davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-21
NationaI Grange.

kcHeoSD, Va, November a0.-The
,slohal Grange, Patrons of Husbandry,
..e' here to-day in its twelfth annual
se'slon. Twenty-Five States were repre-
: ,tth'ed; Reports from the officers show
,;N ,le order to be in fourishing condi-
s ~oh throughout the country. 4 public
., ,,'sptIon was given tonight in the hsll
s ue House of Delegates, at which
spteShes spI We're made by Gov. Holiday
-'id Hon. :. r. Adams, Master Granger.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-21
HORRIBLE AFFAIR.
Roasted Alive.

ST. PauL, MIsx., Novem ber eg.-Y.s
terday, Otto Montgomery, living at che
81. Paul House, made an attempt % q m
init suicide by shooting. infictiny
sever. wound in tire head. A son 81 out
~ year old attended him Last night.
While the son stood at the fathers bed
side the former fainted from exhaustion,
dropping Kerosene lamp held in his
hand. which exploited, setting fire to the
bd. The father WAS burned 10 crisp
in b.-d: the .cn revived and rushed into
the street, where his burning clothes
were extineuished alter he had received
-cv.-re injuries.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-21
HAYES UNWARRANTED IN
TERFERENCE.
And Judge Gresham's Merited
Rebuke.

Special Dipatch 10 the Register.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.
No little Indignation was exhibited
over the publication OF Hayes interfer-
ence with grand jury of indianapolis,
prosecuting c. W. Miller for embezzle-
ment. He instructed the jury against
the prosecution, but Judge Gresham
charged them that they were no less
bound by their oaths to do their duty.
The President, he said, might pardon
the offender, but had no authority to
control their actions than the Car OF
Russia. The court, however, does not
believe that he had any intention to en-
croach upon the Judiciary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-21
Weasher Indications.

wasHrS5Tos, November 0.-l A. "
For the Tennessee and Ohio Valley
cloudy weather and frequent rains,
warm southwest yeering to colder north
west winds, followed by rising barome-
ter.
For the Lakes clear weather, followed
by increasing cloudiness and rain, vsnm
soufhefiy yeering % colder northwest
winds, folloved BY rising barometer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-21
A rsry Female.

P,RKEksBURG, November IA wo-
man, name unknown, got on 4 drunk
tonight, and going into 4 saloon, raised
q big hullaballoo about the whisky sold
her husband. She slapped the saloon
keeps face, and then cleaned out tn.
room by slapping every man in it. Her
husband coming along, attempted to dis
perse the crowd which had gathered. but
finding that blustsr could do no good,
took her home. Later,s she was arrested
and fined, but came again TO the saloon
and attempted ID raise another row, but
was finally got home by her husband.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-21
Tressury Order.

WAsHISGroS, November 20. - The
Secretary OF the Treasury has issued
orders closing OH designated days the
books OF the department TO the transfer
of all registered stock, whether held
abroad or in the United States, OF the
FIVE per cent. funded loan Of 81, 4 per
cent. funded loan OF 81, and 4per cent.
consols Of 1907. II the bonds forwarded
for transfer are noe received prior to the
date for closing the transfer books, in
terest checks viii b. drawn In favor
Of the party In whose name the bonds
stood ct the tims Of closing. and the ~
sirnee mnst leok 70 the assgnsr for ac-
trued intssest inr thst quarter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-21
Insur.nos csss n c.mbrsdse. o.

CINCINNATI, O., November 90 At
Cambridge, o., yesterday, in the case OF
Eliza Bntton VI The Michigan Mutual
Life Insurance Company, the jury re-
turned verdict for the plaintiff for
ss,3s3, being q S 600 policy with inter
est. less amonnt Of note gwen for
premiums, with interest No money
WAS ever paid for this risk and the pol
icy was surrendered and the note ne
turned four months before the assured Q
death. The decision was given on &C.
count Of the extension OF time on the
note.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-21
End of the Railroad War.

CHICAGO, November 20.--It is stated
unoficialIy that the managers Of the
trunk lines leading East from Cincin-
natl, have practically agreed TO desist
from warfare III the passenger rates. The
ONLY obstacle is technicality in the
wording OF the written agreement, which
will be- obviated. The Atlantic and
Great Western will be allowed to charge
- less 10 New York than other roads,
on account Of advantages in mileage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-21
Fatal Fire Damn EXPLOSION.

a. aLLESrowS, Pa, November a0.-A
S"s e damp explosion occurred at Mosque
Comn Cng, this afternoon, in the shalt Of
snIsy isry No. 8. Owen Gonahan, miner,
Su neni. Griffith, fire boss, were killed.
win xS;nenty others were badly injured, but
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-21

NEs YoEx, November 30.--Aniyed-
Steamer Italy from London
Bo-rox, November D.--Aniyed--
Steamer Victoria, Liverpool
NEW Yosx. Noyem5sr c0.--Aufved--
Steamships Gellert, Hamburg; wiscon-
sin, Liverpool
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-21
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Gold Closed at loot - Governments
firm.---flour Quist....wheat
Higher--Hogs Dull
and Lower.
F1NANCE.

NEW YoRK, November 0.-MoSEY-
Active at SOS per cent Prime mer-
camille paper 4lG5! per cent. Tho As
sistant Treasurer disbursed SAT- 900.
Customs receipts $305, 900. CleArings
$s,0O0,00 Sterling exchange, bankers
bills quiet at Ash; sight exchange on
New York 4S6.
GoLD-Quiet at 1901. Carrying rates
Ne2a per cent Borrowing rates Hat at
l@li per cent.
SILvER-Here silver bars ll0l green.
backs, and ITO gold; SUBSIDIARY silver
coin f9l per cent. discount.
GovERNNHNTs-Firm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-21
pe.aA "a nsnIcpssrs.

PHuApusHrA, November 0.-ThoA.
II. Power, . drug mannfaetnrer, died
this morning Hin prUpeFtyh yilued st
TN uilfioa deElDX
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-21
Milwaukee.


ToLgDo, November 20. = Wheat
Firm; amber Michigan spot and sells =
November s6ie; seller January S6e;
No, 3 9aaber e6le; No. 3 rsd viatssspoe
es3c; seller January &c; wsstsn -.
Der gBse. Corny-Duu: high nfxed
&c; neg Sc; No. 530{e; neW S300etc.
Osss- Dali md nomiasl.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-21
British Troops Advancing.

IIoSDoS. November 20.-A dispatch
dated Pcshawur, November 20, says:
Travelling from Thull, yesterday, We
passed the Khurum force advancing.
Thirty miles Of the road was covered
with troops, elephants camels and cat
tie. The Peshuwur force is marching
OH Jumrood. The Ameer is again
spreading the report that the Russians
will defend Candahar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-21
King Humble rt's would-Be Assassin

RoxE. November a0.--Passauante, the
would-be assassin Of King Humbert,
manifested the most perfect anconcern
and brutal self-assurance ai his pnehmi-
nary examination. When the magistrate
expressed horror at the deed the pris-
oner said: Il seems 10 me YOU are get
ting too excited" On being asked if he
had not Observed that the people would
have torn him to pieces but for the Po-
lice, he replied: ''The people are fools;
they always act that way:
To the question whether he had in
tended to kill the King, or merely 60
wound him, he answered.: Ny insen-
ton was to finish him" He said he Was
neither an Internationalist nor Social
ist; that he didn't knoE the meaning OF
thee worda He fAilet Shoveyer, TO
satisfactorily account for the Interpa-
tiooalist work found in his possession.
The King win confer the Collar OF the
knnan1iafa upon Sisnor Cairela-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-01
PERSONALS.

Mr.. II. X. Morrison, Secretary of the
Richmond Mining Company, returned last
evening from 4 brief visit to California.
James Lawry, the miner whose thigh
was broken Tuesday last at the CONSOLE
dated, is doing very well and resting COM
fortably.
Frank Warner. Of Tuscarora, il oiourn-
ing in Eureka, taking in the beauties OF
the Base Range, which will be understood
as scenery and prospects, and not the fair
sex.
Thomas Evans, San Francisco: p. Burke.
virginia City; o. II. Shaw, Parkersburg,
West Virginia, and Il. M. Baum, Palisade,
are registered at the Jackson House..
The Misses Maggie wethered, Minnie
Page, GENEVA Davis and Emma Wander
lieth, all pupils Of the Reno Seminary. are
home for the holidays.
Mr.. George l.. Kingsley. Of Red Bluff.
CAL; J. II. Lockwood. Hamilton: G.. q.
Knowles, San Jose, Cal, and j. McGovern,
Vanderbilt, are registered at the Parker
House.
Mr.. J. r. Kendall, manager OF the Jen-
ME A mine, White Pine county, arrived
from Hamilton yesterday.
Messrs. Dunn Il Kydd will open an as
say office in DR.. A. q. Bishops building
on the 6th inst.
County Commissioned Il. Sadler re-
turned from his San Francisco visit last
evening, and in consequence there will be
a full board Monday next.
Mr.. Wenba1. Of Cortez, departed for his
home this morning. His accomplished
daughter is visiting Mrs. j. C. Powell,
and will remain in town until Tuesday
next.
Parson 8. p. X lily arrived in Eureka
last evening, and departed for Phoebe this
morning. He was so busy looking up old
friends and renewing pleasant associations,
that he failed TO retire during the night,
and was on hand when the stage left.
Pres Wand, Of Phoebe, arrived from San
Francisco last evening. and departed for
Phoebe this morning. Good egg is Pres.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-01

The IIJneL.on Democrn,


The Denman Thompson Troupe will
make their first appearance Monday even
ing. The EreniHg Chronicle SAYS:
So much had been said and written
about this extraordinary impcrsonation
that the audience exp ectcd a great deal,
and the hopes of the most sanguine were
more than realized. After he had been on
the stage ten minute there was no longer
any wonder that he drew for sixty-six
nights in san Francisco. He gives a faint
idea of Ovens Scion ~Sling1e," but il so
much better that one forgets that there
ever was a John Owens. solon Shingle y
was an old ass III many ri respects. but " I'm
Gle JOSH" the old Jackson Democrat, lis
continually saying clever things in a pecu-
liar way, and while the audience is CON
vulsed at his humor, they admire his ster-
ling sense and keen perceptions.
His remark, There will b. n time
when honesty win be the basis of good so-
ciety, sounds the keynote of the old
mans principles, aud is at the same time
a cutting satire OF the soci ty Of to-day.
His humor Is at times NO quiet that the
laugh does not come in nt once. and agnin
80 rollicking that everybody il bowling
with mer-iment. The scene where he was
praying by a dying widows bedside. and
stopped FOR about half a minute to pitch a
man who interrupted him headiong
through the window, was one Of the most
excruciatingly funny things ever seen on
the stage. Then, again. where llc-but
there IL no use attempting u detailed de-
scription OF Uncle JOSH one must 70
and see him to get an adequate idea of HIS
humor, pathos and philosophy. 1t is re-
ally almost too much fun to crowd into
one performance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-01
D~AsraEDLY ASSAULT.
A Wonian-s Encounter with n Pair
II S~cOnsareIs.

Of ScOns srels.
There are brutes roaming at large in
this community who richly deserve the
halter, and it is our opinion That they will
yet receive swift and condign punishment
if caught. The latter proviso is well put,
for by some means they escape detection,
probably because they light ont for parts
unknown as soon as possible after perpe-
trating their base assaults. The last case
heard from happened carly Thursday even
ing, and in sight OF Main street. Mrs.
Barmt tier, u respectable woman, had been
visiting an acquaintance in the southern
portion Of the town, and lft the house
about nine o'clock. While crossing Gold
street, near Busl, she was interceptsa by
two men, who assaulted her and threw her
to TIE ground. One Of the rutiiana placed
his hand over her mouth. but she succeed
cd, after a desperate struggle. in freeing
hersel If, and commenced a sori.s of
ser, ans that alarmed the fellows. and they
fled, leaving her master of the situation.
There Is no doubt but that il was their in
tention 10 commit Il rape, and il was only
owing to the woman's outcries that the au-
daeious Williams were foilcd. The darniiess
prevented any pursuit. and the suddenness
OF the attack gave her no chance To identify
her assailants. The fright received. aud
the efft cts of the encounter combin q. has
confined Mrs. Barnett r To her Bad ever
since the occurrence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-01

The Eureka Consolidated is developing
large reserves on the seventh level. Other
portions Of the property are looking well,
and there is no diminution or signs Of ex-
haustion in any of the important ore
bodies.
The ore on the dumps at the Rescue
mine, Silverado, is Of very high grade, some
of it assaying over a thousand dollars per
ton.
The winze being sunk in the ore body
from the $50 level Of the Hamburg is down
80 feet. all the way in ore. As it is known
to extend so feet sbove that level. it will be
seen that the con pany have struck one of
the largest deposits ever found on the lode.
They will commence stopping as soon as
connection is made with the 450-foot level.
Eureka District has yielded since the
first day Of January, precious metals and
lead. of o value exceeding Sc, 900, 900. How
are those figures for an outside district?
We are crowding the Comstock very
closely.
The Tiger mine, situated near the Eu-
reka Tunnel, and worked by Mr.. Ball. is
Yielding some very high grade ores, which
are being shipped to Eureka for reduction.
Over $500 tons of lead and crude bull
ion were shipped from Eureka during the
month of May.
Joe Mendes is shipping some fine ore
from the Silver King mine to the Rich
mond furnace. He informs US that the
property looks first-class.
Fifteen carloads of crude bullion and
iue dust were shipped to Palisade yester-
day.
The value Of crude bullion shipped yes
terday was S19, 900.
The force at the Kit Carson mine are en-
gagged in strengthening and retimberinS
the main shaft.
The Richmond Company are reducing a
large quantity of outside ores.
Eureka Consolidated shares are a little
off, having dropped to $50. Now is the
time for the boys to short it, and get
sinched.
If you are a dissatisfied Day stakeholder,
gather up your shares and forward them
to San Francisco, as per invitation else
where.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-01

The picture sale last evening was con-
Quoted with considerable more spirit, but it
i, a fact that in most instances the paint
ings did not bring the cost of the frames.
The few not sold viii be disposed Of at pri-
vate sale up till l o'clock to-day. The fol-
lowing Is a continuation of the list Of pur-
chasers, subjects and prices:
Woodland Scenery,' Luther Clark,
$40: s.Thc Deer PATH Luther Clark,
$50 so; Autumn on the Delaware"
N. Wcscoatt, $50: " Washington's Head
quarters" Joseph Wells, SIS; " Madonna"
Mrs. Hail, Si5; Lake Champlair,'' SIS,
and Shady Nook" $50, Chas. tiske: ''The
. Little Rat catcher DR.. Rockman. Sc;
"All Beginnings are Hard" DR.. Rock
man, SIS; . Village Church, Bavaria" l..
MolineIli, So so; 1.-THE Language Of
Flowers" DR.. Rockman, S12 so; THE
circassian Beauties" DR.. Rockman.
SIT so; "~Clintondale, Conn.," Mrs. d.
Hall, $32; "scene on the Adirondacks."
Luther Clark, S22 80: English Farm
Scene,'' Mat. Kyle. $27 80; s.The Coming
Shower" A. Jackson, $40; 'Quiet Sum
mer Day." G. W. Baker, S15:'s The Double
Shot" Fred. German, SO; Summer"
Chas. Fiske, SIS; Mothers Darling"
Chas. Fiske, S10:s Little Misfortune"
$40; :. Game of Chess" q. w. Baker. SIS:
i" Morning. l.. Clarke, SIT so; Good
Night and Morning." NJ. Johnson, ST. so;
ssThe Ordnance" F. German. IS: War
Steed.' VI. w Brooks. $22 so; IF rtune
TIE r." DR.. { h.mblir, 81; "Fathe Din
ner, , Al. johnson, 81 so; Silver Lake"
A. jackson, 50 80; Music Lesson G..
W. Baker, So; "On the Delaware" A.
Jackson, S12; sOn Guard" DIR. Chamblin,
$50; sSaco River. Me-" NJ. johnson,
$40 80; Palisades and /" Old Mill, " pair,
Mrs. d. II. Hall, S57 SO; .Off the Coast of
Maine" A. Jackson. 81 so; Pasture
Land J. c.. Powell, S12 so; "Dice
Throwers and "Melon Boys" pair, Mr..
Whetmore, Sl2 so: Strolling Musicians"
G. W. Baker, So; Italian Moonlight"
Joseph Wells, IS; Stirring of Birds, " A..
man, Sc; "The Smoker" DIR. Chamb-
Sc; "An Unexpected Visitor" Doctor
Rockman, So: 1.-The Wine Cellar" N.
Wescoatt, IS; !" Borrowed PIumes," A.
Jackson, SIG: "Old and Young Love"
Mrs. J.. L. Platter, SIT SO; g Fruit" G. W.,
Baker, S12; Chickens and Cherries" J.
E. Duff. SIS; Dainty Morsel," Mrs. N.
Wescoatt, $14; Italian Moonlight" j.
Wells, So; /" boqnet," J. c. Powell, $40;
"Au Rcyoir." J.. T. Baker, 81; Secret
Love Letter" Mr.. Robinson, ST; g Holland
Scene NJ. Johnson, ST; " Gardeners
Bay, l.. i. Sound" J. Wells, $12 so;
:. Fruit" J. G.. Powell, Sc; Old Oaken
Bucket" NJ. Johnson, SIS; =" Harem," j.
T. Baker, $14; +" Russian Troopers in a
Snow Storm" DR.. Rocaptln, 81: The
Convalescent, Mrs. N. Weacoatt, 80.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-01
rLuE DIST.
The County Commissioners will meet
1axt Mondav


The County Commissioners will meet
next Monday.
A large number Of reserved seats to the
Denman Thompson performances have al
ready been sold. Crowded housed will I'M
doubtedly rule during their stay.
Superintendent Powell, as enthusiastic
a sportsman as he is a worthy gentleman,
informs us that he will receive in a few
days a number Of pure-bred Missouri fox
hounds. What a jolly meeting there will
be on the south Of the Humboldt, when
the deer season opens.
During the month Of May, money orders
to the amount Of So, 500 have been sent
from the Eureka office, and $4,000 letters
forwarded.
The Opera House stage will be widened
seven feet, raised two feet, and have a
slope of eight inches from the footlights to
the rear wall.
The Assessor swooped down on the art
collection and gathered in a tax on their
supposed value. If they do not bring bet
ter prices than on the first evening of the
sale, it will be a case Of over valuation.
Luther Clark, DIR. Chamblin, Fred Cor
man, o. l.. Scott and others are off on a
hunt to Diamond valley to-day. The
young rabbits will suffer.
The transcript on appeal, in the case Of
the State VS.. Tickle, has been completed,
and will be forwarded tomorrow.
There will be n session of the District
Court held to-day.
The most melancholy men in town are
the brickmakers. The storm will result in
great damage to their kilns.
There is a probability that the Eureka M.
E. pulpit will be filed shortly. Ar
rangements to that effect are now under
way.
For something neat and effective, in the
way Of a display stand, w. P. Haskell h Co.
carry off the palm. Look at the newest
article in that line, now shown in their
new warerooms.
At half-past three O'Clock yesterday
morning, there was heard a loud report,
resembling the discharge Of a field piece.
The few who were up at that early hour
rushed into the street, but failed to find
the cause. Probably a Stag pot at the Con-
solidated.
d. j. J. Mclaughlin yesterday withdrew
his protest against granting a patent to the
Bluebird mine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-01
CLIMATIC.
with a Few Remarssso ON the subject.

u : CIV stfh11nf a. OI AkEt sDlhDJttts
The towering mountain ranges in this
vicinity possess a grandeur in their barren
ness and the desolute plains are a fitting
foreground, but as a rule the Base Ranger
does not grow enthusiastic over the scenery.
and very seldom points out to the visitor
the beauties Of nature in that direction.
In fact, he never slops over until the eli
mate is preached, and then the old resi-
dent will do an amount Of boasting that
would put a Californian to the blush. But
even on that tack, there is none of that
certainty that prevails west of the Sierra
Nevadas. Even here he is liable to be
brought up standing before he can impress
the stranger on that point. We may be
enjoying that ETHEREAL mildness that char
act some Of our lovely spring days,
and, betrayed by the sunny skies and tenn
p nature. bloom out in straw hats and
linen busters, and in an heur afterward
the blasts will come sweeping down the
canyon. the storm clouds gather and the
barometer falls with a greater velocity than
Ophir stock. A prudent householder
never allows his woodpile to diminish, un-
less he feels assured that he can make his
margins good by ready communication
with his neighbor's yard, and is certain that
the latter keeps a bountiful supply on
hand. The dips, spurs and angles of our
weather are not to be determined by any
known meteorological law. One day we
strike a bonanza Of sunshine, and crawl
out on the street corners to get orr share
Of it, and corral the dividends, and the
next We d I've into a streak of a gale that
leyies an assessment on our good nature,
and leaves MS barren and worked out.
Vein matt +, in the way Of clouds Of whirl-
ing and eddying dust, chokes down our
amiability. begets o missnthropical spirit,
and leads us to revile ourselves and all
mankind. Groupings, in the way Of fur
ries of snow that belle tine almanac and
confound the weather prophet, hail and
rain as a variation. all these are incidental
to a twenty-four-hour's experience. One
never knows what a day may bring forth,
and it is only by being prepared for all
seasons that one sure of making any head
way against our peculiar climatic changes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-01

are to-day dying from the effects of dyspepsia
or disordered liver. The result of these dis
Eases upon the masses Of intelligent and valu-
able people is most alarming. making life ac-
tuaiiy a burden, instead OF a pleasant existence
of enjoyment tnl usefulness, rs IL ought to be,
There is no good reason for this, II you will
only throw aside prejudice and skeptieism,
take tae advice Of druggists and your friends,
and try. one bottle of " Green's August
Flower Your speedy relief is certain. Mil
lions OF bottles Of this medicine have been
given away to try its virtues, with satisfactory
results in every ease. Yan can buy a sample
ooitle Tor ten cents. to try. Three doses viii
relieve the werst case. Positively sold by All
druggists ON the Western Contlnent.
Agonfs: Crane 4 brigham. wholesale drug
gisis. San Francis %.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-01
-|-"--
A MIDNIGHT BURGLAR.
T~ntsrru3tel in His Operations. He
ESfasDas.


Mr.. A. C. Melville woke up last tn esday
night just in time to save himself from Sc
rious loss. He had just moved into his
residence, on 0'Neil avenue. and received
his initiation into the mysteries of that lo-
cality the first night. He had retired at
the usual hour, and somewhere about mid
night was awakened by n noise. Looking
up, he saw a man ransacking a trunk near
the head Of his bed. To jump out was his
first impulse. and he followed it. bnt the
thief was equally quick, and reirclting 10
an open window, through which be had
come in. he sprang lightly ont. and disap-
peared in the darkness. Mr.. Melyille's
airy costume, and his wife's persuasion 4.
induced him not to attempt a pursuit, and
the fellow got away in safety. Some 5000
in silver had baen placed in the trunk for
safe keeping, and Mr.. Melville can CON
graduate himself for its safety upon his
being a light sleeper, having woke before
the burglar succeeded in discovering the
coin. Householders may find il to their
advantage to take a hint from the above,
AMI securely fasien their windows before
retiring.