New York Central R. R

Seventh-day Adventist Publishing Association · Battle Creek, Mich. · Aug 1, 1871

New York Central R. R

Notice.

I WILL arrange as formerly, with the R. W. & O. R. R., for return free tickets to all that attend the Camp-meeting in Kirkville, N. Y.

C. O. Taylor.

Oswego Co.

New York Central R. R.

Those who attend the Kirkville, N. Y., Camp-meeting, will find trains running as follows:—

GOING EAST.

Leave Syracuse	Arrive at Kirkville
7:00 A. M.	7:27 A. M.
12:55 P. M.	1:25 P. M.
5:00 "	5:27 "

GOING WEST.

Leave

Utica	Rome	Oneida	Canastota	Arrive at Kirkville
8:15 A. M.	8:55 A. M.	9:33 A. M.	9:47 A. M.	10:15 A. M.
1:50 P. M.	2:35 P. M.	3:12 P. M.	3:28 P. M.	3:58 P. M.
6:40 "	7:35 "	8:23 "	8:43 "	9:20 "

P. Z. Kinne.

New York, July 28.—A special London dispatch says that the earthquake in the Philippine Islands, on May 1, affected in a terrible manner the small island of Camiguin, five miles from Misamies. Some months previously, especially in March, there was a succession of violent shocks, which opened extensive crevices in the earth. Finally on May 1, the level plain near the village of Catarman began gradually to subside, until the tops of the houses became level with the surface of the earth. This remarkable phenomenon attracted a large number of people, when suddenly some terrific shocks were felt, and before the thundering reverberations had died away, the whole level plain fell in, engulfing 150 persons. The plain became the crater of a volcano 1,500 feet wide, and from it smoke, ashes, and stones, were thrown into the air. A pause till dark succeeded, when there was another explosion, and a rain of fire followed. The woods became ignited, and men and cattle went flying before the flames. The spectacle was frightful in the extreme. The volcano continues to eject stones and earth. The inhabitants have left the island, which formerly contained a population of 26,000. Camiguin produced one-tenth of the whole manilla hemp grown.