davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-01
THE TRENTON METHODIST CONFERENCE.

The Meeting OF Church Representatives
Business Of the Past Year-BishOp Ames'
Views ON tho Pioneer Character Of the
Missionary LabOrers.
TRENTON, Feb. 20, 1872
The Methodist Conference reassembled this morn
ing. The educational report was read, showing an
expenditure Of 81, 900 SO and balance of $107 Al
The bishop remarked that laborers were wanted
In Arizona The reports from the effective elders
were made, and the characters OF the preachers
examined and passed Rev. ]. S. Heisler, Rev.
John Stockton and Rev. DR.. Kynett represented the
church Extension Society in very interesting
statement. The treasury had been Overdrawn
$4,000, and yet there are thirty or 1orty applicants.
Bishop Ames made some stirring remarks on the
missionary work and pioneer character OF Method
ism. The 2nnual report OF the New York Book
Concern Was made. The reports Of the claims of
worn0ut preachers were made. and the moneys for
TINS fund were paid IN.
long communication was read In relation to the
Vlneland Seminary from the people OF Vlneland,
complaining that the Methodist people had not done
what they ought Tor TINS lnstiiuuon. They have
given twenty acres OF ground and 1000, while
they make out that the MethOdlsts have given but
$1,000.
In all the districts the Church has mad great sue
cess. The year has been one OF special interest.
The preachers complain that while the railroad
companies promised to reduce the fare, there has
been NO reduction from some points.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-01
MORE DOCTORS.


Tenth Annual Commandments Of Bellevue
Medieai Coilege-One Hundred and Twenty
nine Ora yates Receive Their Diplomas ns
Doctors Of Medicine.
me Academy OF Music was crowded last even
Ing from the parquet 10 the ampitheatre with the
friends and admirers OF the students OF Bellevue
Medical College, The fair sex were largely in the
ascendant and the number OF rich and costly toilets
IN the boxes, combined with the caw-hammer coats
ana white neckues OF the embryo doctors,
made II look like an opera night. Each youthful
pirant for medical honors carried a flower in his
coat, and many OF them carried quite a good.slzed
bouquet In their hands, the glft of some lady friend.
In the lObbies the female element had full SWAY
Tney pr0menaded and chatted ana fiiried to their
hearts, content, or kent time with Their delicate feet
to the beauuiul strains OF Carl Bergmann's Or
chestra.
The exercises commenced with prayer by the Rev.
Alfred B. Beacn, d. D., chaplain OF the college. after
r wSc aosress Ss Ialr d. conferred the
s john hsa%. New HAM Ha%pssr s EaSass Rsr ar
ave sn ps Anew New
ssnS Ram John Sn h
Bean, Kentucky; William ". Beckett, Ohio; Horace 81
sosar New YORK Aimon s. Bonstse New YORK Le Rov
sep RS w y sw To%S IL Ss New
Cameron Prince Edward Island Martin C,vano New York
Council. Kentucky George w. Cooke New York James r.
P%son MINNESOTA jesse pvs Tcsas isaac EDWARDS,
Nebraska; George sgber Indiana ihomas 4 Elder Penn
Motto" H. Forrest; ySss css,ss " Fro.., IsSs
% ss%o
Charlie, H. Ge,zsnd.nner, Maryland; John y Geayv New
9NsEs
s'sss% Ezra S a%ss e
HOPPER Est Tennessee Lnsien Howe keruckyi James
sn f
Rsys Hs j Ssaf KIN
sead kentucky Jacob Khngeman Pennsyvan'a Alfred G.
Laidey, renu.yivana Charles 4. Laird New Jersey; Ed
nsss
Edward Island: Gsorsc j. Mack Iowa James n Maekin
sSS allan CUBA ssSs
s.S sss hsas
William
Sylvester 9; romsroy New Work; Joseph r. Pope North
"T o .nS'ofs
% oSn io%h Caro-
New sSn:~ss %.m w. salmon resas; Gsorsc
ssn s;'T psas.. Smiley ss% 4ors Joseph
MILAN Patrick
isro Robert IL Thornton, Kentucky Charles il Turner,
SSs H Van ws% ksw o Emil s
wood waseman, New York; Henry : welch, California
Nathaniel X. wh,temore, Massachusetts; Thomas George
Williams. Wisconsin; William f. Williams, Connecticut
Joel willis, Texas Dallas NJ. Woods, Ohio; Eugene s.
Yates, Massachusetts
Professor A. Il. crosby. M. D., delivered highly
ornate and most instructive address to the gradual
Ing class, reminding them how much they mad yet
10 learn, and dwelling particularly on the culva-
ton OF n refinement OF manner III all tner inter-
course with each other or the patient whom they
might be called upon to succor In his or her allc-
tiOn On account OF the sudden illness OF the vale
l.. A. X M II.
vaiedictory address was read by Mr.. William Carr,
NJ. d., or the graduating class.
After the reading Of the address the orchestra
played the 'Castilian Gaop," aud the exercises
were closed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-01
A REPUBLIC FOR EUROPE.

Lecture BY Herr Gcegg-1hc social, Political
and RELIGIOUS ConGiiion Of Europe &c.
viewed.
lecture was delivered last night al Turn Hall, in
East Fourth street, by Mr.. Goegg. This gen.
ueman has lately arrived from Europe, where
he Ia known as one OF the most
prominent leaders OF the party OF progress. He is
no less distinguished for the fearless expression Of
nis opinion than for his eioquence. Mr.. Goegg has
been In the United States BEFORE he having accom-
panied Kossuth in his tour to and through the
Union His subject last night was "The Present
Social and
POLITICAL CONDITIONS OF EUROPE"
The nall was filed by a select audience OF about
three huudred, almost exclusively gentlemen. Tie
speaker was introduced by General +. Sigel, VINO
made few remarks, stating that MIR. GOegg was an
Od friend OF nis that he had not been IN the States
TaSed III IN ' the revolution OF is4s and is4S. and
has ever been the champion OF liberty. religious
and political. IL would be impossible to give mere
o detailed account OF the lecture. However, few
Of the principal points may be made mention Of.
"My German friends" he began. at IS
pleasure OF addressing YOU in America, ana hope
that the space between the present and the next &C.
between the last ana the present. It is
not my PROVINCE he, here to indulge IN hopes,
glance at sf Europe now many are the condons
which the several States are found. England in a
nOtat-al secure condition owing to the unsettled
state Of her controversy with America. France on
the very
BRINK OF ANOTHER REVOLUTION
owing to the patched up government which they are
pleased 10 call republic but which In reality is no
government. What Ct present Is called The govern
ment Of France Is but the embryonic state
or for worse. Germany. the young giant Of
the Continent, has not yet come to Its manhood, the
strength OF winch depends on the nurturng OF this
IT'S youth Germany within the last few years
has not only extended the area OF her
territory but also her prowess IN the
arts and sciences. SO much Is this
the that in few years the goods OF Berlin Will
MANY mas within the last two years &C.
complished what has for thirty years been
her brightest dreams. she has conquered her
lnveteraLe enemy-France. Guard what you nave,
nor do not do as France has done, O'ereap yourself
IN your ambition. Germany will yet comprise
malt OF Europe, and thus pave the way for grand
European republic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-01
ST. DAVID'S DAY.

This is st. David's Day, when the welshmen re-
Give the memory Of the deeds Of their tuteary saint
81 David has record OF marvellous performances
HIS legendary biographies are llled win accounts
Of miracles. the first OF which was performed by
him when he was yet unborn. These accounts
were what contributed, much more than the recital
Of hrs great deeds, To cause III the past
that reverential regard Tor the saint wnlcn,
though not now eXtant, has carried MS
name and fame 10 these times 81. DAVID mas Deen
described as "a mirrUr ana pattern TO ALL Instruct
Ing both by WORD anu example, excellent IN ms
preaching, but stIli more 80 IN his works" his
oirth-tlme and place, are the subject OF c0ntro.
versy. He was, however, educated and DIED at
Meneva, now known as 81. David's, to where, wnen
ne became Prlmate OF Wales In 519 he moved the
Archiepiscopai residence from Caereon. lie was
buried In the cathedral and a monument OF simple
construction raised 10 his memory.
Inc origin Of the lormer custom OF Welshmen 70
wear eeks In their hats on TINS day Is d0uodu. Ii
~ usually referred oy Weshmen 10 command
svru W their ancestors by ST. David, before q
ustie whose result vas favorable TO them, to wear
nj vegetable as an emblem TO distinguish them
ssous heir ioes THIS TRADITION Is thus gwen IN
NSeo.ntng tells how famed Mcnevia's priest
~Sshsied his Brtons, and the Sc sons host
s's..mhtrd how the green lcek his bands
Yh,insusned, since bv Brtons annual worn,
CORRESPONDENTS their futeiary saint
Ine uAy win De celebrated by the st. David's
~ bswesy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-01
THE BOSTON MUSICAL JUBILEE.

One Hundred and Fifty Societies Already
Enrolled to Participate at the Festival-The
Superintendent Looking About Tor Musi-
clans.
BOSTON, Feb 20, 1872.
Applications have been received from over one
hundred and fifty societies to participate the In
ternationa Festival chorus representing all parts
of the country including the Mendelssohn Union OF
New YORK and the Philharmonic Of Fort Scott
Kansas.
]. Thomas Baldwin has been appointed superin.
tendent OF the orchestra and will visit New York
early next week on business connected with the
duties OF that ONCE. Mr.. Baldwin mas already
ceived applications from musicians in New York.
Baltimore and Columbus ONO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-01
HORSE NOTES.

stake for trottng three-year-olds foals Of 1870;
mile heats in harness. $3.50 each; $50 to be paid at
the time OF entering and the balance on or before
the first day of September preceding the race after
which the whole to be play or pay. The race to be
trotled on the second Tuesday In September, 1873,
good day and track, or next good day and track.
Four or more to Ill. The second horse to save bis
stakes. To close to-day. the stakeholder, George
Wilkes to designate the course, winch must be III
the vicinity or this city.
stake for rotting tnreeyear-o lds foals or 1871
me hca's, ia uaness, sIoo eaIn, too w po pau az
the LIST OF September preceding the race, alter
which the whole TO be play or pay. The race to be
trotted on the second Tuesday IN September, 1874,
good day and track or next good dav and track.
Four or more to fill. The second horse 90 MS
stakes. To close to-day. The stakeholder, George
Wilkes 20 designate the course, which must be IN
the vicinity OF this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-01
CITY POLITICS.
REORGANIZING TAMMANY.

Grand Marshalling Of the C,ans-The Metropoli-
tan Democracy To Be Re-established and Re-
instatsd On Solid and Respectable Ba-
ss-No More Cakes and Als-Ihe Cen
erai Committee at Large and What
VIII BE Done sbout It-A Great
Rally in rrospsc.-Harmo-
ny. Peace and Good Gov
srnmsnt bur No Spells.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-01
A THEATRICAL MANAGERS GREAT GRIEF

In Newark, few days ago, died Mrs. Willard,
wife Of Mr.. Henry willard. so well known IN the
theatrical world OF the metropolis. anu who was for
many years manager OF the Howard Atheneum IN
Boston. The funeral services take place this after
noon at ST. Marks Episcopal cnurcn, IN TINS city.
when large turnout OF professional people - ex.
uectpu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-01
SPREADING SMALLPOX.
Another Disgraceiui Funeral scene in
Ncwurk.

Newark.
On Tuesday night Michael Weaver died from
smallpox at his residence, No. - North Canal
street. His friends Intended to keep tue cause or
dealt. as quiet as possible, and hold funeral ser
vice In The church the same as In cases Of demise
from ordinary sickness. Deputy Health Inspector
Ganett got wind OF the plot, however,
and promptly n0thed the friends OF tue law IN such
cases wnicn prevents public burial. ON Weunes-
day. however, contrary 10 MS instructions, prepara-
lions Tor the funeral were made on Tue rgnai pan.
hcarse was hired ana four coacnes- Inc heailn
Inspector was not 10 be tricked, though ne ordered
the undertaker to remove his hearse ana pace tue
colin containing Wcaver's corpse IN ms VI sas
wagon, he sent word TO the churcn 10 nave 1 we
arrangements intercepted there also. -, me Inc
funeral dId get there, but tne aoorS n " w sa9
40 am made to yet the conn In nearse, put tne
viuilance of Ganett interposed ana inc unior.uhase
,ssI man WAS az last Lard In his long home Id inc
GERMAN Catholic CemeteIb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-01
JERSEYS LATEST TRAGEDY.

Latest Particulars Of the Morris County
Murder-Arrest OF the Murderer Foley
His Stat ement.
The arrest OF Thomas Foley. the m urderer OF John
Delaney, at place called HurdtOwn near Laxe
Hopatcong, IN Morris county, N. j., last Sunday
morning, was effected Oh Wednesday by Constable
Robert Adams and lie Is now secured In the County
JAN at Morristown. The latest and most reliable
facts OF the tragedy stated as lollOws:-On
urday night, at dance held at the honse Of mine
boss named Larney, Delaney and Michael Foley,
brother OF Thomas, met. They had long been at
swords points. A quarrel broke out between them,
which resulted In blows, and 1t seems Delaney got
Foieys ana a man named John Kelly wsyiald be.
fancy and attacked him. He drew knife, Stable
Michael ana then ran. Thomas soon brought him
down with a stone, and then bounded on top or
him. He wrested the knife from Delaney, and tnen
STABBED MIN In the back SIX or seven tlmes one OF
CUT THROUGH THE HEART.
and the unfortunate Delaney died almost instantly
Michael Foley found to be dangerously
wounded, too He was alive at last accounts but
not expe ted to live. Kelly and Thomas Foley fed,
visited In his cell at the Newton jail by reporter.
To the latter
FOLEY MADE STATEMENT,
which Is substantially as fOllOws:-
John Delaney had been to California and returned about
month since He a1d my brother met At Lsrneys dance
hum hound dos and on Sunday morning Michael John
a1's5 @ he met had ss
finish HIS Michael answered Thought
he mad and that he going Larneys after
his dog Delaney said he might well finish then as at
other time. and drew his knife stabbed Michael
three times Michael got the knife from him and
stabbed him three onr mes till he iel Both then
down. ] thought part them could not helped to
carry brother and the knife to John DAVIS house. I
stayed there nearly all the day. and then went to Franklin
Foley IL quite fine looking fellow of twenty-five,
OF slight build and, unless when greatly excited,
gentle disposition HIS brother Michael and John
Delaney were naturally quarresome when under
the influence oil liquor, nut Thomas was considered
the reverse. During the reporters visit Foley
seemed greatly depressed, and seemed TO shrink
from the gaze OF number VINO were present. lie
has since been removed to the Morris County jail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-01
A WARNING TO BOARDING HOUSE KEEPERS
What a Newark Youth Tried To DO Because
His Dinner Was Not Ready.

His Dinner Was Not Ready.
Maggie Clark, young and interesting female,
rusned into the Newark station house yesterday In
great state Of excitement. anu appealed TO the
Lieutenant to shield her from q yonth
named Patrick Geary. Geary, II seems, boards
with Maggles mother &C No. ~ Augusta
street, and on gong nome at noon time yesterday
found the midday meal unprepared. Patsy got out
rageously angry, and sezIng a large carving knife
made murderous dash for Mrs. Clark, who ned TO
the street. lie turned on Maggie aud she new from
the house also and he after her. She outran nun.
however, and so got 20 the station house chase
was Instituted by the poice alter PATSY, which re-
suited In his capture. lie IL now In custody.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-01
LIBEL SUIT DECIDED.


The libel suit OF Spencer Bali against the Evening
Despatch Of this city, for $4,000 on account OF the
publication Of police item, was decided to-day, the
verdict being one cent damages jor the plalnun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-01
ICE BOAT RACING.
Another Match On the Uud.on-The Clara
the Winner.

HtHrUN' w T., FtU. ", 1872.
The wee boat race at this place to-day for stake
or 500. between the Drcadnaught OF Athens, ana
tue Clara OF THIS city by the latter easily
The race was ten miles IN windward. lime not
iakeR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-10
Why endure what is Cura bles

what can't he cured must be endured" says the
proverb but indigestion can be cured, and there
fore it Is the merest stupidity 20 endure ii. Dys-
peptics have certainly right 10 continue dyspep
tics the end of their days if they choose but it
Is supposed that any rat onal being prefers ply
steal torment to ease and health the probability Is
that If all sufferers from indigestion We're con-
WINGED that an absolute infallble remedy for their
complaint existed, they would with one accord re-
sort to it, We most emphatically declare that such
4 remedy does exist, and that its name is Hostel
ters Stomach Bitters. The record of its success
extends over a period OF more than twenty years,
and it is fearlessly alleged that during the whole
of that time il has failed to afford permanent
relief in any disorder arrangement of the stom-
ach that was not organic, malignant, and incurable.
The testimonials that to establish this important
fact be counted by the thousand. Stomach
complaints that had been aggravated by total
disregard of all dietary rules, and intensified and
rendered chronic by medicinal treatment or drastic
purgation have in hundreds OF instances been
cured within three months by the systematic of
this celebrated stomachic and Alternative. 1t should
be remembered that weakness OF the digestive or
gans involves many other ailments. Biiliousness,
headache, nervous debility, spasms palpitation of
the heart rush OF blood to the head, nausea, vsrti
CO. and sleepessness are among its conconitants
and result and Tor all these the great vegetable
touic is specific 1t acts first upon the stomach,
and through the stomach upon the secretory and
nervous systems and the bowels, its general effect
being always genial and benehcent.
declot&weod
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-10
Are the Crant-Creeley Bets Oh.

wilkes Spirit Of the Times of Dec. 9Th, in
reply to the inquiry. care the Grant Greeley
bets OFF," says: when bets are made on a
Presidential election, the issue is the result
Of the election by the people in November.
The bets do not depend upon the electoral COL
lege at all, nor upon the living Of the can
didate chosen until his Inauguration on the
4th of the following March. All who backed
Mr.. Greeley have had q chance to win. The
the thing bstted on is the election by the peo-
pie, and has been so held for years. Tie
subject matter of bet on Presidential
election is the voting by the people, not the
doings Of the electoral college, or the lifetime
of the candidates. If the election went for
Greeley and he died the next day, THOSE who
backed him to be President would have won"
We may add that Mr.. Wilkes, who was warm
supporter of Mr.. Greeley paid his own bets
the day after the election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-10
Boston Dry Goods Market.

FRIDAY, Dec. o.
The volt nle OF trade during the month OF Noyem.
Der was much larger than that Of the previous year
and at the present time the stock of cotton goods Is
not only sold up closely, but many popular makes
are sold ahead and the mills are ali running full
time. Brown COttons are firm, and medium and
standard weights are in good request. Beached
Cottons continue firm, with sales in small lots
wanted. The stock of Cotton Flannels on the
market is limited, and as the mills running upon
other goods, full prices obtained, and there is
good inquiry. Corset Jeans and Silesias are taken
by the clothing trade and there is also a fair in
Qury from jobbers. Blue goods, which have been
advanced and the market is firm with good de
mand for Ticks and Denms. Cottonades are also
attracting much attention from the clothing trade,
and some favorte makes are higher although there
are other grades which offered at old prices.
Prints arc qnet, it too early tor spring styles,
and there Is but light censum tive demand for
dark work. Reps are iu demand for the holiday
trade, and there has bsen very fair demand the
past week
There is more activity In Wooilens, and besides
steady demand for heavy goods for immediate
consumption, the clothing trade are looking over
the market for spring goods and making contracts
for light weight CassiIneres Prices are not yet es
tablished, and orders are only taken Ut value when
the goods are delivered. Ffannels continue to be
firmly held, and the stock is extremely limited
Blankets are also 1rm and the sales have been
made at full prices.
Carpets quiet, and there Is very little doing,
1F usual At this season Of the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-10

MASKS AND FAcEs.-Lades who mask their
faces and necks with enamels endanger their
health to no purpose. The plaster work de-
ceives nobody. There is but one article
known which will restore a blenished COM
plexion or create external brillancy and
bloom where they have never heretofore ex-
listed, and that article is HAGAN's MAGNOLIA
BALM. 1t performs this toilet miracle by in
fusing vitality into the skin. The floral and
herbal juices of which it is composed gently
stimulate the circulation in the minute blood
vessels, and brace the network of nerves
through which they pass. Thus quickened
and strengthened the external covering soon
acquires fires h and healthful hue, and every
trace of sallowness disappears. The palest
cheeks derive from the identifying baptism Of
this delightful cosmetic a warmer hue, and
the arms, hands and neck, a blonde lustre
which the charlatans, who profess to make
ladies 'beautiful forever" with their poison
Gus cement, can never hope to initiate.
decl0-t&wlweOd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-10
Maine Manufacturing News.

The Hancock Wooden Co. have suspended
operations for the present.
j. Winslow Jones has purchased 'sThe
Point in Fairfield, and is to build new corn
factory on the same. Mr.. c. A. Luce began
the work of demolishing the old shop on Mon
day. The new addition built the past season
will be used as an outbuilding Of the new
shop.
Monroe and West Winterport are bound to
have big cheese factory. The citizens are
requested to meet in Monroe on Thursday.
Dec. 18th, for the purpose of forming COM
pany and making arrangements for building.
The Messrs. Cummings have removed their
shoe business from Springvale to South Ber-
wick, and have built brick factory, to run
by steam, 200 feet long, four stories high,
with French roof, with boiler and engine
house, ard engine all complete, tall chin.
neys, etc. They have large carpenter and
repair shop close by, run by power from the
mill, where they have done the planning and
other carpenter work required in the erection
of the mill. and fifteen dwelling houses for
the operatives.
Eighteen thousand spindles have been or
dered of the Saco Water Power Co. for Bar
ker Mill in Auburn. The Holyoke Machine
Co. is building the shafting. There has not
been an accident of any kind on this mill
since it started. The stating and timing of
the roof are about half completed, and will be
done In few days of good weather.