davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-06
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,

MOBILE, Aug. 6.--Cotton weak: middlin:
| 1876.
| WILMINGTON, Aug. 6-Spirlts turpentine
quiet at 3Uc.
CLEVELAND. Aug. - Petroleum quiet
Standard white, IlU Uest. i2s&c.
CHARLESTON, s. c.. Aug. 6-Cotton stead.
lof' Nllddllhg lI%c' low mlduilng l23Sc, goou
| ordinary l2c.
MEMPHIS, Aug. Flour firm: choice fam
| lily. S9a9 So Corn iirm at IS t6Sc IN store Oats
| weak at j0a51c i'll sUore. Pork quiet at SIS 10,
Lard quiet: tierce, l0c; keg, lie Bacon lirm
at 6Aa6AaS3sc. Basging is nomInally un-
changed.
Boston. Aug. Flour dull and in buyers
favor; new arriving from all points: new
Michigan, " IS; state, Ohio and Indiana, 81 80
| as SO; ST. Louis and illinois, $Sa9. Corn oujat
aud unchanged. Oats duh: No. l extra white,
6Oa65c
OswEGo, Aug. 6s-Wheat steady: old extra
Whlte Michigan, 81 94;whne Canada, Il 75al 81;
No. milwaukee, club, 81 so; new amber Mich :
igan, 81 As. Corn unchanged: high mixed, co..
No. 2, Soc; rejected. Sic.
PITTsBURG. Aug. 6.-Grain: the receipts are
lncrea> Sing and prices weakening. Wheat.
new Kentucky amber anu white, 81 45al so .
O.io anu Indiana choice re I. 81 35al 4u. Corn:
yellow snellea, on track, Gla63c: IN .Xed, 5Su60c
ear, yellow, bOa62c; mixed, 56a5Sc. Oats: new
Pennsyvanla and Western, 3Oa34c; old white
3Ia39c; mixed, S6a31c.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 6.-Flour quiet but nrmly
held. Wheat firm and opened nc higher and
closed steady: No. 2 Milwaukee, S. q; August,
81 ID; September. 81 O65s: No. Milwaukee,
81 W Hal IL. Corn steady ana in far demand:
NO. :, 47xe. Oats dull and unsettled: No. 2, ~
a3Oc. Rye nominal: No l, jjc. Barley quiet:
No. pring, cash, CSC; September, sc.
NASHVILLE. Aug. 6.-Flour: Fancy 80 80
choice family SO W, extra fmily $S 50, family
S. rs, supertine So 75 Corn: Loose 45c sacked
5jaj6c Wheat: White 81 40al %, red 81 9Oal SO,
Cotton: Ordinary Sc, good ordinary exc, rool
middlIng lOxc. Whisky: Robertson County
81 50a3 w, Lincoln County 81 75a3 w, Bourbon
81 1ja5 ~, hlgnwines 81 ~.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug 6-Flour quiet: su-
pertine, ST; extras. 81; Minnesota family. 81 II
as IS: Pennsylvania do, SSa9; high grades s9s
TO- Wheat: old nominal; new steady at 81 65a
70. Rye steady at i0asoc. Oats quiet: white
" estern. 4Oal3c; mixed, 3Sa4lc. Provisions
Arm and unchanged. Butter firm: creamery
extra, Aa25c. Cheese nominal. Eggs dull:
Western. ljal6c Petroleum ctall: crtde, lOc;
refined, l3sc. WHISKY firmly held at 81 %.
LoUIsvILLE. Aug 6,-Flour dull and un
changed. Wheat tirmer but not duutably high
el. Corn duu: aShite 55c. mixed 53c. Rive
dull ana nominal at zoe. Oats dull: white 3jc,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-06

prime, and 23Ha241sc for choice per ID. Java
| s quoted 27a82c per h.
| COAL-Market quiet and steady. The rates
| anoAt are bHc for Quo River, &c for Ashland
| and Ta7Sc for YOughIogheny per bu. Delivered
| to consumers at lc for YOughioghenY, lOallC
| for Muskngum Valley and Kanawha, lOc for
Ashland and Campbell Greek, and " for Ohio
River per Du.
COKE-Moderate demand and steady ut &c
| for city manufactured, 7c for gas house, and ca
| &c for crushed per bu at yards. Delivered to
consumers at &c per Oh more.
E'iGS-Are in moderate demand, with lib
eral offerings at 1aSc per dozen for fresh ar
rivals
GREEN FKUITS-Peaches are irm under
limited receipts, and selling at S3a4 for inferior
anu S5a6 for prime to choice per Uu in boxes.
A2ples are in moderate demand, and freely
offered at s az per brl. according to quality.
Pears are plenty ana quiet at 81 25al 70 per
| gu; damsons sell at $ja3 70 per bu. Blackber-
| rles are Quoted $4a5 per bu for cultivated and
| s2a3 for Wild,
HAI-1he market is steady and quiet 18th
| little or no cnange. We quote prime TO choice
| timothy &l2al3 for Old and $9al0 for new per
ton, in bulk on arrival. Interior lots held at
| $TaS per ton, and dull
| nEMF-Ihe demand is light for rough Ken
| tucKy. but 1t continues sgeaQy under limited
offerings at $120a 81 per ton on arrival. Small
lots Of dressed IN store are selling at Sa9c per
| 10. as To quality.
MILL FEED-Bran is in moderate demand,
with ample offerings AZ SOalU 80 per ton. Snip
SUMS uulI dC Al2dl4 per Ton. MluQllnRS steady
| and quiet at $l6a21 per ton, on arrival, anu SI
| m re IN store.
MOLASSkS-Moderated demand for New Or
| leans, and supply light, with q steady market
| at 5OabJc per gallon for good to choice Refined
syrups are held at 5JcaSl per gallon.
| OlLS-Moderate demand for lnseed, and
steady at joa60; per gallon Refined petroleum
steady at alO4sc per gallon. Lard oil is quiet
ana steady with free offerings at 73a75c per
gallon for extra current MAKE.
POTAIOES-Tne market continues dull and
heaVy. The receipts are large and the demand
| is only local Good TO prime lots are selling at
7ja9Oc per brl loose from wagon, and held at
s. lOa1 25 per brl in store.
PUULTR1-Ihe demand is moderate for
chickens Will liberal offerings. but tine market
steady at 81 25a2 for young, anu 81 50a3 w for
old per DOZEN.
SALl-Market quiet and steady for Ohio
River and Kanawha at 1Sc per bu and 81 05a1 10
per brl Of 2oO lbs. Foreign dull and nominal
ut 81 lOal IL per sack for Liverpool coarse, and
| 3Oa82c for Turks Island per bu.
SEED-Ctover dun and nominal at lac per h.
Timothy held at 81 Slal 20 per Du, and demand
light. Flax is quoted 81 GOAL Is per Du, and
quret.
SUGAR-The market Is steady and quiet at
about previous prices. We quote yellow re-
hned lu1sallc, extra It" nAall1c, "A" white
l%all1sc, granulated l2k al23sc, crushed and
powdered l2hal23sc, cut loaf l3c Der lb, aud
New Orleans sells at 1913 al0%c for raw, and
l1Xallxe for clarified per ID.
IALLOW-Is selling at TsSH7Zc per lb for
country rendered packed, with fam demand
and ample offerings.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-06
The Courts,

The Trustees or the Cincinnati South
ern Railway against VIM. O'Meara ant
others. Verdict OF 50, 49S for Planning
aud SS, 260 fOr The heirs of Bocklege ant
John Hohne.
Cnas. r.. Wilder and Jacob Green. car
pet dealers at 1876 West Fifth street
maze all assignment TO Elijah Newman
in favor of creditors.
The Will Of Asa I'll. Cone was admitted
10 probate; 81 800 personally.
The will of Gotlieb S.itz was ad.
mitLed to probate.
SUPERIOR.
Proceedings in number of eject.
ment suits were Instituted Saturday in
his Court. The litigation involves the
title to twenty-five acres of ground
lying south and west OF Freeman and
Eighth streets. The following are the
names OF the persons against whom
suita in ejectment were begun: ISaae
Faller, Oliver Perrin, e. D. Albro, Geo.
ocotE, =. Is. Schultz, Henry Ortnen,
Joseph kuhlman, John G. Montgomery,
John Beman,. John and Richard Far
Wick, Louis G. Young, Francis J. Hue
Der and Henry Kotterbrock. The prom
erty represented by the above parties is
valued at about $50, 900.
POLICE.
Dfunkenness-John Kelly, Lawrence
Oehlor, Eliza Landerson, Geo. Bell, S.
and costs; John Crotty, VIM. Corbett,
costs; Mary Kelly, Timothy Buckley,
20 days; Sarah Perry, 80 days; John
skinner, costs.
Dlsorderly Conduct-T. c. Greehap.
$40 and costs; Geo. SUurauder, same:
j acob f.. Flaxmeier, Chas. Allen,
John Conley, Jos. vogt, NICK
Cook, Jonn gibbons, John weIsM,
Z. Sullivan, Henry Russell, Charles L,
kAmmerer, dismissed; Sarah Mack, 10
days; Mary KUblnson, john Helter, 80
days; John ButIer, Mary Murphy, JONI
Lee, GotLlieb Herring, Barney Mueller,
10 and costs; James Mckinney, John
Robinson, $50 and 80 days, Dennis o.
Brien, 10 days; George Rocke. Charles
Merkle, So ana costs; Frank Carney, SIS.
and costs.
Assault and Dattery-E. T. Malloy.
continued to 7tu; burton CIarkson, con-
tinued to 9Th; Adam Wagner, IS and
costs; Freu. Wiltenbo. g. Continued to
7tb; George ResIng and GoltlleD smith,
oehlinued to IA b; Louis Smith, 80 days;
John Hetter, dismIssed; John Fisher,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-06
Swim ming Match,

National Associated Press to the Star
NEW YORK, Aug. GA swimming
match for the championship of America
and a purse Of $25J, attracted large
throng on Bath Park, near Coney Island
The contestents were Thos. Coyle, OF
Philadelphia, champion ot America, and
Geo. ii. Wade, long-distance champion
oil Brooklyn.
When two thirds Of the way from the
starting point Coyle Was one hundred
yards behind, wnen he suddenly
turned on ais back ant ceased to move,
he haq been sick ana was exhausted,
but boat reached him in time to save
nm. Wade swan 10 the winning point
Coyle intends TO cha.Iange Wade for
the championship.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-06
Three Men Killed.

National Associated Press to the Star.
COLUMBUS, MISS, Aug. GA triple
murner was comnlttet at PIckensviIle
Alabama, between Friday and SatuI.
day afternoon. A young man named
Bush, a farmer, had difficulty with a
negro named John Cotton, who killed
Bush. Saturday, two of Busn's friends
awaited tue negro on the road to arres
hlm. The negro was attended by sew
elal others, VINO fired ON the young men
killing one named Story. His friend,
fitzpatrick. seeing Story down, tried to
escape, but was pursued and murdered
by them. II is Thought John Cotton
Killed both Bush and Fitzpatrick HIM
SELF.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-06
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS,
Collision Near Rev York.
lonal AS II. ated Press to the Star.

National Ass ated Press to the Star,
NEW YORK, Aug. 8. - Last evening
the train from Coney Island to Locust
Point 10 meet the steamer for New
York, when within mile and halt OF
Locust Point, discovered another train
approaching on the same track with the
engine In the rear. A collision was
almost instantaneous, Cars ~were
wrecked, women and children terribl v
bruised, ana several throWu to the
ground. The wife Of lawyer kintzer, OF
New 1orh, was amoDg the njure
One man on the down train was Sc
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-06

The following marriage licenses were
our last report:
II II. Fookes and Georgiana W. Ewell.
v m. Kenetick and Ellen Strang.
jean j. Linsin and Mena HolzDau3r,
GeJ. SohmGt and Mary Norden.
Peer Torsney and Bridget Mullen.
Jos. Moore and Alice Reynolds.
John {. Stevens and Margaret spaLr.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-06

The following deaths have been place d
on record since our last report:

1He IOIIOWIHB ueAIHs nave Dteu pIAoel
on record since our last report:
Otto Ruhl, 10 mos, city.
Nellie Kinzl, 8 mos, city.
Nathan Wartekl, 81 yrs, CITY,
Mary Nurre, 81 years, city.
Josephine M: Beys IS yrs, city.
MarSaEEet Ms dsaa heane!y, II mos, city.
Margaret HerbsJ, 6 mos, citv
Mary Ii. kook, SO years, Gar,,orv
Philip Hays, Al yrs, Ireland
Mary Chllds, DAYS. civ y'eland'
Augusta S. Buettner, IG moe citu
Iutant Stlllman, city. '''1'
Christ. Dutner, 81 yrs, Germ,nv
John Maekennelly, 0 YRS, cjtV
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-06
FINANCIAL.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 6-l 80 P. M.
Gold steady. Buying at lV5M, selling at
1857. and gold checks on New Y Jrk drawn at
10jX.
Eastern exchange is in fair request and firm
at par buying and LILO premium selling.
Sterling Is steady but the demand is light
We q0oGo It 81 So for sight and "a 81 at sixty
days per { i'll gold.
Government bonds are firm and ISa26 higher:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-06

On motion the Chief Engineer OF the
Board was directed TO number the
houses on the Walker Mil R Dad rom
Harrison avenue to the Lower r yer
Road.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-06

IN ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE EASTERN
ADvERrISERSIN THE STAR, MR.. E. DUN
CAN SNIFFEN, NO. Y AsTOR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern states. This will 14
branch Office ofthe STAR, Mr.. Sniffen being au-
thOrILed to make advertising contracts on our be-
half, and receipt all collections therefor in
name
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-06
Board OF Public Works.

The Board met in regular. session.
all the members present, aud President
Bell in the chair.
The following pay-ro!ls we're approved
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-06

CATTLE-Market dull. Selling: Common
$aa2 10. medium $3a4, good to choice 81 25a5 20,
and extra 50 5Oa5 rs per GENITAL.
HO1S-LIght grades are firm and active;
heavy are rather dull. " quote Fair to good
lgnt $5I 5a5 fair to good packing sous q, and
select buchers' IS 30u5 40 per cenUal.
oHEhl-Market mode ratelv active and
steady at 81 25a3 % for common to fair, and
So 5ja4 81 for good to cnotce per Genital.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-06

Inc following are the receipts and ship
ments Of live STOCK for the past AZ hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-06
DAYTON. Ky.

Miss Josie Tanner and Miss Clara
Hitohheld, two interesting aud ac-
complished ladies OF LaWrenceburg,
Indiana, are Visiting Miss Emma jones.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-04-26
WEDNESDAY,, March Fl. 1877.

The Police met this 2lst day Of
March, 1877, pursuant to adjournment
Present as on yesterday.
On mi tion. Be it ordained. That tho
following named persons be appointed
oyerseers Of the public roads in their
respective localities, to wit:
William Rowe. from the forks Of the
public road near Kyosh's Coulee to
Nix,s ferry and across to the mouth OF
West Fork.
William Glover. from the mouth OF
the West Fork TO Mr.. Blske,s residence,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-04-26
A BARGAIN.

rUyHE DIR. gRASHEAR PLACE, on THE
1 Calcasieu River. just below Marion, (2jd
TOWN. with all the Buildings and Improve
ments, and ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY
ACRES LAND.
Terms -Four Hundred and Fifty dollars.
cash. te
Apply to GEO. II. WELLS, Agent. Lake
Charles, Louisiana.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-04-26
For Sale,

At Lake Charles City, parish Of CAL
"A casieu, that fine residence formerly
occ1pied by Ernest Florepyille. with
lot of 200 feet front by l6O deep. Best
location for business. Terms, one-third
cash, balance at and IL months credit.
Offers to be made by mail to A. Tru-
deau, l3 ST. Charles street. Key in
the hands of Mr., Julien Richard.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-04-26
w. S. CROW,

CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
DEGS leave to announce to the peo-
ID Die of Lake Charles, that he is pre-
pared to do job work, and to take con-
tracts for building or repairing. Al
business in his line will be attended to
with dispatch and interest. Shop near
Masonic building. May lily
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-04-26
Corneiiur Mnnday, "a. D..

Cornelius MMMday9 "a. U.a
AVING permanently located IN
Lake Charles, offers his profes-
bnal services 10 the citizens Of the
wn and surrounding country in the
actice Of Medicine, Surgery and
bstetrics.
Calls promptly attended either day
night. Office and residence. on Bill
street. noar telegraph Office.
Ian l6-tf
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-04-26

Job Printing of all descriptions care
Ny executed, with neatnese and diA-
ltch.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-16

Mrs. General Green, lady years ago
well known in Washington society. has
been giving Q correspondent her r-min-
iscences of the old days at the National
Hotel. Here are several:
Il WAS so i'll one time that my life
was desl aired Of. Into my room came
Nme. La Vert. i could not 60. Mrs.
Grern. without showing you my lovely
shoes She lifted W her party d rs-.
and danced about in her pink satin
boots. asked if they were not pretty,
and at last danced off like fairy to her
ballroom. began to mend from the
time saw those pink shoes. Poor
Nine. La Vert died last year. i'll poverty
so bitter that she had not a cent 10 call
her own"
MRS. Mills was a habitee Of the
MOTEL She was very rich. Her
daughter married Fernando Wood. and
for this reason became so bitter that
there was no communication between
mother and child. and she willed even
her pictures :, gallery. 10 that Wood
never should have them to adorn his
walls. Once she sat in her carriage
while l went in TO call upon her
daughter. The carriage stood at little
distance. The elegant house was
crowded. IL was reception day. When
! reached the carriage Mrs. Mills said
excitedly. How is she = How does she
looxs How did she receive you !?
What did she say Why don't You
90 aud SEQ her YOURSELF l said; your
own child-how can you be so bitter =
4 will never 60 to SEQ Alice SO long as
she is that mans wife. It is nothing
to me bow she is she said coldIy. draw
her furs about her neck. Mrs. Wood is
now insane, and Mrs. Mills fell from n
hotel window and killed herself one
Fourth VI July two years ago.
'In this hotel also lived Myra Gaines,
poor ~ mouse, running up bills to be
paid when she came into her inheri-
lance. She owes Charles O'Connor
about $4,000. She owes board bills
every place IN Wellington, and her
store bills have been rrnning for
twenty. five years. One night she had
been put out Of hotel and took her
III Will uc. uoJ WAS toug bItcr my
husbands death. Myra was bright as
. cricket. Having been turned out
made her even Rsysr than common.
We were dressing to 60 to a hop. Mrs
Gaines had handsome. large breast.
pin containing General Gsines' picture.
surrounded by pearls. She was stirring
over things in her trunk and dipping
them up by the hsndful-she Was .
most untidy thing. Oh Mrs. Green.
have you seen General Gaines ?" said
she. General Gaines = YES, bis pic
ture. have lost my pin smiled at
her expressing her loss in that way.
but while she was still rummaging
discovered that had mislaid similar
picture Of General Green. Il was val
liable. and was alarmed. oh! Mrs.
Gaines, ] have lost General Green
said. We both found the brooches ct
the Same moment. and I don't suppose
it seems very wifely when I say that
we sat on the bed and laughed till the
tears came. over the loss of General
Green and General Gaines"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-16
NOTICE !!

A LII PERSONS INDEBTED To THE LATE
"A nrms Of fARSHAA 4 CLARK CALLAGAN
CLARK, or t. Il. II. CALLAHAN are here noti
ned that said nrrns are dissolved. and that have
retired frsm BUSINESS. ana that they must come
Toward within the nexi thirty dxKs and psy what
tAey owe. % either 30 mys~If, or 20 J. Nc
PILE OF the demands against them ~fil forth-
with BE saed upon.
nov2-hlpa Ri CALLAHAN
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-01-16
Vanderbilt's Will.

NEW YORK, January Sat noon to-
day the will of the late Cornelius Van
derbilt was read in the presence of the
family. VIM. III. Vanderbilt, Augustus
Schell and counsel proceeded to the
surrogate's office and filed the will. The
commodore leaves all his property to his
son VIM. H. Vanderbilt, who is TO pay
the following bequests: $5O0,000 to
each of his daughters; to Cornelius
Vanderbilt, his son, the interest on
100000; to his wife $250,000 in addition
to the $5OO,OOO settled on her at mar
riage, together with his mansion, furni-
ture, plate, horses, etc. In addition he
leaves 81 100000 to be divided among q
list of names including $4,000 to ia
cob H. Vanderbilt, his brother; $2O,0 600
to $4,000 in Harlem and Central rail-
road shares to each of his grandsons.-
$4,000 to Rev., Charles i. Deems {;
The executors are VIM. FL. Wander
bilt, Cornelius j. Vanderbilt and Sam.
Barton, who are to serve without pay.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-01-16
Another Disaster.

BOSTON, January SAT half past one
o'clock on Sunday morning, thirty miles
off Cape May, the steamer Seminole col
lided with the Montgomery, sinking
the latter in six minutes. Four passen-
gers, all that were on board and nine of
the crew went down with the ill-fated
craft, and nineteen of the crew were
saved by the Seminole and landed in
this city this evening. The night was
dark and foggy. Neither steamer was
seen by the other until the moment the
crash came. The Montgomery was en-
route from New York to Havana, and
the Seminole was making her regular
trip from Savannah to Boston. The
lost steamer was struck squarely amid
ships, and as she sunk almost instantly
it is probable that she was broken near
ly, if not quite broken in twain. The
knocking off her head gearing was the
only damage sustained by the Seminole,
and she proceeded at once on her jour
ney, after rescuing such as she could of
the crew of the Montgomery.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-01-16

fin unscrewed. On the train to Forrest,
Ohio, the sister refused to ride in the
passenger car, remaining by the beloved
brothers. body In the express car. An
ho,ir before the train arrived at Forrest,
the sister gave loud shrek and fell in
swoon.
The men In the express car went to
her relief and discovered that the sup
posed corpse of Charles Hueston was
living, moving and breathing. The
head was thrust above the coffin, and
the face with its deathly pallor, present
ed weird and CHASTITY spectacle. The
young man was evidently amazed at bis
surroundings, and the first returning
CLEANS of consciousness found him in
position of bewilderment. Hewas taken
from his coffin, restoratives applied un-
der the direction of physicians who
were on the train, and when he reached
Forrest was removed to his fathers res
dence.
On yesterday, says the Fort Wayne
Ne,Us, he was alive, and although very
i'll he was improving somewhat andhope
was entertained that he would complete
ly recover. The saddest feature in the
case is yet to tell. The young lady has
not had one moment of consciousness
since the wild shrek which she gave in
the car at the dreadful spectacle which
met her eyes. 1t is feared that her rea-
son is permanently dethroned by the
shock.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-01-16

as If IL were garrisoned fortress and any
demonstrations or war-lke concentration
of many threatening the peace of the city
or endangering the security of public
property or the treasure OF the govern
ment could be summarily dealt with by a
declaration of martial law. The Presi-
dent says that he yet feels assured that
the will of the people will control, and has
confidence in wiser counsels prevailing
than those which prompt threats and in.
timidation."
Three weeks of such weather as we have
just been having is almost unprecedented
in the history of Washington. Coasting,
skating and sleigh-riding have been car
ried on to an extent that shows keen ap.
probation and enjoyment of such an un-
usual quantity of snow. Saturday after
noon a sleighing carnival was held on
Pennsylvania Avenue, more than huu-
dred sleigh-loads of maskers participating
and several prizes were bestowed.
M. M. w.