davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-09-14

aiIe DttlitGr- uno @iuilbcaintell, tpeltbe
Der italien;iden &egieruu9 nldt ben @to
g~eleiitet baben.
= Sn &om ion pieber cine groBe ne
falItbtlt itti6e 0emo II it a.
tom beoorlteben. Pills TX. bate
gIei6 na6 Der Yroflamtrung oeS Dogs
mas ieiner llnfeblbarfeit beldloien,
gum Quoenfen an oieie Gbat aut Den
poben Oes Sa nicltlus, uno 5tpar neben
Der Gir6e San 8ietro III Wtontorlo,
cine gigantti6 DE SGule auflteuel
gu 1alien. 8ie nun ein rDmil9es Slatt
an melocn 1peiB. lit Die SGule f1on fer
fig unb ioa oeren Qufiteaung ihon lit
BGLbe erfolgen. Wian peritdert 3u9letb,
baB bic Seiniten I'M gatitan otele Veles
genbeit Su einer politil1en Demonltrds
ton beuuben uoleu, ulo iou oa9er Der
Sag Der Nuflteaung Dieier Sdlle IN Der
ganSen fat1oltl6en Welt ais e1ll Selttag
begangen tperpeH.
Sn palermo bat Der Gr3bii6of
WoniiBuor @eIelta, tpel6er tpeger Jtibt=
anerfennnng Der StaatsqeieBe aus oenl
ersbii6DfliAen Bnlaite Guseelptelen 10 o
ben lit, eiae Sublcription erofrnet, url
ftb einen BaIa it 81 faufen.
8or &ursetn 1T eine lleberftAt Iber
Sic BerGuBerar9en Der Sir
1engiter in Stalten beroHentliat
porben. SIN 8an5cn Iino uom 2G. Ofs
tober 1867 bis gum 81. Suit 1875 490,s
658 9eftaren, eingetbetit III III, l22
2oole flr 493, 79S, 239 2ire nerfaaft NOR
ben.
DON Carlos, tpe1der btsber
feline fremoen Wt~ln3iorten perl9md6te,
no leine SraDen orren bab9aft tperoen
fonnten, iblagt MN 81 Onnte 1etn eli
genes @elo, Die bemiGdlt CUR Plus
gabe gelangenbeu @olo>t Stlbers un0
RupferMlInaeI tragen auf benz Npers oas
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-09-14

aber ben 8erfotguugen ser @eiSeuniide
unterlagen.
Mau6e Sarmer bebaupten, baB ibere
idbrtgar 8etSen it6 beiler Sur Saat etgne,
ais frif@er. Wir iiito Der MnIt0t, DAB
DieS ni0t III Der @tatur Der Sa1e be-
griiueet lit, ba btllangli0 geniigenoe
8epeile fur Die W0gli1feit oes @egells
tbeilS aufgeflbrt Deroen fDnnen, tpel6e
tbeiIs anf Der allserneinen 8fam5ensB 6Dz
itologte, tDetlS out @rfabrung beru9en.
Nur oallu, inelm lin Die @rnte5ett be-
1on0erS Diel uno anbaltelloer 9teget ftel,
tDeldcr mebrmalige5 Mnl6tD ellen nno
Mieorreini6ruinpfen oDer gar QuStpaz
iben beS &etinS CUR SDlge bate, rGtben
mir, Doriabrigen Welseil 3ur SGat gu
l1ebllen.
NieunaIs bari @ei3em CUR Saat lit grOs
Beu 9anfen aufbemabrt lDeroen, oa er IT'D
Ieidt iii 1ol6eu erbiBt uto baum aIe
&etmfraft perlorem bat, Ielbit tpenll ben
etnselneH E0rlern 1lt6tS Gn3uleben TT.
9as 8orurtbeil gesen ben Ban bon
@iRtertpetsen lit tart i'm a%6nebrnen be-
griffen i'm garsen HoroDeiten, Do Die
@rfabrung benefit, baB Die Sur1t bot
benz NuStpintern cine Dur6ans
9runbLole lit, tpenn MIR Der gallSe 0utgS
rei6tDum IN ber SberHGhe oeS Aders-
et!pa 4 bis 5 3on tief = erbalten miro
uno man bic Saat ielbit mOgli6it nit
Der 9riumold)ine fla6 = Il bis sou
tief - un~terbrinet. Mir ratDen oesbalb
allen Snrnlerll, BON ibreln tlr pen
@eisenbnu be ittmmteu Areal nl0gs
Ii6it piel init gBintertDei5en ftatt mt
Sommeripeisen All belden. Der ieBtere
bdlt init erlterem feinen Gerglet0 aus,
1opobl btlii6tli6 bes grtrags al Sorz
neru, ais an Strp9, tudbreno Sommerz
tpeiSen ben Booen pieI mebr an9reIft, ais
@interpeiaen. 9aaW tQmMtI oaB pie
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-18

%. ..> county Of Dallas:
Hr ordered tuat mn .t-o.i,,, be
f.. ''Hf the rih uay O Aprti lgi5.
.a.,.. ..- Duo Justice OF the peso, in
.ri ..-''f' so. J. p'iias ouuty, Texas.
l..'. ~. ~. 9'i s h, untued "a the various
of ETA ,.,.. ..''.ea ny law, within the limits
said . va l. lcf mat Iurpl e, and tnat
-. 'A h' conducted. IN All rcpects. To
p... d. Ivy ~ 'l' election laws Of this state
''' ""ueF cur hands this March 1. 1870.
Y. D. COATS
As.o.i...t CHARLES BARKER.
10. 'sii.os county court. Dallas. coun.
' l9dwfd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-18
pALLAs, TEXAS,

rim governor has appointed A. j.
Peeler assistant ali0rney general, un'
der the aoi creating ihai nhlNe,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-18
"a an 1
IEAAN lEnlNLArllkse. ~ -

yN.bss ir-----~s ITF8GB sac
AusrN, March Is Senate The
only important.bu business doug lggttFe
senate was the adoption 81 DE report
OF the conferences committee hthe
Disagreement OF tie two houaes. upon
the general appropriation bin, andthe
law passed.
Address or EEOn IL. n, SsuRbagl M
Lcutenant GWenUt ana pfcaldcrthf de
ssrhate' at the close q the Fourteenth leg
The time having arrived for adjourn
menti the lieutenant governor" 6oge
ANA said
HONORABLE SENAToRs-The last
session Of the fourteenth legislature has
now closed Hencelorjh the record Of
your prhic scrviceein tttiSibutEY me-
comes u part Of the history Of our
couatry, to toe praised OF condemned as
mems Judgments fshaA PRONOUNCE,
when the passions aud preludices Of
\ the hour shall have baenfgathered iiGo
lthe past.
! If the fruits oC your iabors in the
councils of thestmeRnail he welcomed
by Your cuuntrYmVn by bringing spcI-
rity to person aud property, ditiiising
prosperity III all The channels of enter
prise and industry wand IN discerning
the burdens OF goVerH meat whiIrbre-
serving the honor and integrity Of
Texas at home and abroad; If these re-
suits shall how from .ypura ard,l-
Gus public service here-fiitn, indeed,
have you ended this day q noble mis-
sion Tor the state. Your session has.
been indeed short, but comprising in
its history the adoption ui many meas
ures of gfeu. public moment, You
hay" made provision Tor calling a con
stitutiOnal convention 10 revise our o.
game law, and referred TO Tie people
the tinal arbiirainenvof that e&citing
question. ..... ..ss..., .,i
The administration Of the state gov
ernment-of which form an humble
part-are accord pp4sthe pfQposl.
tionthat the constitutions aflcxasiilusi
be changed either 10y propuSed amend
ments or 10 solemn Convention asseih-
bled.
The senate Siit bear ~ L witHesa thai.
in this opinion the pfrsu'iug 0iliotrof
this body has constUltlyauihered VIZ
have advised calmnes- and patience in
reference % our defal relations
prospect of the passage OFT the civil
rights bill and the threateningMtitu,ie
OF tile moistrous tyranny reig6ing al
the national cap.tal butpeyer have we
c1unseied 4 craven Yielding % Of our
great hill Of rights chief among
which is tie prerogu i've of alieping or
changing our orgaiiic law, jcct oply
TO the cntStiluliuu 0ftbe United States
M the "suprcne law of ille iundp.t ~
The pcnpie may 1t all times exercise.
this ri ht-a right whose iirlh dies
from the declaration &c independence
of ths mother country hystlle retercull
onies, aud cpuserru;sd by The blood II
the revolution alatt
Had the legislature deemed rroTer To
call II convention. without references 10
a vote of lhepe0llr. Should haTert
carried the ael authorized lay grcatcnu-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-18

OuR dispatches from Washington in
dieale lhat presldelt Grant seems ia
telit upen prdyidlna sumo fat position
for his subserl ienl attorney gtnoNl,
and lhht lie fenato u icing polled
wldlln sieS iaheoare his confirmation
~ minister 10 the court Of ~ James,
l,y all meana he should he nominated
and condrned, Even llp reputation
Of np ,ii4l nehtIledppihorofa Hireal-
ise ~ .Dpg observation-disclosures
aud rtsIldIideit IN comparison with
that Of such n successor,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-18

Vi ai ions pf pur people heretofore tas
N ea 4. lu lhn state and Nl-ilr. rpn-
Ylllflal of tirirmufrlhel az
inb having pern rirufN 10 lr 100
Ilr th1par'yu--lnH Hpufpl A MI l1W-
10 iulDarepu liimuHDVdfbutnl llelf
ipIae. eufrl 90 lhs iRlloi VI ln N
IslYeoi inrif wish andN NJ IN 9 Allit
Wl DO fIluer event ln giklnR n4H Wv
ansiiH'luui freed lmmf fha blnls nui
lY.tnI iHa pad ilWes wllicl gaye n
iIiNl
nm ML-- .nn lhhMhnI IAMlLN M
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-18

lpplUe ITllp INOsQ NOUpSIIY rdVhlueu "
I anlGjoYiN Of this legislative body.
Let ~, w tin generous spirit oftruc
sMtesm0nship, "iorgiveand forget all
the diileTcnceS Of The past, while we
stand III the presence 81 that great love
and loyalty which we bear TO Texas
undIvitloil IN territory aud united for
ever inthe icOmmon affections OF her
.htllt.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-18

lho blpSsiDgs ,dfthe pre3iding ofllceT.3
lAiousl,eve silIeo,larly ses4af9ed ame iii
l4S administration Of Wy difficult du-
stieA, ahd TN meln0ll1ol it Shall go
with me 70 my grave, and be trans
mltcd q precious Legacy to, my pos
ttrity. Jta .1tJle .2h"~a''
In the house n good deal oluniln-
shed business was disposed of, when
the hour far adjournment having arr
rived, Air, h'riplett called uponFthe
spe0kHrt66dlrdss the house. go
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-06
bistrict Committeeman for Ashtabula q
R...n1bIiean >. county Convention.

The Rsvublican voters OF Ashtabula County are
requested to meet at the usual places Of holding
elections inthefr respective townships on satur-
day Aug. 2st, 1916, between the hours of four and
O'Clock M. 10 elect One Hundred and seven
Deleatesto the annual Nominating Convention,
to be heldih the ConTt House in jefferson, on
TUESDAY. the 14th day Of August, to nominate
candidates for electiouto the Office Of Representa-
five. Protatc Judge, Treasurer, Clerk, Auditor,
Prosecuting Attorney Commissioner, and In
aEmary HirectOr- 1siiefll SIS
Tbeldeleaatss Of this Convention win be eho-
ssn on basis Of one. Delegate to each 40 voters,
or traction Of 20 or more, given for Secretary Of
state Il 1874, and viii be apportioned among the
shfs,s as foIloWs SCI p
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-06

SPEECHES OF HAYES AND SHERMAN
We give This week In fern OF an extra,
the speeches delivered on Saturday last
al Marion. by Gov. R. B. Hayes canol-
dote for Governor, and Senator oner;
Tbov sound the key note OF the
,na.' nt.- ..n,nsiqn. They make the issue
80. 80 and souarely upon the currency
"ns:,,on ', This question has been given
an exceptional prominence in the party
platforms, ,::and it takes a place above all
issues of local character. The Ohio
campaign, therefore. has an especially ma
tional significance. 1t is not surprising,
therefore, that Messrs Hayes and Sher-
man should both have devoted themselves
almost exclusively to the discussion OF
the currency, and their speeches together
draw notable contrast between the hrm,
consistent and honest attitude OF the
Republican party on the one side, and
The intirm, vacilating, and dishonest
p1rposes of their opponents.
Gen. Hayes took occasion on Saturday
to trace the contradictions and lnconsist-
eucies OF the Democratic party in Ohio
on the money question, and showed in
TO what dire confusion and probable de-
feat this course had betrayed them
Gen. Cary, the Democratic candidate for
Lieutenant Governor. is about the only
m an among the leaders of the Democrats
who has dared TO state frankly the true
mea nlng Of their position on the curren-
CIV. with an absolute paper money,
he says, stamped by the Government
and made legal tender for all purposes
its functions as money is as perfect as
gold or silver can be-" This is the inan
ciaI scheme of The Ohio De mocracY in a
nut shell.
The utterances of Mr.. Sherman were
clear, consistent, and outspoken as they
always have been on the subject Of the
currency. AS the Chair man of the FL
nance Committee of the United States
Senate. his utterances have a peculiar
Significance. Hepunctures the common
falIacv about contraction, which rests
upon the false assumption that the
amount of currency needed can be fixed
by law. The resumption of specie-pay'
nj ents would not be contraction Of the
Gu rrency below the necessities of bust
ness. The paper currency Would,only bt
retired until il would pass at par in gold
1t would then be money. Gold and sill
yer would then come into circulation
and supply the place of the retired cur
rency to exactly the extent that the de
mands OF business require. Our curren
CIV would then be like that of France an(
England, and Germany, interconvertiole
with specie, and circulating alongside OF
lgold and silver. 1t would bemoney wit
a ixe d standard value like gold and sll
yer.
We commend these speeches to tht
thoughtful perusal of our readers.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-06
u.nn6IIean Dtstrict Convention,

A Republican nominating Convention for the
district composed Of Ashtabula, Geauga and Lake
Counties. win be held AT the Court House in
PainesviIle, on Wednesday, the 18th day OF Aug
1875. at O'Clock, P NJ, to nominate one senato Or
to the STATE Legislature and two Common Pleas
Judges for ssid district. -, "a an
The number OF delegates to each comfy Il "F
portioned as Fellows: N
kshtsbula. ,. -.---.---.-.-- "a
.GeaugE a
The PRIMARY meetings will be held on satnreav,
A19 % sist isT5, al such hours as the Distflct g
Committeeman Of each county may t,y1. 4.
the usual place Of holding elecaons IN eAcn to"h-
snip. L IF. ScoFIKID,
a-.. WP. SPENCER,
]. o. CONVERSE,
District Committee.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-06


LAFAYETTE. Ind, Aug. 3.-The food
in the Wabash is several inches higher
than ever before since the settlement of
the country. In many places the river
is three to five miles wide. The damage
is incalculable. The Wabash bott oms,
on an average of one mile and half VIDE
me whole length of the river, are SUB.
merged and crops, DO tn harvested and
growing, swept away. The destruction
VI the Wabash 6 Erie Canal between
mere and Fort Wayne is complete.
ne canal and river haYe be en- on level
Ior 1orty eight hours, the water ofthe
river rushing through the latter and run
ming over the banks fir ON one to the 9TH
er at all low places. This will be a ter
rl6le blow to the people of the State. 1t
is impossible to estimate accurately the
acreage submerged. The Louisville,
New Albany & Chicago Railroad is
much damaged between here and the
Battle Grounds. The city located on the
west bank of the Wabash has been cut
off for two days by water overaowing
the bridge and levees, and communica-
ton is only kept open by skiffs.
The floods have hada wide range ex-
tending into Missouri on the west. Vir-
ginia has had her share of damage on
the South, but the East seems to have es'
caped
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-06

An immense mass meeting was held IN
HYDE Park, London On the 18th, in be-
half of amnesty for the Feniaa conVicts
now languishIng in British dungeons
The assemblage was presided oyer oy
John O'Connor Power, NJ. P. who ex-
pressed the sentiment that the Fenlan
prisoners were entitled TO appreciation
rather than censure. Resolutions in &C
cord with the purpose of the meeting
were passed
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-06

Cleveland Hotel.

Corner Prospect and Ontario s,s, cleveland, o.
Centrally located. near new Opera House. Con-
venient to all lines Of street cars, Terms ONLY
TWO DOLLARS A DAYI
4t1sss JAMES GULLY. PsOprietor
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-06
Change of Firm.

rnarlCet business in this village, Will be dissol-
we'd on the first OF August, by the withdrawal OF
Jesse Whetmore and new firm viii be formed Dy
the purchase Of his interest by W. A. Field. The
business viii be carried on as usual under the
new firm Of W. A. Field & Co.
An accounts of the old firm will be settled at
the market, where the books may be found.
JESSE WHETMoRE & Co.
W. A. FIELD & Co.
AshtabuIa July 18th. 1875 34St.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-06

T., .e.o-5spee with the above call the Republi-
can electnrs Of the county Of Ashtabula are re-
onested TO meet at the usual place OF holding
Elections in each township, on Saturday, the zIs1
dsV ~ 1ugust 1876 between the hours Of four and
seyey rTciocK D. m and elect by ballot forty-seF-
a., dala<nfee annOrtiOned. as follows
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-06

1t cost the Unit ed States Government
the snug little sum Of 1874, 800, 900, ex-
elusive of the sinking fund requirement
to keep the machinery in motion during
the fiscal year ending June 3Oth, 1876
There was some good guessing done in
this direction. Gen. Garfield, Chairman of
Committee on Appropriations, placed the
figure at S27O,OOO, 900 while Secretary
Bristow. one year later, and SIX months
before the year closed, estimated the ex-
penditures at $275OOO,OO0, which was
only S50O,0O0 out of the way.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-06

Sen ator Thurman delivered the open
ing speech of the campaign in Northern
Ohio, at Mansfield, in the open air, on
Saturday afternoon last. The audience
was not large-only about 1000 persons
are represented to have been present.
The speech was made from manuscript,
and occupied about two hours time. 1t
was listened to in respectful silence,
which was broken by faint applause in a
single instance, and this was produced by
the declaration Of his unaltered adhe-
renee to his hard-money principles. The
general remark after the meeting was,
that, considering its significance, the
meeting was a very cool one, and not
calculated to build up any enthusiasm
in the party. Some discretion was shown
in the selection of an audience in the up
per portion of the State, where he would
be likely to find sympathy, rather than
at the southern end. His defense of the
Ohio platform is exceedingly weak. He
does not defend it. He felt the awk-
wardness of his position in denying that
the platform meant what its friends claim
ed it to mean; and therefore he ventures
to say that the greenback wing of the
party which follows the Cincinnati En-
quirer is comparatively "few In number"
leaving it to be inferred that the hard
money Democrats of Ohio, who agree
with him are largely in the majority. Ac'
knowledging his dissent from the plat
form. both because of what it contal ns
and what it does not contain, he declares
that, nevertheless, being a Democrat, he
must go with his party, and by no word
or act can contribute to defeat it. He in
gen1ously seeks TO escape any further
embarrassment because of his wholesale
disagreement with his party. by saying
be will not again have occasion to refer
to his personal opinions.
Speaking of the Great Currency Issue
which is, in the Ohio Campaign, prom
nent above all others, the Boston AdOer-
tiSeT, of July 80, says
Nobody disputes that in this section
of the country Dem ocrats profess as sound
doctrines as do the Republicans. But
neither New England nor New York, MOI
both combined, rule in Democratic coun'
sells. There is not sane politician in
the country who does not know that a
Democratic victory in Ohio in October
establishes the initiation policy as part
of the Democratic platform next year,
So that when Republican paper urges
Democrats to repudiate Allen and Pen
dleton, it advises curse that to a Ger.
tain extent injuries the prospects of its
own party. Financ lal heresy, in Dem
oeratic platform will drive thousands up
on thousands into the Republican ranks
hard money resolutions In the Republi-
can platform viii ALLEVIATE mere hand
full. We shall profit by Democratic fol-
ly, and the folly IS certain to be commit
ted if Allen is elected in Ohio. On the
other hand, defeat of Allen will make
the Republicans more united for specie
payments, and will give hard money
Democrats better and stronger position
in contending against heresy."
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-06
LIerofPatents

Issued from the o, s. Patent once to Ohio In;
ventors, for the week ending, July 81, 1870, ana
each dated July 6, 1915.
Buckle-W. Lesser, Cincinnati.
Safe Uoors-N. Macneale, Cinctnnau.
Fire Place. McHenry, Cincinnati
Door Cheek. Naughton, Cincinnati; -
Fireman's Extension Ladder-G j. hoWIAno'
Hinge-F. sanderson, Wilmington.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-06

Bills have now passed both the Brit
lsh Parliament and the French Assembly
auihorizing the project of the English
onannel Tunnel. 1t is likely, therefore,
70 become in fact, one of the wonders OF
the world.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-06

Ills pleasant TO see what blessed old
patriot Andy johnson has become since
his decease. The world is hardly worthy
of him now. He was hardly worthy of
it while living. Oh. its well to die
and have our name written on the scroll
offame.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-06

As Washington died before the clos'
of the administration of John Adams
there was of course no Ex-President Nv
ing when he was sgone and now, AGAIN
the death of Andrew johnson leaves 1he
country without living ex-President
Within three Presidential, terms, five
Presidepts-Pierce. Buchanan, Lincoln,
Fillmore, and .JOhnson-haye died. mrs
Polk, Mrs. Fillmore, Mrs Tyler, Mrs
Lincoln, and Mrs Johnson, the wives oil
Presidents, are living. Bui two ex-Vice
Presidents-Hamlin and COlfax-are liV'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-04

A MOTHER LOT OF SW EFT CORN, dried,
| II just received by
| is j u, MlLB X EN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-04
Ruruir,p OF a Coal .Tsina,

Usage CITY, KANSAS, February 4.-This
place was thrown into state Of trigbtlul ex-
element, yesterday, by the breaking out of a
fire il the shaft Of the Usage Mining Company.
Thirty men aud three b~ys were at work in the
mine at the time, and as the flames shot out OF
the shaft high into the air mothers, wives and
children rushed to the scene aud rendered the
scene narrowing 10 heart-rcnding degree.
Water was poured into the blazing shaft.
While the fire was at its height the head OF a
man appeared in The sea Of fumes, he having
come out Of very furnace. As the man was
eirawD to the surface lie tainted. Tits was two
hours after the fire began, and soon aftcrA man
named Marks bravcIy went down the shalt TO
rescue those who remained beneath the ground.
These soon appeared, coming up one alter the
other, some with sufficient strength to hold on
to the ropes, and others unconscious. by Al
0 clock every man was saved. All the len
were doing we'll last plight, there being NC ques-
ton as to the recovery OF any.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-04

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 4-1230 p. m.-Cotton firm;
middIing upIands ~; middling Jrienns =.
Sales 49, bales, including 300 for specula
ton and export.
New YORK, Feb 4.-Stocks active. Money
y Cold AZ. Flour dull and unchanged. Whoa!
quiet and unchanged. Corn quiet and firm
BALTIMORE, Feb. 4.-Virginia SKIES, peelers.
Cotton quiet, but firm; low middings 14ial4S.
Flour quiet, but steady. Wheat steady; Penn
sylvania red ll3AllS others unchanged. Corn
trrncr for Western; Southern white TGa1s :;
Southern yellow 1919; Western mixed -.
Dat: firm, but quiet; Southern G1atS; Western
white G7aGS; do. mixed G3a''G Rye que. ut 99a
100. Hay dull and unchanged. Provisions
steady. Butter quiet and unchanged. Coffee
quiet and unchanged. Whskey dull and NOM
inal 1t 45:a9G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-04
Charley Ross.

BARNEoAT, Feb. 1.-The sloop James Nelson,
at Barncgat Inlet, has a man, woman and three
children Oh board Que of the children is a
boy about four years DID, dressed in girls cloth
iug. His hazel eyes, light curly hair in every
respect resembles the missing Charley Ross.
The family have been telegraphcd for. The
man gives his name as E. Jarouy, from New
Bedford, Mass. He says he is bound for
Florida, is a civil engineer, and was last en-
pIoyed by the Old Colony Railroad. He acts
very suspiciously and permits no one to go in
the cabin The sloop has sails torn and rudder
and anchor gcue. The officers of the Life Saw
ing Station are guarding the sloop to prevent
any attempt at escape 1t is strongly believed
that the Ross boy has been found.