davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07
REyITAL or SHIP-BUILDING IN MAINE.

lie TONNAGE BUILT IN 1S13-MARvELoUs INCREASE
OVER FORMER YEARS.
IN 1859 the total tonnage built IN the ship
wards OF Maine was about for the OF
s6cel the $3.50 tons The average tonnage
for the three years ending with the season OF ls6o6l
was 52Q3s tons From 1861 down TO the season OF 1872
there had such great falling off IN the tonnage
built from year to year that many seriously appre.
hended that shipbuildng in Maine would soon be mum
hered among the things Of the past Notwithstanding
the various causes tending TO cripple the industry the
shI-budcrs OF Maine were stimulated to renewed
activity by the increase IN foreign frcighis and the
scarcity of American tonnage ahoat, and when the year
closed IL became evident That the days OF depression
were over. and Names vital industry was no longer
crippled The tonnage for 1872 about 10000 tons,
equal 60 bnlt 1859 There were only ak
ships built the remaining tonnage being principally in
schOoners From returns published In The Boston Jour
nal OF last work in every Customs District OF
Maine except the Passamaqnoddy District the following
summary OF the tonnage bull. is made;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07
A GREEK INSCRIPTION pECIPHERED.

Prof. John A. Paine, the Archaeological of the
American exploring party Palestine has recently
ceeded IN deciplernc the second Q! the tEIee Greek
scrpons discovered year ago at Dog River Bel
ru IL mad washed to such extent 10 be almost
,eeble IL consists OF 10 lines and has reference the
same Proclus whose appears IN the first inscrip
ton deciphered at the time OF the discovery. Prof.
Paine has made copy OF this inscr pon, which lac has
transmitted 70 friends IN this country. II rs not
nrohahle mai he will he able 70 deepher the
tna,png Which is hardly more than IA fragment and
badly washed n,--.,--
ton Society Is very much IN earnest III lis Efforts TO
raise funds continuing the survey OF the east SIDE OF
the Jordan He hopes that Lieut.. steever will be
enabled In about three months but lie will not
be sent back until sufficient money stat he pledged Tor
the completion OF the work This WILL requlie about
$4,000 per year for five years The iouGh o um WHICH
1t thought will necessary Prof HIicLcocks plan
Is TO raise the most OF this IN annual subscriptions OF
800 EACH and the remainder $40 animal SUBSCRIPTIONS
the latter from the sabDatL he Appeals 10 tEe
churches and 10 individuals interest themselves IN THIS
project He Is confident Of having the fUl amount Sc
cured by the LIST OF March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07

ADOPTION OF THE MODIFIED PLANTS STRUCTURE
AND DIMENSIONS
The Pennsylvania State Board of Superyi-
soTs. OF winch exGov. WIN. Biser is President has
adopted the modified plan OF Messrs Collins and Auten
Teith, who rec eved the first prize in the final compe
tton FOR the Memorial Building Of the Centennial
Exhibition. TIE characteristic features OF the central
permanent building Of their original competitive draw
lnes have been retained but the gemeut OF the
parts and much Of the detailed have necessary
been altered 10 SUIT the requrem OF the Board The
building Will be built on Lsusdowne Terrace, Paramount
Park, immediately north OF the main pavilion with
which Il wall be connected by wide covered approach
or corridor I75 feet long The general outline OF the
plan OF the building IL a with arms respectively
40 feet and s2O feet ioug. The long arms are
semiclrcular at the ends, and the main por-
tails are nj the extremities Of the shorter arms.
A dome rises from the intersection, fanked by four
towers each side. The principal dimensions are 90
f0lows Extreme leDrth OF long arms, exclusive OF the
steps, 40 feet; extreme depth OF the short arms,
elusive ut steps $40 feet width OF each 23 feet
Jle s1uee hlgbt ilsde Of the dome viii be 2e feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07
UELSH ODE TO HORACE GREELEY.

Tn the repOrt of the proceedings OF tho
Esteddfod the annual literary festival OF the Welsh
held at Utica Y the LIST inst, the telegraph men
toned that the poetic contests included several euio
ees OF Horace Greeley These poems are written In one
of the 24 Welsh meters and what is called Engyn'on
Unodl Union or Direct HomGrothym Systiccs, contain
ing each 30 sylables the first TO- second 6, third ana
fourth syabes each with different accents on the ter
minaton of third and fourth lines But the chief pecui-
arty of these Welsh the Cqugdnedd or conso-
nancy that that the consonants in the latter nan OF
line must answer to the first half, the vowels chang
ing; thus:
On adardy, cod irdeg; Seven syllables ,ouoro,
Hero d. d. in the rst part OF the line are fooweu
by c. d, r, d, IN the latter haif NJ, Ill,
Canpuyh cqwreiaawl, cnapwah eoronog. Ten syha-
bes.
Here c. H. p, th @, T, repeated. This cannot be
done correctly in any language but the Welsh because
Of mutations &c. for in the Welsh whatever SOUND q
letter has in the alphabet 1t retains 1t In all worus WIN
the exception Of y. The following is an English engyh
on the Master OF a workhOuse in Wales, kind OF Dur
esque referring the diet he gave TO the poor uhue
his care, such the skiiies OF prisons:
l From a ali that's ass %.ws1thy. w
And he has a grand degree,
A scholar of the shahee.
The consonants OF quick ready" answer to those OF
"caradoc," and free man" to from all" The third
line is OF different consonancy, called sound. when
will be observed In and" grand" gree" and In the
fourth line, "schol," I" skill"
There were nine competitors in this contest The sue
cessful poet WAS Mr. David Jones Of Hyde Park, Penn
The following is the poem:
ENGLYyIoy I'R DIwEDDAR HORACE GREELEY.
Amerig am OF mawriou,-heddyw
SYN brudaidd Ell chaon;
Marw'r gwr ragorlon,
Colyn brad roes glwy N Ell bron.
Horace Greeley al rwysg orhwylus,-oedd
VIZ Tenor medrus;
Idd OF wlad mid neddw lus
Fun dalent fyw hudolus.
Ma. ei sddysg athronyddol,-i ddyn
Etc ddei YIN fuddiol
Md angau maid lngol,
Wthia nerth eli waith YIN oil.
A hofus o amddiffyn-ei wlad oedd
gweidy ddwr dichlyn;
+ brOfodd ef yn BRIT ddyn.
ddeil yn werth ei ddiIyn
Didwyll gyda phob symudiadau-da,
Yd0edd dyn golau;
A gew'r oedd yn eglurhau,
Amerig al thymhorau.
Blu n nawdd drwy' DRIBUNE addas,- enwog
Weriniaeth ar caethwas
Eto III hardd pwynai urddas,
Er rhor lwch dan ddaiar las
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07
DATE OF ORIGIN OF CHURCH OF ENGLAND.
70 the Edit0T Of The Trt5Unt.
IL 1 I...,.1 l..

SIR: Although the question | have 10 ask
is not strictly pertinent original subject OF the
present theological discussion, yet uust u VII not he
ruled out Of order by TIE TRIBUNE, which has gener
ousy allowed its many correspondents pretty wide
latitude III this matter II II suggested by passage In
the letter OF the Rev Hugh Miller Thompson, published
in THE TRIBUNE OF Dee q, the passage running thus
he Church q EuclaDd tas from her
twelve hundred steadily refused ufca L.
bltbOp pvt Lt h'tL
cOpaly ordained.
others would like TO know If simply this How came
the Church Of England ule modern Protestant Epsco
pal Church, recognizing the sovereign OF England its
head to be founded twelve hundred yoars ago. when
man who established it, Henry VIII, came into
world something less than four hundred agol II
this church existed light hundred years before It's father
was born, an immense number OF people have been
greatly mistaken about it. SeveFa EplscopaaDs of
acquaintance have always regarded her church
datIng early part o! the sixteenth century.
when Henry. after violently attacking LheT. Qua!io cd
with the Pope. and set ~ the church now known
Protestant Episcopal. Dr. Thompson makes thls Church
ly nine hundred years 10 ecclesas-
teal chronology which ought 10 he corrected,
ton be possible, and this correction ought 10 he made
made all, before the present interesting discussion
has grown stale, fiat and unprottable."
OF sort OF special pleading will be satlsfac
emf Protestant Episcopal Church with the sovereign of
England its acknowledged head exist IN England before
the time O; Henry VIII, or DID II DOii DC.
Nete- York, Dec. 70, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07
THE REV. o. b. ROCKINGHAM On PROTEST
ANTIsN

Tothe Edifor OF The Trib~ae
SIR II you want to say IL THE TRIBUNE
that in the annals Of the Horticultural Han Sundays
there been anything like the which
came there yesterday afternoon the statement
viii be true II 10 hear the Rev. o Il. Frothlu g.
ham on 1.-THE son Of Protestan;sm;' and not only wac
there no seat but there vacant standing
room. The house was literally packed. The discourse
was most eloquent but alas and alas more ant-Chris
t,sp than ever IL IL not significant sign Of the times
too that ths extraordinary discourse was received with
subdued but frequent applause IL bit hard Mr. Beeoher
with "his OF admission INTO PlymOuth Church he
wide a. humanity aud OF exit as VIDE az necessity" IL
hat alsO Boston d. vine" Who DerLaps uesUsring VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07

an, from, tho aoor N the top of the figure on tho dome.
oTa Tho whole surface covered exclusive OF steps
will be 81 acres the cubic contents. o96soo feet
graceful lines and proportions for general and detail de-
sign and because IL admits OF being finished In very
senarae the aises or galleries from the central nave
free passage being allowed between the supporting col
ns The nsrnetons to the architects to arrange the
hnidng for use as an gallery during the exhibition
has made il necessary to Introduce ceiling or head light
cred or stained glass for windows In the dome, and
~ the central rotunda for general resort for yis
tors and lot for exhibition space
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07
Total, 227 vessels

The vessels built clssed as follows 10 ships, %
barks barkennes. 10 briggs 1856 schooners. IA soops,
steamers ana propeller. In 1872 the tonnage built In
the aquoddy district 4.3s5l tons. divided
among &c vessels. From unofficial information II Is
thought OF the district for 1873 will be not
ess 500 tons chiefly in schooners, which would
make the total tonnage OF the State less than
ons and the number OF vessels to about 25S
of 10 per cent 1872 with On ap-
proximate value of nearly s5W0GO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07
glcrtion Notiee.

sw- YORK. EXECUTIVE tTAsBEh,l
ArB.sr Dee &c, 1873
DROCLAMATI0N.-By JOHN A. DIX, Gov
New I0rkWhereaa due notice ba been
henry GENET who elected the ooe Of hsm.s
Assembly for the Twenty hrt Assembly District Of TIE tu
ard County The fourth day Of November last has been
Infamous whereby bis right Of odee has ceased
before the OF Which b. elected
pursuant Forty Chspter Five Part One Of he ks~h
stutes and whereas provided BY tie Jaw OF 0e STATE hs "
sueha case special election shall be held.
JOHN A. DIX Governor OF the State Of YORK.
pursuance dissection Ten Title
Part Of this STATE do hsreoY order d
proclaim Member OF Assembly, and Ter mo
Assembly Of the City and County OF -Sorh 10
place Henry W. Genet 1.-THE Of whose once vi. eip on
The December thousand eight hundred ard seventy
url be held TUESDAY the twentieth Gay 81 jana
ary S74) said election 30 be conducted IN the MODE ppeS W
Law for the election Of Members Of Assembly.
In witness whereof have hereuuto signed my nsine Asq
Of the state at the Capitol ~ h tiJ o
fsea1 Albany this December the Of cur LORD ems
Thousand eight hlIdred and seyenty-ttree $500. r,v
By the Governor; 'ohN n D'As
yOHS W. DIX, Private Secretary
STATE OF SEw.YoRK DEPARTMENT sKcRErARY oy sTAfs
' ALB,sT Dec n, 1873.
To MATTHEW r. BRENNAN esq shenf the Cay aud Coonty
Of Pursuant Proclamation OF hIs hitehy
the the Of Newfork Of which ne"h IN
closed Spe Election and for the Twenty brst Arsn
Div District City County Of Newfors on IuE>Dhi "a,
Twentieth Of January ls74 for tbe election OF hem' VI ~
sembly in place OF Henry ". Genet Very respectfully, 49,
' & HILTON sCRIBaER Secretary q sasa
sHERipFs OFFcE, NEv CoURT souss }
CITY ADD COUNTY NEw-YoRK, Dee 20, 1873 y
OF the documenr
me- 'n'' oA'' ~ Wv MATTHEW T. BRENNAN
sheriff The City and County Of Nes forh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07

men, devoted the most brilliant powers OF MS ministry
70 the horse 1t was KEEN c8ustlc lnexoraDie-m coo
and as gtterpg an iceberg. Yours, l."
| Bostoa Jan. 8, 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07
LITTLE, BROWN C Co..
PUBLISHERS
OF

rENHE GROWING WORK OF A LIFE.-The
complete Of Cambridge Lectures BY Prof Louis AgassI
THE METHOD or CREATION 10 which given his latest
Development Theory OF Darvn aud his best against
matcrssc tendencies OF the pubshei in full III
EXTRA No. Ia memorable Lectures Prof
gave wori psa ut OF hs years Of study
search the conflict between Science Chris
any TRIBUNE EXTRA No. contain, tn,
Price b. mail postpaid address the United
States. cent Address THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07

self gave for the discrimination OF religious professions
By their fruits ye shah know them"
appears the writer, and 70 others important that
these facts familiar they 10 all contrOversaIse
should be briefly restated during the present dscussn
in order that there may be no misapprehenson on Tue
part OF the public asto the attitude OF the Epsco
pal Churches. The question whether the Eplscopai
Church DID In former days exhibit more cathohc ana
Christian spirit than she does at present rs OF concern 10
Epscopaians hut is certainly OF yerv little moment 10
other and much larger denominations; and whatever
NAV he the result OF this argument on side issue we,
Presbyterians, shall continue 10 rest our church poy
the solid foundations OF the uBerrnS ana uhense
able Word. X X b.
Unirersitltplaee Church, n. Y, Jan. !, 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07
Chances for Business Alen

A TTENTION.-lf yOu wish 70 BUY or SELL
"A BUSINESS Of any hind. call write 10 LIVINGSTON
Co. ~ East Fourteenth 81, corner PouTSa-avs.
A PARTNER WANTED-With capital from
"A 10000 $40 oO0-in oestabhshe snd god
Address s. l. W. Fox No 100. TnbIns OHee
A N old and well-established TOBACCO and
"A CIGAR BUSINESS offered for sale Fsl Thoroughly
fitted for manufacturing having healthy shoe and r.tah
trade Address b.. Boz 3 303 Sev.Yofk Pos-OGce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07
QoparInersnlp Nolltes.
Ml5lcildreCus.
Corporation Notices

GALE OF BUILDINGS.-The BUILDINGS,
- &C. OBehundred tenth to be removed
sequence the between Ninth and ai,ed
ayeg will be sold public auction the ground on
Jan T. 1874 at 10 O'CLOCK m. For particulars sppyto
GEO. N. VAN MORT. Commissioner Of Puone Woraa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07
MiscellaneouICity.

MRS GEO. vAHDESHOPP
pupils ladies and gentlemen al ner
neoe,e' P,'' Zoe R,asst gortv.,e,,nd-st
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-28
FOR SALE.

TWO LOTS ON CORNER OF WATER
and Ellsworth streets, in this city, on
which there is good dwelllng-honse con-
tainlnG ave rooms there IA large wood.
shed and other ontbuildings, a splendid
we'll OF water, etc. The property is for sale
m rpasnnAble terms. For further particu'
iars INQUIRE, on the premises, Of
Mis-. H. HUTCkhANSs
Albany, February 81, TAFT
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-28
Albany MARKETS.

Albany Markets.
WHEAT--White, y bushel, 75@SOc
OATs-72 bushel, 50 cts.
P,iTATOEs- bushel, SOC.
ONIONS y bushel, slcgl So
FLoUR--3 bbl, $6 90.
BEANS White, u fb, 3a4 G.
DRIED FRuIT-Apples, v n, cents;
Peaches, 16 &c; PluIns, lac; Currants, lOc
BUTTER Fresh roll, 15G925c v lb.
EGGS q dozen, l8c.
CHICKENS a dozen, % 50G3.
SUGARS Crushed, lie; Island, lWsl2c !;
San Francisco refined, l2kc Y d.
TEA-Young Hyson, u rs; Japan, 1oc
CoFFEE-33c u D..
SALT--lAQE2kc y d.
SYRUP Heavy Golden, v keg, % 90; Ex
heavy Golden, IL 90 v gal.
BACON Hams l2c, Sides &c, Shoulders &c
LARD In tins, lie v ID in kegs, &c; :,
OILs-Devoe's Kerosene, exc e'gal., y
can. gals, 81 so; Linseed OIL, raw, y
gal, 81 25, boiled, 81 3Th.
HIDES -Undressed deer skins, Wc Y m.,
dressed, 81 25; dry COW hides, flint NO,
l, lOa12Hc " ID green salted, NO. j. o's
SC; sheepskins, 25@SOc each.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-28
NOTICE.

vvNHE ECorARTNERSHTP HERETOFORE
existing between the undersigned, ls
tllfs CiRy dissolved Dy mutual consent,
Messys, L. E. Hl0ii1 and y. Barx,Ows reslrlLngS, Is
The business win hereafterbe conducted
byS ". YOnne.
Nth tSe mndeTaigned, will please call at
tnelE i. r. BIlAIN, l'9
at'..'tla ~h j. BARROWS, FIJI.
tAll0 s., ~ YOUNG III
Alhany. o.. TSosuaSyyiSi Il MA " AIa,s q
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-28

A SIMPLE GROUP PREVENTIVE.
Take a piece OF silk two or three
inches wide, sew it around the
child's neck, and let him wear it
constantly, changing it when it be-
comes much worn and thin. Our
little one, who was always subject
to the Group, has never been
troubled in that way since we used
the silk, although many . night he
has gone to his crib 50 hoarse he
could hardly speak. Try it,
mothers. 1t will certainly do no
harm, ifit does not do good. You
had better have your little ones
encased in black silk than see them
suffering from that fell destroyer,
Group.
The body Of DR.. Livingstone is
on its way to England.
----------. 49, --------
The temperance crusade is still
being quietly pushed in Portland.
A heavy fall Of rain is chronlcled
in San Francisco on the 26th.
Crop prospects all over the State
reported as never better.
The impression seems to be gain
ing ground that there will be no
third party State ticket.
It is reported that the Independ-
euts have purchased the Roseburg
. Pldindedley
The bark Wetterhorn, from
Portland, Or, with wheat, has
arrived at Liverpool.
From Memphis, Tennessee, we
learn that the total loss by the
explosion Of the Crescent City was
100000.
4. Blodget, the wife murderer Of
New Hampshire, pleaded guilty
and has been sentenced to thirty
years in the Pepitentiary,
The Stickeen business, in the
steamer line, has been overdone'
The Eliza Anderson has been with
drawn from the route, and IS lying
up at Olympia.
lH4t3 q y-saaiEl --lla- -;,-ss .'es-7-f -,'r'-'
Great anxiety is felt in New
! York tor the safety If the steamer
n Colims, The latest report from
her she was north OfMazatlan with
Y her screw broken. No fears arr
II !. entertained bgatbe agehtsiin Sar
X, ~. .,os.I.4, las5pxl hsA8iS7ta.aiit
a,AsH ssS4lN.ees' tpn3 eil aiia ore
glls7-e4- -44-r,f-a'T m vf7r--r-Tr 3stS
= VIC, G., a f, IT, 91Essg9 < 9, a10.,
.19 rARa1, ADyGgNINsa TANGENT
"A wall improved, with HOUSE ana Barr
1 genA all eSFStlg l6f Egtft and Ornamental
A@ Trees. Fer part tiOalaxas inquire sOn I'M
s3N SNvSH9eR q teJ9 DANIEL MILLER, ENRa
n ~ -lAa-s -. 4 - q ~ ~ 90 kAAAR
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-28
sS3x,9l 1e.

-ls FARa. Afpy6EwHNE TANGENT,
~ wall improved, with HOUSE ana Barn
kA AgenA All M III 6f TTsAit and Ornamental
$ rsse. YNr partlCnlaEai inquire YOn the
,4sS SSvta.9R & 40 DANIEL MILLER, FNRt
~ & IN, be- Qqg AIp 81 249
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-28

The temperance crusade is still
being quietly pushed in Portland
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-28
CITY MARK 4 IT,

W. H MENU ~, -
wx1YI,L ENDEAyOR 40 BE ALWAYS
Nv annplietI with the BEST tneats to be
haSl An Ala market, and VIII be ever ready
tD aCconm0date those who may Ay9r htnA
vlthA call
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-28

The body Of Dr.. Livingstone is
on its way to England.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-28

Portland Markets.
WHEAr-sl 65@1 70 v GENITAL of 100 iDs'
OATS 45c v bushel.
FLouR-Firm choice brands . Coos W
y bbl.
BARLEY =. 4OGnl Il per GENITAL.
ONIoNs--1h@l% Nc u ID.
BUTTER Extra dairy 25@3Oc Y D COM
mon, lS@22c.
EGGs-1Ss90c Y dozen.
POULTRY Grown chickens, $S 5O&4 y
dozen.
WOOL 22a25c " ID
HIDES Choice dry, l5c y d /; salted' &C.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-28

A heavy fall Of rain is chronicled
in San Francisco on the 26th.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-28

Crop prospects all over the State
reported as never better.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-28

The impression seems to be gain
ing ground that there will be no
third party State ticket
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-28

Blodget, the wife murderer Of
New Hampshire, pleaded guilty
and has been sentenced to thirty
years il the Pepitentiary.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-28

1t is reported that the Independ-
euts have purchased the Roseburg
PlaindeGler
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-28

The bark WetterhOrn, from
Portland, Or, with wheat, has
arrived at Liverpool.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-28
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Gold in New York, ll2k.
Legal tenders, 10000.

San Francisco Markets.
WHEAT o. 9O(l2 & 100 lbs.
FLOUR - Extra, % l2h; other Drands,
o 25le5 80 y lbs.
OATs-$l 659e1 10 u 100 fbs.
ONIONS -$3 90 " 100 Ds. TN
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-28

The Stickeen business, in the
steamer line, has been overdone'
The Eliza Anderson has been with
drawn from the route, and is lying
unl at Olympia.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-28

From Memphis, Tennessee, we
learn that the total loss by the
explosion of the Crescent City was
100000. +.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-02-12
Neighborhood News.


Isaac Bradshaw, who was q soldier
in the war of 1912. died near Arabia,
Lawrence county. the other day.
A Home for Destitute Children is
the latest question of interest among
the Irontonians.
Mrs. Catharine Kouns, mother OF
Mrs. VIM. Campbell and Mrs. Jas.
Mccoy, died at Burlington. O., last
Thursday, aged about 80 years.
The total amount of taxes paid by
railroad companies into the treasury
of Jackson county, is s61,sl2 O6.
A large iron furnace is being built
on the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail,
road, on New river, at g place called
Quinnemont-
The owners of minnie Moore
have arranged for a race with one OF
Kanswha's fast nsgs, over the Fair
Ground Course at Charleston.
John French sold his farm near
jackson, a few days since, for SI2,-
600. He paid Sc, 900 for it but . few
years ago. Coal, iron and the rail,
road did it.
The Jackson Standard says there
is no abatement in the interest taken
in the coal and iron business in our
county.
DR.. Dio Lewis has promised to Wis
it Pomeroy and deliver his lecture on
temperance.
In Portsmouth for The past month
a revival has been going on in all the
churches, and a large number OF new
members gained.
Thomas W alton, an old resident OF
Quaker Bottom, has a copy of 1.-THE
Gallia Gazette, of Jan. 5th, 1921,
printed and published by Joshua
Gushing. at Gallipolis. Ohio" says q
correspondent of the Ironton Regis.
ter.
Our village schools are crowded
and working along smoothly. Mr..
Geo P. Mathews, Principal, and
Misses Martin, Kennedy and Math-
ews, assistants, have proved them.
selves masters of the situation They
are teaching good schools--Mason
Co ". Va. Journal.
A man named Stewart from Gsllis
county, Ohio, was arrested at Argyll.
lite Station one day last week, fol
stealing $3.50 from George Wheeler
The evidence not being sufficient tc
hind him over he was discharged
Greenup Independent.