davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-02-05
Mountains OF Asia.

In the progress of railroads it cannot
be long before Asia will be opened to
travel as well as traffic in such manner
as to invite the attention of the world.
The railway is already working wonders
in India and it cannot be long before it
will make the more interior regions of
Chinese Tartary accessible. Nor will
the opportunity thus to be offered be ne
elected by tourists. If Europe has her
Alps Asia has her Himmaleh range.
A recent writer in BlHcklooOds Mdga-
zine says that the great cluster of noun
tains called the Thibetan Kailas (the
height of which remains unascertained
and some of the peaks of which may be
even higher than GaurisGnker) well de-
serves to be called the center of the
world. 1t is, at least, the greatest center
of elevation and the point from whence
flow the Sutlej, the Indus, and the Brah-
maputra; while to Thibet, meaning by
that word the whole country in which
| Thibetan is spoken, we may ascribc
most of the rivers of the Punjah and
| also the Jumna, the Ganges, the IRA
waddi, the Yangtse, and even the HOang-
Ho, or great Yellow River. The pass at
Shipki, over which crossed, is one of
| the lowest of the passes into Chinese
Thibet There is another and more diff
hcult pass close to it, about 12,5OO feet
| high; the others are of greater height,
and the Mana pass between Thibet and
Gurwhal is 1850 feet. -re
Again, he says: The view up the Spiti
Valley had wild beauty Of its own,
and ended in blue peaks at this season
nearly free from snow; but the surpris-
| ing scene before us was on the left bank
of the Spit River and on the right of the
Sutlej or that opposite to which we
were! A mountain rose there almost
sheer up from the Sutlci, or from 1900
feet to the height of 81, 1873 feet, in gigan-
tic walls, towers and digHilles of cream
colored granite and quartz, which had
all the appearance of marble. Atvarious
places stone might have been rolled
from the summit of it down into the
river, a descent of over 1900 feet. In
appearance it was something like Milan
Cathedral diyested nf its loftiest snirc
ana magnltied many million times, untn
it reached the height of 12,00G feet; and
either noticed or heard several great
falls of rock down its PERCEPTIONS sides
! during the eight days / was on it or in
its immediate neighborhood. Here and
there the white rock was streaked will
white snow, and it was capped by al
enormous citadel v tn small beds of HeUe
but there was very little snow upon the
gigantic mass of rock, because the furious
I winds which forever beat and how
around it allow but little snow to find ;
resting-place there. AT Shipki they tol(
us that even in winter Lilo Porgyul, a
this mountain is called, presents mucl
the same appearance as il had when w
saw it. Half of it rests on Chinese Tan
tary and the other half on Hanggrang,
province which was ceded by the Oh
nese less than a century ago to the Raial
of Bussahir, so that Lilo Polgyul Nigh
we'll be regarded as great fortress be
/ tween Iran and Turan; between tn
4; dominions of the Aryan and the Tarta
race
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-02-05
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS.
LIVE SrOCK.-Bcevcs 10 choice. 5000
$50. Hogs--Livc, S6.s5d7OO.
BRBADsTUFFs.- .-Flour-XX Fall, 9i.350bd.50.
Wheat-No. 2 Red Fall, si.05IafO6. Corn'.No
., New, 62M6b6ihc. Oats-No.2, 55d156c. Rye
No, 1, 0S098Xc. Barloy--No. ., St.37h61.A0
Provisions. Pork -Mcss, Sis4Od1s.5o. Lard
-7is0tShc EE
4 GSITEE MiIwAuKEE. ~
BREApsTUFFs.-F Xxx, S5.2J695 30,
Wheat-Sprng No. /, e2A092%c; No. ?, ssk0
sSMc. Corn-No. ., 60a6OHc, oats-No. e, 81 40
SIC. Rye-No. /, 96H097c. Darley-No. 2,
Si.251126.
s,BBEADsrUrPs --Wheat~-Extra, H.i2fGo1. 10.
Corn-0s a6shc. oats-b6k dD5sc. Dressed Hogs
-$7.751e7sO. t.N 10
Fs-Wheat-Amber Mich, Si.O7h
0i.Oe No. Red, S1.O6h@1.O7. Corn
High Mixed, New, 6sa@69c. oats7-No. 2, 56K
@57c. DL-LLLl "a -
BnEADsTuFFs-wheat-No Red, S110HG
iii; No. Red, s1C4h01.O5. Corn--New,
71@72c. Oats-59060c.
aHftit BUFFALO. .f|If
LIVE SrocK.-Beevcs ! S4.7506.OO. Hogs
Live, S6.JO07O0. S5.OOG6.12h.
EAsTLIBERTY.
LIVE srooK.- --Decvcs-Best, s6.25165O; me-
dium, e5.Oa5.75. Hogs : Yorkers, e6.5J0
6s5; Philadelphia, S7.250D74o. Shecp-Best,
s55Oa6 %; medium, si.5O05.25.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-02-05

failing in that, to resign his position in Con-
gress.
TUESDAY, Feb. 2.--The German Federal
Council has empowered Prince Bismarck TO
conclude an cxtradition treaty with the
United States. ..B. @. Caulneld has taken
his scat in Congress as successor 10 the late
J, B. Rice, of the First Illinois District
=. Judge Nelson has decided that
Mr., Tilton is a competent witness in his suit
against Mr.. Beccher, but that he shall moi
disclose confidential communications from
his wife. Mr.. Tilton has commenced his ties.
timony before the jury. While a mes.
seuger Of the Southern Express Company
at Memphis was delivering money package
at the reputed Office of w. II. Parker & Co.,
on the 1st, he was assaulted and nearly
strangled by two white men and three ne.
groes present in the office, and his sachel,
containing large number Of money pack
ages, was carried away by the gang Of rob.
harc
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-02-05
Deaths From Lamp Explosions.

There are so many circumstances un-
der which accidents, more or less severe
and often fatal, occur from lamp explo-
sions, that people cannot be too studious
in informing themselves with regard to
such accidents or too careful in seeking
to avoid them. But few days since the
following case occurred at the house OF
a friend on Perry street, in this city: A
gentleman entered a room late at night
in which a kerosene lamp had been burn
ing low through the evening, stepped to-
ward il and was in the act of extending
his hand to turn II down and out; but
lust before his fingers reached the thumb
screw the lamp exploded with a loud re-
port which sent it in fragments to every
part of the room. Fortunately there was
no fire set and no person injured. The
next morning O careful examination OF
the fragments to learn the cause OF the
explosion led to the theory that the tube,
which was rather large one, had been
| fitted with very small wick, thus leav'
ing large air space. by means of which
| in all probability, the movement OF the
air in the room caused by the opening OF
the door forced the small, fickcring
| flame down into the tube far enough tC
communicate with and explode the gaf
which would naturally, under the cir
cumstances, have accumulated therein.
In this connection II may be interest
| ing, as we'll as useful, to call to mind tn,
fact that Prof, Chandler, of New 1orl
city, says "The total result for tn,
year 1859, for the city of New fork
which l myself have cut from news
papers, is fifty-two fatal accidents iron
dangerous kerosene, fifty severe and 81.
slight-in all 10S persons, to my know
edge, from my own reading, have bee
injured by kerosenein in one yearP-Pacy
RliraL Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-02-05
Ohio Postal Changes.

The following are the postal changes
in the State for the week ending Jan. 23
1875:
tablished-Fulda, Noble County
John s. Holman Postmaster; Kiefer
Muskingum County, William Mitchell
Postmaster; Swan Creek, Gallia County
David S. Trowbridge Postmaster.
Postmasters Appointed--Ai, Fulton
County, David Youkman; Champion
Trumbull County, Albert +. Chinook
Chill, Coshocton County Jacob j. Len
hart; Flat, Pike County, Oliver f
Emory; Lottridge, Athens County
James Elliott; Morgansville, Morgan
County, Ephraim G., Tracy; Petersburg
Washington County, George w. Herr
Whipple, Washington County, Moses II
Palmer
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-02-05
Enligrant Statistics.


The annual report of the Commission
ers of Emigration to the Legislature for
the year 1874, dated Jan. -, 1870, has
lust been received. cRcrI .-U.a =
The total number of alien passengers
who landed at the port of New YORK dur
ing the year 1S74-was 140 Gal, n less num-
Der than in any year since 1862, and 1885,
III less than in 1873. -1 a.
The entire numbeTof passengers from
foreign ports who landed at the port OF
New York in 1874 was 1S9, 800, of whom
14O,O41 were aliens and 49,759- were citi-
zens or persons who had before landed at
this port. The number landed at Castle
Garden was 149,762. OF these l3O,420
were aliens, 3,1S0 were born in the United
States, and 1912 had previously been In
the United States. OF the total number
| of passengers that landed 1S7,l ,l70 came
by g55 steamships and I ,6s5 came by 246
| s4yttfIrr- ytssri5. - ---4-'t 81. ID. .-.s
OF the whole number of aliens who ar
rived, there were from Germany, 4O,3O2;
Ireland, 37,447; England, 1907; Scot
Hand, 4, 739; Sweden, 3,743;. Italy 5,034;
Norway, 3,447; Austrian Empire, 1921 (;
France, 1916; Holland, 1885; Denmark,
1854; Switzerland, 1896; Russia 1865
belgium, 1926; Wales, 1895; Luxem-
bourg, 399; West Indies, 3O7; spain, 24o
South America, ia; Canada, l63; Aus
tralia, 03, Africa, II; British Columbla
8; China, "a; East India, 4S; Greece, 2zi
Isle of Man, n; Japan, 20; Malta, q
Mexico, "a; Nova Scotia, 64; New Bruins
wick, 13; New Providence, 4 Portugal
6f the alien immigrants there were
6a, ,671 male adults, 40, go female adults
and 81, ,1s4 children undentNelye years OF
| 81
,oOf the passengers landed at Castle
Garden, so, ,444 avowed their intention o
> remaining in the State ofsNew York 22,
$50 went to the Middle Statesi $500 I,
: the Western States and Territories; l2,2S
went to the Eastern States; 1906 TO u
Southern States, and 2,15s to Canada =
? Neto York Times. tnsDi itR s.-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-02-05


LIVE sTocK.--BeeVes Choice, $5.5Od6.OO;
good, $475Q5.sS; medium, S4OOG4.5Oi butch
ers' stock, S2.75Q14.OO; stock cattle, Ss75G
s75. Hogs--Livc, $67507,lO; dressed, 1880
77b. Sheep-Good to choice, S4.7505.75.
PROVISIONS. Bntter-Choice, 30itS7c. Eggs
Fresh, 24025c. Cheese-New York factory,
l6H01l7c; Western, i6016hc. Pork-New
Mess, SIS. i2k0ls45. Lard-S134OQiS.4o.
BREADsruFFs. s.-Flour--Whi winter extra
s4.s5@s.5O; spring extra, $3759475 Wheat
Spring, No. Q, s74@ssc. Corn-No. =, New
Ia64SSc. oats-No.2, 5sh052Ac. Barley-No
g, 81. .2aA@i2sH, Rye--No, 2, Se0s6hc.
wooL.-Tub-washed 45057c. fleece, washed
4OGD4Sc. fleece, unwashed, H@s7c,
LUMBER.-First Clear, S52,00W55OO; Second
Clear, S46.OO05OOO; Common Boards, $ii.o0Q
i2.OO; Fencing, $is,OO9ls!OOi "A" Shingles
SS00Gs.25i Lath, S2.00D2.25.
CINcINNATI.
BRnApsrUTFs. lour-S4 .e5U5.10. Whsat-fted
81 .o6lD1 10. Corn-New, 6s069c. Rye-$i0e0i.iC
oats-bs d62c. Barley-No. 9, Si.so0i4O.
PRoVsIoSs. Pork-9is. 7o0l7S. LaTd-iS1
| Oil4c. kAfs4ah.F v NA
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-02-05

! "a spruce youngster with his darling,
who came from the regions west of Ar
canum to take a look at the bright feat
ure of our city, were standing near the
ticket office, at the depot, last evening,
waiting for the departure Of the train
which was to take them home. 1t was
cool and dreary, and the tempe 8 re
was touching up the 5:rl's ears AM. nose
with blending of purple and red
"Look here, Joshp' she exclaimed, petu-
lantly, "Im tired standing up here I'm
half frOze. Let's 60 to that place Qadies'
room). Everybody else goes in therel"
"No, you don't" said Josh, p"No stree
I've spent money enough now, and l amt
agoin' to pay to go in there!-Dayt0r
1 Democrat
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-02-05

SCRIBNER calls attention TO the Swk-
wardness of repeatedly meeting men in
society whose faces and names you are
we'll acquainted with, but to whom you
have moi been introduced, and reminds
ladies that il is their place, upon sec
end meeting after an Introduction, to
recognize gentleman, should they wish
to do SO, and not wait for his recogni-
tion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-02-05

AN eminent foreign doctor asserts that
the drinking Of conee invigorates and
preserves the sight, and so prevents the
use of spectacles. Chocolate Is conslo'
cred injurious assam
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-02-05

The losses of the Gloucester Mass.
fishing squadron for the last year sum up
n.%paDCe Ss 4S S lives ysu0 s. Fns loss 5
the Smallest in the number of vessels
and tonnage of any year since 1868, and
the loss of property valuation and life is
considerably below the average of the
last ten years. I \ \ -l.l M
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-02-05

TIE Indian remedy for dandruff-Re
moving the scalp. gJy LDrrrr rr
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-02-05
Public Debt Statement.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.
The following is statement of the condi-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-02-05

TUESDAY, Jan. 26.-Senate.-A message
was received from the President transmitting the
report Of the commission appointed to report
plan for the reclamation Of the Mississippi delta
80. A bill was introduced regulating the count
ing of votes for President and cc-President.. .
The Louisiana question was further debated by
n l. L ILL.,. II IL. ..-.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-11
ALEXANDRIA,, VIRGINIA.
TUESDAY, MAY II.

The Baltimore American rather tavors the
nomination of Secretary Bristow by the Re
rubIicaus for next President. The American
has consistently opposed Grants denomination
and now says: president Grant having au-
thorized Senator Sergeant, of California, 10 de-
clare that he has not now, and never has had
snv ambition ior a third term nomination., we
houe to hear no more of this phantom, with
the accompanying sermons on CG'arism. Ii
further says "Oue Of the most disgusting
aspects of this third. term phantom has been
the lack of independence which it has general
cd omoug the press and the people. Whilst
We have opposed any Stacking of the people
as to who they shall nominate or for how many
terms they may ~re-elect an incumbent, we have
been unwilling to see them browbealen by any
Office holding juuta, holding in its grasp all the
party machinery by which nominations are
made. The eighty thousand + publican MA
iority of Massachusetts, was blotted out by the
;,Iacing of the State organic ,tion 10 the lands
Of Butler and his man Simmons and The
Republican party of Maryland, which was
bright aod hopeful two years ago, is now
Flown among tie dead men, waiting patient
" for the resurrection"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-11

10 speaking of the Schiller disaster, the Bal
timore Sun says: There has been notbiug SO
dreadful since the wreck of the Atlantic, on the
coast OF Nova Scotia, April l, 1878, wheu live
hundred and thirty. five lives were lost out OF a
total Of nine hundred and ftty-two. 10 several
respects the fate Of the Schiller and of the At
lantic is directly traceable to the same causes
a swift steamship kept moving at night near a
dangerous coast, when her officers were not
sure Of the ships position. In the case OF the
Schiller there was the additional element of
danger, and the additional reason for great
caution-th the prevalence of a dense fog. ln the
case of the Atlantic the night was cloudy, but
abere was no fog it had been cloudy tor some
days and the captain did not know where ne
was, but believed be did, and ran his vessel Cd
q rock"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-11

Rumors are again afoat of the resignation
of Secretary Fish, and in seeming confirmation
the Washington Republican Of this morning
ssys:-''If Gov. Fish should retire from the
Cabinet by resigning his portfolio, to take effect
at the end of the present fiscal year, the act
would be accepted as cause of great regret.
While, therefore, no authoritative announce
mcnt can be made that such a step is contem
plated, it is not Improper that the rumor Of it
should b. made use of to yield to him the credit
of extraordinary merit TO which be is so assured
Nv entitled"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-11

The protracted strike in the anthracite coal
districts of Pennsylvania threatens to involve
the cities in a general coal famine. Philadel-
phia ia already on short allowance. sumo VI
the largest shippers, coastwise, from that city
have suspended shipments altogether. while
others have reduced their business to half its
former capacity. A Philadelphia correspond
eut Of the New York Times writes to that
paper that lit can be truthfully said that the
supply of hard Goals in that city is exhausted,
and that there are no shipments coming 10.
The consumption of coal has fallen off largely
by the practice Of economy; soft coal and coke
have taken the place of anthracite coal, and a
considerable portion of the supply is obtained
from Cumberland. Nd, and West Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-11

\ Spotsylvanla farmer writes to the Rich
mond Wing that the crop Of wheat throughout
that section looks worse than he ever saw it at
this season. Ii is thin aud unhealthy, and the
frosss have injured it considerably. Tobacco
plants are scarce, aud the few that have come
up are tariug badly between the frosts and flies.
Very little corn has been planted as yet, but
fully as much land has been prepared for it as
usual. Oats are coming up pretty we'll, but
ouly a moderate quantity were seeded. We
are happy to state that accounts from other
parts of the State are more encouraging.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-11

A large delegation of British authors yester-
day waited on Mr.. Disraeli TO obtain his views
10 regard to an international copyright. Mr..
Edward jenkins, author "Giux's Baby" acted
as spokesman, aud complained of the mutila-
tioDs to which the works of English authors
are subjected 10 the United States. MIR. Dis
raeli replied that the attention Of the Govern
ment had already been called to the subject,
aud that it would strive to remove these annoy
auces. He thought, however, that a r yal
Commission would b. better able than a COM
mittee of the House of Commoos to deal with
he snbiect.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-11

The English press, commenting on the meet
ing of the Emperors of Russia and Germany at
Berlin yesterday. express the opinion that the
presen, aspect OF Continental aflirs is decided
Iy pacific. 4 dispatch from Paris states that The
French Government positively coptradicts the
assertion, recently put forth, that Germany had
made representations ola hostile nature, and
that no cause Of couaict at present exists be-
tween the " countries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-11

The commissioners appointed by MARYLAND
and Virginia on the question OF tue boundary
line between the TWO States, met yesterday at
Washington pursuant to agreement and were
met by ex-Governor William A. Graham, of
North Carolina, the arbitrator on the part Of
Virginia, but owing to the absence OF Hon.
jeremiah S. Black, of Pennsylvania, the ar
bitrator on the part of Maryland, the commits
sioners were unable to proceed. Judge Black
arrived 10 Washington last night aud the
reading of testimony will be commenced to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-11
G9.N.fE CU.H.n ERIE.

hrrived--Boats Cha Clifton, James Dayton,
American F.ngg, II q Claugn:o1. 4 Bender, II
G Flseg and Maj E l. Moore, t" American Coal
Co; Gait in" Sheridan, to Appiomsn's Brick
Yard; Lorc.to. Robert Emmett. Lilly i.encn,
j k Furyeil and j w Woadburl, via Rock
creek, To Hampshire and But nor t'"ai Co;
Srgcr-on, w + Turner AID Four Sisters, viz
Rock creek, to j p Asncw.
Departrd- Bouts julia, Clas Clifton. James
Dayton, American Flag, Il . Claughton, K
Ben Ter, Ii { Flaxg, Maj f l. M""lc, Capt Jno
sheridan, -Four Sisters and w + Turner, for
Cumbcrl4n & Seg.r>"n, yrs cal to Washing
ION by Sinclair 81 Agnew.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-11

The Government mas discovered in the West
extensive frauds 10 connection with the manu-
tacture and sale of whiskey. The principal
headquarters of operations are in 81. LOUIS,
Chicago and Milwaukee. 10 the cities named
it was found that many of the gaugers and
storekeepers had either been brought up or
were active participants in the frauds ana
many of them have been summarily dismissed.
1t is also hiDted that several officers OF a higher
grade will be dismissed for gross neglect OF
duty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-11

At a meeting, 10 Baltimore, last evening, OF
sailors and soldiers who served during the late
war 10 the U4ion army, Gen. Adam +. King,
Naval Officer at the Port Of Baltimore, offered
a resolution that a committee be appointed to
confer will, the Association of the Army OF The
Confederate States, in order that the decora-
ton of the graves of the dead Of both armies
might be made 90 the same day, but the mo-
ton was declared out of order.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-11

Ga Saturday last u number Of columns of
tile main exhibition building, on the centennial
grounds, at Philadelphia, were reared on the
foundation piers, and it is supposed that the
entire structure will be finished by December
next. 1t is to be one thousand eight hundred
and eighty feet long and four hundred and
sixty-tour feet wide, and will evidently provide
a large amount of space.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-11

Confederate memorial day was observed ut
Wilmington, N. g., yesterday with more than
usual spirit. Business was suspended. There
was a long procession Of military, iremen, cltl-
zens, schools and societies, and au address by
Il. S. Marin. At Charlotte, n. G., Confcd-
crate memorial day attracted a large assem-
blagc. An Grafton Was delivered, and the SOL
diers' graves were profuscIy decorated with
fl ,wcrs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-11

1t is said that a confirmation of the recent
belligereut cable dispatches has been received
at Washington from Americans abroad, who
state that France aud Germany are fast drift.
ing into another war, which will probably iD-
volve other great nations. These writer's say
that both nations are preparing for the crisis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-11

The condition Of winter wheat in the West
ern States is at present rated, according to To-
dicatioos, ut from 81 to Is per cent, or from
less than FIVE eigths to three-Quarters Of a crop.
The condition is better 10 Pennsylvania, Mary
land, and Virginia, though below 40 average.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-11

A subcommittee of the National Grange are
travelling around the Western cities to hnd a
suitable location for the permanent headquart-
ers and officers, it having been decided at the
last meeting that they shall be removed from
WASHINGTON. The new location must be either
in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, kentucky
Or Tennessee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-11

The Port Deuison Times of March 5, 10 "a
special supplement, gives full details of the
wreck of the Australian steamer Gothemburg,
on February "a, a brief account of which has
already been received by telegraph. The YES
sci was on her way from Port Darwin TO Mel
bourne, and there were l25 persoos on board.
OF these only twenty-five persons are knowo to
have been saved.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-11

1t IS stated 10 the London Economist, the
Pail Mall Gazette, and other reliable English
prints, that The public debt of England was re-
duced to the extent of sl0, 0OO, 900, or $780,
0O0, 600, during the years 1878 and 1874.