davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-01-03
Albailp ssfoistrr.
LOCAL MATTERS.
.Posr oFricr- REsrsrER.

MAILS ARRIVE:
From Railroad north and SOUTH daily
at la.a0P, NJ. la8 .sIA 9ss.siAN "
From Corvallis, daily, at 1880 A. M.
From Lebanon, tri-weekly, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at 10. S0AsM.
MAILS DEPART:
For Railroad north and s5a;Al, daily,
ol0se prompt at II A. NJ. hiiti&f
For Corvallis, daily, at 1.50P. NJ.
For Lebanon, tri-weekly, Monday, We'd
nestlay and friday at aP. NJ.
Oilice hours from I A, NJ. toSP,M
Sunday, from l2 NJ. 10 sP. N. s.ss
Money order Office hours from 3 A. M. to
6P.M. p. H. RAYMOND, p. NJ.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-01-03

LEBANON GRANGE.-The following
persons were elected, last Saturday,
for the ensuing year at Lebanon
Grange, Lebanon: R. A. Irvine,
Master; J. Mason, Overseer; s.
Nickerson, Lecturer; r. Cheadle,
Steward r. Rubles, Asst; J. N.
Mcdonald, Chaplain; ]. r.. Smith.
Treasurer; G.. F. Burkhart, Secretary;
WIN. NJ. Smith, Gate Keeper; Mrs.
j. N. Mcdonald, Ceres; Miss Mary
Mason, Flora; Ellen Cheadle, Pp-
mona; Miss Betty Burkhart, Asst.
Steward. Grange meets at one 2. N.
on Saturday before full moon, and
Saturday after new moon Of each
month. Lastquartera class Ofeighteen
were raised to the fourth degree. The
Grange now numbers about fly mem-
bers.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-01-03

A MIsTAKE.-A local editor says
there's not a girl III Page county,
Iowa. who will marry. an SetIitors AS
he is the only editor in the county.
and he not celebrated for his beauty,
it isn't astonishing that he should
think and express himselfas he does.
II certain Democratic editor we wot
ofin this city, were to 60 out there
dressed in his red shirt, every woman
in the county woul,i be anxious to
elope with him, even if his purse were
as empty as bis knowledge-box. If
anybody doubts that Page county
would be overcome, let them furnish
our Democratic editor two bits worth
of coctails and then listen to him talk
for awhile, and they'll doubt no more.
Over five thousand women have COM
mitted suicide on his account already,
and still his fascinations are not used
up!
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-01-03

WHEAT SHIPMENTS. - Wheat has
been leaving our warehouses at the
rate of thirteen thousand bushels per
day since the rise in the willamette
brought steamers to our wharf. The
river is at present in good boating
stage as far up as Harrisburg, at least,
and freights viii move rapidly with a
river full Of steamboats,.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-01-03

Drowned. Harry Gardner, deck
hand on the Shoshone, was drowned,
last Sunday, about three miles below
Wheatland. in the Willamette river.
The steamer had run aground at that
point, and Gardner and the Mate, in a
small boat, were attempting to carry
a lineto the shore. when the boat was
upset. The Mate succeeded in getting
holdcfthe capsized boat, to which he
clsdg until it reached a pile of DRIFT
wood, from whence he eventually
reached the shore. Gardner's body
wasrecoyered and taken to Portland.
Deceased was German, and had no
relatives, SO far as known, In this
collntry.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-01-03

The REGISTER is issued twice each
week "Wednesday and Saturday mornings,
1t the low price of three dollars per year,
IN advance. Cali at the Office, corner of
First and Ferry streets, and subscribe.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-01-03

ENLARGED As soon as we can
complete arrangements now under
way, the REGISTER will assume its
old size. For few weeks we shall
be compelled to issue but once a week
with present size.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-01-03

AGENT.-Mr. A. s. Powell isagent
for the Astoria Farmers Company,
and is now collecting moneys due the
Company on the last assessment. He
can be found at Blain, Young & Co.'S.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-01-03

PERseNAL.--Mrt Leo. Fox, mer-
chant of this city, starts for Germany
in a few days 70 Yisit relatives and
friends. He viii probably be absenta
year or two. ll80 .fI&NJ4
Wallace Nancy, of Salem, was,in
good spirits eli Wednesday when be
called ON US. ,'i' .,, ,,,it,,aa NIX, ~
Col. Joe Teal was in the city the
front part Of the week. d .xs
Mr.. Hale, late of Chicago, gave us
a a. cal Yesterday; Hf ipgEoqifs TO "a
into the fllrpitpre business Good.
Rev. DR.. Hill will probably reach
Oregon on. the next steamer. The
Or. has been making an extended visit
East
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-01-03

NEW FURNITURE SHoP.--Frea.
Graf is finishing up new furniture
shop adjoining Althouse & Co.'s
planning mill. As furniturist Fred
can't be beat in the State.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-01-03

COYOTES. The festive coyote has
thrown himself in sight quite fire.
quently since the snowfall in the hills,
on nearly every occasion exhibiting
a morbid appetite for mutton.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-01-03

MARmED.-Onr friend Mr.. Isaac
Conn, one Of Albany's best mechanics,
has gone and done it. 1t happened
Wednesday evening, and Miss AIvira
Brown was the happy bride. Our
blessing attends them.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-01-03

PUBLIC INsTAIIlAuON.--On Wed
nesday evening next .at their hall in
this city, the new officers elect of AL
bany Lodge No. 4, l. 0. o. F., will
be publicly installed. A pleasant
evening will be enjoyed by those who
attend.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-01-03

HIU CmcKAMN. Sheriff Parker
reports plenty of coin and no trouble
to collect taxes He reports to the
Democrat as having collected at Scio
$4,000, at Brownsville 1850, at
Halsey $1,000. W.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-01-03

THE EIRM Of Clanghtons q Mcknight
Ihas this day been dissolved by nvItual
consent, s. n. clauRhton retiring from,
and J. w. MeKnigIit assuming the busi-
ness and the indeM Medness OF the firm,
also collectingall moneys due said firm.
81 H. CLAUGHTON,
,v-.s..,s., Jas. w. MCKNIGHT.
Lebanon, Dec. II, 1873. S2w4
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-01-03

CLosH.--On the 3Oth ult., $4,000
bushels Of wheat were shipped from
this city to Portland-a very fair days
work, certainly.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-01-03

w. 8EsiEEENDHclNH1AI.Ii,s Esl1OEpR.
WILL ENDEAv0R TO BE ALWAYS
INV supplied withthc best meats 70 be
to accommodate those who may favor him
With q SaM.K 39v6
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-01-03
"MiscEtL LANE0ds.' '''@ia
NOTTCE!


rs HEREBY GIVEN that C. b. Comstock
Il h Co. and W. s. Newbury have had a
full and complete settlement to date, both
as principal and agent, and as individuals,
and that the relation of principal and agent
heretofore existing between them Is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. And it
is further mutually agreed that w. s. New
bury shall no longer have the right to
carry on his business at Albany, Oregon,
or elsewhere, in and under the style and
firm-name of G. b. Comstock & Co, as here
tofoe. G. B. COMSTOCK & co.
w. S. NEWBURY.
Albany, Oregon, Dec. 9th, 1873.
DEFERRING TO the above notice, the
Ii undersigned would respectfully an
nounce to all his former patrons, and the
public generally, that he will continue in
the grain business as heret0lore, except
that hereafter such business will be con-
dncted in his own name. -
Thankful for your patronagein the past,
would respectfully solicit 4 fair share In
the f.1a future. @W. s. NEWBURY.
~ ngskaA'"@
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-01-03

CoPIoUs. = Rain fell in copious
showers pretty much all through the
first day Of the new year. A good
stiff breeze also prevailed.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-01-03

Snow. - Enough snow, fell early
Friday morning to cover the grouud
with a sheet Of white. 3s''''s'
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-01-03

STATE TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE
The fourth annual meeting ofthe State
Temperance Alliance win be held in
Salem, commencing on Wednesday,
February 18th, 1874. All organiza-
tions having for their object the spread
oftemperanoe, are entitled to represen-
tation OH the basis of one delegate to
every twenty members and a traction
exceeding ten. Delegates to the meet
ing will be carried for half fare.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-01-03

PENMANsHIP. Prof Z. r. Coniibr,
ofCalifonia, viii commence a class
in penmanship, at the District School
house hi tldscIty, Oh Monday evening
next a5 Nv O'Clock. The Professor
comes highly recommended, both as a
teacher and a gentleman. His terms
are fO1r dollars for thirteen lessons, to
belpaid vt tho end Of the term.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-01-03
! AllOshsr Kinds u fBulldlnr Material.

"A LsD: PREPARED TO DO MILL.
"A. work.. furnish shaker fans, zigzag
Tsnakers suction fans, driving pulleys. of
IaRy kind At our factory on Lyon street ION
n ths river bank, next below Markhapi's
Albany. Feb. 10. lS69-lA n, ,nfl,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-30

worked on the street sewer. a or. n. MANY
slush and SOFT brick were used in the sew sr:
nearly two thirds of the brick were soft or slnSh
brick: Mr.. Phillips, the engineer, objected 70
putting in the brick; he said in his part OF the
country the bricks were called salmon bricks.
the best bricks were taken away and sold; the
brick was hauled from the kiln unfortunately
hard and soft; What we call slush brick; the
best bricks were taken from the ard aud sold;
got from the sewer.
Cross-exsmined:-A salmon brick sewer may
stand three years; salmon brick Is light
brick.
BY Mr.. Merrick Mr.. Bowen, the inspector,
sara his conscience wouldn't let those bricks
By Gov. Shepherd:-Did you see me 90 along
that sewer and break a brick in every pile that
was there? A. No, sir.
AT twelve O'Clock the committee took a re cess
until two p. m.
AFTER RECESS.
The committee re- assembled at twenty min
Mr.. Merrick stated that he hoped the com
nittee would take notice of Mr.. Strong's ab
sence.
Mr.. Allison.-we were just considering tn "a.
question. We have a note from Mr.. Strong
stating that he will be on hand to morrow morn
ing at 10 O'Clock.
L. G. Hine was called. but the committee
upon reading the paper submitted, containing
what was expected to be proven by HIM De.
cined to interrogate him. The witness was
discharged.
Mr.. FARHrz SWORN.
Z. F. FL. Faehtz, s~Orn:-Q. Do you know
ANYTHING Of a contract m ade between the Bo ard
OF Public Works and MI. Rhinehart? A. do.
q. Who were the parties to that contract? A.
Rhinehart and myself we're the patentees of a
prismatic pavement, and got q contract for 1
street. Objections were made to RhInehart aud
IL reverted to me. No member of the Board of
Public Works was interested In the contract
Never had any partner but Rhinehart. No one
was interested In the work but me. Certain
parties were to have a share OF the profits
.. Who were they? A. One was ID. G. For
ney, think. Also, X. Nj. Hall, a real estate
agent.
q. What was your arrangement with ID. c.
Forney? A. He was to have (for giving me as
sistance in raising funds, Sc.) one hslf u of
the net profits. This was verbal understand
ing.
Q. Was Mr.. Forney to divide with anybody?
A. don't know; he helped nae TO deposit the
81 900 bonds required with the bid; he endorsed
notes for me.
Q. How much money did n. G. Forney get?
A. believe that is a question outside OF this
investigation. / never executed the contra t.
sold my interest TO G.. w. Linville. Mr.. For
ney received from my hands -, 100. / didn't
receive pay for work done; received 81 900 from
g. w. Ltnville, he assuming my Liabilities. Il
Nj. Halls interest l can't tell anything about:
that was between him and Mr.. Fora-y;
when / sold out to Linville / had laid
nearly one square, between ID and + streets;
the work was stopped; don't know for what
reason; believe it was fer Indictment weather;
the square of pavement put down bv me was
subsequently taken up; don't know by whose
order.
The examination of the witness was in pro-
gress when our re- port closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-30
KILOGRAMS TO THE STAR
THE ERIE RAILROAD STRIKE.
Compromise Propositions Rejected

>"hpFoutse Eroposthous Rejected.
FEARS OF COMING TRoUBLE-THE UoNPANy
WANT MILITARY PRorEcrIoS FOR THE TRAINS
SUsQUBHANNA DEPOT, March 80 7.I5am
One thousand more troops from PhnAdelphia
have reached CsrbOndale ca route for this piac.
and sre expected TO arrive here ahoat d All ma.
nine O'Clock this morning. IL the strikers "a.
their meeting At eight o'clock this snorntas
decline the propositions made them by the
CONF any the sheriff viii at once resort tOfOrce.
THE STRIKRRs FIRM.
SCsQCRHANHA DEPoT, PA, March 30, 9I5 A.
m.-1he strikers have met and voted on Wee
President Clark's propositions, almost unani-
noGsly rejecting them. The vote was: No, as:
Yes. IL.
TsR MILITARY AGAINST THB STRIKERS.
SUsQUEHASNA DEPOT, March 30. 935 a. M
Vice President Clark has met a committee OF
strikers and refused to make any further con
cession. The military will now be called upon 20
protect the road, as the company intend to start
trains Of all kinds.
PAYING OFF.
SUsQUEHANNA DEPoT, March 30, 1880 a. m
The strikers are being paid of in small squads
who are admitted inside the lines OF the military
to receive their pay and are then escorted be-
yond the lines, when another squad Is admitted
Freight trains will be moved in about thirty
minutes, under the protection OF the military.
No attempt has been made TO resist the troopr
ALL QUIET.
HARRISBURG, PA, March 80, noon-Tbe
following dispatch has been received here
=" HEADQUARTERS sra DIV, y. G. Pa, SUI
QUEHASNA DEPOT, March 30.-GOrsrnOr j. r.
Hdrtrdnft. HarrisbUrg.-The strikers are being
pail. All quiet. Shall have all trains moving
this afternoon.
(Signed) "E. =. OSBORNE, Mai. Gen."
MILITARY RRINFoRCEMENTs.
SCsQUkHAENA DEPOT, March 50, u 81 n. m.
-Four hundred men of the first regiment of Phil
adelphia, left the train two miles out Of Susque-
hanna and have just arrived. They are com
manded by Col. X. Dale Benson, and are quar-
tered in the long shops OF the com pany. No
resistance has as yet been offered by the
strikers.
THE TRAINS RUNNING REGULARLY.
NEW lohK, March 3O-The general passen-
ger agent OF the Erie rails way savs all the pas
senger and freight trains on the Erie railwa y
are again running regularly. and ticket agents
have been instructed to resume the sale OF
tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-30

By Mr.. Kendall New l-Biu TO amend the act
incorporating the National MON Savings B ank
OF the District OF Columbia
BY Mr.. Shoemaker (Ps)-Bnl 20 requisite
trznsl ortation on railroads.
Under this call a large number Of private bills
were Introduced and referred.
The House then proceeded to the coueiders-
ton of the bill in relation To the Louisville and
Portland canal. The Committee on Commerce
tported back the Senate hill with amen iments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-30

IkxRIBLr SUFPKRIKGs OF BoAr's GREW.
=. Inc Steamship Colima. OF the Pacific line, lost
and put into Cerres Island. on the south coast ~
Saniornia, and sent boats crew to San Diego
ior sssistnnce. The boats crew was picked 40
=, ICY az mnes south OF San Diego. after having
tn hhaizons Afterwards found the Colima, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-30
BALLS, &c.
THIRD ANNUAL BALL.
FOR III BENEFIT OF
III Z n l. ID II EMS HOSPITAL,
MASONIC TEMPLE,
TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL !, ly4

In soliciting the patronage OF the pablo to the
above enisrts inment, the Directors Of the a
Hospital think II only necessary 10 ref T 10 n
the char acter and purposes Of the institution ~
20 De beDenfed, the ne ed for such q charity in tr
Washington, and the amount OF good IL has Already
in relieving the sasrings Of the sick
and disabled poor, without distinction as TO sex ,
yfnSs
Tickets may be obtained from the members Of ANY
OF the committees, and a. the places where tickets
Tor such entertainments are usually sold.
AdmittiDg gentleman and Iady........S S 90
additional lady ..--.-.... .......... = 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-30

n0Governor Kemper of ylrainis, has sirn,s
tne ect 70 oee1t nate the arbitrator 70 ascertain
and M the boundary between the states on
Maryland and Virginia.
several deputies have pressnfsd resolu-
wetn, requiring the governmeot = oxpel from
the coeefry the Jcsulu aad AL orders sliilatsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-30
New York Notes.

XII VI REBELLION.
NEW YORK, March SO-The men and women
enlisted In the temperance cause gathered in
the churches in this city and Brooklyn yest-r-
DAY, ana mace their prayer offerings in the
presence OF large congregations. In Brooklyn
three routes have been laid out for special
is found TO be far more extensive and compli-
Gated than anticipated, but the visitors are not
discouraged.
MASKED ROBBERS
last night entered a house in Jersey CITY, in
which dwells the Waterman of Densmith x
Bros, jewelry mandatory; threw him TO the
hoor, bound and gagged hun, and because he
would not give them the keys of the factory
which be did not have, they piled about him
bedding saturated with OIL and set IL on IRE.
and escaping from the flames, but the hOus /.
was burned.
THE CAPTAIN OF THE STEAMSHIP HERMANN
which arrived Saturday from Bremen, saws he
never experienced heavier weather than fro.n
the 2lst to the 24th, during his profess onsl ex
perieDce.
COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC WORKS
Van Mort has signlfied his intention to resigu
on the 1st OF May.
THE TRIAL OF JULIAN d. sANBORN,
Lueien Hawley and Alfred Vanderwerken, ca
an Indictment Charging them with conspirac q.
TO defraud the revenue department, was coau
menced to- day in the United States distrirf
court, before Judge Benedict, in Brooklyp.
The indictment sets forth that these partiss
being officers duly appointed, Intended TO de-
fraud the treasury of nifty per cent. OF sums Of
money due Ia il for taxes on legaciss, succe~-
stons and distributive shares on estates on the
2th OF March, 1873. The second count in tn d.
Indictment charges that these parties on the Il
OF August collected SIG 20 legacy taxes on the
will OF the late Richard Ellis, which they d.
not deliver into the treasury. United States
District Attorney Tenney appeared for tie
prosecution and b. +. Tracy for the defendants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-30

Fatal COLLISION OF RAILROAD TRA1Ns
Two freight trains collided Saturday Afternoon
on tne pennsylvania Central railroad, near Jer-
sey City, n. j., killing fireman and brakemsn
and severely woundiDg Q conductor named
Metz. The collision Is attributable to careless
ness OF the telegraph operator at the signal sta.
uon, who ordered one tram to 90 on when he had
Instructions to detain il until the other had
passed. The operator was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-30

THB Secretary of the Treasury has directed
the Assistant Treasurer at New York to sell
81 goo GOO Of gold each Thursday during April
(S5, coo eco altOgether.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-30
Foreign Notes.

ROCHkFOkTs ksCAPE.
PARIS, March 30.-The report that Henri
Rochefort and Paschal Groussat have escaped
from the penal colony at New Caledonia is con-
frmed. A dispatch from Melbourne of to-day
date says they, with Gourde and Bulliere AND
two other convicts, have arrived at New Castle,
n. =. w.
REVIEW OF THE AsHANTER vIcTORs.
LONDON, March 30.-There WAS an immense
crowd of people in Windsor Park to-day TO wit.
ness the review of the troops of the Ashantee
expedition. General Sir Garnet wolseley was
in command. The review took place in the
presence of the Queen, Prince of Wales, Duke
OF Cambridge, and Prince Arthur. The weather
was fine.
THE WAY THE ChRLIsTs TILL 1T.
BAYoENE, March 30.-The Carlist Junta here
has received dispatches from Durango, claim
ing that the Toyalists maintain all their posi-
tions near Bilbao and that they have cut the
telegraph wires behind Marshal Serranos army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-30

IHE BEAUTIFUL WEATHER to- day attracted
a large number of visitors TO the Executive
mansion, many of whom hal an audience with
the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-30

Az ALLEGED MURpsRBR AcoUrrrxp.-The
trial Of Robert Kearney for the murder OF
Thompson Fuller, near Rising Sun. Cecil conn
the case given to the iury. The jury remained
out until . late hour Saturday night, when they
brought In Q verdict Of not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-30
senator Summers Successor.

BOSTON, March 30.-In the legislative con
vention to-day the sixth ballot WAS taken, re-
sulting as follows: Whole number OF votes cast
256; necessary TO a choice, 129. Dawes received
81; H0ar, 10; Curtis, 20; Adams, Is; Banks, =;
Amasa Walker. Pierce, washburne and Whit
tier, each. The convention adjourned unit,
noon to morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-30
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERVAL REvESUE.-The receipts fro m in
ternal revenue TO-DAY were sI7O,97s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-30

THE Frankfort Woman states that Representa-
tive Beck, of KY, will not be a candidate for
reelection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-30

TIE MURDER or HON. HARVEY MYERS, OF
SovINeTor, hY.-Tbe shooting OF Hon Harvey
Myers, at Covington, Ky, by Col. w. Tyrren,
CORRESPONDENT Of the Cincinnati Commercial.
on Saturday, bas been announced by telegraph
Tyrrell lie thought TO beon the verge OF insanity,
owing 20 domestic trouble, his wife having
made application for q divorce. Some months
ago he received q stab wound, which was near
proving fatal. Myers was Mrs. Tyrrell's attor-
ney, and it appears he gave offense 10 Col. TYR
rel by putting certain questions 20 him during
his examination Of the divorce case in court
Saturday morning. Tyrrell went 20 MyerS
room after the examination and an alteration
ensued. Myers ordered Tyrrell out Of the room,
and the latter refused TO 20. Myers then az
tempted TO eject him. when Tyrreil fired upon
him. The dying declaration o. Myers has bsea
taken. Both men we're prominent citizens, and
extensively known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-30

DIR. LlvInGsToNE's LAST ILLNRss-The
steamer Maliva arrived of Suez on Saturday
night lsst, bearing the remains OF DIR. Living
stone. DIR. L., Who had had chronic dysentery
FOR several months had q premonitiOn OF APP
preaching death, and at Cntisls said, "Butld
me q hut 20 die in" A hut was built oy his fol-
lowers The first day be was confined 10 bed
ara sfterward be suffered greatly, groaning
night and day. The third day he said that he
was very cold, and req uested that more grass be
put over the hut. His followers could not speak
TO or 60 near him. The fourth DAY DR.. LIVING
stone was insensble, aud died about midnight.
After death the entrsils were taken from his
body, placed In a tin box, and buried inside the
fence, under a large tree. Jacob wainwright
ut an inscription On the tree thus: doctor
Livingstone; died MAY 4, 1873" The body WAS
preserved in salt and dried in the sun twelve
days. All his papers, sealed and addressed 10
tie Secretary Of State, are In charge OF Arthur
Lanyard, q British merchant Of Zanzibar.