davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-05
DEFY GnDns.
MUST BE sOLDl

lSl .:s.
ALL SUMMER GOODS TO BE CLOSED OUT
THIS MONTH.
CHEAPER THAN EVER.
GRENADINES, BEnAGss
JAPANESE SILKS and rop,,ys
Lawns, oEGAsD1Es Line
riQUEs and other WHITE soops
LLAMA LACE sHAWLs
ohACh and COL ogED sesN.n,,
SHAWLs, NADINE
BUFF and other colors PiRAscI,s
KID GLOVES, LINENS,
shEETINGS. CAsslMEREs, &C.
EXTRAORDINARILY LOW,
Cali ard examine the bargains at
WV. THALHIMER & sONs,.
Ns No. COL Broad. corner eth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-05

DEATH FROM llYDRoPHOBIA-1he Cause
and the SymptCnls.-Thc New York papers
record very sad death from bvdrophobia,
which occulrel in that city on Friday. On
the 9th day of April last, rs Frederick Otto,
residing ut No. y Essex street, was feeding
his horse preparatory to going out TO his
days work. lie heard the CRY OF mad
dog and. rushing to the stable door, saw
his own dog, that went out 4 few moments
before, running toward him, irothing from
the mouth. Otto ran and got his whip,
with which he attempted to beat the dog
| into the stable instead of which, the
dog sprang ut him, catching one of lis
hands with his teeth. The furious ami
NAL then ran of. and Mr.. Otto was not
| inclined to think seriously of the affair.
His friends. however, induced him to sec
doctor, and he conserving, went to Doctor
Stci.cr, of No. 8 Allen street, to whom he
told the circumstances. The Doctor asked
him il he thought the dog was mad. Mr..
CttO answered that he did not know ;
but it was his own dog and he would Fill ii.
,Ihe Doctor then burned the wound with
nitrate of silver. Mr.. Otto then went TO his
work, and thought nothing more of the oc'
cnrrence for about eight days, when he
again called upon the Doctor, who said
that it was doing very well, as there was nc
inflammation and the wound appeared to be
healing. The Doctor did not hear again ol
the matter until the dav before his death,
when he was sent for Dy Otto, and upon
going TO the house found him with symp.
toms of hydroplobia, having pain in the
throat and stomach. The doctor then left
u prescription. About ten hours aftCrward
he was called again, and upon arriving at
the house founu Mr.. Otto much worse, he
being unable to swallow anything, and at
short intervals out Of his mind, during
which paroXySms he was frightful Object
bis eyes almost starting from his heaC, his
mouth filled with froth, while his poor,
teart-broken Wife stood by his bedside una
bic to do anything to relieve the pain. The
unfortunate man suffered about twenty
hours, when death came to bis relief.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-05
The Cuban Rebellion-Insursemts
Killed.

HAVANA, July 3.-Three more insurgent
leaders OH Cuyo Cruz, where Covado was
captured, were surrounded by a Spanish
steamer and troops, and killed. The insur-
gent officers Antonio Seldivar, Jos. Caille,
Nicholas Mayby and others are at Puerto
Principe. Valmaseda has arrived at Santa
Esperitus.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-05
Crop. In Greene 'o!atGcs-ReIief Cam
didates-NO Radical Candidate. SO
no II uk2lux,
correspondence Of the Richmond Dtspatch.l
STAEARDsvILLE, GREENE Co., Wax

July, l, ISL
The wheat harvest is over in this county,
and the crop much better than expected,
notwithstanding it was reported to be short.
Corn is looking excellent also, in spite OF
the grrut need Of rain. Tobacco good, and
It pretty fair crop has been planted. | be-
lcyc alnos1 every man in the county raises
some tobacco. let rs farm or force be ever
50 small. The oat crop is light, being
taken by the yellow rust, and very short ;
and as 10 The grass, a Seat many lielos are
hardly WoI th cutting.
Politics are stirring. ] believe there arc
no less than four or five candidates spoken
oi Tor the next Legislature. They seem 10
be- taking il i'll tilnc. Among others are
one Or two called relief candidates. what
they mean by the term am unable to tell
Unless it be Reputation. | have no doubt
but that upon that platform they would
get some votes. There is no Radlcai can
didatc spoken Of as vet. Consequently zoe
have no kuhiu1, and u detective would not
make bis salt here. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-05

WHEELING, w. VA, July "A tremen-
dous storm yesterday did great damage to
the wheat in Marshall county, and unroofed
houses here and caused other damage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-05

NARDOZo, FOURQUREAN t. CO.,
Have just received variety Of styles OF new
LAWNS,
JACONETS,
CRGAEDIES,
DRESS GOODS, &C.,
which have been bought at very low prices, and
will be sold cheap.
Also, new assortment Of
LADIES' EECK-TIEs, In great variety;
NEW LACE COLLARS,
LACE HANDKERCHIEFS,
TRIMMING LACEs,
EMRROIDERIEs. &c.
BLACK GRENADINE cheaper than ever
They have marked down many styles of
DRESS GOODS
at very low prices to close the season.
jeso CARDoZO, FOURQUREAN L co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-05

HAMILTON EAsTER some
or BALTIMORE Md,
In order the better 10 meet the wants or their re-
,a 40 cns,nmers at o distance, have established
'"i' SAMPLE BUREAU.
and will. upon application promptly scnd oy mai
flli lines OF SAMPLES OF the SEW ESI AND
MOST FASHIONABLE GOODS, or french,
anrlish, and domestic manufacture. guaranteeing
AZ ali times to sell as low II not at less prices than
Buying our goods from the largest and most eele.
brstsd nlanufncturers In the different parts or Ea
rope, and Importing the same 6y steamers direcs
To Baltimore. our stock Is at al Times p.ompuy
Supplied with The novelties Of the London and
Paris markets. -. a ,...a -
bad debts we are able and willing 10 sell our FOODS
at FROM TEN TO FIFTEEN rEh oENh'
LESS PROFIT than II We gave credlt.
In sending for samples, specify the EiDd OF gooos
desired. We keep the best grades of every Glass
OF goods, from the lowest TO the moSt costly.
Orders unaceompanied by the cash Will De sent
G.. y. ID.
PRohfPT-pAYING Wholesale b YERt
are Invited to inspect the stock in J05bng and
Package Department. Address
HAMILTON EASTER b 81 Ms,
1877, 100, sol, and sas West Baltimore street,
de a-Ta&EY Baltimore, Nd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-05

WON'T ASK US WHERE
~ MIR. ROUSS BOUGHT THEM
80 CHEAP!
lie Just cleaned out an importer; bought all the
FRENCH LA NJ s he had on hand, at q sacrifice.
Here they are in Richmond, at
RWALL l. ROUSS'S,
2 geo yards OF fine FRENCH ORGANIZES at
only 15c. yard.
This beats all creation and the rest of mankind.
IN EVERY STYLE AND SHADE.
Come and take them away.
GRENADINES.
We are selling is yards of BLACK GREEA-
DING for only $780,
BLACK STRIPED GRENADINE ut 15c. yard,
A beautiful (black) STRIPED MOIlAlR at CSC,
Is yards Of BLACK MOHA1E GRENADIHE
SUMNER DRESS GOODS.
15yards for 7sc.,
Is yards beautiful japanese for 81. so.
HATS.
Ladies LVGIT0RN HATS. - so, worth 81,
81 DOWNS, 75c., worth 81 IS,
Ladies' TIA LIAM HAIR HATS, latest style, 25c.,
Gems HaIi, HATS, &c., worths,
Gents STRAW HATS, soc. worth ii.
Ladies' LINEN SETS. T5c., worth $l.5,
RIBBONS, RIBBONS,
All knds-away under the market. We are, for
Instance, selling BLACK GiUS GRAIN (best
quality RIBBON, inches wide for Sl.373. worth
ESQ KID GLOVES, 81; beautiful HOOP
SKIRTS for Soc; A. MATING, test quality, at
27ac. Lje2sl DUCkWAlL & hOUSs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-05

The Broome Gazeue Office was destroyed
By lire last Sunday. That paper was repre-
tnlcd Oh the recent editorial EXCURSION
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-05

y struction, for all purposes, OF Richmond or
Northern build.
MACHINERY,
for railroad machine, car, and carpenter shops,
Dlanipg-milis, sash, blind, door, csbineLware,
chair, betistead, woodenware, agricultural ma
chimes, handle spoke, stave, carriage WOOD, COT
EounJries, roins-mlils, tobacco factories, tanne-
rles saw, n3uring, corn, and paper mills. mines
ora hating lace leather, SAWS, nies. wrenche5,
twist drills, steam gauges saw gumners. steam
and wafer pipe ana fixtures, packing, Journal nj
mschnss. turbine water wheels, &c., &c.
sECUND-aAND MACHLEERY and STEAM
BOILERS bought, sold, ana EXCHANGED.
mills and manufactures. K. A. DAYTON,
10th st., between Maan and Cary,
,,,dSvam Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-05

Death of u Magician.
New YORK, July 4.-Houdin, the presti-
digitateUr, died recently in Paris
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-05
MONEY WANTED!
PRICES REDUCED.
TOO MANY GOODS ON HAND.
PRICES REDUCED.

In order to reduce my stock by August LIST, shall
offer from this date
soc. EMBROIDERED GRENADINES 4. 40;
a5c. rLAlDS at 30c.;
3vc. JAPANESE POPLINS at &C.;
CSC. ORGANIZES at ESQ.,;
&c. ORGANIZES at 2Oc.;
zoe. ORGkNDIES at issc.;
lG3c. ORGANIZES at lo3c.;
&25 LACE POINTS at $12;
$40 LACE POINTS at SIS;
$l2 so LACE POINTS at $40;
W PARASOL COVERS at Sl.5o;
Anu other goods In proportion, at
s. HIRSH'S,
je25 ao, Rcd .,-.at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-05

ALL KINDS OF NEW WOHK MADE; BE
civ ana country; TDEACCO WORK % al
xilGs made aud repaired; TOBACCO Fh Ian
SUPERIOR MANNER; PLAT.
FOsm and all other kinds or SCALES kEPA1a.
81. and ADJ listed. AGENTS. for the sale OF
JUDSON'S PATENT 5rEAM-ENGINE 60
VERNOk, SELDEN'G PATENT STEA MEN
CINE PACKING, Utica Conlpsny's STEAM-
GAUGES. These gauges as9 warranted ~ Us loi
an. var and s7e sch them al low prices. We Eees
ali Kinds OF BEASS-W Okk OF SUPGEtoh
SAhE for sTEAM -hNGlNEs. such as g@ ss
90 4 iTiNG. SrIE.FEEDERS, STEAI.-WHIS-
TLrS WArEk-GAUGES, GLOEE-fAhVE Els,
CLEANERS, snda seueral as
sortlneut OF such sriic! Is as are asea py al suh
ming steam-eugines and saw-milla.
SLOAT & ADD1NGTOE,
LIZ lEo2 End 1874 Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-05

NORTHERN ICE.-We have contracted
~ es ra supply q the ssso, rssi, hgEH om
the above river Ice IWsaty inches In thickness,
clear az crystal, and hard rs aiassupsrio5 g any
Ice coming into his malkss nos sxSses,aS Tvs
tng aus CO ehra.ed ice, universally knoH2 - Ina
parest ana best IN tho country are s.,
1t all timal 10 furnish ice or me vi "a stys
neisl attention on all occasions 70 ~ gsVsSn 49,
lid shipment OF the same, Gsy , eussosssssS So
hASasSA ~ 49, Ncx,OWAN hAAEktCN,. 5s
issa-!m No, Isll GsTy stseee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-05

THESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
~ RUAD.-t,n and after I'd thursday, June LIST,
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Richmond (sul-
GAYS excepteG) as follows ~,
$3.50 A. M.-MAlL TRAIN for The White SUI
phur Springs, connecting at Gordonsyille with the
orange, Alexandria and Manassas train ior
ashington and North, and Lynchburg ana SOUTH a
800 T.. M.-ACCUHnODATlOA TRAlN lor
HoraonsyiIe, except OH Saturday, on which DAY IL
l InAlN will run daily Except sunday between
Io ,u,it IN and the White sulphur rs follows: ~
Arrive ap ~ IN. al. q. ~
.eaye White sulphur at .....,.........e:ss ?. n.
Thronas sta9aton at. .............;.:...1A Z; ~:
aorthwest and Southwest. oo1N
companY,s' INCARNATION may be obtained at the
NO iassenger Trains are run On Sundays.
A. II. PERRY.
JAMEs-F upr General Superintendent.
my 81 kAHD, GENT TICKET ABI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-05

DOOK AND JOB WORK PROMPTLY
ID DONE AT THIS OFFICE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-05
Rs,ETacPoJiTAR WORKS.
CORNER SEVENTH AND CANAL sTREsTss

STATIONARY and PORTADLE ENdlSEs
BANK, GRfsT, snd ! LASTED: T., M q ,o.,s
BOILERS, T0EGINaS, CASIINSo u ia""
ENGINES and SAW-huALS OF Yarao IN oiS@
always on hand. -, r,x,,s
sion or erchapged Ter ns&. All osh repair
promptly and satisfactorily done.
Send foT descriptive circulars. ~,
dcM WuLIAw E. TANNER " W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-05
1877
1871.

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
5 ~ e u l. y tlCuNlUND. FREUERICkS-
BURd AND POTOMAC ROUTE, GOING
INTO EFFECT JUNE !, 1871.
THOUGH TRAINS leave Depot, corner Byrd
AMI Sth streets, as follows:
The DAY TRAIN daily at SEQ 4. NJ. Arrives
In Washington nj l2:l5, Baltimore Except on
Snniaysl at gas, Phlla:elphia Al 6:l5 and New
York a! 1920 L. NJ. The SAME DAY.
The NIGHT TRAIN daily except on sundays)
Tls DAY GRAIN arrives in Richmond q, s,7
Z. NJ. ~ '
IN, The NIGHT TRAIN arrives In Richmond
(hl9ndays excepted at $3.50 A. NJ.
The AGCuMMDDATIoN TRAIN for Milford
leaves Broad-street Depot daily Sundays ex-
cer,eD at 1870 L. 81. Arrives in Richmond at $40
The FREIGHT TEAMS leave on Tuesdays and
FridAysat 8 d A. II.
THkUC GH TICKETS and THROUGH BAG.
IAGE CHECKS to all principal points North,
East, and West.
Companys Offices corner Broad and sth streets,
Tickle office, corner Byrd and sth streets.
}. Is. GENTRY,
General Ticket Agent.
Il. =. u. MYERS. General Sup'L lei
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-05
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO

CONSUMERS OF DRY GOODS.
Az RETAIL ORDERS AMOUNTING TO $50
AND OVER DELIVERED IN ANY PART
OF THE COUNTRY
FREE or EXPRESS CHARGES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-05

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
VIII remove on lat OF July to store us Broad
street. formerly occupied by myself where shall
continue from Monday to close OFT my er,,re
stock Of
SUMNER DRESS GOODS
At a Nd BELOW COST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-05

"ouid take this means OF returning my thanks
10 my many friends and the public In general for
their liberal patronage, and hope that they may
continue The Sane In future, as shall always try
as heretofore to select as fine stock and sell at
such low figures as will satisfy all. Come one,
come al, and see JULIUS sYCLE,
at No. 4l5 Broad street.
between 4th ard 5th SITS.
SALEsMEN: j. J. Turner, W. ID. powars ],
Newman, Chas. K. Straus.
Store closed on SATURDAYS. ty1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-05
MACHINERY, DC.
n CHINE SH % 2 .

SLOAT e ADDINETON,
MACHIElSTS.
WORKS AND OFFICE: l422 AND ls9l CARY
STREET, BETWEEN FOURTEENTH AND
SIXTEENTH STREETS,
RICHMOND, VA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-05

EEESH ARRIVAL OF
SUMMER DRESS GOODS
We have just received from the North .,,rc,
addition to our stock Of
SUMNER DRESS GOODS,
Embracing all the novelties of the season. ana,
Plain MOHAlR GaENADINEs-cheapa and @, y.
llsh;
Handsome BROCHE GRENADINES
Full stock of IRON GRENADINES,
JAPANESE POPLINS and SILKS,
WHITE and COLORED PIQUES,
CAMBRICS, LAWNS, and PERCALES,
~ BROWN VICTORIA LAWN, for trimming
a. WHITE LINEN LAWN, &C., &c.
Also, 3 full line OF
CASSIMEREs, LINENS, and COTTONADES,
SHEETINGS,
SHlRTINGS,
TABLE DAMASK,
NAPKINS,
TOWELS,
HOSIERY,
GLOVES,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
COLLARS, CUFFS,
NOTIONS, &c.
Beautiful stock LLAMA LACE POINTS, SEA
SIDE UMBRELLAS and PARASOLS:
All OF which we are Offering At the lowest market
prices. JohS n. "ooofis'
lll7 Main street,
,el3 Opposite Dispatch Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-05

OFFICE OF THE ALABAMA AND CHATTANOOGA
RAILROAD COMPANY. (
NEW ROUTE FROM THE NORTH
AND EAST TO THE SOUTH AND
SOUTHWEST.
The A l. 3 AN a AND CHATTANOOGA
RAILROAD, extending from Chattanooga, Ten
neSEee, la Meridian, Mississippi Is completed, aud
torlns with its connections the
SHORTEST ALL-RAH LINE
from Portland, Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
baltimore, Washington, Richmond, Lynchburg,
and Chattanooga. To Meridian, Mobile, New Or
leans, Jackson, Vlcksburg, and all southwestern
cities.
The road-bed is in splendid condition and the
equipment perfect
Pullman's Palace Day and Sleeping-Cars are TO
be run via this route from Lynchburg TO Mobile
and New Orleans without change.
Purchase tickets via the Aiabama and Chatta-
| nooga railroad, and secure the quickest time and
most comforts.
The attention of freight shippers Is called to
this route as Offering the advantages OF speedy
transit between the t,orth and South, with rates
always rs low rs by any other route.
Mark Ship fret sht and procure bills or ladng
via the Alabama aud Chattanooga railroad
WIN. kEARY,
General Freight and Ticket Agent,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
j. q. STANTON,
General superintendent,
te 2-3n =. Chattanooga, Tenn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-05
DRUGS, MEDIC1NEC =.

lust RECEIVED, Helmbold,s Catapho
u Pills, Hembold's Sarsapxrtlla, Heirnnn,s,s
Buchu, Helmboids R0 se-wssh. For sale bv
BUUEkEa q DADE, Druxgtstx
corner Main and lstS IN
tea near 81. Charles Hotel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-05

made the annual address before the
Alumni. He has fine voice, very grace
full delivery, and bis fine hits and eloquent
flights elected frequent applause, while his
admirable humor produced roars Of laugh
ter.
Col. Patton begun his address by touch
ing allusion to the death, on the field Of
battle, of two Of the three brothers who
with himself had been sent by his houored
father to the Virginia Military Institute.
He spoke also of the scene twenty-five
years ago when he received at the hands of
the now venerable superintendent the d.
ploma of the institute. He then drew
vivid picture OF happy family reunion
around dear old ancestral roof tree, of
how the older brothers came from their
scattered and varied fields of labor, and
are welcomed by younger brothers who
have not yet left home, and by their ven
cradle parents, who loved them so fondly,
and had watched so eagerly their course
through life. He drew touching picture
of the sweet communion of those long
separated loved ones, and warmly express
blessing which perls do not know, and that
in the sweet charities of the family we pos
sess "ioweret Of Eden" over which the
trail Of the serpent has not passed.
He gracefully and eloquently compared
the present meeting to such family re-
union. The elder brothers, and the Josephs,
and Benjamins are gathered around their
venerable Mother to hold sweet commu-
Mon together, and we had come to speak
of that feature in the educational system Of
the institute which seemed to him to be
peculiarly characteristic Of her, and which,
nerhaps. is the most needed influence both
Tor this world and for that which is to come.
he did not propose to discuss in full the
various systems OF education, but simply
tn nresent an outline or illustration OF that
system of education which from bis stand.
noint seemed to be the best. He defined
education to be, in its true sense,
that process by which the, physical
the mental, and the moral natures
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-04-28
Fireside Texts.

THERE is nothing that binds heart to
heart so quickly and so safely as to trust
and be trusted.
HARSH words are hailstOnes, which, if
melted. would fertilize the tender plants
they batter down.
THERE is but one single fact which one
NAV oppose to all the wit and argument
of infdelity-namely, that no man ever
repented being a Christian on his death
bed.
PEOPLE may tell you of your being un-
fit for some peculiar occupation Of life
but heed them not. Whatever employ
ment you follow with assiduity and per
severance will be found fit for you; it
will be your support in youth and com.
fort in old age.
Few ARE sufficiently sensible Of the
Importance of the economy in read
ing which selects, almost exclusively,
the very first order Of books. Why.
except for some special reason, read
an inferior book at the very time you
might be reading one of the highest or
der?
He THAT has never known adversely is
but half acquainted with others or him
self. Constant success shows us but one
side of the world. For as it surrounds
us with friends, who will tell us only
our merits, so it silences those enemies
from whom alone we can learn our de-
fects.
The young man who will distance his
competitors is he who masters his bust
ness, who preserves his integrity, who
lives clearly and purely, who devotes
leisure to the acquisition of knowledge,
who never gets in debt, who gains friends
by deserving them, and who saves his
spare money.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-04-28
A Family GenealOgy, According to
Darwin.
From the Newark On. j. Advertise

From the Newark On. j. Advertiser.
If there be any truth or sense in the
new and wonderful theory advanced by
Darwin, then the genealogical table Of
some particular family traced back to
about the time of the transition state
from monkey to man, would be curious
and interesting. 1t might read some
what as follows: "The human foun-
der of our family was the illustrious
Colonk, a well known warrior Of his
day, and the first fully developed man
IN our line of ancestors. Colonk was
the son Of that Bodinka who was one
sixteenth monkey and the rest man
monkey proportion only perceptible on
the closest scrutiny Bodinka's father
was Longolib, one eighth monkey and
seven eighths man. He could speak
human language but imperlectly, had
rather hairy phiz, and was altogether
too much addicted to human tricks to
be Of much account in society. LongO-
lib was the oldest son Of Chimpo, who
was one quarter monkey and the rest
man. Although bearing only the pro-
portion of one quarter monkey in his
composition, there was nevertheless, "a
good deal more monkey than was really
desirable. AS man he could never at
tain distinction, and he was no kind of
match for regular full-blooded gor
lila monkey, either in the forest or in a
fight. Chimpos father was Gwinob,
half man and half gorilla monkey, a
very curious specimen He spoke a
broken human language one half Of the
time, and chartered the other half ;
walked erect one day, and on all tours
the next; one evening, clad in a pair
of boots and a cap with tall feather in
it, he would sit in chair, smoke his
pipe, and drink rum like man and
the next evening, dofling his cap and
kicking his boots off, he would scour
the woods like a brute. Gwinob was
the second son of Koboo, full blooded
gorilla monkey, with not a particle of
the " human" in him. He was a ter
ribly strong, vicious old fellow, and
could crush and smash the bones of
any unlucky hunter he happened to
meet in the forest, just as if he had
beed an infant"