davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-14
,HE GREAT DISCOVERY.
Letter from JUDGE WYLIE, ar U. S. Sup,ems
Court. ID. O.

Letter from JUDGE WYLIE, ar u s. Supreme
Court, ID. @.
Dear sir have given your BALM OF LIFE for
tse hair fair trial, AID am much pleased with its
hair and it's influence sooth the nerves and revive
The system when exhausted from over work Is most
asiigniful: have not used II except as wash, but
thus FAR, has secured from me, should feel great
eo a1, Ia taking i as medicine according to
PIaS Cook. very xsDRh% WI %TfiLIE.
wAsHISeroS, July LIST, 1871.
After u-ins your BALM OF LIFE in many in
ssnees 9f Disorders in my family, am glad to say
headache, catarrh, cough, and all external infala-
nation am convinced Of its efficacy, y use
Letter from Rec. FATHER BOYLE
Dear friend Please send me a supply of BALM
OF LIFE, the which, If eratuty Z As suggested,)
wiI BE Gratefully acknewledsed, or il charged to
VII De duly honored. am altogether pleased with
JUNE -, ls7I. very r. tr K. BOYLE.
KEEP COOLi
BY bathing the heat, eyes, face, ears, wrists and
hands, when overheated, and When suf-
fering from fever, with that
Cooling Solution.
Prof Cooks BalEn of Life!
s sad y hf fs following Ms
sOf ~ and as 81; w = Tho%psqn I9s 18Th =;
syI and 18Th ST. j. p. Miiburn Co, 81 18Th ST.:
G. z; si%ms, cor. Y: av- and lith ST.; Marin i
and rests; f. B. ierEnsSn Tut fon Pa S sn
2; =, T.. Sullivan, corner Sd e. and Mass ave;
fhssGTs ss. s9 and sre Pa wash
iTr ss g., w csoPlsX. 10 Bridge street,
Co. Yss Bridss s also T. a. sr reRss y
pfus ga Esnsrslly Hsaa1f.ss.sae psPot corner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-14
nrA FAMOUS PLEASURE RESORT

The following communication explains itself.
HALL oE THE WASHINGTON CRY H,sERNtAyJ
BENEvcLENT SOCIETY. !
WARRINGTON, ID. O., August Z, ISL. \
DEAR SIR: The undersigned desire {, express to
you their heartfelt thank for the admirable manner
IN which you provided for the comfort and pleasure
Of the officers and members OF this society and the-
numerous guests on the occasion of their third an
nuai pic mic at Analostsn Island on weinssiay the
ID instant. The fsrriage facilities furnished by you
were fully equal to the emergency, AN. your Ar
rangeHents oa the grounds of the most salts
factory character The large assenbIage in attend
snce, numbering upwards Of 2eao persons, have
testimony to The uninterrupted order
that prevailed rs well to the unalloyed enjoyment
that they experienced and the public press ha, at
tested both Your courteous attentions and liberal
accommodations contributed much TO the harmony
a' pleasure Of the festival and in TINS making our
grateful Acknowledgements We sincerely trust that
under your excellent manag cement AnaIostan Island
may continue TO be what il has been since you took
charge, the most beautiful and inviting resort for
pleasure parties within the District of Columbia
We are, sir, respectfully your OBJ Vi 4 sery Ia.
Nj. EMMETT URELL, President,
JOHN j. MEANY, Secretary
II. 4. kAIsEE, ESQ, Lessee of Analostan Island,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-14
LOST AND FOUND.

I osT-whoever found, early Saturday morning,
and streets, MEERSCHt UM PIPE, and will
return the same to Room 81, War Department
tion asked. auI4St~
noG LOST-Strayed from the Howard House
~ Sunday morning, Black Newfound- s.sN-S
land DOG; will answer to the name of Cap.IS
Aay PsrSSn " nm VIZ Howard
House, 9th street ard PenBsyl y ania avenue. 1t
STRAYED FROM No. 2 ENGINE HOUSE, on
- August 18th a large white and liver 49,
name Of ''Shot." Twenty dollars reward@s
and no questions asked if returned the above En-
gme-house. auI2 AZ
I 0ST-On Pennsylyanis avenue, between tho
partment, POCKET BOOK containing eighty dol
lars OF thereabeats in twenty dollar notes, aud
no value 10 any one hut the owner The finier will
he rewarded by leaving 1t at Room Is, Third Audi
aul2ut ISL wa HVGHES
L since, stopped in a buggy at Hunters Antigua
risn Book Store, and purchased a Music Book ex-
ossd for sale there will call at No 500 2st street,
n. W =, he will confer an inestmable favor on an
an NiOus person. aull st
Il 0ST-0n Wednesday morning, in the Firs
II Ward, near 2lst street. snd Pennsyl
saI 1iI avenue Venue very smsll black and fan2
chin and feet, and spots on her eyes and neck.
liberal reward will be paid by her owner, at 1904
second fsS6 from who Ja " 6 bE ssA
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of the loss of a
y certain piece Of SIOUX HALF BREED SCRIP,
issued in the pane of Victoria Brazain, formerly
three letter l., for leo acres of Sioux Half Breed
Lake Pepin Reserve, and that application will be
sSe tor transcript in three Meshs fro@ this day.
E Nred; : Newell Executor of the estate of Thomas
NsMe.l: decea.ed an4-yw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-14
HASKELL, LYON & co.

HASKELL, LYON d co.
wARFIELDs COLD WATER soAPl
NO BOILING!
NO HARD RUBBING!
NO HOT WATER!
NO WASHBOARDS.
NO BLUEING! --s d,
NO INJURY TO GARMENTS OR HANDS /,
No. 80 SOUTH EUTAw STREET,
BALTIMORE, MD.
The above firm having secured the exclusive right
Warleld's Patent Cold Water Self.
Washing soap.
in and for the STATE OF MARYLAND and DIS
- TRICT OF COLUMBIA.
-tOr SOAP, which washes thoroughly in auy kind of
wnter-ifard, Soft OF Salt-trifhOuf boiling They
aso guarantee that 1t will not injure the finest
fabrics.
Not only does II save labor fuel cftHhes &c, but
~ using IL housekeepers get rid of the discomfort
ring winter, which frequent colds especially
20 those VII go from steaming hot wash room ~
Thousands of testimonials to its great excellence
are at hand; but no evidence can equal that dery ed
II. m ones own observation and experience.
to fry it, single bar is sufficient for the ordinary
week washing Of a family OF eight persons
By its own action il dissolyes the grease and other
things that soil, AID liberates them from the gar
M Mt, thus quetl' and quickly accomplishing that
which is usually ne with labor and hard usage Of
The clothes by means Of washboard or machine.
Very little hand rubbing Is required with this d,
except when the clothes are much sced, or the dirt
hrmly Embedded In the fabric.
The clothes require no blueing IL driedin the sun,
as they are bleached every time they are washed.
Ilctbes washed with this Soap will last fully twice
Soaps hitherto most popular.
To cOpsumeIs, therefore, is unique stionably the
CHEAPEST Soap ever manufactured. The usual
discount 10 the trade. aug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-14

New York, on Saturday, had sanitary sur
yey Of al her streets and avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-14

The PORE his issued another circular, asking
tie prayers Of his faithful people for the free
dom q the Holy See and the peace Of the
Church It II officially announced in Rome
that COnvests and three piats Of ground,
the property OF religious bodies, have been taken
posstss,cn OF for public use.
As ESfESsx meeting was held IN Hyde PARK
Ion. --Si -rday, TO protest against the police
dlsrt. "a OF - Fenian Siemensiration in iDah-
IL - ago- Ame-ican and Commu-li st as
WCr- .r mot nrcIniE ent - fscts and y So -
CTs Vti< IsTae.angh, Odger anl ether "a Iicais.
EY-sTs Na.-audi CHAM, y<i'is-v % the I--. g.
l. Va ana ~ ans al a an Cunlbariaal, nj
yeSteECay InSTulEg s..
RVThe Brazilian CHAMBER ~ Depatiss has
passed ~ -or Che emanclpation OF Sl9vSs 10
It's sscOGd -caaiRg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-14

RecOrd-Aug. IL, IS AN.
var Department, Si2aal Ssrrics. U s. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-14

PROPOSALS FOR FUEL.
sealed Proposals will be received by the Board of
Trustees OF Colored Schools, until 6 o clock D. m
mONDAf, August 2lsr, 1871, for furnishing aud
delivering at the several school buildings under the
control OF the Board at such times and in such Quant
yes as the Board Of Trustees may require Two Hun
large egg size and such quantities Of PINE and
OAh COKD WOOD. sawed la four pieces and split,
schools. - 'U
The Board reserves the right to reject any or ALI
bids II deemed for the best interest of the schools
All proposals received under this advertisement
viii he opened At the office of the Board Stevens
school Building, at the time above specified
Proposals should be endorsed Proposals for Fuel
for COlOred Schools, and addressed to
HENRY JOHNSON,
President Board of Trustees,
SteyeIs School House, 2lst street.
auli-eo ep.&Chron- eol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-14
Prof. Cooks Balm of Life,
No. Ass( CHOICE STOCK e, iNs. 4ss
Tn 81. now orEu AT Trusr
MA1K RITER's, =

The lsEeeet and choicest selection Of PAPER
HAHG1NGs the District, ranging In price from
"a s SIM r = sroe.a. ,. ,n.,,.,,
new and patent goods % inch plain fnts for finish
ing plain psleline with rods, with full line
Of medium and low priced Goods making the largest
assortment in the District. Paneling with plain
bcr.siSe Paperssne x every aescripsiSn e e9
ece!sS n shs 3sst ph ps on,
oyas, all sizes, on hand made 20 order; solid 0vs
Gilt France, di0erent sizes, in store; Gard Photo
greph Frames, q great variety, good 8xl0 Photo
TSph Frame, q, WINDOW SHADES, diIsrsnt
sizes and color. Shades made to order, A limited
but choice selection PAINTINGS, ENGRAyINGS,
and CHR0Mos, handeomely framed, always In store
}. MARKRIrrR,
u 8. yUsrH PAYS FAIR PRICES for Ladies' !,
cdSTHiSe, EIIRCIoTHfSG, .BooTs,
SITS. Note By mail promptly attended TO. sul0-d
DE. oAuLSfxLDs CLAssss
VOCAL \ D msfsunrsrAL nusuo
MY 4, !. y, Q 4, Room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-14

y the e?lsie that r. voS GACnoLz i ~ IS "a
netted az ms oriCe frum Jane 1sfK 81 -. -,
power 20 collect movies OF O. sSiirf, :. ~ -tf
this efct frsrn that date. , IACORwaN c.,',.s.i
York, and a lass Band. a1il.S.~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-14

WOOD AND COAL.
w D. sTEPHENsON a BRO,
COAL AND WOOD DEPOT,
AND KINpLING WOOD MILL.
7TH STREET wharf
ohice-l2Os PENNsSLvANIA AyENUE.
SgSl iss; ; cp rlsrs fSors and delivered free FROM
-, GREKLLT REDUCED PsRfcEs.
and split. kindling Wood ia bundles OF 10y ia, csri'
Quantity and quality guaranteed % give ss;ifac-
lion. auII COW
GOAL AND wOOD
DIRECT FROM VESSEL
At Club RATES
For WINTERS USE.
QUALITY AND QUANTITY GUARANTEED.
Genuine .LYKENs vALLKY.....-s77s $50 81 5o''
FREE suTnt2S WaiTE ASH: Us 8 f 80
Superior CHESTN -. 6s5 6T5.
OAK and PINE WOOD at same low rates
Orders received at principal stores throughout the
JOSEPH SgYMoUR,
~. opposite Post One Deps'tmsnt,
WOOD AND COAL
The frm-of
u. McCAULEY q BROTHER,
sis "a street, S. W,
are now receiving
Large and Varied Stock Of
WOOD AND COAL,
which they would be pleased 90 have their friends
alfo ne public generally % call and before
purchasing elsewhere, az they give full weight aud
measure, and can guarantee entire satisfaction In
all cases.
Refer, BY permission, to the following gentlemen:
SeoLse Aastingly, Esq, samuel Emery, Es4:, A. \.
Esq., u. W. Cissell, Esq, Messrs. T. A. &GF
walker, j. I. fenwick, Esq, J. G. Walker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-14

rs ksASbkR, C'syrcgnsf, MarHeftr u. a
~ Asdfang- csa BE- Consulted q her Wousa n,
Sl9 N 81 bet. & md u sts Island up1u All inir-
TAM busiHess-pas'. present aud futur- are IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-14
PERSONAL

4 S1ATIMiNT HAS BEEN MADF TuNTT
,.isssn = - lie has lea mine. Fsr a., rsst tNo
~, f.fiet afS present have been 80 ths hous q
ny 4st.let' AM heNp zen dsseflaI ~ hiY A. f-,r
any 49, - or prONocatier whatever ~ nv p,rf
AAhlhA n Tlsk
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-08-16
An Embarrassing Mistake.

| Last Sabbath evening young per-.
son OF the masculine gender, quietly
and genteely, as become those that fre-
quent the house of the Lord. walked
into one of our churches He took a
seat beside n young person of the
feminine gender. This young person
was attired in white gown, fresh from,
the laundry, and guiltless of spot or
blemish. With what instructive neat
! ness common to most of the fair sex,
the young lady had spread out the
skirt of her gown as much as possible,
to save it from the wrinkles incident
toa sitting posture. The young man,
on taking his seat, did not at first see
the display of drapery beside him
After while he cast his eyes around,
They fell on the white muslin, and he
felt. himself growing white led and by
turns. Could bis-his-in short, had
the tail of his shirt escaped from its
confinement in his unmentionables?
His hand trembled, but he surrepti-
tiously laid hold Of the lady's proper
ty, lifted his coat, and pushed it as
well as he was able under his paDta-
looms. The lady, surprised at this,
to her, unaccountable maneuver, NOV,
ed away little, but said nothing, and
the young man again became interest
ed in the sermon; but glancing down
at the seat moment or two after. no
beheld to his horror. what he supposed
to be his unmanagab.e garment
With a convulsive effort he clutched
it in his shaking hand, and was trying
to put it where it should have beeni
if it had been his muslin, when the lady
moved far enough away to take her
skirt out of the reach of the unhappy
young man. With an expression 6e
countenance plainly depicting the I'm
thoughts within him., the
young man took up his hat and lefe
the sanctuary.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-08-16
Death on the Rail.

Mr.. Tyson, an aged colored man,
whose home was about two miles west
of Oberlin, was killed on the railroad
track, on last Friday morning. Mr..
Tyson was coming to town on bust
ness, and took the railroad track for
his route. The cowcatcher of the ex-
press train coming from the West
struck him and threw him from the
track, and it is supposed he was in
stantly killed. His body was found
about half an hour after the accident
by some person coming to town. Mr..
Tyson was deaf and could not hear
the rumbling of the approaching
train. The engineer of the train says
that he did not see any one on the
track, and did not know of the acci-
dent till he heard the report in Cleve-
land.
On the same evening, Augustus
Brown, a colored barber of Elyria,
was killed on the same road. Brown
had been to Cleveland on spree, and
was stealing a ride home on freight
car. A brakeman found him slowed
away in the car and told him to go
back to the caboose. In his effort to
get to the caboose he fell from the car
and was run over. His head was sew
cred from his body. His wife started
for Cleveland on the evening train to
look for him, and when she got to
Berea she learned of the death of her
husband. Browns life was insured
for 81, ,000.-Nc,ns
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-08-16
FRANCE

| y
PRoLoNdATIoN OF THE POWER OF
h THEIRS. -s
The Official Journal to-day anuoun.
ces the appointment of Count de Res.
musat as Minister of Foreign Affairs,
| in place of Jules Favre, resigned.
The Seecle advises Republicans in
France to prepare Tor the elections to
the Councils General, which are to
be held OH the 26th instant
A motion has been made in the
Assembly, On the part fthe Deputies
of the Left Centre, for the prolenga-
ton of the power of Theirs for three
Years -Thiers to be President of the
Republic, to which he shall be held
responsible. 1t is understood that the
motion is supported by four hundred
members of the Assmbly. s7..
The French post Office authorities
are about arranging a money order
system with England and the United
States.
Two hundred and fifty witnesses
have already been subponaed to ap.
pear before the courts martial.
Agitation in the province Algeria
continues, but numerous chiefs Of the
insurgents in the subdivision of Letif
have given in their submission to the
authorities. s-- 49,
A conference of Theirs, Won Beust
and Granville, ostensibIy on the East
ern question, is really to be held in
relation to the International Society.
Quertier, Minister of Finance, yes
terday completed the payment of an
other ipstallment of five hundred mil
lion francs of indemnity. =. So.
The German army of occupation
has been reduced to one hundred and
fifty thousand men.
McMahon reports the total number
of casualties TO the Versailles forces
in the second siege of Paris a. seven
thousand five hundred and fourteen.
Trains for the transportation of
passengers and freight will commence
to run through the Mount Gems tun-
mel on the 18th of September, when
there will be formal inauguration of
the road. 5 H1aet
Papers have been seized in Marseil-
les, showing that wide spread con-
spiracy has been formed by the Inter-
to fire the docks and burn
the shipping of the port. The con-
:pirators intended to profit by the I
general confusion which might have
ensued during the fire, in order to
:eize the arms in the barracks and
lrsenals, and to take the city while !
The military would have been engaged
n extinguishing the flames. 1t is
that the internationals have
arranged that conhagrations should
break out simultaneously and on the /
ame plan in Nancy, Bourges and in
,ther places in the south of France.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-08-16
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


Religious services are regularly held in
| the following churches in this place svery
Sabbath morning and evening. .-
Methodist Episeepuf7 Church, corner of
4th and Church streets. Rev.. I. X Dis
sett, Pastor. Prayermeeting every Thurs
day evening.
Presbyterian Church, corner of Sd. and
I Church streets. Rev. John Robinson, Pas
istor Prayer meeting every "Wednesday
evening. t -
Lutheran Church, between Church and
Orange streets. Rev. j. w. Swick Pastor.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening.
Second Christian Church, South Ashland
Chapel. Rev. s. e. Pearre Pastor: Pray
er meeting every Wednesday evening
United Brethren Church, South Ashland
Chapel Service every other Sabbath, at 3
o'clock, p. m. Revs. McIntire and Newill,
Pastors. Jtslt. s
German Reform Church, Sandusky st.
Services regularly every End and 4th Sun
day of each month Rev. .iDaniel thinner
man, Pastor. German Sunday School eve
ry Sunday morning.
REV. o E LAKE, Reformed Pastor.
residence at Mr.. rancis Graham's.
Catholic Church, Cottage street. Rev.
Father J. Kuhn. Pastor. Services every
Sd Sunday in each month, at half past nine
O'Clock. A. NJ.
CHURCH OF CHRIST on Orange Street
l.. w. Harmon, Pastor-Preaches every
two weekszen Sunday, at half past ten
o'clock A NJ. and half past six P. NJ. So
cial meating each Sunday, when here is no
preaching. Communion every Sunday at
close of morning service. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening. Bible class Friday
evening.
: German Lutheran Church, West end of
Main Street. Minister, Charles Schmidt.
Services, every Sabbath at 10 A. NJ.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-08-16
XVI Ashland Ohio "Wednesday Morning.

XVII. Columbus Delano, Presi-
dents third cousin. Secretary of the
Interior; would like to be Secretary
OF the Treasury since he can't be U S
Senator from Ohio. s'-i
XVIII. Frederick Dent Grant,
Presidents son, Lieutenant Fourth U.
S. Cavalry.
xxx. G. A. Ford, Presidents
own cousin, Assessor of Internal Rev.
enue at st. Louis; expects to be the
Collector of the District after 1879
xxx. Ulysses Grant White, cous-
IN to Mrs Grant, Lieutenant Fourth
Cavalry; wants to go to Europe.
~ XXI Johns"J p Grant, "a grand
nephew of old j esse, Assessor of In
ternal Revenue for the 18th District
of New York; wouldn't mind being
Collector .1~ ~ af- y ssrsa-#z ff'E
- XXXII. Isaac Lynde, father of the
wife of the President s brother-in-law,
Major in the United States Army.
4 XXXIlI. Thomas Sharpe, cousin
to the Presidents brother in law, Lieu
tenant of Company F. First United
States Infantry. 7-'1 2> 7'nitl
XXXIV. James s. Wadsworth, son
of the sister of the mother of Presi-
dents wife. Was. appointed Marshal
of New York, but was rejected by the
Senate on account of his bad charac-
ter.
XXXV. John S. Delano, son of
the Presidents third cousin, Chief
Clerk to the Secretary of the Interior.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-08-16
I5 EysXsIE5
aAlSliaSl .IIsIiaI !. e "a z 81 yS3:S|
S:s:..s S.:s U

Are a remarkable power in expeIIing
worms, with pleasant taste and perfect
safety. They contain
NO MERCURY, NO MINERAL. NO
TURPENTINE. NO OIL OF
WORMSEED NO POISON,
NOTHING INJURIOUS.
They are entirely vegetable, and prepare
with great care from the concentrated ex
tract of two plants. They do not act as a
purgative or emetic, will not debilitare, are
SO simple an infant may devour a whole
box without harm. and will at the same
time expel the worms in an extraordinary
manner.
In order to assure consumers of the gen.
uineness of these Lozenges, we annex the
analysis of DR.. A. A. Hayes, State Assayer
of Massachusetts
Il have analysed the Worm Lozenges
prepared by Fellows & Co., and find that
they are free from mercury and other me-
talic or mineral matter. These Lozenges
are skillfully compounded pleasant to the
taste, safe, yet sure and effective in their
action. Respectfully.
A. A. HAYES. MD.
Assayer to the State of Mass
The signature of Fellows & Co., is at
tached to each box. Prepared at the New
England Botanic Depot, Boston. Mass
John ID. Park, wholesale Agent, Gin, o.
NOD
W. X. FoLTz, Agf, ashland.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-08-16
Bufenbarger.

-
A correspondent from London, Me-
dina county, says Of this supposed pois
oning case that Mr.. Colburn, his wife;
and the two minor Buffen barger chill
dren are here, awaiting developments.
Their interests are represented by
Mcssrs. R. A. Harrison, of this place
Congressman and Democrat;
ic candidate for Judge of the Supreme
Court-and Chauncey N. Olds, of Co
lurnbus. For the prosecution, if there
can properly, be said to be any, while
as yet there has been no arrest, appear
Messrs, ]. G. McCloud and j.. f.
Chapman, of. London. who say they
are assistant counsel with Messrs. G..
l.. Converse aud w. r. Rankin, Of
Columbus, whose absence to-day was
urged as a re ison for the postpone
ment. 1t is hardly necessary to say
that coroner inquest is in its very
nature strictly eG parte-and the coun-
sci on both sides concealed this fact,
though all the while acting very much
as if they had q criminal trial on
hand. The Coroner will conduct the
investigation for himself, having call
ed jury to his aid, as authorized by
law, and will greatly mistake his duty
it he gives latitude to the attorneys
for making suggestions, or goes OUT
side Of the simple inquiry as to what
was the cause Of Bufenbarger's death.
Did he die of poison, or Of natural
disease? That is the whole inquiry
to be determined by the evidence. 1t
will, OF course, involve the important
question whether the arsenic found in
the stomach and liver of the deceased
by DIR. Wormlcy was injected after
death or administered before. This
will bring in the testimony of the
physician who attended Buffenbarger
in his last sickness of those who bur-
led him, as to the condition in which.
the body was left, and of fhe persons
who exhumed the remains, So as to
show, if possible, whethersor not the
body had been meanwhile disturbed.
Maley Thompson, who is alleged
to have been prominently concerned
in stan ting the investigation, was driv-
ing through the streets here to-day IN
a covered buggy, drawn by two fine.
horses. He had with him his son, q
bright lad of thirteen or fourteen.--
Thompson does not look like rascal.
He is man of good address, under
forty years of age, and was in the
secret service of the Government for
four years prior to 1859. He says
that DIR. Vandenumder of Illinois, a
nephew, of Buffenbarger, and a man
Of wealth, is one of those most prom
nent in pressing this case.
Mrs. Colburn has not been arrested.
She drove out to the old homestead
o-day. 'si