davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-24

The London Post authoritatively contradicts
the rumor of the retirement of Beaconsfeld
from public life.
A Liverpool telegram says information is re-
ceived there of great fire at Bahia.
Peace prevail in Hayti. Coffee is quoted at
S12 per quintal. The prospect of the sugar
crop throughout the West Indies is splendid
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-24
European Markets. 4

LONDON, Nov. 23-123O P .M.-Consols at SO 1916
TOR money and for account.
LONDON, Nov. 23-12.3O P. M.-American securi-
tes-United States bonds, Cts, 1888 new IS, 1883;
10lOs, lOsA; Erie, 105; Illinois Central at IA; Penn
sylvania 81.
LIVERPOOL, Nov, 23-12.3O P. M.-Cotton market
is strong; Middling uplands at 7-16d; do Orleans
at sales $4,000 bales including 1900 bales for spec
uaton aud export; receipts OF 1850 bales, of which
1850 were American.
Futures opened 1-32 q Lie better but advance
since last November delivery, 67-16 November and
December 6s "a 6 1i-32; December and January at
lisp q 5-16; new crop shipped October, SAIL g
new crop shipped November and December, sail, at
1l-32,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Portland wbo,e,,,.,rv..,,.,

FRIDAY, November 23.-The markets are quiet to-
day and there is but little new to note in prices.
There was, however, slight revival in the sale of
goods 1t is much hoped that this state of business
will become permanent. but there is as yet no evil
dence Of it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-24

INO" ~WNA 5sVCA @EAsz INwWUT HhHfKB1s
NEW YORK, Nov. .23-Evenipg.-Money at q
per cent. on call.
Sterling Exchange quiet at 4sO a 4sO4 for sixty
days aud 1914 q 4S4k for demand.
Imports of dry goods at the port of New York for
the week ending to-day were $770,219; amount
marketed, $S57,285.
Colo opened and closed at 1929, with sales in tho
interim at 1903. Carrying rates q a per cent. The
cearnces were S17,00000o. The Customs receipts
to-day were $253,O0O. The treasury disbursements
were $S6,50O for interest and $lS7 800 for bonds
Government bonds are firm. Railroad bonds firm
and in good demand.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange to-day ag-
gregated 10000 shares including Is 800 shares Lack
awanna Western 81, $50 shares Lake Shore. 10 400
shares North Western, $1,000 shares st Paul, $500
shares Erie 3100 shares Western Union 81 00G shares
Delaware & Hudson, 5000 shares New York Central.
The following were The closing quotations OF Gov
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-24
Clearing House Transactions.

PORTLAND, Nov. %. z
The Clearing House of the Portland Banks report
the transaction Of business as follows yesterday:
Gross Exchanges 500 GOA Al
Net Balances. ...... .................. 24,1sI SO
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-24
MARRIED.

In East Machias, Nov. 49, by Rev. j. W. Strout. Jr
David Weber of Portland and Miss Marion John
son OF East Machias.
In this city. Nov. 81, by Rev. W. NJ. Sterling, Ed
win 6. Spaulding and Elizabeth Ann Marsh, both OF
Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-24

The Turkish ambassador at Vienna has
sounded Andrassy on the subject of mediatio n.
The Count said the time was inopportune and
that mediation now would result disastrously to
Turkey,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-24
MEMORANDA.

Brig @ @ Robinson, Hanson, from Liverpool for
Philadelphia. put into Milford, e, 22d inst, with loss
of sails and water tanks,
Brig Clara j Adams is to be placed in the govern.
ment dry dock at Kittery and repaired.
Sch Andrew Peters, Of Calais with a cargo of lum-
ber struck on the north point Of Popes Foley
Lubec, on the 10th and remained. Extent of damage
not ascertained. Was discharging 18th.
Sch Eva Adel Ellis. for Guaniila dragged her an
Choir at Wilmington NC, Goth, and carried away the
bowsprt and headgear Of schr Lettie Wells, and did
other damage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-24

CARDENAS Schr Ralph Carton-3S61 shocks an
heads 259 bbls potatoes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-24

ECONOMY. The Oldest baking powder sold in this
market is Congress Yeast Powder. To try it is to
like it,-it being cheap and healthfu and especially
good for Dyspeptics when used in making biscuits,
dumplings and doughnuts. All should use it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-24

Daily Domestic Receipts.
By water conveyance-10OO bush corn meal to g
W True q Co,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-24

FAJARDO. PR. Brig Pedro-251 hhds 10 tc3 o
molasses to e Churchill s. Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-24

IoaI6s at t16 BrOKer's Board, NOV. %
'''s.s...s,., sss....-lU az
Portland. SacO q Portsmouth r. Re-, "a 65
Boston q Maine Railroad, Is. ..........1 ITO @1l1O1
Malue Oldte os'. "a liz
Eastern Railroad new bonds). .....,.......5Oa@ 81
Second Call.
20 Eastern Railroad. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-24
NEW YORK.
Another Heavy EmbezzIement.

NEW YORK Nov. 23.-L. j. Therass on. of
the law firm of Therasson s. Bryon of No. 10
Pine street, was arrested today by deputy
sheriff on orders issued 10 two civil ITS be-
gun against him in the Supreme Court, in
which he is charged with the embezzlement of
large sums of money belonging to the Zabris-
kie estate, amounting to upwards OF $l30, 1000.
Therassen is prominent member of the
Church of the Incarnation and superintendent
OF its Sunday schools; also treasurer of the
st. Luke's hospital, and stood we'll in social
circles.
THE FISHERY COMMISSION.
Great Britain Awarded $5,5OO.O00.
HALIFAX, Nov. 23.-The Fishery Commits
sion gave their decision today, awarding Great
Britain $500 000 1t was majority award,
President Deforse and Sir A T. Gait agreeing
and Judge Kellogg, U. S. commissioner, dis
senting.
METEOROLOGICAL
INDICATIONS FOB THE NEXT TwENTy-TouR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL,
OFFICER. Washington, DC,
Nov, "a Il A. NJ. y
For New England
falling barometer, increasing northeast to south
east winds generally warmer cloudy weather
and rain areas.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-24
NO LAW YER

HtAN afford to be without the Type Writer. as all
" legal papers can be copied by the office boy
CompGctLy, Speedily and Legibty. 1t is well known
thaG important law cases, and all before the
Supreme Court, are printed at great expenditure of
time and money. The same work can be executed
upon the Type Writer in less time, and at a
great saving OF expense. A Lawyer engaged in
reading reviewing testimony, can accomplish
more than twice as much with the "Type-Writer as
with the pen.
Machines on sale, copying done and instruction
given at the General Office, Centennial Block, where
the "Type- Writer can be seen in operation.
no23d3t MERRITT G. BEALE, Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-24

WHAT CAN SUFFERERS WITH Kidney, Bladder
or Urinary Diseases, require more than prompt re-
lief and speedy cure? HUNTS REMEDY
promptly relieves and is sure cure. Pain in the
Side, Loins and Back, Gravel, Diabetes, Dropsy
and Bright's Disease, are cured by HUNTS REM.
EDY. Family Physicians prescribe HUNTS REM
EDY in their practice.
CLARKE's TooTHACHE DROPS cure instantly.
nov2O eod&wlw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-24
DIED.

In this city, Nov. %. after an iuess of ten hours,
Mrs Elizabeth r., wife OF Capt. Cbas. w. Ford and
daughter OF Jacob and Mary j. Mcclellan. aged 35
years.
In Saccarappa, Nov %, Frank Bailey, son OF Chas.
and Mary e. Hodgdon, aged years 10 months
2smonths.
In West Baldwin, Nov. %, Mr.. Thomas Russell,
aged 81 years.
In San Francisco, F. W. Damrell, aged "a years
months-only son of Daniel and Sarah Damrell OF
Portland.
In Springfield, Mass, Nov. Is, Leon S. vose, aged
35 years.
R- The funeral services of the late Laurence
Gray Root will be held at St. Pauls Church, SUI
day next, at O'Clock, P. NJ.
Miniature Almanac. -. =. November "a,
Sun rises.. ). .......7.0S High water.... LIS PM
Sun sets. .,....,..i.26 Moon rises. ..... 7.45 PM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-24
BATH, Nov 21-Ar. sch Olive Elizabeth, Lindsey
Portland for Richmond.

IRON MERCHANTS EXCHANGED
Ar at Havana 18th, brig Elizabeth Winslow, Locke,
Cardenas; Cbas Sparks, Bradley, New York; sch
Maggi. Dang. Dalling. Portland.
Sid I'm Sagua 18th, Darque Orchilla. for New York.
Sid I'm Cardiff 22d inst, barque Edward Cushing
Bickmore, Martinique
Ar at Deal 22d, Darque Vesuvius, CALL New York
for Antwerp.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-24
M ARINE N H5W@
PORT OF PORTLAND.
. Friday, Nov. 23.

Friday, Nov. 23.
ARRIVED
Steamer City OF Portland, Pike st John, NIB, vi
Eastport tor Boston.
Brig Pedro, Jarkey, Fsjardo, PR-251 hhds IS ties
molasses to Churbhill 81 Co.
Sch Fanny Shaw, Belano, Georgetown, Dc coal
to Maine Central RR.
Sch Nulato, Small, Hoboken.
Sch Mary e Gage. from Boston, to load for Machas
Sch Lizzie Brewster, Flvnn, Calais for Pawtucket.
Sch Gibson, Dorr. Bangor tor Boston.
Sch Globe, Remck. Bristol Tor Weymouth.
Sch Commonwealth, Cudworth, Rockland ter New
buryport.
CLEARED.
Sch Ralph Carlton, Grant, Cardenas-E Churchill
& Co.
Sch Como, Bunker, Charleston via Eastport-
Knight q Whidden
Sch Mabel Thomas, Mckenzie Alexan dra-Bunk
er 81 Gallagher.
Sch j Willard, Wallace, Philadelphia e g
Willard.
Sch Sammy Ford, Allen, New York-Simon Cole.
SAILED-Sch G j Willard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-11-24

PASSPORT, Nov 14-Ar, sch D Newcomb
Hickey, Boston.
Nov i5-Ar, sch A Paine, Jones, New York.
Nov 1S-Ar, sch Nellie 81, Malloch, New York; W
Page Hillyard, do.
Nov Gar. sch Willis Putnam Gerrish, Portland.
Nov 20-Ar, schs Ida Spoford. Ingalls,, Portland !;
Carrie W, Fearaby, and l. Higgins, Belts, from
Boston.
Nov 21-Cid schs Elihu Burrtt, Hillyard, Boston !;
Fannie Mitchell, Crossman, do.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-12
One Of LincOln's Anecdotes.

There was a story which President
Lincoln was fond of telling Of himself,
that humorously illustrates the peril
nacity of some Office brokers and the
tribulations of the appointing power.
There was certain Senator who may
be called Jeremiah Jones. The Hon.
Jeremiah Jones was mainly distinguish
ed, as Mr.. Lincoln asserted, for his in
dustry in seeking places for his friends.
In the hottest and most dangerous
hours of the war the Hon. jeremiah
Jones waited upon Mr.. Lincoln and
asked him to make sure to put this man
lnto that place and the other man into
this place in order that certain results
which be bad in view might be carried
ont. The President was one day asked
by friend to give him brief abstract
Of what he did during the day, and the
President said to him with that sly
twinkle in bis eye which we can all i'm
agine, "Well, my friend, ! eat my break
fast, and then | 60 to headquarters to
hear the latest news from the army;
and then / eat my dinner, and then go
to headquarters and hear the latest
news from the army, and then / drink
my tea and 60 to headquarters and hear
the latest news from the army, and
then ] 90 to my chamber and make
ready for bed, and say my prayers and
look under the bed to see if Jerry is
there, and if not, / thank God and
bounce in.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-12

French Story-Tellers" Benardin de St. Pierre
and Madame Coffin, whose portraits accompa-
ny the article-with able illustrated epitomes
elizabeth: or the Exiles of Siberia ~
The poem Mother" by Mary Mapes Dodge,
blends rare hopefulness with the tender sad
ness of its theme; and together with the adj
mirable frontispiece, forms striking whole.
Geo. Macdonald brings to u close his simple
narrative of Scottish life, entitled "Gone
Astray," the lovely affection it depicts receiv-
immediately following it, beginning There's a
ship on the seal! Thos. Moran has capped the
stanza with an appropriate drawing. 1.-The
Little Girl who Grew Smaller" by Emily H.
folks; and (which Had It?' by Sarah Winter
Kellogg, with capital illustration by J. w
Champney, Is a tale that has no end of fun and
puZZling uncertainty about it.
Lucy Larcom introduces the youngsters to
the wonder-wOrld of Autumn Poetry in a
way to set them exploring it on their own &C
aptness and beauty of its selections, and the
charm of variety afforded by its pictures. Noah
Brooks has u story OF patriotism, entitled "A
Century Ago." that is full Of genuine boy-in-
terest; VIM. H. Rideing presents a graphic ac-
count Of adventure in the Sierra Nevada under
the title Caught by the Snow the paper be-
ing illustrated by picture into which Thomas
Moran has put the very chill and rush Of the
winter storm. whole years series of Star
papers is concluded in this issue by Prof. Proc
tor; Mr.. TrOwbridges serial brings his hero to
needed by the youth of to-day. Mr.. Park Ben
jamin, in some admirably humorous verses
and sketches, relates the rise, course and sad
ending of 'The Revenge of the Little Hippo
pOtamus,"
The boys will find Mrs. Kate Brownlee Hor-
tons article on the game of Hare and Hounds
a very attractive one; the interest of the girls
is likely to center upon paper on ''Moss-Pic-
lures" which details new kind of fancy
work.
Good as is this issue of st. Nicholas, the an
nOuncements upon its cover promise for those
vet to come a number and variety of attrac-
lions altogether unprecedented. Not the least
of the good things in view is the new serial
story, Under the Lilacs," by Louisa NJ. Alcott,
which Is to begin in the issue for November.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-12
Scribner for October.

paper of unusual interest in Scribncr for
October, Is entitled "A Yankee Tar and his
It consists Of sketch of the friendship Of
Capt. E. E. Morgan, of a New York packet,
with many of the English artists and litera-
teurs of the last generation, including Dickens,
ers Landseer, and many others. The writer
gives letters from all of the above-named, with
three of Miss Leslles, the latter of the most
piquent and witty character. There are also
reprints of two caricatures by Doyle, and of
some of the sketches made ut the famous Lon
don Sketching Club, of which Capt. Morgan
was made the sole honorary member, so below
ed was he by those who composed the Club.
Another illustrated paper is discussion of
dress, from an artistic standpoint, and under
the title of ''Togas and Toggery," by Clarence
Cook, author of recent papers on house furn-
ishing In the same magazine. Nearly 40 Illus
tratiOns are given with this paper and dozen
ton of How New York is Fed, the meat fish,
fruit and oyster mark cts receiving the chief at
Hjorth Boyesen, BY 7. b; Heath, is accompa-
by Wyatt Eaton, and Wolf, the caricaturist, has
little poem with drawing of his own. An
illustration Is given with each of the serials,
Miss Trafton's His Inheritance" and Dr. Hol-
lands Nicholas Minturn," the latter giving
way to EgglestOn's new story Roxy" which
begins in the November number. Mrs Her
rick's paper on popular science is on 1.-THE
drawings on the block. The short story of the
number Dnno Chantry) is by James T. Mckay
and deals with very delicate question of con-
duct. Two special papers arc George s. Mer-
RAMS hctero-orthodox essay on ''Christianity
and Free Thought" and an ex-COngressman' s
Experiences In Post Office Appointments,
from which he deduces a strong argument for
the reform of the civil service.
The poetry deals chiefly with Autumn sub
jects, and is contributed by writer's new to
Scribncr.
In the editorial department., DIR. Holland dis
cusses '"rhe Great Strike and Regulated Pro-
duction," and replies to criticisms on a former
editorial in "Pauperizing the Clergy"
1.-The Old Cabin " has u letter From the
Country" and "A Plea for Foreign Mis-
,sions," and a talk about scientific mater
ial for poetry, etc. In "HOme and Society
there is something about "WOod Fires" New
Varieties of Berries" Cookery and Cooks"
etc. The book reviews, the record of New and
practical processes, and the humorous sketch
es and pictures complete the number.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-12
COnkling's Chairman.

Last winter, along about February,
Senator Conkling sent his tool, Platt, on
a pilgrimage to Columbus to make a
bargain with Hayes. He wanted the
latter to pledge himself to appoint Platt
Postmaster-General, and to give him
(Conkling) free control of the Z ,465 Fed
eral appointments of New York, and in
consideration thereof he (Conkling)
would use his influence to have Hayes
counted in" for President! Mr.. Hayes
repealed the dishonorable proposals, and
gave Mr.. Platt to understand that he
was not engaged in the bargain and sale
business Platt returned to his master
crestfallen and full of malice. Thence
forth Conkling not only had the sulks,
but plotted with his political opponents
to compass Hayes defeat in Congress.
He had an elaborate speech prepared
against confirming the award Of the
Electoral Commission, but at the last
moment, to the chagrin of his cocoon
spirators, he had not the courage to de-
liver it; but he has nursed his wrath to
keep it warm, packed the State conven-
ton, and then played the bully and cow
ard
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-12
Ohio.

We take no especial pleasure in an
nouncing to our readers that Ohio took
one of her proverbial flip-Aops last Tues
day, and elected Democratic Governor
and Legislature by majority anywhere
from 10000 to $4,000. The funny part
of it is, that the result took both parties
by surprise. There was an element of
uncertainty in the question of from
which side the workingmen's movement
and the two Greenback factions would
draw the most votes As it turned out,
almost all the loss fell on the Republi-
cans, and their opponents, without in
creasing their vote of last year, found
themselves in large majority. By this
untoward event the Democrats gain a
United States Senator, and, of course,
are hugely tickled over their unexpect-
ed success. The only other parties who
are pleased about it are the Republican
implacables, who see in it rebuke to
the President for attempting to reform
the civil service.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-12
Election Notes.

Gear runs several hundred behind his
ticket in Blackhawk county. The coun-
ty goes Republican by round majority.
Jessup will have over 200 votes in the
county.
Fayette county goes Republican by
1000 majority. Rickel, for Represent
ative, has 200 majority.
Bronson, Dem, is elected Senator in
Delaware county by about 500 majority,
the result of county seat fight.
Dubuque county goes Democratic as
usual, by a reduced majority. The en-
tire Democratic legislative ticket is
elected.
Thos. Updegraff, Rep, is elected to
the House from Clayton county.
Wells, the Democratic candidate for
the House in Grundy county, is elected.
The Republicans gain member of
the House, Foster, in Scott county; al
so one, Miles, in Jackson county They
lose Senator in Lee county, and the
Greenbackers elect Representative in
Webster The political complexion of
the Legislature will not be materially
changed from the last
King, of Hampton, Independent Re
publican, is elected in the Hampton
Cerro Gordo district, over Knapp, of
Mason City, the regular Republican
candidate for the House.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-12
CASSIUS NJ. CLAY.
He Kills Negro With PistolEAn Old
Exploit Told Anew.

The reports of the killing of negro
in Madison county by Cassius M. Clay
vary in some particulars, but agree gen
orally in the following statement of
facts:
While Mr.. Clay was engaged in the
Presidential canvass he lost great
deal of stock, which he had reason to
believe had been stolen by negro
named Perry White, who lived on his
place, and who had been raised by him.
Perry was ordered to quit the premises
For this he threatened Mr.. Clay, but
did not come to carry his threat into
execution. A short time ago Mr.. Clay
discharged the mother of Perry White,
who was cook. She was accused Of
stealing silver plate, She was person
of violent temper, and threatened that
Mr, Clay should suffer for it. Shortly
afterwards Perry White wrote letter
to girl in Mr.. Gays employ, with
whom he was in love, in which he
threatened Mr.. Clay's life. From that
time Mr.. Clay carried pistol with him
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-12
THE COLORADO STONE MAN.
An Astonishing DlscOyery-Is 1t a
''Find" or a "Plant!'
From the New York GraDhic

From the New York Graphic.
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo
have recently been much excited over
the discovery of stone man. by Mr.
w. A. Conant, of Colorado Springs
Mr.. Conant has been for some months
engaged in searching for geological spec
linens, in the shape of petrifactions, in
the hills about twenty live miles south
west of Pueblo.
A little more than week ago, while
sitting on a stone eating his lunch, his
attention was attracted by what seemed
to be some little stone points sticking
out Of the ground. Upon removing the
earth little more, he discovered what
he at once decided was a petrifed hu
man foot OF course he continued his
digging, and finally unearthed human
figure in stone, feet inches in length,
and almost entirely perfect in every
particular. In the excitement Of the
discovery he broke the head and a por-
ton of the shoulders off while removing
it, but the fracture being clean one,
without chips or fragments, the broken
portion was easily replaced, and the fig
ure is as complete now as when found.
This new wonder weighs about 600
pounds, is feet inches long; the cir
conference Of head is % inches, the
measurement from ear to ear in front
IA, base of head to forehead II inches,
nose b inches long, circumference Of
neck ID! inches, breadth of shoulders,
front, 23s inches, from shoulder to tip
of fingers 48 inches, leg 45 inches, foot
ID inches long and inches wide. The
head is turned slightly to the left; the
right arm is thrown across the breast,
with the hand lying near the left
shoulder. The right leg is somewhat
drawn up. The right foot is perfect,
the toes of the left are partially gone.
The left arm is extended down the side,
the hand lying on the leg The fore
head is very low, at once suggesting the
ape; the back part of the head is i'm
mensely developed. The nose is almost
perfect, small portion of one side only
being gone, The nostril is distended
and the lips protrude. The chin is
large, but does not protrude. The
cheek bones are high and Indian-likc,
The ears are perfect and fiat to the
head. The eyes are full. The neck is
small in proportion to the size of the
head and body. The arms, and particu-
larly the hands, are long, the latter be-
ing 124 inches, while the longest finger
is Z inches. The feet are broad, spread
ing greatly from the heel to the toes.
The toes are of remarkable length; the
great toe is a Gerry plain Mumb. But
the strangest thing of all is tail, or
stump of a tail, 3 inches long and II
inches in diameter The whole figure
scenes to be made of sort of light
brown sandstone. Upon the applica-
ton of sulphuric acid effervescence
took place, while the result was a sort
of dark mud containing small grains of
sand. The "stone man, for that is the
name which seems to have fastened to
this object of interest, was on exhibition
for a day in Pueblo and also in Colorado
Springs. What Mr. Conant proposes
to do eventually with his man" is yet
unknown.