davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-29
HAS CARNEY VAMCOSED7
Searches Cor Him diet DRY
Statements by His Friends.

Searches FOR Him Observation-Disclosures DRY
Statements by His Friends.
The statement having been publicly made and by
many believed that Andrew J. Carney, the Court
House plasterer, had made his property to his
brother, John Carney, and sailed on saturday last
for Europe a HERALD reporter was yesterday IN
stucted to investigate the matter Believing that
Mir. Garvcy's own friends would be most anxious TO
aid in the exposure OF the cauard, If ii were One a
Third avenue, with view OF seeing Mr.. John
Carney. The only person found IN charge was a
Workman, who stated That Mr. Andrew }. Garyey
had not been there for week, rs he was out Of
town. Later In the day, when the premises were
again visited, Mr.. Walsh, tue successor 10 Carney s
Mr. A. J. Garyey was al the shop on Tuesday Mr..
Garyey's late residence, at No. LOS East Thirteenth
street, was also visited and III the yard one OF his
employees WAS found, about haifpast two z. M. lie
positively denied the statement OF ms departure de-
clared that he was at No. l05 about one hour be-
dence NO. East Forty seventh street, at dinner
between four ana i've. Thtsher The reporter wendell
his way. where lie arrived about quarter past
Tour. As he turned To the gate he observed ie-
male at the basement door and man, who may or
may not have been Mr.. Carvey, suddenly rush
quires said that MIR. Garvcy was In Connect
cut. ana that Mrs Garvey was also away. num-
Der OF woikinen employed on new buildings 0pp0
site who protested TO know the now famous
pastcrer stated that they had not seen him about
lis residence within week. Many persons be-
While others think he Is merely Keeping out Of
sight but for what reason they do not state. GER
tain II l. that his friends are very contradictory Ill
Their statements regarding his movements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-29

t,ou Of st. Mary's Free church. asking Ior
al mission to the Protestant Episcopal church
and promising implicit obedience to lts canons.
The application was referred 10 the Committee on
Canons. The secretary stated that the number OF
clergymen In the Diocese Of New York was at pres
ent 200 Three hundred ciergymen would enuile
them TO another representative in the General
Theological seminary. In view OF this fact
tue secretary Ohered resolution, which was car
RED providing that the Rev. w, thompson he ap-
pointed such representative. In case the number
should oe filed up before tire next General COnven.
tion OF the Theological Seminary. The follow:
Ing reports were then observation-disclosures OF
the committee on the Illogical education, report
OF the commtee OF ~. Stephens church, report OF
the trustees OF the parechia fund.- and the report OF
lnfirm ccrgymen. DR.. Potter spoke feelIney OF the
lameniabe condition OF ciergymen OF the Protesting
Episcopal Church. who were lncapacilated
clersSmen Of that class were allowed to hold on TO
their llvings after they were unable longer 10 per
form the duties OF the ministry. In America tney
the Church. On motion OF the Rev. DR.. Vim
ton tne secretary was directed 10 nave
printed for distribution among tne clergy
the report OF the committee on the Episcopal fund.
A COED deal OF discussion was provoked by
the reading Of last resolution EsSsra Sm as conn
scheme for the formation OF an appellant
carried TO the enect that the lnal action OF the
General Theological Convention or the Federate
Council IN the formation OF an APPELLANT Court
should not be binding on any OF the dIoceses
Peters offered q resolutiOn-whicn he afterwards
withdrew on the ground that the Convention did
mtee DC formed to consider ana report
to the next Convention on minority representation
Before tho mOti0n 10 adjourn sine die Bishop
the hour he would have prnc IN the Journal of the
Convention some remarks which he had intended to
deliver rs an addenda to Ills address OF the morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-29
TIT PROVIDENCE MILITARY VISITORS.
Their Rccep,ion-Itevirw at he City Hall
Park by tho Eiayor-CoIIatiOn II the Grand
(DrcrR House.

Park by tho Mayor-C0IIatiOn II the Grand
Opera House.
The United Train or Artillery, OF Providence r. l..
which left their native spot on Monday last OH a
visit TO Philadelphia, and which since haw spent a
pleasant time In the city OF Broiherly Love- arrived
In this city yesterday, on their journ5y hon,ward
They received at the foot OF Cortland, street
10y the Seventy first regiment numbering 40tmen
and were then conducted ny TO Broadway, town
Broadway 10 Beaver street, up Broadway tothe
CITY Hall Park, across the Park In front of the Cy
iia, where they were reviewed by the May or, VIII,
made the following remarks on the occasion:--
MAYOR uArI's WELCOME.
when this morning received the commands a commit
s S s ff e.So9 s "a sS e 70 III.
saon Of III. Volunteer sodisry OF PROVIDENCE obeyed it
WIN srsa, Alacrl.y: Sol only the Mayor in behalf
* ss q <. 60 me ns
pcure Of ,,overnor holman, There was once In
Island called Rhoas. which, though small was famous for
saad. Tho modern island Of Rhodes Rhode isaudJ has
81 eshS"as Of eIs-ences IL manaiasre. s:,
,s u. sa, r sSse1 1.S. a. .o,.
x, Of rrsvseIce NAV ). called New snssns zos
~ lSF a ss haven. Q, o @
,o.. s-p. of ne ynGn whe,s no ,o ;9sn
receive sn6sianuai welcome from your Immediate
oss.s yos Do so sowe secsp iris sas. sps;
tponnE TO the peneheov, and y.ros liquors and glasses
newspapers that ME lnarce, OF The ely ave ri low syo
heart OF al New Yok untes beating regard and respect FOR
you who emnen, not only As brave soldiers, Dut
| cuaurci gentlemen.
The military guests then proceeded TO the arnlory
OF the seventy hrst regiment, where splendid col
Ision awaited them, after which several appropii:
ate speeches wee made. They were then escorted
10 their quarters At The 81. Cloud HOTEL ana subse-
quently 10 me Grand Opera House In The mean.
fine brilliant display of fireworks took place at
the armory OF the Seventy-hr regiment, anu was
continued along The route 10 tue theatre.
Among the visitors arc General Spragne, or Rhode
Island; General Burnside. Major Lewis, OF Prov.
dence, ana many other distinguished citizens Of
Rhode Island.
To-day the military guests VIII be taken or an ex.
CurslOn down the Gay and Will subsequently visit
the puDic buildings OF the city. Probably lEes VIII
leave IN The afternoon Tor Providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-29
THE NEW TURKISH VISTRY.

The death OF tue Grand V.zicr, All Pacha, which
was lately announced by telegraph, has brought
about the formation Of a new Cabinet The follow
ing are now Its principal members:-Mahmud
rachp, Grand yizier; Essad Pacha Minister OF War,
and Server Pacha, Minister for Foreign Affairs.
MAaNUD PACHA,
whom All Pacha, some time before his DEATH re.
commended his successor, has occupied Tor seve-
raj years the post of Grand Admiral and Minister OF
Marine. In this capacity he found great favor with
the sultan who takes lively interest in the navy.
BY his unceasing activity, skill and honesty NAH
mud has raised the Turkish navy to 80 high a stan
dard OF efficiency that Turkey now figures as the
fourth naval Power in the world.
Mahmud Pacha Is sixty years OF age and has
Specially rewarded until ne attained the age OF
forty-twO when Reshld Pacha, the father OF Turkish
reform then Minister for PoreGn Aaarss made MIN
transferred as Governor OF Tripo. Although he
has never travelled beyond the Turkish domioiOns
and knows no other language than his own, he Is
thoroughly convinced OF the necessity OF more re.
forms and will follow in the footsteps OF his predc-
cessor. Mahmud IS man OF great mlnd and ex-
perlence. He is patriotic, orthodox In belief but
still tolerant and liberal.
The choice of server Server racSa as M,us,c. FOR For
Of Under Secretary o., state under All pac.',
whose diplomatic system he was fully ini-
ttiatea. Server Pacia Is man OF forty.
Chief Of ONCE In the War Ministry and had
MIN taught in all those branches Ofscence and liter.
AZURE which were then thought essential for the
making OF an able officer OF the civil service. In
1851 he was sent as First Secretary OF Legation to
Vienna, where he found opportunity TO distinguish
himself by his able and lucid reports TO the Turkish
government. In 1855 he was transferred as First
Secretary Of the Legation to Paris and then as
Charge d'AfaIres to ST. Petersburg Eight months
after he returned to COnstantinOple TO marry the
daughter OF the rich Chalet Pacha, the brother
ln-law OF the Sultan. He was shortly az
forwards appointed Charge d'AnaIres 10
Paris, but refused that post at the urgent
entreates Of his young wife. BY this refusal he In
Cured The GiSpieaSure OF Ali PaCha, who expected
implicit obedience In service. and did not tolerate
the interference OF the Seragil0. Server, however
did not remain long IN the shadc lie was sent OH
several diaicult missions to Egypt and Gambia. lie
has also flied the position OF Project Of CONSTANT
nople ana was highly esteemed by natives aud
foreigners Tor his abilities and scrupul0us hon
esiy
FSSAD PACH<,
the new War Minister, IS military man OF thirty
five years OF age. He was educated IN the military
academies OF COnstantinoplc, Paris aud Brussels.
lie belongs to the party OF reform, and Is very pop
uar IN the Court OF the sultan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-29
WESTERN NEW YORK FAIR.
Greni Interest Ia the Rochester Expositian--
Grand Display In All DcpRrtments--Ths
Ifnis laL snlo

Creni Interest In the Rochester ExpOsitlam->
Grand Display In All Dcpartments-Ths
Fair u Decided Financial success.
ROCHESTER, Sept 2s, 1871.
The Attendance to-day at the New York Sfaio
Opposition Far--lhe western New York-n0w
inauguraled IN this city, numbered, according 10
good estimate, %, 900 people, The display In the de
pariments OF agriculture, domestic manufactures,
stoves. cattle poultry, fruit and vlcks noral gar
den exceeds any similar exhibition ever before
made In Western New YORK; The hotels arc
crowded with strangers from the surrounding,
counties.
The great event OF the Fair was the hose race,
which TOOK pace today--running mile and the
laying OF 800 feet OF hose. There were Only two
entres-The Yankees OF clyde and the Actives or
X chester. The Actives were declared the winners.
having made the frst half mile IN three minutes.
and the mile In 6O, besides laying their 800 feet OF
hose. The Yankees made no effort 10 contest or
WIN the race.
Tomorrow Is the fourth and last cay, and should
the weather prove pleasant the managers OF the
anticipate larger attendance. Financially the iar
II a decided success.
There Is much dissatisfaction here among the re-
publlcans over the result VI tAe syracuse Coascn-
kVn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-29
DEATH OF GENERAL CLANT0N.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 2s, 1911.
The death Of James il. Canton. Chairman Of the
Democratic State Executive committee, creates pro-
found grief amopg all classes Every business house,
without exception and many private houses are
draped IN mourning and festoons Of crepe arc hung
along all the streets for more than Jpie. me
affection for the deceased Al their business
houses ana engine rooms are heavily draped An I'M
which passed resolutions and appointed committees
10 receive and escort the remains. The Mayor ana
City Council aid likewise. Every heart IL bowed
DOWN ana every countenance shaded among the
people VI Alabama who loved him regardless Qf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-29
LYNCHING IN TENNESSEE.
Three Negroes Taken FROM the winchester
Jail and Hanged.

NASHVILLE tenn, Sept. rs, 1871.
Three negroes were last night taken from the jail
at Winchester, Tenn, and hanged by party OF ten
disguised men. They had been committed charged
with burning the Methodist church aud the resi-
dence OF Henderson, wagner. The church was
burned In retaliation for the burning Of q negro
church, and The WAGNER had made himself obnOx-
Ious 10 the negroes by contest 10 get POSSESSION
Of q negro girl hired by him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-29
OBITUARY.,
Colonel William T.. shu.,lewcr,l,.

In the death on the 9th Inst. OF Colonel william
l.. snuttleworth another OF the veterans OF the
Mexican war has passed away. This gallant gen
tleman first entered the service as lieutenant
in the marine corps, February %, 1889. In
tie Mexican war he distinguished himself
by his bravery and having been appointed
hrst LIEUTENANT IN Marcn, 1851: was uieveusn
bonibardncnt and capture OF Vera cruz. Al the
tine Of his death he held the rank or colonel in The
United states Marine Corps. lie was gentleman
or the highest personal character, and his death VIII
create deep regret among his comrades IN the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-29
VIEWS OF THE PAST.
sEprRNHLN 10

-
1s70--A great food occurred IN virginia. Richmond
was IN great part inundated, and at Barper's
Ferry number vi houses were carried away
and about 1lty persons drowned. TIE prop
cry DESTROYED throughout the state was esti-
mated 10 I've worm - UsO,OO0
ls69--A fire originating In the explosion or pctro-
lcum on lighter destroyed about twenty 1--WE
vessels ana other property In the harb0r OF
Bordeaux, France.
lss5-Tbe Russians made desperate assault upon
kaIA bur were dtiaaifat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-29
SUICIDE BY TAKING POISON.

Coroner Herman yesterday afternoon held an
inquest In the rear OF premises 6o2 East Eleventh
street on the body OF Cathanne Mccullough, an
unmarried woman, l0rty-dve years Of age who
committed suicide by taxing Paris green Deceased
had been incorporate In her habits, anu on one or
two occasions had threatened TO take her life she
swallowed the poison during the afternoon. and
nothing was known OF IT Till she cOmnenceo vcmit-
ing ana throwing on the poison IA the evening.
ascertainedS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-29
NOT A CASE OF CHOLERA.

Meyer Levi, youth OF eighteen years died sud
denly at No 10 Essex street and the attending ply
sician reported II az q case OF supposed cholera.
Dr. John Beach made an examination and found ~
was only q case OF cnolera motius Coroner Herr
man held an innnest an Ihe hodv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-29
NEW YORK CITY.

The following record will snow the changes in the
temperature FOR the past twenty -four hours In COM
parison with the corresponding day OF last year.
macy, HERALD Building corner OF Ann street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-29

y Al halfpast six O'Clock last evening fire broke
out IN lot OF shavngs the first moor OF the four
story brick house 80, East Eighth street, which was
occupied by Harm Co., table manufacturers. The
damage done amounts to- $780,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-29

Harley r. Luddngton. OF 357 Lexington avenue,
fell down the hatcnway at the United states bonded
warehouse OF Miller COnger yesterday and was Sc.
vcrely injured. He was taken to the Twenty eighth
precinct station house and afterwards sent home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-29
THE YELLOW FEVER.

Reported Appearance Of the Fever ia Brook
H"'
case OF yellow fever was reported IN Brooklyn
last evening. A Geographic despatch was received
at Police Headquarters from rhe Ninth precinct,
calling upon them 10 notify DR.. Cochran, the Health
Onicer that there was case o: yellow fever al the
residence OF CAPTAIN Warren Downey No. .5j
reported.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-29

Average temperature for corresponding date
last year. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-29
Three More Death, Of The Fever In Charles

CHARLESTON, =. G., Sept. %. 1871.
There have been three deaths from yellow fever IN
the last Nv cnty Jour hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-29

John Higgins, OF No. yanderwater street, was
arrested yesterday for slabbng william Cr0dden.
OF No. o. Gold street, In the left hip duringa quar-
rel In a liquor saloon The wounded man was sent
to the hospital anu Is not likely to recover.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-29


SIX members died during the year. and the sum
or 1922 has been paid to ihcIr families. The
League has added 200 new members 10 Its number,
and the laity are assisting the clergy IN relieving the
widows and orphans Ut deceased Clcrgymen. The
President Of the League Is Rev. +. G. Putnam
rector OF 81. Panl's church Bergen ami the Treasu
rer is Rev. William n. DunneI rector OF Trinity
church, Red Bank.
new Board OF trustees was elected yesterday, to
serve for the ensuing year. The present number or
members is Sd3, among whom are II bishops.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-29

During drunken row In Mercer street yesterday
James Ferris, OF Oak street. assaulted Joseph Vlne
OF Brooklyn, ana cut his head open with a trowe.
The wounded man was taken to Bellevue Hospital
and Ferris was arrested TO await the result OF the
injuries he had inflicted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-29

German woman named ilnkIn, living at 100
Forsyth street, attempted to commit suicide last
evening by taking quantity OF laudanum while IN
o state of intOxlcaton. She was attended to at her
residence by one OF the police surgeons AMI recov.
cred from the effects Of the drug.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-20

92-InvCluntary.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
lSrATES for the District of Virginia.
IN the matter of L.. Harvey Go VS. Isaac Jacobs
b!nkrupt-in bankruptcy.
At Richmond, the Goth day of March, 1871
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Please to take notice hereby, that petition has beon
to wit: on the goth of March, 1871 filed in said dis
trict court by Jacob Jacobs of Richmond city in the
said District who has been heretofore duly declared
Bankrupt, under the Act of Congress entitled
An Act to establish uniform system of
Bankruptcy throughout the United States" approved
March 2 1857 for discharge and certificate thereof
from all his debts and other claims provable under
SAD act, and that the 80 day of April 1s71 al 10 a.
M. before w. w. Forbes ono of the Registers of said
court in bankruptcy, at his Office in Richmond
IN the said District is the time and place assigned
Tor the hearing of the same when and where you may
attend, and show cause if any you have, why the
prayer of the said petition should not be granted.
You arc also hereby notified that tho second and
third meetings of the creditors of the said bankrupt
will be held ut the same time and place.
w. w. FORBES,
Register in Bankruptcy for
NH ~ -Mzw the Bird cong'l dist. of Va.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-20
COURT ORDERS.


TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES, for the Festsrn District of Virginia.
In the matter of George billiard, bank rupt-in
bankruptcy.
Upon the application of John Y. Pedigo, assignee.
and OF Larkin Desnago, purchaser of real estate of
said bankrupt at the sale thereof by the sssignee
aforesaid, on 18th October, 1S1c,a report of which
s,les was filed heren on the goth Of December 1S70):
1t is ordered that William Watt and the other
creditors OF tho said bankrupt be notified, by pub
fishing this order week for three successive
weeks, in the Richmond State Journal newspaper to
appear before this court at Richmond, ON the frat
tiy Of the next term thereof to show cause if any
they can, why the report aforesaid should not be
confirmed and conveyance of tho lands directed
to the respective purchasers thereof.
Witness-Ilon John Underwood Judge of tie
said District Court and the seal thereof vt Richmond
in sad District on II til day Of March, 1871.
copy-tste, E. j. UNDERWOOD,
NH 2C-la3wM District Clerk:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-20
LOCAL NEWS.

The Pay Of the Police.-We understand
that petition has been signed by many mer.
chants and large taxpayers of the city, recon-
mending the Council to increr 7e the permanent
pay of policemen to $3.50 per day. The
signatures of SO large portion of our tax
paying people, representing eeveral millions of
dollars, exhibitl a spirit Of liberality which
commends i'celf to everv fair-minded man.
When we reflect upon the important duties
which rest upon the choulders of the police ,
men, and the heavy tax in the shape Of uni.
form which IS imposed upon them, leaving
about SIX hundred dollars to support their
families, to say nothing of the cost of educating
their children, their pr rent pay is really in.
significant. We really believe that the Coun-
cii could not do an act more agreeable to the
lovers of good order, and Of the moral stand.
ing of the city, than incre- sing the pay of the
men upon whose conduct ano energy, in .he
strict Gscharge of their duty. so much dc
pends. The duties of policeman are not
only arduous and odious, but dangerous. The
health, cleanliness end morality of the whole
city depend upon their fidelity, and their pay
should oe commensurate with thei- duties and
responsibilities.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-20
Trapping the Black Hear.

There are numerous speci71 of bears,
some not larger than Merino sh ,p, and
others weighing as much as the largest OK.
The American black bear is found in all
the large forests of tho Northern and
Western States, and Canada. They bring
forth their young in caves or hollow trees,
In May or June, generally two at birth,
and during this period it is dangerous to
approach the dam. At other times, they
will not attack man, unless in self de-
fence. They are great eaters, devouring
corn, oats, gra g, acorns, roots, fish, flesh,
fowl and honey. They seem particularly
partial to the lat ,r, and after dining on
fat pig, nothing affords them more salts
faction than to rob bees nest. This rich,
carbonaceous food, enabl,s them TO store
up large quantities of fat during the sum-
mer and autumn. On the approach of
winter they retire to cave and take long
sleep until the advent of warm weather In
the spring. Like other hybernating ami
mails, they live during this period on the
fat stored up during the previous summer
and winter. 1t fares i'll with well bred
pig who happens to be neighbor TO bear,
hungry for breakfast, after his long
sleep.
1rarper, says: "Their mode of eating the
hog is to take him up in their arms and
squeeze him some, commencing at the same
time to take their dinner out of the shoul-
der and neck at the back of the hog, which
is alive, and squealing as only hog can
squeal. A bear will carry hog as heavy
as himself. He is great natural
boxer, and it is not easy to hit him with
club, for he defends himself like we'll
trained pugilist. He is great hand to
fight dogs, sets himself upon end and cuffs
them right and left, one clip being enough
to make cripple. The bear is very fond
Of sweets. 1t is one of their curious tricks
to climb tree where bees have stored
their honey, and gnaw them out their
constant growing about the bees
stings, often showing their where
abouts to the hunter. And they are
often betrayed at the hog-pen by the
squealing Of the hogs. Nothing suits
them better than to find hog in pen,
and no one to oppose them. They will
climb in and out again, hog and all"
There are several ways of trapping the
bear, but the one now generally adopted is
to set steel trap near some place where
the bear has been committing depredations,
such es robbing hog-pen. The trap is
set, if convenient, under water, or in
swampy place, covering the trap in either
case with moss, SO as to look as natural as
possible, and hanging piece of fresh pig
or sheep over the trap in such way that
the bear must step on the freddie in order
to reach it. A short chain and clog, with
three hooks, is attached firmly to the trap,
which impedes the progress of the bear
after he is caught.