davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-31
WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE CINCIN.
NATI MARKET.
CINoINNATI, July 31-2 p. n

L L.
FLOUR-The market is steady but with only
fair local dem&1d. Fancy Is quoted $6 75a
776 as to quality. Family selling at IS 26aB 80,
some ex'rs sold at S6 super held ut S5a5 So,
-, low grades ~ s5a4 per brl. Spring wneat
-four sold ut VI J0aS per brl.
VIE AI-Market quiet AMI rather easy
White soia 10 day at q 35 for choice and offer
ing AZ VI 25al 81 Tor good 10 pri ne per Du. Red
ls quoted 81 lVai 70 for fair 10 good and 81 25 for
prime, anl cholue held Mt more, Amber is
quoted ubout as Inuch rs whIte.
OORN-SGea1y aud quiet IIiyel ear ouoted
10 ABE per b on aruVat, as TO lOU alton; sneIled
46a4ys per bu IN elevator.
kYE-fhe market is quiet but steady. Old
is quoted at 67a6Sc for NJ Z in elevator, New
Is held AZ 85a6Ic lor fair 10 choice sample.
OAlS-oteady anG only q moderate local
demand. MiNod are quoted S2a54c, and white
S5a31c Tor good to choice new. OLD are held at
jSa40c for prime to choice.
BARLEY-SothIng doing to establish quo
tations.
MESS PoRK-Market steady and oulet
with llmibed offerings at lac per brl for prime
city.
IARD-Market steady with moderate de-
mand fol current make at S&aS1c per Ib.
Prime steam quoted &c but nominal City
kettle held at l0kalO1sc Iu jobblng lots.
BULK MEA IS Moderate demand and
steady at 5ha5Ac for shoulders, Ike for clear
rlb sides, aud 11ae for clear sides per lb, all
loose.
BACON-Market steady, but not much do
ing. Shoulders &c, clear RIB sides 6aShc, and
clear sides S1c per lb, packed sugar. cured
hams are jooblng at loa &c per lb, canvased
and packed.
COTTON-The market closes quiet and easy,
and inferior grades are Nc lower. The stock
is estimated at 5,43t bales. The OFF 'ial
quotations are as follows: Ordinary l09<c,
good ordinary l0Zc, low mlddllng E1St. MD
ding IKE, gooi mIddlIng Ike, mIuuilng far
la1Ec. and fair l3sc pcrlb.
WHlSKY-The market continues steady at
81 0e per gallon.
ASH ES-The demand is light, but there is
steady market, and quoted 64a7c for pearlash
and sc for potash per To-
BARh-The receipts are ample with fair de-
mand, ana prime chestnut oak is selling at S Q
Jer cord a1iOat.
BAGGING-There is a fair demand and the
market - firm. We quote 1856 Tor 2-iu fax
!SAc for 21s lib, and 1879 for 2j4 lib per yard.
bAGS-tne demand is only moderate, but
they are steady at l3a4c FOR 4-bushel burlaps,
l4ai5c Tor 2-bushel gunnIes, ana l9a24c for
l-bu- bel cotton seamless.
BEE5W A--Ihere Is a continued steady
marAet with fair demand for prime yellow ut
Ta2Sc per lib.
BEANs-The market Is quiet and noplinally
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-31
Cincinnati Leaf Tobaoco Market.
CINCINNATI, July 81.


The market has been very quiet this week,
owing in great measure to the interruption
to business caused by the recent strikes.
Prices, however, are firm under limited re-
ceipts and offerings. Ali fine qualities are in
good demand, but inferior are rather dull.
The total offerings at auction for the week were
923 hogsheads and "a boxes, at the following
prices! 33T hhds Mason County, Ken
lucky, Di trict-8l0 hhds new--i7 hhds
al So z0a3 9j, 81 at $4 O0a5 95, 1875
at sea6 95, SO at sSas 80, 10 at Sl6a4 at s17 Is;
~ hhds old Z hhds at IS soar 90, at SSa8 10. 9
at $l0al4 6O, 2 at $l5 2ja1S75, at $20a3 50; 2O2
hhds Brown County, Ohio, District IL hhds
new: u hhds at S. 0Ua3 80 85 at "a 00a6 90, 81
at $8 GOAT Us, n at IS 0Oa9 49, at SO 00al2 81:
Ia hnds old: . hhds at " OJaS 20
$ll 5ual5. 29l hhds and boxes new owen
county, Kentucky, d .strict-14 hhds at $3a3 95,
81 at S4a6 IS, " at $6a7 80, I'll fSa9 W. As at
SlOal4 rs, 26 at $l5al9 Is, 22 at 81 an IS, 8
boxes at SO 80a5 20. IS hogsheads and PEN
dleton County, Kentucky, Dlstrict-l0 hhds at
81 SOa3 95 rs at $4a5 o.; So at $6a7 85; l2 at S9a
. 81; at SO 75aI2; boxes at 81 5Oa3 III. hhds
new Boone County, Kentucky District, at 81 so
| a9 hhds new West Virginia at 81 3Oa6 TO-
| Private sales Of hhds old Mason County, Ky.,
| at S24 lis cases cigar leaf common smokers
| to fine and fancy wrappers-70 cases Wis
consin seed-22 cases at S2a3 95, at S4a5 95, l2
at S6a7 ~, at SSa9 75 10 at $l0al3 so. A cases
Ohio seeds cases at 81 JUa3 ", at S4 05a5 IS,
| 12 at soar O5, at $Sa9 so, at fl0alS 25, at
| SO 5Ual9 so, at $2l 5Oa22 90. / case Connectf-
cut at S2Y,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-31
WEST COVINGTON KY
A BERLIN SCANDAL.
Case which will Show up the Barons IN,
Cavaliers.

A Case which will Show up the BarOns and
Cavaliers.
What is likely to prove highly soan-
dalous and entertaining cause celebre
will soon be brought to trial in Berlin.
Nine. S. has succeeded in swindling-
that is, she is accused of having done
so-a goodly number OF officers In the
army aud scions Of nobility in q note.
worthy way. She announced through
the public press that she co0ld bring
about marriages between such people
and wealthy ladies who could brfn&
their husbands dowries Of from $50, 1000
to $500,000.
Her announcements, as may readily
be believed, did not remain unanswered
by sons OF tAe first families and cavaliers
frank and position. The shrewd old
lady-she is old enough to be a grand
mother-brought about meetings be.
tween the money-seeklng lovers and
some pretcy women who would come to
take eln Tasschen Ra9ee with her, W here
upon me OMcers WuuId drop In aud be
introduced to them, the ancient lady
telling the lovers, sub rosa, which one
was worth her $100, ,OVJ or Sl5J 1000, ana
which was the great 5000 900 prize.
Naturally the gentlemen wished at
once to come to business, nor was Nine,
5. whit behind them In anxiety. The
would-Oe husbands gave her money In
advance to secure her services, aud al
SO bonds, or evidences OF debt, contin-
gent on the success OF her maneuvers,
but unsigned. To these latter she
forged the names OF the DISTINGUISHED
men who had written them, and thus
raised considerable sums OF money
when suddenly her tricks were DIS
covered and some of the men, even for
their own "honoPs sake" would not
keep silent. She has been indicted, and
when the case comes up tortrial ali Ber-
lin expects 10 see sume very pretty
revelations. Doubtless all Berlin viii
not pe disappointed.-[ Berlin Letter,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-31
THAT BRIDGE DISASTER.
The Company Censured for Con-
structing Imperfect Trestle-

strUcting Imperfect Trestle-
work.
Tie inquest in the case of the late dis
aster at the Cincinnati & Portsmouth
Narrow-Sauge Railroad Bridge over the
Miami River near California was re.
sumed this morning.
General Halpin and Mr.. Merrill, two
experts detailed to investigate the
bridge, reported as follows:
"CINCINNATI, O., July 80.
"Dr Stitch, Coroner:
"SIR--In accordance with your re-
quest, Mr. l. It. Merrill and myself thor
ougbdy examined the broken spaa OF the
bridge being built over the Little Miami
River, on the Cincinnati q Portsmouth
Narrow-gauge Railroad, near the Call.
fornia Bridge. We made as Gloss au In.
speotion OF the bridge and Its supports
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-31

In ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE EASTERN
ADvERTISERSIN THE STAR, Mr.. E. DUN
CAN sNIFFEN, NO. 72 AsTOR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States. This will be
q branch office of the STAR, MIR. snlffen being su-
lhorzed to make advertising contracts on our be-
half, and receipt all collections therefor in our
name
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-31
The NarrOV-gauge Bridge Horror

The NarroNV-gauge Bridge Horror.
To the Editor of the Star:
think it is desirable thai the public
get at the true inwardness of the Ports
mouth NaTrow-gsugeB Bridge horror, and
suggest that few of the many compe-
tent mechanics who have examined the
bridge since IL fell be summoned before
the Coronre's Jury. SUBSCRIBER.
LINWOOD, July 80.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-31
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, July sl-i: 30 P, M.

CINCINNATI, July 3l-i 80 P. NJ.
Gold steady at lO5H buying and 1O5< selling.
Cola checks on New York l05h.
Eastern exchange is dull at lilo dis buying
and par selling.
sterling exchange is quiet and steady at 81 SO
for sight drafts and ~ ST tor 6J-day bills per t
In god.
Government bonds are quiet with no mate
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-31

CATTLE-Quieta and firm. Market and prices
unchanged. Common ~ 2jaY, medium S. 25u
A 25, aud good to choice 81 50a5 90 per Genital.
HOGS-Market active and firm. Common
81 50a4 Is, medium 81 85a4 80, and good to
choice S5a5 81 per Genital.
SHEEP-Market steady and no change in
prices. We quote common to fair 81 25a3, good
10 choice 10 25a4 25 per GENITAL.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-31

CINCINNATI, July 3I-2 T. NJ.
The following are the receipts and shipments
Of live stock for the past "a hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-31

The following is the 80 r. NJ. report OF New
York Stock Market, as received by Lea, Ster,
rett u Co., 2S W est Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-31
For Louisville.
For MeuDhis

WEDNESDAY. 1st. at s z. NJ. POSITIVELY,
~ h ANDY BAUM, II. j. vinton, Mas
a. ter. Apply on board, or to Royse
aes1zsaaAzks u Mos sett, Agents.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-28
WASHINGTON.

OUT OF ORDER.
Washington, Feb. 2S-Randall has
decided dlatoryAho.ion, gu. Of order.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-28

-1-s-----.--------- =
Hs criticiscs, in no manner whatever,
either the intention or motives Of any
one.
o'Bricn-N No one on this side of the
house desires any ael#t tLoud laugh
ter. -
The clerk was again proceeding to
read the decision Of the commission,
when he wai again interrupted by Spring
er, who insisted it was the duty OF the
chair to entertain any parliamentary mo-
dons submitted, and to rule upon it, and
th.e it was the privilege of the house to
observe that decision.
Loud shouts OF asit down. g shut
up etc.
Springer on my rights, re
spectfuliy appeal from the decision OF the
chair.
Spesker-And the chair declines 10 en-
ter,ain the appeal (Applause
springes-Then will appeal from the
So'iA W VIC Pcopie VI tuo Couuif, lsuOutS
of oh sit down. who have elected the
president who is now about to be counted
out under this ruling
Speaker-1n that particular the fullest
sympathy Of the chair Is with the gentle
man from Illinois
Springer know that very well laugh.
ter
The question was then submitted,
and the hoase on standing vote re-
fused, l3S to 80, to hear, the testimony
read; yeas and nays esulted III to
S..
W Wallipg moved a reconsideration,
which motion was tabled LII to ,3.
Walling then moved that parts
and 9 Of the South Carolina testimony
be read.
Speaker The house had refused to
have any of the testimony read and
therefore the motion is not in order.
The clerk then proceeded with the read
Ing Of the decision and objections thereto,
When it was concluded, Philips called
for the reading of the testimony.
Wood objected to the reading, on the
ground that there were 1890 printed pages
of the report and testimony. and that at the
rate of ten psges an hour, the reading
would occupy u, least five days, and thus
defeat, as was the object Of the dens nd
the election altogether.
| SENATE.
The senate heard Justice Clifford &
notification that commission had
reached decision apa 1t 12:lO
the senators marched 10 the hall Of
house.
The senate returned at 1885 and
/ Robertson submitted q resolution
that the decision Of the commission
upon the electorallvote of South Car
Fohna s,and as the judgement Of the
senate the, objections made there
to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Merrimon submitted resolution
tha. it is competent to receive ties
timony to sustain the several e1cep
1 LeeiiUhs,to the decision Of the commiss
ion.
1 Edmunds raised point order and
argued that the senate must vote
either to affirm or to reject the de.
cision of the commission upon which
/ point Of order discussion ensued.
!, BY vote Of 43 to IS Merrimon's
resolution was decided out OF orler
Bogy moved that the South Caro-
lima testimony be read. Rejected
Al to Il.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-28

THE r1LL1BUsrERs BEATEN.
All fllibustering motions having
been defeated, the house is discussing
the objections to the South Carolina
decision.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-28

lawfully exeried upon it, and said
pretended appointments were made
under such duress.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-28

EXCITEMENT IN THE HOUSE.
Washington, Feb. aS-Unusual es-
citement especially in the house to-day.
Some fears were entertained that the
dlibusters will succeed, but some of
them say privately that having received
teiegrams from political friends advising
them to stand firm, they must make a
show at least, though desiring that the
vote be counted and expect it will be;
moreover they say they wish, to avoid an
appearance of yielding.
NO RECESS
Motion for = recess was rejected 90 10
17o.
TIE APPRAL.
An appeal was taken. Ytas and nays on
the appeal.
on THE TARLE.
The appeal was laid on the table. ls4
ayes, TO 81 nays.
L
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-05-04
CATS AND SNAKES.

4 It is not often that We hear any credit
rendered to the cat for either intelligence or
affection and 1t s-thefefoxes|easing to be.
able to record two instances ia hiuh Une,
ifznot both, of. tkye sqa,sli hovn - =.
remarkable manner ID this animal q 4,
tleman writing from India to a friend i'd
Eng gland, few months ago, says of pet
Persian cat: 81 was lolling on a sofa, drows-
ny peruslng the newspaper, few mornings
ago, when Tom came and stood near me
mewing i'll a plaintive way, as if 10 attract
attention. Not wishing to be disturbed, l
waved him of. He, however, returned in
minute or so, and this time jumped on to the
sofa, and looking me in the face, renewed
his noise more vigorously. Losing patience,
l roughly drove him away. He then went
to the door of the adjoining room, and stood
there mewing most piteously. Fully aroused
[ got up and went toward him. AS 1 ap-
preached, he made for the farther corner of
the room, and began to show fight, bristling
up and fourishing his tail. 1t at once
struck me that there was an unwecome visi
tor in tho room, which Tom wished to get
rid of and sure enoughS ing towards
the corner, discovered O cobra coiled up
behind bookshelf undsr q dressing table
The noise made BY our approach aroused
the snake, and he attempted to make off !;
but dispatched him with my gun, which
was ready loaded close by. You should
have seen Toms satisfaction. He ran be-
tween my legs, rubbing himself lagainst
them caressingly, as if to say, We'll done
masterp The snake measured five feet
seven inches in length"
ho L. - 4.
ted, after reading it to me, went on to say,
that some years ago, when in India with
her father, the family were gathered after
tea, one rainy evening, listening to one Of
their number who was reading an interest
ing story. While thus engaged, cat OF
which her father was very fond jumped on
his knee, and, moving about in restless
manner, began to new in louder key than
usual. The old gentlsWsae as vas his won't
commenced to caress the cat, expecting
thereby to quiet it but to no purpose. II
showed signs Of impatience, by jumping
down and up again, mewing vigorously the
whole time. Not wishing to be interrupted
in what was going on, he called for ser
want to put the cat out of the room bu
Puss would hoe tamcly submit to an indig
IuuI Iuru'Out, uuu COululcnCcu cIuWlbS u
the old mans feet This he thought wa
going too far, he rose to chastise the Cat
but, ere he had time to do so, he discovers
that it was nothing less than timely warn
ing which Puss had given him, for not fa
from where he sat there was under tho ia
BILE small, venomous snake, which probs
bly, would have bitten him had he molese
or trampled on it. The reptile was immed
ately killed and Puss ceased her mewins
- Momber's Journal
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-05-04

CITY. She spends her days quietly at the
Institute, surrounded by Ii bevy of iunoccut
young girls, aud in the midst of loving and
devoted friends
, Her means arc limited, but sufficient
She has few desires, and lives cheaply aud
comfortably. AS signifod above, she is de-
sirous just now OF building home in Char
lotto for her daughter and herself, as she
has determined to make this city her per
manent residence. To accomplish her pur-
pose she has closed a contract to write a
sketch of her husbands life for the Phila-
delphia Times. and they have allowed her
for this work the extraordinary price of one
hundred dollars per column. A movement
was inaugurated scme twelve months ago by
Mrs. Morehead, of Charlotte, to have the
various memorial societies of tho South raise
g special fund on memorial day for the pur.
pose or building Mfs. Jacvs6d sHousSsa-s
For some cause or other the movement
failed, only two or three hundred dollars
being raised.
a dread of notoriety that it will, bring,
has almost dissuaded Mrs. jackson from
fulfilling her contract. She shrinks from
anything like conspicuous place. An am
uSluS luotauce VI ZIG annoyance tnaC pup
licity brings is furnished in the following {:
Some months ago paragraph slipped into
the papers, saying that Miss Julia Jackson
was pretty girl of sixteen years or there
abouts. BY the time this paragraph had
made the rounds ofthe press, Mrs. Jackson's
mail was greatly augmented. Each post
brought a number ofepistles from strange
(yery strange) young men, begging that
"Miss Julia" would, in the language of the
"letter writer" favor them with her econ
idence and correspondence" 1t is hard to
conceive how the. whole brood of young
men throughout the North and West were
at once seized with impudent intent, but SO
twas. The lctters-all sorts Of letters
kept pouring in-pouring through Mrs
Jackson's hands to the fire.
1t is pleasure to witness the unive, sal
love in which the people of Charlotte hold
Mrs. Jackson. They cluster around her as
some great family about loved member
Could the great hero, whom she welded,
have spoken his mind before he chad crossed
over the river to rest beneath the trees" he
could have left no richer heritage to his
wife and daughter than the legacy of love
in which they are cnfolded.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-05-04

vides that all officers must qualify within
thirty days after the election. The persons
claiming to have been elected to the Offices
OF school commissioners, county commission
ers, and probate judge have not thus quail.
hed. This matter will be brought to the
attention of His Excellency, the Governor,
who will cause to be issued writs for anoth-
er election to fill these offices.
The Court is called upon this morning to
excuse number Of jurors from attendance
upon this term, for the reason that children
have just been born into their famiies.-
The Court cheerfully grants all applications
for this cause and congratulates the good
people OF the county upon the fact that,
simultaneously with the redemption of the
State, We have such fruitful year in popu.
lation. The best wishes of the Court are
with ell who arc engaged in this noble work"
tslrt ss99h.sr Rpartqss ,ssssssss,a
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-05-04

An imaginative Irishman has improved
upon Ossian. "I returned" said he, ito the
halls of my father by night, and I found
them in ruins cried aloud MY fathers,
where arc they? And echo responded: is
that you, Patrick M'Clathcry 2"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-05-04

AFTER FORTY YEARS OF LIrIGATIoN.-Ne Or
leans, April l7.-District Judge Billings has
rendered favorable decision in the case of My
ra Clark Gaines, involving millions of dollars in
property in New Orleans. This ends forty
years Of litigation in favor of the claimant
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-05-04

HORNE TooKE havipg.challssged Wilkes,
who was then Sheriff of London and
Middlesex, received the following laconic
reply "Sir, do not think it my business
to cut the throat of every desperate that
may be tired Of his life but as / am at pres
ent High Sheriff of London, it may happen
that I shall ,iahPrtly have to attend you in
my official Pacity, in which case will
answer for it that you shall have no ground
to complain of my cndeavors to serve you. "
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-05-04

ONE LIFE, ONE AIM.-A wife said to her
husband, who was scolding her. "However
cross you usay be, there is not couple who
live ingreater uuanimity than you and 1 !;
for We always desire the same thing-you
want to be master, and so do l."
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-05-04

Gen. Washington couldn't tell lie, and
in this respect he differed materially from
General Washington Dispatches.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-05-17

THE HIGH:
 COURT .OF PUBLIC OPINION WITH US! Decisions rendered daily in our favor by delighted Patrons. : Mems good White Vests 75c. each, sold elsewhere for $l. Better grades in white and
 Fancy Colored $l, $50. $2, $2.50, $3,
 $3.5O, $4. The price dses not indicate the true value of goods. It is the quality, genuine
 Bargains are not
 poor goods at
 Low Pri- Blue Flannel and Yacht Cloth Suits $l0 and~upwards:r Yacht Cloth Suits for $l5 that have not their equal ..
 in this city for
 SIS. Laboring Men,
 Professional Men,
 Business Men, Will find in our establishment large assortment of goods adapted to their several needs. A new line of Brown all-wool Cheviot sack. Suits, Very sty- fish, $l3. Mems Summer Cass. Pantaloons in new and fashionable fabrics. B, $3. 50, S4, S4.50 per pair. Lisle thread Gloves in white and fancy colors. A new article in embroider- ed backs. Mems 2 button Kids, $1.25. Embroidered backs $150. New lines of light weight and summer underwear. New lines plain and fancy Alpaca coats, for store, office or street wear.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-05-17
Kent.

Mir. c. Smith, in this village, has given the Kent We'll Go. the privilege of dig. ging a well for him.
 Mrs. Reuben Eaton is reported to be dangerously ill.
 Flour is from $l1l to SIS per bar Tel, in this village. :.
 During the past week corn planting has been the order, with many of our far mers. Fields were white with frost, on Sunday morning last
 Mfrs. G. G. Small, of Chicago, who has been spending several months with Mrs. H. Hatch in this village, left for her Western home. on Thursday of last week
 On Saturday morning last. the sad news came to town of the death of ono of our former townsmen, Mir John StJ ohm, of Cornwall Bridge. He was young man, just started in trade there, and highly re- spected by all who knew him, and was married few months since to Miss Sarah Gibbs of this village, who has the sympa- thy of large circle of friends. The fu- neral was attended at the residence of his brother, Mir. J. St. John. in Flanders, at p. m. Sunday, wbere assembled one of the largest processions formed in town for years. The remains were brought to this village for interment. Deceased was was nearly IA years of age. s.