davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-13
Markets by Telegraph.
FoRETGN MARKETS

FORETiN MARKETS.
LONDON, November 12-Consols 943S; bonds 74,1
LIVERPOOL, November 12-Noon.-Cotton quiet;
sales TO- 900 bales. Tallow easier at 52s.
Afternoon-Cotton fat; uplands 1c%d; Orleans
11%d Lard dull. Common rosin 5s Cd; fine 16s.
HAvhE, November Il Cotton, on the spot, franc
Sc cent;mes.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
New YogK November 2-Noon.-Money easy at
7. Sterling 9l4. Gold 34l4. Flour unchanged
Corn 1c. better. Pork nomn at S2S 75. Lard dull
steam l6,sa16%. Cotton rather more steady at 24H.
Turpentine dropping at Az Rosin dull; common
and good s'rainsd 50 3Oa2 40. Frelghts firm.
Evenins-Cotton more active and shade firn!er
closing quiet; sales 5000 bales at 24a24l5, mostly o.
the half Flour unchanged. Wheat closed droop-
ing; amber Michigan 81 %. Corn closed quiet
moons advance lest Oats laoc. better. Pork frmer.
Lard dropping at 167Sa17is. Whiskey drmer: West
ern 81 07a1 o. Groceries dull. Naval stores quiet
Freights frmcr; on cotton by Steam '1a]a. Govern
mcns closed weak; G2's 1885; Tennessee's, new,
6s1z; North Carolina, new, 64H. Money continues
easy at per cent, but stringcn: market is again
apprehended. Gold 93i!a23ss. Sterling heavy
at 96.
BALTIMORE, November l2.-Cotton dull at 2iE.
Flour dull; superhne Sc 5oa7 %. Wheat shade
better, but not quotaby higher Corn firncr; white
75 Oats dull; primo 65; 'rdinary 59aG0. Pork s2s
a29 So Bacon active. Lard 1S.
LOUISVILLE, November l2.--Corn-old s5a9O; new
55a6O. Flour-superinc s5 50-6. Shoulders 1315a
TX; clear sides 1s4a1s,z. whiskey 81.
WILMINGTON, November 12--Turrentine 4l3s
Rosin 81 5Oa1 55 for strained. Crude turpentine
50 is. Tar So so. Cotton 2l1za22.
AUGUSTA, Ga, November 12.-Cciton steady; sales
545 bales; receipts TS5; miJd!inss 211:a2l24.
The weather is Gear aud coll, with heavy frost
last night
SAvASSAH, November la.-Cotton dull AMI lower;
sales $50 bales; middllnss 222ia23c; receipts 1868
bales: exports 1869, all coastwise.
MOBILE, November l2.-Marset quiet; sales 700
bales; m;ddings 2215.
New ORLEANS, November 12.-Cotton weak and
lower; middiings %; sales 6O0O bales. Receipts,
6533; exports, 3G46. Sterling A14a46 Exchange on
New York par to Il premium. sugar finn, active
and unchanged. Molasses active, aud IL: higher.
Coffee sealy; prime Rio l61sa162l; fair l4}s, Stock
in first hands, $685. Gold S4Ka342l.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-13
E,ports for the Wcok ending Thursday
November Ia.
FOREIGN
ABORT IN THE UNITED KINGD0M-Per British
bark Ansdell-1l89 bb!s Rosin, zoos bbls Spirits
Turpennne.

PORT IN THE UNITED klNGDOM-Per Brlcsn
bark Ansdell-1ls9 bbs Rosin, zoos bbls Spirits
Turpenine.
NEW YORK-Per steamship Champion bags
Cotton, 1iSS bales Upland Cotton, ZIG nerces
Rice es bales Yarn and Domestcs, 211 bundles
Slaves. IS bundles Paper, Sc empty Barrels.
Per steamship ChaIleston-11 bags sea Island
and 9S9 bales Upland Cotton, l96 terces Hice'
"a hs es Domestics. los packages Fruit, to PACK.
aoes Supdries. =. Per steamship SaragosSa-lo
haos and 824 bales Upland Cotton. IS derces
RICE. 40 bales Yarn, 109 sacks Dried Fruit, it
sacks Pc nuts Is sacks Rice Flour, % PacEaSes
PHuADELPHIA-Per steamship prometheus-lZ5
bales Cotton, 145 terces Rice, II bales ZONES,
tc.. 5000 pounds Old Type, 1000 pounds DRIED
Fruit. bales Rags, SO casks Kaolin, l24 empty
Ale Casks, bbls Terrapins, 95 packages sun
dries. Per schr j Spencer-nwaro CaEeo'
from Cardenas. . ~ g.
BALTIMOHE-Per steamship Sea Gul1-93 terces
Rice 46O bales Upland Cotton, 13 bales Rags, 70
bales Yarn, l2 bales Hides and Skins, ll9 Dds
Rosin, 8 bbls Pork. 72 casks Clay, 6 hhds Bones,
bhd Copper 10 bbls Brandy, lib s1cks DRIED
Fruit IS BIB Dried Fruit, 103 sacks Peach ker-
nels, 10000 feet Lumber, S Packages. Fer
steamship Falcon-6 bags and 23l bales Up
land Cotton, 2S3 tierces Rice, 270 b5ls Rosin, sS
eases Military Stores, IS bales Yarn, 16 bales
Hides and skins, IS casks Clay, packages Rags
IA hhds Bon g, ~ packages Fruit, To,uuU 1eet
Lumber, aud Sundries-
PROVIDENCE, r I-Per schr Jonas SIN tn-Sol
bales Upland Cotton.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-13
April
CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY CON-

OFFICE CHARLESTON CITY RAILWAY co..
CORNER BROAD AND EAST BAY STREETS, )
CHARLESTON, So. Ca, November 10, 1868.
SrHEDCLE OF THE CHARLESTON CITY
RAILWAY COMPANY.
KING-STREET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave LosCer Ferminu
atf30A.M., and at inter- al AM, and OF inter-
vals OF ten no. minutes walls OF ten l10) minutes
during the day till the during the day till c
last trip at PM. P. n.
N.f.-Leave the Batt>ry as follows: On the hour,
and thirty 1907 minutes alter the hour, from A.
NJ. until 81 P. NJ, Every other trip from the old
Postofice.
RUTLEDGE.STEEET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave Low'T Term,nu.
ut 80 NJ and at inter- sos An. and at inter-
vals OF twelve l2 minutes walls OF twelve il2 min
during the day till 8 81 Tt,' duriug Tie day till
PM. 81. 81.
NB.-Leave the Battery al seventeen tl7 minutes
ate, the hour and foriy.0n> 4l minutes after the
hour until screntsen IN minutes past g. Every other
trip irom the olG Postoffice
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
KING-sTREET LINE.
Ieaye Uoper Terminus Leave the io,esr Term,-
at AN, and at inter nus at $50 AM, and At
vols of iftccn (l5 min intervals Of fifteen Cl5)
nics till 700 P. N. minutes till 7.3J P. NJ.
N.B-All the trips are to the Battery except the
last trip of each car.
RUTLEDGESTREET LINE.
Leave Upper Terminus Leave Lower Terminus
at 0 AM and at inter- at 9.35 AN. and ct inter-
yals of every twenty (20 walls Of every twens l21l
minutes Til s.45 PM. minutes TIL 7.5O y.
N.B-Ali The trips are to the Battery except the
Sw. RAMSAY.
Noyember10 secretary an1 Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-13
THE DAILY NEWS.
OFFICIAL.

LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Postothce al
Charleston, for the week ending NOVEMBER u,
1868 aud printed officially in The DAILY NEWS as the
newspaper having the largest circulaoon In the Csy
of Charleston.
sy-Persons calling for Letters Advertised, should
state that they are advertised"
a% Office hours from A. N. to z. ID. On SUI
days, nom to P. NJ.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-13

HS- Parsons depositing letters in the Postoince
hand corner Of the envelope, and they will also
please to remember that without the stamp letter
cannot be Mailed but viii be sent to the Dead Letter
Ossoo November Is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-13

1lSS r A MChll hlliiau, nAo
1ards, Mrs L n a
rell. susan NJ Mcqueen, Ellen
rell' Ann. Neal, Mrs Al
'l1r, Maria Ortmann, mrs Ts y
Ter, Rosa G Patterson, Enzl
rison. Anna Patterson, Miss
len, Miss NJ +
sden, Ii.z1 Petty, Mary
Dora Platch, Miss II
lin, Sally Pope, sarah
rye, Mary A RAYMOND, Mrs c
slime. Fannie Rabb. Mrs A 7
yes. Mrs D Ritchison, Mary
s. Sarah Rivers, Miss R
DIS, Jane A Robinson, Mary
ley, Mary A Slater. Julia
hilton, Miss EiSalmond, Mrs b
anon. Mrs G @
egas, Miss G Seabrook, Miss S
lon, Miss L Sceao y. Miss Z
ls. Mrs seymour. Mir ME
lon Mary s Seabrook. Martha
lsten. Sarah Spencer, Katy Z
nson. MissP SVe, Susan
nson' Kate Twohil, Julia
nson, Melsr Ann
ison' Julia TITrout, Sarah A
"a NIis. NJ Tharin, Julia
bs. Mrs r Thompson, Mrs
". Mary J
Y. Mrs Wallace, Martha
v. Mrs Wandles. Mrs L
"a, Jane Weinberg. Julia
.pard, Mary Wills, Miss NJ Z
c wende. ken, Miss
gelit Mrs C NJ
Wenthrope, Jane
hell, Laura Wright, Mrs A
se. Mrs NJ Wal, Miss >
r. julia Wilson, Ms 81
lew. Anna Wlwash.n .ng;on,
rs, Miss NJ Phlllis
owan, Emmai Ward, Nrs W
,opald, Mrs Zoller. Sarah
Jane
r-1:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-13
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

CHARLOTTE AND SOUTH CAKDLINA RAIL.
ROAD COMPANY.
SUPERINTENDfNT'S OFFICE,
COLUMBIA S. G., March 81. 1865.
nN AND AFTER 1HIS DATE, TIE TRAINS
over TINS Road Will run as follows:
Leave Columbia 400 P. n.
Arrive at Charlotte at. at...............11.00 P. ~.
Leave Charlotte at t..................11 .11.35 P. NJ.
Arrive at Columbia OF. 600 a. NJ.
Passengers taking this route going North make
close connections at Greensboro, Weldon and Ports
mouth, to oil principal Northern cities
AS-Tckets optional from Greensboro, either via
Danville or Raleigh; and from Portsmouth either
VIA Bay Line or Annamassic Route. Baggage checked
through.
Connections made both ways with triiIs OF the
Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
CALEB BOUKNIGHT,
Arril2 superintendent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-13
Wilmfnsto Market .

WILMINGTON, November 11.-TURPENTNE-De.
muud fair, and prices advanced 10 coats. sales OF
1s1 pbls at 50 rs for soft and 81 IS for hard per
280lbs.
SPIRITS TURPENTNE-Market firm Sales OF AIT
bids at &c for country, and u do at 42c per gallon
for New York packages Sales also OF 800 bbls de-
liyerable within 90 days. at sellers option ut lc
and 100 bbs deliverable by 4ih january, Mt sellers
option at Ale.
Ros1N-Sales of only 253 bbls at 81 70 for No2.
TAR-32 bbls changed b inds at 81 80 per bb
CoTroN-Saes OF 81 bales at 22c for middHnS
Nashville Market.
NASHVILLE, November 9.-CoTToN-Unfavor-
able dispatches to-day from Liverpool occasoned
decline in our market, which closed without buyers.
We quote Ordinary 10, good ordinary 19alss4, and
low midding 20Ha20H.
The transactions OF the day were as follows Re-
ceipts IY9; sales 200; shipments 26J
NASHVILLE COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand September l, 1868. GO
Eeccived to-day. ay.................-....... lSJ
Received previously y............. 5,2O9-0, 4US
Total. .......".........':... o'4oo
Shipped to-day. ......................... ZoO
Shipped prev >usy sy..............-....4o T. ol2-S.fl2
-----
ConN-We heard of snles of $50 bushels new corn,
delivered in depot. at 71sc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-13
Financial ans Gsmmsrfial.
rnc I;nar1eston nIoney MARI

The Charleston Money Market.
THURSDAY, November IL, 1868.
Duiing the past week the market has been at
standstill and there is no change in quotations.
which In all cases are nominal
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-13

Passengers.

Per steamship saragossa, for New Tork-Mrs W
Sullivan. Mrs Root and son. Miss Sullivan, W
Sullivan, Schweitzer, q c Roe Farlna.
Per steamship Falcon, for Baltimore-Captain
and Mrs W Hammer and two children, DR. I Sim,
Mrs Dufot and three children, F M Jones. and
others.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-13
wOMEN7S LIST


Adams, Mrs B {
Amlr, Mary
Anderson. Mrs {
Barnett, Mary
Belt, Miss
Baumam, Carrie
Beach, Elizi
Bird, Mary a
Bolds, Miss S
Bolger, Bell
Boos, Miss E
Brady, Mrs A
Brook, Mary
Brond, Martha
Beue, Miss NJ A
Rurckmyer, Mrs
E
Brown. Mrs CT
Brown, Rebecca
Brown, Martha
Brown, Sarah
Cader, Mary
Cameron, Mrs c
Casey, Mrs T
Carson, Susan
Cason, Miss NJ
Calell, Mrs ]
Cantwen, Mary
Cammer, His 8 u
E
chatham, Jennie
Chapman, Mrs j
Clement Tito
Clark, Mrs r
Coats, AIary Ann
Coffee, Miss S
Corcorsn, Miss I
J
Danner, ANNIE y
Davis, Sarah
Danerils, Julia
Dixon, Miss e
Donnoson. Mrs
Doody. Mary
Dupose, Ami
Eagar, Miss L V
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-13
PORT CALENDAR.
Consisnees per South Carolina railroad
November IL.


1908 balcs Cotton, 81 bales Domestcs, $40 barrels
Flour, SIG bushe Grain, cars Wood, cas- Stock.
car Coal. To Railroad Agent, Johu0ton 'rews Il
Co, Euslow & co. Pelz@r, Rodgers Co, G II Walter
l. Co, A j Salinas Feeder 4 DAVIS, Frost l. Adscr.
n Averi II Pringlc, ] B E Sloan. J hd9er Co,
Cohen, Hanckel & GO, W 4 Ryan, Mowry Co, l. D
DeSaussure, Charleston Gas Co. G-aescr, Lee. Smith
Il Co, kirkpatrick Witte. caldwell, x Son. Willis Il
Chisollu, HOPKINS, McPhcrsol x Go, II BischoT d
Co, Raveacl 60. " W Smith. | IT X W Devices, y
NJ Slrobel, L Rich, W NJ AIarschcr. D5wing co.
Consignecs per Northeastern kailroed
November IL.
13G bales Cotton, MdZa, &C. TO M Caldwell &
Son. Mowry Il Co, Eaveuel e. Co, Frost Ad.er, g
W Williams & Co. Kendall & Dockery, S Stoney, NJ
Pierson, w C Courtney s. co, Gli'lard & Mihott g
II Walter Co, "a 1: j L Early, screven & Neshit,
W X Ryan, Kirkpatrick & Witte, Reeder L Davis, j
A Quackenbush, W Quincy, Pc'zer, Rodgers l. Co,
Thurston / Holmes.
Consignees per Charleston and Snvan-
nah Railroad, November 12.
Mdzc, &c. To Kanapaux, - Osterholiz, L S
Welles, Fraser Dill, Hunt Bros Lawton, j Il
Pringe. W Bee {: Co, Clacius & WItte H Baggett
& Co. Recder & D Wis, Willis 4 ChIsolm, q Bfschod
& 20, james, D Hof.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-13

Port of Charleston. Nov'ber 13
Arrived Yesterday.
sloep R Lee from Cooper River. IT'S bushels
Rough Rice. To Gurnev.
Pc- drays from Chisolm's Mill 81 tierces Rice. To
Chsolm Bros.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Falcon, Horsey, Baltimore-Courienay K
Trenholm.
Steamship saragossa, Crowcll. New York-Ravenel L.
Co.
British bark Ansdell. Turpin Port in the United
Kingdom--R Murc 4 20.
Schr Jonas Smith, Nichols Providence, II III B
Bee.
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamship Saragossa Crowell, New York.
Steamship Falcon. Eorscy, Baltimore
British bark Anslell, Turpin, Fort in the United
Kingdom.
From this Port.
Brig Alice Lea Foster. Philadelphia, November 0.
Brig Ncuvitas, Wood. New York, November Q.
Up for this Port.
Schr Louisa Frazier. Steclman, at Philadelphia, No.
vember Q.
Cleared Tor this 1t.
Steamship Carroll Childs. e' Baltimore, November
Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, at New York,
November 9.
Ship Richard the Third, Wood at Liverpool, Oc'o-
Der &c.
Sailed for this Port.
The Agra, Fullr:ore, from Liverpool, October %.
Shipncyvs by Telegraph.
SAvANNAH November 12-Cle1red, steamships
General Barnes for New York aud North Point tor
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-13

The schr Tasker from Georgetown, c. for
Boston, put into Holmes Hole NCv9.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-13

NorE-Wc have deducted from New Orleans
7l6s bales Upland from Mobile bales, from
Charles ton GAG bags sea Island aud 139 bales Up
laud, and from Savannah 921 bags Sea Island and
. bales Upland-the quantities received at those
ports from Mobile, Florida, Texas and savannah.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-13
Marine ufws.
Arrived Yesterday.

Port of Charleston. Nov'ber 13
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-13

Shipncws by Telegraph.
SAvANNAH, November 12-Ceared, steamships
General Barnes for New York, and North Point for
Baltimore.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-13
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
GENERAL sJPERINTENDENT's OFFICE, f,

November emo General Superintender
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-19
Josh Billings to Artemus Ward.

Deth has done q cruel thing lately
Deth seldom is imparshal. That is all
that ken be sed in his favor. he
moves his sithe awl round the world, now
in this field, now in that. Wheat, flowers,
and weeds drop, wilt and withcr, for ne
sithes early and late, in city and in town,
by the harthstone, and way of where the
wanderers air.
Deth has done a cruel thing lately.
Deth is seldom kind. Here father, a
mother, woe small thing but month
on visit, and there Mary and Charley
go down on visit, in white clothes.
Deth moves; menny fields air awl bare,
for deth cuts clus as we'll as cruel. Deth
luvs to mow--tiz his stile. He is old and
slick with his sickle. He moved for
Able of old and Able Of yesterday.
Deth mows strangely, and round fall
the dezy and grass, and alone snarling
stands the koarse thissel, left for what 2
Deth kant tell, for God only knows.
Deth, you have done cruel thing
lately. You have moved where the wit
tiest ov 'en avl stood, whose words beye
gone lafing swl over the world. whose
bart was as good and as soft % a mothers
Deth, you have moved where my
friend Artemus stooS.. and Humor wears
mourning now for the child of her heart
l am sad snd very sorry.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-19

John Stuart Mill in the House Of Commons.
A writer in the Economist makes these
sensible remarks and gives this pen
portrait os the philosopher in Parlia-
ment:
Mr.. Mills singular character, which
fits him for some rarer tasks, units him
for public. He has written many books
of peculiar opinions, abounding in ex-
ceptional conclusions, filed with difficult
argument. He has power of writing
such books which no living Englishman
can equal; more than any other man,
he has a style at once logical asd char
acteristic; be can write you out sub
ject in a plain way, and yet when you
come to notice it you feel that no other
man could have done it in that way.
But such powers are thrown away in
Parliament. Mr.. Mill has not the
imagination Of an illustrator, nor the
physique of gladiator" He cannot
drive ideas as Mr.. Lowe can drive them.
He is more shrill when most excited,
and least impressive when he is most
earnest. Parliament understands the
singularity of his conclusions, but does
not understand the exquisite and rare
acuteness of his arguments A constitu-
ency understands his best points still
less, and feels his oddities-largsly the
effect of long secluded life-much
more. A return Of the puzzles Mr.. Mill
has given to the Westminster house
holder would be very curious and in
structive if it could be obtained. He
was elected as q sort of unknown
deity" and now that he is known he is
rejected. We hope he will refuse Green
wich and every other constituency. The
world will gain much if he does, and if
we do not mistake he will be far happier.
1t was pitiable to see the pale-worn face
of our most practiced philosopher listen
ing heedfully and without break to bung-
Ter after bungler and blunderer after
bIunderer. Mr.. Mill sat as rigidly as the
speaker sits, only that he sat through
com mittees of the House too. One great
book would be worth centuries of such
wretchedness.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-19
Ths New milky Way.

The following queer typographical
blunder occurs in the Winsied Herald,
the article being communication on The
recent meteoric shower, by correspond
ent: "On the morning Of the l4th in
slant, at Eve o'clock, IS ] went out TO
milk my cows, / observed numerous
shooting stars; and l counted while
milking SIR STARS. more than one hun-
dred aad frenfy coics-some small With
4 short tail Of light, and some large and
brilliant, in a-sifean Of ere extending
across the, heavens for perhaps thirty
degrees, anu falling from southeast to
northwest etc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-19
Blind Tom Outdone.
Flom the vioksburg Times. December a.

@ASu& eAo NiOnooui6 liuitSs 0cCcLnDcA H.
We listened, the other evening, to a
musical wonder that eclipses Blind Tom.
The wonder that we refer to, is q negro
girl, raised in Kinds county, and as a
pianist, she certainly excels anything
that we have listened to. This girl,
Emma, is about eighteen years old, is as
black as the ace of spades, and does not
know single note, and can not spell
the simplest word. She was a house
servant, and as such was permitted to
play upon the piano. She can play any
piece, however difficult it may be, after
hearing it played, and her accuracy and
delicacy Of touch is really something
very remarkable. For the past two
years she has been employed as q field
hand, and has had no opportunity of
playing or listening to others play. Her
performance on the piano is astonishing,
as we'll for accuracy, delicacy Of touch,
aud brilliaucy of execution. She can
play anything she has ever heard, with
marvellous facility, and seems never to
weary Of the instrument.
We understand that it is IN eontem-
plstion to give our citizens an oyportu-
nifty of hearing this musical wcnder. and
that sfterwsrd abe will rake q tour
through the United States and Europe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-19
Horrible Murder of an Infant, BY Roasting
Upon o Stove.
From the Rochester Union. Nov, 2s.l

From the Rochester Union, Nov, 28.l
We have received the particulars Of q
horrible affair which occurred about q
mile from Corning, Wednesday last. AT
the place indicated there resides a family
named McCulloch, consisting OF Mr.. and
Mrs. McCulloch and their three children,
aged respectively three, five and one and
a half years. The husband is represented
to be shiftless, indolent fellow, and his
wife has been compelled to labor to sup
port the family. She has lately been sell
ing sewing machines, and on Wednesday
last started on trip through the sur
rounding country for that purpose,
leaving her children in charge of a
girl named Barber, aged eighteen
years, whom she hired for that purpose
In the evening the youngest child
cried, and Was fretful, when, it is said,
Barber threw it upon the floor and
stamped upon it until it was almost life
less, Then taking the little one un she
held its hands upon DOT stoye gntHthey
were terribly burned. The child was too
far gone to utter more than faint scream
while it was being roasted. RarbeT taen
threatened to tproy il into well, when
the other children, who had witnessed
the whole thing, told her that if she did
they would tell their mother. The girl
then wrapped the child IA 2 blepket or
bedauilt, gnd placed il ia BED, where it
was found by the mother, who returned
home Wednesday night, dead. The
marks Of brutality were. plainly risible
on It. lttls body. A., AZ, after questioning
.ae children. information was given the
coroner. After an investigation ss or
dered the arrest of Barber, called jury,
aud an inquest was in session yesterday.
The case creates considerable excite
ment in the vicinity where the horrible
affair occurred, as it may. We were un-
able to learn any of the antecedents Of
the girl BARBER.