davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-09
GIVEN AWAY.
List of Premiums to be Dis
tributed to our Subscrib-
'e ers at our 2nd. Annual
'Aa" @ Distributlon. e7a1


Encouraged by the success off sim,
liar undertaking last year, we have,de'
terihined to distribute number O
valuable premiums among our sub
scribers ncxtfall Z 4 Every CASH SUBJ
scribcr will get a ticket'iI the distri|
button and have an equal chance al
the premiums. - . H@ttA
ssiThose who have already paid fol
the paper can get tickets by showing
rcceipts.ai glsdfi liw ass,sansg
We have selected the premiums
with care and offer nearly three times
as many as we did last yearA Al
will be seen from the list sbelow there
are thirty prizes, ranging from eighty
dollars down. ssFp ns'1sa s~Nt
l. AasNo. TmTwo-horsc ~
Wagon, made by,M. G. Forbes $50
2. A No.lllWhits's Sewing slas5
Machine. ..i., $50.
3. Anlslegant Silver Tes-sct /
of six pieces from j NJ. Howe. 500.
A.. One gents Saddle, mado
by j. A.sB. johnson. :. ,. ..i'..F $40.
fn95. A genuine 5 oa. silyeruR /
Watch. Waltbam movement, % +
from Jasa L. Wshl. $40.
lA6. South Bond Chilled Plowl III I
from Winiroe & Hart. 80. SIS.
b Z. Oliver. Chilled Plow,
from C.G. Shanklinl nl,i,,, ,,,.g, slS.
8. Improved Dexter Corn ,i.i
ishellcr, from N, Gregory& Bro. Sl2.
Hs9.i Silver Duttet Dish, from alyi
Robert Mills. Jr. .....;:::. $40.
1s. Solid, ,IS karat Gold (
Ring, from Jas,,L 'Wahl. g,.a $40.
IL. Extra Large Farm Bell, ~ 3 II
from Winfree & Hart. ...... -, $40.
y l2. Double Plow, manufac.
tufed by Moore & Edmuhds... $40.
l3. Silver Cake. basket, from 'a'
Robot Mills, Jr...i.ssa... e. a...,9 So.
IA. Set Of Table; Spoons,
from j. NJ. Howe. .. $5.
e 49,. Gold Pen and Holder
from .. II. Howe Z. . h..es s...'sb7$5.
16. Carving knife and Fork,
from O, Thompson. .sm.. 4 IS.
IT. Tin Cham Der Set, three aa9a.
pieces, from G. C.TA.'Thompson... $5.
srs1S. Walnut Baby Craalc,I /
from ADW. Pyles.ia.s. .s1.aia. siiS5.
10. Fine Riding Brille.. IS.
90. Box best &c Cigars, from
y. Lander. 40. .is.o. sa.g5ms5
z E2l. Silver Goblet n. :. :. .gj.galf 81.
|, %. Silver, Goblet. q, $4
23., Nickle Plated Clock ~. So
"a. Good Riding Bride :. SS
25. Good Riding Bride -. ss SO.
26. Gold Front Sleeve But ~
Ato,s "a sNsSH rEOi fPni adi Yafypa 90
4 ~. Weekly Courier. journal 9e. 1
one year g. .'... - sS,.ae,' q 50.
2S. Weekly Couricr-Jo Journal PEA
one year.s. ..gahA. .,a.ia.ssg.iiE 50.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-09

l'sf'No,," saida Texas lawyer, as he
placed Q couple oflosdeds Derringers
on the table before him., .tis fact that
the witness is a desperate man will
not deter mo from asking him such
questions as lmay deem proper"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-09

Raising boys is "a good deal like
raising colts-if the parent succeeds in
getting one fast one but of ten he is
doing welI.i 'Ifhc was asked which
was the best way to bring up a boy,
the lecturer said that hc would be in
clincd to answer, Bring him up tn,
back way." Tfi /.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-09
Why He Got Drunk.


.Eisa,E L'ulc hock lArk.l 'azete,
II am sixty years old and never got
drunk I'LL day before yesterday re-
marked old Uncle Jesse White, as he
sat on a salt barrel in front Of a groe-
cry store, Il have lived in Arkan-
sas for forty years--cum here from
East Tennessy-and the Thought that
l got drank IN the evening oi my liie,
when 4 can Just see my grey hair
shining in twilight u sllFough to make
me throw myself into the river."
"fell us how it occurred, Uncle
jesse said a bystander. ~
"Well. some time sgo,in myneigh,
oorhood"' and hc stopped talking and
drew hlspipe vigorously 70 see Y tlle
hire was out, "a Good Iemplar's
lodge was organized. All the young
people IN 'thecommunity Jined, anu
pretty soon they came after me. Wy
son Ike was the leadin' man, and lsayS
ne to me, rap, want you, ,tojine tins
thing Ike, says !. 1 don't know
tho taste oi liquor, aud l don't see the
use OF jinin' Pap says he, we want
your influence. We are gwine tpvote
on the local option law pretty soon,
and we want you publicly Identified
with the work; 4 Then my daughter
Susan, she come around and begged
me to Jlneain susan, says ! you never
seed your old father take q drink.
No pap says she, but we want you to
help us 70 irown down the curse OF in-
temperance. Next our parson come
around and sot my wife on me, and
when they all got to drummin' had
to jine, ] had to jine, l jined on a
Friday night, and on the following
Saturday l got on the boat and come
down hero. 6omething allied me.
Something kept saying, Jesse White
you amt free man, 1t bothered me,
and when l saw one. pf tho deck hands
turn up q jug | wondered if be had
taken the pledge, and when he set the
jug down | walked around and looked
att, took hold Of the corncob stopper
walked away and sinelt my fingers.
l went up on deck and set down in
front. Pretty soon two men come out
and set down. After awhile one Of
thcm remarkej. Tho 4lpoyernor -of
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-09

There is nothing SO charming as
the innocence Of children. Mamma
said Q five. year old tho other day "I
wish you wouldn't leave Inc TO take
caro- of baby again. He was so bad
thatl had 10 eat allt the sponge cake
and two jars of raspberry jamto
amuse him,e
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-09

4 A bite from a rattlesnake il, some
times not more dangerous, than a
severe Cough or Cold. A well mer-
ited reputation has DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup,and this remedy is soldiby all
druggists Price % cents. iiao
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-09
An EDITORS Dream

IT, .el,, 1..g,.et..1 .Is.ssla 40.
-, ~ ~ y aca, ~ .s asleep a''er u,ne, n,'a 10
I. ~ u.oa.''1u a" aS''n. ta'u anu. y sec'l,eu "
% s.a;,h a,is, "on."; a'' nspms ar,sen a,a M i
bs, bs inrad vs; liz s,sna arco oSn oynrS
H.. q, -, ! ~, = - 'Ss. J
'"9 p,aGe app knocsce S., =. ~ sns gaie'
,vhat - s ,'s,'iN '''u o'e''
To-, ,,,o norsnns ooo;n oona = fon,,,
ro,,r;oa la a. ,,i" psy oa;,n. o p. star:
pasr s M oil ,s,ss ,bro ~, j, VII III
- sq = ..S ,S, -" ~. @.S ,s,s;as lp
S Tha. u ,",,o Ss"s o' ,as,.s We
,,ha sa,',o @ nS a,.;as - ha,"!.a a,"1 '''' ~
~ Whu % 49,, 49, !, ,sS,s ,,n,;co ,hba ,ha,
.ova rnn, vc,,oa % ,ha &c, ~ 'ss
Ifti Ss. ra,,s,,.o,,,,nd ia I,ie ca;,o.
,lUh,dn,,ts "a. ,,,,.;,. ~, ~ ,e ~,
foun,s;n AIM p .y;ed ,hc drngg;s, ri 'o'A
.s.%,n,haS ,nnr ,;os.o,ss
,no =, hes n,har rts.e @ co,,,,v nS rneni;oJ ~ ~
iocoy & ina r,on o' 'A'Si's = ~ Isp tIspfo'p'a f''aiHs sne
SUhm Ar, ,,o,s r.,,o o,, =, a ro,n
~, y Wy, I,u ho, or W.. ,.n'.a,. ."S"sJ 's,.s.,. om
ma,y' 'na,eI shontsd TIC ,,';rd ny
n f,,d 3r Ton,linsnn nna;I for NJ. ao aa,oor
iisement ana you didn't. Heres Tue
pi,', Us sara .'n eol'c,. % ~...l
Mas au ,ou spsp s ma,g ~ w.oms
,a,srt %t p''s'"'s' '""ss wy ''S''
Toke ,ook ~ lila mnonusc,i,,t n,
yours and see for Yourself. said the
editor with n grim smile. sr,i ss,,os
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-09

z Mr.. Hiram Dnlcy editor Of the
Fleiningsburg Times, was married on
the 25mlf. TO Miss Amelia Philips of
Flsiuing county. One by one wo arc
passing away 'ias f..' lA esra
g VIM. SLiniscs Of Madisof, county
Undertook to punch a rabbit opt Of a
lfnsb Pile with the butt end Of
loaded gun, tho gun went off
and shot him dead. He was aged 20
years.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-09

one yearsss ..saiG. ..a,i..ssg.iis So.
90. South Kensuckian bneca IS
year .aAi.. .saahws. !. .ssss. 200 81
80. South Kentuckianv ono Ipar
year, I'd. a, ,.,,inss:i s, .s-iss,au W
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-11
Orange Blossoms.

Mr.. William M. Johnson, brother of Cap
tain John johnson, of the County Clerk s
office, will be married at eight o'clock to-
morrow evening to Miss Mary s. Johnson,
daughter of George B. johnson, late of the
U. s. Mail Service. This ceremonies will
take place at Christie Chapel, corner OF
Court street and Wesley avenue, Rev. VIM.
A. Robinson, OF Springfield, O, officiating
and Rev. q. W. Ketcham, d. D., assisting.
The attendants will be Messrs. Charles
Y. johnson, brother Of the groom, and
Alfred Hill, Jr.. of the County Clerks Of
flee, and Miss Covington. daughter of s.
+. Covington, of this city, and handsome
belle OF Batavia, 0.
The reception will take place after the
ceremonies at the residence of the brides
parents, after which the happy pair vii
take the 9:45 train for two weeks trip u
the lakes.
The affair will be an elegant one.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-11
Local Personal.


Mr. d. W. Clifton has been appointed
chief usher at the May Musical Festival.
u MIR. and Mrs. Elliott, Miss Tucker, Of
Walnut Hills, Mr. aud Mrs. Bradford Shin
kle, of Coyington, have returned from
Florida.
Mr.. Hord. of indianapolis, law-partner of
Governor Hendricks. has engaged rooms at
Keppler's for the week during the Demo-
cratic Convention.
Mr.. August Oswaldt, of the auctioneer
firm of Hemmelgarn & Co., will shortly re-
move to his splendid new mansion on Cal
houn street, Corryville. r
The daughter of Mr. H. Wernke, OF Sy-
camore street, was rendered surprise party
evening before last by her many friends, OH
The occasion OF her 18th birthday.
Mr.. Herman Heileman, better known rs
the Mayor of Dutchtown. celebrated his
thirty-ninth birthday anniversary Sunday
at his residence, corner of Terrence and
Grandin Roads.
A very pleasant reception was given DR..
J. H. Vincent, the founder of the Chautau-
qua Literary and Scientific Circle at the
Wesley Chapel Lecture Rooms, on East
Fifth street. last evening.
AT st. Anthony's Church this afternoon
a double-wedding took place, the happy
couples being Mr.. l.. Grossheim and Louise
HOFFMAN and Mr.. B. HOFFMAN and Lizzie
Surmann. A reception will be given TO
night at the Fifth-street Garden Hall
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-11
THE ROOkE-DONOVAN FIGHT
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated freaA 70 tne Star.
BUFFALO, May 11.-All day yesterday
large delegations of sporting men arrived
here from New York, Boston, Cincinnati,
Baltimore and Philadelphia to witness the
fight between Rookie and Donovan. The
n0tori us Jerry Donovan, brother OF Mike
Donovan, Of Chicago with gang OF Cleve-
land, St Louis and Chicago roughs, armed
to their teeth, left for Erie Yesterday after
noon. They cursed and swore that If Dom
ovsn did not receive fair play they would
kill anvil body that interfered.
Jerry Donovan was formerly noted
pugilist. He seconded McCoole when he
fought Tom Allen, and cut the ropes
when Allen was winning He also Sec
onded Jem Mace against Allen at New Or
leans. He is a desperate man, and the
gang that are with him are Of the same
class.
At the Tiff and Mansion House there
was heavy betting all day. Rookie was the
favorite at 100 to 80.
1t is openly reported that Long Point
where Morrissey and Heenan fought, will
be the battle ground.
Erie is forty miles from Long Point, and
news of the fight will have to be sent FROM
the latter place. The Canadian authorities
have made extensive preparations to pre-
vent the fight. Three companies of militia
are stationed at. Port bower, while at Pert
Albino revenue cutter is ready to start
as soon as the Canadian officers telegraph
that boats have lefs Erie.
1t is also reported that two COMPANIES of
Hamilton Rifles are stationed at Port Do
yer, and that two large buildings have been
engaged by the Canadian authorities as a
lookup for the pugilists and excursionists,
should they be captured.
1t is reported that six boats left Erie with
the pugilists at a. m. to-day.
| ERIE, Pa, May l1-At daylight this
morning Rookie and Donovan with their
followers boarded number of small boats
and proceeded west ton ards Long Point.
| Bob Smith left soon after midnight on q
steam tug with the ropes and stakes to
erect the ring. No large steamer could be
chartered, and the crowd was divided into
squads and were compelled to pay biz
price for passage.
AS soon as the boats left the Canadian
| officers on guard here telegrapiied the
Port D yer, the direction the excursionists s
had taken. 1t is expected that the mill
tary will arrest all hands. Several prom
inent persons here did not 60 with. thu
party on this account, notice having beer
sjven that armed tug boats were to lesvt
Port Davis at daylight to intercept th,
| pugilists.
Great excitement exists, and 1t is the
general impression that the military viii
prevent the fight. It forty miles to til,
battle ground, and this is the nearest tele
graph station. A New York paper has
steam yatch engaged. and will be the frs
10 arrive back with the news
! Al Smith, who was TO have been rel
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-11
MASSACHUSETTS aREENBAcKERs.
METROPOLITAN MENTION.
IMMIGRATION INCREASING.
al Associated Press to the Star.

New YoRK, May 11.-Immigration in
creases daily, and the record for this month
bids fair to reach all former records Yes
terday three ships arrived, viz: Baltic,
Helvetia and Weser, having respectively
the following numbers in the steerage: 782,
], 400 and 865. Up to date the number
reaching Castle Garden is 1890, in round
numbers. an average of 1870 per day.
Should this average hold over, tile pres
ent month will be notable in the annals Of
American history, for the influx will ex-
ceed that of May, 1872, when 81, 317 for
eigners arrived. The European ports are
now thronged with people waiting for pas
unable to accommoda them.
The classes at present arriving have as a
rule some money, and the majority 20 West
to find homes
HORRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
G. Goodall was killed last night while
trying to cross the Ninth Avenue Elevated
Railroad at Wall-street Station in front oil
an approaching train. The front wheels OF
the engine passed over his head aud arms
and the train came to full stop with the
other wheels resting upon the lower porti u
of his body, which was carried along forty
yards. TIE body was cut to pieces, and
portions fell upon the street. Blood hac
fallen upon passers-by.
FOUND DROWNED.
The body OF James Falkner, secretary tt
the Receiver of the New Jersey Contra
Railroad, was found in the North River
yesterday. He disappeared two weeks ago
while melancholy.
wHITs UNTIDE HOLIDAYS.
The members of the Cotton Exchange
have voted by an overwhelming majority
to observe May 17th and 18th, Whitsuntide
as holidays.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-11
Hotel Holocaust in st. Louis
This Morning.
The Mississippi House Destroyed
by Fire.
Five Lives Lost and Several
Guests Injured.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star
ST. LOUIS, May 11.-At las this morning
a fire broke out in the Mississippi Hotel,
on the Levee, destroying that structure
and several lives. Four bodies have been
already taken from the ruins, and the
search is still going on. The building stood
Just north OF Almond street. and was one
of the ancient landmarks. 1t was used
chiefly by river men, and in the third story
beds were ranged as closely as they could
be placed. The fire started in the lower
portion Of the building and burned very
rapidly. A score or more escaped with va
rious injuries by leaping from windows
1t is impossible to tell how many were
burned. Of the four bodies taken out
three we're identified as Fisher, an old
brewer; Fritz Scholl and one-armed river
man known as Mike. The fourth corpse
was unrecognizable.
AS soon as the flames were extinguished
the pompier men, who had been doing
good work on the roof and at the third
story windows, entered the room with
torches and commenced searching for the
bodies.
On the third floor twenty-five beds were
counted. There were three rows. eleven
in one row, the beds being only eighteen
inches apart. On the front bed f,om the
west side in the north row lay man on
his back with his legs drawn up and his ell
bow in the air. His face was burned
so that none could tell whether he was
young or old. Who the man was could
not be learned. The legs were bare, the
flesh on one being horribly burned.
At the side of the tenth bed in this row
was the form of another man. He was
kneelng, and bad evidently died praying
His clothes were burned, and 1t is there
fore probable that he was suffocated. A
bed in the south row supported, in part a
lleast, corpse. The man had on his pant
and shirt, and was bent over the foot o
the bed, his face buried in his hands ant
the bed.
He had evidently tried to escape but wa
suffocated and fell over on his face. H
was young man, and he and the man OF
Ihis knees were each within three or fou
feet Of an open window, and drop of tel
feet would have landed them safely on tn
porch outside. No other bodies were fount
on this floor, but on the second floor all
other dead body was found lying on hi
side between two beds, near the front. Hi
clothes were burned almost entirely ol
him. 1t is thought that no more bodie
will be found.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-11
Henry M. Cist filed petition in e.

Henry M. Cist filed a petition in er-
ror in the Court OF Common Pleas asking
the reversal of u judgment of the Probate
Court ousting him from the Mayoralty of
College Hill. Judge Moore ordered that
the execution Of the judgment Of the Pro-
bate, Court be stayed on the plaintiff in er-
ror, giving bond in the sum of 5000, con-
ditioned that he will abide the decision of
the Court of Common Pleas and pay all
costs. The bond was executed with Robt.
Simpson and John R. Davis as suretes.
The case is that of Lewis s. Worthington
and Henry NJ. Cist, who at the last elec
ton ran for Mayor of College Hill
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-11
TO-DAY In CONGRESS-.
SENATE.
l Press tn the Star

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON May 1.-THE regular order
was called for aid Mr.. Conkling intro
duced bill for the erection of q monu-
ment in commemoration of the battle of
Saratoga.
Mr.. Hill addressed the Senate on the
Kellogg resolution.
Mr.. Tucker. OF Virginia, from the Com
mttee OF Ways and Means, reported back
three bills viz:
First, to regulate the duties on hoop
bands and scroll iron, and for other pur-
poses
Sec md, to regulate the custom duties on
sugar.
Third, to regulate the custom duties upon
certain other articles.
These are the bills heretofore agreed
upnn by the Ways and Means Committee.
Referred to the Committee of the whole
House. Mr.. Garfield presented the views
OF the minority on the Hoop Iron Bill. A
number of gentlemen were standing in
front of the desk, trying to catch the Speak
er's eye, to get up matters by unanimous
consent. Mr.. Thomas Turner objected. He
said objection had been made to his getting
up bill yesterday, and he would not con.
sent to anything coming up by unanimous
consent without he got chance.
Members tried to persuade him to yield,
but MIR. Turner was stubborn and refused
even to permit his colleague, Mr.. Knott
to get In motion. Several members told
him that he could not bulldoze three
fourths Of the House, but the Kentucky
member was evidently determined to try
it, and succeeded in keeping out unani
nous consent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-11

"kid" was probably boosted mp through
the opening. lytr. .-.... as
The door of the store at 81 Fifth street
was then pred open with jimmy. giving
free access to the burglars.
They got into the show window, trampled
on shirts and collars and scooped up a
horseshoe tray of iewelry and some $50 OF
more of Persian silk handkerchiefs. Then
ransacking all the boxes and cases and not
finding the .Engelhardt prizes, 'decamped
by the Fifth-street door of Bauer's place.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-11
SLAIN BY SAVAGES.
Two Assessors Killed by Vic.
tOria'S Men.
st,on.l Associated Press to the Star.

NATIONAL Associated Press 10 the Star.
DEL MoRTE May II The report OF a
massacre of the Bradbury party on the
reservation came from Major Weathers, OF
General McKenzie's command, who was
sent to lcok out site for a military post
on Grand River.
He is supposed to have received his in
formation at Los Pinos Agency from In
dian sources Gen. McKenzie's troops have
started for the scene of action in Gunnison,
above the mouth OF the Uncompahgre.
A telegram from Lake G ty says the Ouray
mail brings no news Of the reported mas
sacre and it is disbeleved.
VICTORIA LOSES ELEVEN MEN.
SAN FRANCISCO, May .-Dispatches re.
ceived here state III It Victoria lost eleven
warriors IN the fight with Kramer.
Two assessors, Craig and Richmond, were
murdered by Victoria's band. Stevens has
abandoned his ranch, having lost all Of his
stock, and seven Of his Indian laborers were
killed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-11
TUESDAY EVENING. MAY II. 1880.

cree, did not ar, i've In time to go. Billy Ed
wards says Rookie has every advantage ex-
cept youth, and is bound to win. Rookie
also has three friends to Donovan's one, SO
that Rookie will probably be declared win
ner in any event. Among the pugilists
who are. on board the boats are Morris
Grant the colored champion, Patsey Shep-
ard, Johny Newell. of Pittsburg, Billy
Madden, Doony Harris, Mike Coburn, Prof.
Mcdonald and Larry Moldahan.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-11
The Town Full Of Crooks.

The city is again overrun with thieves
burglars, and crooks of every class and
grade.
In addition to-the burglaries reported in
another column the gents furnishing store
of Mr. Bauer & Co., corner of Fifth and
Vine streets, was entered at an early hour
this morning by burglars who carried of q
lot of silk ties, handkerchiefs, etc.
Robert Benkat reports having been
robbed Of SIS by woman named Maggie
Johnston. The latter was arrested and is
held ON suspicion.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-11
TRANs0M THIEVES
Aftsr ths Hsyerly.Englehardt Pri.

A bold attempt by Burglars was made
last night to steal the Haverly- -Englehardt
prizes for the coming pedestrian match,
which are OH exhibition in M. Bauer's
window at No. 1875 Vine street, near Fifth.
The prizes consist Of several gold wa ches,
worth several hundred dollars. chains, a
silver goblet, &c. They are locked up in
the safe every night, but the burglars did
not know this. There mnst have been two
or more OF them, as the foot-marks on the
free stone pillars leading to the transom
over the frent door show. The transom
had been lett open about five inches and q