davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12
AMERICAN Deprivation TO The EMPEROR
OF RUSSIA.
From the London Times, June 20. !


The Committee OF the National club, at the re-
quest OF The resident ana COuncll OF the Evangell-
cal Alliance, invited a number Of persons to meet
Chef Justice Chase, the r. gnt Rev. Bishop Neil.
valne tile hon. W. +. Dodge, MIR. Cyrus field, Rev.
fhip Scnan ID. d.; Rev. n. n. Schenck. ID. d.. and
Rev. H. Ii. WasaDurn ID. D., visiting tIis country.
on Their way 10 JON the European deputations TO
lor the NH ioltans OF the liaiuc provinces. There
we're present, besides the delegates, the Bishop OF
RipOn LOra Shaltesbury, Lord OraaDOre, Lord
Ftlwaiter, Sir Harry Nerney, M. p; the Hon. Ar
thur hInnaird. NJ. p; Mr.. X. N. Fowler, N. r.: Mr.
Rowland Smith, M. p; Mr. Charles Reed. NJ. p;
Mr. Thomas Hughes. NJ. r.. lit. 5. S. MarIing,
N. p; Count a. BernstO. II, Count Wen
gierski, Rev. Cannon Battersby. Rev. Dr. Cum
ming, Rev. Newman Hail, &C. The meeting was
hall o! the Natl nal CuU cordial welcome to the
gentlemen from America and to the members and
friends Of the EvanQeiical Alliance present, inv ed
Lord SbalteSOury TO take the char. Lord Snaftes-
bury, alter warmly greeting the dcputaton. referred
TO their object In coming 10 Europe He said IL was
holy mission worthy Of the Protestant Churches
when were taking part IN It, The Hon. w. +,
Evangelical Alliance, acknow edged the compliment
paid TO the deputatlOn by The nOolc chairman. Ad.
dresses were then delivered oy the Rev. Drs Schar
AMI Sctenck, Ol New York, and Mr.. Cyrus Field
AMI the Rev. Cohen Stuart or Rot erdam. Alter
votes OF thanks to the chairman ana to the commit
tee OF the National club, the proceedings terminated
Last evening the American visitors entertained
at Dan let given BY the Council OF the Evangelical
Alliance at the Castle Hotel, Hicninond. the Earl OF
Chichester. President OF the Alliance took the CHAIR
Bishop M'Iyalne, sir Robtrt LUSH. Lord Alfred S.
Churchill, Mr.. Thomas Hughes, Y. c., N. r.; Sir
Harry Verney, NJ. r.; Lord Henry ChoiInOndley and
Other gentlemen spoke to the various t0asts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12
THE WASHINGTON TREATY.

The London Gazette OF the 9Th ut, after reciting
articles twelve and seventeen of the Treaty. and
stating that the Publications OF the Treaty ex.
changed at London on he 18th inst. and that COM
missioners on the part Of her Majesty and of the
United states OF America will shortly be named and
Will NEE, at Washington for the purpose OF carrying
out The above reced sHpuatons OF such reaty, con.
Ia notification ron the Foreign ONCE That 'ail
persons. suojectJ OF her Majesty. who may
have claims OF the nature described In the said
articles 10 prefer upon the government OF The
UDIed States must, IN Conformity with the provl-
sons OF the sad treaty. transmit 10 such person as
may oe appointed 70 receive the same Oh Jenalf OF
her NaJeS - government, wltnin TX months from
the day OF the rst meeting OF the Com issioHers,
the particulars O their CLAIMS tOgeshcr with the
qusite evidence or Information IN support thereof,
for the purpose OF being submitted to the COmms-
stOucrs.' 1t Ia also declared tnat "noices Will
hereafter be given oil the appointment OF the person
tho CLAIMS on behai of Her Ma esly's
government. and OF the day Of the nrst etins OF
the CommlsslOUerS.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12
YORK nBRALD "WEDNESDAY JULY u ls7-rRlPLH SHEET

n esawr ed sosk thn pssras aad the nve snsrs
walked DOWN lhs otHce. OF them thai dsy
TvfebANs tho 0tlL-OenexAl kiny ~ about tho
ms time 4, the previous day and wsnt through the sAms
the boz OF un isDe letters That day no brought
eny etser - know BY having counted them just before
ne look them He looked the previous day.
and srew on. Opened and read them took stamps
spoken and put then these letterA cannot tell
ON how many He put ono In the pigeon hoe and sent
seven OF thu ! hi having stamps have said.
The le,tc wcA he sent in hs Way had all been originally
thrown Into the box of unavailable matter insucienty
STAMPED and 2fter pattn these cancelled stamps from
the lot OF envelopes OF which have spoken General King
wrote on al oil them something IKE this, which
one:-
'HFLD POSTAGE.
Forwarded, with .ments Of General william g. King,
Assistant Postmaster Boston" lie then looked the
remaining sixtywo letters of the seventy
more and put them on the de,k IN front of him.
What became OF them l don't know. He bun
died up the letters and walked down the Office.
The letters he put back in the dead letter box med
ately counted, but BY Only sixty found
TOLD HARRISON HINCkLEY
subscribed and swo-n to this 18th dav OF January D.
l80, before me, THoBNToN X. L0THRop, Justice Of the
Peace aud Quorum throughout the Commonwealth Of Mas
ssOhus0tts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12
MASSACRE OF DRlT. sH SAILORS.

Tho Csp.urc of thc Brigentioe Propcntis aud
Indians.
The following letter was forwarded to the British
Admiralty. IL the partic alars OF the mur.
der OF four Bri ISL ssamea by Indians on tho Pala-
gonlan COAST;
II. M. s. CHARYBDIs, SANDY POINT.
STRAITS or MAGELLAN May 20, I57I. I
The Brtish Drigantine PropOnts, on her passage
from Bremen ~ lqUique, IN passing tnIOug1 the
straits Oi magellan. touched at Port Gallant, on the
Patagonlan coast, on the morning VI the attn OF
March last. On the afternoon Of the same day the
master, James Barnes, with three nj the crew,
lanoed for the purpose OF cutting wood. TWO ia, 3
elapsed and none 81 the party having returned TO
the vessel, second boat vas sent Oh shore 10 try
aud discover what mad become vi tue missing men.
Alter short search tie lifecss body Or the master
was found IN the bush with large cash across tho
head and both less cut OF.
Tue men were trust ated In tncir attempt TO bring
the corpse down 60 tue boat 0y the threatening ap-
preached. They therefore got BACK to the boa and
returned TO their vessel shortly alter they got on
bond "a boat, with u number Of Indians III IT, was
seen making for the brigantine. the cable was,
consequently, slipped, ana sail made Tor the Chilean
settlement of SANDY Point where the vessel arrived
OH the 9th INST.
Passing Through the Straits Of magellan IN th,s
ship Thought 10 right 10 call ut Port Galiant, ana
atlerwad sent IN armed party on shore IN the hope
OF Rettng some intelligence a. to the fatc OF the
missing men OF sne Propontls, but no
human being was .s sssa sSs aer C Sass
from the shore consequently despatched an
armed force, with Instructions TO the Lieutenant IA
charge 70 brinl on beard any INDIANS he might
ee Sua Ssy INTO me
bush. Aisor ccus<dcra0te Ohase one suAu was CAP
tured. In the oxpectation tuas 10 might throw some
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12

tight on the snbecs Of tbs horrible catastrophe TOOK
the man 10 SANDY Point and handed MN ovor ~ tne
G0yernor. hui nOthinG Wa olicl. ed fr0 "A HIN.
His Excelency, VINO IL fully iiapreeeed with the
gravity OF the case formed me that ne had already
been IN communication with his government on the
matter, and thar ne had male ARRANGEMENTS 70 send
detachment OF troops from the Ierce under ms
command 10 the neigh orhoOd OF Port Gallant, with
the view OF punsLlng the Indians.
fear there Il but little doubJ that the three men
who acc0 npanied Captain Barnes shared his
miserable late. nave, &c,
ALGERNON LYONS. Captain.
p s.-since writing the above | have been IN.
formed bv the GOvcrnOr OF THIS settlement that the
Indiana Fuegian-whom brought with me from
Port Gallant has made statement 10 the following
enect:-Captatn Barnes ana the three men Deong-
ing 10 he PrOD Jntis. who had Landed with him,
while employed IN cutting wood were set upon by
parry OF Flu gans, AMI with the hatcnets with which
they were armed they slaughtered all the four Euro
peans: part OF the body Of the captain was eaten,
and the corpses OF the rest OF the victims thrown
into tine sea-
The plea for the attack IL that the captain had first
nred at and wounded one Oi the Indians.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12

lonannafu, sx.snopman Uf the kus au ssuueta9ssr.
ter; Lombatz expelled from tho teiegraphic admin.
Efraton for theft. &c. II NAV he mentioned that all
she mon OF aay position. sueh NM Adam, LOsseaa-
lions at the very beginning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12
WIFE nv, DER N .psNAsllvAsIA.
PirTsBURc. Juiy

iiHSbUk0, July IL, 1871.
Patrick Barry, aged So years, residing In Monon-
gahola borough, Killed hts wife. aged sixty years,
this morninS, by Deating her on the head while
asleep In bed. The old man mad saved constdc.
raUlc money. part Ol whtcn the Vile hal gwen TO
b0r vgvlnsr. rhls 30 inceAsed Barry that ho was
dctex,MAnUd " XIII hef. LILO immediately delivered
haihsulI 10 the Authorities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12
COURT Of coMMln plEss--s7EclAL TERN.


De isiOns.
by Judge Larremore.
L1uterodch rs. Carroll injunction granted.
Ernest Kets rs. cara Keis--Divorce & ranteu and
usual decree must be entered.
sen Us. observation-disclosures vacated.
Bryan Un. SchJOJel.--Order ic2 Judgment granted
ana That writ OF lnqulry Issue.
tUTflcf on Us. LaiaOeit.-MOu0n granted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12
WASHINGTON. Inly II. 1871.
NEW HAMPSHIRE LEGISLATURE.

Tho Attempt to Unscnt senator Smith Aban-
dOned-Anotber Republican 6Icmber Of tho
House Ousted.
CONCORD, July IL, 1871.
There is no probability that the democrats VIII Mt.
tempt the removal OF Senator Smith. and things
viii take their course before the Senate as II Is.
In the House the Committee on Elections mace
majority and minority report on Ward. OF Ports
mouth-the first recommending the unseating OF
John Pender, and allowing per diem, and the other
that tne eutire delegation Ia entitled To seats.
IL. d. WALKER made some remarks aud rendered
his resignation as member OF the House.
Mr. RAMsDBLL, uep) moved TO substitute the
minority for the major ty resolution.
MI. WADLEIGH called for the ayes and naves The
vote was tie and the Speaker glvo his vote
against it
Tue majority resolution unseating John Fender
was then carried. IA TO 1873.
Judge NEsMiTTH~ rep then requested Mr.. Walker
TO withdraw Is resignation which ne ala.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12
SUPERIOR CJuRT-S2eCiAL TERM.
Decisions.

UccistOnss
BY Judge Mcneil.
John Herbert Us. Robert l.. Psu.-Order granted
George SpoRyeamdcher as. f. Dea1let-The referee
ices must be relaxed at $40.
Chartes L. NUS Us. Ed,oard r. Bropn, Reference
ordered.
M'Cnael Us. Condor. -Order granted.
Ina RonHteF-Anu0ter Is. WHtdm W. FOT.-
Same.
Jonn NJ MOOrhpdd cs. Thomas A. Hovt ct al
order denying motion, with leave renew.
same.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12
THE COURTS.
SUPREME couaT-caAMs:as.
etress raving and Discentent ~ . the |
Assess Dent. |

Ob8co1tOug
Assessnemt.
Before Judge Cardoz0.
Btose rs. the Mayor, 6c.--Ths was a motion to
vacate an assessment for paving Esd street. between
Third aud Fourth avenues. The contract provided
that VIC street should be cut down to allow the paw
ing to be done. and also for the blasting Of certain
amount Of rock. 1t was insisted on oenalt OF the
plaintin making the motion that the street was not
wide enough by seven eet. and that the rocks were
not blasted away at sufficient depth. IL was
further alleged thav before the assessment was
conhrined THESE objections were Drought 10 the
notice oi the Boar, but that no attention PAID
to tnen In opposition 70 the motion 1t was urged
on Dvalaf o. the cily that no OF, ectlon could To
made " lac assessment except IN case OF positive
INJURY, aud tnat us to whether The street WAS pro.
perry paved or no., that was Tor the city ermae
and not the property owners paying The assessmea
Inc Judge remarked tnat the only question in-
Volved seemed 10 DO whether the property owners
were injured or oenedtei ald tnea took The papers,
reserving ms decision.
Hemaniscence .. tas Scranton Bond Robbery.
In NE Matter Of William G.. Lrnbert.-The
Scranton bond robbery is TOO fresh In the public re-
collection 70 require recapnuaLon oil the details.
Application Was 10 ade yesterday l0r writ oil haDeas
corpus IN the case OF Wn'iam u. Lambert. Mr..
EDWIN James, wac made the motion, recited all tao
1acGs the and legal sreps hereto, ore taken
III the mater. the SAID that the anei OF Lambert,
VINO Was man OF wealth, aud several Others stood
ready 10 furnish bail. and he urgea that 1t WAS
case where Oail was most properly admissible. The
Court stated tnat It saw no why should i-
terere, but promised, nevertheless, ~ examine the
papers.
DecisiOns.
Mary 3. Tucker cs. John N. T1cher.- Report Of
referee confrmej and Judgment OF div orce
granted. Custody OF children awarded to plaintiff.
LDoe,I R"uT rs. itooert Murray g. ai.-Order
jon IL. Mper Va. Anna NJ Myer.-Report OF referee
cOInrmed and Judgment OF divorce grasrtc1. Gus
sooy VI ohidren awarded TO paintnr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12

successfnl Hunt Amer Arizona Iueians-.
Fifty-six Redstins shot.
CHICAGO, July II, 1871.
letter from Camp Mcdowell to the Tucson
citizen, dated June ~ says:-Lieutenant Charles
Morgan. with twenty-nne men OF the Third cavalry
and party OF sixteen citizens from Prescott and
vicinity, arrived at the Fort that day after a most
successful scout having Killed lty-six Indians aud
recaptured 1850 head OF beef Cattlo stolen from
Bowen's Ranch on the Sd Inst
RStions Issued 10 Ked CLOUDS Tribe
Permanent Peace via the Northern
Sioux.
WASHINGTON, July II, 1871.
The Commissioner OF Indian Affairs today
ccived telegram from the indian Agent at Fort
Laramie stating that ne had just issued rations to
the Red Cloud tribe Of Sioux Indians on the North
side OF the North Platte River, and tnat they seemed
To be ~ !sned; and that II no mistaKes are plaue
there Will be permanent peace with them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12

l,TEwART'S SLATE MANTrLS-LAR0ESr AsSORT.
- mont in the city at lowest prices; elegant desIsnA
COS Sixth av between TnIry.afth and thirty srsS .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12

MADAME ROSS, MEDICAL AND BUSINESS CLAIR,
AVA voyeh tolls pAsl pfes6N and fdnfc hkeuess
q husband 10 wsss fprtvarss street, Broadway cad
Seventh avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12
ASTROIsO0Y.

A rESr.-MRS. ANNA, BUSINESS CLATRvOYANr
"A spr'ualist tells everything you and tho Of
gsthsr those long separated never s satsfscton
pay zoS Third avenue between Thirty and rhrysecond
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12

yVANTEp-A HOUSE AND GROUNDS ON STATEN
w Island In exchange for city house wor b yiSyu~Vt
equity Ss,v0l RUFUS X. MchAR6. 81 Cedar strees,
Comm missioner for every State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12
THE INDIANS,

successfal Hunt AMER Arizona Ineiams-.
Fifty Redskins shot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12
SUMMER RE- outs.

Temperance LEGALITY '-Hsw 10 Get Thsre--
The Beauty OF the sarrOu dinGs-A Descrip-
tion Of tho Lakc-The Accom- m oantions for
VssltOrs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-17

IA gentleman in Massachusetts in his
prosperous days gave his town tract
Of !snd tor e public, aqpare. The square
Sill bears his name, while he, penniless
and triendless, is an inmate Of tho town
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-17

Shall be SasisAed.
M REV. ). MEADE DRAKE.
shall be eatisned when awake
In the full brightness OF the coming day,
When all tho shadows that LIES sorrow make
Like morning mtsts shall 1iHo and fec away.
shall be satisfied when I am dono
With sominG tearsteeped seed on barron
And shall see the noblor life begun,
Where Waariness ia not, nor work Is toll.
Ahau be satisfled. but never hero;
Not tho' the skies arc bright, the flowers
Too adon DER brightest sky the clouds appear, ,
Too soon tho sodden Leaves beneath tho
feet.
No, never here, whero purposes are crossed.
Like his In far arQadara. wandering lost,
Naked and helpless, mid the ehadewyi
shall he satis6cd whssnn' 1 awake
From feyered slnmber, and from mocking
And thro' tie clouds the endless morn shall
Across , the the fAdeloss folds, and living
streams.
o, tired eyes. such blessed light to mcetl-
Q, tired feet. to walk beneath the palmsi
o, weary ears, to hear the music sweet,
Tho sound of harping and the voice of
psalmsl
Yet more than Ill I shall bo satisfied
When I shall waken in His holiness there;
Freed from this heavy Weight Of sin and
And bear my burden, till His hand shall
The GROSS away, and bid the night begono-
shnll be satisfied when awake.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-17

Every One Drinks Seegera' Beer.
REOAUsE Il gives strength and improves
- tnelr health. =. March If
The Doctors Recommend seegers' Beer
TN. preference to London Porter and Scotch
4 Ale: Why2 Thoy know It is nnadnltorated.
Seegers' Beer is Pure.
TT don't contain Copperas, Salt, Lime or
Il Alum. March II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-17
The Original Stock Life Insurance Company of the


Insurance Stock the
5fs @ ] ssa &c @ s on; @ As as 5ss
stating its
1g0rs As'u'"g your LIFE accepting Me Agmy@ Company.
READ THE FoLioWING
1 G S s isas cent n sIess h a
@ hsa sa a pssan s their
sa
e ;: 4: s u 5 s Is % ?
ss % ] s y ess 5%ss % s p1sns# sss
z;sss yss q % 81 ns these sl',.
nj ] s !. f.
ss sss
ss A. @ Fl s$s$ S'if
s! shs5s eai ia s lsafs M Ss p n
@ I ss { e ss s!s tR
4 sa 5: s 9ss
$sss e. e ss
fse ia snssny to s5ss
ssa9E al seR 1 e rs Ss ' @ secures he m
s:: {5:s; s; ;s $ ;s e: ;: = :z
ss IT Ss: Las st
Rs iS.S 5s s{
%;ss ;;sss 81 ;;;
nios dss & ss 5 w @
ass @ pass % 5
] end % Pa &
5s4ss ss f aa S
s s ?S .sy KS II. s.as
5 '' ah tic s sss xseR eS 1 sd n
oa Richardson Of AsfesS ssS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-17


lace
4
One Award $40 600
doid "
aoo non9s' .
"
One ! Goid Bond, " | ........
Il Goi9 Dona, "
0gO Goo 1ond' -
n is.
Bonds {.
n
n Bondss
''-'t-.'
AMaras 9! ~! IN 6od 3onds
o! 800 Gold
4oO Awadst be Distributed in Gold conformity Law
at1on OF tiSp Distribution.
10
paSe another cylinder called
nbe
such
oeT and the Awards
P"stPoncmcnt NJ lie Lued
The Agencies OFT
L.T.L LEVI nt.nIana y
j. p HORBACH, Sent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-17

.-., NO. FIRE USED IN. EVASAxNO. ..,.....
WARFIELp'S. COLD WATER SOAP.
TNH1S SOAP Washes perfectly ip cold water,
oil and paint from garnentst IT washes all
kinds Of goods-cotton. flannel, siIlsor WOODEN.
It cleanses silver, plated ware and jewelry
without scratching. II the articles are much
which has plenty Of tho soap ON 1t. To people
who do their own washing, 1t is invaluable.
II will savo it's cost in one shing. For Balo,
in boxes OF thirty.e .ei2 bars, by
EDWARD HOPE,
April Agent for South Carolina.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-09-01

ndtlSdd INV SBSIup-Iou NV "a Vi ioo -s~~
'FioA M'N 4''d's o'A7uu'oD W pun 90
rue no 'o's!'ueid JUS Slu'"F us0 p'c s's!""nid
90 y GIFNOdoK III u io'e!'doid daHlVM 4
.uslurds pur qouoII urmIaD Iis!I7ua -sahgnSurI
JnoJ u! pound ''lloI uoeo pui"le IElnol!o avg
HiluJ P 'p w.! ~, ~ ,i oo ,n ina,l,s am
W Su!HlnI 'SNHOM L5qlo puG 'YdVL Md
'MoIoy HIN malsAs aIIl 10 qlluaV agl pun
Ia p"1i ~ an & '"N Xxx lin IN, M I1s;5an,s
pun rsionllSao ii pun noA uauM il asuReJo saioS 10
suoldnIH saldud u! u!Is aIl u5uoil 5usihl sal!Iha
i' ~ p"e MO 'iA t''d F't'i''A ~ lo
~ ~ -
1''i"p'1'c! tSo''a' 'u!A"o ll'n 10 :. 49,
""O Si'44!h "s'ql ~ On" 'f' N' o't 'f' " '
"'i 20 quo i'!''"' p"' Ut" ""p "ii'i''H oA' 'A"t'o
o'u'" i'A'''iM 20 "lfS ''' ~ S''''su ~" e1nh
"!4S 'tt 30 N"o!'''olo'S'u r'N's Ioh Ss.sa
eAi S f''if plo's ~ ia t'
'l!0h ''l"'s"d ''r'd '4o'o ot'4oid 10 ~
1''''I e'oit"'"s aSSHSi" M 10 sioi
t' ''t 'i' ~ '' ~ 0''' -.
W ra' ' '!-'1'. II" " po'rt Wv s. =. ~.
t',l' - 1T A,t"'- i ''fh ' r. t -
''f'f' '''ti'' p'' .i'o'' ,e ~ -, a
- o!'u - % S - -
t i9!' It' P''i"t f tifi ~ .
h"o'N'' 'q' ~ "l"d '""'l wv ~ uo!''''ea '.sah
~ - "o''''l'd s'''''V 1"'ll'a f'oN ~ :. 49,.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-09-01
Two Styles Of Horse Powers.

NINE-TENTHS of all the Threshing
IN Machines in use in this country helenG To inc
"ENpLrss APRON" class, l. q, they have the
arrangement of the Endless Apron or canvas
Grain Carrier" "beaters" and "piekers IN com
mon. Machines of this style having the same
general form and somewhat similar appearance,
are made in nearly hundred diaerent factories,
large and small. Yet machines from these diter-
emf factories di1cr as much IN rfS qualities dS 40
diFirynt makes Of rIgo'iS, ciah, tedtdor, chtery,
matches or engines Hence the Importance OF care
on the part Of the farmer and the threSherman IN
making their selections. Some are ptactta5
cheaper nj a thousand than others al three hun
dred dollars vet thcre is not more than hundred
dollars difference between the prices Of the hfsf
and the poorest.
C. Aultman 4 Co.'S Sweepstakes is
the accredited head and front 81 tins great class,
and irs superior strength, du ability, simplicity
ease OF draft style of finish. and capacity Tor
threshing and cleaning grain are Acknowledged.
1t has been for eighteen years favor
ite and for several years " thout peer
1t has led the van of Improvement
and revolu,ionized the style and quality OF work
bestowed upon threshlng machines
1t is more widely known and esteem
ed than any other The name> q !. Y. Au! !.,i
4 Co." aud SWEEPSTAKES are household words
from Maine to California
Our circulars contain the names OF
over FIVE thousand five hundred men IN the North
west atone who have purchased It ana used ian
not he overlooked.
The great reputation achieved by this
fayorite machine has led eal unscrupulous
manufacturers, aEl numerous agents. to attach
the name "SwEfrSl AXES, IN Que way ana
another, to their machines and advertisements TO
misead and deceive.
To avoid deception, loot for the card
&C AULrM,> Il 90, hintQuc rerS, CANTON,
OuIo," IN gilt letters, conspicuous on both sides
of the machine.
If you want to buy spu GUS Sweep.
stakes because You can het II ~ poor pay,
or on "long tine do il with 'unr c,vs open.
That is tho way they get rid Of il cror machines.
The genuine Sweepstakes con-
tains many valuable pecuitdt3ties of construction
As well rs Patented improvements not to be found
in any other machine whatever
It is the acknowledged Leader of the
great Endless Apron" or Canvas Grain Car
Ter" branch of tho threshing machine family
which has for more than thirty years throshed and
cleaned the grain Of the country.
More SWEEPSTAKES are being
built for this year than ever before. Improve
men.s have been added. and It's acknowledged
position at tho head Of its ASS will 10 fully
maintained in tho future in tho Tas+
! kcYIlo hpnnt in:icGaHg,prc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-15
Why People are Blown Up by Defect.
i've Boilers

NEW YORK, August 15.-The ccr)ner's in
quest In the Westfeld boiler explosion case was
resumed this morning. Charles III. Haswell, an
engineer, said he was of the opinion that the
ron OF the Westheld's boiler was not OF the
proper description. He made the following re-
markable statement: With the present staff of
'gnorant engineers he did not see how the hydro
,tatlc test could be done away with, but with a
BODY OF educated engineers there would be no
necessity for the test He did not consider that
there were more than five intelligent engineers
IN the whole harbor of New York.
VIM. W. Vanderbilt, an engineer, said in the
course OF his testimony that the interests of ship
owners are more In favor of incomplete inspec-
ton; thorough and complete inspection would
be productive Of much Inconvenience and loss
of time to the COMPANY.