davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-02-04


Der of old ladies and the balance principally
guardian money--belonging to the orphans of
the county, and every dollar of it is taxed
BY Joe what an awful ring
Mr.tGaliis, editor of the Hantsrden Repub-
Mcu,s. was present during the session OF the
Board, acting in the capacity Of reporter, and
if he sat there and saw such dreadful work
being done, as reported by our reporter and
not report it he ought to be scalped.
I" The old argument that the debt was in
good hands came into play again." This al
though of no account, we think, we can fatty
contradict. We do not think that the words
were used at all. We have lots of better ar
gumenti on onr side, and still better, public
opinion to back us, and if we have misguid-
ed mulish majority we have also very con-
ceited assish minority
We take more interest in this matter than
we otherwise should because we consider II
our duty to guard the honor aud reputation
of our fayorite home paper, believing as we
do that no good can come out of falsehood
and that prevaricating and falsifying would
eventually bring the paper into bad repute.
CAPT. JACK,
I'd Ward Mt. Airy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-21

sreacber cached stirring sermon against dueiiing
An Richmond Va, last Sunday. THE man,, ne saio,
who Kills mis- ant .gouist Il ,,u " murderer Ac
eordns TO all and divine laws he IL murderer
and ought T. treated by society and by those
who are charged with the adm nisfra'en OF the laws
The man seads a challenge premeditates murder
The second who sears the challenge premcotates muir
der In the eyes OF God they are both murderers and
oueat 10 be punished accordingly cha enge TO fight
duel proves nothing that the man who sends It
has murder IN heart. II something Is not done 10
put down taese OF blood. shal be Mexican ze,i
Law less loss will everywhere prevail, ana nothing
viii he so common as crime" This must be pretty
plau gospel for disciples of Honah, air. you're
not Southern gentleman such Captain Wise and ex-
Congressman Geode.
European concert is so often ridiculed as a
dangerous instrument which formally the hands
using that NJ Glsstones defssce OF mis- for
eign policy deserves study. 1--WE should he quickly
taken 20 tasS." be said, II we're beard urging the
doctrine OF the Of Europe means Of escaping
or reducing responsibility. On tie OF her hand.
when consider thai this is most important
Instrument for the settlement OF international ques
lions. III IN ready TO MAINTAIN the doctrine OF
chershing aud promoting 10 the utmost this concert OF
Europe Il > difficult doubt 10 msinrain; but when
you cannot maintain H. whaf have you 70 substitute for
hi A. long u be maintained It Is almost moral
mpossibv that all the united Powers Of Europe ever
act together for the pursuit ~ IN 0cct mat IA TN
Errors he committed, bus injustice ~ hsrdy
conceivable. while seinshDess is totally impossible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-21
1uRoT1yc nor W47ER or TWo CHILDREN

WHY JUSTICE IANGBEIN's MOTHER WAS ARRESTED
NO RECORD OF THE CASE.
Leonard Langbein, All old gentleman Of seventy
years. the father OF Justice j. c. j. Langbein, keeps
lager beer and wine store at No. 107 Norfok-st.
His neighbOrs belong for the most pGrl to the lower
class of Hebrews and are quarreisome and mac-
ious TIE saOon-keeper and bis wife, both respect
aole and clearly people, have OF lac been greatly
annoyed at the practice INDUCED in by these people
of throwing refuse and filth in front OF their dwelling
The neighDOr,' children have made themselves "a
nuisance by continually building BRICK and mud
houses the sidewalk az the entrance OF the
saloon. Mrs. Louisa Langeeln, who Is aquick-
tempered woman, warned the boys On several oeca-
siOns 70 seek their sport elsewhere.
sunday four OF them were more troublesome than
usual they Uttered the sidewalk Win u 'rtir anl
bricks despite Mrs. L1ngDeln's repeated adm'nl-
tioDs. In fit of passion she at last seized a pot
containing ABOUT pint of hos water, as she says
a wooden bucket full of boiling water rs the chi
dren's parents say-and threw IL at the groap. Two
ht,le boys, Phihp Norris age six, OF No. 1O5 Nor
foIk-st and Abraham Enoch age ntue. Of
No. lOI NOrfolk-st., received tine water on their
backs ana sides terribly scalded. Writing
with agony both were carried nome, and az the ~
stance Of Mrs. Morris Mrs. Lang0e.n was imned-
atey arrested and taken to the Edrldge Street
Station. DR.. samuel scnae, of No. I3o idvlngton-
ST., pronounced the two cases to be
very dangerous. Justice Morgan opened
the Essex Market Police Court late
sunday afternoon. Here Mrs. Morris made formal
compliant against the prisoner, whom the justice
leu III IOuO Dali lOI OA 'pltl4IDci
subsequently he parOled her.
CAPTAIN Aaire. of the Tenth Precinct, deeming
thar the case deserved the notice of the Society Tor
the Prevention of Cruelty 10 Children. had mean
while sent a dispatch TO the Office OF
that society requesting that either ON
GERS Lundberg ChIardi be sent 10 the
Tenth Precinct station 10y O'Clock yesterday
morning. The message was Immediately forwarded
TO Officer LundDerg who was engaged AZ Ponce
HEADQUARTERS lie appeared at the station at the
time designated. and being formed of the ciIcum
stances went at once to the Essex Market Police
Cours. There TO bis surprise. he found ~ record
of the case The society sent Its physician, Dr. Ran
.ey. 70 visit the injured lads
4 TRIBUNE reporter saw ne two children yester-
day at their homes. Although their burns very
serious no immediate danger Is 10 be Appreciated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-21
WH4T is A D4STARDLY DENL1Lr
Is THIS ONE. OR Is IT IGNoMNIoUS sAFETY"i
ASSERTION NUMBER ONE.

r. THIS ONE ORIs IT "IGNOMINIOUS SAFETY ~
ASSERTION NUMBER ONE.
Wade Hampton Charleston. JuIg "a. 1853.
L yield, ieliow-cltlzens, az you know, 10 none
IN CeYOou 10 our lost cause. never shal declare the
fought for II traitors rebels shall never
,aIdly denial Never Will do this
ASSERTION NUMBER TWO.
Esde Hampton before ne southern Historical Society," oct
These are the imperative duties imposed upon us
our despair evil has fallen forget
hose oolgations to the eternal principle for
gave up their lives for their principles; ~,
TO them wtl answering hdenty Il th9se VINO are 10
after and 20 whose hands the dstlnles OF our
afg qS Seor 70 a Ds praSee o.
tutions # they made to com pre- mend the origin
progress AM GU Dinaon OF that great controversy be
ven tn ~ ~ and ended for the time
being. AppomaoX In 1865, they cannot fail 10 see
that truth right justice the side OF their faith
srs and they wild surely strive TO bring back to he Re
pubic those cardinal principles on which 1t was
founded, and ON when alone i can exis
most cnerisn@d objects of their affections: L
wisely done therefore, to invoke Their aid in behalf
that their fathers were neither traitors rebels
we believed ~ firmly as in the eternal Word OF God
isith. which no trials shake, in HIS good
time the night Viii DE made manifest
ASSERTION NrMBER THRIE ,ooo
Consider az Les and jackson would DO were they
alive. These the PRINCIPLES for which they
forth their God Yirginlas SOIL and do aban
SON them now. Remember that upon your vote depends
the success OF The Democratic ticket
SAMPLE OVE OF DENIAL.
Wade Hampton IN prUdts letter 70 Stson HUtchnS eoont
august 8. 1850.
l. whole record since the close or the war ana all
my efforts for better understanding between the sec
tions-a broad and downreachng Tor the Unlon-to De
FILTERED by the fOrgere o. an obscure newspaper
writerf neither used the words attributed to me nOr
anything approaching them in meaning am perpiexed
end almost discouraged.
SAMPLE TWO OF DENIAL.
Hampton Pirate LeffsT 10 an }0icd Ien0crGI
August -.
Nv whole course private and public life has been
directed recOncling the anmoslt1es caused by our
late war. the establishment OF peace aud harmony
between the diff rent sections OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-21
THE GENITAL C0OPER1TITE BO4RD.

The first meeting Of the Central Cooperative
Board was held yesterday at No. 29l Broadway.
Very little business transac ed, aside from the
election Of officers and the appointment OF commit
tees The following were chosen the perman ent
officers Of the board: A. X. FoOte. chairman; the
Rev. DR.. J. II. kylance and John Gledhlll vice.
chairnen; james \. WhItehOrne, recording secre-
taIy; George IL. Peabody. corresponding secretary;
I. Angus SHAW, treasurer. and W llllam Ii. Sage,
counsel. COurtlandt Palmer John ROebuck and
James Warren wereschosen as an auditing commit
tee. The following names were added 30 those con-
stituting the board: +. o. Bal. Edgar W. Crowe
A. L. Childs. Sylvanus Lyon, Samuel Leavitt. III.
MacdOna, James Warren, Pedro y. Palmer. Thomas
NJ NewOOuid 4. Carter and George H. Peabody.
Several letters read from Pttsburg, Albany
and other places asking for advice and assistance
IN forming cooperative societies.
conference committee was chosen 10 make ar
engagements with the industrial societies trades
unions and other similar organs atoms. for giving
"A reception to Thomas Hughes. Ga the motion Of
William III. Sage II resolved that committee
of fifteen be appointed for the purpose OF super
ysing the organization of a large retail coopera-
tive society IN New ork and that each Industrial
society trades union and mutual benefit society OF
this city be requested TO elect Of its members
a de legate TO TINS society. committee was also
elected 10 prepare address 10 the public setting
forth the aims of the Central Cooperative Board.
The members of the board will meet again at 4
D. NJ next Monday. at No. 291 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-21
TRYING TO KIDNAP HIS 0EN CHILD.

City Hall Park. near the new Court House, was
the scene of an animated incident YESTERDAY fore
noon Two men, two women and little boy were
inst leaving the building, when they were ap-
preached by two other men, one of middle age aud
the other in the seventies The latter darted at the
boy and took him up in his arms. shrek
escaped one OF the women, upon which her
companions seized the old gentleman and graDped
with him. violent scuffle cnsued, which ended in
the child's recapture. The whole party, surrounded
by a large crowd, then proc eded 10 the Twenty
sixth Precinct Station, where complaint Of kid
mapping was made against the two persons who had
begun the trouble From the explanations given on
both sides 1t appears that tine aggressors David
Johnson and his father had attempted 10 kidnap the
child a son OF the former. MIR. johnson and
his wife have been separated for several months
and are now at law for the possession
of the child. Judge Beach appointed referee, and
gave The child over 10 the mothers care, pending
the decision of the Court. The up yes
terday morning n hour before the occurrence men
toned bat was adjourned until Wednesday. The
sergeant at the police station refused 10 entertain
any complaint IN the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-21
4 MILIT1RY REVTEW At NEWP0RE

NEWPORT, Sept. 20.-The principal event at
Newport to-day was the and departure OF the
23d Regiment, of Brooklyn. The regiment cor
daily received and left the city this evening amid q
blaze of Nominations of every description. The escort
duty OF the day performed by the United States
troops at Adams and also by the NEWPORT Artillery.
The review before the Governor OF the State was a
notable event. II occurred the Polo Grounds, and
was witnessed by several thousands Of spectators.
Cottage residents were also well represented dense
fog hung the fed during the review, which almost
hid the regiment from sight.
Dr. John Campbell L. s. A., and family in town.
The polo players have left town. and will be at the
New-YoIk grounds begin the fall in that city,
The Hon Isaac Lawrence, OF this city left town to-
day the purpose OF being present at the Hancock
mass.meeting III New-YOrk at which he viii Dc called
upon TO speak
Colonel John Winthrop, living in this city, Ia a
direct nea descendant of the first Governor OF Massa
ehusetts. John Winthrop.
Mrs John Woolsey and Miss Woolsey e susan Cool
dye ~" have returned to their cottage Rhode Island
ave.
The Misses Carroll daughters OF Governor Carroll Of
Maryland the guests Of their grandfather Mr. Royal
Phelps, OF New-York.
c. A WnitGey president of the Louisiana and Texas
Railroad. and family vacated tler cottage to-day
Professor q. NJ Lane. of Cambridge is the guest OF
George W. Wales. Of Boston.
Contrary 10 general expectation there was no dance
the Casino 10 night.
The chapel at jamestown, across tne Day from
Newport will consecrated by Bishop Clark o-mor-
This chapel was principally built through con-
triDutions Of New York summer residents.
An excellent entertainment was given at Hawthorn-
den, 70 day by John Jacob Aston. Of NewYork.
w. G. Murray, Of England; Ward McAllister and fam
lily, OF New York. and Mr. and Mis-. W. j. Martin, Of
Brooklyn have arrived Al the Ocean House
A"nIeton and r b. Weed and wife, All OF New,
York, have arrived at the Hotel Auudnecx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-21
OBITUARY..
JUDGE JAMES p. SINNOTT.

JUDGE JAMES p. SlNNOTT.
Judge James z. Sinnott, one of the Judges
Of the Marine Court of city. died yesterday
ing suddenly at his home at Sixth-ave aud Onehun-
dred-and- W fourthst He born In Waterford,
Ireland IN 1888. While still young man he came to
NewY York and ployed Office boy in the law
office OF Samuel J. Tilden While thus employed he be-
gan the study of law and was subsequently admitted to
the bar. His preliminary academic studies car
ried on at the College the City Of NewYork at that
time called the Free Academy Mr.. Tilden became
attached TO HIS assistant and while connected with Mr.
Tudens office he employed in many important ac-
HONS IN which the interests Of railroad companies ana
other corporations were involved Mr.. Tiden secured
his nomination by Tammany Hall for IA vacant Judge
ship in the Court IN the fall Of 1873 Although
he was defeated this election. Governor Tden in
the spring Of the following year appointed him TO the
position made by the death Of Judge spauldng.
of the Marine Court There a sharp litigation over
the right Of the Governor TO make the appointment
under the circumstances, which WAS finally decided IN
favor Of the appolntee by the Court OF Appeals At the
next general election Judge sinnou was nominated by
Tammany Hall and elected for two years. AT the expl
ration that he was reelected Tor SIX years
term
unbecoming "a judicial officer were made against Judge
sInnott Governor Cornell by the Bar Association OF
this city, OUT no action was ever taken OF tue hOFernOf
in the matter.
a question will arise IA to The length OF time for
which the Governor can appoint successor until an
election can had On the hand. II Il claimed that
under Constitution ~ toe state the appointment or
the Governor VIII continue IN effect until January l,
1882 tie death having occurred within three months
previous 60 a general election On the other hand II
VIII be that, the Marine Court Is legisa
tive a. iistingu'sned from consnutiona, c9nt, the
Appointment VIII run only until January l. 1851, ana
that The place Will be nIed at the coming November
election.
tn Courts were adjourned YESTERDAY, OF respect
d tseG jude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-21
TWO NA1ION4L FESTIVALS
THE BELGIAN AND ITALIAN RESIDENTS OF NEw-YoRK
CELEBRATING THE FREEDOM or BELGIUM AND

THE BELGIAN AND ITALIAN RESIDENTS OF NEw-YOBK
CELEBRATING THE FREEDOM OF BELGIUM AND
ITALY.
The Belgian residents of Nsw-York yester-
day concluded their festival held Jones's Wood, III
honor OF the 6ftieth year OF Belgian independence.
Four blocks away the United Italian Societies finished
their celebration the tenta annv OF the
alton OF Rome.
The Belgian festival was more of national affair and
was opened by the Belgian Minister at Washington,
Maurice Defosse, L. Van Bruyssel. Belgian Consul al
Washington and Charles Mali, the Consul at NewYork
The preparations made without regard TO expense
should there be any profit from the entertainment 1t Is
nrouosed 10 give II Socete Beige de Renaissance
The grounds and profusely decorated
terday with nags -and Chinese lanterns, and with col
ored lamps during the evening The large dancing nal
was lined with fags aud festoons o. bunting Az one
end Of the hall the mOttO BONE AnnIversare de
HIndependance de ia Begique. ls30-1ss0." Around
the room flags with the Of the various states
of the Union and the other end OF the room we
fags with the OF the Belgian States: Namur.
luxembourg Limbourg Hainault. Lege, Br4bant, Ant
weIpen, and Flanders The motto OF the Belgian
Nation "L'Union fat la Force" conspicuous in
several places.
In the day the visitors entertained with music and
games Great sport Was created by masked who
tried TO trundle wheelbarrows between posts a short
distance apart The winners received prizes.
Women we're persuaded INTO being bindfolded. and
into trying 70 with scissors strings suspending
wooden balls in row. They also engaged
IN a race for the spoons" In which each
one was furnished with a spoon containing an egg
The winner was she who fist arrived the goal with
her egg safe The creased pole created much fun. and
was unally climbed By some ors, who carried
sand IN their pockets TO apply TO the pole. They
we're rewarded with hams, bottles OF wine and watches
There were shootngmatches for medals, aud KIND Of
Iotfery called IOIDbola," which was popular and
evaded the law by giving prize WIN every ticket.
There were 10000 tickets al 20 cents each and the
ur,zes included 5000 Weber piano and $500 United
states bond beside many other costly articles All the
t,cket. were sold before the drawing
In the evening the attendance was sweled to several
thousand Dancing the greatest attrac although
there was fine exhibition Of fireworks by the Aexan-
dr.. Company from two IN the last River. One
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-21
WASHINGTON NEWS.
A BIG NAVAL REVIEW.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-The success at
tending the naval Hampton Roads last year
and the great interest attaching induced the
of the Navy repeat 1t this year upon still
more liberal scale.
Not only the traningshps Constitution, Portsmouth.
Saratoga and Minnesota bot all the other vessels
constituting the home squadron. the Tennessee, the
Kcarsarge vsndaa, Alliance. and rallapoosa he latter
being especially for the OF the Secretary will
take part In the naval mapeuvres. The review will
take place about The 18th Of October after the
return OF Secretary Thompson from Indiana.
The reports from the several traningshDs are OF the
most hgterng character and abGndantiy insure the
Of the system of creating corps OF seamen who
shalt be rcpresC ntatve American sesnen Secretary
Thompson expects 30 aid still another vessel to the
five already In this service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-21
CONNECTICUT STATE FAIR.

MERIDEN, Conn, Sept. 21.-The Connecticut
State FAR which opens in Meriden tomorrow, and con-
tinung until Friday, viii be the finest exhibition OF
cattle and horses held IA this state.
The exhibition OF manufactured articles Will be con-
triouted 10 by all the leading manufacturers OF New
England bringing together in competition groups or
the products the factories that have before
been seen together nj State Fair. Wednes lay Will he
GOveruor's day, when Governor Andrews, SENATE y
Plat and Eaton and exGoyernors English and Bigeo
will be present. two iast-named oens opposing eau
dldaIes for Governor in the pretent campaign, The
schools and factories will be closed on that day Excur
sion trains at reduced rates Will run during the fair
from New Haven and Hartford some very ine trOtes
are entered Wednesday evening. Colonel
Ne-ihan secretary OF the New England Agricultural
Societv delivers the address at the Town Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-21

piece Displayed the device "Bceqac IndepeDdant 1881
1880"
At the italian festival target shoe. NJ Tor priz- &C.
cuped much OF tue tine. Men engaged ~ ~"
game of the big head >" the game OF the apple IL
which the player tries 20 bite apple subnPryei Ut
liquid and the sausage game, winch CONSISTS IN trN
to fasen the teeth IN Bologna sausage danged ~
the air by attendant There dancing III interval
during the day and evening. At o'clock MAYOR coofe
visited the festival. and greeted with hearty
by President DIR. Caro-. and replied orieh,
special dinner OF the Itslian societies was scrv Ell
Mayor Cooper occupied the head " the table for sh
time and partOok sp rngy Of the Italian acaron nd
other dishes On bis right sat the italian Minister
Principe Campnreai. DR.. Caro- Mr.. DcdipO AVID NJ. "
81. Mariana. o. the left OF the Mayor we're Com.
Ratio, the Iraiiin Consul, Mr. Marcfusch, Nce-Cousn
and Captain Berni. Among others present were a.
Pods Mr.. Patti and Mr. Grombiro. Df;
Caro- made speech in Italian relating TO the propos q
Benevolent society ana Mr. Pratt made au address,
also IN Italian. the union OF the Italian states ano
the freedom enjoyed for the lat ten years.
The following dispatch was sent 10 King Humbert by
cable last evening: The Italian colony celr Oratlng
the 20 o. September send greeting TO the King and u
Raup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-21
urrrrAu WALTER PHELPS ON THE SOUTH
WILL s<a,a his SlJesch tceek, az Paterson

IL
yas / am a Conservative, as L always
- ban am a radical nowhere ana Al DO TIME
r.aicasm tear up by the roots tue ianu-
49, q. fhe fathers and the great principles U DC
.aIa,ce md Justice when ale olu as ths axes =
nm owe tne south. and am hopeful Ioi iis
sun those who 1--we IN II as my elow-citiz ms
na ong Tor their prosperity sun eui h, ,ad ,S
shu and curse the fate that Iorceu the
the carPee Nv the debauchery and robbery mat
pouaraded n It's name, 10 beiieVe tha' the @cpo"Ai
udreu ,a o. - one of corruption and bate -, q,
ean a. 49,, love South better imam tne SoI.a'
Du. tbe etizen OF Mississ ppi more IMAM Tue
Ion Tsrsev-and l refuse u ave MN IaIEcI ~, "
N .ant.d and stlu want 10 ave MN - equat
"Ial l-ior r1gnts-ubder the Constitution loIEVS
no. Is fonght against my country ana ms wei
elm tas 10 The full privilege American ciu]nn
onie ~ may an and counsel Ia the ca1onai h' 80
snIp hv the siae of Union Orl2adler nc sis nsH
fenrracr If a loyal American ctiz IL bub He sna'i
nave ~ ,,ess onr Southern frlenus seem 10 liam,
Aho' nok them from the seahoId ana pu. IN h ~
more. Inc nouge they sought 10 burn' anu $3.50 s "a
Dhck l1'1 ru a. 10 the Kitchen We iounu 49,,
send US % INTO rtDersDip, ana now they cah -
80 risht 20 stock and vi, We ~ tide and now
elusive tne highway and asked them 70 riue anu ~, a.
tramps on 'e r,ns Tnis Is unmanoerly anu SENS 4,
they SCI ~, iii be stawart" enough W 'c"'" '
better. ,,, our mighty sky frightened WIN oosu
Centen.' 80 he sonfaern Cross; cur Falieys 70
the ~ Urn fine cane and the corn our countrvnen
a1su WIN me nine: but If our obstinate o
ofanee am s.lertion let cane, the orsnRa 80 me
glii Ioisu ,sh let us save the corn' ING piHo nav WIZ
North star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-21
MAJOR ERsKINE Cuttings.

Major Erskine Cuttings. Captain Company /,
81 Arulery United states Army, was found deaI In his
room nj Fort Hamilton yesterday morning. IL IL
thought that he died attack Of apopiexy Major
Cuttings WAC graduate OF West Pom. and born
Maryland from when STATE he Wac appointed. lie
graduated ~ ls6i and app 'nted second Lieuten
ant 81 Artillery In May OF the same year. He was
twice breyetted for gallant and mentorous service Ia
actisp al he battle " Pocotaig0 8 c. October %
1s63l and al the siege OF Knoxville. Tenn He was
appointed captain IN the 1874 infantry July -. 1866
DnI h. declined tne PROMOTION He received biz cap
tn'. mission IN the 81 Artillery the regiment To-
which lie was first appointed, ON February ,, 1867
AiIer tho served two years as Assistant