davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-13
COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS.

Before Judges Murray, Otterbourg and Sherwood.
Thomas Benston was arraigned charged with
attempting to pick the pockets OF several per sons
at the entrance to the Jersey City ferry. Detec-
tive Heidelberg testified that he saw him moving
through the crowd and laying his hands sus.
pclously on several ladies'.
Counsellor Howe put in plea, Directing to the
jurisdiction OF the Court as at present constituted.
given to counsel.
The prisoner was found guilty and sentenced to
the Pcnitentiary for six months.
Matrimonial Troubles.
Paul de Smith was charged by his wife Amelia
with assault and battery. They live at No. 80
Marion street. The wife swore that she was
Knocked down and kicked by her husband; but,
strange to say. she showed no marks Of her Ill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-13
COURT CALENOARS-1HlS DAY.

SUPREME COURT-CIRCUT-Part 2-Held by Judge
Lawrence. -short causes-Nos $500, 1892. 1882
296S 1885, 1880 2os0 2s46 2ooe, 1882 1884 1896 1872
2s52 2546, 1855. Part 3-Held by Judge Van
Vorst.-Short causes-N0s. 1929, 1878, 2493, 1885,
2s75 27sl $685. 1887 1884, 259a, 2soa 2ss 2s7e 29l1
SUPREME CoURT-SPECIAL TERn-Held by Judge
Van OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~, 20 8, I. Issues
OF law and fact-Nos. 29oH, 226, 800, $685. 81, 312
33, 36, 325, 1928, 32s 329 33, 341 342 346, 346 s5
65, 95, -, SO, 81.
SUPRsMx C0URr-CHANBERs--Held BY Judge Bar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-13
T0MBS POLICE COURT.
Robbing an Old Man.
Raf0ca IuatiCa RiXhY-

Before Justice Bixby.
James Lennon and another man, at present un-
known, induced man named John Porter to go
into the rear house Of No. 55 Oliver street on
Wednesday night. When he was IN the yard be-
tween the houses Lennon caught him by the throat
and held him, while his companion robbed him OF
$25. Officer McCOol, OF the Fourth precinct. sub
sequently arrested Lennon. He was held In s., 900
bail for trial.
After a Box OF Nutmcgs.
John Smith was arragned on complaint OF Pierre
Hough, Of No. Front street, for stealing box or
nutmegs, valued at 500, the property of Story Il
Putnam, No. LAG Pearl street. He was caught in
the act and arrested by Officer Ryan, OF the First
precinct, and held IN 81, 900 bail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-13
SUPERIOR C0URT-SpeCiAi TERM.


Decisions.
BY Judge Sedgwick.
Smith vs. COe.-Order for Judgment
D0wdney vs.. Volkening.-MOtlOn denied without
costs.
Reade VS.. Clark.-Order OF reference.
lines VS.. Sharkey, Halst vs. Anthony, Same vs.
Same.--Orders granted.
Strong vs. New York Laundry Manufacturing
Company. Findings signed and filed. (See men,
Orandum with CLERK at Special Term.)
Congregation Shaar HashmOin vs.. Halladay.-MO-
Sion denied. (See decisiOn.)
BY Judge Mcneil.
Winn vs.. Crosby.-Order signed and filed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-13
SUPREME C0URT-CKAMBERS.
The Winship Divorce suit.

Before Judge Barrett.
In the suit brought BY MI. E. X. Winship against
Caroline E. winship, his wife. for divorce appli.
cation was made by Mr.. II. G. Dennison. on behalf
Of the latter, for an order to show cause why he
should not pay alimony and counsel fees. The
order was granted, and made returnable on next
Monday.
Decisions.
COwen VS.. Hfllas, Goldsmith vs. bernstein War.
rem w. COrwin, Browne VS. Browne.-Memoran-
dums.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-13
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

ALBANY, Feb. IL, 1874.
The following Is the Court OF Appeals day calen-
dar for February l3:-NOs Is. CO. IS. 2s, l07 1101a
112, 1l3,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-13
COURT or COMMON plsAs-spsclAl TERM.
Decisions.

BY Judge Robinson.
HARRISON vs. HARRISON Report confirmed and
judgment OF divorce granted to plaintin.
lawson Vs. Davs.-See Memorandum.
'(See memorandum
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-13

ORANGE COUNTY-FARM OF SO ACRES. TWO
" hours from New York, via Erie Railway, ten min
9es irom dreyconrt goSd trul. .reSs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-13

DARE CHANCE TO SECURE A HOME IN NEW
IN ark, n For sale, House and Lot, In RosevtIle.
Newark, NJ j.. Lot 50xl00 feet House has nine rooms
besides bathroom and cemened collar; has hot and
cold water range, heater bath and water closet; stu
ated in pleasant and healthy locality. within three
minutes Of the Orange and Newark horse cars. ana
ware Lackawanna and Western Railroad price S. ooi
only $1,000 cash, balance on bond and mortgage. CAN
address CHARLES COLYER, 755 Broad street.
Aawa N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-13

NEW BRIGHTON, STATEN ISLAND.-ro LIT, FUR
~ nishcd and unurnshed Cottages and large elegant
DWELLINGS, city Improvement billiard rooms &c
w. A. COLLINS, Is Pine street
The New York herald., 1874-10-20
UTAH.

Newspaper Attack ON Chief Justice Me-
Kean-Attention OF tho Grand Jury
Called to 1.-THE Case OF George q.
Cannon.
SALT LAKE CrrY, Oct. 49, 1874
Sunday morning the Salt Lake Herald published
an item taken rom the Virginia New Indepen-
dent which. commenting upon the charge OF Judge
McKean TO the Grand Jury to look alter the dis
posal OF vast tracts OF land and vast forests OF tim
Der BY the Territorial Legislature, says:-
what will be done with them ater they have been in
qurcd into we do not Know unless indeed. with the
commodang spirit for which the Chief Justice OF Utah
is remarkable, he appropriates them TO his
and profit MS he did the silver Shield and couple Of
other mines
This morning the Chief Justice called the Grand
Jury into the court room and read this item to
them, ana called upon them to investigate the
matter, and II they iound him guilty to indct
him; and If they lound the allegations In the
item false to indict the editor OF the Herald for
libel.
George Q. Cannon is on the streets to-day and
shows no disposition TO run away. Ii he has been
indicted for lascivious Cohabr alton, was tele-
.Rraphed from here several days ago, the officers
seem TO be diatory In making the arrest. X N.
Baskin Will contest his right to seat IN the next
Congress az Delegate from this Territory.
The New York herald., 1874-10-20
GREAT FIRE In MONTREAL.
The Nuns Block I'm . BIaxc-Dssails Of
M Losses and Insu rance.

The Nuns Block In . BIaze-Dssails Of
@ Losses and insurance.
MONTREAL, Oct 1ey 1874.
This morning terrible connagrarion took place
In the Nuns block OF magnifcent four story and
mansard roof cut stone stores and warehouses,
bounded on the west by st. Sulpice street, on the
south by Debresoles and Lecoyer streets respec-
lively, and on the east by st. Dizier lane. These
stores. eight In number, run parallel to an
other similar block, which lies between ST. Paul
and Locrfer streets and are by common consent
regarded as one 0l the hnest pieces OF property
in Montreaps business streets. Eacn store Is sep
arated nom the next by stout party walls OF brick,
one hundred feet deep, with two ronts. They Se are
occupied BY firms doing large trade.
Messrs Macarthur Son nosss iose on stock 800
tne tOtal lOss on their store IS $27, 900; Messrs.
Deltsle Bros and McGlll hardware dealers, loss
on stock Is estimated about $4,000; Victor Hud-
son. general importer, loss on stock, principally
on cotton. fruit teas. cork and champagne,
Galarneau, Hoagson, Murphy ana sumner, mn i'm. M.
porters. aud Kerry Watson q Co.. losses on stock,
$1,000 or $l5, ooo The losses on the Nuns olock
cusive Of Messrs McArthur's store, So 900, aking
aooat $207, 200 loss. The greater part OF this Is
covered by insurance as iOlOws:-
THE INSURANCE..
On McArtnur's stock British American IS, 600;
Royal $l2 900; Scottish Imperial $4,000; Provin-
ca So Soo t1s, 5000; NoSsnern $1,000;
$1,000; Liverpool and London and Globe, SIS, 900;
Western. $1,000; Imperial $4,000; Hartford SIS COO;
London $4,000; PnGnix, $4,000, total OF 500, ,OOU.
The store is insured by the Nuns in the Royal
Canadian Company for 5000; CiJlzens. $1,000;
North British $4,000, and Liverpool and London
and Globe, $6000-a total OF $27. 900.
Messrs. Deltsle and M'Gill are insured on stock
$6s, sO0 as Ioows:-ln the Imperial, Slo 600; Liv-
erpool London Globe. $1,000; North Brit
ish Mercantile. $lS.soo; Royal Canadiang
$4,000; Quebec. $4,000 and Queens, $40, ,O0O:.
Their loss is about $4,000. Victor BudsOns stock
is insured Tor about $50, 600 in tue Royal Can
Hartford, Etna, and North British 4 Mercantile.
The loss IS abSnt $25,o0o. Messrs Hodgson, MUIR
phy ana sumner are insured for about $125,
nominal. Several merchants are NOS going to
make Q claim. E.S
The New York herald., 1874-10-20
THE TROUBLES At moosle.

The sherin's Posse Withdrawn from the
Mine-Another Demonstratfon, by tho
Irish Miners-A Further OutbEesk AM
ticfpated.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct 10, 1874.
Since the trouble two weeks ago che mine OF the
Glenwood Coal Company, at Moosie, has been
guarded night and day by Sherin's posse, but
night the guard was removed. Every
thing has been particularly serene for ten or
twelve days. The Irish miners have grown less in
number rom day to day, and the mine owners be-
came Impressed with the idea that there was no
longer danger to be apprehended. The mtne has
been worked without interruption, but to a.hm-
tied xtent ana 1t was thought the protection al
pensed with Accordingly, on saturday the force
was reduced TO mere cOrp0ral's guard, prelim-
peaceful. But yesterday there was
ANOTHER DEMONSTRATION
and considerable OF scare in the vicinity OF the
NINE. Early IN the morning body numbering
some nifty men made an appearance in M0oslc,
and their department Indicated anything bat pa
working Or the Glenwood Company. Thay re-
NAMED about the NINE and many OF them were
quite insulting toward tnose watching the mine.
ned that the strangers meant mischief. and,
experimenting that an attempt would De made THIS
morning 10 prevent the Welsh miners from going
to work, he came to this city for reinlorceMents
He managed to raise another posse or about fifty
men and started lor Moosic about FOUR O'Clock. At
half.past SIX O'Clock the force reached the mine.
but everything was as quiet as could be. The men
had ali disappeared from the scene and
TROUBLE WAS AVOIDED.
It Is evident that tho Superntendent's move
ments had been watched and the approach or the
posse from this city made known long before 1t
reached MOosic. This demonstration iully corrob-
grated the statement made IN previous dispatches
that the Irish miners are merely waiting con-
venient season anu the withdrawal OF the peace
officers to wreak vengeance on the Welsnmen nov
working in the mines. The war OF races in that
quarter seems to be merely postponed. There are
no Indications tnat 1t win not ultimately take
v.lo
The New York herald., 1874-10-20
Paris. over s4oc. 900. of wniSn 'orpnee aux En-.

Paris over 100000. of wnish 'orphee aux En-
lers'' drew more tnan half
Meek and Neck" &C the st. Charles Theatre,
New Orleans, appears to the critics .'played OUT"
as they hope, Tor ever. Amen
Thomas Clarke Luby, the Irish exileswiII de-
lives lecture on "rhe Regeneration OF Ii'eland,n
At Cooper Institute, on November 10.
Nine. Patti sang at Brighton She goes to Paris
to appear In Lies Huguenots,n for the benef OF
the French natives OF Alsace aud Lorraine.
Capoul and Faure, in "Les Deux Avenjles, (" car
ried on ali the hen0rs at the recent benefit OF the
seventy-four-ycm-old Mre. De1azet at Parts.
Sig. Brlgnoli has revived the Juror Of past years
oy hts lntmitable Lionel in Martha" with Ma
plesons company. q few weeks ago, In Dublin.
An infant prodigy oy the name OF Baby Bindey
is announced by the New Orleans critics. who
proclaim her ''unrivaned in their experience
Wonderful child
The grand matinee performance for the benefit
OF the New York Founding Asylum takes place
to-day at the Academy OF Music, under the able
direction OF Mr.. Augustin DAILY.
The New York herald., 1874-10-20
TIE TAX ON TEA.

Celebration OF the Hundreath Annivsr-
sary OF the Burning Of tho Peggy
Stewart In ANN polts Harbor.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. 10, 1874
One hundred years ago t9-day the good citizens
OF this ancient borough moved BY a spirit OF an
tagonism to the tax on tea instituted BY the
hone government, went on board the Peggy
Stewart, vessel lying in the harbor here, loaded
with the obnoxious commodity, and burned both
her and her cargo. The centennial anniversary
OF this notahe event was celebrated To-day by the
existing ciIizens OF Annapolis In o fitting manner.
THE PROGkAMMR
rs carried out was as foilows-Meeting OF citizens
a. ten O'Clock A. NJ, on College Green; prayer by
the Rev. j. w. Hedges, OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church; historical sketch by Colonel J. T. ScnarL
OF Baltimore; orauon by the Rev. Z. X. Nelson,
ID. d. Vice Principal OF ST. Johns College. Bene-
dlctlon.
The procession, headed oy the band from the Ma
val Academy consisted OF the city authorities, the
schools and the various societies. Alter the exer-
cises at the meeting 1t was reformed and the vast
concourse marched TO the haroor, where the
Peggy stewart was returned, with imposing cere-
monies. A grand ball and tea party look place
this evening. In which the ladies were dressed IN
tine costumes oil the eighteenth century.
The New York herald., 1874-10-20
THE vIRGINIUs CLAIMS.

The Report OF the Payment OF Indem.
nifty to Great Britain by Spain still
Unconhrmed-Probab Issue OF tho
American Demand.
WASHINGTON, Oct 10, 1874.
No onicial Information has as yet been received
by our government or by the representatives OF
foreign governments at Washington connrmatory
Of the newspaper accounts that Spain has paid in
demnity to Great Britain in satisfaction OF dam
ages In the vtrginius case. The correspondence
between the United states and Spain continues,
but with no prospect OF settlement BY that
means. Therefore 1t Is probable that our claims
for indemnity will become the subject OF arbitra-
ton, according to the terms OF the Fish Polo
protocol. a#
The New York herald., 1874-10-20
THE NAVIGATOR ISLANDS.

Tha Report OF German Naval Dema nd
for Indemnity MOT Credited I'm Diplo-
matte Circles I'm Washington.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 10, 1874.
There Is the best authority for the statement
that the Navigator Islands have not been visited
by weasel Of the German navy since the winter
OF the year ls7l-72 so the report Of u demand for
Indemnity BY German man. Of war Is not credited
In diplomatic circles In Washington. The Ancons
is the only vessel OF the German navy In Aslatic
waters and she was at last accounts at NaRasaki
Japan. and the dates OF her recent movements
make IT impossible for her to have visited the Sa-
maon group since last advices.
The annexation OF the islands Ia q scheme on
par with that OF st. Domingo, and win be agi-
tated at the next session OF Congress.
The New York herald., 1874-10-20
THE INDIANA ELECTION.

Omcial Returns NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
or tho Legislature.
t ' \. Na INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 10, 1474.
The Secretary OF State has received ofiicial rc-
turns from seventy-three counties, giving total
democratic majority OF l4,733. The nineteen coun-
ties yet to hear from gave democratic majority
for Secretary Of State at the last election Of sI6
The majority In some counties viii be largely in
creased this year. Landers' majority in this dis
trict over Coburn Is 566. Homan's majority In
the Sixth 10 2,zb7. Tue total
INDEPENDENT vOTK
on the State ticket, so far received, is 15,5TS In
Knox county there was tie vote on the Repre-
sentative and q new election has been ordered.
Leaving Knox county out,
THE LEGISLATURE STANDS
Senators-dem0crats, 2S; republicans, 24 inde-
pendents, 5. House-democrats, So; republicans.
81; Independents, 10
The New York herald., 1874-10-20
A Renewal OF the Conference Author
ixcd-Rumored Resignation of Ex-Gov-
ernOr Wells.
ALABAMA,

A sherfn's Posse Arrestod as Ku Klux-
How Outrages Arc Perpetra ted-The
State Never Moro Quiet.
MONTGOMERY, Oct 10, 1874
One month ago the Sherir OF Sumter county
summoned posse OF forty-two men to suppress
negro riot near Belmont The rioters dispersed
without waiting for the arrival OF the posse. and
the posse was disbanded. negro who carried
the United states mail on mule was detained IL
few minutes on the road by the posse to prevent
the unnecessary spread OF excitement IN other
and quiet settlements Aiterward the memOers OF
the posse were
ARRESTED FOR KU KLUx,
and also for stopping the United States mall, and
released on bonds OF 500 each. Large NUMBERS
Of men are summoned to appear before the United
States Court In Huntsville, on the extreme North
ern border OF the State, early In November Ii s
also reported to-day tnat from 500 to 800 warrants
have been issued for the arrest OF In districts
where disorders have been reported. Many
deputy marshals are being appointed on the rec
ommendation OF Charles =. Meyer, Chairman OF
the Republican State Executive Committee
although the state was never more quiet.
The New York herald., 1874-10-20
TIE ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION.

RIO JANEIRO, Oct 10, 1874
The news from the Argentine states continues
warlke.
The insurgent leaders, Rivas, Borges and Arre-
dordo, have joined General Mitre Several vessels
OF the navy have gone over to the insurgents.
LOYALIsT RALLY FOR DEFENCE.
Sarmiento has taken command OF the troops
defending Buenos Ayres.
the Argentine government has requested the
authorities at Montevdeo to prohibit enlistments
land the export OF arms for the rebel lorces
The New York herald., 1874-10-20
AMusEM HTs.
italian Oper.-Rux BIas.

~stSa OpoTS-AUy DASss
Marchettrs opera was given at the Academy OF
Music for the last time last night. The cast was
the same as at the two previous representations.
NINE. Potensin appearing a. the Queen OF Spatns
MISS Cary as casilda, signor Carpi as Ruy Bias.
eignor Del Puente as Don sallust and Signor
Fiorlnl az Don Guritan0. The performance was
characterized with many additional points OF
excellence and the principal artists were more
successful than ever. But Marchetri's work Is
musical failure, and no cast however brilliant can
ever gavanlze IT into anything IKE real popularity
Inc oItener IL Is heard the less IL Is liked. On
Wednesday evening the event OF the season VIII
occur 10 the first appearance OF the celebrated
american prlma donna, Mile. Emma AlbaDi. VINO
will make her debut as Amina In "La Sonnambula.u -
% Ine lame OF this artistic nas but reached this
country, th0ugh her career has 0een IN C0vent
Garden, LONDON, she ranked beside Patti At the
Ienearsal Yesterday, under naturally disadvan-
tageous circumstances. she astonished those pres
ent oy the extraordinary orilancy or her singing,
ana Muzio, staid aud unimpressionable maestro
as ne Is, was surprised Tor once into genuine out.
burst or enthusiasm.
The New York herald., 1874-10-20
THE INTERSTATE ABDUCTION QUESTION.
Letter OF Governor Brown, of Tennessee,
to Governor Reveridge. OF Illinois.

--SssoA V UOverhor brown, OF Ienhessees
TO Govcrnor Beveridge, OF Illinois.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 10, 1874
Governor Brown, In q letter OF this date ad-
dressed 10 Governor Beveridge, OF Illinois, In rcla
tion 10 the alleged kidnapping OF one Smith, now
lndicted In tnis State Tor murder, takes the
ground that Smith is now in the hands OF the ju.
dietary and ont of his control and that the con-
stitution OF Tennessee so distinctly defines ana
separates the judicial and executive departments
that he cannot Interfere
He cites q like case now IN disnute botwean
tennessee and mississippi In relation to one Will
son, o condemned ana escaped murderer now in
the Nashville jail Tor horsestealing AS 70 the ab
ductors OF Smith, Governor Brown says no requi-
.sition has been made for them, but when IL is
made 1t VIII receive dye cQnslderstiop.
The New York herald., 1874-10-20
The following Is the programme OF the m uslc to
he 1iYAn dnrin1 thu reCentiOn
THE PRESIDENT.

Entertainment in Honor OF tho Ex-
ecutive-The Distfngufshed People
Present-The Wedding To-day.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 10, 1874.
President Grant was entertained to-day at q
lunch given by Mr.. Potter Palmer. The guests
met first in the ladies' parlor OF the Palmer House
and were introduced to the President. They then
adjourned. some two hundred In all, to the main
dining room, where they were feasted In princely
style. Among
THOSE PRESENT
at the collation. were President Grant, Colonel
Fred Dent Grant, G. L. Wilson, General j. u. Web
ster, ex-Secretary Borie, W. M. Taylor, B. r.
Campbell, Jesse Whitehead, Edmund Carey, J. B.
Drakeoud, George Snyder, General G. A. Forsythe,
Lieutenant Larned, General Custer, General Ell
Murray, General Babcock, Colonel Essex and
Messrs. Raymond Montgomery, HULL Hemer,
Gage Ribel and Murphy. Among
THE REPRESENTATIVES, OF CHICAGO
were Judge Drummond, Joseph Medin, J. l.
Pierce, Corydon Beckwith, Professor Allen, P. A.
Hull r. 7. Lincoln. J. A. Jones, George Armour, c.
e. Culver, A. b. Pullman, w. F. Coolpaugn, Col
onel A. Smith, G. E. Rankin, L. B. Sldway and
about hundred Others After lunch the party ad
journed once more to the ladies' reception room,
and the President held an informal reception.
The New York herald., 1874-10-20
FRANCE.
Republican Gain. at Elections for tho Assembly.

PARIS, oct. 10, 1874.
The election in the Seine-et-Oise for member OF
Assembly resulted in the success OF NJ. Senard the
republican candidate. los .
In the Apes Maririmes, where there were two
vacancies MN. Medecin and Cherts the re-
publican candidates. were elected. tr ssisae.
COULD NOT COUNT SUFFICIENT VOTES.
Full returns OF the elections yesterday for
vacancies in the Assembly show that NJ. Delisse
Eugrsnd, Bonapartlst, heads the poll in the Pas
de Ca1ats, but as he fails OF majority fresh elec-
tlon will be necessary.
The New York herald., 1874-10-20
OIympic Theatxe.

There was almost an entire change Of pro-
gramme at this house last night Several new acts
were introduced. Barney and Hickey played In q
new sketch called 'Our Boyish Days." and Nine.
Deardon introduced her veocspede troupe. The
sensation OF 'sThe Living Fountain; or, The Bath
OF the lnnocents,n was again presented, and met
with even more enthusiastic reception than
II received on the first night There are Dlne
females, as scantly clad as possible in the
group, and the effect the varied colored lights
thrown on their hgures presents a very attractive
picture on tue stage. The performance through
out was well received by q crowded house, and
many OF the acts were encorGd.
The New York herald., 1874-10-20
NiblO's Garden.

The spectacular play OF 'sThe Deluge" continues
to enlist large share Of attentinn from that por-
ton OF the public which enjoys theatrical per-
formances in proportion as they are gorgeous
and sensational. ''The Deuge" being the only
spectacular piece now on our stage, and
being IN every respect well equipped and
handsomely mounted, 1t. naturally follows
tnat 1t still receives large share OF
patronage, Notwithstanding the fact that
1t has been nearly eight weeks before the
psbhc. Its recent reconstruction has added
greatly to its attractivenesS. and what with its
beautiful scenery, entertaining speciality features,
splendid ballots and the exciting and brilliant
denouement. IL certainly possesses sufiicient
vitality to Withstand the rivalry o. iresher pieces
and hold its own In popular favor for some time
10 come.
The New York herald., 1874-10-20
Rev, 5. $. sheddan, ID. d.

The above named eminent clergy man, fatthfd
member OF the Presbyterian church, died as his
resf1ence, Railway, N. j., Oh SUNDAY. the lSt1
inst, the age or sixty y-four years. His remains
viii ne inferred from the Pirst Prespytertaa
church. Railway, on the 22d inst Rev. Dr. Shed
dams demise Is the OF great grei TO the con-
gregatiOE oi tile Presbyterian c0mn union. as W0tl
as 10 very many warm friends OF every religious
denomination. to whom he made himself 1T all
times accepxable
The New York herald., 1874-10-20
MARRIAGE IN A BALLOON.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Oct 10, 1874
very successful balloon ascension was made
here This afternoon by Professor Donaldson, who
was accompanied by bridal party OF six persons.
At the height OF about mile above the city the
marriage ceremony was performed. The balloon
landed safely about three miles rom the place oil
aoc onn