davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-17
AsDARING ROBBERY IN DAYLIGHT.

A Railroad Man Robbed OF Nearly Eight
Thousand Dollars In a Bank - The
Deed Done In a mOment-NO Trace of
Money or Thief.
For the past four or five months we have had
comparatively few robberies of a startling char
acter in this city, and there appeared some
reason TO hope that our police had succeeded in
ridding the city of that most expert and daring
class of thieves whose operations have so often
before startled our community. Such may have
been the case during the early part of the
summer, but recently we have had some indi-
cations that the professionals" have not all
left us, and still retain their old daring and
Yesterday afternoon, between two and three
o'clock, a skilful and daring robbery was per-
petrated at the National Loan Bank, 2lO Third
street, the circumstances of which are as fol-
lows:-Between one and two o'clock, Mr. John
A. McCrae,o COllinsville, Illinois, and Treasurer
of the ST. Louis, Nandalia and Terre HauLe
Railroad, now in the course of construction,
visited the bank named and drew SS070 which
he had deposited there on Monday. He left the
bank and went up town, where he met General
Winslow also connected with the railroad above
named. They had some conversation on business
matte terS and Nh. McCrae returned to the bank
with General Winslow for the purpose of draw
ing $1,000 more. He had $500 OF the money he mad
drawn in his pocket and the balance, $3.50, in
q small satchel, which he carried in his hand.
When he reached the bank counter the Gene
raj wrote out q check for the $1,000, and asked
for stamp. Mr. McCrae stepped forward TO
procure one, leaving the satchel on the floor
behind the counter, where he had placed it
between his feet on first entering. There
were only some two or three persons in
the bank at the time. His attention was
only called away a few seconds, but en- turning
round his satchel containing the $3.50 had dis
appeared. The alarm was Immediately given,
but no person had seen the theft committed,
was created by the discovery of the robbery
but when 1t became evident that the money
was indeed actually gone, the gentleman sut-
fering from the loss took it with great calm
ness and good sense. Information was tmme-
diately given to the Chief of Police and the
detectives were soon sent on the war-path
Several arrests on suspicion were made during
the evening, but none of the money has yet
been recovered.
We are informed that one gentleman, who
was in the bank at the time, states that he saw
q man walk out of the Office with a satchel In
his hand, but, suspecting nothing, no alarm
was given. 1t is probable some light will be
thrown on the mystery in few days.-&. Louis
Republican, 18th.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-17
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.

Adjournment of the State Convention
{. qhe SIOrm-RailrOads Damaged, Etc.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH J
BALTIMoRE, August l7-All the railroads are
again running, and the culverts and bridges
have been temporarily repaired and arrange
ments m sde to exchange cars and trains where
Interruptions occur. All the Philadelphia
trains and mails due this morning arrived
Accounts still come in of the damages by the
late storm in all paris of Maryland. 1t extended
south with great severity.
The Maryl land Constitutional Convention ad-
journed sine die to-day, and the existing office
holders and loyal men say its acts will eventu-
ally prove abortive as being illegal and uncon-
stitutional. which they Will contest in the
Courts. There was heavy rain last night, and
some this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-17

GERMANS IN AUsTRALIA.--The Melbourne
Ayous of May 27 says:--"A curious instance of
the manner in which natives Of country
sometimes collect in groups in the settlement
Of a colony is exhibited in Albury, where some
seventy or eighty families of Germans have
lately arrived from different parts Of South
Australia, and settled ON the land, and are to
he followed by about seven hundred or eight
hundred families Of the same nationality"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-17
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TRLEsRApz
EaLnrdaX. AnnnsL NJ Iaez -

There was very little disposition to operate In
stocks this morning, but prices were without
any material change. Government bonds. as
we have noticed for some time past, continue in
for 6s of 1881; l07A@lO7s for June and Aueust
7'3Os; 1lSl for 62 5-2Os; lO95 for '64 52Os; iiOl
for '66 5-2Os; and lOsl for July '65, 5.2Os. City
loans We're also in steady demand; the new
am advance of !, 0I'TTT - - -
Railroad shares were the most active on the
list Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 63i no
changes heading at b2i, no changes Lehigh
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-17
hIsky-Nothing doing.

Two more volumes of the literary re-
mains of Frederick Ruckert have lately ap-
peared, the one at Frankfort, the other at
Leipsic The first, 'Lieder und Spruche,
is selection from his store of lyrics and terse
sayings in verse; the second is entirely devoted
the idyl of Theocritus, the "Birds'' of Aristo-
phanes. and the 'ISakuntalaO of Kalidasa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-17

For additional Marine Ne,cs see Seventh Page.
PORT OF PAILADEhPHIA....., AUGUST IA.
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING TEIp-
GRAPH OFFICE.
IA. M....-....69 IL A. M......-...752 p M..... 80
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
sea1Hshlp Hunter, Rogers Providence d. 3. Steson
schr = T. Allen. cOrson, Boston, Borda, Keller g.
schT 9, Haddam, Wainwright. Washington, Hammett
schr J, I. Harmed, Adams, Georgetown, Dovey BuIk-
sc6r stetson. sOmers Braintree Castney. stickney
schr g, Il. Bent, smith, Cambridgeport, Day, HuddeI
sc6r Alexander, Ireland, Washington. Rathbun.
schr L. P6leger Lawrence Norfolk. Bacon, Collins
haFg sSsS1
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Brig Eurus, Yates, days from Boston, in ballast to
sc6r William and James. outten. days from Nor.
sqhr MqIgaTesi Nc6oiis:T days from Jacksonville,
schT F. r. Baird, Bernlce 5 days from Boston. with
sc6r n. and Il. Gould, Croyell, days from Boston,
WS schr r r. Forencs, Rice days nom Provincetown
with mdse. to 9. b. Kerfoot q Co. '0
schr =. Il; Gibson, Bartlett from Boston.
scbr ]. stOckham; RIsey, from Boston.
| scbr 1. and A. Babcock, smith. Ir9n Boston.
scbr O. HSddam Wainwright, from New Haven.
Schr Alexander ireland. from Norwich.
"
schr j. L. Harmed, Adams, from Petersburg.
| AT QUARANTINE
Barque Esther. Prince, from Leghorn.
Correspondence OF the Philadelphia Exchange
LEWEs. Del. August l5-9 r. M.-Ship A. BOnlnger
| water to day, and is detained by head winds.
| A barque q herm. brig and two full-rigged DrgS
! passed IN this afternoon.
Steamers w. w. Colt and James Bready, for New
YORK with peaches lett mere thls sHeTho9ni rI Wlhc
| ESE and raining. JOSEPH LAFEIhA'
MEMORANDA
steamship Roman, Boggs, hence al Boston yester-
Brig Benz, Carver. Myers. hence for Portland, at
Holmes Hole 10Th Inst.
Brig Essex, Bartlett, hence for Montreal sailed nom
Holmes Hole 10Th inst -, 49,,
schr Q. p. stckney, Mathis, hence at FAN River
schrs o. Hen Shoe: Reading RR No. "a. Burke;
Reading RR No 49, Ross; and Reading RR. No. 40,
| Robinson, for Philadelphia, sailed rom PaWtncket
18th instant
and ]. A. HalOck CrOwell. for Philadelphia sailed
| from Providence 18th inst IL .f.l.L -
schF James Nelson Hackett hence, at Taunton i4th
4 SchTs B. II. Jones. Davis A. II Sanford, Hanson; r.
H. Wilson. Wiggins; and Village Queen. Ttllottson,
! for Philadelphia. sailed from Fall River 18th Inst
! from Bangor; H. Amsden, Smith, from Proyinoetowp;
Jas NJ. Vance. BuTdge, and ~ HdWaras, bolce, iron
Boston, and j. O. Henry, Dilks, IRON, Lynn Al iot
Philadelphia, az Holmes Hole Aoth ms"
r.c1 TBY TRLEeRAPHl
NEW. York. August l7-ArrlYed' steamship f'''
myfai nom Liverpool ... ~. ..-f r
DOMESTIC PORTS 80.
NEW YoRK. August le.-,AIriyea, sseALAshp OlIy0k
Ship william YeO, HOwes from SsfJn. IL
Bafque Albert, Loreque from toItnt france.
Barque Minnehaha, Douglas nom VAolA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-17
Coin Countsrfsitsrs In boston.

BosToN, August l8 8-Rosarla Novia, an Italian
coin counterfeiter from New York arrested
here some time since, was convicted TODAY for
an assault with pistol, with intent to kill on
the officer who arrested him. Another italian
named i. Grozia also from New York, is i'm,
plieated with him in the counterfeiting Ope-
TRtiOnB,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-17
Tho POIItIcaI OMmpaIgn

This capital is now agitated by election meet
ings and strife generally. There are four can.
didates In the field, paired off for the federal
and local Parliameuts. Mr.. Currier, present
probably be elected for the federal Legislature.
and Mr. Eriel, late editor of the Union news,
papers, viii, II is believed, be elected to the
lOcal apislaInre -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-17

No second Board on Saturdays until further notice
-Messre. DE Haven brOtnel NJ. 40 sOuSb
rnird street, repOrl the following Tates OF ca
change to-day at P. M.:-u. S. 6s OF 1881, liz
@lll2; d.. 1862, ll9s 0ll3s; do.. 1864, 1890
llO!; do, 1865, llOs @lIOS; do. 1865; new, 1850
l083; do, 1867, new, 10s5@l0Sa; 10 IS, l0-40s.
l02S@l03; do. 7'30s, Aug, l075@lO7S; do,
June, 1913 40l072; do., July 1O73@lO74; OomponGd
Interest Notes, June, 1864, 1l940; do. July,
1854, ll940; do. August 1864 ll940; DO,
October, 1864, 118s01l8g; do, December, 1864,
llR@117b; do, May, 1865, 1l65@ll7t; do, Auv.
1865, 1l5b@1l6t; do, September, 1865, 1l5a0
1l5b, do. October, 1865, l1450115t; Gold, 140B %
I4Ob. Silver, 133t0l35.
-Messrs. William Painter q Co., bank IS,
No. SO S. Third street, report the tolO "
ing rates of exchange to-day at - O'Clock =:
o. S. 6s, 1881, lll9@l1l2; q. S. 6-20s, 1867 =
ll3s@ll3b; do, 1864 l092@l10; do, 1e6t
l1Ol 9llO5; do. new, lOsl 9lOS}; 5s, lO-4Os, 1925
@1O3; U. S. 7'3Os, lst series, l07s@l07s; do.
I'd series, lO7a@107l; Sd series, 1919 01O7j
Compound Interest Notes, December, 1864, III.
-Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Cover =
ment securities, ETC., as follows:-U. 8. 6s ot
1881, l118@1ll{; old 5-2Os, 113s@l13b; 52D,,
1864, 1095@ll0t; do, 1865 l10SG01l0b; do, Jul'
1Os4@108}; do. 1867, 1Os4@l0Sb; 16-4Os 1O23GQ
lO3; 1905, Aug, 1072@10S; do. June, l07{O
1918: do, July, 1075611072. Gold, I40s61I406
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-17

Valley at 57b, slight decline; and Philadelphia
and Erie at 20, a decline of I; 1919 was bid Tor
Camden and Amboy: 2S4 for Little SchuylktIli
65 for Norristown; ~ for Elmira preferred; 20
for Catawissa preferred; and 49 for Northern
Central .
City Passenger Railroad shares were firmly
held 49, was bid for Thirteenth and Ffteenthi
20 for Spruce and Pine; 46 for OhesnUt and
Walnut &C for West Philadelphia; Is for Hes
tonville; 80 for Green and Coates; and 26 for
Girard College.
Bank shares were in good demand for invest
ment at full prices. Mechanios' sold at 9l40
80; l07 was bid for seventh Nationals; 1856 for
North America; 165 for Philadelphia; l42 for
Farmers' aud Mechauics';5 81 Tor Commercial; bS
for Penn Township; So for Western; 20 for City;
As for Consolidation; Ga for Commonwealth;
and 20 for Corn Exchange.
Canal shares were dull and lower. houls
Canal preferred sold at HOS, decline OF 4;
% was bid for Schuylkll Navigation preferred;
46 for Lehigh Navigation; and l55 for Susqae-
hanna Canal.
Quotations of Gold-105 A. NJ, 14O3; II A. H.,
l40s; IL NJ, 140s; l p. NJ, 1i0S.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BXOHAu3E SALES T0-nkY
Reported by Dehaven q Bro, No. 40 5. Third street
MN M
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-17
The Rain Storm in America and
Europe Continues.
BOND ROBBERY AT CORNISH, ME.
Legal, Local, and Financial Intelligence.
Etc., Etc., Etc. Ete., ETC., Etc.
Latest News by Atlantic Cable.

LONDON, August 1.-THE markets for all sorts
here and at Liverpool are without quotable
change. The sales of cotton are estimated at
10000 bales.
The weather is still unfavorable for the crops
the rain still continuing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-17
Another Heavy Bond Robbery.

PORTLAND, Me-, August 1.-THE store of d.
w. C'Brien, at Cornish, was entered on the
night of August 18th, and a safe robbed OF
$4,000, in Government and other bonds.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-17
THE DOMINION OF CANADA.
omcIal Ohanges at Ottawa.

OTTAWA, ontario, August l6-It is reported
that Mr.. Mitchell, of New Brunswick Minister
of Marine and Fisheries in the new federal
Government, is to be appointed Lieutenant
Governor of the province of Ontario vice
General Stisted, temporarily appointed to a
higher post in the executive.
Mr.. q. Kerr will I'LL the vacancy in the Senata
produced by Mr.. Mitchers appointment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-17
The Post once Department.

The law in relation to the mail matter for
California, Oregon, etc, is that if not specially
directed differently, IL must be sent overland.
While the Indian disturbances continue, this
mode of conveyance rs not altogether safe. Par
ties mailing letters for the Pacific coast should
therefore be particular To superscribe them via
the transmission by the Atlantic and Pacific
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-17
H LMbO..DS
EXTRACT OF BUCHU

At the Cape Of Good Hope the HOttentots
have long used BUCHU for variety of dis
eases; il was borrowed from those rude prac.
titioners by the English and Dutch physicians,
on whose recommendation it was employed in
Europe, and has now come int, general use.
Eis given chiefly in
GRAVEL, CHRONIC CATARRH OF THE
BLADDER, FOR FEMALE WEAKNESS
AND DEBILITY, FOR PRoLAPsUs
UTERI, DISEASES OF THE
PROSTATE GLAND, RETEN-
TIoN OR INCoNTI
NENCE OF URINE
G.a
And all diseases requiring the aid of diuretic,
arising from loss of tone in the parts con-
Oerned in its evacuation. 1 is also recon-
unanAed IN case
DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, Gu
TANEoUs AFFECTIONS AND DRoPsY.
To cure these diseases we must bring into
action the muscles which are engaged in their
various functions. To neglect them, however
slight may be the attack, is sure to affect the
bodily health and mental powers. Our FLESH
and BLOOD are supported from these sources
Persons at every period of life. from
INFANCY TO OLD AGE,
And in every state of health, are liable to be
subjects of these diseases. The causes in many
instances are unknown. The patient has,
however, an admirable remedy in
HELMBOLD'S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-17
FROM WASHINGTON THIS p NJ.
ESPECIAL DEsPArcHEs TO EVENING TELEGRAPH.
WAsHINGToN, August II.
The Position of General Sheridan.

1t can be confidentially stated, in contradict
tion OF prevailing reports that the subject of
the removal of General Sheridan and Judge
Holt was not yesterday under Cabinet con-
nidarniinn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-17
EDITIO N
THE NATIONAL FINANCES.
Dunbar's Expose of Trea-
sury Frauds.
IMP PoRTANT, IF TRUE.

nte., Etc., Etc., Etc.. Etc., Etc,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-17
ARRIVED THIS MORNING
AT QUARANTINE.
Barque Esther, Prince, from Leghorn.

OD7Tespondenee Of the Philadelphia Exchange
LEWEs Del August l5-9 p. M.-Ship A. Boninger
from Philadelphia for Bremen, arrived at the Break
water to day, and is detained by head winds.
barque, q herm. brig, and two fuil-rigged bHgs
passed IN this afternoon.
Steamers w. W. Colt and James Bready, for New
York. with peaches, lett here this afternoon. Wind
E.SE., and raining. JOSEPH LAFEIRA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-17
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For additional Marine Netos see Seventh Page.
PUkT OF PHILADELPHIA. A.. A U0UsT ~ .
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING TELE-
GRAPH OFFICE
IA go IL A. NJ, ~ p M - 40
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-20
Selected Poetry.
DIRGn FOR THE SLAIN.

OlEfH EON IHE SLAIN.
Dark was the baltic fcll-dnrk was The car
mage,
Red with Tic blood Of the wounded, and
Low plnintiyc moanings broke on The night.
winds,
Meanings Of nnguish--inooning Of pain
Pale cleaned The moonlight DER The dead
warriors
Sad looked the stars on that dcsolatc sight.
Proud forms hal pcrishea tha, day in tho
battle,
Fond hopes had died midst the thickest Of
fight.
llooftrodlcn, scared by the sword and The
sabre.
All showed The place where the focman had
Slrivcn,
Momninlly mingled the laurel and the cv.
press,
Broke. hearts wcpt for tho ties that were
Sad sighed the winds spirit mid The lone
branches,
sad as Il requiem or dirgo for Tic Slain,
faic watchers looked from their lone, far off
dwellings,
Dreaming Of love o"es thcy would meet rot
again,
Paused ] moment beside bold warrior,
slowly his spirit was passing away,
GraSprd in his in,nd vas Tic standard Of
battle,
Bynvcly he had fought for his country That
day.
"iccnos of my childhood" ho murmurcd in
sadness,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-20
ORIGIN OF THE DIMPLE.

One day, rs Loves Queen on a couch was
reclining.
Light Morpheus spread softly his opiatc
Over her love bcnming eyes, and garland
cntwning.
Wron'hcd with ii her hair and as softly
withdrew.
Nor long orc she dreamed ,!iat Adonis, her
IJycr,
Impressed on her cheek his soul CONQUER
ing kiss -
She dreamed that she snw his darn, rjpylcir
light hover
Around his fair face, blushing beauty and
bliss.
Soon Cupid cspicd her, so calmly rcposing,
Why slumbor thus, mothcr---'lis Cupid
oh, speak,
Bright day it is set and nights curtains are
Awake and his finger imprinted her
check.
Belts il n goddess, 50 fair and cnchartinr,
On carih's lowly couch, among morta.s to
rest?
Ihc moon curhs his stccd for Thy star is
yet wanting,
And Vcsper awaits thee to shine in The
west.
Solt--soIt cen, rs peach down, il sunk TO
the finger,
Kept, too, like that fruit, the fond i'm.
press awhile,
I'M, forced I" depart, though still striving
to lngcr,
1t fled with her frown-but returned with
her smile,
And hence, il is said, swcct dimplc en-
hanccs
Tor checks Of our lasscs, so soft and so
fair;
Adds charms TO their smiles, and fresh fire
to their glauccs,
AMI shows the young godnas been rcycl-
ing there
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-20
A Liro Scene.
by HARRY

" hen mingling with the busy ,hrong
IN ll'rs pathway, The careless obscrv.r
Hrts but little, If any, ol the sorrows
that arc experienced by those of whom
II IS composed, lie knows scarcely
nothing OF The hcar,achcs and the l,,lcr
anguish that hang around the hearts of
even ms own aSsnciatrs, like thick
vel, marrinG all lis happiness making
whole lilo miserable; but at The same
lime hiding that heart OF sadness from
The gaze Of the stranger and the unlro
'ng. There is many an eye, that, in
The halls Of lcs,ivily and the min glnes
OF the merry, beams with apparent
happiness and mirll', yet when atone, IS
lil,rI with tears, and dmmcd with the
moisture ofacnioagony. There is many
heart, though ii seems Joyous, that
1hrohs and hcavc$ when lonely, with
suppressed anguish aye! and even with
lcIl-loathing
So much for prologue, aud now for
the story.
Some four years ago, (and ii seems
luL moment, when looked back upon, J
n couple might have been seen wander
'ng together through the fields, near a
pretty little village III The Green Noun.
tain State. One Of them was n maiden
OF scarcely fifteen summers. Sho was
beautiful, evon. as The laircst ideal Of n
painter. And he who gazcd upon hcr,
might well imagine her being not OF
earth, but al'angel in form Of woman.
Her companion was youth, but one
year her senior. llc was not handsome,
and his general appearance would indi
cate him creature Of passion; vet h.s
dcmcanor seemed mysterious, and It
required deep study to read his true
character.
1t was evening, and all was surpass.
ing lovely,--clothcd with that beauty
that charao,cr!zos our state, and none
other. The evergreen hills seemed
mounlnins Of emerald, dclmcated upon
tho blue background of tho sky, and The
purple Of twilight was< sinking down
over all, voiling naLuo in gorgeous
drapery Of lovclincss.
The youth and maiden were seated
nron rude bench in bower OF young
naples, and hand in hand watched the
last rays of tho sun as they played up.
on the western horizon. At last the
maiden spoke:
"CoreSl How can you loave land
so replcte with beauty and happiness
for the sul!ry and dangerous elmo tc
which you propose to go"
"! nn E,,,,o, s,,>1o1 Al, -, n
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-20
From the n. o. Times.
Asa HartY on Oysters,

tlyS1pTn
An oyster is sometime oooJ 10 on,
but can;t rcristsr and vofc 1Io crow.
in out-oC-thc- -wov nloces whore ,hn ida
olbs and nows ~ oftcn nc i woni, -.
in twnn,v-fonr bnurs AMI Lo snnm. =,
like il. "
III, hoe cnr;org on1 a. ,,o sono
time n),v(;,l habit at ccrta;n limos o(
onen,nr III, shcl] and ottr,cl;nm ~ III,
presence The hunorv roccoop On snch
occos sions tho cnss ~ :, rorconr errron
,itIous)v Inserts his n,,y mto tho ono,
shell 10 houl lLc ovttrr onI. >yLcrounor
the latter clamps down ON him lLr ,Ln
lnv;l orl L,lI. in, ,l. IN ~ ~,
rises and browns ,,mr " ~
lon'l know what hc d,o. II L,r hu,
| have The authority n( vnvor.l nd;,n,..
Of natural ,rstorv-w;,h. ,nn>ral ,,,,,n',
for sayinr I'M, such il ,hn c,o, am,,,
also that no racoon hos over hcrr.
know to survive this byjropollIc ,rcnI..
mcnt.
The ovs,>r rust No o( n, ox,ro,,l,
social jisposi,;on Thrv s,,rn numor.
ouslv il one he'd ana nnhnIy nnrn,
heard Of ono ,,cli,a ono,hnr n,i, rLn.
are a Quiet set and thouoh. ,,.,v oGnn
opcu their months have no,l,;,,y +, co..
a great many sc]Cinnor,an, nnl;Iici,ns 81
the present day arc sunerna via ,he
same comnaint
fbcr rclioions n,;rc;nl,,s ,rc s,r;l;ro
ly cvi,lrn, in thc (,ct ,h,, ,h.v MI hc.
lour to III. Hard yhcll nrrsn,:;nn .mI
althouch strictly o1,,,,rl in c,lI w,Inr
as 4 General ,jinn ,hr nrnc;nlns ol ,L,,
creed orc o(,rn scnn whn, 1,yo, rr
them are C,nnl clus,cr.l ,rnnn1 ,,n
neck Of an OLD cmntv hn,,l, vh;nh .on,n
mean wl,c man Las ,,nn,ie, ,n} ,brown.
overheard "
In his normal s,,,c NO ovstcr !. o,;.,
and opvIh;nn Ln,. C,.,n ,hln,'
brounbl into towns .,I ,;,;os lo ,,Gl,,
er,s into brol or = y,n, ,nL ,l,;nn,,l'
McCool himself wonl1 hn nnnlln =, Xxx
his "cyc," thc MOOR IL;no snI,nrs murLlv
from ihis act,ino m,o hot wa,or
HIS trm,,cy,ncn nr,.Gy;,;"s n,n,,.,.
Inn take cvu, salt wutrr Who, l.. nnm,,
get fresh, and lis dirl ouis Sill. Of ,h,,
raccoou Eo;llr mrn,;nnnJ nLnrn
cccding lirht
pconlc c,, ovs,cr, e,no o,o ,ro
lerrcd in the live state ami soma !, IL,
cooked Thev ,rr 1',, nn,l ,rn,l h,,,l,
wavs. Thc mos, ,n,r9r.1 ,rd L;n,I,,
satisfactory wav Of ca,nr m ovsrcr !,
to a., !, ,fi,c H., Il, n Ill.,, ||o
have known ncop)c 10 C,;l .;rn,lIv rhn
tried it the oiLrr wnv,
There are Two WAYS Of m,k;nr =,
oyster omen ur,o van Ono ~, l;n,nl.
him like the mischief v.,,h . hr;rJ, mn,;l
he cant hc!p it, and The other j. to
tickle him with Il lbiuo like, h,w;o
knife. The FIRST named nl,n viii ,lw,v.
succeed, bu. the oyster doesn't lkc ;r
and the result is not always satisfactory
to the man who does it.