davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-02-23

FrcE the Cincinnati Commercial, Feb. 20.
KNOX, STARK CoCSrT, Ind, Feb: 19.-In
this place, last summer, difficulty between
John Chapman aud Il. 8. Collins resulted in
the death Of Chapman By pistol shot, fired
through his heart By Collins, be tChapman }
having previously fred load at Collins,
without, however, taxing eli Get. Collins,
who gave himself up at the time. was re.
leased on bail, and his triat set tor next
.ng, tho 17th, Collins attended . meet
i1g Of q debating club, at csdas
Lake School House, near here, and
Thie occurring the hoor ad n T1s a. 5fa1 i1 ~ m
the face. shattc1lpg the skull, aud dashins
his brains against tho blackboard. The SsE.
dict Of the Corners Inquest was, that the
deceased caue to his death from wounds
caused By fifteen huckshot, fired from shot
gun by an unknown person. Yesterday
James md Frank Chapman were arrested On
the charge of committing the deed, the opin.
ion being general that they murdered him in
revenge 1or killing their brother. Collins
Was married man, about thirty years old,
aud leaves wife and several children. There
is considerable excitement in this vicinity
and til, eats are made OF arre5tlng the euurt
Chapman family.
, 1869-02-23
Late a}or saventn Indiana ta1aIr,
WALsAw, Id, Feb. Is, 1869.


Governor Brownlow, Of Tennessee, re'icns
his Office on the 18th, and proceeds to Wash
ipgtop to take his seat In the Senate, rice
Patterson, Andrew Johnson'a ''son.in-laW,
whose term expires. Brownlow is IA very
feeble health, aud We fear will not live long
to cpjow h.s new honors. Ills Successor In
the gubernatorial chair Is hon De Witt Cuu-
ton Seuter, who is thus described
'.Mr. Senser u coHparatlye13 young man. be-
trR onlJ 83 Jenrs old. hat IN es:d To- be xeuile-
Il nee In public ad.lfa. lie was educated al 3
LAWYER, and has been con1tcte1 With either one
Or the other branch Of the Legislature nost Of tue
.lne s1nce &c became ot ag.. frsn tie yeas 1s5?
eiLce the Les Iarrre met IN 1865, he has been
prominent member Of tie aenale, o! which he IL
Low President. Mr. aenter Has 4 assu1ch loyal
ist during the war, and net with mueh
Eesss v.s sts a:a;' ss
ard after having beeu moved around tras
fugitive Con:ederaey, from Knoxville to
AoLtRomsy. Mobile. Tuaclloosa. Macon, aud
taking N oatn and executit9 oonds, Ia the suu
Of fA,Wo nos to bssE aEns aVa11ss The conted
| erscy. Returning 10 East rcnreesa3 after BIZ
| captivity, be had many n.r1oW etcspes fiom sue1
| illas. They captured him a. Ole time In Ills owl
houue. AID wnil1 the nsrauders were sacktrK hi
dHcnEg. he kIocked down hts Ru1rd AMI FL
csp, Ii b}s niRht clothes. On Ano.hes occ14ton
he was pustnt tra hsd bis horse shot under him
4ud tscased to cur lines By s~1mm1ng the Ho!sso
vas prt mIrenI man u Tennestee, VINO alle
many hi2h offices Of public trutt IN That a:a:s
| Among other ptPlt1out. be HAs member Of tn
co1Een ION which framgd Ssafe Constitution 4
1854, and. - mem ber* be- esdeavo.ed 70 occur
patton Of slavef1-a ncaan1e which Haa lost
only Elk vo1cs.''
, 1869-02-23

ior the purpose o: adulseralng other teas,
hut al the same time give = certificate Of th4
proportion OF trre aud false matter h the
The fourth method Of cLeatiug, that OF re-
VamPing exhausted and damaged leayes.
was. observes Dr.. Draper, ut one tiue carried
on to such an extent, that, IN 1873. there
were eight establishments devoted to l. n
London alore. Agents bought tha leaves Il
the coffee houses, and delivered them to tha
factories, where they were manipulated with
gum, sulphate Of Iron. xnd catechu to restore
the 1sttipgencJ, and then dried and roughly
cufled. II black tea was to be made. tha
requisite gloss Or facing was impaired by The
indtcious use of rose pink and black lead. If
4 green WAS required, The leaves we're sub
mltted to dyeing similar to that employed
by the Chicese, Into which the use OF
seheele's green, carbonate OF copp=r and
other poisonous compounds often entered.
It Is undoubtedly true, as DR.. Draper as
eerts. that to the apathy prevailing amoue
the consumers themselves IS the large amount
Of adul1e,ated tea IN use cue. Many do not
know what goe d cup OF tea u and even II
they suspect mat tha tea Is not god, they
do tot take the trouble to inyrsti:ate or ex'
rose II. Until the ne pie interest themselves,
atd so ohl,ge the importers 10 exercise great
er pains In the selection OF their teas, inler1ol
qualities will c.sntinnc to be foisied upon US
, 1869-02-23
THE ARMY DILL.

Tim hill which n,ssct3 tho u,uon NJ
REPRESENTATIVES proviJlpr for reduction
If the army vss IN tho farm or A sn1,s /.
into ri r9l bv Mr. niafnc. at Maine f.,
Buffers bill. 1, reads as follows:
.And Be Il further enacted. That. until tho mill.
tsr; io1se ~ 1can:sd y !Tsnt! teg;menss q -.
u fnfi,iiery. no now comr,ttstpns ranl, Ss i.saed
s s1y ~ o. hsfs
thc requirements of tho pubic service and lhs rc.
ts u sac o. oIc.a w permit ah'l
A,d g I la,fh:s snaet<d Th.t N y o hers!.o
nentr snd no T l,omo,,ops In ii tho ~ hu]utsnt i acn.
er.!'s Depanmsnt, IN re Inspector asnossl'a De.
n.as.sr's nepar:men Il tho o.aaaaeo sne uspa;t
men'' or IN INC aoa'ea' Department"
ia's pnl IL nut wha1 Tue country nsu
l'ent 10 e4pcc1 INC reduction Of the
s1aIdfng army Is lett to the discretion OF
Inc secretary O. WAT VINO Will oe under
tne 1nnuence anu olfecs1on ot denefs!
Grant, and we're 1t not Tor the expec.a-
tion and oelet that he desires to feauce
the army as fast as pract'cable, the Dill
would be useless. 1t Is true It dilec's
thaS there shall be no new appointments
or prsmo'lons in certain army depart
taen's' ou' ta1a VIII NOT reduce inc num-
Der OF o1hcefs On the pay rolls so long IS
West Point is turning out large patches
o, neT omcefs eacn year 10 1ake the
plsee o. 'noee Nno happen 10 ole or re-
sign. IL was hoped that the Dill would
provide ior the consoildaslon OF Quarter
naate' lSs@s anu tay ueps's--
meats' Is IVES ao7iseu oy Inc military
csmm1ttee and many high army officers,
which would nave relieved the Treasury
HUN lue suppolt VI nany nuhaleu use'
/ ICES CLERKS and aupeTnumerarles
tut the barnacle tribe are ROT
eashy got rlu OIL and a!
| 'nesc ta1'ea'ers are 10 REAR
their hold On the Treasury. Mr. BlsiEe
"l'l not com meno himself 10 the countrs
Us an ao'oeate OF re.fenenmens ane
economy oy the sh5pe n which he hR.
put the Army bill. The army establish.
ment IS altogether TOO expensive. consld-
eline tug s'ate ol 'ae treasury. sau u
suscentlbie OF sat9e 1euuc'1ons not only
II 1ts la1k aHu uie put IN lts aW&fml
, 1869-02-23
A Poasm,slreaa Effected ~ Jan &Aville,
Ntscuusins

N0EFRePGHaenfe Vi ku1 t0lC4H0 tflh1Apt
1At1sylt.tK, Nls., Ftb ~, tnd9.
The MI at'aushI'Ig tnptr af conversation Ia
o'r n'HsIly slalrt ttt.le slly Il a'"nt tin ra+t
t'flfra. At TIN lhla aiaellnn trr tta pUrl.o.e
Of rlse1lhg 4 Iaasnhster lndar lin InuuMtlny
standardization. thern ware fva candidates,
viz: ]. II. ilurgssa, pr. II, u. TEaas, Daasu.
Wiirnx, Tl1oa. j, ls,lRer Tim .sEaaent roat'aaa-
Teri, mud Mas Anglia ]. King, II very ellielalIt
au.! competent young la.lY, whu has bsen 4
clerk IN thu oi,ltc for tue past fur years. and
llas given aueh general satisfaction by her
courteous and genial coudact, tha. tho l,c.
lublcaus of this Post Ot}Lcc District, deter
1niLed. II possible, to hive her appointed,
Thu Congressman. Hon. Mr, Hopkins, wiah.
ed The matter settled BY q popular voto t,r
1l,c Republicans, an M to relieve him Of the
responsibility OF making q selection, 50, In
accordance with h!s wishes, an election WAS
called to he held on the 18th and nth ult.,
the result Of which WAS majority Of forty.
three votcs, over nil, for Miss King. Nlss
King was declared duly elected roa!mtstrcss
Of i anesy'llr. Wiecopsln, md, on Friday last,
started for Washington, iur tue purpose oi
urging her claims Tor the appointment. Tho
other parttct nrc stfll on the !" war path, y
and arc making preparations for d trip to the
cnpital. It IL the hope Of our citizens gcngr
| ally that Miss King will returu with the com
Mission as postm1s{rc5s Of tlis place, or thu
| nssurance Of being appointed ns soon ~ cir
cum6txncos will permit.
, 1869-02-23

The arecula.ors in copper stocks have
come 10 grief. Tney havo been gather
Ing In Washington of late. giving ele-
CANT suppefs to all SORTS Of people. They
have been anticipating the veto Of their
Tariff bill, ard congrcgnting 10 put it
through Congress second time. An
drew johnson has justified their most
scrious approximations. lie has sent TO
Congress one veto message which we
can endorse most heartily. The las. act
Of Mr. Jobnson's career as President, we
are glad to say, is an act to protect the
people against asgrant robbery, and to
ward of blow against American In
dustry. Now let III see whether those
Senators and Representatives who de-
clarcd that thla WEE bad bill, yet voted
for it, will now vote TO pass It over 4
veto. Il received one vote leas than two.
thirds in the House. We doubt Wholhe1
1t will ever be so strong again.
, 1869-02-23
THE FuTuRK op uyHpar


The price OF wheat IL this market dur
ing the coming Summer IL a subject Of
great interest 10 very large section
the community. Tho course Of the mar
ket during the rAst six months has been
IN enigma to tho great 1nn.s Of operators,
and thoy now feel unable to solve Tho
question Of tho future, The pricc of
wheat has been 20 much lower than was
anticipated, and has persisted In kec plng
down so long, ~ TO raise grave doubts Of
any considerable appreciation in quota
tions during the present yotr.
The case stands thus: Alter the cxten-
sl1c corner OF June last, under which tho
price oi No. 2 Spring advanced to $2.o0
per bushe1, the market iell 1st. The op-
TRAITORS Of that corner found themselves
loadtd with wheat, and knew not what
to do with It. The course Of shipment
was stopped. This dorapgemont was
followed by Tightening Of the money
market, and prices rapidly declined, hold.
crs Of property being obliged to resljze
in order to meet the pressing calls for
each. So much wheat had accumulated
herc that It Was heavy article, our elc-
yators were nearly full on the approach
Of winter, and 1t became question aa 10
who should carry 1t. The greater part
had been bought here at $t.5o@1.oo per
buEhel, and holders could scarcely afford
to let it go at S1.15 while chance re-
matned Of avoiding such heavy loss IN
addition to the cost Of carrying.
, 1869-02-23

ings at the Outset, and tho amount that
had to be expended IN making repstrs to
the State machinery and premises which
the lessecs had used up, and loss Of near
II $4,000 by fire, b more than counter
balanced by the agsets on hand. So that
the Institution hi. In TACT been more than
self-sustaining during the seventeen
months of the experiment under State
control. The expectations Of its friends
have, therefore, been verified, and we
shall look with confidence to1 even better
results in the future.
, 1869-02-23

We are authoritatiSely assured ihst
The amendment to the charter in re-
gard to private policemen is not In
tended to break down any responsible
mercantile police organization; but to
protect property-oWnera and house,
holders from species of black-m all that
is now levied on some Of them by uc-
princip1ed persons, calling themselves
private policemen.
The presen: ci.y charter, Chapter e,
Section 1G, provides 81 follows;
"The De ard Of Police, whenever It nsy see 19t,
ehall on the application Of any person or persons
showing the necessity thereof, appoint and swear
any number Of additional patsolmen to Co du;J
at any place within the city Of Chicago. at tue
charge and expense Of ihs person OF persons by
whom the application shall be made; and tho pa
tfolmen 30 appointed thslf be 20. ject to tho or
dcrs oi the Boa,d Of Police, aud thail oocJ the
rules and regulations Of the boatd. and conform
10 It's general discipline. and such othe. special
regulations ~ may be made, and shall weas ruch
dttet or emblem Ae the board may d rect. and
shall. d11lDg the term Of theft holding appoint.
ment, ptsesas iii the powers, privileges and du
tie" ei ths rtxala1 ps'Foi force. The persona
appointtd may oo removed at anr time By the
bonsd OF Police without assigning csusc there.
Ipr.,'
While these powers stsM so ample as TO
rcrder any additions supcr1uous, it is
stated that the charter attl1cs no fines,
penalties OF punishments for their viola
lion. and that the whole section is rem
dc1td almost nugatory and useless for the
lack OF penal clause. The amcnlncn.
ec1orc the Legislature is Intended to sun.
| ply the dciect and give vitality to the sec.
, 1869-02-23

Republicans IN roman, and Democr sts IN tsaie.
The Western members who voted against
IN equitable distribution Of bank cL culation,
ard In favor Of Eastern monopoly, were AZ.
tell Of California; Price and Wilson. Of
Iowa,
The Ea1tcrn members who voted In favor
Of an equitable distribution we're Butler and
Hooper, of Massachusetts,. Ne suppose that
Price and Wilson, Of Iowa, and Batter and
Hooper, Of Massachusetts, in voting against
the Interests Of their respective States, we're
actuated By motives Of h1Ea chirnlry and,
as theY offset each other, 1t will be observed
that the West aud South voted solid for
"uew deal.' and the East for retaining the
, 1869-02-23


cd in the case Of the man Vie, charged
with the murder Of h1r. Aregood. The
msa Vie was employed as laborer on
the farm Of Aregood. The wife Of the
latter spoke to him rather sharply con.
cerning come act Of service, whereupon
Vic went into the bsrn, got q pistol, shot
Arcgeod, threatened to shoot Mrs. A.,
and then, half an hour later, had an en-
ltptic III. These were the facts, The
plea was that the approach Of the c7ilep-
lie spasm destroyed the reason and that,
while this insane preliminary to the fit
was coming on, he killed his employer.
The jury acquitted the prisoner on the
ground Of insanity, aud then Immediate
IL declared that he was insane no
longer.
OF all the things possessing value
among men, hum N lie is becoming the
cheapest. We ho'l our lives at the mer-
citul torbeaTRnce OF any oi the bullies
or scoundrels who walk our streets, and
who can safely take one chance in
Thousand Of being punished for murder.
Petty larceny is crime tor Which juries
nnu NJ eAtuse' LIZ "no steais toa ot
n'1 o. clgafe' OF pa1t o1 snoes' meets
WIN 'ne mex laeRmen' oue 70
mRlef8ctCr, but the Tuf1fsn rho murders
his employer becomes an object Of inter-
es, au" pt.nal's u co"nnsef 'lon'
This verdict marks new stride In The
teieI ue u iisap4's. 8lsfy ' hs1lls' "no
thot no1f ugnp' ~ was a1sc27efe9' was
ohce mon'h ilao'e 10 DC u,aoe lnsnne SRI
w Ruouen excitement or etnnt'oh' Ihe
| July III sn's case sounu thhs VIC was suo-
Vc. ep''tp''c a''acRs tns''
"D'fo tno LII was on lin, hc
was 'hsapc' ami hau no katlca AfRooA doF'
>fg LII tho Sefu'cl would nos l'Aso MP
ptnFco strange. l3a' 10 Killed sl'o tnsn
btiofo Tho flt. II ID reasonable 10 t'lt'-
t'nar ti'ht n '''nf' accustomed 10 ep'lut4y,
e"'lfe,e" 20 oc*ts""f'shafy escltes"eal. 4"s
Whth 10 II o''9ageH III Il fEhl t'r "liuti
ho Rt''s hantl!cs peFsh't hRl raa'!xrH thu
, 1869-02-23

Of village Is constantly crr,,mmed Into The
other city, 'eays tho writer, "could te1e-
menu b found without gas, "ithout Water
pipeA, watcr-closet, or sink or temporary re-
long, dark stone stair, which return such
enormous profits to their owners as from
forty-dve to elxty per ccnt. Scarcely else.
where does one roof coves population OF
$50. 24s, s4o persons, living In den5. honey
lstton. without privacy, and often without
direct light, In no other city is the respecta.
bic mechanic compelled, for want Of house
accommodation OF q proper kind, TO bring
up his family IN tenement sn,s1nes Which de-
den s1arming with vermin; with only =
wooden partition 10 keep OF the Sights and
ADMIT s]l the sounds Of haunts of the most
degraded vice. IN Edinburgh, which, IN
more respects than one. Is Sc, On a hill and
cannot be hid. thcre'arc IL, 100 families, COM
p1isicg not only the vicious and ahject, but
large numbers Of the poorer }aboriug class.
| living In houses 0. but one room, and of
| these single rooms, 1850 are Inhabited rs
last census, 100 Of these shelters. for iheT are
not houses. we're reported as without win-
| doTs, and 900 were cellars, nearly all OF them
| dark. and many damp. These figures give
the astonishing result that tie families living
! In one room. and often herdiug together LII
eluser proximity than animals would endure,
comprehend G6I 10 persons, or considerably
more than one.third Of the population Of
| Edirhurghl'
Tie notes Of the house to house visitation
| ore narrowing. but you can Judge from the
foregoing ~hat they must be. Here is 3 side
| picture Of
THE Ep1sBrHoH SATURDAY NIGHT.
"As the night goes on, the crowu becomes
more drunk and criminal until the legal
hour Of closing the spirit-shops. when hn J.
forth upon the street to cnrrS tcrrors into
their dark, crowded homes. The majority
are half.mad, and almost wholly desperate.
Men and women, farage with drink, are
aIr Is laden with blasphemlcs, brutal shnuss
from the strong cries from the weak blows
ale dealt afmle5sly; infants at midnight csg
in the wet street for mothers drunk in the
cutters or police cells; young girls and hoYs
arc locked out for tue night by parents fran,
1fg With drink, yiragos storm, policeman here
aud there drag an offender out Of the crowd
amidst the chaf1ng and coarse laughter o
young girls bearing the outward marks
u d lie Of degradation mothers With
tsns ncl. IN to e[ H. [n1r am; II II lfsrls;s sr les, H. t.
nonny OF the police cell, wretches acarueI1
clothed, whom the daylight knows not, SLIM
stcnlthtfT to somo fOul cellar lalr--atd al
this. a,,d worse than this, from tha 'rrpi
down the CanonEatet and along tho Coweate
aud In thu urasstnarket, ard in numbers y
The lants and aflryr, hruad and harrow, wblct
. border upon lhrui. The dlssrivt NE visite,
hy day wo Visited also by hight, tu lnd tha
At II =. ~. tho Whole r9l'lilnton VI the iat,e
!la{ small children ,scro a,iti on! n,,Iusiu III
T !nfltlei.ctB of tut clascs aud tbu s!rcos, a'!
that thrte was NJ eign thRt thr N!1hs hA
, 1869-02-23

.,,. h,tt arall oe s1ven' Prc(etsor
lo lo NJ S1oitn irpo.1ts lis T.1usble h1serr,eal
'blst, in tns neil University Professor Fig.
Ttn
,h ,hs ess 81 ei Gr Il eto-ir, Of -nlca tner
~ tWo ttts in t1lsi, At COW 1esrir smt h'e
son hiss atdef 10 theae collections !asxe ono o4
pud1.
, 1869-02-23

-. - ..1-as.
euuret.4eyeff t1ee II rock taApIs. md on the
vest Side eYe15 treo Il beech.
A bill has been introduced In TIT New Tosk
1eeislsture u ,hc instance Of Edv,n Boo,h, ,Leaek
Wsllack and Others, 10 eup,ress tho growing +
nuisance VI ~'o"tuE p,.c.. spse
bcst seats IN Amusement pless.
b.n nre1, - htetdeb that tho eod1e,l g1ytp2 |
90 90 ~ -. ~ jJo- IL ca, OF and tins sayersl
Sse'"ss W - 14s .,~. - .I,ovra ~ sh.,n =, -
POO. p,s sa.. oen.en na'Is .s,s "eN '@ ~ - >1'
s3Ga oo0 botel Ii protected IN St. P4ul, to re-
,,,rs r. -,eeptty desuoyed /" International"
The civ /, to be askedto srhacstbe Sso 600 stock
ont otvr bonus OF gao COO to responsible paKtiss
vho v,J1 erect the building,
r,,t,,hIv the o1dest frea On recosd Ia 4 cvnre1,
At somms, in LON hardy, that ras known 10 tc
standing uhtn julius Ensar lived, 1900 Yes.s
arp. II ia Ip6 feet high and % feet IN cl,cur-
ffr.ute.
Ni.s Lizzle Boynton, Of Crawford vtlle, Ind,
having lectured On the su-lect After Suffrage,
WtatT' received Answer the other day in the
.hane of An old pk1r Of rrousefs q Jacket, and a
dnli razor.
~ sells peppernints on Sunday remarked =
good old LADY, who kept candy shop, "becAuse
they ca7ies en- TO church and eats 'em, and keeps
awake TO hear tho sermon; unt II you wants CON-
du sou mus. come week days. They're secular
commodities
4 fi1ted LothAlIo Of FcstorIa, O.. having Con-
Guided to end his life and troub b]es, went 70 !.
druggist a.ked far str,chntne. but cot ta,tar
cue,,c Al noue ho wrote fsruell note, to il
the dose, a1d vas dl.aR,ce.bly sick After It, but
diur't die.
A C1eyelnpd paoer s.ye = ueohav of ma of
| Onios Governor, who inherited his name and
fortune, Ia too .tlrgy to pay Sloo for an oil paint
/ tro NJ thn Goverror uhgrh $ha 1t,ta \ 1aa4r.. n
, 1869-02-23
,GDe Gritutt&.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1869.


F111GIX 1Uy4SCXe
Daily Edition. pcr year, hy yAArL....---....Fl1.O0 .O0
Tr1.Weekly Edition. per ycAr. hy xAn...... 500
Euuasy Kdluen+ per year, bS HAt...--.-.. s.3O
Weekly Edition. Per rear. bJ xAII.......,.s 4*oo
rarss ofa Jcar It xAma<ate. =.
To prevent dclAy and mistakes, nr srtc ana e1F
Post Ot1ca addreaa IN full. iac!ualES State ana
County .........-. . -.-.-.
Poetu,Aste48 ara AuoEcd ten ret ceat couratfflan-
Reu,ttAnces .asy Be tade either hy Trsf- Eaprrts.
Eos, Uct Order In registered letters 81 oEs fs1
IIKH TO cIIY sCBsCHtsxss, -....
DAILY, delivered, sunday EXCITED. 29ce- PEE WEEK
a,,-oxs TRIBUNE COMPANY.
--s Chicago. I'll.
, 1869-02-23

Wendell Phillips expresses groat astonish-
meut at the wonderful confidence Of the
masses Of the people In General Grant. lie
can't for the life OF him understand 1t, Ho
is never tired of repeating, In the Anti- -S7artry
Standard, he does not believe In him. Well
1t is pity, but after all 1t does not matter
much. 3lr. Phillips fears, this week, that
the next administration Is viii be d reaction
ary one," aud he seeu1s to found this fear
upon Grants famous words, "Lct us hare
peace" The new administration, Mr.. Phil
lips sadly fears, twill do what in It lies to
tone down public anxiety and enthusiasm"
Il il does, 1t will tarn the lasting regard Of
the sensible part of the American people,
who have got very tired OF "anxiety and
enthusiasm" during tho last eight years.
Phillips thfnka Grant more dangerous
man than Andrew johnson. u The trouble
that johnson has given u.s." be writes, - has
been a healthy irr,tant to Congrcss e.; kept Its
'lion' awake. The new administration Hlll
give us no such help" and he adds tho cou-
solAtory remark: "If the South wesa sure
enough to behave herself We should almost
despair. Our hope comss largely thtnce.''
The New York Post says that PHILIPPE re-.
minds 1t ct furious farmer, who saw COW
In his garden, and chased her around the
fence with tho remark, "If can ouly
keep tho, beast inside Of my garden for AZ
hour, I'll bo happy man." In his rage, he
! thought more Of beating the poor cow than
Of saving his cabbages. :