davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-09-07

The TRIAL on DIX. ScHHrPE. On
Thursday last commenced at Carlisle,
Pa, the new trial granted some time
since TO DIR. Paul SchTppe, the German
physician, charged with the murder, by
poisoning, OF Miss Steineckc, former
resident Of Baltimore. The general dc
tails OF this case are perhaps more IA
miliar TO the public than those ot any
other murder case occurring for many
years owing 10 the concerted and stres-
uous efforts made by personal and pro-
icsslOnal friends 10 saye the accused
from the penalty OF the law. lie WAS
convicted OF murder. il will he rcinenl.
bered, after q prOtracted trial, and Tor
months laid in prison under sentence OF
death, but the Governor, whose action
was necessary to put it into execution.
Withholding his signature 10 the war
rant, the sentence remained uncxecuted.
Through the efforts Of friends leg.
islatiye enactment was secured giving
the power of appeal 20 lhe Supreu.e
Court, where a revision Of the case was
had, and upon technical grounds as st
forth, which begun OIL Thursday. \
correspondent who recently interviewed
the accused states that lie seemed cheer
ful and confident he stated that lie
had been imprisoned FOR three yearsa and
eight months, eighteen months Of tlat
time being spent in a cell His treat
ment was now good. lie claimed en-
phatically that the will Of Miss Stein
ecke, produced by him and giving him
property. &c., va. genuine docuaIen.
and no forgery, and ;nat only recently
lie rad been approached with an ctr Of
money and IN assugaHce OF safety IS bc
would Withdraw all clslms 10 her pop
erty. lie expressed himself M being
perfectly confident Of scquittai III tie
trial.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-09-07
TO THE PUBLIC .
GREAT BARGAINS
At THE
\, LRCHANT TAILORING
establishment.

rCUE undersigned have lust received from NTH, the
T,.I.rn markets one Of the LARGEST,
GREATEST aud BEST ST0CkSoF GOODS
ever brought 10 tls rnarGe" ,,
Tn. S,ocA CONSISTS III part Of superior french
E,,,l,.h Cloths Of ali color, CA>IGeres aud
%,,o yr.,rnr, and other good, which the! will ,eI by
tne var or make up to order. The! also '"'
,,r. attention to their Stock oi
READY-NADE CLOTHING
FINE AND LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
FASHION ABLE HATS.
NOTIONS, and Shirts, Collars, Neck Ties
Su.,.uder,, handkerchief, &c" when 'hey
an Goods purchased elsewhere WI! be ens
and m,nulac,nreL TO ord,. Al short notice and
= Y We : are also agents ior the celebrated No.
Family Empire Sewing MacaIG.'; .,,..,,. uo,,cr
LAS. s. RlGHTSTlNE.
~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-09-07
BLESSINGS BRIGHTEN AS

THEY TAKE THEIR FLIGHT.
The chief of blessing is good health,
without which nothing is worth the
having; it is always appreciated al its
true value, after IT Is lost, but, too often,
not before. Live properly and correct
ailments before they become seated. For
diseases Of the liver, kidneys, skin, stom-
ach and all arising from impure or fee
bic blood. DR.. Walker California Vine
gar Bitters are sure and speedy reme-
dy. 1t has never Jet tailed in single
instance.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-09-07
WILSON C0LLEG E
FOR YOUNG LADIES,

CHAMBERSBURG, PA.
With ample Grounds and elegant Buildings, SO
fitted up as to be homelIke aud attractive, and
well equipped for thorough educational work,
will open the FIRST Term Of tie next Academic
year September 4th, 1872. For Circulars, sP'
ply 10 Rev. C.. X. LANE.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-09-07
Cannonsburg Academy,

DOR preparing young men for college and
L for the education Of teachers, will COM
mencs its next term TUESDAY, Sept. l7Ih
No pains will bs spared to render both depart
men,., Classical and Normal, worthy OF public
patronage Those purposing 10 attend. ard
especially those desiring boarding at club rates
are requested to give US early notice. For
further information apply 10
REV. WIN. EWING, or
REV. W. Y. BROWN.
Augl7 (JW&Co) I'm
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-09-07

DEthat hath eyes TO gnaw let nun 60 oP "
III W. T.. Lelnen's Cheap OaSh o'o' ''D
..,aaw some of his Cheap Groceries. ie,'
CotTees, Brown aud White Sugars; II! Tou',.!
C,,r.t P.rn,, md Lard. Mackere aud Herring,
Nnl,S.rs and Syr,.ps 4O, Gu, and ~ cents, aud
lion a KIN J. Family Flour
ES.raii-r, t,.c.e cneap goods arc for .sle by
heIo.'' wv. 7. LENEN.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-09-07
T 0 HE ? i BLIC !
GREAT BARGAINS !
\ SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS.

nONSISTlNG Of Clothes and Csssi.
u meres, Dolly Warden Grenadines.
Pophns. Prques, PrIns Of The latest
style. A hue stock of Ladies and Chill
dren's SHOES. A fine stock Of GRO
CERES. consisting Of Sugars, Cotfees,
Teas. &C., also Tobacco and Snuffs Of
The hnesl brands.
l.. E. ErCHlSON.
April l3 II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-09-07
Pittsburgh Female College.

ELEGANT buiIdng', we'll furnished ,nd car
peled throughout. Through course Of study
TWESTY-THREE TEACHERS.
Septn Department., Special teachers-four
in Music-lor each Of the ornamental branch
es. Native teachers of French and German.
Charges less than any school affording equal
advantages aud accommodations. Fall term
commences September 10Th. Send TO the
President, Rev. |. c. Pershpg, D. D., Pitts
burgh. Peun., for Catalogue.
Aug II (JWSCo) I'm
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-09-07
BONDS FOR SALE.

@DDnO SHEPHERDSTOWN. W d.
@OUUU Va . Corporation Bonds. in
sums Of 500 each, bearing e per cent
interest in gold, payable annually. Cap
ilslisis seeking an Investment can be sc-
commoda,ed by negotiating with The
Jefferson Savings Bank. Agent for the
Shenandoah Valley Railroad Company.
B F. HARRISON,
Treasurer of jeff. Saw. Bank.
hay25 1t
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-09-07

Can you change two dollsr bill
ssii an irnpecunious drinker to The bar
tender. Yes" well, when / set
two dollar bill ! u bring 1t in.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-09-07
N 4 W e 0 D D S!
.NEW GOODS!
Second Arrival for the Spring
and Summer Of 1872.

T HAVE Just returned home from Bal.
/ ,imore with the incest lot Of GRO'
CERES and Other Goods, suitable for
Harvest, tina: you ever laid yonr eyes on.
Also CALlCOES aud CASSlMERES,
Hats and Shoes, which ! Will sci Tor
Cash. w. + LENEN.
June Is II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-09-07
w A n Il e d !!

2NHE Fsrmers to know that we are still
4 receiving and keep on hand all kinds
OF Agricultural and Farming Implements,
such as Wheat Drills, keiler's FslenI;
Keller's Corn Shelter, Keystone Cider
Mills. improved; Nauonsl Hav and Fod-
der Cuuers, Separstors and Clover HUI
lsr,, Steam Engines. portable and station
ary, burlr bv Wood. Tabor aud Morse.
Eaton, n. Y; Diamond Screen Grain
Fans. Hand Gnst Mills. The Loudoun
piouph. Farm Bells. ami IN fact every
thing iound 10 d fret class Agricultural
House.
In sddGnn To the above wa are rerslv.
ing and propose keeping LU hBER Of
every description. such as Whi'e and
Yellow Pine. Poplar Weather Boarding,
Yellow Poplar Ps'Iings. &c. &c.
Lumber for building snd other purpo-
'es will be furnished or reasonable terms
by calling on or addressing US.
Thsnktul for past Is,ots We very res
pecfu'ly solici, . cali from our friends
and psuons.
HARRISON d. WELSH.
@ Offes ST VwgIpia Hotel, Shep.
herdsiouD.
Aug 10 II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-09-07

The toast Of The Ladies" might
have been given at a recent literary bar
quet thus orhan-ihc iain.t
work in all creation. The eiiiion !,
large. and no man should be without a
copy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-09-07

OTAR. MILLS PAPER, 40 cents a
- package, AID no questions answered.
Enquir at, Billings Drug Store.
gplN Csns kept on hand. for putting up
J Fml, Tor sale by J. $. NeIuin.
DufielJs. August II II
uTONE and Gls. Jars Foil line
y iu.t received and cheap for sale by
j. S. HelUin.
Hufieli., August IL It
;lARPETS CARPETS so yards
y new home made Rag Carpet, good
lust received. spd for sale speclal bargain
hy J. S. Melvin.
DufTield.. Augus, IL #
DLACK Silks. al
y nav Ricknrd &. Weishans'.
MOTHER fine iol Of Shoes. Misses
X Slippers. Childrpn's Slippers. at
iune % J. w. Cho2fnss.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-09-07
SELECT SCHOOL,
FOR YOUNG
GENTLEMEN AND BOYS,
SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. VA.
JOHN S. GROVE, Principal.

nRE duties Of this School will be re-
< -umed an Nonday, September 2nd,
IN The same building occupied by II last
year. The scholastic year will consist
of two Sessions of twenty-five weeks
each.
The courses of study will embrace the
Elementary and Higher English Branch
o., Latin and Ms,hema'ics-slso Greek
at The extra charge oI tutor. The
course OF study .or advanced scholars
will be shaped with reference 10 their
preparation for College, or The discharge
OF The busine,s reIalons Of life, ss may
be desired by their respective parents.
Charges OF tuition will rsEge from $40
to Sl7 per session. reduction upon lss1
years charges. by which. added 10 a
faithful and acceptable discharge OF the
duties assumed. The Principal hopes to
merit the continued favor OF his former
patrons. az slso. tn answer the wants Oi
Other. in ihe community desiring educs.
t,onal advantages Tor their sons.
Tuition will he chaged only from
time OF enrv TO close OF session. but no
deduction will be made Tor absence or
withdrawal before close Of session, ex-
cept in cases Of sickness.
Sons Of Ministers Of the Gospel will
be received at hslf charge.
As fewer oo.lscles beset scholars, IN
their progress, who enrer al the begin.
ming OF The year, than ,hnse incur "ho
come after the rlss.es have advanced, an
early entry On the pa'l OF all is greatly 10
be desired.
A.i ihs school requires it. the aid OF
competent assistants will be called IN.
Aug 10 u
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-09-07

4 FINE lot OF Ladies Caters and
n Children's Shoes. smell sizes, can
be had Of y
july y f'en''ng'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-09-07

Napoleon sro-as wiih the gout.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-09-07
WIRE BOOTS.

yuST received irom the manulsrtory,
Il IF BOOTS with wire bottoms,
-. hest Boot IN ihe market. Also case
F,rni,e BOOTS. fine calf, that cannot
he exceIled in quality or pr'ce' C''' anu
examine them ,cU,co>
Fen 3 L. 10 -
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-09-07
a CLEAN SHIRT.

Uhat BefeH Young Nan i" the Sunol
Tamnsi-The Peril ct Changing
Linsu ia the Cars.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-01
GAZE rTED.

'Ths. ypa C.oltcr stands before hia caac,
Thop.,A hlrus low, and tho night IL deep,
And aver the staggering chimney BtaCES
darkness and shadows CrccI,
and the city Is lost In sleep.
Ttc type setter stands there, gaunt and gray
with dim old eyes and weary hraln,
And hu sings l. cadence solemn ahu low,
10 the beat u the bitter rain
. Un rattllng easement and pane.
Jrcnblc the raftcrl, roof and lloOrs,
Az h8 fingers the types lin his desOlalu wuy
And hears the music falnlly borne
From the theatre over the way,
At rome strange old tragedy play,
The Old man r'nga aud trcmhl" tho floors
With the believing engine down Dtlo"'
And The crash Of the whirling axlo barr,
md tho thundcrs that from them Gto"'
EChOing ~ and TO.
As he 1nrcts the typcp'dn MS utsol'to "hO
lie sutp them mp with hraVy leao'
Aud "A marue Of black enCirClcs llls work
The name OF man lu't dCnd
A sOul in the battle sped.
And he aighs as he thinks, THIS man 10 gray,
Winkiug and blinking before his chsH,
How, out IN this dark and dusOlato II ght,
Some form VI Womonly grace
IL weeping upon her fncc
Lower and lower the eas-lighls burn
And grow the phad0ws dnshy and gray' :,
And INC storm II hu4hcd and the music swell!
At the thcatic over The way,
And finished tho tradugy aud play.
And the typo,sctiet wipes his dim ol0 eyes;
The typch 10 more WIN NV nnE,,nn n,"v,, m
And he emilrs that, while setting the name De
-A''' ''e low,
Tho anger IN tender love,
Were setting ii up above.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-01
Thc Artillery nt Waterloo.

Every one has heard that the
Duke of Wellington did not share
the common opinion that every
corps Of the British army at Water
loo behaved iaultlcssIy, but few
knew exactly the parts of the service
against which his ccnsurc was dircc-
ted and its grounds. The following
extract from letter to Lord Null
crave, Mastor-Gcnoral Of tho Ordi-
nance, just published in the four.
tocnth volume Of "Thc Supplimcn-
try Dispatches, etc, of the Duke OF
Wellington, places the matter in its
proper light:
"To tell you the truth, | was not
very well pleased with the artillery
in the battle of Waterloo. The ar,
my was formed in squares immcdi-
atcIy on the slope of the rising
ground, on the summit of which the
artillery was placed, with orders not
to engage with artillery, but to fir,
only when bodies Of troops came
under their fire. 1t was very diff
cult to get them to obey this order
The French cavalry charged ant
were formed on the same grounC
with our artillery, in general within
a few yards of our guns. In some
instances they were actually in pos
session -four gums. We could moi
expect the artillcrymcn to remain al
their guns in such a case. But !
had 4 right to expect that the ofli.
GERS and men of the artillery would
do as / did, and as all the stall did,
that is to take shelter in the squares
of tho infantry till the French cav
airy should be driven off the ground
either by our cavalry or infantry.
But they did no such thing; they ran
off the field entirely, taking will,
them limbcrs, ammunition and cv-
crything; and when in a few minutes
we had driven of the French caval
ry and had rcgalncd our ground ant
guns, and could have made goot
use of our artillery, we had no ar
tillcrymcn 10 fire them; aud, il
point of fact, | should have had n
artillery during the whole of tn
latter part of the action if had no
kept u reserve in the commcnc,
mcnt."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-01


cal Planter, after expressing tn
opinion that foreign white labor
can never be made available to amy
considerable extent in cotton cul.
turc, thus states his views as to
what Southern farming should and
must be hcnccforward, in order t.
be truly successful
My impression is, the present sys
tenn ofcotton planting on the large
scale in which it is now carried on
must be abandoned, and gradually
it will become Il part of diversified
agriculture, when the policy will be
from improved culture, to make an
acre planted in cotton make Il bale
or more; so in reducing the acreage
planted the amount raised will moi
be diminished Such, | think, will
be the tendency in the future tor
raising cotton. As regards agricuI
tural machinery for Southern farm
ing, we must adopt it; it is incvita.
bic, but it will be gradually done,
and not until we have moro intclli.
Gcnt labor than we have to handle
it. We are now using labor. saving
pIows, horse rcapcrS, thrcshcrs and
scparators, but they can only be in.
trusted with white laborcrS, that is,
white man must supcrlntcnd the
using them, if negroes are employed
as assistants. Place rcapcrs, thrcsh.
crs and scparators in charge OF
II parcel Of negroes, and no white
man to supcrIntcnd their run
ming, and shipwrcck would soon
be their fate; and AS regards riding
cuItivators, | consider them not
adapted to successful culture; the
plow attached to them can not be
properly managed, to be made TO do
good work. But these and cultiva-
tors in use, managed by the plow
man ON foot, that do good work and
are good auXiliarics as Iabor-saving
implements; aplowman must be ON
foot to manage any pIow or cuItlva
tor propcrly-this riding business is
all fancy-and nothing practical in
it. Southern planting or farming,
to be made profitable must be con.
ductcd on small farms, by thorough
preparation and cultivation Of the
soil. 1t is impossible to keep up the
fertility Of the soil and fencing on
large plantationy and no ono can
afford to tend exhausted lands with
hired labor: hence we say the aver
age Of land cultivated must be cur
tailed and be made to produce large
ly to the acre, itnot, there will be
NO profit in farming. The average
product Of the cotton plantations is
not more than Il bale to five acres.
Would it not be best to manure and
cultivate fifty acres, so as to make
what two hundred and fifty now
make! II would certainly save
much capital now invested in lands
and mules and labor. When labor
was cheap, costing nothing more
than food and clothing, We could af-
ford 10 tend poor lands, but when
scarce and high priced, the policy is
to make the land fertile and pro-
ducc largely. Thus, ourpIantations
will be decreased in the acrcstcndcd,
so as to lesson the expense in hands
required, and increase the crop pros
poets; it is the only plan on which
they can be managed protitabIy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-01
Tomato Sauce,

The Melbourne Lcader gives the
following recipe:
Take forty pounds of tomatoes,
wipe clean, and boil or bake till soft;
then squeeze through n sieve that
will retain the seeds and skins. Boil
for an hour in order to got rid of the
watery portion, and then add balf a
gallon of best brown vinegar, II lbs.
salt, 2 oz. cloves, oz. allspicc, = or.
cayenne pepper, b. white sugar, 4
Oh. garlic aud 2 oz. black pepper.
Boil sufficient time; two hours Will
usually suffice, but the sauce will not
be boiled enough until it has be-
come tolerablo thick, and all the wa
terry appearance has gone. Bottle
without straining into perfectly dry
bottles, and cork them securely when
cold. The garlic must be peeled,
bruised and tied up in Il bag; all the
spice must be ground; the quantities
may be increased or diminished ac-
cording to taste. We have kept
sauce made from this recipe three
years.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-01
HUMOROUS.

Nl follow Ill blle Wtho VI ui'o b"'Jj
rs the mother said when disturbed
by her infant ut night.
A colored orator of North Carroll
ro wished his "yoice could DO heard
from tho Colantic to tho Excite
ocean"
Auetralia has tree thirty feet
higher than any III California, and
tl,e latter is about to elevate some OF
hers with "jack-scrows''
Lazy California bar tenders place
the ingredients of cobbler IN u
tumblcr, and then wait for an earth
quake to mix it up.
Whpt is tho difference between n
tube and foolish Dutchman One
ia q hollow cylinder and the other n
silly nollandcr.
An Illinois paper says that Color
ado bugs aro sitting on the fences OF.
foring soycnty- eight cents u bnShol
for potatoes, and ono dollar u day to
hands to plant them.
And now IL calculatist says North
America will bo washed away by tho
ocean in four and II half million CT
years. Sealed proposals for arks are
now III order.
A man in Michigan swapped his
horse for wife. An old batcholor
acquaintance said ho'd bot thero WIS
something wrong with that horse, or
It's owner would mover havo fooled it
away in that manner.
An Iowa man couldn't sec his wife
a!ie; not that he didn't enjoy the
sight, but he feared she would exact
u promise TINT he would not marry
again. AS it is, he will revive.
A Vermont agricultural editor
giyes tho following directions for
cultivatiug roots: 'Flrst blast q
holo i'll tho ground, then plant tho
root, build fire over it TO keep it
warm" This is "what he knows
about farming.
Tho Morristown HeroId is in tho
receipt ola perfumod note asking:
"Why does Mr.. Byron, who used to
write nicc, sweet poetry, keep SO
quiet of late? The editor replies
that one reason is he is dead-ho
died before the burning of Chicago.
The rising generation "ago" rap
idly in Detroit. A mature specimen
eighty years old, was hunting about
the police stations for " stray faith
or, the other night. "You Sec" he
remarked, with iilial ezultatiou, "the
guv'nor's little wild yet, but he'll
grow out Of it,"
a farmer in Connecticut is said to
have cuntrived an Internal machine
for tho destruction of crows in the
shape of a kernel of corn which OK
plodes on being picked up by The
unsuspecting bird, and blows his
"durnod ct urnal head off," without
the slightest warning.
A good story is told of q candidate
before a county convention in Ohio.
lie was oui electionoerinS, and stop
ping ut u house on Harris Prairie
asked tho lady who came to tho door
if her husband was at home. She
replied in the negative. The candi
date expressed his regret, as he
wanted to secure his vote for the
coming convention. "Oh, if that's
ALL" returned tho lady, "you needn't
give yourself any uneasincs; hell vote
for you. There wcro seven candi-
dates along horo this morning, be-
fore he left home, and he promised
to vote for every one of them
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-01

Darrell, springing over the counter
was at his heels in an instant.
Don't look back or III kill you
Moekly obeying the imperative or
ders of the youth, Wolf moved slowly
out of the room into the narrow cor
ridOr.
"Be careful; don't-dont let that
gun got off," Wolf stammcrcd, Us h
reached the head Of the stairs.
AT this moment clamo;s Of the i'm
patient crowd below arose with ter
rible distinctness, and one shril
voice was heard to say:
"IIurry up, Wolf Why don't yor
throw them fellers out&
Exasperated beyond measure, h'
was on the point OF turning back, a
the risk Of his life; for after all hi
braggadocio how could he face thos,
below, disarmod and chased out o
tho building by one Of the puny boys
he had intended 50 terribly to chas
tise? But Darrell was after him
and with one vigorous kick sent him
hcols over head down tho wooden
stairs, with u laundering clattcr, anC
rolling over the doorBill, the defeat
ed bully actually tumblod out upon
the street before he could recover his
equilibrium.
"ILcllo! How's this? What up
asked a d,zen voices at once, as the
dreaded man reappoarcd III this I'M
dignilied shape, without having sent
any corpsos down from the window
"Wby I simply kicked him down
stairs that's what's tho matter!
responded the boyish voice of Oar,
rcll at tho hoad Of tho stairs; "and il
he comes up here again, | won't let
him off so easily Don't be afraid
Of hin; took all his weapons from
him. "
Wolf struggled TO bis feet, suhdu-
ing bis head, and presenting such
ludicrous appearance that he was
greeted with jocrs and bursts OF
laughter. SO completely had he
tumblod from his lofty eminenco i'll
the eyes of those who either admired
or feared bold murderer, that they
who an hour ago would have dread
ed to offend him by word or look,
now regarded him Only with con.
tcmpt-laughod at and doridcd him
cha, ha, hal" rosoundcd ON all
sides. "Lickcdby a boy! Bah! KICK
cd down stairs by child! Got yom
barkors took from you Where's
them corpscs! Ila, ha, ha! You
ought to be cgGed out OF town
Three groans for Wolf and the three
groans were given with will.
"Thrco cheors for the little boy
that licked him!' was responded t,
by three loud and enthusiastic cheers
Never before had the rough crowd
socn n mau with an established rep
utation, like Mr.. Wolf, thus sudden,
ly fall TO such 3 deph OF degradation
All Ills name, fame, prestige, melted
away like a mist, and he was no long
or fenred--no longor respected by
the low thieves and cut throatF
around him--only desplsod. Iot
despiscd by the meanest OF crca.
lures, whom no had of timos bullIcd
as though they had bocn hounds.
How little, how pusillanimOus he
looked now, as he skunk away toward
Montgomery street! Those who had
known him for the past year and re,
gArdcd him ab y giant, now faNclod