davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-21


How 1T FEELS To BE STRUCK BY LIGHT
NING.-We suppose most people curious to
understand the sensation of being struck by
lightning would quite as lief accept the ex-
periences of George Mills of Illinois, who
tells of an accident that happened to him
last summer in a pasture:
The cattle were feeding near me. dis
mounted and held the horse in one hand, and
proceeded to pull up burrs with the other.
While stopping to pull the last one, my hand
grasped close to the root, the horse standing
with his head partly over my STOPPING BODY. a
nasn OF lightning struck the horse, entering
his head, in and behind his lett ear. tearing
two holes in the skin behind the ear. and
though he was wet with the rain, the hair
was singed from his head, neck and sEoul-
ders, and one front leg TO the ground; be, of
conrse, was instantly killed. A small portion
OF the electric flnid struck me on the right
temple, singing the lashes of the right eye
and slightly burning or scalding the face, rem.
dering me unconscious for a little time. The
following were the sensations and phenome-
ma as observed and remember them: First
felt myself enveloped in sheet OF perfectly
white light, accompanied by a sense OF suffo-
cation by heat. The light could be seen as
well through the back OF the head as with
the eyes, and appeared to extend several feet
on all sides OF me; then l experienced a
sense OF danger, and tried to escape injury
from my horse.
Then followed troubled dream, in which
was hauling load OF hay in company with
another person, and, in spite of all the efforts
l could make to avoid it, the load of hay was
about to fall on me. When in the dream I
made last desperate effort to spring upon
the hay, found myself standing on my feet.
The first thing / observed was the cattle, In
fright, running from me; and next, that
stood in font of the Frustrated horse. In
stantly comprehended the situation, and lis
tened to the thunder that should have accom-
panied the lightning, but no thunder could
be heard. felt no pam and no sensation,
except tmental exultation, which lasted but
few seconds. At first l thought the light
ming had struck me, and had slightly stunned
the horse and myself Then Ifobserved the
water on every hair, and the moisture in the
eyes, nostrils and mouth OF the horse to be
boiling, having the appearance and making
noise like drops of water on q hot iron, which
continued Tor several seconds. This was
phenomenon never have heard OF, probably
because person near enough to see it is most
always renderedunconscous too long to make
the observation. Judging from the distance
the cattle had run, was probably uncon-
scious less than six seconds. Finding that
the horse did not breathe, proceeded to pull
of the saddle and bride, and then l felt
severe pain in my head, which continued for
several hours, followed by soreness, which
seemed to be in the substance OF the brain,
with an inclination ito inflammation, but at
the end OF week no effects of the lightning
were felt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-04

BARTos-O, MONDAY morning octol Eis. ynOs'' 80
Charles ana Ana B,rtSa eyed yer s ~, All months
" ni rsT T his B. o,:a z 1h siss so
BLEECKgROu Sunday morning Oct st the reidence Of her
insw Van wagenen Jane ByVAHck "ido" Of Carat ~
RratTes and friends family invited ,end the fnneTa "s
s.is': Tram leaves ''' OIL '''''- ' ~
sund, evening Oct At he efneS 4 ~ ,s te 90.
law Waiter IIsrrs es Bl,aStS hIwSe'' ''Oa "
Of the a OI n,cc q bs pourS.y PRESBYTERIAN Church
p m We5urssy October Friends tho
m are n to 'IIpia' empSSG % o the ..s afm cSa
TIL. n. Chester respectfully invited TO attend
DAvBNPORT-A his residence a. Flushing L. L. lob month w. 18Th
Fd1e. on the sb Friends Meeting Ce,pO'n. " as
a. M train Twenty sixth 81, Harlem E''rONi
HULLA Danbury S,turiay sept 30 lara Nichols wife "
George Hull sged I'd yearA
LoUNSBRRY-On Monday evening Oct 'n"ra sever lines.
Edward p Youngest child Of john anu Boace LO1a1e IN '0e "
The eys and reudOt family pepry invited 70 .'',oa
LUpINGTON-on Harley n. Lungon formerly Of Ss
the funeral from the residence Of son ungon No 80 lt
nSSss ii. S@ I e TAKEN %oo,rD for
October 1871 b, H. 3 ,e,5 49, B"d''t"
Funeral ssrvices will Place Central Bp Church Bns'
m. Friends Of tbc family are invited 10 attend
MLDEBRRGHR-At Tarrytovn Tuesday morning. Oct Johs
Rt Gsss snd a ss ats ys, as
Ls late Rev. Dr. Tods Ch1Ec. AslJ N o.
MUMFoRD-Sud Ienlv Rochester Ssariy sept
| ~, George H. Mumfod
RITHRRPORD-On Sunday October David RltheOr uIhTe 81
| Scotland, aged 81 year, months AMI lays
relatives family ly Myltel ID fte
the ners late residence 80 lior1o on WdneSlaJ -
i.J0 o'clock His remains will he inferred in Greenwood
Richmond Edinburgh and Krcay scotland papers please cop"
sHORTLAND-Sudtepy Saturday. Sept d. Thomas Shor'ish
IN the 10th year Of bis age. -.
Relatives and friends ofbs family AID o. bis Thomas end
stephen r. Shosni also OF his sonln!aw James Garlic ar ~
scctuy invited fuD-rai from has late reslence 10
Cout-st BrookJ Wednesday, Oct 4, AL p H.
TALBoT-Sneny in Brooslyn on Monday Oc'obera Blanche
Of anu MARY Augusta Talbot.
attend th; funrN
o'clock WC!nosI1 ditrl Don, Oct0
br4 will be taken Clayeek Columbia Co.. ts
intel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-04
THE COAL MINERS TROUBLES SETTLED.

PoTTsyILLE, Pa, Oct. 3.-The Workingmens
VIOLENT Association having violated the agreement
of May II aud threatened to strike for higher basis the
matter was adjusted to-day Two dollars and twenty
five cents had been the minimum on the llth OF May
agreement. The following agreement was made Whicn
gives general satisfaction:
We, the undersigned Committee OF the Anthracite
Board OF Trade and WOrkingmcn Benevolent AhsO-
ciaOn met this day for the purpose OF RECEIVING the
result OF the action OF the WOrkingmens BeheVoicht
Association the proposition submitted TO the ~ Ing
Anthracite Board Of Trade, viz. that the Antraclle
Board OF Trade to wages ut the rate as Co
g rs at Port Carbon, without any rlse OF a ro
the LIST OF October the close OF the year Inc hpo'
proposition was not accepted 10y the several districts OF
the WorkngIuens Benevolent Association, put thelr
Committee report their districts having agreed 10 accept
the wages as il coal .? 10 at Port Carbon as lhn
nm and should coal advance over u TO- that lhey IT.
ceve per cent for every three cents coal SHOULD tus
advance. M, ,-,t,,o5 hr -, a
Rcsorcd That the above proposition, submitted Dy tie
Workingmeus Benevolent Association Is nelepy uo,
copied and agreed on by the Committees coliho'ns io
the LIST INST. To the close OF the year 1871 49,.
The Committee OF the WOrkingnens BeneNoicHt Asso,
citation pledge their constituency to stct anu lathi
adherence to the above resolution
Dated at PottsyilIe, OCT. 8, l5il =, 7, o,.r,,,.,,
WM. kENDRCk, SAML h. GklsCoh' D. n 'i'f n'ihD,
Committee Of a. b. i. . ,.,,,s " N,uc ~
j. j. WILLIAMS. JAMES RYAN, jrp JAMES W. MORGAN
Committee OF w. Is. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-04
THE STATE OF TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS,

WmNSGroS n C., O,s 3-spins Of Turpenine sn at CO.,
Rosn firm at ~ 95 for Strained IS for No. l. So Is for No
81 tor Extra Pale and pc for Pale Crude Turpenne steady Of ~
for Hard - 20 for yellow Dip - IS for Virgin.
ArEANY Oct Wheat dull; sales, car No Amber state al
81 Is Rye oil nominal Corn firm at 750I6c Barley quiet
sales bush West to arrive and No Canada
W, on private without change sales car State at DC,
nd OOO bush. Western at &c In store ,. ,oa,o, ~
BAiroKE Ocl Gmeri Low Miding l91l9ic Flour
firm holders the outside prices Western Family 81 OO 10 %
Wheat &C. and hm and Indiana 81 va III ca PENNSYLVANIA
81 CA / 90 Corn fm Southern White 150T1c; do Yellow. 739
3c Oas steady 52055c. RYE frmr at 8OdsO Provisions I'M
and steady unchanged Whisky quiet AMI hm at w.
PULApKPuA Oct aQnerctron Bark unchanged Clover Sees
90 Ulc Seeds nominal Sugar unchnge Coree
unchanged Moassts Unchanged Provisions himcr Mess Pork
Sli So LAM and higher at l0d C!c Flour hrni BIta so 70
ass Extra Family Wisconsin and MnEesota, 81 E9$8i do
Pennsylvania 81 25j do Indiana aud Ohio 80 1901 %;
High grades s 80 Wheat advancing tendency bat small bust
White 81 Is 6m Western sc. Corn hrmer yellow. Bsc
MIed Western Grmer; Western Whit 5OG2c Barley
Western ga9c Barley Malt nominal Petroleum steady Crude ia
gir Rened Whisky advanced lc at 81 02; Alcohol 81 90
uTPALo Oct a-R,ceps-Flou 900 bb Wheat los 900 bush
Oats bush; Barley 81 900 bush ShpmensWheat 100 900
bush Corn blsh Oats 1000 bush Railroad ShpmentsCOr
100 bush Oats 1909 bush Barley 5000 bush PregbtsWhc9t
4c Corn i3 DC New.York. Flour steady wheat quiet
sales bush Milwaukee Club at 81 So 1900 bush No
DO arrive 81 4iD$l Al Corn firm and active sales 20 W
bush Western 66ic part TO arrive O'ts6c od for No
2Western Rye-nothng reported Bareyae 1000 bush
arrive. 3Uc. SEEDS sesy sales 40 bush Timothy 81
Pork quiet at $l4 Lard quiet q. lUc Hghwines nomin
SAN PRAyCsco 3he Wheat market mnch e,ted and hold
asking SO cwt but there sales above 81 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-04
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Republicans of Allegany have noml-
mated VIM. r. Cranda for Assembly.
The Hon. A. A. Palmer of Dutchess County,
has nominated for Senator from the xIth District
by the Republicans
The Republicans of st. Lawrence County
have nominated Charles o. Iappan for County Judge
and Sinian FOOte for Surrogate
Gov. Scnter has declined to send a message
to the Legislature, which is something unusual In the
legislative history OF Tennessee
At the Republican Senatorial Convention
held at Richied Springs, yesterday the Hon. A. c. Mo
Gowan of ucrkirncr was unanimously nominated for
Senator from the Xxth District.
THE Utica Herald defends the platform of the
Syracuse Convention. 1t seems TO be about the only
paper in the state that is able 10 do The Editor
thinks that after sustaining COnking and Murphy, he
can sustain almost anything.
The Republican Judicial Convention at Buff
flo for the With Judicial District at late hour last
night had not succeeded in making nomination, the
bailoug.urnC the afternoon and night resulting IN
tie IS for b. F. Marvin and Is for George p Lamont
Some of the leading Good Templars of Penn
syvala are opposed to tho Temperance Party" move
mcn on ground that It will ure the cause OF tenn
perancc by cndangerhS the succc9S 3i tlc @
mfn and measures. .
Gen. Lagrange, Superintendent of the U. 5.
Mint in San Francisco has given notice TO number OF
old Republican employees that in consequence OF poh'
csl pressure he must dispense with their service YER,
Their are supposed 10 DE iaVoraDo W c c
tinllance of the present Administration.
The Labor Reformers and the Prohibtionists
OF Massachusetts hold their State Conventions to-day
The former will probably nominate Mr. Chamberin Tor
Governor and Judge Cowley for Acknowledgements ~
IL understood that the State Pr0hibtOry C3nVenqn III
fremont Temple will be called TO ordeT ny te ~ i on,
Elphalet Trask OF Springfield; the Hon John Baker
or the Rev. Edward Cook, temporary Chirani anu 'ho
Hon whiting Griswold permanent President
Tho alta California calls attention to many
defects in the Registry act Of California and tho cOhse
ouent cost elections there The late state
election cost the City Of San Francisco about 5000 or
nearly 81 80 for each vote cast More thah nan oi tn
sui was paid 10 the Board OF Registration IN the FORM
of salaries Of Inspectors ard Judges OF Elecuon anu
tly-lerks rents &c. The cost of the coming Juucld
election is estimated at Sl5OO
LOCAL.
Tho Democrats of the lat Assembly District
Of Queens County have nominated the lion. L. A. ia"
renee OF Finishing for Assembly and Walter Franklin or
School COMMISSIONER
The Headquarters Of the Republican State
Committee of New-Jcrscy, at Room NO 20 l"Sior
Hotel, JERSEY City, will he open lrom oO0''i' u"'
but sunday during the campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-04

Rolspd she,m.n Wiscoudn Bwin fGos sn 0ssea fAes
jeuIiss Edward Het. h..pp Cyss h,s rV ar
more Prnnsiysns 4dwsrd rwel Poland D. o. wlriam onsA
Colt .. large ssmul Gordon sont yhgp Nsbse key usss
indiana: Henry Ogden DeBos large Simon Lewis IanberD N
dana 6osd Boeli Ohio, Isdley Wood M.eu Pnat I'd
shire Herman Panei Grso NeWrsey Lou. william Fupmyar.
:t,rg Herr, GcnIsaf Chase James Hamilton saS Se.
large Prsnt Sheldon Collins a. large William BownereSSer i'
nos William Alexander Gneso NISSAN Gesrge HENRI osecso'
HswYork; James Sewe hsney hiss Thomas lInnp bt'.ns
iiomaslev large; Villas wech IIurss Illinois James hersdh
HelA Tennessee, Osbors WSnsoa IefrTJ
These so, together with the 20 admitted during tho
June exaIninatiOn make O class OF g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-04
ARRIVAL OF MR. AsHBURY-IIlS VIEWS ON
TIE QUEENS CUP RACES.

Commodore Ashbury of tho Royal Harwlcn
Yacht Club arrived in this city yesterday III the steam
ship Java His yacht, the Livonia' had precedea nun
about SO hours Mr. Ashbury stated to a TRIBUNE re-
porter at the Brcvoort House. last evening" that III Inc
forthcoming races the Livona only asked lar anu
equal chance with her rivals, and that ne hau ueor
mined not to urge further modifcations VI '.0
stipulatlons. He was anxious 10 pa'o INC inoeo ,
I ~ on oorv day on account OF the lateness OF the
Reason He did not believe that 1t was an e9iu aDon
to sail keel against centerboard boats anu ~ tb
York Yacht club he was perfectly Willing 10 sal any NY
timd of an race lie Is yet in DOUBT rs 10 INC
dnv on which The races will take place. and awaits the
action of the Club at its meeting to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-04
LATEST SNIP NEWS.
I For other Ship Teps see Second Pa1e'l

ARRIVED.
ss,n.hp slesa IN G Trlutmann Hamburg sept 10 Ms Soon'
anptcn li,h with and ISL pss TO kunhani Co. ,o
cole Galveston sept ~ via hey west otn
with mI,. and pass To c. N. Mallory Co..
Ashland Moore Fernandna days with mdse 70 James
Hand. ,~.- Nil. - roS.L
with mdse ana par. 10 Old Dominion Steamship Co. =. -
BARK Belle john n b. Cuten barroW Eng " oys
with go taHs steel rails . $780,. n-,u. - a.. 4, ,,uS
BIrk Flora lspan). Lsca, Havana IL days In ballast
Barb unus Minor (Sor Nelson Newport e. da' wiz railroad
Iron. - p..A..o.. IL. -u...
and nolassea , M, No.. 49,. ..d.,. .uA
Brig Abby ThaIier Of BnsO Parker sa7aaa s days with coffee
Bns sl,, N Marin (f Cssns) BrOsn. Dene, % days. With
81 ID. oT g. John b. Martin. Cow Bay b. d.Js with
coal ., A.. IL, -.u.- -.
sehr southsu Co.'s BIB Brown, Nndsar d. ~ daJA with
plaster ,.-- c-s..,. no q -.,.a.A
sehr 0eo G Betss orsH Savannah days With yellow Pine
soHooSkas-RivHK ooAsrv,sE.
NJ d J..eh Aer.udna Esssor New.Hsvea
cre.n Esx.Ii.yen. Jaae. Neuiavon.
setces ynsIhsysn q. W. Rowley Yiushsvea. Z
TIhe X Dghop BIN CNty, Eew.Bedfctt
iI,ir,sS,r H.nfard Aduiral blAis Ne. BedOrk
p9.R. su,,cii.sd Bile Rsckand. J
Jalia e. Gsmage. Roeklsn1 Sartsr ssahsS1
m -, tsD,,t MLui Biaalpethport
t,,,a' T,a sn1,l,tbp,r- EUaxsl. RhLAbc,bIou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-04
PASSING ELS ARRIVED.

PROM GLASGOw-In steamship Burops Oct 3Jsn- Smp.on
Margaret boy. John W. l. ng Jas simpson, Thomas g. De Mar
cicu Charlotte Read Samuel simpson, Jas Xearny sarah NJ kea
ney Miss Helen cooper Jessie solomon Miss Helen Fergrson Nj
isabella Ferguson Nsb James Dickson and WIFE, hOs
Rooney Mrs Ellen Macuyre child Mrs BarbarA Wslne Mrs
unt Kinney wife Benz Folsom Matte NJ Sophie
and family Mrs Ellen Reid
FROM HAMBURGIn steamship sle.a Oct al Lcekeneyer
child aud servant Schesng w Relmer wife aud three chi
den SauP two children and servant 1oln L.
Kshi wife and three children; Shutt X kae and WIFE,
Jaco6y Louise Weber Beck aud children Caharne Ben
ner Dr. j. D. Rose Rank T. Often, Dr. g. hat,heS and wife
Pabeum ~ Kusner Lima iiausch e. ehae. Emna aud
Betty Temes Bume. Hintennester A HosennerAe
NJ Res Marie Adams and others In second cabin
PROM KEY WEST-In steamship Wilmington Oc ~ D. Lyon
Lieut. CoIG e. s. 4 Mr. Phillips Mr. Godfrey, B. Chadlam-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-04
OBITUARY..
GEN. JAMES TOTTEN.

GEN. JAMES TOTEM
Gen. James Totten died on Monday at Sc
daa, Mo- He was nominated from Pennsylvania TO the
west Point Military Academy In 1884, ard four Year,
later received the rank OF Brevct Lieutenant the ID
Artillery In ls47 he was made First Lieutenant Dur
ing the Southern Rebellion no first served on Gen.
Staff holding the rank Of Chief Of Artillery He com
manded Company Of the I'D Artillery at the battle Of
Wilson'S Creek fought Aug 10. 1851, where Gen. Lyons
WAS killed. He subsequently served under other Con
erals and rendered valuable service to the Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-04
ARRIVAL OF EX-sECRETARY SEWARD.

The Hon William ii. Seward and party ar
rived Mt this port yesterday board the steamship Java,
after their trip around the world On leaving the Java
they greeted with three cheers and were received
on board the Fletcher and aerward on board tho reve-
nue. cutter Northerner, by party OF CuStom-liouSe
officials After short sail the party was transferred
back TO the Fletcher and proceeded TO the residence OF
the Hon. Frederick W. Seward, on the Hudson River,
near Peckskl. Mr. Seward and party i'll excellent
ln1nLlI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-04
CIuCKAsAw JOCKEY CLUB RACES.
WEATHER REPORT.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE t1IIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. 3, 1871 p. M
c,,uone;s fo,. IA. ,1nsI flreuLu- four hours


OFFICE t1IIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct 3, 1871 p m.
SvnOpsis for Tie past tUenlu-fOur hours.
The highest barometer continues, as on
Monday AFTERNOON in the South Atlantic States but the
pressure has fallen very generally east OF the Rocky
moving very slowly along the Texas coast is of the
mouth of the Mississippi River. Rain has been re-
louisiana and Alabama with brisk northeast winds
Southeast Winds with partially cloudy weather, pre-
vail in Florida. Tho low barometer on Lake II u
ron has eastward extending its influence rapidly
the Middle and Eastern states Cloudy and threat
ening weather prevails the East Atlantic coast ana
dry smoky, atmosphere has extended from Lake Erie
and Virginia tward. The pressure has fallen dc
cidedly ut the Rocky Mountain Stations.
Probabilities.
The barometer win probably continue to fall in the
ard Gulf States and tho rain storm now pre-
yailng there extend TO Georgia. Rain Is also probable
during Wednesday in the CarOlinas and continued west
ery winds with haZy weather ON the Lakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-04
ANOTHER RUMoR ABOUT SECRETARY FISH.

Secretary Fish has stated to one of his ohi-
cnl associates that will positively retire from the
state Department after the November elections although
the President Is still urgent to have him remain Wien
MIR Fss retirement was first spoken OF some months ago
IL seemed be generally understood here that Senator
Morton OF Indiana would succeed him. Now, however,
Morton seems TO have been set aside NcwY0rk demands
that one OF her citizens shall continue in the State Deart
mcnt. and the name now most prominently mentioned
is that OF Andrew d. White Of Cornell University Mr.
White was d member OF the San Domingo Commission,
and presided over the Radical Convention at syria
cuse. He will be supported by the C0nkng ana Mur-
ply wing OF the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-04
no,nn Of FOREIGN MISSIONS.

BosroN, Mass, Oct. 3.-The American Board
Of Commissioners for Foreign Missions begun Its ANIMAL
meeting at Salem to-day. The secreays report shows
that .s On, have been expended In the sandwich Islands,
Sht s'e 81. porSa and CabOOn. The work accom-
psaed by The in the To1ssh the E SGpT india
1 IT, ttpa - raconnted The prospects are encOurag-
ing Tbs Whole nnpOsr Of 81 and n !.
,ti,ns Is nvmhcr of pages printed, l253S,Is2;
Der Of cRurohe ia members s n sd Rs during the
wear s pupils schools. 5toI Inc nov Dr fost oi
IN Iuuis eached the annual sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-04
rur NEW NAVAL CADETS.

ASNAroLIs, Oct. 3.-The e1 animation OF ap-
nucot,on, for codetshIps TO the Naval Academy has
finally closed for the year. with the result Owen below.
The examination Of the cadet engineers has also been
concluded but the names Of the successful applicants
are not yet known the sahe tS, o. e s 70
I.I, Ab-Tt siargt.r Ili!Auai o. - .ro Hnlei
b. Pc. 70. EsptgeN. ProdhsA "V'" 'A"" '"A' ''A1S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-04
THE Union LEAGUE OF AMERICA.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. "a uieeliis Vi Tue
Nat,nnI r,ecr,iys Committee Of the Union League Of
Amer,,a wa. held to-day, at the Continental Hetcl.
ex.Goy. william A. Newell Of Ncw-Jersey In the
chair Statements Of the condition OF the Union
League In Louisiana submitted, anu MI 1ho:nas
" Cuntt,y Of Srw.Orlcals removed from Office
as state member on OF his action adverse TO the
League In that state After Transferring some secret
tee Adjourned 10 meet in Philadelphia Oh the 4otn Of
.fnl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-04

MIR. Sothern the actor and his WIRE saheu
England yesrdAy In the steamship Seou'
DIR. o. L. Smith of Columbus, Ga, hlas yce s
elected Of Wo.Isysn College vice Dr. Bune
ceased.
Geo H. Ensign, an old citizen OF san frs'i !,
sad prominent civil rusneer died on MONDAY Of
tle LTAp.
IA Board of Trade has been organized IN Mon. y, !
~ a,. g. fir ~ anger rGysdeat. and d. r. LeH'''l SUI
a. ", luIt NceI rosdeutA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-04
.vr,xrY1rx MOVEMENT IN TENNESSEE.

NASHVILLE, Oct. "a meeting oil citizenS Oh
Franklin County was held at Winchester MONDAY "
take into consideration the hanging ny iashou
last week OF three negroes Col COyer OF Nash'ie ao
droosod ,he ,roc,,pc At the close OF the meeting
possee of rs citizens summoned by the Sheriff. went IN
search OF the murdercrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-04

THE STYLES HABEAs CORPUS CASE DECIDED
BosroN, Oct. 3.-The Styles habeas corpus
case which has excited much interest during rAl' ""'
brought to close, to-day, when Judge Colt OF the gu
preme Court awarded the custody OF the chiuren' "o
girls, to the mother dn5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-04

ss .g s 81 49, ss. ssss e.: -. -:
Oar, Nsv!Hsvss. nsA.s: 0ssees<A
Yiorda, Rssklaad H'eaA, NsvpoN
oeerss h.iy, WsslAsvs Pet.set 1900
O. w. Glover Recklssi Hsisss Roekand.
Lsurt.a YIrrisis IDA X wilks GosrsstsvA
3 j. Desn. Virginia. Mari Kne", Baltmor-
A H. Bsysy viryisG Her.Re Nichols. VrgxA
WIhD-Sszset. light w.; hasy.
BELOW,
Bark Mysse Tie he---. Is anchored outside Ne Bar
Two shfps. s.hasv.; anchored tSs Bar.
Steamships Cmbs for Hsnbars Haabodt r asts e Le<
Bassasb J AdG fer Cbsroson Isaac Bca To- Honsn IA
DOMESTIC PORTS.
sosros Ma. o. a-AHi'o barb Pr'"d"" ts"s s'' "'"
foarsrs MONROE Oct a-PsseA for Bslhaae, bark Chad
,sd brig H.nnbs nom Rio brig, Mississippi, IRON D.ss 49,
Ae Hsriet Amelia Julia Haleck Passed eat snshps -
pisa Liverpool Cabs for Hayns ship Helene for bssss s
posros OcI a-Arved bnys RON Goaslre hsssas
Dutch Philadelphia Florence from Phadeph =.
Rsvsd from bark LscJ Nichols fron e hses ~
c. London; Psyal sept Ii In dtress leaking VIA IN
kvlsslH o. Ocl 3-Arived. seanshie Tens.snas. ~.
raadsph. scA Ana sne iron C.. ;nd Sms MTso e
Kes Yors; ssngessa. for Baltimore. P1sd: wness ,sf
sisan-ns TOutio. Hsysa ogA sos Prevhesss cu
frsa Ne~-YorI MARYLAND BALTIMORE sehr Frssh EMILY mo-
RsckDot Sailed. bark Kathleen from Liverpool
FOREIGN PORTS. x
LONDON Oct 3-TSe steamship Vandsa. iron Ne~'teh "'~
st Hamburg Sunday evening.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Cspt Cole steamship Wningoa non Ss'esen ". ny
.s arrive, YESTERDAY .rer hiJ , s s,eoo; o. ssaSs =.
I'd So@s w.te1 s"s"s up So% oaens .
shells ihen Gradually deepening Oh and 10 f,son' eot
II ses AID Ssss On DE ssa g ne Dire: s.'ss q e.
'aa = r. I {. Z Z. s' ~ s.: en- ..s.s ton
T. By q, - niiss astssee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-04

The Mothers Remedy for all diseases chhres
Afflicted "a Mr+ WSsLovs SOOTHING SYauP