davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
prS1cNATIONs OF TWO PASTORS.

In two leading cOlored churches OF TINS CITY the
congregations arc about to lose their pastors they
having accepted calls in the Republic OF Liberia
The Shiloh Prrsby terian Church. OF when the lale
Rev Henry Highland Garrett was PASTOR recently
called the'Rev Hugh VI. Browne, young man VINO
was graduated NJ Princeton College TWO
wears ago and subsequently completed
ia course in Scotland and Germany
Mr.. Browne last night announce that ne could not
remain with the congregation as he felt IL 10 be MS
duty to 90 to Liberia. Az a hoy he had always felt
that sometime lie should 90 TO that country 10 LABOR
among his own people, and had been taught to that
eno by his mother God had now given him Lne
opDorfnnity His mo her had u-ht HIM that his
race though the of slavery was to he brought
i'm contact with civilization, and tndt
i'm time they were To he carried back 10
their country 10 the 200 100000 cOlOfed people
there Ii was destined That the black people ShouIu
be a great Nation.
After MIR. Browne had closed speaking, resolutions
were read from the session OF the church. thanking
the Rev Mr. Browne Tor his labOrs IN the church,
and wishing him success IN his new field OF labor.
lie goes TO me Liberia College as Charles houge
Professor of Intellectual aud Moral Philosophy. TO
which place he has been elected by the Boston lrus-
fee, OF donations for Educat ion IN Liberia. lie Will
saii from tins country in February.
AT the Bethel Me thOdist Episcopal Church IN Sui
iyau-st. last night. the Rev. /. McC iuts stewart
announced that he mad rendered his resignation 10
the Bishop OF the district TO accept position IN
Lib eria Charles sumner Prof., sSor OF BtlIes-Let-
tres History and Law. Mr.. Stewa u las 0een pastor
OF the church for nearly three years ana MS an
nOunceInent was a surprise to his people lie an-
uouucea that he should speak more 1ully on the
matter next sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
Election NATTER IN THE MAILS.

The CLERKS III the Post once and all the branch
stations we're very busy all day Yesterday arrang-
irg and delivering the vast amount OF election
matter which was posted IN the morning. 1t Is Gus
tomary to give half the force Il holiday on every
other Sunday, but yesterday an exception ana
t,e whole force was employed. All the election
matter which WAS mail d Saturday was deliv-
ere4 that day, with the exception OF small amount
that was lett over from Station X. at IhIrd-aye.
and Eighty -sixth-st. The IetteT-carriefs IN the
uDpor dlstrlc dId not finish their abors until
A. m. Yesterday, and after short rest they were
compelled to re. ume work. A great deal OF matter
was mailed yesterday. The mail To-Day Will be
delivered before the carriers are allowed to stop
work tonight.
tbs estImat tied that within the last four days be-
tween SOC, 900 and 100000 extra envelopes have
been mai ed at the different stations in this city.
he election matter has varied IN bdlk from 900
envelopes to 104,O0O There have been three or
gauizatlons sending envelope 20 every registered
yOter-the County Democracy, the Citizens ana the
Free Canal Association. lh0n nearly every candi-
dae has sent an envelope to every reg stored voter
i'm his district. IT was stated Yesterday by super
Intendent Richards of the Post Office that lnclud-
np today's mail the election matter tins year Will
amount to over 100000 pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
TIE CENTRAL LABOR UNION.

There was less than the usual amount OF violent
snrecn-makiug at the meeting of tbs Central Labor
Union in Science Hall yesterday afternoon. The
ouirt OF the proceedings was suggestive of he storm
when will doubtless tail upon some OF the dema-
gopue members after election. James Gallagher, of
1nboreIs' UniOn No. |, acted chairman. An adj
dress from the COMMITTEES on Political Organiza-
tlon was read. urging last effort to elect the
ddates named Oy the union Contributions were
received by the uniOn from number OF trades
unIons Tor the striking pano-makers in SteiL ways
tactorIes. A representative OF the brooklyn Labor
Iyceum asked assistance from the worklngmen to
compete their building. The matter was favoraby
received. 1t was stated that one Moses Is. sk had
written a play called Capital amt Labor" which
he wished 10 be produced under the auspices of the
union. The object OF tine production of the play
was to attract The attention of the aborng classes
IN other ways than by political speeches aud dOcu-
rneu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
FOUND DYING IN A FRUIT-sTAYD.

Handel Ciyaska, ago fourteen, an ltalIdr;-ran
away from his fathers house, No. 400 Pearl-sl. on
Saturday 10 escape threa tened thrashing from his
parent. He stayed at friends house that light
and his fat her found him al o'clock yesterday af-
tornoOn sire ched on tho floor OF a frut-stand nc
broad and Front-sts. The fruit-stsnd belongs to
the iather With some friends, Mr. Ciyaska carried
the boy up Nassau-st., when two policemen met
them A messenger sent to the Chambers Street
Hospital tor physician, but returned with tho in
forna ion that an anbu anco would not bo sent
out without call from the police. Tho sick boy
was taken TO the Oak Street station, where it WAS
found that he was dead.
Al the Chambers Street Hospital TRIBUNE re-
insrepresented the facts. When he reported the
case, the ambulance was out, and-he was told that
ms soon IL returned II would be sent after tho boy
Before the ambulance returned message was sent
to the hospital stating that the boy was dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
EVACUATION DAY CELEBRATION.

The "Old Guard Veteran Battalion. many MEM
hara of which are lineal descendants OF those who
t,ok part in the Teentry or the Rrvo utlOnary
notrlot, in 1870, are making ARRANGEMENTS on "a
Eb.ral scale TO celebrate the ninety ninth ami
versary OF the eva uauOn of this cry by he British
army under General Clinton, when took place on
November 70. 1888 The programme VIII lie similar
In that carried out by General Washington on tho
orignal day, The "Od Guard" commanded by
Major George II. Mclean. fully equipped according
70 old regulation. wearing their heavy coats aud
brar-slin hats, Will assemble at their armOry. ut
Fifth-aye ami FOurtcentll-~t., at l o'clock, when
they will meet, for the ii st time, trelr new band,
arranged by IOnternO. salute Will be fired at
the Battery by light battery oil the 9th Artillery.
Ceremonies will be performed at the base OF the
flagstaff which marks the spot where David Van
Arsiaio tore down the British flag that had been
nailed to the staff by tho ORDER OF General Clinton.
Ills SON now veteran of eighty-ye years, assisted
Ly his descendants will raise the National flag.
After the ceremonies on the Battery the original
line of march over which tue American commander
paraded his troops will be taAen up By the battaI-
ion. They Will pass by "Faunces" old tavern at
broad and Pearl-sts., where General Washing on
took his farewell of his officers. On returning to
the armory tho "Od Guard" will SIT down "
hluuuct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
4 POLICEMAN DYING FROM INJURIES

On October 22 Henry Garerhy, Of Eighty-ninth-
st. near MadisOn-aye., was arrested by ROundSnan
Gallagher. OF tho Twenty third PreclncI Tor as
Second-ave. Friends OF the prisoner assaulted the
officer striking hun on the head with stone, and
ho was taken To the Presbyterian Hospital. Will
lam Golfer OF Ninety -um,h-st. and SecOnu-ave., ana
Thomas Fitzpatrick of Niney-elguth-St. ana Sec
ond-aye., were arrested on suspicion of having
caused the officers injuries but we're discharged IN
me Harlem Police Court by Justice White. the evil
dence against them OeIng insufficient. Garethy was
released under 1900 bail Tor the assault on the
baker. Roundsman Gallagher was last night re-
n',rted 70 be- DIVING and GaTothy was rcarrested as
suspicious person, by Detectives Ross ana Farrell,
and was committed TO await further Developments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
rAssrNGER ARRIYALS FROM EUROPE.

The White Star steamer Germanic, which arrived
Yesterday, brought 165 cabin pasSeng,[s. among
Count Asorog T. Dixon aud WIFE, james Gordon
Bennett DR.. ". T. Bransruh and wife. +. b. oil
ton J.l oleman Drayton and wife Don Vicente
Lister Ktye and Lady Kaye. Don Manuel Marti-
nc2, /. 2. Rail- and wife W, Oothoui,
wife and daughter lispernard stewart
ma wife. Mr. K0llo +. II. Smith and
wife. and Don Manuel Fernandez DR.. Henry A.
Gaern ' and VIE, Or. A. ler:el ana wife, q. n.
HOIhngsworih, W. Wharton Hollngswor,h and
Consul George l.. Catlln arrived on the ked Star
steanIr Beigenland. Ihe steamship state OF
Georgia arrlvc0 from Glasgow three days overdue,
bringing among other passengers, William GOulder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
benetor Cameron to come to his assistance "n'0n
Abs latter did. He says: :.

RenatOr Cameron 10 Colhc W "iS
khe latter did. He says: :,
was never q member of any pool engage, IN
,ta,t ejaculation | desire to state empnauoaiS'
esos spIb qualification that i have never re-
Sncsed in person or BY agent, of Mr. Cameron any
$$uanciai assistance either for myself or anyO
sisa that he has never advanced one dollar 10 me-
W. IN nv behalf or on my account, In any transac
a. ond that have never had any relation or con-
pec;iOn in business with any party or GCH,
Goney directly or Indirectly. So far In lie nave
not been compelled TO draw on either the inteneC
fnaI moral political or financial resources OF ,nae
gentleman This attack is doubtless part OF thelr
discipline of determination TO which am TO De SUI
}eeted IN common with a large number OF other cru
gems of the Commonwealth. We accept the si'ua-
tion.
In reply to o question as TO whether he had re-
ceivod Colonel Qusy's resignation as Secretary Oh
the Commonwealth. he said: Mr.. Quay's resg
nation has been received and has been accepted
part with him with sincere regret. l nave ap
pointed as his successor Colonel Francis Jordan OF
this CITY, who has accepted and Will go on u1uy -
Secretary Tomorrow morning. Ceionei Quay
Telegram was simply tender of his resignation
and stated that he would be here next "ceA " '0'
fla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
MRS LANGTRY AND NINE. PATTI

Mrs. Langtry passed yesterday mostly in quiet re-
tirement she went out tor short drive IN the
warnest part OF tho afternoon, ana returned to her
hotel early She denied herself to all visitors dur
ING the rest OF tho afternoon After dinner she
c-1y.d a few intimate friends.
Nine Patti also went out for a short drive in the
afternoon In the evening she entertained % few
English friends who are ia this cly Tho cold from
which she mas been Suffering has been gradually
disappearing under the good care aud persistent
treatment of the last week. Nine Patti informed a
IMBUNE reporter that she had no doubt whatever
thar she would DO able TO sing tonight as an
nounccd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
DEATH OF PATRICK HANRAH1'

Patrick Hanrahan, of No, 492 West We |, i south
eighth-st who fell from the platform oetor.st Oh
saturday evening, fraoturing his skuiir The body
Bellevue Hospital at u. Ill yestefdais ,rahan st'
was taken home last evening. ns' IN moticn
bnr wos held back by the brakeman wifi WI 80
obliged to let go OF him roder to save then
the Employees at the station SAID. hsni"''
fell TO the street. striking on ms neau'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
rHE sKIRMIsHERs sTIfL UNANSWERED.

Chairman Joseph Cromien told the six skirmishers
who assembled IN Speaiman's shirt factory at No
205 Ihird-ave. yesterday afternoon that tho In
yestIgating Committee had concluded TO cease
It's laDors. TAey had waited patiently for four
TO account tor the SkirmsIing Fund. They could
get no response from them. On next Sunday. the
committee VIII report the summary of thor inveSti
CATIONS 10 the subscribers VDouovan Rosa mad
suniiied 10 tho committee that lie would bring tho
matter INTO the courts on his own responsibility.
Mr. CromIcn said that Tho subscribers mad better
.dont the suggestion OF Rosa at their meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
ATTEMPTING SUICIDE IN PARK.

Suicide was attempted on Saturday In Prospect
Park. Brooklyn, By Joseph strong, age fifty OF
No. 40 De kalb-ays. Ito was found by IA keeper
ncar the temporary bridge south OF the Neither
Mead. with threo bullet holes in his head. wagon
was Summoned aud ho WAS conveyed 10 tho Long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
A FAREWELL SERMON.

NEWPORT. X. l.. Nov. 6.--The Rev. Henry
j. Van Dyke .jr. VITO viii begin his pastoral labors at
tho Brick Church HewYoTk. Sunday next. preached
farewell TO his congregation here to-day before
Gil unusually large audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06

. Es PAssANT.-Aunt (to small girD-"What
are You always thinking ABOUT lda'" Ida-"Pm al
ways thinking about nothing, aunlie. I never think
think about Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
SMALL THINGS NOT TO BE DESPISED

The Rev. Dr. Robert Colyer preached SER
mon at the Church Of tue Messiah yesterday morning
rom Zecuariah ", lO Who Gesplsod the day vi
small thimgsW lie spoke in part follows:
The words OF tho said the remnants of
the tlibrs returning frOm great capuyty If
accept tue cnIoGOlOslcs, tuey su from
time they could begin ~ rebuild tue walls o.
tDcir caplta ana You may remember, when they did
la such force would warrant them
IVRc,ner for ths purpose, those who feared
them sneereu al the poor cndeayOrs, ana
should your walls he would IuuDlr Them
down" Then the prophet catches his vision or the
hOrreman, me surveyor and the carpenter
scOrners, and cries: VINO hath despised lls day OF
san ali tuingsp think OF tnis Remember what lies
deeper. We may feel III ourselves watcn IN othcIs
the s.riyngs OF noble thoughts The cnoren nave
tnemi young men and women have them;
lney fall INTO broken numbers; tney Touch
unCOuth haruIO1es. We laugh at them or nido Them
away We ashamed ana uespise them and n OF ers
tns stay them. We match tucm VITA great Things
and they seem email; win thlugs cOmey, ana they
seem honey. We may shoot arrows bright youuE
lie us; We may shoot them at own budding
thoughts. DO men OF my years, again. say what
Emerson snid TO me almost toe first time met him:
reverence your thought, because II Is your own
Don't try to batch with auoners. II sand aone
DON'T Id. but speak OUT" These little germs
Will tell whole story TOR you III the end
lot grow Goa viii, ANA do not bum In the
Tires OF las mon, aud freeze them the irosta Of
selfish life. Here AIN, part way throuun my
quite through my te with only tho constp
luCOu feels often OF dear Dr. Eurnesa odd
he never heard poor ser.nOn or one which
seemed too shOf because wnen the oil A. any
point could take he STRING and preach uut " on
LOT home. lou VIII be at NO TO even
You only remember the text IL tO,k Old Master
Henry twentynine years 10 Preach series OF eatmous
on Tie questions the Bible nom Adam ypcle ert
thou T. to VINO tire these mat clothed IN white 70
Equally neNnausliDe to my TN, onr nues-
lion, who hath despised tue day oi sluai' Ihingsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
1clyDIDATe WITHDRAWS.

PIrrsBURa, November 6.-JameS xxwth oer
son, Green Daek-Lsbor canniaa.e tram the contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
THE WORK OF THE BOWERY MISSION


The second annual anniversary Of the BOwcry
Mission and Young Mems hOme, was held yesieI-
day afternoon ana evening. Al tue afternoon meet
ing uuinDeI OF ladies rom bruOklyn we're present
/ ne Rev. A. G. kuhlfouu, the pastor IN charge
made "A brief address concerning che Work OF me
mission. lie said 1 ne past year has Deen one OF
PROSPERITY aud blessed fruits tOrty-elgnt thousand
people nave attended our meetings, or visited the
nome. In addition To the meetings. when have
200 Bible or preaching day-sCiNICes. Oou only
Knows the actual results or these meetings. Inc
people we reaCn come from all classes OF society
and from al countries. Men from the prisons, inc
gambling hcIs and The gutter, nave Deen reclaimed
in ans room. SO many, after conversion. desired
the bcnent of q Chris ian hOme mat our committee
decided To open place OF tnls cnarace en- 1OunS
men can here ind refuge from In II OId associates.
We have robbed the gambling hells of tner patrons
ana the saloons OF their customers. We propose 10
keep on TINS work and 90 Just az mucn rODDlpB OF
this kind as we can"
Louis +. HDbds, the treasurer OF the mission,
then made his report. From this IT appeared that
the receipts OF the last year hau been Tl33o W ana
the expsn lures S3,l III; paSCOr then called
Tor testimony fTOm tnOSe HnO had been saved
through the mission. Fifteen or twen,y converts
responded. have been saved from a lie of
crlneD said ono man. "Oue-tulrd or my life has
been spent IN prisons. | served a twelye years
term III the Massachusetts state Prison. lew
months ago / wandered INTO TINS mission and found
Christ"
II was professional thief for forty-sx years"
said anotnef My life was full OF DANGER aud
trouble | finished one Term in prison only 10 COM
m,nce another soon alter. | was walking down the
mission asked me 10 come III. Now can hold my
head up among men,"
Tapnie crosby was present and she rectcd
poem upon the anniversary OF the mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06

Island College Hospital. An order of admission to
the Kings County Almsbouss, dated November =,
was found in his pocket. II is supposed that wnile
on his way to the Almshouse, going thr0ugh the
park, he attempted to kill himself while insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06

AUTUMN MANGUvRERS.-Soene A subscrip-
ton ball at the seasue. mrs. mundy -" Decidedly
mixed, my dear Colonel LOOK at that very dreadful
young man dancing with my dear Emiiyl A very
worthy young man, I've no doubt. but such sLoeklug
bad sye. you know with MS hand spread out All over
her bacKl" Oar gallant Colonel" On he He's ov EN-
worse cad than be don't tDInk mes ut fol any
young lazy dance with ~ Slrs. Mundy" on gracious
Hesyeus My dear Colonel please 80 aud tell the sly
cnd Wish 10 speak 10 heI immediately Who Il he /"
Our gallant Colonel "Young GoTgius Adas. IN 20 at
once" Mrs Munhy-" On-orst0pi Never mind Just
She's been admirably brought up, you Know,
sheer she may improve him plPunoh.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-04
japanese Medical Practice.

A physician writing from Yokohama
concerning the medical practice in
Japan, states that the physicians there
are OF two classes, the old and the new.
The old school there comprises the
Chinese physician, and those physicians
who have adopted the practice of
Europe and America are said to be of
the new school. Most Of the large
cities have hospitals conducted on the
plan OF ours. Though the physicians
OF the emperor are all Of the new sys-
tenn some of his Majesty's household have
little or no faith in them, ar d send for the
adherents of the Chinese school when
ill. One of the most curious facts
noted by this writer is that although
the garments and apartments of the
invalid may be of the richest material
and kept scrupulously clean, the invalid
himself is permitted to become very
dirty in long illness by the careful
avoidance OF the use of water even for
cleaning OF the teeth and the failure to
cut the beard or the nails. Even the
doctors of the new school do not dare
! to insist on personal cleanliness least
they be dismissed from attendance on
the case. Some attention is given to
to diet in sickness but not with good
judgment, AID many of the sick die
from inanItion or starvation when thew
might have been saved by the use OF
sufficient nourishment, tonics and
stimulents. If the Japanese are not
wholly wise in the treatment of the sick
they are certainly in advance of us
in disposi ing of the dead by cremation ;
and, though they have not the advan-
ta9e OF the most approved furnaces thew
nevertheless manage to effectually
cremate bodies at small expense end
without offense.-Dy. Foote's Health
| MoRtMV,
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-04
Monkeys.

Joe, monkey at the London "Zoo, "
could never be got back into his cage
when once he was allowed his liberty
outside. But he had one weakness
that of curiosity-and the keeper, look
ing down dark hole, attracted the
attention of the monkey, who slowly
approached him to find out the cause of
the Investigation. Suddenly the keeper
would start back and the monkeys
courage, DESERVING him, he flew to the
shelter of his cage when the door would
be shut. This trick was successfully
played on him every time, month after
month, he never seeming to learn it.
Another monkey, "Miss Jenny" that
came from india, and parted her hair in
the middle, smoked real tobacco, and
would snatch half-smoked cigar from
q visitor and finish it. She would also
hold bottle OF ale with her hind foot
and take long draughts between the
puffs of smoke.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-04
Mikes Confession.

Now Mike was an ostler of very good parts,
Yet sly as church mouse was he:
And he came to confess to the new parish
priest,
Like pious and true devotee.
When his sins were reeled off till no more
could be found,
Said the priest care you sure you've told
All?
Have the mouths of the horses never been
creased,
So they couldn't eat oats in the stall?"
"witb respect to yer riv'rence," said Mike,
with grin,
"Sure for that ye may lave me alone:
I've scraped till there's niver sin left
behoind-
Me conscience is clane to the bone
So absolved. happy Mike went away for more
sins,
Till the day came around to tell all
And the very first thing he confessed, he had
creased
The mouth Of each horse in the stall
I" How is this3" said the priest "when here
but last week,
You never had done this you swore."
Faith, thanks to yer riv'rence," said Mike
SIGH thing
niver had heerd Of before"
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-04

rupted Miss. Hale. Thanks-I prefer
to see people in their true light. Mr..
Clifton" turning graciously to me.
you'll call and see how grandma stands
her journey, tomorrow, won't Won?
Oh, thank you the carriage is close
by"
And to this day I believe that is the
way won my wife for Clarence Hat.
field was q brilliant, snowy sort of
fellow, who far outshone me in gen.
eral society, and I think Bee had been
disposed rather to fancy him until that
night. But she was disenchanted now
for good and all. And Grandma Hale
comes to see us every Christmas with O
hamper of good things from Hale Farm