davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-02
THE GRAND JURY INVESTIGATION

The Grand Jury will not come into Court
until Saturday, when large number Of indictments for
Ring frauds viii be presented The nature OF the Of
lenses charged and the names OF the individuals In.
dcted arc stl profound mystery, though II s known
that among those against whom papers arc now being
drawn arc several whose connection with the Bing
frauds are unsupported by the general public.
Ruinors that the Grand Jury have been obstruced by
the Dstrct-AttOrney and others in the prosecution OF
the important duties devolvnR upon them are positively
pronounced untrue by those in authority most coinpo-
tent to Judge Mr. Charles OCOnor has been most vcho
ment in urging indictments against those whom he be
leyed from the evidence he possessed 10 be guilty. aud
his associates have most dligent In inquiry Into
the law and facts. II obstacles exist and 1t Is not yer
decided that they do they in defective laws NOT IN
willing prosecutors II has been intimated that tho
public may possibly be disappointed at the result OF tho
ipouiry of the Grand Jury but this will BE- principally
because it has been led by long delay TO anticipate
more than Is reasonable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-02
WILL TWEED AND CONNOLLY DISGoRGEf

JUNIORS THAT THE SUITS AGAINST THE RING
ROGUEs HAVE BEEN COMPROMISED - THE
Truth OF THE MATTER.
Several weeks ago THE TRIBUNE announced
that Controller Connolly had made Oyertures Indirectly
through Commodore c. X Garrison 10 Mr.. Chas. OCOnor
then representing the Attorney OF the State TO
settle the civil suit against him by the payment OF
sloCOOoO This negotiation. which involved the escape
OF Connolly 10 South America and hs consequent
munity from criminal other prosecution brought
TO a sudden termination by the publications in THE
TRIBUNE denOuucing it. Commodore Garrison subse-
ouetly admitted the part which he had taken In the
negotiation, but declined To have anything more 10 do
with it, Mr.. OConor, while listening TO the proposition
was understood to demand that the full amount for
which the suit begun should be secured before any
compromise could be effected. Mr.. Connolly not being
able or willing repay guarantee the repayment OF
the entire stealng of Tweed, Woodward Ingerso Gar
yey and the rest amounting to s60O0,0O0 or more, de
clined 10 consider the proposition unless preliminary
10 it, Mr. Connolly decided all his property 10 him
crity Commodore Garrison. as the cOnndane OF Mrs.
Connolly in whose the most Of the exConroler's
property was held advised her TO "pay 100000 but
not a dollar more" Among the property which IL
insisted should be transferred few acres at Tubby
Hook purchased by Connolly Is before and these
Mrs Connolly refused absolutely TO sign away, aud 80
the negotiations broken of.
1t was understood few days that these negota-
through his wife, Lately returned from Europe New
York had Joined with Connolly, and all disposed 10
nay pruclnl and interest of the Board Of Audit swim
dies But it was yesterday definitely ascerined that II
such negotiations had been begun they had yet been
confined only 10 the Ring cuprtS and definite propo-
ston for settlement OF the suits had been made 10 Mr.
O'Conor or the Attorney General The latter had been
approached the subject but not by any authorized
son empowered IN writing 10 conduct settlement
and, lac not noticed. There is very little
doubt that Tweed, Connolly, and Mrs. Garyey and per
hap, the agents OF the others involved have had confer
eDces on the subject, and thar, IL they could
he assured that they would be further
prosecuted they would make efforts to rsse
the money 10 pay the claims Their agents
have ascersined without doubt that the state author
ties who prosecute the suits would be- willing TO accept
IN settlement Of the Board OF Audit claims OF SoO0co
iwO-thr, Of the amount, thus allowing that ScoO0 ut
the claims paid just debts hut receiving M as
that other suits would not be begun for other
frauds the criminals have not yet concluded to accept
this mercy and failed 10 make definite propositions
In writing In the event or their proposing 10 pay la
fall the Attorney General viii have NO alternative but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-02
SHOCKING RiILROAD 1CCTDENT
A TRAIN WRECKED By A BROKEN RAII-NINE
PERSONS KILLED AND MANY INJURED.
lBY ILLEGRAPn 10 IIIE TgIBtNEI

A TRAIN WRECKED By 4 BROKEN RAII.-NINE
PERSONS KILLED AND MANY INJURED.
lDY ILLEGR4Pn TO 1lIE TGDrNEI
M,UCH CHUNK, Feb. IA horrible accident
occurred this morning the LehSh Valley Railroad at
Fl point on the road two miles from Mud Run and one
from Eockport The Bnaio express train. due at Rock
port at 9i9 a. H. and having three passenger ears, the
second and third being respectively tne North Prnnayi
wanna through 10 Philadelphia. and the New
jersey Central through to Ncw-IOrk, was pass
ing ihis point, when, aftor the engine, bag
gage wagon and had gone on safely u
rail broke causing the second ear 10 jump the track ana
20 dow, an oInuduIncut - feet high, dragging OF the
car following IL. Both were completely wrecked
As soon AS the passenfs removed from the wreck,
the second ear, which warmed 10y Bakers patent
heater took fire
Only two Of the passengers in the wrecked cars
escaped uninjured Five Of the passengers were Killed
instantly and four have since died Of their wounds.
Sixteen persons side were more or less injured Tue
wounded we're removed to Mauch Chunk, By The com
pauy's officers and all possible care afforded them.
The Mansion House was placed at their disposal and
the people Of tbc city rendered all the assistance III
their power The Of the reItOns Killed are as iol-
lows
Mr., pratorlus. wife Of Prof Pratorius. Wikesbarre
Mrs. sui ana cild, (cOOrcd Reading; MTS NuilII' IAN
merry, Penn; j. A. smith, Wilkesbarrt'
The of the persons injured (oi whom four whose
names are not reported have since ded are as follows
Judge Dana Wilkcsbarrc, arm ana shoulder broken )
MIR, Iraxel, Wlkcsbarrc, badly j. ii. Mellon Io"anda,
slightly; John Lally, PittstOn, slightly mary A.
spaid Wikesbarre, seriously; Mrs Montanye, Brook
Nn slightly Luther Woodward Wiikesbarre, shghtly
katc Nc,.rcas Mahoney Guy, slightly Jane kliia'rok
New York slightly George Brader. WhitchaNeil, dan
ccrously; John Cox, Bethlehem; bady MI MoiH
Wlitelayen, fatally; Mr. II. Ryc Philadep hia slightly
J. Yonker brakeman Philadelphia, slightly; Abel KEEL
Piiiston slightly f. IL. tillick, Hickory Fun, badly
Aaron Whitaker, Whitchaycn, slightly Moan I. hitt
man. Bethlehem, slightly; Eh stigIroid' conductor
EastOn, slightly,
All the dead have been claimed and taken charge OF
by their friends. The Lchigh Valley Railroad has had
the reputation OF being well managed, and THIS is the
G,st time that a passenger has been killed ON IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-02
ASSEMBLY,.

The Governor sent III Il communication
giving the number OF plrons granted during the past
year and the reasons therefor. He has granted 81 par
dons from the state Prison, and 80 f.om the pcncn-
tiaries ard ae and also granted 20 communications and
five rcpreyes
The following bills were passed: Amending the char
ter of the Manhattan Dispensary. NcwNork: providing
for appeals from decisions of County superntcudonts
of the poor aud to cnaie the Shepherds Fold Pro
tcstau Episcopal Church 10 NcwIorG City TO take and
hold real estate.
The bills to improve and widen Banker-st, BroOlhyu
changing the name Of the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany; amending the act 10 protect purchasers OF real
estate al sacs ordered by surogatcs aud amending the
General Railroad act as to permit the CONSTRUCTION
OF gauge roads were ordered 10 tlrd readlh%
a number of petitions asking Tor reduced rates
Of feTTiagc between Ncw-loIk ana Brooklyn was pre-
sentod.
Ncw-NorE Ferry Company amending the act poNldiHg
regulations for the port of NewYOrk; regulating Tie
manufacture Of gas Ia Ncw-Yor city; incorporating the
the administrations OF voters % grcuiturd Societies.
Bills were introduced provide Tor Union Railroad
Brooklyn to reorgniso the Board Of Water works ana
in public nsitulonS 10 provide FOR the i W
the archives Of tle New-York Board OF Health TO III
to REGULATE wharfage IL New York; and regulate WINTER
tdnn for freight o. railroads.
Mr. NILES Offered The following: ,.-, -,
ass,' Just, s5c sss1 to hs , ss ~ s
SSsas Of that eana To have tho"iese
WeSa be lnOno before they en be ngyst sqd
general principles Of light aud wrong o. nroh
0Ieoi' alleged tia, 10 former charges ssain gfc'
he A,u VI ~ it hss been weeks
Of the people r4'ng moved TIE e Of ~Leb 1t has utthf
iPeG Tit Z Bar A.so on tie Of SevYork and al
"lrts ha1s 1aoles r 81 a'l ,s ,,. ' h. t % or
Mr AnoRD rising to debate the resolution, ii was laid
over. Adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-02
THE BANK TROUBLES.

THE BOWLING GREEN SAVINGS BANK--A CARD
FROM HENRY SMITH.
IL ne DeposOrs Of he BOCg green Sdrings Bank d'sd
he Public:
At no time since the suspension of the
Bowling Green Savings Bank have | hal any douot
that its depOstors would ultimately be pld IN full
have made no reply TO the attacks npon Ine mp
TO this time, believing that in the liquidation OF @
claims Of and against the bank my official course would
be fully vndicated, and show that was not mistaken an
the confidence reposed in my associates.
elected President Of the Institution at Its oreani
cation, and continued 10 take active part In It's
management for about year, when, in February
1862 was elected by the Legislature Commissioner or
the Metropolitan Police and entered upon the duties OF
that position Having unlimited confidence In my asso
GATES in the Board of Officers and Trustees permitted
my name be used the President Of the Bank but
had comparatively nothing to do with the management
of its affairs facwhchwas known TO the Trustees and
large number OF the depostOrs such confidence
I'm the management of the institution that the books VIII
show that my balance s260 during exist
ence of the Bank and at the time OF It's suspension
there was nearly 900 standing 10 my credit on us
an the time of my connection with the
dollar funds Since the suspension have done all
my power aid the receiver Ia arriving at the actual
condition affairs. and herewith submit 10 the
depostors the public the following statement OF the
condition tie Bank which Is aueary accurate as eau
be made until the final report of the receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-02
CurCK swINDLERS ARRESTED.

RuTIMoRE, Md, Feb. 1.-lienry &. COmcgys,
agent OF Jay Cooke cos National Life Insurance
COMPANY of this city; DR.. s. Leroy swonnstadt and
James A. Ludwig dentist OF this city, were arrested to-
dav nv Smith, Pearson, and West detectives charged
with psssnc raised checks different banks through
out the country Comcgys AZ identified by W. King,
teller OF the Fort Pitt Banking Company at Pittsburgh
PENN as the person who presented check for $500
al the bank Nov. 6. last and received that amount
This check was drawn by Daniel Wallace OF PITS
bnrgh ON the above bank, payable To Amos White
of Mackccsport Penn, or order Tor SH o. WHEN
had been raised "a S2,i0O, the words - or orueI
were erased so that il read, cor bearer Dr. SWOhh,
stadt WAC Identified by Mr. Samuel the paying teller OF
the Rank of Kentucky Louisville, as Inc person VINO
prsonted ne check aud received sdG0J on Dec IL Ias
The check was drawn hy smy ser, Milton CO.. pdyhoIc
To- Amos White $50 60 ana hid Dfh Ia,,'u 70 i 49,
Swonnstadt also collected from the flfsI Nduohi nn y,
OF Richmond Va, Sept. ~ last $500 Vi, a 'ie' son
g. Barksdalc Treasurer of Galleys NILS fuscu rom
SH ~. also 81 600 from Third National Ba1h Oh tn
Intt ON cheek Perrin, Gould AZ Co., raised ON 10 ~
IudWg collected the Fret National ahh al nnsn
ngtOn d. G., Oh Aug l. $500 OIL clieck ura"h W '
Ray Brof., raised from CSC TO- o.o.
(oluelye aud Ludwig this afternoon habueu wv
10 the officers from PennsylvaDla on the itqustonU
the Governor Of that State and swGnstadt To te oi
GERS from Kentu by requlson Of the GOvrrhot anu
Iomegys being from Carroll County and Ludwig anu
hwonustadt from Frederick County, and were i9r our
time residents In this city occupying resIsc.np "a %,
and burprss positIons. Lud~ig, the deItlst hao ="
Office M No o. North Lutawst., apO Df h~ouh'eN''
physician, OF NJ. - EOrtb Howu-~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-02

impression and done much toward securing this comp-
ment.
BY resolution passed last week there TO have
been meeting Of the Assembly tonight for the consd-
Grafton OF bills In Committee of the Whole but without
dissenting voice the OF the chamber was granted
to the Joint Committee on Cities In order that
the views of the advocates OF the seventys charter
might be heard by many as possible of the members
This at least shows that there Is violent hostility to
the measures OF reform proposed by the Seventy.
Gov. Hoffman reports to the Legislature that nc has
granted pardons during the past year 10 inmates of
the Prison, and 81 to prisoners in County Jas
sides % communications and reprieves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-02
LEGIsLATING HALL OUT OF THE MAYOR
Atty

bill was introduced early in the session OF
the Legislature nearly i've weeks ago egsating Mayor
Hall out Of Office. and 1t is s pending, never having
been called mp again. This bill was drawn up by Mr.
Charles OConor, after careful examination OF the Con
stuton and City charter had established that proper
successor was provided for by law why action has
been taken this bill s Of present for and
inquiry yesterday OF persoDs likely to be informed on
the subject failed 70 elicit any explanation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-02
AFFECTIVE WITNESS.

Last week j. McBain Davidson, the manu-
facturer OF safes who has been brought into unpleasant
noorety by his dealings with the Ring voluntarily ap-
peared before the Grand Jury, and, with the penent
air usually by those who turn States evidence
offered to tell all he knew about everybodys frauds
day OF this week was for hearing but in the mean
time the witness tampered with, and before tho
hour of Examination arrived he fed to Savannah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-02
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

to accept az the law in fact would compel him. Duf %
the same time he will insist that II shall be Distinctly uh
derstood that such settlement viii not protect the mem
beers Of the Ring from criminal prosecution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-02
D-e H. 1869 to March H. lsoThe Msnhatan Light
for gas suppBed Coanty jail SO
....S7@,lOl 80
eUHDRY BILLS.



Statement Of Unpaid ReqVi.iOs for o. C. O. ana W. "0V '" "~
Controiiers 0Do. -,
These claims. IL is said, not actually against the
CITY, butlwi ultimately be assessed upon the property on
the streets improved. Seventy cent OF the
amounts are advanced the by the city, on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-02
CLAIMS AGAINST THE COUNTY.
The following is a continued statement of

add IN NH on
sSI TO- sJ syonr a
Ma5 70 e d. o s., n.u5. la@ IS IS
M MsR i 10 80 . s Dl"a cc.... Si3 IS
An,' 70 10 ': S 3a%a i @ Sc. '''' "
g m@ O., cno.r A,.cr advertising S,.
soa 32i9 %
"t o,stT . SHDs I7s, 81
y Na aas Siy asasso s s coSy ga c % ~
ys;, 500 30
Fesl 10 Aug l., GE,eaias Mail Ai,ef5ins Panel jurors
lfs. o sl q, I'D G5;i American sierng for Tax
h1s h, l35s-l.t foyoltin record, ,srtsas
L n '%c SET SIR Z. ,ld IA, 5sc .s =,
Isyai.r,...'. ....,..... rec
Feb g. 1871, 20 f,b o. ia6iHeslofs ca.cn, alve-, pg
E,li, comm cs,f =, l2a. ie,..... as 20
in. .nd Q, iJi5H'wlort Daily New, ~4'c-'1s ho.ie
Ja1. II to y IjiV Iors .ja Ness, a,trtars
Mach , o. to Ma, ., Is-Sss-lorA Dy Ness ad,er-
,i.g panel ilpr, 285 50
Aug ., t, SEQ oct ?! l3'j-Se",l Or pny N%", 'l'er -
jan . lsSi to tas. ,-SeaIoA Dispatch, adssrtl-as
De- a. IsS-Ser.ioE riss,'cb alre,ins County Can
J,n g. i55Nt.cis Da'c, advertising notice
J.a. g. i@Tea-Yo;i dispatch, nd'''ins o'@'da.s'
rt I1 a 5 advertising r,oai ca. IL
J,n $ ! to Jne a. 151-Ses YORK I l,ef.as saniry
rr,, Trol.' eany''cs 90
March d 10 @ . % Nv 'oa,'', u, a.
M4mhi o,-S,v-lo.scr Jouraa advertising report Board Of
tuperNu. .........,....... .'..'''''' " ~
rch a. Jan nee !. o. Jan p 10 May H. bI-NtW
Yorker Jouus advertising proposal for condensed milk 9 go
Jan : H. h. and l3 bNc8-l journal aly,r
,ing p Posr of 1911 30
uerl iudaD bINss Yorker Journal, advertising report
COUNTY +lJ 80
Jan 81 10 Feb g. ~ New Yorker Journal Advertising report
Commissioners Charities aud Correction 585 90
March ~ 0trv Yorker Journal advertising pTopO-
sails condensed milk o. 20
Apdl 20, 1NeW Yorker Journal iytrtisng notice to
POI
~, and a o. N,n. lOke aLvcr.Ank
81 - ,,,orsio1,r. 6c Ia 20
is ~ Ta,,'yntL St.,ts Zinry ,,,r..iny note. 70
~ |,nni,tcs nv A TIE. .....,..,,..... It's
,,, a nc m AMI Nov ~ '6,-Sew.York san ADVERTISING
H. ,t,a,i Elscion ieF A. &C. Cl8 30
" ~ ,i g. Tr,. II ri fine, alyr,i.itc Gen.
".s r,r.on s0 Sc t3i -
A.. ,a - iae4- puliiships "a advertising
al
Dec ~ iaa.-The Democrat aiyc isng Committee
Nav 2, lgg-The Fpemsus Jonrnai. advertising SbrrGs
~ n IsSS" -, 10 ia and Anil "a I7,oib.
No., - N''i".., IA - ~ All
freeman 'uuNai' @''''u'hs N"''''' ''' 4' "a
Dee H. Is69The Freenans Journal advertising Official
go 20
Feb ~ g,O-The Journal advertising annual
port Charities go IS
Feb l3iU-Ths Feenans JOsTns, advertising Notice
Is -
April jO l81O-1le FetmAns Journal, advertising election
llS 90
Sept B. l81O-1he sun AsorSton advertising for 'ommis
" ieso TSa Ga, ...nci,,o, .dy,r.ipg Tor Conmi,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-02

THE ORGANIZATION COMPLETED BUT NO CLAIMS
ExAMINED-CONTRACTOR AND OTHERS ANX-
I0US-A LARGE CROWD PRESENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-02
ALBANY.
THE STATE PRINTING FRAUDS.

EXTRAORDINARY REVELATIONS - HOW rD,v,, Inh
PRINTERS PAY FOR THEIR JoBs-TERwsilL IL
cpp's srRvICEs"-wBO is PHELPS IAN
OFFENSIVE LoBBYIsT-DETAIIs OF FAT CON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-02

ifSii'ipNA WI JOIiN Ne I-Ahcp-No'
John D. Parsons testified reside IN Albany: am II
printer and o. the firm Of Weed. Parsons * Co.;
VI do work the Legislature, the order OF the
Clerk
q Have you ever paid any percentage 10 the Clerk
when be ordered printing in that wayf A. Well, 1t has
been custom 10 do so; could Mt state without
"iring 10 my books what amount OF work We did for
The Legislature Ia 1917 pay percentage a good
pea ~ work done IN that way; the Red Book,
'Or Instance, and the Civil List; all this work
h done under the direction OF the House. except
S'seellSheous work ordered by the Clerk, that
a"ss lot conc under any resolution; IL has been
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-11-22
EXCITING RACE.
A AMother-in-law's Fast Ride,

Joe S. is the fortunate possessor
of mother-in-law,a and what he prob
ably thought more of, among the
horses was one known as Quaker.
Now Quaker was a good roadster, and
could and would jerk a wagon with
two in it in 81 on the road, and the
harder he was pulled in and the more
he was yelled at the faster he meant
to 60, In fact, when a competing
horse ranged alongside, and strong
pull was taken accompanied with a
yell, he thought he must do his level
best on trotting, and you bet he did
it. Not many years ago when the
county fair was held where Master
Joe then lived, he. had old Quaker
hitched up to l30 pounds three
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-11-22


tits the only form Of instrument vet invented
with which fluid medicine can be carried high ttD
and perfectly. applied TO all parts Of the affected
nasal passages and the cham bers or cavities com.
frequently exist and from which the catarrhal
discharge generally proceeds. Tho want of sue
cess in treating catarrh heretofore has arisen
largely from the impOssibilitY of sDplyipg reme-
dies to these cavities and chambers by any of
the ordinary methods. This obstacle in the way
Of effecting cures is entirely overcome by the
invention of the Douche. In using this instru-
ment the Fluid Is carried By It's own weight mo
nostTn in full gently flowing stream to the
highest portion Of the nasal passages, passes
into and thoroughly eleanses all the tubes and
chambers connected Herewith and flows mt of
the opposite nostfil. Its use is pleasant and so
simple that child can understand it. F1lI
ana expilctI directions accompany each instru-
ment. When used with this instrument, DR..
Sages Catarrh Remedy cures recent attacks Of
" Cold in the Head % bv few apDlicatious
symptoms OF Catarrh. FREQUENT head.
ache, discharge falling into throat, sometimes
protuse, watery, thick Inueus, puruient, often
sive, &c. In others dryness drv waterv weak
or intiamed eyes, stopping up or obstruction Of
nasal passages, ringing in ears, deafness hawking
ana coughing to clear throat, ulcerations scabs
rom ulcers voice altered nasal twang, offensive
breath, impaired or total deprivation Of sense of
smell and taste, dizziness mental depression. los
of appetite, indigestion enlarged tonsls ticRIIn0
cough, &c. Only few of these symptoue are
likely to be present in any case at one time
DIR. Sase's Catarrh Remedy. when used
with DR.. Pisrce's Nasal DOuehe, and accom-
panied with the constitutional treatment which
is recommended in the pamphlet that wraps each
bottle Of the Remedy, is perfect specific for this
loathsome disease, and the proprietor offers. in
good faith, $500 reward for case he can
not cure. The Remedy is mild and pleasant to
use, containing no strong or caustio drugs or
pOisons. The Catarrh Remedy is sold at so cents.
Douehe st 60 cents. by all Druggists, or either
viii emaiied by proprietor on receipt of60 cents
RsH PIERCE, MD.
Sole Proprietor,
RUFFALQ, N.Y.,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-11-22
THE JOURNAL.
LOVERS.



IN DIFFERENT MOODS AND TENsEs.
Sally salter, Eshel wasi a young teacher who
taught,
And her friend, Charley. Church, was preach
sr.who praught;
Although his enemies called him screecher
who scraught.
His heart, when he saw her, kept sinking,
and sunk,
And his eye, meeting hers. kept winking and
wunk;
While she, in her turn, fell to thinking, and
thunk.
He hastened to WOO her, and sweetly he wooed,
For his love grew until mountain it grewed;
And what he was longing to do then he doed.
In secret he wanted to speak, and he spoke,
To seek with his lips what his heart long had
soke;
So he managed to let the truth leake. and it
loke.
He asked her to ride to the church, and thew
rode;
They SO swectIy did glide that they both said
they glode,
And they came to the place to be tied, and
were tode.
Then homeward, he said, let us drive, and
they drove,
And as soon as they wished to arrive, they
arrove;
For whatever he couldn't oontrive she con-
trove.
The kiss he was dying to steal, then he stole;
at the feet where he wanted to kneel, there he
knole, ~
And he said, 81 feel better than ever fole."
So they to each other kept clinging, and clung
While Time his swift current was winging
and wung;
And this was the thing he was bringing and
brung.
The man Sally wanted to catch and had
caught
That she wanted from others to snatch and
had snaught-
Was the one that she now liked to scratch, and
she scraught
And Chariey's warm love began freezing
and froze,
While he took to teazing, and cruelty toze
The girl he had wished to be squeezing, and
squoze.
''Wretchl7 he cried, when she threatened tC
leave him and left,
"How could you deceive me as you have
deceftf"
And she answered, ~ promised to cleave, and
I've cleft.