davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-31
FURTHER RErELATIONS BY ANDERSON

A STATEMENT IN TIE PHILADELPHIA PRESS iNCCL-
P,TiNG A NUMBER OF DEMOCRATIC MANAGERS.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30.-Ihe Press to-mor-
row Will publish the statement OF james T. An
dcr,on ex-supervlsor OF East FelIeiana Parish,
made to-day before notary public IN TINS
CITY, respecting the authenticity OF the sherman
Anderson weDber letter II sets forth that on the 9h
day OF June, 1873, after Anderson had testified
before the Potter Committee, he met IN Fmia-
delphia Webber, who, In the course OF
long interview stated that he was IN possession or sad
letter and would testify In favor or the Democrats u,
fore the Porter Committee for the sum OF Sloooo ana
that Auierson repeated the CONVERSATION 10 D;
Il. Sypher OF this city, a personal Tien1 auu
college chum OF Clarkson N. Potter aud that on
me day following Wobber. Anderson and sypher went
to Washington CITY. Wehber declined 70 ieslIy Tor
over wo weeks, giving the reason that tho Demo
cratic managers whom he names would not pay nm he
sum he demanded. On the 9th or June. ISIS, WebDer
informed Anderson that satisfactory arrangements
had been made and that he ready 10 tcSlfy whch NC
dil on the secnud day of July. Weber then showei
Anderson letter received by him (Anderson) ana "
A. Weber from Mr. sherman. as supposed Anderson son
then compared the signature with an autog hph oi I
SHERMAN exhibited ut Brady's IN Washnston
ana cXurrSSed 20 Webber a doubt or It's genulhehers
The affidavit then on TO explain the VARIATIONS III
the testimony OF Webber and the efforts made 10 ih
the letter on the Secretary. II involves BY name qele
numbrr OF The outside agents of the Potter Committee
and members VI the National Democratic Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-31

question which assumed to be true the things
which the contestant has sought to prove REGARD
the Commodore, and asked Dr. Van ger weyae Tna'
these circumstances indicated in regard to thedece
dents mental condition. The witness ansWeIeu Liz.
they Indicated unsoundness OF mind-insanity. Inc
form of insanity mon0mania.
On cross-examnafion Dr. Van der weyde said that the
Commodore's disposition OF MS properly was not Vi
itself indication OF insanity but Of unsOuBd Judgment
fail for lack OF Judgments do think they are OF I'M
sound mmdl A.-TO "a certain extent
Q-Then you think that most OF the doctors are IN.
sanei A.-Yes ILaughter.l I've seen TOO mucn OF
Dwell, are you ply stefan of good judgment! A.
1t proyer6ial that fool will never Acknowledge MS
Q.-Is the fact that the Commodore called himself a
railroad king evidence OF Insanity Alt SHOWS an
excessive pride.
sion there Mr. Clinton put his hand on Judge Blacks
shoulder ana lie was proud OF Is and his family were
proud of IT, would that indicate insantyt All lie
ca led himself the king Of lawyers people would say IL
WAS pity he was sueh fool. lLlughterl
Q.-Doctor you say that you have been an editor FOR
andin Holland where was the editor Of political papers,
Q-GOu edited papers on opposite Sides dlan u your
Ayes llaughlerl. but soon gave it up ,.,,..u.,
Q.--DU YOU think that indicated good Judgments
A-Oh, yes. think II was irsrate. was editor Oh
Lbea paper opposed to the Administration but Il was
BOT known WHO the editor IL WAS conducted win
such ability that The Government had TO do something
against IT, and offered me the edtorshp OF the official
paper a saa.y. edited Ii or half a year.
Q1hen you wrote the answers 10 your own articles
Ayes. every day and the Government paper got the
worst Of IL. lLaugbtcr.l
No other witness was called A discussion as 10
whether should be continued from day 70 Gay
the motion OF the proponents counsel. The SuIfo-
gate said lie would take testimony tomorrow, on NOR
day, Wednesday and FRIDAY OF next week.
Judge Biaek-WOn't your Honor let me vOtel can't
disiranclnse myself without offending many persons
whom don't want to offend
II was finally determined, however to hold no session
GU Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-31
OTHER ADDRESSES.

The Rev. DR.. S. ii. Kellogg, Professor of
Theology in the Presbyterian Seminary, Allegheny
Penn, then read address Chrlsts Coming is it
premillennialp The following a brief outline OF his
remarks:
That the Lord Jesus Christ in His glorihed human ma
ture yet to return 10 this EARTH is and always has
been the faith and hope OF the church this article
Of faith Protestant and Romanist Greek and Oriental
Christians all agreed. The socaed Minenarian con-
troversy has never involved any doubt to the fact
that there is to be literal bodily return OF the risen
Jesus the clouds OF Heaven TO this earth the
question whether this world shall become subject TO
Christ On that all Christians agreed. Tue ques-
ton before does the absolute time the
coming OF tue Lord that the testimony OF tho Word
OF God Is emphatic or that day and hour knoweth
man, not even the Son, but only my Father
which Is In Heaven" Nor Is there any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-31
AN EARLY PREDICTION

t, future CONNIE cal prosperity Of America
IN bs Kin beyond the sea-" But this was foretod one
hundred and fourteen years ago By the celebrated
americau George Read afterwards one OF the fathers
and founders OF the American Republic In 1763-04,
trrve wears before the Declaration OF independence
MIR read then holding Oice under tho Crown as AttOr
nev Crnrral declared In his correspondence with Mr.
Noayc, aferward sir Richard NeaVe' Governor OF tue
bank of England that IL the Engisn Government per-
severed H. its attempts to tax the colonies without rep
rcsontatou 70 would lead the latter % live independent
of Great Britain and that this would eventually prove
detrimental to the trade Of the mother country Mr.
Rend cspecially pointed out consequence that
America would gradually go into the making OF wOolens
and ironnOngery, and would finally surpass Great
Britain AZ friend OF the mother country ne felt TO
he ma duty 10 give this warning ana 10 strive to obtain
change In her policy. Attention was called In 1870 TO
this remarkable prophecy IN . sketch OF George ~
prepared by his great grandson General Meredith Red.
al tine request OF the Centennia Committee 81 Pnadel
ulia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-31
roR WHAT W4S FERYANDO WooD PAIDi

CHARGES THAT HE HAS RECEIVED OVER $25. 900
ON ACCOUNT or STREETS THAT HAVE NEVER
BEEN OPENED.
Michael H. eastman has applied to Judge
Donohue by hs counsel. Allison shaw, for order
show cause why a pe-cmptOry mandamus should not
issue to Commissioner ALLAH Campbell 10 compel him
to open soyentyscyenth-st and EIevcnhaye. at once
According to the papers the regular steps were taken
eleven years ago for opening the street, ana Fernando
Wood, his blocked the received S25, 900.
though IL built after the filing or the map. and the
house still remains on Seventy seVenth-st Inc pro-
ceedngs for opening Eleyenth-ave. were taken four
years ago. and Mr.. Wood paid for carriagebouse
which stood IN part on the avenue, and still stands
there Mr.. eastman Is the Of adjacent property,
and asks that, payment having been made for the
streets, they be opened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-31
THE Vanderbilt WILL.
spIRITuALIsM AND MoNoMANIA.


DISCUSSING IHE ADMISSION OF EVIDENCE ABOUT
sPRIru AIIsM-DR. VAN DER wEYDE THINKS
THE COMMODORE WAS A MONOMANIAC.
The examination of DR.. Van der Weyde,
the medical expert, was continued in the Vanderbilt
will case yesterday. Mr. Lord offered to prove that
there is IN this city Liberal club whose members are
many Of them, scientific men; that committee,
including the doctor. appointed 10 investigate the
phenomena Of spritualism. and that they investigated
tnem FOR three years, and to certain conclusions
and that the witness found that persons Of sound mind
and body can easily Of the delusions prac
tsrd upon them in the Of spirtualism, but that
persons abOrng under chronic decisions cannot be con-
yuced. They cling ~ the deusiou, anu IL becomes
monomania."
The SurrogaIe-This seems to me like an attempt to
show that those who believe persistently In spiritual
,m are nonomanlacs aud that many OF those
who have testified for the contestant are mOnomaniacs
and therefore not entitled 10 belief
Judge Black-1f this Is not a subject for scientific
tuypstIg alton then nothing deny that you
can't show the fasly OF spiritualsm 10 Is absurdy
false 10 reasoning creatures IL IL inconsistent with all
learning. with all science. with Divine revelation But
there Affirmative proof Of the most conclusive kind
which Mr.. Greeley subjected III Mr.. Greeley
told these people. when they asserted that they
could tell what was going ON anywhere in the universe
that would give very large amountof money II they
would furnish hum at a certain hour III tho afternoon
the leading editorials OF the London morning papers
Again, man may be mOnOmaniac In regard To u true
religion. think your Honor will take heavy response
bility Though responsibility Is very cheap II you say
that this Is subject that cannot be examined sciehuh
caily ,,,,,
III was suggested by the other side that probably y
this were admitted every member OF the Liberal Gnu
would be- called 10 show that Unitarian with crooked
spine cOuldn't be OF his belief or That
persOn belonging the Episcopal Church when he had
the gou could not be persuaded that the doctrine OF
apostolic succc sslOn ridiculous
Tho SurTOgate-Judgo Black, would the proponent
be allowed 20 call DIR. Mansfield. the Sprtualst Us an
eXpcIt TO show tho truth OF splritualismf
Judge Black-I done see why not
Judge COmstock-That is calling one monomaniac 10
testify about another mOnomaninc.
The surrOgate-I don't tnink the evidence Is eompe
tent Go 20 another point.
Tine witness testified further that diseases or the or
0aus of secretion most likely 10 produce mono
mania Mr. Lord read asau ~ this witness the old long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-31
CITY BONDS OF ELIZABETH.

Certain taxpayers of Elizabeth, n j., re-
Gently referred the question OF the city bonds
and their validity. and the liability of the city for
them, 10 Jacob Vanatta, ex-Attorney-G GENERAL OF
New-Jersey. Last evening he made a report
saying that, Ia his opinion the bonds would
have 10 be paid The maturing bonds and have
been promptly met and the Controller Is ready pay
bonds maturing Mp to February l. 1872 less Interest
Bot political parties, however favor tho payment
tue bonds The opposition to tue measure alleged 10
come from a few inaicontents onlr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-31
THE PROCLAMATION OF A TREATY.
WASHINGTON. Wednesday, Oct. 80, ls7

The President has officially promulgated,
through the State Department. the convention which
has been ratified between the United States and che
nations of Europe except Great Brtan) ana most OF
the South American republics providing ior tue etas i
sbn,nt mi maintenance at Paris OF an inteIhaona
R"renu an Weights and Measures" The duties Oh thi
bureau viii embrace the custody OF the .rliaaiUnait
M .,es of me metre aud kl0gram, aud pefOaleai
,,Snns of Them with the National standafds, anu
n III fundamental standards OF the non-inetrc
weights used In the dIhereht countries ioi ''"''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-31
THE WILL or EX-M1YOR KINGSLAND.
Surrogate Coffin, of Westchester County,

Surrogate Coffin, of Westchester County,
Yesterday admitted to probate the will Of ex-Mayor
Ambrose G. Kmgsland, OF New-iOrk. aud late resident
OF Tarrytown His will was executed In this city,
February 25. 1871. After the payment OF some cash
his sisters the remainder OF the estate goes
+, mis- children. No one OF the sons however, Is
10 como into possession OF his share until he arrives h
the age or thirty five years the daughters shares are
fur c use only The eldest are appointed execu
tors The bulk OF the property consists OF real estate
i'm Ney-York and Brooklyn and Westchestcr County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-31

In n wild part of Scotland n dealer IN f sn
useJ 10 drive his cart u considerable way inaiiI. "a
one occasou when passing Wild moor where ss
there did reside schoOmastCr, the kno wledge oi IT,
inhabitants OF affairs In general was not nd
dropped lobster. Some children picked u w ~ ~
wondering what the strange creature eOhld pe, .sr
10 tne Sehoolmas ter. The dOmmie put ON MS sp rs
teies" and turning 1t over ana over ~ n msis,
Wlly "Weel," AZ length said the oracle, ts, fwa
- phe wondorf animals o, creation. except Jss sSs
and those twa never They are an eie pu" -
tuytls dove and 80 this must DC aue NC '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-31
TILE FEVER NEAR AN END.
A GOOD REPORT FROM NEw-oRLEANs.
AN OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT That THE FEVER IS

An OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT IHAI IIII3 NI'F T3I' u
OVER EXPECTED SOON.
NEw-ORLRANs, Oct. 30-Ihe weather is clear,
windy and cooler. Thirteen deaths and
thrty-four new cases of yellow fever are
renprted for the last twenty-four hours. The
foolings TO date are O3G cases, 3,9l7 deaths The
Recorder of Deaths receives "A number of letters
daily from all parts of the country, ma king
inquiry MS to persons alleged TO have
died during the epidemic For the past
two DAYS deaths from other causes have exceeded
il number those recorded as having been caused
by yellow fever. II is therefore probable that the
Board of Health, Mt its regular meeting Tomorrow
will declare the epidemic at an end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-31
Prices Average
FIRES HERE AND THERE.

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 29.-The State Normai
School building at Emporia was burned last o"'HO''
morplng. The loss IL SS5, 000i no insurance.
SALEM, Mass, Oct. 29.-The tannery, cur,
rying shops and morocco factory OF Michael Ar''s
,rore burned tbi, morning Loss $4,000; insurance
not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-31

" II''IN"'.
ing girts for b-uelt Of the family OF Lieutenant
Irnncr H. r. H.. So ; Cavalry Corps. $25; NJ. y. d. b.,
SO; b. D. X. 81 Wilkesbarre. Penn SlO Army II
General Tower. - Artillery, 20; Blnghamtob, tnroasn
Lee & Mum SO; Major L. l.. Morris, $40. The total
nmopnt received thus far % $3.50
c,ent of the trust undertaken by him In behalf Of the
citizens aid OF the yellow fever sufferers OF e oOnn
SAYS that the total or the contributions received Dy MN
amounts to ga 100 30. .. .. ~
caba dispatch 10 the Courier dee Flats CRs IN tnIs
,h .ilo fever sufferers amounts to $4,000. OF which
ii Oo0 mas been sent to this county through Minister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-31
, DECLINE IN THE PRICE OF COAL.

The October sale of 10000 tons OF Scran-
ton coal Yesterday devoid OF interest, the bidding
being without spirit The following prices were 90
tanned as compared with last month:
Prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-31

The acknowledgement Of proceeds from the hrst
amateur entertainment given at Scarsdaie Was errOne-
orsly printed Searsdale." Tue committee e.Decliuy
suggest To the relief societies winch may still nave
uuaupropriated balances band to devote part Sf
them 10 the relief Of the widow OF Lieutenant Benner
Contributions NAV be sent to the Chamber OF Commerce
ack know ed gment OF which will be made through the
press The committee Acknowledges the receipt yester
day OF 5000 Tor Lieutenant Benners family nom tue
Relief Committee OF che Produce Exchange.
THK TRIBI has received for the yellow FEVER sur
fercrs - contributed by some ladies IN the Bapsiat
ruurchCs OF Elizabeth, y. J tuTOusn Dr. Alol0 fetut,
me DTrsshIre Valley Church. \. j.. through the Rev:
Pcac, Rogers, pastor. The money Will be forwarded
MAYOR iy has received the following additional con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-31
AID THROUGH NETWORK.

ACKSowLE JUDGMENTS or THE CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE AND MAYOR ELY-GIFrs FROM THE
FRENCH.
J. PierpOnt Morgan, treasurer of the Southern
Relief Cnmm,ttee of tine Chamber OF Commerce. ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-31

DISCUSSING THE ADMISSION OF EVIDENCE ABOUT
sPIRIrU ATIsM-DR. VAN DER wEYDE THINKS
TIE COMMODORE WAS MONOMANIAC.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-11-21

A GIRL s COMPOSITION ON BoYs.-
Boys is strange things. Boys is Of
three kihds-the baby boy, the little
boy and the big boy. | don't like the
baby boy, because he squalls and
kicks, and l have to rock him with a
cradle. But if the big boy or little
boy squalls and kicks, | can rock him
with stones. I like the big boy best
when he's got candy and gives me
some. But like the big boy best
when it SHOWS, because he can haul
Inc Oh his sled. a boy is a little
man, if he behaves himself, and if he
doesn't he's little devil; that is
what mother said brother Bob was the
other day when he told Miss Smith
that mother said she was an old
bo'e. My papa said he was little
boy once, but mother said she WASH t,
ana she wishes papa was little boy
once more. Sister Julia says she does
mt like boys, and when | saw her and
Tom Brown setting in tie rocking
chair Sunday night, she said she
was trying to squeeze the life out of
him because she didn't like him, but
| don t think she was.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-11-21

\ REMEDY FOR HEART DISEASE
A middle aged man walked into one
Of the drug stores in certain village
and handing to the clerk half
drachm vial, 'ilIcd apparently with
white powder, ask ed HIM if he could
tell what 1t contained. 1t was label
led. For heart disease-take three
times day He said he took the
vial from the pocket OF young man
who, he thought, acted strangely and
wanted to know its contents. The
clerk took it to his prescription desk,
drew out the cork, when he observed
a thread following it attached to the
cork. Drawing it out, he found at
the end of the thread minute nit
ten. The vial was lined with clean
white paper, which gave it the ap-
poarance of being filled. II e clerk
replaced the mtten and cork and
handing it back to the nan, told him
that it was a well knowing but harm
less remedy for heart disease and
that in most cases one dose was sutI
cient The inquirer looked relieved
and walked away with his precious
bottle snugly tucked in his vest poe
ket. The girl that gave him that
bottle went be troubled with any
more calls from him.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-11-21

STRANGE ABOUT CHURCHEs.-
That they never forget to take up COL
collections.
That sho,t sermons are always
most effective.
That every one tries to be the last
one out when services are over.
That no preacher ever neglected to
tell the story Of the ProdisaI Son.
That the woman with q new bon
not and the young man with a high
collar, always occupy front seats.
That the Young man with pretty
Girl has to walk the whole length Of
the aisle befo e he can get a seat
That the smart bad boy always gets
red in the face when his father or biz
sister gets up to tell their experience.
That the man "no starts the hymns
on the old fashioned plan, thinks I'll
the psalms should be sung tc the same
tune.
That the "man of the world who
helps to sing the doxoIosy thinks he
is taking an active interest IN his
souls salvation,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-11-21

A special dispatch from Chetopah,
Kansas, says Theodore Munsterman,
u farmer, was arrested there Saturday
charged with numbering a farmer
named Hunt residing some 20 miles
from Chetopah, and mortaIly wound
ing his wife. Hunt was shot through
the right eye and Mrs Hunt through
the left eye. The latter revived suf-
ticiently, after the condition of affairs
was discovered, to state that Munster
man had committed the deed An
old feud is said to have existed be-
tween the two men.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-11-21
SeIerfed Norhy.
NO w.

w W
Rise for The day is passing.
While you lie dreaming ON,
The others have buddcl their hrmor
And forth to the fight have gone;
4 place in the ranks await you,
Earn man has some part to play;
The pus; and the future are nothing
In the face Of the stern to day.
Rise from yonr dreams of the future;
Of gaining some ard fought field,
Ofstorming some airy fortress.
Or bidding some giant yirid'
Your future has deeds of glory.
OF honur-G0d grant it may =
But YOU. armor i'll never he stronger
Or Tie need so great rs to day.
Rise, for the day is passing;
The low sound that can Scarcc'y near
Is the enemy marching to battle
Arise for The foe is here,
Stay not To sharpen your weapons
Or the hour will strike at last,
When from dreams of a coming battle
You HAY awake to find it past.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-11-21

A little fellow who has seen scarce
half a dozen summers, aud at whose
home hens have been kept for but a
few weeks visited y neighbor's day
or two since, to get company IN his
pay, where he was informed that his
oft.tme playmate was suffering from
the chicken. pox. The lady of the
house in tones of curiosity not n little
tinctured with solicitade, asked the
fellow if they had had the chicken
pox oyer to his house, and was much
amused at the reply, Nth all grav-
itv mo, we haven't had our hens.
long enough yet.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-11-21

A school teacher asked a pupil to
parse the sentence: Mary milk the
COW 2 When he reached the last
word he said. Cow is a noun femin-
inc gender, singular number, third
person and stands for Mary.
Stands fer Mary SAID the teach
er, how do you make that out 2
Because replied the youth, If
the COW didn't .tand for Mary, how
could Mary milk the cow
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-11-21

. LIE ClDER lNSPECTOR.-A snort
time ago a farmer, having a barrel of
cider on tap in his wagon, was doing
fine retail business near the market
at five cents per glass, when man
with very thin voice and very old
clothes softly advanced aud said
Has the State Inspector Of Pomo.
logical Juices inspected that cider
yet .
IL guess not replied the farm
er, greatly embarrassed in moment
L thought not continued the
thin voiced man we'll, sir, YOU can
draw me a full glass
The farmer drew one, scanning the
man with considerable anxiety and
when the inspector had received it he
held it up between his eve and the
sun and said
The precipitation appears most
too rapid, while the floating particles
denote unusual compression. Perhaps
a second glass will be cleared.
lie swallowed the contents of the
first at exactly four gulps and taking
a second glass he critically examined
it and said
All the precipitation is clearing
away. This cider appears to have
been made from apples.
1t was, sir and they we're nice ap-
Piles too, replied the farmer.
Let's see how third glass will
look. / am not quite satisfied on the
point Of compression
He d.ained the second and receiv-
ed he third and as he s:pped it ha
inquired
a;3n,t ran2,
.v,s -,
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Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-11-21
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