davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-12-01
Sermon by the Rev. De Witt Tnlmn &c
OF Thnnksgiying.


The Brooklyn Tabernacle was almost filed yester-
day 10y members OF the congregation ana strangers,
who assembled beneath its spacious roof to sing the
praises oi the Giver OF all good and to enjoy the
rhetoric o. the distinguished preacher, the Rev. De
Witt Talmage. lively air was performed on the
organ previous 10 the service, and then the
reverend gentleman popped out from q
side room and took his place. The
organis gave another selection and gradually toned
down to q plaintive air. The audience was more
than ordinarily devout, and the leader OF the CHOIR
ascended the platform and uttered the
FIRST NOTES or THE DoxoLoGY.
The people rose up and joined heartily IN that glo-
rlous song OF praise. The effect very striking.
The reverend gentleman then rose and read hom
the Psalms the several passages In which God Is
praised .or his mercles, after whicl the ccngrega
ton sang the hymn commencing:-
Come sen HIS praise Abroad
And hymns OF glory sns;
Jehovah stne Son OF God,
The text was taken from Psalms. xxxiii., g.
''1lc earth is full OF the goodness OF the Lord.n
Good old thanksgiving Day mas come again. 1t
shoulders and smiling with It's burden. Children
we.come 1t, the neart OF ola age Is made glad, and
not only are rejoicing over y & as @ gay a ol es1y
but all things tnat breathe praise the Lord, Tor lie
Is God ana His mercy endureih forever II seems
that through our egOtsm we CLAIM
THE ENTIRE EARTH AS OURS;
but we are greatly In the minority. We are, COM
pared with the other creatures to. which God gave
ilIc only as ono 10 a mllilon. Men forget, some
times, TO thank God ior his mani old merces but
ihe animals never do; they are brimiul oil bappl.
ness ana shout and roar ana sing their praises OF
Their Maker continually. Tne preacher eoquenty
desclipe the manner In when beasts, BIRDS aud
fsaes glory God, and then passed to the considera
ton OF the human system-'he body, the heart, the
brain ana lhe IN raj naturc-all Of which were
wonderful as displaying the wondrous power and
goodness Of God. lie Thanked the Almighty that
We are irec nation, that there ls no sound or war
In our strees, that KING Cotton, King Grain King
Grass ana King coal are prosperous IN their several
doInnlious, ana that education IS free aud
CIVIL AND RELIGIOUS LIBERTY
secure. Concerning religion lie said that, so nrmly
nxed was Tie love oi liberty In our breasts tnat
SHOULD persecution assa the meanest religious sect
In our midst all the otner secls would rise 70
defend II: That 10 deenu the right OF every man to
worship according to nis conscience the nation
would grasp The bayonc, and make blood now 10
the bits OF the norses' bridles.
The reverend preacher dwet at length on the
numerous blessings OF the past year, and concluded
The New York herald., 1871-12-01
TEE DAY In NEW JERSEY.

The attendance at the churches In Jersey City, the
general suspension OF Du ness, ana the senco that
reigned throughout the streets and avenue, q in
dcated faithful observance OF The national n ldaY.
There was but niue amusement out Ot doors.
RrnIesque costume; The knigh Oi the RO md Fable
and lew Otlsr clIo3 went on tirseL EXCURSIONS.
The inmates Oi the county jail and Workh0ls', az
we'll as nose OF all tue charitable institutions, re-
ceiy Il real Christmas dinner. without which, IL Is
needless To state, their hearts would nave been
glaluened.
The New York herald., 1871-12-01

The children Of the Soldiers Chiidrens Home we're
regaed with good dinner. The cnlld rem Of the
Home In Trenton an entirely different institution,
were also cared 0r. At the AlnlshOuse the inmates
had their yearly thanksgiving dinner, and the Ill.
mates OF The county jail were not forgotten.
The New York herald., 1871-12-01
Tie Fanta sticals.

Beside the target companies, the fanlastcals had
lively time yesterday. Several OF the motley
crowds, some In wagons drawn by miserable and
lank.looking horses, and others mounted on ANIMALS
OF the most wretched character, made their ap-
pearahce on the streets about noon. Tne COM
panies, including those in wagons were dressed in
every conceivable manner. Some were painted
and costumcd like savages on The warpaih, and
were pleasurably excited at times by the inspir.
ing notes Of penny whistle. Two Of these
crowds, the Hackmens sons or Pleasure and the
Hackmens Fantastcal CLUB attracted mucn attcn-
ton. The captain OF the after got himself up Kor-
geously an Indian chief, ana really he wou
have mace goOd Spotted Tail. His lieutenant rode
beside ancient female friend, holding q cabbage
bouquet. Tor whose extraordinary attire all the
repositories OF Old clo' rom the City Hail to Canal
street must have contributed. Cne individual,
wrapped IN Sheet and whose face was Desmeared
with red paint occupied the centre OF an old tum-
bledOwn 0arOucnc, aud amused nlInsclf Ill display
Ing his affection towarus his companion, who was
gotten up IN red anu Wellington boots. The most
amusing part OF the wnOe days pro.
gramme with the iantastlcals was noted
when The Hsckmcn's Club not the Sons or Pleas
up in line, with all the dignity the word, to lie
reviewed by the Grand Dnke. Their cnotce band
mad remained sle1t until tins time, but the blare Of
trumpets anu the roll 0f drums In rendering IN old
circus time capped the climax, and the lew ladies
drawn by curiosity 10 the BALCONY Of the hotci
laughed with O gustO that was refreshing at the
sight. Alexis did not aprear to 10 honor TO the
Hackmen's club, ami no doubt when The story Oi the
visit was told hln he regretted his inattention ex.
cecdingy.
The New York herald., 1871-12-01
In Paterson


the day was more generally observed than 1t had
been for years. Business was entirely suspended,
and but for the occasional street parades of target
companies, bore the aspect OF a Sunday. The SER
vices IN the churches were generally OF the
same tenor, being conaratulatory and thank
full that no great calamity had beiaen
the city, while others had been devastated, AMI that
prosperity hau attended the commonwealth during
the y ar pass, Whine so many OILERS had expe-
rienced adversely. me day was very cola and
Mount Washington "oreeze" filed rhe air
with DUST consequently tue outdoor les.
tlvities not SO Largely attended as
tney would Otherwise nave been. The
Social Guards and The jackson Tigers went 10 New.
ak ON target excursions. wnte Jolly couple OF TAM
tasticals paraded the Paterson streets shot
TIN prizes at an immense target, through winch the
hoes were bored with an auger. An excursion
train TO Smlthvllle, on the Midland Railway, was
largely patrOnized. In the evening General carey
iectured at the Opera House on "remper-
ance" The day was SO cold that Jersey
Lightning seemed robbed OF Its usual effects, and
there Was an unusual scarcity or rowdyism and
drunkenness. 1ne holiday was observed by all
clas es OF the cOmmunlty-.n many cases the rich
providing good poultry dinners for the poor. There
was'nO particular feature mat could be called u
public demonstration, but the day seemed 10 be
generally observed as holiday ever was III Pater-
The New York herald., 1871-12-01
Newark.

Pursuant TO announcement the observance OF
Thanksgiving Day In Newark was general and II
accordance with The programme as previously laid
down. The churcnes OF oil denominations were
well attended in the forenoon, but alter the
church duty was done the citizens decided that
the best way to dnlsh up the day was to
Consclentiouslv hug tner no nes and revei IN IN }
luxury o. warm, cosey larlors ana dining rooms
whose lao.es groaDed 'neacn the weight O good
things 1or the inner man woman and CHILD. Large
NUMBERS OF target companies paradel the streets.
Two companies from Paterson behaved orderly
thenseive,, out some OF their hangers were very
unrllly SO tnat Inree arrests were ma,ie those Of
James Riley, John irwin and william Clinton. The
police reserve force was detailed TO preserve order
among them at the raroad depot
At the various public institutions. the hospitals,
the lalis aud The charitable Institutions tue inmates
were provided with thanksgiving Day dinners In
the evening the exceedingly cold weather kept
people indoors, so tnaG the streets, early as six
O'Clock, were almost ell rely deserted Nothing OF
q disoruerly character was reported throughout the
dav.
The New York herald., 1871-12-01

SAME DAy-Match, s5O5; mile heats, best three In
five, In harness.
L. 5. samms named b. IN. Chip Girl. All
W. Bennett named b. q. Mystery ..... 9 AZ
The New York herald., 1871-12-01
THE TARGET COMPANIES.

Target companies. which form such peculiar
feature IN The alnusements OF one portion or New
YorKs inhabitants at this season OF the year, gen.
eral y reach the height Of their glory on Thanks.
giviag bay. At this time they culminate In an ex-
traordndry display Of glazed caps blue shirts, blue
overcoats ana gold lace. the whole fornng mar
rial and bcwiidering scene such as perhaps cannot
be witnessed In any oner city IN tae world. The
war.ixe commanders Of lnese battalious use the
greatest efforts TO marshal their forces SO that they
shall appear with full ranks at tins time, and
also are very careful TO see that the bo,s
have plentiful supply OF ammunition. 1t seems
tnat those VINO seek pleasure IN this manner feel
zeal interest IN the thanksgiving turnout Their
targets are covered Win floral wreath the gifts Of
fair and LOVING hands, and once on the line OF
march the captains as fu OF pride as general,
with AL his bullion lace On some important occa-
slon such as the late reception 10 HIS Imperial
blghncss the Granu Duke Alexis. Ii Is on this dav
that the target companies all their strength
for good time generally, and to compete In
trieldly manner for the plLes valuable and other
wise that have been offered by friends lor tho best
shots. Alter pegeing away with powder and ball
to their hearts ConteaJ at the innocent targe;s
which, nd -ieJ with outlets, tLey always bring Dack
IN triumph our her0e, parta&e oil sumptuOus uln-
ncrs, wnen the prizes are dlstriDu ell, and the
maindcr OF the daJ is spent IN various pasllmes.
Before nlgnt tney all ietdrn 10 The city, wnen lney
dismissed Tor time only assemble u .ain IN
lull regalia In the baroum with Their wives and
ladies' aad mus the sport was Kept up nterruptejly
until lhls morning.
1t Is csSi.pated Inat between three ar. tour thou
sand, Belonging To TINS city, Brooklyn aud other SUI
burban towns, celebrated THANKSGIVING Day
IN this nanner; and wniie enjoying them
selves they did not forget their ''curbstDne'
lr,cnds-commiltecs that alwa roIlow such
turn outs, ana are often times euph0niously termed
dead beats" These marital Lazaruses shouted
Justify whenever bullet lit the Target nnd ior this
cvidence o apprecia iol, at dinner line, were re-
Wardei with Inc remnan.s OF tue feast, passed to
them through the wluuows and doors Of tile BAN
QueJ halls.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-27

GGtr14alleaeG dill &c Warilu
lSlatt brtn9t fulgerpe tportaetreue @opie
.ps6E 8riefes, ben ein. Yariier 6ausbtFBer
ger Nue Appplone an bic frau leines
Yorttets 9erthtet BAT, ais er, am 18.
Mdr%. am Gage per Montmartre> Mfaire,
paris oerlieB So, >.;.
<5Ea 81 ~9tebe Brau Dupont!
s. Na@ reiftaer, l1eberle9uu8 balte i'd
eS fur better, Stnen na@ .mincltdfr
@Qdlpra@e meme Snfrufttonen, Ioneit
de Sbr 8enebmen rpdbreno meiner &b<
tpeltnbett betrefen, FORTIFIED gu binter>
la6en.
- 43und@f lafen. sic ben S@lu6el ;u,u,
&eler, In benz '@ein unp 6oh, lieqen>
unb ben r1einer @obnune .ni&t aus ben
6dnoen. SIM GbStmmer fncen @ie 3
&pQen auf DEM Gtl@e bic NIT 1, 2 uno
3 nuu,ertrt ftne.
Splten bic Snlur9entet cine 8arri<
faoe IN Der @ue Appolone in Der Ndbe
meiues 6auies baueu, 70 eeben Sie TO-
fort IN meme @ebnun9, 5fnen bic @oue
SO. 1, nebmen, ba6 BARN befnblide rptbe
Tabnentu9 une befeateen es an BET
Stan9e, bic Id felber an ben 8alcon &C.
babe. Mn Gabnentu@ fnp be-
rett8 Sefen, sic brauder1 Is alfo rur
au3ubaten. 1Gp1te.t bic Meute.er meme
@obnune bebroben,. - iaeen sic ibnen,
t9 iet ale grocer &olf6freuno betannt,
unb bteten tbnen 8ranntpeir an, unt auf
'mein @obl ju trinfen, uno 9ul& I'M, f9
Na9ts at Der 8arrtfaoe Elm Geuer an
3u3Inoen.
: Mssep Die Barrifase BON ben @oleatea
0enoumen, 10 uebuer ste idneQ bic
rotbe SABINE ab unp feden SABINE go. g.
cine Grteplore, ouf. @oQten Die Solea>
ten I'M @tertel 1elber %bipouatiren> 70 bsinz
gen sic tbnen @ein uro 5pl3.
Splten it9 bic prereen etwa einnt<
l@er> 70 oerfteden sic ote Tabnen 1 uno
2 unb baneen ielber Gatne 3, etne pren@
bilae> aus ); ebenfe ltefern Sie @bamz
pa9ter uno 9olj.
SD CLAUDE Sbne1 n{6t metr la9en 81
ut(1en uro 9riBe Sie be fens.
.@e5. 8. o"
- Gin 8er9wertiber In &utralien,
nit leineut Nadbar in MiBbeQtsz
:teiten gertetb, purpe DON eieirm aufge@
:srtffen uno nit Gbeer uno 6ebern 9ez
f@m1dt, porauf er ffd In Dem Mu3u9e
pbptoarapbiren lief, INN IN elmer &lu9e
I'M @@aoeneriuB bic photographic al8
S3su9niB ein!ief fern 3u t1nnen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-27
Sic Nctu 9Jorf wprlS,.

rre!&e H. oft tint poriAen SABRE ibren UNI
te%3ibmbaren Deuh1enbaB botnmentirt
BAT, fom1nt bod aamdbli@ etwaS su@er<
nunit uno brtu9t eS lo9ar lber f@, ben
ein u~neetbetltes Sob 5u ipen<
osn. Sri @ele9enbeit Der @ontrpuetle,
mel9e in ZEN Gaeen por MuSbrud ceS
&totS IN 8etref Ser Sranse proselton
eeflbrs ma1oe> rtetb bic 81. 9. @orlo"
ben Szansemdnnern BON ibrem :Yrpjefte
ab unp mics oarauf bin, bab ft BET fritz
beren um3dsen bic fatbolif@en Srldnber
our9 ouerbanb &arritatureu, bur& Mb>
finsen sen 9ewtfRn @eperu unp b9l. &C.
ret3t bdtten u. So.
, Damn tei6t Is pSrtli@ :Setter: u@te
let9t IS fir cine :nerndnftt9e> .9eleBlte<
benet 8ep6lferung 1T, pas pripile9iuu1
Don Strabenuu13iser, felbf unter ben Be-
rauf@enofen nmftdnbenf ;u 8etrau@en,
obne es sa t1ntbbrau@eu. rbateu u.s tIr3<
lid uniere beut19en Mitbilr9er bur@ bic
eldn3enpeaG tfer bes* &riumpbes ibrer
Station 9t3ei9t. ( @as 3ablen anbetriM,
70 Nebeu Die Srauter btnterf benz eutl4en
Nemyott5i 70 tpeft 3urid, ala bteS@ladt
am 8oyne btnter 4 Seean ODER Meb
III mlitairi{9er @i@ttsteit 3uradfkbt,
@teuet@t bdtte aes Nieutano &lberraf@t,
..pen. fe IN Der Breube pes 9roben. Ra>
ttonalfeots stree6en tdtten, 3eab iie piele
@taot 3~ulannu1en mitMmerifanern> Grat<
aoien unp sJrldnberr beppbnen, -peu; bez
hen man@e bur@ bte @ie9e Der beatl9en
.Mrr.een attar9eaebm berlbrt tpurpenl.
@ber dt tuaren wett entftrnt oanen, oas
au perse1en unb ibr berrltaer Bug NOT
pur@ ttiue ein3tses eeunetne uno i@td1
ia&ttse Auiptelune auf ibrtn eei&lastz
men Getnb entpetbt. ., @oBar %bteient8er,
beren @punpatbten ibne1 nt&t erlaubter.
ben beuti@e>1 Bug NIT @erBnd9er an5u>
1eber, tonntea ber @utmltbtsfeit uno
BEN ge(unoen Bareeri1nn eer Deuti9en
tire M4tun9. nt@t uerfa8en."
H< Gdtlt' i@' nt@t bas ~@oltsblatt" b.
81. q. ,y@orlo" 9esendber bur@ ettss
;3etlen bel@dut r. .rG:45.s& .... 80 =.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-27
einerlei Tar5e ZEN alien 8utuf nerra,

te'nerlet G6aessses : zen alten Xutat 1srra'
tbeN.
tv Dur& Grlebi9una Der pbieen Yetitto,
men bpffty mat, bas Gbrifentbun In, Mq>
aemetnen III f6rber1, ba aGbriifu6 itlbit
,{aatel: .@er. inter Gu9 pbne jGebl 1T,
Der perfe BEN eri1en Stein, ouf 5s" CHE
Gbebre9erfn). Gerner tplroe Elm &oeos
CO.'S orurtbeil i'm, ebeliden Stanoe beiet:
itiBt ; ferner ndberte iid bic Beiberreddt>
lers Gra0e elmer prafhl&cn 25iun9, uno
lentli@i >plrbe 9urmtn'6 i4ppierise Inter
tiber bic Speeies~ Gntpidlure
.ltbrl erlei&tert, .rar%. q%r ...... 80.
IL Sc fol-, pie Elm. 3eitunaSrelp,pr,terr. nod
lttner5 oft unerfablt@l i@lauen Manier
burd ,fluSeS M%u6frusen erfabren baben
nil, cine pbilantropii@z @riflt@ >ftaots>
5fonumti9e mt@tise 8emerturs .tpeiber>
rt@tli@tr alter uno junaer Sunafraue,
.unb 3ablret&erGrauen betsefast i.in, to9
tpfrb ni@t ar9eeebtn, 81 wel9erpetitton:
ba6 man gar ni&ts Be9er junee &ufute
etntpenben >pole, 1pettt1 mon ,1ur thinner
8enu9 alte Rutufe au~ftreibeu t6nns.
s.. Gpeben serbrettet fi9 bas &C.
rii@t, bab fdmmtlt9e Gbltbatdre NIT al
let Mo&t seOeu Die 3rpeite unit, fit BE
brittle Yetitiorl ,tanpaHen. % man fi9
teintn perninftisen @runb -ba;a peuter
fam, 10 fouen tefpnter8S tubettten. 2teu>
tenants, Berefter, &e1ner In 8atspldBert
,nb Ytele Mnbere beftig erbtttert fem unb
fasen, fr balten IS fit unfitlt@, NIT
GebeYn f@ ielbf ;u i&m1den
pber 9ei@madt 3u &peroen. - Die Mstta>
ton 1T 8ro6 ; wtr weroen rod @robes
un5 9eben baber elmer 8rsSen.
3eit ent9e9en.
r.. Vale Enrico.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-27

ssdl gHBas
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-27

W IltI OtuHSS uVII oSAtu HuutllHt OtutlS
,pcttun9 nod man4e Generation ,bae
3eitli@e ie9ner ,ptrb.s Bis tabin ober,
ltrpb'hes fromtnen @unl9es beS 6err,1
'Rapp. rertert fi@ jdbrli@ sinner ,nebr
u,nb n,ebr ~franfbafte @osmcp1pliten" ber>
auSteuen, tpelde ais ameritanilde BGr=
ger germ .perseien eab ie lie beutf9e lln>
tertbauen getpsien. .",," y ~>@@Tr :
90 LANCE nod bic MenI@en In
Deutfdlano 70 tidt anei1anrer 0estpdnet
fnb; taS teiner f@ betpeaet fam, 3obne
benz Ma9bar nit Dem GQboaen III bic
&ippen 3u ftoeen, Is lan9e 1T "ss tcin
ufrantbafter &csmopolitismus", tpen,,
Der eneratlde unb corra9trte Ginselne
f@ tur@ Nustpanberu1s bteiem @ebrdn<
ae 3u entSteben fu&t, Inn in etnern r,euen
2ante, NIT freitettltden Snittutionen,
fyu1patb{i&en StammeSeeno6en unb
n,anntefalttsen uno ereiettse1 @rrerbs=
quetlen. ft@ unb ben Setnen cine 1eue
6eiuatb ;u b%earlnben, uno bort eta
neueS 2tbsn ansufaneer. Ole @uswan<
beru1t9 1T Elm Seeen fir bic 6tnre99e>
benben, {orpte fir bic 3urddbletbeneen.
8fe >pdire es nit Deutl@lanb beiteQt,
rp,e1,t bic Z miQtpnen Deutl9er, NIT If
rem Mbt5mmltn9en bic ieBt III ben Ser.
Staatert et1. 70 &pertbYoQ(e6 unb tlbR fit
Deuti@tanb etn 70 ie0eaeret&es Clement
bilbett IN Teutf1lanb eeblteber tudret ?
!6irtn9Sarti9 tpdren bantt bic Menf@en
neutrality-suspicious. eepeien. Gorttpdb<
rtnbe &rfege, Gbutra urb Yet batter,
ff& pbnmd&tt9 oesett etne Iol&e 8ep6l>
terung8;tnabme erpteien. -:
@enioe rber .oar feline Deuti&e, ieBit
III Deutl@lanb> be1petien efn belonotre
2tetr ober Mnbdnelt9fttt an ibre &e9tr>
runssform.
@B TT nttt tfe6 tpel&eS ZEN Deuti9en
an bas @aterlanb Gnbet ODER a%r9enebn
ertr,nert.' GB5 1fnb rte' Deutf1en Sitter
urb @ebrdu@r, bic beuti9en 2ieber unp
bic tenti3e &fferatur, tie ben Deutl9en
anbefmrln. unb bfele 5etlietblmer
,1ir1n1t Der DeutiHe init; tpenn er ausz
&panbert Derpflan3t u>o paeat fe auf beur
fremben Bpben, trp i1t balo@ ursel fdlaz
9err rnb fi@ ou8brettet. l1no bter 1T es.
ranr, ,ra er feline rabre 9eimatb bat {:
no er btele pFansen unb pFeee1 barf
pbne bur@ pbrtpteitltdbe 8eidrdntun9en
pber tur@t enQberat9en S@t&'
&ufte1z pber Mtlttdrgetif In ber
freten Gntptdelun9 9rf1rt vfro. @o
e8; boB MIR jebt' ihon III Dtelen
Der SER. Stouten etn 9etft9
,nb :fSrperlt@ %oefunberr8 une reQere8
&eben taben alS tn Deutfalanb
ielbf.
@ir finb ber Teino jeber Gtnfeiti8@
felt. Wfe bas Snbtpipium bar9 ben
@erfebr rtit' arberbrret Wenf9sn ,ab9e>
19lifen rro aentebbar etma@t ptre, 70
trerber oab Nattonen' 9tldutert ano &C.
trdftiet bnr@ @ermtidunn nit anberen
Mattonatttdter. G6> 3e13t Don Gn9ber<
,renn, 1T btelem i3ettalter Der
Dampf19tfe, @tlenbabnea unb Ge3e9ras
pben cine Sfoliruns cine ffseiebte
9eperapif&e Mb9ren3una ser @6teer oers
la1ot. Sc tpire paS. Elm u%franfbafter"
3aitaro, trfn1, ba5 beuti0e pbtltfertbum
ron &psmpppltti6mus; oer eentIdes
@i0er unb beutf1e @ultur &bsr bic
game Dett nerbrettet Serprdn9sn 1oQte.
Da8 revbItt @ptt.
(me1sEefhI
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-27

9uen'S Srsn Comic s3ttters ia bas b,Re tunel&e
! W1tttel int @ebrauH, fir Dsspesfa, uaperbauIidtdt Qetbr"
lete.u, Ylaeeriaa,re, NppetIpfsktt, uno auatrastne @dpd &e.
grepartrt bet s. 3. Qlleu, Drae8tR, G6e Sadfoa u. IT e.
Roses @.ss {; entIer.
III : .rSr ~-i-- - aDbple{aI, M1enteK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-31
FROM WASHINGTON.
IBY ASSOCIATED PRESS. |

By ASSOCIATED PRESS
Exclusively to The EUening Telegraph.
Naval Orders.
WASHINGTON, May 31.-Commodore John r.
Goldsborough has been ordered to the naval
station at Mound City.
Ten dollars were added to the
Conscience Fund
of the Treasury to-day, being the unpaid income
tax on the share of an estate to which the sender
had fallen heir.
A Cabinet Meeting
was held to-day, to close up the routine of
business previous to the Presidents departure
tomorrow morning for Long Branch. Some of
his household proceeded thither to-day, to make
the preparations for the family.
Secretary Fish,
with Mrs. Fish, will leave Washington on Fri
day for New York, to take farewell of their
daughter, who is about to leave for Europe.
The Secretary will return here next week.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-31

for murderer" With these and other cries he
staggered about the streets, compelling every
one to shake hands with him, aud finally wan
dered back 10 the house where lay the dead
mother and the wounded father.
Here In front of Mr.. Gargett's house q man
from the crowd slipped behind the murderer
and threw him to the ground. An instant later
he was bound the revolver wrenched from his
hand, and all power of doing harm taken from
him.
The excitement existing among the crowd was
intense, and strong disposition was manifested
to hang the murderer at once without trial.
The friends of law and order, however, prevail
ed, and Hunter was placed In confinement to
await a judgment for his crimes. The Doctor
arrived Yesterday during the forenoon. The
fate of the son depends more upon his own con-
duct than anything else. II he can be kept
quiet and calm, he will probably recover. The
father has bullet in his brain, aud may live
some days, though there Is every probability
that the shadows of death will thicken about
him before long,
Hunter was taken to Akron, to be confined 10
jail. On the way he conversed freely with his
guardians, stating that he did wrong to shoot
the father and mother, and only intended to kill
the daughter.
The family of Mr.. Gargett had resided for many
years in West Richfeld, where the crime was
perpetrated. They had here amassed quite q
fortune, and lived content, enjoying the esteem
of all their neighbors, who nov mourn the loss
death has made among them. Hunter was OF
Michigan, and says he is of highly respectable
family,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-31
FROM THE STATE.

Verdict of the Jury In the Pittston
Calamity.
Special Despatch to The EUsntlg Telegraph.
PITTsToN, May S1.-The Coroner's jury in the
case of the recent disaster at the West Pittstou
Nine, worked by Blake e. Co., rendered YER
dict this morning. After detailing the facts of
the casualty the jury declares that the miners
met their death from the improper ventilation
of the mine; that when the breaker took fire
there were no means of supplying the men with
fresh air; and that the means of ventilation we're
not such as required by the act of March 30,
1870.
1t furthermore finds that there was negligence
on the part of employees of the company in not
keeping portions of the machinery properly
oiled; and further, that the company had en-
ployed on the day of the accident a greater
number of men than the act already referred to
warrants.
1t finds further that Mr.. Thomas w. Williams,
Inspector of Mines, knew of these violations of
the law, but did not protest against them, and
that he has failed in his duty in not applying to
the courts for an injunction against the ope-
rators.