davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-27

That BEAUTIFUL GIRL. Dis eases of
the blood are legion, the whole body
suffers from the slightest inpurity, as
ia seen by.thousands every day. Look
at that beautiful figure, young girl.
whose graceful form bespeaks a face ae
fair as she is beautiful, with blotches,
boils, pimples aud sores. These are
natures beacon4ights, tony warn you
that your blood ia full of fever and hu-
NOR. And you wonld be wise to heed
the admonition In time. Get q bottle
of Heiniteh'e "Queen's Delight" and
purify your blood. lq...4 i!,,...t :,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-27

Thnrlov Wssd- undsttsksS inv a.ss-
cont le@er, tT enlightsu Che county
upon,the oausss OK rocents Republican
defeats, BE declares ,thst the third
term zig the trsp into which his party
has fallen. or been led hy,the nose By
Grant. and thinks gradual contraction
and resumption Of specie the true
financial policy. Redopatsuetion is
still q difficult problem With him, and,
while signing for old fashioned states
mahship. he fears the Democrats are
not yet worthy Of being trusted with
power: Let us hope that even Weed
may think US worthy, p year OK two
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-27

The quartette Of babies recentlv
born to an out-of.work oigar-maker in
Baltimore. are proving Q, sonrce Of
considerably revenue. as hundreds Of
ladies, physicians and others visit tie
ouriosities daily, and all ;leave, aome-
thlng-either money or clothing; and
the Ba!timoreaue are 60 excited over
the unusual event, that collections are
being taken up for the benefit of the
family. TITS an ill wind" etc. The
mother is in a precarious condition,
but as the best physicians have ten
dered their services. it is hoped she
will survive. ..-s..- ,.-A1.} ~, :,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-27

Seldom in the national history he's
there been 80 general q release Of old
etsgers from the oares OF public life.
Ot the twenty Eve legislatures in
which eleotions have been held. only
four have returned the present Sena.
tors. 4a..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-27

81 The Aopdon. zelsgrqph wss atasted
twenty lassa ago. IA has the largest
circulation sof any panssin the W0rIds !,
a,TwS Se6sdris9 sgo;9nes ono person
in 100 wore stookings. X &,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-27

Typographical Union, no. "a.
H1HE Regular Monthly Meeting OF this
Halle. THIS EVENING. OF z O'Clock. Mem
bers will be punctual in attendance, %
matters Of vital Importance to tho craft
will be acted upon. o. r. HOWELL,
Feb 27 l Secretary and Treasurer
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-27
To Rent,

10 Kent, e rfs,,.-
NHE HOUSE and LOT oppoaite the
Il Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta Rail,
road shops. formerly occupied by Mrs.
Crawford as boarding house. For terms,
apply to Mrs 81. ENGLISH. Feb az tSs
, 1875-12-02
As.wrR,x. LkTrIas,-A great ma

ANSWERING LkTTERs, great many
yeSf'le III this country are shameful.
Negligent about ans Seriug their letters.
Nn'bing is mors annoying. 10 Europe
an countries il is regarded as the height
OF ill., b, eeding to allow Q letter which
needs reply to 60 unanswered. aud 10
it onght to be considered heie. This j.
\ pO.nt on which parents should lay
great stress to their childfen. They
should BE- taught TO CONSIDER it as rude
not to reply to II letter which needs at
f+niion AS 10 hand u FORK With the prong
end rhe busiest people ara generally
those who ARE the most exact in this re-
.pect. The late Duke Of Wellington.
who. it will be admitted had good deal
an bl. hand, at diffe,en, tines Of his
life, replied to every letter. no matter
from how humble source. On:e II
clergyman. shO lived in i-iant part
f tue Kingdom. wrote to bis Grace. on
whom n-ither be nor bis parish bad u
shadow Of N claim, to beg for asubscrip-
tion to rsbuiId church. By return OF
matt came back u lett from the Duke
to The effect that he really could not str
why jn the world he should have been
applied 10 for such AN obi ct: but tue
parsnn sold the letter rs AL Autograph
for s5. aud put the Duks dcwu for that
n.uonut among the subscribers. Detroit
Free Press.
, 1875-12-02

A PEARL NEcKLAcE.-A very curious
circumstances recently occurred in Psr's'
relative to . necklace. or rather string
Of beads. One Of the vacant shops on
the Rue do Rivoli was occupied tem.
poralily by one Of those Arab venders
Of pipes. perfumes. limitation iewelry.
shawls. etc., wherewith the visitors to
Long Branch and Newport hare be-
come familiar. A gentleman residing
IN the upper part Of this city stopped
a. bis stall the other dAv anc purchased
a string of imitation pearls. for which
he paid ninety cents. This necklace
be gave to his daughter for one Of her
dolls. A celebrated jeweler happened
10 call one '.ning wi lie the child WINS
engaged iu amusing herself with the
new toy. "How foolish you are to let
The chlld have so valuable AN object 10
play with. remarked the jeweier to the
father. ''Vaiuabi. !! responded the
latter. IL gave f"rr aud half francs
for it the other day." The jewsier took
the necklace from the little girl and ex-
Amined it long AMI mloutely. II do
not care what ,ou paid for it," he said
at length. .'but this much do know
,he pearls ure rare and tie necklace is
worth 10000 (, ancs ($2. 00O) ut the very
lowest computation 1t yon doi.bt my
sincerity. l will prove it by giving yon
4. OOU france for IL ~" ii
, 1875-12-02
Agent G N. l. r. 5. s. Co.

A PETKIylkD FokxsT IN N1vADA.-Tht
Winnemuccs Sirer State II November
lst has this notice Of grtat natural
curiosity: Prom David Ride out. who
has been engaged in preparing section
Of petrlfi-d tree for the Centennial el.
hibitlon. We learn TIE following relative
to the petlified forest in ths desert OF
north western Humboldt. Oa the plain.
sbout thirty miles west OF the Blackjack
rauge Of mountains, stands one Of th
greatest natural curiositiss ever 0iscov-
cred in Nevada. 1t II . petr;tied forest
in which the stumps Of many Of the
the now changed into SOLID rosk. are
still standing. There are no living trees
OF vegetation Uf any kind other than
s.uuied saRebrush III the vicinity. Some
Of those ancient giants Of forest. which
aourisled perhaps thousands Of yeais
ago. when the climate OF Nevada was
more favorable to the growth Of luxur-
liant vegetation than At present. rival III
size the dig trees Of California. -Stuw:s
transformed into solid rock, stand III ~,
upright position with their roots im--
bedded II the soil. ~ when growing
that measure from fifteen to twt nty -s,x
teet in circumference. and the ground
in the vicinity is strewn with the .ruuhs
aud limbs which retain ih.ir Latura.
shape aud size. Mr.. Rldeout. deter
nlped to secure q section Of one Of
these trees for the Centennial exhibi-
ton. with two other men. spent twelve
days in cutting it FROM the stump. THIS
was done by diirIiug all around the tree
and separating 1t with wedges. The
specimen il three sset high aud eight-
en- feet in circumference. aud its estl~
mated weight is three tors II stabds
on the stu p from which It was sever.
ed. ready to be loaded on u wagon. Mr..
Rideout does not feel able to incur the
expense Of bringing it BY team TO the
railroad. though he once made arrange
menis to do so. but the other parry to
the agreement failed to perform bis
psrt. He is aDxiuus to call the xtteniion
uf the Centennial Commissioners to the
matter. and see 1t they Will not furnish
the means to get 1t to the railroad. Ihe
country in which 1t is situated is AN in
viring field for geoloRists.
, 1875-12-02

UA medical correspondent OF the
Lancet makes y suggestion which may
prove useful on emergency to some OF
".r readers. He says: "1n consequence
Of tue difficulty I experienced in remo-
wing from patient portion of steel
bedded in tie cornea. which did not
yield to rhs spud or needle. somt other
means OF removal became necessary.
Dry. soft. whi'e silk waste anRRes ed 1t.
se,f to me. and Was wound round thin
piece Of wood. so as to completely en-
ve.op its end. fhjs soft application wac
b1u.hed on,e backward and forward
horizontally over she part Of the cornea
where the foreign substance Aesm-d 6x'
I'd. To my establishment it Was ut once
rntsnglsd by tie delicate but strong
meshes Vi The silk, and wss Withdrawn
with the greatest esse. cousbt by the
same. A gen,lem,n. in turning steel
ut lathe. suddenly felt that u portion
had entered his eye. He vent IT one
to surgeon. Who. with the most skill
fni mani ip,,iation, failed to extract the
same. saying it would soop work ont nf
itself. The next morning The patient
saw me. having suffered severely since
tie accident. anu ou the nrst srplica
tion the portion Of q eel was extracted
, 1875-12-02

CA11. HowEIL.-Tbe following COM
nunication appeared in the 0regoaian
Of Wednesday morning:
NEw TAcoxA, Nov. 2l, 1875.
TO Ms EDrros OF rHE OsEoosrAn:
Your occasional corresponds Mt from
this place has foully slandered the late
Capt. J. d. Howell. in his letter pub
fshed in your issue Of the Goth inst.
On Sunday. the 30th of October, the
steamship Pacific arrived at this port.
shout IL n. Within an hour after her
srrival CAPTAIN Howell went up the
Puyallup valley on businers connected
With the line. On his return, Mr.. W.
u. Fife. . resident of this place. met
him upon the railroad wharf. entered
into conversation with him in regard
% business matters. accompanied him
aboacd the ship where they met q
esntlsman and lady waiting to see Cap.
Howell Mr.. Fife thersupon bid the
captain good BY. and came ashore. Mr..
Fife Informs mo that Capt. Howell VA
not intcxiested at the time. This vaa
after DARK. probably after nix O'Clock.
! ~ Capt. Howell occasionally during
~ evening. and between 8 and II
o'clock bad occasion to 60 to his room
n nonunlf Nth him ~l.nnt rna0sara ann
1setsd With the interests Of the line.
spsat probably half an honr with him
80 deny nost positively that Capt
8svsu ~ intoxicafed ON that eysEing
]. Aas0 - AasiAaiies In asgisg thAs
, 1875-12-02


sooner or later achieve success and IN
dependence. There's 6fty bushels OF
potatoes in thsre to sort over. 20 70
work as them. my boy. and to encourage
you I'll give you fifteen cents day
In q Few days. if you are indnstrious
and trustworthy. III lot you ssw some
wood, and then you may pick over some
beans, and it wont be long after tnat
befor. you can run for Governor OF
Michigan. Come. new. 60 to WORK.
The bow went in and worked Tor an
hour. and WAS then missing. On
board WA sim he had left behind
him. 1t read; Your hank Clay ana
george Washington Kin 60 to blssss. =
Detroit Free Press
, 1875-12-02

TEE Boz CouLDx'r SEE Ir.-A Grand
River svt nue grocer SAY y boy abopt
twelve years old loAfDg arOnnd his
store yesterday. aud he patted bin ON
the head and said:
boy. 60 to work George Washing
ton vas . worker; Thomas Jeff~rxGn
s~ung the axe; Henry Clay used the
hoe"
did fhey7" asked the lA4.
"The. did. my son. Labor il grand;
lab,r u epnobiing: labor IL the fouuds-
ton beams Of this country. The boy
vho sultjvstas hAhits of indsasIy vilI
, 1875-12-02

though not . total abstinance man.
Capt. Howell was temperate in his hsb-
its. A. regards the statements with re
gard to the lifv-bosts, ! have only to
say that the ship had not over six, and
thinA that were but Ave. We know
rom the sworn statements Of the SUR
sivors Of the wreck that at least two Of
hem were safely launched and tiIled
ith people. bnt immediately after
wards sUamp-d by circumstances BE-
yond the control Of any man. I have
the tes,im ,ny of Mr.. W. H. Flfs and
others. who have made the trip TO San
Francisco aud return, on the steamer
Pacific. that Capt. Howell and his Off
GERS weae untiring in their attention tc
the wants Of their passengers and to
their duties on board :bs ship. trust
that you will give this denial Of the
falsehoods Of your Occasional Corres-
pondent. ~ All act Of justice to ss able
(: seaman aud ~ true . man ~ ever
walked the deck OF ship. BY 50 do
ing you will receive the appreciation Of
numbers, who like myself knew not
how well they loved the man until death
taught them how be had endenr, d HIM
self to u. >. wALKEk.
Agent G n i r. 5. s. Co.
, 1875-12-02

An llinois cuuh'y ciesA rIused to
issue y marriage license because the
ruau was only four feet high. while the
woman was ak. lie said be knew
something abont domestic life with the
proportions reversed, and conld not
assls, fellow. man to "buy into lot
tory when the odds we're ~ fearfuiIy
against hiu."
, 1875-12-02

"There NAV be such thing as love
At first sight," remarked = Detroit girl.
as she twisted ''friz" around the curl
ing iron, but l don't believe in it..
There's FEED. I saw him " hundred
times before loved him. In fac'.
shonIdu't have fallen in love wteu
did, if bis father hadn't given him that
house and lot"
, 1875-12-02

TURNING THE TABLEs.- Fonche. the
famous French Munster OF Police
prided himself ON his perfect system ot
espionage. by which he was n,as er "i
the rec cts Of European courts. and OF
the movements Of all suspected parties
With ali his shrewdness. however. be
WAS sometimes overreached. Louis
XVIII. once morufied him severely.
He was begging for Office. aud the king
exacied ~ ohs Of the cJuditlons that b..
should reveal the names # unfal, hfui
q rvants whv had betrayed his own We.
crets.
"You urge me to say what must
wound your MsJes'y's heart"
"A king is accustomed to be de-
ceived."
''I~as in constant correspondence
With the Due D'A1mont."
Il must acknowledge. said the king.
' that he was very poor and had many
expenr~ts. ss living was very dear in
England.
He wrote me the minutest details
of all your movements aud xords."
"Well. then. replied the king. Mr..
F., it WAS I that dictated ihose letters you
received every week. aud ] gave HIM
fourteen thousand ont Of the fo,ty eight
thou.nnd francs you semitted 50 r+gu j.
lsrly."
For once even the arrogant self-con-
ceit Of FOuche WAS siIenced. and he was
filled with confusion to tiud he had only
been . tool for others when he sup.
posed himself to be master Of the sit
uxtIOn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-17

THE CouRn.-Couniy COurt-JudgC
Cochran. Court met at 0 A, NJ, and tho
following business was transacted during
the day:
The case Of ". 81. Charles "a. the City
Of Wheeling, appealed from Geo. Forbes
was continued at plaintiffs costs. Dayen'
port & DoyCncr for plaintiff, and Jellcrs
Tor defendant,
In the case Of Isaac Colts rs. j. II. Pen.
dlelon, the plaintiff did not appear, and
defendant iied an account Of offsets which
he proved, and obtained judgment for do
PENDANT for $l6l 20, after all0winga credii
Of $2S 80, tho amount Of plaintiffs bill oil
particulars with interest to date, with H.
terest from the 10th day Of March, 1875,
until paid, and costs. Good for defend
ant.
Thee use Of Allen NJ. Floyd, appellee,
IA. Andrew j. and Elnlira james, appel
lants, appealed from ]. II. Charnock, was
tried to jury Of six, IA follows; John
]. Jacob, Louis Wheeler, j. Il. Faris, 0,
J. Crawford, D. Whitehead, Julius LOhsc
The Jury found for the defendant, and as.
sessed the damages at So 81. lIildreth
for plaintiff and Davenport 4 Dovencr
for defendants.
Angelina +. Fink was appointed Adj
ministratrix Of the estate Of Theodore
Fink, deceased. Bond, $4,000.
The case Of Joseph Klthcart n. Robert
McNIurray was tried and given to jury
and The jury failed to agree.
Adjourned to this morning at0 o'clock
Police Court Judge Cranmer. The
business before this court the present
week continues to DO quite brisk. Nine
CaBes awaited examination yesterday
morning.
Thomas Murphy and VIM. Peters
charged with disorderly conduct, wcrt
fined s. and costs.
George Duncan was also fined s. ant
costs for disorderly conduct. The chargt
Of assaulting Capt. Ed, Hornbrook, prefer
red against Duncan, was continued unit
this morning.
Fred. Myers and ]. II, Pipes were eael
fined 81 and costs for driving on the side
walks.
Charles Brown charged with assaultinE
clerk in Halls drug store, was fined Sll
and costs.
A charge Of disorderly conduct agains
Charles Bliss was dismissed Mt his costs
Michael McAncy, charged with disor
derby conduct, paid 81 and costs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-17
rlnulr TREES, snRunpEhY, &c.

ia. u rl.....,I mn A,..-.. a.,
,,lhu prOptietoIs o. lIchSiht llill Nnnty! Msl
Nna arc now oH ,Il wy h,ost eVtnple'e nur-
~ Moek grown Wllnin tne slain lor lnaIy ycsiIr.
Ihitty.i9llr years exlericnge anu observation 10
Tue RrOWIBo Oh nult anu iTnt ttets hns GlahlCIi u.
70 present very large collection o. oil kihha oil
fruits enhfaEln9 OLD aud new Varieties which have
Cen IgsieI ~ IaIiGns ISSallIles, nhu ionhl wei
WahteI 10 ihis CLIMATE: Our trees are gil grown on
the highest lAnt ~ ms country AMI exposed to
storms on gu sides, which SEIZURES TO the planter a
more hardy healthy tree tl!An can possibly le
Crown On fieh low % Do!l9ri Ian1s anil double the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-17

A SELECT SCHOOL ron YotXd LADIES
aud for boys under twelve will be opened
on the 1st Of April In part Of The house
formerly occupied by Mr.. johnson, or
Byron street, between 18th and 18th
streets, by Miss NEWMAN. This lady re.
ceived the greater part Of her education
in London and has spent several years In
teaching In Paris. She comes here moro
directly from the latter city, and brings
with her high recommendations from
strictly reliable sources. She Is prepared
to teach all tho English branches; also
Latin and French. We commend her to
The patronage Of our people who have
children TO educate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-17

LOCAL pEnsoNArs.-Stessrs. John Git.
fen, Of 81. Clnirsville, Ohio, and j. Il. Al.
exander, Of Wooster, two young minis
tiers Of The United Presbyterian Church,
sailed recently from New York, In the
Cunnrd steamship Cuba, for the mission
Of that church IL Egypt
Rev. r. G. 1lillheimcr, pastor Of Mes
siat Lutheran Church, Pittsburgh, Pa, ia
In the city insisting at the series Of meet.
ings now being held ut the Eng. Lutheran
Church.
Dr.. q. L!.lc, of Kansas, is stopping at
the Grant House. l
Lucien Barnes Ia Messrs. baker 4 Far
r0n's manager. ..N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-17

friendsmay therefore Onsider themselves
safe. III.
The BLaIlie Raglan departed for Pitts
burgh, but was compelled TO lay over at
Lagrange and wait until the Allegheny
ice passed by.
The Courier departed for ParkersbuFg.
The Salt Valley, en- route from Pits
buFgh to Portsmouth, passed down yes
to-day.
The wiudblew the Market Boy against
the wheel Of the Andes yesterday, slowing
the guard OF the former boat and break
ing her guards and stationary slightly.
The Monitor left for below with load
'tTbc Andes departed for Cincinnati
yesterday afternoon with rather mOdeF-
The Carrie Brooks, en- route for Zanes-
vile, was expected to pass down last
night.
the afternoon with empty barges.
Neither the Rees nor the Forest City
wero running yesterday. The wind was
too henVy lor them'
Tho Express is to-dny's Petersburg
A lot of blocks and trestles belonging
to the dry docks, and fiat boat, were car
ried away by the high water. The value
Of the property lost will not exceed Sl25'
Tho q. B. Church was announced to
leave Pittsburgh yesterday afternoon for
New Orleans.
PTspuRGH, March 16.-Evening-
River 10 feet s inches and about sta
tionary. Ice Is running very heavy in
the Allegheny river. Weather clear and
cool. :.
NASHVILLE, March 1G.-The river is
still risingawith thirtp.two feet on the
shoals, Weather clear and cool, ArFiv-
ed-Eddyvillc, Cairo. Dcparted-BuFks-
vile, Padaucuh and Green; upper
Cairo, March l8.-Arriyed-G Glencoe,
81, Louis. Observation-Disclosures, Now
Orleans. The river is Al feet Z inches
and still rising. Mercury 4O0. Heavy
wind from the west oil day.
CINCINNATI, March l6,-The river Is
81 feet and 10 inches and rising. Weather
cloudy and very windy, Arrived-Ber-
muda, Evansville. Departed-Hudson,
Wheeling Sharon, Nashville; Warner
barges, New Orleans.
ST, LOUIS, March l8.-Arriyed-K. p.
Kountz, New Orleans; Fannie Lewis
and Grand Tower, Memphis. Departed
Savannah, KGokuk Havana, Tenn.
River; Lady Lee, Illinois River; Julia,
Vlcksburgh. The river Is 10 feet and
still rising, rise Of IL feet Is reported in
tho Illinois river and tho upper streams,
Weather cold and cloudy and very high
winds.
LOUISVILLE, March 1O.-Riycr rising,
with 10 feet 10 inches in the canal and IL
feet 10 inches in the Indian chute,
Windy and clustering. Boats had great
difficulty in making landings. Arrived
Ben Franklin, Henderson, Wild Duck
and tow, ST. Louis. Departel-Mary
Houston, New Orleans. Wild Duck, in
making d landing, ran into the hull of
the Mountaineer and sunk II. Gray
Eagle will resume her place In tho Hem
dcrson trade next Friday.
EVANSVILLE, March l6.-ChieHy clear
and cold; mercury from 800 TO 43' and
falling. River stationary, The wind
blew from the west all day. No arrivals
or departures since the Nick Longworth
nj 8 o'clock. No boat could move at all.
The Longworth loaded largely here.
Cairo packets are well loaded and wait
Ing for the river to mbsidc. Business
dull.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-17

JUSTICE KAMMER.-On Saturday after.
noon last, a coal dealer, who don't live two
hundred miles north OF the city Of Wheel.
Ing, created quite Il disturbance In a
respectable saloon In Centre Wheeling.
About the time the black diamond meF.
chant was In full blast Of putting Ills
wrath on some Of the gentlemen present,
Justice Hammer put In an appearance,
and marched him 10 his Office, aud handed
him over 10 n constable. Mr.. Coal l2)
being then so boister0us that nothing
could 10 done with him, lie was sent 10
Jail, but released on the same evening
upon giving bail for his appearance on
Monday at 8 o'clock r. n. Before that
time lie appeared and waived a trial,
gave bond for his good behavior and paid
HE bill.
Yesterday morning Fritz Miller was
before Justice Hammer upon complaint
Of Mary Schultz for using bad and
abusive language towards her and about
her 10 other persons. lie plead guilty,
and Under the merits Of tile case was
let Oft by paying the costs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-17


1loDY FoUSD IN BACK RtvER.-Yes.
iefday afternoon about three o'clock
John and Reuben Porter, while engaged
IN catching drift In the back river above
the bridge, discovered the body Of a
drowned man floating In about the mid.
die. OF the stream. They caught the
body and brought II to the Ohio shore,
and Coroner Ctiswell was telegraphed
for, but he did not come. The body was
taken out Of the water by Marshal
McConnaughy. The drowned man np.
peared to lie about 40 years old, had dark
hair and was dressed In n flannel over.
shirt and wore no coat. He had on
one shQe,and sock only on the other foot.
lie had he appearance oibeinga laborcr,
and had no doubt been dead for some
time,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-17

AN UuLY ttoLE.-Thc frost during The
recent cold snaps caused the pavement Ia
give way In front Of Gundlings' cigar
shop, under the Opera House, and there
IL now n very ugly hole there. Several
bricks have fallen out, disclosing an old
we'll Immediately underneath. The hole
has been temporarily covered with a
board, but further precaution should lie
taken to prevent possible accidents.