davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-10-09
TRADE AND COMMERCE.

Tho commercial record Of Chicago during the past
twelve months is more wonderful than any previous
part Of its history In spite Of great calamity, and
the croaknga Of those who had long enved CUR pro
priey, wo have achieved verJ subsaEtal increase in
trade, commerce, and manufactures. It VIII compare
fasorahIy with the record of sny former year.
It Was said that the business heart Of Chicago wns
swept ont Of existence by the fire. II this true It
only showed that city, like other poraons,
had soul to be destroyed; else that Ike sorae
animals che equally vital In any p.1 and capable
Of indefinite renewal at pleasure Those who kne0
Chicago IN the early part OF 1871 were well aware that
al Its energies and its property far
from being confined within the Ut what after
ward the burned district. It IS now fact equs11y
well known to the many millions Of eyes thnt hsvo
watched with interest the progress Of the city atnce
the fire.
Te have succeeded IN gathering enough Of
the statistics of cur great commercial moye-
rnent to be 1ble to uensurt the rate Of
this progress ne.rly enough for the purpose at
general comparison. Blu. it has not been possible to
arrive at results accurately In former ye.rs.
done to render dcult to kesp track Of it. Many
work Of recovering lost ground, and gaining new od
rantsges, thst they scarcely know hosr much they
have accomplished the1nselvea, to Say nothing Of
watching tho dongs Of others in the sans line Of brsi
Dess. ns they did before the FIRE. We make our COM
PARSONS With the year 1870 because it impossible
mid the confusion Of nina months sso to find out
Whist had been done In 1871.
rHE PRoprCE MOVEMENT.
The following were the receipts and shipments of
the lesd;pg articles Of produce DUNG the past year
with the selling value OF the receipts:
, 1872-10-09

The produce r0ovcraens sustained serere check by
the fire, than one-quarter Of the storage
Facity Of the city w7s burned up and the railroads
5sere crippled 30 much that they could not deliver
dzst weez after the 1re 5 car loads, nearly ESQ.,
Qb0 bu Of grain were receTed here; and TO- 460 bu
shipped mostly BY ono Man- In one month the busi
had nearly recovered its normal activity, and tho
received So I'll bu Of grain since thu fire, against
6l 793 hu in 1870, increase Of ap Per cent tn
Volume; the increase in values was however, only
about per cent the augment in volume being prtnct-
p3l1y Of low-priced CON.
Whila the produce brs!ne5s Of the year has besn
much larger than ever before, our Board Of Trade,
the o1g2ntzed representative Of the commerce Of the
city Is better OF, in pecuaiary sense, thsu befora
average well In amoneyed As class, they did
not lose heavily by the fire the mercantile co-
mun1ty; but the frequent occurrence of coruers fl
gzain and provisions has made many Of them much
poorer, to the comparatively sn1au enrichment Of .
few. Those few aIe not, however, the men who en-
gnccred the oorne1a but the who pf1Jed the guar
rla-buying at the beginning, and selling out befora
the co1ners burst.
There can be no doubt thst our produce trade ts
yet far from having reached its maximum, though
other poicts competing vtyacously for trade.
With storage facilities superior to those existing be
fore the fra tho recent radical amendments in our
warehouse system the addition Of rules by the Board
Of True which calculated to foster legitimate bu
the opening up Of numerous new routes that Will
exteud the from which it will pay to ship grain
and other produce to this city with al these vaiusble
features In pos system Of trade, have
and deepened our hold upon the business Of tha great
West. It Is not impossible that our prosperity will
prove to e,are received such IN impetus from the
great cas6 ity that hereafter Ee shall reform our
hare done, date future events ub troe igni1a-frum
the year at the fire.
, 1872-10-09

The salcB q Cheese aNonnE to about 200 toni
worth Geo. which is about the Bae Is for the Tea
preceding All the old dealers we're In position agatn
with stochB, in two weeks nfer the fire. md no I'D
dihons have been made to their number. Prices ha7
ruled higher, OWING to an unuaualy large foreign e1
port demand consequence Of higher wages N Eu
rope; 1arge quantities have also been semitic Memphis
New Orleans, and other sontharn markets.. ship
ment Of G5 tons recently n,ade from Dodge Coun
ty, Wis, direct to Iiyerpootheh first c1poradon from
the West. Tho quantity Of Eastern cheese sod in thi
market Is steadily diminishing esch year; It sy ap
pear other to who do not know that oonsid
erable proportion o1 Western cheese Ia branded b
ceft2tn dealers - ANew York Factory
, 1872-10-09
achieved Win doubtless be entirely eclpsed by th.t Of

achieved Win doubtless be entirely ecEpsed by thst oi
the new cne.
The Mattesun Houre, c1 the northeast corner o1
Tabash avenue and JacEson street, Is d handsome
buildiag As superior to its Randolph street p7e1eees
sor Gs tie New Chc-eo to the cid city. It Is 100l0
fe1t FIVE stories 1nd Easement In height, OF cut stone,
and viii cost abou: scooo0o I: will be complstea in
IT,: g say sr m nds & s aor aos oa tbs most
approved modem style glass dome IN the Toof pour
iag all the nccca*a Light upoa this snpo1unt attach-
n.eae to an hotel
Timothy Wriekt'e Eotel On tie northeast corner Of
Wabash avenue and Washington street, VII, when
ranking, however, second-csss. Il will be IN ths
Commercial Gothic style OK artificial stone made by
Mr WsEh y chemical process and I;s sasd to POSSESS
are a71le3 feet eight stories IN height md contains
atoat la2 sleeping rooms besides paIcrs, office read,
be rented Tor storo purposes the oee being on the
second floor The dining-roons parlors, and reading
roo: VIII BE- upon The SECOND floor also, the remain
de- of the building being designed for the aecoIcmoda-
ton OF guests It's cost will b. about s250,0Go-
BuREE's EUROPEAN HOTEL
deserves especial mention this anniversary occ-
prictor IS essentially representative Of tho CITY, ae
deserves nlrncst any encomium which tho world Is
ard nre happy to be ahle to publish his deserts
He lost $0c0 in the fire, insured in Chicago cocs-
Psnlea, which VII meant eight cs1ts on The doasr foF
lie again without de1aI and B1rkes Hotel was among
tho d1xt buildings to rise from tho ashes. It Was
opened July 1o and the sagacy AMI enterprise Of the
owner fully rewarded With rush of business inne-
d:ately Indeed, Mr.. Burke has his hands full, and
richly deserves to reap such reward
His building is 4sx1o0 feet Of brick with handsome
terra cotta window csrs and thoroughly harmonious
in appearance with the uses for which it intended
It the first hotel opened IN tbs burnt district and
ated, and doing business greatly in excess of its
owners highes. hopes.
AL"AH 1RoTHEEs' HOSPITAL
The AIexiau Bruthera4 RoSpital, between Market
md F1ankdn streets, near North avenue, is nearly
completed, an: viii be ready for the reception of ps-
Heats next week It is face1 NTH Quincy red brick,
two stories high above tho basement, with French
roof. The latter Is fitted up for dotn3tories. Tho
main building is 541s6 feet the wings each 3ozlo feet
and belting Of granite; The coEniees
and fat parts OF the roof Of metal The building
heated throughout with stean Its cost is Goo.
, 1872-10-09
WHOLESALE TRADE.

When the fire hsd done Its worst, and men Ind hmo
to look the scue aud eaizo the fun extent the
devastation, there were few who dnred to hopo that
the " bustness' Of tho city during the succeeding
year would approach IN magnitude that Of the rear
preceding. There were nons who lost confidence in
the future Of the city, doubted that 1t
would speedily recover but tho work to be done WIS
80 great that the ost saugutns co11d scarcely help
feeng that AN had to be done again., and that
It would require the 1abor of seyernI years to secu-
pltsh results equal to those Of the past The hre cse
Just the edge Of w1nter and It vaa oppa7enty I'M
possible to secure paees Of business, and stock
them with lines OF goods sufficiently large and varied
to atacs customers IS Of yore before The next sprn
The legitimate Inference WIS, that by that time the
merchants Of competing cities would hsve secured such
q hold upon the trade Of the wc<. that great part
q would ne7er return to Chicago, however herru-
Icaa tue edq her uerchauta m3rht aka to atrnet IL
, 1872-10-09

7 THE NEW {3{1TEKESYESNT HFJ{1.n1NJ4.
,. <.nsu..- as...:.s4....- a.. 80 c-~.-..,..,
| Inc iooo"'ns oesc11l~1oa oi tse ne" eo'e410eo'
Building vas peuned bJ M. Muuett, the arcEitef u1
| the edid C, for TEE TasuSE:
Early in the lag. se.s1on Of Co,eresa r,rysim I'm,
- a., -. ~: - - :
uaoe Ao1 LIE pu1eoase u h1e ano tne etec.cu u
building suitable for the accommodation Ct the Gus
tom House, 6ub-Treascry, Post Office United State.
c.-t p,,s;o. nd yn+.-1 po,.,~,a oea,.a :, ~.
[,sas o Ne'eAAo' o'seo - N''<
Caty OF c11eSso-
This building il intended not only to rep1ee The
Cuso,n House End Post Oc- Bui1dfcp which WIS d
e,-,r.5 =, ~. cot -o b1+ &c ,fsn 1-so, Hx ~
@a',ea ~ W. sAe> 1'7 Das - ..ae' -.e ~ 80
greater capacity and 1n1pzorsG 20 Pfoe1de 1c1
the prospective wants of the Government business IN
the CITY for u,sny yesrs to come
after co,a;derab. d;esrnl, hr UNIV of negot3z.io,
the entire BLOCK bounded Ey Ad.ns' Jacsson, cars,
, 1872-10-09
[Hq1,951.0QQ

Oit:ing the impo7tsnt item OF ten, ct wtlcA had
no report In 1870 total o< $685. 0o0 against
sslu.on Of $l7 sea eco fo- the receipts Of the
articles IN 1S70; an increase Of little more than
5per cent IT, however, We take into the ottis tho re-
ccpts Of mercantile goods bascd tho aalea reported
below ahan find that tho increase IN pecuniaty
values the receipts Of goods ot all Ends In 1870
viii average IA Per cent
COMPARATIVE FIGURES.
We present: few Items ftomour report Of 167o, for
the aaka Of cQu7nsI1RQ2:
, 1872-10-09
.axs.tsez:l SHIPPED. k:s: kss

! 1,7ce,o37j Los, ,o77!s7, ,sA7, ,16a
IL, 80, COS 18, 432, 55so fss7, , 100
(2O, 18,775tl7, ,7r,c;77 13, ,123, $50
10, ,471,078f $500, ,T35| 41s8, TAO
3,335, ,653( 2,58:.,692i 2669,5o0
! 1,6o3, ,l58} 9c4, ,4s3it42, $50 200
$50, ,964 SOL, ,709}21, 81, Geo
j@, $50, ,688j27,22445,846l 3,426,160
i! "a, 761 ,0s9| Is, sGos, 535i +,N, 400
l,o1a, 1901 58, +91 Is, ,2e:s5,m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-15
TERRIFIC STORM IN IOWA.

Great Suffering Near sioux City-A Man
Frozen to Death After Travelling Five
Miles-Rcported Loss Of Spotted Tail and
His Band.
CHICAGO H., Feb H. 1872,
A special despatch from Sioux City says that
fearful storm ragged In that section Monday afser
noon and night. The weather was warm and pleas
ant till two O'Clock p NJ, when a storm set IN with
great fury, the mercury dropping forty degrees In
two hours. The wind blew a hurricane, accompanied
by binding snow storm.
1t is feared that the suffering in the country has
been fearful. Samuel Ellison, living eleven miles
out OF the city, left here for his house al four
O'Clock =. NJ. with team, and his body was found
TINS morning five miles out; he had frozen to death.
other deaths from the storm are reported, but no
particulars are known. The trains on this division
OF the Illinois Central Railroad are all showed In.
The weather Is intensely cold. the thermometer
thus morning indicating eighteen degrees below
Zero
owing to the pros,ration OF the telegraph lines
by the storm notnng further mas been heard IN re-
larion 10 the reported freezing OF Spotted Tail and
his band, but the report Is generally created nere
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-15
RAPID TRANSIT,

The Committee Of Ninety mt Work-Report
Upon the Bill for AN Underground Rail-
road.
The Committee OF Ninety OF the Citizens Reform
Association met last evening at No. 81 Union square.
Mr.. John Foley occupied tho chair. There was
good attendance Of members.
Mr.. Townsend was asked to report as TO any
necessary amendments to the bill. lie stated that
the committee mad no changes TO recommend IN the
present bill as now proposed ana submitted to the
JOINT committee OF the Legislature, for the reason
that the bill In Its present shape was better than It
would be by any amendments that suggested them
selves.
The report was unanimously accepted.
Mr.. HAZARD inquired whether tue name OF Myer
Stern had been added TO the committee.
The CHAIRMAN replied In the Affirmative.
Mr.. HAZARD then proposed TO add the names OF
Thomas Roosevelt, w. Il. Dodge 5. ID. BaDcock, Ii.
y. Clanln, Jackson s. Scnuz, Henry Cews and
George Opdyke.. lie thought that by doing SO the
public confidence IN the undertaking would be
greatly increased.
The CHAIRMAN considered that the number was
at present sufficiently large for all purposes.
heightened discussion TOOK place on this point,
and hnally Mr. Devalle suggested, by way OF amend
ment, That the names OF Henry Clews, Jackson =.
Schultz and w. h. Dodge alone be aided, A reso.
luton was made to that effect but after some de-
bate, II was put to vote and lost, ana the.meeting
adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-15
WHO IS SHE 2

Feminine Puzzle for the Newark Police.
The police OF Newark are greatly pu2zed as TO the
real identity Of young girl now In their Keeping
who gives her name as Emily Davis and says she
has been In the employ OF Mrs. Ford, at Ford
ham, westchester county. She turned up on Tues
day night among the dodgers. She is about nlne-
teen years or age, DetNe IN size, has DARK curry
hair; large, expressive black eyes, and very light
and delicate complexion. She was alfred IN
light brown calico Dress, red flannel sack, WIN
scOloped edges, q black and white plaid shawl anu
black velvet Jockey nat. Her general appearance
indicated that she was neither loose girl nor yee
what she claimed to be, servant Yesterday
morning she told her story to the magistrate, but
he decided that her hands were TOO sou ana Wn!.e
for one VINO had done rough housework. his a,u
be fugitive from some one OF the eieeM,Vsyna ,y
institutions Of the metropolis. Untll iurlhsr ueveop
ments she Is held ut the station mousse III NeWM~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-15

C0nfiagratiOn In Baxter street-L0ss About
sixty-hve Thousand Dollars.

COnfiagrati0n In Baxter Street-L0ss About
sixty-hve Thousand Dollars.
Onicer Bradley vf the Sixth precinct, about
quarter to eight O'Clock last night discovered fire
In the moulding establishment on the second floor
OF the SIX story building No. II Baxter street, occu
pied by E. b. Valentine. An alarm being sounded
the hremen were promptly on the spot, but before
their arrival the fire, owing to the COM
bustibe material, had gained such Roadway
they were unable TO save the building, which,
together with its contents, Is total
loss, as also the adjoining building No. 0. About
nine O'Clock the walls OF the building No. 8 fell
on the roof OF the two story building adjoining,
occupied by James Kennedy q livery stable,
damaging the building to the extent Of 81, 000 Mr..
Valentine, who occupied the two lower floors as q
moulding factory, sustains loss OF $4,000; the
basement occupied by Frank Moore as q box lac.
tory, was damaged $780, The third floor, occupied
by q few manufacturers, whose names could not be
ascertalned sustained q loss OF about 500. The
fourth moor, occupied by Mr.. Jenkins fancy box
manufacturer, susta1ns loss OF $4,000 ana Will
liams x Co., turner's. occupants Of the inn floor, OF
$1,000.
1he basement and first floor OF No. 9, occupied by
Fisher Il Carpenter, mouders, sustained u loss Of
$4,000. George W. Ferguson occupant OF the
second moor as q moulding establishment, sustained
loss OF $4,000. The second and third floors, Occu-
pied by a MIR. BenahOn as moulding establish
ment, was damaged about $4,000. Mr.. Sebel. oc-
Cupant OF the fifth moor, sustained loss OF ST. 000
The building was owned by Mr.. James Casson, who
sustains a loss OF $4,000 partially Insured.
Domnick Durand, loOKng-glass manufacturer, No.
13 OF the same street, sustalns loss OF $4,000 on
stock. Inc building, also owned by MI. Casson,
was damaged about 81, 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-15
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS.

William Newton of Albany's oldest and respected
citizens. died yesterday, aged eighty seven years.
weste Russell, of Hartford, Conn., was renomnated yes
terday by the republicans of the county for Sheriff.
James Armstrong, who convicted OF at
Salem, Mass, has been sentenced 10 twenty years
State Prison.
Professor Charles A. Lee, Peekskl, N. W died at his
residence in that place yesterday. lie seveny-two
years of age.
fire a. Richmond Va last might DESTROYED j.. Mon
casting shops. Loss $4,000.
James r. wilson, Of St. Louis, bookkceper for Cartwel
Shorts srrcsedycs eriav for enbczzlng twenty
five thousand dollars OF their funds.
despatch from PASSPORT, Me-, the winter fishing
be about for this Fresh herring have
been very scarce the past two weeks.
Mrs Mary Fey, Of Pnadepha died Yesterday morning
Foy, while In a state Of intoxicaon.
Mr. Grosvenor Presiden. Missouri Liberal Con
poned rs charged ty New Yorx journal.
Henry KosenDus. aged Any years. and Jamsa Sayyan
and New Haven Railroad yesterday morning.
Dr. eoddin and Wesley Brock we're examined 10 Rich
Jennie King while attempting to procure An abortion.
Mcdonald Cheek, who was recently found guilty Of the
the ground OF the ncompeency OF two jurors
The residence Of the ate William F. Barron vat At ss%USi
by yesterday morning. Loss S5oVO; insured Inc he
was work OF an lncendiary
The annual town election Chemung county, N " took
place Yesterday and the election Of SIX repuoi
cans and i've democrats Last year the towns eie''ea A
democrats and i've republicans
Two freight train came collision on the Grand Trunk
sorHn both ccomoses q
The engineers severely inJnref Inc down passenger
train was detained by the wreck nearly al day.
The young son OF prominent aud wealthy citizen OF ST.
ros was found Yesterday del by the
TO the banscrs OF the stairway 10 his fathers house. He
was not quite dead when down, but II with great
ocuty tha restored This the third attempt Of
the young 10 commit suicide.
The "Msr,inct Family OF pantomimists have tho
managers the Howard Ahensum, Boston, contract
weeks at x5JU per They
perform only week. The defendants aege,
In answer, that tue plaintiffs failed agreed bring
winnie Martiuett Family" had been per-
foraains In New York. The not finished.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-15
JUDGE LYNCH IN KENTUCKY.

An Incendinry Taken from Prison Before
Trial Examination and Hanged by n
Gnng Of Masked Men.
CINCINNATI, Feb. Ia, 1872.
special despatch to the Enquirer says that last
Friday night the tobacco factory OF Aver Brother,
at Sacramento, Mclean county, KY, was fired by
an incendiary and the building, containing
10000 pounds of tobacco, was entirely
consumed. The entire town narrowly es-
caped burning, as the breeze from the
north carried the embers hundreds OF yards to the
roofs OF the dwellings. One Clark, who had quar-
relied with Aver was arrested and placed under
day. During the night party of masked men
broke into The room, Overpowered the guard and
took the prisoner out. The next morning Clark was
found dead at the foot OF q tree. The Coroner
rendered a verdict OF "Death by hanging by parties
UNKNOWN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-15
disastrous Fires in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Feb. IA, 1877.
fire this morning on West Madison street
destroyed three wooden buildings occupied by
j. LamDKin, boots and shoes, loss $4,000; Gang Il
Hoffman, fur dealers, loss $4,000; Jacobonsky &
Stem, tailors, loss $1,000, and also others whose
losses were small The total loss Is about $4,000,
insured Tor $1,000, In the LycOming, Alps PrOvin-
souri,.
the Union passenger depot Of the Chicago and
ST. Louis and the Illinois Central Railroads. an1 the
hotel adjacent. al Normal, ILL.,, were destroyed by
fire this morning. Total loss about $685. 900; insured
for $4,000 the inmates OF the hotel had barely
time to save their personal effects.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-15
JUDGE BEDFoRD's GRAND JURY,

james NJ. Sweeny and Hugh Smith Give
i;ail on the Conspiracy" Indictment.
James M. Sweeny and Hugh Smith, VINO were
jointly indicted with William M. Tweed Tor con.
spiracy by Judge Bedford's Grand Jury, appeared
before Recorder Hackett, at Chambers yesterday
afternoon and gave Oail to answer the Indictment
IN $4,000 each. Forbes Holland became surety for
the eX-Deputy Chamberlain and Bernard Smytn
went bail for the eX-Commissoner OF Docks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-15
Great Fire in Philadelphia.

FHILADELPHIA, FUU. II, IS1Zs
The explosion Of barrel Of powder cement this
morning set fire to +. Roede & co, IS shoe factory
on North Third street. william Haas was severely
burned. Fifteen men and one girl employed
IN the upper stories made their escape
through the roof into adjoining buildings.
the stores adjoining, occupied by Brown Il
Hlbberd grOcers; j. X. Grim Il Sons, dry goods;
Wastman and Englemen, tObacc0nlsts, were de-
stroyed. The total loss Is $4,000. The buildings
are July and the stocks partially insured. Roedeps
stock, valued at 100000 was destroyed insured for
$4,000. Mr.. Roedell jumped from a third story
window and was slightly injured. Several liremen
were also injured by falls. Per0ts Il GO. u malt
house was slightly damaged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-15
Other Fires In the City.


AT fifteen minutes past three O'Clock Yesterday
morning fire broke out in the first floor or the TWO
story frame building Nos l7o, lis, $50 ana 1872
Bank street, occupied by J. +. nessman as kind.
ling wood factory, causing loss on building and
machinery of $4,000; insured for $4,000. The Sec
Ond iloor occupied by J. +. Tuthll pattern maker,
was damaged triflingly by water.
IN GREENWICH STREET.
AT SIX O'Clock last night fire broke out III tho
SECONDHAND clothing store OF Michael Kelly, No. 7
Greenwlch street, causing loss OF $500; no insur-
ance.
IN DIVISION STREET.
At five O'Clock last evening fire broke out in the
lamp store OF ID. A. Vandever, l721 Division street,
causing loss TO stock and building OF 500 each,
Oh which there was no insurance. The adj joining
building. No. l72, occupied by James Williams as q
grocery store, was slightly damaged by water.
IN CHRYSTIE STREET.
. Primary School No. I, situated IN the rear OF 60
Chrystie street, atStlteen minutes:past o'clock
last night was found 10 be on fire In the basement,
causing loss Of $500. The fire originated from q
detective tue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-15
THE ATLANTIC AVID GULF RAILROAD.
SAVANNAH, Ca, Feb. IA, 1s7

SAVANNAH, Ca, Feb. Ia, 1872.
At the annual election OF officers or the Atlantic
and Gulf Railroad to-day the old board was re-
elected. proposition MADE to extend the road to
Mobile met with great favor, but was referred for
further details. An oler from Morris Ketchum and
others, oil New YORK, 10 tease the road was read,
and q motion requesting the parties to make q
definite oIer was adopted. Tue proposition IS TO be
submitted W the stockholders future meeting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-15
THE sNoW.BouNp PASSENGERS.

Condition of Trains ON the Union Pacific
Railroad.
The following telegram from gentleman who
left this city OH the 18th OF January for San Fran.
CISCO via the Union Pacific Railroad. will be Of
INTEREST,"
~,-.,-,,, CRHsToN, w. T., Feb. 49, 1872.
and cheese. Ten days more to Ogden.
Creston is 200 miles east OF ogden IA 1856 miles
west OF Omaha.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-15
WRECK OF THE STEAMER NASHVILLE.
CINCINNATI, Feb. IA. 1877,

CINCINNATI, Feb IA, 1872
The steamer Nashville, which sunk last night is
Is feared will prove total loss 1t IS now stated
that her cargo was not worth over eighty thousand
dollars: insurance IN home companies 800 900 on
the boat. rhe Commercial, Of New York, had
SlO, 0OJ ON the cargo.