davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-29
SUNB Fans.

Professors Of swimming give lessons on the
Newport beach.
London is said TO be overrun with skilled
workmen out OF employment.
There is wealth enough in Boston TO give on
an equal division. every man, woman, and child 5000
each.
The State Gcologist of Ohio declares that
there are ten thousand square miles OF coal depost
that State.
Prussia ha. 359 associations for the imnrova-
ment OF the soil BY drainage irrigation and the buud.
ing Of dikes
Nearly all the strikes in this country and thu
disturbances occasoned thereby arc led By q,
foreign birth.
There is not one sailing shin owned in Port.
land Maine, and there not now 50 many airyas
twenty years ago.
1t is said that the custom of placing whole
loaf Of bread upon the breakfast table was introduced
by Queen Victoria.
"A German clergyman in Cincinnati was 50
excited over the that lie tooN .ix MORPHINE
pills instead Of one, and died.
The range of age in the higher officer. Of the
German staff runs from nftynyo to over seventy n,
which age steinmctE takes the field
"A New Orleans court has decided that calling
a man "small potatoes" doesn't render % legal TO
knock him down with watermelon
Henry Ward Beecher refers to one II his cor.
called the hyperC alv nistc inoculation."
A temperance barber is said TO have cs,ab.
ished himself in Meredith Village. " IL lie called
Temperance" because he uees no bay rum.
California papers are trying TO ~ H. the
weather cndurshie by publish ne accot.t ri howa
man there has been frozen to death IN SUIT
Many dam,ols who act in wutc. q, .rl1.l
marms," Iecur,r.te their wclrI.j itja,. ....r,.t
ny aching ar waittcsscs at inc mounuia u'..,..
~ private subscription for TIE h'..' 4
BISHOP Williams Of Connecticut "a. r...I. b.. $40,
lI-ht REV. gcrtl'rlut r.c.I.I- tu'3. g..
A whale.li?, buiD, by S'ce''l ... At
rhI.al-ipnn, In i..i 8, now h,l. 30 ... $40.
neSe1 for the nrt tim, IA l.. Sow ..' -'..,,..
A young man charged with b..t's. was
asked II nc :r,. 20 nom DIE ntlc-. "Iil. .." r,s
The reply, "ta,Let', got al ,le i.zI...tc t.II'
There is one state in the luiou S. lea 10
body can even name without cxpr sto.a. ...oi Ier
scnal Indebtedness AM tha, state Of c9us iowa.
In Northampton, Mass, where toe CupI
Family Festival has Just b.cnLll, there SO man!
Of the KIM that one entcstrctIs cxclusy,1 occupied
% them.
A New England spinstcr, who went gu, t.
Nevada about year ag', writes home ~. he hat al,
ready hul aud ana uair Of twins and ,st relir,
got acquainted yet"
-Four hundred Calling cannon are 70 b. madJ
at Colts Annoy. Hartford, for tle Rn,s rurkish.
and Egyptian Govcrnmc ats They are notl l. more OF
lcss THIN the miiIailleurs so much taly1 ABOUT
Just now.
1t is said that the mitraillcur is nue. he sami
machine as that which inspired Texas E1n..r A. At.
lSnts 10 Offer to stand of Gundred ya'd a. let hs
inventor turn the thing loose at him fn. TX Gi
S250A day.
-Eye.witrcsscs Of the battle of Wis nbourg
state that tie PrussSn infantry seek Iai,c 1rly 10
rcS Of the encmg's ofic for VIII ION .rlc isel
markfmen 10 the right OF each Prdss,.r a.
| specially Instructed to their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-29

The Tribune desires that the result of the
coming election in this State should strengthen
the hands Of Gen. GRAST's Administration"
Some Of its hands are very strong already; for
instance, those Of the Acting Secretary Of State,
who got eco, 900 in one single bride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-29
Another Cocos Island Expedition.

ITTTI T't 1'TTI FTWNtIdtO HHWcIIl,
The parties interested in getting up in this
city an expedition to Cocos Island to Search for
hidden treasure have not, was generally sup.
posed, abandoned the ente. prise. Meetings have
been held recently and plans OF future operations
sBrced upon. The schooner Francis Steele is ex
pected daily to arrive from the island Parties who
went on the last expedition assert that they found
the monuments which are described In tnt oil
parchment manuscript on which they depend. ON
the next trip the schooner viii take down cars aui
other mater ais for tram Railroad tor eGcIyatint
in the place where the treasure vaults are supposed
10 be situated. Provisions and othur supplies, sun
cent to last a year will also be shipped, md the
parties declare their purpose to make TINS time a
hnal and complete search. All previous expeditions
have been " in eernest this u essentially 70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-29

Mr. EDwIN BRowN writes us from Lock
port, n Y that our comments on john Ban
cRoTT DAVIS are "in very bad taste, in fact un.
genllemanly," We understand EDWIN BRowS
accordingly to be in favor of bribery and of de-
frauding his partners and friends The people Of
Lockport had better look out for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-29

the people Of this metropolis that the name Of
ions Russell lorSG, the notorious Sneak News
Thief, has even been taken Of from the editorial
columns Of the ZhitreS Ora.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-29

aggregate ddGy circulation last Deck,
'24,GoO. Arcrdge daily circulation dur.
ing tie rcct, I2o,7G7. Ddiy artroge
5,Tb 9 ne precious 1tot, ending 1agust 20,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-29
South street.


A Where body of Connolly lay, 50 feet from door {.
II. Private enhance t. paTlOr.
&. Enhance 10 bar room.
u. The bar,
H. EItra &C into parlor secured by glass door, VIII
Al en- TODD vita gun.
r. The soda water Cascs on which molly rat.
e. Toe staircase mp which fvn tluh refuge.
n where Alien stood when he cred the latAl shot.
|, Where Ruuerstn with ela.s IN hani.
X. where Lynch stood lO1kln2 into tn parllr.
l.. Where Chase picture hum, smash 81 bv tuADlcr
NJ Dent 10 the wall from root beer bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-29

We are informed that some two or three
weeks before the nomination Of Mr.. MorLEY's
successor as Minister TO England was sent to
the Senate, the Secretary Of state addressed q
letter to him saying that his resignation would
be accepted. No notice whatever having been
taken by Mr. MorLEr Of this communication, an
official telegram was sent TO him asking whether
lie had received the despatch referred TO. Here
upon Mr. MORLEY telcgraphcd TO the Secretary Of
State that be had received the despatch but that lie
declined TO resign his place. We ale also informed
that since Mr.. FRrLiSGHuYsES has refused TO ac-
cept the Office, Mr.. MorLEr has taken the ground
that lie cannot, under the provisions of the Ten
ure of Office Act, be suspended during the re.
cess Of the Senate. This, then, is the attitude of
Mr.. MorLEY before the country, and it is not a
pleasant attitude. But has not the Tenure Of OF.
fee Act been suspended, and is not Mr. MorLkr
under q mistake?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-29
Mr.. Greeley and the British Mission.

1t is reported in the Boston Post that Pres
ident GRANT has resolved to appoint Mr..
GREELEY as Minister to England in the
place Of Mr.. MOTLEY, and that Mr. FISH,
Mr.. robson, and Mr. Cox, all members Of
the Cabinet, warmly approve of this appoint
ment.
If this report be true il shows that Pres
idont GRANT las at last come to the conclu-
sion that II would be better to have few
friends When, before his Inauguration, we
urged the appointment of Mr.. GREELEY to
this office, the idea was secuted by the
President aud most of his special advisers
but now that his Administration is worse
failure than any that ever preceded it, and it
is too late TO do it any good, he begins to
understand that our counsels were wise, and
that IL would have been better to have fol.
lowed them.
Well, we have no objection to Mr.. GREE
LEy's going TO st. James's in the garb of a
farmer of Chappaqua, or any other garb,
though we are sorry to understand that his
health has of late been seriously affected, so
that he could not enter upon the duties of
ths important mission with the same energy
as at the time when we originally nominated
him. To Gen. GRANTS Administration,
however, neither this appointment nor any
other that can be made will bc of any use f;
it is gone beyond remedy; it has sunk too
low ever TO come TO the surface again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-29

The daily circulation Of THE sun during
ne last neek, which ended on Saturday,
Aug. 81, uds as folo,cs!
Nonday. 125, 900 Thursday ....... $4,000
TUESDAY,. I2i. 100 Friday ..........l 1.ONU
Wednesday 90. 121 600 saturday. .......i 10, 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-29

Esve to man with light hat and he fred the shot
that came through the glass was the same who
game into my room-this man here (potnpg to Lynch
/ saw the gun In my husbands hands; Ieay moth ine
alter they lett the house, for I was tenseiess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-29

The President of the French Chamber ap-
pears to have q shocking bad hat One VI the "arA
papers dccribes 1t ~ tmcadbayc, rusty, out shape,
AID far too large f,t the wearer IT. nppaAr,urc %
tne Presidents head h the sign OF dsoI ierali tumut
II is much more tign hcant than the len when he
President rings the bel certain uuuJcg oal, OF The
dsturbtrs oI the Icace are an ct d, uIi the Wearing
OF the hat II g,LcrHl appeal " thc lovers ul OidJ
| Of the moot impressive klad.
There appeared recently a smtil n'rg, IN
the Z utter GdsS.r of B.iln watch, -h.Ish llu..' M
a magnificent corner that apcr, l.s uu' Gal, 10
attract attention. aHi rus Indacd Tie '1l.e oi VI
,-tei Discussion Goth 10 ne d plom,lccifc o Ser.
| In and m the Gc.mnn press. The np,ic' 900 quc-t o
only recalls the nct At as cNly Els -. tI.-,r
OF Europe hud Attnl,d 10 MAXI the AIc,.urv ti, res
| Of Austria kus OF Edrauudy uad base oil Lor ale,
and Duke OF Ai'ace. 1hl. considered su- '7 uou
that tHc titles mtt Gossby bee given back l-aIl ,o The
successor u ia Emperor Of the Holy LOan La re
| to whom they ougIlL.!y belonged
AT late meeting Of the British lical As.
| socioton at Newcastle, Dr. John Murray pruchtedb
| paper "snul,takiug, aad t. unity ~ prevention
| Bronchitis GAc Consumption" IN wncI he remarks
| that habitu1 smoker seldom or ever died Of con
| sumption, AID that the pro-ress Of consumption
| frequently arrested by practising tho hnpt Of sIun
taking snuAlakng. II seems, Is not cElS Of great ns
Ia curing catarrh but t IL an admiTalo cIpedienl TOT
preventing II altogether. H. when GU Journey you
experience succession Of chllls In due tine you haJ
expect an attack Of bronchitis, AL inn'rdlon o! pAeS
| nome tubIcular pl,sma, or h,ness 10 some oihei
FORM each tending TO re ucc the pow r. OF l'' AAd
! consequently. liable % SCI up consumption IN NOSE
| pred0sposed" Under these circumstlac. = pr M"hD
| strongly recommends snuh 10 bc taken 81 In''n
| puchcs Tobacco, IN fact - now stoUth s'',''"l
| ny the mcoictl profession 10 haye h'tH u wv
auD,cd. The majority OF doctor, pr. i.'' '.''A
| when recovering from a common q. ~ " I'D 'HN%
J suun themselves ~ hasten their recovery.
The New York herald., 1870-03-17

yTARNISlIER WANTED-A FIRST CLASS vARN1SHER,
who thoroughly understands all branches, and who IL
capable of akn. Tho entire vanishing department
foreman. OF extensive factory, hnd steady
employment. Apply between and r. NJ Mt 65O Broadway
ahu uvc Rleec kerr
New-York tribune., 1870-10-06
AQUATIC.

Tomorrow afternoon the first annual re-
Eata OF TIE H. NJ y ~ Club Of Paterson, n. j., Will take
place on Dundee Lake.
The Cambria's races with the Dauntless and
sappho will akc place Monday and Wednesday next,
respectively and not announced in Yesterdays even
ing papers. These 10 be sailed within 81 hours.
Othcr expected 10 be arranged for next week
The straic icht-away race between Setback and
Henry over the Nassau Club Smile course, In the Hud
River yesterday, the tHaie OF race between
The men iu August last which the referee decided
must be IOWcd over again. Henry won the race by
about two hUatengh; time, Z2:23. Setback pulled 81
and Henry 81 strokes to the minute.
A rowing match between Edward Murphy
OF Nev burgh and Jas Ten Eyck Of Peekskil, for the
champion belt of the Hudson River and purse of 500,
ofi yesterday az =. at Cornwall, the Hud-
The distance was u miles and back, which was
rowcd i'm and A. seconds by Ten Lyck, closely
followed boy Murphy. The boats having come into COLI
sion, both parties claimed foul The referee decided
That IL was no race.
The contest between the Comet of the Jersey
City Yacht Club and the Julia Of Brooklyn came of yes
terday al Greenyie, " j. The was from boat
anchored at the pier the Idle Hour around buoy
on sandy Island, and return TO be sailed four times over
HE start made at 405 the Comet leading but losing
her throat hayaIds, she in minute
behind Tie allowance Of time l minute and As
sc,Oucs which the 20 the Julia by y seconds
The Jua time 3:l5 that OF the Comet, 3:4G23. The
was for stake OF $3.50 and Will be repeated ever the
salue course On the 18th inst.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-06

BARGAINS in TEAS, COFFEES, FISH,
ID FLOUR and PROVISIONS
THOMAS II. AGNEW,
One Price Cash oulg 2so Greenwieh-s, NewYork
30 to MACFARLAND's BOOKSTORE, No.
~ 9I BLoaway nssT nTsnty wen nl ae S ySa % S sboe az Ea
slsh. French. and Scotch stationery.
DUSHTONs (F. W COD LIVER OIL.
Ii other Wholesale and retail depot, II Barcayst
DOYNTON's FURNACES, RANGES, FIRE
I'D PLACE HEATERS and STOVES: RICHARDS0N, BOfNToS
h Co, 23i Wsterst. New YORK Send for Circular.
WARING'' BOOKS FOR FARMERS.
THE ELEMENTS OF AGRICULTURE.
"a BOOK FOR YOUNG FARMERs)
by GEO. T. WAXING, JR.
Tom., Arreour,l Engineer Of the Ceu, Park in Ns-YOrh
Author OF Draining Profit and Draining for Health
SECOND EDITION
CAREFULLY REyISRD)
THB PLANT. THE SOIL. hANURRI
MECHANICAL CULTIVATION.
ANALYSIS.
IN. foregoing subjects al discussed plain and simple nguigs
that sny farmers boy may unisstani
The book is BY successful practical Jors and fall Of in
formation gool ADVICE and sound doctrine
PRICE ONE DOLLAR
sen, by mail, postpaid
Also, By the Hme au'hOf n1,cvs,,o
DRAINING FOR PROFIT
DRAINING FOR HEALTH.
Bv GEO F. wARING, JR.
Engineer Of Draining Of Central Park, U-Iorf
Containing:
I,ni 20 he Drainei snd reasons rhv
How Drals .ct.a ami hOA they acct tie Soil;
IOW 10 Ia7 out = stem Of Drains
How o make the nrsiHsi
Care of Drains an Drained LsHd;
Whist Draining costs; NiltPsyl
Hos to mske Drain flrs;
Reclsimrg Salt hafIhes;
Nlansl Diseases;
House Drainage anl Town Sewerage, and
The Public Health
PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED.
Sent b. mall On receipt Of Pnee.
EARTH CLIO SETS,
EARTH SEWAGE.
GEO. p. WARING, JR.,
Author ~ The Elements u Agriculture Drsnrg for FROST and
Health formerly Ageuural Engreer Of the Central Park
l3 Illustrations 1903 PIP.
WORK OF The GREATEST INTEREST TO ALL.
IRlCE so CENTS.
Address THE TRIBUNE,
EBW-YORK.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-06

Vow Ready:
EWBANKr HYDRAULICS AND ME-
CHAGTCs.
A DESCRIPTIVE AND HISTORICAL ACCOUNT
HYDRAULIC AND OTHER MACHINES FOR RAISING WATER
Ato ObisrTstons on
MECHANIC ARTS AND THE STEAM ENGINE
Illustrated By nearly Three Hundred EuErlvngI
Sixteenth Edition. With Additional Matter
Br THOsu EwB,vE,
Late Commissioner OF Patents
Daring twenty this Lss been recognized standard
editions called for Ieyer, Of he
sIh.r having THE TRIBUNE Ones By frequent
additions and changes it has kept fairly VI the Pogrsns
ihIssusR and science
one lsIg. octave volure, tousd in cloth
Price IS.
sert BY Mail ca rseeip. Of Price.
THE TRIBUNE, Ssw.Yort
New-York tribune., 1870-10-06

COOPERATIVE STORES: THEIR HISTORY,
~ ORGANIZATION, AyD AANAGgMEsr Paper, 80 cents.
CONSTITUTION AND BYLAWS or fHR NORTH BROOK
FIELD MASS) COOPERATIVE STORE ASSOCIATION Price is
CONSTITUTION AND BYLAWS or COOPERATIVE LAND
AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION Price IS centl
Sentby mail pOst paid on receipt Of pnce.
Address THE TRIBUNE Ner-York.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-06
fAnnOunoemen.sl

Knox FOR GOVERNOR! OF course not. He
Gos h style Of Hat for The wester Hemisphere whh iss greater
oGoe an Governor Of The State Pail Hat Fall in for it. Quek-
HsToL hsos style R superiority ali others BgeDbOdy
Knows tat
When you want a stylish and becoming Hat,
@snsle proe eal on Heghbor BTREE II iks Fulton
hssss0sl BrAKE' motto is pODu4I pnoes
II. n. SQUIRE's, 81 FultOn-st., New York, is
es Test Place 70 bsy reliable WATCHKs fs DsEoND choice yEw
<AAt. Aae elAz44zS nsLYkkSAkx DASOsdS sLpsSAtB
New-York tribune., 1870-10-06
NOW READY,

~ TIi3
Ne Wy DIRK W d b X l. Y,
NE Wy RK W q D K l. Y,
NE Wy ORK W D D K l. Y,
MRS. NJ V. VICTOR'S GREAT STORY,
WHO OWNED THE JEWELS!
WHO OWNED TIE JEWELS
WHO OWNED THE JEWELS!
New-York tribune., 1870-10-06

quarter Al half l:2O; mile 240l Second heat
las Third H. In 2:ii!. Fourth heat time recorded
Tomorrow, If the weather is auspicOus, there VIII be
three races first Tor purse OF $780, for horses that have
never beaten 2JG the second for purse Of $1,000 for
horses that have beaten 230 and the third for
purse OF 1850 for double teams.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-06
BASE BALL.
MUTUAL vs.. LAWMAKERS OF TROY.

MUTUAL vs. LAWMAKERS OF TROY.
Yesterday the Mutuals and the lawmakers
Of Troy played very close game The struggle between
the latter and the Atlanucs, the previous day. led
great many people 20 suppose that they would beat the
Euuals well but the latter proved too much for tine
HaymakeT, although they had the advantage OF three
IN the seventh inning through very bad decision
OF the umpire There pretty good share of uufup
on both sides, s the general play good and worth
Ube al In il ne
New-York tribune., 1870-10-06

lst 3D. %. I,b S.h 9Th. 7,h sh. 9Th. Total
nm.y@iiie''...,SS ms.n.ios'....S 9 3 i ID
CmIlre-Mr Chapman Atlantic Club Time Of Game-2 bouA
The Aquilla Club of Westfeld won the sill
yer ball the played with the Centrais Of Plain
feld, al SOmcryIc, y. j.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-06
BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS.

NJ. BAIRD CO., PHILADELPHIA,
Manufacturers Of
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINES,
ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO EVERY VARIETY OF RAILROAD
SERVICE,
THE ECONOMICAL UsB OF WOOD COKE, BITUMlNoUs AND
ANTHRACITE COAL Az FULL.
ALL WORK ACCURATELY FITTED TO GAUGES AND
THOROUGHLY INTERCHANGEABLE
Plan Materials, Workmanship FINISH and Bdency fully guaranteed
BAIRD, CHAS. I. PARRY, "M r. hhMbf,
GRO BuRYUAM EDw n. WILLIAMS Ed LONGSTRRTH
New-York tribune., 1870-10-06
OUTDOOR SPOR'
TIx,K RACES TO-DAY.

r,p meeting of the American Jockey
win commence today. and a capital days Pre-
une OF racing sport proviod for the enjoyment OF
the thousands Of visitors who favored by fine weather.
may patronze the Jerome Park Course Tho frat race
ia the han for all ages one mile and
ouarter and the following the probable starters
Mozart Corsican, Felicity, Niagara, Sanford and Nellie
lanes tdOubtfuD. The p0olbetting the race, last
night at the Jockey Club Rooms, follows: Bacon
and Hollands entry Mozart and Corscan $780, Felicity
go Niagara Ss5 Sanford, $50 and Nellie James, $55 Inc
Champion stakes for threc-year ods mile heats comes come
next Il is stakes, 40 entries at 500 cacb nan loi
Will 81 800, out uf which the second horse So
There six likely stalters-kingSheI, DoilcL KiYg
Hurc Chi icothp Item. and Midday. In roois.i Sser
6sber hing. S5O Hurc S6S Midday, $50 ChlhcoI"o' WV
Item, SIS, and Donerale Colt, s.. -, eo entres at
TIE Nursery stakes for two-yeaI-oldS % The probable
runners are M.ry Loue. Harry Bussetl, 1Snrt UoXeys
bennington tfN, Mary Clark, trl V R - Malone colt
n ~ lie vote nearly against l1e me- entries
The last race Is the steere chs1 Malone Ili pounds,
Oystermtn jr l57 poTtH, % &c will in an probability,
-, yva, bv Ovstermau who IS coniesseu'S '"O WV
chaser now ON the TURF z-,,,, .-,o>,
PROSPECT Park FAIR GROUND ASsoSiNiiON'
The entries for the Prospect Park races were
,.l last evening. There were eight entries lOr ue
- NJ s-so for horses which have never beaten Z'So, as
: -. ! : samuis, br. ID. Flora Day; j. W. Cotton
tSi'o"Si Tenuie: william McMahun :. IN Grdole lSal-
n; John Murphy, br & David Bonner; O. n Cutter.
F nily: l. Twin TuOru, b. m. Enigma. 80 ~, - T.,
@ Iry for double teams was not filed, the two fol-
lowing ouy being entered; Honest Aleh ana running
luaty, kirkwOod and running mate.
TROITING AT FLEETWOOD PARK.
FLEETWOOD PARK, Oct. 5.-SweepStakes S2VV,
mile heats, best three IN i've, in harness
SUMMARY
se'ia', ssis9, @ I1 4 Ss.;sG Ss'ai9G a
z. C-T. c.te'- b.. e. Capt Boy White ilan-l'..S -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-06-15
Sad Sequence ofthe Louisiana
Vendetta.

The concluding chapter in the
recent Catahoula vendetta, where
in Gen. Liddell, Col. Jones and
son were killed, has yet to be re-
lated. A few days ago Mrs. Charles
Jones with her two daughters anda a
young son, reached the mouth Of
the river in the German steamer.
She had hurried from Heidelburg,
Germany, where she had been re-
siding for some time superintend-
ing the education of her children,
expecting to meet her husband
and two sons in the city, entirely
unconscious Of their sad fate.
When the steamer crossed
the bar, the pilot who came
aboard was asked by Mrs. Jones if
be knew Col. Charles Jones, Of
Catahoala. The reply was that
he had heard Of him, but declining
or evading any futher converse
ton, the lady's curiosity was ex-
cited, and she was filled with
gloomy apprehensions Of impead-
ing calamity. These apprehen-
sions were very natural to lady,
who had been for so many years
cognizant Of the bitter feud which
had so long existed between her
husband and Gen. Liddell, and who
more than twenty years ago had
witnessed the cruel and nearly
mortal wounding Of her husband
in the incident which gave rise to
this feud. The kindly pilot, who
could not bear to communicate to
Mrs. Jones directly the sad in
teIligence of her husbands fate,
whispered it to some of the pas
sengers, who informed Mrs. Jones
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-06-15

that she must prepare herself for
some sorrowful news on reaching
the city. She retired to herstate-
room, and there remained in a
state of distressing grief and an
xiety until the steamer, reached
the city. On the arrival at the
wharf, almost the first person who
boarded the steamer was young
Jones, the survivor Of the awful
tragedy at Harrisonburg. He
rushed into his mothers room, and
was first to communicate the ter
rible truth to his mother. We
shall not attempt to describe the
scene which followed. Kind friends
took charge of the afflicted lady.
After remaining here but a few
days, she left TO return to Ger
many with her family and devote
the remainder of herlife to the ed
ucation Of her children. May time
assuage the great sorrows Of sdis
afflicted lady, and may her re-
naming days, though ever sorrow
ful, be undisturbed by further
griefs and Affections.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-06-15

A CLERICAL ExcURsIoN.-An ex-
cursion for clergymen has been
planned in Chicago. 1t will go to-
San Francisco. It is open to aif>
wearers Of the cloth. All appli-
cants must prove beyond a doubt
their ministerial rank and position
No bogus preachers will be al
lowed to smuggle themselves into
the association. Tickets for the
round trip, for a clergyman, or any
member Of his family, sl1S,, start
ing from Chicago any day from
June 18th to July 10th, with the
ticket good for sixty days after
date. It is, however, stated, by
those who know, that it will be
'tsafe to devote S400 for the trip"
Congregations are expected to
make up the necessary amount
and send off their pastors each to
get a new lease oflife and a refreshed
brain. The party propose to stop
a few days at Salt Lake City and
see what can be done TO convince
Latter Day Saints, of their wicked
ness. Fancy Brigham Youngys
distress at having bis polygamous
dominions invaded by small
army Of monogarlistic divines!