davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07
DEVOTIONAL EXERCISES.

The second of series of devotional morn
ing exercises to be continued through the sngs OF tine
Evangelical Alliance, held at Dr. AdamSs church.
on Madson.ave and Twentyfourthst, at O'Clock yes
terdav morning Even at that early hour, the spacious
church was nearly ded good proportion Of the audi
ence seeming TO be business men.
Among the distinguished Evangelical ministers pres
ent we're tho Rev. Narayan sheshadn Dr. DaVis' tho
Rev Mr. Flsch OF Paris and others. DR.. Adams opened
the exercises ny announcing that the prayers and
addresses would be short only three quarters Of an
hour we're allowed them before the opening OF the reg
ular meeting and he would request the congregation TO
oin in in heart with the prayer that the EVangeheal
Alliance in it's present session may Undue this city and
this land and all the lands with the Inspiration OF tho
Holy Ghost Dr. James Davis then led In prayer the attn
hymn was sung by the congregation and the Rev Nara
van sheshadrai chapter from st. Paus Episte to
the Romans The Rev. Mr Fsch or Pars and one or two
others followed with prayer, the Si7tn LAY mn was sung
and the congregation was dismissed with the benedie-
finn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07
EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE.
THIRD DAY OF THE CONFERENCE.
r-xun ct,ggrnNa ffIsf N Gfzfrrr . Nytse,rrgT v

TWO SESSIONS HELD SIMULTANEOUSLY.
TIE DISCUSSION OF PAPERS BEGUN IL THE PHO
sOPHICAL sECuON-PAPERs READ BY PROF.
STANLEY LEATHEs PROF. TnEo. CIrRIsTLrEB THE
REV. JOHN CAIRNS. PROF. W. +. WARREN. TIE
EEv IA. wtsHBURN, PROF. FELIX BOfET.
THE REV PAUL ZIMMERMAN, PROP ). J. VAN
oosTrRzEE. DIR. JAMRs MCOsH. PRINCIPAL DAw-
SON OF M'GrIL COLLEGE, MONTREAL, AND PROP.
c. P. KRAUTH
Two sessions of the Evangelical Alliance were
hold vesterday-one designated as the Theological
Section in Association Hall. and the other, called
the Philosophical Section, in st. Paus NJ. +. Church
Tho attendance at each place, both morning and
afternoon was so large as to indicate increasing ID
terest in the sessions Of the Alliance.
Al Association Hall the following papers were read
IN tbe order named: ION tie Best Methods Of
Couuteractinr Modern Infdelity.' by the Rev. Prof
stanley Leathes. Kings College, Londonj by Prof
Theodore Christlieb, D. d., University OF Bonn'
Prussia: and by the Rev. John Cairns, d. d. Der
wick England: on American InGdely, its FACTORS
and Phases by Prof w. T. Warren, ID. d., Unlyer-
sitv Of Boston; on Faith and Reason" by the Rev.
E. A. Washburn, d. D.; on Christianity and hu-
roanitv.D by Prof Felix Bovct; on Rat'onaiism
end Pantheism,D by the Rev. Dr. Paul zimmerman
of Leipa,c; and on Gospel History and Modern
Criticism By Prof. j. J. Van OOsterzee, d. d. UNI
versity Of Utrecht, Holland.
AT ST. Pauls 81. L. Church, where the Philosophi-
cal Section sat paper was read by Dr. James Nc
Gosh on The Religious Aspect of the Doctrine OF
Development" which provoked discussion by DTS
Weldon. Brown, and Hodge, in which some feeling
was displayed. Subsequently, Principal Dawson OF
McGm College. Montreal, submitted a paper on
Recent Discoveries with reference 10 Primitive
Man as compared with Revelation" Prof. Z. +.
Krauth D. d., of Philadelphia, read a paper on
Ideal Philosophy Prof. Arnold II. Guyot made
brief address on Geology and the Bible' Dr. J' W.
Neyn of Lancaster read his essay on Christianity
and Humanity and Prof. Edmund Spies another GA
Theology and Philosophy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07
THE IRISH QUESTION.

LECTURE BY CHARLES BRADLAUGH.
CnuEI LAND LAWS AND ExroRTIoNATE LANDLORDS
INDUSTRIES CRUSHED OUT BF PARLIAMENTARY
FNACTMENT-TTE CAUSE OF ENGLAND AND IRE
1AND-FEDERATIoE AND NOT sEPARAT1oN-PRo-
TESTS FROM THE AUDIENCE
The feeling Of strangeness which Charles Brad
laugh said on his first appearance before an Anerl-
can audience caused him to hold his ordinary salu-
tation my friends" in allegiance until a better
acquaintance should warrant it's use, had evidently
passed away before he began his second
lecture last night at Steinway Hall Inc
greeting which his first lecture received could
not readily be misunderstood, nor could that when
met him as he came upon the platform to speak OF
Ireland and her wrongs. The audience was smaller
thar on Friday night--a fact due to great extent
doubtless to the stOrm-but it was constituted OF
men and woman whose cOuntenances bore the i'm
press of earnest Thought. There were about dozen
olerRymen in the hah-de]egates TO the Evangelical
Alliance attracted by the fame of the speaker, bat
destined TO be disappointed If they came expecting
to hear anything which would shock their orthodoxy
Mr. Bradaugh warmed to his subject more
quickly than on his previous appearance
When he said that the subject of Ireland was not
one (which a man should meet on his Bonded
knees" and that he could see reason why what
was praised in Poland should be blamed in Ireland
WHY what was patriotism IN Poland should be trea-
son in Ireland"-he. was cheered to the echo.
He was second TO none in his acknowl-
regiments Of Mr.. Froude's ability as a historian,
bat he feared that when the historian looked at
the Irish question his views were warped, and he
was apt TO look at things round corner" Mr..
Bradlaugh related several affecting instances OF
wrong and suffering. and tone and manner were
in perfect harmony with the tale he was telling.
his opposition to separation net with some ex-
pressions Of protest, which brought forth one of
the most eloquent appeals Of the whole address
in favor of federation
Mr.. Bradlaugh spoke for an hour and twenty
minutes and at the close of his address the former
invitation was extended to those who had questions
to ask or criticisms to offer Several voices were
raised at the of the hall but words were heard
by those on the platform. After the confusion had
subsidized, an Irishman near the platform made a
warm speech in favor OF Independent Ireland,
which ne said he had never strongly favored
as he had since hearing Mr.. Bradlaughs adj
dress. You can never win separation except
by the sword" replied Mr.. Bradlaugh " and
in such an attempt l fear l shonld
be compelled to be your enemy, and wish to say to
you that they who advise you to make the attempt
are your btterest enemies This brought out an
other protest from who said that there was no
real love for Ireland Irishmen in the heart Of
Epgshman in England or America. After further
interruptions the meeting closed at about 10 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07
SUPPOSED MURDER AT BULLS FERRY.

THE DEAD BODY OF WOMAN FOUND FLOATING
AMONG DRIFT-wooD-A MYSTERIOUS CASE.
About 10 a. m, yesterday, Josiah and Cor
nelus Ketolph went catch drftwood. Bulls
Ferry and when about feet from Menckes DOCK they
saw what appeared be a very large log, and they
rowed up TO it. When they came nearer they found
that 1t was the body Of a woman. They took it into
their boat and conveyed it TO the Guttenourg pier,
where It was left for the Coroner Coroner ParslOw OF
Hoboken took charge Of the remains and removed them
to the Morgue In Hoboken. An inquest will DC held
at the Coroners Office, this morning. The
woman was evidently about % years Of
age was stout, aud Of fair complexion, and
had been very good looking. The features natu
raj aud had not been in the water more than few
hours Her clothing consisted OF black alpaca dress,
with polonaise OF green Henritta cloth. she bad hue
lace collar aud Jet earrings. Her eyes were dark, she
had hair floating loosely, her bonnet having eyi-
IDENTIFY been washed away. The pilot OF the
ferryboat ROslyn OF the Forty secOndst Ferry noticed
two boats bottom up floating OF Forty six hist and II
IA supposed that they had borne relation 10 the
case as a rumor of "A boating accident preceded by
fight had been current People along the shore there
fore suspect foul play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07
COIrNTFRACTING UNBFIIFF

By PROF. STANLEY LEATHEs, KINGS COLLEGE,
LONDON.
What may be the best practical method of
oounteracung the unbeief OF the present day ques-
ton ct once % large and 10 important TIA. we mag veil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07

zee Hevcass PsSs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-24
THE BIG TELESCOPE.

An idea is now suggested and
supported by offers of funds to carry
it out, to construct gigantic teles
cope by which distant objects, such as
the moon, with its '';nhabitants,'a or
''insects and plants" if nothing
more. may be examined or discover
ed. One man offers to give $40
towards the million needed, and will
take the value of his money out in
''seeing the elephant through the
big glass. He suggests that others
do the same, and take turns, each
one paying $40 for one share. Thus
one hundred thousand persons will
want to view the strange scone
unfolded, and if one can be accommo-
dated each night, the last one will be
enraptured exactly three hundred
and thirty-three years hence if his
patience will only last SO long.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-24
WILL IN GREAT BRITAIN.

"Will you permit me" writes
correspondent Of the Philadelphia
Press, ''to give your readers the
cause of all this laundering in
American newspapers about Napoleon
The amount sworn to in all wills in
the United Kingdom is the value of
the personal property; not ono cent of
real estate being included in the sum.
For instance, the late Thomas
Bfassey, Esq, NJ. P, the great rail-
road contractor, had personalities"
sworn TO as worth sc, 100000, while
the Marquis of w 4stminster, with
real estate in the West End of London
alone worth many millions ofpounds
sterling had personalities amount
ing only to 100000. Just look at
a similar blunder made in this past
week about the will of Macready, the
tragedian. His personalities were
sworn under 100000 American
papers are astonished at how little he
had accumulated. But Macready
left an annuity to his sister OF 27O0,
and several other large requests. If
editors would just ask themselves
where all these requests were to come
from with only 100000 entirely
worth in England 3 per cent
per annum they would
see that the annuity alone
could not be paid, and that there
must be more property somewhere.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-24
GEM-ENGRAVING.

; The art of gem-engraving. since it
hourlshed during antiq uity, has frc,
quently been claimed to have. given
to the modern world an authentic
portrait Of Christie One of the most
notorious Of these attempts. in Kmod-
ern times, was that of the ! famous
Emerald of the Vatican which
was claimed to have been engraved
by the order. of Plate. with an In
taglic head Of Christ, and sent by
him to Tiderius. The story. went
further. that this gem had been care :
fully treasured up by the Roman
and byzantine Caesars, and their
Ottoman successors, until it. was
paid by the Sultan to Innocent VII,
as a ransom for his brother. The
claim of this gem to be a contempt
rary portrait cannot, however, stand
the test Of modern criticism. It is
not antique nor Byzantine in style,
but belongs quite Enthusiastically to
the period of The Italian revival;
while Mr.. King, an excellent au-
thority on such matters, says that
the head is undoubtedly a copy Of
the head of the Savior in Raphael's
cartoon Of the Miraculous Draught
of Fishes. Other gems, claiming
also to be authentic. are known to
be in existence. There is one in
the collection in Paris representing
Christ without beard, which is
supposed to have been made by the
HISTORIANS of Persia century or
two before the fall of that empire.
There is also whole literature of
controversy concerning the anthem
ITCHY Of certain coins or medals, of
which several are known to be in
existence, but whose Claims to au-
thenticity are certainly very doubt
full The typical head of Christ,
however, which came to be generally
used in Byzantine art, was copied
from the gems representing Scrap is,
the Egyptian god, whose worship
became very fashionable in Greece
and Italy during the last period of
gem cutting. During the middle
ages many Of the classical gems un-
derwent a similar transformation.
Mr.. King mentions a Silenus trans
formed into an abbot, Caracalla was
made Peter, and Jove became JOHN.
In certainly one case, a gem repre-
senting Leda and the Swan was
supposed to represent the visit of
the Holy Ghost to Mary, and was
used as decoration to the Shrine of
the Three Kings, in the Cathedral
of Cologne, in which there skulls
were preserved.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-24
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For the relief and
cure Of all derange-
ments in the stom-
ach, liver, and bow
els. They are q mild
aperient, and IN
excellent purgative.
Being purely vege-
table, they contain
no mercury or min
eral whatever. Much
serious sickness and
suffering is prevent
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-24

(. THE MOST THOROUGH PURIFIER OF TIVE
BLOOD YET DISCOVERED eElT7 ling
CURES ALL HUMORS, FROM A COMMON
ERUPTION TO THE WORST SCROFULA.,
ny fits use Cancers arc cured. and
Cancerous tumors are dispersed without the sur
geon's knife-Scrofula conquered and Consnmra
ton prevented and cured.
Venereal Dtseas es, Mercural and Miner
al Poisons ana their effects eradcated and vigor-
GUS health and sound constitution established
Female Weakness and nfse0se.
Dropsy, general or partial; Swellings external OF
internal; and Tnmors arc reduced and dispersed
Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Scald Uead. and
Fever Sores are soon removed by this powerful
detergent medicine. 81 III I
Scorbgtic Diseases, Dan druG, scaly
or Rough Skin, and Pmples quickly give way
leaving the skin smooth and fair
Chronic Diseases, Fever and Ague Dis
ordered Liver, Dyspepsia, rheumatism, Nervous
Affections General Debility in short all the
numerous diseases caused by bad blood are con-
quered, and give way before this most powerful
corrector, the King Of the Blood
Each bottle contains between. forty and
fifty ordinary doses, costing only one dollar.
From one to four or five bottles will
cure Salt Rheum. Scald Head, Ring Worm, PIN
pies on the Face, T'os. ordinary Eruptions, ETC.
scaly Eruptions Of the skin cers' Sores on and and
Canker in the Mouth and Stomach Erysipelas, ETC.
From two to ten bottles will restore
healthy action to the Liver and Spleen, viii reg
uate the Bowels and Kidneys.
From two to six bottles will be found
efcctual in curing Neuralgia, Sick-Headache, st.
Vitus' Dancc and Epilepsy HHa eHet
From five TO twelve bottles will cure
the worst cases Of Scrofula. as
From three to twelve bottles will
cure severe and obstinate cases Of Catarrh.
From two to four bottles will cure the
worst cases of Piles. and regulate Costive Bowels
From two to ten bottles will cure
bad cases of Dropsy
Price 81 per bottle, or 6 bottles for SIS.
Sold by all Druggists
D. RANSOM, SON & CO., Propr's,
See testimonials in local column. Buffalo. N. Il
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-24
Two Hundred and Thirty Acres

offarming land. There is good dwelling house
and small tenant house. also Barns and sheds In
good repair. Two orchards in. Bearing there
plenty of wood on the place. The place is well
stocked WITT cattle, sheep, md horses, and will
be sold with, or without the stock, and imple-
apply to John Gates, upon the premises, Bristol.
April 10Th 1873.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-24

<N-S esH t4-,v CHI. ~IG suffering is prevent
ed by their timely
Tor their protection and relief, when required.
Long experience has proved them to be the SAT-
est surest, and best of all the Pulls with which
the market abounds BY their occasional use
the blood Is purified, the corruptiens of the sys-
tenn expelled, distractions removed. and the
whole machinery of life restored to its healthy
activity. Internal organs which become clogged
ana sluggish are cseansed by Aye7is Pills, and
stimulated into action. Thus incipient disease
is changed into health, the value of which change
when reckoned on the vast multitudes who enjoy
it, can hardly be computed Their sugar coating
makes them pleasant to take, and preserves their
virtues unimpaired for any length of time, SO
that they are ever fresh, and perfectly reliable
Although searching, they are mild, and operate
without disturbance to the constitution, diet, or
occupation.
Full directions are given on the wrapper TO
each box, how TO use them as Family Physic
and for the following complaints, which these
For Dyspepsia or indigestion, ListIess-
ness, sAhangnor' and Less of Appetite, they
should De taken moderately to stimulate the stom-
For Liver Complaint and its various symp-
toms Bilious Headache, Sick Head
ious Collie and Bilious Fevers, they should
be judiciously taken for each case to correct the
diseased action or remove the distractions which
cause it.
For Dysentery or Diarrhoea, but one
mild dose is generally required. 500
For rheumatism, Gout, Gravel, Pal
Side, Back, and Lofns, they should be contin-
uously taken, as required, to change the diseased
action of the system. With such change those
complaints disappear "s.t
For DroPsy and DropsicaI sweIIings,
they should be taken in large and frequent doses
to produce the effect of drastic purge. ~
For Suppression, large dose should be
taken, as it produces the desired effect by SYM
pathy.
AS Dinner PHI, take one or two Plus to
promote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels, restores the appetite and invigorates the
system. Hence it is often advantageous where
no serious arrangement exists One who feels
toerably well. often finds that a dose. of these
Ittts makes him feel decidedly better, from their
cleansing and renovating effect on the digestive
apparatus. .t.
PREPARED By
DR.. y. G. AVER &c co., Practical Chemists
LOWELL, MASS, U. S. 4
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-24

The London Daily Neaos gives
the following as list of American
articles on exhibition at Vienna:
1.-TWO cases of Colt firearms, three
binnacles. one stuffed eagle, two salt
cellars, a dentists chair, and six
bottles Of water taken from the Miss
issippi River" Of course this is a
joke, but it does seem that we have
succeeded in making ourselves a
laughing-stock at the great exhibi-
ton.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-24
Z OR SA Il

The undersigned offers his farm for sale to any
one Wishing to buy, 1t is situated 10 the south
sha, and two miles from the mineral Spring, also
half a mile from school house. 1t contains
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-22
WAYNE COUNTY. IND, FEB.

setting of the sun on q long sum-
mer day. These broken fragments
Of stone were placed on the road of
about twenty feet in width, to the
depth of several inches. The solu-
ton of this mode of making a road
where gravel was inexhaustable-
has never been satisfactorily ex-
planned either on the score of econ
omy or durability. As to the latter,
time has demonstrated that much
OF this broken stone has long since
been blown to the four winds. Since
the road has pasted into the hands
of the State of Indiana, it has re-
peatedly been kept up by layers Of
gravel, especially in Wayne county:
Within the corporate limits Of
Richmond, which at that date ex-
tended but a short distance east 81
Fifth street. Main street was first
| paved with limestone set on edge
compact together, on which the
broken stones were placed, as in
other parts of the road.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-22

in which large number of people
may sit, and watch the fascinating
scenes on the great dancing floor
beneath. The whole interior is to
be lighted by forty chandeliers and
upward of a thousand jets Of gas.
A refreshment counter is to extend
along one entire side of the build
ing, three hundred feet.
An Orchestra of q hundred In
struments is to occupy the north
end; gentlemen's cloak room and
ladies dressing rooms in the south.
Main entrance forty feet wide on
fourth street, and Presidents pri-
vate entrance on e street. The
whole to be decorated in the most
elaborate and expensive manner.
To participate in this little affair,
and share its joys, the very moder-
ate sum of twenty dollars is propos-
ed, the President and Cabinet to be
deadheaded through, and every
body else to pay, Twenty dollars
| is not much in Washington, and
this is to be q big thing on wax.
|s1 ssst @a8t es w. J. G..
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-22

The Texas Democracy have fur
pished very striking evidence OF
their hostility to education by their
course in that State. The Bureau
OF Education in WashinR ton has
received Information that the
Democratic majority in che Legis-
lature have set about abolishing
the free school y stem by prevent
ing che collection If the school
tax. Tie school population OF
Texas is 229, ,568. with 1886 iiiit-
crate whites and l50,6l7 litter sts
blscka. Its total population is
8l8,519, and its area 237 1921 square
miles. For this population and
all this vast area when the Repub-
licans came into power in 1870,
there were but two free schGo!
buildings. In spite o: violent op-
position and maltrentment OF teach
ers. the State Superintendent In
one year succeeded in establishing
over q thousand schools with 40
enrolment Of 63 504. The present
season opened with IN enrOlment
Of ll7.OO0 pupils. The recent ac
ton Of the Legislature in suspsnd
ing the school tax indicate that
this work is all to be undonc, and
the State turned over to the twin
relics OF barbarian, ignorance and
Democracy.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-02-22
LIVING MARTYRS. |
BY D. 4. yoxDAx.


Think you that the days Of martyrdom are
3 past NN M
Because the flaming stake ssd sortariag
wheel
Send up no stiaiug suoks or bitter groaa,i
Ths sgoniss Of suAsrsog 70 rsvsalf
Or think you that the fsggot's flaming pyrs.
\. Or rack whereon the victim writhsd 10 pain
Wsrs worss to bear than years Of liviag
dsash
= withoust The rseonpspse that martyrs sain'
sBstAsr she swift destruction Of the Ore,
Turning its victim iato ashes gray.-
Ashes that feel NO more the ssorshiag
hAnes- WG
Dust BY the hrsa light ssphyr blown
,sf. AwayC M n s50a
sDsst. hat esn feel nos asy crushing trsad
o. thrill q anguish ssdse hitter scorn.
Longing % lie among he dreamIess dead.
Or wishing madly IL had ne'er bssa born.
No.tsass for those Who vim the martyrs crown
I Through some brief hours Of biisse tribe
Beasias lie heavy cross but for day,
10 win stsrnity's great compensation,
Weep for The martyrs walking h yosr uidst,
Who bear the 6rs without an Outward
token fsd s i s.tirg
Who tread the chsneslsss round Of daily care.
Wearing smile altho' shs heart b
broken. sssssa s. .std
/ rad the signs where fate has traced .
meaning
About the eyes in many despened line.
Aro1ud the lips whore once the smiles wses
H.Ss beaming.
Joyisss snd void Of any hopeful sign, =,
Weep saddess tears for those who make u
moaning,
The river deepens ~ it nears the ses
The noisy ,brawling brook rams ioad and
shallow, 3V,s snta
But the dsspest grief 10 for sternity.