davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-29
+ Hv TriegTaiy..

NEW YoRE, Mar. 2).-S:CcEs ,.c.,ea..
or. Money 2 Gold lG4g t.c~- g"s. .-
steady. Wheat dul! srd ugoaG.",..
quiet and unchanged.
BALTIMORE, March -. Virgin. Is a.....
81 Virginiss. consolidated. 81, DO. - s"...f ,
Cotton quiet and Iirm m!ddirg u.ali.. !.
strong buoyant and higher Ho%'acj ,.c'.. Dr..
Western Super 2JsS6 %; do. EH.rGG 3d..
do. Family I 25s$6 City M..!. 50s:jyt; .
Extra 6 50sST %; do. Rio brand: 3.,l.~ ,
DO Family g.. Whest slrons - a'I,e. bog
ness restricted by limited supplies ~. =
ern winter red l59alGJ; No Chicago 'G-.
l40; Penna red lGT; Mary!aa. rel .-sag T..
do. amber lG7alGS; do. white lJl%l1a =
Southern nomnslly steady; Me'!a.n g..
and firm; Southern white and yellow 2a. a.
ern mixed spo: ana April 49, A."y -, ,.
544 steamer 5l! Oats firm, V::a f. .
mand; Southern prime 4144s; Meslc-' "
42a43 Rye scarce and firm i. IA, g..
Seed dull; good - prime III 2,t:i'
unchanged. Sugar easier a. ll5 H''..
and nominal. Whiskey dull ~ 81 o.
rORTtOF ALEXANDRIA, AARld-.'.
Sun rises. ............. 5 % Noon r.s": .....
Sun sets 49,. ......... 8 ~ High %a."r....-
ARRIVED
Steamer Exp!e,s, Baltimore. 3, -. n.'-
- Co.
CLGAhEr.
Steamer Lsdy OF The Lake, t..f".A B..
Reed.
Steamer John W lhompson, ',aa..'. .
F A Reed.
Steamer Maitnno. Month";. ~ '.' O.. ...
i Go.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-29

DORTNER'S BOTTLED BEER,
l. ONE DOLLAR PER DOZ,
Delivered 10 any part of the city,
For sale by
mn 20 GEO. McRURNEi s son.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-04-28

Me- PIERCE Co., April 22d 1877.

1
Me- PIERCE Co., April 22d 1877.
EDITOR TELLER:-f'erhaps few
items from this place may be of interest.
We are all very busy at our Spring
work. A large area Of Ian is being
ploughed and sown here this season, all
that the farmers can find time to sow.
The season is quite favorable and the
early sown grain is looking extremely
we'll and the prospects Of good crop
are bri ght. Eali grants are daily riding
over the country in search Of locations.
and we invite all such to come among
us. We have plenty of good land va
cant where wheat and every variety Of
vegetables can be raised in abundance.
We havt timber convenient The Pa
louise river got on a high this season
and did consi derable DANA re, destroying
the dam at Paiouse City and thus stop
ping our grist mil. This leaves us far
mers little short If -four. The semi
weekly mail suits us and the mails ar
rive and depart with much regularity.
We have preaching here once in even.
two weeks, by the Reverend S Arder'n
and Schevees' We had one wedding
here lately with fair prospects Of other
to soon follow. You ought to see the
turn out of the boys and girls on Sun
days. The roads are fast drying up so
as to make travelling good. The Thorn !
creek people think our girls are remark
ably lively and sociabl.e The limbs of
the law are Of that opinion, if one may
Judge from the frequent visits of one Of
their number to these parts. We may
become loser Of one of our girls. Our
Post Office will soon be changed to Pa
laouse City.
More anon, Yours.
OCCASIONALLY.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-04-28

10 GAL INTEL L iG E N G e.

D,srs,cr Cousr. Ion Friday Of last week
second jury we're empanelei TO try the
case Of the United States ". Samuel A.
Newell. The evidence was eiver and case
submitted to the jury under the instruc.
lions of the court late in the afternoon.
After about half hour the jury brought in
A verdict of ''guilty. At the request Of
counsel for the accused the judge deferred
sentence till Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
Meantime petition, setting forth that the
,tste of mind of Newell was such as to rem
der him quite irresponsible for bis acts,
and asking the mercy of the court 10 his
sentence. was circulated among and nu.
merously signed by our citizens and pre-.
sented to the judge. On monday morning
the court in consideration Of all the facts
pronounced sentence of imprisonment for
one day and fine of $3.50. At 4 o'clock
P. n. on Monday the court adjourned tor
the term.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-04-28
Sheri6's Sale,
OF REAL ESTAI f..

DURsCANT TO A DECREE OF FORE
closure and order of salc issued out Of the
District Court Of the First judicial District OF
idaho Territory, holding terms at the city o.,
Lewiston, county Of Nez Perce in n certain ac-
tion therein pending, wherein Conrad Wintscb
was plaintiff and Charles latter was defendant.
Judgement was rendered in said action on the
18th day Of April A. n. 1877 in favor of said
plaintiff and against said defendant for the sum
of two hundred and eleven fve.hundreths dol
lars gold coin and interest thereon from the
date Of this decree, at tho rate Of ton per cent
per annum, and cost Of suit taxed At twenty
seven and ten. hundreths dollars and all xccru-
ing costs Of said action. Now, therefore. BY
virtue of said decree, q certified copy Of which
has been duly issued out Of and under seal Of
said court. and to mo delivered, will on Fri
day May Eth A. D. 1877 at the Court House
door, in the City Of Lewiston. County of Nes
Perce, at the hour Of one o'clock p. n. sell to
the highest and best bidder for gold coin the
mortgagsd property in said decree mentioned
and described ss follows, to wit: The south
west corner of lot three in block twenty (2I)
in the city of Lewiston. Idaho Territory, at the
north. east corner Of the junction Of Montgom-
cry and ffth streets, being fifty feet front on
Montgomery street. and 6f'y five feet front on
& ID street, according to the plat Of said city.
Il gsr her With al tenements hereditamsnts and
appurtsnspees therssnto belonging or in any
wiss appertaining. EZRA BAIRD.
Sheriff.
DA.sd iris so'b day ~ AFril A. D. 1877.
:7-3v.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-04-28
More anon, Yours.
OCCASIONALLY.
--latest by Telegraph

lLdC0St ~ AOIeS1aPh'J
At the instance Of the Louisiana
Commission the Pr,siden has determined
to withdraw the troops from New Or.
leans, and the order was given to be ex.
ecuted on the Oath inst. A large num-
Der have deserted the Packard Legisla.
ture and gone over to Nichols. Pack.
hard still persists. Nichols lis left mas
ter of the situation. The Cabinet re-
gard the controversy as virtually settled.
1t is reported that Blaine is to intro
duce in the Senate bill providing an,
other tribunal, to sit upon the Presiden
tial question to be composed of the
chief Justices of all the states. 80 in all.
before whom any man may contest the
right to the Presidential seat. Russia
ha, formally declared War in gene, q
10 ms. Austria is preparing for w"r
and mastering 10000 men. lay will
,>~,;n on1.,,i
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-04-28
HALL OF NEx PIERCE LODGE.
rrw,sr 4 TT Aor;l os,h 1877,

LEwisr \ |. 7. April 25th 1877.
To the worshipful Master, officers aud
members Of Nee Perez Lodge No. 10 A. F.
/ \. N. We your committee appointed to
present resolutions appropriate to the ocea.
sion Of the death Of Brother Harry NJ. Smith
Of this Lodge, respectfully submit the fol.
lowing:
In MEMoRfAn
WHEREAS. I, has pleased "The Grand
Master OF the Universe" IL his iufnite
wisdom to summons from our midst 10 the
''Cei~stial Lodge above" Brother Harry
N. Smith, thereby bringing sadness to
his friends, and depriving us Of the coIn.
sells OF a worthy brother therefore be it
RESOLVED, That we recognize in his death
the loss to our order ct a faithful, worthy
and warm hearted brother, to the commu-
nifty in which he lived, q true friend and
useful citizen.
Resolved, That our heart felt eympa.
,hies are extended 10 the bereaved relations,
and while We mourn with them in sorrow,
would remind them that our loss is his
gam, and we can but bow in humble sub
mission TO the will Of Him who doth all
things we'll
Resolved. That this Lodge be draped
in mourning thirty days, MS a fitting tribute
to the cherished memory OF our departed
brother.
Resolved, That these resolutions he en-.
tered upon the records Of this Lodge, that
n copy thereof be furnished 10 the press for
publication, and that copies of the same be
forwarded to the relations Of the deceased
brother under the seal Of tn s lodge.
iG. KREi,S
H.SQCiER
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-04-28

land from So 80 to So As per Genital.
About 5000 bushels was recently sold by
orr farmers Eorth to be delivered at points
alo"g Snake river At 75cts per bushel. or
fsrs were made to the farmers to purchase
the 10 coming crop at the same 6guree,
which were refused. Don't let . good Of
fer 60 by.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-04-28

PATENTS The following paterts haze
been received at the Land Oeicea at Lewiston
I. I. and will he delivered upon surrender
Of duplicate receipts: Cyrus P. Clicgan,
Francis Evarra, James Flynn, Jacob Ksm.
bitsch, Lafayette ". Yarmouth, Francis
NJ. Redfield, Patrick xuckey, Soyes B. Hol-
brook.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-04-28

FIouR.-The new mill has manufac tured
several hundred barrels of first class -four.
aud 10 still grinding at the rate Of about 40
barrels per day, and will continue to do
'n's till the supply of wheat is exhausted
tns mill will then suspend operations till
eftsr harvest.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-04-28

ACCIDENT learn tina. on Tuesday
18th inst. the Almota started from Cello
which was for Lewiston. A short distance
below Umatilla one Of the crank pins to
her engines broke and a piston head forced
out. The boat was ran ashore. a n essenger
dispatched in a smal boat to Cello for the
New Tenino, which came up and took off
most Of the freight. The Almota then un.
der Capt. Troup was taken back to Cello
for repairs. Hence we had no boat at Lew
ison on Thursday of last week.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-04-28

10 SrARr UP.-We are informed that the
stem -6ouring mill 1t Mount Idaho owned
~ HENDERSON l. Co., will resume grinding
"a eoout days, and will grind out all the
ola wheat now on hand comprising about
5000 bushels.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-04-28

FsaaoSAt.-Dr. Baker and VIM. Stevene
gave Us . call on Thursday night. The
VI appears vigorous in health aud is en-.
snas'astic in regard to this country and
'oe opening Of the Columbia river to the
s.a board.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-04-28

IN ArrENpANcE.-A goodly number Of
our citizens visited Fort Lapwsi on Wed.
nesday in attendance upon the funeral cere-
m onies Of Capt. Smith.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-04-28

Has DOVE JUsrIcE.-The Boise Stutesman
has . Leader on North Idaho in which the
writer gives a fair virsiou Of the advantage
Of Nor'h Idaho.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-04-28

A quartz mill is on the way to Lemhi
county. 1t is to be put upon the Edo.
RADIO ledge
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-04-28

En- RoCTE. John Devine Warrens
miner passed through town ia route for
the mines this week
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-04-28

\Fw PAPER. have received several
copies. Of new paper published in Port
lind called the Eoen~g telegram by the
Erening Telegram Publishing Co., of which
welearn that A. Bushwiler Esq, is the
head. It is a we'll oiled sheet and from
friend Rushwiler'sknownc capacity in cater
ing fer news We feel confident that it will
De lively paper 10 local and other news.
Success to him
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-04-28

To every man there is given just time
enough to mind his own business.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-04-28

In TowN.-Dr. J. B. Morris was in town
this week en- route for San Francisco, also
L. P. Brown, from Mount Idaho.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-04-28

NEW PAPER.-A. j. Boyakin is about to
start a paper at Boise City, SO says the
Ardl0ncLe
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-04-28

ALAorA.-The Almota Capt Baughman
arrived Thursday eve at 6 O'Clock with 20
passengers and 80 ton of freight Among
The passengers were Gen. Howard and staff
Dr.. h sker and VIM. Stevens Of Walla Walla
aud Ben Loewenberg and J. G. Baldwin
and wife of this place. The Almota left
Friday morning at 4 O. clock with so ton Of
freight and several passengers. Among
tbem were Mrs. Springer, Miss Alice
Springer ard two youaser sisters, Or. Nor
ris, and }. W. Poe Esq. The Almo,a will
return 10 this place on Sunday next. BY
her We received the Oregoaian of the 23d
conhrmin~ the settlement Of the Louisiana
troubles and the war in Europe
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-04-28

ace Sh esif sale of real estate IN this is.
eae
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-04-28

Are comfortable, neat and well.furnished and
every want Of the gnest is anticipated and
supplied. RAYMOND SAUy,
lit Proprietor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-08
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

The river was rising slowly here at noon TO-
day, with 81 feet 8 inches in the channel leav-
ing for passing steamers a space of 80 feet
under the Suspension Bridge and TN feet
space under the Newport Bridge.
The following steamers were in port this
morning: Gen. Lytle, Ben. Franklin, Mollie
Moore, VIM Sbinkle, A. q. Donnally, Charles
Morgan, Bonanza. Ohio No. A and Fleetwood.
STEAMBOAT MOVEMENTS.
The Ohio No. A arrived this morning, and
will return to Pomeroy this evening :. The
Fleetwood arrived from Huntington this morn
ing and will return this afternoon The su-
perb sde-wheel passenger and freight steamer
A. c. Donnally will positively leave for New
Orleans this evening. She will have good
trip of both people and freight Mr.. e. A.
Dounally presides in the office, and MIR. f.
Donnally attends to the duties Of receiving
She will leave Saturday -. The Wildwood ar
rived last night from Maysville and returned
to-day at noon. The Ben. Franklin, from
Madison. arrived this morning and will return
this afternoon. The Andy Baum left last
night for Memphis with about forty-fve peo-
pie and four hundred tons Of freight. The
Mollie Moore is announced to leave for Pitts
burg this evening. :. The City of Portsmouth
will leave this afternoon for Chilo. The Chas.
Morgan will follow the A. G. Donnally, and
leave for New Orleans Saturday. The James
Howard, en- route from New Orleans to Cincin-
natl passed Memphis yesterday; The ames
W. Gaff, coming up, passed Evansville yes
terday ;. The Cherokee arrived at New Or
leans yesterday. The q. b. Church passed
Vicksburg yesterday, going down =. The Mary
Miller arrived at st. LOUIS yesterday The
Mary Houston was to so over the falls at Lou
isville.
b Dispatches to the Merchants Exchanged
OIL CITY, Pa, Feb. S--ll:25 A. M.--Alle-
gheny River 8 feet and falling. Weather
clear and cool. Wind southwest. Thermom-
eter IA.
BROWNSVILLE, Pa. Feb. 9S-9;55 A. NJ
Mononsanela River6 feet inches and station-
gry. Weather fair. thermometer 70. Wind
south.
PITTsBuRe, PA, Feb. s-Noon-River 7 feet
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-08
FLASHES.


Smelling works are to be erected in
the Black Hills next summer.
The family OF the late P. p. Bliss have
been amply provided tor, and no more
contributions are needed.
The President has nominated Luther
9. Slavens United States Attorney Tor
the Western District of Missouri.
The House Ways and Means Commit
tee yesterday heard arguments urging
the repeal of the Federal taxation on
circulation, deposits and capital OF
banks.
1t is renorted that the Atlantic Boat
Club OF New York, which for the past
thirty years has been one OF the leading
amateur boating organizations OF This
country, has disbanded.
John t. Douglas. President of the Co.
lumbia Life Insurance Company and
Director in the Life Association of
America, and Edwin w. Bryant, the
Actuary of both Companies and Vice
President of the former, were indicted
yesterday by the Grand Jury of St.
Louis County for perjury in making and
swearing to false statement as to the
condition Of the Columbia Lite Com.
pany.
Five buildings, including the store OF
the Susquehanna Coal Company, were
destroyed by five at Nanticoke, Penn,
yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-08

welcomed by her host OF admirers. Her
full, sweet rich voice rung out with ite
wonted ciearness, and the enthusiastic
applause and beautiful floral tribu'es
which she received were all honestly
earned. She was well up in her part.
This unfortunately can not be SAID OF all
the cast.
Mr.. Mclaughlin sung and acted the
very difficult part Of "Don @Jar" in a
highly creditable manner. He showed
himself able to. fully master the charac-
ter, and with little more time spent in
periecting himself in the third act would
have maze II brilliant success. '.
The audience was not only large but
was one OF the most brilliant ever seen
in this city. The public appreciate fully
these entertainments and understand
all the difficulties that surround them.
That the TWO given by Prof. Jannotta
have been SO well received should en-.
courage other effIrts in the same dIrec-
ton. Prof. Jannotta, Mr.. W. +. Hell
mick, and others who interested them
selves to bring about these successes,
deserve, as they receive, the hearty
thanks OF all lovers of music.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-08
80 o ee-N------
ssMaritana, Last Night.

The second of the operas promised by
Professor Jannotta was rendered las,
night. "Maritan@ was the opera, with
the following cast: "Maritana," Miss
Lulu Stevens; 'Iazarillo," Miss yaIen.
tine De Pelgrom; "Don Cesar, Mr.. j.
Q. Mclaughlin; "Dnn Jose," Mr.. Chas.
j. Coleman; "King," Mr.. Herman Mer-
rell; "Captain," Mr.. Chapman johnson; (;
"Marquis," Mr.. Geo. A. Fitch; "Marehi :
oness," Mise Lizzie Newton; "Aleaid, y
Mr.. Ben. +. Hall.
There were some detentions, but the
audience, a very large one, was good
humored aud enjoyed everything, even
the waiting. Miss Lulu Stevens was
suffering from severe cold, but she
sung the gems OF the opera with great
sweetness, and acted the part of "Mari-
tana," especially in the hrst two acts,
admirably In spite OF sew.
eral embarrassing circumstances.
Miss De -Pelgrom was heartily
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-08
FOREIGN.

National Associated Press to the Star.
THE RUSSIAN CABINET.
ST. PETERSBURG, FEB. SIT is re.
ported that Count Adelberg will sue.
ceed Prince Gortschakof as Minister Of
Foreign Affairs.
GIVE HIM A SHOW.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Feb. 8.-The Sultan
has been petiCloned TO give Midhat
Pasha a constitutional trial.
THE QUEENS SPEECH.
LONDON, FeD. 8-Fhe Queens speech
in the opening OF Parliament Tomorrow,
praises the Marquis OF Salisbury's con-
duct both at the conference ana at Con-
stantinople. 1t expresses regret that
the Porte declined the proposals Of the
Powers, because they were not incon-
sistent with the honor, or prejudicial to
the interests OF Turkey, and because
they would have restored peace to
Europe.
The Queen says the object of England
throughout the Turkish negotiations has
been to maintain the peace of Europe
without infringing upon the integrity or
independence OF Turkey. She expresses
the hope that an honorable peace will
be concluded between Turkey and it's
prlncipalities before the expiration of
the armlstice. England has acted in a
cordial cooperation with her allies.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-08
Announcements.

The third annual ball OF the Ladies
Hebrew Aid Society is announced tor
Tuesday, March 6.
Mrs. Hopple's residence, No. 496 Free
man street, has been robbed by bur.
glars OF over $500 worth Of silver ware.
The Wolf Tone Circle of the Fenian
Brotherhood, will meet tonight to take
action ON the death OF John OManOny.
General Jos. II. Geiger will lecture
before the Glendale L,terary Club, at
Glendale IoWn Hall tonight, on his
famous "Snapping- rurtles."
There will be grand Martha Wash
ington Tea Party at Pendery's Hall,
lS2 west Fourth street, this evening.
The choir of the German Protestant
st. Paups Churcn will give grand mas
querade ball tonight in Jefferson Hall
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-08
LOVELAND.
LOCAL PERSONALS.

Major W. Bickham, of the Daytor
Journal, was in the city yesterday er
route for Washington, d. G.
Hon. Thomas h. Yeatman and wife
celebrate their golden wedding to-day
The Pioneer Society has been invited.
David d. Kennedy, of this city, has
been admitted to practice in the United
States Courts.
Mr.. j. Mol. Ewing, one of the Oldest
engineers ON the e., Fl. g. d. Railroad,
was presented by his brother engin eers
with a handsome silVer-mounted lamp
last night.
Miss Emma Dyer, of Mount Harrison,
and who for the past years has led the
music OF the SaDbath-school at the
Union Chapel on Walker Mill Road, has
been presented with beautiful bou-
dOir organ.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-08

| II inches and falling. Weather fair. Wind
| northwest Thermometer S6. .
CHARLEsToN, W. VA, Feb 8-lO:a8 A. M.-
hanawha River feet 9inciIes. Thermometer
"a. Weather clear and calm.
T0wBoAT MovEMENTs
~. me Ihomas o ": Means will leave st. Louis
Tor the OHIO Saturday -. The little Condor.
from Nashville en- route 10 Pomeroy. passed
up this Inoning ss. ~ q -
B0AT-HANDs' GOSSIP.
Pilot wall. holloway, OF GAllipoliB married
Miss Ella Ricketts,, the belle OF Cabeil County,
at Guyandotte, W. Va, yesterday. They came
down this morning on the Fleetwood, accom-
panied by quite q number OF friends and the
sailipolis string band. Joe Purcell and John
Maldridge will pilot the A. C. Donnally to New
orleans Mrs. q. ID. Millar and daughter are
making the round trip on the Andy Baum
Capt. A. j. Branch left for st. Louis By rali
last night.
STEAMER BosToNA SUNK.
The Chesapeake Il Ohio Railroad nacket
Bostona, belonging to the Big Sandy Packet
Company, collided with the towboat sam.
Sain miller tnls morning a. O'Clock and sunk, aG
Seiotoville, KY, l2e miles above this city, She
vas en- route from this city to Huntington with
about ~ tons Of freight aboard, Including
2 car loads bulk meats, $50 ticrces lard.
and % hhds tobacco, all OF which will
probably be saved except the tobacco, which is
valued at SlC,UO0 and will be total loss. The
towboat sam. Miller is reported to be badly
damaged. She was coming down flying light 10
meet tne Joseph Williams. Capt. w. Honshell,
superintendent OF the Big Sandy Packet Com
pany, Will leave on the Fleetwood this evening
for The scene OF the wreck.
Capt. W. Honshell:
ScIoTovILLE KY, Feb. SO A. M.-The Bos-
tona ruU into an unknown tOwbOat this morn
ing at O'Clock and sunk in minutes. The
water is over her larboard engine, but her star
board guard is out OF water. Everybody safe.
WILL. p. WALKER.
eJNvINn ON rr1p pnuunN,.
PoRFsAoUTH. o., Feb. S-lI:l6 A. MA tele-
gram received here from Scivtoyille, O., seven
miles above, states that the steamer Bostona
ran into the towboat Sam Miller, coming down
light, the Bostona sinking to her boiler r-deck.
The Miller had her engine knocked over, and
she drifted here. No oth.r particulars are
given, but later reports sustain the statement
-. River at this point 20 feet and falling.
Weather clear and pleasant. Potomac up at
10 A. M. Telegraph due down at 8 A. III.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-08
Scarlet Fever-RaiIroad Sale.

National Associated Press to the Star.
CHICAGO, Feb. s.-Twenty-fve cases
Of scarlet fever were reported yesterday
and five deaths. 1t seems to be abating
in those sections where at first it was
most prevalent.
Its complete eradication is but ques.
tion of time and care, but the Commits
siOners say il the schools are to be used
as means Of conveying diseases from
one child to another there is no telling
when 1t may advance nor when be
stamped out.
The Chicago, Danville & Vincennes
Railroad, with all its appurtenances,
was sold yesterday under decree OF
the Court in this city. 1t was bought
by J. W. Hindkaper, of Meadville, for
81, 900.