davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-09
MISSION W0RK or 4 GREIT CHUEcH.


The General Missionary Committee of the Method
ist E.scODal Church continued its sessions yester
day at N. 800 Broadway. Bishops Warren and
Foss presiding. Fine morning occupied in voting
funds 10 domestic missions ~ tn South and West !;
SIS, 600 was voted 10 the Minnesota Conference TO
the Missouri, 81. $50; 10 ,hc Nebraska. 80, 900.
which 49, a decrease OF 81 600 from last years aUpTO
p1aiIOh. The Appropriation OF $500 10 West Ne
bras>a was oduecd 10 -, $50 The Northwest Iowa
Conference was gwen - 200, a reduction OF 81 800
from last year. To the SAINT LOUIS Conference,
81. go was appropriated.
At tne afternoon session the Committee began
with the consideration Of Scandinavian Missions.
An APPROPRIATION of $1,000 voted To Can
fornIa Swedish, slight increase on the amount
allowed last year (; 10 hew-York. East, Swedish.
$1,000; New York, East, Norwegian. 81 800;
North est Norwegian, 5000; Northwest Swedish
Conference. 81 O00-SJO0 OF wnIch - for the0iOgi-
cal cducat on Ncw-M xlcO. $4,000 Appropria-
tons 10 German Missions were next made, as fol
lows: California. -, 800: Oregon, II 200: Central
German, "a, 800; Chicago German. $500; East
German. $4,000; Northwest German, $4,000;
Southern German. $4,000; 81. Louis German,
90 200 West German, 5000. This shows an m
crease lOr German Missions Of nearly $1,000 the
appropriation for the dissemination of religion
among Cnin1men III California was 81 800
81 500 was voted for the work IN New York,
ana ~ 900 IN Oregon. For English speaking Mis-
sOns the Committee made the following apprOprla-
tions: Alabama. $1,000; Arkansas, %, 900; Austin,
Fl 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-09

corporation of Trinity College says that IL VIII
charge 20 per cent less than their usual ShSiock
rental for the year in which these people earhcu
nothing. Even with this 20 per cent reduct'on the
rent charged is still indecenty cXorD'aht rent
and even in prosperous year. 1t is not ph'iah-
thropy that prompts Trinity College to postpone
collection of their pound-less 20 per cent Oh Ior
casL-of flesh until November. There Is
not shilling to pay them with until the
crons are dug or cut. Besides, Trinity College
knows that even the landlords are willing to sacrl-
fee the corporations that own land, and therefore
they would find neither apOlogist nor defender II
they dared to evict the tenantry whom their ex-
actions left naked and hungry whom the blight ap-
peard
The vilest novels have seen in Ireland saw on
the estates of Trinity College. If the seven Eel
lows are seven sages, they will 60 down ana see
these horrible dcns and try 10 save themselves 10y
building cottages worthy of the nineteenth century
aud fit for human beings to lnhabt. faddy ana
Bridget and the O'Sulhvan family are beginning
10 get tired of having the dead. bony hands Oh
Oueen Elizabeth and King James and Cromwell
constantly clutchlng at their meal-bag
JAMES RFDPATH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-09
ON Mr.. BEECuEB's PUBLISHED SERMoNs.-In

OK Mr.. BEECuER's PUBLISHED SERMoNs.-In
passage reminds us III story Iod oi Lord Eidon
though he preacher by I'm proves on TIE Guam
cellor He is writing about what tho people call tho
lawful responsibility OF being minister. People
der when You stand 40 before your congrcgstionf
shudderi What should shudder for DO you shudder
when You STA nd up bsiore "a garden OF hOwersp Lord
Eldon whom one day he going TO spe0k Mt city
feast said that he felt very nervous as De always did
nj en he had 10 speak before unfamiliar audience
Do you not feel nerveus," some one asked him. In
addIessing Tho House OF Lords Z" No more" he an
swercd Than II speaking 10 row OF cabbsges."
II Mr. Beocher knew the story and borrowed the
thought he NAV have found needful 10 givo = little
pos6 % a. 70 render presenable 10 his polite
gression No assembly oould be offended 81 be,ug
pared TO n garden Of DO wes but OF cabbaKes,
even though golden CLEANS allowed TO fall
would have been scarcely Attng term 70 address
most seeot cengrogAtoa 10 Ne StAtes-IThe Saturday
Revtew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-09
TWELVE AND A HALF MILLIONS SPENT.

second consignment of steel for the suspended
supcr,tructure of the East River Bridge has bee
received. The work on the Brooklyn approach Is
nearly com pleted. About 100 men are at work on
the last block. that between Chatham and William
sts III tins city. The lumber Tor the roadway OF the
brldge is beng creosOted" az klizibethp0rt, n j.
In oder to increase It's durability. An adjourned
meeting OF the trustees OF the bridge held
Brooklyn Yesterday. A Committee TO consider the
1nesrIon of transit over the bridge, composed Of
Messrs. Newton, Stranahan and Smith, was APP
pointed. ] he financial report showed that the re-
ditures ISL ,O73 "a On b. the beginning OF NOven-
Der the total receipts were $12 53S G77 and the ex
penditure5 81, 400 S04.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-09
Amy OEUEhS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-SecODd- Lieutenant
H. g. sicxel jr 7n Cavalry, has been ordered report
by letter the observation-disclosures OF the Recruit
ing Service, Eew-YOrk City, to accompany u detaoh
tnent OF recruits the Department Of Dakota On
completion OF this duty be- will Join his station.
The OF the Recruiting Service
has been ordered 120 recruits prepared
end Wa ded under proper charge. as f0!lOwst To
kort Douglas Utah thirty 10 The l%tD Infantry 10 Ban
&raDeL sc0, Ninety " the "a Infantry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-09
4 TORNADO IN NEW-lORK SITE

MONTGOMERY. N. Y. Nov. S.-A tof'ss
which struck the southern portion Of this VI''S a
terday morning turned dwelling house upsue -,
A barn sdlnluing was overturned and tue enu'e -
OF sheds bcou sing 10 the DRIVING PARK were sss
demolished. small buildings, weliemDs, e'Sp
carried away boa.ly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-09

PRODUCTION OF Local ANRsTHEsiA.-Some
experiments made III Germany III the produotion Of
local anst hesia show THAI n the hand be nmer,ed for
short time in Ice water severe pain Is caused but ma
pain produced on imncrsing the hand IN cold alec
not even at q temperature of the alcohol of 90 Cent
Glyserine was found To "A similar property.
Ether excited PAIN and quicksilver more acute pan still
cansing the speedy withdrawal OF the finger when
plunged into this liquid at temperature OF 80 IL
was ascertaincd that. on the nnger being held for
long time In alcohol having a temperature OF 50
Cent, no pain WAS experienced, and, although tbs
nnger distinctly perceived the faiutsst touch sharn
prcks gave no pain This seemed To that the Az
plicAon OF GOLD alcohol has the effect OF opriyng H.
part OF tho special sensbiry Of paiu without
mparing mo deiioacy OF tho general tae sensation
which rcssaes IN tho spocrncla integument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-09
RESTORING Observation-Disclosures Fort has

presented the question OF premature IN eruru:s he
French Academy IN paper on arti .Ill respiration
One fact be mentions Is thai he en;,bed
to life ohld three years oil by practising artificial
respiration II four hours. commencing three
case In reported by DR. tournO, OF BlancOurt who re-
animated nearly drowned person dtcr four hours OF
arun lal respiration. tbs person mad been In the
waller ten minutes. and tue doctor arrived one hour
after asphy Ala. Professor Fort advocates also the
Unity oi auieal respiration IA order 10 eliminate the
poison fEou tho lungs and gian Zoe length Of Time
desrloie t. practice artificial respiration In asy
cdss OF apparent death nom asphy xia
several nOIrs
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-02-04
s5al, sS1, s49 90 s0Os, s0s, aas Oa

tTur InrsHi FAAfrNE.--T3ishop Gilloojv. of
Elnhin ireland. has written 4 letter 10 Bishon
Handriokan az Rhode Island. in winch he
th,s 'sets Earth one az the causes Of, tha irish
ss,,;ns. NJ ~ s'''~s~ $3.50
F..s,,, ,,oo.s ,>.s.4 -, go. ~ q. "a.
-, $500 uaay ssu raa p ~ 20
a.. ~ ssu ~ %. 10" ~. .s
,,.a - ''aI, y, ~ ,,e,sS ~
~ ~, ~. - - s;a ~ audsS s., n
LII sn1 .h;s - a;,,, .;ts.; ,;.h 81
,n,',s.,sa IT. - III, ILL., s,..s
~ gsnf;i,, - starys r. ~ dnss No, nnai;sv
LIE, ss,s ~ re,;ss bv irwin M h;s ,ss anS
i".'s "a al ,'..,;,,s ;,,sa,ns ~. '."i
,.n.'s NJ. 1sar ,,;rats ,s,r cars os.S.,sa
sa s;rs,lv n,sa,, that thew sSnod Dive nm
s,u'avar thp;y NOR INIT char;sbad horass and
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-02-04

PLAIN DEMOCRATIC TALK.--The Republi-
cans of Maine are entitled to the thanks OF the
entire Union for the courage with which they
have acted in this emergency. IL is not im-
possible that had their assversaries been mole
belilcose they would have maintained more
peaceful tone but the fact remains that they
have from the first maintained the front Of
men determined not to submit to fraud. The
Maine Republicans have set all other MAORI
ties the needed example of dealing with usurI :
ers as householders deal with burglars. 1t is
useless to talk peace when all the conditions
upon which peace is worth having are being
violated. There will be no attempt in any
State to count out the majority If the knaves
understand that the count Is to be followed BY
a shooting contest. - Brooklyn Eagle, (Dem)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-02-04
DEATHS.

CoFFEY,-In Lambertville, Jam ~. 1885, suddeniy,
Nathaniel Coffey, aged 81 years. ~
DEAN.-Tn New Hope, Jan. 3D., 1880, Of paralysis
Norman Dean In his cath year ~ 81 !
Friends invited to attend the funerals meet at his
late residence, ON Friday morning, at Il o'clock
HoPE.-In Clinton, jan 20, 1880, Catharine Louisa,
and days.
FIOMERFELT.- Near califon. Jan. II, 1880, George
Flomerfelt, aged s5 years. q AtsgS $50
MAcKEY.---In West Amwell township, jan %, Mrs.
Eliza Ann Mackey, aged IA years.
THATCHER.--At Thea, Darke county Ohio, Dec so,
1879 Moses Thatcher In the 76th year Of his age for
merly Of Kingwood tsp. ~ s s'.sf &
sTovER-At Erwinna. Pa, Jan. Is, 1885, Charles, son
Of Isaac s. Slower, aged 10 years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-02-04

Total 80. 81, 1884, sol SO $i,l3a,50i SO
Eight of the twenty-one counties paid re-
spectiveiy larger amount Of tax for school
purposes than the amount to which they were
entitled in the apportionment. These ooun-
ties, and the excess paid by each, were as fol-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-02-04

Mrs. SIXTH AND BENNETT ACQUITTED
The jury In the Smith Bennett murder case at
Jersey City on Saturday afternoon, after
short absence, returned verdict of not guilty
The result was received with storms of APP
plause and Mrs. Smith tainted while counsel
and Cove Bennett wept for joy. Judge Knapp
made no effort to check the applause. His
charge to the jury, while against the defend
ants, was much more mild than that on which
they we're granted new trial after conviction.
One of the jurymen stated that the first ballot
the jury took was unanimous for acquittal.
Mrs. Smith was taken Immediately to the
house Of her sister and Cove Bennett went to
the house Of friend. Mrs. Smith is still
deeply Affected and refuses to see anyone.
Bennett will, 1t is said, go to Utica, N. Z.
The relations between the wretched pair will
never be resumed, as it is said, Mrs. Smith
has lost all affection for the man. They have
been in jail over year aud have three times
been: placed ON trial. sgss
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-02-04
=. = = = 7 : , Z = 2
THE MARKETS.
MARRIAGES.

WERT-PHILLIPS--At WoodsyilIe residence Of tn.
brides father, Jan. 2sth 1880, by the Rev ID. r. Eos
ter, Ebert Il. Vert, Of Lambertyille, and e. Rena
daughter Of Ralph Phillips Esq.
KEPIER-HEED.- AT Point Pleasant. Pa. Jan. goth
1885, by Rev. F. O. Colby, Calvin A. Kepler and Miss
Gertrude Heed, both of Lumberville, Pa.
ADANfS-KLINE-Jan.2 a. by Rev. @. H. Trayer, Geo
II. Adams, Of Providence, II. l., to Jennie III. Kline
OF Glen Gardner.
coRZATT--M0 oRE--Jap. %, By the same, Joseph e
eny. 3lf5 1N4
RD--wORTHfNGT0N.--j Jan. 81, by Rev +. e. Cor.
don, George g. Burd. of Kingwood, to Josephine
Worthington, OF Locktown.
CAKES DRAKEA-Jan. a. by Rev. s. X Doollttle
Wesley 0akes and Jennie Drake, both Of junction,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-02-04

The Snguary Small Prices the Winter Sales with have
stirred all the do their best. But eclped them
all, and they know it and the People il, too.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-02-04

No REpuBLrcAN TEACHERS NEED APPLY
"A contributor to the Aberdeen Miss
Weekly says that the Democratic Executive
Committee of Monroe county, that State, has
adopted the following resolution
Be IL ResolDed, That 1t Is the opinion of the
Executive Committee that there should not
longer be any Radical school teacher employ
ed in the capacity Of public school teacher in
the county Of Monroe, and that the Superin-
tendent Of Education be specially requested
to decline giving any Radical certificate as
teacher. so
And the Superintendent of Education Of
the county has required that the applicant for
position as teacher shall certify that he has
been, and will continue TO be-, Democrat.
The Superintendent requirement. Is thus
worded s s.
6 hereby certify that have been Demo
crat, and that will continue to support the
candidates of the Democratic party, and work
with that party" 81
The above is required before approve q
contract"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-02-04

The PHrLLRsBURa CHURCH. The Phil
lipsburg M. E. Church has turned out its old
Trustees and elected new Board in sympathy
with the pastor. The invitation to the Con-
ference to meet there was renewed. 1t il
intimated that the Presiding Elder will not
recognize the new Board Of Trustees, and
quoted the pertinent section, No. S75. from
the Church discipline, as follows: " No pes-
son who is a Trustee should be elected while
he is joint security for money. unless such re-
lief be given as is demanded OF the creditor
will accept, provided he remains member OIL
the church, = The Trustees have not decided
what they viii do. but some Of them feel like
continuing right on exercising their duties Al
if nothing had happened. @ s;5
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-02-04
RuptuTe
DR.J.A.SHERM

251 Broadway, Murray St, New Yo
reputation
around the retehes Who assume 70 the original pr
brought the fellows
decepion, defnded
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-02-04

STATE soHooL TAx.--A certain sum is
raised for school purposes every year in New
Jersey. predicated upon the assessed valua-
ton Of the different counties. This fund is
then divided In proportion to the number Of
children Of school age, and thus number Of
counties get back considerably more than
they pay for school purposes. From Comp
troller Stockton's annual report we learn the
following The amount of tax which each
county paid in 1879, and the amount received
by each in the apportionment, as annexed:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-02-04

Two Thousand new coal cars will be placed
on the Central Railroad during the year to nc.
commodats tho rapidly increasing business,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-02-04

The industries of G Gloucester turn out $10,-
O00,D00 of fabrics yearly, and 81 900, 900 Is
paid ont annually TO laborers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-02-04

This excess was distributed among The re-
manning thirteen counties, which paid respect
lively less than the amount to which they are
entitled. These counties, and the amount
which each received in excess of the amount
of the tax paid. are shown below:
The comet., 1880-04-24
Democratic Convention In Alfalfa,

Pursuant to notice heretofore given,
the Democrats of Attala county met
in Convention in the Courthuse in
Kosciusko, on Saturday, April 18th,
and were called to order by G. H.
Campbell, Chairman of the Demo-
cratic Executive Committee of Attal-
la county, who made some appropriate
remarks on the great Importance OF
party unity and Democratic success in
the approaching Presidential contest.
The Convention proceeded to organ
ize by electing Capt. G. HI. Campbell
permanent chairman, and J. l..
Hughes Secretary.
Upon motion of G. M. Brooke, a
committee on resolutions was appoint
ed by the chairman, consisting of five
men, one from each Beat in the county,
which said committee consisted of
the following named gentlemen
Dist. 1-C. M. Brooke. Dist. 2-T.
L. Jones. Dist. Sd. Il. Guyton.
Dist. 4.-James Meggs. Dist. 5-H.
Jamison, which committee after hav-
ing returned, reported the following
resolutions:
Resolved, That we the Democratic
party of Attala county, reaffirm our
allegiance to the principles of the
Democratic party, both State and
National, and that is the only party
now in existence that can be safely en-
trusted with the reins of government,
thereby securing to every citizen his
constitutional protection of life, lib
erty and prosperity.
Resolved, That we pledge ourselves
to cordially support the Democratlc
nominee of the Cincinnati Convention,
and use every lawful means to secure
his election, believing that it is the
duty of every American citizen to see
that his government is properly ad-
ministered and that this great end
can only be accomplished by the
triumphant election of the Democratic
candidate for President in the coming
November election.
Upon motion of S. l.. Dodd, the
Chairman appointed ten delegates
two from each District in the county
to attend the State Convention to be
held in Jackson, on the 9th day of
May next. Delegates: ..
Dist. Is. L. Dodd, e. A. Kelly.
2-T. l.. Jones, J. G. Hughes.
Sd. T. Guyton, HI. w. Land.
At. D. Sails, f. McGlass.
5-W. d. Kelly, III. Jamison.
Power was granted said delegates to
appoint proxy, should either be un-
able to attend the State Convention.
Upon motion of d. L. Smythe, the
Chairman was added to the list of
delegates.
Upon motion, the Jackson COMET,
the Clarion and Kosciusko Central
Star, were requested to publish the
proceedings of this meeting.
G. III. CAMPBELL, Chm'n.
J. L. HUGHES, Secretary.
The comet., 1880-04-24

yet been received, Telegrapbio a.
munication Is being restored '' COM
There are reports that The o,t.
CRANKY, about one hundred 10y Of
southeast Of Springfield, was nile miles
damaged. Also that Wardenshe hes,eally
the Missouri Pacific, sixtv-fiv" on
this side of Kansas City, was ' I'M miles
injured, but these reports hava h. voadly
been verified. 'e not
MORE OF THE STORMS RAvAeps
ST. LOUIS, April ia sneoian
the Post-Dispatch, from Lebano,u'sal ru'al TO
The tornado, which caused snoh oeys: !:
fnl havoc at Marshfield, last W nr iear-
passed through Green and wnnignt
counties, following the course Of ffgIoster Iater
river in northeast direction "'''gs y
struck the St. Louis and San FrancsaiI IL
railroad in four places and left ftiit'rlsco i us
Franks station, ITO miles this sido i he'lr n
Marshfie.d. ''oe OF
The latter place presents n terr,,,
appearance, there not deino 'ialole me
than a dozen houses unharma1 H. niore
place. The courthouse and M n,e lne
other buildings took fire, and d"ahy
scene was of the most dreadful M cho,lle Vlle
ter. No details of the calamitv" v"Itac' ba
been received. The force of tie ugVs wins
lifted trees entirely out of the or apo"n1 wing
and telegraph poles and wires .Vuau, waC
carried hundreds of rods into "Hte H
woods and tied and NOTED amono tht phe
limbs of trees, as though thev ware ,ne
cotton strings. WIZ
Everything possible is being doDo
to assist and succor the wounded Nunt nat
only at Marshfield, but at other nIaano no'
Physicians throughout the count.' praves
are fiocking to points most ininro1
and doing all they can to allevisto l
suffering. ''''"'e
Doctors went from Springfield 70
James River county, six miles sonn
as well as to Marshfield, and scores ~
kind-hearted people have volunteered
as nurses. Captain Rogers, vI genorai
manager of the St. Louis and San
Francisco railroad, is sending snacioi
trains with relief wherever GOOD SrIc.", c"m
be done, and all are doing everythinn
possible to aid the injured and dyjngs
THE TEMPEST IN ILLINOIS.
CHICAGO, April l9.-Specials to thp
Times from various points show that
the storm of last night was yerv
general and disastrous througbont
Illinois. The mercury fell fifty-lour
degrees in ten hours. Two cyconaS
passed over Davis county Iowa last
night, from southwest to northeast
One passed through the town Of
Stiles, twelve miles south of Bloom.
field. 1t left path of destruction
about twenty ~ miles long and varying
accompanied by terrific thunder
heavy hail and great floods
of rain.
The other passed four miles north Of
Bloomfi ed and it's track was marked
with the same scene of destruction,
No loss Of life is reported, but the loss
of property is very great.
The comet., 1880-04-24
GOingS-On in Congress An InOnen-
siVe Willing Away of Time.
Burlington Haw keye.

Burlington iIawkeye.
Mr.. Speaker
The gentleman is Il deep dyed liar
What is the reason?
Sir, | am personally responsible
Mr.. Speaker | rise to a question of
privilege
The committee on the revision of the
laws
Sir, Mr.. Speaker, am 1 to be de-
nOunced in this House as
The gentleman misut derstood me.
In calling him liar / meant nothing
personal. | say he's a scoundrel.
Mr.. Speaker, | accept the gentle
mans apology. | had heretofore con-
sidered him more a fool than a knave.
am pleased to learn that he il equally
both. I am personally responsible
for
Allow me, Mr.. Speaker, to call at
tentiOn To piece Of shameless in
iquity i'm this bill, which is already
fully known TO the thieves and vam-
pires who have charge Of il. There is
in the first section
/ would like to pair Off
At this critical juncture the Ser
geant-at-Arms announced that two
women and three babies were waiting
to see two of the members, and, after
agreeing that the evening session
should he for debate on finance only,
the House adjourned.
The comet., 1880-04-24

Bayard, in his public speeches in 1861,
expressed some kindly feelings for the
South? Those sentiments were not
reasonable. Has not his subsequent
public life for nineteen years proven
his loyalty and patriotism? 1t is true,
that he is regarded to-day by the
whole American people, as an honest
hearted, patriotic, national statesman.
But is the whole South to be kept
solid, and the long southern line to be
kept perpetually unbroken by pres
idential aspirants who have never ex-
pressed any kindly affections and
and sympathies for the South? In
getting standard bearer who has
never expressed such sentiments, as
n policy recommendation to northern
voters, is there no danger of losing
enthusiasm where it is so necessary
that things should remain "solid?"
The nomination of Mr.. Bayard
means Il practical exposition of the
best principles that have been con-
stantly and persistently declared by
the Democratic party for fifteen years.
1t would not be unwise to say, that
consistency and sound principles
might prove the most polite basis OF
action in the end.
By all manner of means, II the
Republicans nominate Grant, let us
havea statesman; and, if possible, Mr..
Bayard, who to-day represents the
best things in his party, and who,
in higher degree than any other
Democrat, has the confidence and good
will of the whole country.