davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-10-13
What Advantages
HAS THE
HOWE MACHINE
OVER OTHERS

FIRST.-The public know it TO be dur
able. 1t will last life time.
SECOND.-It contains the material for
its own repairs.
THIRD.-It has less wearing points than
any other.
FOURTH.--It draws up stitch as you
do by hand; others do not.
FIFTH.-You have perfect control over
both threads; Others have not.
SIXTH.-It gives off thread in proper
tion to the thickness of the fabric sewed,
thereby avoiding slow motion over seams,
dropping stitches and breaking of needles
"a great objection to all other machines.
SEVENTH.-It sews tight seam in
cashmere, burying the thread on either
side, and then tissue paper without
change of tension.
EIGHTH.-The presser foot is eaisly
swung out of the way when you set nee
die or put under work. 1t is not so with
any other.
NINTH.-In range of work this machine
cannot be equaled. Will work equally
well on thick or thin goods from gauze to
heaviest beaver coatings, or even leather
without change OF needle, tension or thread.
We will warrant them to do this. Our
fine work is equal to any and our heavy
work excels that of any other machine in
the world.
TENTH Persons who have tried all
machines are unanimous in declaring this
to be the EASIEST LEARNED Machine
the market. In the majority of cases our
customers learn from the instruction book
without further aid.
What we claim, in substance, is that
this is an honest machine, and if put in
your family will do any and all of your
work perfectly, is a willing and ready ser
want, and is not subject to fits.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-10-13
BY B. f. CARROLL. AUCTIONEER
PUBLIC SALE !

10y virtue of an order of the Orphans
u Court of Hartford county, the under
signed, as administrators of the Personal
Estate of Barclay j. Vail, late of Hartford
county, deceased, will sell at Public Sale at
the late residence of said deceased, near
Halls Mill. on
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-10-13
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1876,
AT 10 o'clock, A. NJ, the following
Personal Property,

TO WIT:
Two good Work Horses, Yoke of Oxen,
1 Cow, 1 Yearling Heifer, / two-horse
Wagon, Grain Fun, 3 Hogs, Roller,
Wagon and Carriage Harness, / Ok Cart, 1
Champion Mower, Hay Press, Plows, Har-
rows, Cultvators, Forks, Rakes, Hoes, Il lot
of Lumber, lot of Rails, lot of Posts lot of
Cross Tics, lot of Wood, Produce of Truck
and Potato Patch, Hay by the ton, Wheat
and Oats in stack and barrack, 20 Acres of
Corn and Fodder, together with
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
Consisting in part of l Sideboard, Bureau,
Chairs, Tables, Kitchen Utensils, Cooking
and Chamber STOVES, and many other articles.
TERMS OF SALE.-All sums of $40 and
under CASH on day Of sale; on sums over
that amount credit of six months will be
given, purchasers giving their notes, bearing
interest from day of sale with approved
security.
ADDIE E. VAIL,
JAMES COCHRAN,
oct6 Administrators
, 1876-08-20

Mr, Albert E1lithorpe, OF Chicago, v1e"ed LIE
attractions Of our city during the week.
The Rev. Mr. Lance, Rector OF 81; Mattnem - .
Church in this place. has been elected er
Latin and History fer the coming year a. hsn!psa
Hall. He will, however, retain his poslaoh -
Rector Of St. Matthews Church.
Miss Katie IIinsdae is visiting the family o1 0lE'
Kneeand in Milwaukee.
Miss Wheeser, OF Minneapolis MINI, Is sPenu-
ing the summer with her sister, Mrs. George nall.
Capt Lee OF Virginia, an ex-naval othcef' IL Inc
guest OF Dr.. Everhart
Messrs. Newberry and A1illigan, Of Chicago, . as.
rived early in the week fully eqn1ppead droo 10 sloo'
Mr.. and Mrs. Bently returned from Twin AaSe'
Tuesday. ..-..
5ir. Watson and Mr. r. Simmons were severely
injured by being thrown from buggy SATURDAY
evening. The horses took fright ran away, 1n5us
ing themselves, aud making complete wreck VI
the buggy.
The family Of Mr.. Philip Lentz returned home
Saturday evening from three months sojourn IN
Germany.
Miss Nellie Sholes is visiting her mother.
Mr. md Mrs. Fellows left Wednesday 1of i"ln
Lakes.
Mr.. John English, OF st. Louis, is spending his
vacation iu this city.
, 1876-08-20
LAKE VIEW.


This north end is beginning to wake up, and
during the past week has indulged in not little
activity in social way. Tuesday there was
another select picnic to LINCOLN Park, where the
usual amount OF boating and croquet became an
accomplished fact and later in the evening the
members of the q Young Peoples Club " ad-
journed to Miss Forests, where an informal
meeting Of the Club finished the day. Thurs
day evening the Club held regular meeting at
Mr.. S. B. Chases, aud danced till late hour
But the grand event OF the week, anu one which
had kept the young people On the tip-toe Of cx-
pectation for many days, occurred Thursday af
ternoon, quiet little Raycnswood being the spot
where the excitement ccntered and eliminated
On that Gay the rival baseball mines Of the
color OF their hose, und contain
many Of the young hopefuls Of the rising genera.
their feud, and consequently there was much mus
1eripg OF the clans from early morn till set Of
SUM- " and much haunting Of blue and brown rib
bons bv intense partisans OF the fair sex At the
appointed hour the grounds prescnteda most ami
mated appearance, for there was grand n-out
ON foot and in carriages. the Indies being out in
full force. Ey tacit arrangement the supporters
OF the blue took the right field, while the friends
Of brown ranged themselves the left, and it was
amusing to nHts the pf9s5ens q Of the game BY the
either hand. One seldom us pretty game
played by amateurs, and the score, trce runs for
lie Browns and two for the Blues, is worthy Of
record. This, taken with the time, Gone hour and
forty minutes, will indicate the unusual excel
umpircd By Ar. c. Pickering, au old baseball
player and member OF the Atlantics OF early
days
Each side hss the credit Of very pretty double
play while tue only run earned was BuIer's for
the Browns.
Thnrsday also the Grant Place Methodist Churc,.
had It's annual piGhic in tue woo1s .cas aracslan,
, 1876-08-20

Joined together for social day IN me MooHs far
It was q day Of uninterrupted enjoyment ~
the little folks. Many visitors from Despla,nes n~s
stroed over the grove aa5, tno ~ the
day was IN exciting gamc Of croquet. IN wnlcn
grave cx-Judre and city merchant were the ptln
cipals, while Of the solid men Of Dsspt'ffos PHI fcr
unpired the game. Commerce was 100 nun sa ~ III
the law on this occasion, and the merchant anu nls
partner were declared the vctors. ;np -
ty will be held on these grounds On sne ~ Messrs
Jones, Lee, Page, and Bodine. The best OF mus1c ~
will be procured from Chicago. 1t promises 10 DC
Fhe Rev Mr. Woodworth, Of Hudson, Mich, is
spending few days here. He is pastor Of Hour
iyhing Baptist Church in the city Of his residence;
Mr.. C. E. Bennett il seriously Ill. Hls mau5
friends hope for his speedy recovery.
Mr. Justus Clark lett for Californ'a last week;
During her husbands absence Mrs; Cafe :, w.t bn1
make long deferred visit to the NOME VI ne'
Ayery pleasant affair was the harvest meeting IN
the N. E. Church last Sunday evening: nnr;ata Inc
The house was handsomely decorated with 1Fuil
erau and flowers. and presented very nne ap.
pcarancc. On each side OF me aesS wy wy saaara rae
with background OF different varieties OF gram IN
sheayce. Still back Of these, and on the walls
were boughs laden with fruit Iowet1ns sar a.
and almost making, IN arch over the speakGt1s pta1s
stand, we're two columns OF immense cornstal,Ks !,s
nearly Is feet in height. The music by 1;ae tne
Of The ADDRESS was
by Mr Eggleston, of ut. Prospect Al me eloye 1ts
OF the exercises the collection OF nowefs any ,u'
was presented to the pastor, tue t<eV. ut. Mofan'
SOCIETY
I. In state of uuwonted excitement over the ru-
mored engagement ana approaching marrlase hla OF
charming belle, who is spending the summer nsle,
Chicago The nuptials it is said will be celebrated
some time in october, after the family @ nave De-
come settled for the winter in their CITY nome -
Miss Saruh Knott has returned from her TIP 10
the Centennial Exposition. She has evidently been
~ her visit having saned chin az eb Gs Is
ever ready 70 impart to her lees fortunate friends
Mrs, Ketchuln, Of Toledo, who has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Knott. for several weeks pnst'
las been seriously i'll. Her friends here and else
where will be pleased to learn that abe is con'a-
lescing.
, 1876-08-20

going up with and Jolly dpmny anaa me-
train OF five cars The fndicaIoas "ets rA@' ~A~
Mr. Young Vii preach to-day at tue EalleFtGa ton
Avenue Church for the last time before taxing h1s
The uDhearnl and chaotic condition OF the south
end Of Lake View, along the Green Bay road was q:
well Illustrated few ago by the 1ema1S n ol an
errutic and meditative Tenton pnusing a1'u csnt
bis feelinss at length found vent in the following
"Reminiscences and reflection: was nefe nes,de
Linkons time; ceety lcemits got tntnen upstat shat
they have gotten turned down side up.
, 1876-08-20

Wednesday evening as A1r. J. Smith was re-
turning from the city at late hour with load
OF lumber, when between Austin aud Ridge
land, he was waylaid BY two men, who ordered
him to halt. Mr.. s. answered them deiantly.
and at the same time dourishel cudgel which
he had mad the precaution to provide h:msel:
with, SAYING, "CoMc ou, now, II you want to. -
But the fearless swinging to and tru Of the
dangerous missile III Alr. Smiths hanu nut tbn
, 1876-08-20

opens Wednesday. Already many families are
on the ground, and the streets of that long
''descrted village ~ begin to present a scene Of
hustle and activity. There are fresh arrivals
daily, and the indications are favorable for q
large and interesting meeting. Services will be
held On the grounds to-day to accommodate the
large number already present. Elder Boring,
OF Park Ridge, will preach 1t o'clock p. nj.
River Grove was the scene Of pleasant pic
ne last Thursday, on which occasion the Sab
bath-scht0ols OF the two churches at Park Ridge
, 1876-08-20

quantity of silk They have been released, the1f
term having expired; although it ia well KNOWN
they are ''wAnted" under IN indictment IN ILL
nOfe.
Two men, named respectively Glenn and Ma
loney, imprisoned for selling liquor TO lnaians,
have suffered the punishment. and escaped tae
fine Imposed, by taking tho poor man . 1ho1a'1uo-
u. j. Watson. the fascinating young clerk Of
Mullen Brothers. the only suppohst pppaher OF ,vba
went to Jail recently for dispensing the
his employers among the various gay houses ana
gay people be pattonfzed, has been released.
1olle proseoui being entered and the innocent
youth being taken 10 the ample bosom OF the Rev.
4. A. HasEins, the most hopeful OF sanguine NOR
tale.
ity that Norris the gentleman OF high connections
who outraged two children OF and years respect
", will not be prosecuted. The powers that be
consider him insane. The facts OF the case will
soon appear. -.
Our German American families are famous for
their love OF home and the strong bonds OF affec-
ton between children and parents. This was ex-
emplided brightly ON the occasion OF the twenty
fifth wedding anniversary OF Mr. and Mrs. II.
Hyman.. The happy and worthy couple went ont
for their usual afternoon drive. after pleasant
family reunion in honor Of the day, and on their
return were amazed to find the grounds blaze OF
light the house, garden, shade -tEees, shrubs,
ncse lanterns. Capacious tables literally groaned
under the good things prepared by the bands OF
loving children. The couple were received at the
gate by their offspring and large company Of
friends, and Rabbi Sptz, Of Temple Emanuel. at
the request Of thote present, performed the cere-
mony OF marriage once more, wishing 1t might be =
At midnight tho company separated, delighted
with the success Of the anniversary celebration.
The entire affair w2s projected by the children
ITEMS ...... ... :
The Hrsfern Church is the name Of an Episcopal
weekly to be ,*sued next Tuesday, The Rev. E.
r. Ward is editor.
for uniting up 4 stone fountain in Courthouse
equaEe. ,.
ficncs and baseball devastate the city like an
epidemic.
II appears that some intelligence office people
charge fee Of 81 each fer supplying servants, and
then induce them to leave their places and accept
other situations A soft servant girl can in thus
way be made to yield a revenue Of 1t least IS q
month TO smart iutelligencer.
, 1876-08-20

Mr.. Car1berg has organized an Italian opera
company Tor the purpose Of bringing out Wag-
sade y na hs ea6 Herr WI r
Preusxser in the title role, Signor Baccei ~
Efis, aud Mr.. Sullivan q. Destandes. The per
fornances vii begin in Baltimore about the
middle Of November, and the troupe will Do
ing Ut the season.
, 1876-08-20
OUR NEIGHBORS.

VUh NElUHDVlODs
The Quaint Congregation Of
Battle-Scarred Veterans
at Milwaukee.
The Twenty-fifth Hymeneal An
niversary Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hyman.
Cron-Molders' Great Festival
at Racine Last Week.
Tale of a Poor Mariner Who Must
Have Killed an Albatross.
Poor Phoebe Dawson Once
Observation-Disclosures
donic Mention.
Events of the Week as Chron1c1ed
bv Our Kenosha Corre-
spondent.
Aurora smit with Base Ball, Epidemic,
Endemic, and Sporadic.
rrrc00H1CTN
, 1876-08-20

Palmer and Plumber were mastery efforts and :,ave
favor with the people Of Austin every day. Thur
Monday morning Dr. Miner. OF Chicago, gave
one Of big popular lectures in the Town-Hah
Subject, Progress
The improvement Of Merrick Park now in con-
tSa ySs Est Fae
sum which will do much towards setting out trees
and beautifying the park
LAKE.
Friday night Democratic meeting was held at
the Town-Hall for the purpose OF organizing
campaign club in favor of '.rilden and Reform
not Tilden and Hendricks. Peter Caldwell, ex-col-
lector, occupied the chair. The town was deluged
by an unwontvd How Of oratory by Cummskey,
torrester, Mitchell, and Christian.
young nun, who drank too freely OF bad wns-
Ky, was driving his team Of horses home, when.
opposite the Transit House, he the wagon overs
little boy, the son Of Charles kotzenberg. Tho
child had miraculous escape from being seriously
injured.
il is agreeable to have acquaintances, as gen
eral rule, but Dan McManus for the future o.
tMcManus') pocket. to ger his watch to see what
time OF day it may be, and then fail tu return the
and he protests it will not occur again. -,
The Englewood Lodge, $50 i. +. and A. H., Will
hold picnic at Hemmrica's Park, Washington
Heights, Saturday.
RIVER FOREST.
The Sunday school Of the River Forest Metho"
dist Church held their annual picnic excursion u
their own grove on the Desplaines River, just ont
side the Village Of River Forest yesterday. There
were 100 people present, and the picnic like
former similar efforts Of the Sunday school, was
credit to the management and the school.
there 70 put one church ut River Forest, and. o.
the population OF $50, there is only one family nos
in communion, and there Ia not one household NOS
represented in the sunday-school This resnlte99
the picturesque grove, with its grapevine swings,
Fas!ncs and thousand and -one pleasant restreats,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-29
me GRAssnorrER PA4crE.
Governors OF Western ~tate- iIcmnrializing
Consres- to Devise Rcmcdv.

WA~uiNGroN. Dec. 2s.-Ihe Governors
Of Missouri. Illinois Kansas. Nctrisk ., Mime
Gotta. aud Dakota. the stale Entomoipgi,ts Of
llhroi, aud Missouri ana Others. have autted in
a memorial TO Congress. -aling that yafi JUS
portions OF the country have been dew istated 10y
insects, known as locu,ts or erassho ppers, AT
divers PERIODS II the past 10 years, and that
during the past twenty years the numbers aud
rayages VI these insects have iucrca ed with
alarming rdpiuity that many settlers in the
Western States and Territories have suffered
total loss u crops from the ravages Of one spe-
Giles. the Rocky Mountain locust for four years
In success ion. and are, in consequence, re-
duCed To great poverty ana distress; thar
those insects. n history shows, c1nnne their
devastation To No one state or section of the
country, buf have Ovt run no less than sixteen
States ana Territories during the year 1873; aud
tuat, toy Their swift migrations from state 20
ate, desti"Nihg millions OF dollars ~ the
farmers htid earnings, err piius me progress
OF the horder states ana retdrdlng the settle
ment OF Tue ltrrhotlt., these de@tfu'ihe M
scots h Ne become a national ~ gIe. and II l.
tuer own profound CONVICTION mat an evil
Mhich, ~ imptrlhs the prosperity 81 agriculture,
threatens the source Il pr"ductiNe indu.tr,, de-
sy'y , Toe pronnt ant .nofonsn cog,'derI9n
tuefr ore res, &c. luli, Ash
fir.t Itn comul-sioa he aproin'oi ~ me earliest
it,'4o9" ,Is"' l W n
o.. npl u.ri 10y tHc tiirl ui t'f .uNsltll euh ~ -
q p..a ,er',} IT iees Tim .r.-. a.a appr ,cI 10y
nis-iNn sna De 10 * mae into t.' i-tNrl' na are,
dc-trullug tncln ana such remedies against tuirrN.
Their Ks. or o,icr1i'r, a- r.r in,c snt,g,-, Nj
" mo,' pr uc'l ,oo ior 'ni' lnrp PEG at re '.
Al ilopr,luu nl rloyDau- f,r -.il .ur,r, It Go.
1er tr,s. in'ld,r top'i t.e sAarl ad ,Apen 6 +
stcDnI~laat tnc signal service nc autnor1 d nud
required e. 'ahc l,-1. "D', r,au.n' 81 t.' m,Ns
pAilu' 81 On. i"uls t"tH ~ am .lN.r pan .u', X
e1n'ti M en- aAl tl.i lur lhln'm,'i"l lnl, un
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-29

... t...t...s.. ..,.....l ttYtr
M''N WI" ""'' H'''' ."
living are thi- winter ont of employment. and
MAN, of ti,, une.nplu,ed. after draNiut their
''''' 80 d., L. ..1
savings on years H"in t"e 7''"-' "''N' "'"
living upon them. are utt,fiy dest. ut'. ANA see
....t... Ole. .- ...,,..i..f.., Soma
"" '""'''''' VI "0''''"- 10"
are ih arrears Tor thef cute 'n" ''' '""'''"'
tirri Of waiting, threat f14 them win oJecr
,..,, tt. ,.,,,,,, .of fl,o 500 los f.r the re-
t 49, 80,
hci OF the poor nave 'n''H'''''s ',7' '''"
Effected Dy tine general duincss at trade, they
no, ,,.., n,,., a. ,,ro,,pt in seritng th,irptfts
'' w, ,,',F ,ts lnd tn,tr .tl,. riutt,,t,s nave
room ,.t,l ~. li.r In AMOUNT
the Rev. Dr noems. pastor ~ the Church ~
, -f,,,,-.t. H. - lam. t.'trl .f.d MN iii I'M inc
ii.r.,r fn. i tr'4 ni fiIe ~tt.t,Dr.. ~ vnich
'.,.i.D D.. ~ .,.. b. nr.. a a.. d.. II r,.,r
. DO. d.. l..a ID 49,, 49,. Ia. a.. . ,u ,..f.t fr',f,, mo
.nrttn,ty u,up.rs NJ iri, 900 ,..t.t f.,n,nrarv
.',.i a., 'i' A'"' , t.'
',t,',ti ,,,,t ,yt ~, yr,ti ,,'i ,9 ..k q ~
ae rye vrtthin thr,, ,I,. ,ni,it ~ ind, rendence
and of self reiirnre Nmurr thos. ,,uo nr. va
tfsJ and Ia irsd lao ,i'c ci.f.,s ~. many vim
nv, M Le.,, ,,'c,,,t,r,,, Az, H. 81 y H. - a,d -,
not pbVslc ,iv etrone. some are yonen Of re-
nnrinrut ,,i,, I'm, an ',.'', n,v, h,'an hv Ia
renveme nj or other mlsfurt ines gradually re-
duced IN rirr,,nstanr"s"
Inn secretary Of Inc Soctetv 81 the sisters of
,ho Strangers saws that there /. "A large mere sc
of uncmployed persons I'm ms civ over the
number OF last winter and that the unen,ploypd
tnrlude many ristks nnd mrrhnnirs wno
'',ma d, in,. tro, any ine co,,ntrv Mn
tho expsrtutinu Of finding employmeut
What money tbey hr"uynt was soon
spent In uavtng nn,rt hiIis mud thev finally
found themselves penniless and lriendless. me
Safcra tstn,,,r rilv rsiiv. ne.e ,nI ont I'm fnr
them, sn,niovmant If nnv r',n he fnund If nut
they buy passage H. kots and send the applicants
back a. thair homes Ne sa,r tsry instnn red
Tho ,,ns,,' ot "A yniity Trsu,., ,rtist WIN having
he en- unable IL obtain empluyment applled 10
the sister In nr Deem. n ouse ne Jaw A
ustutiny of tn,nunInrn \ nl.rnt!t ana aid he
rnuld mako . I,-t nf th. g. ,fifnrtloro lie trp-
du.ed nm excellent b0,-t In nj .ter and sub a.
ou.ut come. n.rr soli i5r good urices An
att.t MN ,,,.. him .nl,e au,utnxturnt I'm his
Thr Stature - thu str.ngars do NOT however
Hrit tnetr .h,rittrs fn .trtg.ts or Ia th,. inpfn-
ber. ~ tneir thur.b nut are A. catholic in their
vnod y,ntk : thstr money vii morn A. them 20
he Several n,rrhers ~ the snrietv belnng ID
cnnorsonti,n. of nt,er cnurrhea some dt3-
tres.ed uere,,ns a, h nave .et relieved a
Aid ns A loan only and AfterNard repud il With
,nter.st such usrsons. said the ser4etary Vill
NOT uuulv AT nnv n. u.ic CHART able institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-29
ROUSING THE NINTH.


Francis \. Palmer President of the
Broadway Bank. SAYS tnlt it 4, not true that lie
owns the aruory a. Ninth avenue and Twenty
seventh street, which. Oh Tuesday. the Alder
men resolved TO rent for the Ninth Regiment.
lie long ago sold out all lis interest In the build
ing to Messrs. Johnson a Shepherd. who. he
SAYS. are now rs exclusive owners. The fac's,
MIR. Palmer says. are these; In lSo9 or 1870 the
large fuur-story building containing the
armory was built by him and Mcssrs.
johnson & shepherd as a depot aui fac
tory f0r .he Broadway .ni Ninth avenue stages.
Il was At nr-i intended - make It a three--tory
building. tut the Colonel OF the Eighth kell-
mcnt and otuer military gentlemen sad Tin Z IL
anptupr 81 ~ was a4dri Tor an dr.uurY N Wouli
Ice rented for ths T. gAtu Rcril4cut. MIR. Paine
advised hi- coacJutptS not 60 build tue ar
NOR tie told tnsn that his experience sttn
iubuc rooms MAS adverse 60 sucn use OF the
property. and he Thought % better 10 nave noth-
ing tp 90 WITH such a room. But Jones ~ "a
room wa bunk. II ~ rented 10y the city, and
occurred for a while ~ thr Eigntn ami after
ward ~ she Eiehty-f ur h r. 'illent. me hulld-
Ing cost t-lb,Un. AID IN l0,2 or ls,3 VT. Green
spent S.6toIn uttiug W tie armory room Tor the
seventy -hr-t Regimen. Bat for some reason the
REGIMENT never occupied ~, and Tor three We l.
past the city has pad 10 rent Tor II, although
tie keys and the virtual possession u the arffi-
ory are in the cttN's hands. here L. no better
room for the purpose, MIR. Palmer says, IN tue
cry. II was recently examined and approved
10y city officials. anu he can see DO re- son why
the Ninth Regiment should pay 100 rent for
the armory that they occupy while ;Ley eau get
tins excellent one for $500, unless they are paid
To stay where they are.
Adj ltant- General townsend. lnspector-Gen-
erai " nodward. VI iOr-GcnerN ShAler. ANA urts-
atier-General Nlmar handed TO Mayor Wick
ham, RAY. protest aYaiust the transfer Of
the smith Regiment TO the Niuth avenue aimory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-29
TnE 1Rorr KTNo,s CREy.
Rescued FROM Vessel TINT Could not have
been hcpt Anont Another Day.

UU'H N'VI NH""0 NHUIH VT NV
The Portuguese bark Mariana ILL.,, Capt.
santos. from Lisbon, arrived In this port yester-
day with the crew Of tho schooner 1rott King
Of & ias, Me-, which was abandoned at sea on
the 11th inst. IN norihwester near the Bermu-
das. The lrott King sailed from st. Domingo
Cty on the 2lst nit for Boston with n CARO- Of
tropical woods. Ga the 24,h Of November a
heavy northWcstcr carried away the he dstpys
aud the main and forosail and the gale con-
tiuuing the schooner sprung "A leak and lay Ike
a log, the crew not being able to spare time
from the pump. To- make salt. On the 1t inst.
& ipt. BENJAMIN iradt I'd Of G. Illis Me, died Of
exhaustion, and after that one Dy one tho men
suCcumbcd until oniy two were allie to teehly
man the pumps. The water gained upon them
and ON the morning 81 the llth inst. a. being
plain that the schooner could not live through
the daV. the two stronger men Of the crew gave
w pumping and looked ont for a sail. They
were rescued that dav hy the Mariana III. The
TrOtt Ming was owned by John BOj lstOn sons
.lf ..lIN