davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-09
How Wrecked Passengers and Their
Recovered Baggage will be For

There was nothing new to he learned In relation
to the Atlantic disaster at the White star line
offices In this city. Everything in the way of ex-
element has passed away and the Offices wear
their usual business aspect. with the clerks at their
desks, instead Of giving information concerning
the great wreck. Nearly all the survivors have lett
the city Tor their destinations, probably not
than twenty remaining this morning. The COM
pany has taken measures for the recovery by
divers Of all the personal effects and baggage OF the
passengers, and will forward IL to them, wherever
directed, upon proper Identification. Mr.. Gartner,
the passenger agent informs all those who call to
inquire concerning their lost property that IL Will
doubtless be recovered within the next two weeks,
that 1t will be necessary for each passenger TO send
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15
CORNELL UNIVERSITY OPENED.

ITHACA, Sept. 11.-To-day the Cornell Uni
varsity situated AZ tnis place. entered upon ITS sixth
wear The elias. Just entering Is much larger than either
OF the preceding It, II numbers 2o9. Is OF whom
enter certificates other colleges, Is are Brazans
and others ladies' the number Of female students
being thus increased 81. Among the new Professors
are Major j. W. MacMurray, graduate OF West Poiht
who will have charge OF the military ue
partment; Prof. Fdertes, graduate Oh INC
TO-, University WIN IA 10 occupy the chair
OF Civil Engineering which Was recently leit
vacant by the death OF Prof VIC DleYeland Ia mill
targ afilirs there be complete efnlutlon Tue
cadets instead Of being armed with old casth nuskets,
will equipped win breeeh loifhs fino Similar ~
that used at West Point There Is also % be battery
organized for whose two pbeces OF artillery have
examnaton and Indeed the standard OF scholarship In
all departments Of the University bayo boon raised VeI5
much,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Edwin NJ. Stanton is slowly recovering
from her recent dangerous illness.
The name of the son-In-law who gave Prot.
Agassiz SO0OOO on his birth day Mr.. Quincy SHAW
not Mr.. Quincy Ward.
Mr. Edwin james, the London barrster,
is TO be invited TO Marylebone at the next cleo
ton-the borough which he previously represented III
two PaTnaments.
Minister Marshall Jewell is spoken OF by the
Fioaro OF Paris AS Marshal of tue American Army.
The Governor must have read that paragraph VIII
considerable amusement
1t is reported in French journals that the
nartIsans OF NJ Theirs urging him TO resign bis place
as deputy ano offer himself candidate IN all the eleo
foral circums criptiOns which have vacancies.
A letter is published from exGOv. Randolph
OF Jersey relating the Washington Headquarters
az Morrstown He says those who purchased the prop
erfy at the recent sale intend 70 form Washington
Association with capital stock of $4,000 one naI OF
kept fund for its preservation. OF this amount
$4,000 has already been subscribed.
Senator Sumner cOngratulating Mr. H. Rich
ard NJ p on the success Of motion regarding inter-
national arbitration in the English House Of Commons
writes: find in your speech grand compensation for
the long postpone ent to which you have been con-
strained. II marks epoch in a great cause. know
viii Bat this speech alone, win me signal
Surely Mr.. Gladstone acted under some Imagined eN-
OF politics tie cannot In his soul diner ron YOU
HonOrnC him much regret that he has allowed MN
self 10 appear the wrong side. What fame SO great
If be would devote the just influence OF MS Ofty
position securing for nations the lnhppTeclabe bene-
hta Of tribunal for the settlement OF thor differences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15
PGSSENGERS ARRlKED.

IRON LIvRRPOOI-fH sseartep Cels, set is-Gsy Nre,
Ms r. g. hsichlgs and eraai Mira waller nhhlon
L. Ms ~ A. Dow Ms d. Tram. Mr.. q a. A.sss
Mss He.ue haseT lis- y Burieipt ~ Bur- = ~ sur 'lg "
j. "a. smith. 1iss smith. Miss snh. Mr. Hr~iasnl, A.
Ms shepard Prot = p Harms Eret ls adj err
Scfm Plukin. Ms y DnpnY NJ Nioug ton D. n lapr
Nellie Weed M Janet Ssssn, o. " h'A
" Jefferson, Rev jas. Lolg. c. a. ister J. 4 Mao
Kines sney Sprgue Mertcr b. Block Nr BLOCK. 4
Winrbe Rev. A. Jackson ID. d. \. B. stevens, jslH .
Nersn4sr NJ Gen Wilson Ms Febi-cr. Chas. " Barn-s
NJ n Bsrues Ni H. \. Barnes. M Pa,g D. CarierYs
Poe Mrs Feett and MINT hassr J. D foie,
Wolf Chspman Ju0 Chapman Capt fhos Sie1d, " y hi
O. l. Mr. klHcis art SIR hsr NJ he tsil san
an soiF4nt DAVID iWlflr l- ".iiti n ~ n
w. j. Michael eeh Mn Werh o. B1nsheli Tot
Lsyemerc. Alfred BCncc Dr. Mcleod Mr. Macies asr
TIM Ars MARTA Mr. Rs,an Mr. PnseroH. Mr. Gillette J. II Ls
Kel Pas.er Russell smith. BtTlrv, Col ssm Jill
81 W4Flaud n. g. NJ Bge Ma
Gcrst. W. Brown ai lady, p g. bgrrhai j v NJ
servant: A. Smith Mrs. LACE hss D. Gardner Mss ~ al Ms
r. MagIl C. MsNl Mrs. H. Baine- Mrs. Mons 5o1i'ng
Nr Nes. BE J. Doie Mrs. Har1son, T. Rn--ei ~ isay
s. 'cdfer lady, and child J. X kOhnsna Fr. D. ''->
Ms NJ Rocker M-s collins. Rev g. g. ralnf. hr A~
ra.rau. Mis- e. Camp J. Pate Mr.. r. r. !insng NJ
Lao Mr. Baf Barker Mr.. McDoura r. Drrti Miss Bl-r
n t.,scs saDfr.-,i a.
Mis- j. e. Camp d. g. Csmp. M Mcugh J. Dyer Mr. Mcngb
J. F. stars w. B. Nu.arr AID i vs. J. O. Hafer . r.
Chambers lady NJ Atkinson. o. o.. DAVIS v Rslslss
Hr stone Capt h. Flr Ms ueHsiey, Ma Berry ss
T.. S. A. b. Pierce All ad, leph
g. Sn- JoDbn jr. r. A. Ganafe a Hwt W Hea-leTl
ais Hesey p Barrow adT aud Guild % H. 4, LoenHAu, mr.
Egaiwick r. Major Guiacr Ar Wa..vv Ms I'ha-
stone Cas-. Turner Trap, iiia and so iaaas " o Al
PROM SAyASSlH-I, seasfiip To- Sept 1f.-C Iiuaas
wife M Nele Hlei A. H. bennington wife sli eaai Mrs u
johnson A. .ourar AID e. A. Libby D. noa q % ..
mua, G. Wer faan's %. 81 SEQ Eobel''n J. H. Vas
u -. l.. Br4uiu- A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

W1sUrvGToN sent. l3.-The following new assign
ts OF ers Department The Auy haze
made ...--. g.,
f M DE headquarters of TIE Department Of the Soafh
relieve Thomas Haines. Boston Mas.
90 Mares l. simpson. Assst ConmSsarJ eacfal ueleFo
nom dDv Al The Of tho Department Of M,y0ur and
orerd ~ relieve MJof Nchael r. Morgan TIE heasqasrrs
Of Department 81 tbe blst In Ees-lork CTS g
Major Vim gaus relieved On the had4aarters
Tar Divsaa OF The Pcde and ordered relieve Col Simpson
Museum; MAJOR BeckRh relieved ifom
dT At e besigllrter of tic Military Division Of the Atlantic
NeaYsrk CITY ordered relieve Col Chas L. Klburu the
Desrmeut aouh; NJ believed Om
duy heaalna Il the Department Of Dakota and 0sier 10
relieve Jeremiah H. Gilman 20 Mrrcoi halef
Mensel Morgan. benz relieved report e
fueso relieve burus Capt g. SULLIVAN
yi o fuiy q View Orean an ordered relieve Major heH
se~Yofh Capt Joan A. Bsrg relieved on da IA 'se oaes
Comus cueral 81 Susislate Nasal1ga1, and gfsa 70
relieve MAJOR Du Bar 81 Psa mlhi samuel Cestng !,
relieved om duiV Sioux CITY Iowa, and ordered 70 rr @
Thomas B. sulgan Neu0ueansi Capt William 10 MAJ eeel
duty u Onnh keh, and ori 70 relieve tapt bAss =
Washington d. Vi Capt ChA AcyuWe rsAs'es h'~ 1-T a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15
BROOKLYN REVELATIONS.

RODMANS PARTNERS NOT TO ESCAPE.
SIGNIFICANT HINTS DROPPED BY TIE DrsrmCT-hr-
TOrsvIT-INDICrNrESTs PROMISED WITHIN THRIVE
DAYS.
District-Attorney Britten was called upen by a
TRIBUNE reporter yesterday. He said that be re-
turned from Europe last "Wednesday and when he
arrived ignorant Of the proofs which were IN
the District-Att0rney's Oftce regarding the frsuas
on the City Treasury He had Immediately entered
upon an investigation, and had laborBd day and
night since his return, unt1 Saturday evening"
when has examination came to an end lie said
that he was in possession Of sufficient facts to
enable him 10 take action. The revelations
made were sufficient 30 frame an indictment upon.
He will present the Cvidenc obtained 10 the Grand
jury, and will make effort conceal any portion
of it, no matter whom il may implicate. Mr.. Brit
ton said that the statements made in several news
papers that he had ex pressed an opinion that Mr..
ROdman would have TO be indicted upon the charge
of misdemeanOr were false He had given no
opinion whatsoever in regard to the matter.
The evidence which had been presented to him did
not refer especially to Mr.. ROdman, and he had
pressed opinion in regard to it. Ia fact, he had
not studied it sufficiently 20 form opinion until
Saturday night, and whatever Judgment he might
have formed he had not expressed TO any He
would not say that the evidence of guilt pointed
directly To ROdman. lie would not deny that II
pointed to others. Everything would be made man
fest by the indictments which would be brought in
by the Grand jury without delay. This would be
done within three days. He would say nothing
rnorp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15

RTRRSon FRIDAY evening ~ nsry ee q the late
Thnnas barter. o she SOth year VI her
Funeral Nonir 10 o'clock iom he rrienof
her ssaula frs1s Taylor. No lo5 SOaA hSh1 Sio'Agn.
b. D.
DC KWORTH-At Miiori n Friday sept T. 1873 Asus
Of Nc and grbscrs Dgck~Srth. aged - Jrars
vii the residence iae- NJ ~ lars
place The relatives And renas sss
ru-fs of Company anl officers 81 ~ Regiment y u = y T.
Greenwood
aERRTIst Cornwall " r. sept H. in The t7 81 Der
eest a1gher OF kdwsFl " sud taunal nefrh
Re Of the bmhy nuoi 10 stenl ne inrrA
from le residence 5euis 6i R0sI. Brookn on Tuesday.
sept 10 AZ = clock
PACKARI BoeGyu SATURDAY 10 Of iphihens Rtbss
Brosthed eliess child OF Bd-in and julia H. Packard 80
Preud. lp funeral the hoae her
uareuaa aOntsgue, TUESDAY 10th iast Al 20
PARKFtOn saturday H. Auserng illness. John a
Parker. in the 18th 81 bis
The funeral place renee. No PA West iva
ty.irsst (MoBiayl lhth rst al ocines Inter
ent a Greenwood Tie relatives eds ~ ,aag
v,tes 20 attend withOat further
Portland Me- pspers please COPY
REDMOND-At Bellevue, Iowa July ID 1873 Guy Artar 1c
L. iszdorc Relroad yrags months Bpl IL lAs.
ID ls13 Willie ~ h. isISfc I'D
Irond. aged @ nonts sui 70 dsy[
SHARP friday morning sept H. James r. Nhssp. = ysr
rep-rtin'g Invited Zoe funeral %. Es
Onehundre- Hsftcm = Tbs
vii be o BroaKUi~ ios inicslHeaL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sep 49, 1879 Roosevelt atsHt
daughter D Chlres and May Iaufor. agei iaouihs
Funeral rn1ac " Jssrtt Fort n
Island. - O'Clock MollaY. l5h keuFet ant
respectfully .nvtrd % attend without iafihrfno'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15
KRooKLYN ASSESSMENTS.
COMPLAINTS IN REGARD To rnE REpARISG {
PACIFIC-ST.

COMPLAINTS IN REGARD To TIKI EEpARISG OF
PACuTC-sT
Since the passage OF the Brooklyn Charter
there seems been ethera Misunderstanding OF
neglect Of duty the part Of some OF the public OH
Gals more especially the members OF the Board Of Pub
Inc Works resident Of Atlantic-ave. whose property
extends through the block to Pacfcst. made subsan-
italy the following statement to o TRIBuNE reporter
concerning the repavug of Piehc-st from Henryst
Fla tbush-ave.'
On nne p the Board Of Public Works decided by rcol-
fion 10 repair Pacift-s between Henry ST. and Flat
busnaye although had received no. petition FOR such
work from the property owners of the district upon
whom the assessment would he laid. A heavy ,ssess-
for the laying of wooden pavement upon Allan
fIe resolution was prblisfrd and remonstrauces
cOnId only he made AGAINST the a-se suient
district. This five days before the new Charter
took effect. By the conditions of tins Charter tins work
cOnld be done only petition from majority 81 me
property owDers and thereafter by resolution o me
Common Council. On juno - rhe Board authorized
their engineer purchase 1000 OF paving stones At
not more chan 81 - per ton. lneihper or rae b.IH
Now TO NV knowcdge the STONES with which Paclfe-st
Us paved are those which we're tOruerly ON Myle-afe
paved These are the stones which The Board 81 per
con- and Tor which the charged = 90 per ton ON
June 2s, or the day after ihe new llaieI 'u.A ne.
the roadway torn up preparatory 10 being
repaved. As this work was done ~ the nav
stopped the option Of the Board ana after iAa have
been carried on under the new 0harter ont ~ VIZ
not done. Here was an expenditure Of s2'3Oo or s'AV
without the petition or assent OF tAe property owners
and without any check upon any charges Whlrh We
Board might make or allow. Inc engineer VI nv ~
who was questioned hy interested taxpayers. gave me
following answer: What have You 20 say about il
They are repair and yOu can say nOthlng me pioth
between Clinton ana Hcnry-,s. Was paved oniJ year
ago last Fall and II AGAIN 10 be torn mp and re-
paved. The reason. as gwen 10y ne board IS NH ne
blocks OF TOO large. The city autlofliles
allowed their Inspector at that time 10 accept thore
STONES and II they are now found be TOO large, s u
MOI the place Of the city 10 substitute smaller ONES
The assessment for TINS work wac 10 rest upon prop
ery 100 feet depth each side of thn street AZ The
distance IL only $50 feet from Pacinc 10 Ataillc' III
terinedate lots liable % assessment lor "uih lohg
ON both street,. hcSc tHO srnJa placed
upon him. This itself nearly runs MIN, put lh oitt 70
furnish the which 10 break the camel bicA tlr
Assessors SLY the value OF the property 's enhanced
and tlcie fore. the taxes are ropoF'untsy increased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15
rHE SrArE OF TRADE

u,x.~ sent T9--ss-ar eah si nr1full Na ~ - y
a - ii rrsis i srr,b. Mo-. - - 20 ID g. 10 ~ f' ~
- -, 9itq2a -rls N~ 10 ~. Htpcs ~ -pfif 81 ~
- -, .t,,.s 4 go ,o..s Roosiais tl Nrsk
a rrra and Iatr1s = 100 u,rss % bids hfeif iHnf -
20 pOD bft 80 I'D hNhF
ne IOOri bses 80 al tAe h1d- (" re bniri Se-
Nj. .,..n Gir usrf. N-i-n'ti' l,ai ~ y 10.
i- ~, % to.t sef H'f0iO rIa orcerT fds iSe
~. ra,. bacon ls e. slto-J ~ BHr ia =, es1n'
Ar-r-r,r ...fu45 qan.al, thrr. 81 NplS flsM
er,,r tf4 f5r AreTsn. m t~rcan li
a. s0a~3I . qnn.L Ltri 10 te-r qsei rs tia fp y TOO
ittf - s1S
y, % Fellow In r ieinard a. az ISL - q qisth H,s
,,.-8,l O'io1s aors.aai Cod Ui iH afs ga~t
Irlpy Hogsh@ads .t,-iy ., - 20 Do Lsn'5 -
as Stooks-Ior qst a. ai0'. rea.. .o'i lsi
a Turpfrure IN lar 1r'ii"i
ual Ron sieady Hooie-L,ns shaved "a tr esnap9 :, Pl-
Tl25 A Ffeshts nominal q soN 0 al@ss oi-l-s a. u, -
L. a. limited state. T5nG2 a ho-sbeai Of -r, lo ~ 1p
81 faan tie noriS % la .r poF .
NJ. ir-.rd stated lht 90 13faar ltlh- "a
v1s o lie Uait.i states - 75i p BIRD ~ N'ses from 80
On a. nnrh ss lrtsl bne STATE. -
fru. o. III. tricd go days crr-ac fJ14l n n -~
ghar sghi f2af3 q pr-nami Lsaaoa Il~fz Y ""'
anruH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15
PRIZE SHOOTING AT CREEDMoOR.

The Amateur Rifle Clubs third contest for 4
prize badge took place saturday afternoon Creed
MORE nineteen members Of the club participating. j.
r. NJ Richards of the 7jh eg1ment made Of %
the highest; G. W Wingate, %; q. W Yale q H. Full
ton % b. Burton, 4. Pyle, J. T. b. Collins and A. :
Fowe 22 W. s Gildersleeve, J. Bodne and W. Robert
SON II: A. Anderson 10: W H. Richards. 10 G.. Crouch
II j. l.. MrEWen 10; d. Cameron, ID W. :. Carr. II
Bennington sporting Maynard Ward-Burt0n and Ballard
rifles used. AT the two previous li1ls j. bouho
the highest scores and had be succeeded Yesterday
the badge would nave become permanently MS Gen.
Shaer present az the match with large numtI OF
guests regular troops stationed M Muetrs folnt
hve ioncd the National Rho Association IN body, Is
has also Company X Of the 9Th Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15
OFFICIAL RETURNS or The MINE
ELECTION.

Official returns of the election held in Maine
Sept g. have been received from all except 50 small
towns and plantations. Last year these towns gave
total vote OF 7O for Governor OF which Sidney Perham
ep) received 2374 and Charles P. Kimbal (Dem 2S25
The Repupcans tins year have elected 30 out Of 81 State
Senators Mr LOthrop of Somerset, who was elected TO
the Senate as Liberal Republican last year being re-
eeced Fifteen representative districts have not yet
fully repored but the returns thus far received snow
that Republicans elect % members Of the house the
Democrats 49, and the Independents In 1872 Sidney
ps-bsm the Republican candidate for Governor, was
elected by majority OF 17l6 in total vote OF 1868
tbs Republican majority this will probably not DO
so large The following table shows the vote by coun
ties and gives Nelson Dingey the Republican can
didate for Governor majority of 1o5IS IN total vote OF
n glC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15
ROWING

The annual regatta Of the Oneida Boat CLUB
Of Jersey City took place the Hudson, on Saturday
afternoon II was attended by large number Of the
friends OF Club, ana the weather proved IN all re-
speets favorable its thorough enjoyment The start
ing point was Of Pleasant Valley, whence the
tended two miles down the river the being straight
away In the single scu race, for gold medal and the
championship Of the CLUB there three contestants
Douglass Henry, Y. D. Sehanck, and H. C. Pearson.
They got well away together, though It soon became
evident thai Pearson match for his better trained
rivals aud schanck, the outside, took the lead
Henry settled down into long. steady stroke,
which at began TO tell, and the race not yet
half finished when became evident to all that be would
easily WIN To add schank's difficulty, the sliding
seat OF MS shell was broken early the race though he
held out 10 the end, and only 10 seconds behind
Henry, whose time L minutes 20 seconds. The
workin championship for the Club badge was next
contended for by c. F. Ockerhausen, J. n Gregory and
William Clarke, jr Ockerhausen was evidently the
strongest and best trained boatman, the result
proved lie Led almost from the start and was an easy
winner in L minutes IS seconds, while Gregory followed
after an interval % u seconds aud Clarke followed
long distance asteIn The prominent feature Of the day
had been reserved for the last, and it was nearly
dusk before the between the heavy and light
weights OF the club called. The heavyweight crew
occupied the barge Hudson, and was made up rs fol-
lows: D. Henry stroke; z. c. Nelson, NO. 2; II. =
speers. No. 3; W r. Walsh No. ~ +. stevens No 5; n
G. Clark No 6; H. J. Baker, No. r. d. Vroom, No 8;
T. L. Henry. coxswan. Tie light-weght crew IN the
barge Oneida consisted Of j. p Hardenbergh, stroke
Geo Ockerhausen. No. ?; William Clarke. jr No. 3;
william Culver. No4; ID. II. Hopkins No. o; }. \.
Gregory No c; r. II. Curtis No. r. ;. Jordan, No.
v d. schanck, coxswain The lightweight crew pulled
well together, and at took the lead. which they
steadily increased winning II minutes 20 seconds a.
against IL minutes 20 seconds. the time Of the heavy
weights, VINO came IN six lengths behind.
The singIe-scul championship race OF the New-YorB
Athletic Club took place the Harlem River on Satur-
day afternoon. The only one mile IN length,
and the only competitors were G. H. Cone and H. ".
RAT hbOne foul after the start destroyed the
beauty of the race and gave Cone Lead OF several
engi Ia: MS time Was minutes II seconds; but Rat
bones claim of "a foul by Cone was allowed by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15

began march round The tabernacle singing it
the sweetosI OF Methodist SONGS How long that pro-
and smiling the crowd 40 tire center melting away into
the line tins; wOund along path through the trees
hymns shat all the creatures OF the night hushed 20
hear OGe iavortc was rendered with thrilling ferYOr,
The repeat" Went wandering OF til IL seemed as u
they a20 taken it up for the ages Taey Kept lneii
burst o, triumph wild, sweet air that expressed the
lsst iui taroo Of exuilaion IA the chorus;
"fs .s al. ' s,. Il i ia t 1si sail
No mixed metaphor troubled them. nor need IT, They
were ioreas1ng JOY and success Muvh oeeIs m
home church was neX- We had been hearing IL ever
since We came on te gronas. never e91i ,
sermon OF love fc1st ended without H. ana they went
back 20 t iuv0uutar4ly Wtl some idea OF the appro
prateneSs linking &c 70 the occasion, as their parting
song. " Tan gong home to de no more We're
the words taken Up on suDdned, hali-mOurniul
melody with infinite repetition The strange dusky
piOoosSol' Win0ing 20 us circle through the woods
now in ont OF che brilliant lights the slow, nces
SAINT. measured movement, the half-sad soothing air
high up tac no0gls oi me trces SUSPENDED n the I'M
rea light. without culver. and the blaze OF the bon
fires throwing great glow on parts OF that circle
seemed AAo an lucillatou scene. On anu on ~ Went
taking up the sonca over and over again with oeaseess
Tulrain.
Al last the march ceased. Half the people fell into
line sing tuelr fsc toward the center and the oDer
Was "a eWe oIotuof nope 70 meet you ~ mart
world, and Goodbye sister We shal meet he br
brother - Farewell for tne but not for eternity.
~ seemed If they might all De gong 20 eSeou1on f
tne mountain the night before ascending the guotbe
hey began al one cud OF the circle ana went FOunu 10
she other every person, known or unknown, shthlns
hands with every other children, boys ana girls
f.rners and mothers deacODs and elders, th3 most eA
s1table Of them breaking out IN shouts OF gOiy haie
9uiah wonderful % hear. One man Went INTO SORT
Of exaltation, sprnglng up aud shouting az the
ehri top did disturb, but rather Tell
IA with the strange genius Of the hour Those who
seached the end frs took Up their places IN the center
and hymns together and the wood echoed 70 the
snelanc holy werd chant again. I'm gong home TO die
no more" till the hour midnight came, and IN the
lstlrF
Rnd pronounced the belediCLOn, and the years camp
meeting was ended,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15

and clear or partly cloudy weather. with occasional
coast rains IN the former.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley. rising temper
afIlre winds shifting 10 sOutherlY. and partly cloudy
weather with possibly Of light rain over the latter
For the lower lake region, falling barometer, rising
eInperature fresh and brisk southwest 10 southeast
winds. cloudy weather. and probably rain.
For the upper lake region and upper Mississippi fff
higher temperature than sunday, fresh aud brisk
winds yerrng 10 soufhery and westerly, falling barom
eter aud increasing elOudIness. with rain.
There are Indications OF quite a low barometer ap-
rraching the upper lake region, but the majority OF
lie midnight tefraphic reports from the Northwest,
Tenuessoe Kentucky the West Gulf States. Rocky Noun
taips and Pacific States are missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15

So f., ,t- ~ ordered rrtrsr c,u' zsng -oar ciT
- 80. 81 ~ 1,sgtre sseailsE sryrr
serr ~ va 20 recruits BcBHs Sa'csa tih~s ." 20
Ssh CtysTy - a., a.. u.f,..
,,s.b acc. Pea Asssnl Eagaeer iae. b. Van tnn % ',rn
CauntndrF fsrorf BoTn ~
v. detached rlsu oa1sni u the aos7n ana p ~ 1919
f,og l4nrr .iHA 'e'
20 - P.,i .aa ,ner-i - lac eosB,us-s Of he Arar.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15

A National Convention of railroad conduct
ors viii be held at Boston. Oct. g.
Ground viii be broken for the railroad from
Tucson, Arizona TO Guaymas, about the 9th OF NOVe
All the property Of the Maine Central Kali
road Company in Cumberland County Maine. has been
attached tine instance o. the Boston aud Mhuc FIT
road, which II IN conflict with That Company lhe
damages aly laid al $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15
CRICKET

A match game was to have taken place at
the Hoboken cricket Grounds on Saturday between the
second eevens OF The Zngar and Manhattan Clubs but,
owing 10 business engagements only i've OF the ZnRari
appeared game was played by sides chosen ~
Ne. Eutfy and BOnaidson. KuJgY's side winning by
score OF To- 10 81.