-
teers gathered In the southern part Of that German
State, who intended To overthrow the monarchical
power and TO introduce republican form OF
gov rsmeDt IN their native state, hoping to be
folio we'd III TINS movement by the eJpe OF the
other sections. That revolution was headed by
Friedrich Heeker, who, after short struggle, had
to yield to The superior mhtary force OF the mon
Tue second Badenish revolution had for Its object
the Introduction and enforcement OF the liberal
German constitution adopted by the German Ma
tion9l constitutional Convention which was sitting
at FRANKFORT. on .the-Main and Stuttgart in ls4S
and 1919. In this revolution, which was COM
menced ny a peoples meeting neid ut Offenburg.
Baden. May ID ls4o, about $4,000 revolutionists,
arms. they were opposed by about lso. 900 molf-
archlcai troops under command OF William, then
heir to Tie Prusslan throne now Emperor OF Ger
many. The struggle lasted about eight weeks, when
the revolutionsts were overpowered by the superior
NUMBERS OF tne enemy. vi tuc reVoiutonlstS
captured and tried by court-martIal, whose
sentences were approved by Prince William, twenty
eight, the noblcst patriots OF Germany, were shot.
Prince William had already in March, lsaS, COM
manded soldiers to fire with grape shot at revOlu-
tionary crowd III Berlin, and was. therefore, nick
named the "Grapeshot Prince.n To him military
rule has always been the paramount interest," and
he has never aimed 10 promote civn liberty and free
institutions.
A letter read from Colonel Friedrich Hecker,
who lives a farm IN Southern llinos. He stated
that the aim OF the German patriots OF la4S-9 mad
been tile national unity ana freedom OF the German
people. German national unity was accomplished
now by the late European War, and 1t was 10 be
hoped that the freedom OF Germany might soon
follow.
There cheers given to Colonel Hecker by the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-01
LAW.8REaKERS IN NEWARK.

How n Poor Woman was Swindled-Ieivcr
street RongEs on the Rampage-An Eliza
beth Sport in Trouble.
For the last forty-eight hours the Independent de-
tectve force OF Newark have been on the qua rire
for certain confidence operator, whose victims are
quite numerous. Among those OF the latter be
pitied is poor woman named Braumer. On Saturday
afternoon the knave in question appeared at her
house and stated that her husband had got into
row with the foreman OF the shop wnere he was en-
pioyed; that he struck him and arrested and IL
required twenty dollars TO get him out Of prison.
Having young child and no one TO take care OF it
long enough to allow her to go to the station
house, she procured, with much difficulty, the
money and gave IL to the stranger, whose address
was OF the suavest imaginable. The first the hus-
band knew or the reported row and his arrest was
when he reached home. Nothing OF the sort had
taken place. The knave Is still at large.
Last evening woman, residing In Willett street,
Newark caused the arrest OF young River street
roug h, one OF party OF notorious scamps on q
charge OF having with MIS- crowd chased her husband
into his house, armed with knives and razors. They
also tried to batter down the door. The accused
is named Patrick Sullivan. He is q very bad looking
customer Warrants viii be Issued fer tue arrest or
his companions. He SAID he was born in River
street.
have every now and then been greatly exercised
about Newark sports making practice every
Sunday OF transforming certain thoroughiares
In Elizabeth INTO race courses Yesterday
mat els were reversed. An Elizabeth CLERK. named
Isaac McClousky, thirty one years OF age, dashed
into Newark, about dive O'Clock, and entered into
trial OF speed with another sport on Broad street, To
the utter amazement Of the rigid Sabbataran OF
the place. Isaac sped along at a spankisg gait III
the horse Car track. When near the corner
OF Hill street car came along, and
necessitated the trotters turning out. He under
took to do so without stacking up, and as a result
came into violent collision with another wagon
His own was smashed to pieces, himself pretty well
battered and then marched to the station house.
After being in the cells hour or so he was re-
leased on payment OF fine for fast driving.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-01

were always self made men. Circumstances
There was no sight on which the sun
shCne noDler or more sublime than that of Q
young man graphing with circumstances ard stand
ing ut last victor m the contest. The grea. law OF
growth and development was not suspended in the
CHRISTIAN life God did not send down q chariot OF
IRE to carry men over the racecourse hut II ever
they stood painting, waiting for the vctors crown
to be put on their brow, IL would be because they
had run the race ana ached the goal as successful
contestants. Finally, 1t was q personal salvation
because 1t must be wrought out tor ourselves as
matter or reward. Some men would have bare
admission into heaven, wnile others would have an
abundant entrance into glory. lie knew not wnai
compensation would have for LIE provlden-
tally abbreviated, but he safe In Affirming that
neither time nor eternity had any compensation for
GOLDEN HOURS sQUANDERED
and golden opportunities neglected. Tne MANHOOD
OF Immortality win be according TO the youth OF
time MI. Chapman concluded by depicting scene
which took place In Faneu Hall at Fourth OF July
celebration, when distinguished hon0rs were SHOWN
TO Revolutionary soldier, which was nut symbol
Ol the welcome that would be awarded 10 the vete-
ran soldier In the army OF Christ, This, 10 use
theatrical term drought down the house," for
some mercurial Methodist brother shouted "Glory ~
ana handkerchiel5 were plentifuly In demand
through all parts OF the church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-01
SIT. JAMES, CHURCH, NEWARK.


Sermon by Bfshsp BayIey in Newark Last
NATURALIZATION Of ~. James Church Pul-
pit.
Services suitable to the dedication of new and
handsome pulpit, Just added to st. James Roman
Catholic churcn. the handsomest ecclesiastc edice
in Newark, were held IN that church last evening
in presence Of large congregation, including
Ex-Governor Ward and many other leading Protest
ants The church was brilliantly Illuminated, tine
altar especially producing most beautiful effect
Tie music was quite elaborate IN the selection,
though the execution, in the soprano parts especi-
ally might have been excelled. The chief feature OF
the services was
SERMON BY BISHOP BAYLEY.
The subject chosen by the reverend prelate was
.Chrstian Education" The observance OF the d.
vine revelation OF Gods will to man
was, he said, our first duty. The word
education" was very common In the
mouths OF men and almost every one supposed
he knew all about the subject The latter, the
bishop went on to say. though very Important
matter, considered by these one that was easily
seemed a most difficult subject requiring most par
tlcular care in consideration. The first question
was how far the State had right 10 tax the
people for the cost OF maintaining public schools.
Some were OF opinion that the educational tax sys
tenn was all wrong. Others thought edu cation
should only be partial. In his study he had never
met any discussion that satisfied him on tn sub
ject.
THE VITAL QUESTION
was he considered, whether the educational system
should be religious or secular. Formerly all people
opinions on the matter differed widely. In England
some OF the acutest minds and most distinguished
scientific men were in favor Of the secular.
Bishop Bayley then proceeded at consi-
derable length to show that the Catholic
people were eager that their children should be
educated thoroughly, but that the heart and soul
should have prior consideration to the head. Above
all things he considered necessary was relialous
was bent.
The services were conducted by Rev. Father
DOane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-01
ROME AND CHRISTIANITY.
The Papal Centre During Holy Weck-lts
Church Services, Shows, Sports and
Spasmodic AgitatiOns.

Life and Episcopal Duties Of His Holiness the
Pope Radicalism and Its Political Reminis-
cences-Palm Sunday In Peters Church
The Catholic Deputaion from England
Titled and Noble Delegates from the
See Of st. Augustin-Religlous
Fealty and Cash Tribute
Chevy Chase and Tally
Hop on the Campag-
na-Pio Nono's Com
pliment to Britain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-01
"aJSODY'S CHILDREN"

The Rev. Father Nugcnt, OF Liverpool, repeated
his lecture on "Nobody's Children at Cooper Insti
tuteast evening. The audience was large and select,
and seemed deeply appreciative OF the reverend
genfleman's combined humor and pathos. Among
the distinguished persons on the platform were
Judges Charles p. DAILY, J. H. McCuln; William j.
Kane and Dennis Quinn. Messrs. Bernard Smyth,
Eugene Kelly, James Sleyin, LOUIS u. Binuse, James
lynch and John Mckeon, and Assistant District
ATTORNEY Algernon ). SuIlivan; Fathers Farrelly,
O'Farre, Jr.; Mccarthy Curran, Mooney and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-01
SECOND REFORMED CgURCN.
Rev. DIR. stitt ON tho Miraculous Power Of
Faith.

Faith.
KINGSTON, April 80, 1871.
The large ana beautiful ediice OF the Second Re-
formed church was well filled BY an attentive con-
course Of worsnppcrs this morning, to listen to an
able and earnest effort Of their pastor, Rev. O. N
Stitt, DID,. This congregation has, under the
jealous ministry OF this divine, increased in nun.
Ders nearly twofold within The past SIX years. aud
Is now classed among the largest and most flourish
Ing OF those along the Hudson. DR.. StltJ selected
his text from mark vi, 8. 6-"AEd He could do no
mighty work save that lie laid His hands upon
few sick folk and healed tnem; and lie maryelled
because OF their unbeeLn The text he
said, reveals a remarkable phase IN the
life OF our Lord. Gaillce was the
chosen theatre OF the earliest and mightiest
displays OF Hn power; and now that nc has come to
Nazareth, the kome Of his humble childhood and
youth, surely thev VIII receive him with open hearts
and hands; they win be ryoud 10 own Him a. their
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-01

he died IN the arms OF Jesus and Mary. ne has
special power to grant this grace which Is the be-
ginning OF eternal happiness, the reward promised
TO all who walk In the footsteps OF the saints
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-01
.iAlough

BoAT CLgs IL WILLIAMS COLLEGE,. --AiNiough
hcmmed m by hills Williams College, MassA pro-
misses soon 10 place herself on par with other IN
slltutions IN regard 10 boating matters. An enthu-
siastic meeting when WAS attended by both stu,
dents and faculty, was heid IN reference 70 tne SUD
iect on Thursday ana strong speeches in favor OF
IL ming "A regular college boating organization were
by several or the professors and by members Of the
various classes. IL Is proposed soon possible,
after the formation OF the club, TO remove such OBJ
strctlons exist In the present course the Hoo
SICK purchase Two or three good boats and put q
crew into immediate training. IL Is not prObabnb.
however that all tllis viii be accomplished In time
Tor the college take part in this seasons races: J.
O. Chandler, OF the junior class. has offered the col
legc the use OF a boalnouse Of which he IL part
owner, and Professor UNci, OF Troy. will give mis-
prailItous services as trainer Williams possesses
much good material fer boarnG and Will be o. least
partially successful.