davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-08
Ginlabmna.
gum
y It E M Mt
auf bic bentl@e iauhriste
Mder> anb @artenbau-
2ettund,

(SsFansssttr. ~. 20. Coleman. Milwau,s. loise.D
8 tf6rtft far
2anbwirtBl9aft, @isb3adl Gbfbau1
!Slamrn. u. 8ienensudt II. ben ia mitienireis.
e,l@stat felt oem Sabre 1870 reselmaBia o1t~
-on9s itben MOnats. Der @bpnnemsntsj
lstyagt lei Gproussabluue Cinc'ufye portU)
anr IS Geats per Sabr..
Sebs Nnmmer enlbatt Dig nalortifeI iiber
fie iber bic peritises en- 3msise Der Sselo
ano 81 artsnmirthi6aft. Bolts UNI Sans.
tuirtbf9aftIi1e Muf. abc. icmte ipnitisen ae-
msinnuyl6en 9sisitcf nsbft Sllntrationen.
Uiit her Oesemt ernummer pis EN- Snbolts-
Yeraei1nib res Sabraanss ipwis elm llml@laa
seliefert. Tiele t9t eentlGsamaafantl9e 3eit.
ldrift mirb bereits Bon lsbr
hielsa neuti9en 9anomirlben, Gartner.
Nrinatieutrn u. I. to-,
tn ben Ser. @taaten sfleien une inbet iteratt
e'ne frsurt libe aufnabms~ Yrobenummsrn
perteu unsntsetli& an irsenp eins MpteE
Serlaapt. Masfuaft ertbsi!t unp gfltllunast
belOret
Sabn s. Yein.
5srausssbsr hsr rgirain,a &taats 0asstts.~
, 1876-06-08

YpIiSei 8eri6t. Tol9enoe
Sale fanten svltern in oielem 0eri@te
aur @crbanolung:
Gilep Yro1un, Sapib 9riee, Samuel
aobertion, Gi@arb Sanes uno emmett
emith, farbiee Sunecn uno olte Mil-
letbdtcr, an9etlost lpegen @elesiibertre-
iung. muroen auf 80 Sage in Die Sail
9eIanbt.
Wiilie Sod]ou, farbig, ongetlost cine
Yortis 8reiter ppn &nbert Solsbod &C.
liDhlen Su baben, puroc entlullen.
Mnorc,p Cartel, iorbis, an9etlogt lei=
nc 6rau ansesrllien nno 9elbla9en 81
bohen. entloI1en.
Sobn 80. Subniun, farbis, an9eflasn
mlgrn Sruntenbeit uno nn0rbentliGe=
Sur ogens eni Der @trobe, DnrDe 50 sc
iualt.
Ylsaiant Mpsbp, farbia, ongcflagt
icine Trau, @i0le Mnn Mosbp, anse=
griffen ul,o 9el9la9en gu bobsn, wnroe
alll 6eute rerlAoben.
Gihorb Clifton, aneet!ogt Sen Go
moro GolloDan onsegrifftn uno sclhla-
gen Su boben, wnroe 50 gsitroft. Seioe
nutoen nntcr giirsl9aft s~clteIlt, Den
Srieoen su baltcn.
9elSau BON MarD Wcltpn, ongeflogt
lue9en Siunfenbeit uno unnroeutli6en
8ctra9ens, uurpe big auf Sreltag usr-
l1pben, % lie 81 bstrunten par, I'm oa
crldeinen.
Sufings Court. Wm. gibb
mar geitern iuesen tleinen Siebifabls,
smeites Nsrseben an9etlost, peripclgerte
jebr9 li6 ihultig Su b%efennen. Ser
Joa purDe ouf bcute pcrldoben.
Gus: @iles, cinss GrlmlnolsWer5rc1
1ens ansctlast lpuroe na1 Der Inter
ludung e%utlailen.
Mnorew 5enfins iuurbe als Glerf Der
Cuttings Gourt cinselGwpren. 9Sm.
q. Canton 1T iein 9eputD.
Cine q eserin9eit 0 6en BON
ibrem q eIiebten. 8or elm paor
Nbenoen. tad elm Neser, wel6cr
ii6 nit ieiner @eliebten in Spro
Sirabe ihlus, 2ebtere, bo lie bag ueber=
gepidt betam, in 0en2eib. Dielelbe mar
ibrsm. Sreunoe jeoo6 10 1cbr 5usetDan,
baB iie feline 9tnSeise Der pOli5ei oapon
madte. Wus liA Iicbt, bas ncdt liG
germ.
, 1876-06-08
feuer Alarm-G rlearapb.

u Ia m 6 a f. e n.
Mp. 2 erfs golisei Station.
Np. 3 !3peite puli3ei etaAcn.
70. a Critic yOrisei ehtipn.
SroaS. mugs
"0. 6~SpOfa ans easbsr 5oufe," gruass
S.tabe, aptl9en Der 9ten NIB f0ssn.
ser. z Sprissnbaass> 1Stss, ctr uob,
JrantIin. "s'
80. 1-2 &pdetts..
~. 1-3 Gdc bcr 12ttm ans Main ctr.
no. Ia Ode her 10isn anb gsrb Ctr,
m'' 10 Ode Der tten unS Cars ctr.
TO- TO ede bsr pine NIB Main Ctr.
40. ~ ede Der 3ten nnb Tusal Ctr.
no. Fl Gfe Der 25fem uno 8roop o.
w. 70 eds Der 17teu unr Maribaa ctr.
A0. ~ gee Der 17Ra sro Ma(biuo,p,p
Chr.
"s. 20 metropolitan Gifsn.@ srfs, L.
Ctr
Nc. 20 Gds Der 5tsu unb @ain CIR.
Nv. 81 Gcfs Der 14tsn ums Main Ctr
N0. 3-2 Ode ber 22fsn une Main @tr!
yf0. "a Gds her 13t.n uns Gary ctr
9fo. IS Stabtiidfs @~rmenbans.
No. 3-6 Gnpfsar giisnsgEerfs..
Nv. Al Gds Der 9teu unb asis, Ctr.
no. AZ SrSab strabe, vae Sail aus.
Na. 4-3 GGe Sprino mn 9S,. a..
10. IS eds 81 Samss.anh Dupat @tr..
MO. As Spr Benb'us, 25Fe Ctr.
No. ST @priyenbaus, TO- Ctr.
NO. So Gfe Der @Iay I'm @ilmep CIR.
, 1876-06-08

Den, :.5ofiir feline Appropriation 9cmo@t
1T nro Die gang unntB ~per0cueet weroen.
ooSu Dermcnoet wiIroe, t6nnte Die So6e
lei0t in's Werf oeIebt merhcn.
, 1876-06-08
&9Zg -
Hbeiapeafe unb Sbto @ilenbabn.

G~teTaeeais unb Sbtp @ii,rbabn,1
ga0asier.D Department
Witn,onp. yd., IL. Mlat, 1876
Nh liro mad BEN Fl. @ai 1876, fabssn
bic QA llaer-s2 ilae. rie fpla,.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-11
River News.

Weather threatening with light showers this
| morning and warm. Wind southwest. Their
mometer at A. NJ, 20 degrees. Minimum
temperature last night. 60 degrees.
special to the stax
gITTsBURG, Feb. 1i.-Riyer rising, with l6
feet 3 inches, Cloudy. Thermometer GG deg.
Wind southeast.
Business moderate along the loveo to-day.
The Local packets arrive and depart with fair
tRips. Only two other steamers are at the
landing receiving freight.
The James ID. Parker brought good trip,
including ninety cabin passengers, from Mem
phis yesterday. She will start on her return
TO Memphis on Saturday,
The Andes will return to PIttabnYg at 5
The Wildwood went to Maysville at noon to-
day with her usual complement OF freight and
passengers.
The Gen. Lytle is tho regular U. S. Mail
packet for Louisville Tonight
The E. H. Durfee is advertised for ST. Louis
this evening.
1he Telegraph arrived from Pomeroy this
morning well frelghted. She returns at 8
The Bostona is also at the landing on time.
She leaves for Huntington again this evening.
The Emma Graham will arrive here some
morrow evening.
The Julia No. 2 is advertised for the Ka-
nawha River to morrow. The Nashville leaves
at tne same tlme for the tennessee River.
The U. T. Schenck is loading for New Orleans
and will leave punctually at p. M. to-mor-
row. She has large engagements here and be-
low. The Mary Houston also starts for the
Lower Mississippi at the same time.
The Arlington from New Orleans for Cincin-
natl and Plttsburg passed up from Shawnee
town at o'clock last evening.
The Cons. Millar left Cairo at p nj. yester-
day on her way to Cincinnati from Memphis.
The Golden Rule left Shawneetown early
this morning. She will arrive by tomorrow
evening, and leave for New Orleans on her
Mardi Gras excursion trip on Tuesday next.
February 16.
The Louisville, from New Orleans, left New
Albany at T. NJ. yesterday for Cincinnati.
The Kentucky River is falling, with feet
inches at FRANKFORT.
The Kanawha River continues to rise, with
eight feet Of water at Charleston.
The Vint Shinkle arrived at Memphis yes
terday with far trip.
The H. s. Turner left New Orleans last
evening with six hundred and fifty tons of
freight, and fifteen cabin passengers.
The Charles Morgan passed up from Vicks-
burg at noon yesterday. She will leave here
for New Orleans on her grand Marui Gras ex-
cursion trip, on Saturday, Feb. 10.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-11
ANOTHER MAMMOTH CAVE.
Discovered Near Colnmbia, Ky.-Three Human
Skeletons of Extraordinary Proportions Dis
nd

Discovered Near Colnmbia, Ky.-Three Human
Skeletons of Extraordinary Proportions Dis
covered.
Correspondence Of the Courier Journal
About the middle OF the past week two
young men named White, while idly
wandering in a large tract OF wild, dense
forest, in the southeastern part of our
county, discovered what they supposed
to be a sinkhole or fox den, and with
that idea proceeded to explore it. After
Q little trouble in making their way
through the entrance the cave for such
1t proved to be) became large enough TO
admit of their walking upright. They
had proceeded thus in this passage
probably 100 yards when they emerged
into a large and picturesque gallery, the
beauty and grandeur of which will rival
that OF the old Mammoth itself. The
room, accordingto their calculations, is
about 150 by 100 feet, and abounds in all
stalagmites. But 'tis not the things
that we naturally expect to find
in caves that wish to mention
particularly, but the curious remains
that were discovered therein. In the
northeast corner of the first gallery (for
there are five, of which will hereafter
speak) about five feet from the ground
they noticed some strange characters, or
hieroglyphics, neatly carved in the wall,
which, upon close examination, proved
to be the head-rock Of a vault. A few
minutes prying served to loosen this
and disclose to view the interior of an
inclosure in the solid rock of about five
by ten feet, which contained the remains
Of three human skeletons, which meas
sure eight feet seven and half inches,
eight feet five inches, and eight feet four
and three-quarter inches in length
respectively. The heads were lying
toward the east, each body parallel to
the other. Beside them lay three huge
what looked to be-swords, but they
were SO decayed that upon being touched
they Immediately crumbled to dust.
After examining the remains closely,
but finding nothing that would serve to
throw any light on thelquestion as to who
and from whence they are, they closed the
vault.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-11
Comparison of Prices.

Many Of the farmers of this vicinity
can remember back twenty-five years,
says the Aurora Herald, when farming
wss in Its infancy here, and must with
pleasure compare the prices of labor
now and prices then. For instance
take the following items: Then wheat
sold for 40 cents a bushel, and calico cost
1218 cents yard; now wheat sells for
81 IL per bushel and calico for Z cents
per yard. Then butter sold for 6 to
10 cents per pound, and lamp oil cost
VI per gallon; now butter sells for 80
or 40 cents per pound, and lamp oil costs
only 20 cents per gallon. Then pork
sold for SO per hundred and farmers paid
80 per hundred for nails, now pork sells
for IS and nails for So so. Then corn sold
for fifteen cents per bushel and farmers
paid 10 cents a yard for white cotton
cloth; now they sell corn at so to 60
cents and buy cotton cloth for 8 to 10
cents. Then all other kinds Of farm pro-
ductions were correspondingly low and
all other kinds OF merchandise corre-
spondingly high; now all kinds of farm
productions will sell for three times as
much as then, and most kinds OF mer-
chandise are cheaper than then.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-11
Eagacity of Rats.

Incredible as the story may appear of
their removing hens eggs, by one fellow
lying on his back and grasping tightly
his ovoid burden with his fore-paws,
while his comrades drag him away by
the tail, we have no reason to disbelieve
1T, knowing, as we do, that they will
carry eggs from the bottom to the top OF
the house, lifting them from stair to
stair, the first pushing them on it's hind,
and the second lifting them with its fore
legs. They will extract the cotton from
a flask OF Florence Oil, dipping in their
long tails, and repeating the maneuyer
until they have consumed every drop.
We have found Jumps Of sugar in deep
drawers at distance of thirty feet from
the place where the petty larceny was
committed; and friend saw rat mount
a table, on which a drum of figs was
placed, and straightway tip it over,
scattering its contents on the floor be.
meath, where score OF expectant breth-
rem sat watching for the windfall-IQuar-
terly Review.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-11
cLEMENcY OF THE NORTH.

A Foreign Journal Thinks the Treatment ol
| Southern Rebels by the North Something I'm
precedented.
From the Sunday Times (London), Jan. 1877
The House of Representatives at
Washington has lately appeared to emu
late the Assembly at Versailles. In
France we expect to see turbulent
scenes where politics are discussed, but
| our cousins across the Atlantic are, in
general, not SO excitable as our neigh
bors across the channel.
We are, therefore, all the more sur
prised to hear OF the stormy debate in
The House of Representatives on the
proposal to reinstate the disfranchised
Confederates in their political rights.
The proposal OF pardon was agreed to
by large majority Of the House OF Rep
resentatives, but as the Constitution of
the United States requires majority of
two-thirds the bill was rejected. The
promoters OF the bill promise to intro
duce 1t again, and it has altogether cre-
ated considerable excitement in Amer
lea.
The North, 1t must be confessed, has
dealt with exceeding clemency toward
the South. The conquerors have not re-
taliated upon the conquered. Mr.. Jeffer-
son Davis, although imprisoned for some
time, was set at liberty without trial.
and General Lee, the Commander-in-
Chief of the Confederate Army, died a
professor at q military academy. These
men, one who had been President OF the
Southern C0ntederacy, and the other,
who had been its most distinguished
general, were not punished as rebels are
in other countries.
TO the credit OF the North it must be
said that when it had conquered the
South it did not impose any terrible
penalties on the men who were called
"rebels." In other countries those
"rebels" would have been formally tried
for high treason and executed; but it
was not so in America. In this leniency
and this desire TO forgive, there is some
thing unprecedented In history. After
all this we can not but admire the Amer
lean character much as we may object
to many OF their peculiarities as q peo-
pie. But they have given the world an
example of the noblest form OF Christian
charity in .forgiying their enemies after
they had fallen. -
There Is in this country, as we all
know, great deal or contemptucust talk
about the "Yankees,v and those who
indulge in 1t forget the near relation
ship between the "Yankeesv and our
selves. Except in England, the con-
treated so mercifully in any other coun-
try, and we see in the clemency shown
toward them the calm spirit and en-
Iightened Judgment OF the English race.
In France, for instance, Mr.. Jefferson
Davis and General Lee would have been
speedily executed. and 1t was fortunate
for both that they lived In o conntryJ
where the English element predoflin-
ates.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-11

The return to Washington of some OF
those VINO went "away down South to
Dixie'' in '6I has recalled some incidents
competed with the first return of the
wanderers back into the fold. They
were then ON the anxious seat, and one
day as the President was passing out Of
the White House, Henry w. Hilliard,
Ex-Minister TO Belgium, rushed up to
MIN, saying: Il hope, MIR. President,
that my pardon will not be much longer
delayed" "Ah! Mr.. Hilliard,n re-
sponded the President, evidently re-
membering that the repentant politician
had commenced life as a clergyman.
'.don't forget that hope is the reward Of
the righteous"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-11

treason in the present day he would, as
matter Of course, be deposed, but not
beheaded. We have arrived at a certain
state OF civilization In which it is not
considered necessary that blood should
be shed as punishment for political Of
fense. The Government at Washington
land we must say it to their. credit
prisoners. except those who were guilty
OF atrocities.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-11
Mortuary Record

W ILLS Quinl Ian, 2 months, city.
Infant Williams, stillborn.
Edward Fegel, years, city.
Emma Augert, 2 weeks, city.
August A. Reichrath, 8 years, city.
Mary Mott. stiilborn. :.
Anna Vogelrang, 43 years, Germany
Henry Meiners, 10 months, city.
= Holtz. 4 years, city.
Michael McCafrey, 30 years, Ohio
Jos. B. Amman. o years, city.
Anna n. K. Voss, 4 mouths, city.
Grace Thomas, 3 months. city.
Annie Kreis. 2K years. city.
John Keating, W years, Ireland.
Catherine Lyons, ! month, city.
Infant Stoehr, city.
Fred. Resger, Al years. German
Clara Pietmeyer, "a years, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-11

steady and quoted 50 6la2 70 per bn in store
for good to prime. Flax seed is 81 s0ai 40 per
bushel.
SUGAR--Contlnues steady with moderate
demand at previous prices. New Orleans is
worth 7ashc; yellow refined. s1<askc: ex-
ira "C.n 1Dai0kc: HB" Write, 10Jf al0Kc:
pound. s "a
TALLOw-The demand is fair and about
equal to the receipts, and the market re-
mains steady at exc for prime city, and 8%c
for country, per lb. 0I
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-11

UI NVt sUOUk IUT OItS pLbb n lUUIh'
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen.
Receipts......... 4l6 1000 7S
Shipments .,..,.... 12o 7b9 -.
HOGS-Light are firm and active. Heavy
are dnll. Common to good ljgnt are worth 81 50
al rs, fair to good packing 81 65a7 81, ana choice
heavy 81 90a6 per ocntal gross.
CATTLE-There is very little demand, and
prices are unchanged Total range 80 59a5 for
common TO good per GENITAL.
SHEEP-Aarket active and firm at 81 5Oa6
per cental for fair to good.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-11

The following is the 80 P. NJ. report OF New.
YORK Stock Market, as received by Tea, Ster-i
relt & Co. u Nest Third street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-11

(NARPENTEEs MANUAL. = A practica,
~ guide to use of all tools and all olierstions
or the trade; also drawing for carpenters,
forms OF contracts, specifications. plana. &C..
with plain Instructions for beeinncrs. and filll
no cents, OF toolscllcrs,tr by nail. JESSE
HANEY' u Co, NV Nassau street., New Yorh
Iani9-dSw,tfi
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-11
FINANCIAL.
OINoINNArI, Feb. il-i:s0 +.

Gold in New York l1s. Here ll2x buying
and fl3JS settling Tor coin, anu i13X Tor gold
checks on Eastern cities.
eastern exchanges is quiet and steady at l-sO
discount buying, and 30 premium selling,
Sterling is quoted 49)sight and 4.S6 for 81 days,
There is fair demand Tor money. with
steady market.
southern X. u. 7-s9 bonds are selling at iOGa
and interest.
We quote.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-11
CINCINNATI Live stock.

80 UINcINNATI, Feb. Il--3 p. NJ
The following are the receipts aud shipments
OF live stock for the past "a hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-11

PHILADELPHIA. FEB. II. - Petroleum: Re-
fined, l3szal2Xc: Crude, 1lall1xc. Clover
seed \. asHais4c Flour inactive; Minnesota
high grades, S7aS 50. Wheat QUIET but
steady: Pennsylvania rel, 81 37a1 Ss; amber
81 a.; Western red, sprouted, II 05a1 IL
Corn: quiet and weak: yellow. 565Sa6Jc; white,
quiet: mess pork, $40 Is; beef hams, 20 a28c; !;
smoked do, 15al5c; picked do, I2a12kc; green
do, 1910; lard, l3a1ahc. Whisky: iron bound,
81 H.. Butter: Gull: New York State anu
Bradford County extras. 2Sa33c; Western,
24a28c Western rolls, 1Sa29c. Cheese quiet:
New York, r2Aal8%c; Western, 12Xal3c.
Eggs dull: Western fresh, 22a23c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-14

CROOKED HoMEsTEADERs are coming 10
grief. Deputy Marshal LangstOn, of Spring
field, Missouri. last week brought up Joul
Foley ard NJ. +. Holly, charged with being
implicated with Cody in The soldiers home
stead swtndies now being brought to light.
1t is reported that about one hundred per-
sons III Missouri, Arkansas, and Nebraska
are wanted to answer legal charges agaiust
their fair names. Mr.. Foley has an abstract
office in Springfield, is highly respected
there, and asserts his innocence. Consider
able interest is manifested in tie uncartLin g
of these SWindleS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-14
AN EDITOR CHARGED WITH LIBEL

AN EDITOR CHARGED WITH LIBEI, BY \
SPIRITUALISr.-In Philadelphia, on Wed
nesday, Col. y. K. Mcclure, editor of the
Times, was arraigned before a magistrate,
charged with libel. The charge was brought
by John NJ. Roberts, Of Burlington, y. j.,
and was based on an article published IN the
paper on Thursday last relative TO q spirit
ual1stic seance conducted by the Holmes, In
which II was stated that Roberts arranged
and conducted the circles and had pretty
general charge of the matter. The hearing
was very interesting and ludicrous one,
and the colonel was released on 5000 bali u
answer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-14

A VERMONT TEACHERS CRUELTY
Daniel Casey, school teacher in the north
part OF Sudbury, VT, was arrested last SAT-
urday evening, on compiaintof Rodney Bar
little daughter OF Joseph DePorder. The girl
row lies IN critical condition, and the ply
sician thinks the valves OF her heart are rup-
tured. AS the death OF the child would
change the nature OF the case, the authori-
ties concluded TO hold Casey until March ID,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-14
RURrSsrrrS CONVICTED OF MrRprR IN

THE FIRST pEGREE-Pesach y. Rubensteiu,
who has been on trial in Brooklyn, New
1oTk, for two weeks, for the murder OF Sara
Alexander, was convicted SATURDAY after
noon OF murder in the first degree. aud sen
fenced TO be hung March ~ The prisoner
denied his guilt and said IL would soon be dis
covered that he was innocent. SATURDAY
night an effigy of Rubensteiu was hung 70 a
tree. The police cut It down. The New York
CORE spondent OF the Philadelphia Ledger
The most interesting incident today was
the placing OF the prisoner himself in the wit
ness box. He was so weak that an officer had
10 assist him TO a chair. He drew a velvet
cap over his head, and was sworn through an
interpreter. The following brief colloquy
By Mr.. beach counsel for de:ence).-Are
you lip A. Yes, sir.
Q. Do you feel very weak7 4. Yes, SIR;
Q. Did you tsirt in court yesterday? A.
Yes, sir.
q. Did you kill Sara Alexander? A. Cpris-
oner throwing up his hands, No! no! On,
Mr.. Beach.-That is all
District Attorney Britton.-Can you state
consecut1vely where you we're on December
lZth, nom the morning until you went TO
bed? A. L feel very weak, too weak to speak.
q. DO you mean that you are too weak to
testify? A. l am not sure that 1 could state
am too weak.
Q. Do you mean TO say that you feel that
You are too weak to testify? A. ! desire 70
WI tuAue lIbLu tue OF
the day.
District Attorney shall not ask this
witness any more questions, and he took his
seat.
The counsel for the defence were disap-
pointed. IL was their wish 10 have Tie pris-
OEer crosS-eXanliUetI.
AN EPISCOPAL DEACON JoINS THECATH-
oIIC ChURCH.-Rev. Alfred Is. Lesson, dea-
con. lately an assistant of Nj. Calvary =. r
Church, OF this city. against whom the sen
force or deposition was real by Bishop
Nottingham last Sunday in the chapel OF
st. May the Virgin, Sa!lcd for England last
June. The announcement Of his intention
To JOIN the Roman Catholic church Ccea-
stoned his deposition Bat SIN, 1iit.
THE MCRDF ROUs MOLLY mcguire
The hearing in the hareaS corpus cases at
POtisVi!le, Pa, OF The men charged with the
murder OF 1ost, q policeman, was cOlGuct, 1
saturday in secret session OF the cOurt. krr-
rigan. the accused murderer of j. Z. Jones. ] {
Is unde oCd, Givu'ged to the court the Sc
crets OF the order OF Molly IasuiTes.
~ The extreme height OF mis- ery IS a small
boy with new pair of boots and 20 muI Or
slush lie reach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-14

A MATRIMONIAL SENSATION IN SALT
LAKE ClTY.-At Salt Lake City, q few days
ago, Alice, granddaughter of Brigham
Young, and daughter OF Brigham Young ir
married Charles K. Hopkins, Gentle, con
trary to the wishes of her parents. On FRI
day she visited her mother, and during the
evening her husband called for her. but sine
could not be found. A writ of habeas corpus
was issued, and on Saturday the lady and
her parents appeared in the district court To
answer. Upon their attorney claiming there
was 10 fOrci5le detention the husband with
drew further proceedings, and the bride went
home with her parents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-14

The extreCrtlTa~y curative powers q; these
waters f. rse Pect1idy Diseases II U'c.7seyl; IN
EFcc.;011s a. ne tf7gGTU OTpGTS, m Dyspepsia
and In Cory and R3efpriTfic hTacss0ls Is
FOuchei fcr BY some OF the best meJ.ca
talent 81 ne country. They are for sac nv
EldWoN 2 Son, 1871 7 street; Charles Slot &
%. $50 PeUnsV'vaG!a avenue, Washington,
J. &; Ticking & Ne'ch. II Higl street,
Georgetown. ID. G.: and r. =. IelJea ts.r a
Bro. So tsi~'9y street. Alexandra, Va
s-PSGVhletS con 10 had q ne s-allge=
THOMAS 7. GOoDF, Proprietor.
lt,s rItw,C. BU....iN Iithia Surtuss, Va.