The Nevada journal., 1855-01-12


getting an idea or two ahead Of them, but
considerably wagged their tails, as If they
understood what she was aiming at. She
assured them, with her, the Exchange of
kindly feeling was always at par, and III
return she knew she would draw Draft
on their sympathies when she informed
them, she had couple Of duplicates Of
hersolfat the Office ready at all times to for
ward their interests She was thankful
to them for listening to her with so much
patience and without interruption. She
could only account for it in one way, that
was, that being connected with the Office
Of Adams & Co., she had the right to ex-
press her sentiments free The lady after
wa@1ing her tail resumed her place in
front ofthe platform, leaving the audience
in cruel state of uncertainty as to what
she had been driving at for the last five
minutes. The Chairman said he had been
an unwilling witness to The very undoeni-
fed behavior of Mr. Cash Gregory S dog)
towards Fawaway (BIase's doe) in cast
ing Sleeps eyes at her and he was griey-
Gus to add that the lady far from resisting
rather encouraged his advances. (Cries Of
shame } during which Fayaway set up
a pitcous hi / xii, While Cash said
the Chairman needn't get his back up
about such tgitlle as that, he was young
once himself The Chairman answered
in a significant manner that after meeting
he would be happy to pick bone with
him
Cash than remarked that vas talking
something Ike, for his part he believes
with the poet who said
lie, deg. delight to bark anil bio
Il is their nature to-
lie moved that they adjourn the meet
inc and have fight all round. cloud
snarls which would undoubtedly have pat
a period to thcmcetng by breaking into a
row if there had not at that mon.ent been
a loud call from Gregory's for Cash.
There was then a loud call for Dr..
Lark's hounds, which were not forthcom-
ing. For want Of better cause they
then commenced calling for Franklin
Pierce, Bill Baynard's dog. \ dog in
formed the meeting that he was at that
moment asleep on a mat in front of Pot
ter's. Guess remarked that was the most
docmatlc thing She had heard the whole
evening. { Cries Of Oh -. The
Chairman then addressed the meeting,
saying he would beg leave to offer the
following resolutions for their adoption:
WHEREAS, Our rights as Free and Indepcn-
dent dogs. have been violated by the passing
ofan ordinance for the Impoundinc Of Swine"
and are threatened with d still further viola
ton by . proposed law, levying q tax directly
on every dog within the county. We subject
the following
lst Rcso'rei, That tho Board Of Trustees
have mcriteI, by thoir past actions and future
intentions, our just Indignation. Resolved,
therefore, that whenever they appear in public,
either in their capacity Of puoIic officers or
private citizens, that we uniformly greet them
with three long drawn howls. Carried.
2nd. ReSoirod, That the gentlemen who
have consented to miss use his fine talents by
accepting the Office Of Pound Master, is 40
longer worthy Of our esteem. Carried.
3rd. ResolrcJ, That the proceedings Of this
meeting be published in The next number Of
the Cayots Carried.
Somebody in the crowd then proposed three
growls for the Board of Trustees. They had
got to about the middle Of the secoEd one
when c. ". Youug or some Of his hirelngs
opened the door and with total disregard
for the person ofthose present das ell pail Of
wlt,r in their midst thus in a very t!r4nical
manner, rendering a motion for adjournment
Unnecessary. Among the sufferers by this
coup d'efGfe was the reporter Of the Cayote,
who was drenchcd to the hide. All we have
to say is, let Mr. Young LOOK out, when the
Cayotc appears!