r I , , , I II I in - ..
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Oil flWa.Tmr'. . '
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A vyjfljflx. ALBANY, OREGON, WJSDwjSDAY,
OCTOBEK 8, 1890.
VOL. V. NO. 2 14 i
1
r
r
IF
TRIKE
L E. BLAINE'S!
AND LOOK AT
969 PAIR OF"
PANTS!
"NOW
Our oil) er 1
us in a
a in
a lid
have
cios
tt get
cm
gut to make
jti n-es
(Ml
stoves, loo i
ostock and we
injmnd to
un'oad
)dricewill
do it.
Oxrland , 1 onitor,
A igcnd aad Superi
or langcs. Ccoks
tzi Heaters, Hard
ward ill Cutlery:
SMITH
ALBANY,
jjoons
and
asuo
as our
1 ! ftteJT-fifrdtl t?
Tira CelebnitBil French
CURE
w.tea to ApjjRODIIiNE"
or money
refunded
fF0RE
AFTER
the generative organs of either sex whether
arising from the excessive use of stimulants,
tobacco or opium, or through j outhful inilis
cretion, over indulgence, etc., such as loes of
Brain Power, Wakefu'nesa, Bearing Down
Pains in the Back, Seminal Weakness, Hys
teria, Ner ous Pros' ration. Nocturnal Omig
s;oiis, Leucorrhoe, Dizziiiess, Weak Memory,
Loss of Power and Impotenuy, which if neg
lected often lead to premature old age and
insanity. Price $1 a box; 6 boxes fcr $5,00.
Sent by mail on receipt of price.
4 WIIII1KV tl lKIVTEE is given
with every $b order received, to refund tne
money if a Prrnmnrnl cure is noteffetted,
VV have thousands of testimonials from old
and young, of both sexes, who have been
permanently cured by the use "f Aphroditine
Circular free. Address
rUK APIIKO Mi !H'IE CO.
Western Branch, Box, 27. Portland, Oregon,
For sale by Foshay & Mason, who esale and
ctail druggists, Albanv, Orek -t:
FEMALE Fills
For Female Ir
regularities; noth
ing like them on
the market. Never
fail. Successfully
'used by prominent
ladies monthly.
Guaranteed to re
lieve fcuppressed
menstruation.
SuftSafs, Ceriain
Don't be humbug
ged. Save time,
Health and money.
Take no other.
Sent to any ad
dress by maii on receipt of pricr, $2.00. Ad
i!ms tpjiro :Mt-lirlu Company
West Branch Box 27, Portland, Or.
Sold by Foshay & Mason, Albany. Oregen
WANXKI A girl to do general house
work. Apply immediately at this office.
THAT HACKING COI GH can Iw 80 quick
ly curvd by Shiluh'-tOure. Wcguarantee
it. Scld by Fns' y & Mason.
mm FISH,; Printers
FLINN BL8CK ALBANY OR.
For all kinds of green or dry
fruit boxes call at the Sugar Pine
Door & Luuibei Company's ware
house, Albany, Or.
Matthews & Washburn, the en
trprising hardware and pove
eiders, received their thir car
doail of stove? vesterdav.
Bi'i!i8 celebratrd family remedies
are for sale b; all leading: druggists
every where.
Quench your thirst
whIm fountain.
at the new
Ask to see our $2.50
ladies atE. C. Searls.
shoes for
Fresh cranberries and picketed
cod huh at Mueller & Garrett's.
&
OR KG -
to sell their share of
N
prices made.
Our
A
a i J
Fabsrs Golden
SENDERS
customers are invited to comr
set their own price,time and
A
an! of good Aanted as long
s'ock lasts.
HIS NATIVE STATb.
President Harrison Visits Scenes
of His Early Childhood
A VERY WARM WELCOME.
Hli Bfseeh to to Pajplt of Lawrsacs-
banr, Ohio- As Old Frlond Oatli
Hlo "Bu."
Nokth Vkbnon. Ind.. Oct. 7.
To day has been one of ovations
tor tne chief magistrate ot tne na
tion. Kentucky, Ohio aud Indi
ana hav; joined in doing him
homap", t:i:l in the land of Dixie
ihe tjn.'';-' was no less warm
than in : native state of Presi
dent Harrison. It was hardly
more than daybreak when the
presidential train passed through
Newport ana uovington, uui me
president was up and bowed ac
knowledgement to the bustling,
enthusiastic Kentuckians that
c.o.:. ed the depo's as the train
p2-s:.i through.
Cincinnati as readied at :ou
-r. .
a. m. .uesr ite tne eariy nour sev
eral thousand people gathered 'at
the Central depot to gieet the
president. At 8 the train pulled
out. The principal event of the
day was to come.
.Near ftortii bemt, umo. tne oia
Harrison homestead was reached.
andthetiain came to a stop just
at the house in which Benjamin
Harrison first saw the light, and
but a few yards from the white
shaft that marks the tomb of his
illustrious ancestor, ex-President
William Henry Harrison. The
occasion was not one for words,
and as the president passed to the
rear platform he was unaccom
panied. The rest of the party
delicately left h;m to the solemn
memories that the scenes ot ma
childhood and youth called forth.
After a brief stop the train passed
on, but the president vtB visiDiy
affected by the sights that brought
so many tender memories to his
mind, and when the little town ol
Lawrenceburg was reached his
voice was heavy with emotion as
he addressed the crowd of neigh
bors and friends that thronged to
greet him.
'My friends," said tne pres-
dent, "I want to thank, yoa . very
cordially for this greeting. All
scenes about nere are very laminar
to me. This town of Lawrence
burg was the first village of my
childish recollections, and as I ap
proach it this morning, oast the
earliest home of my recollections:
the home in which my childhood
and early manhood was spent,
memories crowd in upon me that
are very full of interest, very full
of pleasure and very full of sad
ness. They bring DacK to my
mind those who once made the
old home very dear the most
precious spot on earth. I have
passed with bowed head the place
where they rest. We are here in
our generation with the work of
those who are gone upon us. Let
us see, each of us, that in the
family, in the neighborhood anu
in the state we do at least with
equal courage, grace and kindness,
the worK so Draveiy, Kinaiy bhi
gem-rously done by those who fill
ed our places fifty years ago. Now,
fir I must hurry on, to those old
friends and those new friends who
have come in since Lawrenceburg
was familiar to me, I extend again
my hearty thanks for this wel
come, and ni parting, win intro
duce one of the members 01 my
cabinet, who accompanies me,
General Tracy, secretary of the
navv. Secretary I racy contented
himself by merely bowing to the
enthusiastic crowd, and he and
the Dresident had time to shake a
few eager hands extended as the
tram Dulled out.
At Milan and vsgooa targe
. .... . j
crowds also assembled, but the
president merely appeared on the
rear platform and introduced Sec
retary Tracy, bowed to tne cneer
ini Jndianians. and the train
nassed through.
vVhen the villaae of Washington
was reached many old friends of
thfl nresident ureeted him. An
r.ld urav-haired man elbowed his
way sturdily through the crowd to
the nresideni. ana erasping urn
hand, said, "How are ye, Ben;
am fflad to see ve : I voted for your
grandfather and then voted for
vou. and 1 hope. Ben, I'll have a
chance to vote for you again. You
don't mind if I call you Ben?'
Great lauzhter from the crowds
The president assured his visitor
that to his old friends he hoped to
alwavs remain the "Bin" of yore,
and the crowd loudly applauded
ihe sentiment. This encouraged
an old ladv to exclaim a she
m-asoed the president's hand, "I
feel as though 1 am related to
Mr. Harrison ; your grandfat! i
and mine ate roast turkey at d p
together, and that makes us rc
lated, dot i n't it?" Great lat gl
ter.l lh president bowed an
affirmativu to this loiric.
Danville, Ills.. Oct. 7. Th
president is certainly making bib
Western trip a period of unalloyed
pleasure. The generous welcome
which the citizens ot his native
slate tendered him at every stop
in Indiana was p irticularlv pleas
ing to the president. The" princi-
r. c.cin oi me day was the re
ception at Terre Haute. A stand
""Veen ected and fully 10,000
People
Moeuiuiea to greet the
lariy.
The
arrival of the train
1 - .
tne echoes and everv factory in
the citrnd tne noise was deafen
tog'jyQpP the speaker's stand
was fnohr reached it was fully 10
minrne Detore the thousands of
cheencs people could be quieted,
Mayor -HJaniels welcomed the
Sreewtji to the city. The preei
eat resDbnded in m. short
SecretirkTracy and Congressman
GroavwtJJy of Ohio, also puke
TK AIBLE
EXPLOSION.
Tfe WjJUI and a WhoU Village
, ; Wipd Out.
eral startling explosions in quick
succession at 3:30 this afternoon
announced to Wilmi igton a disas
ter to the Dupont Powdei Works
on the Brandywine. An Associa
te, rress reporter hastened to th
scene and has wired that the whole
section of the works known as the
"Upper Yard" is a complete
wreck, and that at least six live
coost. One of the magazines8
went off first and the rolling and
drying mills were set off by the
concussion which followed in rapid
succession. There were at least
seven distinct successive explo
sions. Every dwelling in the
neighborhood is reported a wreck
or unroofed.
LATKB.--A messenger has just
brought in the following dispatch :
Ten kiljed and twenty wounded.
Rockland is a complete wreck;
none of its houses were left stand
ing. Rockland is a village on the
Brandywine, fully a mile above the
scene of the explosion and it com
prises a large paper mill, owned
bytheJessupA Moore company,
and about fifty dwellings, in which
chiefly resided the mill employee.
Its population is about 200. Evi
dence of destruction a that dis
tance leads to the belief here that
the number of killed and wounded
are not fully ascertained.
LUCKY ESCAPE.
Workman Narrowly Kocapas
Being Barnad All.
From Seattle comes the report of
serious accident. A laborer
named George Henry, employed
in digging a trench on the corner
of Jackson and Eighth streets, was
completely buried by the side of
trenin ivit2 in upon him. No
one saw it happen, and attention
was hrst called to his disappear
ance by a small boy, who asked
his mother where that ' other
man" was. It must have been
discovered immediately after it
happened, for it took the rescuers
only twenty minutes to dig him
out. He owes bis lucky escape to
his arms being above his head, s
as to allow him to breathe when
the dirt struck him, He was very
much bruised, especially about the
knees. No one knew him, as he
had just started in work, having
recently come from the East. lie
was taken to the hospital and in a
few days will be well enough tore
turn to work.
Terrible Storm.
Quebec, Oct. 7. Dispatches
from points along the Gulf of St.
Lawrence say terrific snow storms
and gales have prevailed from
Cape Despair up the ulf on both
shores to Lislo, since last night.
A dispatch from Rivere Du Loupe,
says a schooner, name unknown.
was seen to go ashore last night
on the west end of Green island
reef, but the weather w as so thick
that nothing has been seen or
heard ot her since. It is feared
many vessels will come to grief.
A Popular Appointment.
Berlin, Oct. 7. The appoint
ment of General Von Kaltenborn
Strachen as minister of war. sue
ceeding General Nerdy du Vemois
is officially announced. General
Von Kaltenborn Strachen served
on the general staff in the Aus
trian and trench war and has
lately commanded at Stettin
the appointment is particularly
popular witn tte general stan.
A Knock Oat for Depew.
Nbw York, Oct. 7. The repub
lican county convention last night
by a vote of 14b to 48 refused to
nominate Chauncey M. Depew for
mayor. . Depew was not present
though he had been elected a dele
gate and did not know that his
name was to do used. Had he
known it, he doubtless would have
forbidden its use.
An ArtUt Commits Suicide.
Seattle, Oct. 7. Wm. 8pragu
Jr., a photo engraver on the Morn
ing Journal in this cty, com
mitted suicide yesterday by tak
ing chloroform. Sprague has been
in the citv but two weeks. He
came to Seattle from St. Paul.
They Appraise the Estate.
San Francisco, Oct. 7. The ap
praisers of the estate of William
P. Fuller, of the firm of Whittier
Fuller h Co., who died on the 17th
of May, have submitted their re
port. The total estate is valued at
$1,771,282.
Sanderson for Mayor.
San Francisco, Oct. 7. The re
publican municipal convention
this evening nominated Geo. H.
Sanderson for mayor.
Hew goods at Read's.
Just received a new stock of
I. F. hosiery at W. F. Bead's.
wa;BCaided by the whistles of
A WIFE'S SUICIDE.
o a
Fit of Remorse She Takes
Strychnine.
WCOUIKS NIGHT SUIOIDB.
BurliagtoB EaflDsori-A Uft BtntoMe
A Terrible Powder Bxplotioa
WinmiDYi' Wedd.mg.
San Francisco. Oct. 7. Mrs.
Lulu Raisers. 19 years old. a wife.
a&fL th. mo&er ol.wO children,
committed surcldeW-dariy
uose oi Birycunme. ; xier uuu-
t i . n .
band, William J. Rogers, is a car
conductor, and on returning from
ftork yesterday morning at one
'clock, found his wife out. The
quarrel which ensued and the re-
uorse for her conduct is believed
to have led to the dose. She left
an affectionate note, begging her
husband's forgiveness.
SHE WAS CRAZY.
A California Girl Who Co':iitted
Suicide on Her Wedding- May.
Redwood, Cal., Oct. 7. Mrs.
George Wehrlin (nee Miss Louise
b-sliHKer), who coramitteed sui
cide on her wedding night, was
buried yesterday. The husband
as overcome. A letter arrived
(or the dead girl at the same time
from Kansas City, from her
brother. The letter was written
on Oct. 1, in Geiman. An extract
was worded as follows:
Louise, you know you are a very
strange girl, but you know there is
something wrong with you; that
you Jell twenty-hve leet on your
head, and you had better think
well before you marry.
A niece of Groner's, who was
quite intimate with deceased, said :
Louise was a strange girl and
from what we saw of her we have
come to the conclusion that she
as not right in her head. From
the first uay she was engaged to
ieorice she treated him harshly
ami did not appear to like him. I
don't think she was ever engaged
to anyone else, for she told me
he had several chances to get
married in Portland but had re
fused them all. She was appar
ently oppose I to marriage toward
the last, and told my uncle she
would take poison some day.
Wehrlin s ud to a friend that if
he could get his money back he
would tell something about the
marriage. The stomach of the
leceased was removed by order of
the coroner and will he sent to San
rancisco to have the contents
analyzed. Wehrlin, who is a
coachman for a prominent family
of this city, put all his money, it if
stated, into a cottage he bought
for his bride and gave a inortHt"-
on the place for a few hnn tred
dollars he could nor pay. Hie
cottage was sold to him by Mrs.
Groner, aunt of the deceased girl.
IMPORTANT MOVE.
The Proposition to Ketabllab a
Popedom in England Revlred.
Paris, Oct. 7. Le Matin, of
Paris, publishes an article assert
ing that a movement is brooding
n Eng and among the leaders of
the Roman Catholic and Angelical
parties to appoint a special pope
for England. As an evidence of
the truth of this statement Le
Matin calls attention to the recent
old Catholic congress held at
Cologne, where the establishe!
church of England was repre
sented by the bishop of Salisbury
and the archbishop of Canterbury,
merica by Janner, the formei
bishop, now bishop of New
Zealand. There were also present
Jannicheff, representing the Or
thodox Lrreek church of Huesia,
Pere Hyacinthe and several Jan
sen ists from Holland. The con
ference led to no definite result,
though there was a vague scheme
to establish a popedom in England.
THE BURLINGTON ROAD.
It Seeks a Pacific Terminal-
Arnold's Sentence.
Union, Or., Oct. 7. A corps of
engineers are in the Blue moun
tains thirty miles west of Union,
making a preliminary survey
across the mountains in the inter
est of the Burlington & Mirsouri
river railway company. It is
stated that it is the intention of
the Burlington & Missouri to ex-
i end its road to the Pacific coast
and that the terminus will prob
ably be somewhere on the Puget.
Sound.
C. E. Arnold was to-day senten
ced by Judige Clifford to life im
prisonment in the state peniten
tiary, for killing E. A. Shafer at
Hilgard in March last.
Politics Caused It.
Livingston, Tex., Oct. 7. To
night Demit Jones, of Legicett. was
ailed out of a saloon by Jim Par
ker and Alex Lowe. As be stepped
out of the door he was fatally shot
by the men. Uriah reeman then
came and began shooting at Parker
and Lowe, who returned the fire.
Lowe was killed outright. Parker
is shot in the stomach and cannot
live and Freeman is shot in the
left arm and breast. The doctors
say he will die. The tragedy had
its origin in politics.
Y. When you want a nice hat call
on G. W. Simpson.
WINNIE DAVIS' WEDDING.
Gossips and Ramon A heat the
Postponement of Her Marriage.
Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 7. Report
came from New Orleans that Miss
Winnie .Davis, daughter of Jeff
Davis, will not marry Alfred Wilk
enson, because of his poor financial
condition. Wilkcnson is out of
town and his sister will neither
coiiiirin nor d-.'ny the r p t".
Dr. Thomas Emery, at whoue
house Miss Winnie Davis was a
guest when Bhe first met Mr.
Wilkenson, says in regard to the
report from New Orleans that their
engagement has been broken off,
that ne had no definite . lniorma-
luort. and did
not .believe it wa tfua r vx-jg
is tar as the reported postpone
ment was concerned, he knew no
lime had ever been fixed for the
wedding. "There has been a re
port," he aid, "that the wedding
has been postponed from Septem
ber to next June. I don't believe
.Hiss Davis ever intended to marry
earlier than that, anyway, out of
respect to her father' memory.
As a matter of fact, Mr. Wilken
n did not suffer any considerable
loss in the burning of the family
home."
PRISONERS TO BE RELEASED.
England to Extend Clemency to
DTnamiters Now In Prison.
New York, Oct. 7. A London
correspondent cables an follows
this morning: I have good rea
son to believe that the government
has decided to release nnder cer
tain conditions, a number of un
fortunate men who are now serv
ing life sentences in British pris
ons for complicity in the earlier
dynamite outrages or attempted
outrages. Recent investigations
have proved practically beyond
doubt that many of the men, prob
ably the majority, were victims of
"agents." fnis discovery, cou
pled with the fact that no blood
was shed by the prisoners, and
that they have already endured
neavy penalty of years in prison,
has induced the government to
recommend the crown to give a
merciful consideration to their
case.
A MURDERER ESCAPES.
Assumes HI Wife's Clothes and
Deceives the Jailer.
Greenville, S. C, Oct. 7 Bill
Howard, who is under sentence for
the murder of a confederate in the
Moonshine whisky business over a
year ago, escaped from prisun here
this morning. Howard's wife was
allowed to spend the night in the
cell with her husband. This morn
ing Howard, dressed in his wife's
clothing, came down the stairs oi
the jail with an infant in his arms
and, leaving the baby at a rela
tive's house, fle i before the ja:ler
had discovered the trick that had
been played tn him.
The Markets.
San Francisco, Oct. 7. Wheat,
buyer '90, $1 37H ; season $1 45.
Barley, buyer U0, $1 42 ; sea
son, $1 49.
Chicago, Oct. 7. 1 :15 p. m.
Close Wheat Higher, cash,
$1 00 ; December, 1 d4 ; May,
1 082.
Corn Steady; cash, 60; No
vember, 50a ; May, 53.
Oats Firm ; cash, 39 ; Decem
ber, 39; May, 42.
Mess Pork Steady ; cash, $9 75
(ffi9 77)2; January, $1185; May,
$12 522.
Lird Steady; cash, $625; Jan
uary, $6 55 ; May, $6 95.
A Monster Ferryboat.
San Francisco, Oct. 7. The
monster ferryboat. Ukiah, is rapid
ly neanng completion and in a
week will be ready for her much-
talked-ot trial trip. The UkiaU is
rated as first-class in her line of
vessel and it is thought her en-
gines will develop a high rate of
speed on her trial trip. She has
been supplied with a vertical beam
engine, having a sixty-five inch
cylinder and twelve-inch stroke.
The boilers, two in number, are
each twenty-hve feet long and
eleven feet in diameter. - The to
tal cost if the Ukiah will be not
less than $175,000.
A Defaulting Secretary.
San Francisco, Oct. 7. Daniel
7.imAB r4 110. Aitir Vtaa Vwmn
uuja 1 va viiiD tj 1 uaa uwu
missing since Wednesday, Septem
ber 17th. He was secretary of
American Council, No. 7, Order
Chosen Friends, and when not en
gated in that business solicited
orders for several wholesale liouor
houses. It is stated that he is in
debted ta the amount of $6000.
A Whitecap Outrage.
New York, Oct. 7. Whitecaps
are at work at Abseco n, JS. J
John Newman wu taken from his
bed by a party of four men, who
stripped him and rode him about
on a rail trimmed with barbed
wire. It appears that he had been
drinking freely of late and has
abused his wife and family.
Forged a Check.
London, Oct. 7. Mrs. Maud
Yates, wife of Frederick Yates, son
of Edmund Yates, editor of the
London World, who is separated
from her husband, was to-day com
mitted for trial on a charge of ut
tering a check with the object of
defrauding her fatber-in-law.
ASSAULTER I'SLAIEfi,
4 Lady Who Could Defend Her
Hoaor to the Death,
ENGINEERS IN BLUB BIT.
UUmaaoy to DyBsBltorr-Dwaiit la Us
Wife's Apaaral Hirdtm Es-
i 8torm
Drain, Or., Oct. 7. F. F. Tem
pleton was shot and instantly
killed about 10 o'clock Sunday
night by ltxa.Uainey, living five
ilei JfjOflou- tewa-o to -"Utb t .
river roa&f itxiptXaA'le&mtt
55 years old, a married nun am v v
sawyer by trade, ne ana, ear.
tiainey had taken up uomeeveaoa
on Smith river. Sunday evening
iainev left for the river to finish
a house for Templeton, who was to
ollnw with Hainey s family yet.
terday. Templeton was a large.
stout man. Mrs. Hainey is quite
mall and delicate. She told her
husband that she was arraid of
fempleton, as he had insulted her
seveial times. About 10 o'clock
rempleton made an assault upon
Mrs. Hainey with his person inde
cently exposed. SI e told him to
stand back. He attempted to lay
hold of her, when she fired, miss
ing him. He then rushed at her,
and she fired a second shot, the
ball striking him in the nec,
:oming out at the base of the
irain. He fell on the floor, where
he lay until the coroner was sum
moned yesterday. There being no
near neighbors, and the night very
lark, Mrs. Hainey was compelled
to remain all night in the house
with the dead man. ine coro
ner's jury rendered a verdict of
justifiable killing.
WOMAN FOROER ON TRIAL.
How She Secured SaS.OOO From a
Rhode Island Bank.
Providence, R. I., Oct. 7. The
trial of Nettie L. Clarke, a young
music teacher, who was arrested
in New York July 3d for a $45,000
forgery, committed on the Me- -
chanics' Savings Bank of this city,
was begun in the court ot common
pleas to-day. There was a perfect
mob of women, not half of the
pplicants being able to get into
the court room. The procreation
proved the forgery Bud the
method whereby Miss Clarke
worked this iron clad bank.
The connection of Rowland
Hazard, the millionaire manufac
turer, with the case proved to be
one of a friendly aid to a woman,
who pleaded ignorance of banking
affairs. One new disclosure was
the use to which she put the
$43,300 pai i to Allen B. Ralph. It
vas for the purpose of taking up a
145,000 note purporting to have
been made to her by Ed. 8. Pierce,
of orceeter. This note has been
destroyed and its genuineness can
not be tested by cross-examination.
.The defense will probably
be undue influence and that Miss
Clarke merely passed a note forged
by another.
WHAT NOTED PEOPLE DO.
Henry Watterson was originally
intended for a pianist by hie father.
Madame Modiebka owns one of
the largest farms in Los Angeles
county, California.
Mr. Buckle, the editor of th
London Times, is reputed to re
ceive a salary of $25,000 a year.
Wilkie Collins' grave in the
northern part of Kensal Green
cemetery is marked by a neat, un
adorned marble cross.
Mr. George Meredith has become
a convert to vegetarianism and in
tends, it is said, to write a novel
in support of this theory of living.
Father P. L. Chapelle. a Catho
lic priest, of Washington, D. C,
who is about to oe elevated to a
bishopric, is s Frenchman by
birth, and has a missionary ancle
in Hayti.
Colonel John Benton and N. M.
Johnson, respectively democratic
. . .? jfj.i..
ano repuDiican canaiaaies tor con
gress in North Dakota, will jointly
discuss the tariff throughout the
campaign.
George Washington,of Newport,
Ky., the temporary chairman of
the Blue Grass state constitution
convention, is a direct descendant
of Samuel, a brother ot the immor
tal George.
Marshall Field Jr.. a Harvard
sophomore and a son of a wealthy
merchant in Chicago, has become
a Roman Catholic in order that he
can marry Miss Houck, the daugh
ter of a rich brewer.
Mr. Albert Bruce Joy, the well-
known sculptor, arrived in New
York from England, on th Majes
tic, a week ago, and with occasion
al absences in other parte el tne
country, will be here for a month
to come. One oi Mr. joy's most
recent works, a statue of Bishop
Berkeley, for Cloyne cathedral, in
Ireland, has a peculiar interest for
Amencanp.
Steamer on Fir.
New York, Oct,7. The steamer
Alamo from Galveston arrived
this morning with her cargo of
cotton on fire. She was towed to
Red Hook flats and will open her
holds so the firemen can get to the
flames.
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