davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-10-07
Ser @eibDte.
eranssestbem ban 9etnbars nnS Sieier.
Columbus, ben Z. Dftober 1869.
Demofratif5es 9taats.zidet.

0empfratifGbeS 9taat6.xidet.
Jiir @ouberneur:
0ep. s.. 9Senbletpm!
Sir Wiee.@ .@ouperneur, ~.
8. 3. Gnofreb, ron Ueereer.
Sir @iGter ber Gupre,ae Court,
xSiutam 3. GiImsre, BON prstle.
Sir Staats<S& S&abmeiiter,
Stet1an 8abrer, pcn GupaboSa. 81
.os..'..t& Sir @eneraIs Mnualt, ,,sii., +
Ssbm R. Council, BON Gairfslb.
1ir Mitelieo ber. .Beb6rbe ber 6ifentl. Werfe.
3. p. Gbnr@in, BON !Sami1tcu.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-15
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

The following extracts show the state Of the New
York money market yesterday
From the Herald
"The speculative movements of Wall street to-day
were directly affected by the Government purchase
OF three millions OF bonds and by the circumstances
connected herewith The recent sharp advance in
the price of the bonds which within the scope
OF the present system of purchases led TO feeling
in some quarters that the Secretary OF the Treasury
IN the exercise OF his right TO reject all bids OBJ
vously adverse TO the interests of the Governments
would not buy beyond certain scale The rumor
was freely circulated by those short OF bonds and
stocks and created great deal of apprehension for
its truth. IL had the good effect OF lowering the
prices Of Governments Just at the time the proposals
were submitted, so that the purchases were advan-
market 1t led to INCREASED activity the retention OF
the equivalent currency at q time when so much
relief was needed ana so many enterprises had
been undertaken being regarded as a very unplea-
SAINT feeling. The rate en- call in early transactions
advanced TO gold interest," and doubtless weak
lenders been deferred by the legal proceedings
in progress at the law courts. The more conf
dent operators disbelievng the probability of any
hesitation the part of the Secretary OF the Trea
sury, began to dsabuse the popular mind OF the inn
preston, and the rate relaxed to seven per cent.
currency, although not until after O'Clock, as the
money paid for the bonds was slow In coming out,
the proposals being numerous and requiring great
deal Of time to calculate their relGive advantageous
ness. The awards being male the question was set
tled, and there was general recuperation all
around Some regret is expressed that the purchases
are confined to the Five-twenties, which are thus
given an undue value over the rest OF the list,
day If he would receive proposals for the sale OF SIS
He Immediately referred the matter to Secretary
Boutwell, at Washington, and received answer
that the purchases for the present must
be confined to the nve-twenties The Govern
ment will buy another million tomorrow,
directly for the sinking fund. The quotations
at the sessions of the Government board show how
closely the bonds were affected by these rumors
Prices were lowest at the noon board, but rapidly
advanced after the awards had been made by Gene
raj Butterheld, and the closing prices the high
est OF the day. The market received support
from London, Five-twenties coming steady at slzS,
but the English market was heavy ana Consols
lower consequence OF riots in Ireland arising ont
OF religious quarrels. Indeed, it is suspected that
some OF the sales to-day were on foreign account,
the foreign price leaving margin for shipment this
way.
'sThe offerings of bonds to the Government were
quite liberal, the total amount embraced in all the
proposals aggregating about 50 900, firm sub
hitting lot OF the whole called for by the aftver-
lisement. The awards were in the amounts and at
the prices following -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-15
The Watering Places.

The Newport drives are now in splendid oondi-
ton, and many stylish private equpages seen on
the shore road.
AS general thing, people who attend the water
ing places rarely find time to attend church.
The practice OF wearing small bouquet in the
buttonhoe by gentlemen, and upon the front part OF
the dress by ladies, Is coming into fashion.
Many pleasure seekers are passing through Mon
treal, route for the Thousand Islands the Rapids
and other resorts on the ST. Lawrence IlVer An un-
usually successful season is anticipated
The people OF Ohio propose to have a Saratoga
OF their own, provided the new hotel at Yellow
Springs be eyer built Ninety thousand dollars have
been subscribed but the project may yet fail for
want OF another $4,000.
The dangers OF the surf at Atlantic City have
been much lessened by life lines, to which the
bathers 1asten themselves
Schmidt, the famous Greciau bend caricatlrist of
Saratoga, is ready with his scissors and black paper
to make the fashions of 1869 ridiculous as he did
those Of 1865.
The hackmen of Niagara are quite subdued this
summer, it is said. They are now strictly confined
within the limits Of a chain at the depot.
The arrivals at Saratoga show considerable
sprinkle of Philadelphians, among whom we notice
the following on Saturday last:-J. Harrison Jr.,
and wife, Miss o. Harrison, Miss c. Harrison, and II
Norris, Jr., at Congress Hall Miss Ashhurst, at
Everett House; Rev. Bishop Simpson and wife, Rev.
j. e. Meredith, at Remedial Institute and Rev. John
=. Dunn, at Union Hotel.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-15

ease by the receiving clerk, who is watching
how the light moves and debating the lettes
and words il sends. When the cable is at rest
the light remains stationary in the centre of t.le
scale at zero When a fault occurs the los OF
electricity is shown by the currents, or the re-
verse currents, turning the light moe to the
right or left of the centre of the scale than IL
should do. When total fault .Jccurs-that is,
when the cable has parted-'.ne little ray of
light flies off the scale altogether, and is never
seen again until the mischief is repaired.
So exquisitely delicate is this instrument
that most distinct messages have been
sent through the whole length of the
present French cable with no greater battery
filed with weak sulphuric acid and water. 1t
was by this rejecting galvanometer that the
watchers at BTest knew whether the Great East
ern, at the other end of the long rope of hemp
and steel, was steady or not. Each roll OF the
ship produced a slight magnetic current in her
vast coils, which, transmitted through the cable
to the sensitive instrument, turned the ray of
light to the right or to the left of the scale, thus
showing in a fraction of a section OF time the
precise degree and rapidty at which the vessel
was rolling. This unceasing vibration followed
the voyage of the ship, marking its progress and
incidents to the close.
The Enemies of the Gable.
From the Boston EUeniHg Transcript, July 10.
The French cable seems to have encountered
the especial official enmty of the AttorneyGene-
raj of the United States, and now Secretary Fish
has Joined in the attack upon il. With two such
powerful personages enlisted for the mainte-
nance of the present monopoly in ocean tele-
graphy, those who are reaping from this source a
golden harvest by extortionate charges are in
hopes to prevent the entrance and establishment
of a competitive element which will tend to di-
mnsh their unreasonably swollen gains. In the
interest of free communication and unfettered
trade, we trust that the hopes and plans of the
monopolists will be defeated, no matter whom
sustained,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-15
Philadelphia Trade Renort,

THURSDAY, July 15.-There is no falling off in the
frmness which has marked the course OF the Flour
trade for week past, and there is fair home con-
sumptive demand About 800 barrels changed
hands, including superfne at $5@544 % barrel;
extras at S5'50@575; spring wheat extra family at
S62o@75O, the latter figure for fancy $7@s for Ohio
and Indiana do. do. and s9@1O.5O for fancy lots
About $50 barrels Rye Flour were sold at s6.i25a
625 and another lot at s675. In Corn Meal there
is nothing doing
The receipts OF new Wheat have materially in
creased, and prices have fallen of &C. Ss busheI
Sales of 5000 bushels good and prime new red at
sl'50@ 50; and some damp lots below our lowest
quotations. Rye is strong at $140 Corn Is in fair
request, and 3400 bushels sold at 81.15 for yellow
and s110@119 for Western mixed Oats are not SO
lvely, but prices are well maintained. Sales of
2600 bushels at 79@S0c. % bushel
whisky Is unchanged. Small sales at CSC. to 81 -05,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-15
The Baltimore Sengerfest- Days
of the Festival of Song
Reverdy Johnson Speaks.
TERRIBLE DISASTER.

Collision of Rn Express TraIn with n Freight
Train on the Erie Railroad, near Carr's Rock
Six Passengers Burned to Death-Particu-
lars of the Catastrophe.
Despatch TO The EUeninJ Telegraph.
MIDDLETowN, N. Y, July 15.-A frightfu
disaster occurred on the Erie Railroad abou
midnight at Mount Hope, on the Delaware Dvi-
sion. The night express train from New York
which left there at $50 o'clock, made the usua
time going west until ~ NJ, when the disaster
occurred at Mount Hope. 1t would overhaul a
freight train, also going west which, according
to telegraphic instruction. should have run on a
siding, to permit the express to pass without
stoppage.
The freight train switched off in the regular
manner, but from some carelessness or fatality,
did not move far enough up the siding to entirely
clear the track, and the tail of the train. con-
sisting of one or two cars, remained on the
track when the express came laundering along.
The train struck the tail of the freight, and the
engine and baggage car, express car, smoking
car one passenger car, and a sleeping car
were thrown off the track and smashed out of
all shape. The accident occurred about thirty
miles from Carr's Rock.
The splintered cars and fragments of timber
came in contact with the scattered fire from the
locomotive, and confagration ensued, in which
timbers, baggage and the wounded passengers
all went to feed the flames. Seven cars were
thus destroyed, and six passengers are known
to have been burned to death. Two of the pas
sengers are from New York, and one Of them is
supposed to be the Rev. Benjamin 3. Halleck
pastor of a New York church, who lives in East
Fourteenth street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-15
FROM BALTIMORE.
The Last Day of the S@ngerfest-Another Pic
ME mt Schuetzen lPark-Reverdy johnson is
Sereaaded, and Responds.

The Last Day of the Sengerfest-Another Pic
ME mt Schuetzcn IPark-Reverdy johnson is
Sereaaded, and Responds.
Special Despatch to The EUening Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, July 15.-The Seugerfest is con-
tinued this morning by another fine picnic at
Scheutzen EPark. The attendance is not so
large as yesterday, but universal enjoyment is
prevailing. The Young Mennerchor of Phila-
delphia are jubilant over having received first
prize, but there is much feeling against the
award to the Leiderkranz of New. York, as they
sang the same piece at the last three festivals.
Most of the societies go home this evening.
Notwithstanding heavy shower lastInight,
there was fine displayof fireworks at the park,
and the dancing continued until midnight, the
place being Illuminated by myriads of lanterns
and abundant gas-jets. Not single arrest was
made the entire day, although there were fifty
thousand visitors.
In response to an impromptu ovation given
the Hon. Reverdy johnson, who was present,
he said-
"Gentemen:-1 am very glad to meet you.
have been before gratifed in meeting hundreds
and thousands of Englishmen, but have never
been so gratifed as in meeting you German
singers. You sing louder and better than have
ever heard. The English drink spirits and you
drink lager beer, which / understand does not
cloud the il .ellect, and makes you happy."5
The Baltimoreans are delighted with the plea
sure they have experienced from the S@ngerfest,
and part with the societies with regret
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-15
CAL A NJ / L Y,
A Man Rnrned br NIolten Iron.

The Lewistown (Pa.) True Democrat says:-
On Wednesday of last week, soon after the one
o'clock whistle blew for the men to commence
work at Freedom Iron and Steel Works, the
whistle blew an alarm. On reaching the cupola
room it was found that the bar upon which
rested the supports of the bottom of the cupola
which was in use, and which at the time con-
tanned five tons of molten iron nearly ready to
run out, had broken, and that James A. Junkin
furnace builder, and George Bearly, his
helper both of this place. who were engaged in
making repairs under the cupola had been
caught in the plunging mass of molten iron and
cinder and terribly burned. Mr.. Junkin ran out
of the cupola room, followed by Mr.. Bearly, their
clothes in flames.
Some men at work in the rear of the engine
house first saw them, and did all they could to
smother the flames and relieve them of their
burning clothes. Physicians were sent for at
once and in the meantime everything was done
that was possible to alleviate the sufferings of
the injured men. They were removed to their
homes during the afternoon, and Mr.. Bearly,
the surface of whose body was burnt to a crisp,
almost, from head to foot, died the same even
ing. Mr.. Junkin, whose injuries were chiefly
confined TO his legs, from the hips down, lin
pered until Monday, when death ended his suf-
ferings Mr.. Junkin was aged about forty-two
wears, and leaves n family. Mr.. Bearly was a
son of Daniel Bearly, aged twenty-siX, and un-
married. Mr. Junkin had taken out life in
surance policy for $1,000 only in February last.
The cupola bottom was secured In the manner
i'm general use, and Ii was considered perfectly
secure by those in charge OF the cupolas, who
are careful and experienced men, ana had eX-
amined the supports during the morning. NO
possible blame, therefore, can be attached either
10 the workmen or the company. As evidence
of the general prudence and caretulness which
characteriZe the management at Freedom, IL Il
worthy of mention that this Is the first serious ace
dent which ever occurred at these works.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-15
LONDON, July 15-A. M.-Linseed OIL eS2.
This Afternoons Quotations.
WTarIxets by Telegraph,

NEW YORK, July 15.-St0cks strong and active
1874; do 1884, do 1919; do. 1855, do, 1915; do do
new, 1904 do. 1851 lgOzS DO lSSs. dSSH lOios,
Canton Co, 81; Cumberland preferred, 81 New
York Central, 2Os; Erie, 29js Reading, S44 Hud-
SON River, Us Michigan Central lss Michigan
and Pittsburg, 1854; Chicago and Rock Island,
l1736; Pittsb1rg and Fort Wayne, 1blA; Western
Union Telegraph, 879S.
BALTIMoRE, July l6.-Cotton quiet and steady at
84@84Ao. Fleur dull but unchanged. Wheat hrm
and higher; new red s1'b5091 '65. Corn advanced I;
white 81 Os yellow, s'06@1 Os. Oats firm at T5asOc
Mess Pork quiet at s84. Bacon active and firm; rib
Sides 1sA@lsKe; clear do, 1sh@1s2lc.; shoulders
l5l(@1b&c. Hams 22H@23c. Lard duh at 19HCa 2Oc
Whisky scarce, and in demand at q OG@lO7.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-15
FROM TIE SITE.


Terrific Storm Yesterday at Huntington.
HUNTINGDON, Pa, July ia terrific storm
ragged here yesterday afternoon. Two men,
named Barney Farrell and Cornelius Day, whilst
sitting under schute at coal wharf, near this
town, were stunned by lightning, and falling
into the canal were drowned. During the storm
a smoke-house in the eastern and stable in
the western part of the town were struck by
lightning. telegraph pole was also struck,
and the fash entered the Office of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, but did no damage.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-15

JAY COOKE a Co. quote Government securities ~
I9ll9wsu y.s cs Of ,oi. ISL 12CHSs19 80 SSos
1866 121H@192S 4; do, July, 1885 19OS919oJS do,
1851 12OA@121; do, 1888 19OH912O'1; l0-4Of, HOY
Messrs DE HAVEN q BROTHER, No. 20 8. Third
street. Philadelphia report the following quotations
u cs of ISL l2okS12 do o, 1882 iS4Sl2aS; S ~;
new, 12OX@130%; do. 1867, new, i2OXa12OZI; do.
1858, 12O5@@120A; do %, 1O-40s 11OKatlOe6; u. 8.
Notes, 19A. Gold, 1s6N@1s6M Silver, 190@1S2.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-15

Court of Quarter sessions-,Judoe Peirce.

Court of Quarter Sessions-Judge Peirce.
August Miller was charged with assault and bat
terry upon James Rust, and the latter and his son
Albert were charged with assault and battery upon
Miller. 1t appeared that Miller was engineer in a
factory at Trenton avenue and Adams street. the
engine in which had been put up by Mr.. Rust, who
was In the habit of going there frequently to see
that 1t was In good order. He went to the engine
room on the 21st Of june found it fastened and
told by Miller that the boss had directed that
should be admitted there An alteration and fight
ensued, in which Albert Rust the son OF James
Rust, also took part. Miller maintained that the
violence was begun by the Rusts and was unpro-
Miller,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-15
FROM NEW" ENGLAND.
Municipal Aid to Railroads.

BANGOR, Me-, July 15-The Council of this
city has voted to refer the question of loaning
the credit of the city in aid of the Winterport
Railroad to vote of citizens, to be taken in
October. The bill contemplates loan of $15, 900
per mile, the estimated length of the road being
thirteen miles. The city loan is not to be called
for until the road is completed, upon which the
city shall have a fret mortgage.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-15
FROM .NEW" JERSEY.

President Grant Going 10 Long Branch.
Special Despatch 10 The Evening Telegraph
LONG BRANCH, July 15.-General Grant,
family and staff will arrive at the stetson
House tomorrow morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-15

Commercial paper felt the better inquiry fo
fupds and was duller to-day, but rates have no
changed, and are quoted from nine to twelve pc
cent for double name prime acceptances"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-15

sonth Carolina court has decided that a bache-
lor even with servants in his employ, is not such
nhead OF a family" as 20 entitle him 70 secure
hCuestead against levy and sale.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-15
FROM EUROPE.
The Bank of England.

Ihe bhnk OIL EuAlihOs
By Atlantic Gable.
LONDON, July 15.-The officers of the Bank of
England to-day announce another reduction in
the premium rate of interest of 4 per cent. The
rate is now 3 per cent
This Mornings Quotations.
LONDON, July 15-A. M.-Consols, 90 y for money;
and 934 for account. u S. Five-twenties hrm at
s21S. Railways quiet. Erie, 91A; Illinois Central,
90, eX-dividend.
LIVERPOOL July 15-A. M.-Cotton steady; up.
lands 12h@12&d; Orleans l8@l31Sd The sales to-
day will reach 10000 bales. Other articles un-
changed.
LONDON, July ia. M.-Linseed Oh, e92.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, July 15-P. M.-Consos for money, 93JS F;
and for account, 936@9SA. U. 5. Flye-twentles,
62l. Railways quiet. Erie, 10.
LIVERPOOL, July 5-Eyening.-Cotton easier; up
lands, 12Hd. Orleans l3d. Corn, 29s. for old, and
27s. sd. for new Red Western Wheat, 9s. 3d.G
9s. I'D.
LONDON, July 1b-P. M.-Turpentine, 21s Cd.
HAVRE, July 15.-COttOn opens nrm both on the
spot and anOat On the spot, I49Af.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-15
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OKrIcE OF THE EVENING TKLEaRAPH,l
Thursday, July 10, 1859. 4

There is less pressure for loans to-day though the
demand is somewhat active from business quarters.
The banks are evidently improving their resources,
and show a corresponding disposition TO accommo-
in favor OF regular and heavy depositors but as a
rule these transactions are confined to the street,
and it may be several weeks before they are in
condition to warrant return TO the discountng sys
TEN to any extent Meanwhile the rates for loans
show downward tendency. On call the average
this morning is per cent on Government bonds,
and discounts range generally between 9G10 per
cent for rst-class paper, with exceptional cases at
higher figure.
Opening sales at 1877 at noon Wheen Brothers quoted
at 1867.
Government loans are quiet, but continue steadily
to advance in prices. (See quotations.)
State loans were without quotable change. City
loans were held firmly at 100S for the new certh-
Gates and at 94A for the old. Lehigh gold loan was
steady at 96.
Reading Railroad closed steady and dull at 41J69
AN. Pennsylvania was steady at 56I Camden and
l2 Catawissa preferred at 97l( ana Philadelphia and
Canal stocks were not inquired after. Lehigh
Navigation closed at 36A and Schuylkill Navigation
preferred at 2l.
In Bank, Coal, and Passenger Railway shares the
transactions were unimportant and prices without
essential change.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 s. Third street
FIRST BOARD.
$500 do. Nevis; 1908 $1,000 do: ........ 90
lots. 9sK 256 sh Penna R. is. 56X
1880 Pa 6s2 se.c&p,1O6 400 sh st Mich Coal2 1-l6
$4,000 w Jer 6s. 80. 90A 500 sh MClntk o. b5
$1,000 Sch N 6s, ,'T2. 81 9s sh Leh N st .s5, 96A
-NARR LADNER, Bankers, report this mornings
M 4 A NJ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-15

CLEARED THIS MORNING
sch H. Bent Smith, GsmbrdsoDorto o}Ss BsS hGS SS
ssST ssST HSihq hs ta.s tMSatlig gs,Iss Boston
s$n3iSE:Sn' SSssS:SS Boston spniosSSSS Co.
scRI Isabella Resyes. Tastse, Salem. ''""0 DO. dO
sSbT SsT Bee BsY SsstiSn Bath Noh
Tug Fairy Queen sHearer, HSVCds-Grsco. w. 2. Clyde
Tug ThOs Jefferson. Allen, Baltimore, W. p Clyde o.
SfsG SPS 5S Ssiss
s...,..,,. ARRIVED HE'l THIS MORNING.
With mdse 20 obn 6d9pks p hours from New York,
mSs sssa%eS pS " Fan .S PSeToe hours from New York. With
i sen%ss S9ss BGSto sG WGS6Ho hours from New York.
Br brig Poss Holder IA days from Cardenas with mo-
HOwos e days sS from o. Ysn BostdS aS VITA,
Tug H1dSOP N5is55Ssoq from Baltimore with tow of
tow Of SsTSoS e. o. Grace with
Ship soridderen arrived yesterday is consigned both
vessel and cargo to Peter Wright SOns~nOt as before
LEwEs. Dell July is,|Pilot boat IT, Cope reports
having suPglieS With pilot brig Martha A. Berry from
Briss Tqba M Cain and Ellen Stewart both from Phi.
%Pd ST. FOss are in the hSsST bound
MEMORANDA.
d sddeainship brunette Howe, hence at New York yes
=. Big Arctic BlsnkhSm for Philadelphia, was loading
Brig X o. WTeht Walker, hence, at Barbados l9th nlt
mas sth inst '"iAeu mum Oarde-
sshr sSIah BeInioe, Proctor for Philadelphia cleared
Sehr Georse A Griu for Philadelphia, sailed from
Boston 18th inst - P-'"' Niooieo ht
schrs E. G. Willard. Parsons from PORTLAND for Phil.
dephia, and Sallie b., Bateman hence for Boston az
Holmes Hole 18th inst, and sailed again N-' "V
sehrs White Swan. Collins for Calais aud A. Townsend
ltisley and Annie May, May, for Boston ali frouo pi
dephia, passed Holmes Hole 18th inst - - ma
schr M M. Weaver Weaver, from Boston for Philadal
phia, at Holmes Hole p M 18th inst - AAAi"ueA-
sehI Ruth Hasey, Penny, hence, at New London lltD
sehr j. s. welden steelman, hence at Danvers i2th
sehr j. b. Allen, Case from Nantuekat 20, Tht.A.,
phih, sailed from Holmes Hole 18th inst ~ N''NN'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-15

soon we are to have a new musical wonder
Little Richard Croker OF New York, the celebrated
boy soprano whose voice is as sweet as silver bells,
has been helped TO a musical education in London
lie Is In training for the Italian opera. He will
doubtless return TO us as "Signor Crokerini" OF
som ething Of the kind
The bodies OF the soldiers killed In the memo
rable Fort Kearney massacre have been found to be
petTihed
Immense beds OF coal have been discovered
along the line OF the Pacific Railroad by Professor
-The late rains have largely increased the NOR
taity Of Chicago