davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-16

FOUR "a pair real English stockings for u :.
IdclnS lawns, l0e.: bleached table linen, SOC.
InIee hundred 900 pieces of wool casSimeres
ana linens for mems boys and ehiIdran's
wear; lace for curtains; spring shawis: black
cashmere shawls; vineyard vide double
goods, part wool, in light shades, i5e': while
Money comb quilts, Soc; large size pure white
bridal quits, $50. Carriers, III MIrSet Spiaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-16

FLORIDA LINES AND PINE APPLES al Reeds,
l2lG street. Jastreeeived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-16
DRY GOODS.
NEW G0OnS JUST OPENED.

Zephyr GinChsms, Black and White striped aud
Cheeks. ~ IS and SO cents. Zephyr Wool rhswlS,
all ColUTs French LiS,e Thread ShaRiS. an colOTS
Dotted Srd Figured - tsS Musus: Printed Liner.
lawns: Fine frenca Lawns. Black and Colore'
Grenadines, in extra fine qualities, all 81 low down
prices,
100 pieces all wOol double and single with Bunt-
tngs, an Colors: also handsome Lace BuntIngS, ia
Black, ne Brown and Cream.
100 pieces new TorchonS, aud Any other deSir-
able goods, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-16

NJ EW B O o KS.
kandoln. AHerhach. 49,. ..................s 90
ratios sIE oiI1Sf noeIns LongfeilOw....., rs
neoL Vi w III F. bartlett. Palfrey So, &C
'..,...... ............... 60
nI,us vi caIher. southern. Clo...... Sc
~ the oihe 1 80
SdnoeInS III hahuckla. Norton HaObeTton I &c
constant nople. DE Amicus..,.,, ,,...'. 4 *
Punch Brothers, Punch Mark Twain ., Sc
T mea Lie Eta Molly. .............. rs
LUG hikIng Mhi other Poems. Spencer, 800, 76
All Of The Latest HAY Hour S.ri.S
CROQUET in all STYLES
al greatly reduced rates,
S0LOMONS a CHAPMAN
M. 4-u BIZ Fea,SoIru,xSu us,S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-16

WHITE PIQUE, &c. per yard; new spring
dress goods, from II, l5 Is, 20 Sc; buntingS,
NC; black cashmeres, all wool, 50c; black
alpacaS, from 15c. up; eassimereS for men and
boys wear, 25c. up; new style parasOls, from
bargains in all kinds of dry goods at TOwson'S
20 pennsylvania avenue, south side, near 7th
Street-Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-16

SHOT N THE LEG.-Durinp an affrav abou.
midnight last night, between some coiopad
men. Ga G, between 18th aud Isth Streets
Division Frank Smith was shot in the left
leg by the discharge of pistol in Ike hands
OF one of the gang, unknown. He Nas re.
moved to Rntwisle'S drug store, where some
buckShOt were taken from his wound. He
refused 10 say who fired the shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-16

iuluo Ill tHcSc CllcCkS. 4,-p,eOl:
HAPPY TIDINGS for nervous sufferers, aud
those who have been dOSed, drugged, and
quacked. Pulvermacher's Electric Belts etfec-
tuaily cure premature debility. weakness and
decay. Book and Journal, with information
worth thousands, mailed free. Address Pull
City. 6,lS,d&kly
MOTHERS, MOTHERS, MOTHERs.-DOn't fail
to procure Mrs. Wirsl0,o's Soothing Syrup for
all diseases of teething in children. It relieves
the child from pain, cures wind cOIic regu-
lates the bowels, and, by giving relief and
health to the child. gives rest to the mother.
To LADIES AND GENTLEMEN-We wish to
call attention to A. Fischer's Chemical ScOur-
ing and Dyeing Establishment No. 9O6 G street
near 9th street. By promptly adopting the
latest improvements, whether of American OF
European invention he is enabled to do his
work in manner not 10 be equalled by those
not possessing these facilities. His cleansing
and dyeing Ladies' and Gents suits are in
fact, the cheapest in the city on account of his
superior work. N. B.-A speciality of his con-
sists in removing spots from costly party dress
es: Is years experience. His dry cleanser re-
moves grease spots effectually from any article,
and careful pressing gives them an appearance
as II newly made. Kid Gloves cleaned; two
pair for 25 cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-16

tiss i $50" TREAT SALE OF PAINTINGS Par
ger iho, itsted IN works of art should not fo-
nenas. ne sale of the Barlow collection com
take adv si,ir evening, and should not fail to
TO SecuTe nSss &c ol THIS rare grand Opportunity
p.ySi1jveIy, saiS specimens. As they are fo hs
''''''e's Soid bargains may be ex6ecte e ~ 'o
- DO NOT FAN to examine the .,o.,
SonIo. Y before purchasing vn, vi SINS az
nLeSS' Special bargains are Offered th;s s Ig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-16

CHESAPEAKE AND ONO CANAL MEETING
special meeting of the board of directors of
me Chesapeake and Ohio canal company was
heid at Barnum's hotel yesterday. There were
present Hon. Arthur 7. German, president :
Michael BannOu, James G. Berret of Wash
mgton- and j HumbiTd of Cumberland of the
directors, and others. The meeting was called
Ior the purpose OF signing the bonds of the
SohPdhS authorized by special act of the last
ieslSialufe 10 the extent of $4,000 to make
IePaIrS and additions TO the canal II was de-
I Iu TO Il ne only about half the amount al
toSeu oS the act at this time, and accordingly
3 Only = ot't worth OF bonds We're Signed by
PRESIDENT German and Secretary Fawost+
Bait. Ga ettP rtb , id"ettl.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-16
The Confidence Corn Operator.


MEN.
lt VIII be recOllected that several weeks ago
O1ncer NOSs arrested a confidence man named
John Walker, formerly of Forrestvile Md.
not John E. Walker, of that place,) for beat
ing countryman out of load of corn. This
morning another victim, named Henry King.
10 the employ OF farmer near the Deaf ana
DUMP Asylum, came into the city and made
complaint to Officer Voss, who at once tele-
graphed to the jail to have Walker sent up to
Inc follce Court in the black maria, when
klng at once recognized him as the man who
GOT nus money for load OF corn. Walker is a
slender quilt young white man, with smooth
face and very light mOustache and looks the
picture of innocence. King saws he met him
nIst on the corner OF Sd street and Pennsylya
MIA avenue, when he arranged with him To
take the corn, five or six barrels, to Hewitt,
Iced store, on 7th street. Walker accompanied
nun 10 TINS place and assisted in unloading the
When it was unlOaded Walker directed him TN
drive around in front and get his money. He
Grove as directed, and waited some time on
his money, and was told that his partner. Wal
ker, mad been paid some time ago, and had
ielt. lt then began to leak through Kings
head that he had been sold.
walker was arralgned in the Police Court
to-day on the first charge, that of defrauduga
macem named d, Leadngham Of load of corn in
Ploy OF Leadl9gham, testified to paying Wal
ker for a load of corn, about So, aud soon
found i that he had been swindled. This ease
arr1gned on the second offence, in which
klng was the victim, MIR. Dalgleisch, who EN-
him TO market with load of corn. He re
turned home without corn or money. He had
instructed him TO get s. per barrel for it. or
above. Mr.. Hewitt'S clerk, Mr. Shaw, whs
drove the bargain with Walker, gave testi
m0ny as to the transaction, and that he paid
after receiving his money. Detective Voss.
who arrested Walker, described the manner
in which he was dressed when he took him,
and the case was continued for further
hearing until Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-16

LIGHT SILKS, light silks, light silks: checked
silks, striped silks and plain silks, in dark aud
light eolors black silks, ., Sc, 81, sl25 81 50
one hundred pieces of silks just received; our
satin finish black silk, only sl25-this silk is
worth $50; black silk grenadines: buntings,
bnntings, all-wOOl bunting; debeges, debeges
4R1f NF>>~N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-16

BUILDING PERMITS issued BY Inspector Fin
wise Ihos. Gleason, construct tw0-stoly
s nriek dwelling, AZ street, between NJ and Il
streets southwest; 81 ,6T5. Pierce Estate con.
SetMteh Nj and n streets northwest: $500
aa Stn Behrend. repair a brick dwelling 100
n, Si,eet 2ffiinwest; 800. John ODOnnell,
Wey 500 - I'll 'i GOV iioi I'LL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-16

NEW BUILDING AssOCIATIoN.-A meeting
was held at rs It'll street last night principal
~ composed of members of the Old Central
Building Association, for the purpose of form
ing new association, to be known as Central
Building Associ alton, NO.3. About 1,000 shares
were subscribed and the new association or
ganized with the following officers John Fl.
Bartlett, president John II. Major, vice pres
Fraser, treasurer. VIM. Il. Riley, Charles r.
Mannell, James w. Tyler, F. NJ. Detweiler,
Ih0S. b: PenickS, j. c. FranZOni. SiaS Moore,
j. w. Wallace and Jos, Z. Herman directors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-16
AMUSEM ENTS.

NtSICAL ANp LITERARY Enter
Az TAIkMkNT at tnuShkY CHURCH,
Annie Ware and Prof. Ed HAY win read. some
ei the best talent OF the Capital in the musical
part. l's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-16

NAKfiAEE LICENSES nave been ISSUED to
James 3. Wilson and Eleanor Clements: VIM
ID. PyleS and Clara \. Poor: James s. Fisher,
of Baltimore, and Pattie DuVall, of Prince
Georges county, Nd; LittletOn T. Lucas and
Maggie Starks; A. w. Constantine and An
tOlnette Won LukOwitZ; J. I. Mullen and Ca
melia C. Bernard, both of Frederick county,
Md VIM s. Hurley and Martha Jerusha
Grover, both of Montgomery county. Md; w.
L. Quinlan and Georgia A. Riley: Jas John
son and Olivia SomerTille: Moses Denton and
GeOfgiana SnoWden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-16

WASHINGTON COMMANDERY, No, l.
KING HTS TEMPLAR,
An EXCURSION. accompanied by the Marine Band
will leave the Baltimore and Potomac 60
Depot, by special train. MONDAY, May - a.
10Th, at p. IN. Returning will leayeSH
Richmond WEDNESDAY, May OIL. at p,m
A limited number OF tickets ($3 30 for the round
trip can be procured at the stores of j. w Drew
X. Boyd, Z. 6. Davis and Of members of the Com.
mandery. mXII-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-16
CUNDAY EXCURSIONS.

New and Fast Steamer JOHN w THONPSO,
will resume her Excursion TRIPS Oh
the Potomac river (Which were SO 6sESstaaEs...i
popular last season. SUNDAY AZ
TERNOONS, stopping at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-16

A New TRIAL ASKED FoR-This morning.
In the Criminal Court, Judge Wylie, Messrs.
Greek candy yender, convicted of a rape ON
the person OF Mary Finebey, little girl eight
years old, filed motion for new trial The
grounds are that the verdict was contrary to
The evidence that they were disappointed by
u Bowen being absent, who would have ties.
tined to his having been free from disease on
April 10th. VIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-16
NY If-0I y. Z. MUS Is, ~
RAND RUNNING MEETING
om,Sur1oxz

WARRINGTON DRrrrNG Park.
BENNING'S STATION, MAY 18Th, a.. .
18Th ana 18th, 1873 eGTSA
Premiums, 81 200. Three Races ~TSTSS
each day. commencing at p. IA.
SH- Speciai aims leave baltimore q Potomac
depot al $50. 5 80 and 4 20 pm. Programme
First day. "Wednesday, May IL: First Rice-
Three.Iuarter mile dash, for all ages: Second
Race-Miie heats. for all ages: Third Race-Niie
heats, hurdle raca, welter weights. Second Day,
Thursday, May l6.-First RaCe-Selling race, II
miles, foI all ages; Second Ra"e-Hanlicap mile
heats, for all ages. Third Race-Two miles. for all
ages. Third Day, Friday, MAY 17.-Frst Race
Consolation purse. = miles. Second Race-TwO-
mile heats. all ages: Third Race Handicap hurdle
race mile heats. Es- Parties who wish 10 remain
in their carriages can drive inside of the track.
There will be four-dayS' trOtting meeting AT the
above park MAY %, so, 81 and JUNE
my 11-lw T. Z. HILL, Proprietor.
WTAsHINGTON SCHUETZEN PARK.
w The Restaurant a. this well known resort
still dispenseS ali the delicacies of the Par
ties ordering dinners or suppers served at the
shortest notice.
ap19-1m z. LIE MOUR. Supt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-16
MARSHALL HALL and GLYMoNT.

MARSHALL HALL and GI.YMONT
The first one will be on SUNDAY. May L. and
each succeeding Sunday, (weather perm ting \
leaving the Norfolk wharf, 9Th street. al 80 u M
returning, arriving in Washington about O'Clock
pm.
Fare for the round trip Is cents
The Steamer JANE MOSELEY having been
thoroughly repaired and painted. can be Chartered
on reasonable terms by applying at the Office of
Bank.
my 9-2m SAMUEL BACON P,ss.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-16

PECULIAR GRAND SUNDAY EXCUR
- SlON On the Barge 'sC0CKADE CITY,
WIZ take place NJ Mt SUNDAY. 1n-s
leaving the 7th ST. wharf at 3 o clock sESitas..-1
ana returning at 8, landing at Fort
washington going and returning.
years. "
Donch's Band, sixteen pieces.
Billy Wright and HammerSly, Caterers
ThiS Barge can be chartered for SEQ mig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-16
THE LATEST PUBLICATIONS,

s0LOMONS 4 CHAPMAN
III! 4-u S1I Pennsylvania ope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-16

CIRCUIT CsURT-Jud0e EufnpIlreys
Yesterday, Costley agt. Frey; verdict for de
fendent.
plaintiff A number of Judgments by default
were taken. Griffin agt Gibbons and Van.
derlip on trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-16
EXCURSIONS AND PICNICS

INCLUSION OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
! - :, Of Of, the CHI URCH OF THE zT~
EPIPHANY, on Barge COCKADE E-.:95-tSii.ffzzEzis
CITY, will leave 7th street wharf at
9o'ciock SATU RDAY, May 18Th. Have exclusive
use OF grounds and landing at Marshall Hall for
that day. Tickets, adults 80 cents; children 10
cents. mCl6-2E
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-26
The Storm.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
GALVESTON, IND, Sept. 26.-The top of the
Church at this place was blown off in the
storm yesterday.
GALEsBURG, ILL, Sept. 26.-The barn of
E. Stockton was struck by lightning last
evening. Loss, 81 900.
Fort WAYNE, IND, Sept 26.-Trinity
Episcopal Church was struck by lightning
yesterday and badly damaged.
IONA, MICH, Sept. 26.-Trees were up
rooted and houses unroofed by the storm
last night. Joseph Blanchard, farmer,
was killed.
YPsILANTI MICH, Sept. 26.-Much dam
age was done here by the storm last night.
boy named Underwood was killed by a
flying board.
KoKoMo. IND, Sept. ga heavy storm
last evening, blew the top off the church at
Galveston, and seriously damaged the grow
ing crops in this vicinity.
TOLEDO, O., Sept 26-One of the heaviest
storms ever experienced here passed over
the city yesterday evening. The wind was
heavy and hail fell in the vicinity.
GILMAN, ILL.,, Sept. GA tornado struck
this town yesterday with kissing, rum
bling sound, accompanied by rain, hail,
thunder and lightning. The residence of
L. Compton was carried off the foundation,
and the roof of the large Methodist church
was carried four hundred feet.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-26
POLITICAL POINTS.
What the Parties are Doing.

Meetings of the Democracy were also held
in the Eighth, Fourth, Twelfth, Seventeenth
and Eighteenth Wards.
The Socialist Club of the Twentieth Ward
meet tomorrow evening at o'clock a.
WendePs saloon, corner of Harriet and
Ninth streets.
The colored voters of the Sixth Ward,
First Precinct, organized Sayler J Johnston
Democratic Club at their hall, on Sixth and
Culvert, last evening, and enrolled forty six
members.
The Sixteenth Ward Democratic meeting
at Clark and Cutter streets, last night, was q
big one The following officers were elected:
President, ]. NJ. Armstrong; Vice Presi-
dents, Thomas Parker Benjamin Busch.
Henry Varwig, George Brady, Alexander
Long, Thomas Ackerman, DR.. 7. G. Mus.
croft, Henry Alf, Horatio Brewster Captain
Cramsey, DR.. w. De Courcey; Secretaries,
Harry Learup, Thomas Cogan.
The Seventh Ward Democratic (Ssylerl
Club met last night at Fritz Vor Dem
Esche's place, on Main and Thirteenth
streets, and organized by electing DIR. r.
Stitch President, Leo Cohen and HI. DuesteE-
burg Vice Presidents, Samuel Jenkins and
G. H. Menke Secretaries, and F. Vor Dem
Esche Treasurer. Finance Committee, c. ii.
Wehage, Leo Cohen, B. Bertling, B. Wehage
and II. Duesterburg. Campaign Committee,
P. Steffen, B. Hoffrogge, Captain c. Metz,
Joe Beckmor, Conrad Reinick, Joe Meyer,
c. Hessen, Captain John Ruder H. Wester-
felt and John Keating. The meeting was
ably addressed by L. W. Irwin, Leo Cohen
and others.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-26
Flashes.

John Reed fatally wounded Jack Spicer
with shovel at Ashland, Ky.
A narrow-gauge railroad is to be built
from Havana, ILL.,, to Avonia.
VIM. Leach, of Brown County, o., was
thrown from buggy and killed.
James Butler fell from tree while coon
hunting near Westfeld, O., and was killed.
Some miscreant stabbed and killed the
fine trotting mare of Jack c. Davis at STAN
ford, KY.
Merrick, charged with the murder of his
wife at Indianapolis was arrested and tried
for murder at Connersville in 1868, but ac-
itted
The wife of Stephen Butler, near Wayne
Mich, committed suicide.
The Loker Bank of st. Louis a private
concern, has suspended. The depositors
will all be paid.
Mrs Thompson, widow of Postmaster
Thompson of Memphis has been appointed
Postmistress at that city.
Mrs. Senrea Hicks has been arrested at
Kalamazoo, Mich, on the charge of murder
ing her daughters illegi innate child.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-26
Shadows of Coming Events.

The Board of Directors of the Western
Associated Press will meet at the Gibson
House on Friday.
District Schools Nos. 5, 9 and Is go On
their second annual picnic and excursion to
the Geological Garden Saturday next.
The congregation of the Church of Atone
tenement will give their grand picnic at the
Highland House this afternoon and even
ing
The fifth annual Congress of the Episco-
pal Church will be held in Pixies Opera
house, this city, October 10Th, 10th, 17th
and 18th.
The Cincinnati & Eastern Railway Com
pany will run a half-fare train to Winches-
ter and return on next Sunday, leaving cor
ner Fifth and Main streets at a. m.
The German Pioneer Association, at their
meeting last night, resolved to go in body
to the Soldiers Home, at Dayton, Ohio, ON
Thursday, October Sd. The fare will be
81 25, and every one is invited to go with
the Association.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-26
BREAD WITHOUT BUTTER
Causes the Suicide of a Boy.

causes tine Su1Cl0e Oh a BOY
A most astonishing case of suicide, al
most without parallel in this section of the
country, occurred last Monday afternoon in
this city. 1t is the more astounding as the
suicide is a lad barely seven years old, and
the cause assigned is that the boys mother
refused to put some butter on his bread
Little Henry Kippits, seven years old,
lived at No. SO Martin street in the eastern
portion of the city. Last Monday after
noon he came home from school, and asked
his mother for the usual afternoon slice of
bread and butter. He was given a piece al
bread on which there wa. no butter. Tho
boy refused to eat it and after some COM
planning went outside.
Then he met his sister and bade her
good-by, saying he would never see her
again. From that time on he has not been
seen.
1t seems that the lad then walked down
to the river and undressed himself; aftez
which he jumped into the water and ended
his childish troubles and his own life
His clothing was found yesterday on the
bank, back of Goodhue's stone yard, nea
the Little Miami Depot
The body of the poor unfortunate lad has
not yet been recovered.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-26
CHAFF FROM CHICAGO.
Struck by a StOrm-Oglesby and LO-
gan-Dutchy Weiland's Sentence
RaVOking a RequisitiOn.


National Associated Press to the Star.
CHICAGO, Sept. 26. "A very heavy storm
of thunder, lightning, rain, hail and wind
passed over this city yesterday, flooding the
streets and easements and doing much
damage. There were a number of run
aways, considerable glass was broken and
the telegraph lines blown down. Several
buildings were also struck by lightning. A
number of buggies, with occupants, were
blown over, and some completely wrecked
A list of casualties is reported. The storm
seems 10 have been general throughout this
seclan of the State.
Hon. Richard ]. Oglesby and Gen. John
A. Logan are making Republican speeches
through Illinois and Iowa.
The trial of Dutchy Weilard for the MUIR
der of Anton Bluhm last New Years Day,
terminated very abruptly in the Criminal
Court yesterday with plea for manslaugh-
ter. He was sentenced to two years in the
Penitentiary.
A suit has been pending here between
two parties named Carroll and Falker from
Nebraska, the latter having requisition
for the former from the Governor of Ne
braska Governor Cullom having issued his
warrant for his return and afterwards re-
voking it. Falker's counsel holds that the
Governor having once issued warrant
had no power to revoke it, Judge Rogers
renders the opinion that the Governor has
perfect right to revoke his own warrant.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-26
Body Snatching.

The recent accounts of the finding of the
body of J. Scott Harrison in the Ohio Med
ical College chute by the son, are still
vivid in the minds of our people.
1t now seems that the medical colleges
whose sessions have begun, and who are
now greatly in want of stiffs," are seeking
to obtain their subjects from the grave yards
in and around this neighborhood.
Every one who has heard of PotterS
Field, where the INDECENT dead, hoaters,
ETC., are buried, has been under the inn
preston that at least one-half the number
of such bodies were not inferred there, or
taken away by human ghouls after being
buried
This is now substantiated by case that oe-
Cured the other day. An old lady died at
the Hospital and was sent for interment to
Potters' Field Yesterday the friends Of
the deceased learned of the disposition Of
the body and arranged for transfer of the
corpse to Spring Grove Cemetery.
Mr.. John b. Habig, the Sixth street un-
dertaker, was intrusted with the work of
removing the body. but when he arrived at
the place he discovered that he had TO deal
with an empty coffin. The grave had from
all appearances, not been dug up, as tho
coffin evidently was in the same condition
as on the day when it was deposited in Pot
ter's Field
No one can explain where the body is.
The friends of the deceased propose to
colleges in the city, to see if they can not
find some trace of the whereabouts of the
body.
The affair has created something of an ex-
element among the friends of the missing
deceased