{ title: 'The New Rochelle pioneer. (New Rochelle [N.Y.]) 1860-1920, September 27, 1884, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026837/1884-09-27/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026837/1884-09-27/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026837/1884-09-27/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026837/1884-09-27/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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m 2 * uiaiiH ESTABLISHED 1859. • ffilm-itij foe Sdiwmfe Mm. PRICE, EIYE CENTS V O L . X X V , N E W R O C H E L L E , N . Y „ S E P T E M B E R 2 7 , 1 8 8 4 . N o . 2 , 6 N e w R o c h e l l e P i o n e e r LAWTON AND MAIN STREET*. J O H N (J. S T E A D M A N . EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. •TUB P IONEER. P u b lish e d every S a turday lu th o yoar. F iv e c e n ts per copy o f newsboys au d dealers generally. Tw o d o llars pci* y e a r, oue dollar for six m o n ths, free o f p o stage. C o rrespondents are requested to w r ite only on o u e side of th e s h e e t. R ejected com m u n ications n o t re . turned. Advertising rates, w h ich aro reasonable, m ay he h a d on a p p lication. (JO U R 1 ' TERMS—188&-& . SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT. • ' GENERAL TERMS, Announced u n d e r th e Act o f A p ril 27,1871, os follow s Second M o n d ay of F e b r u a r y At tho C o u rt Houso iu K ings C o u u ty. Secoud M o n d ay o f M a y . . . . . . . . . . . .A t th& C o u rtU o u se lu Poughkeepsie. leco n d M o n d a y of S e p tem b e r ...A t th e C o u rt Houso iu K iuge Couuty. Second M o n d ay oT D e c e m b e r . , . . . . . . . . . At tho C o u rt House i u K ings County. The J u s t ic e s of th e Suprem o C o u rt h e reby a p p o int C ircuit C o u rts a n d C o u rts o f Oyer a n d Term iner a n d Special Term s, to 'bo held i n tbo Second J u d icial D is tric t , f o r th e yoars 1*48 A—5, a s follows: CIRCUIT COURTS AND COURTS O P OYER AND TERM INER. KINGS. F irs t M o n d ay o f J a n u a ry, 1 6 8 4 .... .Justices P r a t t a u d CuUen. F irs t M o u d ay o f M arch, 1881... . . .J u s t ic e s Culleu a n d Brown Third M o n d ay o f May, 1681 Justices CuUen and Brown F irs t M o u d ay of October, 1861 Ju s tic e s B a rtlett an d Brow n - ~ F ecund M o n d ay of N o v e m b e r,1881. JusticesC u U cn a n d B a rtlett F irs t M o u d ay o f J a n u a ry, 1835,.. J u s tices B a rtlett a n d CuUen F ir s t M o n d ay of M arch, 1 8 8 5 .... .Ju s tices B a rtlett and Brown T h ird M o u d ay o f May, 1685* * * * ..«Justices Browu aud Culleu F irst M o u d ay o f October, 1885* • • 4. .Justices P r a t t a n d B a rtlett Cecond M o n d ay of Novem b er, 1685... .J u s tic e s Cullen au d B row u QUEENS. BoeduiiM o n d ay of J a n u a ry , 1 8 8 1 .•>.•..Ju s tice Brown B o c u u d M o n d ay o f A p ril, 1 8 8 1 , . . . . . . . .J u s t ic e B arnard Second M o u d ay of J u u o , 1 8 6 1 . . . . . . . . ..Ju s t ic e B a rtlett Second M o n d ay of Octobor, 1881 ............. Jm d lce Brown Second M o u d a y o f J a n u a ry , 1865. ............ Ju s tice P r a t t Secoild M o n d a y o f A p ril, 3885 ......... ...J n s t i c o B arnard Second M o u d ay of J u u c ,1885..................Ju s tico Culleu Secoud M o u d ay o f October, 1885.............Ju s tic e Browri H SUFFOLK. ThJtd M o u d ay of ApriJ, 1 8 8 1 . . . . . . . . . . J u s tic o B arnard F o u r t h M o n d ay of October, 1881 .............. Ju s tico Browu F o iirth M o n d ay of J a u u a ry , 1 6 8 5 ..... .Ju s t ic e B a rtlett T h ird M o n d ay of A p ril, 1885 ................... Ju s tic e Culleu -F o u r th M o u d ay o f October, 1 8 8 5 . . . . . . . . J u s tic e Culleu N , 8 . —A C o u r ier Oyer aud T e n n iu e rw iU u o t bo held a t th e J a n u a r y Term , i n 1885. RICHMOND. F irs t M o u d ay of May, 1661 ........ . .Ju s tice P r a t t Secoud M o n d a y o f October, 1881 Ju s t ic e B a rnard F i n t M o n d ay o f M ay, 1885 ........................ Justice Brown Second M o u d ay of October, 1885 ............. .Jussieu CuUen PUTNAM. T h i r d M o u d ay of J u u e , 1861 ............. JuettccBrow u T h i r d M o n d ay o f October, 1861.............J u s t ic e D y k m an T h ir d M o n d ay of J u u e . 1885.............. ..Ju s t ic e B a rnard T h ird M o u d ay o f October, 1 8 85^r..\..JUKtfco Dykm au WESTCHESTER. - F i n t M o u d ay o f M arch, 1881 ............... Ju s t ic e D y k m an '\ 'm l M o n d ay of J a n e , 1881 .............. ...J u s t i c e B arnard b i r d M o u d ay o f S eptem b er, 1 8 8 1 .......Ju s tice Browu Sitrd M o n d ay of D e cem b er, 1881 ............ Ju s tic e Culleu pit M o u d ay o f M arcb, 1685 ..J u s t ic e Dykm an n t M o u d ay of J u n e , 1 8 8 5 . . . . . . . . . . .Ju s t ic e B a rnard ... Strd M o n d ay of S eptem b er, 1885****** Justioo Brown T h ird M o n d ay of D e cem b er, 1885 Ju s tico B a rteltt DUTCHESS. Second M o n d a y o f M arch 1 8 8 4 ,........ J u s tico Barnard 8eco'ud M o u d ay o f J u u e , 1881..................Ju s tic e Brown F irst M o u d a y o i October, 1861 Ju s t ic e B a rn a rd F irst M o u d ay oi Decem b er, 1881.., ......... Ju s tic e CuUen Seoond Monday o f M arch. 1885 Ju s tic e Barnard .Sedoud M o n d a y o f J u n e , 1885 .................... Ju s tic e Brown First'M d u d a y of October, 1885 ........... ..Ju s tio e B arnard F i n t M o n d ay of Decomber, 1885 Ju s tice B a rtlett ORANGE. J I A t the C o u rt H oubo in Goshen, j I Secoud M o u d ay o f J a n u a r y , 1881 ............ Ju s t ic e Brow u T h ird M o n d ay of J u n e , 1 8 8 1 ... Justico. B arnard T h ir d M o n d ay o f J n u e , 1880 ................ .. .Ju s tico CuUeu Second M onday o f J a n u a r y , 1885 ............ Ju s tice Brow n A t the O o u rt House i u N e w b u rgh. Second M o n d ay o f A p ril, 1 8 8 1 , . . . . . . . J u s tic e Dykm au . S econd M o n d ay o f November, 1881.........J u t ti c o Brown Becond M onday of A p ril, 1885 .................... Justice Brown Secoifd M o n d ay o f November, 1 8 8 5 ... .Ju s tic e Barnard _ ROCKLAND. F i n t M o n d ay of M ay, 1881........................'Justice B row n F o u r th M onday o f October, 1 8 8 1 . . . . . . . .Ju s tic e Culleu F i n t M o u d ay of M ay, 1885. ......... . . .. . .Ju s tice B a rleti F o u r t h M onday o t October, 1885 Ju s tic e B arnard SPECIAL TERM S : KINGS. For t h e tria l of Issues an d H o a rlug of Enum e rated and N o n -Enum e rated M o tions. F ir s t M o n d a y o f J a n u a r y , 1 8 8 1 ...... .J u s t ic e Dykm au F ir a t M o n d a y o f F e b r u a r y , 1881 .............. Ju s t ic e Browu F irst M o u d ay of M arch, 1881 ...................... Ju s tico P r a t t F irst M o n d ay o f A p ril, 1881 .................... JusticeB a rnard F ir s t M o n d ay o f M ay, 1681 ................ . . . J u s t i c e Culleu F irst M o n d ay o f J u n e , 1881 .................... Ju s tic e B a rtlett F ir s t M o n d ay of Ootoher, 1631 ................ Ju s tice Cullen F i r s t M o n d ay o f Novem b er, 1851 .......... Ju s tice B a rtlett F irst M o n d ay o f Decem b er,1881.............Juatico Brown First-M o n d ay o f J a n u a r y , 1885.............Ju e tice Dykm au F ir s t M o n d ay of F e b ru a ry , 1885 .............. Justice Brown F i n t M o n d ay of M arch, 1885 ................. JuStico P r a t t F ir s t M o n d ay o f A p ril, 1883 .................... Justico B arnard F irst M o n d ay o f M ay, 1865........................Juatico Culleu F ir s t M o n d ay o f J u n e . 1885 ............ ..Ju s t ic e B a rtlett F irst M o n d ay o f Octobor, 1685..................Justice Browu Eirat M o n d ay of Novem b er, 1885 .............. Ju s tice Cullon F irst M o n d a y o f D ecem b er. 1885 ........... Ju s t ic e B a rtlo tt KINGS COUNTY. Additional Special T e rm s for tho H e aring of Nou-En- u m e a rtea M otions w ill b o held a s follow s : E ro r y M onday in J u ly , 1 8 8 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . J u s tlco'C u U en Every M o n d ay in A u g u s t, 1 8 8 1 .... ...'J u s t i c e Barnard Evory M onday i u Septem b er, 1881 ........ Justice B a rtlett Every M o n d ay i n J u ly , 1885 ................... .Ju s t ic e CuUen Every M o n d ay l u A u g u s t, 1685...............Ju s tice Barnard. Every M onday in Septem b er, 1 8 8 5 ..... J u s tico B a rtlett Also overy Saturday (except d u ring th e m o n ths of July» A u g u s t and September), alternately b y Justice G a lled a n d J u s tice B a rtlett. * - WESTQHESTEU. *••* _ A l W h ite P lains. Every S aturday (fexcept d u r in g A u g u st) Justico D y k m a n . ORANGE. V*S| At Newburgh. F ir s t and T h ird S a turdays o f each m o u th (except Au g u s t). ..................................... Justico B rown PUTNAM. T h ird M onday o f J a n u a r y in each y e a r................Justice D y k m an DUTOUKSS. A t Poughkeepsie. Every S a t u r d a y ........................................Justico B arnard Special Term s w ill a ls o bo held i n tho several com i ties, excopt in tho c o u u ty of K ings, a t tho tim e s nud places for h o lding C ir c u it C o u rts th e rein . S ig n e d : J . P . BARNARD, J . O. DYKMAN, 0 . E. PRATT, EDGAR M. CULLEN, 0 . F . BROWN, Ju s tices o f tho Suprem e C o u rt o u tho Second J u d i c i a l D istrict. T E B M S o p t h e c o u n t y X COURT AMD COURT OF SESSIONS OF TH E COUNTY OF WESTCHESTER, F O R TIIE YEAR MSI. Term s of tko C o u u ty C o u rt of tho C o u n ty of Wost- chostor, for the t r i a l o f I bskcs , u u d Term s o f tho Court ef Sessions iu a u d for said C o u n ty, a t w h ich a Graud an d P e t i t J u r y w ill ho required to atteu d , are hereby appointed to bo bold a t tho C o u tt House, i n Whito , P lains, i u tbo y o a r 1881, us follows: ' FIRST MONDAY OF FEBRUARY. FIRST MONDAY OF MAY. FIRST MONDAY OF SEPTEMBER, SECOND MONDAY OF NOVEMBER. Term s o f tho C o u n ty C o u rt of tho C o u n ty of West* cheater for (ho trial o f issues r e q u ir in g no J u r y a n d fer the k r g u u e n t o f appeals, tho hearing of m o tions an d o thor p roceedings, aro appointed to bo h e ld a t tho C o u rt House, i n W h ito P lains, o u W ednesday a f each week i u tho year 1884. Term s of tho C o u rt of Sessions of tho C o u n ty of W eatchestor, a t w h ich n e ith e r a G rand n o r P e t i t J u ry ll req u ir e d to atteud, aro licroby appointed to be held a t th e C o u rt House, i u W h ito F latus, on tho T h ir d W ednesday o f each o f th e m o n ths of January, llaru li. A p ril, J u n o , J u ly , Ootober aud December In th e yoar 1881. Dated White Plains, Jab. 2,1981. ISAAC N. MILLS, County Judge E s t a b l i s h e d 1 8 4 7 . JAMES L. COUTANT’S OPPOSITE LEROY PLACE, - o - P U R E D R U G S , M E D I C I N E S , C H E M I C A L S , E T p . , C O N S T A N T L Y ON H A N D . PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY, l U i n e f o r e i g n a n d . D o m e s t i c STATIONERY. W H I T M A N 'S A N D R I D L E Y ’S C A N D I E S A L W A Y S ’ F R E S H ENG L ISH AND AMERICAN TOILET AETICLES. O P E 1 T I D - A / S T - A . I S T 3 D SOLE AGENT for tbe 6alo of MKSSKS. CASWELL, MASSEY & CO.'S E legant and R e liable TOILET an PHARMACEUTICAL Preparations, o f w h ich a f u l l lino will ulnayu bo k e p t. Groceries. E . L A M B D E N , W H O L E S A L E AND R E T A IL GROCER. A Full Line of Fine Imported and D o m e s t i c G r r o o e r i e s . P I . L I S B U R I F L O U E And au Extensive Assortment of K R T J ’ I T ©. MAIN AND BANKS STR E E T S , N E W R O C H E L L E , N. Y. Drugs aiul Medicines. Insurance. E S T A B L ISH E D JU N E 14, 1847. W . E . J O H N S O N , SUCCESSOR TO v r x n x j x r c p h a r m a c y , DRUGGIST AND CHEM IST, C O R . M A I H S T R E E T & C E N T R E A V E N U E . N E W R O C H E L L E , N . Y . Groceries and Hardware. E S T A B L I S H E D 1 8 5 8 . ' J . H O L L W E Q - S . Grocer and Dealer in General Merchandise, FLOUR AND FEED , EVERYTHING F O E TH E FARM AND GAEDBN. PLOWS a n a CASTINGS. Sets. G A ltDlIN AND FIELD 8EEDS. S O L E A - O H J lS r T F O R TH E CELEBRATED W A IT E R A. WOOD MOWING MACHINES. TIIE OLIDDEN BABB W IRE, THE G03UEN PUMP, Beat iu U se, BERGER’S PATENT MACHINE FOB DISTRIBUTING FERTILIZERS, TH E CELEBRATED SLUG SHOT, a c e rtain C u ro fo r ln s e e ts au d W o rm s. W a d w o rtli, M a rtin e z an d L o n g m a n s G o ttage P a i n t s , W a r r a n t e d . MAPES* FERTILIZERS, T h o B e st in thu W orld. .MECHANIC’S TOOLS. CROCKERY AND TINWARE. ALL LEADING 8IZES OP DRAIN PIPE. W J S T E S . BRANDIES, HOLLAND GIN, JAMAICA, SANTA CRUZ and MEDFORD ItUM. RYE AND BOURBON WHISKEY. Scotch, English and American Ale and Porter. C I G L A J R S a. S p e c i a l t y . Besides m auy o th e r Goods u o t ubovo specified. Every a r ticle guarautced a s represented, J HOLLWEGS, O p p o s i t e t h e P L X L D e p o t , I T e w R o c h e l l e . V ^ E S T C K E S T f c ^ l F I E E IN S U R A N T COMPANY 141 BROADWAY » W YORK. ORGANIZED. 1837. STATEMENT JANUARY le t , 1884, ASSETS. United States Bonds .......................... $718,000 00 Boudu ami M o rtgages, ........ 134,850 00 R e a l Eytatu ................. 18,000 00 C o llateral Loan................. 1,600 00 Cash i n Dauka ............... . ........... ............. 40,37j 21 Prem ium s in course o f C o llection.. 70,548 14 Iu t o r c s tD u e , ............................... 2,043 08 Total A ssets.. .$ 0 8 5 , 3 1 4 4 $ 482,651, 48 Total Liabilities, Real audrContiiigent, iucludlug Unearned Prem ium * . Uu* paid XoBbos, a n d nil oUiir C laim s ..., . ■ --- — . N e t S u rplus oa regards Policy-holders. $&OA, 5 6 2 9 S * C a p ital Stock ........ . . . . J . ...................... 300.000 00 N o tS u rpIns.asregards Stock-holders...2 0 2 , 5 6 2 0 8 OFFICERS: GEORGE It. CRAWFORD. SAMUEL M . PURDY. Preeideut. Vice-President. SILAS 1). GIFFORD, JOHN Q. UNDERHILL, Treasurer. Secretary. WILLIAM L E COUNT, A g e n t. New RocLelle, N. Y. •MUTUAL B E N E F IT L I F E ASbO- XVI. CIATION OF AM13IUCA. H o n e O ffice , T esii - lu C ouiit , Corner Beekuian a u d Na«sau Streets New York. Incorporated under thoL a w s o f theS tateofN e w Y o rk. O F F ICERS: EDWARD BENBY KENT, Preridcuf. CHARLES B. BOSTWICK, I Vlf. WARD B. SHERMAN, f Vlu) P reoldeni8- WILLIAM L. GARDNER, Secretary, WHITMAN V. WHITE, M .D ., Prof. P . LEBOYSATTERLEE, M. D ., P h . D„ M edical Directors. BOARD OF DIRECTORS : W illiam IL Oakley .President National Citizens* Bauk, New York. Jobn I I . liecd, Bates, Reed & Cooley, New York. Hou. R u fus B. Bullock, P resident A tlanta Mill, Ga. Charles 1). B o stw ick, Satterlee, Bostw ick k M a r tin , New York. Gen. C liuton B. F isk , Bauker, New York. George T. P u llerson, j r . , President Clinton F ire In - surauco Com p a n y , New York. Ztcbariak DederirJc^Dederlck k Company, New York. Hon. Jobn H a rdy, M. 0 ., New York City. Sanford H u n t, D , D., M ethodist Book C o n c e rn, New lV rk. Albert 0. Goodall, President Am erican B a n k Note Company, Now York. Jam e s Crissy P eabody, M erchant, Now York. C. W inter B o lton, D. D., Editor, m b i t H o u se’ N . Y. Hou. H iratu Calkius, Associate Editor N . Y. W orld. H o u . CU a rloaJlAatt'loljrf-fttfc.XuauorJT K. T i-m u n irr, Hou. George W. Glick, Governor o f Kansas* Jam e s 8, M illiard, Counselor a t Law ,Tarry tow n , N. Y . Brewster M averick, M averick k W issiuger, New York. H e n ry E, S im m o n s, Atueric&n T ract Booiety.N. Y. William II. WhUon, M erchant, New York. .Edw a rd Heury K e n t, Insurance, Now York. 8YLVANUS LYON. D istrict Agent of New York. M, J . DILLON, Ageut for New Rochelle. T . F . TEST, M. D. ' p H E LONDON & LANCASHIRE F I R E IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y o f L iv e r p o o l , E n g . FEW VOllK O F F IC E : -16 P I K E ■ X B E X X . Cash Assets in iho United S toles, J a n 'y 1.183*...................................................... 9 1 , 3 9 8 , 5 4 $ Losses p aid in th e United S ta t- s in 1863, $ 1 , 1 4 3 , 3 8 0 Claims prom p tly paid w ith o u t discount, o r th e necessity o f waiting 6 0 days for money. JO S E P H L A M B D E N & SO N , Agents for New Rochelle end. V icinity JO S E P H L A M B D E N & S O I 3 E t B A . L E S T - A - T l i i And Insurance Agents. COUNTRY PROPERTY, Bought, Sold, a n d Exchanged, Rents collected Full charge taken of E S T A T E S , LOANS NEGOTIATED. Represents the follow ing Insurance Companies: h o m e , g e r m a n a m w c a n a u d K I A G A N A o f N E W T O B K , N O H V I C H U N I O N a n a L O N D O N , a n d L A N C A S H I R E of E N G L A N D a . u m . 1 M ain Street, New Rochelle, N . Y. . ( NoBi 77 etna 79 Cedar s treet. New York. THE MW ROCHELLE PIONEER Jol) Printing; Offi.ce, L A W T O N S T R E E T , N E W R O C H E L L E . PLAIN AND F lcfjOB PRINTING L a w W o r k , E t c . PA M P H L E T S , CATALOGUES, LAW PO IN T S , HANDBILLS, POSTERS, H ILL HEADS, STATEMENTS, CIRCULARS, LABELS, BUSINESS CARDS, W E D D ING CARDS, BALL TICKETS, ORDERS OF DANCING, SHOW OABDS, LAW BLANKS, LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS, BANK OHEOKS, CHECK BOOKS, RECEIPT BOOKS, COLORED WOEK, BRONZE WOEK. THE TRAVELER'S Life & Accident Insurance Company OF HARTFORD, CONN. Cash Assets to J a n u a ry 1,1863 .......... $ 7 , 4 2 5 , 9 7 7 . 8 5 Total claim s p a id in Life D e p artm ent, over.................................................... $ 3 , 6 7 7 , 6 3 9 . 6 9 A c c i d e n t I n s u r a n c e a S p e c i a l t y . General Accideut Policies issued, c o v e ring fatal or wholly d isabling injuries by accideut (by t h e m o n th or y ear), a t low rates. N u m b er accldont claim s p a id tn 186J ................. 1 7 ,0 2 0 Am o u n t o faccident claim s paid Iul6S3, $ 8 6 4 , 2 5 5 . &1 JO S E P H LAMBDEN & SON, X I N G O P X I N G * . Y ellow th e eaud on th o palaco floor, Heavy t h o d u s t on c o lum n ami wall. W ithout tbo jackul's sycophnut c a ll Echoes th e lton'a a u g ry roar. T respassers wo o n a k i n g ’s d o iualu, W h o chafes o u tside i n his royal rase, Patience, your m ajesty, white a page Of h istory xvo p eruse again. Here whs a m ighty m o n a rch’s t h r o n e ; T h e re w a s tho ftltar incu raised t o him , W hero t h e b o n es of b e a s ts lio w h ite a u d grim. How th e s ervile k u scs h avo w o rn tho stono t Hero i s h i s s tatute, b u t all defaced liis royal features heyom l r e c a l l ; A u d p rono It Ilea Iu t h e d u s t a n d al), F r o m its lofty p e d e s tal displaced. T im o , sweeping b y w i t h h is noisoless'wiugs, Bwept o f f (be d a te a n d th e m ighty n am o , *X>nlytbr«« wcvda-fr«matn.. to f u t m : Som e b o d y , onve, was a \ k i n g of kings.'** — J am s * JzvrtiEX B o c n r. L A N K P L A C I D . T uy curving shores, t h y s m illug vraves. T h y shadow s oyer c h a n g ing; Thy w ild a n d frag ran t solitudes. T h y pine-clad b ills wide r a n g in g ; T b e -hoary rocks w h ich guard th y banks. T h y driftw o o d Idly floating ; The m o u n tains grim w h ich gird thee round, Liko m h e r s o'er thee g l o a t i n g ; As h ig h thctc h u d d led h e a d s they lift. T o w a tch t h y bosom, sun-kissed ; Or w b c u eve’s d a r k lin g shades d raw ou, ’Weep o 'e r thee tears o f u fght-m tst; Aud w h e n tbe b u r ly w ind doth s trive, To rouso thee from devotion. And every howling b last d o th fill T h y breast w ith tu d o com m o tion ; S till, s t i l l to m e tbou ehalt b e d e a r ; I 'l l n e ’er forget th e e , n ever ; For o n t h y banks a tale w a s told T b a t I'U rem e m b e r ever. Beneath th y woodland shades was learned, A lesson t b a t I tre a s u r e ; And. welt, though late, tbo t r u t h came home. T h a t m ercy h a t h no treasure. It g iTcth to tho rich a n d poor, I t shields th o high and low ly; II c o m forts m a n , it s trengthens life, th o Iode-star o f th e h o ly. F a rew e ll, b rig h t lake, from thee I go, Clad i n a silken a r m o r ; A wom an-soldier, f a in t a n d weak, * *v.4 narm h e r . F o r every tear tb a t s h e h a t h shed S h a ll ho redeem ed again, A u d overy hope she g ives o f heaven Bo sealed w ith a n am e n . N o r th E lba, Aug. 3,1884. - M aby F . H a t e s . MOOXEY HUMBUG' ASIA AiYD AFRICA. B y B e v X.. X C O U T A M X . Sports. GREAT ~ STEEPLECHASE M E E T I N G —TO BE HELD AT— P E L H A M , -U N D E R THE AUSPICES O F T H E - Country Club of AVestchester Co., S a t u r d a y , O c t o b e r 1 8 , ’8 4 . THE GREAT HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES, $50 cutrancc, h . f.; $10 if d e c lare d ; $ 2 , 0 0 0 ^ . I D X O E I D , OfwhichSSOO to second, and $250 lo th i r d o u t of stakes i professional jockeys to carry 7 lbs. extra. F u tt steeplechase course, ab o u t threo m iles, over a n a t u r a l g rass c o u n try. Cant. J . H . Coster a u d J , G. K. Lawruuce, Esq. h ave kindly cousouted to n et a s haudicappevs. ALSO. HEAVY WEIGHT AND L IG H T WEIGHT STEEPLE CHA8ES. PONY STEEPLECHASE, POLO POSY FLAT RACE. ALSO, FARM ER’S DASH FOR A PURSE OF $100, AND $25 TO SECOND. ENTRANCE FREE. Ibo horfl68*ii6ed for farm ing purposes aud ow n e d aud ridden b y farm er*,or tbeir sons, residing i n West chcBtor County. Catch weights. D istance Jj m ile on tho flat. E n tries m u s t be mado o n or beforo O c tober I I . Address SECRETARY O F RAGE COMMITTEE, No, 139 F ro n t S treet, Now York C ity, o r COUNTRY CLUB, B artow o n -Sound, WestohcBtw County, N . Y. C h . u t f i i I , C o n t i n u e d . In this forlorn situation lie continued to issue Iris orders to the crew, by m enus oi a speaking trum p e t, which could o d I j - be obeyed at short and crit ical intervals, by bolding on* t o ropes, as they passed from one place t o anoth er. Not a man above decks had a bat on b is head, and their coats were torn into ribbous, aud stripped up ovor their faces. A water cask had been lifted up from tho deck nnd lodged i& the top of ono of the smoke pipes. One of the chicken coops also had heen tak en u p into the air, and in its downward courso was transfixed upon the gaff of thejnizzea mast. As I stood gazing on this scene of wreck and desolation, half petrified witb horror, suddenly a trem endous gust of wind from the southw e st swept horizontally over the waters, like a whole broad side of chain shot from a man of war. C u t tin g a wide swath through the sea, leveling down the high crested billows and carrying everything before it. S triking the ship astern her naked masfc b e n t to the power of tho gale. O u r skilful m a te at the helm taking the advantage of the moment, kept the ship beforo tho w ind ; we were forced along a t such a rapid late, that in a few m inutes, we fortunately shot the gulf, nnd passed, beyond the extreme lim its of the fearful whirlwind -into a calm and peaceful sea, a m ost welcome and grateful change. Once more we could stand up and walk about with out the fear of heing caught up into the air o r crushed down upon the deck of the vessel- AVith a glad heart I bounded down into the cabin to b reak the joyful intelligence to the captain nud passengers. The captain now checked his sobbings, uncovered his head, and p erceiving tlm t the tum u lt had ceased got out of bis berth, wash ed h is face, and wns soon ut his post again ou deck, giving his orders with as m u c h self possession and calmness ns though nothing of an extraordinary nature had takeu place. T h e passen gers likewise rose from their knees, where they had rem ained during the whole time of threatened destruction, and came u p on deck a t the summons of the enptniu. The ship’s secretary now called the roll from the list con taining the names of the passengers and crew to ascertain if all were safe on board. Every name being p rom p t ly responded to, the captain ordered tbe surgeon to pass around among tbe passengers nnd inquire into the neces sities for medical aid. Fortunately none o f tbo passengers had received any bodily injuries. A few of th e men and women had tbeir h a ts and shawls blown away wheu tho first whirlwind Btruok the ship, before they were o r dered below by the prudence of the captain. N ext the condition of the crew was ascertained, and. a lthough all were m o re or lqss b ruised o r scratched, y e t n o t a h o n e was broken n o r any dangerously injured, So rem arkable a preservation from harm, am o n g both passengers nnd crew, during one of the m o st; terrible o f storms that infest the ocean, reflected the highest- degree o f credit u p o n t h e prudence and skill of Captain Storm rider, and I should feel myself guilty of base ingratitude if I d id not in this narration record my cheerful testimony to his extraordinary self possession, unflinching courage, and manly bearing through the whole of this fierce trial o f human fortitude. The condition of tiie Ship and cargo was the most im p o rtant consideration. The carpenters and engineer -was d i rected to make a thorough search and inspect every p a r t of the v essel with the greatest care, and especially the works of the engine. H is orders were implieitily obeyed a n d inoreditable as ilm iyTw etii, w ith the tstoepik-fl o( $ small leak in the side of the ship, pro duced by the straining of th e tim b er, and some slight injuries to the spars and smoke pipe, occasioned by the water cask and hen coop, n o fu r th e r damage appeared o n the ship. These slight injuries were soon repaired, the deck restored to its former .order, a n d then all h ands w ent cheerfully t o their respective posts, thankful that they h a d escaped from a danger which th r e a t ened to bury them in the bosom of tlie deep. Our good ship, as if it partici pated in tho g eneral joy, walked p roud ly through the floods, like a thing of life. During the rem ainder of th e day our progress was u n interrupted b y any further misfortunes. N ight came on very dark, the watch ascended the smoke pipe, passengers retired to their berths and state rooms. N o alarm through the night, morning once more smiled upon the face of the ocean. Fifth day out—wind sprung up from the north, rather chilly, drew m y shawl over me, walked o u t o u deck, Saw the captain a t the top o f the smoko pipe, lookiug in through h is spyglasi, came down, o rdered soundings to h e taken, sixty fathom s of w a te r reported. L o g was cast, found our speed to ho fourteen miles an hour, went to his compass, cour§a.due_ .nnrflyaw* north, ordereirthe courso of the boat to be laid two points to the ’eastward. All went on well, ten o'clock spoke tho ship, “Pomorompton\ in latitude 43 degrees, 10 minutes, reported the presence of icebergs to the north of Cape Race. Capt. Stormrider profited by tbe information and ordered a man to tbe top of each smoke pipe t o keep a bright lookout. Half past twelvo, P . AL, tbe m en from tbe sm o ke pipe reported a ship ahead, which turned out to bo the steamship T h u n d er C lop Capt. S tumptoes bound for Halifax, with a cargo of young kangaroos from New Holland, these nnimals having very recently become greatly in vogue among the ladies of rank in Franco and G reat Britian as a substitute for lap dogs and now b e ing introduced into her m ajesty's colonies in America. Passing the b anks of New Foundland, progress of tbe ship retarded by the great quantities of cod fish, whioh thickened J h e water, Thousands were killed b y tbe paddles and floated up dead in our wake. (CONTINUED IX OUR N E X T .) THE EARL’S DAUGHTER, She K e a m rnesiasnn a t W»w Bochelle. The epidemic of objectional m ar riages continuing, recall to mind many classed under th a t head, though a few not entirely unhappy. Doubtless many of o u r readers will remember the h ero ine of the following, as she lived nt New Rochelle for a considesable time prior to her death : “ Tho Noels aro the bluest of tbe blue blood of England, tbe first of the family having fought by tbe aide of William tbe Conqueror a t Hastings. Two hundred years ago th e first baron of tlie family wns created E a rl of Gainsborough by Charles II. In Burke’s peerage will be found, undor tbe name of tbe eldest d a u g h ter o f the present l'u r l—‘L a d y Blanche Eliza beth Alary Annuuoiata, M arried Thomas T. Murphy, 6tli o f March, 1870.’ This m arriage or mesailliance of the eldest daughter of so great a house was, of course, a surprise and horror to the aristocracy, and occurred under circumstances which added grief and hum iliation to her haughty father, wlio was then over fifty years o f age. The Earl, who is a Roman Cath olic, had a privato chapel at E x ton llall, in which divine worship wns cole brated daily, and he engaged a y o u n g Irish musician nam ed Alurphy a s or ganist. As a momber of th e family Lady Blanche sang in the service to the organ accompaniment and thus b e came familiar with the organist under pleasant circumstances. She was in her twenty-first year, intellectual and handsome, though unassuming and petite, while he was a modest young Irishm an of about the some age. Standing near him every morning a t mass and every evening a t vespers, singing daily in harmony w ith th e sol emn or joyous strains he drew from tbe noble instrument, i t was no won der tbat tbe affections of the twain were awakened toward each other, though She was a lady of h igh degreo A n d lie b u t a hum b le swain, Often when the services were over, and the r e s t of the family had retired from the ohapel, she would rem ain w ith him for hours, both practising so as to perfect their musical skill. The sound of their voices could he heard at such tim es swelling o u t of the chapel windows and trem bling among the foliage of the ancient woods. The old E a rl thought n o thing of all thisj and the watchful eyes of L a d y Blanche’s mother had recently boon closed in death. H e r sisters L a d y Georgiana and Lady Frances, wore too young to take any notice of h e r musical studies. So m atters w ent along for the greater part, o f a year. A t last one of the E a rl's relatives, who happened to be visiting Exton Hall, asked him i f he were not surprised that his daughter should spend so many hours every dny with the \organist iu tho chapel a fter the close of service. The E a rl was astonished th a t such a question should b e asked a b o u t Jiis d aughter’s musical practice, aud when the observant rela tive wps n b p p t to go a {step fu r th e r in his inquires tbo Earl merelylaiighocl. a t such an a b s u rd notion. , ' It wus, however, on the vory n ig h t after tbiB suggestive inquiry that L a d y Blanche and the organist took up thoir flight together from Exton Hall. I t would bo impossible to tolL how the haughty E a rl was overwhelmed a t liis daughter’s disappearance and at the disgraco which had been brought u p o n his house hy her elopement when she sent him word soon afterward from London that she had been there m ar ried to her beloved Murphy. The Earl in his .w rath disowned her, for bade h e r return to the ancestral halls and cut h e r off from n l the heritage of the family. L ady Blanche had, of course, known that it would b o impos sible for hor to form such nu alliance w ith her lather’s consent, o r even to m ention such a subject iu bis presence, though her affection wns truo, pure aud womanly. Lady Blancho was n o t a silly g irl ig norant of the world a t this time, she wns twenty-one years of age; she had seen a g reat deal of h igh lifo ; she had beon two seasons in Loudon soeioty; she was a devotee of a r t anti literature; sho was a woman of highly cultivated intellect a n d brilliant talents, tho trials of penury und adversity in London. They came to this country within a year after their m arriage nnd took lodgings in H e n ry street i u this city. H e re again they felt tho pres ence of straitened circumstances, und sho especially found out the transfor mation that takes place wheu an E a r l’s eldest d a u g h ter becomes a poor m a n ’s wife. B u t if love laughs at locksmiths it also smiles a t poverty, and the y o u n g couplo cheerfully began tho struggle of life. H e who had no resource, b u t his musical skill, got a place m a su burban church a t a small salary, and i m ade un attem p t to turn h e r tal ents to u so as a contributor to m a g a zines. H e r brilliant essays o n English high life and aristocracy in the Galaxy attracted much notce, h u t she discon tinued them when she found that they hu r t the feelings of some of h e r form er titled friends. She was untiring in her efforts to help her husband in keeping their modest residenco i n New Rochelle, to which they had moved from H e n ry street. The grim old Earl, after some years, relented somewhat toward h is daugh ter. H e settled a sm all income upou hor for h e r own use, aud invited her back to her old place in the fauiilv a n d to h e r hom e in Exton Hall on condi tion she would leave her husband. B u t it was for tb a t husband’s sake tbat Lady Blanche bad joyfully surrender ed all else tbat the world could give, aud like a true, noble woman, sbe clung to him until death separated them three years and a half since, when she breathed her last in his arm s in an hum ble cottage, u n d e r tho shadow of the W h ite M ountains, far away from the superb estates a n d palaces of E x ton Pork, Oakham and Cottesmore in Rutlandshire and Camden House in Gloucestershire, the ancestral domaiu of h e r proud family.\ X r . S t o k e s ’ Y a c h t i n g P a r t y * Mr. E d w a rd S. Stokes, of the Hoff man House, invited a party of friends to nn afternoon’s sail ou his steam yacht F r a Diavolo, on Friday. Those who w e n t were L a rry Jerome, Ballard Smith, Col. J. C. Normilo. tbo D istrict Attorney of St. Louis, M r. J . B. Mo- CullagU ot the St. Louis Ghbe-l>cmo- cral, and Air. Edw ard Flynn, manag ing editor oi the New York Ilcrald. The yacht left the foot of E a s t Twen ty-third street and wont u p the Sound. W h ile the party were al dinner, night coming on, the helm sm an m istook a rook for a buoy and li s t liis courso. The y a c h t got among tho shoals anil ran on a sharp rock, which knocked a holo in her bottom near the stern aud broke the blades of tbe propeller. The steam whistle was blown for a long tim e in hope of attraoting some passing vessel, but none came. I t was very im p o rtant for somo o f the gentle m en to get book to the city, and be sides, there were no sleeping accommo dations for such a num b er. Ouo o f the sm all boats was therefore lowered, and Messrs. Stokes, Flynn, and Col. Nor- mile started off. Tboy finally reached shore, bnt (here was no sign of any house, so they started inland through the woods and fields, nnd finally, after walking some five miles in the dark, saw the lights of Rye, W estchester County. They reached there nt half past nine o’clock, and took ii train for New York, whore thoy arrived in n travel-stained condition. The F ra Dia volo was towed back to N-ew Y o rk next morning. ^
