davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-13
INOUEsTs.

Coroner Flynn yesterday held an inquest
over the body OF Mr. Godfrey August, clothing mer.
chant and ono OF the firm OF August Bros. doing bust
ness at No ll3 Chambersst who was instantly killed on
Monday evening by falling through the hatchway OF his
store from the fourth to the first floor Ho attempt
ing 10 close tho trap door Of the hatchway missed his
footing, and fell backward. Deceased was native OF
Germany, aged 40 years. and resided at No 2A East
Fifty -hrst-st Coroner Keenan, yesterday held an
inquest 40 No. 800 West Twenty-eiGhthst, over the
body Off Adelaide McCartOn, who WAS accidentally
scalded some time since.....Also over the body OF
Thomas Cahl, who fell from truck and was kicked
by one OF tho horses He died yesterday In Bellevue
Hospital The body was removed 10 hs late residence,
No So Charltonst....Wm. Earle, native OF Scotland
aged Il years, on Monday committed to the TOmbs
preparatory TO placing him under tho OF the Com
mssoners OF Charities and Correction he was dest
tute and sick lie died yesterday afternoon. The body
was removed to tho Morgue The body OF an unknown
man was found yesterday floating IN tho lower bay and
lowed 10 Pier No 2 East River, whore Coroner Keenan,
held an inquest Deceased was OF middle age aud 70.
sDectably Attrod In dark clothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-13
THE MAYNARD.

Continued activity is noticeable at the Brook
yn Nayy.Yard The different workshops full ofmen,
and that there is press OF business evident What the
hurry and hustle may import no one knows, but the
would wise view OF the recent rain storms, the
earthquakes parts the approach Of the tidal
wave the failure Of tho Fredericksburg Spring, and the
westward flight OF geese, predict hat war is imminent
and are yolubc to precedents. BE this rs 1t may the
people at the Navy-Yard arc buster than for q
very long time, and many OF vessels which have
had nothing to do since Rebellion days, are now
preparing for work Tor instance the Dictator, now
iying off the Battery only awaits orders 10 sall tho
rigate Albany. The flagship OF Admiral Hon. is nit
ting ont for cruise, and hae been ordered TO join the
NoIth Atlantic squadron IN the West indies and the
Severn second rate, the flagship OF Admiral Poor has
had new screw put in since her late trial trip the
Canandagua Is being repaired; the Florida ditto; the
Gurricro gship OF Admiral Davis. getting ready TO
TO the Pacific and the Hartford, that carried the broad
pennant OF Admiral Farragut IN Mobile Bay and else
where Ia nearly ready 20 start one knows whittier.
The susauehauna has been converted INTO propeller,
and the Minnesota is being repaired. In addition to
these the Swatara the Shawmu tho Tennessee ana the
Wachuset putting their best for active service
Monongahoa leaves for Portsmouth to-day IN TOW 81
the TnllnpOosa, and the Frolc has Just gone TO Will
uIuglUu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-13
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, 10, 1869

head of cattle by coal teain upon te ROAD VINE
they were crossing the Coroner warren a1 nR1t
held an inauest the remains Oh johanna - Io,,e
the child WHO was over By truck aNu al'' on ,
day afternoon while in the act OF eO-hihs lhe 10"
the purpose Of purchasing liquor The jury ll''l
hearlsryeral Witnesses returned Verdcl 'Ao"cId"E
the MIver.
COMMEMORATIVE Winter was on
Monday night detected in tho act OF carrying away Io
go pucks which 1t is alleged ne haa s'U es
from the abattor lie taken into custody anu !So
terday morning committed to answer In default OF Da
NEWARK.-LOuis Shalberg, the agent OF q
New York Dramatic Company that played mere on no
lay night decamped during the progress Oi the enter
tainment with the receipts $500 New depOts nave 9ecn
commenced upon the Paterson and Newark Railroad AT
eeyie and this place. The depot here Will be 100 ieet
long the Beeye depot will be CO feet In length "a
dock 600 feet long been completed Ia front OF Cong
chemical works the PassaIc River The PrespyleIles
OF Newark and Elizabeth have voted in favor or union
of the two branches Of the Presbyterian Church.
ROONTON N. J-William Mercy was
accdevtaIv Killed i'm the plate mill Of the BOontOn Iron
Works on Saturday The jcwelry store OF JACOB Simon
was robbed Of $500 of ewelry and four reviewers
on Sunday night
MORRISTOWN, N. 1.-THE Grand Jury OF
Morris County have fOuDdl3 true bs OF Indictments,
which will be tried at the present term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-13
VALUABLE CONNECTIONS.

In addition. the Company provide for large
through business, having AS MANY VALUABLE
CONNECTIONS EAST AND WEST AS ANY ROAD
now in operation. The line has lately been CONSOLE
dated with the Indianapolis and Danyille Road.
making over 200 miles under one management
At Indianapolis it connects with the Pennsylvania
Central Baltimore and Ohio, also with several other
lines at Danville; with the Toledo Wabash and
Western, and at Pekin with Peoria, MAKING A
NEW THROUGH DIRECT ROUTE in Illinois,
connecting Philadelphia, New-York, Boston and
Baltimore with Peoria, Keokuk, Burlington, Omaha
and the Far West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-13
CELEBRATION OF THE DISCOVERY OF AMERICl
RY LIE ITALIANH.

CELEBRATION OF THE DISCOVERY OF AMERICA
BY THE ITALIANS.
On the 2lst of August the General Conven-
ton OF the different Italian benevolent associations, held
at Chicago passed resolution, offered by the Chevalier
secch dc Cassa petition Congress to have the 18th
day OF October considered day OF national festlyity
In pursuance OF this resolution tho Italian population OF
the different cities the United States, fixed this day as
one 10 celebrated by them at least in honor Of their
countryman, Christopher Columbus. In this city,
a military company under the name OF Columbo
Guard, Capt q. Cayagnaso, formed several
years AGO, and held annual excursions on the
anniversary OF the discovery OF America. 1ester-
day the festivities were more general than ever
before. Tho Italian and American flags were lying
from number Of houses in front Of the City Hall The
Coumbo Guards. numbering over 200 men, mustered at
s Mt their headquarters In DClancys st. marched
down tho BOwery and Chatham-st. 10 the CITY Hail.
where large crowd had collected which proceeded 10
Jones's Wood. Until p. the Second and Thirdaye
were loaded with Italians over 80 rch prizes were
awarded for markmanshp, and In the speeches made
during the select banquet by Cheyacr dc Lnca Consul
General 81 Italy, Cheyacr Seech dc Cassali Seniors H.
Pratt end w. Tnel, the glorious independence OF our
country and the growing republican feeling among the
Isiians were freely discussed. In the morning solemn
Te Deum sang in the Italian Catholic Church, NO.
lO6 Sulliyan-st, -,
CINCINNATI, Ohio, 0ct.' 12.-Last night the
Italians who regard the day Of Columbus coming IN
sight OF America date of the discovery celebrated
the event by ball. at which Mrs Angelina Podsda, an
Italian lady OF this city, lO years old led OIL IN the grand
march aud afterwards danced ten sets. IOllghi the
Italians who date the discovery from the day Columbus
landed will have n commemorative ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-13
ACCIDENT md LOSS OF LIFE.

TWO MEN KILLED AND SEVEN WOUNDED.
At about 10 a. IN. yesterday a most distressing
accident occurred the Peoples Gasworks build
ing erecting at South Tenth and Firststs Wamsburgh
Since last April the Company has been engaged in the
erection Of the works Friday the raising Of the
iron roof was commenced by the Novelty Iron Works
Company through their foreman, Mr.. Woodruff. The
roof intended to be supported by II iron grders Of
LOO pounds weight each and the time OF the accident
OF them had been put in position The roof meas
ured feet in length. and the rafters which had
been put up were held in the proper position by means
of guy When the accident occurred there
were so men engaged at work on the building
and while the foreman and two OF his men we're engaged
in conversation on the ground IOor heaVy eastern
premonitiOn, the framework, with the men cnGng 10
the bars and shafts and rafters, fell with terrific
crash The iron work wrenched and twisted In It's
fall to form cages for the unfortunate men, ana
deep among the debris were the two worken pUedIng
and dead. The foreman marVelousy escaped Du1 was
mbedded In the ruins with his dead companions Those
who fell with the roof were cut and badly wounded put
however, are in q critical condition. The news OF the
casualty spread alarm throughout the city, and the e1
element at OF the disaster painful when
the children and OF the aborers arrived. lmme
datey the work of digging out the dead was commenced
They were crushed by the irons ana CUT Dy spnefed
wood, and showed many CHASTITY wound so twisted
and wrenched was the framework that It was with no
pany officials were on hand doing all they could 10
The names Of the killed are VIM Nolan OF No. Cyner
St. teamster. and Thomas Lotus OF Columblas New
York. assistant blacksmith at the gas works The wound
ed were Philip Van Houen, No a. Suffolk Newly ork
badly bruised Patrick Horey, slighty Chas. OConnor
Mottst, NewYork, body and head, dangerously injured
Edward Squires, slightly injured James Hughes No 352
Madison ST. York slightly; Peter +. Anthony, No.
East Twelfth-st New York head injured John Mon
ahaD, No. 393 East Tenthst. Hew-Iork, head injured
DR.. Baker and other physicians arrived early al the
works. and devoted themselves 10 the care OF the wound
cd BY the advice OF the former all OF the wounded men
excepting Monahan were cent home. AS his case was
extremely critical he was sent TO the City Hospital The
bodies of the dead kept at the building until the ar
rival Of Coroner Whitehill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-13
BASEBALL.

The game between tue Empire and Orion
Clubs yesterday resulted the OF the former by
a score'Of 81 to IL in eight innings.
The Gotham and Storm King Climbs played a
sevennnDg game yesterday which resulted in favor Of
Gotham by n runs-scOre SO to H.
The Active and Hope Clubs the first of New
York and the second OF Harlem, played seveninning
game Saturday, in which the Hope were yctors by
score of 80 to ~.
Tonight a special cOnvocatlOn of the Mutual
Base Bali Club members will take place at their Club
Rooms and tomorrow the first nine will play the Rose
Hin Club OF st. Johns College, at FOTdham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-13
HOME NEWS.
THR WEATHER.

EEvY Hour Ttsr. Bar Wind. HnnE ThsL hh. VIM,
$50 1900 K OF. IL 6IO Il-5 ~
ESQ 1885 e. Q GO 2eb- : y"
2qBf Sc IL D." I9id D n u.
REMARKS -M0rnng-Coudy at 1880; very cloudy az
947 Oyercaa, $780, very cloudy 4lO TO noon shower at
1885, with the sky but half covered with clouds; ram
sprinkles $780, raining 45 to 400; windy sunrise 10
noon Afternoon-Very cloudy TO 81 overcast $50 70
sunset very windy Il to sunset sprinkng ram at ID
Evenng-Overcast TO TO- very cloudy 10l0to III Windy
from sunset TO II; lightning the s. w. from 1O46 10
H. Phases OF the Moon-It will be full moon on inc
10th, g:Ol Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-13
DOMESTIC rORTs.

BosrON Oct -Aruysd schr Edward A. De,t hom Port an.
Prince
WunIyGroS, c. Oct l2Cssl1d steamship Wm r. clyde for
New York.
sAy,SNAu oct l2Aryed steamship Tonasandi ron Phlaie.
pa s'r Mercy l. Inny, from CALAIS sailed, ea-shp leo, ir
NcU-lork.
CHaRLEvroS. oct 2Ayed. steamships Peril nd Champion
Ntwiok Sailed brss j. B hfly Tor pLaeh a Cyclone,
for Ne~i,ks sears D. wahWme "r kocspo May ior BAIT
Ciark GeuIcosu s. e. h. Nnllhurf Burks.f h g. Ridge
wool Geooloau. ~ c. A. H. Go,e, Booni ,soaa asht sOn
v. q. Isabella GcorgptoEn. - q.
sAs FEAEcsoo. OCT ll-iryri Steamship Active nom Victoria
ship Mout.uerr isr, Dm Liverpool Cleared suls Wellington
Booth e., Ltroa ROYAL NaHou fr Honolulu iuc ha E,aage
ar. or rJf pt baci or cp L4,, been o by 'ebr %
the Heads
SPOKEN.
sHP webster nom Nsrio "f Panama. A,g o. I-t "l' hong
raa Caroline L.noae hom c4,rars lA"g H. lat
$3.50 .rl.. ty-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-13
IAnuOuneemenG.

GENERAL SHERMAN will never be instru-
mental IN removing from Washington other place the pondou'
pile Webster Clay and Calhoun made their me and hsoh
the Halter his intention desert the metropolis TO
manly citizens his art efforts have for given such brilliant
The October Issue OF headgea from 22 Broadway corner
Of Futou the crown and general
eIcenee they bought with av that has no parallel
In history Of ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-13
There is good authority for stating that in

There is good authority for stating that in
this country sdut Of every dies Of Cosumpton and
indeed prevalent and fatal has this disease become that IS
dreaded great seourge the and yet in the formative
stages PunonA Complaints be readily controlled by resort
promptly the DR. JANE which soothes and
strengthens bronchial tubes syBg Inflammation and cleansing
them and the lungs Of all impurities 1t certain remedy tor coughs
and Colds which, themselves frequently bring Pub
monay Complaints and Bronchitis fectuay taken In time
directions strictly followed /. has maintained is reputation as
curative quarter century and those who are threat
With Lung Diseases of the ymptoms OF Bronchitis or
Asthma give standard remedy trial theT will never
regret Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-13
LENGTH AND TOPOGRAPHY.

Theroad is III 5-10O miles in length, the only East
and West line connecting the Cities of Danvie, Ur-
bana, Bloomington, and Pekin, on the line of the
Old Emigrant Road. This section has been justly
named the Garden of the West and is noted for its
large agricultural and manufacturing products also
forSts valuable mines of Coal. The local business
will make the line FIRST-CLASS PAYING ROAD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-13
COMPLETION OF THE ROAD.

The Road is being rapidly constructed, all graded
and bridged the track laying at the rate of one mile
per day. all the iron and large amount of rolling
stock provided. The whole Road WILL BE COM
PLETED BEFORE THE FIRST OF JANUARY
NEXT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-13
AQUATIC.

Che,e is e promise of some good rowing this
,,noo, an the course Of the Hudson Amateur Rowing
Assocatou off the Eysan Fields The competitors con
80 of Alexander Handy and William Losce OF the Ala
isuta Boat Club, Theodore Van Raden ana John "
IyyeilI OF the Columbia Club. H. Van WnNe Vi the Feh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-13

per Club and Spear Of the Gulicks. They viii row In
infect working boats, for prize of a paper Iioot
wOrkng-boat valued at $780, The steamboat Fort lee,
with Judges and invited guests will leave the loot Oh
ClristOpher.st. at 81 y. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-13
LATEST SHIP NEUS.
ARRIVED.

Steamship Saratoga, Alexander Richmond. mdse and pass
Barb Mozart, Julieher, Girgent Aug ~. sulphur.
Brig ldsa Gordon, Gov BAY. g. B. 10 iayt, coal
SohL A. Richards. Avery, Rio Hache Sept. ~ hics
sCHoosERs-hvKR sNp COAsrwIsr.
J. Vanmnt Virginia Ni,e, Virginia.
Henri Parker Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-13

SQUIRE g. LANDER, % FultOn-st., New YOr
place Try reliable WArcHE hne DAsosDs choice IN
EIKI and sILyER WARE. Diamonds a specially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-13

SABBATH-SCHOOL Books. - BRoUGHT0N 4
wIsAs No. teep the best from all Publishers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-13

PATENTs.-MUNN a. Co., No. 81 Park-row, n
T. Agents obtaining and BUEoPEAE PATEsT Rave hA
ysan sIpsreuee Pamphlet OF Law aud Information free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-13

LET Us BE OF COOP CHEER Prices are jim
right" FEEEAAs BURRs Clothing Wsrerooms Nos 10 and
Puonst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-13
QUOTING.

BEDFORD VS.. LONG ISLAND CLUES.
a match between the self-tilled Bedford and
the organized Long Island Club took place at the Three
NJ h. House. Fult0nave., Brooklyn yesterday IL was n
sanded game pair or and the scores were as follows
rAan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-13
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN NdILS.
WEDNESDAY. Ocr -

I
Europe via Liverpool by the China close a. The Post Oe
loi Supplementary mail for paid ts on Che Jersey
| Cit, ~ a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-13

GENTS HATs.-Elegant Fall styles at Walls,
No. lH Fultonit, N. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-13

The undersigned having purchased the en-
tire Of D. fbrobus Of the late tn Of Faboni Gurn
will continue the publication Of CHKoNO.
their PHOTOGRAPHIC business at their Gallery
j. GURSsI h Son, Pith ave, cor SiItetnthsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-13

AMERICAN INSTITUTE EXHIBITION.-Lete every
copy FRANK LEKs LLusTEhTyp NEwsPAPEE on TO-
containing illustration and description Of the Grand
National American Institute fall operation at
the corner Of Tbirl.sye aud SIJthrist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-13
RAYMOND g. Co.,

nos l2i, I23, and I25 FULTON-ST, CORNER NASSAU
EVERY STYLE or FASHIONABLE CLOTHING READY-MADl
AND MADE TO ORDER.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1869-11-24

Then the man resumed operations. He.
damned that deck hand all over this world.
and the lower part OF the other one, and
kept at il until the deck hand retreated
again. ln the meantime the man who had
broken out about the tobacco sPistIe had
subsidized. and when quiet was restored. am
other deck hand asked one of the passen-
gers who .'lhem two felers" were.
"One is Commodore Vanderbilt, and the
othor is Horace Greely."
"Wcll. I've bin nalong this ere river thir-
~ year, and I've knowed fsllers tia, could
do pretty tall swearin'. but I'm, d----d If
that skinny old chap amt ahead 81 any one
I've seed yet. The baby laced teller amt
bad, but it amt no use fur him to try when
tother ones around. Jimmy ain't he
rouser 2"
And the Commodore has been improving
his opportunities ever since.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1869-11-24
NOT WHAT I WANT NOW.

When Archbishop Seeker was laid on his
dying bed, bis friend, MIR. Talbot, came 10
see him. He felt il was their last meeting
together, so be said
lyon will pray with me, Talbot, before
you go away ?"
Mr.. Talbot rose. and went TO look for a
Prayer Book.
"rbat is not what want now" /" said the
dying preIate; "kneel down by me, and
pray for me in the way know you are used
to do"
So the good map Snelt by bis friends
bedside, and ppdsed out his soul for hIp,
before his bes.enly Father, in such vsads
as his hs4ft dictated. The yfoIy Spirit
blessea, them to The ~umfort OF the dying
,n.s. There Has life and spirit in them
that he ceaid not find in forms, however.
scelleHf.
unen we come to That solemn hour. We
shall aant something more than : formal Re n
igion. II may have satisfied Us very well
belore. but il will give Us no light for sihe
dark valley. God be merciful 10 me, 4
sinner" viii have mors meaning to us than
a ,elume Of The most "beautlidl Prsyers.,'
pronounced win the most faultiess eiocu
tion.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1869-11-24
REcoLLEcTIoNs OF A LAZY LIFE.
(Concluded.1
(Concluded:3
"Two beats with but a single head,
Two cebbages with one"

Two csbbsges with one"
Around US the froIicsome June bug gayIy
wsIlzed and the cheerful ham ol the mus
quito added pathos 10 the scene, while in
the adjacent mill-pond the guilrJess bull
frog performed select anthem TO the part
ing day. Afar off in the western horizon
tho sun was setting which eldid. in his
usual hunky style, without bursting ary
bntton off bis trousers. Nothing disturbed
the solemn stillaess but the gentle heaying
of her bosom. and the gentle heaving of a
small boy who was smoking cheroot in
the woodshed. l was trying TO imagine,
with the pure affection of youth, how many
stamps she had laid away, as she was en-
gagged 10 hesving an elegant assortment Of
signs, varying from small 10 large size.
The ecstatic rapture which stepped my
soul in bliss o'ercame me, and. seizing Ma
tilda by her waterfall, imprinted the pure
kiss of betrothal behind her left ear.
She gaZed at me in silent rapture, and,
while the loselight CLEANED with dewy soft
ness from those liquid orbs upraised to mine.
he said:
"skinner. have you takena bath lately p
She continued: "You are an old fool. n
you amt got spunk enough 10 bring this bile
To- head. | have. Come set the day, my
ethereal bloAs, my festive, bald.headed
miDikin."
Thus with honeyed words OF love, did
we begaile the time.
We were married in church, nv children
as chief mourners occupying fronts.i. There
were no cards. except game of euchre, TO
see Who should sleep in the front Of the bed.
We took short bridal tour; she went 10
see her Aunt Abigail, and came 10 Boston
to buy new .:s Sc sG lyRs R,f E., i. - zfoooas
on the Potomac; bat that day Boslonl.--s
10 lever OF excitement, becgasesglI was
hinted in official circles than The command
ing general would move as soon as his rent
oeea'- ~ ~; eugh he hated TO leave Ma
hang the clothes on Washing days.
My second venture in tie sea Of matri.
mony has not been success. Metaphor
ically speaking, my second plate of maui
monIal hash has s0ured on NV hands. On
returning TO my domicile ID Slunk.iIle, my
wife addressed me in the following chasle
language:
"Skinner, lam nov boss Of this shebang.
and really hope. tor your mother sake,
that sIian't be obliged to use the mop-han.
die over your head more ihan twice day,
and once Sundays"
Another ecrentricity Of hers isplanling
her leet in the small 1t my back alter Ihaye
retired for the night, and ahitling me play.
/ fully sctuss the room. The frs: uycrlnre
of this kind occurred one very cold morn
ing. when suggested the propricty Of her
getting up end building the fire. II my me
mory serves me right. and think she do,
I built The lire n,ysell that A. NJ. aud
have made il point TO do 50 ever since. L
there is anything ,loat on, it's rising with
the laIk aud building The FIRE.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1869-11-24
EMINENr AMkRlCAN sW GABIsTs

T0onespondent Of the ~. Louis Times,
One evening last summer tWn men went
aboard Hudson river boat, bound toe Al.
bany. Tne frs. was I'll man, with gray
HAIR, but igmous tor his age. the sreUnd
wss nearly ss tall, bnt siuuter, and also
gray, aud III pecnIisr sluuching walk attract.
"a good deal Of nnlirr. The boat cast oil
and prurecdrd up the river. while most ul
the passengers sat on the upper deck, en-.
loving the cpul ar and admir,ng he besuli.
lul sgeneny of the Hudson.
Presently loud ,ulce, pouring out Tor
rent Ol rxlieu,cs, was heard on the deck
below. One ni The boat hands had let snlne-
thing heavy iall on The toes Of the tail. thin
man, aud he opened 90 that unfortunate
mrnlaL lie cursed him 20 jericho, aud
Halifax, and Jrrusalem. aud place good
deal warner than either, and called him
more names than he could repeat ~ week,
aud made The pol,s,llable oalhs Ily about
oIasl that the psur ,ierk hand was complete
ly demolished and obliged inretreat ~ Wild
confusion Irum Tlie scene. Al the same mo
meat man whU had been leaning over Que
OF the side rails began 70 swear. IL was
the same man thai had gone aboard alter
the talI. thin one. lie had taken OF big
hat, and was leaning over sbsssIl 10 COZ
,emplati,e altitude and mpi WI kp sax
one on The upper deck drOplJ abous !. -
blrsL oopluI Of tobacco spitton his "a.
That started him. lie shvohis a.. u.
stamped, aud uttered ,olley Ter ,uIlss a"a
rousing oaths. aud startled Mhnlr g -
with BIZ Jury. The passrugt.rfe r.,..s s
10 scknowIrdge his superivrie the o,.y
man, when the deck had iug ap psys,.