davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-01

At Lords Cleaning and Dyeing Omccs, 004
Broadway, Twcntygrs street. 4a9 Broome,
Broadway, Coats Pants, Vests Sbais, SackS~
vclvets, Feathers &C., beautifully cleaned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-01

PORT COLBURHE Oct. 81, 1870.
The crew OF the Rankin was rescued this after
noon by Captain Noble, OF the schooner Hippo
giraffe. woman named Cook was the only person
lost or the Rankin; she was washed overheard last
night The llfeboat kindly sent by Captain Dow,
from Buffalo, arrived after tile rescue. The Rankin
Is a total loss.
The names OF the three men lost out Of the pro-
peller Young Americas are IT, ID. Simpson, Alex
ander McGregOr ana John Mills.
The bark Superior arrived this afternoon having
lost some OF her spars and sails. She reports that
the schooner w. G. Keith is ashore at Long Point.
The bark Fanny Campbell arrived with several Of
her sails lost.
IL has been blowing a gale here from the south.
west since last night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-01

The Gale On Lake Ontari0-vessels Wrecked
the Canada Shore.
KINGSTON, Oct, 81, 1870.
During a severe gale from the east last night the
schooner William John, with four thousand bushels
OF wheat from Coburg for Edwardsburg went
ashore. The vessel and cargo will be total loss and
are uninsured
The tug Sarah broke from her mooriugs and went
ashore ON Point Frederick.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-01

Archery Pect0rnl TrOches for Colds, all
bronchial and lung difficulties cubebs; quick.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-01

(sentleuen,s Dress silk HaA Superfov
Quality Broadway fall syie standard prH H., sso Dove,
and Chldrcn's Hats in great variety = same modersle
prices. hhbhE1V Aly Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-01

Germany is ready to acknowledge any choice
whatever Of the Spanish people for king.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-01

Eureka Mineral Water, Saratogs.;s suwcraoy
TO all others in dyspepea ana % ~ Kidneys
=. Levy, ASeni, NO. Hu"son hsSss ~ iroad depot,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-01
CUBA.

The Sugar and Crops Greatly DamaGed-
Regulations Regarding Foreign Built ves-
sols-A New LighthO use.
HAVANA, Oct. 81, 1870.
II Is estimated that the damage to the sugar cane
by both hurricanes Is one-quarter OF the whole CROP
The fruit Of the island Is half destroyed.
BY recent decree all foreign built vessels OF all
sizes are allowed to register in Cuba and Porto Rico
and duties on all materials for building and repair
ing vessels in those Islands are to be returned
There will be q new lighthouse Vt Baracoa after
November 16.
Additional Reports OF tho Effects OF tho Hur.
ricane-The Encounter with the Iusurgonts-
Murder Of q Chinumnn.
HAVANA, Oct. 81, 1870.
Telegraphic and mall communications through
out the island are slowly being restored. The
effects Of the last hurricane in the western half OF
the island were more disastrous, especially to tile
growing crops trees and buildings than was at first
reported.
The steamer City of Merida, from Vera Cruz, ar
rived last week five days over her time having been
detained by heavy weather.
Troops from Las Tuhas attacked 800 insurgents
near the coast where they were waiting for vessel
with arms. The rebels dispersed, leaving nineteen
killed.
Chinaman who murdered two OF his countrymen
was shot this morning.
The new law regulating the work OF Custom House
officials has been published. 1t IS very strict.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-01

Wrecked-TwO United states Seamen
Drowned.
ERIE, Pa, Oct. 81, 1870.
The Canadian schooner Britannia, bound from
Vermillion to Toronto with cargo OF grndstones
went ashore here this morning. One OF the crew
was fatally Injured. -Four others Of the crew sue
ceeded in reaching the shore early this morning.
The captain and one man chung to the rigging for
four hours, out were nnaliy rescued by a tug.
The schooner Elyria, owned and commanded by
Captain Reid, OF Elyria, Ohio went ashore In the
gale last night on the Peninsula, opposite the city.
The crew chung to the bowsprit and rigging all
night and were not rescued till this afternoon. The
first cutter OF the revenue cutter Commodore Perry
was swamped IN going to their aid. Two seamei,
named Isaac Smith and John BOyce were drowned
in the breakers. Others Of the crew picked up
by tug.
A bark In distress drfted from here this morning.
The Commodore Perry has gOne In pursuit.
Other disasters are feared "a the gale OF last night
exceeded In violence any known for many years on
the lakes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-01

,o Mey Iniorma,,cn fufpsasd n. ,!s lzes rsiS y.
Hoabloons and Al tnd. OF Gold ma silver - -
TAYLOR 4 Co, Bankers, W YAH street Nsv Yors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-01

Diabetes, Observation-Disclosures Wae ~ (.
the only known remedy for 4. Depot, rs CG stseaA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-01
TORNADO ONTHE LAKES.

Terrible storm mt BafinIO-Great Rise Of
Waters Of the Lake-Mariue Disasters.
BUFFALO Oct 81, 1870.
terrific gale has prevailed here since last night
from the south and east The water or the lake Is
higher than at any time this season. The tug Har-
rison foundered at two O'Clock A. N. or Sturgeon
Point. The crew was saved by the tug Compound.
Captain Davenport OF the Harrison was taken from
the water after his tug had sunk.
schooner, supposed to be the William Kelly, Is
ashore OF Windmill Point. The crew can be seen
hanging to the rigging lifeooat has gone to their
rescue.
The schooner James Platt which left here yester.
day for Chicago has returned In distress with all
sails split 1t IL feared that great damage has been
done to the shipping on the lako.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-01

The EIeSnut Fall ChHY can ManuractureA a
among the New York f.shy ,abiss undoubtedly sucS
nor 10 any shei NAV soia - the city Of New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-01

Diabetic Flour and Riscuit.-The E1 euarsA
Flour OF BrAn for sha dabetc and dyspspc ,epO q
- -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-01
TrssfsA ON the Isnukrupt law,

4 iOr busino1s men,
oyTaUDLEY W. GAZzANI,
Solicitor IL Bankruptcy.
9P.O. T. DEELER, Publisher,
% Llbeytv street. New Ynrs-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-01

A L.ltllc Peacc-Tho New Port OF Eatry
Observation-Disclosures Eudians TrvubiesOmc--
Tho Treasury Repcft--The Guctaualas
The New York herald., 1870-09-27
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AMUsEMENTs-NMTH PAar-Fourh. nflh and sixth
sl%%s ss%%s
BOARD AND LODGING wANrED-sEooND PAGE
Ts sp sifnD rAerp second and
BRodRrYN H!fs iSHi RR&i ESTATE FOR sALEEron7n PACE
BusISHss sssa soSPPokruSIrIus PAGE Third COL
sHsESI ETY. I Gsa Eos fssHy.
CLERKS ks 1ss49a f1sai rAerrA col
sp sasSHsass r4.y.
coAsTSiss siin rAen-rnh and
rai.seasf Ss's%a ssa%n
To ssnaP AND uN
EysofFHS sTESasaIrs FIss! s0%a column
FINANCIAL .FInsr PAaE-Fourth column.
''sH 4o
vrp NISTg PAcEarirst and and second 'a,, coIamns
FRESch
HELP WANTED MALEs-rwKIrru rAor-sl..h COL
HELP WANTED rAex-rhird
HORSES 'eSlih o%RaGR 4ovnsr third
HS5s so eS
ISsTSUSiiSSEI S$,sss EIsara rAe4.ss.h s;,s column
LOAN OFFICES-FIRsT PAGE-Fo ;rth column.
LOST AND FOUND-NINTH PAGE Fourth column.
MACHINEkY-SEOOND PAGE-Fifth coiumn
MARBLE MANTLES-EIGHTH PAGE-Third column.
MEDICAL EieHrn PAGR-Sixth column.
MILLINERY AND DRESSMAkING-EIGHIH PAGE
MISCELLANEOUS Observation-Disclosures PAGE
MusICAL-NISrM PAar-sixth column.
PERSONAL FIRST PAGE-First column.
P1ANOFURTES NINTH PAGE-Fourh column.
f4 dfcE cAe5s,h FAansa column
PROPOSALS SFOOSp PAGE Sixth column
PRoPEkTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
kENT-kIGuTH PAGE-Second and third columns.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-EIGnTH PAGE-Third
REAL ESTATE wANTED-EfGHrn PAGE-Thrd column.
REWARDS-NISTn PACE-Fourth column.
SALES AT AUCTION -EIGnTH PAGE-Fourth, fifth and
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALEs-E -ELnvKNrH PAGE,
ard TWELFTH PAGr-First. second ana third columns.
SITUATIONS WAN1ED-MALES-TwELF PAGE
Fourth column
SPECIAL hOTiCEs-FIRsT PAaE-First and second COL
,
sPoRTING-DoGs. BIRDS, &o-rInsr PAGE-second COL
THE TRADEs--TwFLFrH PAGE-Sixh column.
THE TURF-FiRsT PAGE-Second column.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS FUkPOSES-NIsTH PAGE
First column
TRANELLERS' Gt'IDE-FIRsT PAGE-Sixth column.
uNFURNlSHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
NINTH PAaE-Second and third columns.
WANTED TO PURCHASE--FIRsr PAGE-Sixth column
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C-FIRsT PAGE Fourth column.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &c.-FIRsr PAGE-Fourth col
The New York herald., 1870-09-27

EARRAGUT oBsEQUIEs. NOTICE-THE
COMMITTEES of Arrangements of the Common Council
place at Ii o'clock on the morning OF Friday the Sct
The regularly Commissioned officers all organizations
civc naval and military who may desire to participate in
quested to meet this Committee in the chamber of Board
at oclocs on Monday the a5th inst ''S % s" i0'A
Tie committee particularly request that all such
babe number of their respective Organizations and be aso
prepared to nominate to the Grand Marshal
Positions viii be granted n the line NIL organizations
who, belonging within the limits of this city BROOKLYN
have svca iul notice before ocook NJ Tuesday,
the 9th inst and to all other organizations without said
ms who ms may a make AXE, auch report before O'Clock, on
Members OF Congress- State officers, and officers the
obseques will please Inform committee in order that pro.
vision may te made for their attendance
The COMMITTEES announce that tie following has been de-
From the foot of Canal street. where the be
teenh street. through Fourteenth street to Fifth avenue up
Fifth avenue to Forysecond street, through Forty second
This early designation is hereby made in order that the
suitably drapng udnss along the line OF PROCESSION
F notices o the order OF procession will be given IN the
The committee respectfully request that all business be
suspended on Friday the sOt inst after the hour II AN
bells Of the churches be toled during tie passage Of The f
neral procession
All communications relative to positions line or to
appommen, Of marshas or aids, to be made the
Grand ashal only at the Chamber Of the Board super
~ LSWRENGE & e R; JEROME.
EDWARD Ct pDY,
EDWARD WELUH,
JAMES IRVING,
Special Committee Board of Aldermen
tRhsTUS LITTLEFIELD,
HiGH O'BRIEN,
ISAAC ROBINSON,
Special Committee Board OF Assistant Aldermen.
ALEXANDER 5. WEBB,
hal.
The New York herald., 1870-09-27
POST oFrloE NorIcH..
WANTED 10 PURCHASE.

THE SUBsCRIBRR WILL BUY AN EPERGNE Oh
centre piece for dinner table at second hand II oneret
cheap Tor cash within the present week Address r. r. NJ
box III Herald ONCE stating weight aud price and where ID
be
The New York herald., 1870-09-27

A RTIFlCIAL HUMAN EYES BAuCH G0uGEL.
IA MANN formerly with Professor Boissonneeu OF Parls).
makers and nccrtcrs of tue improved Arlucia iiumss
Eye, s5l Broadway NJ B.rbee endorsed by tht
fAcntv.
The New York herald., 1870-09-27

"A one Ayrshire Bail and one imporet Aieiney Bun.
To he the farm Of the subscriber West Farms
Church street.
The New York herald., 1870-09-27
NFFICIAL DRAWINGS

OFFICIAL DRAWINGS
" SIMMONS & CO.'S LOTTE RIEs
a IA * u CLASS e no S7assFly"RsE :s 1870
lilssouaI-oIAss NO. 58o--sEprrMBER 29, 1870. ''
81, Ss, 45, % o., II. 55, 9l 4. 70, A. 3i
g. g. 8, II, a, ~, 4 as. IS, 80. ~ 49, y, 81.
KRNTUcaY-GLAse NO. 55b-srPTKMEER %, 1870.
81, -, 20, 27, 49, II, 5. 56, e. IT, ~, Is.
Information furnished and circulars in above and
stG broadway, lt3 Fulton street and No. Psrk
The New York herald., 1870-09-27
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c.

TOR SALE-A MAGNIFICENT DIAMOND SET OF
~ Jewelry, composed of Earrings, Bracelet, Breaspin
and Locket VIII lie sold very low The bought
the Worlds Fair. In Paris and cost $4,000 in gold No spec.
uators dealers need address DIAMONDS. Herald oace
The New York herald., 1870-09-27

[. C. YES, YES, TE:S:.
- Richmond Hil Is the place to home
Richmond Hi has greater attractions than
other place In the vicinity OF New York have been there.
hhye bought and advise Ill my friends 30 and DO liAe
wse.
m Grand Free Excursion Thursday, September q.
:, Tickct5 OF ADOLPH BhEDMAN, 6S Bowery, or JOHN
SUN MILLER, IS Nassau street.
M LIE G. BERNARD--HAfR DRESSER, HAS JUST
W arrived from Paris with the latest Fashions 47l sixth
'eh"e' oetWccn twenty eighth and Twenynnths streets
M MOURNiNG BADGES, BALL BADGES ROSETrES,
~ IN fst rate style AMI low prices, at the Old established
S, ye ol ~ y DNUMMONp, G5t Grand street. Gold and
Silver Trimmings
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT. yT.-NoTICE IS HEREBY
given shat William r. conser. of the city or Newark,
county OF Essex and State Of New jersey hath this
nade an assignment 10 the subscriber lila for
eqna eencut OF bis creditors and that the
exhibit thcir respective claims oath or affirm ton
within the term OF three months JAMES HEWSON
a.. Az oice OF Guild K Lum,
Dated September 5, 1870 ' ""'N' w.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-10-11

twsniy second oiInly. 1882 II the psl.
Rct q Schoubunn, ii NeaHa ln the
pgosenca Il his attendants. uguuns
wills ms .asi bueatl hose aerIs ~ e
ua4l ai.a seusgntou, steuts l they
reietol - Maria laBisas ptgect 8
hef hisi.baius ia te aais
mH.tr lrll asiet y Oh tha, ASS NOR
t,d 81 tmncms Charies la epa Aapulo.
ou Bunaparte
Cauut Won NeipParg lied ID lS+2,
icnieg 1is widow iucousolable 10 60
the soid which ths bereavement ma le
She surrounded herself WHh souvenirs
0l the depmtei and erected mauso
leum TO his memory She htrtoa sus
yiyed uniil Dee 18th 1877. leaving aer
old - living sou grand chamberlain Of
Malta. aud her second the same COunt
de MoutenaOro. Who distinguished hJm-
seli a. genera. 81 divsioI 81 Tie baltic
Of Magenta
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-10-11

Ergsh courier Louis Napoleon VA
uoi required Is eK.bti bis As tbeu
we're tao b8ars TO Rai, before tho 80
psriufe IF toe four o'clock train e.
Efnsss. .fhslin kept on the watch iol
iae app o4eh Of EgndarmeS Saddeul
BE 1ea3 ias uama called, aud looking
Tonai vas terrified At seeing a gend
tme from Ham IN citizeus clothes
Couceaiur his alarm, sAe astIte vale
greeted bua cordially. and asked how
he came thrre Why ] live here, wa,
ibe reply = have leit the geudarmere
aud an working "a toe railroad Il
Aas important = prevent tins mar
from seelag lLe prince, whose health b
i1quiIsl about. and lheiin did not iee
a case SD thet,aiu started for Belgium
They soon passed the frontier, aud
IeacLel Brussels in safety The prince
thsn sent to Ostend, and for greater
securiy embarked lor England
Meaa while. tho devoted DR. Conneau
ran iaed IN thc fortress TO conceal the
& cape rs long rs possible. He cheer.
fully sactahced himself Cot his friend,
Pacing stuffed hgure Il tho bed OF his
pretended p4ilgut be let the commau.
DAFT know that ~ con equence OF i'll.
ness b. prince would be unable 10 "a.
tend mass taut day AT nine O'Clock
tie wary csumandaut called 10 enquire
after t4v primes health Be.ng veques.
ttd ~ Jhe doctor Dot lo disturb hm,
be satisfied himself by peep,pg IN at
the door, and nls,Nklng the luy hgu e
ior bis noble pf,sJlsrf Withdrew with
opt suspicion. On calhug asaru at ons
and ue,ng tod ~ lie phy sieisu tia,
Louis Aapoioor MAS asleep, be again
reirucd iloIn disturbing him. To sat
isfy his mind he sont for Laplace, the
man of aii work, Who took care Of the
rooms oi the prince, aud a. he'd HIM
how he MAS getting On, The servant,
whom the doctor had also deceived, re-
piled ia such way us to lead tie com-
mandahi 10 suppose that he bad both
seen aud take with the pusouer, Al
seven IN tae evening the commtndant
again asked Laplace how the patient
was, On hcing informed that he did
not know the eommandant inquired
When he last saw the Ptince. ii have
not seen hlm since SIX O'Clock tins
mo ulng, was the reply. TIE CON.
mandnut, whose suspicious we're now
excited vent 20 the sa'oon, anl recev.
in an eyasiye answer from Dr Conneau
said Il must see the Prince. Even
then the astute physician contriyed to
keep him from going into the bedroom
for same tine. When at last he went
in, aud discovered the deception, it WAS
too late The sick man had crossed the
iiopter
LOUIS Napoleon owed his escape
from captivity to the unwearied ingen-
atty and devotion Of bis friends. He
might well derive some consolation in
his final downfall if among the adher-
ents of the Emperor ne could find the
warm hearts that cheered the gloomy
hours Of the Prisoner of Ham.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-10-11
PUTTING on uorFsne

When or whence did it arse that
when enc dies aud gecs to heaven all
the family shall shr5ud themselves IN
deepest black : and tho women cspc
IciaiYietius Somewhere the cnSi0m
must have arisen since the days u oar
ancestors the Saxons or Pcts and
whose only clothing was painted on
I + i gong further, 81 will there ~
some resistance and return 70 the right
WAY Some women spend half their
lives under Grape, a sort 81 scifimpos
od pcnance hot, heavy, unholesome
Men may wear a badge of mourniug
for time and then resume light
clothes and yellow gloves IL thew will,
A man may DO this while his wife con.
iinuos 20 NOUN for his wife continues
10 hourn f5r his friend, and decourously
swcltcrs under her Grape A few dare
10 brave Mrs Gruudy and follow cut
ther convictions by refusing 20 yield 10
this absud demand ofcustom
We think il is growing worse and
worse A family viii wear Grape three
years aud black dresses three years
more for mother who went straight
Is heaven, aud who would say 20 them.
~Manrn not for nc And 40 strong is
the force cfexamplc that some one else
must do the same 81 it shows v ant Of
feeling. Now il Is 40 small thing O.
take away so much that Is bright and
cheerful in onos surroundings for SO
many years Of life aud submit 20 to
dress hot, heavy and inconyeniont
There is but one life to live Why
spoil this
The whole is foolish. wasteful and
wicked expense, and is often burden
that can i'll be borne by those who can
by no means afford it, and yet dare not
ignore d custom II is for those who
have money and common sense TO set
the example and oppose so sonseless a
fashion Precisely what can be done
by concerted action we do not see ~
the country is overrun now with com
mittocs, societies, organizations, clubs,
and associations We cannot afford any
more IL toere be any other way II is
one Of those cases IN which individual
ly a great many are right, and collec.
lively they all 50 wrong, tis no tune
60 get up extra moral courage under
the shock Of deep affection But one
gets so weary Of the mockery and sem
bancc of woe, Grape, flowers and gay
mourning Cant men help women out
Of this bondage by suggesting some
badge ofmourning which shall say, like
the band Of mans hat II have lost
friend r. As it is, in many cases, tho
dress is a greater trial than tho loss--
II is mere custom; for somo nations
wear yellow, and scarlet or blue, which
means just as much and are more sen
siblc aud less burdens ONE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-10-11

! A NEW INVASION AND PRECURSOR 10 THE
SETTLEMENT OF TIRE SERVANT QUESTION.
The Chinese problem is forced upon
us even faster than the labor alarmists
predicted The tawny hoathons have
been working quietly for months in a
Massachusetts shoe-shop five hun,
drcd Of thom are coming to dig railway
cuttings and lay tracks in New Jersey
and in the dead Of night three sooro
and ten have just tramped through the
streets Of one Of our suburban villages,
with their wicker luggage-baskets,
their rice-bags, their tea-chests, and
stores Of outIaL dish yiands, and strange
implements, such as move the more del
icately organized lrishman TO lofty
scorn and Christian fury. The latest
arrivals menace class of laborers moro
tyrannous to employers and less skilful
in their craft than any others IN tho
United states-a class which needs il
an especial manner the wholesome cor
sectiyo Of competition, quite as much
for It's own good as for the comfort Of
mankind 1t is Bridget and Mary Ann
WHOSE upuialll IN uON lHNdutu" lOl WV
new comers arc washermon. At Belle
vile, near Newark, there is a great
laundry, where tho scrubbing Of linen
and the manipulations Of the smoothing
iron employ hundred pairs Of hands.
IL is to this establishment that China
has sent her latest cargo Of laborers
and as the work il one for which tho
Ghinaman has notorious fondness and
capacity, we shall not be surprised to
see Captain Hervoy's example speedily
initiated and celestial queues luttering
over thousands Of washboards through.
out the Atlantic States. Tue release
Of SO many women from the drudgery
Of tub may perhaps tend 10 the solution
Of the " servant-girl question , which
now threatens the peace Of American
families, or at any rate relieve the
pressing want Of female domestic labor
in the newly settled portions Of the
country.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-10-11

TuE GnFtT AMEnIcAs DERET- We
have al last found the true desert, 80
much talked Of by tourists, At Monn
ment we descend round an extensive
curve and enter upol the borders Of the
famous desert IL nominally covers an
area Of sixty miles square but IN iact,in
all directions the country Is 80 dreary
and desolato we may say the entire
listance from Ogden TO kon0, coo miles
Is one vast desert, uncutiyated and en-
sirely waste. Upon this tract Of 80
SQUARE miles not solitary green
hing can be seen. The surface Of the
ground Is covered with the alkaline de-
post aud wastes Of gray sand greet the
eye Ia every direction.
Wherever the spades 81 the laboreis
have dug up the soil 70 form the raii-
road emban kments, there the soda has
again found aud covered II with ita
white. glistening, sickish coat. IL IS
supposed that this may once have been
part ol the Salt Lake itself There are
some portions oi low ground which are
set with briny water, and tho saline
matter can be plainly seen on many Of
shs rocks which are found on the edge
d the valley.
Although the level u this plain j.
higher than the Salt Lake Itself. sIill Il
seems eHee b base shared tho same
geological character and been covered
sith = saline inland Eea, which has now
disappeared .aad left it, bottom covered
with tie alkaline OF soda deposit.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-10-11

A very amusing affair happened al
the Treasury Department short tim,
since. The assessor ot the C0yington
Kentucky district was escoriing ninS
lady friends through the internal rev
enue Office, when a report was cifculat'
ed among tho clerks that Brigham
Young had arrived with a number u hii
siyes. From down stairs and np stairs
came the clerks, aud soon the balls and
corridors were filled with a curious
tbrong u both sexes, who forgot al
about Official business in their overpo~-
yring anxiety to get peep at Tue sup
posed most married man Of the age r.
lhe exe.iement lasted twenty minutes
oeiore en- explanation took place, and
the gentleman WA feisased from the
perpiexing attention be was receiving.