davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-15
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.

A Texan widow has married at tho
age of -.
The majority Of applications Tor di-
yorCC are filed by women.
Afternoon tea-partics are much in
vogue.
Pearls are The proper stones for en-
gagement rings.
The fashionable nOtC-papcr for to-day
is of pale straw tint.
The latest thing in invitation cards
requests people to be on time.
Next to a puppy with an eyc-glass,
a Spitz dog is the favored pet OF mo-
dern belle.
1t is the correct thing for young men
to carve, as well as to color their own
meerchaums.
Americans are adopting the English
fashion of naming their country places
distnctively.
IfyOu wear your ring outside OF your
glove, my daughter, people will consid-
er you vulgaw.
Uncarved ivory fans and ivory glove
stretchcrs are considered suitable gifts
for bride to receive.
SacerdOtal bows arc again the fashion.
SO are saccrdotal beauX, Or inLced,
beauX OF any kind
Long silk scarfs are worn with beaver
hats by e4ueStrieNnes, and have utterly
superseded the wells.
Monogram buckles on The instcp of
their shoes il the latest fancy OF the
demi monde and shoddyites.
TOrtoise-shell chains, with every
other link fastened on the side toward
the neck, are now much worn.
House weddings are becoming II mode
because of the insufierable snobbishncss
and vulgarity at church weddings.
John Morrisscy will not permit ladies
to visit his hell at Saratoga;
Gen. Schcnck's daughters are at the
Countess Granville.
A lady has carried OIL the chemical
prize at Edinburgh, out OF a class of
240.
American Consul at Paris, was in a
closet at the back Of her house, during
M ..o,.;1a l., ,,-l,;., ,,;.L T. 9 |
!. lilc n Sca3iuc Is Niiltc i WIZ i!i Japanese
sun uiilpl'll"s' anu l"VH9 my tlIc GU
'"p , u''':' - > No',' ", ,, ''I' ~
my lauies VI N'w W orh iiaNe catlo
Iisheu an Au'ltY- lop4cco 2oClety' ana |
'helr ltOor9 arc pei''7 picS'cu Ior Soou'
Sarah Aiken rows $4,000 worth of
passengers across inc MISSISSIPPI. at
tllhtoh' al'llUaily'
Every style of hair-dreSsing is fash
ionable this year. Long chatclaine
braids are, however. abolished, and |
the corohct DralI worn on the top OF
Tue Ileau Is llucii lIlNoSue'
A Memphis belle was challenged by |
a young man to propose to him. She |
did so, and there was Il wedding twenty |
minute: later.
The New York Nation cites the nota-
bic fcrocity of the French women on
both sides, to show the female Suilragists |
that there is no probability Of woman's |
purifying politics and eliminating bit
ternCsS or strife.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-15
----Ns~N
The Great Route Between the Forrh
and the South.

a double daily passenger train n,.
been placed ON the East Tcnnss,r
Virginia and Georgia Railroad from
Chattanooga via Knoxville to Erj.tnl
This is the quickest, safest and basl
route from the South to the Eastern
cities. Theroads composing The line
are all good and in perfect order Tie
coaches new and of the latest i'm
provement and other accommodation.
of the best character. Durinr lhe
summer mouths ii is deIiehlGi
travel over this route, through thr
beautiful vallies of East Tennes.rr
and Virginia and in view of somr nj
the most grand and magnificent
scenery on the continent. The prin.
eipal watering places in the South arc
scattered along this route and passen.
gers can stopat pleasure. Itpossesse s
great advantages, in every resncct
over all other routes. iss'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-15

Oh the heart will be gloomy at times,
Though JOY brightest sparkle be nigh,
And q sigh with its saddcning chimes
Arise, though it be but to die;
Some memory dear.
Emblamed in a tear,
That broke fctteTs of the past,
Will sadly rise
From heart to eyes,
And leave the pale face overcast.
Though a smile may in wGntOnnCSs play
Round each careless feature, yet still
The brightness that m ade ii so gay
Grown dim in the shadow Of ill.
So soft when We gaze
On diamond and praiS
The brightness of its sparkling hue.
One breath on the stone
Its glitter is gone,
And raylcss it dulls on the view,
Yet It's only moment the spell
O'crhangs the young heart here below;
And the currents Of pleasure soon swell
More wild in their radiant flow;
And soon is forgot
The shadOwy thought,
That comes between the heart and bliss
As flowers will bloom
With sweeter perfume
Just after the fight Ofthe mist,
Ncv Orleans, july 27Ht, 1865.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-15
EMACON BEACON
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
BY
CRRIS * WARD.
Of Subscription, in Advanc
Advertisements.

ttct IND column, one year, changea-
T. II1fteTly ,".,,,.. loV w
St.Isa a,inl notices will be charged TWENTY
ents per line; also cards of individual
..,ats.s.sf inserted with tho general news mat
ri.ifhory notices and tributes of respect
n i,n chSrged for as advertisements.
NJ. Nam forbid" advertisements will be
.sniva,l, Som time must be specified.
aavertlsements for benevolent purposes
yiif be Inserted at half price.
poaiers, Circulars, Cards &C., printed at
sodorate rates.
Information respectfully solicited
foIi nllquarters.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-15

IdIC COIilDlllullOll. l bu W llttlNl I
Royslon, I9Oth many. c. for tia
Baiaclaya business-good fellow Ii
was, too-wcll, she's his daughter
lie died about two years ago, and
though very well connected, thcr
hasn't been much money going in he
branch ofthc family since his death
She's an independent little person
aud chooses to turn her talents to ac
count; and she has talents, let m
tell YOU. She has also mamma
, ifyou have been constructing it'll,
comedy in which YOU are to sustain
your wcll-kuown charactcrorthe ~
Lothario, The performance isn't lii.o
ly to come off,"
Indignantly disclaimcd iAc -ug
gestion.
eyes, YOU look serious, o. lcl
low" Harding continued. arc
hit, CHI? Liver wing and ha
sort of thing. We'll, iryou are really
so anxious to know her, it just hap,
pens that can perform the necessary
ceremony. The LA ST Societv,' Gl
which, as YOU are aware, | am an
humble but enthusiastic member
sing 'Acis and Galatca,' at the Ap0l.
loniai Hall, on the Both. Miss Cuth-
bert sings the soprano, Damon will
be rendered by one in whom a de-
voted study of the works Of Handel
is seconded by the possession of an
organ Of volume, compass, and as
believe is generally admitted, of
sweetness alludc to myself We
have rehearsal on Tuesday, and if
you like to be Pythias, and accompa-
nv Damon ON that occasion, | shall
be delighted to make you known to
one in whose eyes Glove sits playing,
and shc-cds delicious death, and
in whom-as you seem to have dis
covcrcd-"No grace, no charm, is
Matchmaking to set lc-a-art
OH fire"
Tuesday was considerably longer
in making its appcarancc than is usu-
ally the case with TUESDAYS, but il
came at last, and | presented myself
at the time appointed, at llarding's
chambers, finding him as usual, at
the piano, struggling with L ualu.
raj,
"Glad TO see YOU, sgil he. You
know you ought to sing, with Poly
hcmuI, 'lhc feeble god has -motc
me to the heart I say, though,
what arc Hidlings,' to which refer
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-15

The next State election to be held
Is that of Kentucky, on monday
August ith, at which Governorand
other State officers will be chosen.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-15

Victoria G. Woodruff and Tennie
: Claflin nre growing profound in
qeir weekly. Vic is writing "interlor
ammerce,n and Tennie q. "of the ap-
cation of Government control to
cial order.n
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-15

TIlE PorAwoE.-- The following
hClc is extracted from an old book
4 agriculture, printed in dubIlo
|l767:
This root increases prodigiOusly,
n is very proper 70. feeding and
lening cattle. They are boiled in
n Ter and require but little boiling,
pugh they have been kept two
|b bnths in the store. Cattle cat them
n, but for the table they are whole
kncr boiled. earnestly recon-
bud the culture of this plant to
Hsbandmcn, rs it is not only excel
i for cattle, but good food for man
years of scarcity. After a little
, the taste becomes at lastas agree,
c as turnips, and particularly il
e potatoes arc boiled with bacon
5 II salt pork. The consumption OF
IN in the English islands is aston
biug, and many arc cat in some OF
n French provinces. They yield Q
BY white meal, which mixed will
beat meal makes good bread
I've cat of it when there was nc
Pre- wheat meal in ii than was nee
ary to make it rise
Mary j. Phillips, a native OF Ulste
puntJ, New York, who has been 70
b past ten years captive anon!
Indians of Colorado, has escaped
d is now on her way to Ulster
here some of her mothers relative
side
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-01
Nfw YORK HERALD SUNDAY OCTOBER l 87l-TRIp1E SHEEP

steamship Atyssina (Br), Hainss, Lv via Queens
Steamship Italy IBr Gr0san Liv. pOol via Queenstown
s,ss% sa Australia OBJ aedd.rwies, sa.sow-Heu-
Steamship Mag ,Ssj Won oierendorp Brs%enHosirisS.
s:sa,hip Henry chauncey. Gray Aspinwal-Pacihc Mail
), Steamship Ariadne. Doane, Galveston via Key West
Steamship Emily souder Burd,ct. New orlssns-Fred.
steamship St LOUIS, whitehead, New oresns-H Crom
Steamship Ella May, Young Mobne-Fc Schmidt
Steamship Aerceda, Marshman, Fernandina-James
steamship Montgomery. Fsircoth savannah Lowden.
Steamship South Carolina, Beckett cnarlesson-H
Steamship Zodiac, Chaplin. Newbern- Murray, Ferris
Steamship John Gibson, Winters, GEORGETOWN Dc-Geo
Steamship wyanoke Bourne, Norfolk, City Point and
Richmond-Old Dominion stea mship Co
Steamship Fanita, Doane, Phlladephis-Lorard Steam
Steamship Neptune. Baker Boston-H Dimock
Steamship wamsaita Fish. New B.dfOrd~Ferruson
Snip Hannah Morris, Morris, Londonderry Bur
Cork fS1
Shin Archer, Evans San francisco--Geo Sutton Co.
Bark LARA BID, rrevena Cork, Falmouth or Plymouth
Bark Domenico a, Jaccarino. Cork oIders-seasar
Bark Nicotine tswe,, Delmar, Cork Falmouth Funch.
Bark Theodosus Christian (NG schwertzeger Cork or
Falmouth--C Tobias a Co.
Bark Maria Christina daD, Jacearino. Queenstown or
Bark Albert Marie (Fr), Gumbert, Anwerp-Jas FL
BARK Ceres lNG,. Gunbcre, Dantzic-Funch Edge Co.
Bark Albacorc, Wilson, Barbados and Salt CayJones
Bark Trait dunon Orb Balou, Port Prince-R MUIR
Brig Mary Stowe (BD, Pers London-Funcb, Edge 4
Co.
Brig Danube SFr,, Banchet Queenstown Falmouth
Brig sepumus (Br), Morris, Queenstown HOugb-
Brig osseo, Covert Cork for ordors-Evans Ball Co.
Brig Lola (Br Williams, Dunkrk, France-Geo Philips
Brig Clara P,ckens, Rogers, Trieste-Evans Ball Co.
Brig Jesus Marie Jose sp Lochinedo, Santander and
Brig Kodiak, Downing Cadiz-Jas Henry.
Brig Alaric. Saunders, Malaga-Geo Philips Collins
Brig Signal Br, Saunders, Buenos AyresJ Norton, Jr
Sons.
Brig lno (Br Simmons, Pointa-Pre, Guad-H vataole
Brig Brig Milo 'Br Forrest s johns. NJ '0'0"0" w.
schr Townsend, Hersey, Santa Martha and savanila
schr John Dodge, TAYLOR. S. Kitss-GMl Bros Co;
schr Pbehe Hewitt, Havana Dollner, Potter 4 Co.
Schr White Star BIB Reynard, st Johns, MP Nevius
schr Ocean Belle Br) Branscompe, St John, Mp Ne
schr Ada tBr), Beyea St John, NIB. via charlestonHe
Schr susie Prescott Obj Glass, St Andrews NB-Heney
Schr Maggie Quinn (Br), Foster. LeprauI NB-Jed Frye
schr Ella, Montgomery, Jacksonville W Ray L Co.
Schr Holway, Bryant Observation-Disclosures, Miller 4
schr Sea Bird. Hogan R,chmond-van Brunt Bro.
schr Paragon, Wahab Observation-Disclosures, Holmes Il
schr Easton, Carroll Bamore-w Chalmers.
schr Chattanooga, Snare, Bangor-H Loud 4 Co.
Steamer Fannie, Fenton, Philadelphia.
Steamer Biddle, McCue, Philadelphia.
Philadelphia
Steamer Frank, Pierce, Phlaoepnia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-01

FORTRESS MONROE, Sept 3o-saled. bark indors, for
Passed outBark Jonathan Godfrey from City Point for
Bark Fyen has been ordered to New York.
FALL RIVER Sept sS-Arrived' schr Jane Durfee MUIR
Arrived, schrs Metcalf Metca, New York Ella
Frances, do Washburn, Eixabethpor-
GAvxvEsIoN' Sept S-Arrved steamship Bolivar Evans
GLOUCESTER, Sept as-Arived schr Dandy Hutchings
MOBILE Sept ssArrved bark xinO,, Carter. Provi.
df new 'f1 Sssp
bsthpCis: OHsL!Ss E9rhsn. Hubbard New YORK slooPs
S Sswon ss az iyEssn Fitzgerald do George
% New York Hss aaay as sass South AmNS
Hand, Elisasehpor Judge Runyon, Dandy, New Bruins
PHiExpEIPIIx. Sept sa-Arrivea. bark Frank Lov.s
@ smith Antwerp SE Esdors Fsr BostSn schrs
George Mccosy Hubbard scitaass Lady EIien
sSssS
smith Grace Boston Nicse.on vrs,e Price; Ed
verng Corson, and Wood. Candy Providence g David
CsarssaB s'a Hsrha !Nor Aren,.en London Lady
Ssg sr EEna GoTt fO brig Anns
stahl Bath Eadorus, Fa Portland; Hyperion Woodbury.
2Ssns enss
"a KING sad.
M Seua Rssd pro
f %hsson zdS: ana ns smss
LEwEs, pei. Sept 49, AM-Bri Ernestne and harry Ste
AM. Arrived, steamer Eastern Queen.
.r,s 70 sea today ship Alexandria for Hamburg
above and few schrs. Wind NV.
PORTLAND, Sept 2SArrived, briggs Eva johnson. and
James psv shrs Warren sawyer and
Ceared.Brie Thomas Walters Thompson, Jamaica via
nRIoHaoSD. Sep. % Arrived steamships VIM Clyde.
SAVANNAH, Sept 30-Ceared steamships Oriental. for
Boston Magnolia, and Huntsville, for New York Ida
salem Sept Ser sohrs Ruth shaw shaw Marion
Gaze Heather and Wave Crest, Davis, Philadelphia
sTONINGT0N, Sept Arrived, schrs Harmona Burgess
Baltimore; Warren, Brooklyn; John Mettier, Clements,
VINEYARD HAVEN, Sep. %, PN-Arr.ved, schrs A
Danenhower Grace; saarbruck, Clark and Ann Cannon,
IDAHO pav Porand for New York. Na%shons Mrey
Rockland for do Iris Lowden Dennis for New Bedford;
Mary Perry for Providence Kate Robepson, Pendeton,
Philadelphia for Boston; John Norris Caghorn Boston
saied-A before reported schrs Hyena and Ed
ward Lameyer.
soth. Arrived, brgs strommers tRr EIc. Gonaiyes
81 Kennedy Dodge do Tor Bangor JOSEPH CLARK hahs
Ps isn orn w and G % os on
Emma Fox, Case, do for Lynn Anna Eyreck Richards,
do for Provncetewn Joy Belle Cox do TOR Lynn Gen Scott
Hopps for Calais Swallow Harlow, NYook for do
Nchels, Rogers. Hoboken for Boston Nash. Coe do
for Porand Col Eddy McFee, South Amboy for do; Ma
thaniel Stevens Dunham Port johnson for Boston, An
Emily, Harris Yarmouth Me- for Albany; Chas Cooper,
rRsturnsd-schrs Citizen. Nellie Chase.
Sailed scnrs Ed kidder Idaho, Croton, Iris, Hygera,
Passed by 18th, steamer Robert Ingham whielow from
WILMINGTON NC Sent 2s-Arrived, bark Express Br),
Langston Cardiff brig G Van Horn, Conn, Boston.
Cleared-Steamship Benefactor, Jones, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-01

schr Lyra Baker, Port johnson for Providence.
schr Ellen Lewis, Bshop, New York for Providence.
Schr Moses Eddy, Cottrel, Eddyville for Boston.
schr Hero, Kelly New YORK for Salem.
schr Saddler, Barnum, EliHabethpor for New Haven
schr Wave, Hubbard, Trenton Tor New Haven.
Schr Adelaide, Lombard Rondout for Boston.
Schr M French, Doyle, konaout for boston.
schr Angelina, Perry: Rondoas for Providence.
schr James English Baker. Rondout for Bristol.
schr Henry Middleton Brown, Georgetown, DC. for New
Haven.
schr Hulss, Lise, Eli.abeihport for Providence.
Sr Spss york for
schr Geo Whistler Jr, Crosby New York for Boston.
schr Henry Lewis Giles Rondoui for Providence.
Schr Haze, Bradley, Trenton for New Haven.
schr Josephine sidmors, Pot johnson for Bridgeport.
schr Triumph, Nollridge, Newburg for Fall River.
Schr Ruth Hodgdon, Pendleton New York for Bangor
chr Sss Latham for New Haven
schr Eva Lewis Lewis, New YORK for New Haven.
schr Leontine; FoI, New York for Bangor:
schr Aida Smith, Port johnson for Newport
schr Nentley, Bentley new York for Hartford
schr 'Hambn Avery New York for &c Chatham s'
s ss S Sans Davis, New York for Norwich
schr Hattie, Rogers New York for Lnbec.
schr Ida MccaSe, Pickup, Newbars for s,a%ford
Schr VIM O'Bren, Burke, Elizabethport for Norwalk
sea for
Sem Kate Scranton, Palmer New York for Providence.
schr Henry Bell ~. New York for 80.
Steamer Osprey, Kenny, New York for Providence.
steamer Pelican Smith. New YORK for Salem.
Steamer Me,is, Davis New York for Fa.l River.
Steamer Electra, Mott New ork for Providence.
wMTRsroNE Ii. Sept 30-ll IS Pm.
CB, New York. arrived at Hart Island at pm and an
chored will proceed In the morning Brig Joshua King for
Liverpool is at anchor CT whtestone dock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-01

I ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Do0LEYS YEAST
L. Powder, the best baking powder foryIcparne Biscuits,
Rolls, Bread, Griddle Cakes Watbes &C. Depot " New
stre Ct. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-01

Steamship City Of BROOKLYN for Liverpool Abyssnia do
Italy, do Tyrian, Glasgow; Australia, do Humboldt Ste
sdne Key West and Galveston st Louis New Orleans
Souder, do; San Salvador, Savannah Montgomery, do ;
Mercedta Fernandna; South Carolina. Charleston Wya
noke Richmond, &c; George Upton, do; John Gibson,
Georgetown, DC.
Wind at sunset NV, light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-01

THE CORNER STONE OF THE NEW EDlFICE OF
i st. Barthoomew's church. the southwest corner OF
mission ne laid by tho Bshop OF be diocese York
MONDAY next, the I'd day Of October a. O'Clock r NJ
The clergy Of the city, the OF the congregation
and others interested hereby notified aud invited 10
attend
The clergy requested meet Bishop the resi-
dence Mr. Thomas sturees 10 East Forty fourth street.
opposite the church lots, for the procession
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-01

DOSALINE-A BEAUTIFUL AND FRAGRANT
IL Indian Balm, from flowers for the complex
the soft and smooth removes
freckes, pmples unequaed as wash for weak and
inamed To Indispensable toilet article Tor ladies' or
gentlemen. For sale by ali druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-01
BELOW,
SAILED.

Ship Cherwell Br), Hawes SO days from Calcutta with
mdse to Arkel Tufts Bv pilot boat Charlotte Webb No o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-01

ONLY FEW MORE LEFT UNENGAGED OF THE
" nine story Mansard roof Houses, being
finished Of the best and most eligible streets
Jersey City Heights only ~ minutes from New York and
minutes from Jersey side These houses elegantly
finished and replete with all modern mprovement bath.
ROOM water closets stationary washtubs heaters ranges
marble mautes, gas; hot and cold water throu slout
Twelve each house. Rent only $50 per month.
Engravings OF houses and further information be of
A. N. CAPEN S6l Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-01

DRoGREsS OF DENTTsTRY-DR. SlGESM0ND IN
OF artificial teeth which be inserted pernrn-
emily without any plates clasps any exiractions the
stnps are preserved that neither moisture cold heat hor
acids OF the stomach could affect them will they ever
be offensive thereby the natural
expression taste and which generally destroyed by
the old system Satisfaction warranted Once 63 East Ninth
street, Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
GRAND MILITARY FESTIVAL
VI AND
FETE CHAMPETRE

FErE CHXMPETRE
- xxr &c
UNION Il HONE aIR q 4s the SCHOOL A.
SOLDIERS AND Sailors ORPHANS.
FASHION COURSE. wfsT FLusHING, LONG ISLAND,
ooon,n . ,s,, . SS3nAMEsCING me-, -. n,, ,,,,,,vs
oTSesss III sansnse d ns WEEKS
MOST BRILLIANT SERIES OF ENTERTAINMENTS
EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC.
dates below, attention should be called to fact that
neither labor has been spared the pub
lie fer interest manesed during the progress OF this
dertaking
GRAND OVATION TO THE CHILDREN
Persisted IN OUR LATE CIVIL WAR
has rendered the liberal expenditure of money!
with the belief that the Union Home hereafter be placed
NECESSITY OF APPEALING FOR AID.
- n LET ALL WHO CAN
&c 70 THE FASHION COURSE
EACH SEND ONE DOLLAR AS A DONATION.
For the amusement OF Patrons
Immense Dancing Platforms
have been erected where
Dancing wall be free throughout the day.
LARGE ExHIBITTIoN PLATFORM
PATENT SAFETY s AsP GALLERIES
"iIN' HAVE BEEN BUILT
BALLOON AsCENsIoNS
WILL BE MADE DAILY.
Exhibitions OF Trained Horses
will be made the sesond week
PROFESSORS RocKWELL AND RusLBuRT-
BEST CATERERS THAT CAN BE FOUND
ARRANGED TO FEED ED The MULTITUDE.
NO LACK OF ENJOYMENT CAN OCCUR.
PROGRAMME FOR MONDAY OCT. O.
A. M-drand opening Concert by the Band OF Seventy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-01

PROGRAMME FOR TUESDAY, OCT. 10.
ii A. M.-Drumming Exhibition ,
IL M.-Tight-rope Gymnasics
I'm y. M-Dancnc Quartet Bobby Ncwcomb and
others.
r. M.-GENTLEMENS TOURNAMENT Diamond
Ring, worth $780, to ride At gaop, holding Zen feet
length.
up. M.-GLoBE THEATRE COMPANY EXHIBITION
Josh who kindly volunteers the assistance
3P. M.-TkOT FOR GENTLEMEN'S PURSE for horses
that beaten minutes; 500 FIRST 500 second;
best three in five.
4P M.-Performance by Harry Lesle
Az Roap in funr drass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-01

IN n If f,rrm NM -, . ~ n,Sc'
l2M;-THE GENTLEMENs SONS OF THE ELEVENTH
WARD. Sixty fantastical patriots drawn In fifteen
and display the SPORTS OF THE CARNIVAL.
l256 r. M-DANClNG EXHIBITION.
p. M.--HOPPING against time.
M.-The Flyaway and Silver Star Base Ball Clubs OF
New York will play game for set Of flags .
r. M.-TROT FOX MANHATTAN PURSE Free 70 all
horses $500 1900 three ve
debut OF II rec little girls isiers aged respect
cay IN clog Jig hornppe and fancy dancing The YOUNGEST
little Minnie, 10 an infant prodigy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-01
SHIPPING NEW S

Steamship City Of Brooklyn (Br) Brooks LdverpooJohn
q Dale, =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-01

PROGRAMME FOR WEDNESDAY, OCn n.
"a M.-FJFrY-MILE WALKING MATCH Tor 1880, be-
tween Miles klbryde and James Smith.
II A. M.-Drgmfnfng lcyn;bioh.
I2M.-Harry Leslie Tight Rope
lgEP. M-Bobby Ncwcomb and his friends Dance.
r. M-Grcat Mule Race for $lQ0 open to all, one mile,
under the saddle.
2P M--Base ball match between Warren and Union Star
clubs, of New York, for set OF bags.
sP, M-Ski,ue Match for 300 between william Ccaver
ana Thomas Keyworth, English stand fair game.
Az +. Might Rope Gymnastics by Harry Leslie.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-02

military officers arbitrarily imprisoned the
Governor and Project Of Morelia, but the act
was disapproved by the General Government;
and both were released. Gov. Bustamente died
suddenly June 14th. Alfredo Chevis is the
new Governor. Senior Pesquiera, Juarist, has
been elected Governor of Sonora. A perma-
nent committee of Congress is making propos-
ais for calling of Congress in extra sessions.
Gen. Cevellaz, who was seriously wounded be-
fore Tampico is still alive.
CuBA.-Captain General Valmaseda, in a
proclamation, offers to pardon all Spanish de-
serters and grant them better terms of service,
if they will deliver up their present chiefs,
dead or alive. He gives large rewards to
those conducting loyal troops to places where
they can surprise the insurgent camps, and
also to those contributing to the capture of the
principal leaders of the insurrectiou. The exc
cution of Marmal is confirmed. The insurgents
Fernando Espinosa and Jose Mendoza, the lat
ter u General of the celebrated Cannao Cavalry,
SUI rendered lately with sixty-two armed Gu
bans and ninety other persons, at Las Parros.
Charles Westrop, an American insurgent colo
mel, has been killed.
SAN DoMINGo.-Baez troops numbering 1900
defeated an equal number Of Cabral's forces. at
San Juan. Loss very heavy on both sides.
Cabrals forces while retreating fred the maya
zine and destroyed nearly the whole town of
st. Thomas Gen. st. Clair was killed.