davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-16
REyIyING THE SCANDAL.

John W. Taylor, Newark lawyer, who named
Commissioner take tho testimony Of Joseph
Richards in the case OF Joseph Loader indicted for
perjury, yesterday notified Leaders, counsel that he
declined act He recommended Mr.. John White
head for the position. District Attorney Britton has
announced his determination prosecute the ndict
meut against Loader consistent with his
other duties Mr. Marean, counsel for Loader threatens
his client is brought TO tral to call Theodore Ton,
Mr. and Mrs. Moulton Henry 9. Bowen, Mrs Brad
shaw and others who yet unknown, but whose tcs
tmony viii be very important
Rev William Ives Burlington, pastor OF the Clinton
avenue Congregational church, SAID yesterday that he
thought Mrs Emma c. Moulton would be justified m
calling council OF Congregational churches settle
tie dtlculties between herself aud Mr.. Beechcr lie
thought such a council would be called, and that 1t
would be an "a pdrte council, as Plymouth church
would refuse TO ION the cali The reverend gentleman
sad most cmphatcally that Plymouth church had for
cited the right Of fellowship W It's action IN dropping
from the roll book the of Mrs Moulton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-16

and with the progress OF the missions there he has
been greatly pleased The meeting adjourned there
after.
AFTERNOON SESSION
Al two O'Clock the General Missionary Committee
met al No 500 Broadway, Bishop Merrill presiding Dr.
huht led the devotions. The committee appointed TO
consider the condition, financially and otherwise, OF
the Chinese missions IN California, reported in favor Of
giving SlU24 gold 10 that work against ST. 800 last
year and 81 100 asked for this year But with this
sum Dr. Gibson will be obliged 10 drop Of his con
verted native missionaries who has been aborng with
great success In view Of this the Doctor made pro-
position TO the committee To transfer its mission 10
North China 70 the province Of Canton,
whence all the grants to California Central
China received 50 430 East China Foochool $l3 500
North China Sl1. 47S These represented reduc-
tons in East and North China and increase in Cen
tral China. After long discussion the appropria
ton TO Germany and Switzerland whose claim
presented for 1914 400 but view of the finances that
mission received $4,000 The mission OF Denmark got
$500, which increase OF 81, s92 from the
given last But $500 OF this amount goes relieve
brother in Copenhagen OF debt and he Is to be retired
Norway got Sl2 900 the same as last year. and Sweden
81 500 reduction Of 81 500 on last years appropra
tons The India Conference asked for $50 000 $27 900
more than il had last year S33 800 of this amount goes
for salaries So 296 Tor native eyangests who travel
about the country without pastoral charge, preaching
everywhere. Schools take $4,000 and for church
building interest," taxes. rent &c and extension OF the
work other large sums were asked But the mission
AIRY asked for sos OLD for this work. the
il had last year, which sum was granted,
The Cawnpore school Tor English speaking chill.
dren asked for $4,000 to aid II In developing
native ministry and Christian population in India.
The school was founded year or two ago by the In
dla Conference, aud all that it expected from The
Missionary Society the services of principal But
this year they have faed to receive the aid India
which they had anti cpatod, and hence applied here.
motion TO grant the school $4,000 was voted down.
The missions in Bombay, Bengal and Madras received
$500 for Of from this country
to India Bulgaria got 81, 600 the last year.
This finished the appropriations for the day The Sec
rctares were then appointed committee TO prepare
the quadrennia report OF the General Missionary Com
mitee to be presented To the General Conference which
meets IN Baltimore next June.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-16
BURNED BY BENZINE.

EXTENSIVE FIRE IN MURRAY STREET.-THE
cARELEssNEss OF woRKMEN--THE DAMAGE
THrRTY-sEyEN THOUSAND DOLLARS.
fire broke out yesterday afternoon shortly amer
i've o'clock, at Nos. 10 and 10 Murray street. on ths
hth floor, occupied by Messrs Schumacher Ettlingcr
hthocraphers, who also occupy the third and fourth
floors. The fire caused by the friction OF the
rollers OF one OF the presses which being the
time washed by one of the workmen with bcnzine and
which suddenly burst into blaze consuming a large
quantity OF the stock and material on hand be-
fose the flames could be subdued There were
IN attendance some six steam fire en-
gines anu Two hook and ladder companies
together with the Insurance patrol IL was however,
not until nearly SIX O'Clock that the fire got under
The nss to McsSrs. Schumacher 4 Ettnger ~ said 70
amount to mly SO 600 which Is covered by Insurance.
The second luOr Ul the same building IS occupied oy
T. Morton scale manufacturer. who suffers - me OK
tent OF $500 Mcssrs Wisseil Weller Y Mu!let, auc
tionccrs, who occupy the lrst floor 81 10 10 suner
the extent 81 0OO and Icngtcs Bros, on the lrst
floor OF No - estimate their loss a. ~ 9Oo me building
Is damaged about 5000; mty covered by Insurance.
Captain Saunders, ofthc Twenty seventh precinct VITA
a ull detail O officers, speedily on manu- anu rem
dcrcd elective ad the bremen ia Keeping back the
crowd The IRE caused The stoppagc OF ~ the Broad
way sixth seventh and Eighth avenue cars causing
great Inconvenience to passengers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-16
CANVASSING THE RETURNS.

AN OPINION SOLICITED FROM ATTORNEY GEN
EIAL PRATT AS TO MARINE COURT JUS
TIcEs-PRoTEsT AGAINST THE ELECTION OF
JAMES W. GERARD.
The County Canvassers yesterday continued their
routine duties Of revising the election returns
Some slight discovered, and in each
the inspectors sent for No changes OF
the slightest consequence have been developed so far
in any Of the districts in the figures published i'm
medlately after election. The vote between Robin
son and Cudp, for Alderman in the Eighth Senate.
rial district Is very close both candidates up the
present claiming an election.
COURT JUSTICES.
Alderman Blessing presented the following
lutions yesterday which were laid for further
consideration:
Resolved, That the communication or protest Of Hugh
votes for Justice q the Marine Court Of the City Of New
era. Tor his opinion thereon; and be further
Resolved, That the opinion Of the Attorney General be
the act OF the Legislature entitled AN Act reduce the
Nv VoS az, an ami NJ - r,nS n ~ g ~
said Court passed May 1870 being chapter $50 Of the
additional justices Of said Marine Court and be il further
opinion ihe Attorney General be furnished by him on the
point herein suggested On Wednesday, the 18th inst before
the SEVENTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT
The following protest was received from Mr.. Lain.
beer republican candidate for Senator IN The Seventh
district
No. 10 MADISON AVENUE,
NEW YORK, Nov IL, 1875
TO HONORABLE BoARp o. SUPERVISORS CRY
County or NEw YORK
GENTLENES-The undersigned hereby protests against
counting any the late election for James W.
Gerard for Senator seventh Senatorial district the
that Mr. Gerard within hundred days pre-
vious such election officer under the city government
OF this city. wit school officer and and U.s. therefore,
BY the provisions OF the eighth section Of the third article o.
the constitution Of the state not eligible the office of
Senator Very respectfully, yours
WILLIAM BAIMBEER.
The same decision rendered the protest against
counting Marine Court Justices ballots given in
this instance-that the duties Of the Board minis
terai and not judicial they are compelled to canvass
all votes cast for candidates at the election.
The canvassng of the Nineteenth ward was com
pleed shortly before nine o'cock III the evening and
the Board adjourned I'LL this morning. The Gna
statement Will probably be made on Thursday after
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-16

FROM the Evening PoSt
Some Of the pretended friends of President Grant
uniting with Of his avowed enemies to make the
remainder OF his period Of service dstasteu to the
public and as unpleasant 70 himself possible by urg-
ing his election for a third term. There may be mo-
tive for this agitation the part OF his enemies but
the of his friends in forcing position
irritating TO the last degree to the people OF the country
can be explained only upon the theory of the slavish
subservency OF personal parasite upon that or the
desperation Of protested politician.
The Washington Sunday Chronicle reported by a
Geographic despatch to have published article 'de
carlng that Grant Is the only in the country who
can save the republican party and avoring him for a
third time. The States which have been carried in
this years elections by the republicans have been
red by malorites The republican majority of
the cast in all the States which have held elcc-
tons this year is Significantly small. The majority
would have been the other if the republican
ventions had not, with singular unanimty declared
against the third term. If the President nellI-
gently careful OF republican interests his he
would find way OF sllencng some Of his friends who
are knayish or foolish, or both.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-16
CESARISM IN A NEW PHASE.
A THIRD TERN ORGAN.

From the Washington Sunday Chronicle
Here we are again in precisely condition similar to
that in which the republican party was placed eight
and four years ago II needs to be saved 1t only
win great victory the personal merits Of It's candi
date for President 1t could not win with General
Sherman because his Roman Catholic identities are
against him. 1t cannot nominate Sheridan because
his foreign birth excludes him. 1t has not got civilian
who could carry Pennsylvania, OHIO or New York.
Charles Francis Adams is the only civilian who has
anything like clear record and personal historical
prestige to help IN he nominated; but he
could arouse enthusiasm. and would be
as dead a weight TO carry as was Judge
Persling the democratic candidate for Gov
ernor OF Pennsylvania There is escape from this
view or the question Of clecting a President and the
masses of the republican party, longer alrighted
with the absurd cry Of C;esarsm looking 10
Grant as confidently as they regarded HIM. In
deed the democracy In ONO and Pennsylvania actu-
ally made third term an issue against the republicans;
but It failed TO excite the repugnance It calculated
II would arouse while without doubt the position of
Grant on the educational question aided the republican
party in securing victory. Governor Hayes after the
campaign over in Ohio stated in the Executive
Mansion, IN harrisburg Pa, while guest OF Gov
ernor Hartranit that the educational question had
given the republicans the victory the Buckeye State
II was Grant who made that question republican issue
IN speech delivered lew weeks previous to the Ohio
election.
Such is our view Of the aspects OF the Presidential
election as the nomination OF candidate the
republican party So far the President concerned
we have no interest beyond that Of adherng faithfully
TO the truth Of history and OF bearing testimony TO the
faithiulness with which he has discharged all the duties
ms countrymcn have devoved upon him. For the rest
we are quite willing to let the future take OF Itself
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-16
BOWLING GREEN SAVINGS BANK.

JUDGE HOGAN DENIES THAT HE HAS BEEN AL
LOWED TO WITHDRAW HIS DEPOSITS
Judge Edward Hogan yesterday afternoon absolutely
denied, to HERALD reporter the statement that he
was Indifferent TO the immediate settlement or the
affairs Of the Bowling Green Savings Bank. he SAID
he has received from the bank more OF his deposits
than the regular thirty five per cent which has been
paid 10 each OF the dopositors He stated also that he
tad on several OCCASIONS approached both
the receiver OF the bank himself and his
lawyer Tor the purpose OF arranging for lnal
settlement, but had been put OH with the statement
that there could be 6nal settlement until several
land SUITS now pending against Walter Roach and others
had been decided IN the courts II know also said
Judge Hogan, THAT Messrs. White and Fox have done
the same thing, and that Lhoy have also all IN
their power to reduce the fees paid 10 lawyers. |
ready to do anything honorable that Will effect final
settlement, and would III could take cent Of
my money " TO do 50 would be detrimental 10 the in.
tsrest OF any other deposition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-16
MR.. MOODY'S WORK.
INCREASING INTEREST DEVELOPED.
THE MORNING PRAYER MEETING.

THE MORNING PRAYER MEETING.
Mr.. Talmage's Tabernacle yesterday morning was not
denscly crowded several occasions, only
the lower part being Glled while the gallery renamed
nearly empty. Mr.. Moody at the opening Of the exer
cses read very large number Of requests for prayers
twenty being from cities and towns for churches
seventy from mothers for hayward children, thlrly
from loving sisters for brothers the downward road
and many for backsiders that they might be brought
back into the way of goodness After prayer hr
Moody announced "Praiscp the subject Of his dis
course and read the 1I6h and 147h Psalms, which
aort all to praise tile Maker and Ruler of all things
David praised the Lord while he was in this life now
be praises Him near the throne high. If we hope
for salvation we should praise Him Except the human
heart All things praise Him. We should All praise Him
this morning aud look To him for the full measure of
blessing Mr.. Moody then offered short prayer when
the congregation Joined in singing the l33d hymn,
Oh happy day that fixed my choice.
Several persons stated of conversion as tho
fruits OF the several services Among others, Rev w.
{. Steele OF the Fleet street Methodist church. said
seventeen young penitents in his church Sunday
had found peace. Rev. Mr.. Parker led in prayer
thanking God for His merciful work Further relation
f experience prayers and singing followed the entire
meeting showing signs OF deep feeling and thankful
acss Tor the degree OF which has rewarded the
bilorts OF the reviyaists.
The churches of South Brooklyn are making ar
engagements TO hold union prayer meeting every
morning, at haEpast O'Clock, in one of their
churches, TO commence Monday, November % A
conference committee held on Saturday evening
In the First place Methodist Episcopal church, Rev W.
NJ Jones' pastor, and 1t there resolved it
pedient to hold There will be another meeting
ths.evcping November 16 in the lecture Of The
delegates from each church will make the final arrange
meuts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-16
THE nEvrvAL1sTs IN GOTHAM.

While Moody and Sankcy and tho evangelical clergy
men OF the City Of Churches have been wagng re.
lentlcss war against and Satan and gathering souls
TO the vineyard Of the Lord own resident clergy
men have not been idle Feeling the need OF
awakening this side OF the East River number OF
pastors have decided upon paving tho way for the
soming of the evangests in January by preliminary
labor by Interesting lukewarm Christians in the com.
s revival and thus organizing an army OF lay workers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-16
KNIGHTS or THE PALETTE.

The first art reception Of the Palette Club was held
Yesterday evening. THIS club has been established
about years and has occupied its present building
for the last twelve months. There are now $50 mem
befs and the number constantly Increasing. Tho
reception very brilliant affair." and at the close
tho members OF the club partook Of bountliul COLA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-16
REFORMED CHURCH PASTORS

The pastors OF the Dutch Reformed Church OF New
York and vicinity German held their regular monthly
session at the German Evangelical church, in Houston
street, yesterday Brooklyn, Astoria, Jersey City,
Bergen Point Union Hill and New York were repre-
sented
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-16

The work inaugurated yesterday is likely to bear its
fruit 1t will be conducted by the leading cergymen OF
the city without the and Of the cvangelss who
in Brooklyn during this week and open in Philadelphia
on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-28

ARRANGEMENT, BEGINNING
APRIL 26, 1876.
TWO TRAINS DAILY, EXCEPT SUN
DAY. BETW ZEN ALEXANDRIA
AND ROUND HILL.

Leave Washington At q. m. and D. M, and
Alexandria ut 9. ~ a. M. and T. 10 D. N. Pass
Leesburg, going westward. at ll20 q. M and
go p. M; and arrive at Round Hill at IL m
and p. m. Leave Round Hill at $40 a. m.
and II 30 p. M; pass Loesburg going eastward,
at q. m. and 10 p. M; and arrive at Ale1an-
dria at g. Is ~ m. and 3 Is p. m and at Wash
ington al $50 a. NJ. and $3.50 y. m.
N4s- Passengers from Washington will take
the Washington and Ohio csrs ut the Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad station at 9 a. m. and 4 ..
IN, and go through to Round Hill without
change Of cars.
The 8. 10 g. IN. train from Alexandria and 1890
2. m. train from Round Hill connects III Round
Hill with Harris Daily Line OF Coaches
for Snickersville, Berryville and Winchester;
also with Reamer's Line of Coaches, which leave
Leesburg daily for Aide and Middeburg.
Both trains, westward, make close connection,
at Vienna. with Sisson's Line of Stages for Fair
fax Court House.
Communication tickets, 5 cts. per mile
Annual tickets, $50.
X. II. HAVENER,
ap O-tf General Ticket Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-28
hooks -d.N.N STU
Cheap, Cheaper, Cheapest.

SHIPPING TAGS, all sizes, the best and
cheapest in the market. Job lot at about one
half the usual price.
BILL HEADS, all weights and sizes verv
much reduced in price
full line of LETTER. NOTE and CAP
PAPER; the cheapest goods in the market,
New lot OF PAPETERIES, of Pleries d Sons
fnest-Dsmask, Rep and Granite Grew PAPER.
with Envelopes to match al sizes and shapes.
Price SOC to $l5O each.
The LITTLE PRINCESS is q Paneterie Of
small Paper and Envelopes to match, with ex-
qulsite designs in colors. 40c each.
INITIAL PAPER, in boxes; a large assort
ment Of the latest styles, from 20 to 4Oc per box
TISSUE PAPER, all c,lors; Manila Paper
all sizes; Flat Letter, Cap and Folio Post.
LEDGERS and JOURNALS, full bound
with extra ends and bands; Medium. DENY
Crown and Cap, all sizes, ut very low prices :
halt pound Blank Books, Records, Dsy Books
Ledgeis, Exercise Books, Indexes, Memoran.
dunn Books, Tally Books, Order Books. Pass
Books all sizes.
IN K--Arnold's Fluid and Copying Ink, An
tones Copying, Maynard s. Noyes', ThaddCus
DaVids Co.'S, Bi1by's, Stephens /, Blackwood's.
Carriers Melanograpll, Moore's, Dovelps. Cot
tsge Ink, Csrmine and Purple.
COPYING PRESSES and BOOKS, all siz q
Brushes, Oil Board Pens, Holders, Rulers. and
thousand and one other articles in the station
cry line. GEO. f.. FRENCH.
my 95 King street. Alexandra, w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-28
BUsI.vEss OPPORTUNITIES.

SPECIAL NCEMENT-MONEY
~ TO LOAN-Iibersl advances made to any
amount and for any time desi ed. at very rea,
sonable terms, on all kinds of personal proper
ty, bonds, stocks and fine, merchandise Also,
goods bought and sold on commission Always
ON hand at private sale large selection of
WATCHES, DIAMONDS, GOOD SEWEL.
RY, &c, &C., cheap for cash. Auction sales or
the LIST or 81 Of every month. Satisfaction guar.
anteed. Strictly confidential
S. GCLDSTEIN s. CO.,
Loan Office, Commission q Exchange Brokers
N. 4. cor. Tenth and D streets, N w.
private entrance on 10th STD
my l3-5m Washington, d. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-28
EDUCaTIOySAL.

MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, for both
4H1 sexes is on the Philadelphia and Balti.
more Central Railroad. Superior buildings,
home care, earnest teachers First. class Lee
lures. Small pupils admitted the entire year.
It is incorporated, the Trustees are Friends.
Hon. Washington Townsend says
AS to the progress of my late ward who was
under your care and tuition for over two years,
/ WAS we'll satisfied with the school, its arrange
ment and discipline and the progress in know
ledge he made" Address,
J. sHORTLIDGE, A. NJ,
je lO-4m Concordville, Pa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-28

How to make glass that is not brittle, re-
Gently discovered for the second time, was dis
covered for the first time when riberius was
Roman Emperor, as reported by Pliny; but
Tiberius feared the invention would deprive
gold and silver of their value, and, having
learned that the Inventor was the sole depos-
itory Of the secret he caused him to be de-
capitated
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-28

The Montpelier Female Humane Association,
chartered by the Legislature of Virginia and
the Circuit Court of Orange county, PROPOSES
by q series Of Grand Gift Concerts, to establish
and endow Rome for the Old, Infrm and
Destltute Ladies of Virginia." at Montpelier
The Association is under the control of eight
trustees, six OF whom are elected bi.ennially by
the stock holders and two appointed by the Gov
ernor of Virginia
References by permission: His Excellency,
James l.. Kemper, Governor of Virginia; His
Hon: Robert E. Wthers Lieutenant Governor
Of Virginia and U. s. Senator elect; Hon. Rubt.
w. Hughes, Judge Eastern District of Virginia;
Senators and Members of Congress from Virginia
Governors Office, Richmond, July 8, IA.
II affords me pleasure to say that | am we'll
acquainted with q large majority of the officers
OF the Montpelier Female Humane Association
who reside in the vicinity of my home and L
attest their intelligence and their worth and high
reputation as gentlemen rs well rs the public
confidence, influence and substantial means lib
orally represented among them.
JAMES L. kEMPER, Gov. of Virginia
Alexandria, Va, July sth, 1874.
Ny personal acquaintance with u majority of
the gentlemen controlling the Montpelier Fe-
male Humane Association and the reputation of
all of them enables me to commend them as fully
entitled to the confidence of the public. No act
or representation inconsistent with honor and
integrity need be apprehended in the conduct or
representations of these gentlemen
R. w. HUGHES,
U. S. Judge East. Dist. of Va.
For full particulars testimonials, &C., send
for circular.
Remttsnces for tickets may. be made by ex-
press prepaid, postoffice money ordor on Alex
Ia nr nv cd Nn,Il
Hon. JAMES BARBOUR,
President Nj. f. Ii. A., Alexandria, Va,
gH- Reliable Agents wanted everywhere.
nov 23-td