davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26

reached tbs western borders Of this State yet but dis
patches from Kansas City to-day report that they are
confidently expssted there within few days ct the
farthest The rsvsses Of these pests In Kansas and
Nebrssks are lows and Minnesota. confined, thus
far those sections Of country that have been recently
settled and are still sparsely populated. This fact
causes the aggregate be much less than it other
wise would be- but does prevent great individual
suffering among those whose farms devastated.
Hundreds Of families are leaving Kansas, and hear
that the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad is bringing the
sufferers East at half price.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
rELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Barnums HppOdrome opened last evening in
Phsdph with the r sriieHce ever assembled IN 'hi ely
Colby. who was under arrest IN Boston Tor the
an MAJ rynam has obtained the $4,000 bail aud a. large
The case against Henry Selling Of Hartford.
for eg r has BEEN abandoned the dorsemelt on TIE eus'A
having been proved % be gennue.
d J. Richard, who fought a duel with Dr.
GRAY IN ~ James La Aug 10, ani Vas rrporS
having minutes after being wounded san HFe WIZ P0o
H.. Il
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
IN LONG ISLAND CITY.

The printers ink factory of w. d. Wilson
& Co. West-ave. and Ninthst.. Hunters Point. took
FIRE about 5. D. M yesterday. and the still and varnish
rooms weFe considerably damaged. The origin OF the
fire is unknown, all the employees having left the building
previous IT, It's breaking out The Standard OIL Com
pany, whose works the opposite side or West
ave greatly aided the remen uy the Of its steam
punrls probably may be owed the
saving OF the buildings from entire destruction, The
loss could not be ascertained last evening.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
THE FIRE RECORD.
AN ELEVATOR BURNED IN BUFFALo-LoSs
SlJO,eOO

BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. 2j.-About o'clock
this afternoon fire broke out in the grain drynghouse
attached to the Reed elevator fronting Waterst and
Buffalo River where 1900 bushels Of spoiled grain
being dried. The flames spread rapidly to the ee-
vator aud caused It's entire destruction. At one time
several large propeers lying by were In danger
by the Of the fremen the flames con-
fined to the elevator The building owned by the
c. NJ. Reed OF Erie, Penn. and James Harrison
OF this city. and valued sl50OO0. Harrison bad
One-thrd Interest which insured for sl5.OOJ The
Reed estate had insurance on their interest Tue
adjoining property considerably damaged Dy water
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
SOUTHERN FREIGHT RATES.

Boston, Aug. 25.--A Railroad Convention
held in this city to-day. at which the following lines
were represented Virginia and Tennessee Air Line via
Norfolk. Great Southern Freight Line via Savannah,
Atlantic Coast Line via Portsmouth. Wilmington Direct
Steam Line Piedmont Air Line via Richmond. and the
Great Southern Despatch Line via Norfolk. Tue follow
reduced rates agreed upon to take effect after
Aug. 20, from Boston and New-YOrk:
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
IN BOsTON-LOSS $4,000.

BoSToy, Aug. 25.-A fire occurred tonight
the building occupied by the Boston Star Collar Com
Dany aud the Bay State Inner Sole Company The
upper part OF the building thoroughly burned out
The total loss estimated about 600. The Star
Collar Companys insurance $4,000 and the Bay State
Inner Sole Companys, 5000 The building Is insured
for $4,000 The sOuJhwck House. adjoining the burned
building. damaged b. water Two hremen were
injured By falling states from the roof.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
ELSEWHERE.

The carriage factory and blacksmith shop of
NJ Stanley Co. aud the residence of James Disk Perth,
Ontario, were destroyed by tire Yesterday morning.
At late hour Monday night fire broke
out ia Chambers Brothers lumber and saw-mi, In Mus
catine Iowa, which together with large amount Of
lumber Baker & Co.'s boer-works, and ad0iuins ware
house was completely destroyed.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
PROTEST AGAINST INITIATION

CINCINNATI, Aug. pa paper has been cir
culated and signed extensively to-day by prominent
business men, protesting against the increase Of an r
redeemabe paper currency; providing a return 10 spe
Gle payment; pledgng the signers TO support for Con
gress the OF either party ndorsng these views
and falling do they pledge their support 10 third
candidate nominated by the nselves.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
TIE STATE or TRADE,
CATTLE MARKET.

Cuc.ao Aug 25-CArrLE-Receipts 700 make. moderately
active unsettled especially for Con- zrde
Fair 10 Choice Steers 2JdS6i iarOash Texans 81 75
So so; shipments l5OJ.
uoss s-Recaln 600 for good grades sales
o5aS6 IS for Medium; 20 S0ds7 rs for Good to Extra
shipments. 800 80 ~ ~, a
sHEEP demand receipts OO0 prices lower at - 81 az
y
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
pISSENGERS 4RRITED.

FROM sAvAyyAH-Is steamship San srtrator auy 25-W l.
Do-r d. B,rbr Ra1es, r. schey Nj aai VI $ Fauaihg
w n Jores p C. wyl II. C. Bender, A. K L-oa NJ oSraeu
Laniower Miss Mss A. Brown q H. GAS . " VIa
noHJ R,aptree A. MsnG!ng, Jas. r. sheldon L. Moore
A Ro r s. ". b. G Duryea; Miss X hIiea l. H.
90, T Nolev IL d H. Camp Esacs. NJ Crne. ID 81 Kent, o.
Fbrch Mr. pckenson and ArS stark ana children Ms u
Long Mss s. H. Ranes M's AAe De-Sa " iAss anu
lin the
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26

Crcedmoor Lawn-ouy IL miles from ctv By sevarrs nib
best losprced lots osr- Grade6
streets silver shade trees attractive urroaans petsct ue
mortgage property 800 $3.50 and tzUp tcrms
plan preeuei Free l l,EeD' saa
dayl O'Clock. For aer particulars Apply fAuh
q. IlRES lANe
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26

Ruptured People, don't the dangerous vr ,pn1s s
sponge pad or bons metAi tussea bss~ 6oJ
Broslway Rapare comfortably night and csy I'll czfi
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
Suerlai Norlres

po.,.Omcs Na,ice.-rhe MAILS FOR EUROPE of hs Yea
eudas sAT.RnAY Aus "a isat .a close Al III. S1 s n %
ou tn yRsuAI li:so -. 40 On sAruepst n.mks r
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
OBI UiRT.
John T.. GANIT.


John Z. Gavit, the President of the Ameri
Bank Note Company. died yesterday his late resi-
dence stockbrdge, Mass. Mr.. Glyit, who was ma
tive Of this city, received school education,
engaged early in life in steel engraving at Albany
where lie resided UNTIL in 1885, he united his business
in that city with the American Bank Note Com
pany which he had assisted In organizing. In 1856 he
was elected President Of the latter and retained that
position until his death Mr.. Gayit formerly Secre
Of the American Institute and took an active lnte
resi- the progress Of science being uanted with
many leading inventors. He President Of the Mi
erOscOuiea Society Of this city and earnest pro-
mOter Of the branch OF science which IL was formed TO
develop He had attained his 55h aud had made
many friends by his genial aud zeal for the df
fusion OF knowledge.
OBITUARY NOTES.
Simon Willard, the well-known dealer in
chronOmeters and watches in Boston, died Monday
Dsh:, age 80 He graduated from West Point
in 1915 and after years service Third Lieutenant
OF Ordnance resigned
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
HARRIEU

HUTsoy-KTLE-By the Rev G. H. Gosboro Bur nstou n y
Mr. Isaac w HutsOn to Misc Carrie L Kyle both o. BrvoAyn
wILBuR--PRTHERAM-On Thursday. Aug l3 at the eseEes q
brides taheT Rev ~ DgE Dr. H. D. "iibar AID "
Emily Pethesm daughter Of Benann PeheFAn ESQ skaaeAt-
wIyGATEDINOND-On Tueslay afternoon Aug % the Church
BY the hsv W l. IAe OF en- Chares
daughter Of Corneaa Dn0rd CO. Of
New-Yssk-
AH Notices Of Marriages must be indorsed r'n MT
anDlp and 1ddres,
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26

Samuel Waters and Isaac Stewart living near
o.tdss Peon Pan Handle
Road Monday and nsssstr kned Bos we're sa
D q
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26

81 lat 81 long g. bark (sorl or, Rsisni - ZOE
NewfoFa oss m-D.0p fsaassi AGS H.
IN sauall; wanted 10 Assistance
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26

AH Notices Of Maria.
adnse GAd Gddress.
, 1874-03-14
THE ''AVIS."
CHRISTLANSTED, ST. CROIx,
SATURDAY, I4rH MARCH 1874.
-~asp &<

A general meeting of the shareholders
of the st. Croix Sanitary and Fertilizing
Company was held on Monday the 9th in
slant Judge Jirs, acting for the President,
Major Moore, took the chair.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read, and also a communication from the
Presidency to the effect that, $500 of the
Public Money had been granted to the Com
pany, for services to be rendered in the
Sanitary department Of both towns.
The Annual Report of the Manager
was real. 1t showed that about 200 tons
Of "Poudrette'' are ready for sale. With
better weather this quantity, or more,
would soon be sold at the present very low
price at which it is offered-not more than
about one half of what the same article
is quoted at in the United States.
The List of Inventory showed that the
Company is well supplied with horses,
carts, ETC., for carrying on the work.
The TreasuIer's Report was read, and
it proved that the funds of the Company
are sufficient to carry on the work for 3
months longer; but as there is no other a.
valuable revenue than that arising from the
sale of the manure-that from the clean
ING of vaults being rather inconsiderable
which sale cannot be expected to take
place before August, the Treasurer pr0pos-
ed, and it was agreed to, that the unpaid
IS per cent of the subscribed capital should
be called in, and the Directors be empow-
cred to contract a loan of from two to three
hundred dollars, for the purpose of carry
ing on the work till August next. 1t was
further agreed to that no dividend should
be declared, although the manure in store
shows that there will be a considerable
profit when realized. The inexpediency
of declaring a dividend was based upon the
better plan Of re-investing the profits for
the purpose Of carrying on and extending
the operations of the Company.
To meet inquiries from st. Thomas reIa-
tive to the feasibility of the Company's
extension of its operations to that place,
a Committee was appointed for the purpose
of considering the matter and proposing
what could be done. We understand that
it met the next day, and determined to dis
patch the Manager in order to effect pre-
liminary Investigations.
We hear that one of the Directors, be-
ing in st. Thomas on business, will inter-
esq himself so as to facilitate matters.
The meeting was closed with a vote of
thanks to the Directors and the Manager.
, 1874-03-14

0UHEREAS the LIST Member for
wv the Country District of Chris
tiansted's Jurisdiction Counsellor
Forsberg with the consent of the
Colonial Council has vacated his
seat in the Council, a new election
will according to orders from the
Presidency take place on Saturday
the 2Est inst. at the Courthouse.
The polling will commence at IL
o'clock noon and in accordance with
the : 30 of the Colonial Law close
ut 3 o'clock p. m.
The Electoral Board for the Coun-
try District Of Christiansted's Juris-
diction the 18th Of March 1874.
III. A. JURS.
, 1874-03-14
T. NOTICE.

ngreeabIy to previous notice in the
III Avis the General Meeting of the
Shareholders ofthe st. Croix Santa
ry and FertiIizing Company was held
on Monday the 9th inst. at the APP
pointed place, twas proposed and
adopted unanimously that the Share
holders be called on to pay up with
in one month from date the % per
cent. still due on their shares. The
Undersigned will accordingly receive
, 1874-03-14

titsraad Forsberg med Colonialraa-
diets Samtykke er udtraadt at Raa-
Diet, vii if0lge PrRsidentskabets OrdIe
nyt VaIg i hans oted vnre at fore
tage L0verdagen den Glide dcnnes
her paa Thinghuset.
Valghandlingen begynder Middag
III. IL slet 90 vii i Henhold til Co
lonialIovens 30 Suites III. 3 sIet.
YalgbestyreIsen for Christiansteds
Jurisdictions Landdistrikts VaIg-
kreds den l2te Marts 1874.
IL. A. JUBS.
, 1874-03-14

said25 per Cent on each share at his
Counting Room in Strand Streetevery
weekday between the hours Of a. m.
and A p. IN. on the presentation of
the certificates for the rs p. Cent
paid up.
Christiansted March I4th 1874.
FRANCIS ARMSTRONG,
Treasurer.
, 1874-03-14

Erratum.-On page Ist of No. 30 of this
paper, in Miss Watlington's advertisement, in
stead of the word proposing in second line,
read ''purposiug.'
, 1874-03-14
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
MARCH-lS74.
p8ARg
m4mEw@@
CuRIS TIAN STED.

A Il Il l V A l. 5.
il Dan. Sch. " Lizzie, - Fench, Master, from
St. Thomas-Mdze
:, Dan. Sch. Sarah" Akai, Master, from
West End-Mdze
10 Dan, Sch. "EigiIant,' Pentheny, Master,
from St. Thomas-Mdze.
" Eng. SloOp s. Humming Brd'-Ross, Mas
ter, from Domiuica-Fruit
DEPARTURES.
10 Eng. SIoop "Letitia Williams" Gumbs'
Master, for Anguilla-l Horse.
10 Dan. Sch. i" Vigilant,' Pcntheny, Master,
for st. Thomas.
i" Dan. Sch. Lizzie" Fench, Master, for
West End-Horrings &c.
FREDERIKSTE
ARRIVALS.
s Dan. Sloop "EmiIie," Nc. Lean, Master,
from St. Thomas -Mdze.
" Eng. Sloop "Medea," Horrigan, Master,
for St. Thomas.
6 Dan. Sch. Lotus" Williams, Master,
from St Thomas-Mdze.
" Eng. Sloop Annie" Douglas, Master,
from St. Kits, -PIanttops.
7 Dan. Sch. Sarah " Akai, Master, from
st. John-Manure.
- Dan. Sch. West End Packet" Anthem,
Master, from st Thomas-Ndze
9 Eng Sloop "Nedea," Harrigan, Master
from St. Thomas.
" Eng. Sloop "Breese,'' Wilkin, Master.
from St. Kits -PIanttops.
IL Eng. Sloop "Medea,'' Harrigan, Master,
from St. Thomas.
" Dan. SIoop Emile" Mclean, Master,
from St. Thomas -Mdze.
i" Eng. Sloop : VIM. Fletcher" Percival,
Master, from Tortola-Salt.
10 Dan, Sch. {" Lotus,'' Williams, Master,
from Responsibilities,
" Dan. Sch. Lizzie" Fench, Master, from
Christiansted.
DEPARTURES.
5 Eng. sloop "Medea,' Harrigan, Master,
for st. Thomas.
6 Dan. Sloop Emile" Mclean, Master,
for St Thomas.
" Eng. sloop Annie" Douglas, Master,
for st. Thomas.
Eng. SIoop Hyperion" Rymer, Master,
for Tortola.
9 Dan Sch. " Sarah" Akai, Master, for
Christiansted
" Eng Sloop ''Medea," j. Harrigan, Master,
for st. Thomas.
" Dan. Sch. Yves End Packet" Anthem,
Master, for st. Thomas.
II Dan. Sloop "Emllie,'' Mclean, Master,
for st. Thomas.
" Eng. Sloop "Medea, Harrigan, Master,
for st. Thomas.
10 Eng. Sloop "Wm. Fletcher Percival
Master, for Tortola.
" Dan. Sch. Lizzie" Fench, Master, for
Christiansted,
, 1874-03-14

To THE EDITOR OF THE ST, CRoIx AVIS"
Sir,
On reading the recent Proceedings of
the Colonial Council Of st. Thomas, as
reported through the st. Thomas Times,
the writer of the following lines was re-
, 1874-03-14

Table of the Fall Of Rain
from the LIST to the 9th Of
March 1874.
Nhristians+ed. Frederiksted. King shill.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-21
The Reported Discovery Of the True
Mount sinai.

~ |Hf --- 2
Q Several days ago was'printed the
following telegram dated London,
February i7th: ''+ 4"
DR.. Beks, the English traveller,
rsports that be has discovered The
rue Mount Siaai. 1t is situated a
days journey from the, village of
Aaba, Arabia, at an altitude of
5000 feet above the level of the
s5a. DR., Beke says lie found the
remains Of animals that had been
sacrificed. He also discovered
Sinaitic Inscriptions which be had
copied y
The New York Times, referring
to the above, says:
The announcement which comes
by cable Of the discovery of the true
Mount Sinai must be received with
caution. The question as to which
of the peaks Of the Sinatic peninsu.
la formed the "NIount OF Goda Of
the Bible narrative has divided
travellers and geographers for many
years At one time the south point
Of the ridge known as Jebei lIusa
was.supposed to be the mount on
which Moses receised the law; then
Jebel SeTbal was assumed to be the
true Sinai, and still later the Ras
Sassateh was supposed to fulfill
best the conditions Of the Biblical
narrative. the problem has been
TO find 2 peak isolated enough to
admit Of the space around or in
front Of it required for the great
encs.npment Of Israel, and to rem,
der it possible that the summit,
should be in view of the entire con-
at the same time, and all
The points hitherto selected have.
been open to objections on this
score. Dr., Beke may have sue
,eeded where 50 many Others have
failed, but it will be well to await |
the data on which he bases his be- |
lief before accepting it as, conclu-,
siye. s-
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-21


IA Washington telegram Of the
llth says; During the last two
hours Of Senator Summers illness
his intellect seemed much clearer,
aud be was perfectly conscious to
the last. This condition was, doubt
less, the result of his recovery from
the effect Of morphine administered
during the morning. His suffer-
ings' toward the last seemed intense,
and he several times exclaimed !:
II want quiet, r am tired" He
recognized friends who came into
the room, one Of the last to whom
he said: "Take care of the Civil
Rights biH.' About a quarter be-
tore 3 o'clock he was attacked by a
Slight spas,n, in which he died.
Around the bed at the time were
sx-Attor1ey General Hoar, Dr. w.
P. johnson, ofthis city, Major Ben.
Perley Poore, Geo, T. Downing
and James 'VVormsley. 5Other
friends who had beeniwith the dying
Senator throughout the day had left
rust previous, not anticipating that
death would occur 60 soon. Sena-
tor Schurz and Montgomery Blair
entered the room just as he breathed
bis las, ,-bdt Summer was then too
near dissolution to recognize them.
The only relative that Senator
Sutnher has is q sister, who IL the
wife Of physician in San Francisco,
and to her the sad news was teIe-
grsphed Immediately after Bis death.
When the death Ex-senator Sumner
was announced to the crowd thai
filed the sidewalk in front of the
house, the grief of many, especially
dfthe colored people, hundreds Of
whom were gathered there, found
vent lin heartfelt exclamadons.
Samner's age was 63 years, Q
months and 5 days. He had been
SoC some time anxious about his
health, and remarked Iast hight to
gfriend some hours previous 70 the
attack which ended in his death,
sAst he wanted to talk toh him about
biz health, he was atrsid ahei was
working too hard. THE fa6eral
ceremonies viii take place In the
Senate ChsmbeF, bht Of ooarse, aE
tangeaaouts are not yet completed. |
.bgl9tlAlog " GALA !
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-21
SPLENpIp CHAycEs.-Some most

SPLENDID CHANcEs.-Some most
remarkable matrimonial advertise
maRts appearaia Psrisian,eoutem-
porarygLes Raitss A.eSc|ies, lalii
{lNo.o 2,47S!ILA yoHhg lady Of
nineteen, whose fortune exceeds
A,0OOQOQ, wishes to marry a
prince, duke or marquis; in tact q
great SWELL" lgrand qnom). Ad-
dress /. u. W.. r. r., Paris, s.
No: 2 2472.-A,lady of thirty,two,
with a dowry ofS2O, 900 and expec7
tations, and two, daughters. well
brought up, aged nineteen aud
twenty, with $4,000 and expecta7
tions, would ike to marry a gentle
men ofgood position. Address, &c.
III seems that either the ladies'
are, d.Hcltes, or gentlemen siqgu-
larly disinterested, ihasmuch asthese
prizes, have, judging BY the repeti-
tion ot advertisements, renamed
week after week in the market.
There is q flavor ofosw own shoddy
about the poor milhner wanting a
Duke, Prince, or Marquis, in fact a
"bowhng srell.'' All doubt as to
the bona tide eharacteriof many of
these matrimonial advertisements is
put an end to BY the fact that in
divorce suits, the revelation has been
made that the marriage was brought,
about by advertisement or "matri.
mouial agencies
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-21
ll-rLII,lT IIIl. - I-l--i.-lTi'IlT'T'''

THE CoLUMN ,YENpoAE. The
other day Marshal MacMahop Wis.
tied they epdome Column, and
urged the contractor to hurry # up
as rapidly u asI possible, Tbe eighth
spireI Is now being placed. The
Contractor pHohiisd .the Marshal
that The Eho6dnieHt sfi6did be 81.
tireIy completed By TIE i'll * JdBs.
20 wssi aOys ssB0sdgSt nj Y.
i9Sm6gIo8ifh nj slont9s gldn3 10.
81 050, RE aAW Is9y
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-21

Dealers in Merchandise and Produce A
good assortment of al kinds of Goods al
ways in store a. lowest Inarket rates.
Agents for #le of Wagons Grain Drills,
Cider Mills, Churns, &C., &c.
CASH paid for WHEAT, OATS, PORK,
BUTTER, EGGS and HoULTRY. IL l
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-21

| Z. 2 ,
A Coon ANEeDOTE.-The fol.
lowing, told by d Washington cor.
respondent, will pass muster as part
Of the literature of the late squad.
BILE overthe Chief j asticesbip.
In illustration Of the Presidents
feelings (as the narrator suggests)
over the opposition to Caleb Cush.
ing, q witty Southern friend told
the following, in my hearing, to the
Governor ofa western Territory: q
"General, you've heard of,Maior
Bradford, i sappose?"r ~ Y.o
i"0h yes,p was the reply @.
swell, Bradforduwas Major Of
JEFF Davis Old Mexican regiment,
the one thatdid not win tile bt.ttle
Of Buena Vista, you know Ma
jor Bradford was one ofthe mean
est men;ttthe gamest and whhal
handsomest Of men, I1ITe had a
good opinion of himself as you will
remember. He courted a rich wild
oW at ope1 time, and atilast pro
posed. tn his great astonishmeut
lie was at once rejected. Stepping
back, be, raised his glasses, and
looking AT the lady, exclaimed /;
"Did "A understand you Alright,
madam2a Do you refuse Major
Bradfordl" The refusal was Fe.
peated, when the Major broke eIout
witbf "Wsll, madam, may | ask
whO2 in heavens name yoss seiR
taks after WfusiRg Major Brad.
IOTd sS afIal, .s@ ntB aiss i
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-21
In p,trchashifg a machine select The most poI-
aist iliW Gbasfyth!IFdo eger III
NEW TRIUNfPHs!
mf' SALES or EAsT YERR. !

~ ,fEtiit4fE Fr--f~Ef tfn3AtN skfpI'
THE STATISTICS FROM SWORN RE,
L turns of the Sales of Sewing Machines
IN lsI2, reported In 1879, show that, the
Singef ltAAhufactp pfihg Comrasny spld, last
wear, oyea' FORT l'tFIytE TFIOITs An d more
machines than ANY other Company, ana
over one quarter of all machines sold DUR
ing THAT year., Nine ont Of, ten ,of said
Singer Mabhines were for FANIfLY use
provlllg the, ,gr 1t popularity of the Singer
In the h0nsehdlf Annexed are The Sales
Of the sIitorant makers: .sl fals.l
MACHINES.
The Singer Mdautac'g o.: Sod 2 ~ 75S.
Wheeler \, Wilson Mfg Co. :. Sold 1H,0SS
Howe Machine Co. testimatedl. q l6,Oc0
tsroyelf,S Baker s. NJ. Coca. g 5000
Domestic s. M. Co.. I" 41,l4
Weed s. NJ. Co.. .I!.!.... "F 4g,Il+
Wilcox & Gibbs s. NJ. Co... g ,S3,6S9
Wilson $. VI, Co Co............ {" 2g,666
Amer. B, II. Qs&S. NJ. Co.,... Z" 1881
Cold Medals. NJ, Co ......t.. sF 1887
Florence 5, NJ. Co. ,s....S,. g 1873
TITUS, ,B0URGARDES s. Co.,
Agents, Albany, Or
Also, all kinds OF machine needles kent
for sale. .ta lnt it'll novl5y73
s,..
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-21

WASHINGTON G0ssIp. - Miss
Grants marriage to Mr. SaFtoris is
fixed for October next, We. have
this from a Washington correspond.
ent Of the Louisville Coaa'ir-Jdw-
nal, as also the statement that the
President refused to let the young
man marry his daughter uatiI the
death ofthe young mans brother
had put him in possession of a very
valuable property. ''For a time''
to be particular about this thing
we quote from the correspondence
direct @all negotiations were sus-
pended, but an accident to the old.
est son and heir removed allimped-
iments, and as soon I as sartoriis.
pere, recovered from the shock Of
his oldest sons death (which was.
caused Dy MS Oeing thrown from a.
h6rse) he wrote TO the President
and said that Miss Nellie's adorer
could now support her comfortably
on $4O,0O0a year. This produced
d revuIsidn, and after d. few Prelimg
inaries the engagement took place
and was announced. 4 am told
thatthe Sartoris house, near Lon
don, Is the resort OF all authors,
artists and celebrities. 4.