davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10

,;rr.v for ammunition and for the safety ana PARDON
81 the hafbreed interpreter, John Rechaud' the man
rho in at of jealousy. went forth on promiscuouS
shooting at Fort Feterman, and killed an innocent
,s,raI Not knowing how easily and pleasantly such
tbnrs are arranged in civilized community never nav
ing heard Of a Graham or Hammond they lear ioI
their friend the penalty Of outraged law ING '"on
.andin NV him. II proves that they at least capa-
hlo Of personal loyalty and gratitude. Ihope the Pres
dent will pardon tho offender His insanity is quite up
to the average though the madness seems to have been
half and half, jealousy and rum, which perhaps was
owing 10 his half-breedng. IN a Whte SehHon'" ~
woud have been q "nOble frenzy"
About the State Reception anon. o. U'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10
THE MILITARY POST LIBRARY ASSOCIA-
TON
READING MATTER FOR UNITED STATES REGULAR
TROOPS.


TROOPS.
The gentlemen connected with the "Miitary
Post Library Association OF this city an institution de-
signed to supply useful reading to the troops Of the reg
lar army have appealed TO the public aid. Since the
breaking up Of the Omitted States Christian Commits
sion" the regular army has been almost destitute Of
moral and spiritual care. NewYork harbor itself des
ttute OF PostChaplains, and there is similar lack at
most OF the military stations throughout the country
Thirty Is the number Of chapains appointed by lava
number altogether insufficient to meet the OF the
present army That something ought to be done in this
connection is certain Gen. Woods, writing from Fort
Wallace, Kansas, says that at many posts Of tho
army there religious service is almost unknown.
Lieut.. Goodale, stationed in Oregon, writes
that the troops in much restitution, spiritu-
ally, and often do not see q religious teacher
from years end TO another Many officers write that
they have religious instruction associations OF any
kind The officers OF the military Post Library Asso-
citation" are devong sefsacrincing personal efforts to
aid the army, morally and spiritually; but they are In
urgent need OF means. During the past six months the
Society has distributed large quantity VI religions
newspapers and miscellaneous literature to something
couragng ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS therefrom. An officer in
the Far West In ncosng contribution to the Society,
says Gould the thousands OF benevolent persons az
the East see the ayidy with which these mentally
cry soldiers consume reading matter and realize the
great amount Of good whichis being done quiet way
by the Association, feel certain that your treasury
Would a, once be led" Major H. Moves Of the I'd
Association for the assorted newspapers sent and says
that they are nearly worn out from much reading"
We commend this enterprise TO the consideration and
berality of readers VIM Pitt Palmer President OF
the Manhattan Insurance Company, No 6s Wast is the
TO him. The office OF the Society is at No 1856 Broadway
Room No SO. The collections during the year 1869
amounted to 5000. The following the officers OF the
Association President James C. Holden No. IO4 John
IN Y. INSTRUMENTATION. u. 2. Grant President
u. s.; Geo H. Stuart, esq, Philadelphia; Gen SHEER
man u; s. A.. Robert Hoe, esq; Gen Geo. q. Meade u
:. AZ; Edw :. Tobey, esq. Boston, Gen. W. g. Hancock
u. -. A. III, A. f. iIa
Governor r. Il; the Hon. J. v. farwe, Chicago; Gen o.
y. Howard u. s. Al the Hon. W. T.. Dodge. Secretary
John b. Ketchum No. 1886 broadway, N. Y Treasurer'
William Pitt Palmer No. 6s Wallst., N Y Executives
Committee-James G. Holden William X. Lothrop Rob
ert Hoe, William Pitt Palmer, r. Stuyvesant William
H. Crooks Edmund Penfod, q. g. Williams LLOYD Aspin-
MALL the Rev. George j. Mngins, NJ W. Cooper, A. G. p
Stokes, and Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10
THE ODIOUS INCOME TAX.
THE REIsiPosITION OF THE TAX WILL KILL THE
REPUBLICAN PARTY.

THE REIMP0sITION OF THE TAX WILL KILL THE
REPUBLICAN PARTY.
To the Edft0r Of The Tribune.
SIR: As one who has hitherto supported the
policy of the Republican party who can influence in
this and other States goodly number OF beside my
own take this occasion TO say that if the odious Income
Tax Is renewed instead Of being allowed 10 90 ex
1stence 10y limitation, promised the time of its
imposition, will not any consideration be induced to
support the party OF individuals who aid, abet support
or advocate its renewal or rempOstOn ,the people
Argument Is Of no avail; war to the knife is the only
means by which such treachery be met andpunshed
and that those Income Tax advocates viii have TO
meet surlDg the next elections john d. McGRATH.
No. ~ ReHtctck-St., y. T., June :, 1870.
TAXING THE WIDOWS MITE.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: My mother-a widow-holds a small
railroad bond, taken to aid local enterprise bearing six
per cent interest. Now although her income from all
sources is less than 500 yet on presentation of the
pons for payment the RaToad Company deduct five per
to reach foreign bondhoders" do not believe 600 Of
these bonds art held outside Of this State.
DeebertOson, N. j., June 8, 1870. No INCOME
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY AND THE INCOME TAX.
To the Edtt0r Of The Tribune.
SIR The writer who has paid his income tax
most willingly, wishes 10 add his testimony In the dis
trict In which he lives large majority has always
1851 been given for the candidates OF the Republican
party but he learns now by incidental remarks of voters
,hs district r who viii vote for our party candidates.
Will not Congress take heedf
Philadelphia, June 7, 1870.
PETITIONS AGAINST THE REIMPOsITIoN OF THE
TAX.
TO the Editor Of The Trfbune
SIR; IL you will give notice that you will fur
nsh applicants with petitions against the reirnuoston
Of the income tax, viii be happy you as many
as you can use There 10 be lost however as
within ten days. HESRY O. lea o. ''N
Nos TOO and 70s sanso,n-sf PbiJ.daI,,,hia
June 8, 1870. P"-O
Applicants may as wen send directly to Mr.. Lea at
Cue above addresS.-lEd Trtb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10
SUPERIOR COURT-TRIAL TrRx-PARr L

Before Judge SpeRcer.-,jdne Lazarus agt. The
Rutgers Fire Insurance C0mpdny.-Ihis was an action
brought to policy OF insurance against the
Rutgers Fire Insurance Company. The plaintiff Insured
her wearing apparel aud household furniture for 5000
Il the former and 5000 the latter On the 4th
OF November her property damaged by fire u the
extent as she alleges OF s15ss. The Company defend
the ground that the plaintiff had not nsuabie inter
est In the property and that the total damage does not
exceed $500 which they consent 10 pay, with costa
Case still on
Chauncey shafer for plaintiff; Miller, Peat and OPP
dyke for defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10

his head Tho day 1t discovered that no han b.
come, in night, both deaf and blind from tho effects
of the blow. The father overwhelmed with
morse that he fled ~ tho WallGhan forest where he
killed by robbers Tho boys mother. who yet lives.
the only person who communicate with him, for
gradually az be grew up the power Of speech left him.
and he only utters iDaTtculatc sounds which ara
horrible to hear and which only the mother can under
stand DR. Gruber OF Vienna has tried 10 restore his
hearing but without success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10
PASSENGEPS ARRIVED.

FROM HAyANA-In steamship Missouri June 9Dompgo Csrtsys
vile children servant; Torr child and
Mrs. v else AID servant, Rdoh g. watson h9eA
Howard, NJ NJ Dal V. Zvola d. Garcia Street. Pldel
Mira, Z II. Caro- A. Kiueu d. p Flinders Pedro DiaI
FROM GLAsGOWn steamship Dacen, June 9MiSs Dunnie Mn
Maitland, Miss Maitland Master W. Maitland NJ. Grant.
FROM BREMEN-In steamship America jane 9Efe Schmidt Car
Berhat Schneider Henriette Decus Shaf
Shramm Aeda repe T. r. Schsr C. Inge, Emeie Gross,
Sohaer Frannka H. rchaler Frannska Althemer Ko p.
Schwekert family Cbas schppe Elizabeth Kenrh Leo W
Sae Burck Mrs. Lawrence aid family John Mitchell AID wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10
SUPERIOR CoURT-spEcAL TERN.

. DecisionS-By Judge Freedman.-Mendell ct
nj. agt. Weller ct aMOton opening default granted
Conan agt. Naturalization granted and cause re-
ct al.-MotOn granted, and cause referred Hard agt
Walker-Motion granted. stillwel agt Wohbeig et az
Motion granted In the matter &C. OF the petition Of
THOMAS DUNN for writ Of h0beas cOruS-mIlL allONel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN NAILS

SATURDAY JUSR II.
Purope and Bremen steamship Wee
foot OF Tlrst Hoboken POstObos at u NJ. steamship
sails at Mail, FOR paid bitter" "nl male up %
the lie Oboksn, hhd closed !. ID
Mails ireland only per steamship City OF Brussels from Pier No
n. X. close a the Post-Oaice al II a m.
Mails for France via Bres and lavre steamship Vile de Pan
from Pier No. 30 n R. close the Post Once at u NJ No supple
men Mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10
NEWS PACKAGES FOR THE PRESS.

Captains and pursrs Of vessels arriving this requested
deliver packages addressed 10 the NeRlOk AsOclto PRES only 70
persons exhibiting the written authority o. j. W GenerA
the Journal Of COHSer. Inns TkIBUSk
Eori sun Er EUeHng Post Coamercta! Ad.atiser Stlats
ZeitJ and Ne Yorker Dg0krdt shsu be delivered only 70
he sAme persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NETWORK

PORT OF H2w-YoRK.. D.
observation-disclosures anbecI bremen and Southampton Bei
Rn % s Ss P wTis' B De- w SSsl S G D
Johnson Portland; Gauc walden boston H. Livingston Cletsnss
s sood Soo is sc s sSs6 JSHs' PidpSa
ship-City Of Montreal Daggett Hayre.
Falmouth for orders Mara Augusta kemanon eiH3 has'sS
P PSs e ta i Me N chco fS S h P
vens Palermo and Malta Uncle Sam Root Pot agatt
u sS smith G.%1Ty B. raSc. G R SeS
Charleston Yrai. MAssn, wilmington n O.
SloOp-Ann, Townsend, Chester.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Dacien Laird Glasgow May rs and hOvu a. mise AL
Steamship Dona Alexander Rio Jaaso MAY 10 sose and
steamship America BS Bremen May 5 and HAVE D. d'e and
Steamship Henry Chaaaoey MaUy A'PnWa June q md, p.--
steamship Isaac Bell Bourne, Richmond City Point ami sSreI
Ship Great Admiral JssIsa Manila u Se@p and sugar
Bar Bar F B. Bs rs''I BH ' ata y ''
BTs f RSa S Sgses sls7 az ' o E,po
sesr Mile tSsaeh B1, %s. 3 q: Qaa,. un0er
schr Walton, Pauer, Richmond, Me-. ice.
sehr Heperu-, COHep. Cipe Aaa
sCHOOSERs-HWEK AND c0AsTwIsE.
D. II. Wsr,nd Elabeihpou = p Adams Bhrabethpor-
E Ss ss ts Stpor fs Poi Sr shi h.% orr
O A. Grainer Elrahehpor. Ch,rce shot El,Abei bpOrt
st Stevens EiisSchpo GaSS III Rat1of
" $ oBden, Port johnson Nar, Frslcss Port JOAnss-
Harriet sarah, Port Jolnson Tbos Hull Providence.
Susan McDvit, Newilayen. Brazos. Portland, Ct
Il r BniReu Portland CT. Elm CITY, Fall River.
Robert smith, Portland, c. Minnie Taunton
Empire NeW-LoudOn J. d. Nissan, Newport -
CoTnela Fall River. George q Albert. Portland O.
Jane NJ Brincri Portland, Ct ksieIei Newport.
HsttoJ Virginia Henry Parker AcwHaveh
Pasrots Taupton. Geo Gillian Portland, CT
Black Diam pd, Providence Mary brock way Ne" hs'eh
X. H. Daley, Nswport rsr9e, rfo,a'Rea
White Wing westerly X "a - W oodhSi, sIo''oe"''-
Ella Jane Bnigepot rotes no " h9s, =.
Potter Hooper, Prov enee siahessil ""
Susan Mar New Have. - EVSn, S.1, N,
Tbas JsIsyson STANDARD K II. Huniley. Boson
h.. n -, A. q. Pcsse Portland. CT
Iuly M 1Jsy-, I,nlel Morn, Ne~TorI
Ri,. y.v, U,,.n % Stanford
Gro Wa.bngto S,,u,,rl Notfo NesporG
Circe Conu,s.. c,f p',.r IN ,c.. ", hOtwak
b. N. smith, New.BedlonL Mnquas Pro 'ue"ee.
SAILED. -. A..
observation-disclosures for Bremen; Columbia for HayA
Ila@sowi IL. Livingston for savannah; SaratogA and a.
Richmond
WlND-sunioSu moderate, s.. B.. foggy -
SPOKEN.
by poneat Geo W. Blan No II June in lat a. Ion o. sAs
iebTJ H. Wright Treat from CadE Apnl 20 lor Portland.
DOMESTIC PORTS
Boros June S-Anivel brig Maud, Potter nom AaLanLAs
FORTRESS MONROE, jane SPSd Baltimore, brig Village
te from West Indies Passed Matilda for Canada; bAsE
,oadon- .-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10

Mr. DAVIS Rep. N. " voted in the Affirmative to
move reconsideration, which motion he made when the
vote announced.
Mr. JUDD (Rep., ILL., moved to lay the motion to
consider on the table
without dsposing of the motion the House, at Sis
O'Clock, adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10
The police of Boston have been recently en-.

HHo Po1Co Ut DosVoII HHVe UttH ftCent1y en-
gagged In assisting the authorities In experiments I'm
moral reform One member Of the force Is reported by
an indignant lady, as having undertaken n missop
among Ladies' who appear on the sidewalks his beat
o.cs 10 red slippers and warns of those who wear
AuSEs uuagines that punk appeg eoye Ql0yeu foot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10
THE COURTS.
SUPREME COURT-CuAMBERs.

DecisiOns-By Judge Ingraham.-Jane T.. Gay
sgt. George A. Gay-HpOrt Of Referee confirmed. and
Judgment NJ divorce granted.
BY Judge Baruard.-Brink 81 al. agt. The Gerrnanis
Fire Insurance Coz and three other separate Ran
doph agt. Peck; Bushnell agt Sparhawk; Marsh ct ell.
agt. nlden and Othcrs-MOtions denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10
THrRSpAYs WEATHER RgPoRT-sAm.

IMMATURE ALMANAC
Sun rses.. 423 ......7:29 Moon sets su
NIGH WATER
Sandy Hook 434 Cows Isan.. 5l3 Hell Gate IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-10
COURT CALEYDARs-TaIs DAY.

SUPRRNE COURr-CHANBRKs.
sgt. Pinree. ~. .GOdfiey sgt. LOwrey.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-10-01
RAT-CATCUERs.

There are professional destroyers of
vermin who contract by the month or
quarter to remove rats, mice, and roach
es from hotels, restaurants, etc. Some
of small deer also furnish live rats in
large numbers, within twenty four
hours from order, for the exhibition of
dos-pits. They do not keep the rats on
hand, but catch them as required. Il is
generally believed, and is perhaps true,
that they use some bait or attractive
scent in trapping the yermin. Such is
not, however, the explanation, as the
writer heard it from the lips of one of the
most skilled in this vocation.
al never use bait or drugs. I have
studied the ANIMAL" Hero be drew
himself up in the consciousness of
superior knowledge, and proceeded
with lofty air. "No man thst un-
derstunds the rat needs such things,
nor are fancy rat-traps of any ac--
count. Look at a rats nestl 1t is hid
den behind wall. 1t is near chimney
or a heat-flue, so that il is kept warm
1t is lined with soft stuff, rags, hair, lint.
torn paper. Would you catch rats?-
Make nest for them. Use box hav-
ing a sliding door to a small aperture
Put rags in the box, or saw dust, or
both, and leave it in the warmest part Of
room that the rats frequent, covered
with an old carpet, the aperture left
open. No one must disturb the room;
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-10-01

"Well," with slight blush, ''you have
ound me out. It's a leaf from story
was writing"
"And Percy said, bswIlier-
ed.
"Was the hero. Tile sheet must have
blown oat of the window, that rainy
night, last Spring. You see, DEAR /
didn't like TO tell you, because Thought
you wouldn't fancy having a literary
wife; but / have been accustomed to
writing little stories sometimes; and,
when knew baby was coming, ]
thought 1 would earn the money myself
for the eambric dresses. / knew you
needed every shilling in your business.
1 had to re-write this letter for my ro.
NANCE" she continued; "and I didn't
get it quite The same,'' examining the
sheet.
loolxedat her sweet face for mo-
ment, and then fell down on my
knees beside her. confessed all. Slow
amazement dawned in her countenance,
At length her soft eyes filled with tears
She drew my face down to the bosom
where the babe was slumbering.
"Another loyer?" she murmured.-
"why, Will, nobody but you ever low
ed me in all my lifel''
Then, again, knew that she was on cC
more my Lucyl
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-10-01
The Strasburg Cathedral, Clock and
Library.

One of the most lamentable results o
the seige of Strasburg, leaving out OF
view the immense loss of human life, is
the injury which the bombardment has
inflicted upon the noble- cathedral and
its wonderful astronomical clock. The
vast cathedral is one of the finest Gothic
buildings in Europe. 1t was founded
A. d. 504. The choir was built by
Charlemagne; probably about A. ID.
500, though it was not completed until
1439. One John Huells, of Cologne, was
the architect of the peerless tower. Its
spire is The lofliest in the world. Its
height, 466 feet, surpasses st. Peters,
and is about equal to that of the Great
Pyramid. The greater part ofthe entire
structure was destroyed by lighting in
1908, and the restored edifce was begun
in 1915, and completed in 1880.
Tho astronomical clock the product
ofa German clockmaber, in the year
l550-is marvel of ingenuity and me-
chanical skill, and has no counterpart.
1t performs not only The ordinary ser
vice of II clock; but exhibits the days,
and the months, and the years; the pro-
cess OF ths seasons; the signs Of the 20
diac, and the names and movem ents of
the heavenly bodies. At each quarter
hour an angel comes out and strikes one
stroke on a bell; at every hour another
angel comes and strikes twice; and at
twelve, meredian, figure of Christ ap-
pears, accompanied by the twelve apos-
Ties, all Of whom move around a central
point and pass in, out of sight, by anoth-
er door, the stroke of twelve being Civ
en-, and cock flaps his wings and crows
The clock is enormous in size, like eve
rything else connected with me vast
cathedral, and is Invisible from the out
side STREET.-THE spectator passing through
the. nave of tie cathedral to see il. It
has suffered frc m fire and violence be-
lore the present year, having been out of
repair and motionless since the revolt
ton in 1898, until the year 1912, when it
was repaired by a Matchmaker of Bas-
Rhin, and has bcen in operation since.
The loss of the Strasburg library-a
vast collection of 500, 900 volumes, inclu-
ding many collections ofrare and curious
monkish parchments-is total and ire
parable. 1t can never be replaced by
any collection hereafter mado. It was
tho slow result of thousand years; and
its destruction by fire, caused by Prus-
sian hot shot, is like the burning of the
Alexandrian library in this, that of a
great number of the works destroyed
no duplicates can ever be obtained,
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-10-01

To TRAIN A HoEsE TO STAND.-The
Ame'aican Stock Journal contains the fol-
lowing directions:
"l3ke your horse on the barn hoor.
and throw strap over his back and ias-
ten it to his right fore foot; lead him
along and say "whoa,n at tho same lime
pull down the strap, which throws him
on three feet, and makes him stop sud
denly. This is the best way known to-
teach whoa, though you can put on the
war bride, and say whoa, and give him
a shary jerk that Will teach him about as
soon as the strap TO his foot. Then pus
him in harness, with the foot-strap, as
directed, and drive him UP to the door.
The moment lie undertakes to move tako
his foot and say ''whoa." Get in your
carriage and get out again; rattle tho
thills, make all the noise getting in and
out you can; give him to understand, by
snatching his foot each time he moves.
that he must stand until you tell him to
go; and after few times you can put
the whole family in the carriage, and he
won't stir out Of his tracks.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-10-01

During the heat of the day tho rhinoce
ros withdraws to the thickest part of the
jungle, where he indulgos in his siesta,
much after the fashion Of fat Berkshire
hog. On the outside of the jungle the
hunter will probably perceive All open
ing, we'll worn by the feet of these ami
mails. Ifhe follow it up he VIII fnd tho
track gradually growing narrower and
narrower the further he penetrates into
The jungle. 1t is rather touchy work,
for the passage not only becomes mar
rover and narrower, but the sides form
an impenetrable wall on either side,
from the compact network of the gigan-
tic and formidable creepers that line
them.
Very little air can penetrate, and the
light is very dim, so that great caution
is required, for should "rAino" be at
home, he will be surc to welcome his
visitor with furious charge, and the
chance Of avoiding such reception, by
deviating either to the right or left, is in
linitcsimally small. But lot us suppose
no such contingency to occur. After pro
ceeding some fifty or sixty yards, the
hunter will find himself in the "house'
of the rhinoceros, which is always stu
ated in the very densest part of the jun
gle. The dimensions of The "house" muy
be twelve or thirteen feet square, by
about six in height. Perfect cleanliness
rules there; not particle of dirt will be
found in it.
Added to this, the rhinoceros has n
great idea of comfort-in other words,
being able to enjoy good scratch. A
convenient bough will probably be seen
to project in an inviting manner, against
against which our thick skinned friend
delights to rub himself. AS soon as the
eyes of the intruder get accustomed to
tho dim, murky light within, he will
have the satisfaction of seeing the inn
preston of the rhinoceros' burly carcass
on tho alluvial soil, showing the place
where last he lay. Had the brute been
sat home," and had tho visitors step
been noiseless, and the wind favorable,
he might perchance even have caught a
glimpse Of him as he lay fast asleep on
his side, blowing like wheezy steam
engine.
! Occasionally smaller chamber is at
tached to the "house'' proper, but
whether it be used as 'boudoir'' fol
"madame," or as nursery for the
"children," is unknown. They feed il
the early morning and late evening"
Their favorite provender appears to be
young shoots and succulent twigs q the
trees and shrubs. When the sun has
gone down, they repair to the river for q
bath. They approach the water with
great caution, from fear of being taken
at a disadvantage. When they nave as
cerlained that all is safe, they go in with
mighty rush, and roll and wallow
about to their hearts content.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-10-01

A PASSENGER train. behind time,
stopped at our depot, for its regular meal
on Wednesday last. The crowd of pas
sengers had hardly taken ten bites,
when the shrill whistle warned them to
hurry aboard, and in a jiTy the long
train was whizzing from the station. At
this moment, tall, slim stranger was
seon upon the track giving full chase in
pursuit of the train, amidst the yells of
the spectators. OF course, human ma
ture in the race had to succomb, and in
few moments our friend was slowly
vending his way back to the depot, COW
cred with dust, perspiration and disap-
pointment. Suddenly facing the multi
tude, as be came painting i'll front of the
platform, and deliberately drawing a
well filled pocket-book, he exclaimed,
ltrll jist bet twenty dollars, thar amt a
man here that can catch that train."-
Exchange.