davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-29

ROUTING TEE wATcHMEs.-Patrols have been
organized, as already stated, In various parts of
the city, Of citizens who despair of any aid from
Mayor Berret or his police In putting an end to
the incendarism rife In this city These patrols
have been duly going their rounds at night. and
II has been a Standing topic Of surprise that they
never by any chance encounter a watchman
Whether the watchmen concluded that the patrol
men were 10 do their work and they were i'm
proving the opportunity to have a good nights
rest at home. whether they really never do turn
out at night, were open questions, But the other
night party Of the Pattolmen did ght upon some
noisy disorderly ball, Of q class peculiar to big
eities going within the beat Of said patrol,
and fnally its proceedings got 80 decidedly tu-
mul,uous that the patrol thought IL their duty to
Interfere, there seemed 10 be no watchmen
about. They walked In, and 10 and behold, who
should they find there as impartial and pleased
spectators and partici but ten Of the citys
Immaculate guardians Of the night, The patrol.
men gave these watchmen a sharp talking TO, aud
the way the gray-coats scooted nom their ques-
tionab,e quarters was caution. rt'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-29
w WINDOW SHADES.

M WINDOW SHADES
WARRANTED Gold Band Window Shad,s
Bun. Green. and Blue Holland Shades, all slzes
made to order. Fine, Medium, and Low priced
PaperhAnginss. At J. MARKRiTER'S,
No. 4S6 Seventh ST.. doors above
u % eolM Odd Fellows Hall.
IN VIEW OF THE EXTRAORDINARY
strlngency Of the times and wishing to close out
OFT heayy stock by spring, we will sell from this
81 HICKORY WOOD. So 50; OAK, IS 50; PINE,
RED ASH COAL. ALI .;x... ssas. WHITE
Ash COAL, all sizes. 81; CUMBERLAND, e6.
zz40 pounds 70 the ton qua antled in all cases.
sawed and Split WOOD all sizes
DICKSON L. KING,
"a 7S-eo3w Yard-cor, Vermont av and 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-29

PENNIES.
Persons desiring pennies will always find them
Tor exchange at the Star Office counter. III
READER, have you seen Prof Woods ADVERTISE
ment In our paper. Rea' it; it will interest you
au 20-eoly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-29

0Uk BONNETs, HATS, and FLATS Of the
the sr e.. assss ssyIsi ed n 81 case. made
choice. - At eTEVENa-S
no az is,ls tzs 33s, betv. sti and iesh So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-29

=, Nh. EDWARD A.. POLLARD, Of Virginia, de-
livtrs lecture ON The Soldier of the Gross - A
Old Trinity Church, Friday night Mr. Pollard
Is q gentleman of well known literary abilities
and his lecture will undoubtedly repay attend,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-29

NM $4,000
w ORTH OF BOOTS, SHOES AND TRUNKS,
or all Styles and Qualities,
AT GREAT SACRIFICE ON COST.
Store fer Rent and Fixtures for Sale
All the stock IN =. p. HOOvER'S STORE,
GyTM iron Hal e mira ing every VARIETY &C.,
HlNol Ladies'. Cent?, ChIldren's and III
-. - Serynnts SHOES Also, TRAV-H"
ELlNG TRUNKS are row being sold, Jcrs -
eashat great sacT foes usual retail selingprces
Indeed mn' r,'ow original cost. The attention Of
be made To purchasers
The above comprises large stock Of the finest
quality French sud Amer can g tiers Shoes Boots
DO, 40, tor ladies' and gentlemen
IN, store Is for rent and the Fixtures for SALE
N. B.-The above stock, either IN whole or in
part, viii be sold a private sale. To any. one de-
slrous OF entering the Boot, shoe and Trunk Bust
ness this affords q better opportunity than may
again be presented.
Persons indebted viii confer favor by promptly
calling and settling their accounts jsTu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-29

BURGLARY III GKoRsRTowN-Thew warehouse
OF MI Darby, on Water street, was entered bv
burglars last night; They made an effort to opel,
the iron safe, which failed, and they left behind
them crowbar and chisel with wrappinps
around the head to deaden the sound made by
striking IT, They also left paper purportino ~
be record Of proceedings for several hours thew
were In the building, which contained an intima.
.ioh mat they would come better prepared next
time. Nothing was stolen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-29
SCHEMES PULMONIc SYRUP.

SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP.
DIR. SCHENCK, of Philsdelphia, find q il impos
slbIe to visit Washington every week and has
made arrangements to positively be In the city the
third w ednesday of every month"; -
He has suit Of rooms Ct the Ayenue aouse
where patients can obtain advice free. He only
charges when u rs necessary 70 make a thorough
sxamInauon OF the Lungs with the Respirometor
:. b. Wsite Is agent for Schenck's Pulmouic
syrup, pree 81 per bottle, for the cure of Cous hs
Colds and Consumption; Schenck's Sea Weed
Ionic, Price per bottle, for Dyspepsia; Schencks
Mandrake p 10, price Is cents Der boz, for Liver
Bilious Compaints and Constipation of the Bow
e.s. ut. Schenok would be grateful TO those who
have been cured by his remedies IL they would
leave their certificates OF cure with s. IS. WAITE
corner Seventh st and la av. de la-sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-29

Rux YOUR Stationery and School Books At
seW youf 4oney.s =, rfssvs- $500 jals-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-29

MOONLIGHT DRILL Last night, company C, of
the Washington Light Infantry, were outin fstigne
dfess, under command Of Capt. Stevens. The
ranks were full, and their movements. a thew
marched through our principal streets and ave.
nues, attracted much attention ssl- % -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-29

"Lose MAY IT WAVE Yesterday afternoon
toe rleger employed to raise the National fae
upon ihe top Of the Washington Monument, sur.
ceeasa In perfecting his task at no little danger
ana dimculty, and the stars and stripes now foat
gaiIy from the summit Of the structure IL will
DC Iecoilected that the flag 10 loaned 10 the Monu
men, Association by Commandaut Buchanan. of
the Washington Navy Yard The dificuU tssk
o. o.. pluing up the flag was achieved by Mr. II w
nsln, No. II Pa. avenue. After ascending
ana descending the old rope to the top OF the
monument, 1t was escertained that IL had 40
nearly parted, at point where IL had been en-
Pcssd 70 the weather and 70 some iron work, that
a sngo, jerk completely discovered IL! The flag
'ne monument being la feet in hight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-29

POLICE MArrERs-B,fo,, Just,e. Don,-Tho.
humphrey was arrested by Policeman Klopfer
ior stealing basket Of meat, the property OF =
masi; ruled for trial at noon to-day George
humphrey was arrested by Policeman Ginnity
upon charge Of larceny, and sent to Jail for q
inrther hearing. Michael Cragin and Thomas
Butcn, hackmen, Were arrested by Policemen
! eatman and Carter for an assault upon a passen-
ee. In cnelf coach ruled for hearing at noon to-
day. David Richards was arrested by Policeman
brlght Tor disorderly conduct and assaulting two
females He was fined S1l %, and in default Of
payment committed to the workhouse for 90 days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-29
IMPORTANT TO LADIES

have just received q lot of Sable Mink NUFFS
made from skins caught thi 9 sea
son, which | will sell at nearly H81E2RA
half their usual price, &SS&
Also, on hand, French Sable and H<-&sX
Water Mink MUFFs, Prices from H-XJ
81 80 to $3.50. uAA24s
HALF CAPES and VICTOR
INES OF various kinda of Fur extremely low
A few more Childrens YRS left. Muffs rs cents
Misses JOCKEY HATS in Beaver and Felt,
Tor 81 and 81 30 less than cost
Terms cash. b. HI STINEMETZ,
Hat store 236 Penn. avenue,
betu aan 18th nd 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-29

CENTRAL GUARDHoUsE CAsEs.-The following
cases were disposed Of at the euard-house this
morning WIN. Davis, John Barker, Jos Bell.
VIM. A Duckett Chas. cambridge, Julius Dan.
bridge, Andrew WOrmley, Thos. Bowie Shad-
rach Nugent. George Turley, George Hartshorne,
Sandy Middleton, VIM. Howard, Andrew W ood'
ana Eugene Stevenson Were arrested by police.
men Tanning and Eckloff, assisted by the guards
men OF their district, for being assembled and
tippling and gambling in houses in the yicinitv
of the old theater place. They were fined SO rs
each VIM. w Moody, drunk ald disorderlv;
50 Is. George Kendall, vagrant; workhouse 90
days Chas. Warren, disorderly conduct; "a Is,
Dan. Riley, disorderly and profane; 81 Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-29

SIG. FRANcIA's CONCERT, at willards, Hotel
last night, was only measurably successful in
pc -uniafy point OF view, but decided hit In
every other respect. The programme embraced
a number Of choice pieces, both instrumental and
vocal, which Were well received by the audience
Sig. frsncia il a good performer upon the piano,
his style being light and sprightly. Mad Young
looked and sung her s'ehsfmi ngestD Her adj
mirable rendition Of the Ricci Waltz was par-
tculajiy appreciated by the audience. Mr.. Daw.
son, the popular Dasso. was, az always ON such
last song, .syive PAmerica," was so deternliuedly
encored that 10 had to be repeated A prominent
feature Of the occasion was the excellent peYform
the audience were Miss Lane, Baron Stokel. Ssn.
ator Clingmsn, the Misses Slidell, Hon Ar
Eustis, and other distinguished personages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-29

GlBBS WIG, BRAID AND CURL MANU-
NJ fACTOK \, 242 Penn. avenue, near the cor
ner OF Thirteenth street-A very complete assort-
mtnt OF Bralds, Curls, FTlzettes, Bandeaus, &C.,
now on hand; also, made TO order st the ehortesf
notice: Hair Work repaired or taken in exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-29

IN BUSHELS FREE CLOVER SEED
.(U $40 sacks g. A. SALT
81 drums new Smyrna FIGS,
20 bbIs. Copper Distilled Mssnolis WHISKY,
Coverings Refined SUGARS,
New Crop Orleans MOLASSES,
80 bushels DRIED APPLES. For sale BY
ia 8-1 w III TENNEX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-29
FOR SALE AND RENT.

For ofAr "FoY Sale asd Rest'' adrsyfissysss
seq first pare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-29

GKoRGETowN MAyORALTY.-Our Georgetown
readers will bear In mind the prec net meetings
In relation to the approaching mayoralty election
called this evening, at the places mentioned in
the advertisement in Georgetown column. In
this connection, we requested to state that Mr..
Henry Addison, at the earnest solicitation of nu-
merous citizens, has consented to let his name be
presented as a candidate for the mayoralty In OBJ
position to the present municipal admi Illustration,
and will abide the decision Of the Convention
whose members are to be chosen in said precinct
meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-29

TOR RENT-TWO ROOMS, and use of Par
L loT, In pleasant and healthy part Of the CITY
InqulI at the corner of Tenth st. ald New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-29

THE Commissioners OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS
The Washington correspondent Of the New York
Times, under date Of January 25th charges DR.
Blake, Commissioner Of Public BuiIdinge with
appointing as police officers, for the pro,ec-
ton Of the Capitol, two Objectionable persons
Upon inquiry we learn that the first named of
these two-"Lum Cooper C.. c. Edelin-what-
ever may be his merits or demerits has received
no such appointment. The objection made TO the
other person named, on the ground Of political
affinities and associations, whatever application
1t may have had In past years, has none at present
A Howard AssocIArIoN-we hear of efforts
among the benevolent OF our citizens TO establish
a Howard Association for the benefit Of the indi-
gent In our midst. 1t is a well known fact To
those that take the pains to inquire into the sub
Ject, that large majority of the cases really de-
serving the good offices of the benevolent never
come to light through the ordinary mediums of
charity. 1t 10 only by ferreting them out that thew
ever become known 70 those who desire to assist
them. Howard Association could do much
good this winter in Washington city
LuDIM A. BARGY was to be taken to the nen,-
Tertiary yesterday, In accordance with the late
decision OF the Circuit Court, but when the Off
GERS were about to make the transfer from the iai
to the penitentiary, the Marshal received mote
from the President authorizing him TO suspend
the execution Of the judgment Of the Circuit Cont
until to-day. Ii 10 understood that efforts are
being made TO obtain from the President A corn.
mutation Of Bargy's sentence TO one year in the
county jail. - - VIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-29

people of Georgetown published in 1859: ssin con-
uslon desire TO state that this is the last time
that shall ever he candidate for the Mayoralty
and take the opportunity to thank the good people
OF Georgetown for their long continued klndness
10 me, personally, and for many public tokens OF
confidence and confederation.
HENRY ADDISON.
GEORGETOWN, d. c., Jauuary 1854 he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-29

MIS-. JARVIS WOULD CALL THE AT
" tention Of the ladies TO her stock of u I'M
town in few days she will sell her stock witbont
regard to cost or would sell the entire stock yery
ness. SARAH IISVIS
ia - q No. lOI bridge at Ceors,toy,p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-29

lust RECEIVED
y 10 hhds. prime Porto Rico SUGARS,
-l5O bbls, Old Rye WHISKY,
$50 bbs. HERRING and ALEWIVES,
81 bbs. Crushed and Refined SUGARS,
50 bags Rio and Java COFFEE,
10 hhds. dow pricedD MOEASSES,
For sale by JOHN J. BOGUE, sep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-29

them were amply strong to have sustained apy
strain that might come upon them; that thew Were
beyond doubt broken by a tremendous Jerk: that
the boom presented the appearance Of being
broken by cross strain. The weight which this
boom was expected to sustain was 4 \ TONS and
1t was strong enough in the opinion Of the COM
mittee to have borne that weight properly mt
upon 1t, II having in many instances assisted in
raising IL 700 lbs. The evening before the acct.
dent an attempt was made to hoist portion of
the new apparatus with this derrick by ITSELF
while The boom was resting on the blocking
whereby the guys and lifts Were stretched and the
boom left unsupported and thereby subjected
to a cross strain, which cracked It. The crane
on the engine deck was then called into reoui-
sitioE to raise the frame work up and land IL
on the platform above the engine deck The
inner topping Lift was then shifted to the end
Of the boom, alongside the outer one, and the
boom raised by means Of these from IL to Is
Inches above the blocking, and secured On the
morning Of the accident, without taking the pre-
caution to strengthen the boom, which was known
to have been injured the previous evening, or to
remove the blocking over which 1t had cracked
the weight was again lifted by the derrick on
top, when the stretching Of the guys and lifts
again brought the boom down on to the block
ing, and In this way the weigh was boisted
until the cross piece Of the framework came in
contact with the boom. 1t was then found that
the framework would have to be raised Q or az
feet higher before the foot of Ii could be hauled
over the balustrade above the peristyle inside of
which IL was to be landed. To do this the order
was given to raise weight and boom together by
the engine, and il was 30 done until the bottom
OF the frame was within about one foot of being
high enough to be pulled on the balustrade. The
tached TO the frame for the purpose of pulling II
on On attempting TO hoist further the boom
broke, being unable In its injured state TO sustain
any longer the heavy strain upon It..
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-12-05
NO.46.
a True Patriot.

George D. Prentice has proved him.
self an incorruptibls patriot. Among
the many schemes for carrying Kentucky
out OF the Union was per.everinR at
te@pt to buy Prentice, or, failing that to
buy bis paper. He vas fret approaebed
With the modest offer of S25 900, which
vas Of course promptly declined The
anxious buyers. thinking perhaps their
bid bad been below Preutice's estimate
of his honor, increased their offer, and
through an old political friend, since quar-
tered at Fort Lafayette. he vas inform med
that fifty thousand dollars vas 10 a Lou
i.Ville bank. rsbject to the draft Of
George D. Prentice. provided the Jo1tr-
nal was benceforth conducted according
to eertain terms. An increased severity
upon the disunionists in the columns Of
the Journal was the re-pon-e to this pro-
posal. Next came a railroad man from
the far West, who e.chewed all politics,
and wanted sn influential paper to sup
port the Pacific Railroad enterprise. He
would give Prentice s2as.OOO for the
Journal. This bid was too low, and
Gen. d. Prentice remains unbought, un-
purchaseable.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-12-05
How a Rebel Captain Died with Lie
in his Mouth.

Last Sunday morning Captain John
Speriock. a nstive Virsinian. 10 command
of company of Home Guards near Mud
river, Boone county. about forty Eve
miles up Gusyandotte creek, met a rebel
captain named Harsey Brrett mounted
on q large gray horse and driving before
him two uUarmed UUion men whom be
was about to force into the rebel army.
These men we're on their way to JOIN
Sperlock's company when ~aylsid by
Barrett. who threAtr ned to .boot them il
they attempted to escape. A. soon 8,
Captain Sperlock saw the party he roae
up to Barrett and ordered bin to lay
dosn bis arms. which be refused to do
Sperlock then told him be was attempt
ing to Impress into the service Of the re-
bels two wen against their Wills. aud that
if be did not instantly dismount and give
himself up. be would kill him. Barrett
denied that The m-D were going agsiDst
their Wills. but they, seeing that there
was chance Of escape. cried out that
they we've Union men. Sperlock then
raised bis rife to his shoulder and cent .
ball through Barr.tt's heart. ~ho topplrd
from hi. horse. and like. a true rebel,
died With a lie in hi- Cincinnati
Gazette, November 6.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-12-05
An hour after Mr. Wright bad organize d

An hour after Mr. Wright bad orgauized
force of 240 men for the var, aud b,
aeclamatioo vas elected captain The
next Sunday he started With bis command
to join the National troops under Lyon
stopping lons enough on bis way to sur
round the Hard shell Church, at which
bad augmented all bis miseries After
the service vas over be administered the
oath of allegiance to every one present.
including the Reverend Peck,niff, who
officiated. sod then left them to plot tire a :
soo and worship God 10 their own pecu.
llarly pious and harmonious manner.
He soon after became Major Wright,
and rtill confines in con- u and OF the crowd
be enlisted at the beginning. H. is a.
brave a. be is intelligent aod inde'atiga-
bic, and has already done the Govern
ment important service. both in actusl
conflict aud in making recodnoi>sauces
aud furnishing intelligence of the enemy s
whereabouts. strength and intentions.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-12-05
False PretenceS.

A Law against obtaining husband. on
der false pretences. pa--ed BY the EuglIsh
Parlia mt 10 1870, eDsets--" Tbst all
women. OF whstever age. rank, profession
or degree, who shall. after this act. ion,
pore upon, -educe and betray into matri
uoDy any of bis Maje-tys subjects. BY
virtue OF scents. paints, cosmetic washes
artificial teeth, false hair. iron stays. Dol
stored hips. or high heeled shoes. shall
incur the penalty OF the law now in force
a. sin-t witcbcraft and like misdemeso.
or; and the marriage under ruch cir
oumstances. upon conviction OF the offend
iug parties. shall be null aud avoid"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-12-05
National Scouts in Missouri.

A Missouri correspondent OF the New
York Times furnishes the following inter
estins skrtch:
There are several men 10 the State who
have made themselves famous by their
success in the capacity Of guides and
scouts. Among these is John L. Consal
US. a resident Of the State for -ome years.
bot whose relatives are prominent citi
zens Of the western portion OF Saratoga
County. n. Y Another one il William
Wells, also Missouriau. man OF sigan.
tic stature. infinite daring and endurance.
and who, as we'll as Con>alus will be re-
nbered by all who shared the expedi-
ton of Gen. Lyon from Bonneville to
Springfield Both these men have incur
red dangers aud met With adventures tb at
would give high interest to the pages OF
romance, some of which | hope to dish
up" ia some future letter.
Another gentleman Who has obtained
considerable prominence as a scout and
soldier, is Maj Clark Wright. who com
usod. a -quairon Of the lame character
ss hiUself. Mi Wright moved from o
bio to Polk County. Missouri. in 1858.
and tuying a large amount OF prairie
commenced the business OF .tock raising,
He wa just before married to womsn of
more than ordinary Intelligence and de
termination. who proved herself eminent
" fitted for the duties which their De "
lite im posed upon them. He pro-pered
greatly, end 10 a short time bad erected
q ioe house, furnished in the best style
possible, bad two youDt children, an a.
miabe wife. a good home. and was ad
ding rapidly to so originally large tor.
tuue
Last wintcr. wben the roar of Secession
came up frem South CaroiDs. be heard
il in con mon with otber- of bis 0eis sbbors,
but while avowiog himself in favor OF sus.
tanning the Union. be determined to at
tend to bis owD business. he had no
hesitation in expressing bis sentiments OF
LOYALTY to the Government. but be did it
quietly, and with view OF not to give
offence. Soon after. at Bapti-t meetlnn
near bis residence, few Of the brethren,
after refreshing their spiritual spp"tites
with the crumbs of the saDetusry, took
bis case into cou-ideratiop. and deternln'
ed that be should be made to leave the
country; appointing q Committee OF three
to intern hin Of their decision.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-12-05
Strange Sight-Seventy Swarms of Bees
at War.

Ezra Dibble. a we'll known citizen o
this town. aud for many years engaged
extensively in the management OF bee.
communicates to Us the following iDtrr
estipg particulars Of battle among hi.
bees. He bad seventy swarm- of hee-
abou. equslly divided oD the ea-t and
west .ides Of bis house One Sunday af
ternoon, about 3 o'clock. the weather be
ing warm. and the Windows open. hi,
house was suddenly 6ll-d with bees
which forced the family to He+ at once tc
the Deighbors Mr.. D, after getting
veil protected against his a--ailsnt-. pro
ceeaed to take survey. and if possible
learn the cause which had disturbed
them.
The seventy swarms appeared to be
out. sni those oD one side of the house
we're arrayed iu battle against those on
the other eide; aud such a battle wa per.
haps never before witnessed. They filed
the air, covering a space OF more than
one acre Of ground. and fought d.spe-
rately for some three bours-Dot for
epoiis, puI io' Ooh4ueS'i auu "uio al
war, no living thing could exist in the vi
cinity. They stuDg . large flock OF
Shanghai chicken, nearly all Of which
died, and per-oDs passing along the road
side were Obliged to make haste to avoid
their stioss.
A little after o'clock. quiet wa. re
stored. and the living bees returned to
their hives. leaving the slain almost liter
ally covering the ground. .iDce which.
but few have appeared around the hives.
and those apparently stationed as seDti-
DeIs to watch the enemy. Bot two ,ouDg
swarms were entirely destroyed, and
side from the terrible slaug ghter of bees
no injury was done. Neither party was
victorious. and they only ceased on the
approach OF night, and rom utter pros
tration. The occasion OF this -traDge
warrinz among the bees is not easily &C
counted for; and those most copVersant
with their management never before wit.
messed or heard of such a spectacle as
here narrated -Locneaaot (Ohio) Repor
ter.