davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-08

Our readers have been informed of
the propose plan to unite Germany
and Italy by tunnel under the Alps
at the Pass of st. Gothard. The cost
of this wOak was estimated at thirty
seven million dollars; and the bore,
which would be as long again as that
at Mont Gents would have to be made
through rock much more difficult to
pierce. Later adviees state that this
work is being rapidly pushed forward,
sufficient progress having been made
to allow dwellings for the workmen
to be erected in the openings already
formed, while the powerful steam
machinery for piercing the mountain
is shortly expected to arrive. With
this announcement comes the lnfor-
nation that an opening has been
made in the Hoosic Tunnel, between
the eastern entrance aud center shaft;
and it is fact illustrating the exact
ness of engineering skill that these
two bores, when united, were found
to deviate but one and three-quarter
inches laterally, and only one-quarter
of an inch from the desired level
measured along the bed of the tunnel,
which result is the more remarkable
when it is considered that each bore is
a mileor more in length.-APpteton's
Journal.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-08
tbs AT THE pIFFERENr PEEIops oF LIFE

We have quite number of persons
living in this county who are over so
years of age; yet this advanced age
lust be regarded as the exception to
a general rule.
1t is the opinion, l believe, with the
profession, that consumption is on the
increase in this section of country.
Whether this is true or not, or wheth-
er our physicians are taking more in
terest in the causes of death than for
merly, 1 am not prepared to say.
Lastly, have found diseases of the
heart and dropsies as occurring fire.
quently enough to put us on our
guard.
With these remarks i close this
communication, asking your indul-
gence because of its great length,
which under the circumstances was
somewhat unavoidable.
J. NJ. j..
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-08
WHOLE NO. 9,24S.

WE take the following extract from
q letter written to the Nashville Ad-
votate by Mrs. Sue. +. Mooney, OF
this city: .
In proportion to population, Clarks.
vile has heavier Church nem ber-
ship than any town or ulty IN tas
State. So says one who ought 10
/ know. There are six Protestant
churches, and one Roman Catholic.
The Methodist Church Is prospecting
under the pastorate Of Rev. John p.
McFerrin. The little people say,
1--WE love to go to Sunday-school :it
makes US glad just to hear Brother
McFerrin sing" He comes to see
you on dreary days, when the heart
is heavy, and needs sympathy.
Brother Mizell, Presiding Elder on
this District, is universally loved.
As man and minister, he merits
this tender regard. The social sur
roundings here are such that one is
not long stranger. This disposition
does not degenerate into dissipation
hence there Is little trouble in the
Church in regard to the so-caIled sa-
~ C0 cAAA1CCAaCDlcs ~ AA4OlD lD-AA ~ 4CA-
cal rehearsal at the Academy is q
a pleasant feature. Pupils, parents,
and the public generally, look for
ward to it with pleasurable interest
Clarksville Female Academy goes
on her way rejoicing. 1t has a full
Faculty, and requires high standard
of scholarship. There are twelve
teachers beside DIR. West-faithful CO.
laborers. In the College-family are
fifty boarders, not including the
teachers. The local patronage is
large, eomprehending that from the
State, town, and country. Arrange
ments are being made to receive
boSrders from more Southern States.
These figures and facts show prosper
ity. Indications are that the spring
te m will be even more prosperous.
DR.. West says but little about his
school, but through it he is doing
much for the Church and society.
The secret of his success lies in this
he realizes that young years are
tender, and easily wrought upon, and
wisely adopts such ways of educa-
position of children. He throws no
colors upon the canvas with careless
hand. The progress of pupils and
praise of patrons encourage him in
this labor of love. The school COM
mends itself The fall term closed
Jan. Is. There will bea large gradu-
iting class in June. If you will
honor the commencement with your
you will see that what /
nave written is not from slight sur
Tey, but after diIigent inquiry.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-08
SPEAK NAE ILL.

Other people have their faults,
And so have re as well,
But all ye chance to see or hear,
Ye have no right TO tell.
If ye Gamma speak o. good,
Take care. and see, and feel
Earth hasal too much o. woe
And not enough o. veal.
Be careful that We make nae strife
WI meddling tongue and brain,
For ye will find enough to do,
II ye bat look at hame.
II We Gamma speak o. good,
Oh, dinna speak at all,
For there is grief and woe enough
On this terrestrial ball.
If ye should like picking fiaws,
1e better GO, / ween,
And read the book that tells We all
About the mote and beam.
Dinna lend a ready ear
To gossip or to strife.
Or, perhaps, twill make for ye
Nae funny thing of life.
oh dinna add to others woe,
Nor mock il with your mirth,
But give We kindly sympathy
To suffering ones of earth.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-08

THE Cornwall Iron-works, in Chero-
kee county, Alabama, is an old estab-
lished company owning an extensive
deposit of red fossiliferOus ore, which
nets 65 per cent outside of all waste.
This company is now doing better than
ever before, yielding so tons per week
of very superior iron. The Tredegar
Company, Of Richmond, is their prin-
eipal customer. The Memphis Branch
railroad viii soon be completed to
these works, which will render them
much more valuable On account of
saving in transportation. The capital
stock is $109,000.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-08
FOR the chronicle.
HEALTH STATUS SOFCLARKSvILLE.

ClarksvilIe is in latitude 36o, 29>,
l@; longitude west of Washington
Observatory o., 4V, 25"; altitude
above Savannah, Georgia, 499 feet.
The city and suburbs are bounded on
all sides, except small point south
east, by Cumberland and Red rivers /;
both rivers have limestone beds, rap
id currents, narrow valleys, without
swamps near the city. The country
around is broken and hilly.
The population of Montgomery
county, including the city of Clarks-
vile, by census of 1870, is 24,747,
which includes all persons, without
distinction of color. The estimated
population of Clarksville and suburbs
is about 5000.
The prevailing diseases of city and
county, and..in fact of Middle Tennes-
see, are of malarious origin; yet the
cOngestive type of bilious remittent
and intermittent fevers constitutes
the exception east of the Tennessee
river. Seldom do We meet with a
difficult case of either remittent or
intermittent fever. The next in or
der of prevalence are dysentery, diar-
rhna, catarrh, pleurisy, pneumonia,
rheumatism. Next, hopping cough
and the various types of eruptive dis
eases (although not endemic) consti-
tute large per centage of the dis
eases of this locality. Yellow fever
is unknown in this section of Ten
nessee. Typhus fever is seldom met
with; not so of typhoid. This type
of fever has frequently prevailed in
this and adjoining counties with
frightful calamity. Asiatic cholera
has visited this city, in past years as
often as three times, never very ma
as L have been informed.
AS sequel of the foregoing dis
eases, we have chronic bronchitis,
gastritis (dyspepsia), diarrhma, hepa-
tits, rheumatism and the various
types of dropsy, diseases of heart and
brain.
In order to present the subject more
clearly to your mind, L have had re-
course to your files of the Clarksville
CHRONICLE, which has been pub
lished in this city for great number
of years, from whose record of deaths,
and from other sources, L have been
enabled to construct the statistics
which are here presented as approxi-
mate data from which may be formed
correct estimates of the diseases and |
of this section of country.
THE years 1862, '63 and '64 are not
included in our estimate, these years |
being the period of the war, during
which time we have no record of dis
eases or mortality. Although oures-
goes back to 1857, the record |
is only complete for about twelve |
years, possibly not more than ten
years. twill be perceived that the
epidemics of Asiatic cholera and the
incident to war are excluded
from estimates.
The estimated deaths which have
occurred in the city of Clarksville and
of Montgomery during the
past fifteen years amount to 2,717.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-08

An intoxicated man i'm Lawrence,
Kansas, was found clinging to q
fence looking helplessly at a neigh
boring row of shade trees. " Hal
low,n said a friend who came np,
" What's the matter, Jake" "Dun-
no,-hic," responded Jacob, "that
id purcessun never's goin' to get
past"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-08

l have just received a new supply
Of BLACK ALPACAS
and Pure Blk Mohairs.
l confidently claim to keep the
pest line OF these Goods, and to sell
them on better terms. All l ask
for you to call and examine them.
They excel i'm color. They excel i'm
Cheapness. Some Of the brands
have sold for years, and l know
they are choice and desirable.
1t will be my aiU to keep choice
line Of plain and fancy Dress Goods
at all times.
In BLACK SILKS, Real Bargains
eHered.
B. f. COULTER.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-08
Readers Of the Chronicle,

There are many reasons why YOU
should regularly visit my store: The
main one is, you will generally hnd
the best selection of goods in the
market, and always at reasonable
prices. Iwant your custom this year.
/ shall do my utmost to show you
that it Is your interest to buy regu-
larly at my house. l expect 10 do all
in my power to please every one
When you want an article be sure to
call. keep a large line of goods not
advertised.
Yours truly,
i. F. COULTER.
Clarksville, Jan. j, 1873.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-08

The reason an urchin gave for being
late at school, Monday, was that the
boy In the next house was going to
have a dress-down with a BEDFORD,
and he waited 70 hear him howl.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-08
TO CLOSE OUT

IO CLOSE OUI
Certain lots Of Goods in Jan. and
Feb, / shall Oger THEM WITHOUT
REGARD 70 COST. Don't fail to look
at them. These may be the very
goods you want. The fact is many
persons miss DECIDED BARGAINS by
not calling at my Store.
My Stock Must Be Sold
lin order to make room for Spring
purchases) and therefore in Janu-
airy and February. 1873, those who
homer me by visiting my Store, may
reap very decided benefits.
ONE THING Is CERTAIN,
you risk nothing, and are sure not
to lose by doing so. No house can
undersell me. You can always feel
confident OF getting the best general
Stock TO select from, and at prices
low as the lowest, and I'm the Old
Lots and Jobs, you are sure
to get GOODS BELOW THEIR COST,
some even at HALF their value.
Reader try my House this Year,
my customers prosper. IfyOu dent
believe it. TRY ME. Money saved is
money made. Time saved helps to
save money. You save time by find
sng the Goods needed.
Wishing all happy and prosper
Gus New Year,
Yours Truly,
B. F. COULTER.
Jan. 4, 1S73-tf.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-08
Pure Mohairs and Blk A|pacas

regularly kept in my stock. They
have now stood the test for several
years. They have been pronounced
the cheapest in the market. They
are admitted to be the prettiest. My
assortment is very complete. i ask
you to try these goods. / have sold
large quantities. Have just added a
New supply for january and
February Sales. IF you will look I
think you will be convinced that it is
greatly to your advantage to buy
Certainly no one can offer you greater
inducements: few, if any, as great.
To one other Department I also beg
your especial attention, viz:
Nv stock of
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-08

I would inform my friends and acquaint-
ances that shall remain the present year
with Mr.. B. F. Coulter, and If they will
call for me will make it to their interest
by giving the lowest prices and best selec-
tions in the stock. 1t will be to my inter-
est, as well as that of the house, and
therefore urge my friends to trade with
me, assuring them that their favors will be
highly appreciated.
Respectfully,
NJ. C. NORTHINGTON.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-08

A lady in Elizabeth, n. J. 105 years
old, hearing an Irish piper play an
air Of her youth, came out upon the
street and danced the measure through.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-08
MAURICE STRATTON

Wishes his numerous friends TO know that
he is still at his old stand, in the well
known house of B. F. COULTER, where he
is ready to furnish them with dry goods at
the very lowest rates. Call, and he will
take pleasure in showing you through the
stock.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-08
For Sale in Jan. and Feb.
1879.

READER, Buy your Shoes of
Of me this Year. Buy your Boots
also, / keep the best. / sell at low
prices no one can do better, very
few can do as we'll. l am giving
my Customers every advantage
can. l want to increase my bust
ness. To do this, / shall keep very
large Stocks and sell at uniformly
Low PRICES. Be sure to
call at No. is, Franklin Street.
B. +. COULTER.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-02-08
TO THE LADIES

Who read the CHRONICLE, land of
course all do who want to keep well
posted in matters of interest," wish
to say a few words in regard to the
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-30

Wheat !. quoted .tsRoohsst.r a
I N.oa, tss 10. l.. ri.
~ = - l slt1.ss tlaims tA.t Dsiatl
= leld1 q ii. hrs,st woman ID tn. s.at.,
asr afesrlasslyS ssossh, il Nm,
mali Wight, sea- v: .-... d. ..
The Albsrt, Lea Standard boast,
OF = youthful prodigy At Shell Rock
Z ssVsn'noaths old son Of w. II. Gil.
bfst- VlieA veighs ~ pepsds and ha,
aGht Asas >6etAs OF. Siiazt boy!
or<ss=,Askh9, sspss~ ~sesst. n
1azniagtse, Nisknsd ct fairfield o.
1r1sy b. astIhhptiug to get on th>
can bstses they- came to full stop .,
e! ~ . n !! ! r. ! Mi.6's,d ~ iostang and
IN Naethashook,, u1defs The train.
70. !y; . Al !, I ,nd F. !, P. Howard
~ to,s,sst,a eAssss factory st Med
ford II the spring: The Ovatena,
Jossssls.ys twill have machinery
1, sp@ s'i.nts 1 e j n.nafaetaEe into cheese
tho milk Of 800 COWS.
*w.5E rews ,sf@ssr f.e,t g..at%., > Il . -
-Sixty-ssvsns loaded teams came il
t6to1n from III west, On the Spring
Grove road, between tho hours Of siz
aud. nine o'oloek IN Tuesday forenoon
Of last .w.sk-sll going 70 market, and
u'st xthan. ,esryiog pork.-calsa''
Nto' JoS,iuz 81, 81. ="
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-30

SAYS the Mankato Record, in speak.
ing Of the Normal Schools Of Mime.
sofa: ''Thess annual legislative quar-.
rels over the support Of State sduca.
tional institutions, are anything but
creditab'e to the State OF beneficial "a
the cause Of education. Give them
tho means t. make them Efficient and
creditabls institutions, 80 that eomps.
tent and vol qualified men have ths,
in charge, and then if they DO not
prove valuable auxiliaries 70 the sdu.
satiosal interests Of the State, let tbsn
b abolished, tho buildings b disposed
Of, and tho State relieved of Ill reepon.
sibility, expense and care. We b,li.v.
in Normal Schools, properly managed
and sustained, and 70 hope the pre-.
ent Legislature will take the same view
Of their importance and usefulness,
While 10 certainly would favor no e.
travagsnce in the management Of State
educational institutions, We thoroughly
detsst the narrow minded p.z,imepy
that would higgle over, and Il possible,
withhold from them what il abeolutalv
necessary to make them usefaI ead Of.
a'isnt helpers in Ii. ga. eaas. IF ID.
ucation."
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-30

Tho Minneapolis 7ribu.s pub.
fishes the following special dispatch
from Lake City, dated on Tuesday
About Z O'Clock this evening = vsry
destructive fire broke out in the drug
store Of Glines, Gould & Co., eonsun.
ing it and an adjoining wooden build.
ing, and also two brick blocks and ono
wooden block. Nine storss wsrs On.
tirely consumed, al Of which were o.
oupied. The firms burned out ~
Glin'', Gould l. Co., druggists H.. G.
Fsvro, dry goods; 8. H. Bell, Gl.ee, +
Co., and three saloons, with j. Red:
ing's eating house. -. ..:1
The loss il probably from tv,aty-
I've to thirty thousand dell.u... III,
amount Of Insurance il not .k,svn.
Many Of the goods wsre savsd and. IRE
now in the streets. az. ..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-30

Justly aud fairly with us.. This school
10 tho only State institution 10 North.
srn Minnesota, and it is one in
which the people feel 4 deep Interest.
They realize that the mental growth Of
their children depends upon tho foster.
ing Of this school. They look to the
Legislature for an appropriation, which
is not over large, aud they feel that
the object for which it il desired is ono
which should commend itself to tho
favor Of every generous and intslli-
gent man.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-30

A PARIS Dispatch Of Mosday bring,
news Of IN important political slliape.
10 France. Il saYs: The Lseitinna-
fists journals report the words d
Dake Do Nemour', aan.aaeing that
the union Of the Orleans branch With
the eldest line Of the house Of Bourbo.
is complete. aud seven princes Of the
Orleans family have Recognised Count
Dc Ch.mbord a the rightfuI .Kinx; = Of
France. .,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-30

Mr.. Ramsey has presented 70
Congress the memorial Of tho Mime.
cot. Historical Society, asking for: sn
appropriation to purchase certain doc.
uments relating to early French dis
covsries on the lakes. and Masiasippi
never yet Published !; which Va rsfes.
red to tho Committee on the Libenrv.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-30

IT turns out that Sehlsssinger, d
Minueapolis, who Va, published les,
week ~ tho winner Of $4,000 in tn,
Detroit lottery, WAS tho victim Of q
huge ell. BE sent . friend to De-
troit to obtain the money, and theu
learned that the dispatch informing
him Of his "good fortune" had beeu
ooueooted by some practical jokers Of
Minneapolis, upon whom-worst of al
he had squandsred about 500 IN
"trsats,"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-30

The St. Paul papers have an enter.
prising way OF publishing how many
lovers young lady has; which one
abe prefers ; which one tho old folks
iasist she shall bestow her Affections
on which one the fair maiden event.
ually manies; how tho other fellows
feel about it.; and oil the remaining
particulars. In order that there nav
be no mistake about it, they publish
tho names in full
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-30

MINNEAPOLIS bad three 6ses On
MONDAY night and Tuesday morning.
Tho Minnesota Iron Works suffered 70
The amount Of 1900; the boarding
house Of Mr.. Brooks wss slightly dam
aged ssd tho carriage mandatory Of
X. 4. Grimshaw With its contents vas
destroyed. Loss $4,000.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-30

SAYS tho Minneapolis Tribune The
passage Of the bill rspealisg the odious
Thanking privilege, is due more to the
persistent efforts of Senator Ramsey
than to any other ono man 10 tho en-.
tire country. BE has stood and stead
lily battled for it and defended it every
step Of the way.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-30

GEN. AvER1LL's many friends will
be panied to learn that his injured
limb, instead Of improving, a. had been
hoped, has been growing worse, and
tears are expressed that an anputation
vii! be necessary. He finds it extreme
y difficult and painful to 70 to and
from the House, but he il unremittine
in his attention to the wants of bis
constituents.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-30

ON Friday tho House Committee On
Public Lands took vote on the laad
grant to the road from Portland, Orc.
gon, to Salt Lake City. The grant VA,
'otsd down, thus leaving ~ hope Of
cay land grants at thn session of Con.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-30

THERE Wa . pair Of raw hides IN
81. Paul on last Thursday. Ons Va,
in the igsrous haods Of Miss Chris.
tue Lind, and tho other was the per.
aonal property Of Gilbert Oleson, an
employee in Forspsugh l. TArboxi
store. It seems that Olson had been
making unEsntlemarly remarks con.
corning Miss Christine, and she, learn
ing that the statutes gave her no rem.
edy, took the, law snd.a raw.hids into
her own hands, and the latter she up.
piled most numerically to the with
ing form Of her traduesr until 10 bavl-
Cd foe mercy. The brave youth sailed
cut and had . warrant issued for hsr
arrest
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-30

The Aneka Press u now under tie
editorial Management of MI. W. n.
Campbel). w. w. & II. Woodruff
have disposed Of the Saltwater Messen.
ger to mss"rs. Seward & Taylor, who
are nov editors and propristors.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-30

80" AA18 ~ ~ YxES, : ss~
., Is -1sS.s~s1tt 1gsaxA &al s,sa
-Nsv York j. troubled with . 80
vere SNOW stern. xhishe inpsdess t.av.
Ok. $50: ...,;s.;t rs,s.
s-Fostsr; the car hesk murderer, 'h..
been sentenced to bshansed % ths7th
Of March. This il his; isila isut,aes.
><-Th.tsssvs> bt,i' t.lhfiblsb 1st6riu,
IL the Wasaseh Mining t1distriots o,
Utah, aud eonushisdioa ID iSt,tarssapt.
od.,>'' ,A:.:' : i vsra ;ssHscs ssc
Senator Sumner. 49, u It'll ';x;is;it.a
tv'e. daily y Ii. phjt:;ie.i,,, md i. j.
dess'te' i d. .ill 's,ia .pRs:r + hi
-Be..h.r ;; ~. B.sn.,,.,. haat +.
Georgia ma II written . hin 70 I'D
when - /. vil M h'1s II, 4su.g,ri.* g.
;sst -: ve* / Y'ses :ze.
"a : Danbuz1 spost ssap . IA saai
silver pisee O. Aia ehi.s .beesa,y md
cal. i . dine y s.d III, s4MdAiaAs i, e.r'
tainly il. -..
. -Bispe.sk aeysaAis1e&iss>,aat ftea
ths P.ussiaa ,psseies,AiP. m s,'sls -.
oaaioned By il;Aealth; at b. >et d.
gss'eeet bstvssa biz :sslb6sses:aad
a'ns'H'. K sssr, = .:z tssi:3.tt,,,a;s;
+ Tie 0eiaa. sevsli16sat osoAas,.
estast It dianst cheek 'tlsalaG1e u.
isaties tathh sssat,y;.sslsi as1siaa
improve the saditttssses ksI,sp,t ; u
Aens.s' ~: <ss ~s'ss 1'.srsa ]: .s 80 /,
-Rsgls.aaia Il.a;siisv,psa ri.
asasrs>a.a;.ss ss1li,g sAss,u.lars5,
1t AfeAAaisaes n1Itaaat baas,esaul1.
sasiaess a'ia' LsA1sAss1iaa iio,ln:R
esassas'sss<$ sya we ,':aE gs+:sbsai
-s..,.s..y Boutwell, n. ,.ssiSja,i
'ss;seessiaai.a 4 >soop ee; 900 Z ~
cent sesat with . ssw s1yHdisSstasal.
I o''d sf'Anteisan bsetsd.,a sspst16,sit.
Ing ta's'slss' nd fsssisr >spisa.b.I
: -Adr.i j. x..hiissertoast "a !. lrt. az
burued th6 llak;ana1. 1. s. r..
800, 900 Insured for 100000. III,
Imperial Hot.l M damaged 70 tn,
.ztsn. q $4,000. 80: ..s~ ::
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-01-30

On Tuesday night Of last week tho
smierant ship North Fleet, bsund from
London to Australi., with 4l2 passsn.
gers besides the crew, was run into
while lying at anchor in tho
English channel by IN unknown
steamship, and sunk. Only 81 per-
sons are known to be saved from the
wreck. 1t 10 now believed that the
steamship which ran down this smi.
grant ship was sunk with oil on board.