davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-24

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAlLwAY-THE oSLS
rRANscoSTISHNTAL LINE
Running solid trains MON
PACIFIC TO ATLANTIC COAST.
-coSsrsr.xo or
faiacs Sleeping and psrlor cars.
Elegant day coaches.
Inxurious dining caf1
;onmodious coloniss sleeping cars-the LATE.
free.
THROUGH TICKETS
10 81. PAU. chisaso. Detroit Toronto, Montreal
eusesc, asliias. :, John New York.
po,nfs In the United
xates and Canada. can be purchased @ Les rata
tnan VIA any other line.
Passenger booked to and from IN xuropess
For rates. maps and Particular call On - "a
G. q. McCoRD,
No. Wsshington street. Portland. o..
-
kL. ELLIS, Tacoma, Wash.
D. BROWN, Ass't Gen. Freight and Fasssn
ger Aren't, Vancouver,
Correspondence respectfully snEc1to6.
Canadian Pacific Co, poseOfnce.
SEarrLE, LAKE SHORE EAsrERs RAIL
Time Of arrival and departure q trains
from seattle.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY
Tor snoAoml.a. Rudd and Leave. Arr''s
.s si sas ss,sss and -.y ss 49,. sS sss3
Tor South Bend. enoQual-l
ME and way poinss.-~! ss5.n !zpn
FOR Gilman and way.--. s@s FEN MMpm
For suburban points ten train. daily each way
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave. Arrive
FOR snohomiah and way.
nr Gilman snoquaimie.,
south Bend and ways
For Suburban. points Gve trains each way
Sunday trains give four hours At sroqsaimis
Ew. RUFF, Gen. Pass. AT
KW. D. H0LBRooK. Manager.
ITO AoNTEsANo AND ALL POINTS o.
GRAY's HAkBOR
PuaET SOUND GRAy's HARBoR 4 =
Through In one day from Seattle.
Trains connect daily At kamilchie g q =.
with steamer from Seattle
TINE TABLE,
L yksmalehas s,s 4 M H'ns a.
" Elma,. $50 Nv KlmA =. IS
L. I, k k1.niehie Pm l, Mont . - =
" Hm.-.. as Lv lima.
soandavs esasosad
CoLuMBrA 4 PUGET SOUND RATIROAD-
Trains arrive and leave Seattle q follows
Newcastle and w. ssopm sasaA
Franklin and way Sosm top n
cosi ussns with coach attached, have No
regular running time, VIII carry psssenvcrA
IL W. AeSsii. Manager.
I,oR sSoHoAisH AND WAY FORTS
TIE STEAMER WILLIAM r MuSRoR
Ew. SMITH. MASTER
The fastest steamer on the rouse
leaves sesttle on Tuesday. THURSDAY and
"a nrssy at : . IA, arrives At saohosnish Al
2. IA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-24

'u ~ul 6iotsi
DISPENSARY,
Asaaas nssk Columbia serss4. lssv,a a,r,
Conducted ny
YRS MERRILL and MERRILL
SPECIALISTS
= casaaia N~vs.A Mn a.a nssA n,s,a.n
We rye noss careful saa esosss.r.a. 49,.
49, .sesss a women and chilisen Hyou
disesse q Il s an cc 0..sare dissl: g hnfsnas
csre Yea Remember he celsnrsssi srsc AL
cum ycu when cshsrs fan ne s,estSssss -
:ss,lsa Y svs asessnsa. 4 .ssesi ass a.. az
) ne sa.sss: 3 s s.s s;1 $50 a.
s ~. = s. s ss: cs;,:s X. ga
ccioxscsl specaaiists n this counssx
to Young and nalddle-Aeod naen-
Nervons DEBILITY. epermatorrhsra. s.-,r.,
-. fnysieai Decay. arising frum indisars.
r nTn erodncinx siseplesxness dsspoadsncy.
dsooarassd lacE q csnsdsaes All e n.s Se, ~
ttndy OF Business and nnds NE : hnr,s ~
s. permanently and speedily cursi
oAO0o AND SxlM ossgAsex
cenpisss,r sr ulsssss sst dreadful Ia it, rsasl
wssss s Cher Ssl ssss , sse psrnaasasy cured
,. M,a1snsy. Ssinsu and bladder esupaas.n
bloody urine. high co,ossd & with nilSv -.
I na on standing. weak bach. sonnsrS@@
cssrse. syssss Spronpy and ssfsy oussd
on y cess . Hssed uron r.c~.
.sys1, remedies scf quickly and cur, psr-s.
We do mot claim % knov ev.rvs>,.
ton % medieineos diseassa q = - Il. - = -.
every case bus We do claim that 4 isr.s 49,, 49,
ave ana Increasing psnctscs.. with unss.sIeiis1
soss - ~ sustain u are the best proof 81 doc
kxp:,ienes isycrtA syerysAins. xno~,.ar,
ma - sS'nsunx With critically exaninins
q sa sssry .ga sex profsssion ana occaps(ion. g
sScsed with every prssentabls form ana ssaxe a
ssnering with like maiaiiea thst - ~. 49,. 80
ceeded II restoring health . Arr rnsss,sev -
sesic even siss. csssr assd and sass
nens change for the better say parma
,r Ms e: Ps g. b sla q lsdiss ana
an Ignorant esscs. and sS.v - Poo npos e
Are cuSsrn skha a. Away from phystcaans whs
Psrsosscsiiine q our once en- hsv, n. s.n.
faction OF . ire consultation. With fhe asrnr.
ence snat they may depend upon receiving can
GIG oHiui0nA honorable, square dealing ruaepnr
prospects o. improvement or curA
vi ptScuCe 10 founded upon thoto0ul0 oeshe
-. aetned< without ssiersncs - sshooas *
You win No ~ usesd q psesaaAsd - sake
treatment and no ONE viii b reatsd unlem
neut oenenl Mako tntosrugnsious and dect1o
for yourself
B-Persons unahls - Nm - nsy -
treated g their hcmn by ccsseeg9ndenoA
peoaR Consultation fS0A
NVayS md stamp when rspay y expsoee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-24

HoTsTsee iosrs Oh improved sarns and city
property loves -sses No delay.
EkxSra otFErx
Room Kflxea e.ocx. seattle. VI. T.; 0eores
Fowler. manager.
ss<rEkS GssEEEs
&c. q Val street New YORK: seass husid:ne
Bcstoa
uRsyF&~ orysrRA
Here c1e>. wAss wKsk y. r. branch o.
Secs Collar And seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-24

ssAr7Lx. Fsb a sse0
So sesffis clearing house wm closed eDaxy,
- beinx legal holiday.
- vas osiy partly suspended todsy,
o1sern we're very quiet In COMMERCIAL
~ en1 The amount Of trade hardly var
1Il ueuy hosses keeping open. Improve
~ - hen noted In every line 81 trade,
- he past week. II 10 ascrsbed 10 the
~ The better In the weather.
2E sosamsh,p Queen Of the Pacific. which
~ bers to-day. brought The lollowfng
unn sf freight for the different sound
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-16
THE SINNERS sNuBsED.
Poor Prospect or 8 Settlement of th'
 Thread MiIl Lockout.

Poor Prospect or Settlement of the
 Thread 8IiIl Lockout. ....@
 NEWARK, N. J.. Dec. 16.-The expected settlement of the strike at the Clark Thread Works did not take place. When the committee appointed by the Spin ners' Association, appeared at the firms office they were refused a hearing and told that if the firm wanted a committee to wait upon them they would select the members themselves. A statement of grievances was also refused.
 The committee reported back to their association and the strikers were very indignant, because the firm had assured Secretary Moore, of the National Board, that a fair investigation of the trouble would be made.
 Before the appearance of the commit tee the firm held 8 conference with Super intendent Walmsley, who is the cause of the trouble.
 The hundreds of girls and men, who have been thrown out of work, feel greatly discouraged and disappointed over the turn affairs have taken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-16
MARKED FOR ATTACK.
Agent Loomis is Afraid the French VIII
 RetaIlate on American Interests.


 RetaIIate on American Interests.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-F. F. Loomis, commercial agent of the United States at St. Etienne, France, says in letter to the State Department that the French press is trying to incite it's leaders into 8 state of revengeful fury over what 1t calls the injustice of the Mckinley Tariff act.
 teThis sentiment is not, it is true, strong enough at present to be formid- able,n says Mir. Loomis, "but if a con tinuation of this press flaming be kept up, no one can say what its ultimate de- velopment may be.
 t'The cry for specific retaliation was raised by the Memorial, an influential paper published here and circulating in laboring community of 100000 souls. The American interests which have been marked for attack by the papers are those represented by United States i'm surance companies doing business in France. The volume of business of this sort transacted here amounts to $30, ,000,- : 900 annually, so that the American in- terests threatened are very considerable, and thought it we'll to make this re- norf o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-16
THE BANK wREckERs.
ER-sonator Macfarlane Tired of the Rol
 of Fugitive.

&1.sonator Macfarlane Tired of the Role
 of Fugitive.
 PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16.-The trio of alleged wreckers of the Bank of America and American Life Insurance Company. George F. Work, Louis E. Pfeiffer and James s. Dungan, are still in Moyamen- sing, and will remain there until their hearing tomorrow before Magistrate Pole. They are each held in $20, ,OO0 bail, and find this amount difficult to raise. Ex-Senator John J. Macfarlane is still free, but it is understood that he will join the others tomorrow and be given hearing with them.
 Friends of ex-Senator McFarlane say that he has been ready for some time to surrender to the officers of the law and stand trial on the charges against him. He is tired of the role of fugitive, and would like to have the suspense over. If he does give himself up, he is ex- pected to make 8 clean breast of the whole affair, and some very interesting developments are then expected.
 It is also thought that Dungan may conclude that it will be best for him to tell the whole story and throw himself on the mercy of the court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-16
MUST FACE THE REDSKINS.
Pipes of fPeace Thrown Into the Air and
 Shot to Atoms.

Pipes OfPeace Thrown Into the Air and
 Shot to Atoms.
 BISMARCK, s. D., Dec. 16.-General Brooke must now face the reds in war paint. The peacemaking Sioux whom he sent to the Bad Lands to bring in the h ostiles were very roughly used and when they offered pipes of peace the war-paint- cd bucks threw them into the air and shot them to atoms. This is the news which has been wired from Pine Ridge Agency.
 General Miles has ordered the Sioux to be surrounded at once, if possible; at any rate; they are not to be permitted to es- cape without 8 fight. That they are bent on fighting now appears to be evil dent.
 Already Brooke has sent forward the Seventh and Ninth Cavalry Regiments, while the Eighth and Sixth are now ad- yancing from the Black Hills.
 The escaped Sioux are bold and defi- ant. Couriers are dashing in all direc- tions, and miles of camp fires were seen during the night-a sure sigh of trouble. There is much anxiety here over the sit- uatiOn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-16
SITTING BULL DEAD
The Great Chief Killed 2 Near
 Standing Rock.
SHOT WHILE RESISTING ARREST
Several Indian Police and Sitting Bulls
 Son Also Killed.

Bloody Fight With Braves They Fought
 Hard to Free the Sioux Chief GatIing
 Guns Turned on the warriors-The
 President Hopes the Trouble is Now at
 an End More Alarming Dispatches.
 ST. PAUL, Minn., Dec 16.-Gen. Miles has received dispatches, stating that in a fight near Standing Rock Agency at day light Sitting Bull and number of In dian police had been killed. <.
 The first dispatch was from Pierre, s. D., stating that Sitting Bull and his son had been killed, but giving no other par ticulars. The other dispatch was from that the Indian police had started out to arrest Sitting Bnll, having learned that he proposed starting for the Bad Lands at once. The police were followed by a troop of cavalry under Captain Fouchet, and company of infantry under Colonel Drum.
 When the police reached Sitting Bulls camp on the Grand River, about 40 miles from Standing Rock, they found arrangements being made for departure. The cavalry had not yet reached the camp when the police arrested Sitting Bull and started back with him. His followers quickly rallied to his. rescue and tried to retake him. In the fight that ensued, Sitting Bull is said to have been killed. Five of the Indian police were also killed. One of the police rode back to the cavalry and infantry, and, after telling them to hurry up to the support of the police, hurried on to the Agency with the report of the battle. No later particulars have been received, but the death of Sitting Bull and of at least five of the Indian police seems un. dOubtedlv true
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-16
Put It On Your List Or keep it in your mind
 to be sure and visit
US. &CO.,

Bef re Christmas. With two dollars worth of wants and one dollar in cash we can safely promise to help you out. H and kerchlefs, silk or linen, Collars or Cuffs, Sleeve Buttons, studs etc.. Our elegant Neckwear includes handsome Tecks, new Puffs, Four-in-Hands, Windsor Scarfs and all the popular styles from the best manufac- turers. Shirts, Hosiery, Hats, Caps and Gloves to fit old and young, and in Clothing we are at home from Monday morning until Saturday night. The dreams represented in our win dow can be fully realized for a small sum If money, and hun- dreds made happy in this busy, work every day W orld in which we live.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-16
Facilitating Foreign Mail Service.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-The Postofice Department sent MT. William Potter to confer with the postal authorities of Great Britain, France and Germany, with the view of facilitating the mail service between those countries and tn c United States. A plan has been agreed upon by Germany, whose representatives, A. Sachse, Ministerial Director, and H. Petzold, Oberpost Secretary, will com. plete the arrangement to-day, by which mail clerks will hereafter distribute and assort all mail destined fer points in either country, so that immediately on the arrival of the steamer the mail can be put on the trains and forwarded to the addressee. This will make the time of transit 12 hours less than under the present system.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-16
Reid & Hughes
HOLIDAY GOODS.

The ladies and children have been we'll provided for in our purchas of Holiday Goods, but we have not been unmind- full of the gentlemen. In ad dition to a superb line of Neck. wear, we offer a good assort- ment of
 Mems Kid Gloves at 624c to $2.00. .
 Mems Lined Kid Gloves at 75c to S1.69.
 Mems Buckskin Gloves at 371c to $I.79.
 Mems Wool Gloves at 25c to $1.5O.
 Mems Cardigan Jackets at 98c, 1,45, 1.69, 1.98, 2.124 up to $3.75.
 Mems Laundered Shirts at soc, 65c, SIC, 98c, S1.25 and $1.374.
 A full line of Mems Collars and Cuffs in all the new shapes.
 Mems Jewelry,inclu Cuff Buttons, Collar Butto IS, Sear4 Pins, Shirt Studs, &c.
 ~ Inspection invited.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-16
CAPTURED HIS CASH.

A Miners HOusekeeper Disappears With
 His Savings.
 ScoTTDALE, Pa, Dec. 16.-Miss Jones, She housekeeper of 8 German miner named Adams, in Everson, has disap- peared, taking with her $320 in money. It has just been discovered that she also carried away 1000 in notes payable to Adams.
 Miss Jones had been transactirg all ot Adams business and financial affairs, and it is believed she has taken advantage of him by collecting the amounts on the most of the notes as they became due. The missing housekeeper was seen by m officer at the mining town of Mover, put he declined to arrest her, because she threatened to fill him with bullets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-16
SUICIDE IN A CEMETERY.
A Father Dies at the Grave of His Love
 Ones.

A Father Dies at the Grave of His Loved
 Ones.
 WARE, Mass, Dec. 16.-A unknown man, about 60 years old, was found dead in Aspen Grove Cemetery here. A postal card was found on his person. addressed to "William Earth, care of Ware & Pratt, Worcester" The mans throa t was cut, and razor was found lying alongside of the grave on which the body lay. The headstone on the grave bore the name of Earth
 Some persons remember man named Earth, who lived here about 25 years ago, and who buried his two children in the grave on which the body has been found.
 It is the general opinion that the sui eide is MT. Earth, who came to die at the grave of his loved ones.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-16
nensel and the eAttorney-Generalship.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-W. U. Hensel, of Lancaster, was on the floor of the House in the morning looking after a bill he is interested in. He skilfully avoided the inquiry as to his probable appointment as Attorney General by Governor-elect Pattison, and said he had paid no attention to politics whatever since the last election. He says he knows nothing of the movement to displace him on the Pattison "slate" with ex-Senator Wallace.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-16
THE NEWS IN WASHINGTON.
The PFesident Hopes Sitting Bulls Death
 Win End the Trouble.

The President Hopes Sitting Bulls Death
 Win End the Trouble.
 WASHINGTON, Dec 16.--The following telegram was received at Army Head quarters from General Miles:
 Sitting Bull was arrested at daylight by Indian police. Friends attempted his rescue. Fight ensued. Sitting Bull, his son, Black bird, Catch Bear and four others were killed; also seven Indian police. Captain Fouchet arrived just in time with troops. Hotchkiss and Cat ling guns drove the Indians away and secured the body of Sitting Bull."
 When the above telegram was shown to the President he said that he regarded Sitting Bull as the great disturbing ele- ment in his tribe, and now that he was out of the way he hoped that settle ment of the difficulties could be reached without further bloodshed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-16
Married Eighty Years,

LA.xUI EARLE, Minn., Dec. 16.-Mr. oldest married couple in the United States, yesterday celebrated the 103d birthday anniversary of MT. Salisbury. His wife will be 101 years old on Christ mas Day. January 12 they will have been married 80 years. Until quite re- gently they lived alone in comfortable log house on Yellow Bank River, Mrs. Salisbury doing the cooking and general bousework, while MT. Salisbury chopped the wood and attended to the chores about the house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-16
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.

Mysterious Disappearance of George
 Washington Gilberr, a Hermit. '
 George Washington Gilbert, hermit, who lives in 8 cave in the woods about two miles from Ridgefeld village, is re- ported as having mysteriously disappear ed and grave apprehensions are felt in the neighborhood7 as to his whereabouts. Gilbert was very eccentric character and was said to be worth considerable money. He rarely wore shoes except in the most severe weather and was fre- quently seen about the streets clad only in an old blue shirt and woolen brooches. The recluse possessed a splendid educa- a good family. He has been known in Ridgefeld about ten years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-16
An Expert at Safe Opening.

g SARATOGA, N. Y., Dec. 16.-Nelson M. Knickerbocker, 8 jeweller of Ballston Spa, is locked up at that place, having been caught in the act of burglarizing the vault of the Knickerbocker Axe Works. Tho prisoner formerly had 8 dewelry store in Saratoga Springs and has long been considered an expert at open ing safes. His services have frequently been called into requisition by those hay ing difficulty with their strong boxes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-16
Death After Using the Lymph.

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-A case of death following the use of lymph is reported. The case was an advanced one of tuber- sulOsis meningitis, and was one of the Eve operated upon by Dr. Jacobi in the New York Founding Asylum. The pa tient was an 18-months old female child. The first inoculation was performed on Friday and second on Saturday. The inocu9ation was performed as 8 last re- sort, the case being regarded as hopeless before the operation, and the lymph had m Affecf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-16
Killed While Crossing a Track.

BOSTON, Dec. 16.-H. M. Hall, a colored cook on the New York express of the Providence line, was killed while crossing the track at the Roxbury shop, being struck by the Providence express, which came upon him unawares, an out going train hiding it from his view. The train was stopped and the wounded man taken aboard, but before it reached Bos- ton, Hall was dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-16
The Prince of Thieves.

BosroN, Dec. 16.-Clark Parker, whom Inspector Byrnes calls the "Prince of Thieves" was arraigned- before Judge Ely aa fugitive from justice, and the case was continued to December 19, be- fore which time Parker will be given 8 hearing before the Governor. Parker is charged with stealing 8 $225 diamond ring from a Philadelphia jewelry firm three weeks ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-16
aannral Rnear Atter the Redskins.

WASHINGTON, Dec 16.-Gen. Ruger has telegraphed the War Department that he is after the Indians who escaped and ex- poets to capture them. A telegram was also received that 60 lodges of Indians on their way north have crossed the Cheyenne River. No confirmation of re. ports of conflicts with the Indians have been received by the War Department.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-16
CIosed by the Sheriff.

SCRANTON, Pa., Dec. 16.-The large clothing house of Charles A Hinsdell in this city was closed by the sheriff on an execution of $12,240 obtained by Clar- ence Kengin, of New York. There are but few other liabilities. The failure was due to the tightness of money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-16
Editor Mack Married.

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Mr. Frank w. Mack, we'll known as a newspaper man in this city, formerly editor of the Evening Auburnian, of Auburn, N. Y., and now night editor of the western re. port of the Associated Press in New York, was married to Miss Emile Hep. burn, in the Church of St. Mary the Vir gin. last night, the rector, Rev. Thomas NcKea Brown, officiating.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-16
Asphyxiatsd by Smoke.

RoxBuRY, Mass, Dec. 16.-A slight fire at 3S6 Parker street resulted in the death of an old man named James Simpson, the occupant of g room in the house. lie
 was asleep when an overloaded stove set fire to the bed clothing and he was as- phy xiated by gas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-16
Mrs. Beerman's -Assai1auts.

FAIRvIEw. N. J., Dec. 1.-Two young men, whose appearance tallieds with de- scription of the brutes who nearly killed Mrs. Beerman, have been arrested. Mrs. Beerman's condition is reported as much improved, and hopes of her ultimate re- covery are now entertained.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-16
Reward Offered.

BOSTON, Dec. 16.-The West End Street Railway Company has offered liberal reward for information regarding the whereabouts of Superintendent w. H. Clark, of the company's time table de- partment, who disappeared everal weeks ago. A photograph and description o1 the man will be sent to every chief o1 police in the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-16
rhe New Hampshire Fight.

CONCORD, N. H., Dec. 16.-Counsel for the Democrats went to Dover to-day to present to the Supreme Court a petition for a mandamus compelling Acting Sec retary of State Randell to permit the in spection of the returns of Representa- tives elected on file in his office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-16
CRUSHED IN A WRECK.
Several Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Em-
 p1oyes Seriously Injured.

pIoyes Seriously Injured.
 PITrsBURG, Dec. 16.-A bad wreck oc- cured just south of this place at 6:30 o'clock a. m., on the Baltimore 6 Ohio road. The night crew was doing some shifting. Several cars were left standing on the main track while they went into Uniontown, and as they returned they ran into the cars. The tank on the engine was driven through the cab, pinioning the engineer, fireman, conductor and brakeman, who were all on the engine.
 The conductor had 8 leg crushed so that amputation was necessary. He can not recover. The engineers feet were crushed and he may die. The fireman, brother of the engineer, was badly cut and bruised. The brakeman was severely bruised. But one car was wrecked.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-16
Blaze in Pawtucket.

NANTUCKET, R. l., Dec 16.-Fire last night burned the Mason Building, occu- pied by the Pawtucket Loan Company and Arthur s. Browne, and 8 small wooden building adjoining, occupied by Miss Alice B. Neale, milliner. The loss is about $12, 2,000, on which there is but 8 partial insurance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-16
The Barge Utica Probably Lost.

SOUTHPORT, Conn, Dec. 16.-Fears are entertained here that the steam barge City of Utica, of New York, bound for Westport, Conn, has been lost with all on board. Wreckage bearing the vessels name has been washed ashore here. The Utica left New York Thursday afternoon last ssMaraw