davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-02-25
MAMMOTHOPHAGY.
THE OLDEST PRESERVED MEAT IN THE WORLD.
From the London Globe.1

THE OLDEST PRESERVED MEAT IN THE WORLD.
From the London Globe.l
In a lengthy correspondence tnat has lately been
published in OF the Russian papers respecting
recent exploration ~ siberia curious incident
related by OF the travellera Happening drive
in a sledge along the base OF OF the mons;rous
cliffs that overhan4 the estuary OF the River Lena
he came upon pack Of wolves dcvouring the frozen
n5sh OF a mammoth. The latter must nave been In
an almost perfect state OF preservation when nrst
exposed Dy the breaking AWAY oi the cIin Us the
snow was Uttered WITH fragments OF SKIN, to which
some INSTANCES small pieces vi nesh stI adher,d d.
Considering that countless ages have rolled ny since
ANNA OF tue mammoth species coula poss bly, nave
existed IN Siberia, there seems small aouDt OF the
frozen ncsh IN question III II were really what II was
alleged 70 bel ueny tho oldest preserved meat In Tho
world. II tho story Is as true IN It's details as tho
traveller would have US Dceve II to DO ms supposi-
ton that other mammoths nre embedded tnore In
equally good state Oi preservation may turn out
OF PARIS indulging tncir appetite with ftet de
mouth warranted "fresh uom SIBERIA" alter having
been slowed away in Natures lcc-ccIar for q
lew score thousand years. 80 little has been cx-
pored tho BEDS vi Polar siberia that, or aught
We know to the contrary, u gram oi truth may exist
that cumaIatons oi antodeiuvau animals frozen
alive during the sudden TRANSITION OF ths climate OF
siberia from equatorial heat 10 arctic cold lie
bcdded IN the st oil the Nurln siberian coast
UntIl, however, some OF the meat has been TO
Europe and has been pronounced genuine by Pro.
must be permitted TO place tie d,~covery OF .'meat
mines" In the same category NJ tuat which people
usually assign the stores that have nado Baron
Muuchaussn's name immortal. ai,
The New York herald., 1878-02-25

and hundreds OF tho townsiok ana country people on
TIER way 70 or from church have stopped In TO see H.
PosTHuMoCs DISCOVERIES
In the murderer's cell found q number Of lot
ters which be had been engaged writing Tor
days past Tney were mostly IN German. oue Was
paper, also or his couuse aud said be confession
Of The murder Of Hoehns.. and another was a similar
his innocence and calls down a on all who had
TO do with his trial aud conviction. In
a ioaud ''sa ball I Of cord % Which be nigh, hsvs @
used to hang himself with had his ,mprovised
rope foed h,m. Il this rs fact the prisos author
ties endeavoring to conceai II, as one OF The
proofs Of thoir neglect TO use proper watchtulness
over desperate nam, who had proclaimed his ipten
ton 10 kill himself.
LAX DISCIPLINE.
Keeper Conrad IS censurcd very generally. II Is
rules Of the prison IN admitting visitor to the jail
yesterday. The regular visiting days Monday,
Wednesday and Fricay between the hours OF ten and
four, and then only with permit II Is stated that
the woman admitted yesterday had Io permit, and
should not have been let 10, even II II had been rogu
lar visiting day. "A searching investigation will prob
ABLY be made into the circumstauces which enabled
Wahlen 70 cheat the gsows.
SKETCH SUICIDE.
The prisoner, before his death, was not q bad
looking man. There was nothing Vicious In his
pearance, hts naturally ruddy. clear-compl plex oned
lace being rather pleasant ,han otherwise. He was
native Of Berlin waiter by occupation before he
got into bad ways. He was thiry-nve years DID, but
Gnancnt aud trouble began to show upon MIN. II is
said that Heinrich wahlen not his right name
and some OF the evidence At his trial seems TO
rant that conclusion.
The remarkable story OF the murder OF Max Hugo
Hoehne at Elm station, Montgomery county Vhe
Centennial murder) IL too recent in It's Developments
to mako 1t necessary 10 recount the details here.
Wahlcn was fully proven by singular chain OF cir
cumstanal evidence to have been guilty Of the crime
and tho subsequent personation OF his victim. His
trial aud conviction were fully reported In the HERALD
at the time.
INQUEST.
During the evening Coroner h. b. Long held an In
quest before jury composed Of Messrs Jonathan n.
Hart, A. s. Hallman, j. X. Rambo, Daniel JacoDus r.
X. Boyer and Samuel Cowdn. Keeper Conrad and
Waterman Jordan testified what peen told above
the jury rendered verdict that Heinrich W ahlen
came 10 his death by stranguation by suicide cell
No. 30, IN the Montgomery County Prison, Satur-
day, February 23
The New York herald., 1878-02-25

Africa, 10 whose jaded palates a white man Is
freshing AZ Severn salmon to an spicure. Mr..
Stanley appears 10 have done his best 70 con-
c'iiats the natives; he spread before them a
banquet OF empty sardine boxes which they
appear 10 have found somewhat dry and tough,
and selection OF small combs aud old naila.
But having digesed these decaciss. tho interesting
Africans continued 10 Rszo on Mr. Stanley with watery
mouthsj poisoned arrows were shot ut him, and IN
moment OF weakness ne struck some OF his assaiiants
dowp There no doubt whalover tnat he did wrong.
and the prosecutors OF Governor Eyre will doubtless
raise fund IN order to have Mr. Stanley brought
Justice Perhaps, TOO, Mr. stanley could be
kind for using the British flag as a .'cioak" which
the Ddtfy Ners declares he dii. The Daily NeWs,
apparently, VIII allow .other correspondents TO
ve out It's own in the presence OF Mr.. Stanley t Is
seized With righteous anger not unmixed with canni-
balistic instincts Yet all correspond cannot De
equal 10 that Jewel Of man ~ Pera, who has Just
sent, Tor Mr. Dwyn's benefit, the romantic story ot
"Lord Beaconshed and server Pacha; or. The Per-
Jured Premier and the Deuded furk.n Tho Prince OF
approval o! Mr. Stanleys refusal to offer himself up
ournt Offering 70 appease the hunger OF
me hing OF Bungay Yet We should have th0dght the
synpathies of "caste'' would have led Prince 10
sympathze with his royal brother, who naturally
deslrous OF changing his bin OF are day.
live on beads and red flannel Is not pleasant
Prince OF Wales may Imagine. ave congratulate Mr.
not the Prince be prosecuted by the Eyre fanatics as
well as Mr.. Siauleyy Atany ratio tue Datiy News can
come down upon hiniwith correspondent or Two aud
prove that he has been secret with
Musurus facha Tor deposing the Queen aud put
Sultan OF Turkey IN her place.
The New York herald., 1878-02-25
A PROPOSED STRIKE.

The managers Of tho Anchor line, who during the
nuberess strikes oi lion gshoremen have always
managed 10 steer cear Of any trouble with the
dores or dock hands, Ikcy, Is alleged, to have
serious trouble with their to-day, and general
strike among them Is talked Of All yesterday the
were engaged IN discussing tho question, meeting
IL their usual places OF resort West street, and
stated that they have almost uuani imousy resolved
upon plan of action. Inc grievance OF which they
complain, rs stated NY one OF their number. 10
tempted reduction OF pay. II u alleged that tho
company iornorly paid thirty cents hour
Tor day work aud forty cents an hour
Tor work ut night. but that they recont.v
discontinued this plan and agreed to pay steady
wages ot Sl2 per week, with tho understanding that
tho sum OF ior,y cents hour be paid Tor all
overtime or extra WORK Lately some vi The men
have not been needed during the whole Of tue tms
embraced IA wnat would ve regular days work, and
IT Is stated that the company intend deduct from
The $l2 per week pro rata OF the sum corresponds
Ing with the time during winch they were dis rnis
the men VIII resist, OH the grounds that they wcro
ready Tor work aud always tue dock during works
ing hours awaiting The call or duty.
To-day Is the regular pay day and Will decide tho
question Ii the reduction Is made the mon Will un.
doubtedly qut. work Dut " certain that they Wu
do "a poacoabc
The New York herald., 1878-02-25
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.

WHAT THE CONVENTION OF IRISH socIRTIEG
1s DOING IN BROOKLYN.
meeting OF tho Convention OF Irish societies Of
Kings county was held yesterday afernoon. pursuant
TO aojouramont. at the corner OF Fulton and jay
streets, Brooklyn Patrick Haycs, the President Of
tho Convention. occupied tho chair, and there
numerous attendance OF delegates Tho only busIness
OF importance transacted was preliminary discus
sion 10 the best method oil publicly celebrating St
Parick's bay. No concllsion was reached II Is be-
hcved, however, that Sunday next u grand
marshal aud uids Will be elected and q route
vi procession Will be determined upon. Tho
delegates from the Ancient Ordcr OF Hibernans tho
ST. Patrick's Mutual Alliance and the Father Matthew
Total Abstinencs BencvoIcnt Society paid their dues
into the general iund OF the Convention There 10
considerable rivalry pending among tho
ceties as TO VINO snail carry Oh the honors oi tho
grand msrshaishlp. Tue Mutual Alliance, which IL
second IN numerical strength to the Ancient Order
has put iorwari OF Excise Inspector Patrick
keenan as their choice ior tho office. Tho Auclent
OrJer OF Hibernians considering the relative
claims oil Sculer OF Weights and Measuren Philip Glare
aud o John Norton. As tho part.as named rela.
lively strong In their respective organizations
1t Is nighy probable unless change Is made in the
constitution, tnat coDpr0mise Candidate will be
taken from among the Father Mathew men Another
importaat question 10 DO consdered Is organxa-
ton shall nave tie right Of lhe line This latter pons
Of dispute, together with short route or procession.
Will DO determined upon by ballot. Tho pres
of the Convention, not loss than twelve tLou.
sand men will take part IN tho parade. AZ
the meeting commun IcatIou was received from tho
Emmet Association aut 0D0 tickets TO b. sold un
10 take place at tho Academy Of Muso
ON March L. The comnittec on the revision OF by
laws anu constitution presented report, which
laid over until Sunday next, when will
DO made the special order OF business.
The report promises make the uuxl
session OF the Convention lively one as IL excitca
the Jealousy OF certain societiea the
Grand Marshal shall 0e choscn regular order Of
cession IRON the several divisions composing the
Cow nton-viz, 81 Pstrick's Mutual Alliance, Ia
1878; Ancient Vrder OF ornlans. 1875 church, cn,-
perance and benevolent societies, 1850.
The New York herald., 1878-02-25
THE PARK YESTERDAY.

CROWDS IN THE PEOPLE PLEASURE GROUND
THRoNa OF REsPEcTABiLlTY ON FIFTH Av-
LNUE.
Thousands Of people visited tho Park in the bright
crisp atmosphere OF yesterday atcrnoon ana all the
favorite baunts thronged almost AZ much as IN
the more genialldays OF summer. A dense mass Of
prone covered the length and breadth Of the
Null, and though winter Is still supposed to reign
tho seats IN tho neighoorhood Of tho music
stund we're occupied ms Ia the balmy month
OF June The tall, naked trees hereabouts cas-, pen
cilled shadows over the embrowned lawns ana the
sunlight fell IN sphnlercd rays WITH picturesque WIN.
try en.ct Fragments Of ice visible on the md.
die lake, some touching tho snore, but evidently too
trail ana atcnuaed tempt eveu the bolacst boy
board them. From tbs bsst part of the lower luke,
ncar Fii,y-ninth street, the leo entirely
gone. People, with iaces wearing moro
or less cheerful exprossion ID lie
bles on top Ot the Bevcdere Tower ana around the
margin oil tue noble reservoir. Evon In It's wintei
aspect, with It's trees caess anu Its flowers and raii
ing vines AL dead the Park never wholly loses its
tractivsness Tor tho city's multitude wno however
deficient IN thought and sentiment, are not withouta
lively Instinct the failing charms OF nature.
Not many fanny carriages were observed upon .be
drive, but men IN bugges aud single seated wagons
were numerous enough rhe buds were out upon tns
tree branches waiting Tor the warm breath spring
10 open forth IN leaiy uxuriance.
rHm COLLECTION ANIMALS
the mimickug monKevs, tho cbattering parrots, tho
grim bald-hcadcl eagles. The clumsy bears, the hsty
bis0n the towering graue ana the elusive lious-
bad each crowd OF admirerA Here the childron
mustered IN force aud rvallot tho monkeys IN their
rssiiessncss aud commotion This must always con-
tiuue 10 be the most popular place In the Park II
not extensive as the geological collections
great cues but so oconvsnieny concentrated mat
II takes little time 10 see II a, und the variety -
sufficient TO be ut all times Interesting.
Fhth avenue leading up to tho Park had dense
mass OF pedestrians 10th sides alter service
WAS over until suasct twas composed well 40,
IasnionaDv dressed people, the ladies tor the mosi
part III rich winter costumes and the scene when
throng Was greatest was such AS probably NO thor
oughiarc In the worid could equal Not single poorly
cltd person coull be noticed ~ all that long mile
procession. Nobody there, woman. appeared
70 DO worth less than $4,000 year. No
gentleman wore an ovcrcoat that seemed cost iess
than 500, and no lady a silk drcss under $l5I
Every one sported kid gloves, and good living
printed on the iacesoi nll. A foreigner might have
gone away, with IN extraordinary impression Of
America II he had only secp the promenade Fittn
avenue yesterday and never Know of the existence Of
Baxter street or the Five poinla Tho overwhelming
respectability OF the display enough OF Itself
rrare away anybody hot up 70 tho mark IN point Of
dIcsa
The New York herald., 1878-02-25
SOCIALISTIC LABOR PARTY.

Three or four hundred members OF the socalistis
Labor Party mot IN the Bowcry yesterday, and de.
carcd In opposition to proposed Albany legislation
looking 10 the restriction Of the right OF suffrage
tho utcrsnce OF inccndary speeches felony and the
repeal Of tho Mechanics Lieu aw. They declare tnaa
the presentation OF similar propositions the Penn.
syIvsnia and California legislatures Indicates con.
spacy on the para OF capitalists 70 reduce the wosgss
W state OF scrldVm.
The New York herald., 1878-02-25
NOT DISMISSED FROM PRINCETON.

II has boen sronsousy stated that Messrs. =. =.
Nyoc aud Gedh:lI wsro dismissed trosn Princssos
College, The former gentleman writes that thoy ara
sliiI IA the college and thas noitnet, Of them par
sicipAted In the laIe sroublea
The New York herald., 1878-02-25
WHY DIDN'T THEY EAT HIM?
From The Woek. FOB. Q. ls1s.l

Irfom fus Wuok, Fvu. " 1917
Mr.. Stanley delivered address to tho Royal Gao.
graphical Society on Thursday evening. He MADE the
best he could for not allowing himself 10 10
cooked and eaten By the dear natives Of Central
The New York herald., 1878-02-25
DESPERATE DEGRADATION.

young woman. named Alice Archer, arrested for
disordery conduct yesterday, attempted suicide by
hanging herself 70 q cell door In the rwenty. ninth
precinct station house. She Was removed to the
New Yonk Hospital in an UNCONSCIOUS state.
The New York herald., 1878-02-25
SICK AND DESTITUTE.

Stephen Patton, sixty years OF age. a resident OF
Sing sIng found sick aud destitute yesterday at
tho corner Of Eighth and Twenty .nnh street
and removed 10 the New YORK Hospital
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-03-14
6. Gupitel.
9oppeIte @efan9enid d aft.

g8ir fonnten nun stpar oem 3aimafam
sbrabim in ieinem Balafte gu UtoItar einen
8eiu6 abItatten unb ben SubeI unb bic
sSreuoe beIbreiben, rpel6e Bel ibm unb ieinem
@efoIse bic ga9ri6t berporbradte, baB Der
8otbbart SIaba sefansen lei, = allein mir
tuoaen fur bieies Ulal Der llnsebuIo unierer
2eier na6seben, rpeI9e ii9erIi9 bas rpeitere
S6idlaI bes beloenmiitbisen Montenesriners
3u erfabren tuiini1en.
gs ntodte frrs nod brei llbr Worsens iein,
i9on seiste ii6 i'm Often Elm Iet9ter Streis
fen, Der 8orppiten bes fommenoen Ia9es, -
ais Elm paar 8e9elaserer ibrem aapitdn
Gi6orIu melbeten, Dap aif ben an9rensenben
Soben unb in benz 8u6enrpaIbe fi9 etn per=
ba6tises &esen unb Treiben seise, oaB man
i'm SSrhbli9te @affen babe bIiben ieben unb
fomit bic 8efirdtuns nobe Iiese, bic @es
fansennabme bes gtontenesriners lei ieinen
Stamues9enofen befannt semorben unb bic.
Ielben rotteten ii6 nunnebr in Der 9bIi6t 3u:
Iammen, SLaOa ;u befreien.
Gs ndbrte cine CUTE g8eiIe, ebe Ti6orIu
ben Sinn bieier MeIbuns ridtis besriff oenr
er mar ron ben beiben ais Wade aus9eftea
ten @e9elaserern aus einem auBerorbentlid
feiten SdIafe eefpedt worben. Ct batt
mabrenb Der satsen Na6t ietnen Yoiten MID
perlaHen, ionbern iib it, elmer Soble elm
quartiert, ,uelde ii9 Der 3usemauerten sesen
iber befanb. Der I'M 1lebermab senohen
8ein bate inheiien Der Ba6iamfeit bes aa
pitans Elm rai6es Gnbe sema6t Ans Der
Sdlaf aufseriittelt, befano er ii6 jett Be
duberit i6ledter 2atrne, rueI9e our6 bic 8e
| fardhtns, bab ber Sefansene SIaba ibt
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-03-14
5. aapitel.
Slit II m Slit.

Die Nadt 1T feines Meni6en 5reuno !;
gang beionbers i6auerIi6 aber ruirb iie fir
einen Geitersmann, Der ii9 elmer Iol6en
Selspilonlb nabert lpie iie Die Gebir9e Dtons
tenesro's barbieten.
IS rpdre unrpabr, ,penn mir bebaupten
molten, Der 8imbai9i 9li welder ii6 ais
Courier oiif benz @e9e mad Stanbul befano,
lei elm Seislins seweien; int @esentbeiI be-
iaB er en-. ,nutbises Sers. oils er ii6 aber
left iener unbeimli6en @inlamfeit ndberte,
besann es in ieiner 8ruit b5rbar gu po6en
uno unruiIIfiirlid untflqn,merte ieine Iinfe
Sanb bic YiitoIe, rpel6e i'm Salfter itedte
aud siiselte er iein fetlrises 8pB, benn er
uernabn1 in ber Serne gferbesetrappel. 8aft
ndberte fi6 baiieIbe uno i6on in Der na6iten
Osinute iprenste aus Der SeIienmilbnib cit,
berfulii6er 8eitersmann.
9lli sriff mad ieinen @oFen unb rief
Salt gBer ba 9lntiport ober i6 eebt
Seuer !" 5Ha1.
0a entsegnete cine unbefannte Stimme
,,Aaab lei Sanf, bab i'd bid nod bic,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-03-14

flnfsr BEN Bell beS 9emfefs.
9leroer uriS.>i3orn fiber bos ratbielbofte
tsntme}d,en bes 2atbbarts batten ben 3aintos
fa,n sbrabins in cine auberorSentli9 idle9te
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-01-24

marked influence for good In the
State. 1t has solved difficult prob
lens; advertised the State, and very
materially promoted the work Of i'm
migration. Among our members, /
am proud TO say, are to be found rep
resentative minds, efficient professors.
students and observers who are labor
ing with out fee as q reward, to util-
iss the the very many natural advant-
ages with which an over bounteous
Providence has surrounded US.
A man born on the banks Of one Of
the noblest and most fruitful rivers In
America. and whose best days were
spsnt In gardens end orchsrds-A. ]
Distinguishing Of fruit and fruit
trees. says: "Fine fruit is the flower
Of commodities. It Is the most per-
feet union OF the useful and the beau
soft foliage; blossoms fresh with
spring beauty; fruit rich, bloom
busted, melting and lucious. are the
treasures of the orchard and garden,
temptingly offered every land owner
this bright, sunny and temperate cli-
mate. He who owns rood OF proper
land in this country, and In the face
of all pomonal riches OF the day, only
raises crabs and choke-pears, deserves
to lose the respect OF all sensible men
The science of modern horticulture
has restored almost everything that
can been desired to give paradisical
richness to our fruit gardens and or
chsrds.
Yet there are many In utter igno-
rance of fruits, and who seem to live
under some ban OF expulsion from all
fair and goodly productions OF the
garden. Happily, their numbers ev-
cry day lessefiing. America Is becom-
ing q young orchard. In one OF the
newest states in the Union nearly q
quarter of a million of fruit trees were
planted In a single year. More peach
es are exposed annually in New York,
than IL raised In all France. Ameri-
can apples command double prices In
European markets. There is little
need OF entering into praises Of this
soil and climate generally. regarding
the culture of fruit. In every part.
every man may. literally. sit under
his own vine and fig tree"
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-01-24
Don't Fool With the Dogs.

SHENANDOAH CITY. Pa, Jan. 49,
On New Years Day Elijah Allen, of
this place, engineer at Indiana Ridge
Colliery was bitten In the right thum b
by q bull dog belonging to butcher
named Folmer. Allen was In the
butcher shop at the time playing with
the dog. by splitting in its fa"e, and
and holding its mouth shut. The an
inal finally became angry as above
stated. On Tuesday last he COM
planned of pains in his chest, and
manifested unusual aversion to cold
air entering the room from an open
door. The pain In his chest gradual
ly grew worse, and yesterday he ex-
hibited symptoms of hydrophobia.
and last night the froth issued from
his mouth. The sight of water
threw him into violent eonvulsions,
and made him snap and growl like a
dog, and roll over In the bed In ex.
treme agony. At this hour he Is
sinking fast.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-01-24

We have received printed COPY OF
the contract entered into between the
board OF public lands and buildings
aud VIM. H. 3. Stout in leasing the
penitentiary and prison labor to Mr..
Stout. This contract shows the begin
ming of the lease to be October lst
1877. to be in force six years hat Mr..
Stout is to receive sixty cents per diem
per capita for each and every convict,
for the first two years, that he is to re-
ceive for the second two years fifty
fiVe cents per diem per capita and for
the third two years fifty cents per
diem per capita. forevery convict con-
fned In the penitentiary. Mr.. Stout
Is to have "all the labor services, earn
fngs and wages of each and all oon.
victs shat now or hereafter shall or
may be confined in said penitentiary
or sentenced thereto. during and all
times for the full term of six years.
Mr.. Stout on his part agrees, "at
his own expense to board and clothe
all suoh convicts in the manner pre-
scribed by law, and to pay and defray
all the expenses necessarily incurred
in the maintenance of said peniten-
tiary, including the salaries and COM
pensation of all necessary officers and
guards. and the board of guards and
other help therefor during the said
foil term of six years." The salaries
and number Of officers and guards are
not to be increased.
..rbe said Stout Is to have and ex-
ercsss exclusive right to assign con-
victs to trades and occupation anu
sball furnish them with wholesome
food and suitable clothing IN ali re-
speats IN both instances equal 70 the
sverage of that furnished to eon'i0's
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-01-24

introduced into Congress by Senator
Saunders, and most earnestly urge Its
adoption, believing that ten acres
per quarter section. planted six
feet apart each way, decidedly better
for both the country and the settler
than the present requirements.
The law proposes to change the dis
tance at which trees are now set out
on timber claims to one quarter OF
the distance. being six feet apart each
way, instead of twelve, and reducing
the amount of acreage from forty to
ten acres.
Resolved, That this society heartily
approves of the the effort now max
ing by Prof. Bailey, under the aus
pices of the State University, to pro-
cure and eollate more complete wealth
er statistics of the State, and requests
all friends of horticultural improve
ment In the State to aid In making
these weather reports complete as pos.
sible
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-01-24
The MOOnshiners.

NASHVILLE, Teun., Jan. l8. Dep
uty United States Marshal Goodwin
and live assistants have just returned
to Huntsville, north Alabams, from q
revenue raid. Three of the BrisdeDs
well-known despeiadoes, who have
been running a dist;llery 10 open de-
fiance of law for two years, were cap
tured and their apparatus destroyed,
In Frankling County. adjoining, the
officers destroyed a distiliery owned
by Green Holland and William STAN
field Holland and five other distill-
ers were captured. The same party
destroyed three large destilleries In
Lawrence County. They passed
through Decatur yesterday en- route
for Huntsville, carrying sixteen pris-
oners.
LOUISVILLE. KY. Jan. 18.-Addi-
tionaI information from Wayne coun-
is to the effect that the Marshal's posse
repelled an attack ofthe mnonshipers.
twenty-odd strong. killing one.
woundipg two, and destroying still
houses