davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-08

ANOTHER MATHEW ATTCAL PRoDIGN--A
boy named Solumau Stone, aged Thirteen
years residing ia New \ loriC. is described as
the mathematical wonder of the age. lie
was born in Austria, and lived in vaIi"us
towns in Texas. until his Father died four
years ago, when iis mciher brought him 10
New York. About two years ago his
mother went to London. leaving the boy 10
depend upon his resources, aud tie has
since then earned his living 10y selling
matches. He was asked, "'ltow many col
umnS of figures can you multiply together,
mentally p Seven, but | prefer not To
go beyond six ; more Than that hurts my
head 9" Two rows Of six figures each we're
given him. His little lips began moving,
and before rapid accountant with pencil
aud pauer could work out tke product he
correctly answered H. Auoiher aud anoih-
er problem were given TO him ard solved
with like readiness. lie then made his
mental calculation aloud. He rcverscs The
ordinary method. multiplying from LETT 10
right. why, that is nothing, lie said,
''I can do fractions. calculate interest and
extract the square root the same way
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-08
4 FenlG{c Defcctire.

4 woman recently died in London whose
career furnishes incident enough for bali
a duz, u sensation novels. ForSevcral years
she served the authorities Of Scotland Yard
as detective. Placing herself Ia relation
with the parish doctor she volunteered to
nurse those families whose honesty was
suspected by the authorities. As nurse
she disarmed all suspicion. and did not fail
to take careful note Of all she heard. Her
manners were also apparently 50 loose and
low that but little res rain: Wa obs er .ed in
her presence and reports forwarded to the
Scotland Yard were thus rendered all tho
more valuable. While engaged In her du-
ties. she extracted from her hair uncon-
sCiouS and deEilitaied fever patients tho
confession uf some dark deed and hints as
tothe whereabouts Of cpufedeIaicS IN crime
Such was the general plan of action OBJ
served 10y this extraordinary woman but
this was rather a slow process. and Al times
II vas necessary TO fali at once upon the
wrong duer.
Ga one occasion. Tor instance, the police
received information that there was gaHg
Of false money-maEers ia certain s.; rect,
bat Notwithstanding every effort they weIs
unable to ascertain in which house the
cniuerS worked. The services of the female
detective were thereupou called into ie-
QUESTION, and she was despa' ched "a the
street in question To see what could be
done. FeguinE violent Illness, she per
=ladcd 4 child who issued from one Of the
suspected houses to take her in doors for Il
mumcHt The sudden entrance thus ob-
tanned enabled the Deceive to hear the me-
talhc sounds proceeding from the cDiner's
wuIksh"p before the latter were aware that
any stranger WAS ia the house. Bat they
soon discovered theii danger. and the chief
of The gang, in his fuzzy, hurled a lad e fun
of molten lead at her head. Fortunately
the poke boHret that she wore saved her
life the burns she received were rot fatal,
though they destroyed her hair and lis
roots. The police arrived ia time, on hear
ing he alarm, to arrest eighteen coinerS.
After this, she disguised herself Is a hov
and penetrated many thieves den. ON
Que occasion she was discovered and struck
down with blow. which fractured her
skull. before the police arrived 70 aid hGr.
B Silli Undauuted, with returning health She
resumed her dangerous occupation. uftt II
engaging in hand 10 haud fights. though
always armed with the magic whistle. rat
tie aud number given heT toy iie auiEuTi-
, ties. and which insured the assistance uf
every policeman, stranger or not. whose
ser vices she might find u necessary to cali
Sickness at last subdued this turbulent
, spirit, and thieves need no longer fear the
! visits OF thC female detective,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-08

STRANGE CAsE.-A narrow escape
from iguumiuous death was that of POM
dexter EdmnnGson, VINO was to have been
hanged at Bloomfield, Studaart county on
the 10Th, uh. The follow ing ala the racis
Of The remarkable deliverauce Last sum
mer, Edm"udson had difficulty with WIN.
shaw, during which Fe vas struck on ihe
head with brick aud carried home iuscn.
sible. When Edmoudsun came To his
senses he swnre to be roveuged. Edmond
SON had hali-wittcd brother named James
who, on seeing his bsolieI's rvctiu6 aud
scar after 1t healed, became frantic swear
ing the dIrest yengeuCe upon Shaw. Last
October, after Poiudexter had recovered
JAS. EdmUnd>ou disappeared. and told his
brother that he had killed Shaw with A
knife. Strange as It may appear. the elder
Edmoudson made the heroic resolution 10
suffer death and hear in silence the shame
that he knew must follow, for the sake of
saving hlS wcak-minded bIothci's life lie
was iilcd. convicted and sentenced TO be
hanged, uIs evidence being entirely cir
cuns-anjial \ short time since James
Edmnndsuu WAS taken very sick. aud upnn
las death bed, few days ago, confessed
that he himself had done the deed for
which his brother was soon 10 hang lie
related all the particulars before amnle
witnesses, which created intense excite
meut IN the town of Bloomfield But little
une was left To save the condemned mau's :
lie. the citizens held a putlic meeting
and raised sum Of money to send a man
instantly TO the Governor az jefferson CITY
with q statement of the whole affair II.
\. Phillips. the messenger. arrived ~ 1ef-
ieISon tiy on Sunday mnruirC aud GOV
ern"r Fhelis. alter examining the alida-
wits. granted the uufortunatc man a resuite
until August g. Immcciatrl. ul,nn recriv-
ing the respite Phillips telcg,aphcd the
laCt 10 Dexter, Tie nearest railroad point
go Bi"umtield, aud INSTANTLY lvit on his
ride fo. life. reaching There ON the morn
ing appointed fir the execution inst in
time 10 prevent the hanging st Louis
dtspatch t. TIE Chiea5o TrttuBe.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-08

He tnell her fancy when he catne: he
took iiel hand, he To X kiss he took no
notice oi the shame that glowed heI happy
cheek at this; he took a. coming after
nonns; he took an oath he'd ue 81 deceive.
he took hei fathers silver spoons, and after
li.at he toOA his leave.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-08
pHRTTC SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

rI,Ii T. undersiyned Executor of he last Will ana
| testament of Rachel line. late OF Nashing-
ton township Cambria county, Geceaseu' WI - w
,,ose to uubiic sale. at the residence OF banieI
t,riste in the borough, of Summitvilie. on SATUR-
nay the :. day OF JUNE. 1877 at O'Clock, T. NJ,
the foIIovin described re i estate ot whicn the
said RacheI Kline died seized. to VT: PlE,5 Il
OR PARCEL OF LAND situate in NashinRt3n
port, ye road and adjoining lands OF Dennis brau-
lev heirs of robert Lemon. and others, contain
in., SIX ACRES more or less. all cleared. having
thereon erected PLANK House anu fEAMs p
STABLE There is also a YoUNG ORCHARD OF
bearing fruit trees on the premises. AT the same
time and place will be offered for sa n lot OF
Un,-sruoID and KIT HEN FURNITURE Terms
made known on day of sal -, ,.,,r
JOS EPH CRISTE.
Executor of r tCHEL KLINE, decd.
Washington Twp. May Is ls'4.-St.
on Mixed Cards with name, 10 cts samples LOT
.1tD Set. stamp. j. uINKLER Co, Nassau' NJ e
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-08

PETER B. BINGHAM. the millionaire who
died in Boston last week, was most re
martable man. When seventeen wears Of
age he went to Boston, and when near
starving. got employ ment as aH oyster
opener. in the cellar of Concert Hall. for
which labor he was paid eight dollars per
month. He was tinaily promoted u a
waitership in the oyster saloon. In that
bulding lie remained until he owned it,
ana when worth 81 .000000 he still wore an
apron and waited on customers. When he
became worth So 900, 600 he retired from
business. He was considered the best
Judge OF the value of property Of all kinds
III Boston. He died :, bachelor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-08

a MAN who went to church few san
DAYS ago remarked Afterwards that he pre-
fsrred the organ - the preacher lie said
tho.e seemed 10 DC a sop to the olgan,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-08

OLD MAIDS PARADIsE.---it appears,
writes tourist, that IL Shetland the great
est number of mITrlag"S are between yuaihS
of nineteen ANA maids of thirty two
Whenever young mHu can act his part ~
the manning of boat lie has arrived at .he
height of his AMBITION, and therefore there
is 10 wonder at his marrying carly but
why he pitches on an old mald iS not so
easily accounted for, unless it be that
young men have peculiar affection ior old
maids, as old men have a peculiar atiec ION
for young gHlS. However. III no country
is lover SO faithful 10 his mistress as ia
Shetland. | never heard of Shetland
sailor who was guilty of breach of promise
although lie should he absent tor UeIt years.
Not only does lie not break Ills engage
ment, but he never fails To wIitc to his be
loved one in efTuSious of the most eUdear-
ing ratu,e, always ending or beginning bis
epistle with My Dear, " My Pet, y My
Jewel My Watch," or My Diamond. .
Years before the celebration OF tie mar
riage The womauas by no means slack IN
telling all heI neighbJIs of the particulars
OF he engagement, and OF the year. month,
day aud hour when IL Is To bc celebrated.
1t is nos uncommon for neIghOOiS, who
have not been invited to ;hc marriage. to
dress in disguise and participate III the tes-
tivities Of Tie evening. The usual way
they Disguise themselves Is by rolling tie
body up in Il straw rope and backing their
faces. These maS6cIs have usually all the
privileges of hidden guests, aud are treated
with great CIviity. At the end Of every
dance every nam kisses his paItuer--
SOMETIMES the men dance by themselves
as the women cannot bold out to such
long and furious exercise aud when they
flush they do not kiss, bua ihey bug each
ofher to such a degree as to create disgust
in those who have been uuaccustomed 10
such habit.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-08
lTOR,S NOTICE

'.s 80 "i RACHEL KLINE. deed.
.le -..,..s given that Letters Testamen-
aF-.I#, ~. iia"hel Kline. late of Wash
Haa- .-r. ''M'riL county. Pa. ueceased.
1...-. -.fn.ei TO the Undersigned. all
ta t4.,. .l 7dil estate will please make
siZt s,.l dhl rhose having claims or
.-ga..a,. %. same will present them prop
.yr settlement without delay.
,,ys, r rIDS rH CRISTE. Executor.
.l Twp, May Is ls7T.-6t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-08

NoNAN's first choice is a fast man. then
good man, aud finally ANY man.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-08

SOME wondrously smart fellow has just
determined the difference between an edi-
tor and his wife. He says one writes arti
cles to set and the other sets articles to
ri0ht
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-08

rr.1,ID Dr. L + Having recently
rs rl..t several head nf fine FAT
4 am were brought from the state of
j. sE-T IN, pared 10 turnisl my customers
Nb1i,e S,--F ever offered for sale in this
|c.s. pa- -is K 10 cents per -. Steak and
Why Ne, JOSEPH GUTWALD.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-08

CIt,,r tg5s.92 s95s.g2
s.SEfH SWOPE Auditors
...HS ELM WEAKLEN.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-08
go, HunGIey,
STREET. EBENSBURG. PA.
ItNENT OF SETTLEMENT

supervisors of Chest Township
'h-'HE April Q, lsI7,- closed May
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-08
STATEMENT OF SETTLEMENT
SUPERVISORS of WHITE Township,
For: TIsE YEAR =. a.. 1876:

john TRONEL SupervIsOr, DIR.
To amount of work duplicate .............s 599 40
cash - 40 o.
order Supervisors. --..--.-...-. 5-20
.........-...-.--.- 90
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-08
Superb CLoTHINC

For men and boys. which they do not propose
tn sell at cost hut pledge themselves to dispose
of at lower rates than wearing apparel equally
p-rft-ci in make aud fabric can be bought any
where else in these parts. Call and examine
goods aud prices, and bear in mind that
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-08

,p Mixed Cards with name. 10 cts. Samples for
St set stamp J. urNKLER Co, Nassau, y Y
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-01-11

When there is much rivalry as in the man.
ufacture of family medicines. he who would sue
coed must give positive and convincing proof OF
merit. This is an age Of inquiry. People take
nothing for granted They must know the ''rhy"
and ''rhrefores" before acknowledging the supe-
riority Of one article over another. Among the
few preparations that have stood the test, those
manufactured by r. V. Pierce, NJ D., of the
Worlds Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y, have for many
years been foremost. The truth of any state
ment made concerning them can be easily ascer-
tanned, for DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy and DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery are prescribed
by many physicians in curing obstinate cases Of
Catarrh and incipient Consumption. The Dis
covery has no equal in cnring Coughs, Colds
Bronchial and Nervous Affections. 1t allays all
irritation of the mucous membrane, aids diges-
tion, and when used with DIR. Pierce's Pleasant
Purgative Pellets, readily overcomes torpid lirer
und Constipation, while the Favorite Prescrip-
tion has no rival in the field of prepared medi
cine in curing diseases peculiar to females. II
yon wish to "knop thyselG" procure a copy of
'The Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser, "
illustrated book of nearly 1000 pages, adapted
to the wants ofevery body. Price Sl.5O, postage
prepaid. Address the author, r. v. Pierce, Buf
falo, N. Y.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-01-11
"wILL THE PEOPLE STAND ITr

BLAINE PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE.-Infuen-
tial Republicans in Washington talk of the elec-
tion of Mr.. Blaine to the Presidency of the Senate
as an event likely to ensne i'm mediately after
the re-assembling of Congress. If such action
should he taken, it would of course be to provide
for a possible contingency which might leave q
vacancy in the offices of both President and Vice
President of the United States after the 4th of
March, and devOlve the powers of the Executive
upon the presiding officer of the Senate. A
prominent Democratic newspaper lately suggest
ed that if Hayes should be declared elected by
the votes of Florida aud Louisiana, the Demo.
cratic House would refuse to go into joint con
ventiOn in February to count the votes, and
would thus make the election incomplete and
abortive. If there should be disposition show n
to take such a course it may be regarded as cer-
tain that the Senate will that the govern
ment is administered by competent and resolute
hands in the interregnum of a year which would
eapse before election could be held under
the Constitution, and the President then chosen
inaugurated. 1t is scarcely probable that Mr.
Blaine would accept the place under any other
circumstances than these. The Presidency of
the Senate is seldom desired by its influential
members, because the occupant of the chair il
deprived of opportunity for taking part in the
discussions and work of the body, and has, in the
way of compensation for this loss almost none of
the power possessed by the Speaker of the House
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-01-11

How IT GoEs.-The Democratic Congressional
Committee have made their report on South
Carolina. After admitting the fraudulent re-
turns of two Counties rejected by the Returning
Board, they still find that Hayes fairly carri ed
the State, and so report
The vote of Florida has now been counted three
times, and each time a Republican majority
turns up.
The Democratic Commtte are meeting with
poor encouragement in Louisiana. Their atten-
tion rs now principally turned to abusing the
Pinkston family, who were almost murdered by
the bulldozers.
In the Oregon investigation, it hat been pretty
clearly shown that the attempted fraud was in
stigated from Tildens headquarters in New York !,
and that the money furnished from there to
hire Cronin.
President-R. B. Hayes
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-01-11

DoN QUIxoTE TO THE REsCUE.-Ths editor OF
Wathena Reporter brings his windmill to the
defence of Mr.. Sheldon, to the tune of a column
and q half of fiction. The substance is, that
Sheldon, by .L.eats of law and officers Of the law
compelled the Waterville Telegraph and the Chiet
to retract their falsehoods against him. Inas-
much as the Telegraph told the truth, and the
Chief copied its remarks, we cannot see where
the retraction comes in. The editor of the Tele-
graph said he heard, at Pittsburg, that Mr..
Sheldon, Presbyterian minister from Northern
Kansas, had been there soliciting aid, telling
about the roof of his church having been blown
of, the grasshoppers having devastated the coun-
try, &c. Sheldon procured certificate from Cit
izens of Marysville, to prove that such was the
fact, and that he did 90 East at their request.
Having published nothing but the truth, the
Chief was under no obligations to publish the
certificate. Mr.. Sheldon did not threaten us
with any officer of the law. Had he done so, his
certificate would never have seen daylight
through these columns. We published it at the
request of members of his church who have al
ways treated us decently, aud for whom we have
respect. Bnt if it relieves your sour stomach,
just keep on belching your wind.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-01-11

- The veterans of the Mexican War are at
last on the road to good luck. The lower branch
of Congress has passed a bill allowing pension
of SO month to all who served sixty days in the
Mexican war, or thirty days in the Florida and
Black Hawk wars and to their surviving wild
ows unmarried. All persons laboring under po-
litical disabilities are excluded. This means
jeff Davis. He ought to die, or climb a tree.
1t is getting to be monotonous, to have to make
an exception of him in every law passed by Con-
gress.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-01-11

REPoRTs--We have received the annual Re-
port of Attorney General Randolph. 1t is quite
q large pamphlet, and wide departure from
the usual dry reports of State officers 1t is more
of the nature of Web. Wilder's Reports, and con-
tains some lively reading, especially on the Now
ry and Lappin questions.
The Report of Secretary of State Cavanaugh is
also large and very full, and contains large
amout Of very interesting statistics and facts
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-01-11

Er The Democracy are human, after all
They are now soldering over Elzur Wright
the veteran Aboitionist of Boston, because he
has expressed an opinion that he thought Tildeu
was elected; whereas, but few years ago. any
one of them would have gladly lent hand at
the rope to swing him up on limb. On the
other hand, they are throwing mud at the rebel
Joe Shelby, for telling the truth about the North
ern Democracy, and declaring that he would
fight for Hayes if he was inaugurated. All Of
which shows that the Democratic hate of Aboli-
tionists lasted only as long as they opposed Dem
ocratic plunder; and that their love for South
erners cools off as soon as the South refuses to
help them to secure the spoils.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-01-11
BULLS
WoRN DESTROYER.
JENNIE JOHNSON.

EXTRACT FROM LETTER FROM GEORGIA.
'nLAScw. wALKEK Co.. Ga. June ss.
Dr. ''Aa Baa-Dsar Sir. have reeentlv yixsn van.
H'r" Destroyer several trials and End Il woudsr,,v
eneas''aa has not failed in sDgis instance 70 h.v.
the "i'hed for effect am doing pretty large country
practice and have daily for some article of IN. kin,
L am, sir. respectfully.
JULIUS P. CLEMENT, N. d.
f.a-Ss unqualified and nsnsrvz. are IN. ,.,;-.,.,.
in fvsr f.y Worn Destroyer that ,,,,D,,., ,.,. :.
entirely too snail to tall IL. merits.
1t is an iaf.llib's remedy fer worm. Try i. ..d b.
e's'i'esd- Be- ~ Jssr.a fer .srs ful description.
s..s JOHN BULL.
-. "a
(, Fer sale By
: - 7IOKF0RD - sINCLAlR.
Troy, Kansas.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-01-11

70 W. W. Guthrie has been nominated for the
State Senate in Atchison County, by the Repub-
lcans to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna.
tion of Judge Horton. G. W. Click has been
nominated by the Democrats. Guthrie has hith.
erto been outspoken and bitter against Senator
Ingalls,, and accused him of opposing his (Guth-
rie's) aspirations for Congress, because it might
operate unfavorably upon ingalls, reelection to
the Senate. Is this nomination a triumph of the
enemies of Ingalls,, or is it a preliminary move.
ment toward capturing Guthrie for Ingallsf
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-01-11

REMEMBER.-Any person who buys a copy of
The Family Story Paper, for cents receives, free,
one part of Shakspeares Works; or, yearly
subsc riber, at 50 year, receives, in addt tion to
the paper, part of Shakespeare each week, until
the whole is completed. 1t is the finest edition of
Shakespeare ever issued, and is worth many times
the price of the paper. By this means, you get
an excellent story paper, and Shakespeare thrown
in. Published by Norman L. Munro & Co., "a
BeekmaD Street, New York.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-01-11

LEGIsLATuRE-The Legislature organized on
Tuesday. Hon. P. p. Elder, of Franklin County,
was elected Speaker of the House; aud W. W.
Walton, Of cowley, Chief Clerk. Capt. Henry
Brandley, of Chase, was elected Secretary of the
Senate, and Lewis Hanback,, of Shawnee. Assist
ant Secretary. We notice that Arch. Campbell.
of this County, is a candidate for Postmaster of
the House
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-01-11
Sheriff. Sale.

THE STATE OF KANSAS, ,ss
COUNTY OF DoSIPHAN }SS.
In the Dstef Court for Donphan County State Of Kansas
J. C. Waterman
J. c. Bernard and
s. G. Beach Plaintiffs.
Samuel Maquilken e al, Defendants
NOTICE hereby given that will the l2th day Of
N February A. D. ls71 the Of O'Clock, NJ.
OF said day at the North door Of the Court House in the
city Of Troy in Donphan County State Of offer
for sale at public .ostion for cash the ing descb
ed real estate to Wit: All Of Block thirteen 3 in East
Troy, DonPhan County Kansas. Taken the property
Of samuel Ma9uten and offered for sale 70 the highest
bidder for cash. to saty certain Judgments and costa
of record in the District Csut Donphas County
in the State Of Kansas in which Waterman Bernard
PLAINTIFF and Samuel Naauilken ct defendanta
Appraised at the sum OF t6o0
Given under my hand, this sth day Of January: A. D.
1871. T. J. vANDERSLICE,
Sheriff Of Douiphan County
January II, ls77-Sw. Prs fee. e1o.5o.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-01-11

II A terrible railroad accident occurred at
Ashtabula, Ohio, on New Years eve, by train
breaking through bridge, and falling distance
of as feet into the river. Many persons were
killed, and many frozen or burned to death.
Among the killed were P. p. Bliss, the famous
revivalist, (whose name is well known in connec-
tion with that of Whitle.) and Miss Mary Brich-
ard, cousin Of President-elect Hayes.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-01-11

THERE will be five eclipses in 1877, viz: A
total eclipse of the moon on February 9th, vsi-
BILE in the United States partial eclipse of the
sun on March 14th, visible in western Asia; a
partial eclipse of the sun August Sth visible
in Alaska Kamchat ka and the North Pacific Ocean;
total eclipse of the moon August 23d, part
ly visible in the Eastern and Southern States /;
and partial eclipse of the sun OH September 9TH F.,
visible in South America.