davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-12-06
THE MONITOR MANHATTAN,

pnlIApkLpI1A, uoc. 4.-The monitor Manhattan
has been pronounced utterly unit for service III her
present condition.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. &.-A special from Wilmington
Hays tho outor Manhattan s expected to aa for Key
Wcst Tomorrow.
Tho foregoing brief dispatches have probably
received little attention except from those hay-
lug friends on board, yet the condition Of affairs
which they represent might well bo no.icod By
the whole country, and. d protest issued before
anothor ewoeping disaster lt sen aenda mourn
ing into several hundred 1omes THO Manhattan
l,ls boon shown to be manifestly unsafe. In
tho aecoants Of ller frat attempt to proceed to
Key West, enough was said to show, ovon to tho
yesest land-lubher, that her loss might hayc
beon expected ut any moment, oven during q
comparatively moderate gala. In one Of the
heavy cyclones that prevail betwoau Cape Hat
tcras aud Florida straita, the Manhattan, or al
most nuy other monitor In tho present condi-
ton Of unBoawo1thnogs to which they hayo nil
beon reduced. would undoubtedly 60 10 tue bot
tom with her whoie crew, mud then tho country
would begin to question the necessity md the
policy which sont $50 mon to SEQ in Il coffin. It
is time that Bomo restraining influence should
be put upon f1r. Robeson before 1e oxhausts
his whole years appropriation, aud drowns half
, 1873-12-06

hore; rot no aou1; you 20 loavo mo Iona, or
you got mnrdoroh.' Tho moaucngor OF pence de-
parted. 1t In nccllosu to add tint tho hoaror Of
good tilngs stayoa not upon tho ordor Of his
going, but went nt oneo and that t!tcro hnve
boon no further applications from oloryynei,.
, 1873-12-06

mitch broach OF faith nB tho refusal to Bur-
rcnlor the Vrginiua would 10. Tho accidental
destruction Of Tho Virg1nus would not. therefore,
ln'p oishor Spain Or the Cuhann out Of tie
, 1873-12-06

Tho Now York Evessiny Posi-, which is nothing
il not critical. IL cut in vigorous protest
against tho report of the socretary OF tho Nayy,
becauso ho ,lsos tho word ii oyont1allty," in re-
luton to tho forthcoming observations OF tho
transit Of Venus, aud, WHOM speaking Of tho pro-
posal to dig canal acroHs tue Isthmus Of
Panama, aays, Tho westerly trend Of tho coast
made the arcn TINT wonll have to bo ca,salizcd
broader in extont.'' Tho uae Of thoso words ia
barbarous enough, and NO hope thoro is no ono
but seorstary Of tho Navy WHO would Le guilty
Of using them; but wo suggest that, II the Coy
ornment officials do nothing worHo than the cor
ruptiou Of tho English language, They be lot
alone. II tAoy will ouly keep their Departments
Glenn md FREQ from suspicion, lot them murder
all the English words thoy please.
, 1873-12-06

slonholn The murderer In Jersey City. N. J.,
whose execution has beou postponed for short
time, haa worry decided autoa:hy for spiritual
consolation. Last Sunday, lo was called upon
by o!orgyma.l, md, ~ soon az ho announced Ills
erraud OF salvation, tho priaoaor frlrlouu!y ro-
pllea; "You want to convert mo, you aam
fool, you got yourself drunk, no want zoe you
, 1873-12-06
SENATOR CARPENTER.

Tao Now york Trib.,stc'~ i7cply to the
I.ctters III the Nexv York YitAus.
Erou. lie 1ye,v yors lrfounc, bee. 4.
We saw printed yesterday, for tho tiEt tsmo
III any reputable Journal, two lottera u relation
to Senator Catpoiitevu adventure ut Il iaslun-
nblo LunE Branch l,otol lust summer. Tl1oy aro
both addlchsod to Souator IIowo. Ono il from
President drant, and IL in tho following
wordH:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, |
WASHINGTON, u. u, Oct 2U, 1879.
DEAR JUDGE: alnci, llas hctn said lii tic public
rriuts relative to your colleague, Senator Carpenter,
One clarsc ,nac against HIN lsuow 10 he untrue,
liz spent su hour III with during the evening
src s o veo " hsyps o tes e
drinking to nl:k its effect ut that ll1nc. The oh.r
charges know nolhing nhout, aud made no inquiry
about, thinking them Impossible. yea.s truly,
JUDGE r. Q. HowE.
= Tho President takes groat paina to dony what
no one has ever ctarged. wo hayc nowho,o
scon statement that Senator Carpenter wss
under the influence Of liquor whom lie called On
tho President. It tnny therefore bo taken tor
granted TINT, to use Con. Grants words. Tho
gave, no 70 evidence Of having boon y drinking 10
have confidence iu Con. Grnnt's capacity Ut
observation ITO mark It's effect at that time"
ths ata:emons may pass for whnt It is worth.
Tho other letter touches tho matter In que9-
away from tho Wost End Hotel, for reasous no
decline to Htato in detail 1t is from ono Farrer,
roozn-clork Of that hotel, and now employed in
tho hotel which Mr.. Carpenter patfouizea in
Washington, aud il ns follows;
WrILARD's 1IorEI, WAau1NoroN. Oct. 20, 1878.
The Hon. Z. u. Hore:
DEAR SIN: III rc9ard to tho charges against sen1-
tor Carpenter at Long Branch, tic facts are s,'l-
ply these Mr.. Carleuter with several othtrs,
nnl there not vacant room III tho house. tcld
him 80, and gave l1ln note Of introduction to the
0cean Hose II the President had called ut tho same
timo for room, should have told him tho same
thing. Mr. Carpenter neither Intoxicated 1or
guilty Of any tmpropriettcs whateyer.
GEonoE II. FAnRAn,
Room Clerk West Enl Hotel.
This would be conclusive in regard to tha mat
ter II it were true. It ia q bald mud naked faleo-
hood, by person smnll enough to l,o brought to
it, invented to save MIR. Carpenter from tho oun-
sequences Of his own criminal folly. On the
1osistor Of tho Weat End Hotel for the day ro-
ferted to occur tho namoB Of Mrs. aud ot
"Hanry Carpenter" (the Senator specially ask-
ing that his truo namc DO not put DOWN, as-
eigned to communicating rooms. Those are
erased, and Immediately afterward, on tho Hfna
| afternoon. before the departure Ut any train
| which could carry away any Of tho gucsts, the
following visitors are registered and assigned to
rooms:
| III 1%,i 4,rn
, 1873-12-06
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.


~ isnoLEY,s TtlEATni:- ,,an!ln'.l: sttoat ls'weon
A!surnvua, hLartan." Eye.ine, :" ktn DlMtula.h
, 1873-12-06

Lesa than Thirty namea appear before Mr.,
Carpenters, OIL that days register. Here arc
solne tlfty-iour registered. aud assigned to
rooms afterwards. Wo challenge a1r. Carprn-
eau read this letter and this register, and nat
pronounce this clord liar without loayiug the
box.
This is not . pleasant subject and ought to
bo dropped. AIr. Carpenter III not q tit inan to
Ills colleagues would drop hin from thas place,
mud Lin frionsie hRyo tito discretion to cease do
nylng what they know to bo true, he would eia.a
out oi that prominence which is 80 lsagrooaLle
to them aud 10 unwelcon!o 10 tho public.
, 1873-12-06

,>M'vIcKER'S 1.ilEATtsE suaisun >lraa'. hotwrca
Dearborn hnu Slate. EtEaK2n?tt ul lula. - llttlo
kall hna the MAschiuboss. AlltruoJu xtui evening.
, 1873-12-06

MYERa' oPERA-l1ouSK aa,!roo :t,o;', H., hnt.:on &c,
Dhys." hinstsity md u4liuhltstns' AltcFnucn af1a
, 1873-12-06

0L0nE rllEATn:-Dsstlaincy street, Io.wosa an.l'
"Wsiting for thu Verdict" Afturnbon aud uscInE.
, 1873-12-06

AoADEMY or FMusl,-lla.tct = fcut !, w;cn Mad.
latn anu ADhrtIo. tEAI mont hf tlt~ fydn 1lhnh4n
hutlssttna Tfuupo Aladdin" AitcrIuun aud syen,.lg
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-10-31
"A Funeral Discourse.

{ A FRIEND of mine recently attended the
funeral of middle-aged lady who was
greatly beloved by the community in
which she died. Her family was large
and highly respectable, but having moved
a long time previous from a neighboring
State, not much was known of their orr
gin. The obsequies were attended by a
large and sympathizing company The
preacher opened his discourse by speak
ing of the good character of the deceased
and the sad occasion which called the
company together. "But, my friends, !"
said he, unknown to you, have greater
cause for seriousness at this solemn time
than any one before me. Even these sur
viving relations, whosare more interested
in what am going to communicate, have
forgotten the time when, long ago and far
off, they once heard my voice. 1t is
now almost twenty years since the father
sof the deceased, and of her brothers and
sisters, now seated around with others
present, suddenly expired before my eyes,
Yes; had the melancholy satisfaction,
among thousands of others, of seeing him
hung. read the hymn which was sung
ere he swung, and hope-though he
seemed not to relish my informing him
that he would soon go from works to re-
wards, nor to appreciate my kind advice
generally-that, as most persons who die
from the scaffold usually do, he went to
glory right off, With this cheerful and
highly complimentary "reminiscences, the
speaker took his text from the chapter in
the-book of Esther, wherein is recorded
the execution of Haman. From this he
drew, neck and heels, the far-fetched in
ference that it was equally as hard to tell
how as when we should die.-Cor. In
dtannpolis Heroad. @4,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-10-31

THE HAND T,H1T ROCKS THE
XW0RLD.s IA

By WILLIAM ROSS WALLACE.
BLESSINGS on the hand of Woman ! -.--.'
Angels guard its strength and grace .---.-s e
In the palace, cottage, novel, '''''--.
o. no -nlatter-where the place easas-seaa.s-.
Would that never storms assailed it;
Rainbows ever gently curled; g@ &
For the hand that rocks the cradle
Is the hand that rocks the world.
Infancy's the tender fountain; '-.----.
- Power may with Beauty flow -
Mothers first TO guide the streamlets; .
From them souls unresting grow,
GroWfon for the good orevil,
Sunshine streamed OF darkness hurled;@
For the hand that rocks the cradle
Is the hand that rocks the worldTe %zts at
Woman, how divine your mission saassa-a
Here npOn our natal sodl G. rT ss
..F Keep, o keep the young soul open ~ ss7s
Always to the breath of God!
All true trophies of the ages "a -YY
Are from Mother Love lmpearled;
For the hand that rocks the cradle
Is the hand that rocks the world. -
Darling girls, with Eden'smusic, &
- Ringing yet In each young heart - ..
Learn and treasure household knowledge
Precious in life's future part s u ~
When YOU'LL too, eXulting mothers
Bravely boyed and gently girled,
Feel the hand that rocks the cradle s-.u
Is the hand thatrocks the world. ~ n &
~ ~# gfs@ B " ~ s@s ~ ~ s&
Blessings on the hand of Woman!
Fathers, sons and daughters cry,
And the sacred song is mingled
With the worship in the sky.
Mingles where no tempest darkens.
RainbOws eyernlore are curled; ea az
For the hand that rocks the cradle
Is the hand that rocks the world.
NJ Y T1/J01r
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-10-31
A German Sunday.

The Germans ideaeof Sunday is any
th ing but Purltanic. 1t is the very oppo-
site. 1t is for them day of amusement.
It is no unusual thing to be asked by
German on Monday morning, swell, how
did you amuse yourself yesterday p
There are those among the Germans, of
course, who respect and keep the Sab
bath; but then there are always enough of
them who do not and to judge by the
numbers in which they frequent their
places of amusement on .Sunday-the
parks, beer gardens, and public halls-a
stranger might possibly be tempted to in
quire whether the Germans had any idea
ola Sabbath Men, women and children,
older men with their wives, and younger
ones with their sweethearts, throng these
places every Sunday, and enjoy them
selves, careless of what impression they
make on their fellow-citizens of American
origin, to whom the sound of brass instru-
ments on the Sabbath air is anything but
welcome or edifying. In the cold days of
winter. when the parks and beer-gardens
are dreary and shorn OF their beauty, the
German seeks amusement in some hall in
stead. Here he treats himself to COM
pound of rather heterogeneous elements
to music, beer and smoke; and to all of
them at once. Any Sunday afternoon in
the cold of winter you may find him,
with his wife or child, or both, in some
large hall, one of a hundred or five hun
dred,e smoking his meerschaum or his
cigar, slipping his beer, wine, or coffee,
and listening to a selection. from Meyer
beer or Beethoven. Were it. summer, he
would add the oder Of roses to the fumes
of his tobacco and the smell of his beer;
for he is as fond of flowers as he is of any
of these, and he is never happier than
when the air, trembling to the notes of
the orchestra, is redolent with tobacco
smoke, the perfume, of the rose, hello
trope, and hop, and he is himself in the
midst of them all.-AtJGntdeI Monthly for
Oct0ber IL -..-.t y. nn-a-.. -.A l....
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-10-31

70 A YANKEE named Pease has taken pos
session of the largest of the BONN Islands,
a group lying some. five hundred miles off
the coast of Japan, and has raised the
American flag over his dominions. The
San Francisco Bulletin says they would
make desirable station for our navy in
Eastern waters They were uninhabited
till 1926, when settlement was made by
some sailors. In 1853 Commodore Perry
recommended them as an available depot
for the steamers which he thought some
day would ply between Japan and Cali
fornia. Subsequently Pease visited the
islands and took possession of the largest,
called Peel Island. He commenced rails
ing sheep, and has become prosperous by
trading them off in Japan. Mr.. Pease,
who IS flying the Stars and Stripes, is
ready. to make formal surrender of his
right, title and interest to the. people of
the United States for suitable considera-
tion-amount not stated Itisnot known
whether Japan assumed any sovereignty
over the. BONN, Islands. but it is intimated
that if the United States desire them no
objection would be raised by that Govern
q. q
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-10-31

q GROWTH Of MONTREAL TRADE.-Ten
wears ago. the receipts and exports at
Montreal amounted for three years to
S82 100000. For the three years ending
1872 a-they amounted to- $3.50, 100000.
There is an. increase of eighty-five per
cent, and nearly all trade diverted from
New York. Cause, the insufficiency of
the Erie Canal to carry the grain brought
to it,. There is yet time to alter all this,
but New York must look sharp.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-10-31

AaAThe shipments of coffee from Ceylon
for the current season show an excess
over those. Of last year of $4,000 cwt.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-10-31

Blaine, $50 900; Gen. Babeoek, Sc, 600; Gen.
Dent S2,40o, and Senator Edniunds a small
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-10-31

$500 seial9tpso- 81 . afa3e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-24
From Europe TODAY.


LONDON, April 2i.-Ihe Epson spring meet
ing was brought TO a close Yesterday. Morning
ton won the Grand Metropolitan Stakes: Datch
Skater, last years winner, second, and Chlan a
good third. The race was a handicap. twenty
five soyereigns each, two hundred added.
Twelve horscs started.
REVOLT THREATENED AT NADRIn.
LONDON, April pa special dispatch from
Madrid TO the London Times says the Temporary
retirement OF President Figueras AMI the
appointment by the government of Senior ri \
Margail to administer che duties of the execu-
tive office has caused intense excitement in
Madrid. A rising OF the population Il immi-
nent.
SUICIDE OF THE EARL OF De Ia WARE.
LONDON, April 2i--The report which was
curreI last evening that the Earl OF De Ia
Ware had committed suicide proves to have
been well founded. His body was found this
morning i'm the river Cam.
THE PRINCE oF WALES
will leave London tonight for Vienna. 10 he
pr sent at the opening of the international
Exposition on the 1st of MAY.
MADEID QUIErEP.
LONDON, April PA dispatch from Madrid
to-day says the city is Quieter, and there are
less apprehens'ops of an outbreak.
THE SULTAN SERIOUSLY ILL.
LONDON, April 24-Rumors come from Con-
stantinople that the Sultan is seriously IN.
TWENTY THOUSAND COAL MINERS
In Leicestershire have struck.
CABLE CONSOLIDATION.
AT an unofficial meeting OF the shareholde
OF the Atlantic Cable company, q resolution
was adopted in favor of the consolidation OF the
companies and the amalgamation of all cable
interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-24

WILL IT NEVER Go OUT@-It h. a wear. six
mouths and nine days since the fre Of october
=. bal and vet. strange TO relate. two gentle
men claim that the champion blaze OF creation
has not subsidized yet. While party of gentle
Catholic Brothers school. on Van Buren, street
east OF Clark. their attention was attracted by
the escape OF smoke, and, ont of curiosity they
instituted an Investigation. After making an
excavation, small pile OF glowing Goals was
reached, and when the aiT came in contact " ifll
IL vigorous hame burst forth. The discOyerers
resolved upon making the fact memorable, ami
sccordlngly obtaining some potatoes roasted
them by the IRE, ate a lunch. then lft some
cigars at the blaze, covered the live Goals over
with brick, and dePaTted.-chsoag0 Later 0coaa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-24

PEoNAGE IN NILSSON RI.-lt is generally be-
heNtd that the days % slavery aud peOnage are
over, and that IN tins free land all men are pos
sessed OF equal rights. But an Incident came
10 our knowledge Yesterday that entirely dis
proves this fact and shows that All VesfigeS of
that bsrbaTic custom have not yet been effaced
resident OF this city who had by some pecu-
har and, 20 MS. unacconntable means obtained
absolute and unlimited control over q large ami
sialwaTt Indian. Tzh-tunk-ah-eha-hon ska NV
name, recently became Pecuniarily embar-
raised, and in his financial distress lie actually
mortgaged the SAID Indian for a small sum OF
money, sufficient, however. 20 relieve him from
has TEMPORARY embarrassment. The wonder IN
us II where he could find person willing 20
advance loan on such security. The mort
gage was filed Yesterday in the office OF the
county register, Thomas Kelly, where IL Il open
10 public insPectiOn.-St. Joseph Herald I5riE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-24

RonHkD HrNsELF-A Story lcita a Morri-A
special dispatch tO the chicago Tribune. from
Der MONIES, April q. savs:--David Harris. OF
Delaware township. ma this county. was arrest
81 yesterday, and lodged i'm jail IN tiis CITY, on
The charge of grand larceny. Last August the
accused borrowed ~4.l1j OF the First National
bank, OF thls city, Co baV cattle. con Mednes-
DAY last he sold the cattle in Chicago. Ca
Thursday evening Harris arrived home FROM
Chicago, claiming that ls had lost the money
received Tor the cattle ON the way. She sus-
liolons OF the officers OF the bank were aroused
for The reason that Harris did not report his lo.
10 the bank. but proceeded home. twelve miles
distant. on saturday evening. sheriff Brln-
Ron attached Harris property. some having
thar DAY been transferred TO Harris vile on
Sunday the sheriff procured a search warrant
ana warrant for Harris arrest. Harris was
arrested and sent Ca Dcs MoincS Search of tie
premises was then commenced. aud. after A
search OF IA hours the sheriff aud party found
si.-O IN dagucTrcotype case ia a hole in the
cellar wall. The sheTin holds the money under
attachment. The prisoner admits that ~ 90
OF the money are the proceeds Of the Chicago
cattle sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-24
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR
This Afternson's Dispatches.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS.
New York Notes.


DANorEr OF ST. GEORGES SOCIETY.
INV YORK, April "a AT the annual la y Quet
OF the St George Society, last night, the usual
Irish consul, felcitating both America and
England on the Geneva arbitration.
THE KILLING OF HER TWO CHILDREN
by Mrs Hennessey, last night, was an act Of
uneaampled horror. The two bodies we're fou ma
horribly mutlated, their features being un-
recognizable. The flesh was burned from their
races and shoulders, and their eyes had been
five years, was found quietly asleep In bed in
another room, unframed by her crazy mother
The children were evidently frs strangled,
NVn stripped, and then roasted on top OF the
stove, as portions OF burned resh and hair were
found on the stowe, and the room was filed with
the siekening smell Of burned flesh. She had
twisted their heads around, and beat them over
the head, in order to get their bodies into the
tub: Religious mania and sickness caused the
awful deed.
CHILDREN POISONED.
Two children, James DAILY and ThOs Carlen
were fatally poisoned on Staten Island by eat
ing wild parsnip.
sINTExN HORSES STARVED To DEATH
Sixteen valuable horses, belonging TO Thos
farrali, Brooklyn street contractor, who has
been away sick, have literally stary ed 20 death
after eating up their bedding. pine boards, Sc,
In the stables where they were locked M.
INTERNATIONAL BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.
IL is proposed to have in this city grand in
teTnatiOnal billiard tournament, at the three
ball caTom, open to all the world.
AN EXCEPTION TO THE GENERAL Run or MI r.
DERERs.
Robert T. Bleakley, who shot and killed his
niece, Maud Merrill, in house OF ill-fame. said
yesterday, when called TO plead ~ am guilty
L killed my niece. am not insane. AMI IN In
was wrong to Kill her, l win suffer the cOnse-
quences."
TIE BOARD oF POLICE COMMISSIONERS
of Jersey City are considering the appointment
OF Mrs. Sarah DeHar a. city physician.
Fatal PAIL or sCAFFoID.
One man was fatally and four SERIOUSLY in
jurs d in Brooklyn yesterday afternoon, by the
falling of scafolding Oh a new building.
ENGLISH ENIGRANT swINpLERs.
III Is stated that over 200 emigrants arrived
yesterday, who had been promised by agents ian
London that they would be given work imme-
diately on arrival. bat they found the promise
ent rely faSe. cut of some 600 emigrants who
have arrived here since last THURSDAY, about
1900 are unprovided with means, having spent
all their money 10 get here, on representations
that they would he employed upon landing.
THE NKw ATLANTIC CABLE.
The steamship kangaroo left to-day for Hog
is,snd inlet 70 lay the shore end OF the new
Atlantic cable.
THE STEAMER ALRFNARrE
sailed to-day for Bermuda, TO raise the wreck
OF the steamship st. Petersburg.
MES. ANN COSTELLO
was bitten, knocked down, and trampled upon
by vicious forse last evening in Brooklyn.
Sac will die.
THERE WE'RE TWENTY OFFERS OF BONDS
TODAY, amounting ID $500, 0O0 at from I Il OF
TO 11'.!4s. The amount 10 be sold was a mil
lion and half, which went at from lI.Is TO
1ls..IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-24
- The Presbyterian churches OF Bingham,
are 10 be united under one head.

SThe Presbyterian churches OF England
are 10 be united under one head. -I.
- The girl studrnts az Bucbtel College
ONO, have formed a base ball elab. We thought
il would come 10 that
ga Pennsylvania woman challenges any
man In her county to a wrestling match for the
- Three ladies have been chosen On the
board OF directors Of the Massach useets Sociefy
for the Presentioa Of Cruelty % Animais.D
~Wisc0nsin has organized over q hup,,red
oranges Of the Patrons OF HasbApdry, nearly An
since the middle Of December last.
ga colored man has sued the propriefov of
the theater in Cleveland, Ohio for -. EN- lam
ages, for refusing TO admit him 70 . sat IN IN.
drese-circle after he had obtained q ticket
~Mrs. NJ. y. Hurt and her four children
we're burned % death IN Campbell cousrfy. Va.
on the sth tnst, while fleeing iron their house
curing me prevalence of the great fires there.
- Louisville Newspaper notes the fact that
nnce the Indiana Sunday liquor Law vent into
operauon the larger share ofthe female popula-
ucB OF New Albany attend usoru1ne seTy1ce on
the Kentucky side Of the river. go
An inquiring maj here zeouts thrust his
nneers into horse's mouth % see hes many
teeth the horse had. The horse cloerd his mouth
70 zee how many fingers the man had. Tho
curiosity OF each was fully satisfied.