davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-22
LATEST LOCAL.

ONLY one hundred and seven arrests
made up to date by the officers OF tn
Hammond-'treet Police Station.
ROBERT GREAvEs, the grocery man Of
Mount Adams VINO few days ago at
tempted suicide by cutting his throat,
i, lying yery low at the Hospital.
THE Association OF The Germans peak
Ing Physicians OF Cincinnati will meet
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-22
TODAY.

The Birthday of tho Father OF
His Country.
This is the one hundred and forty
'ourth anniversary of the birth of the
immortal Washington. In former times
this day was honored by suspension OF
business, the booming OF cannon and
the tramp OF the military. Not so now.
Stores are open, ths low of business is
:ust the same as usual, and there ia NJ
outward sign, save the occasional dis
play OF a flag, that the day is even re,
membered.
A few OF the public Offices are closed,
t Is true, but tlis Is due perhaps more
TO the fact that a holiday was wanted
than in honor of George. THIS after.
loon the military companies of the Cit,
and suburbs are assembling at their
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-22
ssFra DiaVOIO.O

The splendid cast that rendered the
sparkling opera "Fra DiavolO" so well
few weeks ago, under the direction OF
Professor Jannotta, appeared in the
same parts last night, and even ex-
oeeded their previous efforts.
There WAS a fine au iience and the
verdict was universal that SO fine q
rendering by amateurs was never before
attained in this city.
Now let US have repetition OF "Mari-
tana."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-22
E7e Must Die.

National Associated Press to the Star.
YANKToN, d. T., Feb. % 2-Applioation
Communication of the sentence of death
Of Jack Mccall, the murderer OF Wild
Bill, to Imprisonment for life, the United
States Marshal has been notified that,
after due consideration, the sentence OF
the law will not be interfered with.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-22
EFFECTs oF THE SPEECH.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press To the Star
PASS CHRISTIAN, Feb. PA fire last
night destroyed the Catholic Church, Of
fee and residence Of W. A. Champlin,
the Ses-coast Mirror office, two stores
belonging to George Brandt, property
belonging to Mrs. Taylor, known as Ma
lone's saloon, PecanLeps stOre, and an
unoccupied residence belonging to Mrs.
Il. Z. Tracy. No insurance. Loss
$50, 900.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-22
Heavy Failure.

National Associated Press to the Star.
CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-Another heavy
failure was made public this morning.
James II. Hubbard, a real esl ste dealer,
filed voluntary petition in bankruptcy.
lis secured debts foot up total OF
S246, 800, and his unsecured debts s435,
100. His assets amount to $:6l. .134 80.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-22
Tried to Wreck a Train.

National Associated Press to the Star.
LOWELL, MASS, Feb. 22.-The P. NJ.
tram yesterday tor Boston, were wrecked
between Beilenica and North Beilenica.
All the cars with the engine was thrown
on their sides. No one was seriously
injured. A large block of granite was
placed on the track with the design OF
destroying the train. The escape of the
train from instant destruction is won
derlul.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-22
NEWS FROM THE METROPOLIS
specie Resumption.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-The Herald, edi.
torially discussing specie resumption,
says the bill reported yesterday by Sen.
ator Sherm IN is carefully considered
and desirable financial measure, just
what is needed. The Herald believes 1t
will receive the approval Of the whole
business community. 1t regrets the
doubtful success OF the measure owing
to the brief time left 10 Congress; but
says it could be carried by the prompt
action OF both Houses, and the country
would b. grateful 10 Congress Tor such
result.
Chittenden Defends Garfield.
A Herald special from Washington
says Chittenden denies that he testified
before the Real Estate Pool Committee,
or could testify, that Garfield accepted
fee OF $1,000 in the interest OF u wood
paving contract. Garfield pronounced
The report stupid lie, and says 1t is
aimed aL his work as q member Of the
Electoral Commission.
Cabinet Speculations.
A Tribune special from Washington
says Gov. Hayes has been urged to come
to Washington before the day of inaugu-
ration to confer with the party leaders
on the subject Of Cabinet appointments.
1t is believed he will leave Columbus
about Thursday, reaching Washington
the next day.
It's generally thought that no men,
ber OF Grants Cabinet will remain. at
least one Southern man will have a
place in the Cabinet. Mr.. EYarts will
probably be Secretary OF Stale. The
Secretary Of the Navy will be hard
mouey Western man, and the Secretar y
of War will be Northern man.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-22
"MAYoR's OFPiCE,
CINCINNATI, February %.

CINCINNATI, February %.
"To the Representatives in Convention as
sembled Of the Ohio State Grange:
"LADIEs AND GENTLEMEN-With a de-
sire 10 make your stay in this city pleas
ant, respectfully invite your body to
adjourn its session for two hours OF this
day, for the purpose Of witnessing dis
play OF our Steam Fire Department, on
Fifth street; and also to visit our Pub
lie Library and Cincinnati Hospital.
cline military of this city will also be
in line OF march at the same time.
Trusting that you can cease your labors
for that length OF time, and accept the
above invitation, am most respectfully,
"Your Obedlent servant,
. '~a sc. w. y. JOHNSTON. Mayor"
The invitation was accepted as fol-
lows:
CINCINNATI, February %.
'To His Honor. Mayor G. W. C. Johnston, Gin.
cinnati, o.:
"YOur invitation is cordially and
unanimously accepted, and the Ohio
State Grange accordingly adjuurns Its
meeting unLll 3 z. NJ. A vote Of thanks
likewise rendered. We will be in at
tendance at 1880 Z. NJ.
'RespecLfully,
''W. W. MILLER, Secretary"
The display OF the Department took
place on Fifth street, between Walnut
and Main, at 2 O'Clock. The members
Then proceeded, in company with Ills
Honor, to visit the public institutions OF
the city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-22

armorIes preparatory TO the parade. thc
line OF march tor which we pubiishRi
yesterday. Several entertainments 3re
announced for tonight; and although
the buster and noise which used ID
characterize the Twenty-secOnd IL
missed, yet 1t Is good to know shat tte
occasion will not pass altogether un-
recognized.
I'm New York.
NEW York, Feb. "a Washingtoues
Birthday is being generally observed as
a holiday. There is almost total sus-
pension OF ordinary business, and banks,
public offices and financial exchanges
are closed. There will be no military
parade, except by few individual Or
ganizations. The Veterans Of 1873 wsa
hold their usual banquet, and numerous
entertainments are announced for ttse
day. The feature of the occasion VIII
be the Martha Washington reception to-
night at the Academy OF Music.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-22
-------~-Oo oS-S---------------
ENTERTAINING TIE CHANGERS

Mayor Johnston Does she HOnOrs
On the Part of the City.
His Honor Mayor Johnston this morn
ing addressed the following TO the Ohio
State Grange now in session in this
city: ......
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-22

XNTANTED HORSES TO BOARD - For
w the winter in the country. Terms cheap
For Information apply to U. L. STAHL. at
Shook B McNicolrs stable, southwest corner
Of Fifth and Sycamore. noi5-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-22

TNT NTANTED-EVERYBO TO KNOW
! w That H. WEBER, 800 W. Fifth street.
opposite Trinity School, sells the best ladies'
kld ami pebble SIDE laced shoes at 81 95
ja27-3mS. .Tu&rh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-22

RI nINA Families or groceries In want Of
ANUHAH good Flour = warranted to give
GNHHIM satisfaction can be supplied by
II kVVbn going to the WEST EN- d MILLS.
Your orders are solicited. Delivery free
JAMES X, HURIN, Sixth street, Between
Baymiller and Freeman. de7-Sm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-22

STIOR RSALE-HOUSE-No. 1876 West Ninth
I street, three story brick of twelve rooms;
ACT 10 by 130 to an alley. Will be sold surpris-
ingly low if sold this week; make an offer;
terms easy, 20-3C
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-22

tNN7 N7ANTED-HOUSE-T buy house that
w Will pay from to 10 per cent. interest,"
inside of city limits. VIII pay all cash or
LOngWorth street .0-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-22

ENOR SALE - FARM - cool farm OF VIZ
Il acres. situated 1X miles from Williams
burg, In ClcrmOnt County. Farm Ill goou
oraer. VIII sell ON VERY Easy terms. good
chance for any one desiring it 10 get a good
home. Address B. b. s., star office, 230 Wal
nut street, Cincinnati, 0.
jy2jd&jy27w-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

w work and assist In washing and ironing
Northeast corner Mound and Richmond, Sec
nntf floor 2O-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-22

MWANTED- BUY YOUR HATS OF
M MARTIN. at AZ W. Fifth st. jy15-1
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

w ANTED-TO SELL-Kid or pebble goat
w side lace shoes, 81 9j Il pair; button, 81;
warranted cutom made, at 2i3 Central avenue,
corner OF George street. fe22-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-22

EtXTANTED = SITUATION = AS telegraph
w operator in this city, in private Office pre-
Eerred, by young lady now living ip the East;
best OF reference given. Address OPERAl OR.
this office fe2l-2U+
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-22

NOR RENT - STORE - A four story stone
j front store, 2A Main street, between Filth
and Sixth streets. 2O-3g
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-22

TOR RENT - HOUSE - On Walnut Hills,
Il containing eight rooms, cellar, stable, large
lot, near the cars. Inquire OF j. E. HAY, 76
West Fifth street. .0-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-22
PREFERRED SPECIALS.

THOR SALE COTTAGE - OF three rooms.
on second street, Dayton, KY; cheap for
cash Apply to J. 3. BONNlNG, Dayton, by
felY-l2,A
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-22

wv TANTED-T. B. DOHAN--Is solling
w ladies' good custom made side-lace,
pebble goat boots for 81 Is, No. BAT Central
avenue, near Richmond street. fe22-9t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-22

EOR RENT-HOUSE-Tw story brick of
fve rooms, cheap; good neighborhood. s64
Hopkins street. 2U-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-22

THOR SALE-HOUSE-24 West Ninth ST.,
,T cottage of four rooms; lot rs feet front,
corner Of alley. great sacrifice will be Of
'fsred in this property; must be s)ld; make an
offer. 2O-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-22

CENTENNIAL COMIC PIUTORIAL.-Hu-
\ j mors OF the great show, profusely illustra-
tod, awful funny, mammoth size, only lOc. OF
any newsdealer. Take look at it and laugh
hundred years. my25-E
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-22

III UNTER'a AND TRAPPER'S illustrated
III Practical Guide. = Cunning and rife
shooting; mailing and using traps, snares and
NETS; baits and batting; preserving, stretch.
f ins sSaaa & An WIZ a1s sty aystns Synsrssyiag I
Taxldermist's Manual 5os. Dog Training.
stA Huniogs OF Ventrilogulsm,, 15c. Improve
Ment Of Memory, 15e, OF book sellers or by
mall 9AsSl 1AAEY 3 co, lIs Nassau
street, New y9gk. polS-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-22
FOR RENT.

LNOR RENT - THIRD STORY - For light
I business. 80 East Pearl. Post
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-22
FOR RENT--ROOMS

T IQUOR and OPIUM Habits self Cured
L. New book Of vital value, also exposes fall
'laci0us treatment and nostrums, 75c JESSE
HANEY Il CO., ll9 Nassau street, New York.
my25-tt
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-04-28
An Unfortunate Spectator.

John +. Tracy was one of the railroad
pioneers of the West. The Rock Island
road was constructed under his super
vision, and he has been the chief man
ager of it's interests up to the failure of
his health. His large wealth was mainly
acquired, however, in stock speculations,
and he was known throughout the coun-
try as one of the boldest, shrewdest and
most successful operators, ranking with
Vanderbilt, Drew and Gould in the mag
niticence of his financial schemes He
has in his time run many a successful
corner in stocks and has mercilessly
"squeezed" those who were opposed to
him. If the failure of his last pool had
occurred while he was in full possession
of his health and faculties, he would have
been entitled to no particular sympathy,
for he would only have been beaten at
his own game, played by him for years
desperately and without scruple. But,
in view of the fact that he went into this
operation with impaired faculties, and
eluding the vigilance of his friends, it is
only proper to regard his misfortune with
the same pity that one feels in contem-
plating disaster that overtakes luna
tic who escapes from an asylum 1t is
intimated that Tracy's large fortune, cs-
timated as high as So, coo, 900 and 81, ,O00,-
600, has been entirely swept away. This
may be exaggerated, but III any case a
large part of it has disappeared. 1t is
not likely that he will live long to regret
his losses, and we believe that he has nc
immediate family to suffer from them.
-Chicdgo Tribune.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-04-28
The Champion Rat Killer.

A tall man, with a nose like muffin,
went into Main street boarding house
one day last week, and asked for a
dinner.
"Owing to the general depression Of
business, and consequent scarcity of the
rhino, said the proprietor, looking the
tall man over, ga dinner will cost you
thirty-fve cents, in advance"
81 have nothing with me but a check
on a Boston bank" observed the tall
man.
"Checks on Boston banks amt worth
"copper"" remarked the landlord ct
guess you'll have to dine more sumptu-
ously elsewhere.
Cant I do something for my din
ner?' asked the tall man, as hungry
pang griped him.
"You can pay" said the proprietor,
impressively.
"You give me my dinner" said the
tall man; "I'll agree to clean your
house of every rat in it. [ have per-
formed the feat in many hotels through
out the country, with most satisfactory
results"
The proprietor accepted the bargain
as a most advantageous one to himself,
and the tall man seated himself at the
table, where he did fearful execution
among the victuals. He finished his
dinner in half an hour, picked his teeth
with fork, called for cigar, and pro-
ceeded to enjoy it.
CHOW, then," said the proprietor,
when the tall man had finished his
smoke, "let's get to business. Go for
the rats"
"Ah, yes" returned the tall man
with pleasure. Procure me light
iron bar, about four feet in length, and
/ will proceed to business.
The iron bar was produced, and the
loafers gathered around to witness the
interesting proceedings.
Now begin," said the proprietor.
"Where will you commence first ?"
"Right here" replied the tall man, as
he carefully rolled back his cuffs, spit
on his hands, and grasped the iron bar
firmly, while the proprietor stood by
with great anxiety depicted on his coun
tenance.
"Now," said the tall man, impressive
ly, as he slowly elevated the bar, are
you all ready?'
"All ready" returned the proprietor,
excitedly.
"Then," said the tall man, bring on
your rats"
For the space of five minutes the ex-
element of an entire Presidential cleo
tion filled the room. When it subsided
the tall man was nowhere to be seen, and
the proprietor was standing before a
glass tying an oyster over his left eye.
The rats still revel in their native free
! dom. Courier.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-04-28
Fishing in China,

The lakes and rivers of China, and es-
pecially of the north, are 80 abundantly
stocked with fish, that in some places
the men called fish catchers make their
living by actually Selling and drawing
them out with their hands. The man
goes into tho water, and proceeds half
walking half swimming, raising his
arms above his head, and letting them
drop, striking the surface with his
hands. Meanwhile his feet are moving
on the muddy bottom. Presently he
stoops with a rapid dive and brings up a
fish in his hand. The striking of the
surface was intended to frighten the fish,
which when alarmed sink to the bottom;
then the naked feet feel them among the
mud, and once felt, the practiced hand
secures them in moment. Catching
fish in this manner is of course trade
in itself, and the plentiful supply it i'm
plies is somewhat explained by the fact
that even the little ponds of northern
China swarm with scaly life.
Another curious method employed by
the Chinese is generally practiced at
night, and depends upon a peculiar
power WHICH, Willie screen, SUfeUcneu
under the water, seems to possess over
the fishes, decoying them to it and MAX
ing them leap. A man, sitting at the
stern of long narrow boat, steers her
with paddle to the middle of river,
and there stops. Along the right hand
side of his boat narrow sheet of white
canvas is stretched; when he leans to
that side it dips under the surface, and
if it be moonlit night, CLEANS through
the water. Along the other side of the
boat net is fastened so as to form a
barrier two or three feet high. The
boatman keeps perfectly still. If another
boat passes by, he will not speak; he is
only impatient at the slight breaking of
the silence. While he keeps thus with
out sound or stir, the fish, attracted by
the white canvas, approach and leap,
and would go over the narrow boat and
be free in their native waters on the
other side, but for the screen of netting,
which stops them, and throws them
down before the mans feet.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-04-28
NO. IL.

of powdered and sifted loaf sugar with
the whites of three or four. eggs; add
ten or twelve drops oil of peppermint;
beat well; drop on writing paper.
CONDENSED EGGs.-One teaspoonful
of condensed eggs is equal to one fresh
egg. No salt is needed in using these
eggs. They must be thinned with lit
tie hot water and beaten up with the
batter and sugar.
To Cook PRUNEs.-Put one pound
prunes into a stew pan, with four ounces
of white sugar, small stick of csnna-
mon, and three cloves; cover with
water, let boil gently for three-quarters
of an hour, or until the fruit is quite
soft. Let them cool.
PLAIN FRUIT CAKE.-One cnpful brown
sugar, one cupful butter, one cupful
molasses, one crpful milk, three cupfuls
flour, four eggs, one and one-half tea
spoonfuls cream tartar, one teaspOonful
soda, one pound raisins, chopped fine;
one pound currants. Bake in slow
oven.
MAoARoNI SoUP.-Boil three pounds
veal knuckle or scrag, with bones broken,
in three quarts of water for three hours
cook one-fourth pound of macaroni,
broken into inch pieces, in water in YES
sci by itself till tender; add little butter
Just as it is done; strain the meat out of
the soup, season to taste; put the maca-
roni and the water it was cooked in in
the soup, let boil once and serve.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-04-28

vigorously up and down to the very end
of the terminus. 1t was quite dark at the
far end, and they stood side by side, look
ing up into the mouth of the great station
with its mighty arch. Trains rushed past,
or heavily moved away with harsh, dis
cordant whistle. Grert red lamps loomed
out Of the darkness like dragons eyes.
George drew Edith hastily on one side that
she might not be struck by the chain of a
huge carthorse which passed close by them,
on its way to bring up a coal-truck. 1t
was very cold, and they stamped up and
down, and George enjoyed fragrant cigar.
Take your seats !" shouted the porter.
Take your seatsw And they resumed
their places.
"Them's bride and bridegroom" said a
stout countrywoms1k.o 40 a friend and the
loud cultural < Lor p with which the news
was received reached the ears of the
travellers.
blazing lamp was in the carriage, and
under its yellow light Edith tried to read.
Don't read, Edith" said the young
uncle, suddenly. "Talk instead"
She shut up her book.
"To tell you the truth Uncle George"
she said, we are getting so near that | am
beginning to feel ridiculously nervous"
He looked at his watch, and suddenly
started.
$50 late" he said. "We shall be there
in ten minutes"
"Ohw
"And the fact is, he began, restlessly
fidgeting; " the fact is-a-a---I have got a
confession to make to. you"
To me oh, Uncle Georgew
6 Uncle Georgew
Edith looked startled beyond measure.
"The fact is, Edith, | am not my
father"
"What do you lnean~
mean | am my son."
"But he is dead"
No, no only, what was a fellow to say
when you pressed me 50 hard? l am your
Cousin George W
"Ohw
"And we have been such friends, you
won't be angry? Are you vexed, Edith ?"
and he took both her hands.
"No; only astonished. think---on the
whole, | am rather---glad."
"Thats all right; for do you know,
Edith, seem to have known you for years
You have shown to-day every good quality
woman can possibly possess"
"Don't spoil me by such sayings"
"And Edith, dear Edith, do you know
confound it! here we are !---only this,
should like to go on travelling with you,
like this, for ever and overland -
Hatton! Hatton! tickets, please, Hat
ton
"Here Jones take Miss Edith's bag. Is
the carriage up?"
eyes, sir"
"And cart? there is heap of luggage"
"All right, sir"
"Come along, Edith here we are, and
my father is in the carriage"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-04-28
An Artists Dream Realized.

Vernier called on Musson, the artist,
one day about four o'clock, and found
him in the studio busy cleaning his
boots. "You are going out this even
ing ?" he began. eyes," replied Mus
son, dinner at Nine: Hainguerlot's. "
Good table, charming woman, pleasant
company" 81 have great mind not
to go; had a bad dream last night;
harm will befall me if go out tonight.
| dreamt that L was at work, when |
heard three distinct knocks at the door.
[ had hardly said 'come in when a tall
lady, her face yelled, was seated in this
arm chair. is it to NJ. Musson, she
said, that have the honor of speakingY
TO himself, madam 'Will you draw
my f,ortrait?' p I am at your orders,
madam. But I must have it at once.
L was impatient to see her face, and
said: We will begin at once. The
unknown one made movement as if set
Ting herself into q posture. Madam,
L added, / must trouble you to lift your
vail She did so. gave a scream. |
saw Deaths head before me. The
hoax is good one, is it not 2 said
kissing voice which came from the
empty mouth. 'Au reUoir, M. Musson. >"
Such was Musson's dream. Vernier
bade him shake off such thoughts, and
with good natured persistence ended by
prevailing. Musson again took up the
blacking brush and completed his toilet.
At eleven o'clock the same night Yer
nier, returning home, found himself in
front of the hotel Hainguerlot, in the
Rue Mont Blanc. A carriage was Just
then leaving the courtyard of the house.
Suddenly loud cry was heard; SER
wants rushed forward with lanterns;
man had fallen down in the narrow en-
trance. Vernier recognized the unfortu-
nate Musson, almost run through by the
pole Of the carriage and killed on the
SD0t