davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-26

| Seidensticker's bands claim that the
Cincinnati Orchestra had held itself out
as an organization to give hall concerts
and nothing else, and the other organiza-
tions were to have the street and ordi-
nary outdoor music.
With this understanding members of
their bands had been permitted to play
with the Orchestra. Now, when the Or
chestra comes out and proposes to take
| the field heretofore occupied by them
selves, they claim their right to the men.
One of the prominent managers OF the
| Orchestra was interviewed by a STAR
| reporter to-day. He states that the Cur
rier and Seidensticker bands, many of
whose best musicians are members OF
| the Cincinnati Orchestra, have had a
meeting OF the members and the leaders
| in order to monopolize the music for the
Parks, sworn each musician who would
be sworn, not to play in the Cincinnati
Orchestra, under penalty of being
| dropped from their Organization.
A lew members, we understand, have
| unhappily signed this contract. Messrs.
Ballenberg and Brand now claim tnat
| they will be compelled to disregard
those members who have signed this
| contract to play in their orchestra in the
coming season. They however insist
that they have the right to bid for the
music, and say that Ii the members Of
the bands Withdraw, they will obtain
| musicians elsewhere. The trial con-
certs will come off soon, that of the Or
chestra at Burnet W oods Park ON Thurs
| Gay of next week, and that Of the joint
bands. at Eden Park ON the following
| Saturday. The terms of the Cincinnati
| Orchestra are somewhat higher than
tnat of the bands competing, but their
! music will probably be Of superior
order, and perhaps sufficiently SO to
warrant the extra expenditure.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-26
RTYER NEVS.

The weather to day is clear and hot. The
river hi fallen inches, with feet II inche:
in the channel by the Water-works marks al
o'clock this morning.
Special u the Star.
LOUISVILLE, May 26.-The Charles Morgan
will arrive ut Cincinnati at O'clock this even
ing. HAKRY W. STEIN, Clerk.
STAGE OF THE RIVERS
PITTsBURG, May 26.-River rising, with
feet inches. Their. 81; wind, northeast.
Oh City-5 feet3 inches and rising.
Brownsville--6 feet inches and stationary.
Wneellng-5 feet inches and falling.
Marietta-4h feet and falling.
Charleston feet inches and falling,
Gallipolis- falling.
Huntlngton-6 feet inches and falling.
Portsmoutn-Rlyer falling.
Frankfort-Kentucky stationary. with feet
in the channel.
and feet inches on the Falls and river fall
Ing
Evansville-River falling, with IL feet in the
channel.
Shawneetown-River slowly falling.
Nashville feet inches on Harpeth Shoals
and stationary. ..
Cairo-River % feet and stationary.
81. Louis-River falling slowly.
Memphis-River falling.
Little Rock-lS feet and rising.
Yicksburg-River falling.
Boats Leaving Friday-Evansville, Fawn
New Orleans, LOuisville.
Boats Leaving Thursday-Pit Pittsburg, Utah
Memphis, vfnt. Shinkle 79'
Leaving Saturday-New Orleans, Chas Nor
gan. '-
The elegant passenger steamer Fawn leaves
for Cairo this evening without fail, and will
carry passengers at one half the regular fare
and freight for 10 cents per lou lbs. The Fawn
is already becoming popular IN this trade, and
will no doubt become 2 steady thing with US
ID a thorough ana practical boatInan and ont
deserving Of the pa ronage OF our people.
Arrivals and Departures = The John L.
Rhoads from Pittsburg, Andy Baum from
Memphis, arrived. IlIe departures were the
Eureka for the Kentucky river, Nashville fol
the Tennessee river, John L. Rhoals for st
LOUIS and Mary Houston for New Orleans.
The VInt Shinkle did not get or for Memphis
Tuesday evening but lays over until to-mor
row.
The Andy Baum has laid up and will go int
the picnic business.
Captain T.. J. Darragh and Wash. FIoyt
passed through the city Tuesday evening Ell
route TO pittsOurg.
Captain Ben NJ sMerrelees Will assume com
mand Of the Gen. Lytle to-day.
The John A. Wood will tow the hull OF tht
Government snagboat to Pittsbury, where i
will receive the cabin and machinery.
:. Captain John G. Reno is at Pittsburg.
The Fannie Iatum received 3,Oo5 barrels ce
lment at Louisville.
The Ashland left Little Rock Tuesday fo
Cincinnati
The large and elegant steamer Louisvill,
leaves tonight, positively, for New Orleans
She has made engagementsl on Change to.
day for 800 tons, ana will surely leave thi'
evening.
Captain John B. Conway is in the city, hav
ing arrived this morning from Pitvsburg.
4 Towboat Items.-The Wild Duck left 81
tons ore, and the Ed. Hobbs for Wheeling wit
1. 400 tons.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-26
LATEST LOCAL..

PATRICK KINNEY, for stealing lot of
scrap-lron worth $l2, was sentenced to
$25 and costs in the Police Court this
morning. Kinney will work out the
sum. H.
Two vouno Iads were aent to tho
House of Refuge This mornin bv Judye
Lindeman- Ernst Lott, II years old, Tor
incorrigibility, and Henry Mueller, an
unfortunate lad aged 10 years, for va
grancy.
THE two whisky firms seized by the
Government officers in this clty have
given the proper bonds and resumed bus
lness. Amann q co. gave bonds late yes-
terday evening, and Howe u Hubbell
thls morning.
The motions for new trials in the
DAVIS and Egner cases will not be de.
cided until nexC week. as the Supreme
Court, at Columbus, mas adjourned until
Tuesday morning on account of the sick :
ness of Judge Rex,
John u1Nxpr was orroisnod in tho
poIea Cnmrn in;s vas morn;Ms eu IN ~ thrae rne
charges-petiJ larceny, disOrderly con-
duct and resisting officers. He was dis
missed on the first charge, but. on the
Others was sent to the Work-house for
terms of ~ and 20 days,
EnWTN r. "a hpotInhf or
in the Ifnited stat.s Dnnrt ansi',st Co., su
stock Ronth G. i,o, of t,,7m,nh,s tnr
dan,a.es for the infrinSementota ~ nnteUt
On carriage seat backs. He also asks Tor
an injunction to restrain the defendants
from manufacturing the same.
THE case of Mr. McCov .ownorof tho
ferrvboat .Fannv Wehstar y vvss ca,iaG I'D
nm again in the PoIice Cart this at,ar'
MON ~ two o,ciocE S,Iu G so,initor Si .'I, =
O. strong nrodmced b,s ary,,n,ant ] af,ar %
when he case was taken nnder advisa.
ment. The Jmdge will nrnha hIv oiUa Nc
Iacision an Satnrdsu p'""-' si'e ni'
N0oN W
CHARLES FREDERICK was arrested
yesse.uay evening On Ihe cnarge Oh Delng
conceIneu AZ tne case Oh the larceny Oh
tne brusseis carpet pelonglng 10 Mr..
heeaer, Oh MI. auburn. ne is alleged to
oe the companion Oh ahle ana Osseger,
VINO Yesterday were pound over to the
urana jury: FREDERICK had his case
continued till Ihursday and his bonds
nAed az Sooo.
WALTER MARKsLEY was arrested to.
day at Commerce. and Race streets ON
the charge of lunacy. He will be BROUGHT
before the Probate i,ourt. and nroba5lv
be semitic Longview Asylum. he struck
at Officer Jim N oran with a batohet w nan
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-26
Western Crop and Hopper Prospects.

= OMAHA, May 26-The fruit reports from
all parts of this State seem to show that
Nebraska will this year fully redeem
herself from the effects Of last faIPs dis
aster. The increase oil acreage over last
year is at least fifty per cent. A much
of fax, which last year proved unpa ata-
Ible to the hoppers, will be produced this
year. There has been q changesof seed
an all the hoppered portion Of the State
this spring.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 26.--The fol
lowing Official reportof the condition and
prospects of the crops along the line OF
the Atchinson q Nebraska Railroad, be-
tween hereiand Lincoln, gives definite
idea of the extent Of the grasshopper
plague in Northern Kansas and Nebras-
ka: From Highland Station to Falls
!, City about per cent. Of the spring crop
has been taken by the hoppers. From
Falls City to Ft. Lincoln very little dam
age has been done since my last report
to you. The country has been visited by
heavy rains, and from re eiable information
we conclude that the State Of Nebraska
never had better prospects for large
yield than she has up to date. In Duni-
phan county, Kansas, they have been
more severe. At least 30 per cent. of the
spring crops have been taken; tall wheat
lis not injured much. We can not dis
cover that the hoppers are decreasing
lin numbers. Itis true they are, starving
and are turning cannibals, but as yet
the number Matched is equal to the num-
Eber destroyed by one another. They are
lmovlne slowly. Their ravages are prin-
cipally confined TO the strip within ten
miles of the river.
LEAvENwoRTH, KS, May 36. = The
grassnoppers are still increasing in Mis-
souri,, and reports from this and the ad-
joining counties In this State and Kan
sas show that corn, flax, oats and the
cultivated grasses have suffered Sc
verely.
RICHMOND, Mo-, May 26.-The grass
hoppers, chinchbugs and cutworms,
since the rain of Saturday, are Matching
out in great numbers. The ground, the
bushes and every plaat, are perfectly
alive with young 'hoppers. Nearly all
the gardens that have not been visited
iii this morning are now entirely de-
Btroyed. ''----s-l---.l -
n HOLDEN, NO, May %.-The town is
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-26

The Rod and Gun Club of Springfield,
Mass, went outr to shoot at mark.
They were eating, drinking, and firing
at y tin cup set on a wall, when shah.
old fellow sauntered up to
the party. They took him for the owner
OF the place, and asked the privilege OF
c0ntinlAng the sport, cordially inviting
him in heu OF recompense to join them
In their refreshments.. The man gra
ciously complied, and, after he had
greedIly tilled himself With choice yiands
and liquor and gone away, they learned
that ne was only tramp. The real
owner Of the ground then appeared and
drove them of.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-26
The Cincinnati Starr
Weekly and Tri-Daily Editions.

The immediate future promises to he full OF ,
important events, all of which will be fully,
graphically and fearlessly described in all eiii-
lions OF THE STAR. - 'i'is ''sss5 f-.ssstg
The WEEKLY STAR is independent in all
Things, but is always on the sldeof the people.
1t is not an organ, but is an impartial and cool
observer of the srifes of parties, seeking in all
things to give its readers the truth. E
Inc WEEKLY STA X is acomplete NEwSPA-
PER, each number being as perfect q history OF
the world for a week as the most Thorough faciii-
ties and utmost care can make it.
The WEEKLY STAR Market Reports ara
FULL accurate and reliable from all parts OF tho
country where the business is worth quoting.
1t Is the best literary paper for the family.
now in the field. It's stories ard general read
ing are prepared with great care, and every
thing is excluded that could of1end the most re-
fined taste Its Book Reviews are fur and
comprehensive and form an able and reliabla
commentary on the literature of the day.,
Its Congressional and Legislative Reports
arc given without partisan bias, and may al
ways be relied on for accuracy anu fairness.
The WEEKLY STAR contains eight pages OF
reading natter forty y-eight columns IN all
and is furnished for 81 a year-thIs, including
postage and a copy Of the Finely Illustrated
Star Almanac, makes it not only the best. but
by far the .t'hffr' 81 49, tffttc-.rst
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-26

NEW YORK, May 26.-The specie ship
ments to Europe to-day amount to $685.
E6S.
H. j. Jewett, appointed receiver of the
Erie Railroad, filed his bonds in the sum
Of $600,0U0. b
Police Justice John Sherwood died
this morning.
The machinery of the steamship Great
Western got out of order and she was
brough: back for REPAIRS n. ~.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-26
Henry N. Mygatt had good clerkshiI

Henry N. Mygatt had good clerkship
in tAe Treasury DEPARTMENT. at Wash-
ington, and many friends Of too con-
'yivial kind. He contracted such an ap-
petite for alcohol that, despairing of re-
form in the midst Of social temptation,
he resigned his place and went to Green
Vile, Mass. There, among strangers, he
took a clerkship in a clothing store,
hoping that hard work and Isolation
would help him to resist his curse. In
this he was mistaken. A few days ago
ne killed himself with laudanum, leaving
a written statement to the effect that he
would not live drrnkard and could not
live anything else.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-26
Marine Nut ers.

NEW YORK, May 26.--The Panama
Railroad Company propose running their
own line of steamers from New York to
the Isthmus.
The steamers Acapulco and Thuringia
arrived at noon o-day. -
QUEENSTOWN, May 26.-The National
Line steamer England arrived here at 6
O'clock this morning.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-26

Il Gold in New York is 5teatiy today at 1.16.
I There are light local transactions in silver
,at LOS buying and l.U7tD1.0S selling.
I Eastern Exchange has not varied since yes.
terday. The receipts are light and the demand
good. Buying at parto 1-2O premium and seil-
ing at ITO premium.
Sterling exchange remains steady and in
fair demand. 1t is quoted here 49Jh sight,
487h sixty days. gold.
There is lair demand for money to-day.
Good commercial paper is readily taken up BY
the banks and in the open market at the usual
rates Of Z to s per cent.
Government securities Are quiet and gener-
ally easy to-day. There is but alight local de-
mand at the usual margin of u on New York
rates. Thefollowing are the ~ p. M. New
YORK uuotations to-day.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-26
P0LIcE CORN.

Drunk and Disorderly.--Fanny Loud, bail
forfeited: George Hill. So aud costs; James
Brown, Henry Wamsbrongh. John Martin,
James Mulligan, JAS. Hayes, each dismissed; !;
JOHN Henkel, ton days; VIM. Dresnan, Il and
costs. ~
Assault and Bsttery.--Wm. Carroll, 81 and
costs; james Quinn, bail forfeited. " "
Miscellaneous. "A gnes Coniin, Ehas. Stopel,
John HipkeL natjt aarsenx, each. dilmissed; ;
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-26
Cheapest Paper in the Country.
Il HE DAHL STA R

Issued Three Times a Ddy}
Is the great two-cent journal OF theEWest re
contains all henews by telegraph and nom our
own correspondents in all parts OF the worids
omits nothing that is required OF a representa-
tive journal OF the present day, and has cif'cu-
lation second to none in the West Price, S6 per
year by mail free of.postagc. Delivered in
all important cities and towns at 40 cents per
week. For Dsiis or W eeli1y address '
@ THE STAR"
= lNCINNATL o.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-26

the past "a hours were as follows:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Receipts. s.............. 599 2ll6 1887
shipments. .. 432 469 800
HOUSING market is dull. There has been
little or no change in prices. Common are
worth Sc 50N6 40; medium grades, $7t@7 81;
selling. We quote: Common, s. b0fda4 26: me-
,..inm, ~ 6ug6 bO; good 70 choice, IS 1905 s5 per
GENITAL. : -. -
SHEEP-Marketf firm and demand moderate
Far 70 good are HessA y s4aS y per GENITAL.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-26
DIED.

MORRISSY-Wednesday May 26th, MIRA
Ann MOrrissy aged 81 years.
Funeral from 10. l53 Central avenue, Thurs
day afternoon at TX o'clock. Friends are IN
vited to attend.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-26
Solo. Onered at. bid.

The following Is ,tne1 III r. M. report or New
York Stock Market, as received by Lea, Ster.
rett u Con D w est Third street,:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-26

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriberi
IN has been appointed and qualified as Adj
ministrator of the estate OF Barbara Eighner,
late OF Hamilton colnty. deceased. ~ W 7hs's
: >''ti' NICHOLAS SEIRD, Administrator.
Fox q BIRD, Attorneys. 2. ,,'fr-y'-s
Dated CINcISNATI. May &c, 1875. my26-3tWs
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-26
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.

CINCINNATI. May 26-2 p. NJ.
he receipts and shipments OF live stock for
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-18
How Gas is Made.

First, they put about two bushels Of
luminous coal in a long, air tight retort,
which is heated red bot, when the gas
oarns out of it, as it burns out of Jumps OF
SIT coal when on the parlor fire The gas
layses off through pipes, 4 ton of coal
VII. make 10000 cubic feet Of gas.
While hot it is run off to another build
Ing and then forced through long, perpen-
Ocular pipes, surrounded with cold water
la.s cools the gas, when a good deal of tar
g4aenscs from it and runs down to the
bottom Of the perpendicular steam boiler,
A,I full Of wood laid cross wise. Then
Ten thousand streams Of cold water are
Harted through the boiler. Through the
4', and rain, and between the wet sticks
wood the gas passes, coming out washed
..l ceansed. The ammonia condenses,
.ls the water and falls to the bottom.
l-e gas Is purified by being passed through
's Of lime and oxide Of iron, which take
WI, the carbonic acid and ammonia
RS then passed through the big station
.5t, -seF, then through the mains and pipes,
III reaches the gas jets il the houses,
'--A 1t Is ready for use.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-18
The Lehigh Valley Railroad.

The annual report of the Lehigh Valley
railroad company makes very encourag.
ing exhibit of the increasing prosperity oi
that corporation. The coal transportation
of the roads forms very important item
of its report. During the past year 4,
S50,6GO tons passed over the road show,
ing an increase of $500 tons over the
year 1873. In addition to this 26,622
tons Of bituminous coal were transported
making total of 4, ,187, ,282 tons for the
year.
The receipts from all sources amounted
to 1886, ,967.10; expenses, S3471 ,418.
Al, leaving a net income of 1865 ,548.
GO increases of net income over previou:
year 325,513,55, There were transpor
ted of miscellaneous freight 1888, ,4S9.O5
tons, giving decrease of receipts as com
par cd with last year in this branch amount
ing to SIS, ,26739 This decrease is doubt
less due to the inactivity in the iron, lum
Der, and live stock markets.
The passenger traffic has exceeded that
of last year, the number carried being l,
100 POI one mile, and increase over the
year previous of $3.50. The receipts from
passenger express, and mail show gain o.
s26,790.95 or over st per cent, and i.
ahead of any previous year.
The equipment Of the road consists Of
1913 engines, 40 passenger cars, ,499 bag
gage, freight and platform cars, and II,
497 coal cars. The following are the Off,
GERS Of the road;
President, Asa Packer Vice-Presidcnt
Charles Hartshorne Treasurer, Lloyd
Chamberlain; Secretary, John R. Fan,
shave General Superintendent and Engi-
neer, Robert II. Sayre Assistant Superin-
tendent, H. Stanley Goodwin.
The work on the Easton and Amboy
road is rapidly approaching completion and
will afford an important outlet. The ex-
pense of conducting the line thus far is &c.
POP .566.75. Altogether the report of the
Lehigh Valley road for the past year is a
most encouraging one, and speaks well for
its steadily increasing and prospective pros
perity.-E2mira Adyerti$er.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-18
THE DELAWARE ICE-GORGE

A dispatch from Port Jerv,s, dated Sa-
turday, says: The engineers engaged in
breaking up the ice blocking the channel
OF the river below the ice-gorgc in their
operations to-day reached the frst hum
mock below the great terminal wall of the
lce-pack proper, They found the ice there
twelve feet thick and as solid as ce-
mented masonry. To shattcr this obstruc-
ton an extraordinary charge of nitro-gly-
cerine was used, It weighed twenty pounds
and was lowered into hole drilled in the
centre of the glacial mound and ridge. The
explosion was terrific, Great blocks Of ice
were thrown distance Of over 100 yards
to the Pennsylvania shore, column of
broken ice and water shot up into the air
200 feet aud fell back upon the ground
and ice with a noise like thunder. The ice
TOR great distance around was rent and
shlTered to pieces, and great seams running
IN sii directions marked the course of the
conclusion and its mighty force 1t was
found, however, that beneath this mass of
Ice the water in the river had no decided
channel, but scattered and shallow, not be-
ing of sufficient body to carry off the debris
and the blast was not attended with that
beneficial result it would otherwise have
been. The blasting ceased this afternoon,
as the supply of nitro-glycerine is exhausted.
Mr.. d. d. Graham, who has immediate
charge of the explosive, Went to New York
this afternoon for another lot, as the opera
tions are to be continued until the ice is
loosened up to the arch of the dam, and
directly upon the gorge if it is then thought
advisable.
Mr.. r. A Cheesboro, of New York, has
donated twenty barrels of naphtha, to be
used in experimenting on the ice. 1t will
probably arrive here to-day.
1t showed until noon to-day, and there
was a slight fall of rain this afternoon, and
there is now prospect of a heavy storm
The river shows no indication of rising at
this point, but reports from above are to
the effect that the streams are gradually
rising
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-18
L0 . the Poor Grow.

Notwithstanding his proverbial thievish-
ness and the general i'll favor in which he
is held, the crow is bird whose distress
in these snow bound days appeals to our
sympathy. His mournful cav, cav, as
he perches on the road side fences or wings
his weary fight homeward to his roost, af-
ter day spent in reasch of scanty meal,
Is one Of the saddest sounds Of nature. The
extent Of the present mistortuness Of this
res Is thus pictured by the Harrisburg
Rtriot: Thousands Of crows have been
found frozen and starved recently. Many
others have been discovered totally blind
and helpless from cold and hunger. 1t is
iaii the blindness is caused by the hungry
birds picking each others eyes out at night
"a their roosts, where they fight with de-
s7cration and practice a sort Of canibalism
On each other.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-18
An HOnored Statesman.

RON toe New York Commercial Advertiser.I
GAen General Hartranft was put in
51Iaatlon for Governor of Pennsylvania,
Whole Independent" and Liberal
EE.% protested against it. They cried out
b. bay lie was the candidate of the Philadelphia
,-o ana the tavorite of the men who rob-
~ 'he State Treasury. Accusations of
most damning character were brought
S@l's nm, and it was held up as the duty
Ny honest man to vote accordingly.
F.r " appears that these charges were
R.,! without foundation Governor
"A. ."aulI alI Is not on ly pure and incorrup-
salesman, but one of the best Cover
E9 'lat Pennsylvania ever had The
T., T1eIphla " Press swears by him The
d.. OK Tribune and the Springfield Re
"" are his devoted and enthusiastic
,s They join with the Republican
faPefs In advocating his denomination
Predicting his triumphant election.
15I one OF the many instances in which
,,a nv man has been clamored down by
II II mat dares to call itself Liberal"
eeu1iepcndent." If those bogus refor-
~ -D1 an honest and pure man in their
s.,Ty ~igy always endeavor to destroy him
5,'y' IN order to make place for one
'nieylng confederates. In the case
Il, 'I1of n Hartranft the game did not
,;n Ne dehed their malice, and in the
,1aphed over their arts. Great is
81 q the Independent" press
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-18
Like the Siamese Twins.

The Harrisburg Patriot says Mrs Seitz,
Of Baldwin, on Tuesday, gave bith to female
twins, weighing eleven pounds, united in
front by common band from the navel
to the top of the breast bone, forming
what is denomina.ed a monster. They are
both very distinctly and perfectly formed
is regards external appearance, resembling
TWO infants united. There seems, however,
something very remarkable as to the
internal connection. There is but one cord.
Inserted at the lower part of the union.
Both are perfectly developed, but died
soon after birth. Crowds called to sec
them. They will be preserved by DR..
Sci5ert, attending physician. The mother
], recovering.