davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-01-01
vinnlan1 MI Dec. 9a IS

Nlneiandi M d. Dec 81, iSfZ.17
Mr.. EDIToR-Dear Sir ~ very sad acct
dent occurred in Vineland on Christmas night.
A young lady, about eighteen years of age,
residing with her mother, on Pearl street, OPP
posite the depot, went up stairs about 0 o clock
for the purpose of putting her little brother to
bed, who was deaf and dumb. The little fel-
low knocked the lamp over, spilling its con-
tents on her clothing, which Immediately took
fire. The frightened girl tried to smother out
the flames, but found her efforts unayaling.
She rushed wildly down the stairs, and before
assistance could be rendered she was terribly
burned. The poor sufferer fingered on till
about daylight and then expired in extreme
agony. Her family appear to have had a
series of misfortunes for the last eighteen
months. First, the mother was thrown from
the carriage and seriously injured, SO that she
was obliged to use crutches for some time
then their house caught fire and was burned
with all its contents; then the father died
and now this sad calamity leaves the mother
bereaved and poor, with the care of two boys,
one ID and the other years of age. The old
est is deaf and dumb, and the youngest has
never walked and probably never will. We
Thought as we looked upon the poor burned
face, what warning it should be to others to
be careful of this dangerous fluid Nv
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-01-01

PRoF. TYNDALL's Practical INVENTION
Professor Tyndall has just perfected new
respirator for firemen, in which the solid par
ticles of the densest smoke are arrested by
films Of cotton wool wetted with glycerine,
and the most pungent gas by layers of char
coal. BY this simple means firemen can
remain within burning buildings for upward
of an hour at time with safety and comfort,
SO far as their respiration is concerned.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-01-01
<< 90.

The St Louis Dispatch says, " that if twelve
New Jersey Jurymen sit on case of murder
and conclude to hang the murderer, Which
they generally do, that individual is usually
hanged The fame of New Jersey justice
travels out West, it seems.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-01-01
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. "A.

William Halstcd, Esq, managed case be-
fore the Middlesex Courts last week, and
made an impressive speech to the jury. He
is entirely blind, and had young lawyer
with him to assist in taking the evidence and
reading authorities. Mr.. II. must be over
so years old.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-01-01

Gov Parker will report in his message that
provisions will have to be made by the Legis-
lature to raise money to meet appropriations
of the past few years, which have been so
large for various purposes as to make such
Legislative action necessary, in consequence
of the present condition of the State finances.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-01-01
NOTICE

hereby given that application will be made at the
next session Of the Legislature of the State of New
Jersey for charter for turnpike road from the City of
Lambertville to Pennington.
Nov. &c, 1S726t
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-01-01


p. t. Barnum's Museum, Menagerie, Cir
Gus, &C., in New York City, was burned ON
Tuesday morning. Dec. Gath, everything in
Guiding animals being lost, with the exception
oftwo elephants and one camel. Loss $500,0
Mr.. Hurd sent the following dispatch to Mr..
Barnum early Tuesday:
New York, Dec. "a.
To p. T. Barnum, New Orleans
About A. NJ. fire discovered in the boiler
room of circus building; everything destroyed
except 2 elephants, and camel.
s. II. HuRD
Abr. NJ. Nh. uurd received the following
reply
New ORLEANS, Dec. "a.
To s. II. Hurd, New York:
Tell editors | have cabled European agents
to expend half million dollars for extra attiac-
tions will have new and more attractive
travelling show than ever early in April.
PIT. BARNUM.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-01-01

DEATHS.

NIcnoIs3SIn I.amberyille Dec 7th 1872 at the resi-
denee Of her son -aw Eslwood Kay, REBEocA NIcnoL-
son, formt rly of Salem, N. j.. in her 8lst year
LEIGH-0n Pine Hill. Dc H. 1872, MARGARET rect of
Joseph Leigh, aged 81 years and 10 months.
BARAs-Dec 25 1872 in Clinton, BARBARA BARAN aged
ss years 3 months and 10 days
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-01-01

Mr.. G. J. Beebe, formerly editor of The
Banner Of Liberty is dead, at Poughkeepsie.
He expired i'll lunatic asylum.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-01-01
NOTICED!

NHE person who took the from my barn is re-
Il quested to return them immediately as l have use
for them. JOHN T.. CORYEIi
Lambertuille, Nov. 10, 1872
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-01-01
NOTICE.

PPLICATI0N will be made to the Legislature at its
IN next session. for the passage an act to ineorpor-
ate Building and Loan Saving Bank to be located in
Nov. PC. 1S726w
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-16
REV. PROFESSOR ). A. D0RNIgR.


Beloved friends and brethren, as ! am Ger
man, your language Is, OF course, not familiar to
me, but love gives US what is lacking, aud love
hope will interpret what Is given by love when
1t Is not clear or well understood. We have heard
that Christians In some sense are one, and have
one language. Well. you might Join very few
words that viii speak TO you with some words
that were spoken by Rev. Matteo Prochet, from
Genoa. We are at the end OF conference OF
the Evangelical Alliance. Allow me TO Join the
END OF this day with the beginning OF your ex-
lAtence-of the existence of America. l think
the existence OF America Is very much united
with Genoa, and the Territory, the District In
which we live, In which Is the metropolis OF this
whole grand empire, reminds US also 10 venerate
= man whose memory, as ] heard yesterday, In
thls country was honored BY festival. When
came over the ocean, not only once, but often, J
Thought OF Christopher Columbus.
When We saw nothing at all but sky above and
water below, hills 0f wave and depth OF wave,
many days nothing but heaven and water, then
became quite q little anxious about the end,
and must think much about Columbus.
What grand enterprise, indeed, II was TO
seek an unknown land, that he found. How he
found II you know. 10 his mind II was written,
Ia his very heart It was written, that the love
OF God anu the wisdom OF God placed a second
world beyond the Atlantic, and his faith drove
MIN from Europe TO your shore. We have In
Germany poet who said OF such faith as Chris
topher Columbus, representing his faith apd the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-16

"WEDNESDAY, October le ls1a,
sewali, OF Maine. was admitted TO practice as
An attorney and counselor OF this court.
On motion Of mr. As Ns VA Attorney Genera
United 70 practice rs an attorney and counselor
on motion q NJ. Robert Lsscn, James 8; "a;
TO practice as an attorney and counselor Of this
% =, n II M9E plaintiff n
nent OF yesterday dismisslng this case re-
scinded aud annulled, and cause argued by Mr..
J. 4. darneld, OF counsel for tho defendants In
No. 0. William II. Rogers, plaintiff In error, vs..
People Of the Territory Of Montana. Ordered by
the court that the judgment Of the Circuit Court
No. il. The city Of New Orleans, appellants,
70. Tho New York Mail Steamship Company.
No. IL. WIN. II. Gaines ct al. plaintiffs In er-
ror, vs.. j. Q. Hale ct q. Continued.
No. 10. The United States, plaintiffs In error,
". Mrs. Besse Elyee a1nssen, executrix. This
General Hill, Of counsel for the plaintiffs In error,
and BY Mr.. !. D. MCPHERSON for the defendant
error, vs.. Joseph r. Dillon. Passed.
10 ~ so6n m. LAMB s az aPPpss,n ".
appellants, and continued b. MI. j. d. McPher.
son aud Mr.. Jas, n; Carlisle for the appellee, and
Dy MI. Geo. ii. Williams Tor the appellants.
Adjourned until tomorrow 1t - O'Clock.
supremo Court-Goncrai Term.
All the Justices sat IN banc yesterday,
@. 7. Culver was admitted an attorney OF this
court.
Tue following cases were acted upon;
AL the compensation cases OF the Washington
and Point Lookout railroad, except those Of
z. Frederick and Elizabeth Berkley, were con-
nrmed.
starkweather vs.. Prince, The argument in
this suit was begun BY Mr.. Mattingiy, continued
BY Messr. Hine and Morse, and concluded BY
NJ. Cook. inc court held the case under adj
Richards vs.. MacEai. Argument was begun
Adjourned.
Eauity Court-JudEo Hamphrrys.
day;
OF Investment.
aallaher vs.. brooks. Decree ratltyIng sale.
.b Muller ", Miller. Order for appearance OF
Adjourned
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-16

spoken and severe. Archbishop McCioskey, at
81. Patrioks Cathedral. said nothing Of the Alli-
ance directly, but ID sermon, wherein ~ ear
nes'ly claimed that tho Roman Catholic church
Is the only true church and the Roman Catholic
priesthood the only true priesthood, no mani
tested very plainly his conviction that the Evan
gelicsl Alliance As an ecciesastcsi body is emit
tied 70 no consideration, being possessed OF no
s II s ,s hs q q %s sSy ssuss Ss
pastor o. 81 s,eph.ns church, protested
ssn s's IN. action Rsn. 2, ~ 'n ssoss
idolatrons. The Evangelical Alliance, composed
n f9r ne .voTsd pu,pess g scpss:s ne Sss!es
Catholic. Church was supersti,ious on the one
hand and on the other infdel. He felt It duty
70 throw back the insult and prove the charge
thority Of the Romsnisn Church, stIemati he
members Of the Alliance as defimers, bias
phemers, asserted that they are incalculably lg-
kanc S" e Ss se sssln.t Ss eoan
oil at the Vatican, and inviting the members TO
repent Of their wicfedness ana come into that
REV. V' lake s. xnu sseh ,0t Svs
tic Roman Catholic Church, sna contrs.ted
sS sR 81 Of h n, rf Io,.n S ps..s sss
reputation or an increase IN salsry. Ihe Rev.
his remarks spon the meetings Of the week,
launching out In Q style Of such exceeding bit
terncss as 70 lead 70 the suggestion from the
New York Herald that he cssiid hardly have a.
| tended any OF the sessions. He charged the
body with want Of dignity; declared the confer
ence an insane attempt to arrive At nothing; as
| serted that every point rsised was met BY vulgar
| applause, while whom some one got on his little
pop-gun 81 the Pope the hilarify and h,ltth OF
ths Intellectual and liberal audience VI. a.
bounded; and, most assured Of all, claimed that
| the speakers had not received attention. The
strongest point he endeavored to make against
the Alliance was, a with the others, its want Of
authority. -FU. ! M'F|'B OIL
rHE pELEoArKs IN BALTIMORE.
| BALTIMORE, Oct. t5.-An invitation 10 the
delegates Of the Evangelical Alliance TO . forma
| reception In this city to-day, on their return
from Washington TO New Yofk, was declined fol
want Of time. Several delegates, however, &C
| cepted special invitations OF the German Pro
testants Of Baltimore, and tonight delivered I'D
dresses at 1t. Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran
| church. Among the speakers were the Rev
White, Of Jocther Prof. Christlieb, Of Bonn; Rev
Ficdner, OF Madrid, and Rev. kramonacher, o
| rUtaiain. The church WAS crowded.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-16
JAMES GURDLRsTONE, ESQ.

/ am pleased to say few words. 10 few days
! shall go back to my country, instructed, full OF
happiness; II not greatly surprised, certainly 10
no respect disappointed, for had formed large
expectations, and have seen what expected.
The same blood which runs In your veins runs
10 mine. You have the advantage Of q greater
degree Of Intimacy with our illustrious brothers
Of Germany than have we. have tender mem.
cries OF acquaintance with your American men
aud women. remember one man, q messenger
OF peace between your country and mne-I al
lude TO that distinguished Christian, Bishop Nc
nyaine, Of Ohio. He was highly esteemed In
our country.
There are three great laws OF our Maker: elm
crease, multiply and replenish the earth;n the
second, "Subdue IT," aud the third Is the Mas
ter's, go and teach all nations"
The speaker then proceeded to show how
America had fulfilled and was fulfilling these In
functions, remarking that you could Judge OF the
tree by its fruits.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-16
Rtv. A. n. SIMPSON. OF HAMILTON,
CANADA.

Remarks Mt the First Presbyterian Church.
My dear friends, we seem to have had tonight
sort Of family gathering, and you have been
excessively introduced 10 your relatives. You
have seen your mother, grandmother. grand
father, your sister, and all your friends from
across the ocean. wish to say 10 DR.. Knox that
you have nearer relative than that from the
prolific parish across the sea, and come to bring
you the cousinly regards Of your friends across
the border.
It seems to me exceedingly proper that the
Cured In Washington. There have been three
remarkable events which are identified with the
Sim and spirit Of this alliance, and which are
still more closely Identified with washington.
In the nrst place, the reunion OF those States
whose disunlon seemed 30 imminent; In the sec
ond place, the emancipation OF the slsves; In the
which has exchanged the sword OF war for the
diplomacy Of peace. II shows, trust, better
augury for the future OF the nations OF the
ference Of this siiance must have some effect in
strengthening and deepening the great attach
ment that binds US as nations.
We are here representinga more important
unity, unity Of Christians. We are here as
citizens OF great commonwealth, monarchy
In which Jesus Ia king and We are all subjects
1t seems to me that we have been realizing
us that once, in the early ages OF the world, In
Eden, before man fell, there was a beautiful
temple, constructed OF the beautiful gems OF the
worid-those gems now TO DO found In ocean
caves and mountain rocks-all had part In the
construction OF that temple. There were for
windows the rock crystals; rubies, the pillars;
pearls, the ornaments, and q radiant diamond
GROWING the whole as magic dome. But with
the fall Of man the temple was demolished. and
the scattered stones are now found throughout
the world. But the Eastern legend tells rs there
and shall form more beautiful temple than that
which Eden saw.
So II seems 10 me, with that beautiful temple
thai was once formed on Christ Is the corner
stone, and that has been broken and scattered
among the nations, there Is time coming when
they shall oil be gathered again, cemented with
love, and built on the foundation Of truth, with
Christ a. the corner stone. We have brought the
gems from the East and from the West, from the
North and from the South; they are oil one,
drawn together BY the common magnetism OF q
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-16

7. y. Gartrell, 900 Seventh street, corner OF |,
takes this method OF informing his numerous
friends aud patrons that he has In store q larger
and inner stock OF nrstclass Boots aud Shoes
than a. any former time. Special attention Is re-
gnested 10 the large and complete selection OF
Burt nne Vienna Shoes, In French and Ameri.
San ku, pebble morocco, serge Kid, foxed and
plain serge button aud lace.
Burts Congress CATERS and Boots In great Va.
rely, Ior gentlemen. For style, az aud duTa6lI.
lty these goods are unsurpassed,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-16
COLORED PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
A Meeting Of the Trustees Last Might
Transaction Of ReutIne Bastueas,

EEuue4ttb9u o. n0utlu6 nustue81s
regular meeting OF the trustees Of oolored
schools Of Washington and Georgetown was
held last night a. sumner school building; Henry
johnson In the chair. Members present, Messrs.
Pope, Marshall, Lewis, Wormley and Archie
Lewis, superintendent Cook and Horace W. Far
4 Communication from Mrs. 4. A. Chambers,
asking for thirty days leave OF absence on ac-
count Of sickness was granted.
for pay on scoount OF services rendered as
teacher was referred to the superintendent.
A petition from the ladies' connected with the
Stevens schoo! building. stating that they had
advancement, under the name OF the "Teachers'
Literary association" and requesting the use d
Sumner ball for the purpose Of holding their re-
Mr.. Ryder, chairman Of the committee on
school buildings, reported the condition Of the
Rnees buildiDg, and stated that every effort
Mr.. Wormlcy presented communication from
DR.. A. T. Augusta, In reply to the resolution re-
guessing him 70 give written inventory OF the
properly purchased by him when In the employ
on motion Of Mr.. Archie Lewis, the board
voted to adhere to the original resolution.
Mr.. johnson presented, As the gift OF Hon.
John \: Brooks, copy OF the Declaration Of In
on motion Of NJ. Ryder. vote Of thanks was
rendered Mr.. Brooks.
On recommendation Of Superintendent Cook,
the following was unanimously adopted:
THAT attendance upon Instructions In draw
Ing a. such times a. shall DO designated By the
drawing teacher, with the concurrence Of the
superintendent shall be obligatory on the part
OF every regular, acting, or assistant teacher
connected with these schools, unless, for rea-
shall be relieved Of such obligations by him; also
that the regular or acting teacher shall share
proportionaly 10 the responsibility for results to
tions."
Superintendent Cook presented an abstract Of
the September school report, q full report OF
which was published q few days ago In the RE-
PUBLICAN. On motion adjourned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-16
Breach Of Rtiquetts which Resulted In a
breach OF the Peace,

As ]. T. Carroll and another young man were
coming down Tenth street yesterday afternoon,
about o'clock, being under the influence OF the
"critter" they made too free with the servant
girl ut No. 6Od, near y street, when she treated
them to q shower bath. They retallAted with
paving blocks, delnollshlng q large number OF
ents were promptly on the spot, but only sue
oeeded IN arfestlug Carroll, who resisted the ON.
GERS and had 10 be dubbed before he succumbed.
He was taken 10 the Central station-houso an q
locked up for hearing this morning.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-16
A BALk.

A serepade which Did Not Take Place. o.
The proposed serenade 70 ex-President John
son At the Metropolitan hotel. last night, did not
come on, - was expected. About six O'Clock In
the evening representative Of the REPUBLICAN
visited tho ex-President; and was Informed that
the serenAde was postponed for the present. The
public generally were not aware OF this fact,
and BY eight O'Clock In the evening fully two
hundred persons had congregated In front OF the
hotel, amsng whom could be seen number OF
Department clerks and Q slight sprlnkliug Of col
ored citizens, many Of whom were attracted BY
mere curiosity, and all DESTROYS Of hearing what
the ex-Proaldent had TO say.
The crowd fingered on the pavement In front
Of the hotel. impatient fer the expectant speech,
but 1t came not. Finally, about $50 O'Clock
Jsdgo Moore, one OF the old war horses OF
DEMOCRACY, appeared on the balcony, with John
II. Crane on his right and Squire T. q. Clayton
on his left. Judge Moore said he regretted
poaed, but circumstances compelled It. How
ever, Il vas only temporarily, and those desir-
Gus Of hearing the sx-President express himself
would have the opportunity ere he departed
from the city. This announcement did not Ap-
pear TO at the crowd with good grace; still they
accepted u with proper spirit, and the assem-
blage gradually dispersed, some growing at the
disappointment, and others incredulous a. 10
whether the whole thing was not q sell, or any
speech was intended 10 be made.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-16
RIGHT REV. BISHOP sIMPsON.


Remark. nj the FIr,t Presbyteriun Church.
undsr,,snd Mr. President. mat am IN, las,
~ - =.
tain the audience very long. I remember to
have heard Dr. Durham. when he was nj the
s,,,nos. =, Ma novsr 40 an ora,or say tina, seI.
dom wa, an address worth snythipg thai was
made after half PAST nine O'Clock. We have
,s,su . ~ uS,"n v.s 40 sasss ,nS no ss,ss,'
hseheu w. "uio" "s sos"e.' .uu ~ ''ns"'
ful, was made after the hour OF hAif past nine
I am here, however, standing on the thresh.
hold Is the guests are about to DEPART and
loved, have set the very hour, and even until
late, we eau scarcely part with them without
going to the Threshold, taking them by the
hand and ssyins over lev ,S last words gain
brethren from across the ocean. They came 10
Us with hearts nlled with the love Of Christ; they
came that they might speak to us, and we TO
them and with them Of the love Of God "a Christ
Jesus.
The session, as you have heard, has been de-
lghtful one In New York, and after that q de-
PSadspsIS and now the closing ' one here and
the moments have come when we are about 10
say farewell. II may be proper for Us to turn q
at these meetings. What Is the great object Of
this meeting7
Love binds us together as individuals. Love
cements the family circle, the social circle and
and love binds together the whole family.
Love changes no feature absolutely, and the
eye will remain blue, black or gray, no matter
how the soul pc filled with evil, and the nose
will have It's peculiar conformation no matter
how the soul will overflow with affection. There
will be q sparkling Of the eye and an graduation
Of the countenAnce. There will be an appear
ancc sometimes a. though there did come q ray
OF light from the Throne which has passed
across the features.
We each are individuals, and God needs us as
Individuals. lie never made any two alike and
has shown his wisdom In the variety Of his crea-
ton, and when any man tries TO make himself q
copy OF another man he had better take himself
out Of the world at once. The mission OF unity
will be seen In that which occupied the thoughts
OF Christ as he was about TO pass away-in the
prayer that welled up In his heart: know not
what It means In all Of Its smpllncstions, but
do know that the burden was that we might be
all In one. Now the oneness we propose Is not
that we should oil have the same creed, or that
we shall not differ in ourselves-that we shall be
more or less radical and metaphysical than our
sons, according to the views we have. sun there
Is oneness which will come by working together,
and believe 1t will be accomplished In the
Church by working for ono great object
the union Of Christ, and when ask, what Ia
union In Christ and take up his love and his life,
am struck with the fact that there are only two
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-16
EVANGELISM.

orly love. May God preserve this sense OF fra.
tefnal feeling between US; may no dlherencea
Christ Tor civilization, for everything that Ia for
the good Of mankind.