davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-01
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, February 1.-Virginia sizes.
deferred. 4: do. consolidated, IS: do. second
series, 40: North Carolina SixeS old II: do. new,
9 bid to-day. Sugar steady and rather more doing,
BALTIMORE, February 1.-Cotton dull and
heavy-middng 105Sa105s. Flour dull butsteady-
Howard street and western super. 3. 75a4. 25 :;
do. extra. 4 5Oa5 %: do. family. ). 5Oa6 25: city
mills super, 8. 25a4. 25: do. extra, 4 5Oa5, 25 ::
do. Rio brands, 6. 75a7 90: PatapSco family 8. 90.
Wheat. southern quiet and steady; western tirmer-
southern red, 1.25a1. 80: do. amber, 1.35a1 81 {;
Pennsylvania red. l. 32a1. 35: No. western winter
red spot and February, 1.33: March, l.35. Corn,
southern quiet and steady; western shaIe frmer- =
southern white, 5oa55; do. yellow, 54a55; western
Oats quiet-southern, 35a37: western white, 36l3S:
do. mixed, 34a35: Pennsylvania, 35a37. Rye dull
and steady. 63a65. Hay fair demand and steady
Marylan and Pennsylvania, IA 00a16. 90. Pro-
visions duh and easy. Mess pork. IL. 0Oa12 So
Bulk meatS-lobbing shoulders, 8; clear rib Sides
So. Bacon-iobbing shoulders. 6; clear rib sides
1a7h. Hams, Hale. Lard-refued, tierces. 8 "a
So. Butter, choice scarce and very firm-roll. Is
aoo: do. packed, 2oa29. Petroleum dull aud
14.5a1s; Whisky quiet aud more steady, 1O8a
10S!9. Receipts-feur, 5 130; wheat, 16 700; corn
"a. 400: oats. 200. No shipments.
NEW YORK. February 1.-StockS duh. Money
5to6 Gold, 1o1zs. Exchange, long, 4S2; short,
4S4. Governments steady.
NEW YORK. February 1.-FlOur dull and
Gecinipg. Wheat duh and < and 1 cent lower
Corn dull and declining.
LONDON. February 1, 1880 p. m.-U. s.
106s; ten-fortieS, coupon. 109 new fives, 1861.
Erie, 9R; do. preferred, D. Illinois Central.
-. Pennsylvania Central, 30'2. New Jersey
Central, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-01

CUMBERLAND Coal MINERS YIELDING TO
THE CUT RATEs-The miners of the Hamp-
shire and Baltimore, the PheniX and Frank
lin mines of Maryland, signed contract yes
ton, full weight to be allowed This is indie.
pendent of the action of other miners on
Georges creek. These mines are all near
WesternpOrt, and all coal from them is shipped
by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. The Cum
berland NeacS has the following: "On Monday
the miners OF several of the consolidated
mines notified their superintendentS, through
the surplus men and boys lately discharged
were re-emplOyed. The demand was refused,
and yesterday the miners at Hoffman and
Ocean stopped work. The men at New Hope
are still employed. The management of the
company say they will insist on their right to
employ what number Of men they please, and
say they have long had more men than work ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-01
TelegTams to The Star.
ON TO CONSTANTINOPLE.
RUSSIANS STILL ADVANCING,
TURKS EVACUATE BATOUM.
THE EASTERN WAR.


LONDON, Feo. l.-Advices from CONSTANT
n0ne TO the evening of January 18th say
mere IS no news Yet from the peace pleni-
potehtlalleS. The government has telegraphed
lo!tS representatives at the European capitalS
asking ior information. The Russians CON
tlnue TO advance. IL is officially announced
that Admiral Hobart PaSha'S fleet has arrived
from Batoum, bringing ten battalionS, and
That DerviSh rasha is expected at CONSTANT.
nOpe shortly"
The Evacuation OF BatOum.
This is very Significante as il evidently I'M
plies the evacuat lion of Batoum either in the
face Of an anticipated Russian assault OF in
the fulfllment OF StipulationS. 1t is not likely
that the Russians would make an assault while
negotiations are pending. The telegram does
not mention the alleged recent destruction of
a Turkish steamer of the harbor of Batoum
by torpedo sent from the Russian steamer
Constantine, as mentioned in Il ST. Petersburg
dispatch of January 30th.
Homeless Turks.
Baroness Burdett Coutts has received the
following telegram from 4 relief agent who
BaS been with Suleiman PaSha:
"GAiLIPOII. Jan. 30.-I have arrived here,
after march with the army To the sea. | will
stop here 10 relieve 1850 refugees, who are i'm
great distress. l have seen vast numbers of
refugees all over the country. diving from cold
and hunger. There is great movement to
utute, having generally lost half of each fam
lily. 1t is nation moving without means of
transport and without homes 10 90 to. Eng
llShmen cannot imagine the suffering. deStitu-
tion and ruin of the last three weeks to an
innocent and industrious people,
The Question Of the Occupation of
(OnstantinOpIe.
The Vienna PolitiSche correspondence and
the Berlin provincial correspondence (the lat
ter semi -ofliciaD concur in the statement that
the principal cause OF delay in the armiStice is
difficulty about the military condition i'm
posed The Vienna papers say that these ill
Guide the occupation OF ConStantinOpIe.
On 10 COnstantinOpIe.
LONDON. Feb. l-ThiS afternoons Pail Mall
Gdzette has special dispatch from Rome
which says private kilograms of undOubted
authority say the Russians are within twenty
four hours march of COnStantmope.
The Perte Demands an ArmiSfice.
CONSTANT1NOPLE, Jan. 81. NoOn.-The Sui
tan has telegraphed to the Car demanding an
armiStice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-01
LOSS OF STEAMER METROPOLIS.
Latest News from the Wreck.

ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY LIVES LOST.
The Signal Service station at the wreck of
the steamer Metropolis reported to the chief
signal officer to- day as follows:
,"5 A. M.-Steamer Metropolis sailed from
fhlladelphla the morning OF the 9th of jan
uary, bound for Madeira, Brazil, South Anne
rlca Capt. Ankers: total number of passen-
ssved R and a6oa loo
Is le1t above water. There are no bodies
ABOARD the steamer. The wreck >aused
oy Deng an unSeaWOrthy vessel. rang
aleak about twelve O'Clock mia, g. 1t, and
stranded at seven O'Clock a. IN. January 3lSt.
Inc only way of saving life was by running
ashore; as the vessel was in sinking condi-
tlOn: MS IS a statement OF Iau. McQuiilan
one OF the saved.
THE DEAD sTREwN ALONG THE BEACH FOR
TWO MILES.
me state OF affairs this morning is terrible.
Deao DOdleS are lying along the beach for 4
distance OF two miles. They are all being
PLACED in proper places back from the beach
ana thiea the lFflng ~ are being cared for About
saloOn women are known to be dead, with
thelf husbands. Eight out of fourteen fore
men are known to be dead. The men that are
saved are destitute of clothing. Will send list
Ol names as soon as they can be gathered
THE CAPTAINS STATEMENT.
Captain Ankers, of the wrecked steamer.
sends a dispatch, stating that the vessel
started heavy leak in the rudder case. Find
ing they could not gain on the leak with the
pumps they concluded to tighten the steamer
ny throwing over coal ana bearing away for
Hampton Roads. At midnight the circulating
pump gave out. At a. m. a heavy sea boarded
the vessel, carrying away smoke-stack, boats,
engine room, doors, and forward saloon, let
ing, IN large quantity of water below and
rendering the ship completely unmanagea BILE.
Finding nothing could be done for the vessel
they attempted to reach the beach to save
made the beach. At that time the fires were
out. The engine stopped: SET all head sail to
drive her up the beach: surf very violent. At
O'Clock passed the word for all hands to pre-
pare themselves with life preservers. AtI6:45
steamship struck the beach. At II a. m. a man
on horseback made his appearance on the
ance At i2:50 p. m. m the Ell lifesaving , service ts
made their appearance, but came poorly pro-
Vlded to save life All the assistance they
could render was to get them out OF the surf
scene OF the wreck during the forenoon nearly
every one could have been saved. At 5 p. m.
she broke up completely, throwing us all into
the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-01
The Question Of the Occupation Of
('OnSfanrinnnFa
On 10 COnstantinOpIe.
ANOTHER SHIPWRECk.
Loss Of Schooner With All on
ROarh

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The schooner Ella
Haynes supposed 10 be from Providence, with
a cargo of salt, went ashore on Plum Island, in
the Sound, early yesterday morning, and be
fore assistance could reach her. sank with all
on board. Capt. Stephenson, of the schooner
Chester, reports sighting the Haynes signal
ing for assistance, but being unable 10 reach
her. owing to heavy sea and dangerous locali-
ty, bore away. Suddenly high sea swept over
the poop deck of the Haynes which threw her
on her beam ends and in a few moments she
went to pieces and sank out of sight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-01

A SHRoUD OF ICE.-While a workman in
Listers factory. in Newark, was on his way
an object in the canal under the Chapel
street bridge. 1t was coated with ice, and
upon investigation proved to be the dead body
of a woman. Papers found on the body leave
no doubt that deceased was Bridget Murphy.
who had been to the Overseer of the poor for
help on Tuesday. Near where the body was
believed that, in the dark, she fell in. The au-
thOrities are censured for permitting so dan
gerOus place to exist unprotected. A num-
Der of lives have been lost thereby. Y. Her.
aid. 3ISf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-01

Her Mother Charged as an AcceSsory-In-
tense excitement exists in the small town of
LOckbOurne. Ohio, in relation to a most re-
Volting case OF murder, preceded by seduction
and criminal malpractice, the victim being a
little girl named Lizzie Erwin, fourteen years
old, whose death occurred on Monday. VIM.
HaSiop, who Tor some months past has resided
with the Erwin family, and the child's mother.
widow, are named as the culprits, the latter
having been actively engaged in the mon
strOuS crime which terminated in the death of
The young girl HaslOp was allowed to escape
after the true cause Of death became known,
his arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-01

WRECK OF THE STEAMSHIP METROPOLIS AND
LOSS OF 200 LIVES.
The fatal CurTituck beach, on the coast of
North Carolina, supplies another victim i'm the
steamship Metropolis, from Philadelphia for
Brazil which was driven ashore last evening
There were 2iS persons on board, including 300
labOrers EN- route for the Madeira railroad in
Brazil. Some fifty persons swan or We're
washed ashore, and il is feared that the rest or
most OF them periShed. The difficulty of pro-
curing assistance and the delay i'm forwarding
information were the same as i'm the case of
Metropolis has been lost was a furious one, and
the weather bitterly cold, and the sufferings OF
the victims were intense. The vessel had en-
countered heavy gales from the southeast for
twenty four hours, and when she struck she
was heading about South-SOuJheaSt. The veS-
sci swung brOadside to the surf, which made
complete break over her and washed many of
the people overheard into the sea. The chief
signal officer, Oh being advised of the disaster
ton to 60 at once on horseback TO the scene
of the wreck and open telegraph station
there, and forward all information as rapidly
as obtained. The steamer was i'm charge OF
Captain Ankers, Paul j. Master. formerly
chief engineer of the Lehigh Navigation COM
pany, and James I. Moore, wellknown en-
slneer, were IN charge of her cargo of railroad
stores, &c. The wife and little boy of Mr. Col
inns, one OF the contractors, were also among
her passengers. The following were the other
saloon passengers, but their residences are not
given on the list: Nicholas Hawkins, Richard
Slarke, Michael Regan, A. w. Newton, G. w.
otalnrock, 1Oremen: Joseph Brady, assistant
steward DR.: Greene, physician Z. Lafarcode,
clerk. The 300 labOrerS laborerS in the steer
age are all white, the Brazilian government
refusing TO admit negroes into that country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-01
Hostile to the Tariff Bill.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.-At a special meet
ing of the executive committee Of the Indus
trial League held this morning, a resolution
hostile to the tariff bill reported by the sub
committee to the committee Oh ways. and
means was 3dOpted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-01
Fire.

BOSTON, Feb. 1.-ThiS morning. at Glover'S
corner, in Dorchester, a block of ten wooden
buildings. occupied as stores and tenemenIS.
was burned. Seven of the buildings We're
owned by Mr.. Glover and three by John Hag-
gerty. The total loss on the buildings and
contents amounts TO SO COO. insured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-01

WORSE THAN BABY SHOw-A C0ngress OF
Beautiful W0men.-Gilmore's Garden will
institute, on February H. congress of beau
tiful and talented women, maidens and juve-
niles. Five thousand dollars is to be given i'm
salaries ana premiums. There will be an
orchestra and dancing, interspersed with
walking matches and roller Skating.-[N Y
lEoY.Id 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-01

AN ELoPEMENT IN NEW BRUNSWICK Sam
Carlton, a prominent member of the Methodist
church i'm New Brunswick, n. j., a leader at
social and religious gatherings, and having a
wife and family, has, il is charged, eloped
with a Miss Bradbury, of New Brunswick,
who is said to be handsome young woman
of twenty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-01

THE POPE has ratified the plans for the re-
construction of the Scottish hierarchy He
has appointed two archbishOpS and four suf-
give the pal psliums V to the archbishops oSE the 5e
Popes health is improving. 1t is thought the
ultramOntanes are trying to bring about such
bad relations between the Vatican and the
OF The cOnclave from Rome.
DoN CARLOS. European gossipss say, has been
urged by the Pope to abandon formally his
claims to the Spanish throne. His holiness is
also said to have discouraged the pretender's
intended visit to Rome, lest his reception
should be misconstrued by any part Of the
Spanish population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-01

S>The HOpkinsville (Ky.) Democrat wants
the national debt repudiated.
AS-Last Tuesday Deputy United States
Marshal Lynn arrested man named James
Murphy, at FrOStburg, Nd, on a charge of
circulating counterfeit money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-01

Bonds issued to Pacific Railway companies,
interest payable in lawful mOney:-Principal
outstanding, SD. .6235l2: interest accrued and
United States. $57 S!6. .33l So interest repaid by
transportation OF mails, etc. So. 0OtS6222; bal
ance of interest paid by the United States,
SIS SSq412ZS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-01

WHEN MOTHER DIEs Go Too. Mrs.
Lilly Murphy, of Pittsylvania county, Va, died
Wednesday, Her son William aged "a, had
said during her illness, "When mother dies l
20 too" On hearing of her death he cut his
throat with razor. 1t is possible, however,
that he may recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-01

~Wm. kerchner was blown through the
ro0f OF the engine room and killed at st. Nicho-
las mine, near Pottsville, Pa, yesterday, by
the explosion of the boiler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-01

China to the effect that Mori the Japanese
minister formerly in charge at Washington,
has been aSsasSinated by mob. There is no
telegraphic communication with Peking and
therefore the rumor cannot be investigated
nrnmnfly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-01
A Foot and a Half of Snow.

POUGHKEEFSIE.Feb. 1.-The storm continues
and the snow is nearly a foot and half deep.
The st. Louis express was seven hours behind
time. and other trains are also running behind
time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-01
GRIST MILL.

FEED GROUND TO ORDER,
SonstantIy on hand and for sale Corn Meal for
Mil Peed.
MILTON W. JOHNSON,
uF3n' 12ta and + SITS, S.tC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-01

ARREST FOLLOWED BY DEATH-Dr. VIM.
A. Davis, the aged physician in Philadelphia
charged with causing the death of Julia
StieSerwald,, by criminal malpractice, was
served on him Monday, and died Yesterday
mOrninD ~ '~ON>- wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-01

AGov. Phelps, OF Missouri, has decided
not 10 interfere in the case of VIM. Weiners
sentenced TO be hanged at st. Louis to-day for
the murder of an actress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-01
MRS. FRANK S. CROCKER.

THE TRADE DOLLAR.-Postmaste James, at
New York city, has been instructed by the P.
o. ID. not to receive trade dollars from the
public, If Assistant Treasurer Hillhouse will
not receive them on deposit and to base his
refusal on section 2, joint resolution H. ap-
proved July %, 1876. which declares the trade
dollar not to be a legal tender
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-01

NINE. MODJEsKA, the Polish actress, who
has won all the New York critics by her fine
acting. did not know word of English one
year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-01

THE COAL COMRINATION AT WAR.-About
twenty five Schuylkill coal operators met at
Philadelphia yesterday, and advanced the
harbOr prices for coal about 25 cents per ton,
and all parties in the interest have agreed to
the same figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-01
UHE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY
HUM JANOS.
THE BEST NITUR4L 4PERIENT.


THE LANCET Hunyadi Janos.-Baron Lie
big aflrms that its richness in apeTient salts
sUrpasses that of all other known waters
THE BRITISH MEDICAL LJOURNAL.-''Hun
yadi JanOs.-Ths most agreeable, safest, and
most efficacious aperient water.''
PROFESSOR VIRCHOW, Berlin. Invariably
good and prompt success; most valuable
PROF ESSOR BAMBERGER, Vienna II have
prescribed these Waters with remarkable sue
cess.
PROFESSOR SCANZONI, wurzburg. Il pre-
scribe none but this
PROFESSOR LAUDER BRU STON, NJ D., Y.
X. g., London. More pleasant than its ri
walls, and surpaSses them in efhcacy.''
PROFESSOR AITKES, Md, FRS. Royal
Military Hospital. Neticy. - Preferred 10
PUiina and FTiedreShail.H -
A WINEGLASSFUL A DOSE.
Every genuine bottle bears the name of THE
APoLLINkRIs Co. Oimitedl, London.
FREDK DE barry 4 CO..
~ and 43 Warren ST., oetc York,
Sole Agent for United States and CanadaS.
For Sale by Dealers, Grocers aud Drug
6tstS. aug2I-mwf, cow, 1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-01

BURGLARS EXPLODED THE VAULT of the
night, but failed to open the safe. Citizens
hearing the explosion went to the bank and
the burglars had fled. Two of the burglars
were arrested Yesterday in New Haven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-01

INSURANCE PRESIDENT CASES APPEAL
The argument of the appeal of RObt. l.. Case,
president OF the Security Life Insurance com
pany, was appointed for yesterday before the
supreme court, general term. Exception was
taken by his counsel to the presence OH the
bench Of Judge Davis, who tried him. and of
Judge Brady, who heard a motion for stay,
and presided at the trial of Lambert. ana a
the appeal being heard in this district The
ohjectlon, except as to Judge Davis, was over
ruled, and the argument was set down for to-
daN.-lN. y Tritune 31Nt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-01

END OF THE CHANDLER-BURKE CORES
PONDENCE.-Wm. f. Chandler and Major E.
A: Burke yesterday exchanged the following
telegramS:
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 50. 1873
" E. Chandler, Washington:
The statements in my telegram are true
can be established and having admitted their
application to yourself, it is evident that your
past connection with Louisiana affairs has
been such as to justify me in declining any
further correspondence with you upon that
subject. f. A. BURKE,
To the above Chandler replies thus
WASHINGTON. Jan. 81, 1873.
AdjOr b. 4. Burke. Ner Orleans:
Please make public Immediately all proofs
memorandum you have of the WOrmley hotel
conferences. w. f. CHANDLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-01

The GENERAL APATHY on the subject of
foul air is Illustrated by the statement of Mrs.
J: G. SwisSheln in letter to to the New York
Tribune: She states that she some time ago
invented and patented a method of supplying
pure air to furnaces by bringing it from con.
The system met the approval of scientific men
who examined it, but no one engaged in put.
ting up furnaces could be induced to try it :
the inyariaAle reply being that, People don't
il is hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-01

MAKING FIRE-WATER FOR THE INDIANS
Inland revenue officers have seized an Illicit
distillery and large quantity of material aud
whisky in the woods, about seventy miles west
OF Winnipeg. The principal buyers of the
whisky were the Sioux refugees from the Min
neSOta massacre. The Offenders escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-01

ONE BY ONE THE ROSES FALI.-ConsidAr
able excitement was caused at Central Hail.
Salem, last week by the thorough exposure Of
James Nj. ChOate, the flower test medium in
bis remar kable feat of producing natural
flowers. committee of three We're chosen
to examine the medium and see that nothing
to this duty they asked to see the handkerchief
that ChOate held in his hand. ChOate refused
to do this, but the committee insisted, and Sc
creted in its folds was found a number Of
flowers: Without making any explanation
the medium Immediately departed by the back
entrance.-[ Boston Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-01

DIVORCES IN MAINE.-Judge Virgin of
Maine, while hearing divorce suit in SacO,
last week, said that he intended to be very
stringent thereafter in such eases, as the
courts OF Maine were granting divorces at
the rate OF one thousand year, there having
been an increase from five hundred to one
thousand within five years. He added that il
matters went on in that way there would soon
he no married people in the state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-01
e. CO.

In introducing This Champagne, we are confident
th2t us superior merits will insure IL permanent
lSPuaTty with the lovers of the delicious wines Of
France.
Per case, $40 90 currency
HALL 4 HUME,
1zD4-u SO5 Market Sp1ee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-01

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal
revenue. $2t3. .l65.77: customs. $262
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-01

BURIED IN A WELL.1A sad accident oe-
from Berwick, Pa, Wednesday morning. Dor
nick. son of Mr.. Seybert, was descending a
l,p rope for the purpose OF cleaning well, and
engaged stone from the wall, when the en-
tire wall OF the well about him cayed in carry
ing him to the bottom, a distance of one hun
meath fifty feet of dirt and stone, and it will
be two days at least before the body can be re-
covered. Hundreds OF people have gathered
at the scene. and the greatest excitement pre-
walls. His parents are wild with grief
GLASS TYpE:-La Patrie reports favorably
on some French experiments TO substitute har
dened glass for type metal. 1t is stated that
the type founders mOulds and machinery can
IN general be used without further change
cleanliness almost indefinitely: they are said
to wear better than metal, and they can be
cast with sharpness of line that will print
type. There will also be the advantage of an
absence of half-defaced letters, since it is
regularity of the hardened glass that as soon
as 1t is broken at ALL it crumhles altogether.
glass used for this purpose, it is believed that
a tOughneSS extraordinary even for the har-
dened glass, can be secured.
A JEWELL ROBBERY.-Ex- Postmaster Gen.
eral Marshall Jewell and Miss Emily Jewell
of Connecticut, who attended the Barnett Shoe
evening, where victims of a robbery, which
occurred while they were absent from Mount
Vernon hotel, where they had stopped. When
they returned to the hotel from the wedding
ceremonies it was discovered that their rooms
at the hotel had been entered and a ladies'
gold watch and chain, valued at $3.50, a gold
book with $40, property of Miss Jewell to-
gether with $50 in money. property of Mr.. Jew
ell, had been stolen from a trunk. The articles
and money were valued at about s5oO.-IRan.