davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-11
ELRcTRIc REMEDY.
A Wicked Theft.
rFrOm Halrs journal Of Health, January.

rrro.. troll,s Tonrnat ~ UeoItb Tan,ou- .
!
io'o'i
steanng Is q very pau prac'cei pus some
iarcenies are worse 'n''n o'hois. one u 'ne
mohsefous soro Juse coihes " o''t Ahaowieuge'
In inc heiloef Oh iialf 'oarh'i ., n'"l'n - ,or
April, io'o' we pupnsheu an a'Vi0io on''sieS
ELECTRICITY AND LIFE wnion i, oinDou'0U nt'o'.
she resaio Oh proiongeo anu c''foto,
uon' on our part Oh tne eiectricai oanus anu
o'nos aPpiiances cahed THE VohfAio AN
1Apihho, y invented ara manuiactured py D'
y c'pefs now OF no NO. sis broadwsy, New ork'
panpn'oo mas Deen sent 70 u.s. .seemipely
p'Dis VIA Dei' ooinpany'F Oh
49, a.. - W. o - '.e'e y ppeais ~ us
'oA'ou ane - 49, ~ ~ !. .1's ior slio
rss o.. w ~. -. sSua ~,
snl' - pa'' r. ss.sS' 80 49,
" 80 ~. N1.., -
80, p ;tsStf ~. ..ioI.s =, tt;s - t,,,.a ~
4, w.. 90. H. d;st,.,;s. o,, ,a,,
81. 20 -,
q .rss o.t,s,, tro,r ao,,aI 30 % ,a,,,ss as-.s
... - a.. l,,,s cor,n,a,t = q, - -,
it,in~ vsords essential 10 M con,nraheb
SION ~ an. roeaning fI,ev nave taken from tbe
q rmadillov ~ MA seihert whicI ,a haya
,,roven TO he vatuatle, the creif fos. exce1ience
which we had so cheerfrllv given n and nave
manaeea to make ms annear IN sustain tnai,
own a,,hliapces rb,s. ,pe rook ,ne,, .ss al
bonestv and n at ~ q vsryv J9icke,, fv,e rbasa-
devfces or Mr. seihprt are rsed and nrescrif,et,
~, a. ,oroo n,,,ho, Of ,nbvsie;ons. and ara ra-
lisa mon hy n,ans citizans : in var,ons form ~
pervons disease We know the opinions az
several leadin . memhers of the nrofession. and
are ulad TO pubiisb A note from one OF these:
New YoRK. Julv IL. 1s7b
DEAR SIR: have prescribed the Veltaio A..
madillo in a number OF cases Of weakness of
the hack. rheumatism. and several other for,as
Of nervous afrectooa. and the natients have
exnressed to me- their entire satisfaction with,
tbar, For ,vost hach in fe,,ajes If has haa,,,
esneciallv landed nv those for whom nre.
ao.;tad 4 !
r ~, tso6 "a stoeo .,oro oro ,,,o,,,, ,osos ID
j rhaun,otio ana nauraIa;c 6s6a,rracta, tos
r.,,,,.,, - po,as o,d So,os, ofyo, soto ~
:, ,at sssta; has,, ~ 49, - tnosa s,,,,,,,o,.,,s
a.ao u os.,o,,s haadooha ,.hich hod nona ttss
~, -
=, = ~ rlsI 30 ~ p ,5oa, I,s,,,, ~
S,0 puipOs ~. ~ ~ ,sat,ant NJ aots,a,I,,
s,o,,n;,aa' 30 aaa,, f,,,,ini, -, eorth chaar
uosp"iiou =, as ain ~ 20,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-11
Captain Aokland and the Pirates.
From. the San Francisco Chronicle.

From. the San Francisco Chronicle.
Yesterday afternoon a British jolly
tar, with rubicund visage and knotty
hands, skipped into the Chronicles
local room aud inquired in stentorian
voice, "'Aye you got ,hany hitem 'ere
about seadog benz garhotedr' He
was told that the Information had not
been impaired TO the paper, and he pro-
ceeded with the broauest grin imagin-
able to relate the pleasant episode as
follows: "Hit was Sunday last, bout
10 O'clock, should say, When I was
agoin 'ome, and within heighty feet o.
me own door. 'eard a step behind me,
am as / turned / spied. two fellars
acomiR for me. One Of 'em hauled of
am socked me right hover the main
'atohway 'ere." 49,
The Captain illustrated the perform
ance by painting his fist over his capa-
cious msuth. Drawing himself up a
little, and making numerous violent ges-
ticulations, he resumed: "Weh, but was
astoniehed when / Slowed round an got
that crack. could 'ear hevery tooth in
my blasted 'ead rattle, as it q rope was
tied to 'em am summun apullin' hat it,.
Well, anyhow, hung my topsail to the
{ mast an went Tor 'em. l gave him a
reg'lar snorter abaft the right ear, am
he keeled over just as pretty-why, you
never seen 'hanything like it in youI
whole life. Then L lay to an kicked
the pirate amidships with this No. II
hoof till he cried like a young 'un. ]
tackled after the other craft, but he haQ
more sail am getaway. had 400 shares
of stocks on me, too. l guess thai
crowd won't tackle me no more, do you
think SO? Why. just think of it, mar
benz tackled right hin frontof his home
hal hal-say, just write hup a good
Pun, will you? NY names Ackland-
| Cap'en Ackland. Been cap'en fol
more'n twenty-five. years" ..,.t ga
| He Withdrew with a well-satisfiet
waddle and a wonderfully jolly chucKle
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-11
POROUS PLAsTERs.
RUBBER AND cAPctNE.

HNRUE MERIT AND EXCELLENCE ARE
Il the basis of every success. Why BEN
SONS CAPCINE POROUS. PLASTERS are
preferred to all others, is owing to their unerr-
ing curative properties. They are, unques-
tiOnably, the most remarkable and reliable
remedy ever offered an intelligent people.
Physicians and the public have long desired
an Improvement In a porous plaster, as the
ordinary article is, too slow, requiring days
and weeks Of continuous wear to effect a cure.
Herein is a great achievement of Benson's
Capcine Porous Plasters:i they operate with
wonderful vigor, bring immediate relief, and
cure quicker than any known plaster, lini-
ment or compound. ta'
They arei ii no sense patent medicine-en-.
city in the Union, as a,great improvement on
the ordinary Porous Plaster. Price 25c 80,
SUBERY & JOHNSON,
Pharmaceutical Chemists, N. Y.
1yTu& rh firm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-11
TIE UNITED STATES SENATE, as now

THE UNITED STATES SENATE, as now
constituted, is politically strongly Re-
publican. But the Indications are that
it can not long remain SO. 1t is not long
since the Houseof Representatives was
in Republican control by even a larger
proportional majority than the Senate;
and now the Democrats control the
House BY substantial working ma
jority.
Az ete Senate now stands there are AZ
Ranublicans to 80 Democrats; and this
uiyes the four Independents, Booth,
Christiancy, Hamilton. and Cameron Of
wisconsin. to the Republicans. The
terms of twenty.six Senators expire the
Fourth of March next, when Grants adj
miuistration ends. or these twenty-six
outgoing Senators seventeen are Repub-
licans and nine are Democrats; thus
leaving the Senate standing with 27 Re-
publicans and 81 Democrats.
Now out of the twenty-six new terms
the Republican, will probably be able
to fill the places Of twelve, viz: Illinois,
iowa, Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts,
Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, New
Hampshire, Rhode Island, South Caro-
lima, and Wisconsin,; which added to
their 27 remaining over will give the Re-
publicans 80 in the new Senate. The
Democrats will thus gain five members,
ia: from Arkansas, Louisiana, Missis-
sippi. Texas, and New Jersey; which
with the nine other States considered
certain to re-elect Democratic Senator's,
viz: Georgia, Alabama, Kentucky, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia, Delaware, North
Carolina, Tennessee, and Oregon, would
give the Democrats fourteen Of the
twenty-six new terms; and these added
to the 21 remaining over give the Demo-
Gratis 35 in the new Senate. This would
Btill leave the Senate Republican, but
by only tour majority, instead Of four
teen as now. And this is by accounting
oil of the four Independents above men,
stoned to the Republicans.
This, it must be conceded, is bringing
the matter down to pretty fine point.
Various accidents might easily change
this either way. For instance, should
Thurman graduate from the Senate to
the Presidency, a thing which has never
yet been done, but of which he might be
the first to set the example, Ohio would
send Republican to the Senate in his
place. But no political change would be
aikely to occur from Indiana, in case OF
Morton doing the same thing.
It is quite obvious that all the political
changes in Congressional representation
now going forward are gradually favoring
the Democratic party. This arises in a
great measure from the natural affilia.
tions OF the Southern States with that
party. But the Democrats are losing
nothing In the North and West. And
even where thev fail to carry whole
States, they nevertheless succeed IN
carrying greater number Of Congress
ional Districts, which enhances thei
strength in Congress; and this has al
ready given them the majority in th'
House Of Representatives. In view 0
all this, it can not be said that the lonl
continuance of the Republican party il
control of the Government is very prom
Ising. Perhaps the present is prett
good time for the Republican "fence
Hders" to jump.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-11

In IS suggested that Congress should
make arrangements for some suitable
recognition of the visit OF the Emperor
of Brazil to our country. 1t certainly
would not be considered very. good man
ners 70 permit the visit Of the ruler Of a
neighboring nation to pass without
some appropriate action by the "United
States in Congress assembled" To
omit any such action would be an mex
cusable breach of national etiquette.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-11

4 THE nitro-glycerine party is now hold
ing its secret convention in New York.
Its place.of meeting is said to be in the
isub-basement of the N. Y. tribune build
ing. Look out for the dynamite
fiends." af'. a5af Hs Z .f4a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-11

| Al. T. STEWARDS rather unexpected
death will produce considerable sensa-
ton in the business circles of the coun-
try. His remarkable success in ac-
cumulating money has for many years
made him marked man in the com.
Impulse he continued to pursue up to
the last days of his long life Of nearly
seventy-four years. The result has been
the accumulation of one of the most
colossal private fortunes Of modern
times. And yet it is very doubtful
whether MIR. Stewards enjoyment OF his
great wealth was in any degree beyond
the cpntentment OF those possessed Of
mere competency. His domestic life
never afforded him much happiness; in
deed, its estrahgements are known to
have embittered his 1ite.e In social life
Mr.. Stewards influence was not largely
felt. AS merchant his career has been
without stain of dishonor; and
that is to say much of any
man whose career has been marked
by SO many vast adventures in the
trade Of the world. That he possessed
a well.trained and well-balanced mind
can not be doubted; else he could not SO
clearly have grasped the tendencies of
commerce in such wise as to make his
business investments almost uniformly
nor would he otherwise have |
risen always above the ostentation and |
mere "snobbery" of wealth.
Inasmuch as his surviving partners |
ire known to be men of business capac-
ty perhaps equal to his own, it is alto
,ether probable that the affairs Of their |
sreat House will proceed with no more
ar to its workings than may be incident |
% the necessary steps of quietly closing |
Up his individual interests therein.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-11
SEEDS.
LhaAL

r. EGAL-Court of Common Pleas, Hamilton
Il Cou ty, Ohio "A. Mary Ruoff plamtiffy
against Julius Ruea. defendant,-rhe defend-
ant win take notice that the plaintiff hsts flied
her tition Ia the above cause for divorce,
wherein sne alleges abandonment and williul
absence from her on the part Of defendaEt for
more than three years, wIthou just cause. and
pravs that she may be divorced from defen T.
ant and be restored to- her former name. The
above case will be for hearing after six weeks
from the date OF this notice.
L.. M. STRAFER.
tA Attorney for Plaintif.
March 14th, 1876. mh14.6tTu*
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-11

ltiffff 81 f'f 49, o ..alf- -5-ssi ffsff'F n
ssTHE PEOPLES iLEDGERY contaipy 70
Continued Stories, sEarge Pages, g Columns
OF Choice Miscellaucons Reading Nicer every
week. together with srticiesfpsn the pens Of
sucb we'll -knowr writer's as H<SBY. OLIVER
OPTIC. sYLvANUs CopB, JR., MISS ALL
co1sr. WILL gARIY0N,:- s. 4. THROW
BRIDGE, MARK TytAIM &C
g I@asx@" The PEOPLES Ledgsr"ii
10 all dd5Jess evera aceek for tlsreenonths
on tyiasfoa rsce,p of only so GENTS.
/fhe Peoples Ledger" is an old established
Ind reliable weekly paper published every
Saturday, and is very popular throughout the
New England and Middle States. Address q !
n ,HERMANN K.CURTIS, Publisher,
\ No, 10 School street, Boston, Mass.
no16-d&wstt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-11

nounced and ridiculed Judge TafRs ap-
lpointment to the War Department, had
better consider how important, it is to
love wisely when they love so well.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-11

Prepare yourself for the severe and
sudden changes Of climate of winter and
spring, by procuring q bottle OF DR..
BULBS Cough Syrup.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-11

CoNGREssMEN show themselves very
patriotic in cutting down all salaries
except their own. &
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-11
THE YOUNG. NAvIGATORs.
A COUNTRY STILE
THE DARLING BABE.

This Cottage IT garden scene
Affection
chd
spoR
Darling Babe"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-11

There is some Satisfaction in rejecting
that il will take ten thousand years to
50 arrange matters that Cincinnati will
be thousand feet under water. We
rather guess that Prof. Merriman's arti-
ole will not depress the price Of real es-
tate very much along Fourth street and
Central avenue during this year.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-27


tics are better here than in Europe,
and that our people are more accus-
toned to travel, still it must be re-
nembered that population is. not so
dense here, and that q visitation OF
ten millions would be one in every
four Of our entire census.
Upon the whole I think the gentle
men who have the management of this
Exhibition, and those who have rear
ed booths of eXLortion in and around
it, do not fully understand their day.
They have failed to take into account
fhn rocont nanip md tba 6anraoe;on
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-27
Iess and intlnsjry whi

vades the country. There are mil
lions who desire to come here for
pleasure and for Improvement, but
the denizens of the "City Of Brother
ly Love" must not think that these
motives are as powerful as the ava
rice which is burning in the bowels
and brain of every Philadelphian,
making him insane with the folly that
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-27


January ], 1898 Of Orangeburg
County.
q. When Humbert made his settle
ment he lad clean vouchers, had he
not?
"A. lie had.
@. Those vouchers were placed in
your office, were they not?
], A. They were.
T Z. VIII YOU state what you know
about thiiamatter?
a. While on the'train OF the South
Carolina Railroad, going from Or
angeburg TO Columbia, Istold Mr..
Andrews, that I had missed some Of
the vouchers out of my office, Of the
settlement he (Andrews) had made
with me. Mr.. Andrews told me that,
inasmuch rs committee of the grand
jury of the county had been aproint-
ed to investigate all 1.-the offices Of the
county, that the.best thing could do
for myself, before that committee,
was to make q statement to the effect
that j. i. Humbert, county treasurer,
had come into my office during my
absence, abstracted Andrews vouch-
ers and made settlement with me,
as county treasurer, for-the State ap-
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-27

Cur -lt47@ aip6.a tGeT
lFrom our Regular Correspondent
PnnADKLrfnIA, Nay %, 1876.
I have been for four days walking
through the immense buildings in
Fairmount Park, and have come to
the CONCLUSION that IL is big, Devil
dering thing--a vulgar thing in one
sense, for the principal shopmen Of
the world have come here To adver-
tise their wares, and this advertising
is the pronou feature of the EX-
hibition. Scandinavia advertiscs her
iron and turs, Gailia her wine and
silks, Cathsy her vases, and PLiladel-
phia her drugs. If there is any one
who does not believe that there is elo.
quence, poetry, science and ar in
advertising, lie will be convinced at
every turn here.
This is a superficial view; beneath
the sordid motive that inspires the in
81 I'll a
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-27
----~~-- :
InrUridOly lR Idudnce.


: NOTICE.
We are not responsible Tor the yicws Of our
Correspondents.
{. Advertisements to hc inserted in. the CITIZEN
must be received by Thursday evening.
Advertisements inserted Mt One Dollar per
inch, rortthe first insertion. Further terms can
be hadon application tothe Editor or Publisher.
Communications on matters OF State or Local
interest, respectfully solicited.
q III orders for job Printing LETT az This Office
VIII receive prompt attention,
Agents and Correspondents wanted In all
Towns Of the County.
SATURDAY, MAY 27. 1876.
The County Frauds.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-27
u. %. TOOEE Oh 1ZV LENISQTOH AVkNUE, NKw
YQnK. ia canSultel BY, inralids nj hor,ne ma

YoRK, Is consulted by invalids at home and
abroad, in person and by letter, and has had
century in the treatment Of long standing
and difficult diseases OF every chnracter:
hence his ability to write practical truths for
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-27

PEABUUY HUUSE,
CORNER OF LOCUST AND NINTH Srs..
Philadelphia, Pa.
Convenient to all places Of Amusement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-23
A SrRANGE niALrcINArIoN.
Emma Robbins's Death Amer Seeing the Wis.
ion of Green Woman.

LEGPsIc, Del, Jan. 20.-One evening last
week, DR.. William w. Parys, of this place, was
called upon TO attend Emma Robbins, a girl
about twelve years Of age, residing In Little
Creek Hundred. The Doctor found the girl in
fits, and on inquring into the particulars. ascer-
tanned that she had been sliding during the day,
and had received several falls, but that there
was no complaining until the evening.
she bad been sent into the back porch 10 Get n
pestle tor some member Of the family, who was
engaged In beating hominY. While there, she
WIS almost overcome with terror, and Came rum
nug in, declaring that -he mad seen "a gre, n
woman, VINO gnnned az her, telling her that she
would ue that night.
the poor elrl cyan 70 pray In the most pltc-
Gus manner, she told her parents, am ull
prc-eni, THAI she Was going u heaven. Soon
she was scllrd with hts, 50 violent IN their char
hcier tina. IL was with great dilliCilty she could
DO held lmu ediatcly before a parOXysm seized
her, she told them to bear hard upon her, but
the strength Of one strong man was not sum
Gent To resir, IN her Vlulent cOntoliions. These
MS Continued Tor some time, when death tor
minated tho poor little sufferers life, alter
everything had been done to give her relief
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-23
MITRIMONIIL LOYE.


lie
To THE EDIToR OF THE SUN-Sir. In
your paper Of Friday l read communication
from person signing himself "Old sumner"
aud to my way Of thinking IL should nave red
old sinner. For any man that will write OF
women or wives In such cruel manner. and
make no exceptions, Is a first class old sinner.
There are no true and sensible wives who ever
act as "Old Sumner" declares. lie saws he Is
convinced that all the divorces and domestic
troubles are mostly due to the wife's faults, and
not the slightest exception does no make.
never knew or read ANYTHING more contr.ry to
truth. lie says that Wumau's love for her hus-
nand detene. ates when lie cannot administer to
Now, would like "Old sumner" To tell me
one Instance wncre IA true Wifo that ever loved
her husband did anything 50 unwomanV. A
the careless manner into which men fail tfter
getting married. In the mo- outy of cases, after
a man has won wife, and n, IA his boy nd A
uu"nLhc does not THINK ii worth " otIkctho
least pains To reialn ner love, hardly ever riNrs
ner word or carcss or announcement for any
lhlne she may do, never eXiCndsunY littlracts II
courtesy To her, and berus to think IL IA vast. OF
nlclh tlt even rpc. !, uulllcly @ her Niud, do
not say nll men, but the ma1 irity, and "Old
sumner belongs To the latter, II lac is married
know Of more than dozen Instances whore
mere are true ana good WY y who suffer any
I" htWt paug rom thclr husbands uon-aupIe-
cldllpu. lhey do all In Their lower to max 80
nome attractive, ana Keen themselves neat nj
conn looking but the fact is never acknowl-
edged 10y ac or wort of their husbands. /. IL
ans wonder II a wtfe's love and respect rra,ti-
allV Wtne under such Circumstances, AMI She
nr'.,n,, carelcss ahd sloNenly, as mary ne
If nerleclful husbands viii take warning and
sNnphthlIe WIN ana encourage their WIVES,
WIZ speak Tor the wives 50 treated. There
would th'n Toe revival Ofmatrinunial love thnt
would satisfy "Old sumner" himself, notwIth-
staheluE his ideas about cash
THE WIFE OF A pooR MAN
BRooKLYN, Jan. Ia WV ''N"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-23
MtrsELL AsALtWYER.
A Chat About Ills Return to the Bnr, and
I.nhla Into lis nn.lmcss Oni.c.

yves, | am going home" said ex Police
President Matscll, at O'Clock in the after
noon, a. Doe slowly made his way down the mar
row stairs from hl4 law onicc at 2i7 Broadway.
As he haltcd on the landing he praspcd the in
quircr by the hand. and conifnuc "Icxpc,t to
be very business Ike, and will not he found hero
aftcri O'Clock. Go up stairs and look around.
would 90 with YOU II did not have 30 pounds
to carry. will wait for YOU at the door
On the third floor boldly lcttcrcd door an
nounccd George W. Matscll, Attorney and
Counscllor-at-Iaw." Entering. the visitor is
confronted with an old-fashioned cabinet book
case, the shelves heavy with calf bound law re-
ports. There Is no other furniture. An open
door to the right leads to cheerful, wcll-lghted
Office, with windows opening on city Hall place,
directly over, and two stories higher than those
of John Grahams Office The floor II covered
with an Ingram carpet Of sober hucs. desk In
the most cheerful corner, strcwn with papers, is
unoccupied ;but the mammoth and massive chair
before 1t shows an imprint of the ex-Presidcnt
OF the best police force In the world" The
arrangement Is similar To that OF his room Mt
Police Headquarters. except that the bust OF cx-
Mayor Havemcycr does not look down upon the
desk. That the window oycrlools bustlng Park
place instead Of sleepy Mulberry street will not
trouble the venerable occupant, as It Is too hi0h
10 lie reached 10y street noises. No pondcrous
legal tonnes cucumber the desk, nor is there the
seuance Of law book In the room Another
apartment adjoining is similarly furnished, eX-
are digests OF criminal laws and copies Of re-
ports In al there are about lW volumes.
81 would give good dead If could come
down stairs like You do. WIS Mr.. Mat-rll's
greeting as NE visitor rcioincd him i'm tho lower
hall " ! couldn't hc idle. wanted to do SOME
thing. and IL seemed most natural 10 take mp
the profession / followed before before went
un the police. and ~ thr time between my two
The office furniture that ,nu saw. and HE libra
~ are the same That Iad ~ my old uulcc iu The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-23
What Four Boy. FoundinnCavc.


Last sunday evening four boys living
near irleoyllle, XVI. concluded 10 explore the
uuNhoNh regions ~ cave in that vicinity.
Aiter exploring for some distance the foremost
hoy sluIihlei unon the remains of four men,
Mhl'li were mufh decay 10, ANA winch were SUD
posed 10 ne the remains of some land buyers
mat me INTO that vicinity from the upper part
o. We ate some iulty years ago To- hu, land.
lnelr hoTsts uud saddles were found near the
caS0 shortly FER their absence, and nothing
was ever heard ~ the men storwnrd. At tho
tlme inns created considerable excitement. and
suspicion rested on some three or four men ia
INC nelghburhood. Owing 10 Me intense ex-
element, one Of the suspe tied men lett the
now living In the same vicinity Many Of our
OLD ctizsns having knowledge of the above
facts' request their publication, AZ by this
means other light may be brought to bear on
asVpJeet DOW somewhat shrouded IN mystery.