davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05

CHAnLEsrnv Dec. 20. The British
b,rs DJsso 733 tons, for HAvre. while
bring towei to sea this ev-ning, went
ashore nn Pimpsiu Hill breakers. The
cargo. 23l3 bales cotton. lij tons phos.
ph lte o3k, ia ~ insured.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05

Go to Dees' fer choice groceries,
at low prices.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05
DISASTER AND DEATH.


INV Y0rK, - r 2l.-Ths steamer
1iisss. from ~ Domingo Cdr. arrived
this moroide hatihg m bo rd tbs crew
Of the buk Snsan l. FIzgrai1. ufecFsd
near Cape Isabella. December l3 bound
from Salt p1u I. Afrirn. 10 y Jttou,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05
which Bse Receives Once Or Twice
Eneh Week.

He keeps the best and sells them at rock.
bottom prices, as he has more groceries than
money and wishes 10 make n ftt exchange.
All who will give him a call will frd Master
ELY DEES in the Grocery Room. who will
he glad to deal ont to them both the substan-
tals and delicaeies of life.
Mr.. II. ~. MOORE Uncle Henry has just
returned from the city. where he has been Sc
lectng with his well-khowh care, A FULL
STOCK OF
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05

New YoRK, ID G. 20.-rhe schooner
En- ua Penb-rtou found red IF Hat
teras; crew saved.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05

The state house senate was called to order
at noon by Lient. Gov. Antoine.
The president directed the secretary to call
the roll of the last Senate, after, which the
names of the senators declared elected by the
returning board were called.
EEleven senators answered to their names as
hodil over, aud eight answered to their
names as returned elected The latter were
sworn IN. A quorum vas declared present.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05
A British Bark Ashore.
KY WEsr. Dr. 81 Tin Brit.

KEY WEST, Dee. 3l-Ths Brit sh
bark Loeh.Go i, Clptnu Wr GIT, bound
from New Orleans for Liverpool. went
ashore near Fortugas II C rgo con
siAed of $500 bates cotton. She was
re ieyed by. wrecksrs but is leaking
bllIY.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05

NORFOLK Vs., Dec. 30.-The Italian
bark America, for Baltimore, in b Hast,
went ashore on the night of the 24'h OF
Dece III ber . mi O. uurth Of Cape Hat
teras, near Lie Station NJ. 8. Sac viii
prova total loss. a the crew were
.,yn
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05
seven 'Tore Unfor,nnn,e-.

Lou s1LLE. d 80. Sewn unknown
youIg men from U opia, ono. were
drowned bg the breaking of the gorge
in the OHIO river
The New York herald., 1877-09-14

DR. JAMES r. WOOD--'Midiy antacid: agrees we'll
with dyspeptcs and whore there Is gouty disthesis"
The New York herald., 1877-09-14
THE PRESIDENT All HOME.

FREMONT, ohio, Sept. Is, 1877.
Immediately upon the arrival OF the President at
Dayton, on his return from Richmond, Ind, he was
joined by Mrs. Hayes, Secretary McCrary and Mrs.
McCrary, Chief Justice Waite, General j. ID. Cox and
Mrs. h G. Anderson aud daughter, and the party
without delay started for Fremont a special train.
Thoy dined at Bclloton.ainc. The rido very
pleasant ono, but without furthor incident until tho
train roached Clyde, where a largo number of
people hnd assembled 10 mcct the President No
stay was made, however. and tho party arrived At
Fremont NJ hal-past hvc L. NJ AS tho train reached
the depot band of music struck up inspiring
strain which was accompanied by hearty cheers from
tho hundreds oi people who had gathered to welcome
the President and his party. Carriages were III wait
Ing to take the various members OF the party 10 their
respective stopping places. Tho town Is beautifully
Tho arrangements Tor the celebration are complete,
and II II is not success II will not be because tho
citiZons failed to perform their part OF the labor
The New York herald., 1877-09-14
STRANGE SUICIDE.
A MAN CUTS MS THROAT AND Is THEN CHASED
FOR HALF A MILE.

MAN CUTS MS THROAT AND Is THEN CHASED
FOR HALF A MILE.
From the Schenectady IN. " Union, August %.
German named Mule, residing at No 163 Romcyn
street. cut his throat yesterday about four O'Clock ard
died an hour or SO afterward He forty vo
years old and lived alone with his wife, having grown
M children lie and his wife both at work yes.
tcrday IN the broom field. mile OF town
IN N,skay una, several otbor persons working with
tncm cutting broom corn Sluilo had worked vol all
day and seemed feel as woll as usual, talking IN
t;cr,nau with other workmcn. About four l.. NJ.
whiIc working a rod or from The other men, they
saw blood on him. but had not him cut hun.
seli Whilo they stood looking ut hIni, IN a
moment he drew the kniIc across his throat.
making a second gasn. They then started for him
and before they could reach him he urcw the knife
across his throat again, and hurug " som0 distance
TO tho ground started TO run Ike wild man. tho blood
flowing terrible cash IN his throat hc ran
rho mon chased him, but could not ch hlm lie ran
rup,dly, making a circuit, and whom coming around
near where he had started from Tell exhausted under
a tree Dr. Van Voast was sent Tor at one, aud lou nd
Mr.. Mule bleeding and IN a helpless condition with
his w,ndpipc complctciy cut oil and largo blood ves-
scls severed Ho was removed 10 his home, bat ded
lew moments after beng taken into the house. DO.
ceased nude similar attempt to tako bis lilo about
two months ago, custng his throat IN the place
hnih times
The New York herald., 1877-09-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

John Knox Comptroller of the Currency and Gone.
rail-. r. Stonehousc, OF Albany, at tho Brunswck
Governor Alexander H. Rice, of Massachusetts; OK.
Governor Samuel Merrill, Of Iowa; Andrew T. No
Cntock, OF Pcnnsy vana, and Provost Lyle OF Grcen
ocE, Scotland, are at tho Finn Avenue. Ex-senator
Alexander @. Cauell OF New Jersey, Is at the ST.
Nicholas Judge John u Kennard. OF New Orleans,
and Henry Field, OF Chicago, are ut the Brevoor.
Fairman Rogers OF Philadelphia, Is at tho Abermarle
George W. Schuyler of Albany 10 at tho Metropolitan
Professor T. ~ Horsford, OF Cambridge, Mass, is nj
tho Everett Rev. DR.. james Saul, Of Philadelphia
aud General II. f. Billiard, Of Saratoga, are at the
Grand Central. James Tnshast OF Albany, is at the
Windsor. General Petor v. Hagncr. United States
Army, is at the New York. Paymastcr Charles r.
Guild, United States Navy, Is at tho Gilscy.
The New York herald., 1877-09-14
MAINE UNITARIAN CONFERENCE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
BANGOR, Me-, Sept Is, 1877.
The Maine Unitarian Conference commenced in this
city last Tuesday morning, and was attended by 1876
delegates. Tho weather throughout has been antiiu
the attendance large, comprising tho elite Of tho city.
Ou Tuesday evening an able and remarkably interest
ing was preached by Rev. DR.. Bellows, Of New
York.
AT tho meeting last evening very able sermon vas
preached before u very large audience by Rev. Ed
ward Everett Hale from the text Acts H., 4--"And
they ned with The Holy Ghost" The large
church packed.
Rev. Clay McCaucy, of Washington, delivered an
able and instructive essay Oh "What rhink fc or
Christ?"
O1FIckIs CHOSEN
The following officers were clcctcd for the ensuing
year :-pfcsident, Hon. i. A. Wilson, Bangor; Wee
President. Rev ID. ~ Sheldon. Watcrv,e secretary,
Rev. q. c. ViDa, OF keunebunk; Treasurer, NJ. +.
Emery. Portlnnd Executive Commit e--Rcv j. 1. q.
Nichols. Portland; \. NJ. Sabine Bangor; J. ID. Hop
kins Belfast
The New York herald., 1877-09-14
AN IOWA SENSATION.

SUDDEN RESIGNATION AND DEPARTURE OF THE
MAYOR OF BURLINGTON AN ALLEGED DE-
FAULrEn-PupLIc AND PRIVATE FUNDS MISS
ING.
iBY TRLEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
BURLINGTON Sept. Is, 1877.
The mysterious disappearance from this city OF
Mayor Parsons has developed into one Of those
astounding sensations, which have become SO
lameutuDly frequent OF late On Saturday last
no wrote out his resignation Mayor aud lett the
city. No one took any notice OF his departure and
no ono knew where when he went away. The peo-
Pile here believed that his past had been OF
recttuds IN every particular, and little thought was
given 10 the TACT that he had lett When
his resignation produced IN the Common CGuo III
a night or two ago apprehension was Manifested lnat
everything was right Yesterday the air was full
OF rumors, which can only he substantiated or dis.
proved by time and Investigation. Parsons is beloved
to be y defauter 70 the Mcrcnsnts' National Bank 10
the amount OF $50, 0O0.
Further investigation to-day developed the TACT that
there is heavy deficit IN tho school moneys OF which
Parsons custodian, being treasurer OF the city
school board II il not as yet known how large sum
Is missing from these iunds. No mar stood higher Ia
Burlington than Parsons. He had Tor many years
filled the position of assistant cashier OF the
Ncrchants' National Bank, aud was az the lime OF his
abscondng Secretary OF the Mutua! Building and Loan
trust Where Persons one knows. II is thought
ho L as gone to New York Every ehors is being mado
intercept him and bring him back here for punish
mont
The New York herald., 1877-09-14

MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF ruR CHIEP SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsnINGroN, Sept. AL A. II. J

WAR DEPARTMENT
OFFICE TiIK CnIRP SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsniSGroS, Sept. AL A. ~
Indications.
For tho Middle States and New England southeast
to southwest and possibly westerly winds, rising
baromclos, partly cloudy or clear weather, except
clouds and rain ia the Middle Atlantic Statoa
For Friday. in the South Atlantic States, castcriy
Winds rising barometer, warmer, clear or partly
cloudy weather, with rains, will prevail.
For the Gulf States. southeast winds. higher TEN.
poraturc rising barometer, increasing coudlness and
numerous rains
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, northeast 10
southeast winds. rising barometer stationary tempcra
turc, partly cloudy or clear weather.
For tho Upper Mississppi and Lower Missouri val
cys, stationary or lower pressure, higher tcmpcra
turc southcrly WINDS possibly shifting 20 cold north
cry.
For the lake region, southeast Winds stationary or
falling barometer stationary temperature and partly
cloudy weather
The New York herald., 1877-09-14
FATHER M'ELRoY's FUNERAL.
oRHAr GATHERING OF CHURCH NoTABIEs
ANTICIPATED

ANTICIPATED.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
FREpEglcK, Md, Sept 13. 1877.
The body OF Father John McEroy, who diod ycstcr-
day morning in this city, the ninety ath year OF his
age lies at tho Novtate in this city, awaiting tho
arrival OF many OF the Catholic Church notablcs when
the body will be inferred. Large crowds have visited
the Institution wherein tho romans Tic to for the
last time the features peaceful In death, OF the Oldest
priest In America and who had ondearcd himself 10
thousands with whom he had come In contact during
his long and notable life. Numerous kilograms of in-
qu,ry have been during tho day from
parts OF the Unitcd States.
THE FUNERAL.
On Saturday morning ut an carly hour tho remains
will DO removed the Church of ST. john whore they
will he during tho day. In tho afternoon tho
hurnl will take place In tho Catholic cemetery tho
church
The following prominent clcrgymen will be pres
ont at the obsequics Fathers jenkins. President
OF the Gonzaga College, Washington, ID. q. Aealy,
Presidcnt OF tho Gcorgotown College; Vger. OF Phil
adelphla; Kelly, Of Loyoia College, Baltimore; Nc
Closky, President Of Mount ST. Mary's College. Mary
land; Archbishop Purcell. Of Cincnnati; Fathers kc-
lcrs OF St LOUIS; H. W. Brady Provincial Of tho So
ciciy OF Jesus; Fathers Fulton, OF Boston. ana Ma
euirc, travelling missionary, who will preach the
funeral sermon.
The New York herald., 1877-09-14
JERSEY CITY BURGLARS.

Richard Livingstone. John Hcnshaw and James Fer
suson. The burglars who caught the sf rob
ping Brock Brennor's hotel IN Jersey city, wssa
called up TOR examination before Justice Davis yester
day morning boy named James crudden alss
brought forward as an accomplice. he iouns
skuising In an alley near tho place to watch tn,
pohce. he had been previously employed by the
elder thieves to rob the TIL In Meyers Gle ar store
Ohcer Conway positively identified tho thicves Liv
tngsone smiled while they were trying to identy hiu
nut when he was confronted 10y Mr. Mahnkcn. OF No.
20 Montgomery street whose ul no attempted TO rob
the same night the smile left his iacc. The prisoners
were all committed for trial
The New York herald., 1877-09-14
THE INDIANS.
ESCAPE OF GENERAL CROOK FROM AssAssI-
NATIoN-INprAN VISITORS TO WASHINGTON.

CAUSE OF CRAZY HORSES ARREsT-NARRow
ESCAPE OF GENERAL CROOK FROM AssAssI-
NATIoN-INpIAN VISITORS TO WASHINGTON.
OMAHA Neb, Sept Is, 1877.
The Bee publishes q statement to tho elect that Gen
ara Crook narrowly escaped assassination ut the
hands OF Crazy Horse the occasion OF the recent
disturbance at the Red Cloud Agency. Crazy Horse
had been working breed discomfort among the In
d'uns urging them to 60 on the warpath, bat could
not succeed Among the northern Indians he had
been pretty powerful but when ho came to tho reser
vation hs found so many chiefs who were regarded
his superors that he lost all his influence and became
angry and III naturod. General Crook sent word that
he wished to talk with him, and started out with MI
Clark Indian agent and interpreter to see him. On
the way down TO the Indian camp General Crook was
overaken by courier, who stated that Crazy Horse,
in conversation with his men, had said that he in
tended TO talk pretty saucy 10 General Crook, and In
case the General should object ho would XIII him.
General Crook and his companion, who were unarned,
abandoned the idea OF having talk with Crazy Horse,
and the piotters arrest and death followed
VISITORS.
Red Cloud, Spotted rai, Little Bad Man. Man.
Arad-oi. His Horses, No. Water ana other lndians win
60 TO Washington the latter part Of this month Gen.
Crook loft Tor Washington this afternoon, and will
be there when these chiefs arrive.
GENERAL sHRRIDAN's REPORT OF LAME DEER's
sURRENpER-A TRIBUTE TO GENERAL MILES
THE WARM SPRING INDIANS RAIDrNG.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 49, 1877.
Tho following has been received at the War Depart
mcnt:--
CHICAGO Sept r. 1877.
10 General z. D. TOWNSEND. Washington:
The balance Of Lame Deer's village OF hostile Ind
ans numbering 800 mon, women and children, surrcn
dored at the Spotted Ian Agency yesterday. con
sder tho surrender OF this village duo to the pcrsc
vering and energetic operations OF the command Of
Colonel Miles, who has followed them UP necessarily
since the engagement of December Is, 1876
There hostile Indians south OF British
America except Joseph's Ncz Porccs, IN the noun.
tans near the National Park Mountains
p. Fl. SHERIDAN, Lieutenant General.
MURDKRs THE INDIANS.
Indian Inspector vandever tclesraphs from Mosa,
N. NJ to tho Commissioner Of Indian Affairs as fol-
lowg:-
The Warm Spring Indians havo left thoir rescrva-
tion and have murdered thirteen persons. Jr1ords,
the former agent OF the Chricahuas, stirred them up
10 nsub0rdinanon. He be convicted on Indian
testimony OF furnishing whiskey to tho Indians.
leave Tor Nescalercs to-day.
The New York herald., 1877-09-14
THE WEEKLY HERALD
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR-POSTA9E
FREE.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER IN TIE

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER IN TIE
woRLD-Now READY.
Tho WEEKLY HERALD for thls woek contains tels.
graphic news rom al parts OF tho world: Washington
Correspondence; President Hayes In Ohio; Pcnnsyh
vania Republicans; Down with Tammany, aud General
Political News; tho Hartford State Prison MURDER
More Masked Burglars; Murderous Tramps; Duel
Avcrtcd; Divorce vs. Damages; Execution OF 1homaa
r. Curley ut Norristown, Pa; Truc Hearted Girl;
the Troublesome Indians; Alleged Malpractice; tho
Sugar Frauds; Shystering;" the Cotton Crops Clouds
of Bats; tho Fall Fashions; Russian Romance; .
select story entitled "Angclas Prayer" and sermon
by Rov. Dr.. Julian II also contains editorial articles
on prominont topics OF the day; Personal lntolli
gcncc; Literary and Sea Notes; Reviews OF tho Dry
Goods. Horse and Cattle Markets; Financial And Conn
mcrcial Reports; Agricultural and sporting Mastors:
instructive articles for tho ladics anu the i'm.
portant events OF tho week.
TERMs.--Ono dollar per year. postage paid; single
copies, three cents. An extra copy will be sent 70
every club OF ton or more.
The New York herald., 1877-09-14
FRESH WATER BASIN FOR IRoN-cLADs.
[DY TELEGRAPH 10 TIE HERALD.

NORFOLK, Va, Sept 13 1871
Civil Engineer +. A. Stratton, Of League Island. re-
ported his arrival day, and the Board OF Engineers,
consisting Of Acssrs Stratton. Mcnocrae and White,
appointed 10 locate basin In this section for the
storage Of the oncads fresh water organized and
commenced their deliberations. About eleven O'Clock
the Board proceeded up the southern branch
OF the Elizabeth River on tho steamer Snowdrop,
TO examine the fresh at the head
of that stream Next weok the steamer Pinta, with
the Board ana Lieutenant Commander Horace X. Mhl-
Ian, Navigation Omccr OF tho yard will make trip
up the James River ana inspect the advantages for
fresh water basin in that direction as lar as City
Point In all probability some site on the James River
will be selected, because deeper fresh water DO
obtained there than elsewhere IN this vicinity
The New York herald., 1877-09-14
ON EXPECTS TO SUPPORT THE PRESIDENTS s
POLICY IN THE SENATE.
[By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. !


BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
RICHMOND, lND., Sept. l3, 1877.
The President and party arrived at halt past nine
O'Clock this morning and went directly TO Governor
Burbank's residence Governor Burbank and Mrs.
Norton accompanied the President into the sick room
and lett him TO meet Mr. Norton privately. He
took the Senator's hand and kissed his torcheed while
tears dropped on the sick mans face. The compli-
ments OF the day exchanged, and the President
told Morton tina, wherever he had been the people
were deeply Interested his condition and hc hoped TO
see him back al Washington again Morton replied that
he expected to be in the Senate December and sup
port Hayes policy there. few commonplace
marks made by each and tho President with
drew. Aiterward others OF the party who desired
wore allowed TO enter the sick room, and
say few words to the sick man. General b. +. But.
ler arrived by the regular train from Dayton and
called on Mr.. Morton, but only inquired OF
tue Senator how he was feeling General
W. g. Terrell, OF Covinglon, KY,
admitted to tho room by tho request of Mr. Morton,
pounded thlrty-uvo years before apd insisted
on talking about 1t, but Mr.. lcrr:ll withdrew.
AS yo no reaction has been reported, and II Is not
anticipated until tomorrow. II was the opinion OF
President Hsyes as well as his party that senator
Morton Is on his death bed, but the reporters
unable to obtain anything IN reference to his condition
aitor tho interview, except that member OF the
party said he by the Presidents face had not
changed MS views on the SUBJECT. President Hayes
made no speech. and no demonstration was made.
MI. Morton was much worse yesterday than
reported, but Is much improved to-day.
The New York herald., 1877-09-14
HEAVY ROBBERY OF JEwELRY.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept l3, 1871
James Morgan, travelling salesman Of Notenan l.
Jones' diamond settlers and jewellers, at Fourth and
Main Streets this city, robbed Tuesday night Of
over SS, 900 worth of jowelry while stopping tho
Phillips House. Dayton, Ohio 1t at first supposed
the would not exceed $500 or 000 but later do
vcopments place the amount AS above mentioned.
Tho rubbcry committed about tea time, entrance
to Mr. Morsan's room being effected by means Of y
tran
The New York herald., 1877-09-14
STATE CHARITIES.

INSPECTION OF TIE ORANGE COUNTY INSANE
ASYLUM.
ALBANY, N. Y, Sept Is. 1877
Commissioners Devereaux and Foster and Secretary
Hoyt OF tha State Board Of Charities, with COM
mit.ee Of ladies Of State Charities Aid Associa-
tior, visited and inspected the Orange County In
sane Asylum to-day The asylum was found to be
IN good condition but is greatly crowded. II was
built 10 accommodate sixty-ave or seventy inmates
and It now has ll5. There Is gene raj fooling N
favor OF al immediate enlargement
The committee OF the State Board Of Charities will
visit the State Homeopathic Insane Asylum, At
Middletown, tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1877-09-14
FUNERAL OF BISHOP RAPPE.

CLEVELAND Ohio, Sept 13, 1877.
The remains OF tho lato Right Rev. Amadeus Kappe,
D. d., tho lrst Catholic Bishop OF Cleveland, arrived
here from ST. Adams, W., this evening They were
brought in special car IRON Buffalo. All the Roman
Catholic societies in the city, tog"ther with multi
tudc of and women from different parishes, ro-
ccived the remains at the depot and escorted them
To the Cathedral, where tbey were placed on caa-
faque front Of the main altar, whcro they Will
remain In state until o'clock to-nOrrow morning,
at which timo requiem mass Will DO celebrated and
tho remains deposited In the crypt beneath the altar
oil tho Cathedral
The New York herald., 1877-09-14
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is. 1877.
Surgeon Thomas A. McParn Is relieved from duty
In the Department Of Missouri and ordered to report
In person TO the surgeon General In this city.
Surgeon Thomas II. Alden is relieved from duty In
the Department Of tho Columbia and ordered to Now
York city.
Second Lieutenant Frederick Z. Smith, Thirteenth
infantry, has resigned.
Captain William II. Andrews, Third cavalry, Is
granted mouths eavc from the Department OF tho
Platte because OF disabilities.
The New York herald., 1877-09-14
TEMPERANCE CAMP MEETING.

ELxIRA, N Y, Sept. 13. 1877.
The Murphy temperance camp meeting at Spencer,
Emira, has just closed II was ono OF the most
remarkable events of tho season. Twelve thousand
people wore present at time. Francis Murphy
prcs,ded and spoke eloquenty every day Hon. Horace
Bcms, Colonel l.. Caldwell, William Maxwell and u
large number of speakers from Pitsburs and else
whore among the orators. More Lhan Two thou
sand signed the pledge. Francis Murphy declared
against prohibition and In favor OF Gospel methods
rcfoi and promote tho total abstinence Cause
This whole section Is excited over temperance.
The New York herald., 1877-09-14
JAPAN.
CHANGE OF RESIDENCE OF THE MrKADo, WITH
TIE EMpREss AND HIS COURT.


TKE IMPRESS AND HIS COURT.
YoKonsMA, August IL, 1871.
On saturday August 2. the Mikado anu his house,
hold took passage from Kobe to Yokohama tho
Japanese steamer Hroshimi Msru There grand
display OF flags, hrng OF guns and fireworks when tho
steamer left tho harbcr. The old Confederate ram
stoncwall steamed out from Kobe IN company and
fred salute o! twenty guns The United states
steamer KcasSge at anchor tho harbor also salutcd
the Emperor. On the arrival oil tie Hiroshimi Maru
at Yokohama the United States steamer Tennessee,
Enslsh French. German and Italian men oI-war, all
fired salutcs Tho Emperor has been at kioto Tor
some months past and divers opinions arc held Ms to
has moving to Toxic. Some say the rebellion Is
virtually ended; others that the rebels were coming
too near His Majesiy's abode Tor his safety
The Pacific Mail steamship 0ceanica having lost her
screw was probable the Pekin might delay her sail
ipg so as not to make too much of a break between
mails, her regular time being about the llth.
Business OF all kinds Is unsettled, as tho brokers
deavor 10 throw dscredit ON the papor money, which
s the only kind IN use by the natives.
The New York herald., 1877-09-14
ST. GEORGES UNION.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept IL, 1871
Tho annual Convention OF tho North America st.
Georges Union continued It's session this morning
Tho election Tor officers resulted as folIows:presi-
dent George Roach Of Hamilton Canada; Vice Presi-
dent Samuel Lees Of Philadcphla; Trcusurcr Dan ol
Batchclor OF Utca y. T.; Corresponding Secretary,
iiliam Tomiin of Bridgeport, Conn. General Sccre-
tary, C. l.. Pcirce, OF Hamilton, Canada Chaplain Rev.
W. DOrville Doy, OF Waterloo. n. Y: Executive
Committee the above officers, J. E. PelI, of Toronto,
and G. Chase, OF Guelph, Ont