davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-02-15
OFFICE OF TIE OR.
fANGE COUNTI OBSERVER
Is on CIIIRTON ST, OVER
HAYES DRUG STOliE.-
TABLE NO. 20.

Infect 100 4. NJ, JAN. 5.
Tram 80. 30, Mail, going West,
Illlehpro G22 p. m.
No. 81, Mail, going East, leaves
\ U.horo ll:2.3 Il. IN.
No. 81, Freight and Accommoda.
ton, going West, leaves Iiillsboro
b 500 2. IN.
80. 81, Freight and Accommoda.
lon. enrn. East, leaves lIiilsboro
1a 4 IN.
a 10. -, Local Freight, mo pa.sen
- goin. East, leaves Hlllrboro
81 a. IN. y
10. Is, Local Freight, IN" passcn.
sEr,,j gong Wet, leaves llillsboro
\ lo2 =. N.
j. G.. COOLEY,
Agent.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-02-15

&. =. COOLEY & SON,
uiilsboro. \. e..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-02-15

DOMOEA HILL NURSERIES,,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10
Line from Portland to Seattle
Will Be Built.
BUT AT THE LEAST EXPENSE
Some Union Pacific Employees Dis
char ged, and More to Go.
Work viii by no Means Be stopped
The Company Now Has Rolling stock
to Move Wheat-No Southern Pacific
and Atchison Extensions.

PORTLAND Dec 9.-For several dsys past it
mas ben runored that the -nion Z cific rail-
ROAD would diseout nue. worx on thelr exten-
siou to PUGET sound. Chief Engin,e er Bogue,
was asked tonight whether there was any truth
In the rumor. He ated positively that work
would not De stopped, aud that the exclusion
would surely be built. He sad the
Matter had been properly represented
to Gnuli, and ne had concluded that
work should be pushed 20 com plvtion. GraGiny
wonid not be retarded by reducing the force,
out ne received instructions from New YORK a
lew days ago to r, duce ell unnecessary ex-
penses. number OF right-oiway men have
been discharged, because II few men could per-
form the work as well as the large number VINO
nave been employed. There would also b. a
reduction in the engineering force, and possibly
OF graders nj -er few weeks
Mr.. Bo- ue stated tnat it was the policy OF the
company to cout nue. operations IN the branch,
out not 20 do so with very large iorce of men
ana outlay OF a arge sum of MONEY uuueces-
sariiy. The road will be construc ed on a
plan as economical as possible. Uuder Presi.
dent Ada ms administration large force OF
hen was employed and operations carried
on at great expense. Under The present
management operations viii b. pushed with
every references jIdiclous economy IL is
Claimed por.s TO the , Fl ct tnat work wi be
scontlau d have b. Ell started through a mis-
understand ng from the East and hav- been
circulated by those who had interests to su :
serve or actuated through motives to injure the
company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10

standard dollars or treasury note, at their own
opuon. no certificates 10 be i~su and hase in
use 70 De replaced win tre asnTy notes. When
tne mlnts OF France. Be gum aud Italy s.e
opened to free CO mage in the ratio
OF lol3 ouaces silver TO / ounce OF god the
president " PROCLAMATION. shall prohio fur.
tner coinage OF the All grains stand ri dollar
ana the m nss shall receive deposits of silver.
pailon FOR coinage at the rate OF 81 for 30
grains OF pure silv, T. the COIN on treasury notes
therefor TO be issued within q year aft the
proclamation, the new dollar 70 conta 4l.1S
grains ot standard silver 10 be fuil legal tender,
10 De coined o. tn. rate Of ot than a. 500 900
mon hly until $780, 0.00o is coined, when the
c. Image 10 10 be continued at the discretion of
the cretary The coming OF the resent
ttand-rd silver and bullion at hand is also left
to he discretion of the secretary. He may Issue
silver bills TO be issue rs United states treas
ury notes at the rate OF 81 for 400 aims.
Inc amendment proposed by Plumb is the
same in terms as the bil above describe off red
In lieu oil the enacting cause of the Paddock
blli now on the Senate calendar TO amend the
statutes 10 provide for the organ zaiion Of
national banks Wi, h les capi al tina s50.000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
Great Progress sMade-SatisfactoryF Finau
cial Condition.

Ureat Progress sNade-Satisfactory Finan-
cial Condition.
WASHINGTON CRY, Dec. 9.-The annual report
oil the Maritime Canal COM any, of Nicaragua
covering the year ended Docember |, 1890, shows
tnat during that time work has been prosecuted
with energy anu great progress made. Final
plans and detailed surveys have been COM
peted and verified Parts o. the San Juanillo,
ID staio. San Francisco AMI other navigable
streams have been cleared Of snags and other
oos ruetions, and several miles OF the
route OF the canal have been grubhed
and msde ready Tor dredg. ng. About 100 900
cubic yards of tbe canal b We been already ex-
cavxted, and v,ral miles of the squ-duct TO
supply fresh mountain water to the company's
headquarters have been competed. Tea miles
OF railroad now q der construction from the
Atlantic rort % the divide are practically COM
pleted. Very satisfactory progress has been
made on the b eakwater 10 protect the Atlantic
harbor from the shifting ssni.
During the year the comp.ny purchased
dredging plant at Panama, and the greater part
oil 1t has been transferred to Greytowp. There
has beel gr, at improvement in hospltsl service
during the year the very important work of
dredgin ng the baroor of san Juan del Norte is
beiag nergetically project q. The health of
the emp oyes is very goou, and there have been
10 DEATHS from fever he East three months.
Since the organ cation OF the COMPANY 10 1i5
shares Oh capital stork have been ribed for,
a gregating slJ,lo45oo, OF wnici 81, ,lO5 05) Is
Ia In. Since It's osgauiz sion the com psny
has expended for work and material &772 263 in
cash, and s., 600 900 OF fully paid capital stock,
and is obligated for $t,-9S zoo OF | Q first mort
gage bonds. The liabilities of the company
consist Of the amounts still due under the con-
cessions granted 1t, and the 81, ,000 of bonds
above mentioned and cash Liabilities not ex-
ceeding $4,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10
ONLY ONE ROAD TO SAN FRANisco.
Railway Octopus Prevents Extensions
Great Northern Coming to Seattla

Railway Octopus Prevents Extensions
Great Northern Coming to seattle.
SAN FRANCISCO. ID 9.-Col mel Fred Crocker
who has been in communication with c. p
Huntington regarding the att,tui ie of the South
ern Pacific Company a. the fo. Incoming meet
ing Of railway presidents in New York, is
quoted as say nS: I'VE are supporting Gould in
the pr pposet deal OF w.ster ra,iroa Is, but 1t is
not our intention to merge the ownership of the
several companies agreeing 10 the deal close
traffic com oination for the strict maintenance
OF the road, and an agreement not to build any
extensions into each Others territory are the OBJ
cts OF the com pauies that are TO become mem
bers of the big deal
"By agreeing not 10 build any moreIextensioas
the companies included in the deal will BE- fol-
lowing ths Example set by the now ce elebrated
Union Pac1 Northwestern Alliance. The con-
mplated traffic arrangement will, according to
prese int ntions, supercede all the exis.-
ing associations in The West for the control of
traffic. The idea is to have one central associa-
ton, with plenary powers over all rates and
traffic west OF Chicago and st. Louis, or, If you
please. between the Mississippi yer and the
Pacific coast Tnis central body will consist of
q representative from eacn road In the deal. aud
will have a board OF arb tratio /, 10 which all
disputes among the roads interested will be sub
mitt for comment, and such other officers and
com mtttees as may b. necessary. tn. deal wilt
not have the eff ct OF increasing rat 9, AID il I
organi cation may foreshadow the JOINT owner
ship of Western railway properties"
Other Off ials in the CITY speak in the same
strair Crocker and consider 1t settled that the
Atch son and the Union Pacific would not make
any extensions into this city for an indefinite
period. They think, however, that the Great
Northern railway will complete its extension
from Montana to tide water Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10
THE SOCIALISTS Excluded.
Federation of Labor Avoids Politics-
Activity Among the Unions.

Federation of Labor Avoids Politics
Activity Among the Unions.
DETROIT, Dec. 9.-Thr Federation OF l. lbor re-
assembled this morn ng 1t was announced
tna' the National Asso iation of Il tsll Clerks
and Wait rs AMI the Bartenaers' Union had
been orgeaizsd. The announcement was
received W In applause
Among the resolutions submitted was one
that each Of tn memb RS of the local. national
or International unions be assessed
10 cents per quarter for strike fand,
from which all men on strike are to
have 81 per week; referred to the committee on
constitution.
Among the resolutions referred 10 committees
Was one to take the telegraphs out of the hands
of monopolists aud place them in the hands Of
the government This olution was sp-
piauded, as was aso one for a worlds labor
congress in Chicago in 1893
a reso utiJn looki lg 10 opposition to police
aggression, especially the bands 9nown as the
coal police OF Pennsylvania, was greeted with
applause.
Tho federation was asked to indorse woman
suffiase.
Vari ,us resolutions looking to the hoycotting
OF manufacturers, the supporting of various
union strikers, aud requests for co-opt ration
ana assistance TO organize a large nVn4ber of
unions OF the federation were offered.
The port OF the special comm tee on the
admission of Llciea SAne. representing the
New YORK c trd Labor Fei ration. w Is called
Tor. Secretary Foster arose aud reported: 1--WE
have concluded that We cannot admit any pol G.
ical party without admitting others" In short,
the committee reported unfavorably on the
general ground that Saniel came from an or
gauization without charter from the fedora
tion.
The committees report was finally ad ,pted,
so 10 90 and the American Federation of Labor
has shown its stand on the question of the en-
trance of the sociaiistic element into the organ-
zatf N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10
The Home fnr Mn1mnn Women.

wAsHISGToN CITY, Dec s.-The annual re-
port o. the board OF control of the Utah COM
mission of registration aud elections of the In
dusirisl Christian Home ASSOCIATION, q ah,
says the fewness OF the inmates of the house is,
in the opinion OF the commission, due TO the
restraining influence of the Mormo church
and female pride, which interprets life IN the
institu ION ss an evidence o. deefaded auper-
ism. Inc commission 10 s1 of the opinion
that il congress would max an appropriation
10 enable them TO purchase the necessary
fixtures and appliances, such as sewing ma.
chimes. ETC.. and employ competent teachers,
indus ria dep rtments could be opened in
which girls cou.d be taught sef-- Importing
vocations The report recommends that some
discretion be siven Il e comm ssion in the mat
ter OF the sdmiss. on of benefciaries, and ihas
they be permitted TO pay their transportation
expenses from off rent psTts OF the ierritor TO
T. home. by winch means they would secure a
larger number OF in mates Re sr!ihg the sue
cess of the undertaking. the report says the
com pletlon OF the home bB ldipg Is so recent
that the association has not yet had fair op-
poFtunity TO demonstrate It's success
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10
TO RELIEVE ThE slRlNGENCY.
More Than $4,000 of Europeon Gold

New YORK. Dec. 9.-Over 5000 900 in gold
viii art OF New York rom Europe this week.
Ihis Will nj strongly TO relieve the mouey
stringency III this ountry, the extent OF wnicn
WIS shown today wnen the fates for mon y ad-
vaueea to u per tent aud interest ior no appar.
en- cause excep fear on the part OF capital.
LONDON. Dec 9.-WIIndrswal Of specie from
the nix oi gland ior sh pment o New York
f Am rlcan goid cois. which was sod by the
oanK to the value oil f471,t00 and prospects of
further N uut being sent 10 New YORK nave
had TIE Ell ct Of hardening the rates OF discount
WASHINGTON CITY. Dec. L-Bond offs iugs to-
cay fSoaed up 2,54o,JOo. All Of these at ST. 2S1S
sggreIa;ine sl,o4i 000, were accepted uecessital-
ing die bu sement of over $40 00u0 Tie cab
inet met I, day. Ii is una rstood tnat the tiuan.
clai GU suon wa t1~ pr ncipa question consld-
ereG. TIE president and hers EXPRESSED salts.
elton AT the sac.ss Of Secre ary Windom's
eio { IOWA DIS rel evil & the monsy stringeI cy
LONDON, Dec 9.-Ine Times, in a financial
artc.e, says another ID lion pounds IN gold
WA soon b sent TO New YORK. IL repeat that
Paris. Ber.in aud IN a N. nor degre Amsterdam
ought - recogDIz, their responsibility In tnis
matt T. II urges BerlI baI kers {, send gold 10
America aud points out that sach action is
ca led tor Us much in the int rests OF Germ N
Investors as TO prevent the difficulties in New
l ork becoming overwh luing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10

the October earnings are the worst the Union
Pacific viii show for msny months. They tell
from omshs that November should show an
improvem Mt and | ieel that December will
continus the impr yement, hut have been
much disappointed ia the monthly returns that
l do not like 10 p:ophesy. The trustees
have caneeled during this year s7.S67.o
OF bonds, reducing the annual fixed
char. es by nearly s6F0Coo. but only half this re-
eEciion vii show ia This years report There
H ouisis ndiag only sos 6 COO OF these per cent
bouds aud at maturity IN September 1898. the
company will cancel them, aud when ali the
land dotes are RAID there will be a balance from
the land assets which will be covered in the
United states treasury. The trustees OF this
and money have now 81 oo1 600 in hand for in.
vcsIment III onas Besides this, the trustees OF
the kans Pac fic consolidated mortgage have
another 81 ,O0o o10 on hand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10
RELIGION AND WORLDS FAIR.
Shall Workingmen Be Excluded by
Closing Doors on Sunday?

Closing Doors on Sunday?
WASHINGTON CITY. Dec. 9-washiugton
II sing. w.o snbscrib 5000 of Worli's fair
stock ior the Stats Zeitung, very positively re-
fuses to complete payment unless assured that
the fair grounds will be thrown open Sunday
and liquors allowed to be sod in restaurants
and on the grounds. Mayor Cregier has signed
the ordinance providing for the issus OF So,00l :
o bonds in the aid of the Worlds fair, and it
vii. with other necessary documents, be placed
in the hands of President Harrison tomorrow.
The president Can then issue mis- proclamation
10 foreign nations. President Amer, OF the
national commission, DrectorG neral Davis
and Director Ferd Peck will carry the Official
documents tn the pre 81 lent
: PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 9-Various reports read
at today's session of the American Sabbatn
Union showed encourag ng progress of the
work. Corresponding secretary Taylor reported
that there had never been such an awakening
to b, necessity Of observing the Sabbath day as
At present H spoke Of the forts b ling made
to have the Wos Ids lair closed sunday
Some amendments to the constitution were
made q ter very stormy debate. The chief fea-
ture was the v, sting of the management of af-
fairs in board of mansg rs. Une-third to b.
elected each year. Colonel Elliott F. Shepard
was elected president
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10
state taxes cemlnr In.

OLYMPIA. Dec. s-[specisL 1.-The state tan
for lao IL nov being received BY the state
treasurer. spokane and Pierce are always
prom ptest and among the hrst 70 be neare
from. while stevens snd Yakima are always ~
h md. IT'S probable that great deal q nonsv
viii be received by January J. AZ inst ume
the officers elect Will 90 in and the ssiary sys.
TEN takes effect 1t is supposed thst the pfessns
treasurers. who receive percentAge on "a
MONEYS received and disburssd was lsks ="
ys taze OF tue short tine before tnem - -s
-, IN ,,oreva ON hand into the treasury, ana
,nns rscsivs me percentage prescribed by Law
sscrstarv of state Allen Weir has pisced
ws,cnman in charge of the state cspisoh
frames have been stopping in tns vooasneos
and about the building. and there was a.ssss
of tire. A short time ago they attempted . ~
Ter tne lower hall, used By the HOUSE Oh fsp'~
sanfatIsea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10
THE ATCHIsON's ANNUAL REPORT.
Net Earnings for the Year Amount to
More Than O,OOO, 900.

More Than SO, 200, 900.
BosroN, D.c. e.-1he annual rapot of the
Atchison, Topeka d santa Fe shows since Au.
gust, 1885, traffic on ali the lines has been heavy
and that it mas been essay TO make pro-
visions for large amount of additional equip
ment
r ferring to statistics illustrating the sources
of revenue during the i.cal year. satisfactory
turns shown, notably from the traffic rom
which the best resu Is are obtained, the figures
showing al increase over the previous twelve
months Of $3,SlS,l7S: a decrease of revenue
from passenger attic ot $3.50 80, and express of
sl13.54s. arose wholly from the reaction of the
Southe m California boom, which was felt most
during the II cal yea. the California division
alone showing $272, Go. and the Atlantic 4 Pa
cifc $432, ,Se5 less passenger earnings and $3.50
aid s20 622 respectively less ,xpress earnings
than the previous twelve mon hs.
The ross earnings OF the system for the year
amounted to $Sl10I So. increase OF So 43l,
operating expenses, s10.920,3,6. an increase of
$li9 9Os; net earnings, slo0sS 97l an increase of
$3Sll $50 The statement OF the ST. Louis &
San Francisco road shows the toral earnings to
be &C. S9i.05S an increase of 1896. .s92; operating
expenses, 50 47e 3Sl an increase of Sl32 pa; net
earnings s., Al 4o7. an increase of 81 4,G6S The
gross earnings OF the entire system Tor Nov IN
Der amounted 10 $3.50 600, an increase OF SAL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10
New YORK Apple Octopus.

BUFFALO. Dec 9.-Tae failure OF the apple
cropin this region gave some local spectators
a cue Tor venture that is turning out well.
Last ial the spectators went out west and
purchased iuly 200.0C0 barrels OF apples. which
are stored st poi IS along the Niagara Falls
braacn of the New York Central. They were
purcna. ed early in the season. principally in
ka sas, Texas and Missouri, at an average pr ce
OF S. Is to s.. 25 per barrel. Dea ers in Buffalo
have options On the best app es aud they are in
no hurry 10 sell, hough from l51to S475 has
been offered the points OF shipment. Orders
have Already been rec ived by the holders OF
fruit from New Orleans. Chicago. Pittsourg, St
Louis and other points. The spectators expect
10 clear at iesst 81 barre II sslbly more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10
LoCHINvAR BK6$1kE EXPLAINS.
How q San Francisco Church Orgsni1o
Won His Wife.

TACOMA. Dec. 9.-fspecial loving to the fAct
that Prof. j. Lewis Browne, organist Of -
Church of the Advent. of San Francisco mnfs
ried his wife, Miss Lottie Grace Gray, notwfth-
standing the opposit on OF her father. tt va
rumored, when the couple arrived ia this city,
that Prot. Browne carried his bride swsy On
horseback, In order 10 escspe his prospective
faihsr.in-law's ire Prof Browne explained 10
matter today by stating that. on learning fhat
Miss Gray's parents were about 70 bundle her %
To New York city while he vas sbssns .
Eureka. Cal, giving an organ recital, Browns
decided to marry Miss Gray forthwith. and tsxe
her TO Eureka with him. which he dio-
From Eureka the couple were taken 70 oranse
Pass Or. Nv stage. but not for the purpose q
escaping Brownies Wits parenfa Prof krowne
expects to give an ergsn recital In this CITY -
fore returning via 81. Paul to san Francisco.
Mrs. Browne has not heard from ner p&fenu
since her marriage, Nov. IL The conpse were
marriea by the Rev. Dr. Case, OF the First y :.
cuurch of San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10
MEXICAN LOTTERY CIRCULARS.
They Will No Longer BE Carried in
United States Mails.

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. 9--It is stated at the
postoffice depar M mt that mail, sent from
Mexico into the United States recently have
been burdened with circulars OF Mexican lot.
teries inc.osei in sealed envelopes, the corners
of which were clipped aud postage paid at the
rate of cent, which is permissible under the
Mexican postal laws Under the laws OF the
United States the enc osu7e o. such circulars in
scale envelopes would require them to be held
for DO ,tage and refused admission to the mail
as printed matter. The postmaster general has
been in correspondence with the director gener
al OF the posts OF Mexico on this subject, and 1t
hes been agree ed that the lottery circulars re-
ferred to shall no longer be carri, in the mails
or delivered to ad 'resses in this country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10
NO USE FOR III. CLEAHING-HoUsE.
New York Trust Companies Object to
Doing thanking u.inesa

NEw Yo K, DEC. 9.-Tne first step apparently
mss been isleu looking TO III r.tiremeut OF
rus compau es IRON the aux cl sri g-nouse.
The Fai m rs Loa all Trust Company has is-
sued a icvuiar an ounclng that the company
nad determined TO discontinue hsyug its
checks passed tnro gh the New YORK clearing G.
hous- irom Jal u ,ry. President Rolstou sal /:
I've have no nee1 of cL arng-house. We
don't 90 banking business We were aeys T
members OF I clearinghouse but let our
en cks go through. Now We stop That's ali
ther- Is 10 IL"
Wells Fargo also announced that they soon.
'inned msAiug elearances through the banks on
DeCemo.rl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10
NATIONAL BANK AND SILVER BILL.


WAsHSGToN CITY. Dec "a bill introduced
INTO rls sen u o. Piuno toisy res sriye 10
latiaue bank depo-its spi silver coin provd q
"a brief as fellows: First-Tns compulsory re.
quiTenent OF d-p1sts OF United States bonds
With tne treasury oy The th- na ionsl banks be
limited TO $1,000 Tor each oaa1. 7 is app les to
depos3ts o. b ,uds insur- public me .ey
S-eouc-Tnat Unit d states mint certificate
saajl B. Issued equal in amount TO national
bank notes rstired since 1882 and hereafter re-
tired
Third-Tha; the present silver coinage Law
shall be amended so as 10 direct the secretary I
the treasury 20 purchase al the silver hu lion
fsred a. 8 market price not 10 exceed 81 for
III = grams of pUre silver and issue treasury
notes IL payment When the price il for six
months in excess OF the above figure purchases
are TO be suspended and ali coinage il 10 be Tree,
bullion owneu bsing privileged = sscsive
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-10
KILLING AN ELEPHANT.
An Old Giant in Cincinnati Breaks HI
Shackles amt l. Shot

An Oiu Gfant IN CINCINNATI Breaks HIS
Shackles amt Is Shot.
CINCINSATr, Dee. 9.-Old Ch eff. a vicious ele-
phant taat has been several years in the Gin.
cinnati zoo garden, broke MS chains tonight
and began &. neral work of destruction. He
tore his mouse TO splinters. and was proceeding
to make general ruin of the garden, whereupon
sharpshooters were brought in and began firing
with muskets. The first shot brought him to
mis- hsunches, aud ten oher shots were fred
into him without apparent effect At 10 o'clock
tonight the killing was given UP, to be resumed
in the morning. The elephant is believing in
a fearful manner.