davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-11-16

The authorities of the Reformed
Church contemplate holding one of
the grandest Fairs of the year about
the middle of December. A num-
Der of articles of real value will
be disposed of. It will be held in
Mr.. Levi B. Porter's building on
Broadway. More anon.
TUMBLE IN THE BEEF Market
William H. Bepler has issued circu-
lar announcing an important reduc-
ton in the prices Of fresh meat.
Boil beef tumbles from 8 and 10
cents, to 4 and 6; roast from 10 and
l23 to s cents, and steak from 70!
and IA to 10 and l23.
No bills sent out this month. Each
subscriber knows about how much he
owes. This is a favorable time for
payment-the most propitious perhaps
that will occur for several months to
come. Thanks for past favors, and a
huge fund of gratitude piled up for
future kindnesses.
The Coal TRADE.-The product of
the Georges Greek coal region for
the week ending Saturday, November
9, 1878, was 50,873 tons, and for the
year to that date l,44l, 456 tons, an
increase of ll,730 tons as compared
with the corresponding period of last
year.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-11-16

OUR BALTIMORE LETTER failed to
reach us in time for insertion last
week,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-11-16

IT is expected Circuit Court will
adjourn to-day. The petit jury was
discharged yesterday.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-11-16

l1L.-William Warn, Esq: of this
place, has been quite i'll for some
months past. We regret to learn that
his condition warrants some appre-
hension on the part of his friends.
Dawson Armstrong, Esq, has been
sick several days during the week.
We are glad to learn he is improving.
Charles W. Hoblitzell, Esq, is suf-
fering from illness of long standing.
His friends are hoping for favorable
turn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-08

doubtless prove of greater quantity and Of better
quality than at one time thought possible.
The total offerings at auction during the week
" ere III hhds boxes. Actual sales, 655hhds, az
the flowing quotations:
Cutting Leaf-Common trash. s. 5o64; common
lugs, 81 5O@g6; medium hugs S. 50@7 so; good col
ory lugs $8@9; common leaf, $i0@ll; medium
leaf S1@13; good leaf, Sl3@16; fine leaf, $l6@20;
fancy leaf $l0@23 75
Manufacturing Leaf-Filers, common trashy,
S6@7; filters, common, 81 50@8 5Oi hllers, medl-
nm $8 50@9 so; filters, good, 50 5O@lO 5O; hllers'
fine $40 50@1l 80.
Cigar Leaf-Ohie Seed-Smokers, common, S8a
45O Gllers 81 50@6; binders, $7egS: wrappers, me-
dium, SS@l2; wrappers, good, $l2@ls; wrappers
| fine. Sl5@20 fancy, none offered.
Wisconsin Seed-Smokers common " J004
fillers $ItQ5 50; wrappers, common, 70 60gs wrap
pers, med uBl, S8@l0; wrappers, good Sle@lS; nhe
to fancy $l6@lS. 90.
| Classification Of Sales-2l3 hhds Mason County
KY, District trash, Tugs and leaf-20 hhds nj MIC
95 ~ vt S6Np7 95 66 at $s9 95, 81 at S104'4 70
at $l6 509l7 so; 179 hhds Brown Comfy, o., DIS
rct-ll at $i(G5 90 IS at Sc 1907 70, rs at $S 10M
30 85 at $40 IA 75 26 at $159l9 at 500 25122 80
30 hhds Owen County, KY, District 4at 50 lO@3 5O
7at Si@5T0 at $6 106l7 85, 10 at S. 55@e9 80, 4 al
so T;J@12 so. al hhds Pendeton County, KY
District: at 81 303 90 80 at 81 3095 49, SO at goo
795 76 at SSg9 95 IS at Sl0@l3 75 at Sl5 25; box
Mt 81 IS hhds Boone County, KY: 5 at Si(97 90 II
at $S S019 co. 26 at S10g13 IS; 10 hhds West Va, a
a. 0s0t7 %; 4khds Indiana at 81 30@9 40; hhd'
Southern Kentucky at 81 95G7 10; cases cigar leaf
common smokers to fine wrappers: AZ cases Ohlt
-l6 at S2G3 95 8at $4 50C95 40, II at $500 IS, i
at Sl0@l8 25; Al cases Wisconsin, at $2@3 90
at $4(g5, 7 at $8 1923 rs, IT at $l0a12 %,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-08
POLITICAL NOTES.
The Last Day OF Grace.

The Sayler Club of the Third Ward had
over six hundred voters present at their
meeting last night.
A large meeting was held by the Demo
Gratis last night in Glendale Town Hall,
Hon. Len. w. Goss made an address,
A spirited Republican meeting was held
in Sixth-street Market-space last night, over
fifteen hundred people being present. Hon.
Eugene Hale, OF Maine, was the principal
speaker. He was followed by T. G. Camp
bell, Esq, and Major Ben. Butterworth.
DONATION OF STOVES.
Messrs. w. G. Davis & Co., manufacturers
of stoves and hollow ware, have prepared
two very elegant stoves, to be raffled for the
benefit OF Southern sufferers. They are on
exhibition at the corner of Fourth and Vine
streets, and are as fine pieces of work as
have ever been turned out by this house,
whose work has reputation the country
over. Tickets can be procured where the
stoves are to be seen, and good cause will
be helped by procuring few of the tickets,
to say nothing of the chance of getting such
a prize.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-08
Fat Man Made Happy--Loses 81 lbs

HRATTNlLLEy hLA Jull SpIAi' lotos
Botanic MEDICINE Co, Buffalo, New York
Gentlemen:. About three months AGO / com
meneed using your Anti-Fat," at which thn'
my weight was 2l9 pounds. BY follow ng your q!
rections carefully, have succeeded in reduciIss
my weight to 1853 pounds. TIL is all very salts
factory and pleasant; but just previous 70 my com
meneing the use of your medicine l had pnr
chased two suits of fine clothes at high price
an find to my dismay that they are entirely use
less 10 me now. When put one Of my coats OH
my friends tell me it looks like coffee sack OF,
bean pole, and when put the pants en-well, de
| scripton fails. My object in writing is to asceI
| tain whether you have not, in connection wit!
your medicine business, an establishment wher,
your patrons, similarly situated, could exchange
| these useless garments for Others that would ii,
! / think you ought to have something of the kline
| as it would be an nducement for many to use til,
| Anti-Fat, who now object to using 1t, in const
quence of the loss they would sustain in throwiR
aside valuable garments. Just turn this matt"
over in your mind. A Clothing Exchange" j
what you want in connection with your Anti-fa
business. Yours truly, GEORGE BOYD.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-08

1sc. Petroleum steady: refined r0ssc, cruCte TAG
&C. Coffee firm: Rio cargOes l4Yl7t1c nhlsks
steady at 81 091a
New YORK Oct S.-Flour nominally un
changed Superfne State and Western, 50 5Od4.
common To good extra, S4a4 25; good to choiee,
I 81 SOa4 81: white wheat extra, 81 9Og5 .; extrn
| Ohio s4dB5 80: ST. Louis, Stca6 70; Minnesota
patent, Sc 56ls 80 Wheat: Spring dull; winter
active No. spring. bQg96e; No 2, 81 0lt9l o.; un-
graded winter red Western g5c@$l 0S; No. @.
81 o.; No 2 do, ST 06t41 07I2; No l do, 81 07%
ungraded amber, Sal 0S No. 2 amber, 81 05530
O5i1s; amber Michigan, 81 O71a09l 0724: ungradea
white, 81 02d 10; No, do, 81 on No. DO
81 ll@l ~. Rye firm: No. West
ern, 60L$c barley quiet and firm Malt hr,n
Corn quiet: ungraded 4S14@50c steamer, $50
5Gt4c. Oats heavy: No 8, 26c; No. white, 27l4c;
No. 2 do, 291%e; No. 2 white, 29l9Gglg44c; No, !.
3lAc; No / White, 36l5c; mixed Western 27932c-
white Western, 3093Sc. Hay quiet but steady
Hops dull and nominal. Coffee in fair demaild
sud firm Sugar in fair demand and firm! fairto
good refining, 79s9794c. Molasses firm. Rice
quiet and unchanged. Petroleum dull: United,
85c: crude 51ac; refined l01sc. Tallow steady.
Resin dull at 81 S59l 4214. Eggs frmer: Western,
lg%c Pork: mess, So 05@9 25. Beef quiet bu;
steady. Cut meats firm: long clear middles, &c
6IIc. Lard: prime steam, 6-9096. .9Lae. Butte;
firm: Western 6@24c Cheese dull: Western, &c
SIC WhiSkyfrm at 81 0S.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-08
Excursion 20 Columbus, Ohio.

Columbus takes place on Sunday, October
20th on which occasion Cardinal McClos-
key Archbishop Purcell and other promi-
nent dignitaries of the Church will partici-
pate. The Little Miami Road will run a
special train from here on the occasion,
leaving Cincinnati Sunday, the goth, at a.
M, arriving in Columbus at 1890 a. m, and
returning leave Columbus at p. m. The
fare has been put at the very low rate of So
for the round trip, tickets good returning
on the p. m. train, and also the regular
train leaving Columbus at O'Clock in the
morning, arriving here at 6:30a- N.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-08

gS- In order to Accommodate Eastern advertis-
crsintlie STAR Mr.. f. Duncan Sniffen, No. a
Astor House, New York City his been appointed
our general and special agent for the Eastern
States. This will be a branch Office OF the STAR
Mr Snifen being authorized to make advertising
contracts on our behalf end receipt all collections
therefor in our name.
ne CINCINNATI, oct $3.50 P. M.-Flour quiet
and steady Wheat in moderate demand. Oats,
little doing, but steady. Rye weak and small
sales Barley in fair demand. Corn rather slow,
and market easy Mess pork quiet. Lard, fair
movement and steady. Meats in light demand
and quiet. Cotton dull. Whisky steady and fairly
active
-WEATHER-Fair, followed by cloudy or part
iy cloudy and warmer weather, with indications
of rain, for the next twenty -four hours
nD-THE Covington office of the STAR is at NO.
strEast Pikeeet, in Hardin's insurance. Office
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-08
Ueath Record.

Thefotowing deaths have been placed {
record since our last report:
Margaret Seibert, yrs, city.
Elbert UIain, 3 yrs, city.
Thomas j. Landregan, 81 yrs, city.
Infant Zimmerman, stillborn, city.
Alice Carroll, 13 mos, city.
John Murphy, 30 days, city.
Patrick Byrnes 4s yrs, Ireland.
Ida Keefe, yr, city,
Martin Schwartz 26 mos city.
Joseph Kamp, 50 yrs, Germany.
Mary Overlook, 10 mos city.
Pauline Knecht, 16 mos, city.
Dennis Olgara, 22 yrs, city.
James Walsh, 80 yrs, Ireland.
Anna NJ. Speer, % yrs, city.
Infant J"mael, stillborn, city.
CatheriL Winkler, IS yrs, Germany.
Emma Shoemecker, yrs, CITY,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-08

mentary party at Washington Platform on
Thanksgiving eve.
The Ladies' Bethel Aid Society will meet
at the Bethel Parlors, 80 Public Landing, to-
morrow morning at 9 O'Clock.
Miss Emma Cranch will sing and Dear
Rabbits, Esq, will deliver an Grafton at the
Morris Lyceum of St. Paul NJ. E. Church
next Friday evening.
Professor Hayden will make an ascension
in the balloon Lev. Steele from the Base
ball Grounds next Sunday afternoon, i'm
mediately after the conclusion of th'
game.
The regular meeting of the LSceum vii
be held this evening at the residence of s
S. Cooper, No. 333 West Fourth street, a
7:30 clock. AS this is the election of 9th
GERS, full attendanc is requested.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-08
Cincinnati Dry Goods Market.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 8.

CINC1NNA11, OEt. 3.
There was fair trade in this line the past week,
and the volume of business shows no decline,
though the continued absence of Southern buyers
prevented any increase over that of the previous
week.
Standards quoted at 554@6c and shirt
ings at 509512c per yard.
BLEAcHED MUsLISs-New York Mills 10Hc,
Wamsutta lO1ac, Fruit OF the Loom SIC, Ions
dale SIC, and Hope TIC.
Brown SHEErISGs- Eastern standards 71a@7s4c,
Western standards 7@7Ac, and seconds 6@61ac
per yard.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-08
The Greatest Eslessing. !.

A simple pure, harmless remedy, that
cures every time, and prevents disease by
keeping the blood pure, stomach regular
kidneys and liver active, is the greatest
blessing ever conferred upon man. Hor
Bitters is that remedy, and its proprietor;
are being blessed by thousands who have
been saved and cured by it. Will you try
it. See other column.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-08
Cincinnati Leaf Tobacco Market.

The market for leaf tobacco for the past week
has ruled firm at quotations. with the demand SO
general in its character that all grades were taken
promptly at full value
The weather still continues very favorable for
the maturing and curing OF the new crop, which,
from all reports is improving daily. and VII
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-08
RIVER kNTELLlGlINCE.


The fast new and elegant Emma Graham cam,
down and will be the regular G. & o. RallrOa"
packet leaving to-day for Huntington. Capt. J.
Campbell commands, and Mr.. G. W. Vanderbilt
preSides in the office.
The City of Portsmouth leaves daily at p. n
sharp for Chilo.
The speedy and superb new Telephone will b
here in time to return to Pomeroy tomorrow eye
ming.
Capt j. N Shunks reliable and popular Mar
Miller is announced to leave tomorrow for q
points on the Lower Ohio River and st. LOU.
direct.
The Bonanza came down this morning. and IT
turned to Portsmouth at noon.
Capt. Armstrong; new, feet and favOFite Joh9
s. Bransford arrived and will return to Evansville
tomorrow sure.
Fer P0merOy.
THIS DAY, Sth, at 5 p NJ, POSITIVELY,
grS - TELEPHONE, E. F. Maddy, Master
.s4Ss55S For freight or passage apply on board.
'sSs7lasS'1sss or on Central Transit Wharfboat
For huntington.
THIS DAY, Sth, at4P NJ, POSITIVELY,
F= H. The C. & 0. Railroad packet FLEET
flsasssa sassfsa WOOD, J. T., Campbell, Master.
Broadway. W. Honshell, Supt.
For Evansville.
WEDNESDAY, 9TH at A. NJ. POSITIVELY,
F~< n JOHN S. BRANSFORD, A. T. Arm
aFs - strong Master. Apply on board, or to
aHs'1sHHsA"@ John Shearer, Agent
For st. Louis.
WEDNESDAY, 9th, ats P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
RSs:< n, MARY MILLER, John N Skunk, Mas
sHs4 ter. Apply on board, or to W. S. Getty,
asASzr1atzsE J. Cunningham, Agents,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-08
FINANCIAL.

CINCINNATI, Oct $3.50 P. M.
Gold steady. Buying at 1907, selling at 1909;
the latter also for gold checks on New York
Eastern exchange stebuy. Moderate inquiry
and rates unchanged We quote II buying at par
and selling at 1-10 premium.
Sterling quiet and steady. Drawn at S4 50 for
sight per {. in gOl l. and 81 81 for 30 to 60 days.
The following are the buying and selling rates
to-day for all descriptions of Government bonds
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-08

shadows of Coming Events. D
The Eccentric Club begins its second sea-
son with social party November 9th at
Mozart Hall.
The Laclede Club give their first compli-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-08
For st. Louis.

WEDNESDAY, 9th, ats P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
FS.< n MARY MILLER, John N. Skunk, Mas
gftsFs+HSsSs ter Apply on board or to W. S. Getty
1szAs71EzssS J. Cunningham. Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-08

WEDNESDAY, 9th, at 5 A. NJ. POSITIVELY,
CO. n JOHN S. BRANSFORD, A. T. Arm
1900 strong. Master Apply on board or t;
aksisssasas& John Shearer, Agent
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-12

Sherman letter, and was in search of 1t, and
v0nldh pay well for it. VIZ s>nDed
UAt sinpe he came TO wAshingtcoto testify he
nd ben approached by friends % sexstary
sherman on two or three occasions and told II
be would give evidence oontradiotory Of An
dsrson's story he (witness) would be well pro-
ided for. Witness said he had already been
used - tool, and he didn't propose to b 30
used again The committee adjourned till
Wednesday, July 10. -----~'
subscriptions to the 4-per-cent. loan
amount to $40, 100000. ifF }T
The aggregate appropriations made
by the last Congress were 900, 0l0,550.
L. d. Ingersoll. author of the "Life
of Greeley and long time connected with
Chicsgo and Western journalism, has been APP
pointed by Secretary McCrary Librarian Of the
War Department.
Persons holding intimate relations
with the administration say that the Govern
ment Is not inclined to make trouble with
Mexico, and that rumors as to impending CON-
plications originate largely with adventures
and spectators.
John A. Mcdowell, brother of Gen.
Mcdowell, has been appointed superintendent
of Construction of the Chicago Custom House.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-12
Worth Remembering.

If thou art too lazy to think, thou wilt
be too poor to know.
If thou canst tolerate liar thou art
half liar thyself.
1t takes more than one to get all the
good out of laugh.
When man gets too poor to feed his
own feas he gets a dog.
All men think we'll of themselves, but
some have queer way of showing it.
Men boast of their relations when they
have nothing else to boast of.
Never think of reasoning with mule,
whether it has four or only two legs.
Thou mayest tell the truth 80 that it
will be lie.
A knave cheats others; a fool
himself
Never relate your misfortunes to an
other.
The trial is not fair where affection is
Judge.
Vows made in storms are forgotten in
calms.
No man should be a Judge in his own
cause.
To man full of questions make no
answer.
What men are deficient of in reason
they usually make up in rage.
The heart is a crystal palace-if once
broken it can never be mended.
To keep your secret is wisdom, but to
expect others to keep it is folly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-12
Miss Benefits Marriage.

1t is announced that Miss Jeanette
Bennett, sister of Mr.. James Gordon
Bennett, is about to be married to Lord
Rossmore, the wedding to take place in
this city. Baron Rossmore Derrick
Warner William Westerns), of Rossmore
Park, county Monaghan, Ireland, is the
fifth Baron of that name. Being also a
Peer of the United Kingdom, he holds
seat in the House of Lords. He is in
his Goth year, and held formerly First
Lieutenant's commission in the Sub
Life Guards. He succeeded in the
peerage to his brother, Henry Cairns,
who died in 1874, in consequence of
fall while riding a steeplechase at Wind
sor. The statement that Miss Benefits
fortune is about $4,000, 900 must be
mistake. The property of the late
James Gordon Bennett was left entirely
to his son, who was, however, expected
to provide for the daughter.-Nes0 York
Graphic.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-12
Charmed by a Snake.

Mr.. J. s. Rogers says that while he
was feeding his stock, on Sunday morn
ing, his attention was attracted by a
squirrel on the ground, whose strange
actions interested him. He approached
near, and the squirrel apparently dis
regarded his approach. He soon dis
covered rattlesnake, about three and a
half feet long, in front of the squirrel.
He noticed that the squirrel moved
nearer to the snake. Nearer and nearer
the squirrel approached the snake, con-
tinuing it's strange actions, until the
snake opened its mouth and seized the
little animal. After the snake had part
ly swallowed the squirrel, Mr.. Rogers
tried with pole to Kill the snake. The
pole struck a limb, when the snake
threw the squirrel from its mouth and
jumped at Mr.. Rogers, distance of six
or eight feet. A second stroke killed
che snake, as it was preparing for an
other leap. Vista (Ga.) argus.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-12
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
FOREIGN NEW q

Vera Sassulitch, the woman who at
tempted to assassinate Gen. Tepoff, Project
of the st. Petersburg Police, has arrived AZ
Geneva.
The two American crews that crossed
the water to take part in the annual Henley
regatta on the river Thames have more than
ustified the expectations Of their friends.
The Columbia College lads carried of the
visitors challenge cup by winning the first
victory ever achieved by an American
crew in British waters. The Shoe-wae-cae-
mette crew, of Monroe, Mich, made
a creditable showing, though they carried on
no prize. They won the first heat In the race
for the Stewards cup. In the final heat
one of the oarsmen Of the Michigan
crew, while making gallant struggle for the
lead, was seized with sudden illness, which
DESTROYED all hopes of success. Altogether
Americans have cause to be more than salts
fed with the result.
A dispatch from Calcutta reports that
400 houses have been destroyed by fire in
Mandslay, India.
The most important bit of European
been concluded between England and Turkey,
by which the former acquires the island OF
Cyprus, and binds herself to defend Turkey
against aggression. This treaty, which was
secretly negotiated and concluded as far back
as the 4th Of June, was only to take effect in
the event that Russia should insist on the pos
session Of Batoum. That contingency having
arisen, the treaty becomes operative. The
Turkish Government understand that, with
Batoum in the hands of Russia, the whole of
Armenia and the Euphrates valley to the Per-
sian gulf would be practically at the mercy OF
that power, and that henceforth Turkey alone
can never expect to be able to defend her terri
tories against invasion. The agreement now
promulgated creates a British protectorate
over Asiatic Turkey, in fact and will neces-
sarily involve British control Of the administra-
ton and military affairs of that portion Of the
empire.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-12
Sad Accident to a Pleasure Party.


Yesterday party of young people
from this place and Mayfeld made an
excursion to what is known as Funck's
lake, about six miles south of Manti.
On the lake was boat, in which the ex-
cursionists took pleasure trips across the
water. About / o'clock, while the boat
was in the middle of the lake, terrific
gale swept over it, causing panic
among those on board. Most of them
rushed to the bow, capsizing and sink
ing the boat. Five from Ephraim and
six from Mayfield were drowned. They
were between the ages of and % years.
Only two were saved by ciinging to the
boat. The greatest exertions were made
to save the parties from drowning, by
men taking poles and slabs, and, at the
risk of their own lives, venturing out on
the lake, but all in vain. About two
hours after the disaster the wind SUBJ
sided sufficiently for men to take the
boat and search for the bodies, which
they found within few feet of one an
other. By o'clock all the bodies were
recovered. This sad accident has cast
gloom over the whole community.
The following are the names of the
drowned:
From Mayfield-Oliver Oviatt, aged
%; Rosa Bella CHS wife), aged l6;
Miss Nora Nelson. aged 8; Master Jen-
sen, son of Henry Jensen, aged 8; Miss
Williams, daughter of John Williams,
aged 10; Miss Stevens, daughter of
Joseph Stevens, aged 10.
From Ephraim-Charles Christensen,
aged 10; Miss Anderson, daughter of
Lars Anderson, aged 16; Miss Bella
Thompson, aged H.; Miss Andersen,
daughter of Jens Andersen, aged IL;
Master Larsen, aged 9.-Ephrain,
{ Utah Cor Salt Lake Herald.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-12

flames extended to the elevator, which was
also burned. Loss estimated at &250.0
Two of the boats passengers persisted in the
The st. Louis tuAnA ana nilrosd,
extending from the western snd Of thu. bridge
to the Union depot, in st. Louis, has bon sold
under foreclosure Of the mortgage Of 11s, the
bonds amounting, with soorued interest, TO
$1,5O0,0O0. The property was bid in for the
boncholders for $780, 900.
The much-talked-of race between Ten
Brock and Mollie Mccarthy, for $40, 900, came
OF at Louisville, KY, ON the 4th Of July, and
resulted in an easy victory for the Kentucky
horse, the California mare being distanced in
the first heat. Many thousands Of people from
every section of the country journeyed to
Louisville to witness the contest and went
away greatly Disguised at the tameness Of the
affair