davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-16

EPISCOPALIAN.


Bishop Willis, who has recently gone out to Hon.
olulu from England as the successor to Bishop
Staley, writes to an English journals "It is too
sad to think Of the low ebb to which our Church
has sunk here.n He makes an urgent plea for
English funds assnecessary to the revival of Angli-
canism there. The honor of laying the foundation
OF the first Protestant Church building in Rome
belongs to the American Episcopalians in that city.
More than year ago plot of ground was pur-
chased In the new quarter for the sum of 800 900,
which had been contributed largely by the Ameri-
can residents in the Holy City, and on the 25th OF
January last the corner stone of the proposed
structure was laid with bentting ceremonies. The
rector OF the church is Rev. Mr. Nevin formerly Of
Bethlehem. Pa, from which place the corner stone
for the Roman Chapel was sent as q token
from friends in his old field OF labor.
The Chapel Of the Holy Saviour, Twenty.
third street, near Madison avenue, New
York. is now for sale. very heavy debt upon the
building renders 1t impossible for the congregation
to carry It. This "chape--which is really an ele.
giant church--was built by friends and admirers OF
the late DR.. Hawks. The Episcopalians have q
theological school In Colorado, established by
Bishop Randall. The Hartford Churchrnan speak.
ing OF Lent Is led remark that to make the sea
son efrectual as means OF spiritual grace there
must be true sense OF sin and fervent seeking
alter holiness on the part Of those who observe it,
or forty days OF mere nominal humiliation may
leave them in worse state than they were. A
memorial tablet to the late Bishop Eastburn ia to
be erected in the Church OF the Ascension in this
city, OF which he the founder and first rector.
The inscripten Is to be written by Bishop Bde, Of
Ohio another pastor OF this church.
METHODIST.
DR.. Newman has been reelected Chaplain Of the
Senate. DR.. Punshon, OF Canada, is to return to
England after the ensuing session OF the wesleyan
Conference OF the Dominion. Rev. M. J. Kramer,
United States Consul At Copenhagen, has been
very III, but Is now recovering. Rev. Dir. Hatfield,
OF Cincinnati, Ohio, has been spending some days
among his friends In New York and Brooklyn,
where he formerly resided. Rev. Dr. n. @. West
wood, OF Wheeling, Va, Is going TO Evansville,
Ind, and Rev. L. Is. Carpenter, or the latter place
goes to Wheeling. Rev. T. G. Murphy NJ. d., pastor
OF the Haines street Methodist Episcopal church,
Germantown, Pa. and Rev. w. VI. Elliott, presiding
elder OF the district are TO go on visit to Europe
and the East for four or six months by permission
OF the congregation and the district. Mrs.
Jennie. +. Wiling wife OF Rev. w. Q. WIN.
Ing, OF the Rock River Conference and sister
OF DIT. Fowler, President OF the Northwestern
university, has been recommended for license
as local preacher by the unanimous vote
N tAe dQleL Ill., QUARTERLY -CQnieEenca.- Rexx w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-16
A Decline in Lake Shore and an Ad-
vance in Rock Island.
Pacific Mail and West eru Union
Unsettled, but Firmer.
THE GOLD MARKET STEADY.
An Improvement in Government Bonds-Ten-
nessees "0R" and Missouris strong-The
Specie and Cotton Movement and
the Imports of the Week

I
SATURDAY March l5-6 p M.
On Change to-day cotton was quiet and more Or
less nominal for lots the spot, while futures
in fair request, but at a decline OF &c. &c. per Id.
The receipts at the ports Ost up H. 407 bales Flour
wheat and corn were dull and easy.
THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK.
The total imports OF foreign goods ut this port
during the past week were $5.s74,5s3 made up Of
$2,279,94s Of dry goods and $3,694,645 Of general
merchandise.
THE COTTON MOVEMENT.
The receipts Of cotton at all the ports for the pass
week 49, 433 bales against 49, SO7 bales the pre-
vious week. The total receipts since September l,
1872, 1850 1923 bales against 2342 6l3 bales for
the same period last year-shOwlng an increase in
THE PRESENT CROP
OF 537,15 bales. The exports from all the ports
for the week were a. 1888 bales against ITO bales
last year. The total exports for the expired por-
ton Of the cotton year are 1,7s6517 bales, against
Labs bales last year. The stock al all the ports
is 52S, 553 bales, against 1885, 10 bales in 1872.
THE LONDON MARKET
was buoyant for consols at q further Improvement
Of per cent and United States bonds were
strong at an advance OF u a y per cent. Erie
shares rose to 53H and closed at 53H.
THE BANK STATEMENT.
The weekly statement Of the associated banks u
tant the loss in net being only about sixty
thousand dollars. further decrease of three quar-
ters Of million in legal tenders Is regarded an
indication Of continued withholding Of green
backs from circulation for speculative objects,
the domestic exchanges are opposed to any out
ward movement Of currency. At the same time .
loss OF about two hundred thousand dollars In
specie is surprise, as, with the diminished ex-
ports OF the week, an increase Of specie was rather
to be expected. The banks, to meet this
DRAFT UPON THEIR RESERVES
have contracted the item OF loans about two and
quarter millions, so that the deposits show reduc-
ton OF nearly three and . half millions. Tho
deficiency In reserve which Is about $3.50 900, still
continues confined to the State institutions In the
Clearing House Association, the amount lacking ON
their part being $1,314,O5O, showing that tho
national banks hold an excess OF about q million
dollars. The statement compares with Its pred
of locf mob fol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-16
A New Church in India.

n new Cnurch IN India.
The foundation stone OF the Mussoorie and Lam
dour Union church was laid on the 18th Of January
by the Lieutenant Governor Of the Northwestern
Provinces OF British India.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-16
The Society OF Friends and Their Rel
gfous Professions.

In saying that the Quakers admitted OF no bap-
tism had reference, OF course, to the baptism OF
water; for am well aware that they admit and
know experimentally the baptism OF the spirit
The Baptists slss know something OF that baptism,
and they agree with their Quaker brethren in con-
siderlng It the essential one, although they feel
authorized to believe that 1t should not be the only
one. They CLAIM II tRsu duty and their privilege
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-16
THIRTY.TOURTH STREET SYNA-
GoGUE.

God-Making in Israel and In America
The Golden Calf aud the Almighty
DoIIar-A Rabbtnfcai Opinion OF the
Constitutional Amenders.
Yesterday DT. vidaver preached nom the text,
Exodps xxxiY.e lvy.Ald theY said to Aaron, rise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-16

The railroad bonds were quiet aud firm. Union
Pacific land grants were strong with sales at sh.
The following were the bids at the CALL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-16

The Sub-Treasury paid out $50, 900 on account Of
interest and $500 on account OF redeemed five
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-16

In the gold loan market the rates ranged from
7per cent per annam to dat for borrowing. The
operations Of the Gold Exchange Bank were an
Connecticut western news., 1873-01-10

the celebrated warrior of that name, they were examined in regard to the guilt of the parties, winch they all acknowledged. ''Bannack Jim." with tears in his eyes, said yes, that "ToEsmy" who is his own brother, did it. The other two were in- quired of, but '' Pagyts," the head chief, said that they had gone north. He was then informed that unless he would start the next day and promise to bring them, he and the other head men must
 GO TO FORT HALL AS HosTAGEs
 After a long consultation they promised to have them in 1.-two moons," and they We're allowed to go. At this moment, an excitement occurring outside, there was a lush to the door to ascertain its cause, when it was found that upon the guard placing the shackles upon 'khomyt' he had sprun g aside and drawn 2 revolver secreted upon his person. The prompt action of private 'Figh alone avoided bloodshed; ssizing his wrist he wrenehed the pistol from his hand. After substantial breakfakt, fur nshed by the hospitable agent, the prison CTS were placed in the wagon, and the command returning to Fort Hall, they were safely lodged in the guard house. They will be handed over to the civil authorities at Boise to stand their trial.
Connecticut western news., 1873-01-10
ShurOa.

ShuFO6s
 I have been to New York and returned, wiser aud happier man I have seen the elephant in every phase as exhibited in the great city, from Harry Hills down to the concert saloons, and conclude that 'sGod made the country and man made the town" the valley of Sharon is the only resting place for Nobody" During my absence, one Mutton Hill, (no relation to the other Hill,) adcscendant of the celcbra- ted Sir Mutton Hill, of Mutton House, England, has been doing the eloquent in my behalf, in the CONNECTICUT WESTERN. This is really kind in Mutton, but why he shonld interfere in matters that do not con- cern him, or shake the quill in my favor, 1 cannot conceive, unless it be that I, princi- pal pound keeper in the town, may be of service to him politically, or else he wants the loan of hundred without collatterals l; or until he can hear from relatives of the Mutton family. In either case my advice to Hill is this attend to the sheep in cold weather and let the old man on the hill and fight our own battle in fraternal man ner. always feel sad and solemn at the commencement of the New Year, and not at all beligerent, but I shall pay my res poets to The Visitor as soon as the holi- days have passed away. On my arrival at Sharon depot found tho white horses and the brown sleigh, and soon saw the pleas ant face of Orange Abel,-he carries mails
Connecticut western news., 1873-01-10
Can nan.


 The holidays have passed with all the merry making socia! gatherings, Christmas trees, presents, etc, etc., leaving us in the calr, of business routine, with little or no news items for this weeks paper. ...... The lecture of last week by Rev. Hiram Eddy was j perfect success, and was listened to with intercstbY the finest audience gathered in the Town Hall for several months past. Considerable dissatisfaction was expressed by the audience because it was not better heated and lighted. The only excuse ren- dered was: "A ball for the colored peo- ple' was held there the evening previous, and sufficient time had not been given to prepare for the lecture. The next lecture of the course was announced for the 10th, by Miss Julia Coleman, of Brooklyn; sub ject, How to make money Miss Cole man is represented as one of our most attractive lecturers, aAd will no doubt call out full house. ...... Your occasional cor respondent, or the type, have given the lady receiving the watch from the Christ mas tree a new cosnomen. You must re member the ladies are always young in this land flowing with milk and honey. The lyccam this week will discuss tue question of Free Trade vs. Iartf. What effect it will have upon the government policy under the new cabinet is yet to be seen....... learn that Rev. J. H. Lane takes leave of Canaan for two weeks. Notice was given of no service in the N. k. Church next Sabbath. eco. The regular monthly temperance meeting will be held at the East Canaan Congregational Church next Sunday evening. ......The telegraph office has been removed to the Lew depot, and Mr. W. Van Deuscn is appointed agent. t....M .Mr c. W. Emmons has charge of tue rooms at the depot and flags the trains on both roads ... The good people of Canaan do not trouble themselves about the license question. Thei question is; who should make complaint and when?
 A. B. c.
Connecticut western news., 1873-01-10
Norfolk.

At the annual communication of West ern Star Lodge, F. S A. M., Norfolk Ot., Janr lst, 1873, the following names were elected and installed as officers the coming year: W. E. Beach, w. M.; R. 1. Cris- sey, s. w.; R. P. Pendleton, J. w.; j. N. Cowles, Treas. O. H.. Wolcott, Sec. i; H. A. Stanard, s. D.; Albert Cobb, J. D. H. R. Harris, Chaplain; J. K Shepard, Marshal; E. P. Smith, s. s.: Moses Grant, J. s.; w. D. Eggleston, Tyler. .Messrs. W. K. & E. s. Beach have resigned the position held by them as station agent of the c. w. R. R. in order to devote more attention to their increasing business, pres ent and prospective. Grove E. Bramble is appointed agent in their stead, commen- cing Jan. 6th.......The following named were elected as candidates for the jury box the coming term: Ava s. Cowles, Sam1. D. Northway, Sam'l. s. Vail, o. L. Hotch- kiss, Jos. 5. Watson, Wm. E. Spaulding, Jos. N. Cowles, Geo. H. Cook, Silas A. Palmer.
Connecticut western news., 1873-01-10
Falls Village.

Falls Village.
 In spite of the "JanuarY Thaw'' the sleighing continues excellent, and numer- ous sleighing parties are the order of the day.......On Tuesday evening the Social Club held party in Bradley's Hall and danced until they had exhausted 1872 and encroached upon the new On Thursday evening grand sleighing party from Cornwall danced in Dudley's Hotel from half-past seven until half past five in the morning. ''Decker's Quadrille Band' discoursed sweet music, and Gall went merry as a marriage bell" All last week was one.of unremitting gayety. Several parties are in the prospective this week. On Friday morning of last week W. J. Garfield fell from the roof of the l.. of his dwelling, and broke his ankle, causing a very painful wound. Dr. Ayerill attend ed him. NEMESIS.
Connecticut western news., 1873-01-10
West Cornwall.

west C0rMW0ba.
 Sunday was a very disagreeable day. We had rain. hail, sleet and slush. ...... Stranger" and Augustus" have labored hard to write an obituary on the "Live and Let Live" We would advise them to dc :, vote their valuable time to 8 more congen- iAl theme, as obituary notices on live sub jects doesn't seem to be their forte. We are happy to say that the "show" on Rail- road Street proposes to pay one hundred cents on the dollar, and if Stranger" has . claim he can get his stamps on presenta- tion to the proprietor. ......The reunion of the w. c. Farmers Club took place at the residence of T. 8. Gold, on Monday night, and was . very pleasant affair. Several prominent agriculturalists from different sections of the state and Berkshire Co.,, Mass, were present. Letters from His Excelleney Gov. Jewell, and other distin- guished persons, regretting their being un- able to attend, were read by the Secretary, T. s. Gold. who also led off with an ac- dress, which was followed by speeches from quite number of gentlemen present, all to the point and we'll received, after which, refreshments were in order. The table was beautifully supplied with oysters, sandwiches, cake, oranges. nuts. confect- ionsry, ice cream, apples, tea, coffee, &c., &c., all of which showed skiliful prepar- ation. The committee of arrangements and tbe members of tho club are entitled to much praise for the admirable manner in which the arrangements were carried out. This was the twenty ninth anniversary, and the seventh reunion of the club. Mr. Colds cabinet of rare curiosities and miner als attracted good deal of attention.
 NUR. CRp.
Connecticut western news., 1873-01-10

STOKES TRIAL.-Thc long and tedious trial of Edward s. Stokes for the murder of James Fisk, Jr., was ended on Saturday night. The jury after receiving the charge from the judge, were out about two hours, when they brought in verdict of murder in tue first degree and&ekes was sen fenced to be hung on fa6~2sth day of February next.
Connecticut western news., 1873-01-10

Thomaston wants to be set off from Plymouth and form a new town with North6eld, which is now part of Litch- field.
 A sixmonths-old child was frozen to death in it's drunken mothers arms, the other day, while riding from Preston City to Norwich in an open wagon.
Connecticut western news., 1873-01-10
M AR RI D.

At Amenia, N. Y, Jan. 1st, at the M. K. Parson- age, by Rev J. H. Hawxhurst, Philetus 5. Hicks of this village and Emma A. Ackley of sharon.
 At Van Deusenville, Mass., at the residence of Jas. A. Root, by Rev. G. D. Townsend, Fayetee Root, Esq. of Johnsonville, Ohio, to Katie Nc Knight of Sharon, Conn.
 At Stockbride, Mass. Dec. 26th,, by Rev. !. II. Hooker Daniel Warren of Glendale to Miss Car rie A. Smith.
Connecticut western news., 1873-01-10
ROR N.

At East Sheffield, Jan 1st, son to Morris Brenison.
 At Ellsworth, Dec. 18th, Q daughter to Chss, P. St. John
 tThe record of the birth of -four pounder" to a friend in Falls Village should occupy this space, but in some unaccountabe way the letter with date Sc., has got mislaid. Will Friend - please write again and obge ED. NEwsl
Connecticut western news., 1873-01-10
Noue Mew&.

."a We shall feel greatly obliged ts any of oar friends in the county, elsewhere, whS will sead us particslarS of any occurrences of interest which may cene under their notice
Connecticut western news., 1873-01-10

DEPoRT Of the condition ofthe National Iron l1 Bank at Canaan in the State of Connecticut, Ut close of ousiness, Dec. 27. 1872: .s .k.. s A.
 RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts, $223, 4S0.o6 Ovcrdratts, 2,s43.90 U. s. Bonds to secure circula-
 ton, l50,O000O Other Stocks, Bonds and Mort gages, l,7S5.00 Due from Redccming and Re-
 serve Agents, 75,44457 Due from National Banks, l4,s456S Banking House, 7,sl5,3O Current Expenses, l.677l4 Taxes paid, l,002.4G Cash items, Cnclutlipg stamps), 3,9S67l Bills of National Banks, l,4l3.0o Fractional Currency Qncluding
 nickles), 292. go Specie, (coin), 2,3OO.O0 Legal Tender Notes, lS,475,0o Taxes due from non.rcsidents, 227.00
 $5o5, 5ss.76
 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in, $20O, ,o00. % Surplus Fund, 10000 Exchange, l,l3S 10 Pfofit and Loss. l6,09l.4l National Bank circulation out
 standing, l26, 5000 State Bank circulation outstandg, 5,403.0o Dividends unpaid 240.00 Individual Deposits, S4, ,43f42 Due to National Banks, 3l,C94.s3
 $505, ,5SS.76 STATE OF CONNECTICUT ss County of Litchfeld,
 l. A. q. Randall, Cashier of the National Iron Bank, do solemny swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
 A. c. RANDALL, Carhic.. Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this sixth day of January. 1872.
 LEE r. DEAN, Justice ofthe Peace. CorreCt-Attest,
 FREDERICK MILES,
 J.F. MILLsPAuaH, Directors.
 G. W. PEET, 1w26
Connecticut western news., 1873-01-10
Straved or Stolen !!

From the premises of the subscriber, n Brin- ale Bull.DsH; would weigh about 65 lbs: white breast and white stripe around neck.
 Any one returning said Dog or giving informa ton where he can he found, Wilreccive FIFTEEN DOLLARS REWARD. .
 3w26 THhODORE OWEN.
 West Cornwall, Jan. Sth, lST2
Connecticut western news., 1873-01-10

A Bridgeport girl, who eloped with a fast young mau four years ago, now sues for divorce on the ground of intemper- ance.
Connecticut western news., 1873-01-10

ET Eg JOB PRINTING in auy style done in the best manner, at short notice and at the VERY LOWEST PRICES. SD SD
Connecticut western news., 1873-01-10
For Sale 1!

story aud half house, in good repair, with about acres of land, located in the village of Salisbury. On the premises is good supply of Fruit Trees: and an excellent we'll of water. For further particulars apply at, or addrcee
 CONN. WEsTGRN NEws, Jan & 1873 [2Gtrl Salisbury, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1873-01-10
Farm For Sale!

The subscriber offers for sale his Farm, situated in Wetaug, town of Salisbury, Litchteld Co.,, Conn. Said Farm contains about 250 acres of chpice land in good state of cultivation. The dN cling house is new and large with good out buildings. Water running to the Barn from ney- erfailing Spring of pure water. The said Farm is one of the most desirable in the town of Salisbury, and would not be offered for sale If the subscrl ber's health was 50 that he could attend to it. Terms easy. For further particulars enquire Of the subscriber on the premises or to R. VAN DEUSEN, at Canaan Depot. -..
 NICHOLAS R. VAN DEUSEN.
 Salisbury, Conn, Dec. 3ist, 1872. 2m25
Connecticut western news., 1873-01-10
Connecticut Western News.

Connecticut Western News.
 Rxtrs Copies of the NEWS can be obtained at
 K. H. Beardsley New Preston Conn. Williams Drug Store, Now Hartford. Marbles Drug Store. Falls Village. G. s. ErwiR's News rooMs, New Milford. Post oRice h this Village. Post OaIce. Lakeville. F. c. Freaeh's Lime Rock. Post OaRcs Cornwall Bridge. Humphrey's Drug Stsre Canaan Post OMee Norfolk. Post oRcs, Ashley Falls. Post OAacs, West Cornwall. Fuller s Co.'S store, Kent. Qager Brothers. Sharon H. H. Churchill. West Winsted. W. ". NerriAeld, Aulerton. NY F. l.. Pend 6 G., Wineted
Connecticut western news., 1873-01-10
Ol E Q.

At Housatonic, Dec. STth, Jacob Hagerman, aged SS years.
 At sharon, Jan. 4th, Jesse W, Lake, aged 69 years.
Connecticut western news., 1873-01-10

Of the above fifty-siz individuals, one of the number attained the age of 92 years, viz., Mir. James Pierce There were six over 50 years old i; six between 70 and SS, nine between 60 and 70; eight between 50 snG 60; two between 40 and 50; four be- tween 30 aud 40; Ave between 20 and 30 five between 10 and 20, etc.
Connecticut western news., 1873-01-10
New Meat Market.

Having arranged rooms near my present resi- dence suitable for & Meat Market, am now pre- pared to supply all kinds of meats usually found in a wel-ordered Meat Market Give me call.
 J, N. VAN DEUSEN. North Canaan, Jan. 1st, 1873. 25tf
Connecticut western news., 1873-01-10
Aew Adrertisentents.
Dissolution.

The Co-partnsrship of N. $. Wadhams Sons is this day dissolved. The hurinsss will be contin- ued under the style and firm name of N. s. WAp- HAMS SONS & co.
 Goshen, Jan 1st 1873. lw2G
Connecticut western news., 1873-01-10

Nsses Ageney.-Extra copies of the NEWS can be obtained at E. H. Beardsley's news rooms, New Preston, Conn.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-14

a LITTLE DEVIL. Reedsburg
(WisconsiD) Free Press employs women
exclusively. 1t says: :'We have q
calico 'loreman,' two dimity Compost
tors, and the sweetest littlo devil ia
pink muslin to be found anywhere"
The papers are talking a good deal of
tho Bessemcr steamship ut Hull, Eng
land,' designed to prevent sea sickness,
There is only one way that can be done,
md that is by never going to sea.
\ new cotton and hay press has been
inverted in New York, which, on u re-.
cent trial, reduced steam packed bale
OF Gotten from 50 inches in size to IS.
Over LOO nows-boys went on m ex-
cnrsion from New York last Saturday,
and, MS the Graphic says, ''behayed rs
well as nany Sunday school scholars. "
The books for registration in Green
vile closed OF the 9th instant, and
Ccl were received, as follows: Whites,
$50; colored, 2s4.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-14
Valuable Books
BOUND MUSIC!

G f. NJ s.
Gems Of Sacred Song.
TENS Of German Song.
Gems OF Scottish Song.
Wreath Of Gems.
p E A II LIS.
SHOWER OF PEARLS,
the beet Vocal Ducts.
OPERATIC PEARLS,
Ecst Opera Songs.
= Price OF each Book, BIDS, $2 so; cl., So 90;
Full Gilt, 81 90.
The above volumes are quite rnsurpaesa.
Bile, as cSch ore ie fli.d ahd crowded with
the very bes. VOCAL Music OF it's kind.
Books are large and wonderfully cheap.
Pages full sheet music size. 200 to $50
pages.)
Remember cur new Organ nj Home, $50
Home la :4ot complete without; it.
Look at The STANDARD, for Choire, Sc., !. so
Cheerful Voices, Tor Schools, so
Rtverof Life. for sunday Sch ools, 35
Ti,o above Books for sale by all doalcrs.
Sent. postpaid, on receip, Of price.
VLlN i.E DIrSCN !. CO, Boston.
:, CHA As. II. NiESoN y o., III Broadway,
New York. Aus 8 wsT