davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-10
EMPEROR WILLIAM AND THE EVANGEl,-
1OAL ALLIANCE. g

In August, 1873, Emperor william sent. through
Dr. Schaf, then Honorary and Acting Secretary Of
the Evangelical Alliance. his cordial greetings and
best wishes to the meeting Of the General Confer.
ence OF the Alliance to be held in the city New
York In October following, together with the as
surance of his deep interest IN the great cause Of
Christian union. 1t was therefore, quite proper
that the Executive Committee should send to the
Emperor, through DR.. Scnaif, copy OF the official
proceedings vi that memorable Conference. Tnc
Emperor promptly acknowledged the receipt ana
Orueie the German Ambassador III Washington
to write the following letter, winch Is published ~
matter OF pubic 10 nCcrest:- 4sN sNr
N9NlN WARRINGTON, oct. 19, 1874
REVEREND SIR-You have had the courtesy, sending
to His Majesty emperor the proceedings OF the
erN OF the Evangelical Alliance, held in New
York In October last.
Ii has pleased His Majesty express his satisfac ton
with the ricn results that Goneren and to accept
with great interest the volume witness OF evangei
cul laith brotieriy harmony aud Christian love.
Hts Majesty has accordingly COMMANDED me to express
his thankfulncss to You.
In complying with the command of my sovereign I
take the opportunity OF assuring YOU reverend SIR OF my
profound esteem. 49,
sCHLOEzER Imperial Miiaister
Rev. Dr. ScaArr Vice President Of the American Evan
geIical Alliance, New York .s
The New York herald., 1874-11-10
The C0OPERS' LOOKOUT.

The coopers In the downtown district Gttll
continue to night the "bosses" In support OF their
rate or wages and the rules OF the society. The
employers are equally resolved to hold out IN
opposition to the men, and say that they can get
all the hands they want according to their own
terms They do not complain OF paying the rate
OF wages demanded by the society. but they object
to the arbitrary rules imposed upon them by the
organization OF their employees. They also say
that the men out OF work have endeavored to In
tlmlddte those OF the trade VINO have been EN-
poSed TO take tneir llaces, aud nave used threats
toward them OF serious consequences unless the
new hands Ieit the shops. 1t was stated yester-
day morning that lew men had been attacked;
but both the employers ana the journeymen deny
that any trouble mad taken place.
The Journevmen, on their SIDE, say that they are
unltediy resolved " hold cut 10 the end, ana one
VI them INFORMED HERALD reporter that the
Cooper Union No. = had received $1,000 from pri-
vate source, which was not any vi the secret
trade organizations In the city, and that the 80.
clety men VIII be able to carry their point Deyond
tend anv violence or taat any action OF theirs
could warrant statement that Violence has been
resorted to. Tney are not, they assert TO any
great extent worse on nov than they would De u
Several OF the men thrown ont oi employment
have got WORK IN other shops. but while The union
puts the total number oi me discharyed men At
about Twenty-Five the ''oosses" say tnat there are
luIly from Sixty to seventy OF the old hands stlll
OUT.
In the evening, at the Standard House, in East
Broadway, near Rutgers street, CooperS lnton
NO. 2 held q meeting TO consider the present as.
pect oi the STRIKE J0un Ryan presided and Jules
Malay acted as secretary. After an address IRON
EDWARD Walsh, Deputy President or tie lnterna-
tlonal Union vi Coopers. and from others, commit.
tees were appointed to raise an additional SUN of
ooo the total sum Of QUO being needed 70 sup.
port the nleu "locked out.n Other business VI tue
usual routine character incidental 70 srlkes hev.
I0e poeo 1eusAeseo ~ meeting oojensneoA
The New York herald., 1874-11-10
BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.

meeting OF tnis Board was held yesterday
afternoon, President Strack IN the chair. rue
usual amount Of routine business was transacted.
such appointing commissioners OF deeds,
authorizing street pavements, opening OF sewers,
&c.
Assistant Alderman Clancy offered resolution.
which was passed, designating Friday as the date
for tho next meeting OF the Board, and tnen
nothing Will be taken up bus general order bust
ness. n
A resolution was passed last July calling upon
the Comptroller TO Iurnlsn to the Board q state
men. o1 the financial condition Of the city, wnlcn.
II appears, he nas not yet attended TO. Another
resolution, introduced BY Assistant Alderman
Thornell, was yesterday passed. again soliciting
the Information, TO be furnished on or before the
10th OF the present month
General order No. 663 was called up and urged
Tor passage. This was resolution setting forth
that the Board OF Assistant Aldermen recommend
TO Governor Dix TO sign the bill now before HIM
for signature giving certain powers to the Green
wlch street Elevated Railroad Company. This
matter was the subject OF heated discussion, 1t
being finally agreed that the entire bill annexed
20 the papers should be produced to the Board be.
fore any definite actlon was taken.
Alter the transaction Of some further uulmpor.
t0nt business the Board adjourned.
The New York herald., 1874-11-10
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

The City chamberlain furnishes the following
financial statement for the past week :--Balance
October 81, $7,245,ao0 IL; receipts tor week,
sl3S5 S5e,ssl 81; payments, $les75, ,35. Balance re-
naming November Q. So, 726, 5e7 a.
The Board OF County Canvasssrs viii DO sworn
IN to-morroy at twelve O'CLOCK. and then proceed
with their duties IN counting the votes. The only
contest VI any importance expected II that of
Judge Hogan, who claims to have Deen elected IN
the Fiftn Congressional district instead OF Edwin
X. Meade.
The BOARD OF Apportlonment met for i've minutes
yesterday. Comptroller Green President Vance,
mayor Havemeyer and Mr.. Wheeler were present.
The only business transacted was the giving Of
authority to Comptroller Green to issue street
Improvement bonds to the amount oi $375. 900 for
the purpose OF taxing up u like amount magcrinx;
also authority to issue 100000 assessment bonds
0l the city OF New YORK, and permitting the trans
fer 0f $1,000 from tue appropriation ol salarles
Legislative Deparrment) Tor le72 to city contln.
genctes appropriation OF lS74.
The New York herald., 1874-11-10
REDUCTION OF wooLLEH MANUFACTURING.

After the adjournment OF the annual meeting Of
the National Association OF Wool Manufacturers,
held at the 81. Nicholas Hotel on Wednesday, Oc-
tooer =, 1874, meeting OF manufacturers Of iancy
casslmeres was held. Mr.. J. J. Robinson. OF Rock.
vile, Conn.,. in the char, MI. +. X. Townsend, OF
New York. Secretary. IL was voted by the follow
ing mills that they agree to stop twenty-five per
cent OF their machinery Tor tine term OF three
months IRON November 1:-Iippltt Wooien Com
grave u Co., G. r. Mason Il Co.; Harris
Woclen Company. Broad Brook Company,
Adams wooIlen Company, 1en Wooiien Com
pany, J. Barker II Brother. American Mills,
Rock Manufacturing Company, Jesse Eddy
N sons, Florence Mills P0quonu0ck Mills, Hook
an,,m Mills, l.. Pomeroy's sons, Norwalk Mills,
Auburn Mills and CauOga WO0en Company. The
result Oi the movement thus Tar has Deen that
nearly all OF the largest wooen manufact turers
have stopped from twenty-five 10 nifty per cent Of
tneir machinery.
The New York herald., 1874-11-10
FATHER sEOCHIs OBSERVATION OF THE
SOLAR ECLIPSE.
FROM Galignanl,s Messenaer, Oct. 27I

IEIVnu MCSpVnKOIt OVts
At the last sitting or the Academy OF Sciences Ia
Paris q paper was received from Father Secch on
the solar eclipse OF The 10Th lnst lie states that
he used the spectroscope to observe the appulse
OF the moon, a method that has this advantage,
that when our satellite approaches very near the
solar disk the sharp outline OF the dark oody IL
distinctly visible tie neld OF the chromcspnere
q lew iistants before the actual contact takes
place. HIS spectroscope. moreover. was not the
common one; IL had y second prism IN front vi
the slit through which the night passes. whereby
he obtained solar image sin,uar to that gwen by
ordinary telescopes, with all The spots and tue
LIMBS nosn o. me ann ana moon. Tas eclipse
Mltt iA11 1
The New York herald., 1874-11-10
PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS.

The trottng sweepstakes announced TO come
OF yesterday at Prospect Fair Grounds. between
Rarus, Catsktll Girl and May Bird wM, postponed
Oh account oil the ram unsa Saturday next. The
to avoid Sonaiotlng with cue runsAneHs Fleetwood
Husk whlen eemmUnUuy tu.uGss
The New York herald., 1874-11-10
FLEETWOOD PARK.
First Day OF tho Third Fall Trotting
AIaefin x--I1ool Sollixn.x

FIrst Uny OF tho Third FHH Tr0ttfnR
Mccting-PooI Selling LaGSt Evening.
To-day. should the weather prov, pleasant, the
third ali trottng meeting At FieeE wood PARK VIII
begin and continue tomorrow. Thursday and Fri.
day. There are two events TO com, or this alter.
noon, the drst being o purse Of $Aoo Tor horse
that never beat 8 minutes; and the second, .
purse OF $500, for horses that newer beat 2:sl ;
both races mile heats, best three in nve, in har-
Pools were sold on these eveirts last night.
al Johnson's, with the following resuit:-
The New York herald., 1874-11-10

ton the
REVOLUTION WAS INTRODUCED INTO GERMANY
thlest and most powerful, whose King, In lS49 mad
given II (revOutlon) the most fatal wounds III Ba-
adopied by Bismarck, taken into grace, declared red
capable OF appearing at Court (nQT J1ihi0) and de-
clared to be governmental principle. Tais had,
indeed. taken place IS early as 1865 by the de.
tnronement or the Guelphlc dynasty In hanover,
one OF tue Oldest IN Europe. well US VI the Eiec-
tor OF Hesse, OF the Duke OF Nassau In the second
rank, Dy the annexation OF frankfort and the
North Aiding Ducnies; bur II was n 81 openly pro-
claimed in Berlin at later date. But ali this was
still comprehensive mad. ai least tue appear
ance OF right Ia The sense, indeed, tnat we ps
the principle OF might before rglt," which was
mighty person TOOK mold OF the course of history.
BISMARCK CARRYING OUT NApoLEoN's REVOLUTION
Napoleon was In the hapit oil speaking of the
inexoraDle logic OF facts when he had advanced
af:er he had attained TO the summit OF power he
could easily dispense with the hypocrrical phrase,
M"ts 'eys osnop q pasw n root note Dy ths
same parole was issued immediately alter the
founding, that It's existence was u guarantee OF
European peace. The world thinks otherwise to-
day."l But this man received in repeated pteois
cites the great number OF 7,oOO.O0o votes III has
behal We do not ask how this was brought
about. The majority OF The French people, blinded
by successes. new gorles ana sIlliul financial
just So was it Win Herr von ssmepcxs military
diplomatic successes. spite OF the iacss tnat he
ignored the great POPULAR right In Prussia,
suspended the freedom of the press. aud carried
ou the whole Parliamentary machinery IN Prussia
Gd dbsuTdu7n yet, aftcr u lew years, when ne had
some great military successes To chow, the PariIa-
mentary majority voted Tor and adopted his
pollcy. Not right, but success-Sadowa-it was
that brought tins about. tThe author
then goes on to conjecture what would have Deen
the result OF the Austrian campaign II MoltKe had
not been there, II benedek had not led the Aus
trans. &c. he SPEAKS VI the Franco German war,
the union OF Germany, ana how bismarck aided
the 'iDeral peaceful Revolutionary prlnciplesn to
dominance and victory. Then he speaks OF the
defeat or Ultramontanisni IN Bavaria, the adop-
tion OF the llbeial programme and goes on) =
Bismarck tnenceiorth sacrificed the earlier
principles ne had held. He carried through the
Revolutionary principles which Napoleon had
DONE favored tue third stand, the liberal bour.
geoisie, at cost OF the nobility anu tile clergy
un the otner hani, he adopted system OF Iron
military despstsm, broke with tue tradltions OF
,4s, aud fortn, ana so fOrta. There are, Indeed
some brains In the land wno thinx that Ia
GERMAN nEPUBLIC WITH BISMARCK AT TIE HEAD
would sound very weu. they think tnat tue
irincs can just 80 easily pass through y iSw more
1Dstaan0sphesee - most met tne "8sess man" esn
The New York herald., 1874-11-10

Moliie Schuyler viii not stars In the the three
minute purse nor Carrie In the 231 contest.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-01-30

Put up In Largo Boxes ut SO cents each
(nearly three times large rs the box represented
above). Prepared 10y MISS g. SAWYER, and
put up by l.. M. ROBBINS, Wholesale
and Retail Druggist, Rockland, Me.
A Trial Box sent free by mail receipt of sixty
cents, by i. NJ. ROBBINS, Rockland, Ne.
iTIIIS VALUABLE SALVE Is SOLD BY
ALL DEALERS IN MEDICINES
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-01-30
Religious Services in Bel Air and Vicinity
SUNDAY MY


.HethoqiSt Episcopal.-Bel Air, 1O15 a. m, Mt.
Zion, p. M, Rev. b. f. GARRISON.
Emory, 10]4 a. m, Vernon, p. m, Rev. IT,.
5. France.
q Methodist P,otestast-Bcl AIR, II q. m, NJ.
Carmel, 3p m, Rev. j. Roberts
Mt. Tabor, 1O1 a. m, Deer Cree SIP. M, Rev.
A. ID. Melvin.
christian Chaarh.-Near Clayton, Rev. F. Ma
rion Hawkins, NJ. D., pastor. Services every
Sunday morning at II O'clock.
Pr0testam EpiScopal.-St. Mary smear Emmor-
ton, IL a. m, Rev. W. f. Brand. Rock Spring
Rev. William E. Snowden Trinity, Church
vile, II a IN. and p m, Rev Z. A. Colburn;
Grace Church, Darlington, 3jI p. m, Rev. f. A.
Colbun.
PresJyterida-Be Air, II a. m and p. M,
Rev ED. Finney. Grove Presbyterian Church,
Aberdeen, II A. IN. and ~ p. IN, Rev. ID. X.
Campbell. Fmnklinvilc Presbyterian Church,
Every Sabbath at Il II. m, Rev. }. p. Carter.
Roman Cathotic.-St. lgnatius, Hickory, every
Sunday and Holiday, at l0h a. III.
III. T.. GMch SonM.-Appointme for Janu-
ary.-4th, Aberdeen, IL A. NJ, Darlington p. NJ.
llth, Dublin, II A. NJ, Fairview School House,
p. n. 18th, Jarrcttsville IL A. NJ. and p. NJ.
18th, Perrymansville ! A. NJ, Elliott's School
House, 3 p. NJ Rev. G. Y. Simmons, J. P.
January 4th, Jarrettsvilc, II A. NJ. and 7P NJ.
18th, Perrymansvle II A. NJ, Elliott's School
House, B p. NJ. 18th, Aberdeen, II A. NJ, Dalring-
ton, Z p. NJ. 25th, Dublin, II A. NJ, Fairvew
School House, p. NJ. j. G. Scdwick, p. G.
Fdllston Presbyterian Mmch-Every Sabbath,
at p. NJ
Prayer Meeting in one of the churches in Bel
Air every Wednesday, at ~ Z. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-01-30
Never known to Fail.
THOMPSON
FEVER and AGUE POWDERS,

For THE PERMANENT CURE OF
ChiiIs and Fever, Dumb Agup or amy
form OF kntcrnLittent Fever.
TIE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGEi
There diseases facilitating in their effects
upon the constitution the above and none more diff
hcult to cure 10y the usual modes of practice Thr
FEVER AND AGUE ROW DERS viii effect a cure in
OF the longest standing well as prove rruyc
tive in the forming stages vi the disease. Being purely
Vegetable, they at with certainty the disease totn
ly Graduating It from the system, aud prevent return
at any future period.
Why waste your money and health in trying every
medicine yOu hear of, when iIOMpSON'S FEVER 4
AGUE row DiRS havrHcyrr failed To cure the GILL Is
in any caScE
REASONS VI lIS THEY ONLY SHOULD BEUSED
Their reputation is established Thousands of rrsti.
monus have been received, showing that these row.
BEtS have performed miracles in curing cases of long
standing, many Of them considered hopeless
THERE Is No RISK IN TAKING THEM
They contain nothing Injurious, and therefore cause
none OF the lingering diseases often the nit Of the
many uostrums OF the LAY. Physicians recommend
them superior 10 Qunine on any other known rene
dy, for they leave the system in healthy state and
the patient beyond the probability of relapse.
BEWARE OF C0uNTEREElTS Tile genuine are
put up in square tin JJXes with TlI0MPS0N'S FEVER
AND AGUE POWDERS stamped ON the iii, aud the
signature uf THOMPSON 4 CRAWFORD ON the wrapper No
Others can possibly lie genuine.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-01-30
from Mrs. ELIZABETH coouEs, E.u..yssi...

from Ms. EZlIIBETW COONES, ElWIgNIt.
Brunswick, April !, 1867
Miss SAWYER: received your letter last even
take your Salve. think can do well with it and
it will be quite an accommodation to my husband
as lie cannot get dioGg ,cahOW IL. lie has tried
everything else and has never found anything that
healed his leg that Salyc Of yours and we have
both found it to b" aH ami eren more Ntda gols
recommend tito BE-. We have had it in the family
five or six years, and have used it for everything
and can truly sag ne hare Reger foHnd lis ,QRGt
| nse 1t for n weak back, and it nets like charm
Mr. Coombs has had II Ecrey' Sore on MS leD tOJ
thirty gears, and would be a cripple to-day, Vhe
had not Jound remedy in your Safe. 1t keeps
1t healed, and takes out the inflammation, proud
flesh and swelling and does for him all that he
ask. can recommend it for good many things
that You have not, for | use it for everything L
consider it invaluable in family. If you can put
this testimony together, and it can be of any SER
vice to you, You are welcome.
Yours, Sc, ELIZABETH COOMBS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-01-30
MT. ARAFAT HOTEL.
FOR SALE.

TNIIE subscriber offers for sale his well
L known and desirable HOTEL STAND,
near Pylesville, Hartford county, Md. Itislo-
Gated at the junction of five roads leading to
Peach Bottom, and is therefore on one ofthe
most public thoroughfares in the county. The
buildings are large, comfortable. and convent
emily arranged, and have recently been put in
first class order. There is also attached SIX
ACRES OF PRIME LAND, in fine condi-
ton, good Garden and splendid YOUNG
ORCHARD. This is rare chance for any
one wishing to go into the Hotel business, as
the business is already established and prof
table. For particulars, call at the premises,
or address
JOHN O. STEARNS,
jan2-1m Pylcsvillc, Hartford Co., Nd
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-01-30
TIE :EEZS.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 3Oth, 1874
Sheep VS.. Dogs.

Sheep VS.. Dogs.
A Farmers Grange in Kent county, Md,
publishes the following humorous petition:
TO THE HON. THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF
MD.
The undersigned, all citizens of Kent,
On one great interest of the State intent
Do your most honorable body pray
To pass some wholesome law without delay
To protect our sheepfolds from destruction
dire,
And raycnous dogs with wholesome dread
inspire.
TO impose on every dog Il moderate tax,
Which, if his master pay in good greenbacks
TO save his dogship's life, all WELL if not
The dog has had his day; let him be shot
OvIs vs.. CAMS upon its face
The argument is plain in such case.
The sheep is useful from York to Istam-
boul
The human race seek raiment in his wool
In blankets, soft and warm, man takes his
rest,
And costly carpets by his feet are press'd.
His flesh nutritious, digestible rs food
And every portion used for human good.
The glorious thoughts of poet and of sage,
The philosophic and historic page,
hC otatS9hitH SflHS just
laws,
And all that man from inspiration draws,
In sheep OF calf may be securely bound.
In sheep the Statutes of the State are found.
But what of dog? What article of dress
Does dog supply? Can human tongue ex-
press
The 1oathsome horror off dog ragout
A puppy pie, a fricassee or stew?
What mau so bold, so reckless as to dare
To put Lodgfellow, Bryant-nor do care
To add Bret Harte-in binding of dogsxin?
Would it not be the objectionable sin?
And who the indignity would perpetratc
To subject great Blackstone to such fate.
Just think of Shakespeare glorious, Won
drous Will
Put into dogs hide, with all the binders
skill!
What dreadful penalty would be too hard
For such an outrage on the worlds great
bard?
No! No! In sheep our food, our raiment
let us find,
In sheep the works of all our scholars bind
And now, ye sages, heed our humble plea;
Long life to sheep, and death to dogs decree,
Let right be done, and justice have full sway.
Thus your petitioners will every pray.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-01-30
Hartford County Agricultural Society.

On motion of VIM. L. Fendall, Cheney Hos
kins was called to the chair; and on motion of
Herman Stump, Jr., VIM. H. Waters and II.
Harris Archer were chosen Vice Presidents.
On motion of John Moores B. F. Hanway and
VIM. G. Scott were elected Secretaries.
Joseph NJ. Street, then stated the object of the
meeting to be the organization of q county Ag-
ricultural Society Herman Stump, Jr., chair
man of the committee, elected some time before
by the different Farmers Clubs of the county,
then submitted to the meeting the articles of in
corporation, by which the association should be
called The Agricultural and Mechanical Society
of Hartford County" with capital stock of Slo,-
0O0-l,0O0 shares, at $40 each; and to hold meet
ings in Bel Air every fall The articles were
adopted with few alterations. 1t is not ncccs-
sary to state more fully the provisions of the
charter, as 1t will soon appear upon the files of
the Clerks Office.
The following gentlemen signed the articles
as corporators:
VIM. L. Fendall VIM II. Dalam,
John Moores, Herman Stump, Jr.,
Frank Boarman, G. Clark kinscy,
William ii. Waters, Cheney Hoskns,
John r. STREET., J. II. Rutledgc
Edwin ii. Webster, Dallas Reeve,
Joseph NJ. Street,, A. NJ. Hancock
s. Griffith Davis James Amoss
On motion of A. NJ. Hancock, it was Resolved,
the incorporators meet at the Office of +. ii.
Webster, on Friday, January 30th, at . p. NJ ;,
to make immediate arrangements for taking sub
scriptions
On motion of +. II. Webster, it was resolved,
that soon as stock should be taken to the
amount of 81, 900, the share holders shodld elect
81 board of directors, and begin operations i'm
~mediately.
On motion of r. Harris Archer, it was resolved,
that the chair should appoint five men from each
district in the county, to solicit subscriptions;
in pursuance of which resolution the following
gentlemen were appointed:
FIRST DISTRICT. FOURTH DISTRICT.
B. F. Hanway, Joseph Husbands, Jr.,
VIM. f, Pannell, Samuel NJ. Whitctord,
Henry c. Wilson, Andrew Boyle,
James Cochran, Hugh Z. Heaps,
Robert Morgan. Silas Silver.
SECOND DISTRICT. FIFTH DISTRICT.
Jas. McGaw, j. r. Street,
Silas Barnes, Joseph Parry,
L. l.. Hnaway, Joshua Lucky,
X. L. Morgan, solomon Wetherill,
John P. Dallam. VIM. GLADDEN..
THIRD DISTRICT. SIXTH DISTRICT.
r. Harris Archer, Frank Hopper,
John Moores, VIM B. Morgan,
VIM II. Waters r. X. Vandiycr
VIM. Haviland, A. Vosbury,
VIM. VI. Edelin,, Jr Dr. w. w. Hopkins.
On motion of f. II. Webster, the railroad pc
tition now before the Legislature was endorsed
without dissenting voice.
On motion Of j, NJ Street,, it was resolved to
petition the Legislature to allow the Society
$1,000 for the first year instead of $500.
VIM, &. ScoTr, ! sooro+or,,s
b. f. HANwAY, 9'e'c'''icS'
CHENEY lIosKINs, President
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-01-30
TO TIE 1EELLHTED-

Yours, &C., ELIZABETH CooMBs