davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-21

industry, ability and paying capacity OF her
merchants. This country OF ours must
rely largely upon mercantile. commercial and
manufacturing interests Great as are our indus
trial capacities we could never develop without
having al the back men who have the ability 10
distribute our products all over the world Wher-
ever we 20 We ind Boston merchants a synony n
Tor integrity, enterprise and capacity, and now,
When truuole-speaklng Enanclaily-comes Upon
US, we nuc that the influence oil Boston, OF Massa-
chusetts and New England valca is centres 10
ana around Boston more tadn any other place,
strong ID the conservative principles upon whicn
our government should be based favorable 10
paying our debts as we agreed TO pay them ana
70 progress IL sensible. conservative, econon-
ca manner This year we are TO take
SOME DECIDED STAND
upon the economy OF the puDllc adfllhlslratlou
and ! know perfectly wen that. IN Undertaking 70
administer the department over which, Dy me
kludncss OF the President, have beeh placeo.
shall be sustained every step for economy more
10y The sentiment OF the Boston people than py
aug oIner section OF country, and therefore u Is
nv limited sphere can contribute anytnlng 10 the
successful enterprise OF the American people, ior
wnlcn YOU have lahorec. shall be more than glad
70 do IT, | shall be more than thankful Tor th's
opportunity OF having had the privilege OF meeing
you. am very much obliged for TINS introduction
10 the merchants uf Boston and Tor wnat they
have done. ! am confident that 10 the future, as
ID the past, they Will be found IN the 'front.' raAk
lor enterprise ability and integrity.
Tomorrow Mr.. Jewell Will be the guest OF ootn
the Massachusetts and Central clubs. lie Will re-
main here unul next wees.
The New York herald., 1874-11-21
Almanac for New York-This Day.
PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 20. 1874.
CLEARED.

steamship Ethiopia (Br. Craig, Glasgow-Henderson
Eros.
steamship Crescent City. Curtis Havana-w Clyde
4 Co
ship Canada fBr. Murray Liverpool-Bowring
Archibald
shi2 Fleetford. Taylor. san Francisco-Sutton Co
Bark Maury {Nor1. Christensen, Liverpoo-ienns q
Bockmann.
BARK Laura (Nor,. Tobiascn Exeter. E-Tetensk Book
mann. -, ..
4 co.
Bark Diana CAB, Banno Falmouth E-slocovich
Co.
Bark Evelyn tBrl smith, Halifax, Ns-D De Wolf 4
Co.
Bark Carl Friedrich GER. Knuth, Doboy, Ga-DIl 4
Rabmann.
schr Victor, Nickerson, Para-G Amsnck Co.
scnr Prairie Bird tBr. hjelstrom. stJohn. Mp
Nevias son.
vius son.
schr Virginia Rulon. Ruion Jecksonvillc-warren
Ray,
Schr Alpine. stcclman. Richmond-overton 4 Haw.
K.ns
schr A 4 Baker. New Havcn-Rackett 4 Bro.
steamer Beverly. Pierce. PhtiadelDha-James Hand
Steamer 5 Walker, Sherrer. Phlladelphla-J
Briggs.
the bark Carmela aus, vcccerina for Trieste, was
cleared by u Sommers Howe mot as beforel
The New York herald., 1874-11-21
John e.. WSnans.

Mr.. John C. Winans, President OF the Hamilton
Fire Insurance Company, OF this city, died at hts
residence, in Ravenswood, Long Island, at nine
O'Clock yesterday morning at the advanced age
OF seventy-two years. Mr.. w,nans was born and
educated in New York, where his family hved-in
the nelghoorhood OF Thirty-f!th street. his pa
rents were most respected by large circle
OF wealthy friends and acguain tances. Mr..
Wnans devoted his early life to the
cultivation OF the higher English branches, and
especially to arithmetic, bookkeeping and the
sciences, and thus became IN time an astute and
correct hnancer the lucrative position to which
he nnally raised himself. Previous 10 1850 he was
the head OF a wholesale grocery establishment IN
South street, known as WIndns IL Brother. IL was
during the time he spent IN this station as a
merchant that he became acquainted with the
most prominent and wealthy men OF this and
other adjacent cities. In 1858 the Hamilton FIRE
Insurance company was organized and he enre! ed
the organlzatloH as an active ana most useiul
menGer. HIS characteristic energy dad not re-
nam unrewarded; for after very lew
years he was elected 10 the ONCE ol
cnet secretary, IN lien OF Mr.. Barns,
VINO held that position Immediately previoIs.
mans was elected President OF the organization:
and has ever since, up 10 ms demise, retained
that position and conducted the affairs o the
company with great care ana ability lie married
at a reasonable age aud has lett several children.
He a Christian, generous poi;e aiabie and
courteous gentleman and known as sucn almost
during the whole period OF his lie TO Tue most
prominent and influential men in New York. He
was intimately connected with two or three OF the
East River ferry companies and one OF he princi-
pal managers Of them. Air. Wlnans was oorn IN
ls02, aud brearhed his last yesterday with EVIL
dences oil resignation and CHRISTIAN iortltude.
The New York herald., 1874-11-21
OyR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

AxsrKnpAx. Nov i9-Arrived. bark suerncn Nor,
Guuornsen New York.
Asrwxnp. Nov ls-Arrtved bark Janncte tRuo,
schrer, Philadelphia.
BORDEAUX Nov ls-Arnved, brig Gezine Coer). Rueter,
New Orleans
BARCELONA. Nov is-Arrived bark Osborne CBr) drtf.
fths, New Orleans.
Car. Tows CGH Oct 2o-Arrved, BARK Ocean Ranger
lB.). Jones san Francisco.
uE.L, Nov oO-Arrived. bark Lady Elizabeth OBJ.
Corbet New York for London.
GIBRALTAR. Nov ls-Arrived. bark Giuseppe Rocca
QtaD. Pallio. New YORK
Isrs or WIGHT Nov 2o-of. bark Sarah K,ngsbury.
wsterhousc from London for Newport Is.
LrvKRpooL, Nov i9-Arrvcd. bark Solomon. Ferguson.
San Francisco
LONDON, Nov 2o-Arrived, bark Libertas Ger, Todt
Charleston.
Arrived I9th. bark Ismay tBr,, Pattie, Boston,
LrsBos-Arrved. bark Pioka CNorl Michaeisen- New
York.
PoRr ELrzABKrH. cGH, DC: il-Arrved bark Lyttleton
tBr) Hosmer. Boston.
QUEENSTOWN. Nov 20 II ~ AM-sailcd steamship Gel.
tic tBrl. Kiddle from Liverpool. New York.
Arrived goth. steamship City of Antwerp (Br), Laver
Liverpool tand proceeded tor New York.
Arrived at - Nov L. tho ''Hectress" from United
States; 10Th, bara l. Il dc yebber tBD, Wright New
Brunswick.
LONDON Nov 20-A telegram from Bordeaux says the
monroe" has been damaged ard will discharge and go
into dock for repairs
The Charles Oulton" (whcre from or bound not
stated been ashore and jesoned part Of her cargo
She Is leaking. and has been docksd.
The New York herald., 1874-11-21
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsToSE TELEGRAPH LINE

EEpURTFD BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS ASD
HERALD wHrEsToSE TELEGRAPH LINE
Steamship Duna tBr, Thompson Yokohama Aug rs,
Pof said 10Th, and Gibraltar sst with &c. to
Steamship zanela Br,. Jane. Venice Scot 20 Messna
s,earnshp Ontario. wer, Rio Janeiro oct rs. BAHIA
soth, Pernambuco Nov Para 9th and st Thomas lah:
mites o. Cape FRO passed ship Creighton, bound S;
Tth LAT 81 IS 5 lon 5g So Us steamer Rush bound
Now At mouth q Para River steamship Merrimack
Steamship Cleopatra. 5uklcy. savannah Nov H. with
Ship jacob siamler samson Havre IS days in pal.
las, 10 Bovd Hincken. Had strong westerly winds
barn John abandoned and 10 all appearance not long
u that si;uauon the lower opsa and foresail were
hoised up. with nc perceptible damage TO them; she
Ship Mariana port, perriere, Lisbon 30 days with
ship Volunteer lo Boston,, Christie date Walker, who
died oct g, La Paz. Lower California l33 days with
mdse to Baker Passed Cape Horn septs' crossed tho
bark De zaldo, Miller. sagua u days IN ballast to
Big frospcri.e tSor Be-uldsen Marseilles 63 days,
VITA mdse . Jas Henry Passcd Gibraltar oct9 "a
days with ndsc TO Daniel - Anant son: vessel to
days WITH sa 70 whtney CO. o''e' .
>chr - ireland tof Cape May) Kountree Milk River,
ia u days, with logwood TO Lcaycrau Co. vessel 10
tchr Mary LOUISA, Gaskin. Washington, NC, S days
with naval stores to Iophar Mills
. scnr Anna l. Bethel, hteelman virginia, with wood
Noy ~ AZ 3 AN, when on the highlands sprung aleak
and lost about 20 cords q wood IRON deck, and was
toweG ashore IN GravcSend Bay iull OF water. -
scbf Mary + summons. Kennedy Georgetown, DC,
with coal to Overton h Hawkins
stbT harvest Home, Hodg gsdOn. Boston for virginia.
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Bark Friedrich Hartvi9 Ger, wours, Fan River for
Brig Tnos Turull, Thompson. Martinique via New IA
The New York herald., 1874-11-21
POSTMASTER GENERAL JEWELL
ton-Reeeption by the Board OF Trade
Few Remarks Compliin entary TO the I
solid Men.
Bosrcs, Mass. nov. 90. 1874.

BOSTON, MASS, NOV. 20, 1874
Postmaster General Jewell is the hero or the
boar II Bostoa Just now. lie arrived here with
MS family .s.s no-E.ng ana proceeded at once 10
the Beacon street rescence Of his brother, Hawiey
Jewell Durlng ths forenoon the Postmaster Gen.
eral called on Postmaster Burt st the old South
Pos; Orlce and there met the hon. Henry L.
F,erce, Hon. Alexander II. Eice and Others with
whom various matters Teatlng 70 the Pos. once
Department were discussed. After cursory ex-
animation Of the present Post Once MT Jewell,
accompanied by General Burt, Mr.. Bryant, the
experimenting architect OF tae new building; Mr..
Gurus the negotiator for TIE land tor the exten-
sion, and several other gentlemen connected with
the once, visited the new Post once anc SUB
Treasury. IN pevonsnire street The apartments
designed for the Post ofce wei nigh completed.
rne lettering OF windows and some trirng painters
WORK alone remaining 20 be done. Poruons OF the
door OF the great pavilion have been lncosed in
iron netting. intended to portion on the various
Departments and the entire once was n excel
lent condition for inspection. Later IL the day
the Postmaster General visited the Merchants Ex-
caange, upon the invitation OF the officers Of the
Board CT Trade. A large number OF merchants and
business men were present anc extended coreial
gleetng to the guest or the hour. The Postmas-
ter General was introduced by Mr.. Edward KEN.
bic, Wee President o. the Boston Board OF Trade,
saying that there was among them to-day citiLen
q Bostop who has Been hcnored by very hign
pupltc position, returning rom 1t to assume a
more responsible cne at the appointment OF the
President oi the Cnlted States He said that he
was bere to-day feeling az interest 10 the business
oj Boston and the places Of public business.
Hon. Marshal JeweA tnen spo6e as follows, be-
ing received with caeers--
Mr. JEWELS SPEECH.
GESTLEXES or TIRE BusT0S BOARD oP TRADE
I dc nci need 10 say, trust thst thank you for
TN. welcome-for this privilege of being presented
tp the solid men o. Boston; 10, the privilege
FOR certainIv ~ Is . privilege 10 any Amerlcan-to
be in ans way considered representa- man. |
need not sav that am elac 90 be la Boston, Tor
/ yas always GaC tC he here wuefe Grs came
tntrt, wears age tc learn my trade OF the rresi.
dent OF this Board Mr. Cummings ! TANK
was very GLAD tc get here then, ano 6ave beer
uad manv times ic have been here since. am
verr glad now lor the very same reason Boston, en-.
meet IN many particulars Is eminent more tnan
lor anything else, ior the integrity, enterprise,
The New York herald., 1874-11-21
OBITUARY.
Archduke Charles Ferdin . nd OF Austria.

Archduke Charles Ferdinand OF Austria.
cable telegram rom Vienna under date OF
yesterday, the 10th insc brings the following re-
port:-"The Archduke Charles Ferdinand died
to-day"
The Archduke Charles Ferdinand OF Austria,
cousin OF the Emperor Francis Joseph, was
born on the goth OF July ip the year 1915.
He was, consequently. nftv.six years OF
age. He entered the army at all early
the RANK OF General Cavalry honorary. {.
and made proprietor, or chief OF the Fifty first
regimen OF infantry, and che; OF the Forty drst
regiment OF laacers. HIS Imperial Highness mar
rieu on the 18th OF April, 1884, the Arcnduchess
Elizabeth Frances Marie, daughter OF the Arch.
duae Joseph. I,alatlne OF Hungary. This lady
bore MIN four children. The Archduke took an
active part IN the Austrian war OF 1865, leading
his com nand IN person IN the field against the
Prusslans. The Archduke was commander oil a
corps OF the Austrian army which formed the re-
serve Of the Army OF Italy.
The New York herald., 1874-11-21
A STOICAL SUICIDE.

He Dedtcates His Body to the Art Of
Cremati0 Before Attempting to Take
HIS Life-His Probable Recovery.
A strange phase OF human nature was developed
yesterday afternoon IN the uncommon philosophy
OF woud.oe suicide, who, In the cool contempia-
tion OF taking his liic bore IN mind what ne con-
ceved to the terests of his fellow man.by OFFER
ing himself as sacrifice TO the doctrine OF crema-
tion but the generous self-lmmoator was thwarted
in has designs, as Will appear BY the foiowing:-
At about four. P. N. yesterday Oticer Coney,
OF the Nineteenth precinct, noticed man
IN the Grand Central depot aborlng under an
epiep;c It, and, summoning an ambulance, he
conveyed him to Bellevue Hospital, where res1ora-
tives were applied with marked success on the
person OF the patient was found, loaded, seven
cnamber revolver and a note which read as fol.
lows
To Those WHO FIND Mr. BopY:-
Ny name is August verrer. Being satisfied that this
li.c has nothing interesting tor here have
done this act You may take my BODY for cremation
A. V.
It was evident that the man contemplated sui
eide, and would have probably carried out his IN
tentions had it not been for the ft that overlook
him. Although after long, well directed medical
treatment the patient recovered sufficiently to
converse, he refused TO give his residence Occu
patton, or TO impart any Information that would
throw further light on the case. 1t Is thought he
Will entirely recover. and be compelled conse-
quently, to defer his philanthropc act TO future
time.
The New York herald., 1874-11-21
Tom Hood.

Tom Eood. who was noted not only as the son OF
a great man, but as bright and genial writer as
we'll has Just died, after painfui illness. He was
born at Lake Rouse. Wanstead. Essex, England.
January 70 1885. and was only ten years old at the
time OF his father's death. He educated at
University College School and South Grammar
School, ana entered as q commoner at Pembroke
College, Oxford in 1853. where he passed all the
examinations for the degree or Bacneor OF Arts.
Wnle at OK ord be wrote ms 1rst book, Fen and
Pencil Pctures,r y which was published In 1855. THIS
was followed by ''Quips and Cranksn and '.Daugh-
ters or King Daker and Other Poems,n IN
1861; Loves OF Tom Tucker and Little Bo-Peep,
Rnyming Rigmarole," IN 1862: "Nere Nercker's
Vengeance, Sensatlou." in 1861; Captain Mas
ter's Children" a novel, and 'Jokes for Little
Folks" IN 1868. IN the year last named he was
appointed editor OF Fun ana continued to hold the
position TIL ms DEATH Besides his contributions
10 the columns OF Fun ne wrote much Tor tee mag
a2lnes ana Tor other periodicals and even at
tempted something more ambitious though pot
with very great success. His novels are "a DIS
puted Inheritance" 'Goldcn Heart.n ''Money's
worm" and Love and valor.n He occasionally
employed his pencil well as his pen, and Illus
rated his iathers comic verses "PrecociouS
Peggy" The early death OF h,s father has been
often lamented. and the sad circumstances OF the
decease the elder Hood Will be recalled now that
the has followed the father to the grave dying
even an earlier death.
The New York herald., 1874-11-21
Isaac ). Fianey, L. 8. n.

Isaac 5. Fnney First Assistant Engineer with
the rank OF Lieutenant, in the United States Navy,
died on Thursday morning at his residence, No.
Is wiloughby avenue. Brooklyn from disease con-
tracied while on the coast or Cloa, on board the
United states ship Colorado. He was born IN Sep
tember 1885. at Harrisburg. Pa. He entered The
navy as Third Assistant Engineer IN 1882 ana
1olncd the Mystic. which was detailed for duty on
the coast OF Africa. on the 25th OF November,
1861, he was promoted to the RANK OF Second As
sisiant Engineer. he aiierward joined the
luscarora. and was present during the
engagement at Fort Fisher and on her
while engaged in the pursuit OF the
Alabama and remained in her till 1864, when he
was promoted to the rank OF First Assistant
Engineer and ordered TO shore duty: but this only
lasted tor lew days, Tor on the 23d or June lie
was ordered TO join the irigate susquehanna. be-
longing to the North Atlantic squadron, and re-
NAMED her TIL the BOTH o! June, 1866. when ne
went shore duty at the Philadelphia and Ports
mouth navy yards for a brief period OF Jine. on
the 25th OF May, 1851, ne joined the Minnesota and
renamed on her TIL the DIST of January. 1865. On
tae 4eta o. January, 1870. he joined the irigate
remained on her till sne went out OF COMMISSION
on the 25th Of March, 1853. Upon bis return he
obtained MS promotion. During the Nirginius ex.
element ana wnen war WIN Spain appeared
Dfooaoie ne voluntary renquished the agreeable
position he neld OF superintendent OF me con-
sIuctl0n Of government machinery, at Newburg.
on the HUDSON, 70 ioln bis old snip, the Colorado
From the eyl effects OF his six months sojourn on
board said vessel OF the coast OF Cuoa and Key
4 West re never recovered, aud although be mas
travelled o! late great deal to recover MS neaith
4 u nGs oeen ~ vain, and ne frequently remarSed
tnai MS ast trip ii the Colorado had Killed him.
u His relative RANK ID the navy was tnat OF neuten.
ant commander snd he stood about sne thirtieth
On the list. He was promineni member
H Of the Masonic fraternity, having passed
the thirty second degree OF the A. and
Z a. rite aud was, In addition 20 this, a
knght Iemplar. 10 Is reported that ne TOOK
whi.e abroad the tairty-thlrd degree. His com
manderf al Harrisburg VIII receive his ooGy upon
| Its arrival there THIS evening The iunerai SER
vices take place thi. morning, at ten O'Clock, at
his BROOKLYN residence wien the following friends
! Will officlate as pail oearers:-Cnef Engineers
| Henderson, Sewell. Harris, Danny, Carpenter
Past Assistant Engineer olsen, Captain Haxton,
Surgeon Weies. and MS brother.n-aw, Captain
Freeman, oI the merchant steamer Cortes. A dele
cation OF officers from the United States ship
koanoke have been invited TO be present. The
reputation oi the deceased Engineer stood very
hlga fo- intelligence ana genianty. The int fnent
VIII take place AT Harrisburg. Pa, Tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1874-11-21
$. u. w. Mclean, of cincinna ii.

despatch from Cincinnati states that S. B.
". Mclean fell dead OF heart disease at his resi-.
dence in that city yesterday morning. Mr.. Mclean
has long oeen identified with the interest OF the
metropolis 0! Cnio and formerly was power IN
the politics OF the state. He hlled the office or
Collector OF the Port under the Administrations OF
Presidents Pierce ami buchanan. But his name Is
the more familiar to the people OF the country rom
his long connection win the CINCINNATI Enquirer,
OF when he was, for eleven Years preceding is10
the business manager and leading stockhoder.
The New York herald., 1874-11-21
en for New York 81 day. with sugar 70 W Arm

ven for New York q daya with sugar 70 ! ARM
sshI Msl.n. Br Potter Gsrpw.lli,. Ms: ios = Ssw =
ssnr Isabel Alberto T09Ssr asJwich tG New YoTs
sS a9rf .h.9 pG,sds s ssM Ss
scnr sarah Louise Badger. New Bedforu for New
sehr barrie. Lewis searie proy,asnes sor Now York
schr SicSerson. Chase. Boston Tor PhIladepnia
vss sshr sarah Thompson. Huh Bridgeport lof ne"
schr Emma Fitch Nantucket for New York, with nsh
sshr sarah Elizabeth Kelly, Rockport for New York.
shr FAX stokes ssa,sRo1 Tor New Y0Ss yor.
sehr Ealor gregory Hartford 70, = New "" York yo,.
sehr Bslt,more: FRANCIS Sorwas 70, Ssw y9Ts a,s
schr velma. bunker. Addison ror New York with iath
SehrJ Griain. Gould, Gloucester for New York. with
schr ii ii Fisk DIXON. Portland for New York. with
lumber 10 Move. Cole Benson.
YORK.
schr John Neuer, Barker. cohasset Narrows for New
schr Clara Cove. Thomas Calais for New York. with
schr Maggie bell. Hail, Rocklsnd for New York, with
sehT Geo " Glover. Nelson, Rockland for Now York,
schr Nautilus Peek, Rockland for New York, with
:. schr Jacob Raymond. Brown. Brookhaven for New
ehr yoseme key % Froyaenos lor q New 'S
Schr Mary stowe Bacon, Portsmouth TOR New YORK.
schr Lyman Hill Mystic Tor New York
Schr Carver. Carver. New Haven for New YORK.
Schr Tinker. stewart Newport tor New York
schr Rodney Parker. Parker. New Haven Tor Balti-
schr Frances Hatch. Green Rockland for New York.
with lime 10 Brown.
schrJ II Chaffce, Buell. New Bedford Tor New York.
Schr BE rtna tonover. Boston tor New York.
schr Gen sherman, Eaton. Connecucn River for New
YORK.
senr A Forsyth. nobbie. Stamford for new York,
BOUND EAST.
h;n Cityo of NA,
New Bedford.
sehr Nathaniel Stevens, Hawkins, wcehawken for
Boston,
Schr Z Ponder. Powers New York for Boston.
schr Henry May Hatch. Hoboken for Providence.
schr Castilliau, Morgan, Port johnson for salem
ScEr } Gilmore. Mason. Port johnson for Boston.
schr a Pro inore. sherman. Ncwburg for Norwich.
Schr Ann. ~trauon, Port johnson Tor boston.
SchT lie wis Jane, Cole, Kingston for Providence.
Schr Abbic Pittman, Titus. Alexandria for New Lon
don
Schr Allie Oakes rillsbury. New York for Portland.
Schr Laura u Jones Cousins New YORK for Boston
Schr Highland Lynch. Albany for Roslyn
Schr Musxec, McCiintock. Melville. NJ, Bristol
Schr Victory Moon. Port johnson for Salem.
Schr Rogers. Bussel Amhoy Tor Boston.
steamer Electra. Young New YORK tor providence
The New York herald., 1874-11-21
VILLA ,n NJ. Sand ers.

william NJ. Sanders, theatrical macnintst and
stage carpenter, died on Thursday morning at his
residence IN this city, after brief illness. Mr..
Sanders was at time connected with
the olympic Theatre, stage carpenter
aud machinist, ana from there he passed
into WallacKs and several OF the other leading
houses. He was member OF Lodge No. OF the
Benevolenl order OF Elks and IN his iorry-sixia
year at the moment oi his demise. fhe funeral
viii take place rom The Church OF the Transhgura-
tlou, '.the III tie church around the corner on
sunday, the 21th lnst.. At two O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1874-11-21
NOTICE TO ERCEANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS.

Merchants. shipping agents and shio captains in
formed that by ,elegrsphng to the Herald London
Bureau No IS Fleet street, tn, arrivals depart
European ports, AMI other ports abroad, OF
American aud all foreign vessels trading with the
United states the will caoiea this country
tree Of charge and published.
The New York herald., 1874-11-21
Rev. John Gibbs.

Rev. John GIBBS. at one time very prominent
Congregational preacher IN this vicinity died at
the residence Of his son-n-aw. MI Charles
Buttrick. Brooklyn, on Thursday. Mr. Gibbs was
eghty-eght years Old aud forty years OF his active
HE were passed az congregational preacher on
Long Island rom Upper Aquebogue TO BeAeporI
He was jealous worker in the ministry, an ear.
nest advocate OF temperance and was known ana
The New York herald., 1874-11-21
LOUISIANA.

Father Ryan's Incendiary Lecture De-
nounccd-Alavm of the Returning
Board.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 20. 1874
The incendiary lecture OF Rev. Father Ryan, the
poe priest OF the south. delivered last nigR% and
published to-day. advocating q new rebellion TO
the federal government, Is generally denounced
as opposed TO the views OF the people, and espe-
c!ay OF the White Leaguers, before wnom IL was
gwen.
The Returning Board have become alarmed
and now manifest a disposition tc De more iair
in the count and some think they Will not return
the state republican,
The New York herald., 1874-11-21
SAILED.
Maritime Miscellany.

Steamship Richmond. Norfolk brfys Abr lam Dutch
Morgan Pills Morning Light Demersra