davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-25
ANNOUNCEMENT,
Fer Representative.

Fer Representative.
We are authorized and requested t. announce
w. A. A. CONNER, Esq. rs candidate for Rap
reSentativs Of Knox county In the next LeRisla-
turs,
For SheriH.
We are authorized to announce C. g. GOSSETT
as a candidate for Sheriff Of Knox county at the
ensuing election, August 5, 1885,
We are authorized to announce W. H. SWAN
as 3 candidate for reelection as Trustee of Knox
county, at the ensuing August election.
Fer Constable.
| anu under many obligations to the voters Of the
LIST district for the call to become a candidate
th fore announce myself as candidate for Con-
stable at the ensuing ection, promising II elected
Respectfully, JOHN B. MANSON.
We are authorized and requested to announce
S. L. SHEPARD as a candidate for Constable In
the LIST civil district of Knox county, at the en-
suing August election.
We are authoriz d and requested to announce
JOHN A. REEDER as q candidate for Constable
in the first civil district II kLox county at the
enSiug August election.
We are authorized and requested to announce
NJ D. SULLIVAN as candidate for reelection Il
fill the Office of Constable in the 1St civil district
Knox county, at the ensuing election in August
We are authorized and requested to announet
MIKE J. HOGAN as q candidate for Constable
in the first district at the esuing August election
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-25

TIVIL. MECHANICAL, AND MINING EN-.
~ CHEERING, at the Rensselaer, Polytechs
lie Institute, Troy. n. 7. The oldest engineer
ing schoc in America. Nexs term begins Sep
tcmbsr 18th. Tho Register for 1880 contains
list Of the graduates for the asst 81 Year,, with
heir positions; also course of study re GUN o
ments, expenses. etc. Address
DAVID N. GREENE. Director.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-25
:. & =. M

Oriental LODGE, No. 453.-Stated commu-
~ municatiOn upon second Thursday night of
e ach month at Hall in Masonic Temple.
ChaS. Dawes, Sec. W. A. Galbraith, VIM
MASTERS LODGE. No. 244---Stated commu-
81 ncaton upon third Monday night of each
month at Hall in Masonic Temple.
E. L. McCroSkey, Sec. II. w. Hall, WIN.
DEARL CHAPTER, No. A, i. A. M.-Stated
/ cOnvocatOn upon first Monday night OF each
month at Hall in Masonic Temple.
5. j. Todd, Sec. w. A. Galbraith, HIP
NEUR DE LION CONIMANDERY, No. o.
y Stated cOnclave upon second Monday night
of each month meetings for drill upon Friday
night of each week, at Hall in Masonic Temple.
5. j. Todd, Rec +. Bolh, E.C.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-08-28

the ground being p!owea up at once
to remove 81. chance Of discovery
Another country gentlenan', coffin was
swung to the branches Of al oak ,rr, in
front of his door. Another VS. covered
with twenty tons Of stone, aud still an
other cased in lesi and hung to-. neam
of his own barn.
Inc terror eAtenac4 even T. THIS Cpun.
try, and precautions against grave vop-
herp We're more common nifty years .so
thar nov, when there Is more jaugar.
There yet is standing near one " ;n,,
iron furnaces IN Kentucky 8 squale h,ick
building, in the upper oom a. nhiet. the
body % torMer owner. Uy his owe r.-
quest, remained for twenty years up ons-
led, the lower department being tnrn.shei
and occupied by his vile sn0 children as
AZ arDOr.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-08-28
Two Laws.

4 white man w,ls artalgned before !.
colofe0 Justlc. down the country on
charges OF killing man aud stealing q
mule.
WAL, +" said the Justice, dc facks
III dis case shall he weighed with careful
ness, an ef | hangs yer talnt 10 fault
Of mine.
Judge, you have no jurisdiction onl.
to examine me.
dat sorter work longs to dc r,igular
Justice, bnt Yer see Ise beer PIT on as
d special. A special hsz de right ter
make monf at d. S'ltsh4e s5outt & h"
chooses ter.
DO the best for nc .ssa ear, Judge.
Oats what l'se awlne Is DO. Iso
got two kinds ob law in dis court, de
Arkansaw and de Texas law. / gener-
ally gins man lie right to choose fur
his sef Now what law does yer want;
De Texas or de Arkansas
Il believe III take the Arkansas.
"Wali. III dat case III dismiss yer fur
stealin' de mule
THANK you, Judge.
An hang yer fur kiln dc man
Il believe, Judge, that III take the
Texas"
"Wall, in dat case III dismiss yer fur
KILN de man--
"You have good heart, Judge.
"An' hang yer fur stealin' dc mule
I'll lis take de casion heah ter remark
dat le only difference tween de two laws
is in de way yer state de case. Little
Rock (drk.) Gazette.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-08-28
Grave ROhblns.

The reeelt tepfer-ies oftfe graves 1aye
brought up some curious anecdotes OF
the state 0t stars uhlcr existed about
tltty wears ago, when body snatchlng was
q regular t,ade, 30 skllllul We're the rob
hers. that they required ahou fifteen man
utes t. draw body from the grave. No
trace was left 81 taelT work, One ot these
men, Burke, being in church one day,
heard that passage u the scr ptare read,
which describes hov Ea.ael killed the
king III smother NJ nin witt 9 wet cloth.
This method struck Ru:ke as sure and
safe from de,eetloI, aoa by !. te comml.
ted many murders for the sake CT the
profit hc reaped troic tue sale Of tee dead
bodies. The devil can be found behind
i text Of Scripture by those ufo want to
find him.
When Burke's murders were discovered,
the English paDllc were seize5 with .
manic. One oi tie Oldest manifestations
). this craze ASS the queer devices CT dy
ina persons tc pro,eN: their bodies from
the resurrectionists In Buckingham
shire. i Major Ruckbouse an old East
lnaisn officer, was buried BY bis oyn
orders il front Of hls own house, on sol
id pyramid of flint twelve teet square q,
the base, in which he was placed upright
q drawn sword in ms hard
A baronet Ut Yorkshire WIS barae1 at
night ten tees deep n leye' potato tie, .,
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-08-28

PRINT ana he could FIND no such work
ne spoke TO GLASGOW or the subject,
"A woman he exc ctaimed. ~ahv -.
would not understand two pages OF. a,
the whole book ~
But lts nor fair Iorght nc. 10 Keen
.he book 80 long. You uay let ter have
II "hen she comes, don't believe she
VIII study II very long. II il Is all the
same TO you vii, come around here and
read, as have been doing, ill you re.
an assistant"
Mr.. Iolman ~oa4d be delighted to /. ,y,
hlm come, he said.
1t was some timt before s0e .aay came
oack, snu whef she die sat asked for. Il
novel.
II W0utd nu> I4se s. yuvel.'' SAID Mr..
loiman, irlumphantly, sna handed her
down Dormsrock. STE was pleased, bGt
when told OF Glascows gentlem anly con
duct she said she would not break np his
studies, and so sRe went away witt 8 nov
G. III her NUT.
MI. Tolman 1Eel told G lassuw tts: she
would not take Il and that he could have
It, bat GLASGOW said when she saw he
would not touch Il she veuid change her
mind anS carrq il Of. ~ unu1d saroa
t!,cla both righs ii somebody else would
come in apa car;y the book OF bpt there
was 90 danger ii that
One day. however, Sue came in f. look
at the boo6 no. to carry Il offs che
wished t. se, wha. he said or I certain
subject.
After an hy,9r Cr So she sai.1 aE,ru.a
me, hut will you explain the la.ter nart
Of tins passaeeg,
~Mc., e.claimea Mr. Tolnan. why
my good msdsm-miss. mean,
couldn' exulsln i. to you il il were to
save my life, But what page ls II.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-08-28
ONLY HALF A DOLLAR.
Rut uns iirtta Hear, Made CLAD With the
Precious Gifs.

Precious Gift.
-. Lou Is Oh
Yesterday 4 hlE ooneG Texan. Non,o-
tang over si4 feet high, With ar en3r-
mons brosd- br,mmea hay and a sser pin,,
mols,achc reaching r~arp t" his ,honi-
.lcrs, stood at the Lg.Isl. not,I nti.e.
| earnl"ss,y examining tt. register. /
sl1ght tHtching at hls coat skirts was
| pas>ed By lnheeioa, huc q more vigorous
! pal. caused him to 2ook around expect
iaS IL greet a jokinG friend or something
ot H.. sort. He SAW nothing and was
| turning back to the register leaves again
| wh"r M glance e.. upon such wee
!, mil" 81 = girl, whose head va. such ).
short dissance from me floor tiat il was
| no wonder he had not seer her. The
wild-loosing face bent down t. the little
| one ami deep bass voice asked, What
is it, little galt,'
"P1ease, mister, WON'T yoG huy nv
matchesE came II weak, childish tones.
so 10" thpt the words could not have been
understood hso the appesl nAg Decn re-
insoWei py the holding up ot b box OF
n,at.t.,. the caruera ct the paper DO.
being al dogesre and nlserahIy
soil.G.
iht t,tt ti-ur, Na. oatetooted ana
the one calico garnet rent faded ana
torn
mo; ion't wan, 40. to-day, sissy"
SAID the Texan.
please miste3 WON'T VOC puy my
matches" wlth q seeana pull al the coat
TIE man turned again, impaticntly.
&n3 glanced AT tie little one, ~ il
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-08-28

EVERY adult man has 400 square feet
Of lungs; or rather the mucous men,
branes lining the air-cells Of his lungs,
if spread upon smooth, plane surface,
would cover an extent Of !, 400 square
feet
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-08-28
/ MIR. 'TOLM IAN.

81 MIR. TOLMAN.
~ Ian was 8 bachelor, anywhere
Y and so. Mg. Tolmaa was
,icb indeed. He felt that
SkmethiDg lacking IL the midst
|1mforts; he needed 8 new i'm
n interest, some motive for
"a accumulsting, and he took
| 1Eentria way a finding that
NJ ", to WORK aud life. Tic lett
J tth his head clerk, went to his
naae hi. Will.
: Dill think | an crazy,n SAID
II, "aud ii should die while
Hout my plan, Ill hay. the
= 2tnding NY sanity - people
/ to make eooo 1Sht ior
Ill the exception ~ !. tea leI-
L / all bis property to the rich-
II powerful charitable organic
= country.
H. ueigh0crin city, took
|ehoteI, sDd walked s.verat days
16ty IN search ot vhat he want
xthAt Nogta aa tarI 10 d.
~ find snug little place
tiye, and carry 81 some bus
can attend . n yselt, ani
bring me III contact wtn s,l
ple people who vii inter
must be ! small business,
cn,t want IL work yer} hard,
be snue and comfortable,
snt 10 enjoy It, ! would liz
me sfrt, because tnat bring
T. face witt his fellow ctea
Rlleh VI last appeared 10
twas one winch be hasl pass
|eg into several times before Il
j Mlasorably. The shop seemed
Sartie,es q, stationery and small
k5aHous kinds, not e.sy to be
At any rate I9 would 90 in
4penEniyes The shop was in
|avery pleasant oIa lady, who
Glehiaa the counter. IL lie
Il the olo laay's char, wa 4
D.. o the sboe, III tie TOP ot
~ giass door, partly open,
|1hlcb he saw : small room,
Carpet on the floor, ana 0 l.*-
|.pparently set for meal.
slady was a friendly, saetacle
k!ery glad to have any one 10
draw from her 5 great many
i herself and her shop. Her
n months at 4 ,ims. 10 j, was
II b her.
70 do i, said ste, Il would
aee up, and 90 anc l.y. with
IA the eo,,n,rr uo,,a cn,,,a
Just as well as here wter BE-
Dom his trips"
u spn yau sell olt," a-xe,3 AR.
II
e0ld no, be easy sald she,
II nigh; be long time
|puld find any one 10 take the
nave tair trade in the store,
n,t What it used TO be, and
= falling of, too,''
aFy, SAID Mr. To!maL. "na7a
replied the old lady. eve
M MPa'lng library here ier titteen
manage d circulating libra
one ike this, | mean. |
nlnd gong into ]. business
&
ady looked surprised.
40 explained n.y yiavs 10
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-08-28

]
arrears but NJ. Jolman soon made him
comfortable aeout that matter. AMI tb.
young man went away perfectly satisfied
| with the new librarian.
Before evening ot that oav NJ. ToI-
man became convinced that he would
soon he obliged to employ boy, or some
one 10 attend the establ shnent while he
went 10 his meas, as it left the shop de-
serted and people were apt to wish 10
make some purchases during meal hours.
tie determined not to allow this respon-
slhlity to lDJnte nls hesitta, 90 at one
O'Clock he boldly locked the shop door.
and went out Tor lis lunch. When he
returned nc Iound li,:le girl with a
| pitcher standing 81 tie door. sne came
to borrow hall s pint q milk.
milk exclaimed rr. Tolman "Whv,
my child, have NO mil.."
| ais Mrs. Walker gore away for good?''
Yes rephe2 NJ. Tolmsn But
would De Just a. willing 81 she to lend
you If had any. Take these three cents,
and 60 and buy the milk FIR me around
the corner, and then you eau borrow il
from me. WI. ,hst suit}"
The glrl thought Il would sult very
we'll &nd .nay she went Ever the little
incident pleased Mr.. ToIm@n twas S.
very move.
In looking oya- the ne : II which the
names We're writer Of the subscribers, he
amused mselr by wondering what sort
u persons tt.ey were who had OF, Ger
t2in booss INC pers "a ID regard 10
whom Nj. Iolnan felt II greatest Gu
mostly -" tne sGosctAt2I who now
hai IN Eis possession aY@ttile entitled
"normstooh Lngar ttua at yhe Diapa,
son.
"iio" On ea2tb, -, atAcl Mr.. To!-
man, 's.i43 sL@i. a n"ok ut into tHs H.
bfary, anQ where on earth d,d the person
spr.ng from "ho co~la W"Er e lake II
out. And nor >aiy ~ant to take il, but
come ala have 4 renewed a., tvao, three,
ioaf nine times He las had That book
iof "5hteen weeks Il almost exactly
tna feeks iron 1he jstf Q the lat re
se9sa. 7. Il lasa8N cane In. Ie seemed
4ufprlsed sit the change ia tic n,oprie
toisnlp q the library Sflit p a..pea
there aapaa be ns objection ~ hla re-
neNing the took.
Oh, no. said NJ loRa' y p.eseme
no one else would want It,
The Young mar enatea, No, said
h. there .rc n5t many Who would
CAR Il tuly the tlgEe. mathematics Of
music, especially when treated s. Dorm
stock treats t.. subject.
Are y0u III tt mns.sal business,
7ail Nr. Tolmsr
.0f. ~, SAID & ssfea. 81 Iaye
GREAT love tar fns.y ana | wish
l. understand it, ia, ny business is
quite different. am 5 usgff druggist.
ana tba, i ~. taas9rr taye ). much
nt Iaaa,sra 80 O., ,aa3a.,,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-05
TO.DAY'S LEGISLATURE.
Our Men Wise Wrestling with Problems
t..l of State.

Special to the Star.
COLUMBUS, O.. Feb. 6-Mr. Kelly's bill
authorizing County Commissioners to levy
additional tax for certain purposes passed
this morning.
Mr.. OHagan introduced bill providing
for uniform tax-books for certain districts
Mr.. Beer introduced bill regulating the
sale of butter and cheese.
Several bills were read the second time
when recess was taken.
The House got down to work about II
o'clock this morning.
A number Of the Committees reported
and large number of petitions asking fol
the passage Of local option law, were re
ceived. -.l
A number of bills were then intro
duced. the most important being the fol
lowing:
Mr.. Thorpe introduced one to regulate
the sale of intoxicating liquors in Ohio.
Mr.. Howard introduced q bill author
izing the Board of Pablic Works to gram
tie Toledo 4 Grand Rapids Railroad Com
pany the right to construct road on the
land belonging to the State. .,1
By Mr.. Pearl-Authorizing the Commits
sioners of Margaretta Township. Eric
County, to ira sfer funds from the ceme
terry fund to the township fund.
By Mr. Pearl-To authorize the Trustee,
of Berlin Township. Erie County, to levy ,
tax.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-05

been fined SIS and sent to prison for thirty
days
CORNCRACKER CURRENTS.
Knickknacks Knocked Together I'm Old
Kentucky.

Specials to the Star.
PARIS, Feb. 6.-Mrs Sarah Lockhart,
mother Of Hon. G. @. and Profa W. h.
and M. R. Lockhart died suddenly yester-
day of congestion Of the lungs -
PApucAH, Feb. 5.-Mr. White. Sheriff of
Humphreys County, Tenn, has taken Will
liams, the negro wife murderer arrested
here Sunday, back to Johnsonville, where the
deed was committed. Mr.. White says Viii
'liams will surely hang.
srEPHENsroRr, Feb. 6-Marv Kelly, an at
tractive girl aged sixteen, committed sui.
eide here. The girl first took morphine,
but was discovered in time to prevent ia
tai result. She then cut her throat very
badly with razor but without severine
the wind-pipe, and again she was discov'
cred and prompt medical attention given.
But upon being left alone for few mo-
ments she tore open the wound and died,
The girl was perfectly sane.
FAIRFIELD, Feb. 6-Joseph Shields. on
Simpson Creek, was perhaps fatally kicked
by a mule day before yesterday.
4Wo UCSEOco uouhCu SuoAiCy NiOSA o"o
Logan gotinto drunken row in Bloomfield
recently. Greer shot Logan in the groins
with pistol.
EMINENcE, Feb. 5.-Roland Robinson. o.
Sulphur Precinct came to Newcastle Tues
day, became very drunk, and was found
yesterday morning frozen to death.
Dan. Shelby, while intoxicated, attempt
ed to cross the Kentucky River in skiff
which was overturned and Shelby wa
drowned.
A nine-year-old son of Simpson Bake
was struck accidentally on the head with
an AZ in the bands of a PLAYMATE yester
day and sustained serious injury. He ma,
die.
SOMERSET, Feb. 6.-Deputy Collector Lo
gan made raid into Wayne County thi
week and destroyed two monnshine still
and captured an alleged moonshiner namet
Davis, whom they brought here and
Jailed.
A fire here last night destroyed thre,
frame buildings. Loss $l500.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-05
From Buckingham Palace Il
,.. Parliament.
Queen Victoria Ascends to the
Throne
And Opens Parliament Amid a
Blaze of SplendOr.
Tat,onal Asso< lated Press to the star.

National Assot lated Press to the star.
LONDON. Feb. 6-The crowds which as
sembled this morning to witness the pro
gress of the Queen from Buckingham Pal
ace to Westminster to open Parliament
were very large.
They filled the whole of the open space
in front of the palace, and formed tws
8, lid badies of humanity all along tht
route.
Her Majesty was enthusiastically cheered
BY the people. The 70 al cortege mo, ed in
the order formerly announced, and thu
carriages were driven at sharp trot.
upon arriving at the Queens entrance o
the Victoria Tower Her Majesty descended
quickly from her carriage and entered tho
hall. She was apparently in excellent
health and good spirits
An illustrious company had assembled in
the House of Lords to receive Her Majesty,
and the spectacle presented was one of great
brilliancy.
The display Of diamonds and other jew
els were magnificent Upon the entranc'
OF the Queen all arose to receive her.
She was conducted to the throne, upon
which she took her seat and after few
preliminary ceremonies she handed the
manuscript of her speech to l. I'd Cairns
the Lord Chancellor, who, advancing to the
wool-sack, read il in her name.
The Queen. in her speech, says that the
relations with all foreign powers arr
friendly.
The events which have transpired since
the proroeation Of Parliament furnish ad
ditional security for the maintenance o
peace in Europe In principles which wer'
laid down in the Treaty Of Berlin.
A convention will be arranged will
Turkey for the suppression Of the slav'
trade.
Her Majesty says that her policy respect
ing Afghan is UNCHANGED.
She hopes to be able soon to announce
the establishment Of South African Con
federation. She makes but brief allusioI
to the distress in ireland, and say that !
the measures already undertaken by he
ministers for Irish relief exceed their par
Iiamentary powers, an act 10 indemnif.
them will be passed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-05
HON. ADOLPH E. B0RIE.
Death Of the ex.Secretary Of the
\ Navy.
Sketch Of His Life and Political Ca
reer.
Iational Associated Press to the star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Feb 6.-Hon.
Adolph E. Borie. Secretary of the Navy
under General Grants administration, died
at his residence in this city at half-past
8 O'clock this morning.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. Sat half-past 8
O'Clock this morning in his residence, No.
1,025 Spruce street. Hon. Adolph E. Borie,
ex-Secretary of the Navy, died, in the
seventy first year of his age. Adolph E.
Borie was born in Philadelphia November
25th, 1909. and was son Of the late JOHN
Joseph Borie. a native of France. On the
breaking out of the civil war he took
at once leading position among
the natriotic citizens of Philadelphia, and
vas particularly active among those who
rendered services to the Government al
home, not less important nor less conducive
to success than those rendered in the field.
The Union Club was germ of the Union
League, and was founded at time when
the political horizon was overcast by
clouds and darkness. The position Of the
members of the Club enabled them tt
exert great and powerful influence.
IN 1862 the Club developed into tn,
Union League, of which Mr.. Borie becam.
first Vice President. The services that b,
rendered in this capacity were of marked
character, and were duly appreciated b,
the Government, also by its general officer
whose services in the field he contributed
to sustain. In March, 1859. he was selected
by President Grant as a member
of bis Cabinet with the portfolio of tn
Navy Department, and he to X the oath o
Office on the 18th Of that month. He re
manned in his high position but few
months as his private affairs claimed hi
attention, and feeling that he alone coul,
give them due care while the country
could be better served in the Office he hel,
he rendered his resignation.
The President warmly demonstrates
against his retirement into private life, bu
at length yielded, when sure that he mus
withdraw. He resigned June 25th, 1853
and returned to P iladelphia. where he ha
since lived. Mr.. Borie's death was not alto
gether unexpected. About ten days sg
he was attacked by general exhaustion
supsrinduced BY indigestion, which
together with his old age. ws
doubtless the cause Of his demise. Las
night it was the opinion Of the attendar
physicians. Drs Heating and Dacosta. thi
nothing could save him; 80 his wife an
| brother gathered around lis bedside an
watched until he had passed away fror
earth, which event occurred at $3.50 o'cloc
this morning. .3
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-05
TO-DAY IN CONGRESS-.
HOUSE,


WARRINGTON, Feb. 5.-The House took
mp and passed the Senate bill to authorize
the conversion OF National Gold Banks.
Mr.. Ryan, of Kansas, presented a memo
rial Of the citizens OF Kansas IN favor oil
opening up the Indian Territory to settle
ment, and to prevent its being an obstruc'
ton to communication between the States
lying contiguous to it. Referred.
The House has adopted y resolution di-
recting the Secretary Of the Treasury to re-
port the list of States that have not paid
the amounts assessed upon them under the
act Of 1861, and what legislation is neces-
sary TO compel payment
The House resumed consideration of the
bill in relation to the removal of causes
from State Courts. and Mr.. Willetts OF
Michigan addressed the House.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-05
reports From tho storm.
National Associated Press TO the Star

NAtIOuHI ABsOCIhVeu fIebS " tH6 Dthf V1
NEW YoRK, Feb. 5.-The latest reports Of
the destruction by the storm Tuesday show
an increase in the number of wrecks and
loss bf life. Two more wrecks have been
found near Long Branch, making six with
in distance Of six miles Several lives
were lost of Sandy Hook and 3 number ol
bodies and other indicationso of wrecks have
floated ashore OH the New Jersey coast.
Tie hfe-saving crews saved nearly fifty
lives. The damage at Coney Island Is over
Slo0, 1000