davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-05
ILLINOIS.

Business Men for Hayes and Wheeler.
Chicago, Nov. 4.-The business men IS
meeting in Farwell hall tonight was
addressed by Franklyn McVeagh,
Charles E. Randolph, secretary of the
Board of Trade; 7. b. Bryan, John v.
Farwell, Hon. Isaac N. Arnold and
Hon. John Wentworth. Resolutions
were adopted similar to those of the
New York meeting, giving figures to
show the reduction of the public debt
from August 81, 1865, up to the end of
June, 1876, and stating that a careful
consideration of these facts induces the
belief that the best interests of the
country demand the election of Hayes
and Wheeler in the coming election.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-05
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

The New York Times correspondent
has come to the conclusion that Con-
necticut will vote for Hayes.
Registration throughout New York
state closed yesterday. Returns indi-
cate a heavy vote on Tuesday.
A London dispatch states that Prince
Bismarck is seriously i'll. His physi-
clans fear softening of the brain.
U. S. Marshal Smith has notified the
chief of police of Atlanta, Ca, that
he will have exclusive control of the
polls Tuesday.
Senator Blaine spoke with pain and
effort in Brooklyn, Friday night, to an
immense audience, amid great enthu-
siasm. There was also splendid
torch-light procession of Boys in Blue.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-05

Not long ago, mountain lion anus.
ed himself during the still watches OF
the night by playing with the sheep on
the Buckhorn, down in Colorado, fifty
miles from here. He played so vehe.
mently that the sheep died off, and five
men went out with their rifles to lie in
wait and take hand in the play. The
lion came and sprang into the corral.
The sheep were frightened, but the men
more 50. They fired their guns think.
ing it was 4th of July. After while
the lion leisurely went away.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-05

The speaker concluded by making a
review of the situation In the South.
He said that under Democratic rule
neither the rights nor even the freedom
of the negro was assured, but the pres
ent order of things would in all proba-
bility be subyerted and the work of the
Republican party for the past 16 years
would be rendered void.
A vote of thanks was rendered to the
speaker, after which the meeting ad-
journed with three cheers for Hayes
and Wheeler
Democratic Deriliry.
A procession of colored Boys in Blue
was attacked ON Greenwich street this
morning by the members of the Ark
man Democratic club, and a general
melee ensued. The Democrats were
chased to their rooms, and several of
them roughly handled.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-05
RAILROAD RACKET.

The Kansas Pacific Mortgage Foreclosed.
Lawrence, Nov. 4-Judge Morton of
the Shawnee Co. district court, yester-
day appointed q. S. Greeley and Henry
Willard to be receivers of the Kansas
Pacific railway, upon the application of
trustees in mortgage covering the en-
tire road.
A Deed Ordered.
st. Louis Nov. Am the case of the
Atlantic & Pacific railway, re-
Gently sold to VIM. F. Buckly, Of New
York, Judge Treat, Of the U. S. court
has ordered deed to be issued to that
gentleman.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-05

A few copies of the compiled laws of
Wyoming, full bound, can be had on
application at the LEADER Office. Price:
$500; sent by mail, post paid, for $3.50.
Remit by p. 0. money order OF regis
tered letter.
This volume contains all the laws
etc., enacted by the legislative as
semblies of Wyoming Territory since
its organization; also the Declaration Of
Independence, Organic Acts of Dakota
and Wyoming, Union Pacific grant,
Sioux Treaty, Shoshone Treaty, U. s.
Public Land and Bounty Land Laws,
Town Site Law, Timber Law, U. 8.
Mining Laws and the Coal Land Laws.
jy21-d&wtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-05
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the pro.
prietor of THE LEADER will not be re-
sponsible for any Indebtedness of any
employe, agent, or person whatsoever,
except in case of written order or ac-
ceptance having been previously obtain
ed and which must bear the signature of
the undersigned. Bills or claims against
anyperson connected with The LEADER
will under no circumstances be allowed
by the proprietor. H. CLAICHE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-05
FOREIGN.
.Arrana.nq Arnistice Deta

Arrdng,ng Armistice Details.
Constantinople, Nov. 4.-The for
cign ambassadors met at the residence
of Sir Henry Elliott, British ambassa-
dor, yesterday, to settle upon a method
of determining demarkation line be-
tween the belligerent armies.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-05

Stockmen say that feed on the plains
is not so plentiful as last year, but it is
twice as good. Water is getting some
what scarce SO that cattle have to travel
far to find it. The snow will help them
a little.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-05

We regret to learn that Will johnson,
an old time U. p. conductor, ,.who has
for several weeks had charge Of the
yard at Carbon, unfortunately missed a
coupling and had an arm broken yester-
day. He was removed to the Laramie
hospital
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-05

The railway repair shops at Carbon
were burned yesterday. The loss falls
upon the U. P. company, but will not
exceed $500. Cause-defective flues.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-05
Ne,r York Stock Market.

New York Nov. 4.-Gold closed to-
day at 1093@1095. Money, 2. Gov
ernments dull and lower. Stocks dull
and lower. Western Union, 73; Quick
silver, IL Pacific Mail, 24s; Mariposa,
4; Wells-Fargo, 81; New York Central,
l02a; Erie, 10a; Panama, 1875; Union
Pacific stocks, 81; U. P. bonds, 1881;
Central Pacific bonds, 1104.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-05
WEST VIRGINIA.


Railroad Accident.
Wheeling, Nov. 4th-Nine cars and
locomotive were precipitated through
bridge on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
two miles east Of Moundsville yesterday.
The engineer was killed and a strange
nm on the engine seriously injured.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-05
NIGHT REPORT.
MASSACHUSETTS,.


Boston, Nov. 4.-The ship United
States, reported lost on the voyage
from Liverpool for Frisco, was valued
at S45, 900, and was fully covered by
insurance. Her cargo of coal, valued
at IS, 900 was also insured.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-05

~ Ar ~ A MONTH--Agents wanted every
Vu2hI uwicrc. Business honorable and nrst
UGUsla. w1hTn wwsJiisSnlars co set srsei s AddSsss
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-05
TELEGRAPH

aEroRrED EXPRESSLY roH THE LEADER.
The New York herald., 1876-08-02
TROUBLE OF A LECTURES.

About three months ago Richard S. Roseuthal, who
Is understood to hold tho position OF interpreter In
Surrogate sCavn's court purchased bill Of carpets
amounting TO 500 from Mcssrs. Crossiey L. Co., OF
Broadway and had them laid by that firm in his resi-.
dence at Mount Vernon, Westchester county. 1t up
pearcd that Roscnha iaed pay for goods at tho
time specified by HIM, and having given $2CO on the
amount OF the bill, executed a chattel mort
gage in favor OF the firm named on the
carpets. The first payment called for by the
mortgage not pad. but the Messrs
Crossley did not press lhe matter until they learned
that Rosenthal had advertised all his furniture and
other effects to be sold yesterday. Accordingly ono Of
tho firm, j. W. Crossley, with two OF his employees
proceeded to Mount Vernon last Saturday, and hay.
ing obtained admission to the house during the abb
OF ROsentha and his WHO, took up tho carpets
and stored them ut convenient Office In the village
Mrs. Rosenhal on Tho samo day appeared bcfc re Jus
Edmonds and obtained q search warrant to reclaim
the goods and also warrant for the
arrest OF Crosslcy Cn charge OF grand larceny.
The parties had hearing before Justice Edmonds
Monday night in relation to the ownership OF the
carpets, the complainant having apparently abandoned
tho more serious charge. During the examination
the carpets and had authorized her husband to
give a chattcl mortgage on them. Ths was, however
hay denied by the defendant and his book keeper who
positively that they had had dealing her
whatever in the TRANSACTION The Court reserved its
decision Mrs. Rosentha last winter essayed the role
OF ecuTcss and delivered discourse in that ana nd.
joining villages, the subject being Mistakes" "
The New York herald., 1876-08-02

Steamer Wilmington. Holmes. iIavana-wm Clyde
Co.
Geo Cromwell. Bacon. 81 Johns NF. aud Halifax
NS, lark q seaman.
Steamer wyanose Couch Norfolk City Point and Rich
mond-Old Dominion Ste ainslip Co.
Steamer Ma, flower DAVIDSON fhlladelphiaias as Hand
steamer Neptune. Berry SistOn-t b pitnock
Ship igdusa. Pierce. Melbourne aud sydneyNaillsr
Querxu.
Ship Game Cock. Hardy. Brcmen-veraon II Brown a
Co
ship Don Enrique tBr, Cremor. CaiiAo-Fabbd chaun-
Bark Arno tAus,. soppa London.
BARK skcrryNore tBrl. Craig, Lubeck-Swsn Son.
Bark oroao tNor Bannsss, Elsiuore for ordersfunch,
Edvc n co.
BARK Evening star tNorI, speieh. EotterlAm-suneh
Edyc a Go.
BARK Es,elia. Poole Hsvrc-Brcti, Son 4 Co
Bark Orsois tItal calero lisbon--funch Edye ( Co.
bark EUROPA (Nor) Johansen. kicnlnoni Na-funen,
Edye 8 Co
Brig Stella Lodge tBr Khby. Eislnorc for ordersGsr-
hard Brewer.
Brig Charlotte. Whittcmorc. Cete-Milier oughtan.
Hrig kauna, Nash. Gibratsr and Csdir-f Talbot Co
Brig Curscoa (Br. fsalkner W'liiAmstsdt. Cur-Jos
brig ,;em Pierce barbados Daniel Trowbrid c&ce
brig Alpha tBrJ, Rodenhser. 81 Johns SfHxtton. Wat
x Go.
sehr Joseph Bartlett Bartlett, Rotterdam-Parson.
Loud.
sehr Henderson. Henderson. Genoa Tor 0rdsr'-ra
schr Ellcn tBr), Mccarran st Johns. MP Nevius
Son. -
schr Hortcnsia Larrsbee, st John. NB-scammen Bros
schr John u Halliday Van CleaL Cermanto~n st Mary
River. Fla Van Brunt Bro
scbr Hattie L. smith. Lee Boston-D Weinberg Co.
Sehr Monitor. Sears. Bo~ton-thas rwinx
scnr Pointer Din, Provideucc -fsrguson Wood
The New York herald., 1876-08-02
OBITUARY..
JUDGE CLAuDiUs l.. MoNELL.

JUDGE Ci.AuDiJs l. MONELL.
Chief Justice Claudius I. Mcneil. OF the Superior
Court, died at Narraeanse Pier yesterday after short
illness brought by his arduous labors In the badly
ventilated County Court House. rho illness which
resulted in his death began last May, during the agu
mcnts the Elevated Railroad case, and subsequently
took tho form of malignant malaria. He lett
New York city the 5th Of last month
Tor Narragansct Per where he has since remained
joyns at times short relief from his aiiiicton. Just
previous to the arrival OF tho sad ncws ut hand his
friends informed that his health was improving
sudden and unlocked for change IN his condition oc-
Cured the night before last and day grew he
gradually sunk to scep anu woke more
The late Judge was born Hudson. Columbia
county n. Y, IN the year 1915 and when ho grew to
manhood he adopted the legal profession in which his
father, the Hon J. W. MonelL had made "a brilliant
reputation He studied law under Benjamin +. But
ler formerly Attorney General OF this Sstc AID after
his admission to the Bar he became the junior member
OF hrm in which his former tutor aud John w.
Edmunds were associated. Seeking a larger field
for tho practice Of his profession he came
TO New York in 1851, and organized the aitcrward
famous firm OF Mcneil. Weard Anderson. The last
named gentlemen IN tho firm style subsequently, be-
came members OF the supreme Court Bench. After
the adoption by the Legislature OF the codo drafted by
David Dudley Field Judge Mcneil published IA work ON
practice, intended 10 simplify tho rather complicated
admixture OF common law and equity methods. Iu
1861 Judge Mcneil was elected TO the Superior Court
Bench, and on tho expiration Of his term
1867 was again returned. In 1873 he
Court ticket successful candidates at that election
having fourteen years by Of
during the Of lS'2-7a On the organization of
the Court hoiwas elected Chof Justice. He n
q vito and two children, Ambrose, u lawyer and o
daughter, wife OF Mr.. Joseph Mcigs.
The New York herald., 1876-08-02

In December. ls.& He was the only republican men,
bsr Who the investigating committee who went
TO Knery invesg,te the charges last year. and he
speech sustained that he maniiess now In regard to
the building OF the Enterprise tho minority quote tho
law and say the Secretary OF the Navy had other
duty but 20 obey tho law and that tho
IN accordance Herewith
In regard 10 the alleged gra;utes paid to Griffith the
minority say that there not pretcnce of evidence
going show tha, H.nsoomb acted corrupiy making
allowances. or that he In any derived any benefit
from them The conclusion of the majority that Grif
nth paid s33 ss2 than he entitled to is
mAnlfcstiy unjust. and could only have been reached
by following the pdre statements OF persons admit
ted TO be hostile 10 Grnih and opposed tho system
Of building vessels by contract In tho navy yards and
rejecting entirely the testimony OF other witnesses
quite intelligent and honest, and bearing equally
just conclusions In regard to the utility
CT the bending machine tho minority ind the
testimony conflicting but incline to the opinion that
the weigh, OF the evidence rs In condemnation OF the
machine as a thing OF practical value Mr. Hanscomb
probably made mistake In It's purchase that time,
but there is nothing 10 warrant suspicion OF
rupt motive hts part In conclusion they say that,
proved would have justified refusal OF appropriations
for the kttcry Navy Yard, those charges not being
sustained reasonable and proper appropriations should
be made for working II SO long the yard is deemed
important Tor the naval service.
The New York herald., 1876-08-02
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

COMMERCE. or PoEr-There arrived at this port dur
ing the July foreign ports 4es vessels,
follows -steamer 81 ships. -; bsrks l53; brgs 30
sehooners. l59
STEAMER CoLISA GBr, from Montreal for Glasgow. with
lighter despatched her assistance the same day
BARK S. PoPE lGer Gordn. from Bordeaux for Phiia
deiphia ashore 10 miles south Of Cape hehopen NO
scnR RArSnow. Ray ofsnd for Weymouth, Ms from Var
Smr..y n ran ASHORE % on total wreeH
Crew and saved with the execution Of nuncheon OF
$500 Tho had on board cargo consisting princ
paly OF materials for the railway brdse over s'ssieoo
scnR MoRcAs which arrived at Beverly July ~ from
Grand Bank reports picked May 80 miles cas-, OF sable
the schr Henrietta Greeniea OF Gloucester which cap
sized and was lost early in the only portion Of the
of the who lost On the inside Of her
fGs as' Ts.'sn @ II IN % Her
you to know this bad time On her quarter is the follow
other words which /. Is impossible to decpher The sngs
have been ripped of for paddles Ms is supposed
and logged before she dred ashore She rapidly
breaking
scnR srxLIA-In the collision between the bark Eiviua,
Johnson of New York. from bordeaux and the schr stella
Is after passing Cape Solomon the stella foundered very
shortly after the collision. Crew saved.
CopEThe supplement- tor July published by Mess ilar,s
horne King. has been issued In contains large mum
ber OF reports Of vessels also metangs surveys correc
tons. &c. valuable TO those interested in commerce.
GLOUCESTER Mass. Aug News has been received hero
tina as sST sS S bs the " % s
saved The vessel and outfit valued at 5000
insured.
LAGuAYRA June 2o-Durng the afternoon Of june u.
the brig Example Lewis before repore sailed hence for
san IL rno soss 1 to
became total wreck.
ouEnKc, Aug The steamer Marlborough CI'r. from
Pictou. Ms for Montreal, is aground Buenavcntura
Island. Two tugs have gone I? her assistance
The New York herald., 1876-08-02
w A ASHING TON.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON. August !. lssd
THE END OF THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL
ANALYSIS OF THE voTE-uow THE PREslp-
THEATRICAL SCENE.
The impeachment to-day In the Senate
not partisan, as the following analysis will
show, 1t complimentary TO Nr.
Belknap. Thirty-Gve voted guilty, twenty i've
not guilty and, as two-thirds did not vote guilty,
Mr. Belknap cleared The real vote, how
ever, is not shown by these figures or the twenty
five voting not grty, twenty three voted, as they
declared, because they held that the Senate he'd no
jurisdiction in the matter, and only two Senators,
Wright, of Iowa. and Conover Of Florida.
both republicans, voted not guilty, believing
that they had jurisdiction OF the thrtylve who voted
guilty fourteen were rcpublicans-Booth, Cameron Of
Pennsylvania, Dawes, Edmunds, Harvey, Hamilton,
Hitchcock, Mitchell, Morrill, oglesby Robertson, sar-
gent, Sherman and Wadegh. The twenty-one demo-
Gratis voting guilty were Bayard, Cockrell, Cooper,
Davis, Dennis, Gordon, Kelly. Herman, Key, Nc
Crcery. Mcdonald, Merrimon, Norwood, Randolph,
Ransom, salisbury. Stevenson, Thurman. Wallace.
White and wrhcrs. Senator Eaton (democraD voted
not guilty, the ground that tho Senate had urs
dicton. lie the only democrat voting. The
twenty-five republicans who declared against jursdc
ton, and on this account voted not guilty were ALI
son. Anthony, Boutwell,, Bruce, Cameron, OF Wscon-
Chrstnncy, Conkling, Cragn, Dorsey. Ferry, Fro
linahuysen, Hamln, Howe, Ingalls, Jones, OF Nevada
Logan, Mcmillan, Paddock, Patterson, Spencer, West
and Window
The following Senators did not vote-Messrs AL
corn, Barnum, Burnside, Clayton. Godthwaite John
ston and Sharon
Senator Morton absent on account OF an acci-
dent until toward the close Of the votes and he then
voted guilty. Senator Jones' OF Florida democrat
declared against Jurisdiction but refused to vote unless
compelled by the Senate, which did not compel him.
OF those who originally declared against Jurisdiction
four, all republicans voted gul,y-SSnators Booth,
Harvey, Morton and Oalesby.
Quite theatrical scene enacted when the Pres-
dent pro tempore of the Senate Mr. Ferry to
his verdict good deal OF interest was mani
tested to how he should discharge his duties OF Pros
idcnt and member of the Court of impeachment and
he had been nterrosaed tho subject beforehand by
good many OF his fellow Senators. Their curiosity
satisfied. Pendng the proceedings he had
chair placed on the PLATFORM few feet from his own.
When the namc OF "Mr. Ferry" was called he roso at
the Presidents desk aud addressed the empty chair
saying g:-''Mr. Senator Ferry, how say your" then
crossing to the chair he seated himself rose
after moments waiting, and turning to tha Presidents
desk said Mr. President and then proceeded to
read written opinion and finally declared his verdict
He then resumed the presiding officers chac Mr.
Ferry acrward congratulated for the with
which he accomplished his very delicate duty In the
mattor be has been in general for his diligence and
ability in presiding over the entire trial.
The New York herald., 1876-08-02
SING SING CAMP MEETING.

The camp meeting at Sing Sing so successful that
II has been decided to postpone tho date OF closing
until Monday next, when Impressive services will DO
held AT midnight OF Sunday tho bell will ring and
call the people to The stand, when the preachers will
march round the circle followed by the worshippcrs
singing and shaking hands The tents are anordinr
ample accommodations at reasonable rates and the
restaurants are well conducted The steamer Adelph
leaves the foot OF Harrison every day at four
NJ, tho fare being twenty-i i've cents The steamer
Leader leaves the same pier at three =. NJ, the
Armenia leaves vestry street at twenty -avo minutes
nast n A. AZ
The New York herald., 1876-08-02
.h.I.n. from N.ve..., xsw, .uiv.1 Ju.. II sss s..

rhslan. from Nsveastis. Ksw arrived June II sbs saa
..I H.yas1 2, Jsy slIe port bark To s:enS D R.a-
stJshns, NF Geo shattuck. s. Pierre tMiquelonl:
wilmSs, 'sy S-Arrvsd schr Racket Bergman.
Mosrm.s5 July esArsy.d. swasd.ls Shield.
smith London bsrks Prince Hassan. CASTOR Cork Eliza
poHr SPAN July 7in port brig Starlight Tucker for
PoSI.r,TRx July 4-Arrived brig Favoritc (r,. Wood
sailed June IS. brig Latmer tBr. Armstrong Phil
np0yE'i July ssss s "A" nan R Johnson for New
rosGs s !ps l $ port sLs Gsc1rs IL L.t%sr for Bali.
QuyrEe Jnly 2s-Arri,sd g. ship Ausrieshsr Liverpool.
Longshsw Rain London Montreal; Good Hope Ban.
Sn so for r Rea rnss
Cardi Flora Kolstor Lendonderry Queen Of the Norsh
sas Arrived july IS .i SaTt Capri r assSn Sydney OBJ
Arrived Aug l. ship IIenidsr Cumming. Gassow
Cleared 18th barks The Queen Melvin Grscnosk Chief
Hutchinson, semdaiond.
sYAsenAl, June a7-In port bark Ceres (Bn. Findlav.
ST rIrHMx Mart, July e-Ar,ived sehr NJ Msnssm.
sr JoMss PR July Arrived steamer Walker !Bra
Jouss samSrs; BRIG Sarah G5o%s Ss faey' Nov
sr THOMAS July o-,rrived schr Seth N Todd. Norwood
Panas tan sailed 18th for Turks Islands' l3h bari
Rovng Sailor Bryant Gibraltar and sailed l4th for Turks
Sailed 18th. bark Prindesse ALEXANDER (DNn). DAVIS ~
Croix; 10Th sshrs Mary Ireland Fisher Barbsdos; 18th,
Lewis Ehrman Foeks Orehilla 18th. brig Henry Trow.
bridge Thomas st Johns. PR
Sailed july brig Mary Leighton: Loighton Turks
Island New York schr Ida jayne Mills, Arecb0 to
load monsses at PhA4elpbia at s.
sch LOOKOUT which left Turks Island would load fos
New York.
VICTORIA July 24-Arrved brig North Star Davis Homo
lulu. .
yoKouAxA june a7-saiied, bark Armancla (Br). Vic
torin vi.
Sailed previous July losteamcr Gordon Castle 3D.
for New York. .
In July lO-Steamer Tarter Br) for New York ship
i iuihn Humnl md
Naw Xnrk
The New York herald., 1876-08-02

ply sas that Cornell yin rsprsssssd BY
four In the international regatta
There good for making the sseiea. o.
follows
Is advisable for college 10 spend IN
ooadWe have proper four that suits and IL would
take nearly month o. have made ptor~riy
Thirf-Even IL We had the boat there 10 not time
enough Tor practice before the r n docs not ioe~
that because successfully that they
necessarily a four IL well
fpr-rhe abroad refused 10 accept the chal
lenee by the H. A A. e. and therefore they canuot
reasonably expect us TO them merely cat ~ eourtes
The New York herald., 1876-08-02
DENVILLE CAMP MEETING.

The Methodist Conference camp meeting at Don
vile, N. j., will commence the 18th inst aud con-
unue ten days. Rev. Drs Bartine and Dashed will
have charge Of tho religious services, Sixty families
have settled on tho grounds many cottages have
been erected Religious services held every even
ing the grounds.
The New York herald., 1876-08-02
s- Aususss Ger, for Bremen cleared b, John xit
tlosen lnot ~ before).
SAILED.

Steamers Wilmington. for Havana Wyanoke, Richmond
&c: ships Isaac Webb Liyerpool Game Cock. Bremen
Melrose, New Orleans. Mctcalf Baltimore; barks
Golden shea glasgow: Bergenseren Norl Cork or rsi.
Union bri. Port Prince; Europa (Nop, Richmond.
Va: Champion BD. -.
Wind at sunset. Sc: at midnight ENE
z Harm At
The New York herald., 1876-08-02

SCULL RACE AT HALIFAX.

HalTAx. August I. ls1d
The scull for the championship Of Halifax har-
Dor to-day, in which the competitors were Warren
Smith and Obed Smith. OF the Fishcrmen's crew and
John Brown, by Warren Smith, making the
distance, three miles, in % minutes.
The New York herald., 1876-08-02
WESLEY GROVE CAMP MEETING

MRS. MAGGIE VAN CorT's IMPAssIoNED TEN
PERANCE SERMON.
ADpLErowy N ", August l. 1915
At Wesley Grove camp meeting yesterday Mrs Nag.
gic Van Cot the celebrated female evangelist who is
assisting, delivered the address at the temperance
rally She said shc would build with the skulls of the
victims of drink and cement with the sighs and tears
Of wretched heartbroken widows and orphans and the
walls OF the lost, platform that would hold al tho
temperance in the world and that tho final osso.
luton OF the elements would not disturb
Fiocks crowd TO hear the gifted woman, and there
have been number Of CONVERSIONS The attendnnrc
except Saturday, has been moderate thus lar but Is
expected 10 increase toward the close THURSDAY