davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-01-21
The Spanish Elections.

Our cable dispatches regarding the result
OF the Spanish elections are somewhat contra
dictory, but they leave no doubt upon our
mind as to the fact that the decision is in favor
Of monarchy. II Is now pretty generally
understood that the Duke of Aosta, the second
son of King Victor Emanuel OF Italy ia the
government candidate for the vacant throne.
If this be the deliberate choice OF the Spanish
people--and VIC have no reason to say that it
is not--we have no occasion 10 find fault IN
present circumstances well-defned consttu-
tional monarchy is, perhaps, the beat thing pos
sble for Spain. Europe is not yet sufficiently
republican TO make republic a safe expert
ment for people like the spaniards. Prince
Amadeus is a young man OF some twenty-lour
years OF age, and from what we have heard Of
him we have little doubt that he win make u
good enough royal ngurehead. If Spain under
her new ruler succeeds in putting down the
priest somewhat and setting up the school
master her future may be more successful than
some are now willing to believe possible. In
the settlement Of this Spanish question the
able hand Of Napoleon has again been made
manifest.
The New York herald., 1869-01-21
The Circumlocution orice at Home.

We receive occasionally letters expressing
surprise that the bodies of dead horses are
suffered to lie in the streets of the city for two
or three days before removal but it is just to
the authorities to say that the greatest
despatch Is used in getting rid Of such obstruc-
tons consistent with the requirements of the
law This will be readily conceded when the
process necessary to be observed is properly
understood. When horse drops dead in the
street it is the duty of the policeman on the
beat to observe the same in the course of his
rounds and to examine the carcass. If he
finds life extinct he is required to report the
fact to the roundsman as soon az he encoun-
ters him. The roundsman, having convinced
himself Of the truth of the statement, reports
to the sergeant on duty when he returns to the
station. The sergeant on duty enters the fact
on the blotter. The captain copies it from
the blotter and reports to the superintendent.
The superintendent, through the inspector,
refers the case to the Board Of Health. The
Board of Health, through their secretary, COM
municate the intelligence to the Sanitary
Committee. The Sanitary Committee refer
the matter to the Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
The Bureau Of Vital Statistics thereupon issue
instructions to contractor, who keeps
windlass, two men and q dead-horse truck,
and the contractor thereupon proceeds at his
leisure to remove the body. Where Bergh
comes in does not occur to us, but it ia proba-
bly, somewhere between the windlass, the two
men and the dead-horsa truck
The New York herald., 1869-01-21
naIruAaY.


Gerard G. Quick the well known circus manager
and Snowman, died at his residence in this city ON
Tuesday last He waa native OF North salem. in
this state, and was born 10 1sls In mis- early life ho
was engaged In mechanical pursuits, but about
ness. He was for some years member OF tho circus
firn OF Sands, Nathan 4 Co., and has been pr0mt-
neDtly connected with OF the largest and most
years ago he visited the Paris Exposition taking 10
that city the great American circus, OF which he was
4 coproprletor and while In that city he was
stricken with the disease tparalysisl which caused
his death. lie had a large circle OF appreciatve
friends and had accumulated consider able fortuno
ment ON Fridav.
The New York herald., 1869-01-21

T-- Paws EAc~.c~ "',,n ssn;;tiOug
eQu A,es,~sy va ps~AiOrs-Iuv t0NNsvvo
Mt xAsA L. 4 :. q = ~. j. .x.l7 &c
spirit wnIcn was manifested in the cOnLesL lor
United States Senator between Morgan the
defeated and Fenton the victor has cost loss
of nearly three weeks time to the public
service in the Legislature. The result will be
that important business will be rushed through
with more than the usual unseemly haste at
the close of the session. While this will be
very bad for the public it win, no doubt, be
most acceptable to the lobby jobbers. 1t is
just what they want. Speed, like darkness,
covers up iniquity.
The New York herald., 1869-01-21


Senators Harlan, Pomeroy and Conness are
excited in view Of the shape in which the
press puts its exposures OF Congressional
jobbery. So long as the papers denounce
Congressional rings organized in railroad and
other interests the gentlemen can stand it; but
the rings and print the names of the Senator'S
who manage the jobbery the Senator's become
uneasy, indignant and abusive. But we do
not see that their uneasiness or indignation
takes any practical shape. II a Senator Is
malgned and can denounce the man by name
who has maligned him, can he not make this
fact point of privilege before the Senate and
require the man to show his reasons or bear
pehalty2 This would be better than abuse;
and when this is not done what reason can
there be but the fact that the Senator is con-
scious the correspondent can show a good
foundation for his stories?
Senator Harlan adopts the very ancient plan
of endeavoring to throw dscredit on the wit
ness against him--the newspaper press. He
would have the country to understand that
what is said against him in the papers is a sort
of tax he pays for his greatness; but we fancy
the people know pretty well by this time that
the jobbing Congressman is commoner
article than purchased press. Mr. Harlan's
wrath takes the form of classification of
journalists. He says there are three classes
first, are the men whose talents give the press
dignity; second, are the mediocre men, who
eke out its respectability third, are the laz-
zaroni, or scavengers, who are responsible for
all the rascality.
Well, this amounts to saying that there are
rogues on the press as in other places
especially Congress. So there are three
classes of Senators. There are the very few
whose character and probity keep the name Of
Senator honorable; there are the intermediate
nobodies, who are kept respectable by asso-
citation with the former class, and there are
the the rogues Who are stsensd TO the lips in
;obbeF7.. sc sc.7s.7sifss, fs ;";ASsssa hvorite hlth
is filthy lucre. If there is anything in this
sort of abusive classification there is nothing
affords ampler field for it than the material in
Congress.
The New York herald., 1869-01-21

We publish to-day an interesting article on
the subject of tenement houses in this city and
vicinity. 1t has been long known that plan
of tenement houses which would give better ac-
commodatons to the poorer classes of our fellow
citizens has been much needed. But built upon
the system at present in vogue, tenement build
ings are simply dens for the accumulation of fam
lilies of needy people and for the breeding and
spread Of infectious diseases. Every epidemic
that scourges the city finds its food in such
places. Every conhagration that burns up
human beings finds fuel in these houses. The
fire escapes are worse than nliisances, because
a nuisance can be abated, but fire escape
from a tenement house, as at present con-
structed is simply road that leads to de-
struction. The whole system of our tenement
buildings is erroneous. The late Abbott Law
renee, of Massachusetts,, one of the most
princely- y-minded and philanthropic men who
, existed in his time--the compeer OF George
Peabody at a later day-gave much of his time
and money to the matter Of tenement build
ings. 1t was pleasure to converse with him
upon the subject, he went so heartily into it.
The plan of Mr.. Lawrence, If it had been
generally adopted, would have relieved the
present tenement house system from many Of
its existing, and unnecessarily so, odious fea-
tures. We hope that the statement made in
the article we publish to-day will be instru-
mental in accomplishing "a reform where
reformation is much needed in matter that
materially concerns very large proportion OF
our city population. What sublime act it
would be for Mr.. Peabody or any philanthropic
millionaire to buy up lots in the vicinity OF
this city, erect upon them suitable and commo-
dious buildings, in which convenience, health
and comfort could be combined, and rent them
to worthy people upon moderate terms.
million or two Of money expended in this way
would confer greater benefits upon greater
number than if bestowed in a general way
upon public charities.
The New York herald., 1869-01-21

CORRUPTION AS AN EVIDENCE OF BUSINESS
TAor.-The Chicago Times, remarking upon
the petition to Congress of George Opdyke
and other capitalists in this city in regard to
railroad subsidies, says :--'It Is undoubtedly
true that there never has been time in this
country in which official corruption in all
departments OF the government prevailed TO
az great an extent as now, and was as defiant
Of the penalties Of the law and of public
opinion. Indeed, II threatens TO so dcbauch
public opinion that betrayal Of official trust will
be regarded as an evidence Of business tact
rather than a crime" That IL not bad idea.
Colleges or instruction In the science Of corrup-
tion might be established In all our principal
cities, like colleges Cor lmparsin9 commercial
knowledge. It would .ot require TO go further
than Washington or Albany TO find lobbyists
amply competent FOR professorshps.
The New York herald., 1869-01-21
L r RIPLE S III E E I
New Arrangements for Furnishing the Herald.

The steady increase in the circulation of the
press facilities, which now enable US to throw off
eighty-ive thousand copies of the HERALD per
hour. Newsmen and carriers who have hereto
fore found delay in receiving their papers will in
future have their orders executed at much
earlier hour.
The New York herald., 1869-01-21

BERGH AND ruE Coog FfGnrERs. Mr.. Henry
Bergh is out in a communication denouncing
as little better than Penitentiary birds those
gentlemen who participated In the late game
cock contest between the North and the South
In Jersey. Bergh is wanting In knowledge Of
the fine and fashionable art Of cock fighting.
There Is no game in him. lie is no cock
fighter. He is merely . cock chatter, and has
yet TO win his spurs.
The New York herald., 1869-01-21

A LEGISLATIVE INNovAToN.-It IL an un-
usual thing for an Ex-Governor to send a mes
sage TO the Legislature, but Senator Fenton
has deviated from the ancient custom by favor
ing the House with message which win be
presented to-day. II contains the list OF
standing committees to be appointed by
Speaker Younglove. ''Only this and nothing
more;' yet 1t took three weeks Of precious time
to prepare the message.
The New York herald., 1869-01-21
MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTIONS.

for one dollar a month
The postage being only thirty-fve cents
quarter, country subscribers by this arrangement
can receive the HERALD at the same price it is
furnished in The city.
The New York herald., 1869-01-21

THE TELEGRAPH roR THE PEopLE.-We
copy to-day from the Philadelphia Post an
able article on the subject Of the government
postal telegraph. The views expressed are
sound TO the core. and should have weight
with the Senate committee which has now the
subject under consideration
The New York herald., 1869-01-21

REMARKABLE CAVE IN CONNECTICUT. The
papers are publishing an India rubber joint
stockjobbing advertisement about the recent
discovery Of a remarkable cave somewhere in
Connecticut. The greatest cave in that State
was the cave In Of the democratic party when
the electoral vote was given for Grant against
the familiar and once talismanc namc OF
Seymour.
The New York herald., 1869-01-21

strong hid for Place In the Cabinet.
J. Grant would never have been heard Of
again II he had lost bis command before he
took vicksbury.
q lie would have lost that command II
Banks had not refused to obey the order direct
ing him 10 suporsede Grant In his command in
front Of the besieged city.
2. Therefore Grant would not have been the
successful soldier Of the war--the great con-
qucror-and the actually elected President but
for the forbearance toward him Of Banks.
Supposed conseqience--Grant ought to be
grateful 20 Banks.
The New York herald., 1869-01-21

A MATHEMATICAL MIsTAKE--A ring is sup
posed to be something that like all perfect cir
cles, has neither beginning nor end. This is
evidently mathematical error. The "whis-
key ring had most fourishing beginning and
has come to a sudden end by the defeat of
Morgan.
The New York herald., 1869-01-21

THE REPUBLICAN, Split IN INprANA.-It will
be seen by despatch from indianapolis that
the republicans have split upon the nomina-
tion of Cumback for United States Senator,
and that it is likely Judge Frazer, hitherto
republican boilers and the Nmocrats, who,
united, have controlling majority in the
Legislature. Here is tangible evidence Of
the rift in the radical party which is calch-
lated to become wider and wider as the asperi-
ties Of the canvass become more intense and
bitter
The New York herald., 1869-01-21

As 1T OUaHT TO BE.-The last snow that
fell in Broadway was swept up with brooms
and carted away--a simple process and
effective in the prevention Of the great winter
nuisance Can il not be done always
The New York herald., 1869-01-21
Commissioner Wells Report in Congress.

A lively debate sprung up in the House Of
Representatives on Tuesday on the proposition
of Mr.. Ella, of New Hampshire TO print two
hundred thousand copies Of Commissioner
Wells report, with the appendix, for the use
of the House, and hundred thousand bound
copies for the Treasury Department. The
debate was chiefly on the merits Of the report.
and was opened in opposition to printing by
Mr.. Kelley, of Pennsylvania. Now the truth is,
there are some good things in this document,
particularly in the array Of statistics, and there
are some things not good or truthful as in tho
argument that the country is suffering and not
prosperous. II is notorious fact that the
country generally was never more prosperous
and its material interests and wealth were never
being developed so rapidly. Mr. Wells makes
mistake in this through looking at few
special cases or interests and not looking at
the great farming interest and at industry in
general. But why print such vast number
Of the report at an enormous expense to the
government There is no necessity for such
extravaganza. 1t is job. The Treasury is
in no condition to squander money away in
such manner. The press of the country
gives more valuable information In more con-
else and readable form than Mr.. Commissioner
Wells II tworld be shameful waste OF money
to publish such q vast number Of this report.
The New York herald., 1869-01-21

''WE, rus PEOPLE OF ENGLAND" said the
three tailors Of Tooley street . In the name
Of 1900, 900 American citizens said the half
dozen darliies who called on Grant,
The New York herald., 1869-01-21

YACHTING. Elsewhere we print the commu-
poses that the Fleetwing is one-fourtb larger
than the Cambria. He probably means by
"Thames measurement"
The New York herald., 1869-01-21

Nor FOR JosErH.--A Western editor de-
clines an invitation 10 pay visit to small
pox hospital.
The New York herald., 1869-01-21

TRUTH FrrLY SpoEEN-By Mr.. Washburne
in Congress when he said on Tuesday, that
the Western Union Telegraph Company is a
pestiferous monopoly, robbing the public Of
ten millions year.
The New York herald., 1869-01-21

In the senate yesterday bills were introduced to
amend the act for supplying vacancies among JUS
tces Or the peace, to submit the amended constttn
ton lor the election Of judges TO the people aud re.
curing the completion or the East rver bridge by
June, 1874. La executive session numerous nomina-
The New York herald., 1869-01-21
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. OF Eighth and
2sd slreet-LA PERIcHoLE
The New York herald., 1869-01-21

wALLACK's THEATRE. Broadway ana lssh street
CAPTAIN OF TIE WArcH-WooDcocK's LirrLE GAME.
The New York herald., 1869-01-21

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway. ExnRALp
ptx.
The New York herald., 1869-01-21

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-HuMrTY puMprr
WIN NEW FxAruREs.
The New York herald., 1869-01-21

FRENCH THEATRE, Fourteenth street and Sixth ave
nue-L'Q.IL CREyE.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-09

@ir bteten unlern 8erratb son &let
bern uno furnishing Goods gu 10 kis
20 procent unter &ofenprtiS> ba ,ptr t4
ben nd@fen so Iaoen bas @el@dft ab<
mideln >peroen. @belpes; Counters uxb
Eil9e perten biQi9 perfauft.
~. &baS. @etbe s Gp.,
SO. 80 Rebert Strabe ;tpti9. 4. unb $.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-09
Bell&trlst1stQes

$elletrlstlsfQes
Grnit Nsrte Srnbt-
(@tt. 26. Dee 1869. ;u @&ous tnf sieeu.)
;3um einbunberfen 9 @eburtSfefe 6
.M. arntrs &c. Des. 1859,
,,u garI sseiterbauien.
Bor hunbert Sabren parb tin 8inb
SIM beuti@en 2anb ssboreu,
Gs tpu@s beran, tuobl beutl& eeFnnt
:3am 8ampf im @turm ertereu,
Sbm tSne teute ter @eians
Nus BOILER 8ruf i'm Geiertlane!
Die f9lue i9on in bes 9iinslines 8suF
Das 3er3 fir alles @ute,
Gum 3iel nit Giier uuo NIT 2uf
@trebt er NIT reeeu1 Rutbe,
gu &perben 70 gun. beuti@eu Naun,
Der riueen unb ber fGmpfeu tauu.
@p @treut It aus bic rei@e @aat,
Gin @ptt CAB ibr @ebtibeI
l1nb pollte iie mad ietnem &atb>
Our i@SnenGrute peiben.
Nc@ beute 1rablt ber Grntetrau3
@p bliitbenrei9 in sp1em @laui.
CT Gebt bes @aterlanbes @&ma&>
Der niebern 2ne&tl@aft Retten:
80 Deutl@lanb, fpri@ wauu temmt eer Sag,
DID gaterlanb ~ retten?
@oban> fril&auf gum beil'gen @trttt
3um @iese fei meiu 8s.f, bereit"
vDer @stt ber giien ha&fen lies
Derppllte teiue &ue&tt"
@o fang bsr Mann, ber nie serliee
Dec gaterlaubes &e&te;
llnb ieinss Qiebes m6&t'oer Son,
Ct }@aQt 3ur 9utte, sr f@aut ,uln Gbrun.
Sn man&en @annes 8uieu brinst
Der 3auberf&aQ ser eieesr.
@an@ beutf@e 1anb bas S&utrt ppbl i4pinet
~ Die G1eibeit Isbrt pieber.
@o pedt aud bsutf&ts 2ieb BIT &raft
DieSiee unb Greibeit ueu eri&aft.
DebI ME bat Ct feline an;ee eebtaet
gur Giraeuslau, unb abreneu,
@pr tenen ME itin paapt eeustst
Die in palaasn uubneu.
GIr Men|@enwobl uur Rets trta
Dem @atsrlaue feiu per3 er tpeibt.
@aet, If btr Mann Gx9 nt&t btIannt,
Der eina bas 2isb seiuustu
rWasif hes Deutf@euBaterlanb?'
Aus teltn BrxR sebruussa:
uDas1elles lein basfsu - fein
Das san;e Deutf@lanb isu e
}ein-~
Der 8reibtit @anser mutb'ser osrt
CT it i'm Sob sei&isbeu,
@as Ct erarebt, baS 2tbet fort,
@ein @sia blieb uns bitnieoen,
No& 19aQet (einer 9eber Gang
Mus bsuti9er gruR In Subelhana,.
l1ub trinst bic &,snbuber8 Meer:
@sfaQen iinb bic S@ranlen,
Gin einis Deut(&lanb, fart CUR @ebt
l1no frei 81 pirb nidt panteu,
Damn Insen mir: u@p ioll 1 fnn
Das eanse Deutf&lanb. fsu e.
ietn! vs..
&n leinem @i'senfefe nun
gu (einem @rab mir nauen,
@o feline Grbenre0e RUBIN,
@ou beil'ser Gang er(@auen,
DIR Gi@e 3rant Ct f9miidt has @rat,
Der 2iebe Opfer intt btuab'
grnR 1srib&rntt! Dir 1ei Sspeibt
Dte &tbe un1'rer 9er3en,
Ot Fe aud pt&lelt RAID bic 3dt
Sn Greube unb in G@mer3en,
Der Name Arnbt bas 3er3 tur&slabt
50 lang nod f@aQt tin bsutldes 2ieb
GQeebtu, ga.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-09
&ai|tr AltfQnotr
nn1 fe3ne 3eit.
5ifpril@er Ruman pom E. M1blba d
&ess Bud,
Die @emirAnaiS be1 RereenS.
(TDff{ehuRa1

~1&, Sbr un9lldli@em beflaeens>
tpertben &tneer" feuf3te e. NIT ;itternben
2tppen, NIT &brdnen IN ben Nuaen, bic
ii& nit troftlpien 8ltde auf feline iunee,
i&Rne &o&ter befteten. ~A@ Du 2itb.
Ting metnes 6er3ens, Du bait Did
alIp ni@t ,parnen lai1en por benz
treuen &ufe Defines @ater6 /? Du baft
ben Ibsruno ni9t iebea tpollen? Sd
febe DID binetnfet9en, i'd iebeD Deine eez
liebte boloe @ettalt i&on NIT 3erl@met>
.terten, 3ufenben @ltebern an, 8oben lie
gen. Btn wie Der artne, ,rsbrlele 6irte>
Der inl&aNtn mn6. lpit ter ortmme Mplf
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-05-27
DRIc Eso GOING Down!
AT THE
EBENSBURG HARDWARE. 4 HOUSE
FURNISHING STORE.

1 once more return my sincere thanks to
my old friends and customers for their lib
eral patronage extended towards me, and
now, owing to the great fall in prices, by
which many articles can be sold as cheap as
before the war, and having thorough knowl-
edge of the business and the wants of the
public, / take pleasure in announcing that
can and will sell goods at less figure than
any establishment in city or country.
My stock viii consist in part as follows:
DOOR CUPBOARD LOCKS, CATCHES,
BOLTS, HINGES, SCREWS,
WINDOW SPRINGS, SHUTTER HINGES,
WINDOW GLASS, NAILS, PUTTY,
BORING MACHINES, AUGERs, CHIsELs,
BRACES AND BITS, HATCHETS,
SQUARES, CoMPAssEs, TRY SQUARES,
BEvEts, POCKET RULES,
JACK, SMOOTHING. AND FOR PLANES,
PANEL PLows, LEVELS,
SASH. RAISING, AND MATCH PLANES,
SAW SETS, BENCH SCREWS,
CROSS -cET. PANEL, RIP, COMPASS, AND
BACK SAWS,
GAUGES, OIL STONES, SCREW DRIVERS
PLows, POINTS. sEoVELs,
FORKS, sCYTHEs AND sNATHEs, LAKES
HOES, SPADES, SHEEP SHEARS,
HORSE BRUSHES, CARDS, CURRY COMBS,
BELLS, HAMEs, WHIPS,
BUT, TRACE, BREAST, HALTER FIFTH,
TONGUE, AND LOG CHAINS,
RIFLES, SHOT GUNS, REVoLvERs, AND
PISTOLS, CARTRIDGES,
POWDER, SHOT, CAPS, LEAD, POUCHES,
POWDER FLAsKs. GAME BAGS,
GUN LOCKS, MAIN SPRINGS, PIVoTs, &c.
LAMPS AND OILS,
COOKING, PARLOR, q BEATING STOVES
TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE,
WASHING MACHINES, AND WRINGERs,
&C., &C., &c, &C., &C., &c.
Also-FLoUR, TEA, COFFEE, SUGAR, &c.
TOBACCO AID CIGARS.
Odd Stove PIItes, Crates and Fire Brick
always on hand to suit Stoves sold by me.
H'eH and CTstern Pumps and Tubing at man
ufacturers' prices
SpOuting made, painted, and put up, at low
rates.
bGr Persons owing me debts of long STAN
ding will confer favor by calling and paying
up as soon as convenient, as it takes great
deal of money to keep up my stock and pay
expenses, and owing to the small profits that
L am making on goods cannot afford to give
long credit-the interest would soon eat up
the profits. GEO. HUNTLEY.
Ebensburg, Aug. I3, 1868.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-05-27

STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL CoNvEN-
TIoN.-A State Sunday School Conven-
ton will be held at Williamsport, Penna,
on Tuesday, June 1st, next.
Sunday-School teachers and Superinten-
dents, and clergymen interested in the
work, are cordially invited to be present
from all parts of the State. - Each Sunday
School is requested to send one or more
delepates. Excursion tickets will be sold
on the various railroads.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-05-27

DEPARTED SPIRITs.-Nr. David Pow
resides IN Cambria township, seven
eS north Of Ebcnsburg. Once in a
|le ne takes IA wee drop of the crathur,
as there is no drinking saloon in his
aedate neighborhood, he buys his
~ by the barrel. He does not keep
Ao'el, but he keeps a private bar, and
Gu trouble the keeping gives him
'' year ago, while transporting a
supply of whisky hence to his domi-
'Ae barrel fell off the wagon, was not
ae time missed, but was at the time
Fered by some evil-disposed persons,
rolled it away and hid it, doubtless
kng what they desired of its contents.
'aS only recovered after several days
ant search. And here, only a few
ago, Mr.. Powell took home with him
'aeT and bfan-new barrel of whisky,
he slowed away in his bar. He
seiy engaged in the raising of stock,
by a happy thought, the bar is To-
the granary of his barn for con-
Fa'e sake. Well, the other night.
Person or persons, to the law as yet
~sn, without the fear of God and
81 auger bored from beneath through
S'snary floor and also through the bot
The barrel "A Well,known law of
'uAcs would convince the reader,
ut our assistance, that the withdraw
'ne auger was followed by a flow
s''S not often seen in these parts.
4O' known whether tub or other
D'ent receptacle received the con-
Dot 1t is known that the spirits
ued-gone glimmering with the
q mat were, some forty gallons
E'oAte ;" n'ur paVy Is dis