davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-03
NETWORK CITY.

During April 1879 German emigrants landed
at this port
The deck hands and gatemen of the Union
Ferry Company Will hereafter be distinguished by
blue cap furnished with gilt band and letered in sill
yer, ~. F. C."
At the May Term of the United States
Circuit Court motions will be made Quash the whisky
indictments found by Grand Jury, the ground
that the Jury instead of being taken from the body of
electors" required by law, selected tndscIIm-
inately from the names in the Directory.
The late James Fisk, jr., asserted, just before
his DEATH that he owned large amount Of Erie stock
and such supposed TO be the but all efforts 10
any record Of the since he died have been in
vain and suspicious are entertained OF foul play on the
part OF those In whose names the stock was held.
A Committee of the Central Workingmen's
Union Of the State OF NewYork met last evening at the
rooms OF the Chairman George W. Gibbons, No. IS Mas
saust and drew up a call for National Convention
10 be held the 2d OF May in this city, to nominate
candidates for President and Viee-President OF the
United States
Marshal Sharpe has had recently served ap-
pcaons from jurors pay for services rendered in
The United States Court but he has not received the
necessary funds from Washington he has been compelled
20 postpone payment The Deputy Marshas nave re-
has absorbed in other matters that no appropr
alton has yet been made for these purposes.
BROOKLYN.
Fire Marshal Ready reports IS fires during
April causing loss OF s2OS25 buildings and and &c.,
$40 stock and machinery. Insurance on buildings
eis 500 stock aud machinery, sa6oe estimated &C
tpal loss, S9,466
NEw-JERSEY.
NEwARK.-The report of the Road Board
shows that Is of road have been completed since
1870. "A not is anticipated between the 'Longshore-
men OF this city, and party from New-York who
out OH se are on ar s ali the were
~ cases Of small pOX during Aprl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-03
POLICE NOTES.

Mary Mccain. age q, was found sick in the
hallway Of No. l6 Worhst last night having taken Paris
George McNaly age 40 died at No. 2G9 West
Twelbt Yesterday lOcsw induced by nail which had
entered his finger
John Maxwell, age II, accidentally shot himself in
with revolver yesterday his residence No ~ Null
beny-st. and received a dangerous wound
Three of row Of 10 brick dwellings, three stories
In hight Decaurs Psehense Brooklyn fell yesterday
morning plasterng the basement
Gully falling aer and buried beneath
the When rescued found that he had sustained In
having broken. The buildings owned
BY A. W. CTOni Son. and have been poorly constructed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-03

ByerOort House-The Hon. w. c. Smith. NJ c., of
Vermont L. A. p W. Cheney ct Hartford.
TSn1 IrenM HoteI-Tbe NJ c. Massachusetts,
sxGov Smvth B. p Bowes Of The Springfield
Reublcaa Smith NJ Weed Of Psurgh n y and r. C.
Schenck Ohio. NOLLs Hote-Judge w. L. Learned Of
AlboDy Judge R. Hitchcock Of Ohio, eICongressnan T.
PoDeroy and r. P Ross OF Auburn, n X ). h. LShfop
and c. j. Hlyer Of Washington Jacob Thompson OF Mem.
ptis land the Hon. s. Burke Of Cleveland ABeaark
Hot-Geogs w. Of Washington and the Hon Benjamin Stark
SrtepdHs HOass-Bdwn Adams the agedien
james HoGIbe Hon. p IL Burnett Of California Holman
Hou-B Worcester Of Abanv and H. SEeese Superintendent
Atlantic Western Railway. .Neo York HoeIThe Hon
i HArgous Bcren HOuseThe Rev. T. T. BOYLE Of
Washington Rev McManus Of Baltimore stor House
Of Philadelphia and Mayor INNS Of Pouyhteepe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-03

FRsT-CLAss TURKISH BATHS FOR 81,
Al "a Lsghts NY Gents To to Lsdi,s 10 IA
ia. m sundsys-Geris. to IL a m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-03
lAnnoaneements. 4
BURNETT's COCAINE makes hair glossy.

"Be Friend to Thyself,n aad do your
with hoh6Ass Soss removes stains
marble paint hard walls and bnens all metallic articles inivss
tina e Ash yoQrg grocer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-03
ELIZABETH,

su...d Iss miles from YORK. and but f'ry's "'"''
On sme By she EewJer.ey Railroad aud the oeO'r''
.,ssr.I,,.., !. cty Of .bOo, $4,000 Inhabitants
~ n,..,t. ,,, attractions for shce looking for hOncs
avs, from the noise confusion, and hustle Of The sr'A'
City Of Ee~YorA
o., n,,,S,,a osd i.ceniytAret passS0r trains rta b.
s,,cu a, too cite, daily, giving communication About
Ten minutes Of the day Of eighteen hours nde OF
syv, minute, Of the luIureus cars Of either the
Central or the SevJesey Railroads much TO be preferred
A. worrying up town through the shy Greene, Centre or
sas.hA-sts IN a crowded hOrse car, banging upon strap
wsaeea on greasy cushioned seat With Of New YOrEs
hesvy men each Of your feet
Kl.sabeA "a nearcr dom torn N tiae Dan ne FVfh
<venw Hol and combines many Of the advantages ofNew
York he with none Of the Disadvantages As trains run Oh
midnight places Of smuemen, be attended with as Little
no,,epepees as living in the upper part Of the City Is
,tr,s arc better pared han Oss Of N Metropolis there
beng eventy6ye miles OF Handsomely graded City
miles Of Which are curbed and the Sidewalks tagged twenty
one nnes paved With wood Belgian bloch. and twenty-five
miles arr severed The religious privileges in every re
speet the equal Of the City Of EewYOrk there being thirty
shahes o. dseren, denominations several Of the ehces hav
ing oOs from $4,000 s2OOo to erect Its educational
advantages are Of an unusually high order and in fact in all
Tie advantages hs, one seeks for in bone Elizabeth may
claim 70 be among attractive 10 the suburbs Of New
1oIk
The +r5i Of enpIse hd eharacte'cs her inh0bitGnt'
prOverba and the work OF improvement st goes steadily
en- Within three yean there has been built an Orphan Asy
tu1n costing $4,000 opershouse seating 800 people
arcade building costing some $4,000 the Westminster
CbureA costing when completed, s2OoOoo, and 0ithn he
past year here hare been erecd ,cAin ns city limits Orsr
zoo dsoeaiA0s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-03
Auctioneers and Dealers in Nev

mer are trading on IL. Adams don't know anything
about the United States don't believe he ever crossed
the Allegheny Mountains. He has studied his country
men through telescope at Harvard University
"Will The Democrat support Grant T. 1850
1T must We found tho bed made. and We will lie our
best in it,"
Mack emphasized the word lie, and, with bewtching
SMILE this gifted cosmopolitan lad then proceeded 10 so
up stairs, S he said. TO " make COPY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-03

movement is likely to result in split in the A. NJ E.
Church. as the Board OF Bishops has 6 Conferences 10
sustain its action and Bishop Jones mas only the Con-
ferences Of Kentucky and New England Each division
claims to be the genuine Conference and to have e1cu
siYe jurisdiction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-03
Auction Sale Of 600 Lots and Several Desirable houses
AT ETIZABETH N j. MONDAY, MAY L. 1872
LOCATION OF 7HE PROPERTY

OF late years the DOrthery portion OfTEIlabsh b~ been
growing mos. astoushingy Newark being Int few mss
distant the tendency for these two aes TO grow toges,
the latter with population Of 100 900 rspy approaching
that already the streets Of the two cites o ard sseres
but short distance that Is no. sody bun up with hosses
Elizabeth yesry making gTea: strides IN her efforts 70 .s
her sister city in efec,us this jOnturs ard there toust
that few yesn Will these great corporations united.
By reference to the m,p /. En be that The property
be sold on the 18th Of May located the direct line be-
tween these two siewe should 10. say beweeo the Ioes
ton is directly IN EI1Sabe and in that portion where s
greatest improvements progressing in the natural growth
toward Newark, or a. It Is known on tho cty mao We Nnh
Ward. Within the pas, two Tears the EevJsrsey Railroad
COnpny whose line the length Of this ward has erected
at cost OF 10000 the spacious North Elizabeth Station
One of the Attractive Features of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-03
KU-KLUX TRIAI9.

CHARLESTON, s. c., May 2.-In the United
States Court today IL prisoners who had pleaded guilty
conspiracy were sentenced imprisonment for terms
ranging from month eight years. and fines rang
ing from $40 to $780, This concludes the KuKux trials
this term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-03
NORTH PARK,

comprising twelve Of high rolling land, which 10
being laid Gu. and oruaneuted BY the d IN high nJls
Of landscape gardening Je1ersOn-sve- win traverse I, In
serpentine course IN the South Pinhvs.
crosses wsshngtonsquare in sew.YOrL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-03
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDSUTs 2s BROADWAY
sam-6OO Hooh-69o mo- hidnghL-60'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18
CaycIIdisiI.

-Whipple & Co. are introducing into
Their factory an engine of 100 horse
power.
C. W. Spaulding and Son, is the
sign soon to appear over the blacksmith
shop, which is now being remodelled
and enlarged.
Frank Ely is making an addition to
his house on Main street.
A new dwelling house is being
erected by James Triton, near his spin
ming mill.
Mr. Mack has his long contemplated
house nearly up.
Col VIM. Sperry lost his horse few
days since by hard driving.
The old stone store is being remodel
ed inside.
The Fourth was celebrated in a
quiet and becoming manner by picnic
near the centre of the town. The place
seemed quite appropriate, being away
from the village in a pleasant and
shady grove. Music was furnished by
the Bellows Falls band. The several
school districts entertained the gathering
with short exercises; and we'll cogitated
responses were given in reply to tnasts
by persons representing the several parts
Of the town. Some 1000 or 5000 were
in attendance, and all feel that the day
passed off pleasantly and not without
profit. The only object in view was to
bring out the school and have a social
gathering. This was certainly accom-
plished. Occasional meetings of this
nature bring the inhabitants nearer each
other, and strengthen the ties which
bind the community together We
should have more of them. G.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18
West Rutland.

Summer visitors from the cities 10
Clarendon Springs are coming IN goodly
numbers and the season bids fair to be
prosperous one.
Hon. J. J.. Flagg and family have
occupied their cottage at the Springs Tor
some time A diminutive pony ridden
occasionally through the village by
young master F., is much admired, as
pretty specimen of the marvelously pc
lite.
Several ''dashing equipages' pass from
the Springs daily, giving US taste OF
Saratogian munificence and grandeur.
Noble, prancing steeds, silver mounted
harnesses, fashionable humanity, ease,
gracefulness, gaiety heralding wealth,
make up the scene.
A picnic party visited the verdant
shades of Chippenhook on Tuesday:
Peace, prosperity, piles Of pastry, and
an ardent desire for an unalloyed days
pleasure, accompanied them.
A block of marble weighing nine
tons fell one hundred feet into Parker's
quarry on Tuesday. Peter Flanagan
was struck on the side by piece of the
debris and somewhat bruised but fortu-
nately no one else was injured.
Jerry Reordan, aged nineteen, prom
ising and noble hearted young man,
son of John Reordan, died at his faith
pr's residence on Tuesday evening. He
had been ailing since May, and some
ten days since, appeared much better,
but told his anxious parents that he
would soon die. Shortly after relapse
occurred from which he never recovered.
Thus were his sad anticipations verified.
His funeral was attended by large con-
course of people, from st. Bridgets
church on Thursday morning.
As the time for the Historical Field
day at TicOnderoga approaches we grow
more interested and anxious. 1t was
unitc an oversight in Zero, however,
not to elect either b. w. B. or ourself to
some minor official position. We would
promise not to b1tStjcate a bit over our
new hOnOrs. and if our excellent Castle
ton scribe, should cXprOde, (wc hear he
is gracefully rOtund in person. we would
faithfully gather the scattered fragments
of his literary fame and preserve them
for his postcrity. They would be beau
tiful specimens TO look up to, on the
book shelves at least,
The most tastefully arranged and beau
tiful garden in West Rutland is undoubt-
eddy that attached to the residence Of c.
II. Sheldon, on Pleasant street. Mr.. 5.
employs a first class horticulturist and
makes the cultivation Of large variety
Of beautiful flowers a speciality.
Augustus Cyr, a highly respectable
Young man of this village, was rudely
attacked by several disorderly fellows
on Friday evening astand prettyrough-
" handled. The principal offender halls
from Port Henry, and was here on a
visit EXCELSIOR.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18

worth. digesting Swallow books of
amusement and recreation, but chew
and digest books of information. AT
the end of one or two pages, think over
what you have read, see what it means.
At the close of the article, chapter or
book, look it over, gather the substance,
fasten it in your mind, make it your
own. Read slowly, thoughtfully and
daily
"A true LADY, cannot forhear
pointing out to you, my dearest child, .
said Lord Collingwood to his daughter,
''the great advantage that viii result
from a temperate conduct aud sweetness
of manner to all people and on all occa-
sions. Never forget that You are gen
tlewoman, and all your words and act
ions should make you gentle. | never
heard your mother-yOur dear-good
mother-say harsh or haety thing 10
any person in my life. Endeavor to I'M
itate her. l am quick and hasty in tenn
per; but, my darling, it is a misfortune
which, not having been sufficiently res
trained in my youth, has caused me in
eXpressible pain. Il has given me more
trouble to subdue tAis impetuosity than
any thing | ever undertook"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18

These resolutions, after debate, were
adopted, and the pledges given at the
call of the secretary upon the parishes.
A resolution by the Rev. W. III. Collins
was also passed that the parishes, at
the Easter meeting, instruct their dele
gates as to the amount of the pledges to
be made.
Reports on the Episcopal fund, Bish-
ops salary, and parochial fund, were
made by Mr.. j. E. Higgins. Some
attachments were made on the assess
ments of certain parishes to make up the
Bishops salary. That of the finance
committee was made by Mr.. II. Atkins.
That on the monument to Bishop Hop
kins was read by the secretary. The
whole amount Of the fund was over
2.700, contributed within and without
the diocese. The plan of the monument
was devised by the Bishops eldest son,
the Rev. J. H. Hopkins, Jr. The re-
moval of the remains and the cOnsecra-
ton of the enclosure, at Rock Point, are
to take place, probably, next September,
of which due notice viii be given.
The following elections were made:
OF standing committee, CleY3cdI.' Rev.
Messrs. DR.. Sweet, N. f. Putnam, and
f. r. Atwill log: Messrs. II. Garfield,
]. W. Ellis, and H. B. Smith.
OF Register Rev. DR.. Bailey.
Of preacher of the Missionary sermon
at the next convention Rev. DR.. Hull.
Substitute: Rev W. II. Collins.
Reports Of the committees on christian
education, and on parochial reports,
were made by Rev. W. J Harris.
The treasurer Of the diocese made his
annual report.
r. Fl. Garfield was chosen lay trus-
tee Of the General Theological Seminary,
\. !.
The next convention was appointed to
be held at Burlington on the second
Tuesday in June, 1873.
Eight hundred copies of the Journ0l
We're ordered to be printed, to be dis
tributcd in the usual manner. 4 new
supply of the constitution and canOns of
the diocese were ordered to be sent to
each clergyman and the wardcns and
yrstryncn Of each parish.
The Bishop was requested to recon-
mend TO the diocese a uniform edition OF
the new IIymnal, with music.
After the customary thanks to the
church people of BrattlebOrO, for hos
pitality, and to the several railroads for
return passes, the Bishop led the CON
c}uding deyOtiOns, with singing, and the
convention djOurncd sine de.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18
HE RUTLAND HERALD,
Aim at Something.

At sea ship, without a rudder or a
compass, is the sport of wind and waves.
a human being without a fixed aim in
life, without a definite object towards
which he seeks to advance, is a rudderless
ship on the sea of time. The chances
are that the former will be wrecked
upon some rockbound shore, to the des-
truction of life and property. And are
not the shores of life's great ocean
strewn with the wrecks of those who
have drifted hither and thither upon the
tide of circumstances, without seeking
to control their course by striving for
desired good An aim in life, is as a
load stone ever drawing out mans ener-
gies to greater and greater conquests.
He who has fixed his vision upon some
attainable achievement, and strives for
il with energy, which the hope of success
inspires, is ever progressing in self de
yelopment. His powers are brought
ont, new strength is acquired at every
step, and if he docs not reach the object
of his exertions, he is at least far upon
the way, and attains an energy and self
control that cannot fail TO achieve
something.
Every man has his talent. God never
made human being without an object.
lie who says he can do nothing libels
his Creator. And he who permits his
youth to pass away in Objectless aCtiv-
ity, who passes from one pursuit to an
other, acquiring experience and skill in
none, until he finds himself in middle
life without fixed habits of skillfulness
and no aim in the future is the most
miserable of men.
Every step taken by him who has
bent his whole energies upon a fixed OBJ
ject, is an advance--while every step of
the objectless man only involves him
deeper in an ineXtricable maze of aim
less pursuits. The former wisely ex-
pends-the latter wastes his energies.
Look back few years upon their course,
what an advance has the former achieV-
ed? He has made name which is
Every day becoming more widely known.
He has become skilled in his art, bust
ness or profession, his services are
sought and honors and wealth flow in
upon him. The objectless man, where
is he ? If he has retained the position he
held at first, it is well. More probably
has lost ground, and is fast retrograding
toward that state of imbecility that the
sooner or later, is sure to overtake him.
While dreaming of future success time
has slipped through his hands and he
holds nothing in them to show for it.
In the present state of the world he who
is not advancing, is going backward,
Have an aim then and stick to it.
Most men, we have known, have sort
of dreamy elysium before them which
they hope to reach, they know not when
nor how. And while they know not
when nor how, it will never be reached.
Weigh well your powers, estimate their
scope, young men, then strive for their
highest development, and success is al
most certain. Have an aim, and you
win not have lived in vain.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18
EEcnYK RobherN.

Providence, r.. l., July l&.
The residence of T. W. Hayward
cashier Of the Blackstone National Banh
at UXbridge, Mass, was entered this
morning, between / and . o'clock. thro
a chamber window, by five disguised
men, who after binding and gag-in-
Hayward and family, numbering four
persons, entered the room of Charlie
Wesson. teller of the bank, and compel
ed him to accompany them to the bans
and unlock the safe. They obtained he
tween $4,000 and $4,000, mostly in
bills. The robbers then locked the safe
and bank, took the teller back to he
room, Engaged the whole family ana
gave them water to drink, TegaE-el
them and went away. The condition Of
the family was discovered about day
light, but the robbers had left no clue 10
the manner of their departure. \ satch-
el containing fuses. powder and burg
lars tools was found near the bank ids
morning.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18
GEORGE A. TrrrLE.


1T til" late annual communication
Of Olive Branch Lodge of +. \ y. NJ,
the following persons were elected to
official positions therein:
Rev. \ b. Flanders, W. NJ. Geo A.
Hail. ;. W; Henry \. Goold, J. W. g;
Jno, W. IIadlcy, Treas. Geo. II. Hill
ton, Nccy. Hugh Henry, $, d. John
Edison, }. ID. Il. Coblcigh, \. l.. Pei
tier, Stewards; ID. II. MaNficld Chap
Ian; Joel ID. Powers, Marshal; John p.
Eastman, Tyler.
Mr.. !. \. Parker who, for a long
period Of time has been associated with
IL. p. Spencer. ESQ. in the performance
of his duties as station agent in this
I...- l.....,, .,-,ll..l
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-18
Temperance Alliance.

The New England Temperance Ali
ance will hold its next meeting at Rut-
land, commencing Tuesday, July 23d,
at 10 o'clock a. M, to continue two days.
Papers will be read upon important
and timely. subjects by Hon. Neal Dow
of Portland, Me, Rex. ii. d. Kitchel,
D. D., President of Middlebury College,
Rev. Z. II. Pratt, Secretary of Connec-
ticut Temperance Union Rev. II. w.
Conant, Agent of Rhode Island Tempe
rance Union; Rev. Edwin Thompson,
Agent Of Massachusetts Temperance
Alliance, and others.
Judge Robert G. Pitman Of New Bed
ford, Mass, will have paper on the
operation Of the prohibitOry law in that
city.
The object of the conferences to hear
distinctive plans for systematic action,
not only from those to whom special
subjects are assigned, but from any one
who attend the conference.
J.: II. STONE. , Committee
NM. IHAYER.D
Every friend of Temperance in Yer
mont should make it matter of consci-
entious duty to attend these meetings,
for the evils Of intemperancc are a sub
ject of great alarm, and the hour duty
and action has come.
The WHEAT CROP N CALIFORNIA
Latest news from nearly all parts Of the
State represents the wheat crop as very
good in fact much better than was an
ticipated two months ago. On the com
paratively dry slope between the San
Joaquin river and the Diiabolo range,
there is a very large area planted, and
the yield will be enormous. Many large
farms are said to be good for thirty TO
fifty buhels per acre. \ few weeks ago
it was represented that there would be
almost a failure in that part Of the State.
NATIONAL PRoGEEss.-The Great
American Institute announces its forty
first annual exhibition. to be opened i'm
the city Of New York on the 4th Of Sep
icmbcr next. Application for space 10
exhibit the best agricultural productions
mechanical inventions. artistic devices
and valuable articles Of American man
ufacturc. are now in order. 1t IS intend
ed 10 make this the most extensive. Use
full and mcritorious exhibition ever held
in America.