davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-28
Gilnalions Unnie0-- females.

~'H""''e''~~ .~-.,s-~..e>y--,,-~~~
Chambermaids.
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
6Trd dSHA s 1e't 81 Wv W. = -
&c HASLsa GsFGF 3d. sse siais
sstr ssG G1 s. BRANCH oFFl
ST. TO the Post 0e. 10 At ssnln once iAsss
NHAMBERMAID AND WATrER-By neat
~ tidy M0MAS who Tihng and oSsns
o o Is se .H u naT .a,e .s oG Agency os West 3t
BrosdwAy
81 WEST eth ST, rearwA respeetab DC,
relrenss. --------,-
rlAS ESSEX-ST., room "a German girl as
INK EAST 27TH-ST., between 4th AN, and
MAID and sKWR do al Ind' Of noroi@eV and bns ave
yesrs city reference
10 WEST 20TH-ST-A Respectable Young
IL Woman as CHAaBERMAGD .Hd SEAhsTRESs tso ye.Is
reference from last place objection hor oance in the county
OIL 7TH-AVE., between 23d and 24ih5sts; N
ssa W1irsEsS SiF hisSssi rsfercHos.. '''''
0SU WEST 3SD-ST, Cd bella respectable
~)U Pro,n, sri CHAhBERmD ADD WAI 1,s -
sss with Washing and Ironing good city reference from ast cs
Don 1ST-AVE., near 22d-st.-A Swedish
CCV Gi do cHAaBERwoRK and WAITING in private
family; aty reference - ---------,
WESIIr and A4ssts S1R @
ard to DO sBwISG; excellent etg reference. ---
S0Q 5TH-AVE.--A respectable young T c,6
pre.en. sn ooyer,
TAO tybraaS .a E ssass ys%af
77S 7TH-AVE., between Dist and SD s sts;I-
,SuSs s, 'S,ss I'A' DID, do VrS'A'"'
Cooks.
COOK-By an American woman, not AFRAID
psr sshsnej COOK; nsders.p in all u 6ahs'
pastry &c be pefIsHssi ROOT reference oa NO.
NOOK-By q Scotch Protestant woman as
" COOK 1ong and larry Do large vshns o, t.'
good objection the eoanf bal
steady place Call at No Jog 6thsye over blos .lore.
COOK.-By respectable young woman, VINO
shdertans basae,s ihoaSghy furnish treesai eN
reference; males Al meat. ,sd e.
lard Can he uau satsa oDnh
Agsnsy 100 We, 3ih. Broadway inquire Tor H.
HI WEST 5OTH-ST.--A superior coon
twsh) -i.hs, h,asaeO erDert AZ soaps, rs,s ScAns
rss game. Dss dsssss lei excellent ssssj g" "
I90 WEST IH-ST.-A respectable young
lev womas as tnte lAss COOK hes, el.y rsfeasse.
ONO WEST 3GTH-ST-A competent woman
@OC . tutesss COOK uDdsnAnds Der business p'r'eep' "
J20 WEST iGTH-Sf, rear.-Two GIRLS,
ssls1 |. CHAMBKRnai6 ssd WAITRESS. sl,y I,f,r.se.
0SJ EAST i9TH-ST.--By respectable girIi
OOS who sIesIsnt COOK boarding. hsoss prssd AVV'
for ws DAYS second hoos - In' ".
General Homework.
A STRONG, healthy Welsh woman WANlo
N .PLAcB CooK WASH IRos; has three ve,rf Iexi
BON s her bsases, sd o 70 ,os s,h
objection 10 the ooustrJ, bat ssRs steady p'ee '
A WELSH young woman wants u SITUATION
"A for general HOuhBWOTtkI sIeeep cool vssee
%..sa sss T. ...s . a. iorS e ks Iss
eusrs, abete ieikst, svsS Ne s'ss csss % 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-28
Giinalions maniro- males
Clerks, Statesmen. SC.

Clerks, Statesmen, &c.
A DVFRT1SRMENTS FOR THE NEW
"a YORK TRIBUNE WILL De RECEIVED AT TIIB UProWn
OFFICES. Nos 81 I-2 Nest 1lsty-sscani-sL 3DS Wcn
TweRts tbrit ,ste HARLEM OFFICE Nc 23S6 ForrhsVe,
bowen One Eundred anth and Onebn
door TO the p"stote up to regular olee tAS
A YOUNG MAN ca, stranger, and without
rcfcIeloes desires EMPLOYMENT Wholesale s.on
any fnborinaie capacity mill be eeslse
sdy.nesusi soo prsoosI otkoPer ready work H.
Boz iO2 Tituur 0Hee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-06

TUESDAY, Aug 5-P. NJ.
We have had another dull day in Wall-st., with
no especial reason for expecting anything else The
stock speculation has been tame, on limited BUSH
ness, with prices barely maintained in some shares,
while we can hardly in truth say much for others,
North West Common was the especial feature early
in the day, and on what may be considered largo
sales for dull day, the stock declined from
est to Ca; but in the afternoon this
stock lost its prominence, and closed
at Ga. Western Union was next IN importance.
declining from %! to o. and closing at 92.. New
York Central and Lake Shore were notably firm.
St. Paul common declined from 81 to S. and after
ward recovered tTi1e. Pacific Mail Union Pacific,
Erie, Ohio, and Rock Island were about steady to-
day. Investment, miscellaneous, and express shares
were dali and without feature. The following vera
the opening, highest, lowest, and closing prices Of
leading stocks sold to-day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-06
Foreign Exchange was nominal, and the rates are

The money market was pretty much the counter
part Of yesterday, call loans being done at and 4
per cent. In discounts prime short date paper
moves at 81 to 81 per cent and names maturing fur
Their on at g. morning journal, which is sup
posed to be inspired by the Treasury Departmen
thus dantiy refers to the probable future of
the Government in its relations TO the money
market:
recent dipateh from Washington, from the special
correspondent OF this journal lntmates that the Admin
istration will suffer the Government to DO made
party any undue pressure upon the money market,
directly by passive indifference in the next three or
four months The Treasury Will be directed by the Pres
ident TO employ, not hastily or expansvely but Judi
ciousy and In good It's currency resources until
the meeting OF Congress leaving TO that body the
vision OF the Free Banking laws. tho provision for
the elasticity OF the greenback circulation as the mora
permanent measure OF security against money pancs
Surprising the writer TO be well informed on the
subject of which he treats, this means, it means
anything. that the Government intends to come 10
the rescue of the bulls. TO keep money easy and
stocks buoyant But in view Of the fact that the
Government has only about One-half the amount Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-06
Sew publilaiions.

Cioh hoaEe. 81;
MEMORIAL Of HORACE GREELEY, with
IVA TWO PORTRAITS aud ILLUSTRATIONS one portals rep
geahBg GrsseV be sppesrel last Of bis life and
The mo hte hAGra psta Of bin pgb
sbd Tie Memoir Of Mr. GREELEY his lat bosrs
Of k death The Prnsral AnangeBsh1 The ConnS ceeno
People Letters Of sympNhy Voees Of the
Pa Tnbmes the Poets Rssoloten and Prescd
lgs F0be BOss kc Pinpast Ehop. % eent
Asodsersh eoVBd s sthef st BY nail on receipt o. Pree
TBS TRIBUNE kss;ysrL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-06

from year TO year" We assure this unhappy person
that IL the coored only receives IN honost ana
efficient education the North cares very little who
givesit t ht~ ifat'oN'
The Nation notes the fact that the elective
system In our colleges hos not crowded out In favor OF
the practical study Of the ancient languages
IL presents the following summary OF the eeou'c
studies OF the three upper classes;
To preyent misunderstanding IL may be well 70 say
that the do not represent students but eiec
tions. student may elect French. German Spanish
and English, IN which case he would count four ID moo
ern languages; or, II he chooses physics chemistry
mathematics and natural history, he will count one IN
each OF those departments.
" Modern languages 436 VII Physics Nneludg
~ Philosophy 1900 ,os VIII Naturai history Isl
V. Political SCIENCE. 66 TX. Music-..-...
The absolute number OF elections in ancient languages
tunder which the catalogue includes IA students OF
elements Of Roman law Is students OF Hebrew and one
Of sanskrit is 5i; exceeding the numbers in modern
languages (under which the catalogue includes In
AugloSaxon 10 In the history and grammar Of the
English language. and 3osin English composition and
English lterature) by 1885, exceeding the number IN
physics Qncludng chemistry by 9i2 exceeding the
| number in natural history by 3s7; exceeding tho
combined numbers Of physics and chemistry and
natural history by 1885,
The following table, in which the departments are
arranged In the order OF numbers shows the percentage
relative number of students in each department. ior
| every hundred students in ancient languages;
Ancient Languages 100 Natural History. Is
| Modern Languages. so Mathematics......--.M
Physics and Chemistry. 81 Phiiosophy
| History ............,.. 35 Political Scence-.. Il
The above percentages may be compared or grouped
in different ways Taking the fashionable division into
literary" and scientific" courses, we may arrange
| them thus: ....
Ancient Ianc,1a 100 Physics and Chemistry. 81
| Modern languages -. 80 Natural History. IS
History ............... IS Mathematics. ...-..... II
| PhllosOphy..-..-..-...-.. 10
| Political Scence-....... II
| qt2 IS
The above combination gives 2I2:ss something short
Of So students in the SCIENTIFIC to 100 in the
| "hterary" course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-06

The above combination gives 2I2Ss or something short
Of SO students in the scientific" to 100 in the
"nterary" course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-06
cTedH MG9eI Report for 90 cents ng TRIBUNE S.uYol
R00Ks FOR SALE AT THE TRIBUNE

TuK AnRRcs CONFLICT BIZ Horace GreeeT vols Cloth go O0
Do 10 W
Sr po gyf t taES in is5g 90
r.nr az FipMIya By Horace Greeley Coth....
D. 49, Ecososy Nv Horace Observation-Disclosures. 80
MExoKAL OF HORACE Pamphlet %
h Sih In az al itional Portrait 90
PoIrlo.L TExrBooK QS6O) Greeley Cloth. 90
1IsrSx A. - c RRpzIHr 1888 10 1865 vols HAb nd
Trtprs1 Rssvs Rv CHARLES r. Congdon Coh......... 90
rspT.I NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. poR AHoLIsHE0 Boyee.. so
MnSgX ~ Tga GaRpxy BIZ r. T. Quinn Coh........... so
80 c,rtv,Yv p9p pboyrr 90
F,SSrSrS op AGETcrtTuRK Warpg Cloth,.......... 90
is .+S,,s Yop UT ann .Sp PfoTIT Wsring Cob.... so
g. ,rTpy ~ HrSToRy Gurowsf Clo.h.,............ 90
PK,uI1s or EEASCP.roS Cochin Cloth ............ 90
errCTss m BrsfyKSs Lecture by Mr. Geey..........
Ne Gpvrrpy,s IvTTygs PROM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %
popraA oy Nm CKEYLEY Ife size Head and Bust..
Nh GRERTEI AND FANr large Lithograrh ......... 90
EIpva a. osrTs avn FARTH SEWAGE warng..........
CoSeyp STTvg sToKE.ORe AVIATION AVID NAsAGRNRsr
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By LAWS OF C65PERTTvR LAND BuILDyG Assocr.ros 10
TKIBUSE ALNASAc years
7l-72-73 for 81. ~
Sent free receipt Of price. - .-r.... =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-06
THR CONTENTS OF A BACHELORS TRUNK
As illustrated By Matt Morgan,
sPARKLBs PROM SARATOGA.
0RTE LIFE PORTRAYED.
IL PIQUAET SKETCHES OF FASHIONABLE LIFB
sPARELEs FROM SARATOGA.
A library FOR FIFTY (5o) CENTS =

a LIBKAIt1 FUh L IT / wv ~ 1 = "a,
"A Observation-Disclosures Art Science, and HsorT-lbe
Tribune Extra Sheets containing:
iecure Krtrs No -Iuraed-Tndsrs I Lectures Light
Lecture Ers No 2Bechers Compulsory Education; fiedfs
Situation; Pbhpss Lott As Bellows There
Godi Marx Twain Sandwich Island LetteTs -.
Extra No. 3-usfaet-Prof Whers Brain ana hnGi
Prof Baker Chemical Of the Speoseope; Prof Young
Astronomical Conque Prot Youhts Present knowledge OF the San
Lecture No A ShakespaTean Studies by John Messi
seven Art studies Coarse; Psrons frn fAhs
as Men Of Business; Bret Harte's Aigouaut Of AZ.
Lecture Extra busrstsdTree Lectures by Prot Lons
Esberg Hearing Voice and Speech and The hHp.nAnn
Of Benz Shmans Deep Placer Mining Ca
o Dr. m W RAYMOND on The Senses; Psrke Goodwin
True False Prof lovman' on The Limits Of senee
Lecture Rttra No 8-Beehefs Lectures for Ministers;
Thoughts Mnisers1houghts PTsytr JeIheenf As ~
Is-Tbe Ideal MeeiagMGse In Churches-speey III hs
Chnrch-The Fingers OF the Church ,, a.,
Lecture Extra concluding Lectures; Revivas In the
Cburcb-Rigous kenngs-Tnough ReAsA Religious Er
perienee The Church BY de schwentIj CIl
Thomas King The Death Menace ~ bo'ee
md a History Of Secanau Appropriations
She Method Of Creation Twelve Lectures ~
Prof Agass concerning Life Also description Of the Won
de fossils discovered the Rocky Mountains b. the Yale CoAege
Expedition. $500, 100 p.-.-,.u.
Credit Moblcr Report for 90 cents ,rn,-,-,,, ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-06
Glendinning DAVIS & Amory's closing prices were

ne gOlu market mas Deen equally Qull Win the
other departments of the Stock Exchange, and q
very slim attendance at the room was reported and
consequently limited business was transacted.
There were no special considerations affecting the
premium. and the market is left pretty much ID
itself. The range of the prices was 1l5, and ll5!--
same as yeserday-with the bulk of business at thu
intermediate figure. Loans cost for carrying and
II per cent to fat. The export clearances OF
domestic produce for the week ending
to-day were TO the currency value of SCO9622h
The Cable reported a steady condition of affaiu
atLondon, though consOls were frmer and new Elves
and 1Of0s higher The Bank of England gained
$4,000 in bullion to-day. Money is easy and dis.
counts of three months bills In the open market ara
7-l6 below the bank rate, The Assistant Treasurer
paid out $500 in called bonds. and $4,000 in coin
interest. The days business at the Gold Exchange
Bank was as follows: Gold cleared. S23,712OUO,
gold balances Sl,C90,763; currency balances $l277,.
922. The Customs receipts for theweek ending July
26. were to the amount of S25OO,OOO; the Internal
Revenue receipts to-day were $4,000. The follow.
ing were the quotations: ..
1000 .il5S LEO ..IlSS :oo....II5S $3.50. ;1l59
HOO .ll5'. 1880 .ll5s 900 ...llJSI
The days business at the L. S. Sub-Treasury GOV.
cred:
Gold receipts 1924 s2s % Currency uavmts s402sas q
Currency receipts. l72,ls7 66
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-06
THE MONEY MARKET.

- 49,. ... .-.r ... AUGUST s, 1874.
SALES At THE STOCK ExCHANGE-OFPIcAL REPORT,
CONDENSED EXPRESSLY POR THE TRIBUNE
~. FIRST CALL 10 O'CLOCK Am.
Sdles Of Government Bonds ,....
$1,000 o g. Reg 81 1fS 5000 g.. 81 Coup ma
10000 o. 1ss ozo Coup o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-06
q oruoraIion NoIlres.

PROPOSALS for furnishing Granite Stones
North River - y
SEALED PROPOSALS for this will received at the once Of
the DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS until IL o'clock Of FRIDAY
August Is 1873 which the bids viii be publicly
read
The engineers estimate Of the material be furnished oows
feet each total @ 208 "a cable feet
4S3 SPANDREL STONES % ket
total. $40 SO cubc feet
"a furnished q ROUGH. 4 Oi6 go cubic feet
The time allowed for the nhnent
December 1878.
Bbk forms Of and plans OF the proposed work can be OBJ
tanned By application a the ofce Of the Department
For further particulars. see the CITY RECORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-06
IeGrners.
foam Omres.


A ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
IA YORK TRIBUNE WILL BB RECEIVED AT rHB UPTOWN
oFFICkS Nos. 81 I2 West Thidy.,ecoRd.L. 3OS West
TwNty -thlri st., sp 70 D. regular once
A MEXICAN 0FFICE-735.-Utmo value
~ LOANED Diamonds Watches Jewelrr Slverwsre, India
sLasls, Laces Valuabes &C. or will buy Established 1854
j. II. BARRISGER, 1875 Broadway.
NO. 1,191 BROADWAY, at II. b. MEL
~ vlLLEs Coral and Gold JeSe store Diamonds Watches. Jew
kc &C. taken aud advanced required
1.19l Broadway, near Twenty eighth-st
NO. 1907 BROADWAY, over Herald Branch,
~ Room BPo For LADIES' Branch No l2O7 Broadway Money
leaned on diamonds vstehes eysy &c Same bought and sold
... LtNDO BROS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-06
PROPOSALS for SEWERS, PAVING, ri
Il ULAr1NG aud GRADING. &c.
DEPlRrnEsr OF PrsLic woaxs

DEPARTMENT OF PusLc woaKs }
No. 10 City Hall. NeN.York I
SEALED PROPOSALS VIII be received once COaNs.
sONbR OF PUBLIC WohkS Hnul TUESDAY. Aug - 1873
IL o'clock for tie following work ~ y
SEWERS In portions OF Manhattan st. Eghty.hiui and Eighty,
0nTthsis FoTtetbst FnysIht, Seyenty-6b-st Horai,t
Dry DcfAt Fs,vs One huudred and fcur,hst Brsd
vay, alteration Of 10 Thobasst
DRAINS 10 portions Of Fifty Pnyseyenh
tenth and one hundred and. twenty
REGULATING, ke portions OF Ffy.snhst Sxv
ssh!b,t SI unihst Lgbteh st., Eighty seona-s OheAasJi
antdsist. Onehu1det andsiIthst Orehunreda sbth,
Opehunered snetwenty uItht SIM
tsts. hJ'eyephrtl Fly artst, aai Lexington ave
PAVING poiors 81 Fs ave Portv,ey,uhu Ha,
sh' hiiy,ey.nthst NM ninth ST, sStyhirls
sev9uhst - - ~ -"'
ny oIsdd GRo NJ VAN SORT,
:. -, - C0mmitsoAes Of PpbAs Rorka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-06

I ORDS AND LADIES.
IL AN ENGLISH STORY
LIFE Published complete in EXTRA TRIBUNE OF
- pages Price only Ten Cents by mail Address THE TRIBUNE
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-11
CRY MINING COMPANY

~ l. cation # Works. Hot Spring DistrictI
boa Slass County. State Of Nevada. Prncipa.
place Of business, Enpir- City. Or.nsby County
State of Nevada. ITICL.-There are d lin
qu N, upon the fpEowing described stock on
sccoI.nt Of AS ,s!nrllt No. ). LIVED on the 25th
day OF April, 1915. the several amounts set
oppus tie the nam IF the respective share
bUli-r~ a. faIl. VS.:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-11

Az in cor Ian 70 with law ard a. "rdt- OF
.n Court of ir,-Ct"rS. mad, the = til day of
April 1873. 50 EI,ny shsres t'f - h parcel ii
such tuck may BE- Necessary Will be sold at
publi. al 'tinn. ~ the Comuany'- Office I En-
fir, City. Or n by County. State If Nevada. oi
FRIDAY the 47th lav If Juae. is. at the hour
Of o'clo < P NJ. of 81 h day 10 y de,in 4r.nt
ass ssm mt thereon tog th'r with costs o. ad
vrr- i-iug and exp. If the sale.
iUcg JOSEPH WALTER. Secretary.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-01
The Modoc War.

What will be the probable expense OF
this little Modoc war that is now going
on near the Pacific ocean? Oregon and
California are furnishing volunteers, for
which a bill of expense will be rendered
Our whole available force in that vicinity
has been brought into rtquisiion. The
CO st Of transporting and sustaining even
this little army will be found pretty for
midable little affair by the time it is fig
ured up. But thus far the Indians have
the best Of the fight, and forty of our brave
boys were compelled to bite the dust in
the last conflict, an account of which ap
peared in Yesterdays Chronicle. Many
were slain in the previous conflicts during
the few week that this warhas been going
on. More troops are needed. This recon
nOissance in force does not seem to have
lislodged or seriously disturbed the little
tribe engaged in the fight. As n conse-
quenee our troops drew of, and REINFORCE
mens have been called for.
We are in n fair way once more to real
ize the comparative saeriis of feeding and
ighing the Indians, and The bearing OF
the experiment upon the Treasury, TO say
nothing of the lives sacrificed. We shall
be greatly surprised if it does not prove,
before We get through with this contlic I,
that there was better method than tho
one adopted 10 get these Indians ont Of
our way. In their Businesses they can not
be tracked or followed by any force that
can operate 10 advantage. Captain Jack
understood these facts, and it seems as il
our people ought to have foreseen them. =.
WGshig1Iou (brODjcI,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-01
Indian Captives.

The Austin Journal says: We were
shown yesterday the photographs of tive
boys, recovered from Indian captivity by
General Mckenzie, at the time Of his re
cent victory over the Indians. One OF The
boys has been recognized as Temple Frient
the son of Mr.. John Friend, now Of Edo
rado, Kansas. He was taken at the Plane
Massacre some four or five years ago, il
which three women were killed, and the
step mother of this boy wounded an
scalped, but The latter recovered. When
retaken the boy seemed to remember moth
ing of his early childhood, but he was loon
able TO recall and give satisfactory ac'
count of his capture, and OF the manner
in which the Indians escaped from the
country after their raid. Mr.. Leonard 5
Friend, his gran father, spent above five
thousand dollars since the boy was car
1r-,dieeG to effect his rescue, and had giveL
up all hope Of ever finding Hmm HE other
boy has not been claimed by his relatives
nor are they known, and anybody who has
had boy nbont six or seven years old
captured by Indians within the last foni
or five years, may procure photograph Of
this unclaimed lad, free OF charge, by
with Mr.. W. NJ. Gillelasd,
Of this city, TO aid recognition.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-01
The Old Coat of Gray.

II lies there alone; it is rusied ard ia led.
With patch ON tho elbow, n hole in the side;
But wo think Of the brave hoy who wore IT, and
Look on II with pleasure and touch II with pride
A history clingS to II: over and over,
We zoe pr nd youth hurried offto the fray,
With his form like an oak, and his "No Ike tf'
eagles,
How rnllan, he rode in tie ranks Of 'the Gray"
1t is rough, IT is worn il is tnttcred in places
But love II The more for the story II bears
A story Of courage in struggle with sorrowS,
And . heart that bore hrRyelN fs luId'n ofrarei'
II is ragged and rusty hut nh ! il wns shining
In the sEicst sheen whom h" wore 1t away,
And his mile WAS Ms bright M the glad summer
morning
when hr sprang to his place in the ranks Of "thc
GRAY
There's rip in the s'ccvcnnh thr collar is tarhi'd
The buttons all gone with their glitter aud gold.
'Tis thing Of the pnst, aud we reverently lay 1t
- Away with The treasures and rtlcks Of old,
As the gifts Oft love, solemn, sweet md nnspoken,
Aie cherished rs leaves nom a long vanished day
We will keep the old jacket for the sake Oft loved
Who rode in the van in the ranks "ths Gray.
Shot through with bulict-rsht here in the shout
der,
And down thcic the pocket ia splinde?cd and
soiled
An mora, sec the lining il stained and diFCoorcd
Yes, llood-lrcrs the texture have Siii'eneu ana
spoiled.
II came when he rode at the head fthc column,
Charging down in the battle one drcadlicst day,
When the squadrons Of focmcn were broken asnndcr
And victory rode with the ranks oi''the Gray
It's memory IA swcctncss and sorrow conminelcd,
To me II IL preciuus--morc Trecons than gold;
In the rent ant the shot-hOes a volume iswtitten,
- In the stains on the lining lie agony told.
That sas ten years ago. when in Iii, + sunny morn
ing
And the old c6at he wors, and the good sword he
welded ,
Were all that carns Dhck from 'he r"hhs Vi NV
Gray"
And II lies there alor e ; wifSteverence II :ye'
The patch on the elbow. the b6ie IN the side
For yullanter heart never breathod than ne lnIe
Who wore It in honor aud sodery pride.
Let me brush on the dust from its tatters and tar
nish.
Let me fold It fold It up closely and lay tawsyL
II IL all that H. left " the loved and the lest one
WIN fought ~ right In the ranks OF "the
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-01

How A RAILROAD 0BsTRUcrER- WAS Dis
POSED oF.-The indianapolis Sentinel pre-
tends TO give an engineers death-bed sto-
ry of how he once disposed Of man who
disarranged the railroad track day after
day at the sane place. AT last, after the
eng inc had been banked, the engineer, fol-
lowed by the fireman, started a hunt, and
found man concealed in cornfeld. The
passengers wanted 10 lynch him, but
the engineer said he would AXE care OF
him, and the trembling wretch was left in
his charge. The train was soon righted
and on its way, and the culprit, who had
confessed, was seated upon the engine with
the fireman as guard. When the train
was on q smooth piece of track, bowling
along at q speed of twenty miles an hour,
the engineer beckoned the fireman 10
stand out Of the way. The fireman step
ped eside, and the engineer picked up q
round stick of wood and struck the GRIM
inal such blow upon the head that II
stunned him. He then caught the quiv-
eriDg form Of The poor wretch, and, open
ing tina furnace doors, threw his body in
the ires, -seething flames. The doors were
shut, the tragedy ended, and only when he
came to die did the execasiqser again re-
fer TO IL.