davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-24
New- 1erscp Real estate for SIs.

At ORANGE, N. IA modern HOUSE, II
and Lawn; nne views; price IDoierale -. - ..
A T MORRlSTOWN, n. J.-For SALE or to
"A LET, good HOUSE with bedrooms; stable, garden
and orchari pot Gibbs and
j SMITH DODGE, Is West 10th ST., ~ \. TIIEO AfRES
N0IriStoHn
EOR SALE at bargain in Painfed, N. j.
DesirJole HOUSE and GROUNDS, handsomely located ON
O BEST minutes walk from depot.
RULAND q WHITING. 3 BeekinaB 81
EOR SALE or TO RENT, at Elizabeth n. J..
Il handsome house, stable, and grounds lawn and garnet
Address d.. Box No. J,f43 NowYOrk.
Tor Sale, at Madison, ~ D., an elegant Country
Residence. sting Of large brick mansion, about 20 to-
and water throughout;
lodge gardeners Louise, and farm hOus argr ca'rag
house extensive greenhouses and cOusrVaoT1 Hover a
vegetable gardens The grounds conprse II scs IN hN
groves oil trees meadow orchard and aTaOls
land ALSO two lakes supplied with spring water Inea
and beauty an the neghbT
hDoi first class Full particulars OF = Eddy, farAf"'
TOR SALE, mt Englewood Cliffs, Palisades on
l. the Hudson. n COUNTRY RESIDENCE with about
This extends 10 the bnns ana IN
Hon.r and within minutes walk Of II. This point com,
manls tho Hudson River; mo err
we'll house. 2X46 high ceilings Pheasant carriage
house. garden grouns and awi with abundance o.
shade Ihis nigh plateau 81 the Pa SAVES mas e
cpiiOus bluffs well summed ,Ouh eastern exposure ahn
the base by the salt water without maishy oct
lands IL has fr these commenced 10 attFrt te
teution OF wealthy citizens WIN particularly desire
Irs elevation overlooking the sound ana dlno- IN
view the combination Of sea ah moN
OF he property and tnrther hinrnaon
apply to LEWIS w. LEEDS on the PREMISES OF ~ IA" ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-24
THE SHILOH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OFFERED
FOP SALE.

The Shiloh Presbyterian Church, at Prince
and Marion-sts, Was offered vi public sale yes
trd,y morning. ut the saleroolus OF Il. II. Ludlow Co..
at No Pinest The bidding not very spirited the
highest bid being $4,000. The property was finally
withdrawn aud will DO disposed Of At private SALE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-24
DROSpECT PARK HOUSES.-For SALE


Il
Ies continental Bull Ing, Brooklyn, BROKER IN RlNs
ESTATE MUTAGko Oics for sale FOL cash. or ~ Z.
residences farms within convenient s
tace of .YorS. HOUSES in best sections Of Brooklyn oi
ary description Tire and basement bC .pISs nr
81 600 size brown stone fro Is for @lOoO an
wishing To purchase can batiy IAN I" M" "a
the list of nearly 200 houses one 10 SUI t'li
The property the vicinity OF Prospect PA
bot I'M rOyed, IL great extent 10 tir ctfo
The advertiser, agent for the principal 0"lta "a,
chasers decided bargains The nre'-
Transactions real estate by age 81 OhefH
Ii somewhat socially with the avettsei, VINO lS sf'"
that particular branch Of business o"o-
property wishing change the character Of their real ia
lind IL To their aI.anago Ia Connuihtdse
Correspondents with parties nor ~ T..
Brooklyn solicited giving les rtption oi property The
may wish sell excHang, Loans on O1n ana mOl ,Sat
BTOO6lyn real safe promptly obtained en-
taiss learn excellent 0rtunues Tor in'etnea' 1L
advertiser. without charge Liberal arrange
with first class builders desiring 10 purchase bul
arranged etc Several parcels al well loea I'd
iuCunUrnce, exchange for other real t-ia
City country. REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE BONDS, ~
absolute security, protected by hst improved
property nea value and their principal guaranteed an
prompt interest paid by tho Equitable Trust Company "tb
paid up capital OF sl0OOOOO and $2OOOOO surplus i0i S
by the subscriber Brooklyn agent Full printed details
sent per mail apphca ion to
h. - Busting. IT, 204 Montaguost brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-24
OFFICIAL, TRANSFERS or RIAL ESTATE
~ -ynpK CRY.

OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF RIAL t'iAiE
Ngw-YoHK cry
Broadway q lS7 5;2 25E seGq l ' ri ri Ill
s ssraye ,lsson desosseG mother % prantIs $4,000
t @hitehssT !" '1' n''"oO" 80. ~, 1900
IN s.; - Up So8i n v Vi -''a 10000
is q 'w, Z ~ 10 q sHilh -O-' 5000
2G !, Fl II , + oi. o. 'n ave- 10 900
Si MaSLoI9 &c 9ek II o NV 49, 1900
44 als =. 49, isG Il 9 o; Lexington ave l56SlooSJ
Mi d. ieI IA ~ a eostt Of 5000
SI "a" ESD'r zane 70 f'inlo i % 1900
same property fann'o T. Nne % 4I28
$50, ~, $50 II Of TN a;c 20oo5 Dodge 20 ooo
5sl - Is o 5t6ayo 2s,lCO5i DDiDte'pid ooo
5ith u ~ 100 n Of ION ave Gs552 W Sinclair "a
cG I 81 t. - 80 4 woi III ave- 25,6O5 r Boes rc
sane pro l, ~. Lawrence Sarah vie otAT oo
esi i,sfii = ri It Of Madisonaye 25xOo5 MA
~ ~ st. Is" a. 75 Il d @daye 25rlO22 crosby
7th Il, $ ol' q 4da'e zOAIO71 Same 70 1880
75i iS 81 = loo It Of ithayc, 5olIos2; Campbell "a
75 80 st. is 70 istaye 3oaio22 Powell TO
7s,6, Sg . iS5 Il Of 2aye IsiOsiOs. Mao,o oooo
sd ST. =. I7s ii II " OF Sdave. lo2xs22; Hewlett
S;51a r a@ a b ' 9s,a aso sS & 1850
%t X MSsee vi % 80 '-, 1900
70 Mott Haven anal Lucy h. VIE 81 " i tior To ooo
R9bN nsrvr g 3 % n : OF Upcas At, 2'Nlof Morris ~
anna; Amdiae Cbaulet 10 heOwen ana u " Dnhy, wv
ri ave II OF 81 Marks place l7'x0o II "' o., ,oo
loth ave n " corner Of 54th A. .0.DxltO, 3tthsin+
100 II W vi iOtnave ZOXIOO1 J buTcheIi " =, 900
LFAsEHOLD CoSyRYANCES.
46tst ., 20 IL W vi in ave- oAVo' 800
4Ihs'i - ooi' u "'ns' $4,000
~. 81 : I, - ~ = o. mi S' "a ooo,et 5000
5i,fsf. 1851 " 81 Gth-ave, 226XlOO0 j u clW
slraa TO 1on ,i,, MOTIFS $1,000
RECORDED.
IAN 81 " JttHve 25x tn3. Mary = van 900
Irurtn Mary Van Brunt a years, per year c1VVv
o4,"',; u = 5 jet " ~ ,, YER ., LOCO
olnsL ~ =; ,ear y :. J" var ~ ''A -. 100
ot,h 81, n s. ~ =. W % 'i"''' - 1000
"4tn ST. d " corner yaT ''' ave- 1000
6ll a. n 3 20 IL " Ola" '1'o =" y 90
% o. II ,,r, hoi.e 2 years per wear - ~ %
~ ,'. NJ, IA " r,ner 4gfh.,i 2 yelrA Der year 800
store &cr yedfs... }" 9ei'" l'' - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-24
Gin Real Csilic for Sale.

COMBINATION PERFECT COOhlNG
- RANGES that neat the rooms above Economical i,us
be Warranted HULL, CkIPES Co. Thru ave. ABOVE
Twenty thri-st., y. Y.
DEDUCED PRICES! New complete list OF
Ia HOUSES for SALE and b LET. futns iei or uiir
"a Published today Ohc- u Ilit 81
or "a Psi I7th " X. STENENSDN IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-24
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR

ALBANY. April 23.-Thc Court Of Appeals Ca,endar
MOnday, Ap 26 Is as follows; nos lvo' @io' @A''
l57, I5a - and ? .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-24
Brooklnn Real estate for enle.

nor SALE-On ClintOn-aye in the best part,
4 an elegant HOUSE GROUNDS and STABLE; ur would
DO lei Furnished Tor a tTm of years go
rutland n WHITING, BeeSmaDst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-24
L'OR SALE lin Br0oklyn).
4 3storg and basement BRICK HOUSE. No % Iafayett

be lei furnished a rm Of years. -
rutland ~ WHITING, Beekmanst
L'OR SALE lin Br0oklyn).
3storg and basement BRICK HOUSE. No % lafayette
do DO AZ WiioN-st.
oo do do 81 iicsss
do l7g Millolghby 81
do do 1917 Wn,ouclby u
GORDON T. FORD. 81 CIirSsi. Brooklyn
EOR SALE in Brooklyn, surrounded by first
4 class yrments tho COOPER HOMESIEi u. B.sn
wick ave i0nrvard, Wcrod ST. and Evergreen ave, with
ab.ut Land. hAe house with al Tie mo Tern IN
rments carfiagchOs barn, &C. with choice huit and
trees De sol low and trms u close
he OF the executors,
JOHN \. LEWIS No. 211 south ST. Newfork
A c. COOPER. No. 80 d ave, New-foTk.
PROSPECT PARK HOUSES.-FOr SALE,
The and elegant brOwnsOne houses Carroll 81 be-
tween xttayos., BToOklyn size 2lNlj LOT lp5
y work contain all Improvements lnerb,S
and carved wood manels brick furnace elevated range
and will Il 500 dec ed bargain Fifth eve cars om
Fulton all and south Ferries distance 20 mini tea Apply
r, PREMISES open sundays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-24

LUK NNIIE at Il DdTgdIH I'll FIdINTtIU, N. J.-
DesTl ole HOUS and Rot NDS. handsomely located On
the best streets, only minutes walk from depot
RULAND Il WHITING @, BeekinaD 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-24
!, \. J.. an elegant Country

FOR SALE or TO RENT, at Elizabeth \. j..
house, stable and grounds lawn and garlrf
Al l. LIB Now. YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-24

AT ORANGE, N. IA modern HOUSE, II
"a rooms. with STABLE, and VI Ian IA saTdeD
and lawn; ino views; price moderate -, % -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-24

n ',
"A LET good HOUSE with bedrooms stable. garden.
and orchar chls and fever
SMITH DODGE. Is West 10th St. n. Y TILEO. AlRES.
MOrrfstoWp
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1875-02-10
ID TNDFPENDF1NT-- FEBRJ 10. 4


The weather.
The snow storm ofSunday was gen
eral along the Atlantic seabuard north
and south, and was accompanied BY ex-
IRENE cold The Potomac is again fro
zen over from shore to shore, and the ice
being covered with snow the river
presents more arctic appearance than it
has heretofore done this winter. The ice
blockade is also said to be more rigid than
1t has yet been.
81. valentine.
Valentines day this year will come
on Sunday the l4td Of February, so that
the young people who are in love with
each other will have to send their love
missiyes on the Saturday previous.
The American Farmer.
The Americao Fa.mey for February
comes to hand wen laden with rich
freight Of matter not only readable but
instructive and directly practical =
Prominent features IN this issue are re-
ports from numerous active farmers
clubs; correspondence from every quar-
Ter, including letters agriculture from
Germany and France; instructions for
making supor-phosphaies on the farm ;
letters on sheep husbandry; a very full
horticultural department embracing fruit
and vegetable growing, the cultivation
Of flowers, &c; a valuable paper giving
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1875-02-10
Office and Bedroom Stoves
vauious kinds and prices Also,
Wood and Coal Stoves.

In which articles are to be found all the
latest Improvements in heating purposes and
in economy offuel.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1875-02-10

Over One Thousand Banks
and Monied Institutions

are now using MmLER's SAFES, VAuLrs
and Locks, extending over period of
fifteen years, and not the first successful
Robbery through them has ever occur
red. l.. 600 Merchant Fire-Proof Safes
in use and tested in over 200 fires and
never failed to preserve their contents.
j. H. MILLER,
265 Bait St, Baltimore, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1875-02-10

It is asserted as q fact that every canyassei
who has turned his attention to ihe introduce
ton Of the New Family Sewing Machine 10
his locality, or who has been fortunate enough
10 secure an agency, has outstipped the bcSj
efforts in making money of the old and tried
Agents OF the high-priced machines, which
latter they now replace. The demand is enor-
nous, and sales so rapid and money made
50 readily with so little effort that Farmers,
| Tradesmen, Spectators, &c.. are flocking in
to the business as 6lsi as they can secure ter
rjiury and get their goods on the ground &c
supply anxious eusioJRess II is marvellous
how these machines sell when exhibited It be
ing recognized 6,ci that people Will buy the
test al the lowest price 10 certainly is the
Machine OF the Times aud does the same work
as o.her Machines at 5000 or $1,000 and We
really lclieye i would sell just as readily al
double and then not cost half the usual price
Of 50 good an article for il is astonishing &c
sec The vast amount OF labor it perotms at Sc
low cost The inventors are daily inundat-
G with testimonials of the worth Of their new
Machines which SO suddenly and successfully
| bounded into populurlWor. II proves tobe just
what is wanted every day, By every ono,
everywhere, who have o family. II has at
tanned an enyiable reputation in many thous.
ands Of homes aud factories, for its solid
strength, power rapidit{, simp ". certliu-
/ tv, and case of operation. with extreme beauty
iineness and reliability OF its sewing; while
The wonderful low price Twenty Dollars for
Large aud complete Sewing Machine with
strong table and lrclde places oil idea O
competition entirely cutof the question. W,
/ adviseyou 10 invest in one at once for voW
/ Vie Daughter Mother. Sister OF Lady Friend
aud make home happy, or put them in YOU
0
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1875-02-10
GuraI 9ffairs.


The days arc frightening and the
cold is Strengthening.
Reticenee may not be considered sound
sense, but it is good sense.
Business in Port Tobaeeo--as well as
every where else at this time-is IN
usually dull.
An exchange says I'm some of the
new styles there is no change Poor
relatives are cut the same as last year. .
There is place in Somerset county.
Nd. called "IIell's Half Acre" Queer
people in that section, We doubt not.
The value Of the Dixie stakes, to be
run for at the next Fall meeting Of the
Maryland jockey Club, will be $4,000.
The Ground Hog made his appearance,
seen his shadow, retired to his habita-
ton, and the weather traditionists say
we are to have severe weather for six
weeks.
Circuit Court.
The February intermediary Term
of our Circuit Court meets on Monday
next, 18th inst.
Orphans Court.
In the Orphans Court on Tuesday
last. letters of administration upon the
estate of Thos |. Gardiner were grant
ed to John +. Gardiner.
Thos. Y. Roby statuary guardian to
VIM. Robey, passed first account.
Countv commissioners.
There was not a quorum Of the
Board on Tuesday last owing we sup
pose, to the extreme cold weather.
Committed to Jail.
On Saturday last, Sheriff Cooke
arrested W. T. Simmons, charged with
two assaults lie was committed to Jail
in default of bail.
Appointment.
Mr.. John Alex. Brawner. of this
county, on Monday last, qualified before
Collector Booth as a day inspector in the
Baltimore Custom House.
Potomac steamers.
The steamers Georgeanna and Col
uaibia have both been withdrawn from
Al l. ... NXra.t ;,,..i,,,, .,,tI y IL;
rue i'he ps'"cen y 80 i 'o'i 90 i''.
more anu ''e m VI Nv I'm II ~ Ia
next season. The Express viii resume
her trips ON the line as soon as the spring
opens. and in conjunction with her viii
Ie Iuu 'io s'g ~ VII p ;uaa IN H. ,i, Al
pa ~ "nu - - r.; ~ IT. 49,
min " gou'','an1o@ GI,,., gi'," - p
i"'v " - w 1'e J.a losnn M ~ s4aa,,..
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ MI H. nnt ~ ~
- a9,',' s ~ mi Tashiaota,,
lou'e De' NJ - ~, 'g IN r,,, - f,li,.s
e .I - y w. "',a XII. e,Ja,. ~
80 :. a 49, n,,i-at IN ~ ,aorn;a,, -
e.p.eu' - : ut.,i,;nota,, H.. a'alaol. :,
W mug ~ - ',','''t IN ;,t.s',.Si;.s
I"e !, s'''" = "a - tla -,
i"nui1sS 0n - .'.'e :, V w - - 7o+"7
uo"n an" ie'u'"'"9
me Fasi oi hoN.'
With to-day VIII pesin '0at peniteh-
tai season OF the christian year known
as the Lenten fast which as an ohser-
vance in the Church GATE back to
very early period N its history. From
now until Easter Even, or the day befor,
the festival OF the Resurrection, all
OF the Anglican ana Roman Iatholc
churehes' ana als9 'ip l-l' \, Oiiaicl
~ 'nis country 9ose' w I es''eon I'm
hehe'ns WY 'o-,'a3 , ~ l.,;,; V.;''e'4a
40 . 'ii,o = M, -. las tl,,. 80
supplcHtlon Nitu luut g VI iS'o "a ittht9'1-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1875-02-10

We baye tried this new invention
for baking purposes and are well ploas-
ed with it. It can lie had Of Mr.. John
II Stone
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13
Another Marine Disaster.

The Schiller, Of the Hamburg and
American Line, is added to the long
list of ocean steamers which have
been lost within the last thirty-five
years. As in the majority of such
catastrophes, the greater part Of those
on board persisted in the waves, Of
about four hundred persons, passcn-
gers and crew, less than fifty survive.
The Schiller left New York for Ham,
burg on the 18th ult. She was a
stanch Vessel, and her commander,
Capt. Thomas, was 4 man of long cx-
pcriencc and high reputation. Yet
in the foggy night ofthe 9TH inst. she
struck upon the Retarriere ledge Of
the Sicily Isles. These Islands lie off
the coast of Cornwall, being thirty
miles from Lands End. They are
about thirty in number, and, with
thcexccption ofSt. Agnes-the south
crnmost isle, on which there is a
| light-house-arc barren. This light
house is scvcnty-eight-feet high, and
its revolving light can be seen on
clear nights for a distance of eighteen
miles. Friday night was fogsy, as
we have already mentioned, and the
sea was rough. The smashing Of the
waves, and possibly the direction of
the wind, rendered inaudiblc the
T lighthouse :fog-horn At all events,
SIC was not heard, and Che Schiller
was dashed against a reef. Whether
due care. was manifested by the of
.feers on duty.we do not propose to
tinduire. Yetit must be remembered
E,that:the English coasts are very dan
ger;ous, .and that in dense mists
neutrality-suspicious. should be observ-
ed. Collisions are likewise to be ap-
pretended from the numerous craft
that ply.in their waters. The case
t6f thcIillc du Havre, was sad illus
tration of this. fact.
Whatever may have been the at
tcntion paid by the officers of the
Schiller to the rules; laid down by
the proprietors of Steamship lines,
accidents arc quite too frequent to
be assuring to Travellers, or entirely
! to acquit of IScklessness the system
under which they Competition
is very lively, and',speed must be.
maintained above everything elsc.-,
Hence q northern route is selected
which is much more exposed to
storms, fogs, and icebergs than a more
southerly one would be. When a
steamer is running fourteen miles'an
LheRr it must certainly hear the.
warning sound of the fog horn,of see
the icehcrgs at considerable dis
lance of, in order to avoid a collision,
lgreat iron craft is nYt.o easily and
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13

The New York papers call atten-
ton to the falling off in the amount
of malt and hops in the manufacture
of ale and beer. It IS not because
brewers use chemicals in the manr-
facture Of those beverages. Grape
sugar made from corni is the article
which is used. 1t is also used in the
adulteration of syrups and in the
manufacture of confectionery. 1t is
claimed that this grape sugar is
very deleterious to health. At all
events, brewers and candy makers
use it extensively.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13
Ohio Next.

Liz lNCpuuAlSdu ASHNNA' "a 49,
are greatly troubled about the cleo
ton next fall, and begin to be dis
heartened at the prospect. Before
the recent result in Connecticut,
which was surprise to the Admin
istration, Mr., Sherman and the man
ayers at Washington had laid out
their programme, and, with an I'M
limited use of patronage, and a large
amount of money, they hoped to car
~ the State. These plans, however;
were seriously deranged BY the point
blank refusal. Of. Connecticut to en-
dorse the. Presidents bayonet policy
in the South, OF to tolerate his we'll
known aspirations for a third term.
Since then the local elections in Ohio
have added more cause for discour-
>agement, and upset many political
calculations.
Although there's much difficulty
in finding candidate for Governor
whose personal strength and charac-
ter would give confidence to the tick
ct, that is not the real embarrass-
ment. The question to be determin-
cd is far more perplcxing than any
preference among men, and turns
upon the point whether the party in
Ohio shall unload the dead weight
of Grantism boldly, or attempt to
carry water on both shoulders by a
half:and-half platform ofevasions and
bubbles.
The President and his peculiar
friends, as well as Mr.. Morton, have
strivcn to lay the responsibility of
their defeat in Connecticut upon the
timid course of Mr.. Blaine, Judge
Hoar, Gen. Hawley, and others, in
not sustaining the Force bill and
kindred cxtrem: measures, instead
of making lame explanations and
apologies. They all point with pride
to the success OF Starkweather and
to the defeat of Hawlcy, as illustrat-
ing their convenient theory; but they
forget that theformcr, in a prononnc-
ed Republicandis lost two-thirds
of the majority which he had in 1873,
and was barely saved by the navy
yard vote, purchased at the cost of
the Treasury. That fact counts for
nothing in their estimation.
So long as the President adheres to
these views and rcscnts any dissent
from them, it is easy to imagine, if
the convention in Ohio should I'M
dertakc to throw him of,by an en-
phatic declaration against the third
term, how that sort platform would
be welcomed at the White House.
In such an event the support from
Washington would be cold and in
different. On the other hand, if the
Republicans 60 into the canvass
without an explicit disavowal of
Grantism in all its parts, they are
certainly doomed to overwhelming
defeat without the hope of a reaction
before the Presidential campaign
next year. These are the altcrna-
tives presented, and one is equally
as mcnacing as the other.
There is no middle ground upon
which the conflicting ideas can be
rcconciled.-Noe York Smu.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13

quickly TUNED as5 4 n 2 sslDels,
boys hand.
We do not know 81 large a
proportion 6f steanie IS Of sailing
vessels is lost. Yet hen one does
90 down it.cauics win "a fur great
er number Of yictinlE Where q fog
gy route is chosen, whcrethc sen IS
chronieally Compositions, and where
high speed is maintair el there must
always be danger. The fauitslies
with the passengers Is well as with
the steamship companies. II the
former would be willing to lenstheh
their voyages d couple Of days their
chances of reaching rs end wouid be
increased.
The aggregate Il icsss is not great
when compared with the vast NUM-
Der of successful trips that are made
Still, when one doesbappen, 1t IS so
likely to involve a fearfully large loss
of life that one fosgets the. inffe-
quency in his horror at the magrIi=
tude ofthe disaster. Then, too, there
is one line, and that the oldest, which
has never lost ship-at least be-
tween the United States and Liver
pool. If one line can have been
thus free from catastrophess Others
least closely approximate
this result. There ms have been
something of what popularly term,
ed TIkels. in tl,iS. hn hati 50 called
is generally the result Of never ceas-
ing yigilancc.-G aseifs.J 1879
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-05-13
The. Jackson Democratic Associa:

The Jackson Democratic Associa-
ton met and Washington, May 4th,
and a resolution was submittedrecom-
mending the nomination of Senator
A. G. Thurman, of Ohio, for Presi-
dent, and Senator Thomas F. Bayard,
Of Delaware, for yice-President, on a
platform recognizing all the amend
ments to the Constitution, uniform
taxation and currency, and no dis
elimination in favor Of the bondhold-
ers. The resolution was laidover I'M
til next meeting.