davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-26
O.LEARY BEATS WESTON.

If the performance, herewith stated.
by Mr. OLeary, will only have the effect
of killing Edward Payson Weston, We
shall hail il as boon:
CHICAGO. May 23.-Daniel OLeary. a
pedestrian Of this city, completed at the
West Side rink. this morning, at 80
O'Clock, the unparalleled feet Of walking
five hundred miles in one hundred and
fifty-three hours. being three hours less
than the time he had allotted himselffor
the task. During the walk he made the
fastest mils on record-seyen minutes
and twenty-eight seconds. He walked
fifty miles in nine consecutive hours,
and two hundred miles in less than fifty
hours. OLeary was presented with
purse Of 81 .0C0 and the receipts at The
door. which must have amounted to
-. 500 more. Tie attendance, particU-
larlv during the last three days Of his
walk. was very large. not less than five
thousand persons being present yester-
day.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-26
SHARP LETTER FROM PHIL.
SHERIDAN.

The following is copy Of character
istic letter from General Phil. Sheridan
CHICAGO. May %. 1S75.-To Hon. A
W. Hubbard and others. Sioux City.
Iowa: The Secretary OF War has sent
me your dispatches Of the 2lst instant,
from Sioux City. General Terry. COM
manding the Department or Dakota, has
directed that the Gordon mining party
be released, if the capture was made out
side the Sioux reservation; but in case it
was made inside, TO require of each indi-
vidual composing it not to violate the
conditions Of the treaty of 1869 with the
Sioux Indians. which forbids any tres
pass on the part of the whites until the
Government gives permission. The
Gordon party, or any other party. have
no more right. under the treaty of 1863,
to 90 to the Big Horn. than they have to
60 to the Black Hills; and it might just
as we'll be understood at once that it. or
any other party, viii not be permitted to
60 to these places until the instructions
which govern the military are revoked.
(Signed): P. Fl. SHERIDAN.
Lieutenant General.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-26

Queer DoINGs are reported from
Texas. 1t would seem from the follow
ing that the authorities OF the Lone Star
State are either laying 70 bring OF a war
or are in league with the Mexican raid
ers:
CHICAGO. May 23.-The TriJuHe's
Washington special says some very
curious correspondence was intercepted
Yesterday between General Sheridan, the
President and the Governor of Texas.
The United States military authorities
have complained that Texas officials on
the Mexican border have caused the
arrest. on charge of murder, OF United
States soldiers engaged in preventing
raids The President, after reviewing
the correspondence. informs the Gov
ernor that repetition of such acts by
the Texas people will result in a with
drawal of troops from Texas. Texans,
who are in Washington, say the with
drawal of troops would give such an i'm
petus to volunteer companies as would
lead to border war.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-26
LOVE NE, LOVE MI DOG" Is a good,

LOVE- NE. LOVE MI DoG," is good,
honest, old-fashioned Saxon motto. and
in a general way conveys n meaning that
ought to be observed; but because we are
incapable of joining in the wicked,
worldly cry of guilty" against Beecher.
i no reason why we should admire
Beecher's lawyer, ex-Judge Porter. This
person seems to have fed his mind in a
preparatory way, upon the green per-
simmons of invective and the NORWOOD
and gall of forensic bitterness before
starting his harangue to the jury. The
reports speak of his TRADE as of IAN
argument" 1t is more like premed-
itated philippe conned over. framed and
fashioned with a view to catching the
curious ear of posterity. This is the
sort of trial that will be called historical.
The trial of Effie Deans and the i'm
parchment proceedings against Warren
Hastings are what's the matter with
Judge Porter. But he ought to have
taken the pains to study Whipple's
Economy of Invective" before break
ing ground. He labors too hard. He
wastes his ammunition. He has pointed
the finger of scorn at Messrs. Tilton and
lIoulton till one begins to be bored. His
key is too high. His acting is pretty
much all rant. One OF these fine days
when old Ben Butler gets a chance at
him he will make him feel very weak
about the diaphragm. Indeed, if Beach
is the tremendous fellow they say he is,
ts will make it very uncomfortable for
Mister Porter. Old Jerry Blacks genius
for Safeguarding would revel in the op-
portuni.y to turn Porter's overcharged
periods to ridicule. And then the idea
OF man talking the better part of 4 week
in the high pressure strain that Porter
has started out with: 1t is as absurd as
It is tiresome.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-26

The FUNERALS OF Gen. Redington and
Hill Beachy took place, respectively, at
Sacramento and Marysville. General
Redington's funeral was the largest ever
seen in Sacramento. OF Beachy's, the
dispatches inform Us as follows:
3IaRYsvILLE, May 2i.-The funeral of
Hill Beachy took place from the depot
Immediately on the arrival OF the pas
senger train from the south this evening,
and was attended by his many friends
and acquaintance. The pal[bearers
were James Howorth, Charles Patterson,
n. D. kideout, ]. III. Jewett. L. ]. Ash
ford and George Merritt. The remains
we're deposited in the City Cemetery, be-
side those of his wife and children.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-26

RESIDENCE BURNRD.-The residence OF
Mr.. VIM. Merrill, midway between Verdi
and Crystal Peak, was totally destroyed
by fire on Sunday last. about noon. The
flames spread so rapidly that none of the
furniture, clothing, ETC., was saved. The
loss is about $4,000, and falls heavily on
Mr.. Merrill. Subscriptions were freely
the destitute family. The fire was ac-
cidental-children playing with matches
in the dining room.-Rea0 Journal.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-26

SCENTED SHoEs.-An Eastern fashion
paper describes pair Of slippers which
were embroidered with flowers. which
looked so natural that beholders almost
fancied they could smell their perfume
that is the perfume OF the flowers. A
young gentleman of this city. who read
the item. says that's nothing: His gal
puts a pint of Florida water in her slip
pers every morning, and you can smell
her feet Just the same as if she wore her
shoes plain.-Rereitie.
This is the sole OF wit. The Rereils S
Harris in its work.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-26

\ WOMAN named Loomis has been
taking an Intellectual shot at Colonel
Barnes, the weil-known San Francisco
lawyer. Her reason for so doing was
that Barnes had alienated her daughter
from herself. She must be pretty poor
shot no. to hit the side of Barne.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-26

TIE EMPERoEs of Russia, Prussia and
Austria are to have meeting at Ems.
As Mark Twain said OF Louis Napoleon
when he went there. they ought TO be
ashamed of themselves.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-26

THEY'VE arrested another conspirator
against the life OF Bismarck. The Ger
mans don't conspirit worth a cent or
they would have got their man long ago.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-26

THERE are no grasshoppers to worry
the minds of the husbandmen of Iowa.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-26

\ STAGE LINE has been established be-
tween Winnemucca and Cornucopia.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-26

BEEcHER's Porter would 60 better if it
wasn't SO frothy. Must be pricked?
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-26

The SCARLET FEVER, in malignant
type, prevails at Ruby Hill. So the
Eureka Sentinel says.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-26
PAID NEARLY
S 4 . . . . ,
JANrARY End. ,~a.


H. L. STEVENS, ESQ. Dear SIr-whru
about six months old ! was vacinatt-i.
The parties who were vacciuated from ,hS
same virus died rom the humOr Tho
humor spread over me 10 such An extent
that I was rolled in bran To prevent mr
from scratching my person. The disease
finally settled IN my head. ! remained ia
this condition about twenty years, tTCub
led all the time with sores breaking IN my
head aud tlscharglng corruption from my
ear. Al this time a small kernel appear
ed on my neck. gradually increasing ia
size until u tumOr formed ofsuch immrusJ
size I could see 70 by turning my eyes
downward. All this time ! was taking
various remldirs for my blood, without
any substantial benerit.
/ then went To - prominent physician 10
Boston, who, during his treatment 81 >lA
months, laucct the tumur eight times,
which cost me nearly $40. This left mo
with rough, aggravated sore, without Al
all diminishing the size Of The tumur, ami
in = Slckly, feeble condition. l consulted
another physician IN SatIck. who, aftcI
considerable time, succeeded IN healing
the sore without reducing the size. Al tAla
point ! commenced 20 use NrgctIur,
Al the earnest persuasion Of a friend. Aitcl
had taken this medicine about one week
experienced wonderful sensations. Ny
whole BODY seemed 20 De undergoing a
radical change, until, Nnally, the tumoi
broke ana discharged lrl-hiiuI quaniitlra.
From TINS TINE ID decreased IN size until
the bunch disappT AIRED, but my neck stIll
bears the ugly scars ui the sore and lance.
am now healthy and strcng and able -
work every day.
will aIs so mention that have been Iu
acute sufferer from IN hGmmatOry rheuInh-
tlsm ever since can remember. until
commencing the use OF Nrget!ur, when al
most Immediately all rheumatic pHius
ceased. This statement ! volunteer Tor
the purpose nf brurhttiug other suffering
humanity, and YOU vi. confer fnv"T BY
giving 10 A. much publicity a. thought
proper Very gratefully,
.. VI. &ANEI.~, Ashland, MH,-.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-26
Missouri PaC
XeM York Market.

NEW ORk, OclObeT -p.-N'''''-
Steady at I4fc: futures closed quiet and
steady. October Il ll-@l@I4s; Novem-
Der IC l5-32Ml3b; December lG2'-52
GI4: January Is 5:lOml3 ll-32c; Feb
-uarv Is I5.33m,I3 7-lGc; Marrn IL
10 &2MlG!; April Is - 32c; May -
l5-l6mIG 1892; June l4.@ II 5.S2 july
l4tMI4 $40; August Il l-l6mli..
Flour-Good demand, but at lower
prices; receipts 2s.UOO barrels; supertfne
western and State. S5faj 90. common %
good. 50 3jm5 %; good TO choice s. ,5ld
i %: white wheat extra Ohio, 50 jOn
: 20: St. Louis, s. 7j%2 90 Rye Flour
Dull at 81 25D,5 40 Corn Meal
Firm at 81 3Om4 50. Whest-R"-
ceip,s 2ss 600 bushels; only moderate eN-
port home trade INQUIRY; prices general
~ wrthou, decided change; the closing
tendency is in favor OF buyers. Rye
Dui,t: western and State sO0a 9Oc. Bar
lev and Ma,t-Firm. COrn-Actve; re-
nerp,s 10000 bushels; western mixed,
steamer. fOr7Oc; do sail, 7o.c. Oats
Fair request; receipts 10000 bushels,
western mixed and State. SGr$6.c,
white TO- 46a55c. Hay-FITm at .ps.
Hops-Firm; yeariing- H"l0.. Coffee
Dali At ls3Gl23c Mo.asses and Rec
Firm. Sugar-Firm; fair 20 good re-
dning, ga Sc; prime, SIC Pst7o-
.pum-QUel; crude. ';" D4c; reInel,
l3!HIs+c. Rosiu-Steady at 81 o1n
20. steady a. +Ong+2c.
Ergs-U nchAnged. Pork-S2l yola
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-26
Imorisonmpnu orCounterieitcrs.

SPRINGFIELD. It's October 25.-Th"
detective force engaged IN the arres! OF
c.unler.citcr, at Genital, Marion county,
.as. week, arrived this morning, bring
ing their prisoners, Nelson briggs and
wife. Nicholas Stautinc and wife, nnd n
brother of Mrs. briggs. All except
Driry, are German. Stant.ue and MS
wife speak 10 English. The officers
also trou-h, the complete implements
used oy The counterielters, ana Sl9uoOO
in bogus money. The plates Oh which
il Wa, printed were not secured. The
prisoners are IA Jail here, and are very
retcru,. They will be NrraigHed before
the United State, Commissioner here to-
morrow .or preliminary examination.
Taey nave long been under the -lrveIi-
lance OF detectives, and might have been
taken some time ago, hu: the ume had
hot arrived 20 make = sure thing against
.apIu.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-26
Board Of Missions of the Episcopal
Church.

NEW YORK, October 25.-The fourth
annual meeting of the Board of Missions
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church be-
gan to-day in st. AIMS Church, with
Rev. Samuel McCIoskey, Bishop Of
Michigan, presiding. The meeting
opened with prayer and the administra-
ton Of communion by Bishop AcCIoskey
and Bishop Whipple, Of Minnesota, as
sisted by Rev. Drs. Eaton and Gailsudet.
There were delegates present from almost
every Diocese III the United States
The first Of the reports read was
that of the Domestic Committee,
including that of the Indian
Commission, which is in substance IL fol-
lows:
The missionary year falling between
October lst, 1874, and October lst, 1870,
mas been one Of greater prosperity than,
AT its beginning. could be reasonably eH'
pected. There mas been an increase IN
the receipts Tor general work Of nearly
fourteen thousand dollars, and Of a little
more than this amount for special pur-
poses. The addition. early IN the year
of four names 10 the list Of domestic mis-
sionary Bishops, provided by the General
Convention. is regarded IL All advance
Of more than ordinary significance IN
the right direction. Ii IS manifest that
q cal. for more ciergymen, coming up
from all parts of the country il not meet
ing with An adequate response as there
seem, 10 be falling utf IN the number of
Young men Offering themselves ~ can
uidates for holy orders. Various rea-
sons are assigned for this but the most
influential Is assumed 20 be that the clergy
are not properly supported, which being
interpreted means that the world pays
better than the Church.
Ou the whole i - believed that the
general mission work WAS never IN
more encouraging condition than ~ pres
cnt, though the duaLcia. outlook for the
coming year IS .e>s hopeful.
The fourth annua. report Of the Indian
Commissioners WAS read The COmmls-
sioncr Is Ourdened with debt OF over
$1,000, caused by the growth Ct the work.
Contributions tor church work among
the Indians are on the increase and
preparations are being made 70 extend i
in the Indian and Wyoming territories.
The receipts for the year ending Sep.
temDer Both, 1876, are $7U,l0l
The report Of the Foreign Committee
was read. 1t states that the falling of
in receipts during the past year mas been
So serious Is TO cause emOarra.smant 10
the committee The total receipts for
III, wear were Oniv SS9 72i.
The report OF the Committee on Mis-
sions to the Colored People shows that
the property devoted to the Southern
braucn of the missionary work STILL in
croases, and the work is progressing
;ayorabiy
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-26
California Mines ONerrun with
Wafer

SAN FRANcIsco. October 25.-The fol-
iowiug telegram has been received al the
Office Of the Consolidated Virginia MIN
ing Company from the Superintendent
OF the nine:
Two hundred inches Of water broke
in from the east wall on the 400 foot
ieve. sunday morning. The stream has
sine been reduced 10 about 80 inches,
and NAV run out altogether in a few
Iays. Men Arc now engaged III divert
inG the water, to prevent damage to the
nine. The Cod " Curry, Savage X
Hale and Norrross mines are h.ung
rapidly with all the pumps running, and
ali hosting Of ore las been stopp,l.
Later dispatches TO priyat' parties
stated that at noon ih" water va, under
control. The stock nas been but slightly
Affected as the general impression = that
no great damage vii! ensuc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-26
Tennessee sportsmem Association.

MEMPHIS. October 25.-The meeting
Of the Tennessee Sportsmen As'oc!a-
ton ut Hernond's Park, 10 day, was Wei.
attended. large number OF spor,smen
being present from al part. Of the
Union and several from Canada. The
wind blew almost gale during the
greater part Of the day, making the score
much smaller than WAS expected. In
the first match for purse Of $1,000. go
entrance, 80 to field or pro rate class
shooting. ten Single birds, $3.50 20 first,
$3.50 10 second, SID to third, Sl2j to
fourth. 500 20 i;;h, there were thirty
four entries. T. J South, OF Franktord,
:. II. Trrrill and w. b. Wilcox, Of Chi
eago, made clean scores, but IN shooting
OF South wou first money. DR.. ID. D.
Sanders, Of Memphis, won second money.
Charles Leland, Of Memphis, and F. j.
Perkins. OF Franklin, Tennessee, divided
third money, alter each frins twice.
Horace McNeelv, OF Memphis, won the
fourth and II. c. Pierce the ;ifih.
The second match. fora purse Of $500,
in which there were :hlrtv-three entries,
was not concluded. p. V. Par-on, Of
Mississippi: f. j. South. Of Kentucky; J.
Ii. Ack!in and DR.. ID. d. Ssunlers OF
Memphis: II. y Sherman. Of Wisconsin,
and George y. Hunter, of E.khart, ILL.,,
made clean scores.
4 heavy wind and rain storm from the
wes; set Ia tonight.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-26
Philadelphia Market.

PHLADELPHIA, October 25.-PeIr0-
leum-Steady; refined l3i6l4c; crude
lOlc. Cloverseed-9t6lOc. FIour-Ex-
ira s. So Iowa, Wisconsin and Min
neSota s. 5O67 %; high grades s. -
as -. Wheai-New red Pennsylvania
81 35ml 40: amber 81 A. white 81 30
NJ 30. Rye-At -jms5c. Corn-Frm;
yellow 7Oc; mixed tS!~7Oc. Oats -
Dull and weak; white 45(o jOc; mixed IS
a4lc. Whiskv-WesternS 81 10 Butter
Steady; New York and Bradford
county extras 33"54c; hrsts 5Oa@2c;
western extras pa 30c; frsts 25CG27c;
rolls ga 3Oc; drsts 26lH2Sc. Cheese
Firm; western line l24mI3c. Eggs
Firm; wrs:eru fresh 27@2Sc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-26
THEMEDICINE THATCuRES
IS
VEGETINEy

Taking into consideration the chAracte!
Of It's vouchers, The history OfitS cures AMI
the immense increasing demand, Negetlus
may be iairly entitled the Leading uedi-
cine OF the aye.
For scrofuIa in the blood, Vegetiue Is al
iuallible remedy, and no person need SUI
fer from tumOrs, ulcers, ana all diseases
arising from impure blood, u Negetine -
used according 10 directions. There IS nota
case OF scrofula In existence that Negetluc
functions have not lost their power ut
action, all thai may Dc said 10 the contrary
Notwithstanding.
Negeuue Is pleasant 10 the taste, MILD "a
It's influence, ANA absolute in Its action Ou
disease, rs the following uu4uestiOnabi,
evidence Will show.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-26
GOVERNOR ALLEN !
He Makes a Telling Speech IN
Pittsburgh.
Not Dead Yet by Any Means.

PITTSBURGH, October 25.-It Il esti-
mated that 10000 people assembled on
the South side tonight 10 listen 10 the
speech Of Governor Allen, Of Ohio. That
portion Of the city Is largely populated
by wOrkiugmen and It was 70 this class
that Mr. Allen directed the priacipAl
part OF his speech. After reviewing and
explaining the right Of suffrage and show
ing the supreme Importance OF every man
acting at the polls according to his own
Judgment, Mr.. Allen showed the ne
cessity in this country of Il represent
ativc form of government and iwelt at
some length on the care which should be
used in the selection of Representatives.
He then spoke of the way taxes were
lifted. and showed how fraud had c:ept
in among the office holders, and severely
criticized the administration. Mr.. A..
len said, thl, government for
many years, has been run
solely for the beneit OF
the rich. and solely to The crushing ou: Of
the liberty and life Of the many.
Cheers. 1t J., that which has brought
these vast mu.titudrs together. /: IS the
consciousness Of that fact which caused
two hundred and ninely.two Thousand
Democrats 10 crv out by their ballots for
the reliei Of the poor from the ruin -
which they mad been consigned.
| mean that in Ohio eighty-tw0 thousand
more meA cast the Democratic
ballot on the second Tuesday Of October
than did two year, before for the same
candidate Cheers. Why Because
everybody fet there. except few bank
srs and 4 few office holders, and no few
either, Laughter snd n few deiaulters,
and no lew OF them either; Laughter.
everybody felt there that there was
something wrong; that IN country
of such tremsndUus energies among 10
people; with sol. 30 fertile, and bosom
teeming with the richest minerals in the
world. that im this state Of things want
would be impossible N the case ~ the
poor laboriug man. II his wages were
what they ought 10 be. Cheers. Every
farmer .e!t that the government was tax
ing too large part Of his corn. his
wheat. hi. horses MS hogs, everything
that hi, farm produced, and leaving him
al the end OF the year with very little
more than little bacon aud corn meal.
They came up ana manifested their sense
- - .,Dii,i,r nv the .utferinrs
,sb'",. soc1 one ,ni5 TO- hi. Reirnbor. in
..,I5;no ,,1,, ,be ,,,nnf,ctgring p3r,.ons of
,ha s.
NJ Allen then reverted to the result
-, M, ,I,.,;,,, o,4 claimed that the
~ ,..'n. w. - ,no Don,ncra,ic marty was due
I,.,"s ". ~" ~ $50 .rin. oC money
-. mi, .hn Sate two week.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-26
Rifle Tournament.

SAN FRAHCIsco. October pa. .ho
Preside range to-day. the match between
twelve teams. at 200 and 800 yards was
won ov the National Guards team, toy II
score Of 2lj out of possible 800 The
sumner Guards team. which oca; the
New York team in their ate match.
scored overlg6 The Governor media.
for me best individual score, was won by
Charles Burgans, o! the Nationals, by Il,
in a possible 80. In the 1000 yard match
Sheldon |. Kelley. Jr.. OF the sumner
Guard late FROM New York, tied at Il
with Captain Burns Of the same COMPANY.
In shooting OF, Kellogg missed, Burns
scoring two and winning the first prize.
Greatest possible score -. The Kellogg
challenge cup was Won by Weston, Of the
Sumner Guards.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-26
Chicago Marx eI.

CgrcAeo. October 25.-Flour-DuI
and unchangeI Wheat-Quiet No. =
spring Chicago 4 II. spot; 81 O7.@ 0-
seller November; o.. seller December
or year; No 5 81 Is; rejected SC. Corn
Dull and declined: No. 81. spot jot
n 5O:c seller November; iGic year. re.
iec,ei SOC. Oats-QuIei and firm; No. .
Sald 95tc spot; Size seller November;
8lsta SI seller year. BarIey-Actlve
bu; .owcr: s5sc spot; slGsl!c seller
November; Sic seller year. Rye-Dul
700 7Oic spot. Pork-Unch.nced but
in the main lower; S2l 7ja - 90 pot;
s.I IOT2l 50 seller October; SO 30 sell
rer November; 81, %. seller year. Lard
Dull; old Sl3 % spot; $I3 80 seller
October. Bulk Meats-Quiet At si l2lg
l2s,dl2tc. Wbisky-Sl 3.
On call Northumberland.
Corn-Easie- at site October; 50.c Mo-
vember. Oats-Steady; 33;c casn. sc
November. Pork-Lower. a. $50 30.
Lsrd-Lower: offered at lS!c October.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-26
Boat CnpSized and Passengers
DrOu

SrLnuis. October 25-A, The steam
er Lew, Fisherman ard Fcrryman WAS
taking q load Of colored people across the
Mississippi river from South st. Louis to
Fas. Caronda,rt Yesterday she sprang u
leak. The life boat was lowered and
a great many had descended 70 the boat.
when it oap,ized and all were drowned
excepting Two. The tnaines Of the
drowned are a follows: Perry Gtoqer.
St-elcheu Lewis. Betty Slaughter, LlIlI"
smith Louisa Jackson and Ba-sy. who
is three wears old.