davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04
GERMAN MASS MEETING.
Tho Constitution violatcd-tluinn Scntcnccd
to imprisonment Without Trial by Jury
What Does 1t Rfenne

Tho Constitution violatcd-tluinn Sentenced
What Does 1t Bfenns
AT large and enthusiastic German mass meeting
held al Terrace Garden. Third avenue ana Fifty
ninth street, last evening. to endorse the demo-
cratic nominations, addresses were made by Fer
nando Wood. Mr. Hermann, candidate for Coroner,
Judge Freedman and Mayor Hail. In the course OF
his remarks
Mayor Hall said:-Thcre are three Mayors running
for ONCE just now. Ex.Mayor HOFFMAN, ex-Mayor
Wood, and nope It WIN be two years before 1t win
the slave trader. wooIraa woodruff is "oa the man u
who to-day sentenced fellow without giving nm
the right OF trial by jury. Yes, fellow citizens to
that pass have we come. Tney have done sucn
but to-day, the I'd day or November 1870 under the
inspiration OF Ledwith and that party-the party
or aggression aud desp0tism-a United States
Judge today sentenced man for the first
yury-done IN this free city OF New York by repul-
lican Judge, aided by republican District AttOr
ney and backed by republican candidate for
May0r-Ledwith. What outrages will not be perpe-
10 gain any power In this city Heaven only
knows There Ii no outrage which the
radical party and that party which has lately Joined
it u not capable OF perperating and carrying out
drawn into no disturbance OF any KIND, and get all
the voters you can to come out and swell the MAJOR
lty for the ticket 70 100000. Five times the people
have supported me Tor county offices, and now
record. II my opponent con say as much elect him;
II he cannot, stand by me, not q person. but al
your agent, as the exponent or popular rights.
conclude with tnis-if you stand by me swear to
adopted endorsing the nominees OF the regular Tam
many democracy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND MORE"
Gigantic Bond Robbsry-The Tin Box Game"
Played Again-Thres Hundred Thou
sand Dollars Worth Gone where
the W.odbine Twineth."

Two OF the daring bond snatchcrs who make our
marts OF commerce their stamping ground yesterday
made bold stroke for the easy possession or for
tune. the robbery being almost Identical In It's plan
with that perpetrated Oh tho Royal Insurance Com
pany IN 1868. About ten O'Clock Mr.. II. H. Whitmore
who with Mr.. W. J. Hoppln occupies an Office ON the
third foor OF No. so Pine street, returned from the
Bank OF America with black tin box containing
about three hundred thousand dollars principally In
United states registered bonds. and deposited IL III
the safe.
Between eleven and twelve O'Clock two men en-.
tered The ONCE, one OF whom asked the clerk II Mr.
Hoppn was In. Receiving negative answer he
called for writing material ana inditcd a note.
which ne sealed and then took his departure pre-
ceded by his supposed accomplice. Soon after Mr.
Hoppin returned, aRd on proceeding TO the safe,
which Mr.. Whltmore had left open. was startled
upon discovering that the box and its contents were
non est The box was marked J. @. Whitmore, and
tho bonds contained therein the property OF the
}. O. Whltmore estate OF which Messrs. Hoppin and
I. II. wnitmore are the trustees.
THE ROBBERS
were well dressed and gentlemanly In their man.
ners. Alter lnquring for Mr.. Hoppin aud stating
tnat they wished 10 SEQ him on 'important bust
ness one OF them asked for Directory, which was
handed TO him, and he conversed with the book
keeper, Mr.. Green, who, 10 should be Said was busy
employed In looking over some real estate account
at ms desk. son OF the bookkeeper was taken
satlon by the confederate of the robper, a little,
crooked nosed man or voluble tongue and small,
sparkling eyes. All this the door or the safe,
Wulcn Stood ABOUT seven feet from Mr. Green's desk
was wae open. IL Is supposed that the plan OF the
ROBBERY was carefully prepared beforehand and that
tne coniederates thoroughly understood the position
OF tho safe. the location or the several Offices
and 'goinas out and comings I'M OF the gentlemen
IN tue ONCE. The FELLOW wnO 'hddledn at the desk
with the Directory In his hand while tho book
keeper pored over his accounts may or may not
nave taken the box. the presumption Is that he did
w m w hp
Green's attention watched his opportunity and
quietly slipped behind his confederate. thus cover
Ing himself from the bookkeeper's view, ana dex-
terously hid the box under his coat. Both or them
acted with perfect self-possession,
THE FELLOW WITH THE DIRECTORY
remarkiDg easily, az he consulted splendid gold
watch, that they would cali upon Mr. Hoppin ut
twelve Had the b0okkeeper, or whoever re-
sponsible kept the door OF the safe closed the rob-
berry would not have been SO easy OF accomplish.
ment. But little hope IL entertained that the robbers
VIII be caught; but the bonds being REGISTERED, are
useless " the thieves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04
STREET ACCIDENTS.

boy named Francis Ward, seven years Of age
and residing at 90 East Fourth street. was run over
BY brewers wagon yesterday afternoon at the
corner OF Second avenue and Fourth street. and was
severely injured. He was carried to his home BY
ut the Seventeenth precinct station house.
David Deaty, nftJ-one years Of age, residing at
go West Forty FIRST street. accidentally knocked
down last evening while crossing Eighth avenue, at
Rortteth street, by . man Who running, c0llided
with him. Deaty's hip was dis0cated by the fall,
and he was conveyed to Bellevue Hospital In an
ambulance. -
George Swanton, residing at 4S Chatham street,
was run over at half past six O'Clock last evening
BY hack, at the corner Of Broadway and Fulton
street. His Injuries ore not OF serious nature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04
OHIO.

The Cincinnati and Newport Bridge nm OBJ
struciiOn to Navigation.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 3, 1870.
The loss by the fire Tuesday night is estimated at
$4,000. Merrill & Co.'s loss is $4,000; insured.
Neitret d Co. were insured for $500.
The free religious discussion Is continued.
The joint committee OF the Chamber OF Com.
merce, Board Of Trade and Common Council APP
pointed TO examine the bridge report that the chan
mel span ID not directly over the channel rum and
saIo passage OF vessels The report condemns the
work IN some other particulars. bridge meeting
Will DO held this evening. Governor horton and
otlor prominent ctxens are expected to DO present.
Ex-becretary COX arrived at his home ct four
\ O'Clock yecterdag 9ftevnoon. feF'7- a ~ =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04
VERMONT.

state Omcers Chosen by the Legislature.
MONTPELIER. Nov. 3, 1870.
The Legislature disposed OF o batch OF elections
this morning as follows:-
Secretary or State-George Nichols, OF Northfled
Auditor OF AccOunts-W. g. terrin, OF Montpelier.
Quartermaster General-W. w. Lynde, Of MarI-
bOro.
AdJutant General-Willfam Wells of Burlington.
SergeRntatArmg- q. Phinney, OF Montpelier.
Judges Of the Supreme COurt-John Pierrepont,
James Barrek Asahel Treck. N. II. Wheeler Homer
X. Boyce, 7. r. Redfeld and Jonathan Ross.
RepOrter-W. G. Veasey.
Railroad COMMISSIONERS. r. Parker.
Directors OF State PrisOn-M. y. Rice, J. w. Harris
h0ru and w. r. Shedd.
Trustees OF the Agricultural College-Frederick
Billings, Horace Fairbanks Paul Dillingham; and
Henry Clarke.
Trustees OF the Reform Schooi-Charies Reed,
John L. Mason aud James M Slade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04
THE CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS.

The nomination OF william Gibbons last evening
for Congress by the republicans Of the Fifth district
completes the republican Congressional ticket. The
following are the candidates Of the various par
ties
FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
7dmm0Wy and NO R,,n..ar yo.u.g D>,,o ra,
1nr. -'P-' 80
r. b. Roosevelt. Andrew W. Leggsit n. McMahou.
M. r. McMahon
FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTINCT.
VIM. r. Roberts. VIM. Gibbons. VIM r. Roberts.
eIxTH OONoRKaeIoNAG DtBTRIoT.
g. g. Cor, Horace Greeley. Y. 3. Coz
SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Smith Ely, Jr. Benz. A. Wills. Smith Eiy Jr
gI0MTH CONGREGATIONAL DlbIMioI
James Brooks 0eorgs wLkes. Juus wadsworn.
NINTH CONGRESSIONAL DfsrRfOT.
Fernando Wood. VIM. 8. Hiycr Fernando wool
The Mozart party. in the Seventh and Eighth Con-
gressional districts express their Intention OF max
INC no nOminati0ns but OF supporting those already
madc IN those disfxlCts bI Tammanx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MoNRY MARKIT.-LoNpoN Nov. "a 30 r.
M-Consols closed at 931 money and the account.
American securities closed quiet and steady fve.twen
bonds 87 Railway stocks closed 6rner Erie ~; Illinois
Central lIox; Atlantic and Great Western. 29H .
LIvERpOOL COTTON MARKET.-LIvERP0oL,N Nov Sd 80
P. A.Coon closed aIm: M,acliUs apsn,.s 9ad; mid.
1900 bales including 40V for speculation and export
LIvERpooL BREADsTUEFs mARKET.-LIvRRP0oL, Nov.
3-BreadstuGs dull Flour. 2Ss 3d. per Dbl for Western
canal ia :,
LIveRpOOL PROVISIONS MARxET.--LlvEnPooL Nov
2--Bac0n Sis. per cwt for Cumberland cut . .
LIvTRPooL PBoDuOR MARKET.-LIvR RP0oI. Nov. 3-3
r. M.-LarJ, Tia - -
LoNrON PRODUCx MARKRr.-LoNDoN Nov. "a 80 r.
MTaIlow decniug sales at As 3D. Turpentne easier d
y0s per cwt. Sugar the spot 0rmer; adoat hrmer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04

GOLD Down TO 110t.-The present price
OF gold brings back remembrances Of the days
before the war; for the decline Is 80 rapid and
the prospect Of specie payments so near that
the old time Of specie in every mans pocket is
naturally recalled. When the war ended he
was bold man who dared to say we should
not have specie payments within five years.
The five years have passed. Is it not almost
time for the fulflment OF the prediction2 Gold
yesterday touched the lowest In eight years. +
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04

r-Are Pisrrepons ON tho Next Presidency.
At tho republican mass meeting held last
nieht in the hall Of the Cooper Institute one Of
tho prominent speakers was Mr. Edwards
.Pisrrepont His speech may not have con-
tributed much to the advantage of the repub-
aican candidates 10 the approaching election,
but It was noteworthy as forecasting the politi-
cal horizon In 1872. The portions Of 1t in which
he discussed the next Presidential election are
those In which the public generally have an
interest, and are to be found fully reported in
our columns.
Mr.. Pierrepont asserts II as his conviction.
based upon close political observation that
the only chance which the democratic party
has Of electing Its candidate for the Presi
Iaency In 1872 is to nominate republican
but he does not think II will do that. Its
choice, az he believes, will be Senator Thur
man, Of Ohio. AS to the republican candi-
date, he believes that none but General Grant
can be the man. He regards that question as
already settled. II not General Grant. who
-else-he demands-can it be? He challenges
the naming Of any six persons, any one of
whom can possibly he selected as against
General Grant; and he winds up by the
declaration that, "if God spares the life of
General Grant, he win be the next President
OF the United States" That is exactly the
opinion held by the people, who make
presidents and IL Judge PierrepoLt will con-
line himself to predictions SO certain of fulfil
ment he will run no risk Of ever being ranked
among false prophets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04
TIE POLICE AND THE ELECTION.
The following additional order Will be issued to.
day BY the superintendent Of Police In regard to
cha olecfion.- ...r
GENERAL ORDER MO. 8s.


SENRRAL ORDER NO. IS.
OFFICE or TIE SUPERINTENDENT OF POLICE OF THE)
CITy ov NEW YORK, 800 MULBEBRY STnHxr.
! NEY YORK, Noy q 1870.
holding q election y lie % Of New York Ts pS iO 81
election required by law be opened at sx A. NJ and
CLOSED q i've NJ On that day VIII order the whole Of
your command on duty. Except those who specially
nembsr q your command who Is aDls q do patrol
duty. You VIII detail two members OF your
O'Clock A. until the completion OF the canvassng
doom proper You will instruct the members Of your
kseR order n ne streets and especially In the vicinity Of
the polls and about tho election booths bexes promptly
priest ~ persons violating the provisions Of the Election
a. Observance Of the provisOns he Excise law pro-
e & sss aussss
mile OF the place whore the election held You will
ssrssse! fully competent TO work It. six A. r. until the
completion OF tho In you require assistance
on election day call on the adjoining precincts for their
and nsh as required aid when called on By ad
tspecs telegraph 20 this once. Yon will that your ballot
boxes ocks and keys In ORDER the ballot boxes marked
Or sossd e required and properly distributed The
spso election = SIX osocE on the morning q sscsion
day You wiz instruct the members Of your force
e protect Al persons who may be legally acting
and e
structure for distributing ballots within 50 feet Of any poll
ing place inspectors OF election now BY law canvas
under all circumsances protect them in the undsurbed
possession OF the ballot boxes epress improper in
terferonco with them while the COM
tSs nv When that done take charge Of the
JAMES J. KELsO superintendent
-GK0n0R W. DrLKG, Inspector. -, :.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04
KENTUCKY.
Great Fire in Frankfort-Loss $500, 900.

Great Fire In Frankf0rt-LOss 03OO,OOO.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 9, 1870.
Private dispatches from Frankfort, Ky.. state
that most disastrous conaagrauon occurred there
this morning.
The fre began In Noel 4 Bacon's livery stable,
corner OF Ann street and Broadway, and swept the
DrQadWay side Of the block between Ann and Lewis
streets, ahd reached half way up to st. Clair street.
the total loss Is estimated At from between
5000, 900 and 1900 OOO
Among the losers are Noel & Bacon, livery stable:
the Society OF ODD Fellows; Newman g. Bro, dry
goods: Kinman, groceries; w. Kavanagh: Newman
groceries and saloon; Reading Grcenup coniection.
cry and dry goods
The Etna Insurance Company has $4,000 risk In
the burnt district and the Phoenix $4,000. 't7-"-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04
90, ss~~sF 1t~'s-fss:.ls g 1917
THE PACIFIC COAST.

Arrival of MIR. Ashbury at San FRANCISCO
The California University.
-S:ss%.s BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. g. 1870.
MIR. James Aiken Of sydney. and Mr.. James Ash
bury, OF the yacht Cambria arrived here yesterday.
They were the guests Of the san Francisco Yacht
Grub and visited the harbor fortfcations and other
places OF interest in the steam yacht Brisk.
Professor George Davidson, OF the United States
Coast Survey has been elected Professor of Astron
omy and Geodesy OF the University OF California
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04
THAT OTHER BOND TDAnsAcTI)g.
Examination of Voorhees,, tho alleged
EOraef. = :. 3,

y . -.
Justice Hogan at the Tombs yesterday held pre-
liminary examination In the case OF Henry s. yoor-
hoes, the socaed broker, charged with forgery and
the negotiation OF bonds under false pretences Mr.
David j. Gilbert cashier OF the firm OF Soutter Co.,
OF SO William street; James G. Wilson, OF 81 Beck
man street; James Stiyers, first teller OF tho Market
National Bank and Isaac B. Hussey, OF the Grand
Central Hotel, made formal depositions, substan.
tating all the circumstances OF the aiiair az they
appeared In yesterdays HERALD.
Mr.. William +. Howe, the prisoners counsel, re-
Guested an adjournment OF the examination 10 Satr.
day next as he had not had time for Investigations
which was granted, Mr.. Sedgwck, Tor the Erosecn.
ton, making no objection The prisoner was then
rcInanded TO the TombS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04

A PURE MATTER OF FRIENDSHIP. General
Schenck says that, personally, he has no wish
to contest Colonel Campbells seat in the
next Congress as Representative from the Ohio
Third district but he sis in the hands of his
friends" From the way his friends betrayed
him at the last election one would suppose he
must be anxious to escape from their hands as
soon as possible. ''Save me from my friends"
should be his motto.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04
THE poucHxsEPsIE RAILROAD WAR.

.PoUGHKEEPsIE, Nov. g. 1870.
The railroad war between the Duchess and Co.
lumbia aud the Boston, Hartford and Erie company
was brought 70 termination In the Supreme Court
before Judge Barnard, to-day. After hearing the
proofs the Judge granted decree declaring forfeited
and void both the lease and deed once held by the
Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad and restoring
ehe Duchess and Columbia Railroad to the latter
company. W !, 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04

The Hank Return.
LONDON, Nov. 8, 1870.
Tue weekly report OF the Bank OF England, made
public today shows that the specie In vault has de-
creased S135, 900 since the last report
II Is said that Mr.. Gladstone is the author OF the
article on France, Germany and England In the
Edtnour0 Reuteu.
Colonel Learnouth has been elected member OF
Parliament for Colchester over Sir Henry Storks,
late Governor OF Jamaica.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04
VIRGINIA.

United Statcs Men-o:-WaP Watching for
French Cruisers.
FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 3, 1870
The United States steamer Triana has been cruis-
ing or the capes tho past day or TWO, looking out
for French cruiser which, It Is rumored is there
70 pick up passing German vessels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04

Position Of tho Cambria wrccl.
GLASGOW, Nov. 8. 1870.
The wreck OF the steamer Cambria lies in the
course of vessels following the Irish coast through
the North Channel. and La pronounced q dangerous
obstruction to navigation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04
FIRE IN HUDSON STREET.

Gre broke out last evening In the drying room of
the tobacco factory Of 8. Rapp No. 572 Hudson
street Its origin Ii not known. The damage to
stock was Sl.6QQ end 70 building x20A. Covered by
AnnSg~ >Ce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04

49, could NOT realize for the government
- than three millions. A mass meeting
e. The subject Is TO be held In Brooklyn this
,syepius. II ID . question, however, which
e g Do settled, not at the polls, but by the
NAVY Department and Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04

The Knox and Lincoln Railroad.

The Knox and Lincoln Railroad.
BATH, Nov. 3, 1870.
Z The heavy rock excavation on the Knox and Lin
coin Railroad, in Wo0lwlch, Ia now completed and
the work OF laying rails has commenced. This cut
Is probably the de epest and most extensive in
Maine, twenty-five nousan q yards Of solid rock
aud thirty thousand yards Of earth having been
taken out The grading Of the road Is now nearly
completed. The work on the bridge Is progressing
rapidly. The road will be opened W Wlscasset In q
few weeks. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04
GERMANY.

Mall Steamship from Now York.
LONDON. Nov. s. 1870
The North German Lloyds steamship Union, which
sailed from New York October "a, has arrived at
Grimspy, where she awaits instructions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04

meeting Of the Commercial COMMITTEES OF the Board
of Trade OF Chicago on Wednesday evening resolutions Ia
favor Of reciprocity with Canada ic opening q the st.
40 unanimously rejected and referred back 70
The Board OF Dreot0rs With Recommendation that me
Board lage 40 sction thereon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04
Parliamentary CounciI-Discussion and ID
vision.

Parliamentary COuncll-Discussion and d.
vision.
MADRID, Nov. g. 1870.
At q meeting OF the Deputies OF the majority In
the Cortes Marshal Prim announced his intention to
present to the Cores the name OF the Duke OF Aosta
as candidate for the throne
Admiral Topete said he regretted that Prlm had
not proposed the Duke OF Montpensier.
General Corceras supported Espartero. Tie could
not admit OF the candidature OF stranger when
Spain had such men as Espartero Prlm and Ser
rano. He would not vote for lend the assistance
Of his sword to foreigner.
Other Deputies made similar declarations.
The Marquis OF Santa Cruz said the liberal union
party was not yet decided on the subject OF the
Italian princes candidature.
A meeting Of the liberal union members mad been
previously held, at which Senior Rosas opposed
Aosta and favored Montpenser or Espartero and
General Ulloa declared for the Duke of Aosia.
The bill providing for the election of king Will
be presented to-day or tomorrow. An interval Of
five days is required by tho law between the intro
ducton OF the bill and VOTE 1t is probable that
the republican orators win be compelled to remain
SILENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04
THE BOSTON. HARTFORD AND ERIE RAILROAD.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. r., Nov. 3. 1870.
To-day Judge Barnard set aside Judge Ingrshams
order staying the proceedings III the sale OF the roll
ing stock OF the Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad
Company. Sherin Kenworthy proceeded to Glove
Branch Junction and commenced his work by sell
Ing three locomotives for $4,000. The sale Will be
concluded tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04
swift ZERLAND.

Relief the Frontier Guard.
LONDON. Nov. 3, 1870.
The Swiss troops have been withdrawn from the
French frontier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04

Read This Woelx's 0Jewish McnSengcP.ss--
Five columns about thirteen Rabbits 23 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04
FOUNDERED AT SEA
The Steamer Varuna Lost Off the
Florida Coast.
All on Board Lost Except the second Mats ana
-Four Men-Description OF the Lost
ship-Her Passenger List

The following despatch 10 The HERALD announces
positively the loss or the coasting steamer yaruna.
which sad disaster was announced in these columns
somo days since as likely to have occurred:-
LAKE Cry, Fla, Nov. 3, 1870.
me steamship varuna, Captain Joseph Spencer.
which sailed from New York October 10 for Calves
ton, Texas, foundered during the night OF October
90 or Jupiter Inlet, Fla. All on board exoep,
the second mate and four men were lost. .
inc 'aruna belonged TO Messrs. q. ii. Mallory d
Co.'s line; was first class wooden propeller. only
one year old, and go tons burden. Her cargo con
sisted chiefly OF dry good. Thirtys six cabin pas
sengers were on board the varuna, nearly all OF
whom were from Texas. Among the passengers
was Mr. jenkins. M. p. probably Sir George Samuel
JenRinsonl member OF tho British House OF Com
mons from North Wits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04
The ship and ncr Passengers.

~ '''''V ""u tSHVHHdFNs
The last intelligence received by owners OF her
whereabouts was that contained In meagrc report
from the New Orleans steamship De Soto, which re-
ported that on the evening or the 10th u. when Oh
Jupiter Inlet. Fla the missing steamship was seen
but since which time she was not heard from until
the above despatch was received. t
The yaruna lert this port with tlS<ty-slx cabin
passengers, many or whom were members OF the
first families IN Texas, being influential persons who
had spent the summer North and were returning TO
their homes for The winter. The names OF these pas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04

Prepare for "A Rainy Dny.-Tsuy Genuine
Guanac0 Umbrella and be happy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04

A.--Tte Rest In the Market.-If You Want
elegant fashionable Hat 20 direct the
ESPENCHEID, lib Nassau street Price a..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04

No Genuine Congress Water sold on Drnuxhl. .
Congress and Empire Spring Companyh Now YORK depo ~
Chambera street.