davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-28
JOINT TEMPERANCE COMMITTEE.

MEETING IN SYRACUsE-AN APPEAL TO REPUB-
LICANS.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 27.-The Committee
of Conference appointed by the State Temperance So
cety Grand Lodge of Good Tempars, and the Grand
Division of the Sons of Temperance of Eastern New
York held Joint session at the new Temperance Hotel
this evening. d. s. McCOllum was appointed Chairman,
and the Rev. g. B. Dickinson, Secretary. An invitation
WAS extended all the friends Of local prohibition who
were present to part in the deliberations OF the
Committee The following resolutions were adopted;
Pesolred That O subcommittee Of three be appointed
to ask the Republican State Convention which is to as
semble to-day to reindOrse local prohibition as advO-
Gated by the organization represented on the Joint Com
mttee, consisting OF the Hon. John ODOnne, the Rev.
S, b. Dickinson, and DR.. j. c. Gallup.
Resolred That it is the imperative duty or every tenn
elector support and vote only for such cand
dates for senators and AssemDlymen are known to
favor local prohibition.
ResOVed That all temperance organizations OF what.
ever name earnestly requested to cooperate in q
united effort the enactment OF the proposed
law. .--- l..
After considerable informal discussion in reference to
future meetings, the form Of law and plans for circu'
latng petitions to the Legislature, the Joint Committee
took recess until 81 O'Clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-28
THE INDIANS.

"RINGn ON THE WHITE EARTH RESERVATION
REMOVAL OF TIE CHERoKEES IN NORTH
CAROLINA.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Gen. John A. Logan
telegram to the Secretary Of the Interior to-day
stating that he had received dispatch from Indian
Agent Wham at Fort Laramie, who represents that
ring" is running the White Earth Reservation in
Dakota Territory and unless it is broken he, Agent
Wham fears serious trouble.
Col Cox and friend Lang go to North Carolina tomor
night to the Cherokees to the Indian Terri
tory Clothing and other supplies have already been
forwarded The Secretary Of the Interior has sent these
Indians an address through the CONFUSION. assuring
them of the continued protection good faith and kind
ness of the Government.
1t is understood that the papers In the Hodge Court
Martial been received at the War Department.
1t ia by probable that the sentence will be
There is no doubt however, that 1t will be made public
the earliest possible moment after the here OF
Secretary Belknap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-28
The FOREST FIRES IN WISCONSIN,.

TIE SHORE OF LAKE MICHIGAN DEVASTATED
HOUSES, STORES, AND PIERS DEsrhOfED-
THE CoNFLAGRATION STILL IN PROGRESS
MILWAUKEE, Sept. s7.-Later news nom the
IRE raging along the coast of Lake Michigan between
Mantowoc and Ahuapee states that names are sweep
ing away houses barns, stores end piers IN m course
Henry Marshall of this city who escaped through the
fire at the risk Of his life and whose pauy
The Losses IN Kevanee County will reach quarter of
million Of dollars Tho families buryins their house
hold goods In the ground to save them Az all comnun
at,on hs hae, our on the exact ntuation cannot be
asceraned but s feared that unless rain ses n the
damage and loss OF life will DO fearfui. Inc "eis are
all dried Nd and the Lake the only resort LOT water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-28

Hudson County, n j., has made tho following nomina-
tons: Sheriff. WIN. Van Ksnreni Coroners, Thomas
wandle, T. J. Loewenthai ana Dr. Brieg'er.
The German Democratic Committees of the
Tenth and Twelfth Wards at their meetings last night
Endorsed the action Of the German Democratic General
Committee In opposing the Tammany Ring
The Republican primaries of Hudson County,
j. were held last night. resulting in large vote In oil
tho districts In tho lid Assembly District BENJAMIN
Catholic Institute, and adjourned TO Turner's Hall.
A meeting to raify the nomination of Cor
nelus Walsh the Republican candidate for Governor Of
NewJersey was held ut the Opera House. Newark last
evening. John w. Taylor presided, and Senator Fro
lnghuysen made the principal address He urged upon
prejudces and throwing al their weight into the eoc-
ton OF the candidates He referred to Mr. Walshs early
through hardship his integrity and upriehtness. John
G. Davidson also made an address.
The lid Assembly District Democratic Con-
yenton OF westohester County at White Palms. yeser-
day e. K Downing Chairman), elected the Hon. Clark.
son NJ Potter delegate to the Democratic State
ton with Stephen A. Marsha as alternate Stephen A.
Judge Hart as slternate, and Benjamin Meremsn o. w.
TO the TSs
were to vote for Joseph F. Barnard for Justice
OF the Supreme Court and the Hon. WIN. Caldwell for
State Senator
In accordance with the resolution passed at
the last meeting Of the Democratic Reform OBrien)
Democracy elections for delegates 10 General Commit
held last evening. in the different Wards and
passed. of generally without disturbance: In the major
fly Of Wards the elections seemed to excite but
very angud interest and the votes cast were very Light
Among the more prominent delegates elected are Ma.
Burk, David NJ Koher, Gen. Christian Sohwarzwalder,
Charles Johnson william G, Barrett George W. Mclean,
Isaac W. England Samuel @: Courtney. Matthew Burns,
Nicholas Judge, ex-sheriG OBren. Henry Hughes John
e as. aud s ssJn na WGRSod "'' 'p''' '''pn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-28
POLITICAL NOTES,

The Philadelphia voting lists show total
Of lDsSe, or an increase of e6s2 since last year.
The Omaha Herald figures up the majority
In that State against the new Constitution, at s9A
Gen. Thomas Ewing, jr., has made another
speeeh in Cincinnati OH National Labor Reform. The
most OF the discourse was devoted to attempt at
ply to the late speech Of Gen. Sherman
The total expenses of the City Government
OF San Francisco including salaries public buildings
repars etc FOR the year ending June 80 1871
E2se6l7 15 And the newspapers RrunDle at municipal
extravagance!
The Rochester Union (Dem.) calls Gov. Hoffman
to account for his partial reputation OF the Democratic
heresy. The editor says:
CAS- Gov. Hoffman thus assumes position In direct
opposition to the National and State Democratic plat
forms upon which he elected In 1885, In direct oppo
siten the State Dem0eratic platform upon which he
was reelected in 1870 and In direct opposition to his own
date before the people the Office he holds IL b at least
due those who nominated him. and supported him. and
elected him upon those platforms and those views that
he should give his for thus adjuring plain,
uneQuivocal article OF the Democratic creed"
An election is to be held in Rhode Island on
the 9Th Of October for the purpose Of voting on some
amendments to the State Consultation relative to the
light Of suffrage At present any native male citizen Of
the United States who has resided in the State sucent
d Ssssns orase to voters prevoqy
the hight Of sSss to- 70 all c.ens Of tie United states
Constitution. except that no person shah be allowed g
vote on any proposition involving the expenditure on
City Il ProVidepcs, unless he mas Within Year paid
tax on property valued ut NJ least tlSt. There 1 no
oooot mat the amendments will be adopted.
LOCAL.
Lewis Francis, colored, il nominated as con-
stable In the Second Ward, Newark. Nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-28

The stock of the Higgins Nursery OF Flush
ing consisting upward OF 100000 trees vii Dc soid At
the sale to continue from day day until the entire
stock IA disposed Of The nursery 4 On Old one and ns
shads trees Including large number Of choice ever
green's There 70 also largo stock Of evergreen juniper
the country Nurssrymen and Others viii md this en-
unusually favorable opportunity 70 repsnah then stock
Shore Railroad via Jamesslip and Thirty-fourth-st
Ferries.
The subject of wonan's rights or wrongs,
or both has even penetrated India; and the chief DO
OF sree gambia Gsree who lectures In the principal
cities with much sueoesa- p h' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-28
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFYIcR OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OffiCEh'
MAsHINGTON. d. O., Sept. "a, lS7l-I y. III.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL offiCEh(
WASHINGTON. ID. o., Sept a. ISII-I p m
Synopsis for he past hoentyfom hosrt ..o
The barometer has fallen decidedly at th n
Rocky Mounaih stations. the high pressure nof.dd W
Missouri has extended It's influenced a. Torda
the Gulf The pressure continues quite low IN
where clouds and light rain continue The low
in New England has apparently extended Hestsriy
q second area Of low PRESSURE with bIlsk ws r.,
winds reported from fake Ontario This later g ha
probably come from Lake Superior, with w,sd fer
week Frosh northwest winds are reported ifo,n s
lakes, and northery winds In the QUIZ siae'' eathsr
Southern Florida Partially cloudy ana cioaf "o~
has generally prevailed to-day.
Probabilities. J., -.s.h,.
for Thursday for the Southern and Gull statss a w.,
ling barometer with cloudy weather In the wspd
The storm Lake Ontario will probably move o"''"
and extend to Maine during the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-28

Dosnc g. T. D. President; the Rev. George G. Pennen.
Secretary; the Row George Fshsr
and g. r. Marvin. Treasurer After short period spene
sp. This evening missionary meeting win Do hed,
when addresses viii be made BY the Bishop clergy and
In attendance at the Convention Among the distin-
gushed clergynen present the Bshop OF Nassau,
At the afternoon session various Committees wero
appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-28
NATIONAL CoLoRED CONVENTION.

AN AMNESTY RESOLUTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 97.-The National Col
ored Convention this morning after the closing speech
by Mr. Mahoney Of indiana, came to vote on the ma
orty report OF the Business Committee the subject Of
amnesty, which was adopted unanimously The report
reairms the National Republican platform Of 1865 The
Business Committee then reported series OF resolutions
taking strong grounds in favor OF the Republican party
and nominating Gen. Grant for the next President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-28

rrs,Of g - Early retirement Of Earl
Lsse Of Ireland has been circulating
~. Ilps sFfnce with the Marquis Of Hart.
49,. - - AE QeSinet not only nDon the late
I'd psts -. leds Of alternately suppressinS
v p,orS$ bek also upon the frish policy io
Rsp.p ts9f, y said to be 1t the bottom of
aSersI 1870, ssfI " EYA The Vfceroy takes tile more
RSvsiaunS \, NJ. As0ladstone's policy requires lie
W eatn Ste1e influence In Dublin Castle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-28
rpucopAL ooNvEHTroS.

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. E.-Ths Episcopal Do
cesar Convention met In st. Peters Church tn morning
The attendance was large Tne morning psyof was
nrsc.dsd nv the ...eublng Of ths clergy - tbs resi-
dsnca ~ thu Raotor of st. Peters Church, the Rev. Wm
H snvely vhence they walked In procession clothed Ia
their uss robes 70 the church where religious seryces
were hsld AZ tnS eloss OF the service: the Convention
organized for the business meeting u ne w aIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-28
AUSTRIA.

TIE EMPEROR JOSEPH ABOUT TO ABDIcATE.
VIENNA. Wednesday. Sept. 81, 1871.
A rumor is current here that the Emperor
Francis Joseph is seriously disposed to sbdcae. The
cause assigned dependency at his conscious ndnes
for the constitutional crisis, which threatens the dsso
ton of the Austrian Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-28
HORRIBLE MURDER IN TENNESSEE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. H.-About II O'CLOCK
yesterday afternoon Sarah Hambiin, wife OF !ohn "
Hamblin. left fer homo. horseback. 70 vias sone
friends in the country. and not returning bsfore
messenger was cent for her. when IL was discoVefoe
she had not reached her Search being made
her dead body was found In oornneld about Two mics
from her nome. with her throat cut. She nao e'r
IDENTIFY been ravished and then murdered Inc nor'e
was fnund running 10000. There u much encitnne
and every effort will he made " 1ud the poiPeNa'"
this bold foul crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-28
LATEST sHIP NEWS.
lFr ssar sAtp Ksws zee rAsed Rsos.i

30, tHr esAer sAtp Ness zee Third Paoef
ARRIVED.
3D. sopsis u E,srSss ~ g. nei..s.a, rr..A d. -
Hsnptsa kssas days, With nsasssss
ns"sss' ssu.om ASsiiss To-.sssd GrsrS.sSva
JaFs Bcriley AleTsndha Nelss Benedict Baihsoss
H. DAYTON, firEinis. w. o. Eeisoe virTftiA
A. Turnsr, Virginia Bshimerr, yrpsA
Mantle, Tssntsa TDan. fsRkr@
Jas Bis Boston. RIpfss Psstocket
Jenrs Byiigrpsn Bostoo Line, New. London.
nsassso Plymouth. 8 wkbonpsss. Peti..d
n a. Pr.dners. Provdeaea ~ Wns. rsermsa1se
& ~ pssi ss,,i Psr,l,.A @. MAI sr.es.tss -.
D. 4. Berry Providenoe Village oseea Prv'Aess<
EIn : Enes isr;iorl u. TteP. PoHtsa
Hsdson FsW.Losdoa jaGs a. Cmvtogd. ssassss<
Fredsnla, Hsv-Havea. W. ". Bniasd, hev.Hsva
Delphi. New Haven. yohn Lsscsaes Son senss'~
Geo A Psype Post Jossse. IN kssa, Pot yssa.oa
r. A. FORSYTH. Port Joaasoa Gen scoa Port !cessen-
III n W.,iusn. Sss.li,,e, H.,eitss Rex.HsveA-
Caroline Knisbt RoelIasd Rsesr Y. sss Me-. Bsdf'sA
Msry Pensr. E.a,aeke. ~ Wstystsh Cshs'
5 +. asss. fgso-.a.aos * 1--we s s.s.s
LsTisis III, Pro,ns,cs Mary Miller. Preridenca
A. n. Acken. Providence Kelly. Boston
Atuonsls, Providers. Chsrm. Hsvisvcs:
Z. P. Bah soner.eI Chirisy wooiey. Ne~-Havsa
ia Ragash. ks~Den. j.. r. ksPes, kssssik-
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SAVANNAH, Ca. ez steamships mAgnela iron
ss.f:'k HnnIsvil EewYor wreckins steamship WI
70 X s.s Yc is. .s e. 'i S.t Sss o.
pSa sn hozser Sept ss.ed Steamship Eorh c.roun.. -
oaHtAere Arrived bah Iced Bsltner toe peash ReadA
FOREIGN FORTS
LosDos. Sept rThs North German LLOYD asansps Doasa,
ron sept soss.a ss i. ssr.ss .sd Pc
eeeicd Tor Bremen =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-28
TIE STATE or TRADE
poMRsfIll MARKRTA

hnylrxnn espt u-T hrs, STOCK sfsce HPsin4 ksaa
ss al sts ID *Ass. sAv.sssd isL Ne ?. 81 aii s 40
81 a. Oas saderi IA al 5oc Cen dull and novnss -
No lat 6oe BsryNe sphux ssie fresss
Ba ale nta ito 0ssese sa kssapHn Sr ~ ~.
wLkrseroS c. sept rspns. 1urPesuHs a% s i
~ 90 for straiho Is forsSo Crude Iurnuse eAV
A s.s Yss. DIE apd Al " Coz yrxn. Tar sssd7 o. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-28
A FOREST FIRE IN UTAH.

SALT LAKE CrY, Sept. T.-A tremendous
fire Ia raging IN the timber Of the Boz Mining
District The town of silver Springs narrowly escaped
da.,rrc.on T,sn entire townships swept by the
esme.' several yausbe mills are eth 10 danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-28
Gperial Notifies

Tho Executive Committee tof the CITIZENS saa TAX.
FINANCIAL REFORM Of the CITY and coUrrr
Of NETWORK;
The undersigned members Subcommittee Ways aud Mes
respectfay solicit deng the
Of the performing the dsiy dsvovsd
that Committee meeting held the Cooper Unoo Monday
evening September 1911 Such subscriptions be sea 70 Bon
saue No aO Broadway either Of the undgosd
or collectors duly appointed purpose who viii thea
authority.
Eew.York. Sept H. 1871
JAMES N. BROWN, PAUL n SP0PF0RD,
HENRY CLRws wAsHINGT0a q yERArLYR
sAML D. BABCOCK WM H. PLIBSS,
B. B. SHERMAN. J. sRLIGhAN
JNo. A. STEWART. EUG2sR BALLIH.
s VIZ & sThnsFEss f T:.cs.. sro
Ezssatvs GoTm.ss q ctl1s ,,. ..a T.xD.ye.:
fer E Ennnsc 81 s Ss aae .:
As G Ssis Ss q
sS9 sseHsu' Of A. nSs . %aSH1s &c cS.%S
f'' jHSsS On ( SCHULTZ. Gfo g. SAssSETr
j. j. oDoS0hUE. ISAAC II. BAILEY.
X. & II. r. Anthony & Co.,
OPPOSITE METROPOLITAN HoTsL.
No. sol BROADWAY,
Cali atenton To following novelties
ROBINSON L CHRRRILIs CLOUD AND sBA EFPEcrs Az
p,e An Of aste should select some They haTs ~
csyed twenyseyen medals in Europe.
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. Seeo, erqaSta
GERMAN STUDIES, BY Hirseh
ENGLISH BIBLES, from London ssereo ComPasy
BERLIN BELLIES, from Loesches and other.
LASTBRN SLIDES. plain. and colOred
SILK VELVET PAsSB PARToUTs newest aylsa
sTATUARY stereoscopc new, and beautiful
VIEWS OF INDIA remarkably sne.
ENGLISH CELEBRITIES choice collection.
GRAPH0SC0PBs, hesh importation.
ACTRESSES By ssrony Gsrney Howell Brady
GALA LILY exquisite chrome
CRUSHED BY ICEBERGS Brsiion.
PRITHS UNIVERSAL SERIES Besufa a photos Of on nAs
of,hs world
IMPERIAL PALACES AND ROME. By Lsny, very toe
ALBUMS CHRoMOs FRAMES. sTEREoSC0PEs vTRwA
POINTS MRGgLE rosCOPKs AND TRANs?ARENcIgS
T.. e. II. II. ANTHONY 8 Co.,
No. sol BROADWAY.
Opposite hs,repel.sa
Life Association OF America
OFFICE % BROADWAY, NETWORK
CARDINAL PRINCIPLES
Safety and fair poeyhOlds and energy
.xeaent All profits equtaby divided among pohcy'hOaaerA
Policies orsa.s fr surrender vsne guaraaseed By ehasr
Every State epsseutatvez in the Geusr Board a
Directsn WILLIAM BARNES Ae'aar.
r... .r.. 0F RuRsss. Attorney.
= Dena Flde Barsaias! -
White Preaeh China Dinner se peess sa White F.sA
Chias Tea Sets pieces o. Coosd Chamber Sets II s-
sBsh sed,, co. Dinner xsivs tsGsh nAAs ~
he dessu SILVER pssd Tea ss pieces best ps haadsst e.
sye eas Sol slvrpssed Cas,oss sst bodies - e suref@
Csks Rasass o. Ala large assortment u Chnsss and 'ssAss
soS. VIE DALEY Ne. 81 sse.4.sZ
Soveniy-6rsf Rssisasas Veteran AssseiaSssss
EorroE-rSs members of ths Associates sssssss sss
al a. Amor, THIS .ur.asy AFTERNOON ,ss'sk P.s
p.,. 3. u. sosp.isa Of uasd Tssi. A,sssS Ess~S
u.,,x RocxxzxaSAs, Adasssk d 20 y -----.
Hass-our ssvsspsiss D'ss "a aeuss var pds.a
A,A 'NAnsoox o. ~ se.a-.r
gSs 81. sssssc T; fSs4ssa f Ms:s
~ $rs,sssSa ~ Ssssss;y .l..l L.lll l- d ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-28
OHIO.
OHIO.
THE DAYTON SOLDIERS GRANTED THE RIGHT OF
SUFFRAGE.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. H-Attorney- General
Pond decides that the inmates Of the Soldiers Home at
Dayton who have resided in the State year, and have
no other residence therein than the Asylum have legal
right to vote the poll OF the township in which the
Asylu is situated since passage Of the act Of Con-
press o. Ian. d. 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-28
THE PEACE CONGRESS.

NOISY sESsION-TuE COMMUNE DEFENDED.
LAUSANNE. Wednesday, Sept n, 1911
The session of the Peace League Congress,
to-day tumultuous Many OF tho speakers defendcd
the acts OF tho Paris Commune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-28
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
PAYMENT OF THE TEACHERs-rHE sUPERIN-
TENDENT's REPORT.

PAYMENT OF THE TEACHERs-rTIE sUPERIN-
TENDENT'S REPORT.
President Smyth of the Department of Public
instruction announced to the Commissioners, yesterday
that Francis A. Palmer, President of the Broadway
Bank had advanced the requisite funds and that the
teachers would be paid to-day Tho thanks OF the Com
mssioners were rendered to Mr. Palmer. Amos G.. Hull,
in communication, said that bills against the Depart
ment to the amount of $4,000 had been placed in his
hands for collection that he did not wish to enter
into any litigation. The subject was referred TO the
Finance Committee with power. The sum OF 81 $50 was
appropriated pay the salaries Of the school teachers
under the charge OF the Commissioners or CHARITIES ana
Correction An evening school was ordered Tor Gar
Evansville.
The Superintendent OF Schools madc the following
report: ,. o,.
HHw.YOKK. Sept II. lB7l.)
tn m. yonorab, > BOARD of Public
u that since the opening the Schools
all been visited bJ himself or DIS assistants
condition AMI general organization ana
The Whole number Of pupils present the day Of opening was
follows: ,.,s,
In the Bows Grammar Schools
In the Girls Grammar Schools.
In the PRIMARY Departmental
In the Primary Schools
10 the COored Schools W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-28
THE ELECTION IN NEw-MEXICo.
OFFICIAL VOTE FOR DELEGATE.
The following IS the full vote of New
1e1ico in the late election for Delegate to Congress

Total vote in 1885, l4367 total vote in 1871 l64S9;
jallegos over Chaves, 1885; Chaves and Scna over
iallegoe, l49. Majority for Chayes in 1869 1920
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-28

BAtLBYsIAGHT-or Tuesday. ssyt o. at he rdsacs q ~
Emma daughter Of Henry ssgh. all Of BSokiJa No ear
BROwBR-HARTLBY-on Tuesday evening Sept D. at he nsdsoa.
Church, the Rev Hartley Of PaSi
paa Lcfoy Brewer Aeus G., Youngest daughter Of Robert
Hartley
BROW-PBRKNS-Ou Thursday the 1 inst the rcsdeoos u
the brides parents Port Washington n T. By the Rev Dsyd J.
Coles D. the Rev. DR. Richard Dcknsoa MI Ihs
this city to Miss Lacy daughter Of HossA B. Pekss
ESQ., No cards Z,
TATT-MACARTHY-On Sept H. at ForsyAst NJ e. Church b
Suman Gee TAFT and Annea noceHa Mscshy 81
9th city,
THOMPSON-cONOvBR-Ta NswY May n. By the Rev Wa
Akmau, D. D. pastor Of Sphngt Presbyterian Church, w. n
Thompson to Lydia ConoEer, both Of Freehold n. J.
Freehold, N j.. papers please copy.
VAN RIPRR-RIPLBY-On sept. a. b. Rev X c. sweese- @
II. & Lper Grace Darling. daughter Of Wa kpis,
Of Ihis city.
AH Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed rth Jss
adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-28

Congestion Lungs arrested By ..as
LISInEsr internally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-28
MARRIED

Wedding and Visiting Cards, sis. s,.mrias Vote P.sss
W. EvERDEILs eoss l fuLrosr. orr oLD Durca Cauaos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-28

Headquarters for single waithan Watches,
FuILxR Ca, % Boa1-a, Eew.Ystk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-25
THE GAZETTE.
rHI1RsDAY EVENING, MAY Is.

RELICS OF THE PAsT-At the fire in Alex
andria the other day, many Revolutionary and
other interesting relics of the past were lost
which cannot be replaced, and will, therefore,
prove serious and much to be deplored loss.
But among the relics of a by-gone time that
could be easily preserved and would not be sub
ject to the destruction by fire in the same de-
gree, is the 'Stourbridge Lion, the, first loco,
motive that ever ran on rails IN the onl!eu
States. This interesting relic Is now lying
outside foundry in Carbondale, Luzerne coun-
ty Pa, in neglected condition, hardly known
or noticed by the workmen around or accidental
passers-by. And yet it has history of its own,
and a very interesting one at that. 1t was
built in England, of the best workmanship and
material, and was first run upon the Delaware
and Hudson railroad III the year 1873, with
Major Horatio Allen on board as its daring
engineer, and the Inauguration, of railway
travelling in America: a trip OF which he has
given vivid and interesting description, which
can be found in DR.. HOLSTERS ''History of the
Lackawanna Valley Ought not this memcpto
of railways and locomotives in their infant days
to be preserved at some suitable place, instead
of being left to gradually deteriorate and rust
away p Washington Patriot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-25

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