davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21
The weehington Markets.

Hectesr Jor re Neek ending january ~.
trad. s1s6as standard s4F s ss 20 49,
9orP a SaI 1 ss ss Ss, Ss ma
and Pa buekyhest, per owt 0a2 30: ,.,.
to sooG G6nS 70 SeSS ss d. 8hie
b4a,s; Oats. new, southern. 5a46 do new, western,
bright SAG; DO. do. mixed, Sass; do, damaged,
HAY AND sTRAw.-Hsy. clover. ls.OOals.oO: timo-
S.oca2s'Oo; Oats, l06oai2 10; Wheat. sOoap oo Cut
Hay, per cwt., 25al IS.
H res. as dose do seconds o sssz elsdss saes sese
.1S STOCK ssIf i've p .nd @ s'
seconds, l6al8; do thrd:, laals Packed, hrsts, p
Ists, 2ae2s; seconds 2oa2a thirds l7als Grease, no.
CHEEsE.-New YORK state factory, nne, ne Y, l3Ha
H. lair tS good sS %eTsT9 ti;S50ry Gn1ee
>, PoULIRY AND GAME1Turkeys, dressed, choice,
TO- & cS S se per per aS per
per H. lais; d9Sks, do per r. iSas; Geese do
dressed: per doz SC6s6.C 90; Geese, dressed, each
dCz., 4sOa6 co. Rabbits per doz I5oa2 50; venisS1,
hams per ID. l2sl do. saddle, per 10 l0al2; Wild
turkeys, each, OOa2 co. Prairie hens, per doz, 5Oa
GREEN FRUITs:--Apples, New York, per bbl.,
Cfsntsfiies, per box, s.,Osi 90; do do, per Dbl,
DRIED FRUITS AND NUTs.-Apples, fancy. sliced,
per ID. gallo; do. bright, Sag, do fair, Jas; do.
fair to choice, l2alS; do. unpeeed, rs, SAG do. do.
as, 7aS. Cherries, pitted, new, per h., l5al7;
do. sugared and wet Halls. Blackberries, per 10 f,
9al0 Peanuts. common eoa co. do, prime, DIAL 25.
shtllbarks, per busnel, 2ja2.0O.
PROvIsloNs.-Beef, hind quarter, per b., 6ao: do.
FIRE quarter, per To-. 4A5. PORK, choice, S5za94
Lard. country lots, l2al3; refined, lSalS2.
FURS, Wool AND HTDEs.-Wool. washed, 4Oa45;
unwashed, 30a4 Hides, green, 4a6; dry, Gall,
Calfskins, each, 75al .4O pelts, each, sOal40.
NEGETAB Es.-PotatOes, Early Bose per bushel,
JOe55; Peach Blows, do, 450; Peerless do 40a5O;
Common, do, aOa4O; Fancy Sweets, per b6l: gOa
l0Ga2t 60; Onions, white, per bbl., 16Oa2 o.: do; :,
yellow, per Dbl, 25a2 90; do southern. l00a2 90.
Beans, white, New York, per bush, 1.s0al.75; do.
white, Virginia, sOal CO. do. mixed, 40a5O.
4a51a: extra 5.sa6; Hogs, ordinary. 81: fair. ga
alr; Sheep, 5a6la; Stock sheep, 2.OOa35O; Calves,
prime 7saS; common, Cal; Cows, each, 25.00aj0 90;
do. common, 20 .OOa25 90.
MILL FEED-Western Bran, per ton, II Goals 90;
Brown middings, l9 OOa20O0. white, p 00a23 %.
FERTILTZERs.-Peruvian Suano. 81 20; Bone Dust,
3 C0a42 co. Turner'S Excelsior, 50 90; Turner'S Am
nominated PhOs, 40 %: Dunlop II Co.'S Maximum,
t0eO; MooIe's Half and half 5000; Dissolved Bone,
g OO; E; L. Goes Phosphate, $780, Plaster, in
LUNBER.-Yellov Pine ioist and scant, Il to 20,
10 OOal2 co. do % to "a ii GOALS %: do. IA boards
II 10 is #, 10 O0al2 90; do "A and flooring boards
BOOal5 co. do. Poplar, So and "A, IS Goa co. Wal
nut, and 8 T. 2, 5 and inoh 3oo0a6OOo; Dressed
SUSDRIEs.-Beeswax, 25aSO; TalIow, 7as; Honey,
l0al6: Rags, white, 3a31a; do, mixed. 2a3 Feath.
ers live geese, prime. 50a5s do, do +9s45
bush SOal 20; walnut kernels l0all; clover seed,
per ID l3alb,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21
Condensed Locals.

The street lamps will be lighted tonight
n SO p. IN. and extiDguished at $50 p. m.
Mrs Rachel Cpperman has entered suit in
the Equity Court for a divorce from the
bonds Of matrimoDy with Thomas II. Upper
man.
WCrkmen commenced this morning taking
mp the wood block pavement around the
public uTinal az the intersection of Louisiana
avenue and 9TH street, preparatory to plant
ing row Of evergreen trees to serve as a
screen for the round-houSe.
The ID. G.. Game Protective Association met
last night. and Mr.. Champlin submitted a
draft Of a bill for presentation to Congress
"fOr the preservation OF game. for the pro-
lection OF birds, and in relation 10 dogs in
the District of Columbia" which was ap-
proved by the association.
widows, of the chimes. who made music
on the bells of Grace church, New York city,
during the imposing Masonic dedication GER
emonies there last June, has received hand
sOmely en grossed thanks testimonial from
the grand lodge of the state, which testimO-
NAL can be seen at Philips bookstore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21

YA number of persons at Columbus,
Ohio, have been made seriously i'll from eat
ing diseased pork.
eTFish propagation has become promi-
nent industry of Wisconsin, through the
labors of the state fishery commissioners.
81 Ben Boyd, the notorious counterfeiter,
was found guilty at Chicago yesterday. His
wife was acquitted.
sFA Berlin dispatch says the Bavarian
chs amber will be dissolved as the only means
OF removing the dead lock that exists.
ESrMayor Kelly of Richmond, Va, has re-
ceived a five-pound note issued by the colo
ny of Virginia in 1910. 1t bears the legend,
ITO counterfeit is DEATH"
@Alleghany City has been made a new
Roman Catholic diocese, with Bishop DOM
enee as bishop, the very Rev. DR.. Twigg be-
ing appointed Bishop of Pittsburg.
0George l.. Fox, the comedian, continues
at the Mclean asylum in Somerville, and
his mental condition seems TO show improve
ment at times.
IA New Yorker, who missed the train
AT San Francisco, gave chase with special
locomotive, and ran all the way 10 Oakland
before catching IL. Bill, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21

THE INAUGURATION BALL Taking Tine
% The Front HGT.-In view OF the practice
here OF celebrating the Inauguration of the
President of the United States with grand
hall, the stockholders and trustees OF the
Northern Liberty market company are talk
ng OF providing place for such ball on the
next 9Th OF March, by providing hall in
their cOInmOdiOus market building on K
street. Should they carry out their plan,
they will place a floor in the building at the
height of so feet or more from the market
floor, and thus make ball room probably
not eXcelled on this continent for its size,
viz: 324 feet in length and 10 feet in width,
with height OF about 10 feet. The main en-
trance would be on 5th street, midway be-
tween X and l. streets, with entrances at
each end, and two on the east side OF the
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21
The Visiting Indiana Editors.

Inc .ndiana editorial excursionists arrived
- lis city about O'Clock last evening, and
: ok quarters at the Arlington and at Will
ards. They number over 200 persons, in
Guiding 20 ladies, Al d they will remain here
until Sunday. The visitors called at the
White House this morning and paid their
respects tn the President After the recep-
ton the President, with Mrs. Morton, Mr..
Lingie, of the lafayette Courier, Gov. Bur-
bank with Mrs. j. G. New, followed by the
entire delegation, visited the conservatory.
On their return the rooms of the Executive
Mansion were thrown open for their inspec-
ton, and subsequently the entire delegation
took carriages for the Capitol.
They are to have a reception rendered
them by resident IndianIans at willard g
hall, from to O'Clock this evening and the
President, members of the Cabinet, the Ia
diana Senators and Representatives will be
present. The occasion will be eulivenei by
the music of the Marine band.
THE EXCURsIoNISTs IN THE SENATE
a few minutes before the Senate was called
10 order this morning, Senator Mcdonald. OF
/ Indiana, who had large number of ladies'
and gentlemen OF the excursionists on the
! floor. addressed Mr.. Ferry, President pro
/ teHGpOre OF the Senate, who made his appea r
/ anCe at the clerks desk, ard presented the
delegation, asking for them such courtesies
! Mr.. Ferry replied that it gave him plea
/ sure to welcome 10 the CaDltOl of the nation
gentlemen of the press of Indiana, and espe'
cially pleasure TO greet them in this cham
I Der of the national Senate, He hoped theiI
/ excursion would contribute not only TO theiI
I personal benefit, but to the national welfare
With the approval of the Senate, he had di-
reeted that the gallery on their left be placed
at the disposal of the eScursionists. and
| q gain in the name OF the Senate ne welcomed
them. His remarks were received with ap-
| plause.
IN THE HOUSE.
The Indiana editors visited the House to.
| day, and were assigned the exclusive use o.
| the southwest gallery. They had procured
diagrams of the House, and busted them
selves in locating the members by tho mum
| hers Of their seat, and finding their names CT
| the chart printed under the diagram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21
In THE SUPREME COURrOF THE DISTRICT

hod'ns Special Term, January lSth. 1876.
In the case of Lemuel J Draper aud James G.
Payne, Administrators W. q. Of ANDREW
BALMAIN deceased, the Administrators q. afore-
said, have, with the appreciation of the Supreme
Court Of the District of Columbia Aforesaid, ap-
pointed TUESDAY. the 18th Of FEBRUARY, 1916,
tor the hnal settlement and distribution Of the
personal estate Of said deceased and Of the assets
IN hand, as Tar as the same have been collected
and turned into money; when and where all the
creditors and heirs OF said deceased are notified
TO attend, with their claims properly vouched, or
they may otherwise by law be excluded from all ben.
eht in said deceaseds estate: Provided, o copy of
this OF der be published @ week for three weeks
In tho Evening Star TO the said day. Test
janI9-w- st A WEBSTER. Register of Villa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21

~The honest workingmen are disgusted
because the fashionable pantalOons are
being cut limitation of their overalls.
~Tilton had a crowded house in ProvI-
tence, X. l., but two OF the papers there re-
fused 10 make any mention of his lecture.
|At WayneSborO, Tenn, Mrs. Shock
D1cus has brought $1,000 damage suit
against John w. Bundrant, who killed her
hus banu.
sTAn ingenious sinner has invented a
pocket flask shaped like a Bible. This will
cial travellers.
~The cold citizen" has not vet crept in
upon kansas. The first white person born
there has numbered the earth only twenty
six years.
MA sensitive Indianapolis butcher is
suing Eliza Hoover for So eco damages be-
cause she hung q smallpox flag over his
shop and killed three OF his dogs.
VA young man of South Thomaston Me-,
VINO has been supposed well advanced in
consumption, coughed up half of a cambria
reed!e few days ago, and has begun to
mend.
@The republicans who stick out against
Jeh Davis find an excuse for Wirz on the
ground that being a foreigner he didn't get
was oyer.
s%A st. Louis colored man, who had been
enticed into st. Louis dissecting room, i'm
agined that he was to be converted into a
subject" and straightway went of-into
commissions.
sTIn some places on Washington street,
yesterday, the sidewalk was piled several
inches high with eye balls, which had been
eouged out OF the heads Of passer-by umbrel-
las in the hands of ladies.-( Boston Globe.
threw into the river the contents OF the News
and Press ONCE, of Cinnamon, New Mexicn
It IS believed TO have been done by outIaWs
and fusitiyes from justice. ""7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21

DRIFTING ON THE ICE.-A telegram from
Bay City, January II, says that Henry Mil
Ter, Mr.. Benson, and one other man, reached
there on Sunday, after drifting three nights
and two days on floating : ,e in Saginaw
bay. The three and a man named BENJAMIN
Latonde were carried out on the ice Thurs
day night, and drifted here and there unable
to reach the shore in any direction until
Sunday. when they walked off near Case
Vile. Latonde was drowned on Saturda Y
but few feet from the others, no could
render him no assistance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21

PROCEEDINGS OF MARYLAND LEGISLA-
TURE--ln the senate, yesterday, a petition
was presented from the state grange asking
for a law to suppress cramps" On motion
OF Senator German, president of the CheSa-
peake ana Ohio canal company, commit
lee OF three was appointed to examine and
fully scrutiniZe the affairs OF that company
under its present administration. The Joint
resolution of inquiry into alleged abuses by
state officials were passed. In the house,
leave was granted TO introduce bill TO pre-
vent lntemperance among young men. The
Mary land state grange presented a petition
asking for equalization of taxes. An effort
to suppress travelling committees" by
making the members thereof pay their own
expenses, failed by vote of 81 yeas 10 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21

A FATAL GIFT OF BON-BoNs.-A little
daughter of Gen. Thomas Jordan formerly
chief of Gen. Beaur CARDS staff, and more
recently an officer in the republican army in
Cuba, killed herself last Saturday by the
accidental discharge OF pistol. Her father
had sent her TO his overcOat pockets to look
for some bOn-bons he had brought her, and
finding small pistol which he carried, she
placed IL to her head and discharged il, the
ball lodging in the brain and causing in
Simultaneous death Columbus (Go) En-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21

A STRANGE CASE.-The Bourbon county
'ky.) circuit court fined Henry Il. Tully. Of
J gan county, $4,000 Tuesday, and also
cs.used him to be incarcerated in Jail for i've
minutes. Tully has been on trial six days
as an accessory fter the fact. At the trial
IL was shown that in 1873 FULLY, knowing
one Osborne had murdered a negro named
jeremiah Burns, in Logan county, and thea
escaped from Jail, traded with hin under the
name of Thompson, being aware OF his real
name at the tine. Tally paid Osborne
$4,000 for farm, and thus aided him TO
escape the officers of the law. The case has
been tried several times, and once reacfe I
the appellate court, by which ii was referred
to the lower court, and tried IN Bourbon
county on change OF venue, with the result
named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21

RAILROAD PLANS FOR THE CENTENNIAL
The trunk lii es have finally decided 70 make
serger rates TO Philadelphia during the CEN
tennial, and recommendation will be made
10 the general ticket agents, who meet at
Louisville on the 9Th of February, 10 make
q like reduction on all the western and south
western roads. Mr.. Abbott, the passenger
agent of the Erie road, il In con junction with
the agents OF the other lines, perfecting ar
raDgements so as TO afford every facility TO
tourists To see the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21
District Government Affairs.

Since the war on the water MASTERS. an
examination by the water registrar shows q
general increased pressure OF several pounds
In the water mains throughout the District.
SOUTH CAPITOL STREET.
A delegation of property owners on South
Capitol street, together with number OF
brick manufacturers, waited ON the District
Commissioners yesterday to get permission
TO grade that street to the river, for the clay
which may be excavated in its Improvement
IL Is probable that the Commissioners will
assent 10 this proposition. as by IL this much
needed work will cost the District govern
ment nothing except the clay which would
otherwise be used In filing up streets ada
cent when found necessary TO meet the eS
tablished grade. Should the request be &C
ceded TO, the Commissioners will require the
contractor and property holders interested
10 furnish quantity of earth for filling pur-
poses equivalent TO the clay required by
Them.
BUILDING PERMITS
issued by Inspector Plowman tO-day.-ThOS.
and John McCabe, two story frame dwell
ing, south side Virginia avenue, between
I'D End sd streets northwest; 800. VIM. y.
Donaldson, a twO-story frame dwelling,
north side 9Th. between Market and Fred
eTiek streets. Georgetown; $3.50. James II.
Payne. two twO-stOry framedwellings, north
side 5th. between Market and Frederick
streets, Georgetown; -, 900. Moses Kelly,
two twOstoTy- and basement brick dwell
ings, south side street, between North
Capitol street and New Jersey avenue north
west; SG,O00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21

AN EAGLE TANGLED IN WoMAN's
DREsS.-The Hinesville, Ga, Gazette saws
that not long since Mrs. j. w. Warner OF
Liberty county, that state, saw an eagle
catch chicken. She ran to drive the eagle
away, but upon her approach 10 turned. and
made an attack upon her. 1t became entan-
gled by It's claws in her dress, seeing which
Mrs. w. f.. Warnell ran 10 her assistance,
and by repeated blows from a stick put an
end to the existence of the eagle. Ii was an
unusually large eagle, and had committed
repeated depredations upon the poultry OF
Mrs. Warnell and her daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21
The Buffalo Lithia water.

The extraordinary curative powers OF these
Waters In the Peculiar Diseases Of Women; In
Affections Of the CYiJloay Organs; in Dyspepsia
and in GO1tty and Rhe1nlGttc Affections is
talent OF the country. They are for sale by
Kidwell & Son, 1881 street; Charles Stott &
Co, $50 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington,
ID. C.; Fickling & WEIGH, ~ High street,
Georgetown, ID. c.; and f. s. Leabeater Il
Bro, 5S7 Fairfax street, Alexandria, Va.
~Pamphlets can be had of the houses.
THOMAS T. GooDE, Proprietor,
1o,4 ,m&w,6: Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21
GEORGETOWN.

THICKER, aged % years, died in this place
last evening. Mr.. THICKER was born and mas
lived all his life here. In former years he
was prominent merchant.
ILLNEss.-Mr. VIM. {. Magee, another old
and much respected citizen, lies very in at
his home, and II is feared that his recovery
is impossible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21

How TRAMP GOT FREE WHISKY AND
SEGARS.-WedneSd ay night. Just after one
of the heavy showers OF the evening,
tramp, who had been thOTOU ghly drenched,
STOPPED at the window of one OF our restaUr-
ants on Pennsylvania avenue, and. looking
wistfully in, heard the sound of water run
ming. as he might have heard il almost any
where that hight. He remained some ten
minutes or more listening TO the "willful
waste of water" when an idea seemed to
stri k5 him, and in ne rushed and hastily in
qUiTed for the proprietor, who very soon an
peaTed.
Tramp (putting on all the j entity he could
muster at short notice - no yOu know. sir
that yOu are breaking the law in regard to
letting the water run? i have listened atten
lively for the past ten minutes at yOur win
dow, and have heard IL run incesSantly"-
BaTkeeper.-''I vos yust Washing der tOOm-
blers. uDd'-
Tramp.-"I am obliged 10 report your case
10 Col. Lubey, Please give NE your name.
believe the number OF your house is -
quitting the name and number on a small
apOlOgiZed; said he was very sorry such a
thing had occurred; that he should not have
allowed 10 had he been present, &C; and them
by the bye. see you are very wet, sir; will
YOU have little whisky The tramp pO-
htely accepted. ''Take segar, sir" THANK
you" won't you try another drink before
You go: ltSta wet night" Thank you;
don't care If do" And so on until the
bogus water man was full OF whisky and rvs
pockets filed with segars. AS he was leav-
ing he waved his hand, Saying:-.'Never
mind, (hic.) old fellow: never mind! slan't
report (hic) your case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21
First-class securing and Dysius.

First-Class Securing and Dyeiua
A. Fischer enlarged his establishment by
removing to his new building, SOC g street,
doors west of 9Th street, Just q few steps
from his former place on 9Th street, where Re
is ready TO do any work In his line in his su-
perior manner. Kid Gloves and Shoes,
Grape Wells cleaned at very short notice.
Ladies' Dresses cleaned without taken apart
and spots removed without cleaning the
whole garment. Gents Clothes cleaning and
dyeing speciality. u,N-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21
Saratoga Sprirg. i'm Winter.

Reasons for going To Drs. StrOng's Rene
dial Institute in winter, with circular de-
scTibing its Turkish, Russian, Sulphur. Hy-
drOpathic and Eiectro-Thernal Baths, the
Vacuum Treatment. Galvanic and Faradaic
Electricity, &c, will be sent on application.
Nervous, Lung, Female and Chronic dis
eases a speciality. u "a m g;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21
Household ECONOMY.

nam ana EggS-To make dish OF ham
and eggs as good as possible, cut the ham
nearly half an inch thick, boil 1t in plenty
of water till barely cooked through, pour Off
the water and put the frying pan in place
Just hot enough to brown the fat part of the
ham slightly, but not hot enough TO make
smoke or to brown the lean meat much.
When this is finished remove the frying-pan
from the fire, take up the nam, pour off the
TAT into cup, and wipe the pan till II shines
ii Ike mirror, without a single speck to mar
the polish. Then put in a spoonful of the
clear part ofthe fat, break in the eggs, and
set the pan TO cook as slowly as possible for
four or five minutes, taking them up as soon
as they can be lifted out. Place them
around the ham, and do not pour any fat on
the dish. Eft wi th mashed potatoes.
l'entitGtiO1l for CtipbOdjILS.-In the construc-
ton of old houses, and in too many instances
new ones also, great defect IS 10 be found
in the absence of any mode of ventilation for
the cuphoards. This omission is q serious
one In all cases, but especially in those which
are devoted TO the reception of food or OF
dirty linen. In such cases these closets, with
their contents. become laboratories for the
manufacture OF polluted air, which from
time to time escapes into the living rooms
and makes Itself unpleasantly apparent.
The remedy for this is not difficult; few
perforatiOns in the doors will be found ser
viceable; but If found practicable the wall
OF the cupboard should also be perforated, so
that thorough draft could be obtained.
OGt-MeIt Pie CFuSt.-Scald two parts of Oat-
meal with one part of hot water. Roll thin.
1t baEes very quickly, so that fruit which
requires mucn cooking must De cooked be-
fore adding the pie. THIS remark, however,
applies Only TO pies which are baked with an
upper crust Oatmeal pie-crust is very
tender, and possesses all the desirable qualt-
ties OF short pie-crust with no deleteriOus
properties.
Rice.-To boil rice as in India proceed as
follows: Into saucepan OF two quartslof
water. when boiling, throw a tablespoonful
of salt, then put in one pint of rice, previ-
Ously well-washed in cold water. Let IL boil
twenty minutes, throw into colander,
drain. and put back into the saucepan. which
should stand near the fire for several
minutes.
BrOICl Bredd-Take three quarts Of good
yellow Indian meal and three pints of rye,
sift them together that they may be thor
oughly mixed; then add one teacupful OF
mOlastes, two heaping spoonfuls OF salera-
tus or soda. half teaspOOnful of salt, half a
pint OF boiling water, or about two quarts OF
good sour milk, or enough to stir easily with
spoon. Put 1t in a small milk pan, or in q
brown bread kettle, if you are lucky enough
TO have one, and bake in a moderately hot
oven. After ii is removed from the oven, let
it stand few hours to cool, and commence
cutting IL around from the bottom; and If
you don't say IL is the best brown bread you
ever tasted, 1 will acknowledge l am no
judge -GeT7iI0IltOlC1l Telegraph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21

A FAMILY SKELEToN.-A special from
Fort Wayne, Ind, Jan. Is, says: Consider
able excitement has been occasioned in
Milan Township, this county, by the discoy-
cry OF human skeleton under the floor OF a
small house on farm located 10 miles east
OF here. Nothing has transpired To indicate
whose bones these are, but the opinion is
generally held that this discovery may un-
veil some old mystery.