davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-14
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON, April A-spirits turpentine firm
at 261ac.
NEW ORLEANS April 14-Oats active but firm
Corn-meal dull. bay quiet ana firm. Bran easier
at S5c. Others unchanged.
OswEGo, April 14-Wheat steady: No Mil
waukee, 81 05; No. hard Duluth spring, 81 II.
Corn firm: od No Western, 47c.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 14-Fl0ur steady and un-
changed. Wheat: No. red, Sl9l 02. Corn quiet
at 311554g33c. Oats steady at 25@26c. Provisions
quiet and unchanged.
PEORIA April 14.-Corn active and steady: No.
/, 32i4 gf33c; No. 2, 32%@325zC. Oats firm: No. 2
white, 26@261ac. Rye more active: No. 2. 471a@
1870 Whisky steady at 81 O3
INDIANAPOLIS. April 14--Wheat steady ats o.
al 03A. Corn steady: New Western mixed 34lz
2o1ac. Bulk clear ribs, NC. cash, March and
65od asked Hams y SssS51c. az DA'0 'e ''V"'
BALTIMORE April II. = Flour unchanged.
Wheat Western firm; No. Pennsylvania red un.
changed; No. Western winter red. spot March
and April, 81 I354@l 1873 May. 81 13t4al IA
Corn Western firm; Western mixed spot March
and and April, 449441Sc; May 44749441acj steamer.
4l3s942c Oats dun and heavy; Pennsylvania and
Western white, 32982l3'r do mixed, unchanged.
Rye, hay, PROVISIONS, butter. eggs and petroleum,
unchanged.
NEW YORK, April "A Flour: Superfine. State
and Western, SO 25u5 So common to good extra,
extra 81 55s5 25; extra Ohio. S. 70aS; 81, Louis,
g So95 IS; Minnesota patent ,s6Ss. Wheat
Rejected spring, so@S3c; No. spring, 93c; No
spring 93@95c; No. spring, 81 041%65l o5; IN
graded winter red, 81 1O@l IL; No. 3 do, 81 %;
No. do, 81 l3%@l Ia; No.
do, 81 "a: ungrsded amber 81 100
81 NJ: ungraded white 81 ll@l 10; No. 2 do
81 o9: No. 2 do, 1o9l l014: No. / do. at 81 NJ
al l2H. Rye dull Western, G0962l4c. Barley
quiet and unchanged: Malt nominally un-
changed. Corn: very light business: ungraded
4594514c: No. 3. 431aet43s<c; steamer 4494414c
No.. q 441294454c; old do, 4JiI646c. oats
moderately m, z, active; No 2 alA9Sse No;
34hc; white Western, 3s@S21ac. Hay
quiet and unchanged. Hops nominally u1
changed Coffee quiet: Rio carg0es, 10I%Og141Sc:
job lots, l0l4916c. Sugar quiet Far to good refn
ng, GE965sc. Molasses dull ana unchanged
Rice quiet and steady. Petroleum nomtnally M
changed Refined s1sc Tallow steady at 6Iza
9-l6c. Rosin dull at 81 S6ts1 40 Turpentine
quiet at 291ac. Eggs firm: Western, l6c. Pork
firm Mess, 50 25 for old; $40 25a1o SG53 for new.
Beef nominally unchanged. ut meats firm; long
clear, 5dloc; short clear, 55sc Lard stronger
Prime steam, SC GO. Butter steady: Western, ia
2Oc. Cheese quiet. Western, 2@9c Whisky
steady at 81 0613
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-14
How to Make Cologne Water.


With no trouble at all, any one can
make in her own storeroom a better ar.
ticle Of cologne than that which is
usually bought, by thoroughly dissolving
a fluid drachm of oil of bergamot,
orange, and rosemary, each with hall
drachm of neroli and a pint of rectifed
spirits
AS good as can be made out of cologne
itself, however, is also prepared simply
by mixing with one pint of rectifed spir-
its two fluid drachms each of the oils of
bergamot and lemon, one of the oil OF
orange, and half as much of that of rose.
mary, together with three-quarters of a
drachm of neroli and four drops each Of
the essence of ambergris and musk.
If this is subsequently distilled il
makes what may be called a perfect
cologne, but it becomes exceedingly fine
by being kept tightly stoppered for two
or three months to ripen and mellow be-
fore USE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-14

A correspondent of the Wash ngton
Star, who has had bath in the Dead
Sea, describes his experience as follows:
"The water, which is quite clear, and
nearly the color of the Niagara River
below the falls, seemed to me little
more bitter and salt than that of Salt
Lake, although brighter and more at
tractive to tile eye when seen close at
hand. Its supporting power struck me
as little greater, also, than that of Salt
Lake. as the body hoated more easily and
the difficulty of swimming was greater
on account of the inability to keep one,
feet under water So large quantity
of salt is held in solution that the water
has what is called, believe, a 'ropy' ap.
pearance, much like that of plate Of
well-made tapioca soup.
L observed, however, that when we
came out OF the water there was not 50
large deposit of salt crystals on the
body as after bath in Salt Lake, and
the feeling of the skin, instead of being
dry and prickly, as expected, was rather
oily and sticky. Our dinner that night
was seasoned with salt made from Dead
Sea water by solar evaporation. 1t was
a little lighter in color than the best ar
ticle of brown sugar. It's crystals were
large and hard, and, though foreign sub.
stances were evidently present, in con.
siderable quantity, it was not unpleasant
to the taste. / was told that two quarts
of the water will produce one quart of
salt, but this is probably an exaggera-
ton.
To complete the statistics of this re-
markable body of water, may add what
many of my readers may already know,
that there is no living thing of any kind
in it; that even the driftwood brought
down by the foods in the Jordan is
speedily cast upon its shores; that its
length is about forty-fve and its greatest
width about ten miles; that it is over
thirteen hundred feet deep at the deep
est place, and that the immense quantity
of fresh water poured into it daily is un-
doubtedly taken up by evaporation, as
its great depth below the basin of the
Mediterranean must preclude the idea of
subterranean outlet,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-14
A Case of Sad Di.appointmen, and


Thomas Mulick is a poor shoemaker in
Schenectady, N. Y. The family is large,
and the winter had brought severe hard
ships, and on Monday of last week the
eldest lad, Thomas, although but thirteen
years of age, started for Cohoes in the
hope that in that city he might find en-
ployment, and thus lessen the burden at
home. He was but scantily clad, and
privation had weakened his young frame.
He reached Cohoes, and after searching
around the mills for work, and disheart-
ened by the everrecurring response Of
"No," the lad thought of a family named
Fitzpatrick, who had been his neighbors.
He sought for them. Theq quest was a
fruitless one, and in the evening, weary,
hungry and well-nigh heartbroken, with.
out money to pay his fare, he turned his
face homeward, and started on his lone.
some walk up the track of the Central
Railroad. He never saw home again. In
the morning the dead body of the boy
was found lying in snowdrift by the
side of the railroad track 1t was evident
that the poor boy had become exhausted
and fallen, had regained his feet and
staggered on short distance, and had
again fallen. Once more he had struggled
for life, and had plodded on YEARLY and
unsteadily a short distance further,
when nature gave way, and he again fell,
not to rise again.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-14
The Pope on Brains and Legs.


When Plus TX was Pope, Fanny Elss
Ter visited Rome, danced and set the
public crazy. In forty-eight hours the
gilded youth, her admirers, had sub
scribed $1,000 francs and bought splen
did crown to be presented to her as q tes
timonial. When the time came for pre-
senting the danseuse with it, one of the
subscribers, an excellent young no
BILE, obtained an audience of the
Pope and asked if there would
be anything wrong in the presentation
if the Pope had any objections
81 have neither objection to make
nor advice to OFFER" said His Holiness
"but it does seem to me that you might
have pitched upon more appropriate
gift. In my simplicity as priest,
have always thought that crowns were
made for heads and not for legs" The
crown was duly given to the danseuse
who meanwhile had heard of the Pope's
saying, and promptly sent the value OF
the gift in money to the parish priest for
their poor. Plus TX heard of this in his
turn, and when he met one of the sub
scribers to the testimonial said to him
"You were quite right in giving that
woman that crown-she has Just proved
that there is more sense in her legs than
you had in your heads"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-14
An Interesting Beggar Maid.
I


Every day on the Via Toledo, the finest
and most frequented street in Naples
might have been seen an old woman,
bent under the weight of years, clad in
wretched mourning, creeping past the
line of shops, like moving bas-relief,
and sometimes halting at corner. She
wore a tattered bonnet on her head, q
thick black veil over her features, and a
pair of ragged gloves on her fingers. She
never spoke, she never put out her hand
for charity, but took with kind of growl
whatever small coin the passengers might
vouchsafe her. That old woman's gains
were 20 francs per diem; but who was
she? No one could tell, and she never
answered questions She seemed aspecter
in the throng Of Vanity Fair-an un-
comfortable intruder whom the butter
flies of fashion were only too glad to pay
and get rid of.
The other day couple of Municipal
Guards laid hands on her, and, bundling
her into cab, took her off to the Mendi-
cants' Home. One of the female attend
ants stripped her, when suddenly, from
the filthy, fetid envelop of rags emerged,
Cinderella.like, a lusty young woman,
considerably this side of thirty, fresh-col-
ored, fat and prepossessing. Her make
up was marvel of effect. Her curved
spine was arranged" with a cord which
passed around her neck and was fastened
at the knees. Her hump was manufac-
tured from ball of rags; her wrinkled
and dirty white face was manapad with
imitation parchment. On inquiry, it was
found that this young woman was of good
family, and that the gains she so cleverly
earned were brought regularly home to
her parents, who kept a lighthouse
where scenes of the most unhallowed rev.
elry were kept up till all hours of the
morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-14
Death Record,

The following deaths have been placed on
record since our last report:
Dora Busch, AZ yrs, city.
Ida G. Finckler, yrs, city.
Sophia Denghauser, yrs, city.
Infant Smith, still-born, city.
Infant Steinecker, still-born, city.
Eliza Dinkelman, II yrs, city.
Caroline Fisher, 81 yrs, city.
Beldo Schrader IL mos, city. q
Albert Mayer yr, city.
Emma Fehr, mos, city.
Anna Donderbach, mos city.
Ida Payne. 16 yrs, city.
Felitzetas Bauer, IL yrs, city.
Fred. II. Pollman, IL mos, city.
Henry Hospe, 40 yrs, Germany.
Michael Shea, % yrs, Germany.
Adam Manger, 72 yrs. Germany.
Johanna +. Coons, 10 yrs, United States
VIM. ii. Lane, 65 yrs, Massachusetts.
Maria Schneider, 70 yrs, France.
Augusta Eick, % yrs Ohio.
Morris Schulz, 10 yrs New York.
Maria Williams, 10 yrs, Pennsylvania.
Betty Gaines, 80 yrs, Kentucky.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-14

Wainscots, hired several weeks since, has
not been heard from yet A brown horse,
hired on last Thursday by Mr.W. F.White,
Jr, to one Schmidt, has not yet returned.
Our livery men should be more careful to
wnom they hire.
Saturday three colored damsels entered
the store of Messrs. Cassell, Price & Co., os-
tensibly for the purpose OF buying goods
They soon walked out, carrying bundle
that belonged to white lady who was
trading in another part of the house. They
were followed and the bundle recognized
and taken from them. They claimed it
was done through mistake.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-14

On certain occasion Prentiss visited
Boston and addressed the citizens at Fan
ueil Hall. A gentleman who heard him,
then venerable judge, told the anecdote
illustrating the orators power. Unable
to procure seat he stood jammed by the
crowd. As Mr.. Prentiss began to speak
the gentleman took out his watch to
time him. AS he was replacing it in his
fob something in the orators manner and
words attracted his attention. He found
it impossible to take away his eyes or
ears. He forgot the presence of the
crowd, his own fatigue, the passage of
time, everything but the speaker. Mr..
Prentiss seemed fatigued. So intense
was the sympathy of the venerable man
with him, that he found himself breath
ing rapidly and painfully. At last the
orator, exclaiming "My powers failp'
sank exhausted into a chair. Not till
then did the aged listener discover that
his hands were still holding his watch at
the opening of his pocket. He looked at
it. He had stood in that crowd listening
for three hours and fifteen minutes. Near
him stood an aged minister, who, trem-
ulous and excited, exclaimed, "Will any
one ever doubt again that God inspires
manp
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-14
FOrty-sixth Congress-Extra Session


WASHINGTON, April 12.-The House re-
sumed consideration of the Legislative Ap-
preparation Bill. The clause in regard to
the prevention Of contagious diseases
among domestic animals"Was referred to the
Committee on Agriculture. The political
portions of the bill having been reached
were passed over for the present. The
amendment in relation to Investigating
Agents under the Southern Claim Commits
sion was agreed to. Without further ac.
ton the Committee arose. Adjourned un-
til Monday,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-14

The saloon of A. Miller, on Linn street,
between Court and Clark was burglarized
last Saturday night by thieves, who pried
the front door open. They succeeded in
getting four bottles of whisky, three hun
dred cigars and caddy of tobacco.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-14
FINANCIAL.


CINCINNATI, April Al r. NJ.
Eastern Exchange continues steady, moderate
inquiry aud rates unchanged. We quote it par
buying and 1-1U premium selling.
Sterling is quiet and steady. Sights drawn at
"a So aand 60 days at 81 S6,a per 6 and demand
light. ....
The local buying and selling rates for Govern
,oant hodps tn day fnllowS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-14

choice at 171l@1sc; and fancy yellow at I9slshc
per ID.
Rice is quiet and steady and quoted for Louin-
ana at 6sza71zc per ID for good to choice.
Syrups are steady and moderate demand and
selling at 30a37c for ordinary 70 prime New Or
leans and zoe for choice per gallon and 4O@7Oc
for refined syrups as to quality.
Sugar is quiet and steady. and only iair CON
&c for raw. 7a754e for yellow clarified. and S9ssc
for white do, per ID. Refined yellow Ia e1u
G, Tsz@S1Sc: A white Bts9S14e; gHnulated aIih
powdered at 5000; and crushed at g4c per 10
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-14
Steamboat Movements,

The punctual end speedy side-wheel
packet City of Portsmouth leaves daily at
p. m. for Chilo, and attends to all way
business.
Captain ]. T. Campbell's fine side-wheel
steamer Fleetwood will leave promptly at
p. III. for Huntington, where she connects
with the c. & O. Railroad for all points
East.
Captain John Levisay's popular packet
Ohio No. A came down this morning. and
will leave at p m. from the foot of Broad
way for Pomeroy and all intermediate
points.
Captain Charles B. Russelrs fine steamer
James D. Parker is on berth loading. and
will leave Wednesday for Evansville, Cairo
and Memphis. Mr.. r. w. Mccoy presides
in the office.
Captain o. P. Shinkle's superb passenger
steamer Golden Rule will leave tomorrow
for New Orleans. Mr.. Shaw has cha: &c Of
the Office.
The Wildwood left at noon to-day for
Mavsyile.
The Telegraph will be the regular packet
leaving tomorrow for Pomeroy.
Captain w. w. Little's elegant new
steamer Eldorado is loading at the foot of
Main street, and will leave tomorrow eve
ming for st. Louis She will take passen-
gers and freight for points ON the Upper
Mississippi, Missouri and Illinois Rivers.
Boat-hsnds' Gossip
Business dull.
Weather partially cloudy.
Capt Tx Whitaker arrived by rail from
Pittsburg at noon, and visited Change.
Capt. TX ia as purity as ever
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Deem was visitor on Change
to-day.
The river was falling slowly at noon to-
day, with II feet 8 inches in the channel.
Captain Jack Phillips is expected from
Pittsburg
The Andy Baum is due from Memphis to-
night, and will return next Saturday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-14
LOST.

+ OsT-PACKAGE-0n Friday last, package
i containing collar and cuffs with gold cuf
buttons, on Cutter or Richmond streets, between
George and Freeman. The finder will be suitabl,
rewarded by leaving the package with GEORGt
| q, MILLER, 10 w. Seventh street lts
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-14

Charity Williams was found dead at her
home in Indianapolis. Supposed suicide.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-14

The following are the opening quotations ana
tn D. m. report OF the New ork Stock Market,
asreeeived by Lea, Sterr EFT &co.. % West Third
1
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-14
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Especial River Dispatches to the star.l

Especial River Dispatches to the Star.l
OIL Cry, Pa. April 14-9 A. M.-Alle-
gheny River feet, and falling. Weather
cloudy. Thermometer 450. Wind west.
BROWNSVILLE, Pa, April 12--lO A. NJ
Monongahela River feet inches, and
falling. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 4S0.
Wind south.
LIGHT RAIN AT PITTsBURG.
PITTsBuRG, April 14-ll:30 A. M.--River
feet inches and falling. Weather cloudy
with light rain,
CHARLESTON, w. VA, April 14-9 A. M
Kanawha River feet inches and falling.
Weather cloudy and calm.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-14
For New Orleans.

TUESDAY. 18th. at P. M, POSITIVELY.
H. h GOLDEN RULE, 0. T. shinkle, Master.
kSisSsatI Apply on board, or to Royse q Mosset
sa1s'--z.&D Agents, No 10 Public Landing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-14
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.
CINCINNATI, April 14--2 P. M.
he following are the receipts and shipments OF
Az.

HOGs-Rather active and firm market Common
at 50 1898 10. fair to good at 50 5O@3 3d. and
choice at 81 9595 o. perennial
50 25d3 fair TO good at 80 25Js4, and good TO
choice at 81 25Ca5. Fair to good shipping at "a 30
6l5 % per Genital
fair at So 5Oa4 80, good 10 choice at 81 75@5 80
per GENITAL gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-14
LEXINGTON. KY,

The necessary papers having been pro-
cured from the Governor and forwarded to
Deputy Sheriff Rogers, now at Jersey City,
N. j., we may reasonably expect his re-
turn with the prisoners, Fogle and Vena-
BILE, early next week.
There is considerable talk on the streets
in regard to the failure of the Council last
meeting night to adopt some plan by
which the books of the city for the last
several years could be investigated The
people demand that the books be over
hauled, and if errors exist expose them,
and if not let them forever rest.
We are informed that walking match
of thirty miles is to settle forever a dispute
now existing between two Lexington rivals,
giving the winner clear field in which to
WOO his lady-love. The place designated
for the walk is Gratz Park, and will take
place within three or four weeks. The
champions, we are told. are ia training
Six times around the park make mile.
1t is believed that band of horse thieves
is organized and practicing in and around
Lexington. That buggy and horse of Mr.,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-14
Fnp MaBn,nlsis5

WEDNESDAY. 10th, at p M POSITIVELY,
IT, h JAS. d. PARKER, G. D. Russell, Mas,
Iss4assstsg ter. Apply on Board, or to Jas. S.
@'Ae.Asssa Wise. Superintendent No. IL Public
Landing
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-14
MEDICAL.

STEAMBOAT ADVERTISEMENTS
For POmarOv.
THIS DAY. 18th at 5 P NJ POSITIVELY.
IT. h. OHIO NO. l. j. Levisay, Master
isassftts Freight received at all hourson Wharf,
s11Ssasan-sS boat, foot OF Broadway. W, Houghell,
superintendent
For Huntington.
THIS DAY 1ith. at4 P NJ. POSITIVELY
r. n. The C. & o. Railroad packet FLEET.
4ks9s-&f WOOD, ]. T. Campbell, Master
eHAzAsssszA Freight received or Wharfboa foot oi
Broadway. W, Honshell, supt
For st. Louis.
TUESDAY, 18th at4 F. NJ. POSITIVELY.
f. - ELDORADO, W W Little, Master,
l-sBilssaf& Amply on board or TO Matt McGuire ].
H2Es2zss2zz8C G. Dornau A. ca Aoeuts
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-14

The most attractive thing introduced at
the injunction hearing on Saturday was
that white string tie and Oxford collar
brought in by Daniel Lyons, "squibist" of
the News. Trader says he will furnish
Lyons with a restraining order on it if he
but dare repeat the offense again.
Marshal Mast recovered on Saturday eve
ming at the house OF an old German on
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-25
4 Young Hero.

the treasury department United
States lifo-saving service, has recently
directed medal to be presented to Mr..
Timothy G, Murphy, Of Norwich, Conn,
rs n recognition Of his exploits in say.
ing persons from drowning. Mr.. Muir
ply is yet young man, being but u
years of age, and has saved by his dar-
ing no less than twelve lives. lie il the
youngest OF three brothers, who gained
distinction ~ oarsmon in several races
ON the Thames river Conn.,, and at
Silver Lake, where ne made n fine rec.
ord. In many Of the cases in which life
was saved by MIN, he acted with All ut.
ter recklessness Of risk and peril as to
himself. correspondent thus de-
scribes one Of his feats: "On one occa-
sion. when the steamer Lty NJ Laurence
WAS returning from an excursion with
some 800 persons on board, 4 passen-
ger was crowded oil the gang-plank mt
the landing. The night was very dark,
but Murphy plunged into the water in
search Of the unfortunate person. In
the darkness he was confused, and it
was nearly an hour before he was res.
cued by rope, with the man he had
saved. The latter was unable 10 swim,
and his rescue was, therefore, attended
with great difficulty All who have
witnessed his exploits speak in the
highest terms Of his bravery and cool.
ness, and there seems to be no room
for doubt that the honor conferred by
the government has been worthily be-
staMel
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-25

He fired again, following Porter out. l
was alone. tho proprietor having iisap-
peared, started out to so after Mr..
Barrymore and met him returning. l
sald !" Don't 20 in again." He was very
pale, and hurried behind the counter,
evidently hunting refuge. was still
IN the back doorway when Cure re-
turned. He pointed two pistols ut me.
| gasped, "-oh, please. sir, don't" Bar
rymore said; Don't YOU see | am un-
armedg | can't fight you" Cure
sud; Have YOU had enough9' Mr..
Barrymore again ran out of the back
door, and | after him. He went over
six foot fence, and understand il
was for the second time. After some
difficulty he was persuaded TO come
back, and we got him up stairs into u
bedroom over tho saloon For nearly
two hours aaerward, Ms we attended
unon Barrymore, could hear Cures
Voice, evidently at large, in carousal. /
did not dare To 50 to see poor Porter
before he died.
This Is the statement OF Miss Cum
mems, rs she assures us she will make
II substantially upon the witness stand.