davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-04
SECOND EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Prince Napoleon and the Throne of
Spain-Three Men Killed by
Railway Accident in Con-
necticut-A Horrible
Murder in Boston.
FROM EUROPE.

Prince Napoleon and the Spanish Throne.
By Atantic Gable.
MADRID, Aug At is said that the candldature of
Prince Napoleon to the throne of Spain will be sup
ported by Prm and Olozaga.
Minister ShelInbarRer.
LONDON, Aug 4.-Samuel Shelabarger, the new
American Minister to Portugal, has arrived at South
amptOn.
This Mornings Quotations.
LONDON, Aug. "A. M.-Consols, 90 for both
money and account L. S. Five twentes quiet and
steady at s3%. Stocks quiet; Erie, lo4; Illinois
Central, 9Ik.
PARIS, Aug. 4.-The Bourse last night closed quiet.
Rentes 72f 02C.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 4-AM.-Cotton nrmer: mildlinp
uplands, 12Hd. middling Orleans, 18@l3l5d. The
sales will probably reach $4,000 bales Other articles
unchanged
HAyRE Aug 4.-COtton last night closed quiet and
steady at l54f. on the spot
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON Aug i-P. M.-U $. Fiye-tWenties uuiet
at s3%; Atlantic and Great Western, 25.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 4-P M.-Lard 1rmer. Tallow
4Gs 3D.
HAvRE, Aug. 4.--Cotton 1871. on the spot
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-04
FROM THE PACIFIC COAST.
NIOvements of steamers.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 3.-The steamer Constitu-
tion arrived from Panama to-day The United States
steamer Pensacola sailed this morning for Victoria,
NancOuVer's Island.
The san Francisco Democracy.
The Democratic City and County Convention
nominated Frank McCappen, the present incumbent,
for Mayor
SI2,OOO,OOO In Gold Locked Up.
1t is stated that twelve million dollars of gold coin
is locked up in the Assistant Treasury nihs city,
the great injury of the community.
How They Die in the Golden City.
The report of the Coroner of San Francisco for the
past twelve months shows a total OF 4i3 deaths re-
quiring investigation, 80 of which were suicides, II
murders and SO accidents.
The San Francisco Markets.
Flour, s5S7; sales of Oregon extra at S525@5S71G
choice, Sl'75. Legal-tenders, "a.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-04
CAUGHT
Arrest i'm New York o. Two English FOrRers,
with S5O,OOU in Gold on Their Persons.

Arrest i'm New York o. Two English FOrEers,
with S5O,OOU in Gold on Their Persons.
From the " Y. Herald Of this morning.
An important arrest was made yesterday by De-
of the METROPOLITAN Police, when they took into
lOdy two men and woman on charge OF commit
ting a series of fOrgeries in England, they having
inst arrived in this city per the steamship Russia,
cable telegram from Inspector Bailey, of London,
on the 1st instant, requesting him 10 have two men
who would arrive in the steamer Russia arrested, as
they were accused of having committed an extern
siVe series Of fOrgeries. These men had taken pas
sage for New York under the name OF Chalmers, and
Were it was believed accompanied by a woman who
passt as the wife of one Of them.
Detectives Tully and Irving were detailed on the
case and they succeeded through the assistance OF
one of the OtiCeTs of the ship in arrestng Clement
Harwood alias Charles Hope Chalmers, and John
HOtchen and wife, alias Chalmers. These persons
answered the description OF the accused, ana were
forthwith removed to police headquarters with their
baggage for examination, when the uetecINes were
session of nearly s75 900 worth OF foreign paper and
pold coin consisting Of the following description or
Securities :-2l7 $50 one franc bills, 100 gold twenty
franc pieces fourteen gold ten franc pieces and
seventeen five franc pieces one aoqo 1aik no'e on
the Rank of England, twenty elOO bank notes. two
20 hank notes. one for 600, twenty for elO and
eight for co each making the aggregate gold value
SOS, ,927 80. -, .,z,,, ,,oo b, h,,..
Insnector Dilks when he decided 10 allow the woman
10 ~" et liberty as she evidently had no connection
w lin the crime imputed to her companions. The
two mon were subsequently cOnlned III one or the
strong rooms where they will probably remain until
the arrival of more specific charges ana details.
e Az rasent the poce authorities unable to give
more than mere guess at the scheme OF lorgerles
aiIeSed 10 have been committed by their prisoners,
ma n will probably be some days before any decided
Ateps can be taken ~ the malIeT'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-04
Miners Going to work

Specic! Despatch TO The EUeling Telegraph.
WILKEsBARRE, Aug. 4.-The miners of the
Pennsylvania Coal Company, numbering in all
about 500, at Il meeting last night unanimously
agreed to go to work at the offer made by the
company of thirty cents per ton advance and no
question of basis or sliding scale of prices. This
will give the miners from So 50 to So per day
which is accepted as satisfactory by them
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-04
The Altoona IncemdiarIes.

ALTOONA, August 4.-The motion for new
rial in the case of the incendiaries Thomas A.
Bealcs and Thomas Duke, after an able argu-
nent was oyerruled and the prisoners brought
Up for sentence-Beales to ten years and Duke
o five years and six months in the Western
PenitentiarY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-04
The Baltimore Produce Markets.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 4.-CottOn dun and nominal at
33Hc. Flour dull and scarce Howard street super
fine, 56@650; do. extra, sG'75@750; do family,
ssIt@9; City Mills superfne, s6@6'75; do. extra,
s675@s; do. family, ssta1O5O; Western superdne,
S576@G25; do, extra, SG'l5@725; do. family S7'75G
$50 Wheat firm for good to prime; sales at g. '55
"a 65; low grades neglected. Corn dull white, 81 02
@1O5; yellow, S1Os@1'1O. Oats firm at 62a65c.
Rye, sl'2O for new Mess Pork firm at s34. Bacon
active and advancing; rib sides, 19c,; clear do,
19%C. shoulders 1910. Hams, 28@24c. Lard firm
at 19k@20c. Whisky quiet but active
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-04
T0e AlnbuImn RlIectiOn.

SELMA, August 3.-The election passed off
quietly. Reports from several beats show con-
siderable falling off from the vote of last year.
The vote in this city resulted as follows'-Buck,
2038; Mann, 5ll. Republican loss, 5l1; Demo-
cratic loss, 1872. In the Union beat Mann has
32 votes and Buck none
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-04
FROM .NEW YORK.
The President and the Seizure of the Spanish
(sunbOaIs.
r,....-,.I 4, mn -. ~ -I.-.-,,1

The President ana the Seizure oil the spanish
GunbOats.
Despatch TO The EUening Telegraph.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Presdent Grant paid flying
visit TO United States District Attorney PierrepOnts
office in the United States Court Building, in Cham
bers street but finding the District Attorney out he
desired to both Mr. Fish, the Secretary of State
and the District Attorney. Perrepont to confer with
them in relation to the late seizures of the Spanish
gunIOats. Fish and PerrepOnt now at Garrison's,
and Prt sidcnt Grant is to go there.
The Markets To-day.
The market is quite easy. Ca loans SOC Tor
Governments 6GG7 for stocks. Foreign exchange
weak; prime 10, less 1-G; sight, HOY late exports
of grain at reduced sales caused reduction in eX-
change GCld dull 1860 1890 sa@T. Southern
State bonds dun and lower Governments quiet
until after awards, when frmer feeling prevailed.
The awards at the Government sale Of gold were
22GOOco. jay Cooke took SlS0Oo at 12l 46 and Il.
Rates were l2l $40 and 12lIl. Railway mortgages
trmer; Central, 81 @9s; Harlem, Hudson River,
Pacific Mail and Northwestern advanced trine.
The New York stock Market.
NEW YORK, Aug 4.-Stocks firm. Money steady at
6@7 per cent Colo, 1855; 5-2Os 1852, coupon l25
DO. 1864, do, 1235 do. 1868, do 1885 do do. new
Virginia skies. new, 81; Missouri skies, S7E
Canton Company, 60; Cumberland preferred 81; New
York Central, 2l0; Erie, 2Sai Reading, 9Iai; Hud-
son River, 1857: Michigan Central, 1872; Michigan
Southern, 1861 Illinois Central, 14l = Cleveland and
Pittsburg, 1O7; Chicago and Rock Island t14(; Pitts
burg and Fort Wayne, 1853; Western Union Tele-
graph, 80.
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4-Cotton steady; 200 bales sold
at $3.50. Flour quiet and without decided change
sales Of I5C0 barrels. Wheat firm but quiet; sales
of 26 600 bushels No. 2 at $l'56@15T r ID Western,
S163 Corn firmer, and advanced &C.; sales of
$4,000 bushels mixed Western at s1I2 Oats dull
and declined 1a2c sales OF 81 900 bushels Western
at soc. Beef quiet. Pork dull; new Mess S33 %.
Lard quiet. Whisky steady at s1IO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-04

EIhe following was the state Of the weather q
the seaside at 9 o'clock this morning.
Atlantic City, wind west, clear, 20.
cape May, wind southwest, clear II.
Long Branch, wind north clear.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-04
Arrest of n CuIprit in Baltimore.

SpeCMI DeSpdtch 70 The EDeIllh1 IeIeJFuph.
BALTIMORE. Aug. A young man named w. S. II.
Fallman was arrested here yesterday on authority
of a despatch from Boston, charged with passing a
hundred-dollar counterfeit note a railroad agent
there He had in his possession the ticket he bought
which is held for Identification
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-04

Slendenningj Davis a. @,
York house the following
N. Y. Cent. r. oioe
Pm. and Rea. II, ., 99L
Mich. S. and N. !. II. .l061e
Gle. ana Pitt. r. ...,.l07 ~
Chi. and N. w. com. s1L
Chi. and N. w. pref. 9Is-
Chi. and r. l. n. .....1iaL
Pitts. 7. ". u Chi. R.l53
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-04
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 s. Third street

BETWEEN BOARDS.
$1,000 Leh Gold l.... 81 100 sh st Mich Coal az
2l4O Sch N 6s, ,'S2 I'd 6tT 100 do. ........ 80
$1,000 5-20s, '66, cp. 1928 100 sh Read II. b3O. 40
$1,000 City 6s N. b5 1908 100 do. .b3Own. 80
$1,000 Leh II n bs. "a 100 dO......... 4S5S
$4,000 Phila a + Is. 81 200 sh Mid.
100 sh HestOnve. .b30 1875 s5wn.. 8
s sh Leh Val R.. 81 20 sh Ch Il Del st. Al
SECOND BOARD.
$500 City 6s, New .lOl s sh Cam q Am R1212 q
$4,000 Leh Con 80. 07H 100 sh Leh Val R.. 81
f5OOO ca A 6s s3. e. S5 100 sh o @ Il A II. boo 40
fsl Penna .b5. 81 100 sh Fulton Coal. 56
26 do........ 81 100 sh Reading RR. As "a
do........, 81
-Dnmas has oeen considerably presented with
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-04
SECOND BOARD.

Dumas has been considerably presented with
a burial lot.
-Menotti Garibaldi is to visit England shortly, ac-
ComI alleG " lis brotheT-lD-2W.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-02
ST. LOUIS.

ST.. LOUIS, November Parties from
the wreck of the steamer S,onewall report
sixiy-Gve bodies recovered. The colored
steward and chambermsid are the only
ones identified
The feeling against Captain John l..
Washington, of the Submarine No. IL,
who passed the Stonewall while she was
burning, and when it is said many lives
could have been saved. is very intense.
He is condemned in unmeasured terms,
not o man or even a child in tie vicinity
of the disaster having one word to cay in
his favor. A report comes from Cape
Girardeau that q vigilance committee
had been formed there to lynch him on
his return up the river.
An o naha dispatch says parties from
Salt l. Ike report that several Mormon
dignitaries connected with the Zion
Operative Association have been pub
licly accommodated by the Mormon
church, and considerable excitement
prevailed among their friendr.
News has been received from Fort
Fettermsu reporting that three soldiers,
while out hunting, twelve miles from
Fort Fetiermsn, we're surprised by about
thirty Indians. and two Of them killed.
Their bodies have since been recovered.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-02
NEW YORK.

NEw YoRK. November Fisk and
Gould have brought suit for perjury
against Charles C. Are1, one of the par
ties who sued them for refusing to carry
out gold contracts. Allen waived an sx-
animation, and was held in five thousand
dollars to answer the action Of the Grand
Jary.
In the Stock Exchange to-day il was
announced that Ne Hsadley, Of the frm
ofVandereuter 4 Co, was not defaulter,
as was reported some weeks since, and
tina, the firn had resumed payment.
A hlasiirg accident occurred a. Bsr-
qua, New srsey. to-day. By which J ames
Thomas was fatally aud two other labor
era serionslE il inred.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-02
BY TELEG RAP h
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
WASHINGTON.

W,sBIsGros. n ovember LID the Su-
nreme Court to-day the opinion was de-
i;vered by Chief Justice Chase IN the
case of Thorning vs. Smith d Heily.
which court decided that promissory
ue,e given in payment for property pur-
chased at Montgomery, Alabama, IN
1864. when the authority of the United
states wa, excluded from that part of the
State. and the only currency in use was
Confederate treasury notes, lie payable IN
Confederate notes alone, and the United
States courts possess power 70 enforce
the same. TIE court also ruled that con-
tracts stipulated for payments IN that
currency cannot be regarded ss made IN
aid of foreign mission in the one case, or
of domestic resurrection in inc oiher.
They have no necessary relation to the
hostile Government, whether invading,
on insurgenL They are transactions IN
the ordinary course Of civil society, and
though they may indirectly or remotely
nromote the ends of the unlawful Gov
eminent. is without blame, except when
proyed to have been entered into with an
sc,ual intent to further the invasion or
) instruction.
Supreme Court No. 1915. Green, Far
man Ell a.. plaintiffs In error, VS.. the
Clerk of Davidson county, Tennessee.
TIE error to the Supreme Court OF Ten
nessee.
Justice Davis delivered the opinion OF
reyer,ing the decree of the court below,
and holding that the State was bound TO
receive in payment for taxes bills OF the
Safe Bank of Tennessee. created by the
/ ,cisleiure of 1888, Notwithstanding the
repeal of the act so far as their guaranty
was copcerned by the reconstructed
Legislature of 1865.
The C )mmissioners of the Union aud
Pacific railroads have made their report
to Secretary Of Interior Cox. Ia con-
GLIDING they desire to state that both
ompanies are doing large amount Of
work on their respective roadp, and are,
day BY day, bringing them nearer to the
standard required by law. This great
,horoughfare, the value of which to the
country is inestimsble, and in which
every city should feel pride, has been
built 10 about half the time allowed by
Congress, and is now good and reliable
means of communication between Omaha
and Sacramento-is we'll equipped and
fully prepared to carry passengers aud
freioht with safety and dispatch-com-
pairing in this resnect favorably with
majority of the frat class roads Of the
United States.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-02
DR.. RIchau's Golden Remedies

42-67 o47 MAIN ST.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-02
FOREIGN.

LIMERICK. November Ia fixture OF
Land tenure mseiiIg was broken up TO-
dsg by persons who shouted for fenian
AIMEE. The platform was destroyed,
and sse, GO fusion aud excitement pre-
vailed.
Al CARR. & resolution was passed con
DINING any Insb PArlisaeniary bil
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-02
Clothing and Furnishing
GOOD 3.

We would recommend the
old and reliable firm Oft. W..
SPRAGUE q CO., southeast
corner OfF0urth and Vine SITS,
Cincinnati. o., TO all In want
of Fine Clothing for mems,
youths and children's wear.
Clothing and shirts made to
order when desired. One
price and no deviation. 1913
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-02
L u M B H II,
Laths and Shingles.

THAyK NOW ON HAND AND AM con.
/ rlautiy saving, \ fall stock OF building ~ M
bcr- al oimensious. sils. j0sie. STUD posls.
boards Of an luneshs. and clear lumber; ass.
iaree rt0rf OF iafhs and shaved shinglces raj.
ticular attcbtiun viii be Eigcn 20 the snipmsht
Of lumber. Orders solicilcd. IT
Mills nd i.unbsr Yard on Wolfrivcr. norm
o. bs''a Sa'o''' q. NJ. vENABLE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-02
FALL FASHIONS !!
AT
Southern Emporium or Fashion
MRS. M. c. HUNTER

DESIRES TO CALL THE ATTENTION
~ Of her lady friends and the public to the
fact that she is
NOW RECEIVING HER FALL STOCK
or the latest styles Of Millinery. Fancy Goods
and novelties in DRESS TRIMMINGS.
eg Dress and Cloak Making. in all its
branches. at
42-67 247 MAIN ST.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-02
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.


MISSISSIPPI AND rRxxEssxE RAILROAD.
New Orleans mail daily, 2:ss pm. il;so am.
EF, rsrsSits texcept Sunday, S:sS pm: l:55 M
Mail train makes direct connection tor New
Orleans and AL points South Sirnct connection for
CofIeeyille. Water Valley. Oxford Holly
SprinSs. and all points North Of Grenada on
Mississippi Central railroad.
depot. Omnibuses will call for Passen gers and
oh COX baggage IN any part OF TIE CITY py ieav-
ing orders at 23!H Main. -.
MEMPHIS AND cHARLEsroE RAILRoAD,
Through mail. dsily.,.,;;-.. zoo Pm. i1io f.A'
Through express, daiiyldocs
not arriveSunday or leave
r.N. ll:p Pm.
Junction Accommodation,
save Sunday...................' $40 AM HoVP.A.
Somerville Accommodation,
cave Sunday Vac AN. 4:auP.M.
Railroad time fifteen minutes fastor than
''s Sf s' No. s7s MATS street, and at Depot.
A. A. BARNES, g. 7. A.
RAnNEY HueHEs, Passenger Agent.
MEMPHIS AND LOUISVILLE RAILROAD,
nav Express......-.......-.1 Pm. 400 AM
Night Espress, -css;;on a1sAs Seo
Ticket ONCE. No. B7H Main street. De-
pot. head Of Main street. 5. B JONES. sup't.
SELL HOWELL. Passenger Agent.
MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK RAILRoAD.
ao,ra WrsT - Leave Hopeield at $50 Am.
arrive at L'Ansuille at ll:3o Am.
COMING EAsT-Lsave L,ABguile at p.m.;
arrive at Qopeheld at S:ov Pm: CO., &c
Union street at g. S0G D. ~. %%,iif LII MS
General Agent and Superintendent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-02
STORAGE FOR COTTON.
UxDEnvNrEn's wAEsHoUIsSEs.

UxpERwRIrKR's WAREHOUSE
MKNPHIs. Sept. 10. le69. J
ATFRCHANTs OF MEMPHIS GENTLE
wi MEN: The above Houses are nov open
10 = ceive and discharse cotton. livery facility
70 Foiier and buyer will be eiyen. To my old
patrons return yeu myth snks: fer the fu-
lure rsier on 10 the past long oxrerience In
the busiaess hope 10 merit your patronage.
~ Capacity and convenience unequalef.
isa As. wHITFoRD.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-02

which does not provide for fxiiy Of
land tenure. !.
MADRID, November lone hundred
and forty-one deputies in the Cortes are
pledged to vote for the Duke of Genoa
as King. -.
The Ministerial crisis lie still pending
Prim is trying to- retain OF least one
mem Der in the Cabinet.
Smyrna times., 1869-08-11
IFor the g SMYRNA Times."l

Nh EtitOf You seem to have been favor
ed for weeks or months past, with one or
more correspondents, who choose to write
against Methodism, in some one or more of its
aspects; possibly for the same reason for which
one Of old applied the torch to famous tem-
ple-that he might gain notoriety. The last
efusiOn Of this kind is in the Times of last
week. in relation to the late Camden Camp
Meeting. He seems to have found nothing to
commend; and after putting into the mouth of
a Philadelphian some very severe structures, he,
of course, not dissenting, he gives US his judg-
ment thus: I'VE feel compelled to decide
against the Church and the Ministry. They
have let down the matter until it is out of their
control The members talk higher life, and
the preachers take their ease, and the sinners
say, no man cares for our souls - The writer
then gravely counsels that the grove be cut
down and planted in peach trees. A good idea
is thus furnished Of the relative value of money
and of souls in the estimation of the writer
for that some souls were brought from sin tc
God, even this writer will hardly be so reckless
as to deny.
AS sequel to that unfriendly communica
ton, allow me to refer you and your readers tC
the report Of the meeting by Rev. G. Cooke
D. D., published in the Christian AdUOcdte Of
last week, over the signature of &C" anC
after reading that, [ am quite willing to leave
this matter to the reader own Judgment.
Smyrna times., 1869-08-11

BUTTER.-A singular method of making
butter has lately come into quite extensive use
in France, based upon the observed fact, that
cream is changed into butter by being simply
buried in the earth. The theory of this result
is not very ineligible, though the fact is stated
to be beyond question; and in Normandy and
other parts of France, butter is actually pre-
pared on large scale in this way The pro
cess consists in placing the cream in linen
bag of moderate thickness, which is carefully
closed and then burying the bag about foot
and half deep in the earth, and allowing it
to remain from twenty four to twenty five
hours. After the expiration of this time the
cream is found to have become hard, and it is
then broken up by means of wooden beater
into small pieces, and enough water poured
upon it to wash cut the buttermilk 70 prevent
any mixture Of earth, it is advisable to enclose
the bag in a second one Of larger size and
coarser quality. This method Of making butter
saves great deal of labor, and separates the
butter more perfectly than the ordinary pro.
cess; and we are assured that butter thus pre-
pared is of most excellent quality.
Smyrna times., 1869-08-11

A duel with the most comical results took
place few days ago at Cohoes, New York.
Two men met at "a hotel and drank and laugh
ed and talked themselves into quarrel. One
was so much larger than the other that the lat
ter did not wish to come to blows, but proposed
duel to settle the difference between them.
This was agreed to, and the parties met with
seconds and pistols. They were to stand back
to back, advance five PAGES, turn, and fire. The
programme was faithfully carried out, and the
shots were fired simultaneously. But as the
lead had been drawn from both pistols by the
owner, no one was injured. Just at the mo
ment of firing one oil the seconds threw smal
pebble at the opponent of his principal 1t
struck the duelist in the breast, and he SUI
posing that he was mortally wounded, fainteC
and TELL. The other supposing that he had kill
ed his man, and would be amenabe to tn,
laws, dropped his pistol and fed. Soon afte
the man who thought he was killed recovered
and on seeing nothing Of his late antagonist
inquired where he was. On being told tina
he had killed his rival, and that his body hat
been buried he, too, started up and fed in al
opposite direction, and neither has since beer
heard from. Both the men were new conner
in the locality, and had already established
such regulations that the community is not sor
ry to lose them.
Smyrna times., 1869-08-11

observed the total observation with tie aid of
an instrument for measuring the protuherances,
and chronograph to note accurately the time
of the various phenomena, the time being OBJ,
tanned by telegraphic communication with the
Observatory at Albany. At the moment Of
the totalty the darkness was equal to that Of
a moonlight night. and the temperature had
fsaen from lo2s to 6o9.. There were openings
in the moon two on the east side, and one on
the southwest side. Just after the total eclipse
through the openings, the lurid glow of the
sun was distinctly visible. The corona was not
as generally described in books, &C., halo o
light surrounding the moon, but was distinctly
seen in the shape of FIVE pointed prong OIL
the lower, and two prongs ON the upper cir
cum ference Of the moon.