davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-11-09

laYo knonn nothing about, namely, that they
party wore In loAguo to cloat tho fourth, Wlt0
waa ntranger, and YRS playing fairly, md los.
ing gil he ripked IN tho hopo ofrotrlcvlng woull
yon Interfere, or lot thcm ilooco hlml
Of father who. bud not uaod yon vol 1nuugh to
clatnt your Affection or respect, but had ratllor
taught you to drend him, aud ,hc had boon do
tcctod In orimo and had lied from tuntico, and
yon know whoro ho waa without my confidence
q his: and ln va, rot 81 growing out ot M tho
o1nonding large sums Of money to eoouro tho
punishment Which you wore persuaded ho riohly
doHorf rod, would you or not dleclose your kuowl-
odgo Of hie wlloreabonts
II you were riding In the oars with 1alies, and
your party were ioncd by All ill-brcd aud man
yo@and he saoeoods BY hiS boi9 9torous and md % un-
couth behavior in attracting to tb" party tho At
tentt6n Of some half-tlrunkou roughH who sro
near, and those last begin making. offensive ro.
marks, whtoh your olllclouH Acquaintance undor-
takoa to resent In = passionate mannor. which
loadS to collision, what Will you do,-lohvo him
to fight It out and got tho thorough pounding
which hc deserves, OF intorfero in his bohslf. and
try to provont, on the sooro Of friendship
which Ia purely nominal, and at the risk Of your
front teosh, tho caatlgation which you would bo
delighted to administor youraolf2
II you woro confidently lot In TO tho Hoorot that
peraons woro engaged IN fooling = personal
informant, by playing choeo or billiards with
him for months, and allowing him to beat tllom
generally, and think htmsolf groAt player, and
Bpeat OF It ut tho o1ubaud elsewhere frcoly; thai
ho usually beat all these o1oollont players, all
this for tho aako Of dIeoplining his concett spd
'e1poauro at tho nd,-would you put him on his
guard
, 1873-11-09
m0thcr-LovC In n Rat.

I0ptHGtuH tht.} 40f4FHQk,
lis. Bon Taylor, Of Taylor, Dunaway 4 Bros.,
lumber merchants, on Eighth street, botwoon
Madison and Washington, relates an Incident Of
which ho was al oyo-witness, at lis lumber-yard,
on Thursday, that strongly illustrates that uni.
all animal life that, from the highest to the low
ost grade, all aro akin in that respect.
On Thursday morning, In removing tile lass
boards OF stack Of planks, rats nest with nino
young onoB was found underneath. The littlo
rodents were about tho sizo Of 1nioo and wero
ablo to crawl about Mt lively rate. An old
fashioned wiro-trap was procured, the young rnta
put in it, weight put on tho top, and it was loft
on the nest and Watched. Tho trap was seni-
sphere, with funnel-shapod entrance In tho
top and lifting-loor tn the Bilo.
After waiting some half hour tho mother raj
maao her appearance, showing evident anxiety
about hor litsor. She hesitated some time be-
foro approaching THO trap, but finally her affeo-
within twenty feet and In full view Of tue watch
era. Bho ran soveral times around The prison
that contained hor young, tried tho wirea with
hor teeth, aud made many demonstrations OF TO-
LEFTY leitado "a, aud ID, datEoss re- oagt finding thst sho
mined to bring them out to her. The manner In
which Blo accomplished th[a showed something
akin to that reason OF whicl. man is won't to
boast that Ae IL tho only poBSeHHor.
Placing herHelf close against the wires eha
nude peculiar noise-a Kind Of gentle aquoak
which Immediately attracted the attention Of
her young. II was evidont to the obBorycrs that
ste was endoayorlpg to "brlng them to their
milk" Aud they came to tha familiar call.
First ono little follow put his nose between tho
wires, sud being Q little encouraged aud helped
by tho mother, who passed her own noHa botwoon
the satno wises. thus spreading then, little
wider apart, ho squoezed ILLS hoal through. In
se aea p'sst I IL ss s sfssas e M m sys Sy 9 ns 5 Ct as as
under tho painful psocenH, hho PULLED him forci-
bly, through tho wires aud rau or With Ainl under
, 1873-11-09
A Lnte Discovery Mt Isornpeii.

From TIE London 41ththEHn1.
Tho form Of another human body, which had
been impressed on tho aahos Of Pompeli, has
boon preserved In plaster OF Paris within tho
last few days. Tho cast il said to be extremely
beautiful and far superior to any which have
hitherto boan takon. The head ID . portrait, tho
noao is long aud decidedly aquilino, tho lips full
and half open, tho cars enormously largo There
is no muscular contraction Indicative Of \ ylo-
lent death, and tho whole person., which Is in
tho poHe Of one who sleeps placid sleep. shows
that shs unhappy citi2on Of rompen died OF
saphyxla, He lios on tha left aide, resting tho
losd on the right Aand whilst tho othor arnl,
bent under tho breast, ts almost concealed tho
legs nro drawn up unaqnhity, tho left more
than the right, Which ia stretched out
naturally. Around tho lotnB was Linen
covering, which concealed small portion OF the
legs tic breast WIS nakod, without tho shirt,
unless thoro be soma appearance Of ono undor tho
laft armpit; but the foet were naked. and these
hnve boen oaBt msgnif}ccntiy. It il worthy Of
noto that thtB body WAS found at remarkable
hoight, almost OIL the leyol Of tho second story,
aud near ii wore few piooes Of money in bronze
and silver, Thuo auother interesting addition ia
made to tho casts Of human fornla now In tho
museum. The frat experiment Of the kind wns
1nado "a long time ago" by tue Comm endatoro
Fioyolli, now Director Of tho National Museum,
iu tho presence OF your correspondent. It
urcnted grsat sensation at the tlnlo, IN vol 1t
might, for It brought to light 1t not to lifo Home
OF tho victims Of Tint gsoat eruption which
buried whola city beneath Its aal1es, and pre-
soptod ua with typos OF the taoo who onoo peo-
pied tho atroots Of that now silent city.
, 1873-11-09

vns spout In rowart1ing' tho destruction Of
snakoa. Dut an ollloal rettr1, for tho year from
April l.. 1874, to March ol, 1879, uiioisn vary
onfStoar aSss nts aa, eeo destroyed O. ' il he wo
Presidency, and tho f5ntrtt Of two anna, or 84,
1or oacn poisonous anako aui6dntel to tsa ID:
but month by month tho eqrpontiofdal zepl .ot Of
Tue roa3onn 39n vss and NOR M
WIS 425, ,057. md Ito rewards not lesa tlian
E5818 4s 1>5d: Taking the y64r 9sa rlholo, tho
nn'nbor Of alnkoa destroyed ii thc Presidonoy was
moro tiiAn t,25D.0 and tho nouoy pnld 10 I'd.
hnvo bcou trobled lad every part Of tho rroat-
lonoy boon equally zoa1ouB. Tho Madras Gov
ornment seanls to have roponted oi its llboraty,
and to have thought that even gnaio-killiug
Nay %, 1878, thoy hayo restricted lho reward 70
cobrason1y. and lave hxod 1t at ono anna, or 1}td;
per COBRA Itwap allaged that 6on,e of tho nAtlvca
used to brood cobraa on purpose to get tho
rewards but considering tho imtnonne quantity
ably for human food, and which is covered with
pricAly pear and olhor wild plants, thoro really
soornH to DO 10 limit 10 tho number Of snakes
which might be captured. Very, few caaoa Of
Anako-bitoc IN 1uda aro sdon BY European
don Medical Record, from which fho
abovo details nre taken, :" an incidental glimpse
occasionally, from ndreot souroos, Of tho "details
tue Propagation Of tho Gospel, poor Chrlstian
thus deaoriboa the death OF hs daughtor: Throo
Montlia after hor marriage, In fold In tho viii
aorneba, snake bit her. Her husband dragged
her toward home ~ far as he could. Hor
Ing: When ho could oHrry hor no 1ongor, ho
laid hor near thickot, and ran for holp, but tho
ants had begun to eat her faoo before he oould
return.' It must III candor be said that some
authorities consider tho accounsa Of tho num-
fnrc nf an1 nrip, Afn jnuf NV,
, 1873-11-09

The admission of spectators upon the stage,
Which was prohibited In 1704, but not wholly
abolished till many yoays later, WIS serious m
noyanco to the audience before tho curtain and
by the movements and loud talk around tho1n,
which they sometimeH attempted to still by d.
roofing their acting particularly toward tho Of
fendols. Tho opinion OF tho privileged epocta-
tors not infrequently differed from that Of the
roBt OF tho houEo, and noisy contest enHucd.
At benefits the crowd upon the stage was at
than tablo-oloth for tho notion Of tho pIauo.
Tho suggestion Inns beon mado that, tho
imposbibility OF changing econery undor such
circumstances contributed to tho adoption by
the French Of tho Inv Of unity Of place. Men
about town gathered on tho stage, more do
lighted" said Cibber, ''to be pretty objects
dc play" They 1T took tIoiir daily atantla
n hore they might boBt elbow tho actor. and
co me In FOR their eilare OF the auditors attou~
tio n" Ar tho dress OF the performers fro
q,a emily closely rosemblcd that Of the quality
ara und thona, the audience soaletinlaa nistook
oas for tho Other" ION nttondait Amguste, on
vlt paraltre nn fat.", In ,l72l a. tipby Earl
spoa < to friend. Manager hicil, who was
stand Ing near, told his Lordshlp TINT in
futur,, he would be refused admission bo-
hind tho seemed. Tho Earl slapped tho
manage. - face. Both drow their swords aud
their ftlA uds took up tho quarrel. Aftor lively
fght tho actors expelled their adyeraarioe, who
lion r1,sha into tho front Of tho house, alash-
powered by !. hc conHtablea. Whom aarrlok was
nniaylpg Lear H. Dublin, gentlemau put hla arm
around CordeA'a walHt, and stood 30 whilo sho
nilowod the old h 'inE'H head In hor lap. Tho OK
clusIon o! tbs pulh.to from that city waB brought
about by :uan- AluaitH'a klsslua u'sa Della.
, 1873-11-09
A Lost N0tC,

Frnm Old and N<o London.
An extraordinary affair happened. about tho
man, had ocaaaion for ,000 of the Dank of
England, which lo was to pay as tho price Of an
eatate he had just bought. To facilitate the
matter ho carried tho aum with him to the
bank, npd obtained for it bunk note. On hia
return homo he was suddenly called out upon
particular buBineBs be throw the note carolesa~
1y on tho chimney. but when no camo back
to bo found. No one had entered tho room; ha
could not, therefore,. suspect eany person. At
last, attor much Intellectual 6oarch he was per-
euatled tint it had fallen from tho chimney into
the fire.. The Director went to acquaint his
colleagues with tho misfortune that had hap
lectly honorable man, ho was readily believed. It
waH only about tYenty-four hours from tho time
that lo had deposited the money they thought,
therefore, that ii would DO harl to refuse this
request Tor aecond bill. Ho received 1t upon
giving an obligation to reatore tho frat bill, II
It allould ever be found, or pay tho money him.
sslt i # shond DO p@Fesoats9 by any stranger
ing beon long dead, and Ills hoirs In possession
of Ills fortuno) an unknown person presented
tho lost bill at tue bsuk, aud demanded pay
mont. It was in win that they mentioned to
this porson tho transaction by which that bill
was annulled; he would not listen to it. Ho
maintained that 1t camo to him from abroad,
aud insiated upon Immediate payment. The
noto was payable to boarer, and tho 0,000
wero paid lin. Tho helrs OF the Director would
not listen to any demands OF restitution, and the
ba,k wnH obliged to austaln the loss. It waa
discovered afterward that an architeot having
down, In ortlor to build another upon tho Hame
apnt. had found tho uoto In oroVice Of tue
chimney, and made his discovery Al engine TOR
robblng the bank.
, 1873-11-09

Tim Ryun's Payment on an Old Debt.
THO pony, Flanagan, and myself wero good
deal aurprlHed to ovcrtAAo trayolcr. Something
about h,s attire .na especially his acute ex-
had returned from America. And 1t proved
MAS right. lily guide gave him good-day, and,
With my perlnission,. Boat beside himself.
Whereupon I ventured to Rsk him whore he was
right peculiar to Americans to ask that all tho
world over.
II have como from America, :na'am. and an
going to SEQ my mother, who livea up in the
mountains, By Cashla Bay back
WAS warm in my praises Of hia dutiful oen-
duct.
With little laugh, ho said. "I cane for that
aud one othor little thing"
. To be married, perhaps Z"
bit q skua1sefag : a % I'm inasod 1a msa ,s sssns asf
your presouce, III tel you ~ about it. About
five years ago vent to 6pddle fair, being then
In tho mind Of going to America the month
after. lt'a grand fair, with great mauy pig
poteon like watcr. I mot boy there, ono Ma
graw, who Aourishod ahead Of tho whole fair.
wasn't half his size, because he Bwelled him.
sell up with his conceit, and kept mine to my
himself Q hotter boy tban myself. 80 l dared
him cut, and got the greatest boating I eyer
got in my whole life. 1ndeea, ! did not think
thore WIS d sound bone in my body. But
promised TO pay him BACK VIII Interest," even II
WAS loaying for America, and I hare done
It. In five yoars I got good work in Amor
ich. good hoalth, and money to tho
foro 90 I mode up my mind to 50 to Bpiddlo
fair this year to pny Magraw his interest,
and then tramp up tho hills to the old cabin. II
was tho last day Of tho fair when arrived at
6piddle, but lad not boon thoro an hour when
heard d voice like Magraw's como from tue
door of aheboeu. Al soon aa l approached,
Magr.w'a head came ont, and I tapped i with
my blackthorn. stick, and be dropped. cried
out, That's tho principal, and II you'll stand up
I'll give you tho interest.' And then halt tue
fair gathered round and cried. ''Tis Tim Ryan
come from Amorlcs to beat Magraw;' And .loy
it myseil, ma'am, tAoy told me aftorward that it
was as pretty fight az they had ever soen. Tho
whole fair was talking about It, Indeed, I did
give him principal aud interest, aud he's now
laid up in his cabin 10 count them. 30 now am
going, to SEQ my mother, aud can then return to
Lone lVon.an IN frelana,' 6y Mrs. j. Lizzie
Cloud, in Harper's Magazine for Nouembcr.
, 1873-11-09
THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY NOVEMBER 1873.

mya mock, "a ello crowded pnat him to talto l,or
placo wllore hor part roqnfrod. Tho Vioeroy,
which tho aotresH reaontod tho dignity, no.
tioe, dated Now York. December, 170i, forbid
ding spectators to tho stage, sI,ows that lilo
practice referred to had boon trausplanted to
, 1873-11-09
illustrations OF tho SUMS light, E1cat,
mud 0tktAMc0s

From r. A. Proetor's Bosto, Lecture.
We will ne1t eonaidor, continued Mr. Proctor,
o1y-hydrogsn light, which has but 1-146 Of its
intensity, Or wth the electric light, which is but
ene-tlird aa intenae. Tho heat by nun is also
comparable. The estimates Of its total heat ara
earth ne are ablo to measure and to arrive at
exact results. sir John Herschel has found that
the heat which falls upon ono square mile, when
the Sun Is In tho zentth, is capable OF melting
100000 square miios on the surface which the sun
shines upon, aud tho heat which 1t receives
would bo sufficient to raise an ocean hlxty-siz
ln4los deep iu cue yeas from tho troczing to thd
a small part Of tho Light cmittcd, tor 72.0o0
earths could bo placed In tho carth's orbit.
The planets receive only tho 221-millionth part
Of 1t. What then, becomes Of tho roat7 THO
amount Of heat, ouly portion Of which falls
upon their planets. What bacomos OF all this
heat which ia radlatod into sl'ace7 Tint ia a
question which is yot unanswered. But to re-
turn to tho Rlu. Tho heat which la actually
given out by osle square yard Is estimated to be
equal to that evolved by ak tons OF coa! burnt In
ono hour. The light aud heat OF tho aun travet
ut tha sane rate, sna probably tito mag.
nstH power ss9 yes It t1aes eight mnutSs
sun gave out bound, and 1t undoubtedly does
giye ous sound, It would takc thirteen aud ono
hull yo9rd to hrlng it to w, Dut there is,
strangely enough, gap which 1t cannOt pass,
II thoHs OLD heathen who prayed to the uuu
could have known how many, many yoars would
hayo elapsed before their pottlous would haw
boon heard, Il 1t we're possible for tho sound I'd
from their deyotioas. II a rod Of metal worI
oonneosod between Tho earth aud nun. It would
take ao0 dayn Tor BonnA to be transmitted
from QUO to tho other. There was a very nirt
had boon givcn by IN American whom ho did not
know, but wltohiB based upon tho ral,idsty with
which senaatiou Ia transmitted In tuo body.
20 said II baby at Its birth lad an arm 90 long
that It could touch tho sun. that even 1t It lived
that its dnaara were burnt.
, 1873-11-09

Once i saw = moth At n'ghtf&ll
{And Its downy wiugh were frte),
Fluttertng about candle-
just betwoen tho light and mo,

Once / saw moth At ntght~f&ll
And its tlowny wiugH were frtel,
Fluttertng about ! canale-
just botwoen tho light and mo.
Dazz1ed by the lurlng glory,
II could not be turned AWAY,
And, ut last, ali singol aud helpless,
Al my feot 1t painting lay.
Then ip pity did raiso It,
Brushed tho Wax from eIther wing,
And placed 1t on flower
With the wUsdB, "Poor silly, thingtn
But 1t only struggled upward
Till 1t reached the stant, aud then
could you for a moment thInk it?}
IN tAd candls rent a9ait..
AftorHard I knew mnitlon
. And her heart WAS FREQ aud 1ights
But charming mustacho lurod her
"A the moth vas lurod that night.
Daszled by tho snowy besuty,
She could not 10 turned away,
And, At laat, all crushed xul lciplcss,
At my feet, shs fainsing lay.
Then In pity did raise her.
Like tho moth OF wounded wfug,
Kissing oft tho pa!lid features.
With tho words, !" Poor SILLY thinGi I"
But saw her slowly rally,
As tho moth had done, and then
{SThnt world this ts for wonders y
Into marriage ,cent dadtn.
-Bella French tn tho ". Louis Republican.
, 1873-11-09
luHt her cargo Everything is ready. She aails
for The Mediterranean

luat her cargo Everything is ready. She aails
for tho Mediterranean
on FRIDAY,
"Thoro, ngain," said Mr.. Day1es exrroesiyely.
A fow wooks tlapse. and A1r. vellufn haa
opened inter for tho firm. It IL oarly aud
1tr. nAylos Is not yot como down to tic iotlioo
AIr. Vol1un's countenanco is an it.ha,1 uovor
boon boforo: Mr.. Voilu1n'B ii1elity to tho intor-
csta Of tho lo,ho Is undonbtcd, but hIe opinion
of bin own Judgment lB unBlakon, There aro
aa Il sore, two co,tutor.currontB meeting on Mr.
Vcllum's brow.
At longth tho senior and managing partner
onters. Mr.. vollum is groetel as usual, and
Ralud Ais r,ows.
"sorry to say, slr,-"
Sorry, Mr.. Volrn What has happened ?"
".:rho Friday met with trouble on tho goth
"Troublcl What is the mattcr7"
"Iost, sir"
"Lostl Why, holp mo, what day OF tho week
vas tho 10th ~
"Fn1pAY, Srnl
."Good gracionsl" said Mr. DayloR, and r.tshed
fnte tho inner Office.
, 1873-11-09

II you wero barber,-som Of ua ara BARRIERS.
and u Dank-rroaident In tlrat.rate standing,
who had always been kind to you, called upon
you to meet him in private, thon to auayo on his
beard, next to dye htH hair and cycbrowe, and
laBtlyto any nothing about It, giving you roll
Of billa which turned out to ha . handsome gift,
quite in advance Of your compensation, would
YOU speak Of tllcso things, Or Say nothing and
watch tho nenspapera2
Ii you wore travelling in tho cars, aud by in.
adyertently overlooking party Of your neigh
bors playing carda should discover what, lad
EQu attended to your own AFFAIR.". You would
, 1873-11-09

elot1 Of famine during tte coming wtntcr The
gtate Government has ordered al agricultural
products brought into partloular plaoos anil
atorod wflero It will bs reooivoA bv an agent aud
f)EiA for In aiivor at curront rntes. It will hn
aoid during tho winter IT. tho samo prices to
qitizonB Of tho Btato in small q1lautitios>
, 1873-11-09

We loarn that m order las baen iasued b3 the
authorities Of Chihuahua, prohibiting tho OK
portatlon Of corr, ,whoat, and beans to tie United
6tatos. Tho ca1lao of this action upon tho part
Of the authorities ID said to bo the scarcity Of
these artlolea. aud almost complete failure Of
crops III tha i"tsrior Of the Slate. and appreAen.
, 1873-11-09
EUGENE sCRlBE's WIDOW.
Elye Coined mud Four Orcrn-TeIta
Loft BY Francois Great Playwright.

Inn other Day wont 70 sho nae sa rsasoIto sho
70 eau on tho Hldo" OF Eugone ae1lpo. eao 10
heart, aad who llas made, i9 Tho sst afty iyssnrs
moro tronohmcn Laugh ana woeR taau ~ aaonofe
or uornollio, hactno. Voltnro' Or Yiotot - nego.
oh wha. ioas that vas 70 France, tno aGatn 'st1
William Shakespeare aiod-has Trance s,9 dono tho
os ye9ssos o 'Id psgWrsls e h
WorMf
"non knookod q ! ~ tue door q Woo" ooA'oe'
"Mon nlI"on," said to hcr, "WlA you ask
Ma!lsmo scrlbo il eau SEQ her ?" ., ,.;u. ,,..,.
darling. II viii y IL lel hsr."s .,'0
havb always nottuod th1t sreat nnsnota AhVo
wives that aro net exactly beautiful, but inter-
ostt,,nG. neautiai woman. as general tintng'
esttng woman WI preserve hora. oVon though
she should live to DO centonarlan:
20 with Msaame sofape: g.. ner nalr is ' Talto'
put her eyes ~ nprlgnt; a1aguao.uos ~ nno ~,
nor wnist ~ 10 sslil alennor. Hof moYomonso afe
MADAME" said to her. af!9r had @ eat down
IN the very paf!or IN when, almost MY yoafe
ago, sa1nto-Nouyc and v'otor Aago haa sF1oa to
persuado Eugene Scribe 1 not 70 w,ite any M more
niays. because H1s Ma1esty uharles 4. o1a not
iilto tnemI" maaame. aomo one pas toM mo
that your late lanentod husoanu hn6 4e1t you
acvelal p4ass-1n
could net finish tho sontonco, Tor tho nico
ola nna taay sa1a ,r sx;, III. ,a,.u..
go ho dlu. N. scrlpe lelt me I'VE oomeulse
ant r foar opofa'.tox..a,r xo,.,a, l., .u.,.,.
naEpraS aaEpsss S "hy 'r0 sh'' hept 'f0" tic COM
:" All !" ahe said, with = smile, edo not know
OF anx composer worthy TO eve thom On, TO-.
HnRtt e1oialmea, sordls Inoinss, dou'
nod, Magnerr.,| 81,
Nnas arg tnoy ~, oonpaeea 70 aAeyotueeIf
1t hn haso IL ts2t u q ot IAsosus
,.Mny e asKeo; M
becaaao, saia "a. Maaame , scslpe' mo 1oolea
us a!0ng VIZ d IL ios sesea yea!s ,,tad Tim.
S he IL soospa hs'nass tc uss sesef& of ha
cs19e:,
Maqame 70 G scta1G ' iaugnoa mof1y' @ ..r.noo,x,.
taken: Ths old In msu composed tho maso 1I In
tnies nlonnns , nIt n1 nou.1 nGt 6.9e .no scolo
out because no had e1hauatoa himself nna was
unable to proaaco anythlng further that was
woftny OF as previous oomp9sitiona:
aow 10 you kao" shat Yensu1oo TO IN
aun9Ti r. +,1d ~. O., h;,,.o1f ~ sh. ,,.w.r.a
"Meyerbeer alrayn was lazy. Oh, yea, it my
poor husband haa nVed. II Toulu haTo 6een oth-
eTMlao. ne nAae haoyeTpoes Tosk: l,en9se mo,
hopoft 10 Ulanle ana Leg hueuenoss Honlu
noSot naVe peen a9e 70 music 9ut 1os tn9 impo5-
tunitlcG 01 my husband. MoYorpoor, SAID Mad
amo Sotipe. Rlonlng Almost o., ,exeltea. ought 70
haTo M ielt ne two.thifds Or nls i95tans , ant
1.aG W" sGu 1 oeeoe neor v Mu 'a no' oYon
attehd ny poor husnanda lunerai!
coalu not heip laughing. g.,,
"Meyerbesr: nala, WAS VIGOROUSLY afraid
or ooath' ana, ID consequence aasod 10 60 to
funerals. 81, ~ ,--,,
IN. yes! haiu AAaoaMe noTlpes n1tterly
ed get Yhsp h.1so 1s va dying he was glad to
, 1873-11-09

lras, In 1870-7l, tho number OF human liysH said
to havo been destroyed by beasts Of prey aud
poisonous nnakes was 2,325, aud tho number Of
cattle, 6;814* The rewa1da paid for killing
ttRera. TO-, amounted 10 .E2.6Il. Gully IN 14s.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-12-27

AS the time approaches for the as
sembsing of the Legislature the pros
pect for Mr.. Louis Souer's election to
the Speakership grows more and more
certain and there are but few in po-
Utica. circles who doubt that the
event will transpire. We believe Mr..
Souer to be in perfect and hearty
sympathy with the reforms that have
been inaugurated in the management
of the State Government by Governor
Kellogg and Auditor Clinton, and his
elevation to the Speakership will give
those officers clear headed, deter
mined and influential auxiliary in
their good work.