davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-06-08
Weekly News Summary.
CONGRESSIONAL.

In the Senate, on the 9th, the amend
ment to the resolution to discharge the New York
TfibuRe's correspondents-Mes White and
Ramsdell-providing that 1t shall not be construed
to interfere with any legal proceedings which may
be instituted against said White and hamsdell,
upon the certificate of the Vice-President. under
the act of January "a, 1851 was discussed at con-
siderable length, and finally rejected-16 to 20.
The rsolution to discharge Messrs. White and
Ramsdell from custody at the conclusion of the
session was then agreed Io-23 to 13 An execu-
tive session was held -. resolution was unani-
mously agreed to rendering the thanks of the Sen
ate to Mr.. Anthony for the courtesy and ability
with which he has performed his duties Presi.
dent of the Senate pro teBtpOre After a discus
sion of the propriety of removing from Senators
the Injunction of secrecy to proceedings mex
ecutive session. the Senate at :35 p. m adjourned
sine die.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-06-08

THE South Norfolk (Conn) Stntinel
tells a romantic story of young lady
who some months ago was employed as a
hat-trimmer in a mandatory of that city.
One day, being more than usually dis
gusted with her tedious and prosaic occu-
patton, on the impulse of the moment she
wrote her name and address upon the
lining of a hat she had finished, and pa
tiently awaited the result. The hat, with
hundreds of others, was sent off to the
" trade" and finally purchased by young
New Yorker, who chanced to discover the
name upon the lining. Being of a roman
tic turn of mind, he wrote to the young
lady, an intimacy followed, and the upshot
was the marriage of the two last week.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-06-08
Selected Miscellany.
RHYME WITHOUT REASON.

SUMNER FRIENDs.' one of ClarbeI's latest
songs. is advertised with illustrative stanza (on
the same principle as the man who had house
TO let, carried about a brick specmen), thus
Where are thy summer fiends,
Friends of thy youth?
Gone with the summer birds
Back to the South
This leaves it uncertain whether, in order to
IS rhyme, youth y should be sung . .yooM" or
south" "suth." We shall be told, OF course,
that the rhyme addressed to the eye, not to the
ear. By such canon the following lines may pos
sibly be deemed melodous:
Peasant Arcadian
Guiding the plough;-
Co arse are your garments,
Your aspect is rough.
Peasant imprudent,
hear you've cough;
Do you feel sure
You're clad warmly enoughf
Bibulous peasants
z Your voice it is rough
You're no disciple
OF temperate Cough.
Home to your cottage,
You hear the winds sough;
Even the brides
Sing hoarse on the bOugh.
Home your cottage,
And behd oer the trough,
Kneadng in loaves
The digestibe dough-
Though the breads heavy,
Unwielding and tough,
ChawbacOns teeth
Will get easily through.
Mr. Punch commends these stanzas to any
French ladies gentlemen at present resident in
England who may be desirous of mastering the
peculiarities of English pronunciation.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-06-08
AGAINST THE HEATHEN "CHI-
NEE"

Vich vos going for to say,
Und sprechen it blain-
But dose nonsense dot durns up
All der beeple's prain
Bout dat dricky Shon Shineyman's actions,
Makes me take up mine pen to komplain.
Vots der good of dose dngs?
II Shon Shineyman peats
Mynheer Nye at der kard-blay,
Pecause he can sheats
Like der duyfel and all of his imbs,
Shall we shnicker and shumps off our seats
=H NeSn now de1ls you some dings
Vich you all order see:
Don you play at dose kard- boards,
For four dimes in dree
Der pesht hand is held by anodder-
V5ch found a0as shooSt so NIT me.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-06-08

ABOUT a year ago some half dozen
couples of boys and girls, belonging to the
most respectable families of Elmira, N. T.,
ended frolic by being married, probably
" for fun, " agreeing to keep i. secret, and
returning home to their parents. About
these DAYS the secret is being discovered,
and the childlen are finding out that mar
riage and its consequences is no joke
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-06-08
PERSONAL.

In New York city on the Goth, the Hay
makers, of Troy, defeated the Mutuals, of
New York, in a game of base ball-25 to
10. On the Goth, the Chicago White
Stockings beat the Eckfords, of Brooklyn
10 to 5.
Mrs. Rebecca Wells, mother of ex-Com-
missioner of Internal Revenue David A.
Wells, died at Springfield, Mass, on the
2Sth, aged 81 years.
A Washington dispatch of the Goth says
Vice-P President Colfax had SO far recov-
cred that his entire convalescence was con-
sidered certain.
In game of baseball at Boston on the
29th, the Red Stockings, of that city, de-
feated the Forest Citys, of Rockford, Ill.
-25 to II. At Brooklyn, on the 30th, the
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-06-08

DAMAGE TO CATTLE IN TRANsIT.-The
London Food Journal says: A great
part of the meat condemned by the inspec-
tors of markets is condemned for no other
reason than that the animal has got into
state of disease in the railway truck; and
living cattle condemned in the market are
mostly, it may with confidence be affirmed,
liable to condemnation from the same cause
alone, whilst diseases thus originated not
unfrequently spread where cattle suffering
from them are pastured. and thus loss is
incurred bv farmers and by the country.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-06-08

THE Connecticut papers are telling of a
Sunday School boy who, being being
asked who made the beautiful hills about
there, replied that he did not know, as his
parents only moved into town the Friday
before.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-06-08
UPPER SANDUSKY, OHIO, THURSDAY, JUNE g. 1871

Chicago White Stockings defeated the
amateur Stars, of New York city, to 1.
The second trial of Congressman Bowen,
for bigamy in marrying Mrs Susan p.
King while his wife, Mrs. Frances Bowen,
was living, in Augusta, s. c., began at
Washington on the 30th.
Horace Greeley left New Orleans, on the
30th, on the steamer R. E. Lee, for Vicks
burg.
In Baltimore, on the Both, the Pastime
Base Ball Club, of that city, beat the Hay
makers, of Troy-25 to %.
A match game of ball played in Phila-
delphia, on the 31st, between the Experts,
of that city, and the Olympics, of Wash
ington, was won by the latter-25 to z.
Vice-President Colfax left Washington
on the evening of the 31st for his home at
South Bend, attended by his regular
physician.
VIM. E. Chambers, aged SS, died recent
ly in Brooklyn, N. Y. He was the Oldest
Odd Fellow in America. He was initial
ed in London in the year 1901, and was
one of the five members to establish the
order here, five years after.
In a game of base ball at Boston, on the
1st, the Chicago White Stockings beat the
Lowells-1S to 8.
At Boston, on the I'd, the Chicago
White Stocking Baseball Club defeated
the Boston Red Stockings-16 to Il. In
New York city the Eckfords, of Brooklyn
beat the Rockford Forest Citys-7 6.
The President has appointed Hon.
George Bancroft, late Minister to Prussia,
as Minister to the German Empire.
At Washington, on the I'd, the Olym.
pics, of that city, defeated the Haymakers,
of Troy, in championship game of base
ball-11 to 8.
Brigham Young was eighty years old
on the 1st of June.
Vice-President Colfax reached his home
at South Bend, Ind, on the I'd, in much
improved condition. He was discharged
from medical treatment with the iDjunc-
ton that he spend more time in recreation,
which he has promised to do.
Hon. Samuel X. Casey, State Senator OF
Illinois, died at his residence in Mount
Vernon on the night of the LIST.
Ex-Fire Marshal U. p. Harris, of Chi.
cago, died suddenly in that city on the I'd,
of congestion of the brain. He was fifty
three years of age.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-06-08

WANrED-A cover for bare suspicion,
a veil for the face of nature. buttons for
breaches of privilege. binding for volumes
of smoke, cement for brcken engage
ments.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-06-08
POLITICAL.


Local elections were recently held in
Virginia, the Conservatives carrying
Richmond, Lynchburg, Norfolk and Alex
andria, and the Republicans being success
full in Petersburg, Charlotte and Staunton.
The Rhode Island General Assembly
met at Newport on the Both, to organize a
State Government for the ensuing year.
Walter B. Vincent was elected Clerk of
the Senate; Charles B. Van Zandt was
elected Speaker of the House, and J. NJ.
Alderman and Ira o. Seamens, Clerks.
The Canvassing Committee reported no
choice for Lieutenant Governor, and a
ballot was taken in JOINT convention, and
Pardon w. Stevens, of Newport, Repub-
lican candidate and present incumbent
was chosen-62 to 81.
The Nebraska Legislature met on the
3Oth.
The Massachusetts Legislature was pro-
rogued on the 31st. Three hundred and
ninety-n nine bills and ninety-five resolves
were signed by the Governor.
In the Connecticut Senate, on the 31st,
the constitutional amendment providing
for only one State Capitol was lost by a
vote of 13 to 8, lacking one vote of the
necessary two-thirds required to submit it
to the people.
The United States District Attorney at
Washington has announced his intention
to prosecute the four recusant witnesses
handed over to him by the Senate to be
punished for contempt. He intends to
make them test cases, in order to settle
some questions arising under the act.
The impeachment trial of David Butler,
| Governor of Nebraska, was concluded on
the 1st, and the vote of the Senate on the
to3.
The Ohio Democratic State Convention
met at Columbus on the 1st and made the
following nominations: For Governor,
George w. McCook Lieutenant Governor,
Samuel F. Hunt; Attorney General, Mr..
Wallace, of Clark; Auditor of State, Col.
R. ]. Cockerill, of Adams; State Treas
urer, DR.. Bruehl, of Hamilton; Supreme
Judge, George w. Geddes, of Richland
Member of Board of Public Works, Ar
thur Hughes, of Cuyahoga.
A correspondence has been published in
the Leavenworth Times between VIM. Lar
more of that city, and Horace Greeley,
relative to the use of the latter's name be-
fore the next National Republican Con-
vention as a candidate for President of the
United States. In his reply Mr.. Greeley
says: 81 trust never henceforth to be an
aspirant for any office or political position
whatever, but fully purpose never to de-
cline any duty or responsibility my politi-
cal friends may see fit to devolve upon me,
and of which shall be able TO fulfil the
obligations without neglecting other and
more important duties"
Governor Butler, of Nebraska, has been
removed from office, and the impeachment
court has adjourned sine die.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-06-08

A COW died in Nashville, Tenn, few
days ago, of the effects of the bite of cat.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-03-30
-
How the News was Sent to Paris.

ATTEMPTS to establish ready COmmuni-
cation between the beleaguCred inhabitants
OF Paris and their relatives aud friends
beyond the German lines have given rise
to many C0ntriyanCes, which are not un-
likely to make Lew era, in the history
both of pronautics and photography
Among them may be mentioned the in,
genious device by which the matter of two
whole pages of the Times has been trans
mitted from London to Paris. This has
been accomplished by photography. Those
pages of the paper which contained com
muncations TO relatives in Paris were
photographed with great care by the Lon
don Stcreoscopic and Photographic Com.
pany on pieces oftbin and almost transparent
paper, about an inch and half in length
by an inch in width. On these impres
siuns there could be seen by the naked
eye only two legihle words, The 7tHcs, and
six narrow brown bands representing the
six columns of printed matter forming u
page Of the newspaper Under the mi
CrosCupc, however, the brown spaces be-
came lcgiblc, and every line Of the news
paper was found to have been distinctly
copied, and with the greatest clearncss.
The photographs were sent 10 Bordeaux,
for the transmission tbelce by carrier
pigeon TO Paris. When received there they
were magnihed, by the aid of the magic
lantern, to large siz', and thrown upon a
screen A staff Of clerks Immediately
transcribed the messages, and sent them
oil TO the places indicated by the adyertis-
crs. The success of this cXpcrlm'n nj
gives rise to the hope that The new prt OF
comprising printed matter INTO a snall
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-03-30
A Joke on Rev. DR. Bushnell.

A FEW days ago two young men went
from Massachusetts, 10 Hartford to make a
yNt. 1h,y we're excellent in every way,
and carried little religious cards in their
pockets, with suitable notices, 10 order TO
sow seed by the waysde. They were very
anxious 10 see Dr. Bushnell, aud yet did
not feel bold enough 10 call on the great
man The relative whom they were VISIT.
ing was engaged in one Of the banks, and
told them that the Doctor wa" IN the habit
of dropping in there pretty oiicn, ana mat,
in fact he must como III soon, as lhe'e
was some money awaiting ilni. phc
morning, while the two wure Ia the bank,
thinking that perhaps the doctor might
happen IN, an elderly man with telt hh',
put on rather slouchiy, grnylsh black SUIT,
a big oak walking stick, and the hT oi Il
well.todo and bluff, oulspnSen farmer,
came in a. though he belonged there ana
received thick roll Of RrccnbacbB from
the cnshier They had that vile smell
which money much handled gets, ana the
old gentleman 1T was DR.. Bushucil) began,
in his sharp way, Ia Iafk out something
about this filthy currency hnd 10 s'lB
matte it with terms good d'hl more
forcible than elegant The young men
looked AZ the elderly ono win gond deal
of colnmscation, and OycrhaullnR lheir re-
lipious cards, picked ontonc, and, approach
ing him, put il into his hand. II contain,
ed the words "Are yoar thoughts pnrcF
What the doctor thought can hardly he
imagined, bat we can conjecture what the
young men thought when their trend
came out from behind the counter, uncon.
sciOus Of what had passed and introduced
them 10 Rev. Dr. Bushnell, OF whose picty
they had heard 90 much, aud whom they
SO greatly desired to see History drops
the veil on ,hc scene at just this point
ronoregdf3gUdLif
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-03-30
Seeing IL Believing.

A notorious scamp was once brought
before an Onondaga justice OF the p'ace,
He was accused OF having come the strap
game" over a native, The poruy justice
wishing TO decide understAndinEly, asked
10 see a sample Of his skill, The party IN
stantly produced leather strap gave
scientific whsk across the table and re-
marked
" You see, Judge, the quarter under the
strap"
"What p interrupted the digniiied fino'
tionary " do you mean 10 say there 'is' az
quarter under tbereY r ~
A." "Srrtin" was the reply
" No such thing" said the justice,
"I'll 20 you a dollar on II exclaimed
the prisoner
"Agrcedp said the justice.
with accustorled adroitness, the strap
was withdrawn, when, 10! there was
quarter. en.r.
" Wel,s said the astonished Shallow,
4" 7 should not have believed it ! l nag
not seen II with my own eyes Here Is
your dollar, and you are fined five dollars
for gambling, contrary 70 inc s'atu'e ~
a,ch case made and provided"
The elongated countenanse'of tse san'-
bier REQUIRED no additional evidence 70
testify lis appreciation Of "the sell
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-03-30
Poetry.
TO WHoN .SHAEL We GIVE
THAMES ?

A,---,. ,,--..--
IRON whence the Sparkling water burst
Airu crank Wlth eager lhy the drauEht
-, lhat kihGiy qGehchcd M raging lhHsti
men sraceIuliS ne tonched Ills cap
:, 'nauN youi Mf Pump ne SAID
OF lal- ilGe q IlH }nG We gwen me
TINS iiltIe ooy hAu oeeh wei Ored')
..-.,..,
floufe welcome 20 "hat nave done;
But am not The ole to thank
only help the water run.
On: then, The little fellow said,
tf9hie he always meaEt to be
Cold water, please acc ept my thanks,
You nave beeu very kiud 10 me.
An sald cold ater, don't thank me;
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-03-30
NUMBER 13.

sru,,, =, ,,,., N A. fui
-, NN WIS WV .'ll"Nins
S"Nu one was once teaching IN quiet
country village. The second morning of
the spssin,, | h,l tin,a "a g,,r,,.,,, ,,,,, sur
-, r. ''' '''''' w o'' Ns NY SUI
'"S'' auu "'iiohS INC SVllits luIhl'uie
t's!iou " 'hrHe-egeed stool is TINS inc
%g.'s ,ig' p,"th asked niue girloi hVe,
a,ao', "o't'N eSvS SpAihira' me cnrls nodded
~n ,hH t'"u tnncIuc 'uc ,t~ iiPii,,u gu, guess
go, ,''' va ~
ii"" i p'u gre you stranger ASKED
,'',,.,9 ". WY VI 'i''lS l,ho" VINO was sTlhng
umSMSpuPots ~ at 'ne corner OF the Iaris
pI".''".gS, 1.;,r oait'ui'y reasoning up ms
T "''S' ",t ",.V StN lhE CnauRe Nln I'aUuse9
t,"a, ,.,. a. "aS wy l'c"u'o IyPN any ANY
n,,'i n"H "'"E navy you u'cn Cur!'iS "n tlls
,s,,'itS Nhn '"Eu'sn looh' ana
Te",'i"s NV" " t'tu h'' uV"Si'Pcis on
' otu f'a'e'''e1h rs ne "uG'u snow no"
10y II "'s '"' hu'' u, "'.e1u w '"o 'hlnRs
'. .. u.o'' ~ "'e" wv tt,t"W rug va,
WE, n.o! sl.N l was enilu' iau ho ever
'',' o"'
r7oN lei'o"' whose name was oeorge,
n'uE' y S'"G ~ P'IN'n uhuet sonith.e "i
uoa'h, III h'hG georges rc'Eh, Sent n's
'''H,''l c"o i"''""''S s'u'p'S p"' ea' neAs
l'"'''u 'o' la,u"u
III ~.
Hoping Kjng Goorre Mi atiy
Poor George KhRs condition,
AHa hlnE GHorge 70 "e"rE' h"s
Grorgr KIN FOR Kn" ,jeorre
Forever will pray !"
Such poet was not to be hanged. His
Majesty Acknowledged the wit hy return
ing mll and free pardon
A cpr,srv old prn,lc,nou in Rnstop do.
cidrd ia invest IN a t,yo. cent paner and
handed the boy 25cent piece Of cur.
reucy. Boy couldn't change it, but otfor.
ed to 90 ont of the ear and change it,
Crnsty man objected, and broke out with.
Hold on YOU little ragged rascal; do YOU
suppose I'm going to trust the likes of
you with such large sum of money! Lay
down your pHpcrs tpr security, YOU liLtle
uAcal, aud the "littio rascal" did make
Crusty the custodian of his papers, and
bounded out of the ear for TO change"
the 25-ccnt sctip. But the boy forgot to
return. and Cfns,y found himself IL pos.
session Of four copies Of a two cent paper
A vIvIxr,au nf tbo "Lirls" of Scotland
onrc dtsrnyrr,d hiu vito asle,n In the
u,idst of hi. hnniiy np tho Snhhnth Sn
nan.in,r IN tha st,ndy md somewhat mon
ulono,,s nnw of hi, orllory Lc broke
forth with this nrrsnnal address .harn and
| ,lpor Inn, very deIihcratp, "SuSanln
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-03-30
Miscellaneous.
ONE NIGHT.

IT had hanDencd twice When T wont 70
my work after each service I found tbo w.
the reed stops had been nnllra ONT arainst
nv express desire. and ali nv Iahorr. '','s oa
| chose to beIicyp-had be,n wo.tC5
pcrhans orUsn buil6nro a -,
bad-telnpered mon, an ona oIrn - ." a. ~ i
at once You NAV g1Iess thon ,b,, w was ~
not much inclined ~ roio;co ~ r,,I i..9 "5
that there was 10 he An eleven r,,i,oi, Co.,
vice on the night of New Yrar,s Fyc
You will have The kirin"ssn soid
sternly, to the beardless It,Ie erholnas1or
who PLAYED Curing the nhsonco f tba rol,
ular organist "not to use the reed stnns s7
All right, SIR he simncred
AL riT6t wss il W. ~ ghn,,Tj III .
" It's hard rnorgb VI tir5 tar,S .,,, l..
sent for to such a lob at this time oF voar
don't care to how. 10 10 IT, hnlc Va Ia, yoa.,
times instead of oDce-tbrongh voIr o,'J nh
stinac., - ''"' VIZ
"AiI riphtn ba e,,,;lod o,oo ,,..,,
" Bnt shall Won not he Of chnrrb VOW
selfgn ''U'0H youi'
"Itbink there are y,rio,,s s,,,,ts ,,.r,o,o
would rather ha in tbe ,;J1Ia ,i,I a'ofH .l,'e
night" said irrni,,y a., nv, ho,l "'i'''i
But, all the same NV nind u,os mo o,,o ~,
to go. 1t was rraat oIJ gloonv ','I,,T nbnrot "'
of three aisles Win bea,y Sy ,orror 0"V'ru W.,
Lso,,,iG,,I 'i.'.o;' =. "l'l iiea'y tower very
NJ ,1t' 500 y al5 nll?4C nave oeeh made with
l,re ond !.c "sSIs'a'!;c pul very gauht ana
nnrishinno1 u uu,VSu''iIi ", St ~, ihe h'e thousand
allow ;9,to's j. .o s vi ~ MARX were content TO
'''T% Tno II i,oo, 70 remain; remain
oIa ; ICY pau ol II was the organ, ine
olI Instrument by Bernhard Schmidt
ana mt for a cathedral.
Pgrhaps it was natural that the friends
oI 81 Mark should be proud of his bells
jhGre not being much else in the neigh.
,,,har, ,,,"TI l "e on uul Always shuduoed
I,,ojnn! i-ItI t1eHl, ana hts'ered 10 my
,.i,L iLL',so ,"i'cu were out OF hearing
wool =, iii,S ,,,,, ,r'sl WI cose' ana metaphorcal
Ai,,-,,,1y 80 my '"is, ~
Eve ,y3an VIZ =, ~ s1{' ,,,, uH,I , lhls New Years
tr,or5;, ,,, Eiign, az lheY !uhed up for the ex-
in tLa ni ihnr in''aisu, S'r'lte, l haS'eHea
gbadnv. ~, ~ 9. ,I,, ,II'!gCIio.', mo me very
yarv llosh nF ,La Lr"lN ten, "a '""eE' Uhu'r the
/ Grant ~, w. Wv ,i'[ Us .,,
dnnr ~ ,P uP T." .nc ssHefy, opened the
cantin,,,' Wv .'is,i Iu.eh'' ana laiter looking
,oltad in r,itI' ,tL'n' v" ~ sure was alone
and shrt ~ " ,,'t oIi c'ILstcaluIa'ory chucNe,
I bla,a ,,".,. Sn, u ,.1, as oFioEc'
did hnar I0i{ IA ',o IVY II I5 l4e Tsaalng What
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-03-30
A Brave Act Rewarded.

A YOUNG man in this city, named Fred
w. GOodalc, was lately the recipient OF a
bequest, aud the manner OF iis coming
about is somewhat romantic. Some two
or three years ago he was living at Penn
Yam. One day whlle crossing a bridge
over a stream he saw two children-a boy
and a girl-strug2ling in the water into
which they had fallen He plunged in 81
the risk of his life 10 save them. He sue
Ceeded by almost guperhuman Efforts IN
saving the little girl. but could not save
the boy alive, though he strOge nObly 70
90 So Completely exhausted, he himself
finally got upon the shore to receive the
warmest thanks of the father Of the child
whose life he had saved The old gentle.
man expressed his gratitude as best he
could, and assured young Goodale that his
noble act should not be forgotten. The
young man went his way and soon the in
Cident passed out Of his mind. quite re-
Gently he received a letter from lawyer
in the city named inviting bim TO be
present kat the opening Of The viii Of
Er. -. A. he did not remember any
person Of the name given, and knew no
reason why his presence was desired, he
paid no attention 10 the matter. Subee-
aueutly another letter came from the same
lawyer urging his presence. He finally
went, and then ascertained that the party
named was the father Of the rescued child.
He had died and in his last will aud tesla.
ment had kindly mentioned young Good
ale and bad 1T him 1900 Ia cash as q
to ken Of his gratitude -DetroG Poa
. -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-03-30

a CONDUCTOR Of the Boston and Proyi-
dence Railroad received from passenger,
q few days since, Q ticket Issued some
twenty years ago, which had not been
used in The mean time. II had the words
" arEt.c,ass printed upn T.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-03-30

TIE FoorEs PoLIcT-Eo1-coar.ltta,