davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-14
* THEGREAT CLOSING-OUT
SALE OF SUMNER DRESS GOODS AT
LEVY BROTHERS
VIII DC continued Just four w,eas longer,


Background co'ared siiS-strpe grenadine all
IL &C. would he cheap at 25c. per yard: White
ground co!oTed stripe gIenadue at l2hc. per
yard worth 2o.; black ground coorcd stripe
grenadrHe At l2}lc. per yard Enrtb 2or. plain
color japanese popns "a; i2kc. worth 20. str-
pei japanese po'hns,dn al co'ur, AZ IS 90. worth
CSC; polsa-d0t chinese grass cloth, fuu yard
wide, II lac. worth 25c. per yard; plain and
striped wash-pup'us AZ l5c. per ya;d worth ~
A large assortment OF fast color lawns AT l2b
aud 1870. per yard worth 1919 ant 20; scotch
gagham Al 1870 worth z5c. per yard; Luz VIC
toria lawn 81 s5c. worth 2,&c pr yard; ca,ors.i
satia-,tfpe1 pc-raes as 81. ror.l BIZ. T.g 7I-d;
linen ,usSor SGuug- something new ,Ds s,l-
sou-at s5aul SOC. worth 20 and SOC per yard ::
coiored linen lawns at s5c. pei yard worth 81
ccats; white eioyia lava with satin 5aDd side
stripe for tumming At 2Sc or yard worth SC;
g lues at s. 50, 3, %, aad 50' pr yar,l-al
much ieiOW regular prices; saj.u--tripeI yicto-
rahwn 8; S'A.--w.u,d be- cheap 10 -; blacs
SILKS irom 81 20 :. fer yard culn5cI - ~ much
below regular prices swIss. cpm1-.c. ndinsloF.
mail. ana organize mgsl'E; sh.r,iul camhric, 81,
go. per ward worth CSC. tucked canhric. ian
yard wide, at sl.25 per yard: black alpac.s an
Ho.u'aZue- lnaH qualities; australian crepe A.
Soc. per yard very cheap; h!acS ron grenadinc 4:
domestic EIn-ham, an excellent article. at y -,
per yard; leather belts "a all qualities: trunks
vt'Ses, sa,caeIs. and lunch baskets: sasl ribbons,
in great yarisrt. much below regular prices fans
IN aiI styles and qualities; ladies' ready-mahe
garments Of every description; hd.es travelling
suits aud rrdirgorts; english cacyiot sHir.lug a.
zoe. pag yard, same As We sold Last season At $50
per ylrt; hcd-tiek every quality, from 10 TO Ssc
per yard; \ general assortment " goods suifi-
Die for mrl lgI 51yS' wear: Utica iO-4 rleached
saeetinc I. 5oc per yarl;fIl width uubeacbcd
shceting AZ 3dc. per yard; iui width beachcd
sleetinE 10 35c, 7cr yard; beachet pulow-ctse
cotton, q yard and quarter Wide, at a shilling
per yart; New York mills cotton ~ Pc. perytsd
WamSu,la lieachcd cotton at &c. per ward Da-
vol IuuIs hieacl,d cotton, the iavonte brand or
" lSr; Anlroscoyyin, Auburn and Fruit OF tie
loom u'c4cAed Gotten alta smiling per yard
LEVY BROTHERS,
ivii and 1913 Main street,
Richmond, Va.
Orders from tAc country per express c. o. p.
Will receive prompt uttcGiiun ulGti
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-14
Communicated.

Ma. EDIrOR:-I see yindictive
aui shnderous letter written by
some unknown person and sigoed
3. G. Viusar, published in the last
s,ue cf 'hs taxpayers Press, giving
Judsc Ward through raking for
hi, bones, and geoueuanly Effort
30 have Cabeu county represented
60 the LEGISLATURE.
Tie fgttjs between my friends,
bu, ibc young uepter Of the House
Of delegates must not rely upon al!
re-, Boosted constituents To vote for
. bin aeslo. The reason Of his over
Ebolmirc m jority in the last cleo
/ tioD was from the act that he was
NOT known to but very few people
liz Cue couaty-But now he is better
kuoVa-uorc especially here in
. Guysu5o,je where q petition orisina-
ted. oud was forwarded requesting
him 30 give US additional aud very
.iu portaut privileges in our tcwc
.calrtc-. Imagine our surprise to
receive frcm cur new Delegate,
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-14

PEMBg1KE.-- his IS the name Or
trader mark = t.,;-a tsose nicely
made and elec Gti 30 .Dg white dress
Shirts ore called. ;aat arc only to be
had in Virginia Of f.. B. spence d.
Son, Merchant Taliors. Clothiers. and
Dealers 10 Gentieleus Furnishirg
Goods. at No. 1900 Hsio street. Rich
mond, Va. Speooc & Son .sko g. as
ures md have those Shirts made .pe-
ciaiiy to order, 10 that AL can have
peEIect-ft,irg shirt by ealing on
them for the f-nbroke Shirt" at
1890 Main street; and, In addition
to a fol! stock Of Shirts, T.. b. Spence
d Son have always the largest stock
oi Cloths, Cassimeres and VestiBg.
10 be found 10 the city. Aud tie,
make Clothing % order. in the very
best style and at he Lowest prizes. II
you are in need Of Wedding SHIFTS
Dress. Suits, or Baisness suits. ycn
can always be nicely suited BY e4iiics
On Spence 4 Son. 10 ,neir Gentle
men' Furnishing Department you
will find all Of the latest novelties in
Neck Wear. Gloves. Hosiery ami
iiandkerchiefs Under Wear, Suspeu-
ders, Collars, Cuffs, aud all other ar
ilcles necessary Tor gentleman
outfit. We advise all in want Of good
Clothing aud Furnishing Goods. at
moderate prices, to call at the old |
corner Clothing House. No 1900
Main street, corner Of 18th, R.cn- /
nond, Va, and examine the stock 0, /
goods that IL. B. Spouce il 500 will
how pou. Call earl aud often. aud
;aII al once. 40mG-
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-14

NEW fApE8-We have received
The FIRST number of a new monthly
paper called "tbe Baptist aDvo-
CATS. edited by Gey. b. Cade aud
p. 3. Reynolds, at st. AIbaua West
va, The uots5 at the heod of ;he
paper Is devoted o. the interest of
tie Baptist denomination 10 West
Fi.-inia.' The well known ability,
energy and vim, Of the editors
guarantee succsssfuI paper, and
Que worthy of tho support Of their
denomination We hope they viii
exclude long wiuded debates .iOm
their columns. lis, - cents per-
wear
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-14
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.

Fail form bcrins Sent. Is. Ends Dec ~, 80
Winter" Dec. ~. Mar, ~ 20 ~
Spring. Mar. o. OuN' ~
INSTRUCTORS.
!. r. CLARK, A. NJ, Principal:
REM II. TuAcKsToS, A. NJ. LIST Assistant
Miss Carrie Cooper, 2nd Assistant.
Ella Byrnc, Sri Assistant.
Miss Mamie Love, Music aud DraWinf'
There are three Departments Primary,
Normal and Ncticmical.
THE ICdDEWICAL DEPARTMENT.
Includes a furlcourse of English and Glass
zeal studies adapted TO fit young people
for advanced standing in College.
TIE NORMAL DEPARTMENT
The arrangement Of studies. and the
methods of Instructions used, are intent
ga IA furnish the students with; list.
thorough know ledge Of the branches com-
monty taught IN the scho, Is OF the state
=. kuosledge Of the principles
Of education and of the art Of applying
item 10 practice in The school room.
- PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
The Primary Department is so arran,
crd as to constitute model school. ana
uuended TO afford practical exemplihca-
ton Of the principles an methods Ia al
efficient course of Normal training.
EXPENSES.
Tuition Students in preparatory
Normal and AcaIemical departments
nor term $40 OF
1oIs ,hot term per wax, "
Contingencies payable " all stu
denls) per term, "
Lessons on piano including use OF
instrument, term Of Il weeks,
two Lessons per week, "
! French aud German each per term, III VI
Tuition payable strictly in advance
Boardius-With use Of room per
| week, w
Fuel aud Light,
Winter term per week, ~
Washing per dozen 81
Students rooms are furnished viii
stove, &, dsicad. mattress, wtsh-siaud, IA
bic, two chairs, wnshbowl, pitcher, pail
| looking, glass. lamp and window blinds
Bed clothes nu all other articles of room
lfurniture other that those mentioneD
above. must We furnished 10y the student
There is no provision fer self boarding II
! the buildings.
Botrd bill payable one half at the be-
ginning The other At the close of the term
Further Information may lie ohiainct
| by application TO THE PRINCIPAL
Huntington, Gahell county,
| ulJtf West virginia
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-14

WHITE & BONNER,
20 be found at their exclusive Nils on
the banks .: tie Guyaudot:e river near
the railroad bridge. This drm has supe-
riOr advantages over all others for fur
uishins building material, for their mill
is located IN Ihe 7sIy heart OF the best
timber marSet in the known world.
Logs Of immense length are aOated
from the stump to their lOg.way, saving
the expense Of large teams Of ozer, gen
orally necessary for drawing heavy tim
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-14
.. WCYV.

Oa Fourth Ave. bet 10th and lith
streets, huntington ". IA. 4-5m
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-14
al0Htiu9I@a 9pdgpsadrat

4 COOP WORD FOR iUNr,NGroN.-
when Ga, New York Editors passed
through Huntington, they came here
direct from S,aaa;on, ChlrloTsyi.lc,
Charleston sc; one of them writing
home % his paper, says:
Huntington IS the Grst really
thriving city We have visited since
We LETT hom,.~
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-14
New & EGADArLE HOOKS.

NEW s EGADADLE uOOKS,
!. :. z.,7soa, Bookseller and s..
toner,
liz Ham St, Richmond, VIglgn.
would resp. c,fuuy invite attention TON,
following list OF new snl rcada Die book.
any of which win be sent, post pall. %
any address upou receipt OF The price
Mrs, Aaule Edwards is one Of the vtry
hest II rhe story Writer'S OF the day.
Jouaoi, BostH.
4 most powerful story, "Philip Barn,
ellie by Mrs. Annie Edwaris. M
ready, pauer, -. Ms. Anna EIvalll
other novels:
Ought We % VISIT Her 81 %
The Ordeal or wives, inl
Archie Lowell. Loo
steven Lawrence, foenan, lg5
Susan Fielding. .
Mrs Annie Edwar's, author Of "Ar,
chic lcyelle' and thought We 10 VS..
he'i - o"V ~ ''' "''"E "''''
ISIS Sn, rnnAS ",u -l ,'','.y ''o''.',
l ma. ''S -, - Ii'.", ' '"' W.
,..gs<.s>ove,,,
Any Of Dickens move 3 except 'ir,
'"r",'oty "s., . VIZ, '' '''','' ~ r.
V'''' " - -. - ''', - 80 .......,
'' '"''''" ~ ~ '''' --' We '-'I '.'
P'''' " '''
Pirkwicf f'vrrs'
N''h''"S ';E'"'y'
,,'''''y "'' ''o"'
h''''n ''"'@a'c"'''
V"F Hn.''' 'i''r y
"!t'H llo'.e'
'.''''e p'i''"
WALTER sr'7- g N"rft7.
Any qf Ss.u's rog-is cr.,.l % IS
address on receipt 't - cents.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-14

For REXr.-A neat two story
dwelling house or 3r.l. aven.a..-- .......---i
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-14

Orders from tAc country per express c. 0. T..
Will receive prompt attcniiun nlGti
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-14

moroiug, At ha.f pas; eight, saw the
College Hall crowded VITO su audi
eocc Of over 1000 persons, whiio the
coming thrOngs visited the spacious
Museums, aai also examined Prot
Evau's display Of paintings, by him
self and scholars, together with some
choice copies OF old masters, brought
from Europe, BY Pfesidcu! Harris
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-01-07


WEINVITEt the attention of buyers and sell-
W. ers to the advantages we offer them in pur.
flee.
We ehave very large list Of desirab property
consisting OF farms, town property mills, store
and tavern stands and real estate Of any descrip-
tl0n which we are prepared to offer at great bar
gains. We advertise our property very extensive
lyi and use all our efforts, skill, and diligence to
effect sale. We make no charges unless the
property Is sold while registered with u.s. We also
draw up deeds, bonds, mortgages, andall legal pa
pers at moderate rates 1T 'TII
Some OF the best, cheapest, and most reliable
nre, life, and cattle insurance companies in the
United States are represented at this agency
Property Insured either on the cash or mutual
plan, and perpetually at "a and IS per thousand.
Tensions, bounties, and all kinds of war claims
collected. There are thousands of soldiers and
heirs OF soldiers who are entitled to pensions and
bounty, who have never made application. Sol
diers, II you were wounded ruptured. orcontract-
ed disease in the service from which you are dis
abled, you are entitled to q pension.
When widows Of soldiers dfe Ormarry the minor
children are entitled to the pension.
. Parties having any business to transact in our
line are respectfully invited TO give us a call, as
we are confident we can render satisfaction in any
branch OF our business.
R4- No charge for Information.
420ly LEWIS POTTER L. co.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-01-07
2Sosl
ID oBINsoN HOUSE,
(Formerly kept by Woodruff and Turbett,)
Nsw Bloomfield, Perry County, Pa.
AMOS ROBINSON, Proprietor.

This well known and pleasantly located hotel
ent proprietor and he will spare pains TO accom-
modate his guests; The rooms are comfortable,
ket and the bar stocked with choice liquors A
careful and attentive hOstler will be In attendance.
good livery stable will be kept by thepreprletorl
April 3, 1871. II
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-01-07
LOCHMAN'S
Writing Fluid !

FTNHIS FLUID is warranted EQUAL to ARNoLD's
Il and is sold at much less price. The money
will be refunded 70 those buying 1t, II 1t does not
prove entirely satisfactory.
20 For sale by f. Mortimer, New Bloomfield.
MILLER & ELDER,
Sole Agents,
430 Market Street.
2SoSl Philadelphia.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-01-07
LEWIS POTTER 3
New Bloomfield, Pa.

Real Estate Brokers. insurance, Z olat,n Ane,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-09

By the knife in Mrs. Boddy's hands. The say
ages during this scene stood like statues. They
never spoke nor offered resistance. 1t gals
Captain Jack and his comrades in custody to
see Hooker Jim and Steamboat Frank travel
ling to and fro at will and armed at that. lie
does not understand the consequence of turning
states evidence. This afternoon he became
greatly excited and gave vent to his rage IN a
tircry grafton. lie rose in his chains with
Schonchin and in a strong and impressive man
ner rccited his grievances The purport of
what he said is told by Scar Faced Charley.
He is mad says Charley, ito see that the
white men no treat all alike" He also COM
planned that while in the lava beds portion Of
his his fellow captives were warning with him.
An officer of the guard came in and COM
PEELED him to desist in his waling.
There are now Isl Modocs under guard here.
BoYLEs CANT, juno 7.-Genera Davis,
proposes to take cavalry, light battery Of the
Fourth Artillery and Infantry and march
through the Klamath country to Forts Warder
and Harvey and as far north as Wala Walla
for the purpose of intimidating Indiaus> Pro
liminary orders for this movement have already
been issued.
FA1RollILDs RANCHO, Juno So a. m.-At
s o'clock yesterday morning John Fairchlld
and his brother Burgess together with Bogus
Charley and Slacknasty Jim left here, tor
Boyles camp on the peninsula, with the Modoc
prisoners captured in this neighborhood: There
are other Indians lurking in this vicinity and
they will likely be captured in few days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-09
TELEGRAPH NEWS.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TIE GAZETTE.l
The CAPTIVE MOdocs.

SAN FRANCISCO, juno 8. --DIspatches have
been received at Yrcka this evening from
Bayles Camp on Tule Lake Peninsula, dated
June 9Th as follows: Soon after the arrival of
tho Modoc prisoners at this camp Gen. Davis,
sent word to the settlers in Iule Lake and
Lost River country that he desired them to
come in and identify the murderers in custody
and the stolen property recovered from the H.
diaps. Among those who responded to the
call were Mrs. Boldly and her daughter Mrs.
Schera, two Of the women who We're widowed
bv the Modocs. They tell the following story
Messrs. Boldly and Schera took up three
quarter sections of land near the mouth Of Lost
River last August, and settled there With their
families, On the morning Of November the
29th, Captain Jack band OF Indians were at
tackled on Lest River by party OF volunteers
and compelled to retire. Hooker Jim and his
party of Modocs were on tho North side OF the
river from Captain Jack, but knew Of the lat
tors defeat and during the forenoon of the same
day Boldly and Schiera were murdered by
Hooker Jim and his associates while they were
cutting wood and herding sheep within mile
from the house and we're utterly unconscious
of danger. The agent Of the Iarmox rescrva-
walton had promised the settlers that any OPP
pressive movement amongst the Indians should
be made known to the whites in time to afford
them an opportunity to obtain safe refuge,
but the messenger sent by the agent failed to
perform his duty. thereby facilitating the mas
sacre, and the arrival of Boldly train without
driver upon the wagon was the first lut-
NATION of the terrible tragedy the poor women
received. Before noon they found the murder
ed men stripped Of all their clothing, at differ
ent points within few miles of their house.
They also met the Modocs, Hooker Jim, Long
Jim, Curlyheaded Doctor, One-eyed Mouse,
Rock Dave, Hump Jerry and and Mrs. Hooker
Jim, who were all implicated in the massacre:
While the Indians went to the house to find
other male victims those women travelled night
and day and reached the house of Mr.. Rapp
in a completely exhausted condition.
General Davis received the women kindly,
heard their story, assigned them tent and
promised to assist them to recover their stolen
goods. This morning Hooker Jim and Steam
boat Frank who had just returned from scout
after three or four missing Modocs, were taken
to the tent occupied by these women. Hooker
Jim was identified by Mrs. Boldly as one Of the
Indians concerned 10 the massacre. In re-
Spouse to some remark about the robbery of the
house Hooker Jim said that Long Jim took
the long purse and he Hooker Jiu) took the
short purse. At this point of the interview
the women became greatly excited began
crying, lost all control of themselves and started
10 for desperate work: Mrs. Sohiera drew pls-
toll and went for Steamboat Frank and Mrs.
Boldly drew knife and dashed at Hooker Jim.
Genera! Davis interposed and disarmed both
of the women, receiving in the struggle slight
wound in the palm of the hand near the thumb
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-09
LOCAL EREV1TIES.

Row. Father O'Kauc, delegate at large,
VIM. Kilgour, Orlando Wood,J Higgins, )no.
Edelin, and NJ H. Nash, Of the Catholic Bene-
fetal Society, and John LaDnon and j. II.
Hill of the Knights Of st. Patrick, will leave
here tomorrow for Richmond to attend the
annual meeting Of the Catholic Union on We'd
nesday next.
Col. r. Il. Withers has accepted an invita-
ton to deliver the address upon the occasion OF
the laying of the corner stone OF the Masonic
Hall at Hamilton, on the 18th inst The tralu
with the Masons from this city will leave here
at 1880 on the morning OF that day.
The name of the little boy drowned at Four
Mile Bun on Saturday last, as mentioned in
the Gazette of that day was, was Willie Ahrons
His body was recovered yesterday and taken to
the home of his parents in Washington.
Two new eases of smallpox were reported this
morning, ono the child of Robert Holland
colorcd, corner of Jefferson and Columbus
streets, and an another child Of Mr.. Doan,
south end Of Water street.
After long delay in consequence OF Difficult
ty III raising the requisite funds, colored ex
cursion party left here for Culpcper q. H.,
about noon to-day.
Letters from Costa Rica to the 10th ult.,
have been received. All the young men from
this section Of country engaged in the survey
ing expedition arc we'll
The ceremonies attending the decoration Of
the Confederate graves at Lcesburg, on Satur
day last were conducted in the most satisiac
tory manner.
The house of Mr. Andrew jameson on Fair
fax street, between Cameron and Queen, has
been sold to Mr.. &. t. Corbett, for $1,000.
The butchers stalls of Mcssrs IIelmouth and
Oscar Baggot 10 the market house, were rob-
bed on Saturday night last.
The Sir knights Of Old Dominion Comman
derry Knights Templar will drill again tonight
on the parade ground at Battery Rodgers.
The excursion of the Alexandria Catholic
Beneficial Society to Carn's Springs will take
place on Monday the 10th inst.
The annual review of the military Of the Dis
trict takes place Thursday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-09
Tie EeDublic Of Spain.

MADRID, June 9.-Shortly after the passage
Of the resolution definitely proclalming the fedc'
raj republic yesterday the Cortcs took recess
until evening.
At the night sitting scnor Pi Y. Mar
gall proposed tho following ministers for
the ratification of the Chamber: President OF
the Council and Minister Of the Interior, Senior
Pi Y. Margall; Minister of State, Ccrvcra;
Minister of Justice, J. Predical; Minister OF
War, Estevanz; Minister of Colonies Sorr:
Minister of Finance, Curvaial Minister of Ma
rne, Oreiro; Minister Of Public Works, Pal
anca.
After an animated debate the Ccrtcs went
into secret session, during which the nomina-
tions were approved.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-09
Strect Shooting Affair.

New YORK, June 9.--Pctcr Kenny this
morning, while travelling down town on a THIRD
avenue car, engaged in an alteration with an:
other passenger, who proposed that they should
get off the car and fight it out on the sidewalk.
Kcnuy consented, when immediately on their
dismourting his adversary drew pistol and
fired, the ball lodging in Kenny's abdomen.
The wound is likely to prove fatal. The man
who fired the shot escaped. His name is un-
known. Joe Coburn, the puei!ist, witnessed
the affray, and is detained pending the result
of the ante norton investigation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-09
Destruction of Il Palace.

LONDON, June 9-230 p. m.-Alcxandria
Palace, Musville Hill, northern suburb of
London, is now in flames, and it is feared that
the entire edfce will be destroyed. Additional
dctachmcnts of the fire brigade have been sum
moncd, but it is feared that they will not arrive
in time to save the structure.
LONDON, June 9-3.%0 p. m.-Alexandrla
Palace has been entirely destroyed. Nothing
remains of the building but Il uass Of ruins.
1t is reported that seven persons lost their
lives. Tho destruction of this magnificent
palace and the attendant loss Of life causes con-
stcrnation in London.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-09
TainfOr,S Case.

New York, June 9.-[n the case Of Tain
tor, the alleged Atlantic bank dcfaultcr The
United States Circuit Court have found new
indictment. 1t was moved by the defence some
time ago to quash the indictment, claiming
that it did not specify the particular acts
charged. Judge BIatchfrd denied the mo-
ton, but ordered that bill of particulars be
furnished the defence. This new indictment
contains this bill Of particulars and is in every
way identical with the others.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-09
Distressing Accident.

New YORK. June "a boat with ten
young boys, from school of Norwalk, Conn,
returning from picnic on Saturday afternoon,
was run down by tho steamer Americas and
three of the boys we're drowned. Their names
were Charles j. Bostwick, Of Auburn, n. Y,
4 nephew of W. II Seward; Edward Morris
of Troy, and VIM. B. Crane, Of Somers, N. Y.
The bodies were recovered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-09
Weather Report.

WAsHINGToN June 9, | a. m.
Probabilities. For the Middle States, light
to fresh southeasterly aud souihwesterly winds
and generally clear weather. For the South
Atlantic States, light to fresh southcastcrIy to
northeasterly winds, continuing brisk fora time
on the Southern portion ofthe coast and gene
rally clear weather.