davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
TIE GOMEZ IN WHEAT.

PRICES RISE TO 81 10 IN CHICAGO, ASp 81 81 IN
MILWAUKEE OPERATORS TRYING 10 SAVE
THEMSELVES.
CHICAGO, July 31.-The corner in wheat
eliminated to-day The highest price for cash was
81 TO- At the close 81 l0I4 paid for July. There
was less excitement than anticipated, the price
only having gone up about 10 cents during the enre
day, the corner showing much less strength
here than In Milwaukee There Ia much discussion
as TO whether the rule OF the State Warehouse Board
interpreted by tho directors, regarding the right Of
operators deliver Winter wheat contracts In place
of Spring. will stand in Test will be tried
Immediately, and shorts who offered Winter wheat
mixed with Spring in settlement will insist that the
which makes such wheat grade Spring IN force and
that they have settled. Other suits will De brought on
the ground that this whole operation Is corner con
trary law and to the regulations OF the Board OF
Trade, which must now TX settlem ent price.
A dispatch to THE TRIBUNE states that the
operators who have sold wheat short have, IN some
cases either paid their losses. having both bought
and Sold have covered their losses with gains. Mr.
RcIIenry. OF Cooley McIIenry. says that this is
the case with his house; and such is aso the
statement Of others Mr.. HickoI, OF A. NJ. Wright Co..
says he believes that the price OF wheat has gone
up higher than good many OF the operators stand
and that the Committee OF Arbitration will be called
upon to adjust differences. The existence OF this
mltee has, It is believed. exercised wholesome
sfraint upon the wheat Spectators OF Chicago When
ever prices carried up too high. tho members have
the privilege OF refusing to pay, and Of allowing the
feared TO throw the bears back upon this alternative
July wheat while at 81 o. aud 81 0S Tuesday In Chi
as this in force The milwaukee spectators are stlIi
81 81 The late weather re ports are favorable but ex
terror influences seem as yet TO produce no effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
GRIMES AND cAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Troy, N. Y, July 21.--Mrs. Hardy, fifty years Of
age over and Killed by railway train In Troy today
TRoY. N Y July 31,-Mrs. Merry, an old lady of
unsound tell cut of window at Pittshed Mass today
and WAS fatally injured.
LITTLE Rock Ark. July 31.-This morning Ed
ward M Orr, gambler, shot and Il Is thought fatally
wounded James Mclaughlin. hls lawyer for refusing %
surrender vslse.
AuBURN N. Y, July 31.-Eugene Mohett, one OF
the notorious hoett family Of criminals Of snIlvao County
the prison insane asylum last night Fifty dol
lars reward for hts capture is offered
OCEAN GROVE, N. j., July 31,-This morning the
body Of sailor about forty years Old was washed ashore az
Great Pond There Identifying marks
tue body which had been IN the water only short tine
trough bruised coronere inquest was held
here, but the body WIN be taken TO Long Branch
CARLISLE Penn, July 31.-Two tyamps, giving
their names a. and John Myers arrested
last night Dsburg and On being searched watch and
money stolen iron the louse OF MI Sell -
HolIna springs Monday night found on them they
claim z Know the authors Other depedaflons which have
taken place recently IN thu Cumberland valley ami say Rsy
Will expose yfen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
TELEaRAPHfC NOTES.

WAsUINGroN July 31.-Reports received from
the districts Of the South fail 20 mention any
damag &c TO glowing crops By the recent heavy rama
PoUanKEEPsIE, N. Y, July 3l.-The Equitable
George H. Brown property hlbrook, 81 foreclosure
sals for s40,600
RICHMOND, Me-, July 31.-The ship Yorktown,
1000 toms built and owned By d. Hagar wac launched
this She IL commanded BY Captain H. IT. bsf Oh
Dresden. The weasel rates Al at Lloyda
NEw-ORLRANs July 91.--The first bale OF new
cotton from tie Mssis.ppi Valley raised Ny j. keps.ra
Allison Co. II cassed good niddng and solr ~ auction
Tor iSisc. per pound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
HOWARD,S CAMPAIGN.
BIS SHARP PURSUIT OF THE HOSTILE INDIANS
erIA1a ~, n ~. orrnrrnurr A nor, nIrnnnnu

BIS SHARP PURSUIT OF THE HOSTILE INDIANS
sEEMs TO HAVE SUBSCRIBED GOD PURPOSE.
!GRgERAL PRESS DIsPATCH.l
WARRINGTON, July 31.-The following telegram
was received at the War Department to-day:
PRESIDE, San Francisco. July 80.
40 6eHerdt SHERMAN, Washington.
otseneral Howard elegraphs from Malbeur Agency,
<oth Inst. via Baker City, follows:
The crSs OF the campaign has certainly passed. The
a. the Columbia 70 keep the peace north OF
at fYef The Bannacks aud Putes, fleeing southw ward
nave not fully separated but divided their trails and
W. over the toughest mountain country. am moving
~ troops so as 10 pick the bosies up In detail, and
IAN 70 TIE reservations, following any considerable
LUZ as faet a. possible Forsyth has eight oompa
~ % cavalry here; Green the three near the mouth
~ 'Ae Nelser To-day Crook has been teleHaphed OF
~ eastward fight Of the Indians, ana asked 10 watch
aat they 90 not slip the reservation and escape
'Se~' MCDOWELL, M9i0r-GeperaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
A pRIvATE BANK ROBBED OF $4,000.

BLOOMINGTON, H., July 31.-At 8 o'clock
this oruin it discovered that the private bank Of
L. L. Holiness who has been carrying on a loan agency
and private bank for money-eaders in wIllimsntic.
Conn., had been robbed. Bonds valued at $4,000 we're
carried of and $1,000 in currency is missing The book
I'm which record of the bonds Is kept Is so badly mutt
lated that description OF the bonds taken cannot be
gyeu The bonds OF the denomination OF $3.50 and
upward, payable at the Bank Of North America, New
York Ye bonds real estate loans, and will
he difficult to negotiate. The safe unlocked by the
combination. which supposed to be known only by
Mr. Holmes aud clerk. who Is now abeent. There Is no
cleW TO the robbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
A DISSATISFIED RAILROAD.
THE REDUCTION OF MAIL PAY BY CONGRESS AL

READY PRODUClN6 lhOObLh.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
WASHINGTON, July .-POstmaster-General Key
anticipates trouble with the railroads this Sum-
mer, growing out of the reduction Of the sum al
lowed to them for carrying the United States mails
The price to be paid for the service is per cent less
than the sum paid last year. The Baltimore, Phia-
delphia and Wilmington Road has already threat
ened to cease taking the mails at the reduced rates
1t has also put in an extra claim against the Gov
eminent, urging that in addition to the amount paid
to the road for carrying the mails, 1t is entitled to
share Of that paid to other companies whose cars
run over the Baltimore, Philadelphia and Whining
ton line. The practice of Congress for several years
past has been TO fix the rate to be paid for mail
transportation and then neglect to appropriate a
sum sufficient to meet the payment. The Post
master-General estimates the deficiency at about
81 100000 for the fiscal year. he intends 70 lay
this matter before Congress early next December.
aud ask for special appropriation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01

National party is legion. l saw three or four of
them in Elmira, and was told that they were as
thick as blackberres all the district. Not one
of them was man of more than local reputation,
and no of those whom met would be likely to
cut brilliant figure in Congress- Some OF the
leading Natlonalsts were unable to conceal from
me their apprehension that some second-rate man
might get the nomination from their convention,
and that he might provo to be heavy load for the
party to carry. ZL.W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
MATCHING FOR THE IMAGINARY FOE.

GALVESTON, Tex, July 31.-A dispatch to
The Ners from San says General Pedro Valdez,
the Mexican commander, who met General Mckenzie
when the latter in Mexico after redress, is with
about 1,5OO men stationed in the mountains above
Eagle Pass on Mexican side, watching for Mckenzie
lat Thursday upward OF sixty head OF Texas
cattle were driven the Rio Grande 10 feed
VaIdez's soldiers. An official dispatch IRON Colonel
SchWeitzer at Ringgold Barricks, near Brownsyllet
fully confirms the capture OF General Eseobedo, OF
which there has been some doubt. He was sick at
hacienda ia Coahuila the OF which was threat
eued with death unless nc revealed Escobedos hiding
place EscObedo, TO save the man, surrendered himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
WASHINGTON.
DEPARTMENTAL TOPICS.

.o,,ru CAROLINA NOT QUITE READY FoR FRESH
wAR-THE MAIL PAY OF THE RAILROADs-LIFE
STATIONS, PERSONAL ITEMS, ETC
Tbere appears to be nothing doing in Wash
,rcton except at the departments. The tone
.f discussion in South Carolina papers, re-
se;ved Yesterday. relative to the imprisoned
reveuue officers, has become much more
raoderate. The sales of the A per cent bonds are
very large. The WILMINGTON Railroad declares
that it will not carry the mails for the reduced
nav Bids are being opened for building the
new life-saving stations General Mcdowell
teleeraphs that Towards operations against
the Indians are proving successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
THE RHoDoPE INsURRECTIoN.

THE RUSSIAN COMMISSIONERS WITBDRAWs FROM
THE INQUIRY.
LONDON, Wednesday July 81, 1873.
A delayed dispatch, dated COnstantinople,
July 20, says: "The Russian Commissioner has OBJ
jected to the continuation OF the inquiry into the Rho
dope instruction, the insurgents have disclosed
some agreement between themselves and tho
Russian commanders. The Russian Commissioners
threatened to withdraw II the inquiry was continued
The English French, Italian and Austrian Ambassadors
at Constantnople being consulted replied by telegraph
that the inquiry should continue. The Russian COM
missioner then withdrew, leaving his dragoman to rep
resent him."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
CHURCH WORK ON THE CONTINENT.


An important conference was held yesterday
at the palace OF the Bishop Of Winchester, In Farnham
Twelve American bishops present. The Bishop Of
Winchester presided. Father Hyacinthe and Bishop
Uertzoy of Switzerland gave accounts Of the reform
movements in the French and Swiss churches reso-
luton passed pIedgng the English and American
candidates for the ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
THE POPULAR -FOUR PER CENTS.
TIE DrMAND FOR THEM USExPEorED-MR. SHE
MAN GRATIFIED
IBY TELEGRAPH TO the rRIBUN

MAN GRATIFIED.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.I
WASHINGTON, July 31.-The success which has
attended the opening of the per cent loan to popu-
lar subscription has been very gratifying to the
Secretary Of the Treasury. At the close of business
to-day the following exhibit was made Of the
amounts subscribed for the past four months;
April 81 97s $50; May, 81 $50, 500; June, SIS, O52
100; July, 9,272, 200; total, 500, 49,. $50.
The steady increase in subscriptions as denoted
By the above figures is far beyond the highest est-
mates made ut the time the loan was thrown open
TO the public and there Is every indication that for
the next four months there will be little If any fall
ing OIL. The Secretary considers the success which
has attended his efforts with these bonds rs one OF
The strongest elements in his plan for resumption
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
rHE NEW LIE sTATIONs.

BIDS FOR BUILDING THEM IN VIRGINIA AND NORTH
CAROLINA OPENED SUPERINTENDENT KIM
BALIs TRIP TO THE WEST.
10y TELBeRAPE 10 THE rRnUNEl
WASHINGTON, July 81.-Bids were opened to-day
:. 'ne Office Of the General Superintendent OF the
ssnying Service for the construction Of thirteen
.snpie'e nfe-saving stations on the coast Of Vir-
.i'A SOD NORTH Caroline. Ten Of these stations are
" sIected at intermediate points between exist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE GERMAN ELECTIONS.
SECOND BALLOTS REQUIRED IN TwrSrY-THREE DIS

SECOND BALLOTS REQUIRED IN TWENTY THREE DIS
TRICTs.
BERLIN, Wednesday, July 81 1878.
The results of about 100 elections are known
and are as follows: Forty National Liberals Il
Ciericals Conservatives IL Progressists,
members Of the various separatst and Par
ticularist parties and / Socialist are elected
In the remaining twenty-three districts second
ballots will be necessary The Socialists have been dc
feaed i'm four constituencies where they formerly
successful but Interested in many OF the second bal
lettings, including those in Dresden and SOlingen.
The National Liberals were successful at Hamburg
Leipsic aud Augsburg second ballot viii be neces
sarY ut Hanover between Partcularist and Socialist
candidates and at Munich between National Laberai
and Clerical candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
GOVERNMENT QUESTIONS AT VICTORIA.

VICTORIA, b. c.. July 31.-In opening the
first session or the newly elected Legislature Lieuten
antGoyernor Richards referring the railway ques-
ton. reminded the members that the time had come
when delay in the construction Of the work. both the
mainland and on the island, could nOionger be Justified
Ne also said the problem OF properly dealing with the
Chinese population would be solved during the session
TO tine satisfaction OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
CANADNs NEW GOVERNOR.

MONTREAL, July 31.-The French press of
tbs city has been very datory in expressing opinion
ON the appointment the Marquis OF Lorne to the Gov
eneralship With the exception Of lie hinerre,
tie country upon receiving distinguished successor
to the present Vceroy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
ADvICEs FROM MINNESOTA.

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUHE.l
WASHINGTON, July 31.-Ex-GOvernOr Austin. OF
Minnesota, Third Auditor of the Treasury, is in
receipt of advces from his State to the effect that
the Greenback element there IS only felt IN the
southern districts. The Republican majority in
that section is over 1000, and the Greenback
movement will he wiped ont, it is claimed as was
the Granger demonstration q few years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
MKENZLE IN TEXAS.
THE CROSSING INTO MEX

THE CROSSING INTO MEXICO FICTION.
WASHINGTON, July 31.-A letter received by Gen.
eral Sherman to-day from General Ord states that
General Mckenzie has not crossed INTO Mexico, as
has been reported. The river is so high that neither
party can cross Everything therefore, is quiet on
the border
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
THE OCCUPATION OF BOSNIA.
THE AUSTRIAN ADVANCE.

THE AUSTRIAN ADVANCE.
VIENNA, Wednesday, July 81, 1878.
An Austrian force, moving parallel with
General Phiopovich, has reached Nov unresisted.
General Phillopoyich telegraphs that he received
cordial addresses at Brod and DerbeId.
DoIYGs OF THE MOB AT THE BOSNIAN CAPITAL
Official reports from the Bosnian frontier states that
the followers OF the Turkish agitator who raised
surrection against the Ottoman authorities Serajevo
dep0sed the civil Governor and stOrmed and pundered
the armory, after asanguinary conflict with the troops
RESISTANCE TO GENERAL PHHIPPovIcH THREAT
ENED.
lBY CABLE TO THE TRBUNE.l
VIENNA, Wednesday, July 81 1878.
seraievo by the insurgents has caused considerable
element here. Tho MohammedaDs, who con-
stitute the majority OF the Inhabitants Of
serajevo reported to be most prominent
in the revolt, but the Greek Christians
said be concerned in IT, The insurgents threaten
resist the entrance OF General PhippOvich at any
The position OF serajevo would enable garrison
of skilled soldiers, furnished with modern arms,
10 defend it with some success; but the
DRY poorly supplied with arms and it is thought that
General Phippovich will not have much trouble in TAX
ing the place.
The first dispatch announcing the revolt direct
from Serajeyo but later on teegraphic communication
was suspended, and much doubt exists to
the authenticity OF the reports since received
One account says that the M0hammedan commander OF
the city himself nstlgated the revolt IN order 70 Tree
himself from the responsibility Of either surrendering
the city to General Pbilipp0vich, making what he
knew would be a futile resistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
EASTERN QUESTIONS.
TROUBLE IN BOSNIA.

THREATENED RESISTANCE TO THE AusTRrASs AT
THE BOSNIAN cAPITAL-THE TREATY RATIFIED
BY GERMANY-THE sERvANs STILL UNDER
ARMS.
The leaders Of the outbreak at the Bosnian capt.
tai threaten resistance to the Austrian Army.
It is believed the city can be taken easily
by the army of occupation. Germany has ratified
the Treaty of Berlin. The Servian forces are still
under arms. A protest has been made against the
English Army expenditures in the House of Com
mons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
sERvINs FORCES STILL UNDER ARMS.

Reuters telegram from Belgrade states that
the concentration OF servisu troops continues and rein
forcements are going army OF observation the
Bosnian frontier. The whole standing army numbering
20 600 men and half of the militia, still under arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
GERMANY AND THE VATICAN.

hIssINGENI WtuHtsuuJI Jun! oII 1910
The Pontifcal Nuncio arrived here from
Munich yesterday has been received several times
by Prince Bismarck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
THE GRANT no PRINCE ARTHUR.

In the House of Commons to-day Mr.. Plim-
soil Abera moved the rejection. the third reading,
OF the bill to grant annuity to the Ddke OF Con-
naught. After two hours debate MI PimsOfs motion
was rejected by O vote Of 151 to 13.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
THE BANKRUPT BETTING COMPANY.
THE CREDITORS ADVISED To CLOSE UP THE CONCERN
DESTROYED BY TAPPAN, AND TO ORGANIZE
Ngyy CoMpANY
fBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIEUNE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIEUNE.l
BosToH, July 3I.-The committee to inves-
tigae the affairs OF the Boston Betting Company met at
the office OF the company Dey0Dshire-st at o'clock
to-day. william =. Hunt, president OF the Atlas Ma
tional Bank, submitted detailed report, which was
accepted by the committee and will be acted upon at
meeting tomorrow The report makes the following
statement
Direct
Grand total OF liabilities sft0oo w
Total assets for which cash could be obtained in 49, - -.
sixty days o51tYD4 90
Assets and questionable claims $4,000 10
The report recommends that the company 30 into
bankruptcy. 1t also proposed that new company
with large capital be organized forthwith, and that
the business be carried without interruption the
OF the new organization TO DO tue Boston Rubber Belt
ing Company The report states that the sales Of
the Boston Betting Company In 1877 amounted to
81 400 OO0 that the earnings from January TO July
1873 were S42 OOo thst If the earnings had not been
used for private speculation there would have
been enough " pay on the indebtedness OF
mat the large indebtedness OF the company was well
known 10 tie president directors In December 1877
and that the Ret that Mr.. Tappan used the name
OF the Boston Betting Company for private pur-
noses was known TO the president In 1874,
Inc presidant also oOnsepttng that Mr. Tappan
sboud help himself TO $4,000 OF the COM
nanV's money. The books of the company show
thaf up 10 July, 1873 Mr. Tappan appropriated In ALL
S5520l4 80 Of the funds Of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
GERMANY RATIFIEs THE TREATY.


The Crown Prince Frederick William has
ratified the Treaty of Berlin Publications Will be
changed here ON Saturday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
N RAYMOND OF VAssAR Ill.

PRESIDENT RAYMOND OF vAssAR ILL
PouaHKEEPszE, N. Y, July 31.-President
Rayuond Of vassar College. is seriously Ill with fever,
aud Is In critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
CARDINAL FRANCHrs CONDITION.
adar- Ial,.Q

Cardinal Franchi passed a bad night. He
received the last sacr ments this morning His con-
dition Is serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
THE NATIONAL PARTY.

POSITION AND STRENGTH IN THIS STATE
THE MOVEMENT "a PROTEST AGAINST THE EXIST
ING ORDER OF THINGS IAN UNKNOWN GUAM
TITY-THE ALLEoASY CONGRESSIONAL DIS
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-01-03
CHEAPEST BOOK STORE

lM THE @QR6D%
 t760z2 MaantfIcsnt HoiicsAE. 8ookS ReauttfuI JuvenIle Dookas Superb RInlaa and Prayer B0oMs. almost gwen AWAY. CATALOGUE FRgg. LEeoAr BROS, Beekman St.. Opp Posl oHAce New York, $S.&W
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-01-03
Roxbury.

sss
 The village was d good deal excited. last we. \, Ey iittle law case between Wn'. Goth ron Esq, of Wo1irlry, and Mr. Nathan k. Smith, of this town. tried here before Hon. C. E. Andrews ot Ll.ehtielt, as auditor. The action was scjre .faeiGs brought against Mr. Smith as garnishee of Edward Bishop, whe was indebted to the plaintiff, Cothren in the sum of s205; and to whom the plaintiff claim ed that 3fr Snli,h was indebted. Tie Chief mattor in dispute was regarding crop of to- bacco raised by Bishop on land of Smith who claimed to have settled with Bishop, and to have paid him in full for all his interest there in, some days before the plaintiffs original process was served upon him.
 The chief interest in the case arose from the appearance in behalf of the defendant, of the Hon. Truman Smith, now in his Seth year, if we are not mistaken. The ex-Senator enter ed into the controversy with all his old ardor, cross examined Bishop and the other witnes- ses summoned by the plaintiff with great shrewd- ness and effect, and made matters extreme ly lively for Esquire Cothren who managed his own case. A large crowd was in attendance, and during the argument the venerable coun- sel for the defendant was somewhat overcome for few minutes by the heat and close atmos- phere of the room. Nevertheless his manage ment of the case was marked by the same force and fire that used to characterize his conduct of causes when he was the leader of the Litchfeld County bar, thirty or forty years ago. He was assisted by Judge Huntington of Woodbury, and the report of the auditor is looked for with much interest.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-01-03
Gsshen No. 320.

EARLY MAPLE SUGAR.-The family of Dea. Smith had a good quantity of maple sap run on Christmas day, and they boiled it down. The same day they picked dandelion flower
 HOUSE SoID.-Newton T. Abbott has sold his house at the Center to Chester Riley. Price not stated.
 FLOWERS IN CHURCH Miss Nina White has put on one side of the desk at the Congrega tional Church an anchor, and on the other g cross, made of the most beautiful immortelle flowers, and we hope they will remain all win ter.
 CHRIsTMAs.-I suppose so beautiful day never dawned upon Goshen on the 25th o Dec. When the sun rose not a leaf was stir ring on the evergreens, and the roads were in fine condition, with not particle of snow ir sight
 On the Wednesday evening after, our young people assembled at the house of Mir. Edwin White, and it is said they had very pleasan. time; which we believe, for they all stayed until the moon rose, so that they could go down those steep hills in safety, but they evi- dently had another object in view, for anoth- CT day had come, which was the birth day O. MT. White'a son who is now home from Col lege, and they all stayed to celebrate that event. Ii. N.