davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-02

John Hughes. convic ed OF numbering his wife
IN sussex county New Jersey. was sentenced ny
Judge Reed. IN tue sussex oyer and Termlner, on
Monday, 10 be hanged Tor his crime on Friday, the
"a OF July. Ia passing sentence the Judge charac-
terized tue crime OF Hughes as one OF the most
nenOus and horrible which had ever come under
the notice OF the Court Up to the time OF hfs
trial and conviction Hughes bore himself with
bold air OF bravado and displayed reckless spirit
OF defiance. Upon beng called up TO hear his
doom pronounced ne completely broke down,
however, ana tremDled 30 much tnat lie was
scarcely abe 70 MAINTAIN an erect p0sltIon. After
sentence Hughes was removed the County
jail No one but MS spiritual advisers and lmme-
date relatives via be permit ed 10 see bim.
THE MURDER
for which Hughes ~ TO pay next July the extreme
penalty OF the law - described as having been
ost brutal Mrs. hughes had been very III, II APP
p airs, for some time and her brutal husband was
tired 81 supporting her. lie resolved 70 get rid or
her. one day just as she cOnvalescIng 50 a.
to be able % yet out OF bed aud sit
In a CHAIR hughes attsckcd her with an axe
and almost literally chopped the unfortunate
woman 10 pieces. he then set DE 70 tie house 10
destroy AL evidence 81 his c ime, but the names
were exfingulshed before the butcnered remains
we're Interered win and Hughes arrest ana trIal
soon followed. The universal verdict rs that has
execution Will be fitting ana a Just closing act Of
the terrible tragedy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-02
ANOTHER HAUL OF BURGLARS.

The recent Important arrest OF burglars by
officers OF the Second precinct in Jersey CITY have
been supplemented by another haul or the frater-
nifty Of the 'gimmyr In the same district Morgan.
VINO appears 30 ne the leader Of the gang.
"squealed" on his accomphces. VINO we're found on
canal boat lying IN Harslmus Cove. Henry
Tnorp ana John French we're the names gwen
by the TWO men arrested. ON searching
the boat the officers found some 81
toe goods tnat nad been stO On frOm
tne sore OF Mr. Hulshner, IN Pavontt avenue,
consisting oi large quantity o. dry goods. A
c0loreu man, named Robert baxter VINO SAID ne
resided ~ Grand street, New FORK, was alterward
arrested as an accOmpifCe. ON VISITING tbs resi-
dencc several snawis ana Otner articles d the
stolen property we're recovered. moro made MS
escaue Just before tue sergeant escorted Tie pTis
oners ~ jail when tue door OF the cell Was let
cdreessly Opes. He jumped over renee aud
cleared out Of the district crossing, IL Is supposed,
70 New YORK BY tne hoDoken Terry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-02
BANQUET OF PALESTINE COMMAND
cry

on last evening at halfpast nine O'Clock,
Palestine Commandery and their guests, ST. johns
Cnmmandery, OF Philadelphia, the CRAM Com
numbering in all about $780, held banquet the
place selected was the ground moor OF the Temple,
one OF the large stores being temporarily lifted
mp by draping the walls with hags ana posting
commandery banners at various points. the
tables were set in tasty manner being ornamented
with the usual monstrositles OF the con.ectoner's
art-iees pufrs, creams and corrections formed
III the semDlance OF the symbols Of knighty usage.
There were plenty OF eataDles, ana the Sir
Knlgnts fell TO with a VIII.
AT tue first pause OF nalf-satisied appetite Sir
Elwood Il. Ihorne, u. o., made short address or
welcome TO the Philadelphia Sir Knights. closing
BY introducing SIR James w. Hustled, who made
tue speech OF the evening, plthy ana TO the point.
Nnlle he spoke knives anu forks were held slS-
pended In the air. anu AT the conclusion
will. Skyrocxets are strong point with
the Philadepnlans, and they send them OF AT
every available opportunity. our readers are IN
formed That skyrockets are the correct thing In
the way OF cheering. We believe this notion was
an lnyentlon our enthusiastic Quaker Trends
have brought down from William Penn. The st.
johns SIR knights are due BODY OF men both IN
equally and physically.
Sir John SlmOns responded to the sentiment
'Ine Grand Encampment Knights Templar OF
the United Siates.p
''Ihe Grand Iommandery of New York; Re-
Spouse by Sir Knight Blanck.
'St. Jonas Commandery.n Response by the
Eminent Commander OF ST. Johns
Euwaru r. Mason, p. l.. q. OF ST. johns Com
mandery, won loud applause by the delivery OF a
brief address.
The music OF the OCCASION by Eben's band, was
wei selected and artistcally executed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-02
ALMOST ANOTHER WIFE MURDER

Yesterday morning about tour O'Clock Onicer
McDonougn heard screams IN the house No. 32i
First street, Jersey Clty. followed 10y cries OF MUIR
derln Police ~ "l'm Killedr' a.. The of1cer
broke open the door and found man named
Peter McElroy ana MS wife engaged in a deadly
struggle benind the door The woman's clothing
was torg IN shreds, her halr was DIS
nevecd, and ncr face was covered
wIth blood. she was clutcnlng wildly
with her hands 10 grasp one Of Der husbands
hands whcn held upiltted "A large OntcAer's
KNIFE. Win this weapon lie had inflicted several
wounds on MS vile before the ofiicer entered. lie
had been maltreattng ner durgEg the whole night,
and when Ge grasped the knlc ne avOwed his de-
termination 10 end tue dlSpute eiectually IL
was Only then That the woman screamed tor help.
but Tor the arrival OF the officer there Is little
doubt the woman would have been murdered.
Inc vile beating mama + now at It's height ia
for trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-02
POST HARRY LEE, G. A. R

To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD:-
Your report OF tnat part OF the ceremonies OF
Decoration Day concerning Post Harry Lee is
somewhat incorrect. Post Harry Lee, decorated
the grave OF Captain Harry Lee as did Post Ham
ilion that OF Captain Hamilton. for whom their
post is named Post Harry Lee did not
then return home, as stated, hut joined
the main processlol aud participated equally
with Post Hamilton Ia the ceremony
at Cypress Hills Cemetery. Furthermore, Post
Harry Lee turned In every cent OF the large dona-
tlon received from the citizens OF Brooklyn Tor tue
decoration ceremonies to The Scnool and Home
for soldiers Orphans, paving all Incidental ex-
penses out OF lnelr own funds, as has been their
habit every year. CHARLES r.. D0AAE.
Commander Post Harry Lee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-02
The UNoCCUPIED BENCH.

The Mayor mas not given any intimation Is 60
VINO viii receive an appointment 10 MI the late
Judge Snerwoods seat on the Bench. He will, Il
Is thought, be guided solely by the capability
the person 10 be selected, and not by party o.
political considerations. concession 10 one o
the uptown districts where considerable disap
pOnrIneni mas been felt and some bitterness en-.
genaered. may be made. and the candidate Irou
tnat quarter be the lucky man. Mr.. stephen n.
1urnbull SIN remains the candidate OF the Elev-
euth district and Is still supported by powerful
hackers.
Mr 4. G.. Duty, graduate OF Columbia Law
school and Tor long time prtncipai 81 the Green
wlc1 Grammar SGaool, mas been very strongly REQ
commended the MayOr ~ tile unanimous Vote
oi the General Committee or The First Assembly
District Tor tue position. Edward Gale and
JerOme Buck are also candidates for appointment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-02
THE INTERNATIONAL HORTICUL-
TURAL EXHIBITION.
THE

The members OF the executive committee which
has charge OF the organization aud management
o. the International Horticultural Exhibition
whica is 10 De held at Cologne during the present
year, under the PATRONAGE OF the German imperial
government, nave forwarded a circular reporting
the progress wni:h has been made for the opening
OF The Jete The statement is Of q very encourag.
ing character. Inc governments OF all the great
countries OF the word, including ne United
states nave given Ell ouraRinR assurances OF
oiicial patronage, and there remains very little
DOUBT that the elegant and refining idea OF
the Emnress Augusta AMI the Grown Princess OF
Germany viii be developed useiuly for the peo-
MI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-02

salute 70 r. z. SIR A. Eugene Lyte, their Grand
Com nander. IN the Firm avenue near Wayerley
place, Immediately alter which they viii pass IN
review be ore the Grand Lodge placed Ia WASH
lngtOn square
Albert q. Mackev, the most eminent living Ma
sonlc writer. arrived Ia the city yesterday, ana IS
stopping AT the Irving House.
The springfield fMass.l Commandery, accompa.
nied 0y the Plttsheld Mass. Commandery, arrived
by special tram last nlgnt, ana are enjoying the
hosplialltles OF the Metropolitan Hotel.
New Haven Commandery, No. :, arrived Ia the
city early this morning.
~. Johns Lodge OF Philadelphia. the Oldest
lOcge IN Pennsylvania, VIII be the guests OF ~.
John's. OF New York, the Oldest lodge In tais state
israel w. Powell, Grand Master oil British Co-
lumbla, is 10 this ctg attend the ded8aory ser
wees.
sir Knight Gustavus W. Smith is IN this city,
stopping with lrien0s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-02
A NEGRO DUEL WITH KNIVES

Jersey city. there was desperate 6gnt on Mon.
day night between two negroes, named Thomas
Jackson and Blu sutton. The weapons EN-.
ployed were Knives, aud vita these they hacked
cach other tlll Offcer Moulds appeared
on the scene aud separated tnpm. sutton
mace MS escape, Dut JACKSON wa conveyed TO the
rust recinct station. hc admitted tnat 1t wa .
iair challenge am tnat tney tossed no for the
cAolce o. weapons. " was also stipulat ed that
person should interfere tai eltaer Vi the comDat
ans should snccumb, Jackson was remanded Toe
examination TIL sutton Is lound.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-02
ANOTHER BANCo SWINDLER All.
RESTED

Detective o'connel arrested Henry Massey d
No is5 Prince street, last night. on a complaint
charging him with having swinded a man Of $l@
by means or the ''oancon game. IL appears
tnat Massey met the complainant In tue
Central PARK a lew days aIo aud IN.
duced him 20 come with him 20
house IN Fity-second street near Sixth avenue.
where ne succeeded Ia indlng INN out OF the
above amount. a large quantity Oi "Oancon tooi
Was seized BY the onlc r, and we're taken along
win the prisoner 10 me central once. Massey
viii be arraigned before police magistrate at the
Totuh- thf- morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-02
THE BROOKLYN COMMISSIONS.

At the meeting OF the Brooklyn Common coun-
cil yesterday, MAYOR Hunter sent In the name Of
Daniel ID. Briggs for President OF the Board o
Police and Excise, IN place Of General Jourdan,
and the name OF Dr. William y. Hurd 10 I'LL the
vacancy created bY The advancement OF Commis
sOner Briggs. The nominations were laid on tue
table.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-02

,oe Se and over at 4 cent per sor.
iV' at 40 cents per lOS nc
the season anS as .pn ow at ,9% ~. rates Contracts
We pride ourselves on having o,,.,
most carefhl, polite and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oaihed Il
vers In the city for all our routes esuasng d.
Give us call before going elsewbs,.
WALTON L BRO.
,o,,s No: ? West Third strso.
ieo1o aFlfteenth and King ssss,, Or
The daily gazette., 1875-12-02
Bover's HOof Linimen'

After so years of practical expeIlenss0, ns 0,ssrnj
horses, in staging, teaming, &C, nan,,s,,sd br
ed that more horses have been crip5P p5Pisssse |,
fnattention to the feet than all ot.s otnet hs7s
rombir ed. After man Sexperlmeelnns0 ,hs dIs /,
found he true remedy to PREvENl lr,iSence ,n
ease the hoof, or restore 1t after hSe Se-tlI
10 WI al nature intended 1t sh9u.t boot q
s7sat support of the noble animal. ~ W. n.omnarsj
infiamed and diseased, the animal is sI sprelg
lively worthless. This Liniment WI, Wa,rsct,on,
prevent this worst OF all diseases, S 9oo oi tho
Corns, Quarter, Cracks, ContTactoon snrung,
Back Sinew generally called hnee cy,ripplet
&c.. and restore those that have peen o''fr
nv the want Of such remedy. :, ,,oper!y
s6Try 1t, and 1t will never fAil " p'N
sBathe the horses foot once week, ,.Os OsO's AL
er II necessary, at the heel anu h'e'
around the hoof close to the HAIR
ii o''-N " M. C. BOYER
rorr1stown, ~ A..
Mp. M, C. BOYER-Deu Sir: Inis In.. in M
tfv that have used your Linlmen, tha5
stable for three months past, on NJ lat pre-,
one hundred horses, and hnd II tne n Is, az
marathon have ever used on horses. ma ayJ
better than you recommend Il senu
cases at once, by express. z. .. u; ION
oASe' =" HARRY HAMiLiIVC,ry C,ry
No. lSs West Slst street New i0'A VIZ
The daily gazette., 1875-12-02
PRICE LIST For lS75

10 "u ,UFtTI = Cent per uOn,t
Uu ate5 cents per l0.1 -.
By the ton at the lowest liglrea wv loun
We contract to furnish pEyate ,.u;,i.
any number OF months at price loWer ls y :, I
please i've y Us TaI1 t4ia, pT%Smpty rom sttende t,
ton. j. r. C0NunaMntse antse satlsfat
feb2-ly q SON,
The daily gazette., 1875-12-02
Clocks, Watches. and JeweIry,

All OF which an selling verylow Amer
can Patent Levers specially. Also a full
line of SPECTACLES.
AL in want OF a good Clock should call
and examine my stock before purchasing
elsewhere. All Watches and Cfocka war
ranted for one year.
Repairing of Watches, Clocks and Jewe.ry
promptly attended to.
JOHN b. GRAVES,
e5-w6m Wilmington, Del
The daily gazette., 1875-12-02

VISITORS TO PHILADELPHIA WILL
TAKE THE PALACE CARS ON WALNUT
STREET FOR THE CENTENNIAL BUILD
INGo.
THE SHORTEST AND
seD302mw QUICKEST ROUT
The daily gazette., 1875-12-02
TINE ohtAIfsTATTRACIIoN
n IN DELAWARE
ouADn ILk'S DELAWARE MUSEUM
ni and 200 WEST FOURTH srREnr.

AIi and 200 WEST FOURTH STREET.
opposiiethe City Spring, Wilmington, Del
Has ie-opened to the public with a large
collection ofnew curiosities, highly interesting
and wonderful freaks OF nature. Also, a large
addition OF noted life-sixe Figures. Correct
nkenesses, the best ever seen on exhibition
has been added by Prot. Repett, among which
are Antoine Probst, the cruel murderer OF the
peering Family; Daniel Dancer. the noted
English Miser; Tim Bobbn, the noted Lam
caster poet; Negro Benny, the runaway slave |:
VIM Burke. the murderer OF 40 persons; Ma.
thias shupinchi, murderer OF the peddler boy |;
Arthur Spring, the murderer OF two sisters ::
also he son OF Arthur Spring; Jacob Lab.
man, the murdered peddler boy; Gibbs. the
notorious pirate; Lieut.. Montrovllle, the be-
trayer, by his side stands poor Charlotte Tenn
plei Crazy Nora, OF Philadelphia; Witch OF
n{I Endor IN the forest. Also. q, 600 Birds Ami
mails, Reptiles, &C., from all parts Of the
known world, can be seen at the Museum.
other wonders arriving daily. There is more
to be seen for the pi ice OF admission than AT
any other exhibition in the country. Omen
day and evening from o'clock, A. M. until
o.3OP. nj. Admission only Is Is; Children
cents. to see the whole collection.
decl6wlv
The daily gazette., 1875-12-02

ETRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WILMINGTON
EP1sITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEYS.
AND
ySASCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED
STATES.
gDWA ARD BETTS, PRESIDENT.
BOnGE D. ARMSTRONG, CASHIER
aid up Capital. e5NO,oCc
u,sdellhiS and Now York Exchange fur
shed is regular Depositors without charge
p4count daye, Mondays and Thursdays. 3.
4. N.
DIRECT RS:
"r1ent Il. smyth, George W. Bush.
t,ael Pusey, Eli Garrett,
'eEry S. McComb, Joshua T. Heald,
qE!el Japles William Tatnall,
Edward Belts. mars
The daily gazette., 1875-12-02
ICE DEALERS.
Stock OF Ica

shickness a Sysr f,e 9esoTe a0 OF excellent quality
or the season OF 1875. at the follow T now rea
The daily gazette., 1875-12-02

Al ATTINGS-We have now In stock white
vi and check canton mattings. by the piece
or yard, at the lowest prices.
w. b. SHARP,
10 5Fourth and MARKET stree
The daily gazette., 1875-12-02
THE ARCTIC
Aco COMPANY

"hoLEsALE'AND RETAIL.
"tHiCE-No. 2 Fnst S.co,..
DEPOT, -sS
,nr ST. hf'ds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-03

REV. DIR. JoHS D. MOI ABB.-Y Yesterday af.
terucon the Rev. I'D. ,McCabe. D. D., died
at bis residence, No. IL Northern avenue.
DR.. McCabe was born In Richmond, Va, on
April Is, 1903, and educated there tor mer.
camille pursuits. Afterwards he became q
dentist, and with DR.. Hsines was one of the
founders of the Dental College OF this city.
At the early age Of twenty-four be entered
the Methodist Episcopal ministry. IN which
he remained until 1846, when he joined the
Protestant Episcopal denomination, and was
called to st. Thomas church, A bingdon, Va.
From there be Went, to Wheeling and took
,cBarge Of St. Johns church, where he very
greatly aided the growth Of the denomi-
nation in the western section of the
State. In 1856 he came 10 Baltimore
as associate rector of St. Pauls,' and con.
tinued TO labor In that capacity until 1868,
going then to st. Stephens, at Hanover, Pa,
as rector of that parish. 10 the spring Of
1861 he went TO St. James, West river, Anne
Arundel county, where ia the fall Of 1864 be
was disabled by au attack of fistua. He
placed himself under the treatment Of Pro-
fessor Nathan B. Smith, who performed q
surgical operation upon him. In 1857 he
was rector of a suall country parish at
Urbana, Frederick county, Md. His heslth
being poor he returned to this city in two
years, aud was Frustrated with sickness from
1870 to 1872. About three weeks ago be
suffered a dangerous nervous attack, termi-
mating in softening of the brain, from the
effects of which he died. He leaves a; wife
and twelve cbildren.-Bdltinaor american,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-03
THE FUNERAL TODAY.
The Weather.

OVERFLOW APPREHEsDED AT MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIs, August g. kilograms from
above last night dispelIed the lust hope of
ayerting an overflow. The river here is still
rising slowly. The mercury fell rapidly last
evening. At 6 O'Clock this morning the
thermometer stood at 81, which is unprece-
dented in this latitude on the % of August.
HEAVY AND DAMAGING RAINS IN ILLINOIS AND
... IOWA.
CHICAGO, August 2.-Specials this morning
report heavy and damaging rains in Central
and Northern Illinois and Iowa during the
past forty-eight hours. The crops have been
entirely destroyed in some of the lowlands,
and even the highlands have suffered to q
great extent. The railroads have been
washed out at some points, but no serious
accidents are reported as yet.
RAINsToRN IN NEW YORK.
New YORK. August "A very heavy rain.
storm has prevailed here since early this
morning. ~. we
..H..- FLOODS IN OHIO.
COLUMBUS, August 2.-Heavy rains last
night filled cellars heretofore dry and covered
the corn. and wheat. fields even more deeply
| than they were before. The Scioto river il
higher than for years, but no fears are felt fol
the leyee. The floods between Lancaster
and Athens. along Hooking Valley railroad
are more serious than known for many years
| The Panhandle trains came in on time
Tue Little Miami road, owing to the fl pods
sect the Cincinnati trains today by way o
Xena and Dayton. .. '..' ~
INDIANA.
lNDIANAPoLIs, IND, August 2.-Tbere ha
been continued raiD.storm in this section
since Saturday night, which has been yer.
damaging to the railroads west and south o
this point. An immense amount Of damage
has also been done to other property.
CONDITION OF THE WESTERN RIVERS.
WASHINGTON, August 2.-The following
is the special river report during the pas
twenty -four hours The Ohio has riser
| three and half feet ut Pittsburgh, sever
and half feet at Cincinnati, aud three fee
at Louisville. Dangerous fl rods will proba
bly, occur between Louisville and Pitts
burgh. .-~--- .---.----..-... -.-..
The Mississippi has risen three feet at st
Louis and five inches at Cairo, and fallen nins
inches at keokuk. ~ 49,
The Allegheny and N1onopgahela rivers
have risen rapidly. .--
The Missouri and Red rivers have changed
but slightly.
The Cumberland river has fallen fourteen
inches at Nashville.
Heavy rains have fallen during the past
twenty.four hours in the regions Of the Ohio
Valley and eastward to the Atlantic coast.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-03
Fire Record.

eoAL-DREAKER BURNED - SUPPOSED THE WORK
OF AN IScENDlARY.
PoTTsvILLE, Pa, August 1.-At O'Clock
this morning a fire broke out at Bear Ridge
colhery, Mahanoy planes, burning the
breaker and everything connected with II,
the fire ginning such Roadway that it soon
reached the slope, and up to late hour TO-
day the men bad not gained control over IT,
Six mules were burned to death. 1t Is
tnosght to have been the work Of An 1Hcen'
diary.
LARp-oIL MASUFACToRY DESTROYED.
NEW YORK, August IA hre last night
DESTROYED l.. ID. Hibbard's lard-oil manuiac'
tory, 10 Long Island City. Loss, Sl5,O0o
insurance, $4,000, in New York and Cihcin'
bati companies.
LOSS BY THE KESNEBuNKPoRT FIRE.
kENNEBUNK, Me-, July 3l.-The loss. by
the burning OF Perkins l. Cra@ford's steam
mill, at Kennebunkport, yesterday, is $780,
900.
SAW-MlLL BURNED.
DETROIT, July 31.-Copeland's saw.mill, a,
Lapeer, Mich, was burned to-day. Loss,
$4,000.
ABLoCK OF BUILDINGS BURNED AT PARSONS,
KANSAS.
FORT ScoTT, KAN. July 31.--A block oil
buildings was burned ut Parsons yester day
Loss, So 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-03
Summary.

In consequence OF the differences between
the miIlso vners and operatives atFall River,
Mass, all but four mills stopped work yes.
terday. No disturbance. GsDaa 0au.n#rd .
The committee Of design on the proposed
memorial statue or Sumner, In Boston, yes
terday threw open to the public the twenty.
SIX models sent them by various artists in
response to their Invitations yErs. -oo< q
The sale of the Northern Pacific railroad,
which was advertised to take place In New
York yesterday, has been postponed to the
10Th OF August. ,.1'..r - usJapg &
The Federal debt statement for July shows
a decrease for the month OF 1924, 900 coin
10 the Treasury, s6s, 942, 700; currency, ST..
3l6,969.r >r.',s.:. - 4. +. - ,.
The survivors Of the Third Georgia resi.
ment left Augusta yesterday on special
train OF seven cars for Portsmouth, Va,
where the annual reiilion Of the command
will be held. sr s"Ha 10. ..a-.
A fire in the warehouse OF the Langly
factory, in Augusta, Ga, last night, destroyed
107 bales Of goods. ,a..s'-.. o.s-,a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-03

Mr.. BEEcHER's WHITE MOUNTAIN TRIP
Next Monday at 3 p. Nj. Rev. Henry Ward
Baecher will leave Brooklyn for the White
Mountains. Dir. Beecher originally intended
to slip away unobseryed,. but his friends
would not permit it. An excursion party oil
ABOUT thirty of Mr.. Beecher's most intimate
friends has, therefore,, been organized to ac
company him. Among them will be Mr.. S.
X. White and lady. Mr.. Henry W. Sage and
wife, Mr.. c. C. Dixie and wife, Messrs. Cald
we'll and Murray and ladies, MIR. John F
Henry and wife, Mr. Cleveland, Mr.. Angus
tus Storrs, Dir. Moses S. Beach, Dir. Owing
ton, aud others. The railroad company have
provided special palace-tar, which will
convey the party the first day to East Hump
ton, Mass, where they will stay over nigh
at Hills Mansion House. Here they will be
joined by others Of Mr.. Beecher's friends
and proceed in the same car out TO The Twin
Mountain House.-Br ooklyn Eagle Of Sat
urddy.