davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29
TEN THOUSAND AT OCEAN GROVE.

SUNDAYS SERVICES AT THE CAMP IN The WOODS.
OCEAN GROVE, N. j., July pa special
train from New-York the Central Railroad OF New
Jersey arrived here last evening" bringing about 500
persons who able get seats on the reeu-
lar trains About 10000 people arc here THIS morn
ing prayer meeting held in the Bishop james Memo
rial Tabernacle. well attended
At 1890 a. m. the congregation at tho auditorium
filed every seat. aud hundreds stood under
tho trees beyond the outer line OF benches,
IN order to JON in the services After singing
Rock OF Ages" and familiar hymns, the multitude
Joined In prayer The Rev. Henry Baker Of Cincinnati.
DIDO then preached from the text Of s. John T.. Kill
" And he brought him to Jesus" In illustrating his
IDEAS he said There moments IN human history that
we call eras these moments OF results, spaces OF
time filled with intense action in the text there Is one
of these eras John had heard OF the coming man and
said his disciples, This Is the Lamb Of God" One OF
the disciples Andrew said to his brother simon Peter
1--WE have found the Messiah" aud he brought
him TO Jesus. Men can be brought 70 Christ
by love; being Interested in them you can
influence them. IL Is also only are Chrstlike
that can bring others 10 Him. In true aud Deaut
iu life there u perpetual benedct'on, ana u rs oy
when the truth lives aud moves IN the character OF
Christian life that wanderers from the pain can De
brought Christ 10 Is the power Of union and synpa-
thy and love Is effective Ia touching From the
sitnule fetyor of Andrew came the devotion OF the
greater brother, Peter, 20 Christ Many " yOu, II you
harvest ready, Keep Gu working beieVing, aud
VIII bring great heart breathing ana brat
ing to Christ. making tine world rejoice Snowflake
touches snowflake, ana yOu have the avalanche Drop
water touches drop OF water and gave the torrent
The services closed with the singing Of There Is a
fountain" and the do1Ol0gy.
Ab"ut 1000 attended tho services 10 the afternoon
Al G:3O y. m, another large congregation assembled
un the bench aud held a surf meeting.
IA the evening the Rev. DE. Hurst, president of toe
Drew Theoiocca Seminary Madison " d. preached IN
lhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29
4 coN,fERcIAL PLEASURE PARTY.

CAPE MAY, N. j., July PA special train
with bankers. underwriters aud produces Exehage
reseniatyes left Jersey City at $40 yesterday.
There were DiDety-two persons board, including
Mayor Ety. Sheriff Reilly, +. W. jackson. supcrintend
ent OF the Pennsylvania Railroad John Roach, OF the
Brazilian Steamship Line Major Quincy. and General
Horace Porter The excursion was under the super
vision OF Colonel j. T. Pcyton, OF Philadelphia. New
ark was reached In thirteen minutes, Princeton juno
ton at 240 Trenton at $780, BordentOwn 315. Cam
den junction at 1885, Al Camden Junction a stop OF
three ninuies made 70 change engines Hore
Colonel Kneas assistant president OF the Pennsylvania
The train reached Cape May AT 5:25 making the trip
NewYOTk 10 this point 10 three hours fortyfye
minutes being i've minutes less than the schedule time
This IL the nseS time between these points made
Tire party received at Cape MAY by the Mayor Ac-
oomnodaton was provided at the Stockton House aud
in the sleeping supplied by the Pennsylvania Rail.
road Supper was provided at the Stockton House No
speeches we're made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29
City on Saturday he seemed to be in his usual goo'
health.

City on Saturday he seemed to be in his usual good
health
A general press dispatch says that during the exam
nation OF Frank morey Saturday. General Butler
ashed the following question:
o-supposo Governor Tilden the 4th OF March,
1877 had esiabished himself by the aid OF the New
York militia In the City Of New York as President on tns
United States the ground that the people had elected
NM but that he had been cheated out OF the election by
the Returning Board Of Louisiana and had sent com,
mission 20 Congress in order O. secure recognition ana
after certain proceedings of bribery, intimidation and
Corruption after the bonds OF the United states ha
tronble and anarchy. and supposIng the majority in
Congress bendhoders and 10 save these ponos haa
and the majority OF members of both Houses
had agreed and agreed to form CONGRESS 10 re-
ceive advantages from him, sending HIN messages anu
bills for his approval have you any doubt there would
have been a change in the Governments of the United
statos, in the case OF change OF government i'll
Louisiana Al have not the least doubt oil H.
In response 70 questions by Chairman Potter tne VIII
ness gave his opinion that II the duty OF the Pres
dent TO decide which the legal Government; bal IL
any ourages existed, the question was for the deter
mination Of the courts.
During the examination OF the witness by Mr. Hiscoek
the witness incidentally said he had one or two inter-
views with the President great length during which
the witness argued that the withdrawal OF the troops
from Hew-0rleans, and not maintaining the PACKARD
Government would be the destruction OF tine
Republican party In the South. The President In reply
took the position that the Republican party could no
longer maintain that policy 1t had lost Newfork to the
Republicans and the party had become weaker In con-
sequence therefore, good of the Republican party
demanded change. The President treated the subject as
Of National consequence The witness said go Tar AZ ne
know no returns had been thrown out by the Returning
Board on inadequate and insufficient proof; there was
movement to make Nichols Governor even to the ex
tent OF violence
General Buter-" And in this Nichols had the aid OF
the President anc the MacVeagh Commission
Too witness remarked: II wish, gentlemen you
would distribute these questions among others" .
General Butler" We have been asking many OF
them because it is that we have an honest
witness" =,
Witness" There are many OF them, II you would
look after them find the people of louisiana as honest
as those where"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29
prscoRD IN THE HARMONY ALE-HoUsE."

Stephen O'Brien had an opening on sat
urlay night at che Harmony Alo House, at No 2os
Most-st, having recently gained possession Of that
notorious place James O'Brien bis brother. brought
ND several Fourth Ward ruans to assist In celebrating
the event and soon dght In progress between ne
invaders aud a crowd FROM the Fourteenth Ward Win
knives, bottles and clubs they fought Oud in'o M
ssverai being ha.ly cut and beaten. The arrival OF
officers broke up the fight The officers pursuing u was
soon renewed IN the Bowery, ana Omcer owyeIs W.
three OF the offenders. John Dalton, John kfy anu
Daniel Sullivan who soon joined In the Lookup ~
lanes o'ilrirn the Leader Yesterday morning OBrien
was sent 10 prison for days only though aeeusea
having twice fired his pistol IN the crowd. once shoy,is
Isaac loIloek in the breast and woundng him sgnuy.
Tue Fourteenth Ward We're so eniaged at inc hs
thnt numerous skrmshes took place yesteruay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29
pANGER FROM KERosENE sToyEs

An inquest was held by Coroner Simms on
Saturday, the OF Mrs, Melyna T. Wooster Of No.
$40 Gatesaye who died last Monday from injuries
ceiyed by tho explosion OF kerosene stove Thomas
whitford, superintendent OF tho Bureau Of Combnstbles
In the Fire Department testified that lie found leak In
the bottom Of the stove, through which considerable
quantity OF oil lad escaped. lie thought the accident
caused by the leak In the but he did not believe
that explosion had occurred Mr. Ferris the inventor
thought that the explosion caused by the be-
coming filled with gas from oyerheated oil. The jury
found that the explosion was accidental and
mended that geatcare should be exercised In using
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29
REDUCTION IN HUDSON COUNTY TAXES

The Hudson County Tax Commissioners have
finished the apportionment Of the State and county
taxes for the ensuing year. the reduction IRON last year
taxes being nearly half The county valuations or
Jersey Guy arc real property, sS4,5o3,l0 pefsona
$59Ol ISL These with the other towns make tos :.
real property, $s505769s; personal, SI.sio1zi
in valuations Ia S9666l7 The tax levy ior
general State purposes 477 OF which S601oo WI
Be assessed In Jersey City an $i5S56 In HoOoAen
state school is 81 Jersey Ctty 70 raise t
$50: Hoboken, $30732 aud Bayonne $40 so, ~ go
generai county tax levy, which aggregtes qSoS yo9
Jersey City is assessed 9l92,9o5 hoDokeh' R>0'''"
and Bay0nne, ST. S3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29
AN ESCAPED PRISONER CAUGHT

Charles Munday, prisoner serving o term
of two and half years Blackwels Island for grand
larceny, eluded the vigilance of his keepers last
night ut O'Clock, and jumping into the water
swan for the Now-York shore. Near II he was
picked up by young man named James Gleason, In q
rOw-boat. officer Hartman had watched the proceed
ngs from the shore, and when tho boat landed arrested
both ats occupants Munday back ~ the island
last night, aud Gleason was held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29
"Tha court Monld remind Aha renI

"The court would remind the gentleman
that HIS hour nearly up" remarked genial judge
the day. attorney I'm the of
ton 70 the jury. II trust your honor will allow him
go on, said the dsirictattorHey ooureousy III do not
wish the counsel TO be embarrassed for want OF time"
"Embarassed said the judge. with grave shake OF
his head and knowing look tho ten of his spec
taeles there Is danger Of that not the least" The
orator was the judges son.-iPittsneid Eagle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29

"Now the baby was named Abil himself, IAN
when pa Oun to where Int his brother killed him
dead doorpai his little mouth puckered the
they come rolin down his face AN he Poor Tain
saws he Poor Tain Why it's abb that's dcsd,' says
pa AM Cain ne wac the bad un that killed nim But 10
DIDN'T make NO difference the little croeter KEEP sayin'
Poor Tain Abey gone ter hebbeu, hab good time. Poor
Tain D--(" China Hanters Club"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29

without stealing be could take pleasure among your
Respectable peoIe. No. sir going have a good
time While We csin AMI at. that look forwcld ii
Tue jail, the ainIshynse aud Che D. ne-ynIG."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29
AN END AT ATLANTIC CITY
THE INVESTIGATION THERE OVER.

THE INVESTIGATION THEKE UFLh'
GENERAL BUTLER QUESTIONS MR.. FRANK noREf
IN PARTICULAR wAY-A FEW OTHER W.T.
NEssEs
On Saturday the Potter Committee, at AT
lantic City, examined Mr.. Frank Morey, e1-
Senator Trumbull, Mr.. Sypher and Mr.. Den
mis-. Mr.. Morey was pressed by General
Butler to answer questions in regard to
President Hayes's course toward the Pack
ard Government which were regarded as fore
shadowing General Buffers course next VIM
ter. The testimony of the other wit
nesses contained nothing important. The
committee broke up on Saturday, to meet IN
New-York City to-day. General Garfield has
recovered from his sudden illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29


Bishops They are learned and quite liberal men,
but are still unable TO look at the question of Ar
menian autonomy from any other than eeelesi-
astical point Of view. They ask unchecked power
for their fellow churchmen as Armenian churehmen,
although the ATmenians are only minority OF the
whole population of Armenia. They expect Armenia
to be 80 constituted TO furnish thor educated
young men with official careers. This idea would
make membership Of the Armenian Church the first
and ability secondary qualification for Office. To
the majority of the natOnalitIes OF Turkey. free
dom means the Turkish political system, changed
only in the nationality OF the ruling power. Suc-
cess amid such race enmities. which OyeTtum the
faircSt theories, would prove the work of the Con-
gress a marvellous one speak from an Eastern
point of yiow and in wiso refer 10 the questions
which lie between tho European Powers. For yeam
TO come England may be torn with quaTTels over tho
question whether Lord Bcaconsheid WOE OF lost the
battle of Berlin, bat these people care nothing for
that. They base as many hopes ON the word autoh-
omy ever Western village founded On the CON
success of the COnVTess lies the question whether
the autOnOmieS VIII LAST.
What tle people need more than independence.
however is incentive TO growth and protection dur
iugtho process. This the Congress seems to Rave
sought 10 provide. The work Of the Congress- is a
step toward the decision Of tho political future of
European Turkey. rather than FINAL settlement Of
It, The people of tho country must work out the
final question by their peaceful development.
The principality of Bulgaria is small but possesses
the clements Of progress 1t will do better
than If it had not been limited by the
Balkans. Experiments in administration by
men who must their own
elementary education at the same time. should be
conducted on a small scale. In Bulgaria everything
must be of the nature of an experiment for some
years at least. Even the capacities of the people
are yet to be learned and their character fixed.
when the pTincipality is successfully established,
East Roumelia may well drift into union with 1t,
unless Turks and Greeks meanwhile keep their
somewhat bombastic promises Of surprising the
Bulgarian minority of that province. In this they
win have advantage. The natural drift Of BUSH
ness relations westward and southwark rather than
northward over the Balkans. This is true even Of
Sophia. But whichever way the current may carry
East Ronmelia its destiny may be attained without
serious shock. SO With West ROunelia. 1t can be
organized more hopefully under European than
ander Greek supervision But it cannot fall many
pears Of being added to Greece His true that Bull
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-10-26
Homecoming Items.

Rev. Mr.. McGiffert and wife left
here last Thursday for Niles, MicAl-
gan.
The picnic held on last Saturday
was not decided success, and the
projectors have decided to repeat it
on Saturday.
The greenback party held meet
ing in Jones Hall last Monday even
ing. Col. Resley and Mr.. Hendley
were the speakers.
The ladies of the NJ. Z. Church
gave a supper on Monday night fol-
the benefit of their church.
Mr.. Barney McMannus is dead.
Mr.. Simeon Green left here Mon
day night for Kansas.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-10-26

FAvoRs TO THE EDIToR.-From
away out in West Virginia Mr.. John
7. Dawson sends us jar of what he
calls "apple molasses' rather an IN
heard-of article to us-still it is some
thing recherche without being knife
plated or huted either. 1t is made
of good, square cider boiled down to
the beautiful consistency of molasses,
hence it is much better and healthier
than when the same output of apples
is evaporated into brandy.
And here from q vineyard right in
our town Mrs. Albert Hole sent us
this week a basket of as fine grapes
as we have seen this year. The frost
had just touched and rendered them
to the most delicious lusciousness,
hence our kind friend considered
them in about the proper condition
to send to the printers family.
Surely there's something good laid
up for people who are liberal to
churches, generous to preachers, and
kind to the poor-printers. If there
ism t, there ought to be.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-10-26

Mrs. JARLEY's WAX WoRKs.-The
entertainment given Monday evening
in Paul's Opera House by the ladies
of the NJ. E. Church was quite large
ly attended. The performances were
well devised and executed, earning
great credit to those who projected
and carried them through so success
fully. The tahieaux-"Old Virginia
a Hundred Years Ago." "The Min
strels y ''The Last Interview of Louis
XVI with his Family"-were very
prettily rendered. The browning
and appropriately the closing perfor-
nance was the grand exhibition by
Mrs. farley Of her unparalleled Wax
Works. "The genuine and only
was personated by Miss Adeline E.
Brown-a long and difficult part to
play. 1t is needless to say she was
thoroughly equal to the occasion. Her
English homespun frequently brought
The nobility to laughter. The Gig
gers" behaved very handsomely, too,
under the studious coaching Of the
factotun,s, Messrs. Moat and Hooking,
and did precisely what they were de-
signed to do. Mrs. Jarley's express
sions Of satisfaction with the decorum
of the 'fggers' were outspoken, and
the "fggers'' seemed to be pleased
with Mrs. farley.
The success of this little amateur
effort induces us to ask why there are
not more displays Of the kind in
Frostburg? The presence of aptitude
and talent therefor is evident and
ought to be developed by employ
ment in entertaining the public,
The Arion band disooursed choice
music to fill the intervals between the
tableaux.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-10-26

DEATH OF REV. A. II. AUGHE.-"Ih,
Sting Of Death is Here"-One of the mos
sudden and distressing deaths that evel
witnessed occurred in the Lutheran church
in Mifflintown, during the session of Cen
trail Synod, on Saturday, afternoon, 9th
inst, about three o'clock. A discussion
was pending concerning church papers,
when Rev A. II. Aughe arose and made a
few remarks in favor of the standard or
gan of the church known as the Lutheran
Observer. He then sat down, but soon
| arose again and wrote on an envelope,
on a window sill near which he sat,
these words, "1Ae sting of death is
here" This he placed in his side-pocket
and sat down. At this moment he was OBJ
served sinking and was caught by some of
the brethren near by and laid upon the
seat. Joseph Rothrock Immediately ran
for DR.. D. NJ. Crawford, who arrived
promptly, but only to find that the immor
tai spirit was already winging its flight to
the eternal shore.
The scene that followed can be better
imagined than described. A clergyman
dying in Il church filled with his fellow la
borers i'll the ministry, sympathizing mem
bers of the same fold, dying inside of three
minutes from the first note of warning, is
meeting death with thu harness on, and
like the old Roman sentinel at the gate of
Pompeii, dying at the post of duty assign
cd him.
Memorial services were held by the syn
Cd on Sabbath evening, the church being
completely packed with an anxious sympa-
thizing people, while hundreds were una
BILE to gain admittance. Fitting addresses
were made by Rev. H. G. Shindel, Rev.
j. w. Goodlin, Rev. John Tomlinson, Rev.
Dr. H. Zeigler and Rev. j. NJ Reimen-
snyder On Monday before noon, large
procession was formed at the parsonage
and his remains were taken to the depot,
thence to Gettysburg where his family
have been residing for some tlme.--From
the Miiiiintown (Pa) Democrat and Regis-
ter.
Mr.. Aughe was pastor of the En-
glish Lutheran Church of Frostburg
during the period covered by the war.
His people here remember him as
preacher of more than ordinary abil-
ity, and those outside of the church
as a genial friend and good citizen.
His death is therefore, lamented no.
where more than in Frostburg. He
was 81 years, 6 months and 2 days
old.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-10-26
Baskets, Collins, etc.

Gross & Nickel, Frostburg, are day or
night
Ready to provide for the last said rite
Of death which comes unfailingly to all
Strong or weak, rich or poor, and short or
Superb Baskets and Collins claim their
care.
II ever the best you'll always find there.
Now, this sad duty we all must confess
Is best done where it's special business.
Careful and complete are their facilities,
Mnown and acknowledged their abilities.
Each thing we need they're ready to supply
Living-our furniture--or, if we die,
Undertaking our burial, they'll promptly
pay
Nccdful attention to all our friends say.
depending on this they will be the choice
Executors to make the mourncrs rejoice.
Regarding both the dead and those who
1--we
They cheerlully accord all they can give,
And to their desires do ever attend
Knowing themselves as the mourncrs' true
friend.
Even amid sorrow great joysthcy impart-
kseal and true-to the sad, desolatc heart
Sadlcr rs nearer the friend with whom
we part,
Much as We love life, yet still we must die,
And the mystery Of the next to try.
Enthir sad time our friends may do farworse
Neglccting to employ the nice, fine Hearse
Specially devised to show lawful pride
10 al! the friends of the one who has
died.
F'rostburg, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-10-26
GRAND j URY REPORT


10 the H0nora5c Ire JH{ge8 Of tie Circuit
Court for Al}Sglay county:
M L, the Grand jury, beg leave to re-
w port having carefully examined all
witnesses brought before us and found pre-
sentiments in all cases where, i'll our judg-
ment the evidence was deemed sufficient
to present
We have disposed of all the business be
fore US rapidly rs justice would permit,
and would have been able toadjourn sooner
but for the fact that a considerable portion
of the business of the April term being
before Us, on account of the irregularlty
in the selection of that Grand Jury.
We visited the Almshouse and found the
inmates as well provided for as the present
facilities will admit.
We also visited the Jail and found it as
comfortable as its crowded condition will
allow
We now respectfully ask to be dis
charged. Y. E. HITCHlNS,
Oct cost Foreman.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-10-26

DRAMATIC.-The Helen D'Este
Troupe appeared in Pauls Opera
House Friday and Saturday evenings
of last week to slim audiences. "a
Celebrated Case" and 1.-THE Two Or
plans were given with excellent eff
feet. The excellent music discoursed
by the Eckhart Orchestra, George
Hammond, Esq, leader, was a pleas
ant feature of the entertainments and
the subject of much compliment.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-10-26
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
GROSS & NICK Ell.
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
OF AND DEALERS IL

Furniture, Mattresses, Spring Beds etc
Good and staunch Furniture fevery kind
Night down at the fine store we ever find
Of excellent make and the latest style
so strong and so durable, all the while.
See here for yourselves the truth which
We say
IL look how our goods rule with magic
sway.
Nor forget that We delighted, can rest
I'm which is told of the common and best
Certainly Frostburg has fully confessed
knowledge of her manufactures possessed.
Everything in here the fancy to tickle
Havishly abounds with Gross u Nickel
Fully stocked always and ever so cheap,
Usually small the profits they reap.
Remember strictly-large sales rule the
no chance Tor dollars--we must make on
" dimCS.
In solemn fact We must this truth declare
'Ehat here none with Gross Il Nickel COM
Pare.
Useless tits to compete with work so grand
Rich, cheap, good-in sober truth-made
to stand
II en- md moving abou" fromIand to land.
Must not we seek at once this well known
store,
And find the goolly things we Will adore?
Indeed, rivalry shrinks in very dread,
Now that Gross IL Nickel stand far ahead.
so come right along-no "ifs' or "maybes",-
To buy for yourselves, your girls, your
babies.
Main Street.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-10-26

A FRosTBURGEE announced him
self the other day as ready for the
Fair at last. His preparations in
volved the purchase of pair of new
suspenders. He hung his coat and
vest on the ground before shaking
hands with the President.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-10-26

GRAPE CULTURE AND WNE.-Mr. A.
Specr, of New jersey, one of tho largest
grape producers in the east, commenced
but few years ago in small way, to
make wine from currants, blackberries,
and other fruits. He now CONTROLS large
vineyards from which his famous Port
Grape Wine is made, which chemists and
physicians say rival the world for its BEN
eficial effects on weakly and aged persons.