davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-08-15

rington, guests and servants. In
the upper hall they met two maids
crying bitterly and wringing their
hands. Pushing them aside, Mar
shall, with Lord Francis, entered
the boudoir Of Grace, and with par
alyzed isces beheld her writhing on
the floor. With trembling hands
they laid her on a couch and called
8 physician, but ere he arrived she
breatned her last, with her fathers
and lovers name on her lips. Too
we'll they knew how the fair one
met her death and they were pre-
pared for the sight which met them
in the other room. =
Calmly lay the beautiful demon
on . diysn in her room Her face
was As calm and lovely IS in life,
and one looking on the falr FEATURES
could not think Of her with guilt.
A letter lay on the table near her:
loved him, and conld pot see him
married TO her. Forgive me, as 1t was
my only crime. MARIAN.
A fatal East Indian poison, 90
subtle that but to handle 1t was
death, this cruel girl administered
% her aister and then herself Both
were buried side BY side, and in
that once happy home live two
g1y-haired men one from age, the
other from trouble. and daily the
latter looks 1t . picture Of golden
haired girl hung in his room, and
kissing the poutiDg lips, prays that
the VOWS made on earth may be
consummated in heavens. r.
Chronicle.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-08-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

A clearinghouse fiend tells the
story that in . recent thunderstorm
the warring Of the elements was 90
awe-inspiring that the hair in . dish
Of butter in the pantry-house turned
completely white during the night.
New Jersey vaunts its possession
Of 1870 iron mines.
Evansville, Ohio, complains Of .
water works ring which has drawn
100000 but no water.
Quicksilver has been discovered
near Rochester, Iowa, on the Cedar
river.
The vslue Of the silk raised an
nually in the United states is from
thirty to forty million dollars.
Counterfeit green coffee, made Of
clay and mixed with a small portion
OF The genuine article, is agitating
the public mind in portions Of Flor
ida.
A Kentucky farmer keeps a we'll
disciplined standing army Of toade
With which he mas turned back sew
eral invasions Of grasshoppers and
potato bugs.
Tom Hood, son Of the poet and
humorist, will visit America next
autumn.
Bismarck has granted permission
to Good Templars to establish
Lodges in Prussia.
Walter Howe, q quarrel with
whom last week led Ella Batcheldel
to commit aiiCide by arowning a
Cumberland Mills, shot himself fneal
The heart Ut the same place yester
day afEsrnoon, dying iaa few houra
Primes Jerome Napoleon hal
@gni-0 cially asked for restoration
to hia rink in the army as Genera
gf DiYisioa
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-08-15
Agents for slse Register.

Agents Tor she keEEsteR.
The following gentlemen are authorized
10 receive and receipt for subscriptions,
Advertising, etc, for the REGISTER:
Hiram Smith, Harrisburg.
O. r. Tompkins, Harrisburg.
Peter Hume, Brownsville.
w. r. Kirk, Brownsville.
j. b. Irvine, Scio.
T.H. Reynolds, Salem.
L. r. Fisher, San Francisco.
ID. p. Porter, Shedd's Station.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-08-15
AnVRRTTSTNG RATES.
,INR WORK.

JOB WORK.
Having received new type, stock OF col
Ored inks, cards, q Gordon jobler, etc, we
are prepared to execute all kinds of print
ing In better manner, and fifty per cent
cheaper than ever before offered In this
Aify
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-08-15
W(lHME.

M saly Known end sure Remedy Sos wORMB~
FIN, TAFEs ~.
IssMsOs. Of re Years. GrOsCtA
Csred bv RGdsc9y's ResOsvcnA
New-York tribune., 1873-06-12
FOREIGN NOTES.

Prince Amadeus and wife have arrived in
England, where they will remain during the Summer.
1t is expected that the prosecution against
the Tchborne claimant win be able TO rest their case
next week.
Gov. Dufferin, Governor-General of Canada,
and suitclarriyed Quebec yesterday morning. They
will remain two weeks, and proceed TO saguenay and
the Maritime provinces.
The Sultan, it is reported, has issued fir
man granting to the Khedive OF Egypt an Independent
internal government and authorizing him " augment
the army and conclude foreign treaties.
A special dispatch to The Daily NeicS of
London from Rome says many Of tho monks belonging
tn the monasterles in the latter city, which TO DO
suppressed, Will 20 70 Bolivia and Chill.
A dispatch from Halifax says the French
war vessels dEstaine and Kersaint have sailed from
sydney, Cape Breton. TO Newfoundland 10 protect
French fishermen The MinerVe and Euridce remain az
Sydney.
Adyices from Rio de Janeiro to the 23d ult.
have been received. The conflict between the clergy
and secret societies continued TO agtate Brazil The
Ministry had taken strong ground the subject and
were gaining support for their policy. In the low or
House tine Premier made speech defending the Free
masOns and promised that energetic measures wonid
be taken pre the Bishops and the Jesuts from
interfering with the Society. ...
New-York tribune., 1873-06-12
FHE MAINTENANCE or 24saeERl!S. l!

CONVENTION OF sUPERTNTESDENrs OF THE POOR.
BJFgALO, June 1.-THE third annual Con-
veaon Of tAe superntendents Of the Poor held In this
city ysst, and to-day. largely attended by rep
reSentatves rom every portion OF the State including
and keepers OF amshouses. Tho meeting was called 70
order by H. E. Van ylet OF Syracuse the former Chair
man. aud was presidedlOyer by j. H. Goodole OF oraug
County with George Z. McGonga of Monroe County as
Secretary The most important subject considered was
the bill passed by the last legislature providing for this
support and Of State paupe which authorized the
state Board OF Charities TO contract with five eount,e,
for the maintenance Of paupers or walls TIE bill me,
with The favor OF all present Dr. Chres Hoyt secne
tary OF the State Board Of Charities aud William p
Letchworth OF Buffalo State Commissioner OF Charities
being called upoh their views at length and stated
the necessity OF selecting appropriate counties for pa
per asyluns, and bearing 10 view convenience OF loca
ton and adequacy Of accommodation without extraya
gance. .. 4... ....f
Representatives from I,rie, Monroe Orange oneia,
onopdaga, and Rensselaer, counties and Klnes Countv
by letter from the Commissioners Of Chartf,es, az
pressed the willingness OF those countiea 70 contract 10,
the care OF paupers. : IVA
judge Darius A. ogden Of Willard Asylum read an iu
M aaates. Ia relation 70 the past and present. con-
pressive OF confidence In the new Board OF Emgraton
ana hop9 tnat lereafteI greater harmony would pre-,
Isoiuon was also passed pedgng tho SUPERINTENDENT
OF the Poor refuse hereafter transporttton o na
pes unless TO forward them 10 their extreme desna-
non committee OF seven consisting OF Messra Van
Monroe, MitcheFof tubon strsns OF JeneTson an .,
OF Albany aud Goodgle Of Orange. were appointed n
inng Erie County Almshouse the Convontion adonrnS
!" hrot az Rochester. June 2 lS7L
New-York tribune., 1873-06-12
had known Louis Wagner year and a half; he had

had known Louis Wagner a year and halfi ne hau
boarded with me seven months. .r"
About fifteen witnesses for the Government were ex
amiued. Their statements show. circumsrances .uat
strongly point to the prisoner the murderer ou' 10
conclusive testimony has yet been elicitod Fr]]o
aNewcastle COOPER testified: ..,Is.f
Met Wagner on one Of the bridges between NewcasIs
and Portsmouth the morning after the IalrdtT tmo
portions OF the bridge mad been carried away Dy co
compelling the use OF the ferry; Wagner wOuld @ h@0t
wait for the boat, but threw stringer5 across po0H
chasms and crossed hastily.
The greater part OF the witnesses testify to having met
or seen Wagner after the deed had been committed all
swearing his suspicious appearance. Witnesses came
forward TO state that the remark will have money
have murder for It," made by the prisoner prior
70 the murder. Mrs johnson, his boarding mistress, IN
Portsmouth says he absent from her house during
the night OF tho murder, aud that no returned next
morning about 1890 saying that he felt badly His cloth
ing was coated with fee II he had just come from the
sea- smutty Nose Island Is distant from Portsmouth lSs
miles and Wagner has asserted that he could pun there
II hOurs.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-12
cRrMrs AND cAsUALTIEs--Br TELEGRAPH.

80 Nicholas Sehite German, age Il, was drowned
b. the upsstlns Of boa. a DAYS CUsk, kOEbuy Aasa,
-. Merritt Wheeler, keeper Of house Of ill-fame
Auburn M mnred his mistress kaany SernnE Tuesday night
Two Young ladies named Brewer and Me-
LsuEh ware Tuesday evening while bathing the vsr a5oai
a mile beloS ludendetee, iosS'
Two boys, Frank s., age 13 and Lincoln, age 8,
william B; weh Of Wsstper Ne, dO~ned Tuesday
while nshing thslr house
....James N, MeDermott, Cincinnati butcher,
sbot while attending hs SrtAst MAIke ~
W. O. Daask ThsI bad'a qaauel Cd SUNDAY HIsAs hsI f
AT Stubenvlle, Ohio, Tuesday, at the house of
aeoree Bmosd miner VI pposder wcghag ~ pounds sE
pod bng hreeehren AMI fatally WouIipg auolhe The can hA
been eapboa aed 10 the absence of their parents the chill
dfen e Gre 10 IL
Fred Bickes living in Decatur, I'LL, went home
TUESDAY evening aNI three days deeaueh sad S invited TO lke
a al supper table by bis wup0n be began abusing
With ,s language His fatner rn"usifao s9d told m he must
Tho sbc Ls revolver aud tho bis father
in nnotg ugT bat dangerous uosnd lie tn ael
hau In kls bTaih, az last accounts dying
New-York tribune., 1873-06-12
THE ISLE OF SHOALS TRAGEDY.

wAGNER's TRAR--MRs. HoNTYETs TESTIMONY.
ALFRED, Me-, June 11!-Among the witnesses
examined to-day al the Of Wagner for the murder
Of Anethe NJ and Karen Christensen was Mrs. Mary
g. Hcntyet who fortunately escaped being one OF the
victims She testified:
lam the wife Of John c. Honvet, and sister of Karen
Christensen; have lived five years at snuty Nose
Island; before the murder Gt hoine that day my
husband and Mathew Hontvet and lYap Christensen eIt
foi.oWipg morning, March at 10 o'clock; Karen Chris,
tenson Anethe ana were there; we went 10 yea AZ ~
O'Clock; slept in the western paTt, oI
slept together ana Karen slept on Lounge
in the Kitchen the curtains mp; as the nght was
pleasant did not turn them down; the OUTSIDE uoor
that awoke me wAs Karen crying. John seared me-.
John scared me,' the clock fell down the Lounge
and was stopped at i0 she then cried again, John is
sins AZ her With IaSn tse GSairS nE jumped up and
not he kept on stirling her tried 70 open the door
but could not until she fell under the table, Apu o uoOt
was then opened saw q great, tail man he grabbed
chair tined 20 pick Karen up, ana TOOK her 70 lhe
bedroom; while doing ~ he struck mo Wloe ! toid
Karen 10 LIT tho window but she said she eod not she
was on der knees with her arms on my Deu !; L told
Anathe 20 take k0me clothes aud run ana mde away
Anethe opeleA, tho window. and Jumped outi when !
stood at the bedroom door, he thumpea three es ana
tried get In finding he could not get ln tha Way he
out OF the door; Anetne saw hn' ana e,eu tnIee
times. Louis lons LOUIS, until he struen hsr with
big az saw thea that tne sns sfts he
corner Jumped out and told Karen TO come !;
she said, ~ avn tired ! cannot ran
I.aw little dos coming ana was afraid to hide there
because Thought the dog woaiu Sa'A ~ ran " the
beach meaning 10 got the dory and go on with 4 III
he moon was nearly set uutil half hour after sun
rise when he came tho Was outside OF tho door
New-York tribune., 1873-06-12

were fired from st. Helens Island, and the
shipping In the harbor hung flags at halfmast,
and three different military bands played appropriate
funeral music The procession then formed and assembled
slowly from the wharf TO Commiss0nerst and thence
mn the steep incline Jacques Cartersquare Owing
10 the immense crowd, whloh was estimated TO number
IS persons the march was greatly retarded and fire.
reached at the foot OF the great stack OF stone steps
der the main porticO The body was carried up tO the
yestbule followed by long line OF cergymen and per-
sonal friends OF the deceased. The open space below
presented a OF uncovered heads From the vestbue
the coffin was transferred TO the Chapee Ardente
especially prepared for Il, and which fitted up In
magnificent taste with candeabra. flowers, festoOns
garlands ancient urns burning lambent lights and the
usual insignia Of deceased baroneps creed guard
ia stationed here aud the people hOckng In 10
view the remains, passing In by one door and out
through another. The body will remain view all
to-day and tomorrow. The nags all over the city
displayed at half-staf.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-12
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
DISSATISFIED BoNpuoLpERs.


A meeting of the bondholders of the ST.
Joseph and Denver City Railroad held yesterday
afternoon at No. Wallst. About 100 persons were
present and with others, said to represent near
sOO OF the bonds. AS each person entered the room
lie was requt sted TO I'll in printed form showing the
amount OF his bonds their character t@hether white or
yellow l. g. Eastern Western Division bonds, and to
sign his name and address. A largo number complied
with tho request, but others declined to do 80.
The meeting organized by the election Of james
H. Fisher OF Buffalo Chairman, and g.. H..
Bonner aa Secretary. Charles Hassler mado n
long address relative 10 the Inducements
which had been offered to investors in the bonds, de-
clsred that land grant bonds had been Issued by the
Company before patent for the land had teen granted
by the Government and that title to much Of the land
was disputed He said that the bonds could have been
disposed Of to investors at 974 and they were
offered on the market at s1i with the February interest
unpaid. He urged union among the bondholders for
mutual protection AZ the elose OF MS address reso-
committee Of five, whose duty it should De To investigate
road os ana report 70 subsequent meeting Of the bond
holders or by circular letter 20 an YhS
cey Vibbard, F. Kingnan, j. Augustus Johnston,
and q. II. Bonner were appointed such committee.
selves OF the benefits derived from the efforts OF the
Committee should be assessed pro rata AZ rate not
exceeding cent on the amount OF the bonds hed
The meeting then adjourned, subject to the call OF the
RAILROAD NOTES.
The Long Island City and Maspeth Railroad
Company have begun the laying OF rails between Hunt
err Point and Blissylle.
The Directors of the Erie Railway met,
yesterday, at 10 a. The only business transacted,
other that relating to matters Of detail was the
choice inspectors OF the election Of directors TO be
held July TO- the polls opening at 10 m Tho following
were chosen Abram s. Hewitt, Edgar Logan, and Jas.
IA. Fay.
In the bankruptcy case of the Indianapolis,
Cincinnati and Lafayette Railroad Company, the United
states Circuit Court Of indianapolis has reversed tho
~judgment Of the District Court but directed that tho
proceedings in Bankruptcy should be terminated upon
the Company's continuing the deposit OF u s. bonds
favor of Charles Dwg and deposiung with the Clerk
OF the District Court 10000 Of mortgage bonds OF
the said Railroad OF thc issue Of 1862 TO Sc
cure any demands Of the Whten2t Valley Railroad
Company, and uDOn its giving other. satisfactory
security in the sum OF $500 for the repay uent OF the
sum paid by the Whitewater Valley Railroad Company
TO the Globe Bank OF Boston, n the should D2 nj
tlInatev established valid claim against tho Indian
apois Cincinnati and Lafayette Railroad Company.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-12
coLLIs1oN on rHR PENNsYLyANIA RAILRoAD.


The Trenton accommodation train of the
Pennsylvania Railroad rap into nlandbound freight
train at the East Newark junction at 2sO p. yester
day. The locomotive Of the passenger train was almost
dashed atoms such the terrific force Of the shock
and its engineer Samuel Stewart received injuries that
are considered fatal. The fireman leaped from the en-
CINE a the trains met and badly injured. but his
wounds are probably not fatal The smoking car, filed
with passengers, was completely wrecked, and several
persons seriously injured James Mccoy OF Jersey
City was badly crushed between two seats, and Mr..
McTighe, travelling agent, OF Jersey City, had his
right leg broken, and was otherwise injured lad,
could not be ascertained had the entire side
OF his face cut way. The engineer and fireman OF the
freight train both escaped injury by eaping 70 the
ground before the collision. The accident. II Is believed
was caused by The careessess Of the conductor OF the
freight rain, ashe ran his train the main up line,
knowing that the Trenton train was due TrainS were
delayed two hours aud q bali by the collision.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-12
oBsEQUIEs OF SIR GEORGE CARTIER.
ARRIVAL OF THE REMAINS AT MoHTREALr-THE PRO-
CEssIoS AND LYING-R-sTAT

MONTREAL, June 11.-At 10 o'clock, Jacques
Cartier Square, courthouse square aud the revetment
wall Of the wharf for over milo densely packed
with people TO witness the arrival OF the remains OF sF
George Cartier. The steamer Druid anchored during
the night near Reeheres, opposite the former
residence Of Sir Georges childhood, and steamed
up early this morning. reaching the city at ~
O'Clock. She had on board ali Ihe near relatives
city press and the Hon Mr. Langevn representing the
Government aud detachment of b battery, with the
band. AS the Druid was moOred at la Prairie
wharf the members OF the corporation in q body,
large number OF cergymen and members Of the Press
went on board Prayers said. and then the body
was removed " the hearse shore. Minute guns
New-York tribune., 1873-06-12
A GRANGE PICNIC.

MOUNT. PLEASANT, Iowa, June little
Grange picnic held in this city today, great
cess in point OF numbers There over 600 wagons
in the procession and Is safe TO say that 1000 Pat
rons assembled the Fair Grounds Every Grange in
the county represented, and many from adjoining
counties Each Grange carried banner with suggest
i've mottoe8 and caroatures. Gov Carpenter addressed
the assenbage, and his remarks we're received with
thusiastlc applause Col Scott, Cob Smedly and other
distinguished persons were ia attendance
New-York tribune., 1873-06-12
GENERAL F0RB1GN NEWS.
THE REPUBLIC OF SPAIN.

THE REPUBLIC UF SfAIN'
THE lTUTINY OF TROOPS UNDER GEN. vELARDE-
REoRGAEIzATION OF THE MUTINoUs COLUMN.
MADRID. Wednesday, June Il. 1873.
The mutiny in the command Of Gen. Nelarde
trose,fron supercedlng captain. Tveys hundred OF
the troops renamed faithful and retired with the Cen
eral 10 TOstosa.
The column Of TROOPS which mutinies has been reof-
ganEed, and Is now commanded by Gen. CaorDety'
New-York tribune., 1873-06-12
THE CHOLERA IN MEMPHIS

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 11.-There were "a
interments today against IS yesterday. There is but
little excitement In regard 10 the cholera, and but few
persons have left ths ely in consequence OF It 1t is
generally believed that the severe rain OF last night will
nave Dehencis effect painter, +. A. jackson com
mtted suicide to-day. Is said that fear OF cholera was
ha
New-York tribune., 1873-06-12
RESIGNATION OF FRENCH OFFICIALS.

Several French officials have sent IN their
designations In consequence of the circnar Issued by
the Minister Of the Interior, on the Sth inst.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-12
A ppopApLr PARRIcTpF.

MIDDLETowN, N. Y, July 11.-Dr. Lewis z.
Myers dentist of this place. while drunk this evening
stabbed his father in the breast the heart with
sharp instrument. Myers Is in custody
New-York tribune., 1873-06-12
aoMICIDAL INCIDENTS.
rROP. WEST ACQUITTED.


Dover, Del, June 1t.-The jury in the West
case this morning returned verdict OF Sot guilty
and the prisoner remanded to jail TO await trial on
an indictment for setting FIRE to his Office, another capt
tal offanse
New-York tribune., 1873-06-12
DEATH IN THE MINE.

THE sHAMOKIN CoLLIERY EXPLOSION
THE SCENE OF TIE ACCOMPLISHMENTS THE fAOL'
IIEs-TTIE STORY or MINERS IJPE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-10-29
YELLOW FEVER.
Memphis.

MEMPHIS Oct 29.-From noon yesterday to
noon today there were Is deaths from yellow
fever. There is falling off in the new cases
of fever. There was a hard frost this morning
and the temperature is still falling. Mayor
johnson has recovered and will resume his Off
cIal duties today.
10p.m .-The report for "a hours up to 6
O. clock tonight shows Is deaths from yellow
fever, decrease of 4 deaths. OF those who
died today five were negroes Memphis ven
lures to feel that her hour of relief has come
The scourge has yielded to the ice king and
soon business will resume its accustomed actlv-
ity. Today has been cold. Tonight ice is
forming in cutters and big frost IS sure for
tomorrow morning.
MARSHALL, Texas, Oct. 2S-Tbe total num-
Der of deaths from yellow fever since its ap-
pearance here foot up6 so. of which % died last
week. There was good frost last night and
the ice was an eighth of an inch thick this
morning. There are prospects of a black frost
Tonight which it is hoped will prevent a fur
Their spread of the disease. 1t is now O'Clock
p. m. and the mercury stands at 40. 1t is esti-
mated that there are at least go cases under
treatment in this city and county. There were
two interments to-day. Owing to the extreme
cold weather the intermentS tomorrow will ex-
coed that of any previous day. Five more New
Orleans nurses arrived tonight
SAVANNAH, Oct. 28.-The reports of the vel
low fever to-day from cambridge are unfavora-
BILE,
MOBILE, Oct. 28.-There are no new cases
and no deaths from yellow fever here since Fri
day.
SHREVEPORT, La, Oct 2S-There were four
interments from yellow fever to-day.
MONTGOMERY, Oct. 28.-Tbere were no yell
low fever deaths and no new cases during the
present "a hours.