davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-04
DeutideS
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betten ~etmjte1t.
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nTb dubssli9 ]turiren. 70 fnb BOD bic @irtunssn
nod tn aeutem 5%aitanbe befinben, gang ouberorbents
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,uerosT. iebr l@neI, gsn5bnlt9 NIT 1.s gaSern,
sepSbnIi@ Ietdt furirt. MaTerindJt, Wbsm:
atattstnaS pereen oft feb. sdnfl eebeilt;
ebenic Nnsens unb Experimentation. foTie QUE
a: tf-'u Srantbeiten, @ratotpnaben, @es
5d),pnrer. ScropbeItt &C. 1T BITE Mirsung etne
piSstid. u. "a :Sare. Mur eth gaS TIT btrretSenb,
I'M Seben non ser Wirsung su hber5ensen. Wsas
genfrcbs '1b fosenannte &arn: ober
Sndcrrnhr (etr. ;est unbettbare Sranfbeit)
fpu'ben ssbs..i 9r tcstersr 8rantbett seben 81
g-nsent 6ss .'aderitoffes nit iebem Babe 6ur9 beu
urn ab.
Ole Bar nub Ginuehmezpulper rerbsn mad
febern ptaS TIN 9anoe o-"s,not. Ger Nrsts bes
BabesButpers 1T 10, Der beS ginnebme : pulper;
81. Man laIe f3 cine Broi9are iber BITE pohfut
b srslti@er cher heatider Sprads fdideu. a
FIR. RauchfusS,
% etontOn' Ctr. (Box 1S4A
Rem DosI
, 1875-09-04

Die'e @slelliait 1T BIC .3ucerldifafe in
ben Ger. Gtaaten
GieleIbe Ieet einen glau ser, bei meldfm bic
Wpbltpalsn Der Remembering nit einem
0rittel bsr oempDnllheu Mpsien credit pereen
fSnnen. Seine before @nlase fam semaGt
pfrbeu.
unlt,e Colleen releeu INNER prompt unb
obne @aIldnb auSbtsOblt uns bnbsn uniere
Gllenten ntc @runp, Nb tn irseno sinsr Mei-
ls gu h~eflaesn. 9Jit stnem @,iparnt6e Yvn
Ii Gento t49lit, fam Gin Jetes lsiue bam,-
te anltanfia naa leiren SOOe p~srlprsi babsn.
Nelct nElrre @srcuIate unp bsluGst une.
-IIll9e, lpel9e 8enanese AuStnnft piin~
ldeu, Wplen llN s~srallieu an Serr y. 8eYe,
~ Der @rp. B. ylte. penpea.
NIB b mi
, 1875-09-04
&. E. CRAWFORD,

q. E. CRAWFORD,
9runheiaenthum< Neent ms Mftiondr,
go. 1105 Pant Strass. (gptbins 5a0)
6auier, @tune fiGe nub 2dnneretem au
berfaafen, gu bermietbeM, uosr su' uertans
i1eu. 0sstere ~b"ltehen aus benz bcftrn MGers
uno Minerats 9aHb, nsideS 0irs'nia bat.
Nud baten ie rinise bee fdDnfen @nbnbau-
Ter in bee Staei sI perfaHfen cper su 0ermis-
tten.
y eonhere y nj + a nj :
rb.u taS BERN e.
unb @infairen ser
w ct eli pcrweubet.
in 0 INIT
, 1875-09-04
THE DAILY SUN, Sc A weave.

A prominently readanlc nj newspaper with tina
largest circulation In the world. Free, indie.
from everywhere. Two cents a copy by mail.
90 cents a month, or SO a year. ~
, 1875-09-04
TERMS TO U

THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SUN.
Five copies, one yea, separately addressed,
Feur Dollars.
Ten copies, one year, separately addressed fand
an extra copy to the getter up Of club,
Eight Dollars.
Twenty copies, one year, separately addressed
land an extra copy to the getter up of club.
Fifteen O0llare-
Fly copies. one year. to one address tand the
VA" "eoAiy one yeart 10 getier up of club,
Thfrty-thrse Dollars.
Fifty copies, one year, separately addressed land
sne semi weekly one year to getfer up of club,
T~hirty.ffve Dollars.
one nuhdTed COMES, one year, to one address
Sand the Daily for one year 10 the getter IL OF
ouup. Fifty Dollars.
One hundred copies, one yeat. senaratelv ad.
dressed Ianc the Daily for one year to the Setter
upoA'""" Sixty Dollars.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY SUN.
Five eopies' one yeSr, separately addressed.
Eight Dollars.
len copies, one year. separately addressed (snd
an extra copy to getter up of club,
Sixteen Dollars.
SEND YOUR MONEY
IN Post once orders, checks, or drafts ON New
ork, Wnerever convenient. II not, tnen register
~ 'eoesfs containing money. Address
". ENGLAND. Publisher.
s"p office. New York City
, 1875-09-04
SIR WerfideransspIan 1T ssssnieitis.
23, 200 Nelieen amsae.
9.ben.

9n tieier Gompaenie iino oicle Ser be.
fannteiten biciissn Seutidler periidert.
9srog 6. gbmaros, @enerlIsa esnt.
tic 6crtnann .RoppIe, reutiGer Msent.
, 1875-09-04
HE VIRGINIA PROTECTION
3s ]. 2ebens~
ueridnungs Wt(eu(1aft
Ridmono, Da.

5. n. @i fininn. s'raHtent.
Hibarb SrbD, Z ice praipsnt.
.. y. Wtlfininn, @stretar.
5 10. &ndpnaD, auettpr.
Is. W. v. ArUd, Nt. L., msbeSinil9er
&atbssbsr.
Grecut be Soaro.
5. q. @iifinion, 5. Sbnmpfom @roiun,
) .i.I u
, 1875-09-04

1iele 0eittlibaIt Dat tur5ilW i6r nense,
eleg ties bsqnemss @ctalce, Qte Der Ata,n
anp 9te Sr., cs3ogeE.
, 1875-09-04
sEMI-wEEKLY SUN, go A YEAR.

SENI-W Sun, 81 A YEAR,
OF the same size and general character as
THE WEEKLY. but with n greater variety Of
miscellaneous reading. aad furnishing the news
to its subscribers with greater freshness. because
1t comes twice o week instead of once only.
, 1875-09-04
Sabres<G iafommen iiber 81 SOC, 600.

%. 9. Darlington, grdt., s. g. Gsmarts. giesprdf,
D. s. sa'''S %fsf &C., 9. 3. es :; $ j SI ,ga1' a'''sf'r'
, 1875-09-04

A Newspaper of the Present Times.
intended for People Now on Earth.
Including Farmers. Mechanics. Merchants, Pro.
fessionai Men, Workers. Thinkers, and all Nan.
ner of Honest Folks. and the Wives, Sens. and
Daughters Of al. such.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR,
ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR $50.
Or less than One Cent a Copy. Let there be a
$50 Club at every Post Office.
, 1875-09-04
THE SIN,
SEND YOUR. MONEY

u r2st pnlce orders. checks, or drafts on New
the LEVERS containing money. Address
, 1875-09-04

Seine @eIelidoft bietct sr5bere Ior-
tbetle Oenen al. ipeldbc lbr Sebcn uerii@
hern, ols olelc. s.
Dtsie!be bat @ensral gssrten in rs gtan.
en- cssN1noes unb 1T rie ~eiusielte liiellh,
Sompags,e, melhe i'm Staate Stem yjp,t
Cbir unc pehrlY Youia autpriHtt 1T, ppllSen
fiir gspsusssrlltb, runaen aus,usetea. lleter
81, " @, 600
murben in een ett.n : ,}1bre al W.t!men
nab Nailsa pOt bleier @efeAl9aft ausstsablt.
Der Grfuls oieet ~pmpaerie it in her Sc.
ibi9te her yeleuspaltGsrungs Wsisulboftto
io9 ME passpslen, ple ~fplsenpe 8llte ,b.sa
Srfcl9eS er ,ablt:
pOIi;sm warcn aufseseteu am %. @dr; 1867 Cine
- 1. Stpt. 1863 5000
|. Oesbr. 1871 1890
- 1. Sa"uar 1875 70. 900
0hr WprfiGtPrur oShTnu IN nsopnfe;t;o
, 1875-09-04

w. ENGLAND, Puhlishsr,
shp Office. NeW York City
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-02

against Tweed, Sweeney and other Knew York
ring officials.
Six cOiored persons, II man and five
women, were drowned by the capsizing of Il
bOnt on Hills Lake, near Little Rock, Ark. ion
the 18th ult.
An investigation into the management
of the Cincinnati Water works has led to the in
dictment by theEirand Jury of q number of per-
sons formerly or AZ present connected with the
Water Board. Among them are Thomas T..
Snelbaker, present Chief of Police, VIM. Merck,
j. Il. Mccormick, Paul Reinlein, and H.. a.
Bowman. The charge upon which the indict-
ments are based is enlightenment.
At POmerOy. Ohio. on the Both ult.,
Jacob ROushier attempted to kill his wife with y
pistol, but the ball passed through her ear with
ont further injury. He then shot himself through
the head, killing himself instantly. No cause
known for the act.
A terrible storm prevailed throughout
portions Of Nebraska on the Goth and 9th ults.
The town Of Sterling was nearly destroy ed, half
q dozen stores being demolished at IN yra the
Catholic Church was entirely demolishe ed, and at
Seward several houses were also blown down.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-02
A Monster Swordfsh Captured.

Capt. ID. ID. ThurlOw of the fishing
schooner q. F. Brown. sighting a school
Of mackerel off Fire Island on Welncs-
day, set out in a small boat TO capture
them. He got them into his net, and was
hauling il III when an unusual cOmmOtiOa
showed that he had caught something
larger than a mackerel. He thought that
he had a shark to deal with. and watched
its movements ~anXiOusly, expecting that
it would break through his net and iiber-
ate the whole school OF mackerel. As the
captain stood with boat hook in hand the
monster rushed up under the boat and
nearly capsiZcd it, sent the captain sprawl
ing on his back, and threw the other men
off their seats. When. the men rpgained
their feet they found that their antagonist
was a swOrdtish. He had driven his sword
clear through the bottom of the boat. and
was for a moment held fast. But as the
plankS OF the boat were not thick enough
to hold him long, the men lost no time iii
getting a complicated series of half hitch
eS around him with Il stout line. just as
: IN i'N"b HNCTN N"N AISitII'N tilC lINlI CCt
himself. AMI dartcd off INTO position for
another charge. But as the grip of the
rope was frightened with every movement.
he was at the mercy of his captOrS. The
fishermen stopped the hole in the boat and
pulled for the schooner, landing their
captive safely on deck, and brought him
to Fulton Market. Yesterday morning it
was sent to O~vertOn's restaurant in Park
Row.
1t is much larger than those usually
caught in New York waters. The sword
three feet seven inches, and the
body, from the base of the sword to the tail.
j over eleven feet. Il weighed three hun
bred and ninety pounds. uet. To-day its
skin is - be stripped off and stuffed for
the Central Park Museum. and the flesh
will be served up in steaks and chOwders
to Overton'S cu>tOmers.-N. Y. San.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-02
The Home of Earthuuakes.

At Lifu, Friendly Islands. on tEe 18th
OF March there wasasharp shock Of earth
quake. which lasted some time. and it
was followed by other shocks during the
night and the fOllOWin" day. On the uc-
cceding night there was only It light
shock, when it was hoped al! was over.
On the evening OF the Both there was q
frightful earthquake, which scared all the
inhabitants. On another side OF the
island. after one of the shocks OF earth
quake, a great tidal wave swept away
three villages. Anumberoflive> wcrelOst,
chiefly those of women and children. al
though the natives are such excellent
swimmers. On the LIST of April
there had been rcckOned. irOUl the
18th OF March, ~thirty-twO earthquakes.
The church at Wide Bay had been
badly crushed at one end. 1t was
pitch dark when the tidal wave
came upOn the land.-AitG California.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-02
WIT AND WISDOM
From the Detroit Free Presa.

IT is said that the world weirhs five
hundred million billion tons. but there
was a bushel of potatoes or the scales at
the time, and we call for i new weigh.
ALL this howl against TIE morals of
Brooklyn has increased It's population
5000 during the past year, and now let
some social scientist wipe his eye on that.
HERE, how's this: Not . ,:na!a base
ball player been killed or crippled Tor life
during the last three months some of
the wheels Of this country are aotiu work
ing order.
n GRISwOLD Street frui.-seiicr ester
day observed fill Old man pinching 4 cocoa
nut and handling il "a if he hal mold of an
apple, and he stepped 70 The door and
askei: "WOuld yOu like to buy q aut?"
/" Waal, | thought some o fit" rcplied the
old man but | guess I'll wait till they
get a little sOfter-it'S cOm.iEe OH 10 the
sickly season and a feller ought to be- care
full"
ATEN-YEAR OLD boy was yesterday seer
weeping bitterly in Justic. Alley. and a
kind-hearted pedestrian hated ana inquir-
ed: "What ails you my ~soG-Why these
tears: - Don't make fun OEm," vailed
the boy in s0rrowful tones. Il lad two
shillings saved up to 90 10 the circus, and
Uncle Bill's folks came in from Royal Oak
and mother had to use il 10 buy strawber-
ries for sup (sOb) per-"
AS A stranger was yesterday knocking
at the door of a house on Second Street, Il
boy came around the corner and inquired:
Got any thing to sell? ~ "Ycs. I want to
sell your mother a box of tO0th-paSte."
might as well git Off'n the steps con-
tinued the boy as a smile broke out around
his mouth ''she's got store teeth, and she
cleans 'em with a WOODEN rag
SEE that fat man, don't you Jack:'
queried a bOOt-black at the post-ufice yes
"'wcll, he's laying up heaps of
tr0Iblc. When you see 4 man named
johnson, for instance. styling around to
the general delivery window and getting
little pink envelopes directed 10 DE For
est he's standing on the verge of the
grave. The first thing ne knows his wife
ii come down here and set hold Of one OF
those purity little letters, aid then she'll
unite her bOnnet-striHgs and mop her hus-
band all over these flags. and the public II
Git up'n 'rah for her side" And Jack be-
gan to ponder.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-02
THE MARKETS..

ST. LOUIS, June y, lo75.
BEEyEs0ChOice. s6.25g6.4o; Good 20 Prime:
COrn-Fed Texans, $~3.5O94.75.
HOGS-Good to Choice, ST. S0a7 I'D
SHEEP-GOod to Choice, S3.1314-@0,
FLoUR-Choicc Country, s6.ns6.25; Y
$5.40G5.1j.
WHEAT-Red, No. ?. s~1.>IgI.52; No. }.
$l.24dl.25.
CORS-No. >, Mixed, 64g65c.
OATs-No. >, 4a54ac
RYE-PTime, 3 LOO.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime., s~2.40s2.50:
u IGnACCSmrLanters Lugs, ;, $7.o'e9.@'
HAY-Prim Timothy. Sli.ot a 800.
BUTTER Choice Packed Dairy, 29Ac.
EGGS-llnd lie.
PORK-standari Mess, $50. ooa 2O.35.
LARD-Refined, IA 14lzc.
WoOL-Tub-washed. Choice, J9g Sic. In
washed, Combing, $50 40c.
COTTOE-Middling, l4aC.
NEW YORK.
REPRESENTATIVE, BIO. 159 1870; Texan, s6.'a
g9.75.
HoGs-Drcssed, s9.2509.D.
~SHEEP-Clipped, $4.O095 ). 80.
FLOUR-Good to Choice, $500 j.G5.
WHEAT-NO. Chicago, Sl.l59l.l4.
CORN-Western Mixed, s Soc.
OATS-Western Mixed, 81 at SIZE.
PORK-Mess, so. 500 q. 62A.
COTTON-Middling, l52sc.
CHICAGO.
BEEvES-COmmon to Choice, S2.299 -
Texans, $2.G513.2j.
H~OGS-GOOdt to Choice, Sc 90 l.l5.
~SHEEP-ShOrn, 81. 75G4.00.
F~LOUR-Choice Winter, Extra, S6.T5g %.
Choice Spring Extra, S4.62la a4.S1k.
WHEAr-Spring No. .. 99S94. opri1- nos
96a sc.
CORN-No. ., 6SG 1850.
OATS-So. >, 52G52hc.
RENO. ., S79 SOC.
PORK-NewM Mess, S19.359 1910.
LARD-Per cwt. Sl3.40.
CINCINNATI.
~FLOUR-Family, S5.359@-45.
WHEAT-Red, new, S1.lSgl.23.
CORN-New, So SIC.
OATs-NO. =, 554 SIC.
PORK-New Mess, SI9. -.
Steam, Is g l34 &C.
COTToN-Middling, l44c.
KANSAS CITY.
BEEvEs-Satiye Steers, S2.7jd3.1. 4eXGs
Cows, S2.15a2.z5.
HOGs-Butchers, as. G.75; Workers. $50
600; S%tOckers, ~S4.JO95.50.
MEMPHIS.
~FLOUR-Family, S7.OOaT.25.
CORN-White, 81.
OATs-Mixed, 6.g Csc.
HAY-ChOice, s Is. O0a %. 90.
consolidating, 1870.
NEW ORLEANS
FLOUR-ChOice, Sc. 15s 100.
CORN-White, S7a SIC.
OATS-66a &c.
~HAi-Prime, $23 .e0a 24.G.
PORK-Mess, $50. ) u. 90.
BACON-9Hd 1890.
SUGAR-Far 10 Prime, Si8a!4
C~OTT0N-Low MIi.iin-, "a ; o..
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-02
A Cosmopolitan City.

San Francisco i; probably the most cos
mOpolitan city of its size III the world.
Nowhere else are witnessed the fu>ing OF
20 many races. the jUXtapositiOn Of so
many natiOnaiiticS, the Bablc of "A many
tongues. Every country on the globe.
every state and principality, almost every
island of the sea finds here its representa-
tive. Your next door neighbor may be a
native of Central Asia; your ~vis-a-vis at
the restaurant table may have been reared
in New Zealand; the man who does your
washing may have been born under the
shadow OF the great wall of China the
man who waits on you ut table ma be a
lascar from the East Indies. If you 60 to
the theater, You NAV find sitting next YOU a
lady from the Sandwich Islands if you 90
to the Opera, you may hear, in the pauses
of the music, French, German. Italian,
Spanish. Russian. Swedish, Modern
Greek, spoken by people dressed in
the most scrupulOuS evening costume.
If you take a ride in the hOrse-cars, you
may find yourself wedged in between a
parSOn from Massachusetts and a parSee
from Hiudostan if you go TO the bank.
You may be joStled by a gentleman from
Damascus, or Il prince of the Society Is
lands. In three minutes walk from your
place of business. you enter an Oriental
city-sre surrounded by the symbols of a
civilization older than that of the Phara-
obs. If you are tired ofFrench or Ameri-
can cookery. you may feast on the royal
delicacieS Of bird'S-nest soup, sharks lin,
and fricaSSced puppies. If you are fond
of the drama, you may vary your amu8e-
ments by witnessing a play spoken in the
language of C%Onfucius. performed with all
the appointments of the barbaric stage.
You will find thousands listening on Sab
bath to the Christian Gospel, and thou
sands listening to the dogmaS Of Buddha,
and kneeling at the shrine of JOss.-Sam-
ueL Williams, IN Scribner's for buLy
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-02

The English Court Of Inquiry, appoint
ed to investigate the loss of the teamcr
Schiller, have made their report.
In their opinion the sole cause Of the cal
amity was an entire neglect of the pre-
caution to use the lead. Had the lead
been used at s or even . O'Clock on the
night of the disaster, before the steamers
course was altered. an error in the reckon
Ing would have been discovered.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-02

NICE-PRESIDENT WILSON has written a
letter in reply to various newspaper arti-
cles ascribing a political Significance to
his recent visit TO the South. and nentiOn-
ing him asa candidate for the Presidency.
In reference 10 his designs and motives.
Mr.. Wilson denies that his Southern
tour was for e~lcctioneering purposes,
and he disp0ses ef ,he candidacy question
by stating that he has neither money, pa
tronagc, nor an organ with which to enter
the Presidential race. His utterances con-
corning the thir,l-term We're, he says, ami
mated by no hostility 10 President Grant,
but solely by his sOlicitude for the effect
upon tie Republican party of uncertainty
in this matter.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-02

t%raordinary powers to the Executive, the
object being to strengthen the Govern
ment in REFRESHING revolutionary disor-
ders. This action empower, the President
to take decisive st. pS against Cortina,
which Wi rolahly br lone.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-02

TIE following dispatch has been re-
ceivrd st the Indian Bureau from ruof.
Jenney, dated Camp on Frrnch Creek,
near Harney's Peak. june II. 1879:
Ihave discovered gold in small quantities on the
north bend of Castle Greek, in terraces or bars
of quartz gravel around here. About Il miners
have located a camp n the creek above here and
have commenced working. Gold is found from
Castle Greek 5outhwardly to French Greek at this
point, and the depo5itS are almost wholly in Dako-
ia. This region has not been fully explored, but
the yield Of gold thus far has been quite small and
the reports of the richness of the gravel bars are
greatly exaggerated. On French Greek deposits
of gravel are very unfavOrably situated; the
water supply is small and failing and the grade
too little to admit of tailing5 being carried of by
her streams. The prospect ut present is not
such as to warrant extended explorations in
mining.
W. II. JENNEY, Z. VI. q. Expedition.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-02

BOZeman, Montana. The boat was only
IL days in making the trip, including some
time taken in ascending tributaries. The
officers OF the josephine are reported to
have pronounced the Yellowstone a better
river To navigate than the Upper Missouri.
There was an enthusiastic celebration at
B0Zrman in honor of the event.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-02

ACCORDING 10 an Omaha dispatch Of TIE
23l, prominent iroutirrSmen ans; army
officers express the opinion tlar there viii
De gre at troubIe wiJ.t the Sioux hcycnncs
and ArapahoeS this simmer ana fall. At
least FIVE large war parties have left thejrra-
scrvat.oHs during tn" last two weeks. The
cavairy in this department. are unable 70
kccp them on the reservation though hey
are limited in numbers. It vii! be imgossi-
be for ;hc soldiers IL guard the Elaci.
Hill, and altered 10 the Indians.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-02

THE California Independent STATE Con-
VcntiOH, held at Sacramento on the 23d,
nominated Gen. BidWeIi for Governor.
The resolutions declare that.
WHEREAS, The so-called national parties in
the State have fallen into the control in a large
measure of the more worthless elements of society,
in the interest Of certain powerful corporations
and associations ofindiyiduals who systematicll-
yseck to accumulate wealth at the public eX-
pcnsc, through and by means OF the machinery
ofthe Government, until affairs have reached 4
point where the people can nolonEer safely trust
the political control ofthe state to either of them !;
therefore
RcSoired, That the Peoples Independent Party
reafirms with increased emphasis the principle
that individuals conscience and not party dis
cipline is the only guide to the voter who in good
faith seeks reform in government; and further,
that We ask no one to vote for any candidate on
the Peoples ticket on the sole ground that such
candidate is the party nominee, but on the con
trary, assert that it is the paramount duty of all
citizens to sCrutinize the work of this AMI all
other conventions with care, and t. repUiiatc and
vote against any candidate whose past life or
character i~usti1les them in believing he will be
false to the people and to the principles Of good
government.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-02

4 LETTER from MaracaibO, dated May
%. gives an account OF the earthquake at
San Jose de Cucuta Oh May Is. The first
shock ievrled every wall in the city, bury
in an instant 5000 people out Of a pOpu-
latiOn of 10000. Several who were not
killed subsequently died from injuries,
and many were murdered by rOhberS, who
plundered in bands. The shocks con-
Jinued. and fires burned much prop
erty. Those saved fled TO the neigh
boring country and cE,amped. When
the news reached Maracaibo two steamers
were sent with TODD and clothing TO the
sufferers by the American consul and
people also Il corps OF physicians and Z
committee to disburse aid. The Governor
sent soldiers to protect the people. Re-
ports from San CayetanO. Santiago.
Gramaletc. Arbeleda, CUcutilla and San
CriStobal, all a~ggregating a population OF
10000, confirm previous accounts Of the
destruction Of life and property in these
places. The shock wa felt vt BeCot" and
other places, and at Maracaibo. Tier, had
beer light quakes every day sin"c.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-02

The practicability OF the navigation OF
the Yellowstone River has been demon
strated by the passage Of the steamer
Josephine. which recently made the trip
from Bismarck to the ola site Of the Crow
Mission. which Is within 81 miles of