davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-09-07

RELIGIOUS. services will be held
rsrr Sabbath. in Clearfeld, as follows:
Bv Rev. Hall, in St. Andrew Episcopal
rIq.h. at Il i. VI. and 2. NJ. Sunday
..5noI at 5 p. II. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening at ! clock.
Br Rev Butler. in the Presbyterian church,
rarn,ug and evening. SABBATH school at
sP. VI. Prayer meeting every "Wednesday
rreniug at 7 o clock.
B, Rev. J. H. NJ Cord, in the Methodist
,lrfrh. morning and evening. Sabbath
school at Q \. ". Prayer meeting, every
Thursday at Il P. NJ. Communion services
First Sabbath of every month at l03 4. VI.
s.. Francis church-Mass at l03 4. NJ,
the second and fourth SUNDAYS of each
month.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-09-07

MARROW ESCAPE Sunday morning
last, September 4th, Mr.. James Irwin, ST..
of laurence township, met W ith a very Sc
r,aus accident in this place. He brought
Ei5 family to Presbyterian church, i'll car
r.sre. He drove up to the side Of the
church, where he jumped from the carriage
to uel the horse while his wife and dsugh-
t.rs got out The daughters had just step
ped from the carriage to the ground when
tha bell commenced to ring, which fright
saeI the morse and caused it to run away,
Nr Irwin held on TO the horse until ne was
damned agaiust fence, where the end OF a
shaft s-.uc. hun in the right side and caus-
q him 10 loosen his grasp, when he fell TO
;.s ground and two wheels Of the carriage
r.-scI over him, injuring his spine severely
--s- the kidneys and at the neck, besides
.l.cting number OF other con,uslons on
b.h cody and limbs. HisinjuTies arc very
s.r-,e aad painful, yet not considered u Of
q .a.ai character. After the horse rau some
distance, ! wheel struck large stone and
ug>c, the carriage. throwing Mrs. Irwin
Oh, With such force as TO sprain her right
s.E.e severely. The carriage was badly
smashed up. Several other horses were
sso frightened by the ringing Of the bell,
bat vere brought under control before doing
Guy serious damage.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-09-07

ANOTHER MURDsR. Saturday last,
September 81, most barbarOus murder
took place on Market street, in this Place,
Substantially under the following circum
stances: Some time in the afternoon ,nau
I4u,l Frank Neaier. residing in Lawrence
tlgu'Hlp, aud y. L. Robins, ot this place,
81. ir..o = dispute aud quarrel when Martin
Llrief. ra,id n, in the borough. and Wm.
Dale, Of Lawrence township, iuterfered to
Ire,eut fight. The parties then separa
ted. i liitle after ) clock, however, Hsr
der pai Robins again walked down street,
Nnen Dale Stopped Robins to make some
explanation in reference to his interference
40 preventing the previous fight. While
making the explanation the lie passed
te,wcen Harder and Dale, wEich resulted
u IN alteration between the two, during
vh..h the former cut the latter FIVE times
with pocket knife which he had in his
hand At the tine-one cut taking effect on
the crown Of the head another just above
the left ear, third IN the rgh5 breast just
below AMI back of the nipple, fourth about
Two inches from the lower end of the breast
bone, and the fifth = mere scratch on the
sAa in the left groin 4 past morfeHt ex
animation revealed the fact that the stab
-l lie right side entered the middle lobe of
the right lung about an inch, while the one
n the breast passed upwards and into the
hAlrf 4Ar.r.t ,,,l,oz frITz l,rtnr
vas evidently the last one inflicted, and
"h.@ BALE was in q stopping position. Dale
Lysi about ten minutes after being stabbed.
Harder was promptly arrested and lodged
10 jail TO await his trial for the horrible deed
which h. committed. Robins vas also af-
t;r0aTis arrested aud lodged in Jail, as an
accessory IN being party in the original
Light, although, it is said, he endcayOred to
p.sTent the alteration between Harder and
Dse.
Quite number OF persons were close by
:. the time Of the alteration, and rushed
forward to prevent il, but the fatal deed
vas dore before they could reach the com
Latants.
IHIS sad and lameutable affair created
much excitement among those who witnes-
'el It, as well az in til. community general
ii. In fact, the excitement was 50 intense
That some we're favorable to inAicting sum
mary vengeance upon the perpetrator of the
deed We hope this fatal affray viii be an
eaectua warning to all persons who are pre-
disposed to be quarrelsome and use deadly
weapons.
Ihe murdered man was conveyed 10 his
nome shortly after the occurrence, and his
.lneral took place on Monday morning last
tie leaves wife and four children to mourn
LIS tragic death.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-09-07

4 Pie mic for the benefit OF St. Bonaven
lures Church, viii take place at Grampian
Hills, on Wednesday, September 7th, in a
beautiful Grove on the Church Farm. The
proceeds to be applied c.paying off the
debt on the church Refreshments on the
ground. Opportunities for amusement Civ
en-. The use of spirituous liquors strictly
prohibited, and no disorderly persons allow
ed upon the ground.
F2t. VI. \. VI WIRZFELD, Pastor.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-09-07
gle 2saftsmans 9onrta Garfeo ga, September T. 1870.
THE jury LIST will appear next week.
GENTS full style silk Hats, at REEDS.

New GooDs.-We are requested to state
that |. L. Reizenstein has just received and
opened the best, the cheapest and most
extensive stock of ready made clothing ever
offered in this place. Nov is the time to
I,,,-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-09-07
DIED

On Saturday, September 81 IS70,in Chest
township. SELMA, wife of b. G.. McMas-
ters aged 40 years, , months and II days.
About s o'clock on Saturday morning,
the deceased walked from her residence,
about City reds, to the dwelling of Esquire
Hildebrand, whose daughter was lying sick,
to administer relief in any way she could,
conversed with some Of the neighbors in her
usual tone, and then fell suddenly to the
floor insensible. She survived until about
II o clock NJ. when her spirit returned TO
its Maker. She had been a member OF the
Zion Baptist congregation for upwards OF
l6 years was the mother of large family,
universally beloved aud respected by family
ana friends, and her sudden demise has
caused gloom to hang over the community
in which she lived. Truly, in the midst
of life we are in death
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-09-07

BEING REpAIyrED.-We see that Mr..
Henry Ri5bIing has commenced the repain'
ting Of the Court House, which has been
much needed for some time past. We uu-
dsrs,and he Is also fre.coing the Court room
which will add much to its appearance.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-09-07

AFrTl. attendance Of the members Of No.
los l. 90. F. is requestedon nextSaturday
evening
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-09-07

Base BALL-A match game was played
by nine of the Chinceclamoose club of Clear
feld, and the lst niue OF the Susquehanna
club OF CurwensvilIe, on the grounds of the
former. On Thursday, September Ist, 1870
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-09-07
NEW STORE AND SAW MILL,
AT BALD HILLS,
Clearfeld county.

The undersigned, having opened large and
well selected stock of goods. at Bald HILLS. Clear
field county. respectfully solicit share of public
patronage.
Their stock embraces Dry Goods, Groceries,
Hardware Queensware, Tin ware, Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps. geady made Clothing, and gen
srai assortment of Notions, etc.
They always keep on hand the best quality ef
Flour, and a variety of Feed
All goods sold cheap for cash, or exchanged for
approved country produce
Having also erected Steam Saw Mill they are
predared to all kinds of lumber to order.
Orders solicited, and punctually filled.
Nov. 20, 1857 T. b. 4 A. IRWIN
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-09-07
asaftsman's Soltrnal.
CIFaRFfELD, pa, SEPT. I, 1870.

. .-rovs-To in zJre the safe transmissIon
- 20 bv nail patrons should remit by check
o. .s: S3 th1f m the ssrs rst Tss1s1slaS pspaf ner
y. = ',,,T,ey comes 10 hand
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-09-07

TINE GREAT AMERICAN HEALTH
RESTORER, purifes the blood and
cures Scrofula Syphilis,Skin Diseases, ,Rheu-
1 matism, Diseases of women and all Chron-
~ ic Affections of the Blood, Liver and Kid
neys. Recommended by the edcal Fac
ulty and many thousands of eur best citi
Read the testimony of Physicians and pa
q tients who have used Ro-adalis; send for
y our Rosadalis Guide to Health Book, or AL
ulauac for this year which prblish for
gratuious distribution; it will give you
much valuable information
DR.. L. W Carr, OF Baltimore. says:
A take pleasure in reeommeI ding your
" Rosadalis very powerful Alternative. L
have seen ii used in two cases with happy
results-one in of secondary syphilis
in which the patient pronounced himself
cured after having taken FIVE bottles of
~ your medicine The other is a case Of serof-
! J ula Of long standing, which is rapidly i'm
proving under its use and the indications
are that the patient will soon recover. L
have carefully examined the formula by
which your Rosadalis is made and find it
an excellent compound OF Alternative ingre-
u dients
- DR. Sparks. Of Nicholasville, Ky, says he
has used Rosadalis in cases of Serofula and
Secondary Syphilis with satisfactory results
cleaner of tbs Blood know ne bet
ter remedy.
Samuel c. McFaddsn, Murfrcesboro'.
~ Tenn says:
| have used seven bottles of RosadaIis
and am entirely cured of Rheumatism send
me four bottles. as | wish ii for my brother,
who has scrofulous sore eyes.
Be Jiamin Beeh toll, of Lima, Ohio, writes,
Il Ihave suffered for twenty years with an In
yeterate eruption over my whole body
short time since purchased a bottle of Ro-
sadalis and it effected perfect cure
Laboratory, 6l Exchange Place, Baltimore
- CLEMENTS, & co Proprietors.
Rosalalis is sold by Hartswick Il Irwin and A
I shaw CIearfeId, D. r. Good. Osceola, and by
Druggists generally. lhprll 0; to-ly
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-09-07

The premium list ispublished in panp hlet form
and can De had by application to the Secretary of
the Society, either personally or by letter.
Family Tickets, during Fair, 81 90
Single Tickets, during Fair, rs
Single admission tickets, IS
THURSDAY. purse of sloo 90 to be trotted for
FRIDAY purse of $50 90 to be trotted for
For conditions, entrees, &c, see Pamphlets
1t is to be hoped that farmers will take an in
terest in this exhibition No pains will be spared
by the officers of the Society 10 make it a credit
nble one Judges will be announced from the
stand on "Wednesday. Premiums for stock and
cereal grains have been largely increased.
G. X. BARRETT, Prssiden'
A. WRIGHT GRAHAM, Secretary.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-09-07

FALL TRADE New FalI and winter goods,
comprising Dress goods, ShaNls, Coatings,
waterproots, full line Domestic goods, re
ceived at REEDS
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-09-07

close connections made at Tyrene with trains
F..r AMI West ou the Maine Line.
7,..-r,srs leaving Clear5e eld at 90 p m, reach
Tiriausport At If 20 p IN. the same day
r,.errrcrs leaving Williamsport at 9 go m. reach
l-.esrs.IJ At 6sa p m the same day.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-09-07
VINO HAS a HOUSE TO PAINT,
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!!
IOHN TR0TTMAN

OOIlN II'C - -lAI'.
Having just fitted up new and elegant Furni-
ture Room. on Market street East of tho "AIle-
gheny House, Clearield- Pa. notifies the public
that he keeps on hand all kinds of Chamber suits
iva Inut and commonl. Cane seat and Windsor
chairs, etc which will be sold cheap for cash. A
share of patronage is respectfully solicited
April l3 1870
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-09-07

CnrRcH DEDIcATIoS---No preventing Prori-
dennce, the NJ Z. Church at Goshen, this county,
will be dedicated sabbath, the 18th day of Sep
tsmber next Morning sermon atIot o'clock, A.
NJ by Rev J. 5. MMurray. Presiding Elder Of
Altoona District. Central Pa. Conference. Imme-
diateIy after which the dedicatory services will
be conducted by Rev. j. 5. Nj Murray, assisted by
Rev, W. II, Dill Preachers and people of sister
churches and all our friends generally, cor
daily invited to attend
Aug. 244t VI. A. CLIPPINGER, Pastor.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-09-07

LIST OF LETTERS remaining unclaimed in
the Post Office at Clearfeld Pa, Septem.
Der st, 1870:
Samuel Armsburrow, John Anderson,
Mrs. Mary a. Bell, (2l, ". S. Bendell,
Potter Bathurst, 0 A Briggs, Miss NJ.
Brother, Fred L. Buck, Miss Maggie Bum
gardner, N. A. Caldwell, Robert Il. Carr,
John Corbit, jesse Chamberlain, D. j.
Doughcrty, joseph Fry. George France,
Patrick Finel, Frank NJ. Gillespie. ",
Willie Hewes, HiIeman & Hessler, Matte
Kiukade, James NJ Kelly, Martin Kep-
hart, David Knarr, Erastus Judkins, Miss
Ellen l. Lewis, II. II. Levingston, VIM.
Leith, james Lewis. J. p Levin, james
Mahaffey. Samuel Mills, Mis-. L. +. Mi
chael, Michael NJ Gettigan Geo. Z. Parker,
Felicier Parent, Jacob Quinn, Martin
Quinn. d. f. Smith, J. A. Slime, Mrs Bell
Slime, Miss Lizzie Snyder, John Stuara,
John 4. Yeness, Thomas Wright A. NJ.
Wallis, Geo Il. Williams Joseph Wilkin-
son, Josh Wooburn-
p. 4. GAULIN, p. N.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-09-07

Dsrn'a z. R.-Summer Arrangement.
...7ir--Iu leaves Tyrone at yo0 III
arrives 1t Oscsoi& 1t {: 10 30 a n
Phi!iosturg at II 90 a N
- Cie-r6eii at IL oo p IN
III ,rr in lea-es CIearfield - ESQ IN
arrives : Phiipsburg at 20 p "a
OsceoI4 at 4-uU p Il
Tyrone at $50 p m
Bsliefoute at $40 p m
Lock Haven az 90 P m
Williansportat O5o p M
Accommodation Train.
r-.- rFsarueIi at I.oV A.
4rr,ves at Philipsburg at 40 a. IA
O--rn'a at 1923 a. m.
a. Intersection at / 0S p N
Tv-cps : l 20 p. m.
Fxrresq leaves WiliamspOrt az ) 90 a 10
Arrives atIcss Haven NJ 10 10 n.
BeHefonte II 40 m.
e. IntefsectIon at Los p. M
Csleola At I: 40 p. m,
PbiIpsbleg at 3 80 p m.
CIearfield at 90 P. m
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-09-07

MAILS SPIKEs-tbecheapest in the eennty
~ at N6SSoP's.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-09-07
STUMPS! STUMPS.i!

The undersigned have purchased the right
OF Clearfeld county for Enoeh Farnsnorth's 3
Stump Extractor, patented June 7th. 1870. This
is d decidedly the most convenient most durable.
and best machine of the day. Wet weather viii
not effect it, the working part being all of iron.
The machine is easily set up and will work any
place that can be plowed We will sell m ach ines
at small profit on cost, and will try to make it
TO the advantage of farmers TO buy them. We
solicit orders from those wanting machines.
III, 7. FARNSwORIH
Clearheld Pa,
J B. GARRISON,
GEO. H HALL, Agent. Curwensvillo, Pa.
Clearfeld. Pa. [July 1870
The New York herald., 1870-11-25
o D1 = U ARx.

Commodore John e. Carter, United States
Navy.
This distinguished naval oiicer died In BROOKLYN
on Wednesday morning, OF disease or the heart. his
decease being accelerated by the fatigue OF Jour
ney, under orders across the Continent from San
Francisco where he haa been stationed Tor the past
four years. Commodore Carter was born IN yir-
ginia curing the early part OF the century, and was
appointed 10 the naval service from Kentucky In
1925. He served on the sloop Lexington in 1927,
the frigate Delaware, OF the Mediterranean squad
ron, In ls29-3o ana III 1881 was promoted To
passed mtdshlpman For the next twenty
two years no served on the frlgate Mace
DOMAIN in the West Indies; the receiv-
ing ship New York, the steamer Mississippi,
OF the home squadron; the frigate Rarltan and the
Massachusetts both OF the Pacific squadron, besides
performing land duty III New Ysrk ana elsewhere.
On The TIN OF February. 1887. he was commissioner
a lieutenant, and on september IA 1855, was pro-
NOTED to the rank OF commander. During the re-
beIllon he remained faithful to the Union. and Tor
the greater part OF the time commanded the steamer
Michigan ON the lakes, being then commodore,
with commission bearing date OF July l6 1862 After
the war ne was placed in command OF the receiving
ship Vermont and was subsequently assigned to
duty a. lighthouse Inspector. During his forty-nye
wears or service to the country Commodore Carter
proved himself an abie energetic and patriotic ON.
Ger. His funeral VIII take place tomorrow lsatur-
dAvl morning. J..
The New York herald., 1870-11-25

-. n prre~ut q mart ~ sh~ fnrfv-fve acres wb,cn
scnsritute the grounds of the feinac aepanmenL
re laltrr structure m IN the ksmanes4us wftlw 81
Architecture. and ~ canmpal0us three
ssory brick building with bnsemgnf erected
"a cost of about fleooe0 the a,wen.
slons OF the main cenffAi nullctnx ~ ire
male department afe - ieet i0ag tafyinx ta
vidtn from o. 70 llJ Fret; basement fsur stones
and nanssrd reof. The cost o. r0tstFuftlnr the
nst mentioned building 20 far. has bten fss ota
Of which sum there sta tcfnAiAS aue Aboaf 8.aao
SHORTY after eleNrn oruck the confirm Alton eera-
monies were cSinineEcrd IA the kpansrus chansa II
ne female department pY ~ trace toe ArcabiMMap,
assisted oy rev. IA hers Mt Agernfy Qulun. MusArd
ana strupenskL hen tAc sacrament 81 cenn nrnafion
nau peen administered 10 TIE Candidates nnfnnefng
xOont ido eirls between he sges s eight ana four.
cen, the Archbishop AFTER aunOnlshn nx them On ths
sOlemn obligation thcy had inrwred rroree9sa to the
matt department, where Ne rxiemaea tne same lsn.
ptessve rlle 10 some 90 toys ON thN occasion
some pertinent remarks were addressed 70 thr Juse-
niie candidates py Rev. Father Quins.
Among the most Interesting features of the eccA,
Won was the Inspection of the vsrous departments
OI tue Institution by the visitors, amunx whom
were Mayor Han, Judge CONNOLLY. Judge b&iy. 1ehn
Foiey and many other gcnileiaen, wh0ms neEses
ncCloskey. the numerous guests xtfeli~a lsssarvly
through the extensive dormiofaes dining haiss ana
anterooms OF the establishment aclfGhtsd with she
cleanliness, order ana precision everywhere avgs-
rent.
Before leaving the guests sst aswn 10 an exceGens
collation.. during when several appropriate t@ANts
were offered and felictous responses made ~ his
Grace the Archbishop, Mayor hAli, Dr. h y. Aneer.
con and others.
The New York herald., 1870-11-25
NATIONAL LAsOl UslOs.

The National Labor Union, chieay composed on
colored men, meets In Washington on the s'h oi
next January The Executive Committee issue
circular calling the attention Of coered labor or
ganizatons to The matter and invite earnest coopc-
ration from all such societies throughout the csun-
try. Among the objects Of the society are inc
amelioration of the condition Of colored workmen,
increase in compensation and essening o. the hours
OF labor. Delegates to the Convention are mvised
to inform themselves Thoroughly on hc snnl,uon %
colOred work men In the districts
facts can be gathered OF school faclies, charta.
bic institutes and such general statlsuss - Wni
show the condition and standing ol the Coiotea peo-
pie in every district represented in me convention.
Delegates are furthermore expected 70 os aolc 70
present Intelligent plans sor forwaruiug tnc insoE
csts Of cOlored men In every condiuan. IhB or.
ganizaton IL Of but recent formation, but has sue
ceeded In accomplishing much pracfical gooe for
colOred men throughout the country. Two sons Of
Frederick Douglass are members. one oi them beng
secretarys
The New York herald., 1870-11-25

rArget companies founa Yesterday grand oppor-
tunify fer an exodns. dinner ana chance 70 win
prize. Usually the itlnerant scsd shots. as they
call themselves, or dead beats as others call Them
who mig Ate from one company 10 another and
WIN AL the prizes act the best of the boys. ycster-
day, not being otnipr.sent. other aud newer hands
had . chance. aud with one accord they sailed In.
In the midst ~ such
AtLrrvuE or AusKErEgRs
10 would bS hazardous 20 parsicuiarze and the
following are gyen only as shining marks"-
men vino passed the HERALD building and through
adjacent ssreriss-fhe -. ID. O'Nnnnor Guard num-
bered iI@ and the Harrington Company $50. The
Cotton Brokers turned cut strong N did also he
Petroleum Guard, which marched 10 East New York.
The hcGuire Aarkstnen VI the Sixteenth ward
were IN heavy marching order. and the most con-
spcaoas yet gsnslemanly procession of the day was
formed by the Equitable Clue Of Tenth street. which
went orth 10 win-bsst two in three--the wine SER
vice OF plate presented by their patron saint Herr
Moro
In Hopoken there was a target excur-
sion OF the Excelsior Guards, composed or
members VI engine company No z. In the
morning they paradsd the streets aud proceeded 10
Rock cellar TIE pioneers. unacr Mr. q. Clarke
made nne appearance. Mr. Nike Murray aud
Officers Kivicn and Kennedy were captains u the
Guards, $50 IA nu@ber. An OK, $50 hill, gold
watches. Ac., were among tue prizes competed fOr
In the evening they had Joliifcausn ana the prizes
were distributed.
The New York herald., 1870-11-25

cooked out In cotton and TIN trappin9s, vulgar
commentary on their own attempt at gorgeous dis
play. faaed velvet Jackets, garnlshed wrsh tawdry
soia snd silver lace trimmings and badly slashed
trousers were the principal costumes In these fat
and greasy
c0RSER GRocERs CLERKS
ard butcher boys came forin resplendent clowns In
drrsn. and clowns IN undress were abund-
ant Here and there great gross boor,
IN The badly used secoad hand nnsqueraaing
cin~e proximity 10 a gentleman Of the HibernIan
persuasion "a The mixed costumes Of TaInmany
INAxth waral brave and tired "Dgrer Injun."
fhere were spanish 0ypscs, evidently long used to
Naerasen II ysaauns car introducing 'ti their ssr
molh hers. SISTERS. daughters swecthearts. bv slow
neQEx~A 40 their gr' destined luxury OF a coupe or
hsreache The .cotmen struggled from rhe line
every time they we're asked 10 do 50 by some admir-
ing observer &na tne hor~emen-
wKLf. ruKy wxKE oar
one fat DnirhnAn. in the theatrical dress OF any
hnHwaf wnns mounted on mule eighteen hands
ty-second street. striking On his hands and
brusssng ms nese. Ne was IN company
wiih gentleman from seheswsg- -Hostein, VINO had
fnnna no way Tor dollar into the costume OF q
tinted Germany lilura for Bccsnark. yaw yaw D
Was kicked ana otherwise assisted - his feet
NJ yeiipz crowd pl street CasHins and, aided by
I've isughng policemen. regained ns former
nfp altitude. The orsgand. mounted on q
hurry, prrceslsa the wounded man a. and the
two disappeared amld a shower OF potatoes
ami ssonea Matthew NcKenna, Of $50 Mulberry
street earenack c,rens rider, fell from hls hack
a. Bcseyue ne~piial, tAlnkins about the "bully''
TIME fhe boys had % thanksgiving Day. Altogether
the affair was succtss-
The New York herald., 1870-11-25
TnsNkscnNc oN rxE MEs.o:-wAR.

ne gallant tars on the receiving ship Vermont
mace themselves as loiiy a. rossihle yesterday.
There was A. nskle sofg going was possible to
keep The shlp IN scsnditsn, and Jack had time
enough 10 discnss nr-t rate dinner. In which roast
turAeys chickens. abundance OF vegetables and
othef good things were not wanting. Tue tween
decks were comfortably warm and cheerful, and
mere was nothing lacking 70 render the day tho
sagais enboyAhc 10 al 0a board.
oh tHe Neawarr suerrifre ana Narragansett inc
uay was sultany celebrated. Money result
llg ron the siush fund and from COM
muiatoh W raii0ns enabled all tho ships
companies 70 enjoy an excellent dinner, and there
Was an ahundAnce 0f poultry and ufbits that are
eAen WITH relish feast days the world over. Many
oi me offcefs were enabled to leave the ship 70
spend the das with their families ln neighboItng
clties, ana 10 many " afforded an opportunity of
uniting ne anlly circle. which had been incomplete
Tor thrte years ~ the Delawarc's officers have been
IN the East for that time. goiiiy reigncd among all
me blue ackeis The day long aud lar the eyon.
lhs, Whth songs were sung and yarns spun, and
al hands sw Hng into their hanmoeks perfectly sat-
ished Win the enloyments ol the day