The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-25
JAQUEa.
Massachusetts, Cle'gymen ana sheir wives.

that she charged him with preaching in bad mar,
more The councu deais ed that he had just groands
of complaint whereup0n the faithless husband declared
that he would and did wiltuly ana utterly d.ssrt y.
not avsed to bring back the de'erter Wherefore -
court dsoreed divorce that the lady should resume h
maiden name and that she should have SlOO year -
allnony In quarterly payments.
The other the case of the wife Of Rev john East
and large number Of clergy and ladies were preok
aswtnessss and spectators The lady Mr. Eastmsns 80
eesd Wife and the, wore married about eight years snse
short tms after their marriage down to Dec. 3d. 1852
treated his wife with GOODNESS and harshness and -
several occasions with violence that he subjected h -
drudgery and neglected her in Sickness intercepted her
letters and restrained her liberty and that last De.s
Der he led hor to the Brateboro Insane Hoital
pretenas Of insanity.
Trial or Rev. H. ". smulIer At Kingstou.
(Fron the Poughkespsie Press, Sept 10
On Wednesday We took trip to Kingston to see u No
could have any better luck than our reporter Who -
found the doors barred sgnst reporters took seat
a. quiet Citizen There was woman on the stand-A
She swoss that this Rev. Mr.. Snusr had called on bar
several times In August or September, 1862 at hsc
room she went and when seated he bsgan to talk 4
sOpgenislty Of sentiment ho~ kindred mrds AID ssek
each other 10 spoke q tho nasro~ limits gvsa ia %
cisty for bis coDgena1ity and finally said thAs the
Apostles whenever they wrote letter. alvays ssat IL
with an invitation to greet, &c with kss AID hs
she had not thought of him in secret. &c q. ano-
ther interview In the paror he took hold of her hsd
up to put his arm around her, kissed her. aud
p csd his hand o. hi, person; IS h. csspsd h.r Ne
said daughter" chd, be not afraid; she released
herself at once and left him alone ia the room the nsxt
time he called she asked him il her conduct had ever
ted iuch course he pursued, ard he said -
her, mrs. Burhans. you are a virtuous woman" he
loved her too fondlyO
This Is : aks.cb piece Of es ony which the cas-
wonder at their cody" desire. We hear that this Mrs.
Burhans s enc of the most worthy women in Kngstoa
enti,ey above suspconthe wife Of good man. and ia
On Thursday, we sgaiu attended the "classi," and
tened attsn,vsly throughout the day to the tsamo.g
given this body in regard to the Smner affair l, weu4
b we'll to state here, that Of ministers froG
Pouehkeepss Mr.. Waldo, WAS thu stand on Wsdnss-
1t appears was a member of Mr.. Wados church. In
Poughl eepse, short time since In shs testimengs
Mrs Bun haIs character was shown to be uEexespsoa-
able.
number of witnesses called up during .hs day,
whose testimony however, did not seem to change Ne
oedipg day Everything adducsd thought, tended 10
fasssn the quit stronger upon tho .ccusfd At about
the counsel for the defendant commenced summing uP.
The trial terminated On Friday morning and the clss-
~ 70 or
specific charge sonsdersd-ths others ha hns been
thrown out on the ground Of nformality ana no ss-
dence reoevet except what related to Mr. Su,uleR
conduct toward Mrs Barhans. And hsrs was another
difficulty This chuch says. "in the mouth Of two Wit
to the apostolic kissing" and nobody doubssx
the truth of her statement but whore w4s the otasr
rsso thor. was about tho
and this "nghs" iastla.a that Kind Q, ss.sae
upon gospe' teaching These things undoubtedly co1-
trbuted much to the annoyance Of clasAs whs holding
their rscsnt erand inquest over the moral Isndns &
But to the verdict We received the following ON Sa&u
day rem prominent member Of Chassis certifying that
was correct Transcript from the official record TAs
l. 1hst this cssss cannst say that Mr.. smuler was
guilty Of any adulterous intentions
2 That appears this casss that Brother SmaHsr
has committed Infringement upon the laws Of deoenaV
decornm sgainst which the csss feel themselves
bound to expaess their earnest disappro patton and
To Gil Of which the Press responds" Amen" Va
vhh to face mort emphAtcaly agsiast all inds-
cent and ndscorous people In conclusion let us ksliy
admouish Mr. 6uuller regard dssency n
his Language snd department.
Fire In Manche sfer-Destrucsion OF the Pnne
At eery hour ths morning Of the 22d inst. fire
broke out In the prnery Of the Manchester Print Works
in Manchester. N H. which entirely destroyed ne
chinery. The estimated at from 100000 to
$250Ct0 slip from the Office o. ths Manchester Anse-
At twenty minutes past O'Clock Tia morning. The e.
tenivs de aine print works in thii city dcossre
to b On fire The fire vas first discovered BY Mr. P
opp site ride of the river On hurryng to the mill ~
found that the fire Sas in the "ay room (the room
where the gray cloth is drisd which in this c,otrs oe
the msin building. The is very dry, having for
nearly years been kept at 200 degrees Of heat nsad
Mr.. Lord immediately entered the mill closed tho
doors bstseen the wsre1coDs ard the printing
ard let on the whole head Of steam under pressure e
80 lbs 10 the squ~le inch Ths not checking the fsmse
he broke 'be ain poe in the certre Of the bu,ldax.
which still produced effect. AL this MIGRANTS
the dryness in the interior of the building that 1t
impossible TO check the flames, AMI they rapidly commu-
O'CLOCK wa. s' ens p.s Of az ohus ruins "
The boiler house and adjoining buildings, the r'pMdnf
room the scouIiOg room the unsddar dye hoase al
feptrate !rm ,he main building were With great efsrt
saved. Also the counting room building. where the
engraving wac carried on, was with great difficulty
saved There was ~ one time imminent danger 70
Tho is is imposed to have taken place from spark
from fue wbcn lighted on the dry cloth
Tie dy ali TO led Ia another building aud
saved There WERE In the MILL de Ia TO ths vstue Of
about s25 ot0 which entirely destroyed. The msts
building SEQ feet lorg GO feet wide and this 226
feet loI and he ssme wid'h-sl Elk stories hisa.
| BY this condagrs'ion shout four huadrea msa are
thrown ont Of EN- Dloymspt
The fce companies wee promptly the spot, and
could bun effort have saved the building they would
have done it They worked nohy This is 'hs most de-
sructiyc conHsgrson which has occurred in tsis
city We resd not remark how seriously will be felt
BY large and Industrious class Of population.
$50 GOO as UNCONSTITUTIONAL Boston. SIS 900. Hsr-
chants DO. slb COO NEPTUNE, do oi6 900 American,
so s yS 'V h.rfsid a' and Pro'ectioa ,rsi1rd
| s%'eo Manu'aotuIers autusl Boston $50 600. Mon
arch Agency, L"pc.s $4,000; Com Mutual Provdsasss
Si1 ooo; Ncr.,n wetern, Os~ago, S. COO.
! amount or property destroyed, suoeu 10 tAs .O
mich must result from stoppage OF the works. u hu<
| quite serious
From the accounts it would tn at this are VA
| one Of p,echely the csss in which the Fire Annhi
hter nay be applied With mos, SUCCESS, viz: ioade
close building The sgspt appears TO have used svsrr
exe,ton in his power to save the property he e.
titled to credit for bis early discovery Of the fire. but
Sc little remarkable that there should have bees no
ody uton tie pennies rho's sOty It Vas to watch "a:
rsisee and that tho fiat sfege Of the Gre shoad
from .hy other tiGe Of tie river
l --------------------------
SICKNESS AND DFATI ON THE MIssI9SfHPI
sTrAMERs.-gbe Columbus which arrived from Ns~ ".
leans yesterday morning had five deaths BOARD
TIP up Four deck hands died Of yellow fever I'D
buried different points along the Another haaA
was B ed by piece iron flying from some portion Il
the machinery end striking him on the head Nc. sod.
rich first clerk taken from the boat 70 hts reA
depce yestt ray afflicted With the brsn fsvar,
and has died. There ~ers few % sicknss1
on The Sc Louis, buf of yelor fsvsr TO slaves,
ore cook and the other esad on ths boAt lst
4 az Nae Orlp air If yaItc,