davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-07

ALLEGED SuBoRsATIos oY PxRJURr-Alonzo W.
Adams lately charged with bigamy, but acquitted on
examination, yesterday made a complaint against
James w Frasier and Mary his wife, charging them
with endeavoring to induce a man named Smith to
swear falsely against him. while giving evidence IN the
case above referred to- The parties were held by
Jystice Dawson to await examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-07

1t will be noticed by the programme in our adve
Using columns. that tonight a Grand Concert will
added to the attractions of the Fair of the America
Institute at the Crystal Palace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-07

EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DIsrRcT.-The Demo
cratic Nominating Convention of the With Con-
eressional District assembled again last evening hui
were unable to come to any result. On the last balo'
the vote stood: Horace +. Clark. -; Arson Herrlck
IL; Ald. jackson, I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-07

Lloyds Sons, Auctioneers, advertise ior '@e
at Throggs Neck, the country seat OF warren he''"
esq.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-07
IAiyertiseneut

d. 4. JAMES. No 10 Gr,sd st. Jer.ey City. N. J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-07

WALLAcK's THEAIER.-Mr Dion Bourcicsult vii
take bencf, at this charming place tomorrow even
ing. London Assurance is on the bills for the occa
SION with the cast which perfect acting and overflow
inc houses are making famous. The Phantom, also
for the first time since the reopenng.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-07

At TIE monthly meeting Of the Historical soC,sH
this evening, paper viii be read by John NJ ma.'
donald esq, Of Flushing, on the Battle OF IN
Plains. The paper read heretofore by judge ."
dorald have been Of great interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-07

TsysAsY SocnIY.-The Tammany Society met
last night and adjourned soon after from respect to the
memory of the late Lorenzo u. Shepard. Before ad-
iouinipg however, ex-Gov. Seymour was appointed
orator to deliver eulogy upon the departed sachem
at an early day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-07
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

A. EVANS eItC
50 Fulton 1T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-07

The Fifteenth Ward German Republican Associa-
ton is fourishng finely. Al the meeting last night
fen new names were added to the roll. Nearly all the
Germans voters in the ward are the right side
there are not half dozen for Buchanan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-07
fAdv.rti~ment.
EAcrS TU.r ARE KNOWN.

puo,ost,ys p,svrxryorYpss AN,sorYrss &c
utrt nd ii. f.r.ar artist. HI. Old p.cs o
~ Bro.dwsy 70 ii, new and magnificent e.tsbshment NJ
that HI. gsrie. sd pictures Ar in them superss 70
sryhins ever oefere s,his.s1 rss'e as.Jf
ines ia,ie ~oa cal .rs ,adse it ,scn.e's. r..
''''"' - WV csi.Is. D rsrO.rss',
A. sss Lac S STssy nssTs.ai,ss Ho.A
-. IAd'e'.'' n,.shriJ anus .
>" ne EAhlDluon Oh M, $500. ,,,s ocv
IA F4'e'
I.a--,.ementl
written descriptions Of Clearwater given dsy Prof fowsss
at the Phrno,osicA Cabinet, No Broadway. hoc
''e'N' 'NA f''''e 'Oo"'- '0' N'0"''''"'" '"1 -
,,,.,.1..ma,,,
RETIRED PHYSICIAN, whose sands Of Inc
have nearl, Ou, discovered while living ths E...
ssssa reS,y wilkins to Dc !. much GOOD ro..,ei
iG sS9 nd s'' sr o o1 sns u IN ssS
one .,R,' 10 Se 'sur1sa postage On ". ssv.
,;.cmso, 49,. Wv "Pp'u" wv P~'"
Dr. n J.srs No 10 Gr,.a a, J.rso, CITY NJ
iAav,rI.emeu.
A PHOTOGRAPH of THAIBERG. the great PiAa-
.t. is on r,hibiIIn B..Drs 0ALIssr No So Bre.aw.y.
over Thompsou's Saloon.
PnoTocRArs poR.RAIs on Letter , sns"
Of Presidential c'nsd'e' {" No "s Bro'd""
I.,v.,,,.u.,.,
Gas CASA new Benzole Gas Works me teut
snd chespcs, In he world with Fixtures 70 suit "a. rn
r,s heS a o. ,nsr, sr1re. .od by "a Csa e.
great Manufacturing Depot No. SO sro.aw'J
IAdverti.curnt.I
A
rmoS "a. Ptmpea and Frecie. from the .kn
.son and ro.a,e hue Wet towel pour ." No. Ne o. ss
u.s., .sueI FgrapSa & Co Propre.ota
,.I-.'-..,
Tpy AUpIN PORTAnIY GAs-WoRxs COMPANx.
TO fARrits otss'Ne 80 ~ 49, spposssh,s -
U .@".b.y, nae a.ss' Of III p,pef
,.,----''---,
Drnc,;st. VISITING tbis civ should examine the
stock GooDs eomP.ns very article except arsss
tAdverti.emsntI
OCTOBER, 1901
Cashmere Business Coats. IS ~ 70 o.
ss NJ" wei Se,e, vests a.
Fine Black oyeseo.i. tis ~
GA foifop.st
INV
"
REPUBLICAN, MgEIIsG-The Republicans had q
Ia,. and eu,bu.asc meeting at the Odeon Last eves-
ny, at when Lieut. GOV hay"ohu anu 0 ''
John Perpont present and delivered address,.
'Pl,nuu Da" ,1 vac 't 49,. 49,.
'''' y
Mass MEETING IN rHE ODEoh'-Ihe hepuohoA"
g - fygt ~
>, , - ,...r,lI =, o,,.rao,,;,o !, v.s half srcA
"o. ""' " - ., -,
with ladies, and three quarters with gentlemen Leus
Gov. RAYMOND gave a humorous and effective -
hons.
-
porct,r.x Dv,yo,rvs On Saturday evening"
Congressional, City, County Assembly, anu "~
Deleeate were elected IN the Thirteenth Ward 70 inc
several Nominating Conventions.
-
The Brooklyn Fourth Ward Ciuo " 70 DC aa"',~A
THIS evening al the BROOKLYN maseuu' W "e
n...----'-71 ~. Mint, Ward n.o..
Hean7 no'n " n''"''S W., Us IT, .,a,....
corner oil r ui'oh anu neuio'u "'e"ue 80
wiz pe dn'ie =, ., ~ .-ss..
THIRTEENTH W ARD hSrK n VA AT ,s, ca
- tesa,. Sue T,ior Tbcm. Cls Alderman Benjanss
W Wilson Constable James ! ''a'
THROWING srosy, At A PRocrssros -Ye-t-riar
John Farrell alias Teddy Farrell brought before Jasass
On d.{ NAL, w ~ s sa II pssnsas .. -
'e",,i',.I a. ,.,I for 70 Tvs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-07

No. ssS Broadway, opposite MeroSoii'sa Ho<s1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-07

STEAMBOAT AoCIDEYT.-The steamer l. l. o'i'''"
burst her steam-chimney yesterday morning. near
Haversrsw and severely scalded two OF the hren1"'
and the engineer slightly, caused By detect III INC
iron.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-07

REoPEsIsG OF ScHooL.-Ward School No. -
which has been enlarged during the vacation, VIII 10
formally reopened at 2 o clock tomorrow afternoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-07

CorscnNEs.-Owing to the want OF quorum
there was no session Of the Board Of Councuen 1881
evening.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-28

WallA. which had been captured some time
previously BY the Indians. and had encamped
q. Fort Henrietta. The COlum' ia brings US the
news Of The defeat Of the Indians at that point.
with gisat slaughter, on the OH. 10th, l1th,
and 18Th Of December. The following abstract
Of volunteers journal is copied from the
Statesman:
sth.-The Indisns made their appearance 10
The morning on the batIle ground, bui not hal
so thick as the day before. Kept a continuous
firing all day. but dong little execution, as the
boys we're getting pretty good at dOdgng-
Waseo boys took the bill. and after two hours
sharp shooting routed the Indians out Of their
trenches which they had dug, leaving guns
knives and blankets. At the same time. the
Indians were seen driving IF their stock up
the River.
10Th, Monday Morning.-A few Indians
presented themselves on the bill filed up
some OF our trenches, and dug new ones Of
their own. Wasco boys on the hill and Linn
boys along the brush fought on The hill for
an hour or two, when the Indians began TO re-
treat. Maj. Chinn ordered charge, when
Linn and Waseo pitched in and ran the devils
past their upper camp-!hree Indians killed.
As We were coming back, they fred few
times at US, but no one was hurt during the
day on our side. At duck the enemy disap-
peared:
1lth, 9 o'clock. k.--Three hundred and ffty
men under CIl Kelly, mounted on horseback
and pursued the enemy. Followed about forty
miles, found considerable stock, but not one
Indian. All left in the direction of Snake
River supposed to have crossed over 10 the
other side of Snake River. From the appear
ance in the Indian camp, eight or ten miles
above Whitman's Station, there must have been
fifteen hundred or two thousand Indians
There were one hundred and thirty lodges
some twenty-five and forty feet long, and 9th
ers only large enough to contain six persons.
18Th, s. P. N Col. Kelly and company re-
turned brought with him thirty or forty In.
dian horses; saw quite number of cattle hors-
es as they were passing up the valley, but on
account Of the fog could Lot End them as they
returned found valuable cache deposited
by settler. Houses nearly all burned; grain,
de-, destroyed by the Indians.
List of the Killed and Wounded u: is sup
posed generally that the four days battle we
killed about so Indians, aud wounded proba-
bly, about the same number.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-28
Murder of Brown in Kanzas.

The Ksnzas correspondent of the N. Y:
Times gives the following narrowing account
of that most dsstardy act of rufianism, the
murder of Brown, near Leavenworth
"The sight of blood seemed to arouse the
fendish spirit of the barbarOus ruffians, and
they swore vengeance upon Brown. They
prepared themselves with ropes and other i'm
plements for hanging. and after sunset Friday
they arranged TO lead him out. Some Of their
party then proposed to lynch him as a com
promise, rather than hang him. This was at
once approved, when the rabble sprung upon
him with hatchets, axes, knives and clubs,
piercing. chOpping, maDgling, kicking. murder
ing him by inches. He Immediately became
senseless from the heavy blows upon his head
and fell. He soon recovered in part and at.
tempted to rise and escape, but no friend dared
to assist him, and they repeated their beastly
outrages till he seemed literally cut to pieces.
But he was still alive, and. while his blood
was flowing freely for the liberty of Kanzas
soil, they roughly seized him and tumbled him
into a wagon standing near, OF which be was
the owner, and drove ten miles to the house of
one of the party. Most of them we're shame
fully drunk BY this time, aud finding poor
Brown still alive, they commenced the insolent
mockery of dressing his wounds. But drunk
as they we're, their compassion was so much
excited by his dying groars, that they cOnclu-
ded to cary him to his own family; which was
lass than a mile distant. A most amiable and
devoted wife met him at the door as he was
thrown in upon the floor, but human nature was
dropping its last sands. She tried to learn of
him the cause of so distressing death, but he
only had the strenth to say "TnEY MURDERED
NE LIKE cowARDs" These were his last words.
Oh, the chilling reflection that one more pre-.
cious life has been sacrificed by the most aban-
doned and malicious band of marsuders the
earth affords, to preserve Kanzas to freedom
The ires of an orthodox hell are too tolerable
for those thrice damned deings whose hearts
are calous to all that is hopeful or redeeming
in man. How long shall We be left alone to
defend our precious rights when the demons
at our doors threaten US with devastation and
death E? They have descended TO lower depths
of infamy than any civilized people of which
history bears US record. For never before do
remember Of an instance where people pro-
Tossing to enjoy the BILE sings of Republican
government have cut into inch pieces and tor
Iured TO death their prisoners taken in war II
is without parallel. So glaring an event Will
do more than all that occurred heretofore, to
win the sympathies of our friends and expose
the calumny Of our enemies. Until eternity
begins, may history adorn ths nRms OF Brown
the martyr.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-28
Misreloneous RmOinn.
From the Ohio Journal Of Education.
Do Schools Pay.

The real question, after all, with large
class Of the taxpayers of the state, is not
whether a liberal system of free schools will
make society wiser or better, bat will it make
us richer; in other words will it payF This
must be the fulcrum point of every enterprise:
upon this rock every cause must rest; the in.
quiry 'cui lucro, not 'eu bono,' the Sesame,
which alone can open the door OF know edge
alike to the son of the wood cutter and the
child of wealth.
Nor is the class Of persons alluded to, as
limited as many imagine. However it may be
disguised, the secret Of the opposition, which
threatens at the present time. some Of the vi
tai features of our school system, is traceable
to this cause alone. Schools do not pay is the
murmur which becomes audible and potent in
the deliberations Ofthe General Assembly. Il
is not because Township Boards Of Education,
the Office of School Commissioner, or nucleus
district Libraries mar or are useless appendages
to the system, that they are menaced, but be.
cause they give vitality and efficiency to it,
Were the conviction universal that money paid
for the maintenance Of schools returns as high
per centum as stock in banks or railroads,
popular education would rot need promoters,
nor free schools assiduous advocates.
However humbling this mercensry view OF
the culture Of the human soul, we as educa.
tors must meet it. The future OF our ed
pcational system demands it. Nor need we
marvel, that men accustomed TO look at every
subject through the medium Of money, should
press this inquiry Eere. For on no subject is
the pubiis mind more settled than upon the
first principles Of political ecCnomy-the sour
ces Of wealth, the relation Of labOrto capital,
and especially moral to productive industry.
Commencing with these principles, nv OBJ.
jeCt in the present article, is to look at the sub
ject Of popular education from the dollar stand
point
Wealth, national, or individual, consists Of
objects, directly or indirectly capable of graft
flying humaa desires. As conditions Of wealth
then, there must be, first, desires demanding
qualification, and secondly, objects adapted to
such an end Further, the FIRST OF these con-
ditions is the basis Of the second; for, without
desire there can be no objects Of desire. and
with desire such objects can not long be want
ing. Desire is, in sense. creative of its OBJ
jecls Of qualification.
The term wealth, however, is generally lin
ted on those objects which have been adapted
to mans wants by human skill and labor,
and consequently have an exchangeable value.
Objects directly capable of gratifying desire.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-28

Vensors alone cannO. enrich society. Their
inventions must be applied, and who can do
this but the many? Unless operators are ed.
ueated nien, how comparatively mesgre the
result. One great object Of labor is 10 force
from nature her latent resources. In the hands
Of educated men the very dust sparkles with
gold! In word, educated labor is the true
alehemist Of wealth.
In conclusion, what are the facts, for facts
are stubborn things, bearing upon this great
question
On the occasion Of the death of Abbott
Lawrence, the Hon. Edward Everett. in pub.
lie address, in Faneuil Hall, used this emphat.
&c language: There is another cause to which
she New England) owes still more, than to
any thing that begins and ends in material in
tuences, the cause Of education. OF this, a lso,
Mr.. Lawrence was an efficient friend.' How
significant these words.
Were all the school houses in New ENGLAND
converted into store houses, they would by no
means contain the bushels of grain, the rolls
of cotton and woOlen, the boxes of boots. bon.
nets, hats and paper, the horses, cattle, sheep
and hogs, the cars, engines and locomotives,
which her common schools produce, directly,
annually.
Men of ample means and observation see
this, and hence, no where are schools more lib.
orally and freely supported than in the money.
ed city of Boston. Even Western spectators
act on this principle, The rise of real estate
incident to the founding OfschOols and church.
es is well understood, and hence, many lib
eral donation for the erection OF churches.
even from the enemies of the spirit of religion,
testties that, practically at least, 'Godliness is
great gain.' ...
Wrote Amos Lawrence to his brother Alb.
bot, relative to the donation of SO, 900 to
Harvard College: 1T is better investment
than any one you have made
How foolish and suicidal then, to the bus;
ness man, in this opposition to liberal system
of free schools. The school tax of this state is
like guanO scattered literally upon the fields of
the farmer. 1t adds 10 the value Of every
broad acre. In the language of the able in
augural of Governor Chase Uniyers al edu.
cation is our cheapest defense and surest safe.
guard and most enduring wealth.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 1856. E.E.w.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-28
WHOLE NUMBER, 1860
Female Heroism

The Medina Gazette. publishes letter from
La Pointed. Lake Superior. written by lady
formerly resident Of that County, from which
we extract as follows.
Some time after this, bear, large and fat,
walked through the back yard, aRi t. gave
chase, but he escaped. That ssme afternoon.
as he and we're sitting near the window. q
bear made bis appearance and walked leisurely
around the house. We blew the horn for help,
but no one heard it, and we myself and Jane J
began TO fear we should lose hIm too. and IS hs
seemed inclined to cultivate our acquainted. We
concluded 10 reciproese the favor so taking
down the gun. Ne raised the window and fred
friendly salute. but accidentally the ball pas
sed through his lungs. So there vas nothing
left for the men to do but to take off his hide.
Poor fellow ! be fell by the hand Of a woman.
The Editor Of the Gazette says
We are well acquainted with the ladies' Who
killed ths bear. They formerly resided ia this
vicinity. and the truth OF the foregoing may be
relied on. May we hope our friends VIII be as
successful 10 bringing the savages to knovl-
edge OF ofehristianity and civilization, as they
have been 10 couquering Bruin.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-28

Nor QUIrE DEAD.-Is having been report
en- that DIR. Burns, residsnt Of Washington
Territory, who has taken the field against the
Indiaas, had been killed, he has succeeded IN
conveying to civilized society the following con-
tradic.on;
Please contradict the report that / was kill
ed BY the Indians on Wednesday last killed
seven with my own hands. They hunted me
through the brush for one mile with dogs and
lighted sticks, and every one who carried the
lights shot. The only wound got was a
skin wound in the forehead from buckshot,
lived in the brush on leaves, aud shot an In.
dian this morning for his dried salmon and
wheat, ct Mr.. Lemons. Give my respects TO
to Bright and Robbeson, and let them know
am safe only had to throw away my boots
and my feet are badly hurt. Lost my horse,
instrument and medicine case. My horse was
shot in the kidneys in the swamp, where We
received murderous discharge Of balls and
buckshot.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-28
Major Robinson, young man Of proposes

Major Robinson, young man Of proposes
sing appearance, who distinguished himself
during the late war, and who received Major
commission for his gaantry, died in this icity on
Wednesday night last, from a fever nduced
BY exposure during the late war. Mr. R. was 6.
lected member Of our State Legislature from
Tecumseh district, on the 18th uIt. He was
from Wellsville, Ohio, and member Of the
|. o. of Odd Fellows Of that place. Several
ladies of the place had just taken him in charge
resolved to save him. II possible, to his coun-
try and friends; but the disaese had gained too
permanent foot hold to be relieved BY their
kindly attentions. ns.-Kanzas Herald, Jan. 26th'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-28
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.
Some pretty sharp words passed between
Senators 7oucey and Wilson to, o,day. AS soon
as the Kanzas documents had been read.
pending motion to print, Mr.. Toucey made a
set speech in defence of the President, and
ayowed his own intentions to support the Con.
stitution and laws. and concluded with the re.
mark that certain gentlemen of this country
would lose their vocation by the action of the
President, which would settle all difficulties in
Kanzas.
MI. Wilson rose to reply, and remarked that
if the Senator alluded to him and those who
acted with him, that servility to the Executive
vas mot their vocation whatever else it might be.
General Wilson finishes his speech in the morn
ing.
WASHINGTON, Feb 10.
Mr.. Wilson concluded bis speech relative to
Kanzas. strongly cOndemning the course Of
Atchnson and Gov. Shannon.
SENATE.-Several executive communications
were laid before the Senate by the presiding
officer, including one from the Secretary of
State in reply to the resolution calling for co
py Of the report of adjudication made by the
board Of 1merican Commissioners to audit and
legislate the spoliation claims of American
citizens against France. He says there is no
such repOrtin his department, and he thinks
there never has been.
The consideration Of the Kanzas question
was then resumed.
Mr.. Geyer asked Mr.. Wilson in what au-
thOrity he yesterday stated that Mr.. Atchinson
went to Kanzas armed to control the election
Mr.. Wilson replied, on the authority of Gen.
eral Pomeroy. On the 18th of March, as sta
ted by Gen P, Mr.. Atchinson entered the ter
ritory, armed with bOwie.kniie and revolver,
ready to shed the blood of any man who wO'd
not do bis bidding.
Mr.. Geyer did not suppose Gen. PomerOy
made the statement on his own authority. The
only time Mr.. Atchinson ever crossed the bor-
der, SO far as he. Geyer, had been able to
learn, was during the late disturbances. an ac-
count of which was read in the Senate yester-
day. at the time it was apprehended that there
would be serious collision and destruction of
life. Then Mr.. A., with two or three others,
went into Kanzas for the purpose Of persua.
ding those assembled st Wakanza, to forbear-
ance and modification. He went there to
counsel peace, not to execute violence.
Mr. Wilson continued, he had simply placed
before the Senate the statement of Gen. p, in
opposition to the statement of the Senator from
Missouri.
The document from which he read was pre-
pared by General POmeroy, and signed by him
and several others well known in Kanzas and
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-28

re- A bill authorizing the Governor to
have plain tomb erected ever the grave of
Ex President Madison. passed the Virginia
Legislature on the 3lst alt. At present no slab
marks the resting place Of one Of the Presidents
Of the United States. 1t high time the Vir.
ginia Legislature would honor the memory Of
one of her distinguished sons, by such mark
Of respect Steubenyille Herald.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-28

E% G. W. Smith, brewer of Pittsburgh,
has purchased DR.. Chapline's farm near W Wbee-
ling for $4,000. He purposes concentrating
his entire business TO the latter place, eslima-
ted at six hundred thousand dollars per IN
nun.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-28

re- A BILL asking the Cooperation Of the
old Thirteen States to procure the erection OF
Monument to the Signers of the Declaration
Of independence. is now before the Legisla-
lures of Maryland and Virginia.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-28

FATHER MATHEW. = The once well-knoWn
Father Matthew, of temperance notoriety. is
now one of the missionaries Of the Church Of
Rome in the Feeje Islands.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-02-28

Or Mr. March, Treasurer of Grant County,
Wisconsin, lost, few days since. $4,000 of
taxes in specie. while on his way to MADISON.
The cash was at his feet on the bottom of the
coach aud the bottom fell out.