davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-25
Now Gootlei Now Goods.


New Goodsi New Goods.
TBE CRY rs STILb THBT C0MEt
TYAvISG paCifased the eniirc Stock Of Ncvs,l
~ Fashionable Goods Of Mr.. !. 4 BUtKytr
bought by him during the last month ~ the rrin.i
pal Eastern Cics Tor Cash, At greatly reduced ~,
ces, and also having received great many dpsirbl
goods dircc ffof New York BY the Soutb,r, N
friends, a. wen a. Tie friends of the said 1
Buckner. far greater Inducements than horetoG,,a
ever offered Ia this or any other market SOM, y,
Baltimore Eat Of Memphis, Tenn.
FOR THE LADIES
1 have every quality of Dress Goods. from,
the cheapest Prints TO the finest SILKS
French and English Merinoes, No.
zambiques, Lawns, Challies.
Spring Delaines, etc., etc
Small Bonnets, large enough
in style Cor the biggest Woman in
Tennessee, Ladies' Hats Of every do.
scription aud price-from the shane ar.
Turtle Shell to an Umbrella, and orl'
worth from so cents to 81
FOR THE GENTLEMEN NEXT
A MAMMOTH STOCK OF
hbAD1 MADE CLOTlllNN
AND PIECE GOODS,
Equal to il rot larger than many wRolos,l.
houses either Ia Baltimore or Norfell
Calf skin and Brogan Boots
Black & White Alpine Hats.
Fine Caters, Walking or laying down Shoe,
THE CHILDREN MUTT HAVE THyp
SHARE IN THfS ELEGANT
ASS 0RTMENT,
And for their especial benefit have bou,b,
| dozen Child's Velociped,s, the oto.,
thing out and the Great Mammoth
Elephant, which will be on
Exhibition for only thirty DAYS NJ
W.D. JONES' NEW BRANCH STORE
West end Main Street, Bristol, Tennessee
after which, as the weather gets warm.
er, will move lim further North.
/ have on hand and for sale:
81 900 Ib4. Fnshong's Castings
20. 900 IS Pr.stoi Fpuadry Casfngs.
| 0 900 f" Cartrraa,l johnson county Ira,
O,000 90 Rofi. Btni, Rni. anil Tire :,
| 1000 " Bar hcath nj 'ninntHact'rs prios,.
| 1000 Gals. Keys Eest F.liIyed Stopewaro
| 500 Bunches Cotton Yarn.
25 lIolston Farmer & N Y. Prem plov,
Thimble Spindle end 2 Wood Axle Wagon,
just received from The manufacturer.
adde's, Brides, and Harness, in great "a.
| risty, for sale cheap. Conf ction,r,es
Oysters, Canned Fruits, Hardware.
Drugs, Cutlery. ETC., etc.
and many, very many othcrar-
ticles too numerous to menaca,,
/ Also Agent Tor the Celebrated Buckerc
| Reaper and Mower, combined or single. tbc
best Machines now in use. Also:
Buckeye Threshers and
.r Seperators that
will throw
straw 100 feet in the air, and aIsy
Agent for the Salt works,
Plaster Banks, sc.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-25
y AND FO3 SALE.
On i7lI, Day of July, 1863,
THE LATEST ATTRACTION is AT
JOSEPH R. ANDERSON & cos.

Il AIDES desiring to purchase beautiful
L. Styles and Cheap Dry Goods, viii save
money by calling ut .r.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-06-25

J.R. ANDERSON & co.
ENFLENEN in want of Clothing can
N save money by buying out Of the large
Stock at j r. ANDERSON g. co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-22
WNH EVD.

ALLISoN.--on Tuesday. the goth instant ELIZA
The relatives and I'd friends Of the family also Gliding
f To attend Il The Of ner %s from the nee FS OF &
hus5and NO l38 grape street, M4nayunk on Saturday,
ae st. Hst5RR cR1reS S O'Clock p to proceed
BYRNFa On the 10Th instant, after short illness,
daughter of Thomas and Jane Kane in the h her
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her
morning at o'clock 'N'" '''''O ''''''' ''''''
q @ Wfpgn is P the o II
The relatives and friends of the family are invited to
II O'Clock at the Wistown Baptist Church. The s
e6d West GRSso WI" convey the
HARTvThis morning, of cholera infantgm HARRY
WlLLGOA, son OF William B. and Hattie w. Hart aged
:, Funeral from the residence of his parents, No 1871
North Thirteenth street, at O'Clock p M, Sunday the
MCGOWAN in the 59t6 Year Of his age 'l'''' OoiN
The The relatives h and friends Of the family are invited to
near Brdes6ug on Friday morning the 23d instant at 10
MYERS.-On the Goth instant, Mrs. LOUISA MYERS,
rect OF the late Jacob Myers in the 10th of her age
invited to attend the funeral from the residence Of her
10 @ Tnon 0emst
m the evening of the 10th instant Captain
His relatives and friends are invited to attend the
uneral from his late residence No. 3aO9 Walnut street.
REDSTREAKE.-On the 2lst instant, ELIZA STILL
LEY REDSTREAKE, wife of the late John Redstreake,
and hter OF the late John and Elizabeth Stey, of
Oak Hill Delaware
Funeral from her late residence No 57 Federal street,
First day Sunday afternoon at o'clock which the
relatives and friends of the family invited.
SHEARD,-Suddenly, the 18th instant JOHN
BROMLEY SHEARD, of Horsham Montgomery county,
aged 45 years.
Lo!ge. O. Of o. f. respectfully invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence, Friday the 23d
instant, at 10 o'clock A NJ. Carriages will be Fort
Washington Station to meet the 745 A. M. train from
Berks Street Station, N. p. r. r.
WAINWRIGHT.--On Thursday morning, the 22d in.
slant, JONATHAN WAINWRIGHT, in the S4th year Of
his age.
Due notice will be given of the funeral.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-22
braKR's SEWING MAomua
On easiest possible terms. By
o. II. DAVIS. No $40 Oheunut atreet

BnJaER's SEWING MACHINES
On easiest possible terms By
o. Il. DAVIS, No. $40 Ohemut street.
ADIRONDACK SPRING WATER FRoM WHITEHALL. N Y
1perienoe has proved that this celebrated Ohaybeae
water contains more active medicinal properties for tho
speedy relief and cure Of all diseases Of the Rdneys and
Urinary Organs, Female Weakness and Nervous Prostra
ton than any known remedy. Natures great Tonic and
uretio for inygoratng and building up the system i'm
pared by disease, dyspepsia, general debility See
pamphlet. Depot, and for sale by
WYETH BROTHER Druggists,
No. 14l2 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
OWING TO THE
LATENESS or THE SEASON
THE ENORHO Us SIZE or OUR STOCK,
ALTERATIONS AB0UT TO BE cONJiENCED ON OUR
BUILDINGS,
zee tCiU reduce
An OUR PRICES
and sell ont or
SUMMER STOCK
SUITS COATS PANTS, VESTS, EVERYTHIHG,
ata
HFAVY DISCOUNT
w Those Uho know hoo rcry cheap selling
his season rH he slrprised being able mike
STILL FURTHER RED UCTYON, but object Is % clear
shslUes and tables IF the stock ,rh ,ohh Hey iH
iooded notwithstanding the fact a sales his spring hare
been
60 FER CENT GREATER
Than erer before.
FANAMAKER q BROWN
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE
OAK NAM,
The Corner Of iSIY7H and MfRKET Streets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-22

FINEST CLOTHING in the city at CHARLES sroNEs'
under Continental
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-22
5ONNETs, TRIMMINGS, ETO.
MARS. NJ. a. BIND e r,
DRESS TRIMMING AND PAPER PAT
TERN STORE,
n. w, Corner Eleventh and Chess
mat Streets

BARGAINS JUST OPENED,
New style SILK Tassel Fringe 81 cents yard, all
shades.
REAL GUIPURE LACEs.
A case Lace Points, Saoques, and Jackets.
Llama Lace ParasOl Covers.
Rlack Thread Laces, all widths, at very low prices
The genuine Joseph Kid Gloves 81 per pair,
Misses Colored Kids.
NEW STYLES PARAsoIS AND sEAsIDEs.
Roman and Plain Ribbons and Sashes.
Paris Jewelry. 81, ,,,,.. 49,, A.,
sellles, Hamburg Edging and Insertings-
EXCLUSIVE AGENT
For Mrs NJ WORKS Celebrated System ior cutting
Ladies' Dresses Sacques, Basques, GarlDaldls Gnu
dren's Clothes, ETC., by measurement ana iuh III
structlons given.
AGENTS WANTED.
ladies are now making from 800 to 5000 per month
! Rs agents l9g tAiR system. RestuthS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-22
DARING ATTEMPTTo ROB
HERRING's PATENT
FRANKLINITE BANKERS CHEST.

PERRYvnLB STATION, PBNNsYLvANn RR,(
June 12 1869.
MEsSRs. FARREI, HERRING Il Co.,
No. GO Chestnut street, Philadelphia
Gents A persistent but unsuccessful effort was
made on the night OF May 20, 1869, To drill the
Bankers chest received from you few menth ago.
From facts that have come TO our knowledge, 1t Is
evident that the attempt to open it was renewed
Sunday evening following. Finding all efforts to drill
1t useless, the effort WAS then made to break the
lock. The hsmmering was heard by parties in the
neighborhood for several hours, but supposing t to
arise from the railroad men replacing defective
rail- excited no alarm. The tools, with the exception
OF the drills were left 1t is evident that they were
not only prepared, but perfectly familiar with the
construction Of your Chest.
That they failed is another evidence that your
Bankers Chests are what you claim for them, Bur.
glar-ProOf.
Respectfully yours,
61b4p j. BALsBACK, Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-22
CITY ITEMS.

SUMMER CLOTHING ALL KINDs.-A large asSortmF"t
selling ropidiy, bit repeHishsd d0y Nec Jresh, and
fashionable SUPERIOR READYNIADE STOCK IN PHI
LADELPaIA ia STYLE III, and make and sold at prices guar
lOUer Than He iOre elsewhere, the safe cdcod
and money Tcfanded.
HALF WAY BETWEEN I BENNETT ~ CO.,
FiJth aud TOWER HALL,
Sirtl SreetsN 5is MARKET ST..
PHILADELPHIA,
AND 600 BROADWAY, NEW YoRK.
FINEST CLOTHING in the city CHARLES sroNEs'
under Continental.
THE OCEAN HOUSE is Firstclass Hotel in fact the
best at Cape May BE and stop there.
GROVER BAKERS Highest Premium Sewing Machines.
No. 730 Chestnut street
JEwELRH.-Mr William w. Cassidy, No. IL South Second
street, has the largest and most attractive of
fine Jewelry and Silverwars in the city Purchasers
rely upon obtaining real, pure article furnished
price which cannot be equhed. He also has large stock
OF American Western Watches in all varieties and all
prices Nst " his s9Es IL sure " Tssgt in pleasure
NsA AapA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-22

TIE OCEAN HOUSE is Firstclass Hotel in fact, the
best at Cape May. Be sure and stop there.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-22

GROVER BAKERS Highest Premium Sewing Machines
No 78O Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-22
MAR RAED.

BURK-CLIFFORD.-Ont the l4th instant, at st PauI's
Church, BY the Rev. u. r. Sullivan, Mr. JAMES u. RURK
to Miss MAGGIE CLIFFORD, both of Philadelphia.
FUNK-STIHE.-July 20, 1859 by Rev. John Thompson,
at the Parsonage of the Frankford NJ E. Church. Mr.
WILLIAM HENRY FUNK, of Bridesburg, to Miss
ANNA ELIZA slime, recently of West Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02
SHIPPING NEWS.
Almanac for New YORK. -rhis Day.
Sun rises...... 81 Moon rises. morn 35
Sun sets. $500. 90 High water. EVE l2
PORT OF NEZ YOaK, N1ysnaEa !, 1863.
CLEARED.

stssn,sa,F A,emanpia td winzen. Hamburg via Ply
Mail Steamship Co.
Steamship Ha'teras. Lakewood, Norfok-Od Dominion
Steamship Go.
Steamship Francon, A. Bragg Por.laDd--J y Ame,.
Ship Palnerston .NG), kolln Hamburg-Funch, Edge
Co
Bark omoa tBr. Porter, Cork for orders-Mler Hough
ton.
Bark Helene <NG). Knuth, Northumberland Edge 4
Co.
Bark wild cazele, Nicksrson, Gibraltar and Genoa-v
Brown Co.
Bark Elbr, Peterson, Havana Ward Co.
Brig Con hnenta Orb Gard, Lverpool-J Whitney Co
Brig NaIad (Br, Richardson, Cenfuegos-Tucisr Light
bourne.
For del Mark B Fellow 8. Johns, NF and S. Pierre
Miq-J Edmston.
ssbp Frank Treat, Wood, Para-C Ludmann 4 Co.
SciJr Mischief (Br), Never, Port Spain-B Weinberg
srhr Bearse, Hodgdon, Arroyo and Ponce-Mier
HcNghton.
schr Annie tBr, Edgett Kington, JAP Nsvius Son.
Schr Fabens, Croker. st Martins-HA yatable Son.
schr Henry Middleton, Brewer Harbor lsland-B Wen
berg
schr Impotence (Brl, Gvan, 81 John, NBHsney Par
ker. -
schr Albert Thomas, Rogers, Key west-Bentey, Miller
Thomas.
schr Pointer, Nichols, Uncasville-H jackson Co.
Schr Evelyn Burger, Stamford
Steamer Novelty, Wilcox, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02
CONFEDERATION IN WILLIAMSBURG.
Loss Nearly Forty Thousand Dollars.

Loss Nearly Forty Thousand Dollars.
AT about half.past six O'Clock last evening fire,
believed to be the work OF an incendary, broke out
in the carriage factory of Titus h shepherd, No. 81
Grand street, Williamsburg aud the DANES spread
with fearful rapidtty. The factory was two story
frame building, the first floor containing several car
riages and the second all the machinery and valu-
able property Of the firm. The former was saved
and the latter destroyed. Loss $40, 200; partially
insured. The names then spread rapidly, pro-
ducinR the utmost CONSERVATION In the populous
neighborhood and before ten O'Clock the follow
ing mentioned property was Destroyed
stable, sheds and one house belonging to Bern.
hardt vain, rear OF No. 20. Loss, $500; insured Tor
$500.
orchestrion Hail. John Gross, proprietor, SO Grand
street. Loss, $4,000; insured for s5.500 The splen-
did organ OF this establishment valued at $4,000 is
believed TO be irreparaoly damaged. 1t was not In
stirred.
No. 10 South First street. occupied by James RAM
sey, was damaged TO the amount OF 5000.
No. Ia South First street. occupied by Mrs. Corley
sustained damage OF $4,000; insured for $4,000 in
Citizens Insurance Company. Mrs. Jane stewart
tenant, lost furniture valued at $1,000, and Mrs
Brown $500; no insurance.
No. 10 was owned by Thomas Price and occupied
by Henry Taylor and A. Voght Loss on building
$1,000; insured. Mr.. Taylor loses 81 900 on furni
tafe and Mr.. Voght $500: no insurance.
The inllammabe nature of the property destroyed
caused an immense volume OF flame, ana Williams
burgers returning from New York in the various
ferryboats focked to the OF counapratiotl in
great numbers, thus rendering 1t difficult for the
tween First and Second streets, open for the renlep
but before the names made any great progress IN.
spector Folk and Captain WOgom brought M a large
force 81 men and materially aided the firemen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02
EROoKLYy INTELLIGENCE.

ARREsrs.-There were 1870 arrests by the police
IL this city during the month of October.
LOST CHILDRES.-There were ia lost children
found wandering throulh the streets Of Brooklyn
during the past month and restored to their respee
tive parents or guard .lals.
ARRAIGNED ON CHARGE OF CouNTERPEITisd-
William L. Kemr ton was arraigned before United
States Commits lsioner Jones yesterday morning on
charge OF cor mterfeiting one cent internal revenue
stamps. The. accused was arrested by officer l. G..
Nettleship Of the Secret service Department, near
Princes ,ay, Staten Island. press and quan-
THY OF ST amps such used on matches snoes,
&c, wer G found on the premises occupied by the
dc lend ant The paper used was coarse ID Quality
was Aeld In sl0 600 BAH to appear for examination
on "Wednesday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02
FAT MEMS AsSOCAT ON AND CLAM BAKE SOCIETY.
The Coming Ball and Accession Of Feather
Weights.

The Coming Ball and Accession Of Feather
Weights.
There WAS small assembly OF large men last
night IN one Of the rooms Of the Revere House.
Broadway for the transaction OF the ordinary bust
uess OF the organization Of the Fat Mems Assoca.
ton. This association was wei represented by
goodly number OF the representative bodily organi
zations Of the members, j. p Fisk, president tn the
chair.
shortly after the assembly OF these ponderous
bodies in one OF the small rooms OF the house 1t
was found necessary 10 blow or the steam that
ev8porated from so large concentration Of the
too solid 1esh by opening several OF The windows
new chair had been provided by Brother Zoe for
the porty, substantial good-natured president. 10
had the appearance OF being very fragely con-
strncled, but Brother Coe assured the members that
1t was built on principles having regard to the
large and weghty body IT was inteaded 10 seat and
when tue chair got lifted TO the burden IL would no
longer gToan beneath the load.
The lat men propose To give a ball IN Irving Hall
on the goth OF December, ana the members were very
much exercised last night as 10 the arrangements.
Inc fat and lean Kind are 10 be there, but the mum
Der OF tickets issued Is to be limited. Ladies TO
match the fat he looked after, and there.
fore any LADY over 300 pounds may be pardoned II
after this notice she Is on the tptoe Of expectation.
The younger and pretter she IL the more eligible
2he VIII be, all otner things being equal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02

rershed. and as the boat came up they slid into u
heiplessy and were taken TO the Flatworth, where
every attention was paid them by the kina-hearteu
Engiisnman in command. When taken OIL two Of
The sailors we're entirely naked, az they had been
during the whole week. The sun had bllstered them,
the merest skeletons. Captain housewife, who
weighed before the wreck 100 POUNDS, pau .osI
nearly ninety pounds IN his eight days OF surfer,
20 start with, but even this was TOO lnuch lor
their shattered systems, ana very soon allef Ieac Il,
ing the snip all were unconscious, and remained IN
that state for two days. On reaching LONDON me
survivors were removed TO the sailors Home, III
Well street, where they met with every attention.
As soon as he was able Captain Rounseville pub.
llshed card OF thanks 10 Captain Oxiey ana LOOK
measures TO communicate nus gaal, conuuc. ~ ane
American Consul, through whom the government
Will be advised and will undoubtedly make some
suitable acknowledgment.
TUE LOST AND SAVED.
The following la the only published list OF the lost
and saved and does not include, by name, those OF
the crew who were forel gg
Mrs. Housewife and two children, Matapoisett,
Mass.
George W. Fox, first mate, Milton, Mass.
Josiah w. Bates, second mate Sandwich, Mass.
Joseph Young, boat steerer, Princeton, Mass.
William o. Eager. New Hampshire.
Edward Roberts, Lancaster, England.
Frank Hussey, Beverly, Mass
Henry w. Bolles, Hartford, Conn.
Edward Bedell, somervite. Mass.
Hugh Cameron. Nova Scotia.
Joseph Bartlett, New YORK city.
Isaac Aiken, New Hampshire
And eight others residence unknown, oil fore ign
ers.
Sdred.
JOB r. Rounsevile, master, Mattapoisett, Nc .ss.
Martin Cavanaugh, Clarendon, W.
And three Portuguese.
GENERAL REMARKS.
Captain Housewife Is still suffering from tht
effects of his terrible experiences and 10Th men
tally and physically is greatly Frustrated lie says
he did not expect to live when The waves trs
washed him overheard. He could no swim, ant
made no effort to save himself further han to catch
hold or the rigging AZ he was washf ID against 1t
All the good swimmers on the vessel wer
cabin, where his wife and children were
he would gladly have die with them
for he feels that though he has saw 81 his life III
has lost all that made life dear TO him. lie is MAI
about forty years Of age, Of pea sing manners, and
talks freely though OF course sadly, OF the occur
renee which has been such heavy weight upol
ham. In his deep aiilici lion ne WIN have tne sym
pathy OF al readers; ost me Dung man Bo.les,
one time he was carrier for the Couuant. Ill
parents live on Park street and 1t was not unit
though they had heard OF The loss OF the vessel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02
SUBURBAN J.NTELLIGENCE.
NEvl JERSEY.
Bergen City.

bergen ONys
BLASTING ACCIDItNT-rHREE MEN INJUEED.-At
ten O'Clock yesterday forenoon quantity OF powder
exploded while three men were working in q sewer.
City, and the men were severely injured. ItGppears
that the blast missed fire Saturday and
the men We've nnwlse .,, enough yesterday 10 use
one IN drawing it. The result was that q spark
from the crefAl exploded the powder and threw the
men away several feet. John Thomas was burned
very severely the lace and hands but his njlries
though serious are not OF a fatal character. John
Richards and William Amin had their faces and
hands aceraed by the combination Of powder, clay
ana sand which swept like a shower on them. They
were all removed for medical attendance.
COmmunpaw.
COLLISION on THE CENTRAL RAILROAD.-As the
train which left Jersey City on the Central Railroad
at fifteen minutes past eight O'Clock yesterday morn
ing was rounding the curve near COmmunfpaw sta.
ton II ran into a gravel train which was being
switched OF and which lay across the main track.
The headlight Of the locomotive was broken and the
locomotive as well AS three cars, was thrown Off
the track but no person was injured. Trains were
delayed two hours IN consequence The iagfnan,
it appears did not perceive the obstruction time
TO give the proper signal ana prevent the collision.
Freehold.
DROWNING CAsUALTY.-On Friday night, while
fisherman, named David Slocum, who resided along
the coast was returning home from Freehold, after
selling load OF fish, his team OF horses worth
$780, In the darkness Of the night fell into MILL
poud between shark river and tue Trap Tavern and
both they and their owner were drowned.
Newark.
RAID oN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hopper, Fred
erck witten and Alfred H. Turner, MEMBERS az
alleged, OF a counterfeit pushing brigade, whose
operations are not alone confined 10 New Jersey,
have been arrested recently by United States
detective Nettleshlp and are now In DURANGO vile
Hopper ts accused OF having attempted to pass 500
bogus Dill at the Atlantic Garden, New York. He
was lodged In the Tombs until requisition for his
removal here ~ made out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02
LONG ISLAND.

TIE HOUSE or GEORGE DAVIS, in Hicksvle, was
entered on sunday night and robbed OF $500 worth
OF goods. the village Post ONCE, next door, was
also robbed on the same night Of thirty dollars in
postage stamps.
ANOTHER ACCIDENT on THE SoUTHsrDE RAIL
enthusiastically morning the accommodation train
on the Southsde Railroad over a COW near Glen
dale and was in consequence thrown from the track
causing some little detention to travel.
DEDICATION OF A NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH,
Yesterday morning Vicar General Turner, OF Brook
yn, assisted by Drs. Huber, Farley and Hubbard,
performed the dedlcatory services OF the Church OF
ST. Bonface, at Fosters Meadow. The new edidce
II neat and commodfous one, ana occupies q
pleasant site at the entrance to the village. The
Vicar General was accompanied ny u number Of per-
sons rom Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02
A COloaEO CANDIDATE fOa IMMORTALITY.

The Eighth precinct report that at forty-hve min
utes after midnight this morning, CLARA stevenson,
coored, OF rs Grand street. died suddenly while at.
tending mission church at IA Sullivan street. Abe
Coroner was notified TO hold an inquest the surgeon
having pronounced the woman dead, but
subsequently the remains indicated that the woman
was IN trance, and the Coroner Is thus cheated out
OF fee. Notwithstanding the incident occurred
carly in the evening, the particulars were not
secured at the Central ONCE from Captain Ms' Ser
geants until after one O'clock at too late an hour
to learn further particulars Of this singular case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-02

SHIP FRANK THAYER (nqt reported In news columns
Yesterday Towne from San francisco Tor verpoot With
cargo OF wheat on sept In lat 1884 N, Ion III encountered
cyclone sprung leak; tho cargo shifted and she
compelled to put onoluu prior to Oct 90 discharge her
freight and repair the damages.
Sur HAqFIELp from Liverpool for Baltimore
which passed Fortress Monroe AN LIST inst has lost oreop
EaHsntmast
BRIG MARIA (rr) Philips, from Boston for Sydney, CD
" az tewed into Halifax 1st Inst dismasted.
scr OLIVER (of Cohasse Leahers from Bangor for Dan
vers, oT lumber laden, badly strained In the blow