davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-03-28
State Directory.

State Directory.
Z. s. Scnators-S. G. PONEROY and A. CALDWELL
Representative in COnsrcss-D. p. LOWE.
Justices of the Supreme Courts. A. kINGNAN Chief
Justice; ID. j. BREWER and ID. N. VALENTINE, Associ-
ate Justices.
GOvernOrJAhEs NJ. HARVEY.
Lieutenant GovernOr-P. +. ELDER.
Secretary Of Statc-w. II. SMALLwOOD
Treasurer-J. L. uAYEs.
AuditOr-A. THONAN.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction-H D. McCAa-
THY.
Attorney Generel-A. l.. WILLIAMS.
City Directory.
MayOr-C. X. UNDERWOOD.
Cotncilmrn-w. Il. FLANDERS, DAVID Brown, CIc-
ERO Posi-, X. ii. DIHLE.
Police Judge-DOHN FOSTER.
Clerk-FRnD WILDAAN.
County Directory.
Judge Of the District COURT. II. PRESCOTT.
County COmmissiOners-H. +. wOJLLEY, Chairman
5. NJ PALMER and r. kINGMAN.
Clerk of the District COur-A. 8. MOTION.
Probate Judse-A. NJ. BEEBE.
County Cerk-DAviD BEERE
County Treasurer SHkPERD AMkISr.
sheriff.. j. GOING.
Register Of Deetis-A. J. MINARD.
County Attorney. q. MOmLER.
Superintendent Of Public lnstructiOn-wM BISHOP
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-03-28
FEBRUARY 9th, 1872.

FEBRUARY 24TH, 1872.
Thos Noon, serving as juror November term o:
State Record Company, for county books, ... 50 "a
Henry Perry CLERK OF ell elton Nov. eth, lSs1, 90
r. NJ Ellis, clerk Of election Feb. 18th, ISL. %
"""o and Hprii in. is7i. 100
David c. Bacou, witness fees aa,i msa2r, $500. %
WI" and mixing fr;urns, NATURALIZATION. ; 20
Patrick Lowe, eervces rendered. county, 90
d. A and Feb. ,TS. is;s, '''''..'.'.. 90
NJ Springer, csrx Of election Feb. 18th, lSs:, %
Jun" q Feb ' 18Th, ,ss' ' 90
" Rail- seryic 8 rs treasurer ........l 37 q
A. s. Potter, services as cOuuty clerk, ...... II s.
Total, ..-....... 49,. e2.3 q
Grsndto:al, $500 u
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-03-28

One mile east Of Sallns you will I'D q kicas
Fruit Trr<s, visrs and Small Pruit f1g nnle chen
They sse gnnronsvysl to hr u prime OraH CQ0e =
sre before esGa9iag yNas mes ~ ~ "a - -
l1Ai.il.P. fsB1ss In: i.se,:ssssss - Il
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-03-28
SEPTEMBER 9Th, 1871.

Ira L. Buick, services clerk of eletc,On April
4th, ls7 ........................42 u
John b. Walls, assessing ElkhOrn township, -. b u
A. ). Potter, services county clerk, ......1 L. u
J. W. Russell, sheriff Saline county, board for
NOli prisoners, ........-............... ~ ,
John Strange, services county commissioner, II
Cornelius Detz, services county commissioner,
James Wild, services county commissioner, 81 d
Richard ID. clark, sheriff, drawing jury, ...-.. q
Vim. L. GillmOrr, Justice OF Peace, drawing jury,
Ii. W. Brown, Justice Of Peace, drawing jury, u
A. y. Potter services county clerk, -. p s
John A. Cook, services deputy county clerk, - =
Total ............... SIS q
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-03-28

Vandalla Route East
Indian polls Short Line.
TIE e.iy lise r...s.s sws sr:..s e ~
YOrk without ehaages an4 - s1nesaoeo
aoA Loosssil1e.
me Pioneer Thre.xh Hoe esA shssssas
aeOoee - New Hos3-
Four TRAIN 0AlLN
LEAVE THE TICKET OFFICE. ~ z CmaD8sasA.
and Chestnut streets, rs follows:
s:ts M. tSun,iays except,sD, Day Express.
This train j. uus hour flster To New York ana Al
Eastern cities than any other morning train from 81
who,lt Grunge a.,d clos. connection il male Witao
train Of the ears for cincinnati
5:4Op. M, (,uml,ys exc-pteD, chicago Exprrss.
s:ss 2. m. Sundays excsptedp, Throash View hon
loo p. m. Atlantic Express.
Pallmdn's Palace DRAGGING Room and
Sleeping Cars.
anal Phila,lrlphia To MEM YORK WITHOUT
CHANGE. Sleeping cars also run frosn S. LOUIS
Louisville.
Ihis = the Oaiy Llne Rgaa:ng Cass1h
60 NeW Work.
All trains for Chicago and Indianapolis run through
without chanSe
Tickets via this popular line for sale Ut the X r. r.
O1RceS. ,-r,--,.
Il. HILL, West nPssscnsrr Agent, k.nsas City.
CHANDLER, Gen'l Tickss Agent. 81. l'ais.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-03-28
oHK Q, ANDREW YosI1R,
WM. q. GR.o, C. =. IKIs.
JOHN GELS & co.
BANKERS,
Santa Fe Avenue, Salina Kas.

Transact general Bsnkiny. bssness. Draw drafss
al the principal cities VI The United States ard -
rope. Moneys r-ce;ved On deposit. Interest Above
ON money deposited for . speciled time. American
and foreign coin and Agricultural Celeg. and county
Ae.isss ard eeAesU solicited. An asoUD6 - y.
UUVunuo Oonn0o 0sag0y - hn4. "A -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-03-28
NAY 10Th, 1871.

Thomas Boyle, work c.,unty road, O. 90
riane EarnsWOrth, services 1T elections, ... o.
F. Sc3mmerilorn services Us special Co. clerk - %
t. j. Heating, viewing county road, ......... II "
A. S. Potter, services as c ,unfy clerk ..... ~ 81
john s. Strange work by boy ON county road, I 50
John Downs, viewer county road survey. ~ 20
John Spury,n viewer ON county road survey, ID 20
Isaac DE Graf viewer on county road survey, Ii 90
Henry Buick viewer county roai survey, IL 10
John B. Walls, chainmsn county road survey, 80
fayette Ma!he VS. chairman county road survey 20
Thomas Anderson, marker county road surver, -
II. :. Buick, team work county road survey. "
VIM. L. Gilmore, Judge Of Election and making
returns April 18th, ISL ,......-............. SO
John Spurgin, Judge Of Election and making
turns April 9Th, ls7l ,...................... 90
Jacob S'allnaker, work on county road 80
5. N. Wright, serving on election board Nov. sth.
1850, and April sth, lsst, and making returns G On
W. T. Prescott, surveying county road, II %
iotai --------..-.-.-...-....tS sS 81
JUNE 18TH, 1871.
State Record company, for county books, 800 sIs7 %
an uel DOdswOrth, for county BIO oks, 20 90
IOtA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .t2Sc %
July 8TH, 1871.
Samuel NJ. Boblett, services 1t election Novcm-
Der sth 1870, and April 9Th, ISL, .,....... - 90
Is. Clark services AS sheriff, ............. - o.
iosai w W
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-28
BURIED ALITE.

For some time past, says the Ottawa Citizen,
the work of removing the rsmaios Of the de-
parted from the old Roman Catholic burying
ground to the new cemetery has been going
quietly on, and nothing more than might be
expected under the circumstances occurred
until the other day. The sacred ashes have
been reverently taken from their narrow beds
and removed by the hands Of loving friends to
the new city Of the dead. Affecting Incidents
bave naturally occurred and some scenes bar
bordering on the revolving have been witnessed
in the old cemetery. Recently unburied
bodies have been uncofhned that fond eyes
might gaze upon their features tor last time
before covering them with the sod again. One
such incident Of q startling nature occurred
last Tuesday. A gentleman who was engaged in
removing the remains Of some OF his deceased
relatives. was asked by an acquaintance, who
was similarly engaged TO assist him 10 lifting
was taken of. 70 the horror OF the small body
Of spe ctators who gathered around it. they
discovered that the body. which was that OF an
uncle Of the gentleman who vas removing II,
had been disturbed in the coffin. 1t was terri
bly, oontorted, as il the deceased had died in
great agony. The face wore an expression Of
intense pain and horror. the arms were drawn
up as far as the cof1n would admit, and the
head was twisted round to the shoulders, from
which the flesh had apparently been gnawed BY
the struggling man. Sickened by the horrible
sight, the spectators drew back from the coffin.
aud looked speechlessly into each others eyes.
Not word was spoken, but there was not 9
man present who dld not feel that the deceased
bad been buried alive-probably while in q
trauce-spd had awakened only to perish in
his living tomb. The coffin was closed again
and taken to the new cemetery. where It was
decently inferred. Every precaution was taken
to hush up the affair. but it has got abroad,
and we now publish it without giving names.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-28
THE CITY OF OAKS.
South Carolinfans in sThe City OF
Oaks''-Beauty or tho Place-PoIitics,
Crops, Sc.


South Carolinians in "The City OF
Oaks"-Beauty or tho Place-PoIiiics,
Crops, Sc.
[FRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT
TUSCALOOSA, ALA, December 20.
Perhaps your readers may be interested In
some Items from this locality. This portion
of the Stale wes largely settled by persons emil
grazing from South Carolina, and as conse-
queDce the manners and customs of the peo-
pie here are much like those in the old Pal
me,tc State. Rev. Dr.. Stillman, who was
once Charleston boy, and whose brother
now resides in yonr city, is the popular and
efficient pastor OF the Presbyterian Church In
this place. DR.. Bryce, the superintendent OF
South Carolina. The Institution over which
he presldes ls q model oil It's kind. He stands
at the head of his profession. But recently.
Dr.. Huger, from Charleston, made hls appear
ance in our midst as an assistant to DR..
Bryce. His nrbanity, intelligence and culture
have won for him already the high regard OF
all who have met him.
Tuscaloosa resembles Columbia as 1t was
before the war. The streets arc unusually
wide, and In each of them there are three
rows OF trees. which give 1t the name Of "The
City OF Oaks" The University of Alabama Is
situated just ontside the town. During the
war the original buildings, library and philo-
sopbical apparatus were rnthlessly destroyed
by Federal soldiers. A building, however,
has been erected since the war, which Is large
enough for present necessities. There. are
now something over one hundred students In
attendance. 1t Is generally conceded that
Charleston gave 10 This University the most
successful president it ever had, 10 the per-
son OF Rev. Dr. Manly, whose memory is
loved doubtless by hundreds and Indeed thou
sands throughout your State.
The subject of politics does not seem to-
trouble the people ABOUT here. They think
they can do better by planting cotton than by
talking politics. W. d. w.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-28

minutes or so, when he will walk up to the
table and bet, say, on the nine of diamonds,
and on the square surrounding that card, and
also on the three other mines. The deal goes
on and up comes the nine If diamonds. On
that card the winner is paid forty tor one; on
the square he gets two for one, and on each OF
the other mines he receives ten for one. This
was the first bet made by the Chlnaman on
Tuesday evening.
Alter receiving his winnings he retired to
one eide and communed with himself for the
space of five or elk minutes, when he again
approached the table and bet his money on
the eight OF hearts. and In the square and on
all the other eight spots. The next card turned
was the Identical eight OF hearts. making him 9
winner as before. On bis money being counted
out, be recouDts 1t, piece by piece, with the ut
most GOODNESS, and again steps 10 one side After
the usual lapse of time he again approached
the table, this time betting on The deuce
Of clubs, which wins, like MS other two bets.
Retiring as before, he appears TO be absorbed
In mental calculation. Approaching The table
for the fourth time, he place bis money on the
six OF spades, on ali the other skies and on the
square. Again be hils upon the winning card,
and receives bis winnings with The same etoid
look of Indifference. By this time he Is pretty
well loaded down with coin, certain perceat.
age of silver being paid him, and he retIres
for the plght.
LIB Oniuaudu nao Useu beLllpR VIII tnle
same run OF luck, or whatever It may be called,
for about two weeks. He has not won every
bet he made in the mean time, but he has not
lost over SIS In all this time. when he was won,
as previously stated, over $1,000. The owner
OF the game is beginning TO entertain super
stilious dread oil this silent and methodical
Chinaman, and has purchased a new box and
new cards to be dealt. He says II the China
man keeps on winning as he has Started In, he
will break the bank, but he will not debar him
from playing any way.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-28
CHRIS rMAs IN oRANGEBURG.
Cold Comfort-Snow, Sleet and Sleigh
Ing.
[FRoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT

Cold C0m10rC-SnO", SleeG hnu SAeAku.
Ing.
[FRoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.
ORANGEBURG, December q.
Christmas once year, with such concomi-
tants as rain, snow. sleet and Ice, Is enough to
satisfy the most epicurean zest for turkey,
mince pies, and egg-nog. We are passing
through season Of unparalleled weather,
and can only hope for spell of sunshine to
unlock the fastness of ice everywhere. Since
the heavy snew fall of three weeks ago, the
rains were almost continuous, rendering the
roads complete slush. On the night OF the
oath the gray clouds showered heavy fall OF
sleet that rattled on the frozen panes, and
piling high against the doors, barred all
egress. The wind blew from The northwest,
aud BY morning the trees we're loaded with ICY
pendants hat weighed them until the branches
snapped from the burden. The streets are
now embedded several Inches In solid Ice. and
the luxury ofsleigh riding tempted several Ia
dies and gentlemen to improve the opportu-
nifty. The usual amount otsRomaD candles.
eunibs and fire crackers amused the young
fokp, and many of our citizens are Staying
the birds ln this excellent sporting weather.
Nothing doing In cotton owing TO the time
honored regard for the Yule feast and its
leaviDgs, besides the roads are impassao'e.
A day ut sunshine would convince us thai our
little State was not hooked on 10 Massachu-
setts literally. QUEL oUEFols.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-28
QUE SOUTH ATLANTIC NEIGHBORS.
Georgia..

Georgia.
An Atlanta Club is to celebrate Twelfth
Night" on January 9Th.
Mr.. q. Toombs, OF Wilkes, has Just finish
ed gathering crop OF forly-seven bales Of
cotton from torLy-eight acres.
Hon. Joshua Hill does not hope to be re-
elected to the United States Senate, but is
willing to run.
Capt. q. ]. Dickson, of Savannah, pre-
sented each of the thirty-Seven wards OF The
Female Orphan Asylum with a handsome
Christmas dress.
Bad weather in Augusta on Christmas.
and but few persons on the streets. SleeL fell
from eleven O'CLOCK on iuesoay n'ehS 10 NOON
on Christmas.
The train on the Western and Atlantic
Railroad, to which was attached the two Pull
man cars bearing the bridal party which lett
Augusta on Tuesday evening, met with an &C.
cldent at Ackworth, but neither Colonel Cole,
his bride nor any of the party were injured.
North Carolina.
Thirteen marriage licenses issued last
week in Wilmington. Twenty-six people
made happy.
tive Press Of North Carolina 10 cease discuss
Ing the Senatorial question, and TO accept the
quietly.
F. c. Humphreys has been appointed ship
plng commissioner at Pensacola.
Cha, les H. Foster has been appointed
clerk of the United States Court at Jackson
vile. r.
Palalka, last week, were sixty three mink
skins.
Colonel J. W. Bailey, conspicuous for his
bravery in the Indian wars, died at his home
in Auci.la, Jefferson County, on the 18th lust.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-28
Obltuarp.
In Memorlam.

BENNETE-FANN1E BOWEN, the younges,
daugh er OF the late Joseph W. Faber, and wife
Of l. g. K. Bennett Jr., on the 24th day OF Decem'
Der, 1872, took earthly leave OF all whom she
loved.
In the sprIng.time OF her youth-in the beauty
OF her per son and her character-in her patience
under linr rering dsease-in her forsitude under
the apprehension Of imminent dissolution--in her
resignation to the Divine WILL and also IN her ex.
terly erieved her departure there was some.
hing peculiarly touchlng--someth ng to dull the
sharpness OF her widowed parents grlef-Some
thing upon which Ler reresved relatives and
friends might dwell with grateful though mel.
ancholy interest," The beautiful image which was.
after dea, b, rejected from her FORM fair and pure
as the monumental alAb4ster, must ever remain
o remind them that there ID
"a Divinity that stirs within us."
The mournful procession which, on that incle.
ment Christmas day, wended its solemn way 10
Magnolia, and the form OF that mother bending
under the weight Of repeated Affections, embrac'
ing while deposltiBg the wreathea cross upon the
cold grave, testify the keenness Of the grief which
might have been seen In that dreary graveyard.
FRIlND.
BRowN.-DIed, in this city, on December the
9th, 1872, OF heart disease, Mrs.. ANN BROWN, con
sort OF the Rev. F. Brown, In tho 58h year OF her
age. D. .sth has Visited happy home and taken
BILE friend 10 the poor. Kind and gentle 10 her
manners, OF quiet disposition, she was GEAR 70
all that knew her. May she est In peace.
"Deare,t sister thou has left US,
And thy loss We deeply ietl;
But it's God who hast bereft us,
AndHe can all our sorrows hea!.n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-28
JOTTINGS ABOUT TIE STATE.

Aiken is to have soap factory.
Florence had snow storm on C1r1atma9.
Snow has fallen recently In almost all
parts OF the State.
Anderson is pleased with the appointment
of Mr. B. D. Dean as county treasurer.
weather has been cold, wet and dlsagreeable.
Smallpox 10 the neighborhood Of Bar.
ker's Creek Church, Anderson County.
The next session of the South Carolina
Conference will be held at Sumter.
-Sleigh-ridipg in Columbia on last Thurs
Governor Moses has appointed Jonathan
Albergo,tie and Ellis Thompson trial Justices
for LaHrens County. Z
presented a handsome sRser cup to the pro-
prietor, Mr.. j. A. seby. d Christmas.
Meningitis prevalls.to d considerable e1-
eanI, tent IN the upper tFOrk' pOtf OF Anderson
"A bar room rFacas occurred at .Timmons-
Vile on Christmas Eve, in which several men
were shot and one mortally wounded.
was burnt to death at Graniteville on Christ.
Aiken petitions the South Carolina Rail.
road to change the hour of the trains leaving
Aiken from ten minutes 10 eight to nine
o'clock.
Rev. L. Cuthbert, of the Aiken Baptist
Church, has been unanimously called to The
charge OF the church for another year, and
has accepted.
Mr.. 5. 8. Solomons, general superinten.
dent of the Northeastern Railroad. has, In be-.
half Ct The company, presented lot IN
Florence to The Educational Association oil
that place.
fine Newberry Herald pays ns a graceful
compliment in adeerling TO the fact that the
Increased circulation of TIE NEWS necessita.
ted our adding patent triple mailer to our
The snow storm in Columbia, on Christ
mas, began at one o'clock A. NJ, lasted thir.
teen hours. and was the heaviest known In
that city. Tie cold was excessive, and one
man was frozen to death.
The unfortunate inmates OF the Lunatfc
ASYLUM in Columbia were treated 10 dance
on Thursday night by DR.. Ensor, their efficient
AID humane superintendent. They are said
to have enjoyed it heartily.
The Columbia Union Of yesterday says:
''The passengers doWI from Greenville Tues.
duy did not arrive in this city until Wednes-
day morning. The cause OF the detention, 1t
Is reported, was The giving way OF trestle
near, Pomara. over which a freight train was
pussing, The train goiog through entire. Be-
sides the smash, no other injury was caused.
The down passenger train arriving was n0tl-
fed of the danger ahead and stopped IN
season to prevent further damage. The pas
sengers, among whom were several ladies,
had a severe time of 1t, having been out all
night, the cold sleet storm adding much to
their discomfort They were brought on
finally In box car"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-28
CHRISTMAS IN COLUMBIA.
Tho Intense Cold--A FIutter over the
Blue Ridge scrip--The Governors
Movements, &c.
rFRoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENCE

COLUMBIA, s. c., December rs.
There has been a big Christmas here to-day.
The snow, and sleet is three OF four inches
deep. Last night United States soldier was
picked up by the police, nearly frozen TO death.
10 day two negroes were carried home In q
frozen state, and it was not supposed that they
would live. So cold snap was never expe-
rlenced here.
Much talk is had here In reference to the
revenue bond scrip. Will it be validated or
will it not? That ls the question. The gen.
eral impression seems to be that the scrip
will be made good. Mr.. Wesley and all the
parties interested In it are here, and seem
determined to push their interests to the full
est extent of the law. The matter rests en-
tirely with Attorney. General Melton. If he
and Cardozo actively fight the thing, the levy
can not be made. If they do not, it can.
Shortly before the Governor lett he moved
from his rooms In the Columbia Hotel to Mrs.
Randalps. When he comes back it is said that
he will occupy the Executive Mansion, now
filed by Governor Scott and family.
QU1 VIvE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-28
THE HARD FREEZE.
DISTRESS OF THE POOR IN TIE
NORTH AND WEST.
Franks Of the Ice-King In New York
City.


City.
NEW YORK, December n.
The snow-storm OF yesterday and this morn
ing was the heaviest known In twenty years.
Thousands of merchants slept In their offices,
being unable to get home. No malls left the
city yesterday. Travel on the eastern division
of the Erie Railroad is entirely stopped by the
snow. Since ten o'clock this morning few
local trans aided by several engines, have
arrived. The poor are suffering from an ab-
sence Of the usual supplies OF bread and milk.
Arctic Weather In the South.
MONTGOMERY, December AZ.
It is bitterly cold. and tho gun failed to thaw
even the surface Of the frozen ground.
Goal Famine I'm Memphis.
MEMPHIS, December q.
The Ice gorge at Hen and Chickens broke
this morning, and cut down ten coal barges
and steamer. There are only three days
coal In the city, and the gas company has not
days supply. Coal is tvro dollars barrel,
and the poor will suffer intensely. The river
has risen three Pud a half feet since last Mon
day.
The Better Time Coming.
WASHINGTON, December n.
Probabilities: For the Southern states,
east of the Mississippi, northerly to westerly
winds and clear weather, except from west
ern Florida to Arkansas and westward, where
there are Indications OF threatening weather.
Cold Snaps.
Light wagons cross the river on the Ice at
Lite Rock, Arkansas.
A snow slide, six hundred feet wide and
twelve feet deep, at Little Cottonwood, 10
New York State, swept over the Stage Road.
aud ten teams were carried fifteen hundred
feet into Cottonwood Creek. Four teamslers
perished.
Baltimore harbor is closed To the mouth Of
the Patapsco for sailing vessels, but the Ice
boats keep open. narrow channel ior
steamers.
The northern train, due at Washington on
Thursday night, was fourteen hours behind
time.
The Potomac Is frozen sDlid.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-28
A CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
Fatal shipwreciss or Boston.

Fatal shipwreclss or Boston.
Boston, December 27.
The ship Singapore WAS wrecked off Boston
and all hands are lost. A part of tho cargo
Was washed ashore. The ship Kadish, from
Manila, Is ashore. The captain and si4 OF the
crew are lost.
ATobacco Factory Burned.
ST.. LOUIS, December 27.
The tobacco factory OF Leggett q Go. Is
burned.
Another Connagration In Boston.
NEW YORK, December n.
"A four story iron building, No. ll9 franklin
street. is burned, and the adjoining buiidlDgss
are damaged, Loss two hundred thousano
dollars.
Twelve Americans Lost at Sea.
LONDON, December 27.
Twelve of the thirty persons lost on lne
steamer Germany were Americans.
Train Burned-The Old Story
LouIsvJLLE. December ~.
The south ward bound train was thrown from
the track, near Glasgow, this morning. The
baggage car was burned. None OF the pas-
senSers were killed, but several were serious
ly hurt.