davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-11-02
Ayers
Hair VSgor,
For restoring Gray Hair 10
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at
once agree
able, , healthy,
and cfectual
for preserv-
ing the hair.
Faded or gray
hair . soon
restored TO it,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09
FOREIGN NEWS.
4RI'+t +t4+44ftlf q tf1tlf ~ AASW
THE TURKISH TROUBLES


Paris, November 3-In the Chamber
of fDepiIties to day p6EeID e}GaJesaN Najb-
lister of Foreign Affairs. made state
ment in rega' d 10 the policy ofthe French
Government in the East. He dwelt prin-
ciPally upon the Country's need ofpeace,
and concluded as follows .., .,''','' 'nA
"lf contrary to expectations ofl 9he
Government, Complications shouldlaEse
we shall never ask yduto comptomIse tbe
honorand safety of France in the lstimiyL
gle which does not inVplvs heressenti1
interest, Thus, having used our besben-
deavors to maintain thf peace Of Europe,
we shall at east be sure Of being able to
maintain it FOR ourselves l..,e.'h ,SluhoalA
5TuE ARMIsTICE-FULLY AGREEDuPoND
4 Reuters telegram from Ragdss states
that in consequence. of the concl1sion "a
the Al mstice the Consular. Commissions
az Mostar, for The ptcifcation ofthe, igf
surgent Provinces, has been dissolyedoT
3 London, November A special "a
the Standard from Serajeir, capitali@
Bosnia, reports that the residence ofthe
Austrian Consul in thattown has sbeeUsa
on fire, it issaid by the Turks, and troops
who were summoned to extingdish the
flames plundered the house. nog9I0
London, November a. The MARQUIS
of Harrington addressing public meet
ing at Kreighley yesterday, SAID hoS4
ever much he might question the'p policy
OF some of the Governments measures
relative to the E stern question. he Vas
not prepared to saythAt the objects Gov
ernments had aimed at had not been
such as would generally commend them
selves to the good opinion Of the English
people. ........ ........ ...'... 1wOl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09
ANCIENT MOUND.

On the farm of Mr.. A. P Byal, near
Van Buren, is arge earthen mound
some hundred feet in circumference and
about fifteen feet high. Ilis in the midst
OF the forest, and large trees are growing
on its top and sides. showing that it is
very ancient. These ancient mOu DIS, Of
which there are quite a number in this
county, were evidently made y race of
pet Pile who inhabited this section of the
country prior rto the Indians, as the In
dians ha no knowledge or traditions
relating to the building OF them or of
their uses. They should be carefully sur
veysd and investigated. These munnds
are un oubtedly of the same class as
those which are found inllage numbers
in the Southern part ef this State, and
can be traced from Iowa tobMex ico idfhey
have for years, and yet do, q baftle the
most learned arcli5ejl0gfsts Of all nations.
They are supp sed to.have. .heelnmBde by
a race of people whom "! now know AS
the Aztecs, and remnants Of the ace are
YET To be found in Mexico, ThermOunds
are ofthree eClasses-saCrifiCial defensive
and sepulchral. Those found through
this county are undoubtedly merely
-mnunds-fo -for--the burial of the dead -
Hancock Courier.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09
IiCT
NEHIN ITEMS

.
/ ~ mtal) l--I-gnI 9m3 dldi IA
Wheeling. VIVA. Nov. 3.l2NiRe ears
anh9aa locomotive were ptec pil ated
through bridge, adistanceCoi thirt4feet;
on the Baltimore andu Ohio Roaddwo
miles east ofMound vile. THE Engineer
Wash Hamilton. was killed, anda sTal,
&c man on the engine seriously injured.
\ lNewark, NJo,NoN 4--George Steekn
ert fatally stabbed Charles WebeTsapd
'UAcobl Masar, and severly wounded sew
eral others, in fight in saloon in H m
burg Place early this morning Steckett
claims to have acted in self defenee.a yL
St. Paul, November 3-At 2 o'clock,
this, morning the residence Of Joseph
Lick, in this city, with a portion Of It's
contents, was consumed by FIRE. LOSS
S5oao. Two hours later the residence
ofgN PaLangfordI just completed and
notocoupied also burned, and am ads
Joining residence that of Chief Justice
Gilnllan, was somewhat injured. Loss
1000 to $4,000, Insurance IS, ,ooo,J
Both fires are believed TO be incendiaTy.
ST Hyacinthe, Canada. Nov, 3e-The,
fire which broke out this morning in, E.
Larivire and Freeres' planning and ma,
chine shops burned twenty buildings be!
fore the flames were got under control. VI
Boston, November 3.-The barn and
outbundings ofShnnySide at Derby Line
belonging to C. w, Pierce, were burned
yesterday. Loss, 100000; partially in1a
sured. g0uI 1q l#a.llI bua .mid
Cleveland, Nov. S,-A FIRE at Greea4i
wiCh o., this morning burnedthe hardso
ware and grocery store of Slower and
Cleland, The building was owned by
Mrs. Jane Richardson Loss, $4,000
Insuredina Eaneuil Hall, of Boston, and
Merden, of Connecticut. b boob n9sd
Omaha, November 3.-A fire at the
Barracks yesterday destroyed two build,
ings and their contents, Loss, $500
mo Insurance. doe .@a3 Ag,g'sU9 -tuob
Columbus. o., Nov, ,3g-A four year
old son of John Jones, who. is employed
in the Columbus Blast Furnace, was
drowned this afternoon by falling into
the cisteru at his falher's residencea5t1oiT
Memphis, Nov. slFrancis Thompsorfl
the notorious negro who for years figured
as a woman, and Imposed on the Con-
gressional Committee inic connection with
riots 9Stn in 1850, died in the hospital 70 cdaya
A''e' U"ttiiUU9 iiU9 ~ nNil"eTSS' - 'aBa ad a isr aul
Omaha, Nov. 3,--About ninety Sioux
Indians under charge of Commissioners
passed through here to day, en- roNte to
the Indian Territory on tour of ihspec-
tion. '2oI
St. Louis, November 3.-A special to
the Globe Democrat from Kaufman
Texas, says Eugene Catchings and VIII
liam Paigne, who murdered John Love-
near Terrell, Texas, in May, 1875, were
hargeo there 10 oay'.. a...r. .Y.l aft
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09
BLOWING HIMSELF UP WITH DY-
''.'. MANTLE, ''' cav

In Nitshill. Scotland, one Duncan, a.
miner. fifty years Of age, being mNchi
distress by some neighbor's gossip abostv
hm, carried into the street before his
house package Of dynamite, about as
largeas two pound loaf, to which we're
attached two pieces of "strum," or match o
Leaning rthe PACKAGE which he hadD
placed on the ground he lighted, thsa
''strum." AT this moment some boys
ran toward him, Keep back" shouted
Duncan, "for the love Of God I or you
willIbe)blown into eternity p9i Thus ada
jured thesboys did keep baolSq The ekia
plosion started the whole village. and
Duncan was blown-tO atoms.--FhH Mali
Ga}SfHf. bus .reyo ii noit9sis tsdi WOW
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09
To Contractors and BuIIaers.. s.

Sealed, proposals will be received at the Office OF
the of the Clerk of tie Board of Education OF
Can on Township, stark County Ohio until II
O'clock at noon on the 25day OF November A. D.,
1876, for building School House on the school
grCumos tuate in sub district No l, Of said Can
ton township, according TO the plans and specif
cations on file III said office. '''''
Each bid must contain the --ame- of every per-
son interested in the same, and be accompanied
by sufficient guaranty of some disinterested
peFson that II the bid is accepted. contratt II
be enteredinto aud the performance of 1t proper
ly secured. .tatiI,igD y.I gdi Fl.D-aIy.9- .5y4I
the bid for each kind of m terial called for by
the specifications must be stated separa ely. and
the price of each given, amt the prize of labor
must also be separately stated l..yu. q. ..s.o
None but the lowest responsible bid will be ac-
cepted, and the Board may reject all bids. 7fH
By order Of the Board OF Education. % E00n
,...,. .,, E. NJ GRIMES Clerk.
October %, 76.,au ' DIV -.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09
WBi|I IT'D tHA I'ua 9ul W ''IHl'o '' 'A
vi hl0UNG NAN, 2REA D THIS.

like everything else, must be
cheris he'd, not squandered; nd, if We
waste it ini idle, frivolous dissipatlons, aye
wilhcome before yearsu The faster We
travel odthe sooner will we get to
the end Of our journey. Enjoy youth
in every reasonable way while you have
it, but always remember that every time
YOU ov, rdraw it, you contract a debt
(which must be paid withaheavy interest
in the futureyl Retainyonth uas LONG as
you can, negecting nothing which B will
assist iu doing so, bun scofning every
thing whichis false or deeeitful And
when old age comes-as comeitlwill, de-
spite all effTts to the cOntraryAa accept
the inevitable gracefully, and attempt
neither to disguise nor disownnitao .naom.
A-' 'N' a. u d .t....l..t al Iiad- hUn Trnunul
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09
! UTBrUEgTTUB n IT I7---TrrJ- tn 9bla,
A WHOLESOME LESSON ma

| There is wholesome lesson for chit!I
dreninthe folowinglittle story. Q and itb
and itimay not bepnproftable to many a
grown-up ones who take, a strange delight
in the painful exhibitions Of men under !,
the Influence of liquor A little girl ia
Reading, Pennsylvania, saw am 0lds
drunken man lying on q door step. theT
perspiration pouring from his face, and g.
crowd Of children preparingto make fun
of him. She took her little apron and
wiped his face, and then looked up %
pitifnllyto the rest, and made this rs-
mark 20, say, don't hurt him T! He's
somebody grandpa" ' ~ W 49,, ~, =
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09
GERMANY,

Berlin, November 3.-Herr Forkelldf
beck has been elected President Of the
Reichstag, the Diet Of the realm, and
Baron Staufenberg First Vice Presideat!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09
CUBA.

: ARRIVAL OF MARTINEZ cAMPos. aaM
Havana, November General Mar
tlnez Campos, with one thousand troops
arrived to day. ,bsgSv
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09

rDARKEYs arelheaEy on great names A {
colored, mother at GaleSburg recently
said "You, Gawge Washin'ton, tell
Ahram Binkum to bring William Seward
imout of thew and give him TO Queen
Victory, or-Pll- -tar-you-in--two Dat
blessed chile might ketch his, death of
cold for all you lazy niggers 5udo keer."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09
MR. SMITHS BoY


rHlEuSHJllI rsf7Ff III ~
H'HieglitS &qtsnfnh About Hi" Family
Max Adeler has the following to relate
in the Philadelphia Bulletin A family
named Smith had recently moved to Ger
mantown, and Mr. Browns boy. on sat.
urday, leaned over the fence and gave to
our'repprter his IMPRESSIONS Of Snlilh's
boy, lAd Of abopriour years old:
"Yesg me and bin reirighr well ac
quainted now; he knows mOre'n | u,
and he's had more experience. Bill says
his father used to be robber Smith, by
the way, is deacon in the Presbyterian
Church, and very excellent ,lawyer,)
and that he hls SIqo00 0OOl II gpJ bnr-
iedih bis Y llh1aldbgw withtFddt of bh
llfll to0eA ptd4ls 6es kiIsds AsdHne
fR3his hhSlsB HIl lureB apdlRat he
tnuk all fhH nuVt I!biink 49, 1hut hulnpu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09
A9NL LIVERY Y LNA
FIGURING MILL. ,
Flopring
Mills For Sale. 1 Y

Owing tn the Ill health Of the senior member of
our firm, we offer for sale lur St am Flouring
Mills lGhe building is oflbrick with five pairs Of
burs and all the machinery necessary for hrst
class mil. The property is conveniently located
have large home trade. and the reputation of
the mill for doing good work is not exrelled by
any mill in this palt Of the country Parties wish
ing to 60 into the milling 'uSin IS will find It to
their advantage to call on or write 10 us No bet
ter mill property can be found anywhere. =
I'm DAVIS & co.
Canton, O., Jan q, 1876. l, '.5 NIX rr.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09

A SPEAKER out West declared ne knew
no East, no North, no South, no West.
He was told to, g, to school and learn
eeoSIapny'asmli lo.i9d snlguha
r1iiGss .rtay1 10 U.lu .I
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09

$999 =: !: !; $ !: e:
own localities Have no room TO
explain here. Business plea, ant and honorable.
Women, and boys and girls do as well as-mens
We will furnish YOU complete outfit free: The
buSin IS pays better than anything ell e. We will
bear expenses OF starting you, Particulars tree.
Write and see. Farmers and mechanics their
sons and daughters, and all classes in need OF
paving work at home, houd write to us and
learn all about The work at once. Now sthe time.
Don't delay. Address, TRUE & Co., augusta
Maine, OF .'.,,.....-. ''i''r. net HTBlb
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09

TIE doorsill of home is the threshold
of heaven.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-28
olden Time Simplicity

rIow would tha n,ndarn
.aaYp EeA ~ Haouein y Rstsnapers
Like this afiangemeHt for fashionabl,
.reception.u before most tradersbips
came into fashion,
In 1899 (says the Galveston News
Caleb Atwater was sent to arrange y
treaty with the Indians at Prairie du
Chfen. He took his work 70 Washing.
ton, where IL was acted upon by the
Senate, approved, and Mr.. Atwater
being-off duty, attended the first levee
of Old Hickory, which occurred January
10, 1880, at 8 O'Clock z. M., in the ''Round
Room" Here is the description by Mr..
Atwater:
"Commodore Rogers was there,
dressed as plainly as any simple citizen.
easy in his manner and unassuming.
The Lieutenants and Midshipmen made
all tho disnloy thav could Tn tho soma
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-28
Lets Give the Farmer a Rest.

A correspondent of a valuable ex-
change talks to the point as follows:
ssAs am somewhat OF a reading man,
also man Of very tender feeling, l wish,
through your columns, to make a few re-
marks which hope will be the means OF
letting the farmer have one days rest.
You never look att paper but what some
editor, doctor. lawyer, mechanic, yaga-
bond, loafer, or somebody else, has a
column Of advice for tie farmer. fit is
rainy day, he must be in his shop
stocking plows and hoes; II a clear day,
must plow, split rails, build fences, and
burn logs; II cold, must cut and haul
wood. And SO it is from day to day-the
poor farmer must toll and be dOgged
from morn till night by set OF town
loafers that do not know, or pretend not
to know, how to plant hill OF peas.
These smart men, that load the farmer
with so much wholesome advice, will
walk for miles around this town to find
negro to plant a row Of beans or cut
enough stove-wood for their wives to
get dinner with, and then they pay him
off with much obliged to you,' or a
| drink.
"Now, in conclusion, would say to
| those men who know SO much about
farming,' and preach 80 much. and prac.
tice so little, to try the boot on tor about
four years, aud think the country will
be in a much better condition"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-28
rORTY.FOURTH CONGRESS-lst SESSION

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, March GA commu-
nication was received from the Secre-
tary Of War, inclosing> another from the
Commissary General Of Subsistence,
asking for special appropriation for
military posts in Arizona and
New Mexico; referred. A resolution
was passed authorizing the 14th OF
April, 1876, to be kept as holiday in
the City of Washington, in order that
persons employed in the different
Departments may attend the Un-
yelling of the Lincoln Monument
in Lincoln Park. A bill fixing the post
age on third. class matter was reported
and placed on the calendar. The Con-
sular and Diplomatic Appropriation Bill
was then called up, but was not acted
upon when the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
: WASHINGTON, March 27-Bills were
introduced: To restore the National
credit by funding the manifestations.
ing debt into four per cent. bonds, and
repeating the Resumption Act; for the
distribution of official patronage of the
Government at Washington equally
among the States of the Union; to au
thorize the Commissioners OF Interna
Revenue to refund taxes collected on
salaries Of State officers. a memorial
of the Legislature OF Wisconsin asking
for an appropriation for the improve
ment of the st. Croix River, was pre-
sented. A motion to suspend the rules
and pass the House bill for the gradual
Resumption Of specie payments, was de
feated by vote of 81 yeas to 15o nays
The motion to suspend the rules ant
adopt resolution to have evening
sessions on Tuesday, Wednesday ant
Thursday of each week was agreed
| to. The House then went into Commit
| tee or the Whole on the bill to provide
for Che deficiency in the Engraving and
Printing Bireat 81 the Treasury, and
| for issuing subsidiary silver coin, which
was debated at length, and various
amendments offered, ana the Committel
arose and reported the bill, but @ithou
further action the House adjourned, -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-28
Late Chicago News.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
CHICAGO, March 2s.-The suspension
Of Allen & Mackey, the wholesale car
pet dealers, who have been backed by
Potter Palmer. is rumorsd. 1t is said
that Field, Letter & Co. have proposed
to take their stock at 81 cents on the dol.
lar, in which case the firm will be able
to pay 81 cents. Their total liabilities are
estimated at $150, 900.
A heavy storm has prevailed since yes.
terday. Snow mas been falling and drift
ing all day, and street car travel is sus.
pended. A number Of lake casualties are
reported;
|. Argument in the whisky case was com
menced this morning and will not be
concluded tc. lay.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-28
very recent period he retained all his
faenItih.s perfectly.

very recent period he retained all his
faculties perfectly.
>. @. A. Sargent, of Manchester, con.
tradlcts tie published statements that
he paid Ex-Ses scretary Belknap $4,000 to
obtain contracts and pronounces the
story upqualifedh.v false.
Rysdiks famous stallion, Hambleton.
ian, died at Chester, Sunday night, aged
about twenty-eight years. He was the
sire OF the most noted and valuable
trotting stock in the country.
Lammans' elevator, at Cedar Grove,
Wis.,, with ten thousand bushels OF
grain, was destroyed by fire yesterday /;
also an adjoining warehouse belonging
to &. II. Smith. Loss, $4,000.
Messrs. George e. Leighton and W. r.
Burr, Of st. Louis; j. L. Stephens, OF
Bonneville, Mo-, and e. I. Leonard, OF
Illinois, have been elected Directors OF
the Missouri Pacific Railroad.
The Western Iron Association OF
Pittsburg has sent a dispatch to Hon.
W. D. Kelly indorsipg the sentiments
expressed by President Reeves, of the
Iron and Steel Association, regarding
Morrison's Tariff Bill.
The loss by the giving way Of the
Messy Pond dam at Clinton. Mass.
amounts to 100000. No lives were lost
Five men were drowned at Taftsville
| Conn.,, by. the washing away OF dam
The losses in New England by the
! freShetS are enormous.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-28
A Mystery ct Perfume.

No one has yet been able to analyze OF
demonstrate the essential action Of per.
iume. Gas can be weighed, but mol
scents. The smallest known creatures
the very monads OF life-can be caught
by a microscope lens and made to de.
liver UP the secrets or their organiza,
tions, but what it is that emanates from
the pouch OF the musk deer that fills a
whole space for years and years With It's
penetrating odor-an odor that an illimlt.
able number of extraneous substance
can carry on withouI dimi"'- -
size sIs a aao wsts0sA Mnat it is taas the the
:" W. - = ..er air brings TO US from the
nowers, NO man has yet been able to
determine. SO fine, 80 subtle, so i'm.
ponderable, it has eluded both our mos
delicate weights and measures and our
strongest senses. II we come to the
essence OF each 0aor, we should have
made an enormous stride forward botl
in hygiene aud in chemistry, and none
woulu profit more than the medical pro
iession ii 1t could be as conclusively
demonstrated that such an odor pro
ceeded from such and such cause, as
we already know OF sulphur, su phur.
ate hydrogen, ammonia, anu the like
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-28
FOREIGN.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
THAT REPORT TO BE PUBLISHED.
PARIS, March 28.-It is reported In
this city that the Khedive will shortly
order the publication OF Commissioner
Caye's report.
SLIGHT PANIC.
BERLIN, March 2S.-The Bourse was
affected to-day by alarming rumors from
the East, and there was a heavy decline
In the prices of securities.
A CHANCE FOR ALEXIS.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 2S.-There are
strong rumors here that the Gar will
shortly abdicate the throne, and the
Grand Duke will be appointed Regent.
wINsLow.
LONDON, March 2S.-Winslow, the
American forger, Is suffering from the
constant confinement and from anxiety.
His health is visibly failing. He now
cleans his own sell and rooms in the
halls of the prison daily like the other
criminals confined there. He complains
greatly OF the prison fare, and Detective
Dearborn gave orders at the hotel
where Winslow's wife is stopping to
send good meals to Winslow at Clerkin-
we'll prison daily. Dearborn had an in
terview OF three hours with Winslow W
yesterday, and unless the prisoner is an
unparalleled liar, he will make it hot for
certain parties in Boston when he is
taken there for trial. He intimates that
there are certain disclosures which he
| can cause.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-28
Lost speech Recovered.

FOND du Lac WIS Commonwealth.
Six or seven years ago the wife of Ct.
T. Kelly, then residing In this city, had
the measles. She became insane and
dumb, aud was sent to the asylum at
Madison, where she remained for some
months. DR.. McDill, who wassin charge
OF the institution at the time, wrote Mr..
Kelly 10 visit the asylum. He did so,
and was Informed by the doctor that he
was unable to do any more for his wife,
and expressed the opinion that, as she
was in no sense difficult TO manage, he
had-better take ner home. After re-
turning home, Mrs. Kelly improved very
rapidly, and, in the course Of three
months, seemed to be free from insanity,
but still remained perfectly dumb. Mr..
Kelly was foreman for the Late J.A.
Archibald, in his carriage factory but
soon after his death removed to Sheboy-
gan Falls. He has resided there two or
three years. Now comes the strange
part Of The case. A short time since
Mr.. Keliy,s house caught fire. Mrs. X.
was In the house alone at the time. She
ran with ull haste to neigbbor,s and
announced that the nouse was on IRE.
aud asked for assistance In pulting out
the nanies. This was the Grst time che
had sp0kep lgnsa. la u I ar AAxns xssre.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-28
Marine.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
AsPINwaLL, March 2S.-Sailed-Steam'
ship Alps, for New York.
BRISTOL, March 28.-Sailed-Steamshp
Somerset, for New York.
QUEENSTOWN, March 2S.-Arrived--
Steamship Indiana, from Philadelphia
for Liverpool, and proceeded.
LONDON, March 2S.-Advices to-day
from India report that the steamship Jo-
wad, from Sheher, was wrecked in
the Arabian Sea. She had aboard about
five hundred pilgrims, chiefly Persians,
bound to Bushire. Three men, supposed
to be the only survivors, have reached
Hodeida.
NEW YORK, March 2S.-It is an.
nounced to-day that the State Line
Steamship Company, of Glasgow, has
been replaced by new Company with
ample working capital. Steamers will
be run regularly between New York and
Glasgow. The Company will be hence.
forth known as the State Steamship
Company.