Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-01

GREAT EXCITEMENT IN THE OIL RE
nere Wa q greater rush on Mon
Gsst T1tusville than has ever occurred besor,
sIDce tne commencement OF the develop-
l Hnts Slx stsges were Constantly runn ing
No. 20, Giles farm, which wss rptsSsa On
saturday, commenced PUMPING a. a -.
which sstonished the hundreis OF people con-
krtateo round The romantic spot m
pumped a stream OF almost solid on aeo1t
as timex es q mans wrist. for hourS mo,
orough ne enthusiasm OF lease seekers up
10 fever heat Mr.. Archie johnson who II
one OF The leading spirits IN this novel enter
prise, informs Us that leases on Giles farm
Will De rented 10 day for bonus and half toe
OIL. The Johnson House did a business
Wednesday equal IN that OF the DAYS OF PIT
hole. The great rush seems 20 be Ia TIE vi
emily OF The producing wells, hut leases are
sbhlOusly sought for and gohbled no from
The city limits TO The Neuanen county line
beyond Pine Creek. This eNIraoriinAry and
unprecedented DEVELOPMENT has puzzled the
most astl.e operators, geologiSts, aad sci
entiSts. That u Il a natural deposit sealel
Up between Two layers of blue clay tn TIE
ouipourlngs OF the first sand. l. generally
conoeded. IL may extend for miles and
again II may BE llmiief 10 the base ~ the
hill. where 40 has already been found Ry
the Bullion Run territory, lie extent can only
be determined b. thoroughly tast NJ TIE en-
lire surround ma Il strict. There j. pisnty OF
money here FOR the small capitalists Oae OF
the wells which cost only si3 - sink inside
day aud hail has pumped twenty barrels
Z
THE PRFsIfKNT IN GEoRGIA.-The Co
lunbus Ca r. gtarcT. which - in a chronic
SLATE OF iTetlulues> and discomfort, taus re-
leNes Itself In Us issue OF the .5th instant:
hon. \. N. stephens. our correspondent
Nrltes, desired the convention RATIFICATION
meeting last night i'm Atlanta 10 tndorse Mr.
hayes. We really would Ike 10 know for
What. Doc any true Georgian approve the
no, VOC. 10 thsy indorse Mr.. Keys erring
Eng lard' All like hts removal OF troop. nom
south Carolina aud Louisiana. bat Sherman
and all the rest say hc did that because he
was compelled 10 accept the tusvItable
could not help himself Besides, that was
merely adopting democratic policy. OF
course every one ia the South could indorse
that, because The principal there was one
which democracy. from its existence. had al
vocsted. That has been Endorsed from the
beginning. let us not commence funkv-
ism Mr.. Hayes was not elected Presfdent
but was defeated by quarter OF a million
votes. When we indorSe a im We indorse the
louisiana returning board and Joe Bradley.
ar. STEPHENS spoke a. highly Of President
Grant, wnen ,e was sustaining Durell's mid
night order as be does now OF Mr. Hayes
That class OF crow T. not palstsble."
TRANSMISSION or BLooD-John A. Koh-
lepp, OF BrOOklyu, y. Y. mas been for four
S .sis a suHeryr from consumption. aud Dr.
Staul propose TRANSMISSION of blood. Louis
bnrkhardt, "A healthy mechanic. volunteer
81 TO supply the vital fiui1. Accordingly
guly Illb, tue nfst operation took place.
rour ounces OF blood was tranSfused by
means OF Nbltehouse's instrument When
that amount had been admitted 10 Koh-
lepp,S veins ~ mptOms OF congestion appear
ed. The lace was turgid and the breathing
signify SteTrtorOus. These symptoms a san
peared, and then three additional ounces
were trsnsfused. BurkhRrdr. who Supplied
the blood, suffered from thirst aud felt much
exhausted. The symptoms were so uniform
~ favorable that on July 36th four ounces
more were transfused, Burkhardt again fur
nishiDg the blood. The patient is nov walk
ing around, and does one or two hours work
daily.