davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-10

INDEPENDENCE, IOWA. Union M
II TYmects the 1T Saturday In each month IN Nun
son to,k. Jacob lie ing. pres. John Shafer, vice
presl Geo Fa~meF. treas Thos. Bidamon hn Sec
3. D.FrAAik and cor John GrAbbe. sergeant
me-nruh
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-10

Ii Union No. 20, at 10. 30 Orchard g. New Yorh
city Meeting nights the first Tuesday IL every month
M. d. Plate, pres ]. Gaeay, vice pres A. Lundlali~t
treas. w. Lehman, rec. seu. d. Huck, cor and o.
sec. r. q. station b. residence lI2 Elizabeth it.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-10

X lNGSTON, N. Y.-Union NJ 90 me, "a
IN on the lst Monday ~ each ncnA on Union N,
Gen Brink, pres. Ben Horn Beck. ice lres Ja- ltr.
man, rec. and nm. see. H. Wagner Areas. W !
N0len. cor. sec., box 346.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-10

LA y y b A y, NJ O.-Union No. n
IL Jacob Tho mas. pres. George Gruh, wee pres
Jonn Bushman. I'm see, y. W. Dawson re snd NV
sec, DpN $50. y II. Dreyer. treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-10

A URORA, lIL-Unlo NO Al meets Il
"A the first Thursday u each month"; AZ the Court
Hou~e. Jus Dbo> pre-. e. " kelmer vice pre-
Louis HUH, tn sec. August Heebner. treas. i T.
Springer rec. and cor see.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-10

4 NHARLESTON q. NJ. U. No. I2g meets on
" the first "wednesday IN each month. John W Ste
yens' pres. Robt Buera, vice pre-. VIM Mitchell
re- ~. VIM RYAN, I'm. sydney O. Eckharl. cor
sec. j. p Dunn. treas. VI. y Buckelhon sersst.
ms farms.
The New York herald., 1874-11-25
NEWS.
Almanac for New York-This Day.
PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. a. 1874.
CLEARED.

&C Francklyn
steamship Wisconsin. CBrl. Freeman, Liverpool via
Observation-Disclosures Guion.
steamship CITY OF Merida Zimmerman. Havana-F
Alexandra K Sons
Steamship Mediator Martin. Fernandins and Port
Royal-h GeipcKe
Steamship Cleopatra. Bulklsy. savannsh-Aurray.
Ferns Co.
steamship Gulf Stream croweil chariesron-J W
Quintard h Co. -
Steamship Achilles. Tuttle. wilmington. Nc-wm
Clyde Co.
fteanship Wyanoke Couch, Norfolk, City Point and
Rchmoni-Old Dominion steamship Co.
steamship George w Elder. Lawrence, Norfolk-Old
Dominion Steamship Coz
Steamship GlaucuS BearSr B0sfnn-H Dmocs.
Bark Ade.ine tAus}. Crayniz Trieste Q ScaSer.
Bark Sar ah Hobart rinkham. Havana-Jas Ward
Co.
Brig Thos TurulL THOMPSON, Barbados-L 4 Arm
strong
Brig Oliver Cults tBr). Jones Port au Prnce-R Mur-
ray, Jr. -
Brig W W Lord (Br), Landry, st Johns. NF-Hatton.
Sehr Harry White Hopkins, Psra-Micr Hough-
ton.
sehr y T Baker. Davis Greytown. Nic-strout Bros.
schr Abbie Bentley Mehafey, Charleston-Bentley
Giiderslecvc / Co.
Steamer Novelty. snaw. PhiladelphIa-wm Kirkpat-
rick.
Steamer Black Diamond. smith, rhiladelpna-W Kirk.
patrick. 49,
steamer Mavnower Futs Phiadelpnia-James Hand
The New York herald., 1874-11-25
Maritime NItscellany.

D.ax SEQ BELLE Br aosain. from Batayis Tor padang
s hna put I'D
her cargo Sept ~ In good order preparatory to the YES
BARK ADeLAIDr Nonnis. from New York. nj Buenos
Ayres Oct l. experienced bad weather during which
cons sting abou: lumber, 20 CAGES raso.
line and 100 drums beazine and naph,ha
BKIc MARY LEIGHTON. Wallace. from Bona for Phia.
delpha tbctore reported sailed non the former port
@ = 1at p% oasS s .s % enra. badly a s
second ordered the discharge OF the whole cargo
we pa s1 s
had her ioreyard sprung carried
consult his owners rs to repairs before proceeding
gnie HUNTER tl,r,. Shelly, from Demerara Noy for
London as having put into ST Thomas icaky.
BRIG WV II PARKS oi Charleston, DIX from Phnadel
cables Monday ana on hara. 1aH
ing Beach, chatham. Cape Cod Az hands were saved
we'll. M Mc. il n ISL '' - ""'''
scHa SPRING nlnp. IRON New York for stJohu, Nh,
mansaiI torn.
sena MAsnl Lssr ay. Bssreriyes, from Demerara ,or
riches she mas car12 Q, sugar ana noasses ana
Wreckug Co have sent assistance to her
scna MAcp, at Portland 24tl from Philadelphia. had
her cabin stove and shifted cargo on the passngc4
Sem Louisa CRocKErr. from Baltimore Tor New Haven,
before reported sunk In the entrance to hampton Roads
Is brea sing buoy wiil be placed her mark
her position which is one OF great risk vessels bound
In and out.
scns RrBEccA " HupoKLL Dcputy, after collIdlng with
Jay aud carried away her mainboom and mainsall,
when seeing other chance, capt De her
Clark >oines wharf to prevent further damage. and
there the bnlwarks OF schr Geo Rust
away the man rigging. damaging the wharf about $500
nc narbor full OF vessels and Capt Deputy was
unaD.e ~ lower his sails.
scmR MARY ELIZA, OF Boston, INTO by schr Jcn
ME Thomas at Gloucester, NOV IS and had her flying
jib and NY tug Jthboom carried away.
scrR HELEN koaMrLL with a cargo Of hay. Is ashore
at Cap Hatteras
STEAMER ISAAC SarH-T1c hull Of this vessel which
was burned to the waters edge about year ago haa
been raised from the channel West haSen c. where
II since lain and has been purchased the town
orange. t be used US Dreakwatcr at the West lila
shore.
NEW LoNDoS, New 2i-Steamcr CITY of Norwich. hence
last night Tor &ew YORK. was obliged TO pat back owing
10 heavy weather and sill remains here.
PoRrLANp. Me- Noy 23-schr Water lily lumber laden,
from S George SH lor Boston, got boniua shooting
ksck. near efsapl Neck, N The 6arW ysststdGs Aa1
The New York herald., 1874-11-25
FIRE IN PATERSON.

serious fire broke cut about one O'Clock yester-
DAY morning In Ellison street. near Main, Pater-
son, which, under the umstances. was sufficient
to create no little alarm. 1t In the centre OF q
tnickU settled frame block, the end or which Dy
fire has long been afavorlte prediction by the sage
local prophets; and, as the wind blew gale aud
there was an unusual delay In the Fire Depart
ment getting out, there was really danger at the
start oil the connagratlon proving disastrous The
Ore originated III the house OF Joseph Bar ned. IN
Enison street, VINO kept a paint shop on the nrst
door, although the cause IL a mystery. The FAMILY
sleeping on the second door, mad u narrow escaue
Mr.. Barned eaped from the 'front.' balcony and
landed ON MS ieet unnurt aud the iest OF the fam
uy were rescued from rear winoow by a ladder
WhicD was iorr unatey ound In the back yard. A
baker's snop ADJOINING the paint shop, and shoe
MAKERS shop next 10 the bakery appeared 10 be
simultaneously cnveioped IN danes. Pending the
arrival OF the nremen great excitement prevalIed
Ia tho neighborhood, men, women ana cnlldreu
rushed out half naked, and all the houses IN evsry
direction ior soras awtAnes were sssippso Of sAsx
The New York herald., 1874-11-25
MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE.

On the nat inst q wen-dressed, genteelappear-
ing stranger registered at the Grano Union Hotel,
on Forty street, as Frederick schmidt, bu.
falo. N. " and was at once assigned room. His
movements and actions during the few days sub
sequent 10 his arrival excited some comment, be-
ing OF . strange aud erratic character. de spoke
but very little, and In his conversation was appar
entity purposeiy reticent and reserved about his
affairs. No particular attention, however. was
paid to him until yesterday afternoon, when
1t was reported 10 the hotel prODrletors by the
chambermald tnat the man had, late In the morn
Ing. refused her admission to mis- room u do the
chamberworK. Going there severa! times alter
wards she found II locked. and her knocks on the
door Jailed TO elicit any response. 1t was decided
TO force open the door, which was accordingly
done at about seven O'Clock p NJ. when the
gnasty sight or the man lying dead on the bed.
with . pistol by MS side, met the
gaze OF the horrlfed people. An lnvestiga-
ton showed that the man had committed suIcioe
by shooting himself twice, once benino the
right ear and again in the right temple, either OF
winch would undoubtedly have proved fatal. In
the pocket OF the deceased were found an open
note and sealed letter, the lat er addressed to
Frederick Michaels No. 10 Front street, New
York. The former stated simply That his name
was not that which he mad registered on the motel
book. but Frederick schneider, aged thlrty.1ve
years, and ms residence as Union Hill, n. j.
Coroner kesser was ct once notified and TOOK
charge OF the case.
The New York herald., 1874-11-25
PELONIOUS ASSAULT.

About six O'Clock last night Thomas Smith OF
No. ool East sixteenth street, became engaged in
an altercation relative 10 the payment for some
drinks with Adam Fossett, in the saloon Of the lat
ter, lit avenue b. Hot words were soon followed
by blows. and smith, mad with rage and greatly
excited, turned his attention during the melee TO
the vile OF the proprietor, VINO was present anu
whom he struck on the back with u char, hurting
her quite severely. Tnis act thoroughly aroused
Fossett. who quickly snatcned up large
bung starter anu struck Smith II fearful blow on
The head. iniictinH very ugly wound, nom the
although IL Is not considered immediately Danger
Gus. Smith on receiving the blow Iel 10 the moor,
Dieeding and seuseiess. and the police arriving,
Fossett was arrested aud taken to the Eighteen nth
precinct station house. where lie was locked up.
lhe injured man WAS removed TO bellevue AosDI.
sai AID had MS wounds dseyssos
The New York herald., 1874-11-25

contents the general belief that the whole block
was doomed TO go. The scene was for while aw-
inily terrific; but soon the firemen got
TO work and had remarkable success
In extinguisning the flames before any
adjoining property was destroyed. Mr.. Jo-
seph Barned Is the heaviest loser, not hav-
ing a cent OF insurance either upon the
house or stock; hls entire loss VIII amount 70
Company. Of New York nad a mortgage Bar
neos house Tor S., 900. and they unaouDtediy have
that III uch insured. Mr.. James Van Blarconi. OF
Paterson, owned the adjoining houses. whch
were fully insured One Of them Is totaiiv de-
stroyed aud another IS sadly damaged by water.
distributed In 1ve adjoining houses, all OF which
were more or less damaged. TIE tenants burned
out were II. Wier. baker: Lillian kosen thai, Annie
Harmon aud j. Brandt and family. IL Is almost
miraculous that there was no loss OF Lille.
The New York herald., 1874-11-25

anchored The waves breaking over her the G crew ie,
as5 sS tai
four children in - GEORGE ihe vessel halls from It
is held by two anchors probably strained her
ut low tide. Ms she IL waterosged.
sIJoas. Nh Nov si.sehr Dunrobia rnr. hence % yes
trance Of Bliss harbor. damage not known.
ashore in Dipper lIarbor with her windiass gone.
.sarsuILDsc-The new barxentine built st Dighton.
10 be O @ Ms n
ly7 ieet BEAM 2 ieet depth 53. feet between decks
tons This Is the rsi vessel built at Dshion Tor some
time
LAgsonrn-At Damariscatta, Nov 2 from the .yrrd Of
Merry shs ownsd by M the h builder Merrill and
Bristol. Ne, VINO Will command her.
Notice 10 Mariners.
LIGHT AT TWIN RIVER POINT, WISCONSIN.
ee sa alter @ sosi % Syss Se SHOWN No
Ss % sn s g ssa s.
flashes every 30 seconds.
Whalemcn.
Arrived at New Bedford 2lst, bark George Mary Jo
scph, New Londou to fit for whaling
&c Ocean has 1900 bbs VIII oil 1900 lbs bone and 30 do
ochotsk sea- has 80 obls sp iOO do VIII oil and il lbs
Brig Onward at Honolulu. reports LETT Honolulu April
j. Sr Koaak expesnsed H s,rong SE winds May
81 aae ss e the ,h Sis Thick fog Sept is spoke bark
ana one n. ss SSa s aas sSe
away from the and had another stove. Sept Is
a bark %aa raco xp
ps. ~ se e t. oct Il having VI % shipped
yas f % a % S oS p posay
for Sci ana was bound tor River La Plata
Kingdom Oct 81 lat il n. lon iso y '0' oA''0"
Nov LAT s. IL Ion IS from bremen '0f new '0f1
The New York herald., 1874-11-25
ST. PRANCIS XAVIER CHURCH FAIR

The ladies' fair or the benefit Of the parish OF tho
church was opened on Mondsy evening in the large
nall Of the College " ST. Francis Xavier sixteenth
street. between Fifth and Sixth avenues. Tne
weather was not favorable but there was, how
ever, quite large attendance, and last evening
the number OF VISITORS was greatly increased. rne
tables we're loaded down with all sorts o. things i'll
gold and silver and iancy goods generally oil
paintings, chrOmos and Il thousand articles that
anybody can OBTAIN lor the mere ASKING and the
usual settlements. AS the fairs OF this church al.
ways attract large and fashionable gathering ana
are conducted IN way that INVESTS tuein OF tue
petty annoydnces 10 visitors wnch seem TO be IN
separaDle rom some cnurcn lairs. the present one
ought not 10 De made an exception by lukcwarm-
ness Oh tue part oi the friends OF the church. The
ehafitaby inclined nave II IN their power, there.
lore, or two weeks to come to pass u pleasant
evening III goodly company, d. well as to ald, by
their presence and purse. the good ors which the
Iar has been established 10 accomplish.
The New York herald., 1874-11-25
ABANDONMENT Or AN INFANT.

About seven O'Clock last night male child, ap-
parenty not more than month old, thlnly clad,
was found shlvering in the cold in the areaway
OF No. l24 East Twenty street. and taken TO
the Thrty-hith street station house. On the
shabby dress OF the little walf was found pinned
an unsigned note, written III the Hebrew
language, which, translated, said tnat the
mother was u poor jewish woman and had lour
small children to provide ior, auu tnat her husband
WIS away at sea, and she was starving and could
not hnd bread Tor ner little ones. Sne piteously
begged That some kind, charitabiy cis oosed per-
sou would lrovide for her poor infant, whom
nothing but extreme desti ,uton compelled ner TO
part with. The frail founding was warmly
wrapped up at the police station ana sent TO head
quarters to be cared tor by Matrun Weub.
The New York herald., 1874-11-25
WIFE MURDER IN pOUGHKEEPSIE.
Michael Martin Kills His Wife While
Intoxicated-AnI Inquest Begun.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, Nov. % 1874
Early this morning the city authorities were mo-
titled that Nancy Martin mad been found dead in
her bed, in the basemen OF the house No. So South
Hamilton street. occupied by herself and her hus-
band, Michael. Oflcer Weaver ut once proceeded
to the house and found Michael lin an intoxicated
condition. standing near the 'front.' window. He
asked Michael what the matter was. and be re-
piled that ms wife was dead. Ofncer Weaver then
went into the bedroom, adjoining the kitchen, and
Michael TO Jail and notified Coroner Hicks. A jury
was summoned, ANA alter viewing the body at the
house, adjournei.
Tne facts IN this case, as near as we can get at
theu, are as s:-Michaei Marin IS u laDorer
about iorty years old, and Tor the last three years
has been occupying tne two rooms in the base ent
oil the small Iranle house, No. IS South Hamilton
street. together with his whe Nancy, who IS about
hIty years old. Yesterday Michael goc lnioxl-
cateo, and ABOUT eight O'Clock was heard by
Frederick Gardiner. Elijah Barton and Willis
Beneway, VINO 1--we IN he upper part Of this house.
beating HIS vie. Mrs. Gardiner also heard the
disturbance and ran to The house or Michael
Lawler, near by and the owner or tue premises,
Lawler Immediately went TO the house
and demanded admittance and Martin
let him In. On entering ne asked Martin wnere
his wlie was and what was the matter. Martin
SAID nothing was the matter and tnat his wife was
In bed. LAWYER told nun he must see her. and,
notwithstanding the refusal OF Martin, went tnro
the adjoining bedroom and lound Mrs. Martin y
ing IN the bed ar. asked her what the matter was
anu whether Mike had Deen beating herY she re-
Piled al amt gong to say uotning. Lawler then
went out into tue Kitchen and tod Nike II ne peat
his vile again re would call policeman. After
Lawer went out no more disturbance was heard
III Martins apartment.
TINS morning, about five O'Clock. as Lawler was
feeding his horse, Martin came into mis- barn and
asked hlm TO go up TO ms house-he thought
Nancy tbis wiej Was dead. Lawer went up 10
the house and iound the woman lying In the bed
IN the room where ne saw ner the nlgnt before,
apparently dead, although on putting his hand
ler What to do. Lawler tod him TO 60 Tor doc
tor Martin went but did not succeed in finding
one.
The New York herald., 1874-11-25
SAILED.

Steamships Wisconsin (Br, Liverpool: City of Merida
havana: Mediator. Fernand,na via For, Royal &c /;
noke, Ricnnond, 2c; Geo W Elder, Noroix; Achiiic,
Wilmington NC: barks Luna. Aladdin Ward, Au.
guste Marie, Carl ANGEL Apotheker pIesngi brig EN-
ma Dean; schr Blanca.
Wind at sunset NV, fresh.
The New York herald., 1874-11-25
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AVID SHIP CAPTAINS,

Merchants shipping agents ani shio captains In
formed that by telegrapain, to the HERALD Londoa
Bureau No 45 Fleet street. tn, arrivals an dep
ures from European ports anl other ports abroa1 OF
American aud all foreign vessels trading with the
United States the same will cAbis this country
tree OF charge and published.
The New York herald., 1874-11-25
Thomas A. Morrison.

Mr. Thomas A. Morrison, who died at his Brook
lyn residence. No. 1855 Montague street, on Sunday
last, was one OF the few Old New York merchants
who continued in business till death dismissed
hlm, alter filing the luIl term OF seventy years
allotted to man. Mr. MorSon was born In 1904
at Peterboro, n. H., and IN Doynood re-
moved to Cavendsh. W., where he resided
ill., at the age oil twentyone ne came to this city,
about the time OF the opening OF the kre Canal an
era rom which dates the wondrous growth OF our
city. He brought to his new home q lew dollars q
sound constitution, good habits, energy and nom
esry. With TINS caDital he be gan business us a
merchant tailor at No. 81 Fulton street. Here nc
prospered and acquired wealth. In lsl2 he began
the manufacture OF shirts. SPECIAL b'lne1 OF
trade then IN lis infancy la this country. This
business ne continued, beiay at hls death the
senior partner In the firm OF Morrison, Son Il
Hutchinson. HIS death IS mOurned ny large
circle OF trends anu acquaintance.
The New York herald., 1874-11-25
Foreign Ports.

xs!:siIis: tsns sailed SSh io1 Sss YsrS . w. s~"a
cagoula.
Ba.sroL,-Arriyed ia kingroad Nov TO- schr Hume,
BsI11sT. NOV 7-saiisd, bark Karnak tBD. co.t.
BAIAvlA, Sept 2s-Arriyed: ship. Antelope. Chancy,
kkSay aS as H % od
bark, Jennie he. Barker Waite DO Caribou, Kenaey
rs;a Ss rssi: H. %.a s.s rnss.
bark a eSt So e s s @ tDs
and sr % ns New ss2rs ss
nf Nov aa 5s III @ saso
In port 10th brig Constance tDutch Heylinger from
oossGAS1isorln. Oct aseHrr,ved barxs sa,Or tAus,.
ssy ' aEs's1 sD sn ao
DUme5so ME O:sns :stn H s
Castle Br, Hamilton and Lillian (sr. Hall, TOR New
Sailed from sausor oc, IL bark Una Weaver, San
Cksv. April 22-saied ship swittsure tBr. Boadle,
HsIyoKT. Nov s1Arrived, barx Asrer Nor,. Falck.
HALITAx, Nov 2s-sailed. steamer Aihanbra Doane,
Z. RriGs eureka s Kingston ia; rnaia
iIciIo Sept as-in port ship Fearless. smith, for New
T IisssroSn Nov leArrlyed steamship State OF Mime.
sailed l7tS, sieam.hip PERUVIAN tBr Watts mot tn.
Manitoban) Baltimore Via Halifax
se s0r Holman
ION h xs1,a aG S SG
LAxlAsn. Nov Is allied. bark Antioch, Hix urom ~r.
MAsII1, Sept BIN port ships charmer, Lucas. for
New Work Empire, Lecke. Tor 90: carIeks Br). Hole.
NAsA!so; Bc. Nov io-Arr'ved. bark Atalanta, Avery
PnosoLlSco Aug Arrived, bark zingra tBr). vii.
lidms Batavia (and saea tor Boston, noon Co.
Francisco and arrived at Acapulco l6th).
rac s ks % apns
Cleared iSta' brig Eliza Or, Clark, LlizabetnporI
lo,ts ;eddie csr, Mckenzie, barbados brig Sterling
PI4lsInn covn. Noy 2s-passed, brig " nennsssy
ounfssrows Sov y-saisa 1aTts yiS Tidal D wavs neea
h.ss" sa a a as.n raa ss
New York; Ipswich; brgs Arna lsp,. Garay Qrom vii.
Riga, Nov s-Xrrived, Soil Deo Gloria. wicnandt New
sIscaronn Sep. 70 a,led. barks Lainetar as. Land
der and New York chartered 10 load basket sugar
pS.,. at q ' per 'G bark Laura
ress Hrssa nsSq ssS aS s"ss Ss. t,
sunlsAa IN port bark Cataipa. iardenbrook.
iron Cayenne SaI assto ss ar
rui back gih. bark Kong sverre tor Huh. through
Slsafsa aih; ;sars Emma cBr,, sor New York;
:, 1utesIn nov 2-saed brig stephen Bishop, Giikey.
Messiia
In port Nov barks Cyclone Br), Forbes for New York
ldg Oreo Iia Marinolicn. do, arrived LIST; brig
Gloria dtAn, Bazcllo. tor DO.
YARmoUru, NJ. Nov 2i-sailed. bark Reformer (Br.
newJ for New Orleans
American POrts.
ALEXANDRIA. Nov 23--Arrived, steamship = Q
Knight Chichester New YORK schr GArrsh, Wind
Passed np-schrs Oliver Ames. from - for 1eorge
town; Win Mason and W huston. from Providence
saiied-schr Il Il Congdon. Providence
Passed down-Schr II 4 Paul
..APPONAuG. Nov s2.-ArrIved. schr John Crockord,
Hart, Hobokcn 80.
BOSTON, Noy D-Arrived, schrs David siner, Hunt
ley. Pmladc phia; Lizzie Door, Chase Philaiephia
Arrived schrs Jennie Divery, Douglass, Phila
aeiphia, IS u hun,cy. Hodges, Poughkcepssi Helen
II Condor, Weehawken; ocean Ranger, hopokch
Martha Weeks Kondout ~
Clsarcd-saeks A. Brown, Gresnish, Cape Town
CON, Fannie I.s wis (Br), Edwards. surtnAni; brK
Jswea Heed, Nederai SsbEs ida Q. l0r Yhsl4dsiphis
The New York herald., 1874-11-25
Rev. w. II. Erwin.

Rev. W. 7. Erwin. prominent clergyman of
Evansville, Indiana. died ut his residence, New
Harmony, near that city. on the 10th nit. He
suffered patiently from III health durng lengtn-
eued period. and passed from lie regretted by an
extensive circle oil friends.
The New York herald., 1874-11-25
Rev. Henry i. Young, ID. ID.

Rev. Henry j. Young d. D., and one OF the lead
Ing members OF the African Methodist Episcopal
Church. and pastor Of sullivan street church OF
that denomination IN this city, died AT his resi-
dence. on Saturday afternoon last, at two O'Clock
He Vas born IN Milford DEL. November !, 1919. he
was converted TO religion In 1S40. and joined the
Inherent ranks IN lS4s. lie was ordained elder III
1850, and was stationed in Canada rom 1850 To
1860. Since then he has been financial agent OF
Wilberiorce University, and was, during eighteen
months uS6S-9j stationed at New Orleans, anu again
IN Kentucky ana at Pnlladeipn,a In the spring OF
1873 he took charge Of the SULLIVAN street church,
New YORK. HIS ndomltabe Will and energy,
united with fine social qualities, made hlm O
leader in the church. In the year 1870 Wilberlorce
University conferred the title OF ID. u. upon him.
The New York herald., 1874-11-25
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
Ie0nsT. saiS. Dosfinuftoai fJfr.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YogR FOR THE
NoNTHs OF NOVEMBER AND pEcEMBER.