davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-08
PORT UFALEXANDKIA, AUGUST ), -

PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, AUGUST ., -.
SUN KosE........... 5.Oa NOON kl>Es......... u "a
sun SETS. ......... I.D
ARRIVED.
Schr + Picker Windsor \. 3, t" linnp.
shire and B .Lim"rc Coal Go.
Schr Aith "a, Boston, to Hampshire and Bait
more e. II Co.
Schr A D Scul!, Boston, to American Coal
Company.
Schrs \ C Lyon, New Haven, and II Ben
cdicl. Georgetown. to } 7 Agncw.
SAILED.
Steamer L G Knight, New York, by II"oc x
Johnston.
ScAr Jesse Knight, Camden, by W 4 %m"oi
.chr a l. Butter, 81 strn, hy lln "p-hir" amt
Baltimore Coal Go.
Schr lda NJ Ia Torrel, lIavrc,dc- Gf".", by "
A SmOot
Schr Oliver Ames Jersey City, By Hampshire
and Baltimore Coal Go. :,
Schr II Bcncd.c., Washington, by 'J"hH !
Agncw.
MEMORANDA.
Schr VIM Collyer, hence for P""lHcN''' "'
Providence 5th
Schr Charley Woolscy, sailed from Ne" Lon
don for this port 5th
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-08

The Washington Republican in giving an ac-
count Of COL Hughes recent interview with the
President, says
1.-The President assured COL Hughes that
the Administration entertains the most hearty
sympathy for the Republican ticket in Virginia,
and that the legitimate influence OF the Execu-
tive Departments shall be used to advance its
success in the pending campaign. The Presl.
dent further assured Col. Hughes that he had
never at any time previous to the Lynchburg
Convention intimated or expressed a desire that
the party should depart from its ordinary
usages, and especially explained that the idea
of third party or an independent nomination
had never been sustained by him or received
moments thought. He further expressed de,
sire that the friends of the Admins traton and
others in the State who may be DESTROYS OF
rendering it friendly service should support the
regular ticket He also explained that, in his
opinion, no difference exists between the Re
publican party as National and State organl
cation, and that bona f'e Republicans who
may have supported the National ticket last
fall should now consistently support the State
ticket"
Is it expected that the people of Virginia
will endorse this Interference by the Executive
in Washington witbIthe election in this State?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-08
4 Hint 10 1IOuSewiycS--lKOwt to Keep
Kitchen Ware (Ieam and fright.

Every housewife Of neat and tidy habits
takes especial delight in keeping all The TN,
copper and iron ware Of her kitchen rs clean
and bright as panstaking labor can ma Ike them;
\ pride in this direction is commcntabie, ant
always meets the smiling approval ofIhc ''tyra"t
man who pays the household bills Rcmen-
that will make an old furnished tin pan, or a
rusty kettle Shine us brg ht as new. And by
the use of Sapolio it is the quickest and easiest
thing in the world to keep every utcnsll III u
high state Of polish,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-08
General kpmper'S Letter.

Upon being obliged to retire from the fila
during the war General kemper wrote to his
brigade farewell letter, as follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-08

wars and rumurs of wars. Dispatches bring
intelligence Of Carlist victory in Guipuzcoa, a
small province in the northeastern corner of
SPAIN in which the Carli>ts captured general
and SIX hundred prisoners. The town of Or
golzum, in the same province, was attacked
and Il conspiracy to give the town into their
hands has been discovered. The lombard
ment of Valencia has been suspended Mean
while the Cortes has been discussing the affair
of Porto Rico, and a bill has been passed Civ
ing it constitutional guarantees"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-03
ALE K A N d RIA.

REMARKABLR SAeACITY OF Doe.-Sultan.
the hne mastiff dog OF MIR. Robert Portner, has
often attracted the attention of persons on our
streets But an instance of his sagacity &C.
CURED on Thursday which throws his good
looks In the shade. Mr.. Portner owned q SIN all
pup, which fell in a well on the premises. and
was fished out after an hour or so lead +!
The children took him to a lot near bv, and
buried him, covering him entirely over with
earth. Sultan eyed them closely all the time,
and after they left he returned to the grave,
scratched up the pup, took him off in his mouth
TO secret place, laid him down, licked him,
pressed HIM with his nose, laid his head on him,
and warmed him into life! This is a fact, and it
Is worthy of record
The CHAIN GANe.-As Captain waring was
about to start out this morning, he discovered
IN two, and was only waiting to get out to drop
his ball and make his escape. SO the captain
locked him up again till the chain could be
mended. VIM. Warner, the fortune teller, was
work.
NIGHT MEETINGS AT rHR BAPTIST CHURCH
The series OF meetings conducted by Rev, Mr..
Northam for this church, have been largely at
tended, and much interest has been manifest
ed. Last night eight persons united with the
church. The labors of this excellent minister
have been highly appreciated, and very many
old friends have welcomed his faithful SER
mons.
DEER KILLLD.-Mr. Jas. Gorum, while hunt
Ravensworth estate, IL miles from town. on the
line of the w. O., V. M. g. G. 8. railroad. killed
a large and very fat doe, weighing about $50
pounds. This is the only deer Killed about here
this season. Mr.. Gorum brought his prize to
town this morning and sold it for good price
REAL ESTATE SALRs.-F. A. Kerby sold to-
day, for Messrs. Orr and Stuart, commissioners
a lot of ground on the east side OF Water street.
between Princess and Oronoko, a part of the
property of VIM. F. Kephart ct al. to John
Lally, for $500. Also, half of lot of ground at
the corner of MON and Wolfe streets, to John
Malone, for $3.50, and a square of ground
bounded by Royal and Montgomery, Madison
and Pitt streets, TO K. Francis, for the sum of
$500, for Messrs. Stuart and Beach, commits
sioners in the suit Of Rooches' executors VS..
Rooches' deyisees
AssAULT.-Ata political meeting at Lebanon,
Fairfax county, on Thursday night, John Ridg-
way assaulted f. S. Crump with an axe, and
hurt him severely. An examination was held
at West End this evening before Squires Bar
mum and Brown. Also, in the charge of Edward
Dove, on a charge of perjury. Bath were recog-
nized for court and bailed.
HUGH LATHAM was nominated for alderman
by the conservatives of the first ward and R.
Nj. Lawson was placed in nomination for the
same Office by the conservatives of the second
ward on Friday evening.
The FARM across the river, which was men,
toned some time ago as being sold to govern
ment, adjoins Fort Washington, and was
bought for adding to the fortifcation.-Sentiael,
LIST instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-03
GEORGETOWN.

, TIE THREE CHILDREN burned to death On
saturday afternoon At Roeelyn, near George
town, were the ofispring OF Annie watkins, .
coiored woman. The oldest was about years
OF age, and the youngest about Is months. Tn }
husband of Annie Il absent In West Virginia
where he Ii employed.
Mr.. q. THOMAS GETTY, whose serious Illness
was noticed in Saturdays STAR, died at 8
O'Clock yesterday evening, at his residence on
Dumbarton street. Mr.. Getty was engaged in
the book and stationery business, and had q fine
trade.
RIVER NEws-The steamers Columbia, from
Baltimore, and the New York, from Philsdel-
phia, have arrived with miscellaneous cargoes.
GRAIN TRADE.-The schooner Thos. p. Nor
gan has arrived from Alexandria with 1 400
bushels of wheat for Hartley & Bro, and the
canal boat b. Talbot, with 800 bushels of
wheat for Hartley Gro, 200 bushels do. for II.
N. Talbot, and AIS bushels do. for Joseph g. Il
John M. Waters. The canal boat Kidweil ar
rived with 200 bushels of offall and 80 barrels
OF Hour for Hartley & Bro. The sales to-day
were 2.Io0 bushels of red wheat at SLIGO to
S1e5K and 200 do. at &1.6i TO SLIGO.
ACCIDENT FROM PLAYING WITH Matches
On Saturday evening last, while little son of
Col. VIM. o. Drew assistant chief engineer of
the District fire department, was aging with
matches, his clothing took fire, aud he was
somewhat burned about the breast. HIS inju-
ries are not at all serious, however, and do not
confne him to the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-03

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL INTERESTS
Figures SPedk.-The shipments of our coal for
the week ending October 18th amounted to
6s ,493 tons cwt., an increase of II $50 tons Is
cwt. over the corresponding week of last year
For the year to that 900, 1876 tons IL cwt. show
ing an increase over the same period in 1872 of
ments, 1913 ,601 tons IA cwt.; decrease in canal
shipments, ~, 106 tons 10 cwt. The decrease in
canal shipments is of course owing to the bad
management OF the canal during the year.
Breaks and accidents of all kinds have been of
almost daily occurrence, and should the bottom
of the canal drop out it would occasion no sur
prise. Last year the total shipments by canal
70 Georgetown were about 900 900 tons, and
from the many promises made by the new man
agement 1t was confidently expected that this
year the receipts would exceed 900 200 tons.
ever, have caused the shipments to fall far be-
hind, and as the line must soon close for the
winter, there is no hope that this years work
la nd Neics. lst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-03

The Goss- UNDERTOOK TRAaRDY-Remarkn-
Ole Developments on the Tridl.-The testimony in
the Undertook trial at West Chester, Pa, Sat
urday, brought out still further developments
in the mystery of the death of W. 8. Goss One
or two jewelers. who had personal knowledge of
the ring that belonged to Goss or Wilson Fully
identified the article, and the shirt button found
IN the wagon after the murder was identified
by the person who gave it to Wilson. -lUItness-
es were called to testify to the valise and arti-
cles Of clothing by which the deceased had been
traced, and to iden tify the handwriting of Goss
with that of Wilson, the chain of evidence be-
ing presented so as to trace the movements of
Co.'s, alias Wilson, from his arrival in Coopers-
town, Pa, June SD, 1872, to the time of his de-
parture from Newark in June, 1873, intending
TO continue the trail to Jennersville, and the
scene of the murder. Some of the witnesses
yet to come are expected to give the most i'm
portant testimony. The great feature of Sat
urday's proceedings is the decision of the court
to allow evidence to be given in regard to the
alleged insurance plot, to show a motive for the
murder. This will rip up the whole York affair
near Baltimore, in which Undertook figured as
an important witness, and show whether that
occurrence was farce or a tragedy, and in
effect to try the prisoner for perjury as well as
murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-03

MEETING OF rHEPREsBYTERY OF THE CHEs-
APEAKE-The Presbytery OF the Chesapeake
held Its fall session at LeeSburg, Va, on We'd
nesday, October %, and was opened by sermon
from Rev. DR.. Bullock. of Alexandria. The
Rev. w. Nj. MARYLAND was unanimously elected
moderator, and Elder j. V. A. Shields tempo
rary clerk. ON THURSDAY, Licentiate John F.
Cannon was received from the Presbytery of
Mecklenburg, and Rev. G. W. Leyburn from
the Presbytery Of West Hanover. Rev. G. II.
Nourse was dismissed to the Presbytery of the
city OF Washington. Elder Bradtield presented
the call Of the church at Leesburg for the SER
vices OF Licentiate Cannon, at salary of 81 900
cepted and arraneements male for his ordins-
ton and installation on Friday night. Rev. X.
i. Berry presented his resignation of the OFF ce
W. Pitzer was unanimously elected to I'LL the
vacancy. The afternoon session was occupied
with the examination OF Mr.. Cannon, prepara-
tory to ordination as gospel minister, which
ordeal was satisfactorily passed before large
audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-03
LOCAL NEWS,


Waus Opera HoHse-The California TRACE
eian, John Mccullough, in "Richelieu."
- nessey Ceni9vs-Tbe "rhe Twelve Tempta-
tioss, or the host Soul, I" and other attractions
n orcheszion music at No. as Pennsyivania
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-03

The MISSISSIPPI ELEcrIoN.--A dispatch
from jackson, Miss, says: "The Senate to-day
refused to repeal the election Law requiring the
holding Of biennial elections. This will require
an election to be held this fall ct the regular
ume.n The person who sent the dispatch pre-
diets that Senator Ames viii be elected governor
by IS, 900 majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-03

A FATHER KILLED By HIS SoN.-In Cincin-
natl last Tuesday night, about O'Clock, Rich
ard Edwards, aged Al, shot John Edwards his
father, through the abdomen, from which he
died at half past Wednesday morning. Rich
ard Edwards is under arrest for murder. The
Richard says his father was drunk and abused
his mother, and that he left the house and went
to change his pistol from his coat to his pants
pocket, when 1t went of and shot his father
who was following, several feet behind him
The general testimony Ia that the shooting was
done outside. The father and son were butch
ers, and the father was given TO drunkenness
and to abusing his family. Richard had left
home on account Of this several times, but had
always returned on persuasion Of his father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-03

THE VETERANS OF '46.-The Mexican yeter-
ans held monthly meeting on Saturday eve
to the proposed national convention Of veterans
to be held in this city on the 18th Of January
next, for the purpose Of framing Joint memo
rial to Congress for pension to the survivors of
that war, and with the further object Of estab-
fishing national brotherhood for benevolent
purposes. A special meeting Of the veterans
viii soon be held to make the necessary arrange
mentsfor the national convention, which meets
on the 18th of January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-03

A TERRIBLE IF TRuEJ STORY Mother
aud Daughter Oatrdged.-A telegram from New
Orleans says:-A letter from ex-Judge Merrill
dated Colfax, Grant parish, October Goth, saws
"In haste, and with feelings of horror, / write
to inform the public of the action of the metro
politan police sent here by Lieutenant Governor
Antoine during the absence of Governor KEEL
logg. On Saturday night last the house of a
most respectable widow ladies on Req river was
fired into near this place. The doors were
broken open, and the unfortunate lady and her
daughter of Il were taken out. and, horrible to
relate, violated. Neither of the ladies could be
found until late on Sunday afternoon. An in
FAINT, Is months old, and q grandchild of ex-
Governor Wells, was found out in the woods
some half mile from the house and near the
spot where the foul deed was perpetrated. The
infant was the niece of the lady and the child
Of Mumford Wells, the eldest son of ex- Gov
ernor Wells. The negroes up here all say
that 1t was the soldiers, and we all believe, il
they were not the petrators, they instigated the
negroes to the horrid deed of infamy.''
This story is not believed here, as there are
indications that 1t was started for political eff
feet on the eve Of the November elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-03

WHEN an enthusiastic editor describes a
bride As bonny, and an envious compositor sets
her up as bony, as was done ct Jacksonville the
other day, hope for season bids the world fare
well, and freedom shrieks a. the compositor fails
at his form, Drained by the brother Of the
blooming bride.-CKicago Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-03
CITY ITEMS.

A LADY in our neighborhood who had suffered
for over three months the most extreme torture
by violent cough has become completely cured
by DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. For sale in every
drug store.
SUFFR RRRs from coughs, colds, bronchitis
Group, influenza or who0ping cough, will find
relief in DR.. Wistdr's Balsam of Wild CHERRY,
which has now been in use for nearly half a
century, and still maintains its long established
reputation as the greatest remedy for all dis
eases of the throat, lungs and chest G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-03

~Mr. Jos ". Young, eldest son Of Mr.. Brig
ham Young, he's just returned from Europe,
where he hes attempted some Ansncial negoela-
lions, involving railway md mining interests.
@0ne Of the most ingenious devices Of
modern times 3 that q yeaAg lady In Troy
wAos when ahe has occasion % travel IN astreef.
car, always carrtes . seW-dust BABY. Al the
mem Who we're babies tAemselv0 once, hasten
10 offsr her Sat.
ga DIAL 10 thrsatensd IN Nsvads because
the editor Of the Winnemuccs Register politely
INFORMS the editor Of the Uuionvtlle Silver State
seae 10 10 "a hunchback ape Who cant write
toogue.s = ) !
ZOszieY. osnnisshsm esnnittsd suicide
= New bedsords Mesks Oct ~, In the most an
Be1antic manDer. He ssfachod 4 heayv soi :
ton g hs nssk, and lnnPsd overheard, Even
bssn more noble and disnlasd.
oRThs 81 Louis sr.ssts are said 10 be dirtier
than they ever we're before. Yet the health az
the city u good, and the Globe boastD that
"only one hundred and seventeen deaths par
week in city Of nearly half 2 million inhs6i
tant., d showing which IL win not Be easy to
equal east or west"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-03

CHARGED WITH RoBBING PENsIoNERs.-In
pittsburgh, the case Of james NJ. Coleman, of
Indiana county, indicted for forging pension
agents checks and Withholding money due to
pensioners was called up in the United States
district Court Wednesday. BY order Of the
The case was opened by District ATTORNEY
Swoop, who briefly stated the casa for the pros
ecution, as follows: The defendant, who is
lawyer of some prominence, and hitherto of ir-
reproachable character In Indiana county, was
employed by Eleanor Steers, of that county, to
collect q pension for her son, q volunteer in the
Seventeenth Regiment, Wisconsin Volunteers
It appears that Mr. Coleman drew the money on
vouchers, received the checks and forged the
endorsement of Mrs Steers, and also drew other
pension instailments two years after the death
or Mrs. Steers. The first witness sworn for the
prosecution was e. A. Sarding, clerk of the PEN
lion ONCE at Washington, who identified the
claim voucher drawn by Coleman at that on file
at the department In Washin gton.
The D ELECTIVES TRIALS IN NEW YoeK.-
The trial OF Captain James Irving and Philip
Farley, detective officers Of New York, charged
with connection with the Bank Of England for
gertes, commenced In that city on Thursday.
Ex-Mayor A. Oakley Hall appeared as counsel
iSr the accused, and ex-Judge Pierrepont for
the Bank of England. Messrs. Blatchford
Seward, Griswold and Ds Costa, counsel for the
Bank OF England, were also present. They
being summoned as witnesses could not act as
counsel at the trial. After hearing some testi-
mony the inquiry was adjourned until Friday,
<he 7th November. A letter Of McDonnell's
written after his conviction In England, cousti-
tutes the base Of the charge against the detec-
uves, IN which he alleges that they obtained
thousand dollars worth Of stolen bonds, and re-
tanned all but &6. 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-03

PONDS EXTRACT cures rheumatism, burns,
piles, ulcers, toothache, sore throet, sprains,
ecalds, soreness, old sores, headache, collie
iameness, bruises, boils, wounds, neuralgia,
noarseness, diaIrh9a, and all hemorrhagee, etc.
Ponds Extract differs from all other advertised
preparations in the fact that 1t Is standard
medicine, treated of in medical writings, and
known to be cure for these diseases. m tn q, If
THxRxonsrIRsa and Barometers ara rsn.,red
and made to order by Hempler ne ar Ak street
WILCOX q GIBB's sswINa MACHINE. The
celebrated Bazaar Patterns. Agency at Chas
Baun's hoopskirt and corset factory, It'll street,
inteneescer building. 1928
CoRNs, Erc.-"The wise for health on daily
walks depend" and sufferers from corns,
bunions, club, or ingrowing nails, vascular ex,
cascences, chilblains, or other ailments Of the
feet find quick relief at DR.. Whites establlsh-
ment, No. 635 10Th street, opposite the q. s
Treasury.
TuRoo-RussIAH BATES; aiso, Medicated Va.
por Baths, for al skin disease, ct DR.. ShedG's
o06 = street. 620.6
THn CONTINUITY at largo appreciate the uso-
fulness of Singers Sewing Machine. *
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-03

FIRE THIS MoRNISG-From $500 to 500 Worth
Of COatraet0rs' Material Destroyed.-At about q
quarter to IL O'Clock to-day an alarm Of fire was
sounded from box IS, central guardhouse, caused
barrels OF tar, the property Of j. v. W. Vanden-
burg & Co., general contractors, on the site of
the old canal, between 18th and 18th streets.
res1ona,S and IN tss; nn ~ me ~ 1ca psompuy
men employed by the company, were enabled
to suppress the flames before they had extended
Tar: The fre originated In . large tar-kettie,
tar barrels In the vicinity. Wet sand, which
the vorkmen always have on hand In case OF
accident, was at once thrown on the flames, and
ON the arrival Of the IRE department water was
directed In such manner - 70 prevent the
spread Of the fire. The company estimate their
loss ct from $500 to 500. II 10 fortunate that
much Roadway, a. they might have DESTROYED
property to the amount Of several thousand dol
lars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-03

ANOTHER Goal OIL HoRRoR-A Truthful
Sight.-Shortly after II O'Clock on Thursday
night, Mrs 0eohter, living at 1l9 Columbia
street, was shockingly burned By the explosion
Of lamp containing coal oil. While descend.
ing q stairway the lamp which she carried in
her hand exploded, and In an instant she was
enveloped In flames. In her terror she rushed
into the street, the FIRE from her burning cloth
above her head, while her agonixing shrieks
struck terror 10 those who witnessed the dread
ful sight. Thomas Smith, by euvelsping Mrs
Ing the flames, but not before The unsortunste
woman was horribly burned.-Balt. San, lst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-03
PRIGG's
Beautiful styles
OxydiZed Jewelry,
Plated Jewelry,
Tai TA-~l-

FRENCH Gilt Jeweirv,
received at Prigg's Dollar Store, No 457
Pennsylvania avenue, near AZ street.
ROBERT FULToN's GREAT SALE OF JTyRr-
DEEMED PROPERTY.
The attention Of all parties desiring to secure
bargains IN Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Law
and Library Books are called to the sale or
X. FULTON g. Co., 3I4 9th street,
on Saturday, Monday, and the following days
until the entire lot is sold, at Wallis auction
room, Marble building, corner 9th street and
Psnnsyl vania avenue 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-03

The shrin blasts q winter and the smoke
OF ouckvheaf cakes loom mp In the horison.
TIE report Of . violent eruption Of Mount
Etna, eeisgrapAed specially 10 tAs London DAILY
News Of saturday, b pron01noed false.
~1he 10Th Of October vas The Blsck Friday
a. Memphis The DEATHS that day were &c, Of
which 81 were non the yel1ev plague.
ga modern Sarah, living In Richie county,
Va, afsd g, reesntiy presented her HUBBARD,
aeed q, With IN infant con.
ga New York centenarian died the other
DAY sfter having killed over 5000 Deer and ais-
posed Of tvtes . many horna
ga Detroit 0unday school teacher va
canehs In 9 fAre bank there, recently. He vas
nmaliar with Phaxooh.
@Yais has suspended lot Of ecpheno.se
fer haxing. A coFoner's Jury would have let
them on easier, doubtless.
Sfhs Rev. Mis- Chaplin, d Iowa, pastor o.
ne Universaiist church there hes accepted .
ssssoAip In IN eastsrn ssilsgs, VITA salary a
"a Cairo school teacher tArashsd boz 70
death, the other day, because Tie ~ could not
nanpy exsy-tnfes' By "ssven-" The crowd
Get out Of bed for month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-03

CoxyLIcr B1FwH1H EAeLDs.-In st. George
witnessed 8 terride combat between two essies
In the air. They descended swiftly b the gro1nd
In such an exhsasted condition that Mr.. Dag
gett was able 10 catch tie smallest one, which
measured seven test ffom Up 70 Up. The othsl
escaped.