davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME CoURT- @ ne ~ JNos g.
e. d 565 liz siS ~ at 5 ii5
IS! sfEcI1L TfRa6oacngs JNSs AZ 572 az 55s 1872
ga i2s $50 6O7 26 25i 253 253 27 2Ol 256 1885, $685.
IS7 4s6 I0S 400, 4g7 800. 2lb, 4O2, 10, lS9 =.
s6a5 $50 $3.50 254s 6i6 1855 S9i 1858 2i77 1888 65s
sGs 1857 i29l 2255 sos. S05. sOl 1884, l4o 1885, 6
ii P1aP fYan Worst JNO e5s 9eo 1874 e9s 1894
1885, 1885, 1920 1871. lii9: 1926 1851, 1874 i60Ih.
srPHRIoR coURf-SfEcIAL TER-sedgwiok, J.-NOs &C. ST.
no 10 79 dl0 7Ol $40 $685. $780, 546 796 5s9 6ss 745
7G PiS ST4 lI G. JScs SAL ISL 1884, sl 655 sls
IN o. s35, s53 500. Sil 69i 75s s2s. sS9 SlS $780,
y PST YI.spe Nos $50 9l2 9i0 s27 e2s s29 ESQ.,
93 932 1888 1885, 937 96t 800 go 81 gl2 g73 9I4 $40
500 S5i 953 $685. 90i 900 096
EQUITY TERN Robinson, Nos !, IL 10. 20.
l4i al 2os 264 1894, 500 235 6si l4s 1850 Ass
$751; s29 ss7 26ol Ills, 1865 1926 2529 1895. 1853
0i PlRT IT. DAILY IYO. l471 1881 e9o 1872 $780,
2j9 3Sd lisa lisa lsaS l isse 49, lAS 1863 1856 S02
MAaSE CoURT-TRIAL TKRM-PARr I-AlKer, O. J.-Nos.
1S7s $50 800 li79 lI7 2bSs 800 10. 80 '..o
1870 9S979 46Ol. $6oS 4l14 aS5e 44as 1881 $685.
PART III-stnnott J3NSs 4tSs 4SSs $3.50 lbs 1881
OYER AND TRR,nNERDonohue J-Neptune Bowden per-
uryi William Il. Roberts, VIM eennett Bernard Bigin
Thomas Carroll Robert Foster John w. Guntzer, George
Henry ySl psey Dewitt Philips syah Reilly VIM saasr
Thomas shells Charles F. Chandler Edward e. Jsneway. s.
Oekley ganderpOol VIM +. Smith, misdemean0r.
GESfRIL sEssIoYs-PARI Isu herand. Thomas Hogan.
h sSma Csr louis %aThne meSry DAVIS burglary
Margaret Kelly Patnek Dalton grand larceny William
PRRf Farley John J. Rearon
F9Sa p. STeeny George chSss SnOas SSa and
battery Theodore Fsehee Jacob Fischee grand larceny
chnstoDhsr Madison, Daniel o. Lang feOpouS assault and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
THE WALL STREET MEANING OF A WORD.
A PLACE WHERE AZ HOUR MAY DE A LIFETIME
WABASH EXPENDITURES.

A PLACE WHERE AZ HOUR MAY DE- LIFETIME
WABASH EXPENDITURES.
James A. Roosevelt and Samuel Barton tes-
titled yesterday In the examination By commission In the
suit OF d. J. Tysen, jr., against the Wabash Railroad
Company Mr. Hosset directed Nlr. Ro0seyots atten-
ton particularly the expenses Of the organization Of
the new board The witness said these amounted to
aUoun. 100000 They not included In the state
men Of the operations OF road made March % 1873
because they did belong there ho said but wire In
the accounts o. the Wabash Railroad Company; the
table was merely satemehto the operating expenses
Of the road. The money pay the seney notes In July
1877 aud on january 1873 RENTED from Toledo
Thc notes were taken up by MT Posti theg were pau
for In the name OF Roosevelt SOUS Neh tue COMPANY
Josepb H. Choate and General swayne called and ex-
amined az length samuel BlIton htPheH " i,
Vanderbilt and the pllintih n another SUIT against
the Wabash Railway Company. The purpose OF tue eN
animation as General eWayne aiterwaTi SAID was 10
try show that Barton aud Iy:en mad agreed 10
gcthrr begin these salts for sOckjObbug purposes,
and not from sincere opposition 10 tue bonded scheme
Mr. Barton testified that he had been tock-brOker
suit against the wabash Railway Company IN order 70
make ~ pay him the bonds aud coupons which II owed.
sock After May 2, when he knew Of the
beginning OF the Tysen SUIT, he had bought
Wabash Railway bonds upon several days, Det ne
did not buy at the request OF Tysen. About
Aurl the witness said he sodi2OO shares OF tue stock
" short" Before getting the injunction from judge
Donohuc ne sold 500 shares snort" -,
The stock then depressed, was IL not J. ASKED
Mr. Choate.
What do you mean By temporarily u
"Wel" answered the witness with laugh, " I've
seen tie time Walls when an hour was lifetime.
This testimony concluded the work Of the commission
in this city. IN Toledo additional testimony VIII be
underworld - witness subpoena on the plainuh
Tysen, but that ne has eiuded them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
CHARLES MoRGANs FIVE MILLIONS.

The will of the late Charles Morgan, the
millionaire, was admitted to probate yesterday 1t APP
points his wife Mistress Mary Jane Morgan" sole ex
ecutr1. His property Is estimated to be worth $1,000
COO The viii merely directs that 1t shall be divided ac
ecordng the laws OF the State OF New-IOrk Under
mis- direction after the wife taken Onethird the
mander Will be divided In the five following equal
parts: the first TO Mrs. Charles A. Whitney the oldest
daughter the second to Mrs Francis Quinard the sec
ond daughters the third 20 Richard Morgan, the oldest
som the fourth In equal parts 20 tue three children OF
The deceased SON. Henry Morgan and the fifth TO the
decedenrs three greatgrandchildren, Henry Harris
Wilson, Henry Wilson Harris, and Maria L. Harris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
CHARGED WITH INFANT1CIpE.

Maria Carman, a cook, employed at No. 80
Bowery was arrested while on her way to that place
yesterday morning, a charge OF mfantcide. II APP
pears that Sunday night, while the engineer, John
Kaufman was cleaning up no saw blood streaming from
tine pipe OF heater He examined the pipe and found
the body Of infant wrapped mp In old clothes sat
urated with blood. Subsequent Inquiry led To the dis
cOyery that Maria Carman birth 10 This child on
Friday. n alleged that she tried for similar Of
fence In Newark about two and that she
discharged, owing a disagreement Of the jury. She
claims that this enid born dead When brought be-
fore Justice OterbOuTg yesterday at Essex Market Po
lice Court she made piteOus appeal but he remaEded
her, 10 await the action of the Coroner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
WHAT CONSTITUTES INTEMPERANCE.

A PECULIAR QUESTION IN AN INSURANCE SUIT.
The husband of Lydia A. McGinty took out
an mis- life In April 1866, for 50 OO0 Tor her
benefit. in the United States Life Insurance Company
liz declared that he temperate. Nine years after
ward he died. The company refused TO pay, on the
ground that he not temperate, and had made false
Representations. The widow sued the company. The
evidence conflicting. Judge Robinson charged that
the moderate Of wines liquors did not constitute
intemperance. The jury gave the plaintiff verdict for
$6.OO7 -, aud the company appealed The Common
Pleas General Term has decided ChieiJustice DAILY and
Judge LarremOre both giving opinions, that udge Rob-
insOns charge correct and that the evidence being
conflicting the jury decision cannot DO disturbed The
Judgment Is affirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
THE CONVICTION OF BENJAMIN MOVES.

A, z. htdsUtyi CUuIatI IUI IUIJdHIIH NOJt5'
will appeal to Judge Depue TO make the sentence fine
instead Of mprisonment This will not waive rights
inry took six ballots before finding verdict aud that
lie first ballot there three votes for aequtta
Mr. Moves appeared 20 be in good spirits yesterday He
asserted his Innocence but said he surrounded by
those VINO had done many wrongs, and that he clearly
saw no blame could attach 10 the people OF Newark for
believing him well informed TO what he really knew
nothing and that he must suffer for being In bad COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04

caused nv the death OF Judge Allen until next year
The especial importance Of the appointment "a CON
ceded will be In the fact that II viii greatly strengthen
Inc prospects Of his nomination by tho Democrats next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
A NEW GRAND JURY IMPANNELEp.

The Grand Jury of the Court OF General
Sessions was impanneled yesterday. and charged by
Ctty Judge Sutherland John Babcock Of No. 80 Vesey
ST. was named foreman. Among the jurors is ID. j.
whitney very active member OF Dr. Crosbys Society
for the Prevention OF Crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04

Little Binks Ito unsteady party who had
lurcbed heavily against himl.-"Ibeg your pardon I'm
sure but I'm very shoFsiRhted." Disspated stranger
Do mensh't sbir-PVe met goo many shors hted
peopPsh morn; bu' you're hrsh gen'lsh made shitst
1pollgy l"-lP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
Giiuaiions mamlsS--5smalss

AT Mrs. LOVES GERMAN EMPLOYMENT
N HOUSE, 19l lSthst. betwesn Sd and ztssayss viii
German servants for hotels boarding houses lam
Hes &C., for city and country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04

DELIABLE servants at the parlors OF the
III LADIES' PROTECTIVE UNION and DIRECTORY,
removed 10 81 West S3dsL Annual subscription 81 and
OF the Home. "Marthas Rest" All other charities con.
by the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
sitnatiouo manteo--m alts

A home for a boy 10 years old, living with
n mis- sisters I'm city country used 10 the country
wages object only good home Tor the Summer nos
wanted longer. s39 West 3Sth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04

OswEGo, n. Y, June 3.-Judge w. F. Allen,
Of the Court OF Appeals died in this city at 2lO p
to-day Of an affection OF the BRAIN He not seriously
Ill until 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04

NURSE, Nc.-A competent Protestant SWed'
~ ish girl as nurse and seamsess take entire charge
OF child from birth: excellent city references. Address
/. E. Tribune Uptown Office LASS Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04

XVAITRESS.-By young girl willing, Oblig-
understands her business thoroughly aud
willing do ebanberwor also objection TO 70 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04

PROFESSIONAL COOKS, MATTRESSES.
adysmaii laundresses and French nurses OF all nations
No 602 6th-aye, SJth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04

NURSE or SEAMSTRESS.-By an American
~ young woman who fond children aud can teach IL
all the English branches also NICE sever best re.ene
apply at CARPENTERS NETWORK HOUSE OF I'M
No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04

NURSE.-A respectable young woman as
nurse can take the entire charge Of hasy from s
year city reference would wish 70 to the country Si9
Shave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04

NARDENER.-Ma no mcumbrance; OF
NJ frst-cass capabity; thoroughly practcal VIII ar
management OF wineries peach ana plant houses
grounds thoroughly understands farming anu cary hes;
fancy stock wife would take OF dairy and poultry "a
OF references Address j. J. d., Tribune Uptown Oe@ i'
Rroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04
TTSEFULMAN.-By a green man age tMen I.,.

u four years. who and drive hoFse4 milk ss sn
cattle NOV lawns edge walks and Other chores aDont
teas place or would act as porter or D.Iess
house, quiet and INDUSTRIOUS Apply OF IN
CARPENTERS NETWORK HOUSE OF kMEb0-
MksNT, lO8 6th-ave. near 9th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04

WASHER, &e.-A frst-elass washer and
go the DAY. tine utng done Call all week at $50 West
47th-st, Room -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04

NOACHMAN and GARDENER-C00K and
~ LAUNDRESS.-By and wife nc family age 80
Protestants good groom ana careful driver thor
ouphV understands aud harness
can milk good gardeners wife Is good eook excellent
laundress good and biscuit maker eIso with NH
and good city references from last employer Call o.
address for two days, q. o.. No. l52 East 20th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04

C0OK-WATTER.-By a French couple,
~ the man as waiter woman both understand
business well ana furnish references
can he seen 6O2 6thage between 35th aBd S6thsts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04

WAITRESS and CHAMBERMAlD-In a
w private family objection 20 the country. Call 90
Nol3 West 3IthsL. presenl eInDIoyer's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04

NURSE.-By French girl who can take the
~ entire charge children Is also good seamstres
willing obging and has the best Of References Call az
cor.3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04

CHAMBERMAID, &c.-A respectable young
~ woman IN Summer hotel ehambermaid, would take
charge OF the linen good reference Cali or address No
ABB East 18th. third floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04

WASHING, &c.-Ladies', Gents and family
w washing the lowest prices best city references
Address H. H IS Great Jonesst. basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04

r IGHT PORTER or some position OF t uu -.
A. BY Canadian Protestant man who nnoerstsns cen.
core and driving and Is willing 20 make himself
erav useful wherever earefdl Trustworthy man 1 "a
needed can furnish very best references Call AZ 1So
Iitb,sf corner Oth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04

GARDENER.-By thorough practical man
W tsnzeE seven years reference from last employer 70
derstands fnn charge Of gentlemans place H. @' w
nrap a. N J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-04

NHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS.-By an
~ American Protestant best Of city references city
or country. At 1865 6thave. 22d.st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-23

controversy. Theconsciences Of the world have been
troubled and the libraries of the world made bulky
with external questions Of the senses.
TRUTH USQUEsrIoSED.
Never has there been controversy about the true
Gospel There has been debate to whether
humility right wrong; love has never been
questioned until very recently. when some men I'M
derake To that it is weakness. 1t is the central
power of the New Testament il unites together fam
es gives for the weak help for the needy and
advances the human race. Now the animal interests
the foundation of nations and governments. but
the time will come winch governments will be organ
lied by the higher thoughts. II have" said Mr..
Beecher, "paiued good many good men because
have set aside doctrines. cannot help it, stand.
and have stood. upon the only immovable point the
Spirit of Christ within you That is the aim, DRIFT.
circumference and boundary of my idea of the Chris
an religion Any doctrine that conflicts with that.
is at variance with it, / have resisted and
contested. | have refused steadfastly TO
accept anything else than Christ Churches
not the kir gdom N God. Neither doctrines.
but the living experience of living men. The exter
nal and views and will be susceptible OF
changes continually, but not the inward life. The
historic element of the Bible may be changed, but
the truth can die and no can take it out OF
its
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-23

Suddenly when they had no thoughts of heaven tho
glory Of the Lord was shown about them. and the
angel OF the Lord gave them the message. "Behold
bring ye glad tdngs of great joy" This message.
the minister aid. not Intended for the shepherds
alone IL Was message for the inhabitants OF Chris
tendon. and now, when approaching the one
Jay OF the year when all stop from the perplexi
TIES ana toll of their life and looking Bethlehem
ward hx their eyes Christ, they should let their
hearts so out III love also. for the blessed
Jesus. II never before any man had thought OF
therefore, should begin with the birth in
the hanger. The tree of Calvary never
opened for the healing of nations unless the
roots or that tree back to the manager
IN Bethiehem. Christ coming in the form or
little enid is strong lesson in favor OF hlial
and mother and thus He teaches that there
can be no Christianity without flial obedience and
love. His coming thus had hallowed childhood,
ana now with each child born into
FAMILY rivulet OF virtues drops into the
hearts OF parents Christ in the form OF little
dom. and to teach us that lowliness Of birth il no
barrier to the unfolding Of a useful life. All His
surroundings were lowly, yet He grew in favor
with God and man IN despised neighborhood,
and thus the hidden life of Jesus made manifest.
His lowly birth also showed the condescending
love OF God. This world was wicked and per-
fishing In it's SINS when Christ came down
through darkness and through suffering and want
that you. my friends might be lifted to throne.
is not this love sufficient to make your hearts
respond with love? star shines in the armament
and voice sounds out of the darkness
go ye and worship Him." viii yc not come to the
manager and pour gifts at the feet of the Holy Child
What a sweetness comes back through 1900 years rs
we take our place by the divine mother. look into
the face OF that child and know that He came for U.S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-23
ST. FRANCIS xAvIER's CHURCH.

FATHER IDEALLY.
At st. Francis Xavier's Church Rev. Father Dealy.
S. j. preached. taking his text from the gospel of
the day-Luke iii. The preacher said AT this pc
Rod Of the year the Church celebrates the coming of
blessed Lord exhorts the faithful fervent and
deep meditation on the great mystery commence
rated and the duties it imposes. "By man sin came
into the world" says the Apostle Paul. But man
helpless to redeem himself his offspring from
the penalty entaileddisease suffering and death in
this world and eternal darkness in the next. As
improvdent parent involves his unborn progeny in
the miseries he brings alike them and him,
so when Adam fell from his high estate and
thereby forfeited the divine inheritance promised.
act save the Interpolation OF Divinity itself could re-
open the gates of Eden to fallen humanity. Christ
alone 1.-THE way. the truth and the lfe. could atone
to the Deity offended and the magnitude of the sacr
fce, the wondrous condescension which prompted
Him to assume poor, fallen nature with all
its ills. its woes and most CALLING privations.
should awaken in us Q sentiment of love and
gratitude boundless the love of that Being
whose coming redeemed us from the depths OF per-
dition At this season of the year we are called on
especially to contemplate Jesus in the owly at
titude OF the child full of love and affection and all
tenderness, In that light He appeals particu-
and calls to in accents OF tenderness
to come to Him and share in the
that there another aspect in which He will day
be presented to gaze. and that is in that of the
return for the benefits conferred. The Injunction.
one. and those only who obey it can be
of the elect. In His person He
set the example. His humility. His obedience, His
assiduty in His devotons ut the Temple. His love and
pity for His enemies, His unfaltering trust in the
Father and resignation to the Divine will in His last
sgony-all conspre to make perfect pattern for
imitatio0. In closely following the Divine model
alone rests hope Of proiting by
partakng Of the fruits of the redemption.
Let this thought be present to us, in the
joyous of religion in prosperity and adver-
sity, and in the end shall be partakers of that
eternal happiness promised to all who hold fast by
tvty tyr and Enar h.fnr fhnir fhn
simple, yet indispensable condition of salvation.
Keep my commandments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-23

wars and pestences. moral looseness, indifference
and general spread OF vice and immortality
before the coming of Christ. Some men. the Doctor
said, have undertaken to the foolish well
the wise virgins. but Christ will say to them,
never knew you If there is 10 be millennium be-
that coming be snare to all then that upon the
earth. Christ himself everywhere declared that He
will come, but nowhere speaks OF the millennium
DR.. knapp's third proposition was that Gods word
positively declares that the coming OF Christ will
preccde the millennium. Matthew xiv, 30 30; Rev
citation. xix. lie: xxi. Ia cited and read in
proof of this There is not word about the millen-
MUM in those passages because Christ Will bring that
with Him. There can be millennium until the
devil Il bound and the enemies of the Church
destroyed, and the Man of Gaee is to he the to
whom the eyes of the world will look. He is to
march forth from the swadding clothes of his
humiliation and assume all power in heaven and
in earth Here rests the Christian faith and hope.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-23
OAKUM WITH ME.
From the Pail Mall Gazette

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
The oakum picking question. which has become o
bone of contention between casual paupers and work
house authorities to be taking practical form
The casuals refuse to pick the oskuin and evidently
labor under the impression that the law Is on their
side The matter was brought under notice at the
last meeting Of the Milecnd Odtown guardians when
the master OF the workhouse informed the Board
that q casual pauper had been taken to the Thames
Police Court for assanlting the labor master,
who insisted upon tho completion OF the ordinary
task of oakum picking This led To struggle. in
the of which the labor masters coat was torn
The magistrate, Mr.. Lushngton, however.
held that there was no legal authority to
compel the 10 perform such task,
and that the resistance which he had offered
was only In sef-defence He therefore ordered the
accused To be discharged. Tho subject referred
to the House committee for consideration and report
and 10 IL indeed that worthy Of serious rehec-
ton. II the magistrate ruling correct the casuals
are beyond doubt masters Of the situation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-23
MANHATTAN COLLEGE.

large and fashionable audience of the Catholic
laity and number Of priests and visiting Brothers
assembled at Manhattan College yesterday afternoon
to attend the Christmas celebration Of the De La Sale
Literary Club class Of 79). The hall and stage were
astefuly decorated with bunting and cvcrgrcens and
over picture OF the Nativity OF Christ drapcd
the American flag. The class Of 10, which is the
largest yet brought to he last year in tho institu
ton, acquitted itself with honor. and the range of
subjects touched on by the speakers tells a tale of
versatility. Mr. Edward L. Prendergast discussed
theory OF government under the title "Our Republic
and Mr. John X. Smith paid glowing tribute to the
nation people. in The American People"
Messrs. Thomas &. Walsh and Francis T.. Harrigan
discussed Hard Money" Success in Life was the
subject of Mr.. W. X. Larkin; and Mr.. Pierce j. Quinn
spoke of the Capitalization OF Power. Mcssrs. l..
NJ Flynn, W. J. Callan. b. p. White and A. A. Kearney
gave selections In determinations, which highly
appreciated the original efforts of their classmates.
The musical part of the programme was varied and
interesting.