davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-08

! ERIE RAILWYA.
400 MILES UNDER 500 MILES WITHOUT
ONE MANAGEMENT. CHANGE OF COACHES
The Broad Gauge, Double Track
Route
BETWEEN THE
ATLANTIC CITIES *
AND THl
WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
THIS RAILWAY EXTENDS PROM
Cincinnati to New York 500 Miles,
Cleveland to New York 625 nIiles,
Durkirh TO New Vol $50 i Alles
Buffalo 10 New York 423 i lies,
Rochester to New Ycik 3e5 Niles,
AND Is FROM,
s-2 % TO .27 MILES THE SHORTEST
ROUTE. 81
New and Improved Colches are run from Cincln.
natl, DAYTON. trbtna Marion Gallon, Mansfield,
Ashland, kron. Cleveland, N0rrcni Meadyille,
Dunkrk, Buffalo aud Rochester 10
New Norll without Change,
ONLY ONE CHANGE TO BOSTON.
On fnl after Nondoy. Noycmbcr Is, 1859 trains
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-08

Tie RECORD has 70 superior, rs 1t lcircalatos
wherever an Oil Operator or Dealer can be found.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-26
}OTEMBEB

Ne have heretofore thought
November to be the worst Stand.
derrd month in the year. Poets
seem 10 haze taken delight in abus.
ing it, almanac makers IN predict
ing cold rains fo~S, frost aud
snow. as it, peculiar character.
istics. Tom Hood in that drealy
poem named after this month has
depicted all these unpleasant.
neSSeS" in his peculiar way but
here November is usually the
most pleasant month of the year
generally dry, with inst enough
chill il the morning to brace ont
up for active exercise. Bnt hi;
November in the year Of grac,
$50 has damaged the reputation
81 the month with us considerably
Il opened with a week OF wiuny
weather and al inch of Ice ever,
morning Inch finally closed Will
a Srow->togm that New Englant
-f- No. Ig,-a b.a- ashamed 81
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-26
nrrrR MoNnNANlAc.-A

4 QUEER MoNoMANlAc,-A
singular ease OF insanity has &C
Cured 1t Lawrence, Mass. {. I
Chamberlain, a highly respectable
man, experienced an irresistible
desire 10 kill his children, amt
every morning he was accustomed
to count them, to make sure that
he had not dispatched one or
more Of them during the nlSdt
But Mr.. { was Saue enough TO
know that he ought TO be res
trained Of his liberty, and accord
ingly. at his own request, he was
conducted to the Worcester aSy.
lum He has taken a better
course than some OF our murdertrS
who pleaded insanity on the dock,
and then expected to be let loose
precisely as If they were Sane-a'
a great many are, Not to restrain
a man who may at amy tlme' ny
his own admission kill another.
is simply to legalize homicide
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-26
Agricultural Meeting
Macon. Nov. 10Th, 1870

Macon, Nov. 10th, 1870.
Pursuant to "a previous call mp
on the planters of the county to
meet this day, at the Court House,
m Macon for the purpose of form
lu@ an Agricultural Association in
he county, many Of the planters
accordingly met and organized the
meeting by calling Maj. G. d.
Moore to the chair, and reques.
ting Mr.. J. W. Deupree to act as
Secretary. The objects OF the
meeting having been explained 10y
the chairman, Hon. II. W. Foote
arose and delivered n short bat
appropriate address for the oeca-
sion, and closed by moving that
a committee of twelve practical
farmers be appointed, by the chair
from the different portions of the
county, whose duty it shall be to
prepare and present business ia
an adjourned meeting, for its con.
Sideration and action. Motion cal.
ried. Upon Judge Foote'S further
motion, the President of this meet.
ing, was made chairman of the
committee to prepare business fo1
next meeting.
Hon. L. Dlsmukes then arose
and after endorsing the object
n action of the meeting. an,
| calling upon all the planters il
. the county to cooperate with us
moved that the meeting ad,our
to meet again on Monday the 2St
proximo, TO elect permanent of
It GERS for the county association
d and to receive the report Of Ii
$ committee appointed under jude
!, Foote'S motion.
Committee composed of the ft
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-26

BiographerS Eand newspaper
obituary writer's have united IN
aS2r,bing to General Robert +.
Ice, the best qualities of heart
aud mind. A Cincinnati paper
relates the following aneedote OF
the deceased, which does him hon.
or; Gone day last autumn the
writer saw General Lee standing
IN his gate talking pleasantly to
"a humbly clad man, who seemed
very much pleased Mt the cordial
courtesy of the Fgreat ch~ieitain.
and turned of, evidently delight.
I'd, as we came up. After ex.
changing S%alutatious. the Gener
1t said, pointing to the r|etreatina
form, That is one OF our old so!
dierS, who is in n~ecesSitous cir
c%umstances.' l took it for gran
te that it was some Veteran Con
iederate, when the noble hearse,
ehieftain quietly added: II,
fought on the other side, hut W
must not think OF that | after
wald aseertained-aot from Gen,
raj Lee, for he never alluded I
his charities that he had n,
tny spoken kindly 10 This .ol
soldier who had 'fought on Il
other side but had sent him {
his way rejoicing in a liberal 60.
tribulion TO his necessities"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-26
STOLEN.
SIS lREWARD.

NN Saturday, Nov, IL, q white man
- hired my pony HORSE at Shuquaak.
and has not returned. When last seen
he was on the Mushulaville road going
vest The pony isa %sorrel, white spot
in forehead, right hind leg white, some
what bumped and lli hands high, Twill
give the above reward to recover the po-
ny. Apply to Antoine McNees, Macon,
Mss, or to the undersigned A. Shnqua-
lax. novlQ-3t NATHAN MeNEES.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-26
$50 REWARD.

= TOlEN from my place, II miles east
= OF Macon, Miss on saturday the 18th
inst, one dark brown HORSE, : years
old, about 10 hands high, heavy set,
round heavy rump, dark tull tail, name
worn OFT : or 10 inches on the neck by the
collar. No marks perceiyable, except Il
small scar on the left shoulder caused by
the bite Of a horse some , months since,
and had | shoe on enc If his front feet
when stolen, Also, at the same time and
place, / light.oolored horse MILE, 10 or
II years old, about II hands high, legs
stripeda and has a black spot on u thigh.
The above reward will be pald to any
person delivering tue stock or giving me
Information SO that | can get them my
self. w. X TAYLOR,
Nov 10, 1s70.-tn Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-26

lowing gentlemen, 70 wit Hon, u.
d. Moore, chairman, DR. = \. d,
HIN. rhos, NJ. Sargent, Cot Allen
Rlewctt. ChaS. VI. Thomas, James
h. shelton, W. W, Gaines, W. NJ,
NeyeS, Jesse Morton, DR.. j, \,
Henderson, Jas. L, uibbler, VIM
Graham, Capt. II. A. Rice, q. d,
Harris, VIM. ID, CounOr, Capt, /
j. neupree, Jehu Harlan, james
Rurch. pr. Matt Clay, Tiros, 5
Cartwright.
W,nFTpREE. See.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-26
Dissolution Notice.

THIS day Nov 18th, 1870, the firm Of
, MARI \ Bro. dissolved eo-p%artnership.
J. J, Nara, OF West Point, has purchased
the interest of G. inrk, All those in.
iucebtcd to the said firm viii please call
aud settle TAduaful Er past patrur ago
the present proprietor ]solicits d confirm
auce of public favor aud will endeavor
10 keep II trst.class confectionery aud
bakery. novl9-3t
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-26

Read the proceedings 0ftle Ac
ricultural Societ. and all VINO can.
should attend the next meeting
TIE gentlemen VINO haze ng. the
ball in motion, are not oaly pEag-
teal planters, bur men Of culture.
who have the Interests q al cur
cidzens at heart. \ r- 9-4
izatiou will co~Te.
of the State, and y
take e front rank
aroused 90 TIE
an ~~oca@ou 4
Of sonvocl,jgu d: s r-s-14r-
In he State L.
ward >Es,-uE aet s-5
gtaF.r@ il 90 visiting ua1-
q ong people
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-26
A BARGAIN.

OFFER for sale my plantation four
= teen miles east of Macon and four miles
west of the Tombigbee river, containing
AGO acres, 1t is the best investment in
land that can be made in Noxuhte conn
tS. 900 acres is open land and the whole
is capable of being divided into four
trncts There are, ON the place, new
stables, gin house and cabins and a fine
artesian well The pace will be sold on
reasonable terms, one half cash Apply
to the subscriber on the premises,
N0v5 j. II. GRESHAM.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-26

Among the eases which viii be
heard before the Supreme Court
at its present session are three IN
volyiug most Important con>ttt'-
tionaI Questions, They are the
cotton tax law the various
"tonhseationS acts and the ught
Ola United States Court to Try Il
citizen of a State tor a crime COM
mltted against its laws, when the
State Courts are open. In the
first raSe MeSSrS Quits ana
EyartS. in the second MeSSrS'
Curtis and Cushing, and III the
last Mr.. JeIe Black will appear
a ,alusJ the Goygrume t The
decision OF the Court III these ca
ses is looked for with anxious III
tereSt
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-26

MONTGOMERY, Noy. 22.-The
Senate organized, elected w, +.
CarteA ,white) Door. keeper, and
adjourned till tomorrow.
In the House John p. Hubbard
was elected Speaker, receiving
eighty eight votes. There was no
position. The House then adj
iourned till two o'clock this after.
noon.
LONDON, Nov. 22.-A special
telegram to the Times from Bhr,
lin says Russia is seeking to! rove
that the story of her buying an
American hcet 10 serve is a Black
Sea squadron is untrue. Her Ian,
glage is pacific. Prussia, it is eN-
pected, will sustain a peaceful so
; lut;on Of the question between
Russia and the other powers reIa-
| TIVE TO the Paris treaty of 1886,
The strat'gy Of D'AmellcS is
, understood at Versailles, and has
I been met 10y counter movement
with the centre ut Orleans. d.
G Aurelles has extended his lines
both north and south, intending
4 to inc'oSe the Germans ON both
D hanNS The latter have executed
) . similar movement, falling back
J. a the same time towards Paris
|, D'AurellrS line is now said to eX
) tend from Lemaus, through Ven
e DIVINE, Orleans and BourgeS, t.
II NevtrS. His main body rests along
n this line, while it is feared that ,
Ii large section of his force has pas
;, Sed north towards EyereX.
Il PARIS, Nov -. 4 letter datet
IT the l4th, by balloon, reports tn,
city quiet. Perfect order prevail
Ie There are ample provisions 70
e three months There has been n
Is great engagement lately Grea
"A events ARE expected within a te,
u DAYS
m London, November 23 o.
= the 18th inst, S1arpShoJters i
I, in General Trochu's army made
S sortie from Paris as far as Cham
paigny. Al that point large boo
les Of Prussiaus were dislodge
and stores collected there de-
II, troyed
Tours, Nov. % Last nigl
Bourbaki arrived. A great ba
tie is imminent The design AZ
pears to be to press the enemy
centre at Etamps by a column ,
&c 100000 men moving from Ange
or vile, while a simultaneous attar
II will be made all along his extel
a. ded line weSt and northwest
re- Clamps
Oh West Firginia.-JacobS dem.
.eS is elected Governor by 1886 IN;
III jority. The Democrats elect tW
le' out OF three congressman, In ii
Senate the Democrats have
Is and the Radicals. 10, Of these la
! hold over
TAT IN the House, from the count,
ne reported, the Democrats have .
Is, aud the Radical II, tn thr,
OF to hear from, two Of whom W.
IN probably be Democrats.
iu This is a total reversal OF Il
state of affairs two years ago; an
e. considering the circumstances Ii
'p- der which it was achieved, is Il
o grandeSt electoral feat of the az
So says the Wheeling Register.
Tor There is a Democratic maiori
.el- of one in the lower branch OF Il
re- New York Legislature, The Sc
nst ate being Democratic, there "
ne be smooth work in both hnus,
one and the Governor and the int,
one ests of the canals sustained vii
I. out serious tr0uble.
lest Sam Dinehart, the champion leaper
". the world is with john W Rohinso
|. at Caens. Win be at Macon Friday II
end.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-26

The Hon. A. q. Brown has re
appeared from his suburban poljt,
zeal retirement in a letter, and adj
NiSes the people not to form a
white mans party, but to control
the negro vote II possible in oul
future elections.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-26
Town Property for Sale.
itSY3 Y.

ER0N my ~ emjSes, abnnt Oct T. a small,
4 black, HoRSE MULE, u years old, NJ
marks lem,m befed. except white streak on
LETT ear | VIII give a liberal reward tor any
information Of the mule l. 4 at the Beacon Of
flee or with the under ignel
I. /, ALEXANDER,
Oct22-3ts Mac0l, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-26

Col Chas Ma shall, Gen Lees
ChIet Vi staff, is selected by the
Lee family 10 write the Generals
O~oisrAphN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-26
Charles Hofcr,
Matchmaker Il JeWeler,
CT-Next door to Express Office, "a
Macon, Miss,

MOULD respectfully call the attention
w Of the public in general to his estab
lishmeut where he proposes to repair
AMERICAN, ENGLISH, FRENcu aid Swiss
WATCHES & CLOCKS
aud all kinds OF Jewelry.
As he has proved his ability as a CONNIE
tent Matchmaker by working two years toI
the leading houses Of Mobile and New Or
leans, be feels confident Of receiving an early
cq'l from every one who wishes TO have the
right time aud a full guarantee.
lie al,o keeps a handsome stork Of Watch.
cs and Jowolry to be sold at the Invest mar
kct rates, movie 3m
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-26

Tie Governor has issued his
wo.iau atom ordering an elec-
t.ol to I'LL todrteeu yacaucips in
the leg'sla5 IRE. The election to
lie Al IN tie 10Th day Of Dec.
fiale is ne vacancy to be filled
~ our ueighboing county OF
L0wudt.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-26

Sam Rinehart, the champion leaper o.
the world is with john W, Robinson,
Circus. Win be at Macon Friday Dee
End.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-26
For RENT.
Your Money or ROur Pass
Book

Darties indebted TO me are requested
1 to settle their accounts, and hereaf-
ter always send the money or a pass
book. This viii prevent any more mis-
understanding. 5. NJ. JOHNSON.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-26
g. BRO.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

CLOTHING, DRY-GOODS, BOOTS SHOES,
HATS 4 CAPS, LADIES and GEMS
IA G@GBGDz D&Ss
SADDLERY, HARDWARE, ~CROCKERY, GROCE-
RIES, TOBACCO, WHISKEY etc, ec.
Purchasers are invited to call before supplying themselves
elsewhere.
a5 Every description Of COUA TRY PRODUCE taken
in exchange for goods and the highest market price allowed
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-26

j. W. pEUPREE. Sec.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-26

There is Democratic majority
of one in the lower branch OF the
New York Legislature, The Sen.
ate being Democratic, there will
be smooth work in both houses,
and the Governor and the inter
ests of the canals sustained with.
out serious tr0uble.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04

schr Andrew Peters salisbury Bangor New York. with
schr coan, s.rou. Bangor for Now York, with hum
ssSs ISSis tsi.s FOR New York. with lumber
ssSr Ssysy Bryant caai. for Now York. with lumber.
sehr JOSEPH Mashsd May Dresden for Now York. days.
Red Beach, Holms Passport New York. with ash.
Victor Essens J0nsspors for New York. with 'plss
sehr Alexandria Fslksnhsm, Machias New York. with
schr Tiger. Han, Rockiand for New York. with lime, TO
schr Prudence. Mccobb Rockland for New York, with
Sch, cenws, Fletcher Roesand for New York. with
schr Calissa Spear Rockland for New York, with me
sshr Trade Wind Ingraham. Rockland for New York
schr Abbie Cages risbury, Rockand for New York. with
schr : ncLoon,. Holbrock. Rockand for New York.
schr Snow squsii Hail. Rockiand for New York, with
schr Pearl, Gootlng, New Haven Tor New York
schr Emsns McLesn Sleeper Boston for Baltimore
ssSr };ms sG';Sn g,
scSr David strsate Mstcsi Boston FOR Phiisaslphia
scr Msry HaRS SUsS ton Ss
schr Island CITY Allen Gloucester for New York, with
schr Lsonors Ashsss Nantucket shoal, for New York.
schr Jossphns fhnney New Bedford for New York
ssIr how% n M New Bedford q,
sehr Tass ossen F" River for Baltimore
schr Daniel Norris Manser. East GrssnwiOh for Eliza
scir Alabama, vangilder, East Greenwich for Phlade
schr veranda, Pond, Providence for New York..
s sae so for s% York
sehr Rachel jane Cook Providence for Elizsb
sssr sfI a e. s'E York
schr Gloucester Chase Mil.ons Point for New York.
s ssr s.
s ss u. ho or for
schr fhebe Eiizabethpor,, hin, New Haven for Eliza
Wentworth, Dodge Bri ss 70, New York.
s eSss Easa New
BOUND EAST.
Brig Rio Grande Mcclellan Baltimore for Portsmouth, NH.
E fsfs New s4H st s gSG
Brig Eunice, Barker New YORK for Halifax.
s @ River
ssr zs.ns for
s sSSr sas o1 Gs o9gden'e
schr Foam. Howard. Trenton for Hartford.
schr Jarrard, Wentworth. Elzabethport for New
scbr Old zack. =, Ell5absthpOrt for New Haven.
scSr Avail DSSe EsaSssSporR FOR ProVSense
ss FOR
sc s Eags, Chase, Elissbethgort ier Providence.
Schr Joseph Hall, Lewis, Ehzabethpor for Hartford.
Schr VIM Gfum Elizabehport for Mddletown.
schr Allen, Hale, Eizabethporf for Bridgeport.
sshr cSsrtis f@mon: Eiss5stSpoPs for lsa"ton
schr A Taylor. Lodge Eiaabethpcrt for Eas. Boston
River.
s schr Ann Ams. for Fan River
as s' River
Schr Essex -. Newburg for Providence.
s ssr Ben 3 Ismp:On, ToSoLsa FOR BridsepcTt
senr rsy NsT YorE a9r New
Schr Haze, McNamee, New York for Greenwich.
Schr belmont, -, New York for Portland, Ne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04
PORT or NEW YORK. NOVEMBER 8, 1870.
CLEARED.

Steamship Abyssina BD, Haines, Livsrpool-Chas @
Francklyn. "
Steamship Columbia Van Slice, Havana-Anantic Mail
Steanship Co.
Steamship Gen Barnes, Mallory, acknowledgement,
Fox 4 Co.
Steamship Georgia. Crowen, Charleston--H r Morgan
Co.
Steamship Louisa Moore, salyca Newbern-Murray Fer
ris h Co.
Steamship Isaac Bell Bourne, Norfolk City Point and
Richmond-Od Dominion Steamship Co.
Steamship Niagara Couch, Norfolk, City Point Rich
mond-Od Dominion Steamship Co
steamshipJohn Gibson Winters, Georgetown, DC-Phips
Brown.
Steamship Fania, Freeman, iladelphia-Lorfiard
Steamship Company.
Steamship Didgo, johnson, Portand-J Amos.
Steamship Neptune Baker, Boston-H + Dimmick
Ship Tamsna (Br), Main, Gnssow-Wm Nelson, Jr.
Brig Patterson (Brl, Pike Laguayra and Porto Ca
belo-Dallett, Bliss h Co.
Brig Thos Owen, Gupnl. Cardenas-J E Ward 4 Co.
Schr Ricardo Barros Newton, st Kitts-Jones Lough.
schr L Valentine. Bayes, st Augusune--van Brint
Saght
Schr Albert Wallace PASSPORT
Steamer Elizabeth Cundif, Baltimore.
Steamer Massey, Smith, Philadelphia
Steamer A Sinners. Tenny, Philadelphia.
Steamer Novelty, Shaw Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04
ARRIVALS.
REroHrEp BY ruE nrRALp srEAM Yachts

ship Guard, Lul Charlottetown, PEI, 20 days. En-:
.pe ss XII III; no
ns.ss%.sp Scotia jsasis:; LIVERPOOL Oct T. VI
5sss & s s. &C.
Steamship City Washington sBr, jones' Liverpool Oct
g b sns I'D with md's and passengers to John
sissm.hip city Of Merida Deaken Yea Cruz via HAVANA
hs
FsIias :sss ss!
from on
ship on Triumph reefs apparently lately on, with spars
s!sa%.SO PERT Ssrans9 New Orleans DC. 49, with md.e
s S
hurricane. lasting Is hour: during which split
Ssnsss
so % ss
ssa%shp Wyaroke Bourne Richmond cv point and
Norok WITH mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion
Steamship Isaac Bell Brakeman Richmond City Point and
Norfolk with mdse and passengers, 10 the Old Domnion
s.es@,6,p Valley City Bsdel Washington, Dc with mdss
water and apparently ABOUT ~ feet above
with ssp ais 81 s @ % IND ss Sss;
yeas y fo.sn the eastern as passage passed Ap.s
Rssssa Sep. q Aug iss a'ss s'Si'fs
aSsS01
s s. csPs ss's 81 . X.
blew away fore and miazen opgallant sails, split
.P e. ss ' ~
took in ali sail except the lower mainopsa and fofstop
proved q &c The brig %ntsceo Br hence for X:pnws
wanted days IS oa a cargo &c.. Of coal him The .ss
himself and OF; II blowing very hard end ,remend:
with boat hGpS s
se ass S @ Gasps:
getting 1 ready TO op pa.
@ 20 e.: fSns
when al RESPONDED !he call OF he in charge
WIN srsss risk. The sea making clean breach the
SCI the bon, heavy amashsd her aonssde tho
sos srsw esea9ng sy the q, and The
them; pumps chSked cargo shifted. The II is
ro%s " Good hops es
20 ss% ' osrt Cooper per-
standing i@h La % lon 49, spoke ship COringa CIR,
SUP cs;iaa koSa.sa, Lssaorn Sep, With marble
18th during the month non Of October experienced much pad
the yard Blowing he lower p
sail: , fors.opm.., ;s.y.a entirely
r. Henry Thompson teoored) seaman, died after lonl
Brig MargaIeihs SG, Eliers Bremen 70 days with
to weaa Issens Boskmann Game the southern passage
I ss .l Ssaiso:
Sam shspp;ra from Gienasrs. ri Shi.dspha qua -.
GAYS. g. i Evan. sal e co. has a
| strong NE gslea the entire passage. =
Schr Helen Augusta (of Portland Wells Corpus Christi,
ri days with hides to Brewer heavy easeriy
winds up to Haeras since tine weather Oct 81, of Hat
teras saw large vessel bottom up
| Passed Throng He'll Gate,
] BouSD soUrn.
Brig Cen!su Stanley Boston FOR New York. 10 days, ii
ballast TO Thomson Hunter. = - =
Brig George Downs, Lamar, New Haven for New York
schr Guiding Star BE- acriss Windsor, 8, for New
York. 10 days, with plaster TO Crandal Bertaux Co
Schr Blake Bri Bren, 81 John, NB for New York
~ days. with lumber, TO jed Frye h Co.
scnr Aurora Boreas tBf, Ham, st John, NIB, for Now
York. 10 with lumber, " < CIapS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04
EPISCOPAL coNucArloS.

The western Convocation or the Episcopal
churches OF Orange, Ulster and Sullivan counties
was held at st. Paul's church, Newburg. on wednes
day. The morning session was Of purely religious
character. and included very impressive
service. In the afternoon the business report
OF the Executive Committee was presented. IL was
OF y very satisfactory character. and showed that
S. 600 had been pledged to carry the missionary
work Of the district. while many churches orig-
nally mission churches. had now become selfsnpport
ing parishes. In the evening missionary address
was delivered by Rev. Mytton Maury. The Convoca.
tl0n adjourned 10 meet next February at Kingston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04

SCANDAL IN LANsINGBURG.-The papers were yes
tcrday served for the commencement of divorce
thing OF sensation as the suit progresses 1t s but
few months since the defendant, who IL young and
beautiful, stood a blushing bride at the altar and
vowed eternal fidelity to the then happy individual
who now appears as the ortunate plaintiff in this
deity were fully confirmed by recently finding, con-
cealed among her effects, large package Of letters
from various young gentlemen residing In tile VII
writing OF these missives IL proven some Of
youth Will be placed In an unpleasant position with
reference to this transaction, Of which more Will
doubtless be known hereafter.-TOy Press oct. 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

very pretty young woman named Annie SuilI-
van, residing At Is Hamilton street. was yesterday
arraigned before Alderman Welsh. at the Essex Mar
ket Police Court on charge Of attempting to CON-
NIT suicide BY throwing herself into the East river
Ofncer Parsons, OF the Seventh precinct said he
rescued the accused as she n0undered In che water
struggling die. The unfortunate herself said that
she was weary OF life, that her friends prosecuted
her and that death was welcome relief. she was
and QoEIectiOns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04
TEMPERANCE ANNIVERSARY.

grand public temperance meeting and anniver-
sary was held last night In the Pilgrim Baptist
church, Thirty-tnird street, between Eighth and
Ninth avenues, under the auspices OF Sloan DIVISION
No. 125 Sons OF Temperance. The exercises were
opened with prayer by the Rev. Francis Evans. Ad-
dresses were then delivered by Captain Thomas
Charters and Rev. Stephen Merritt, Jr the Grand
Past Worthy Patriarch OF the Order IN this State
the direction Of Mr.. Munsey, ne organst. The
house was well filled.