davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01
LATEST SHlP NEWS.
For other Ship Bc'cs see Third Page.
sRBINRt

For other Ship BciCs Thtrd Page.
ARRIVED
Steamship Columba r) HisnGs Glasgow July l6 Noyi@
l7h with mise fni Dlss g. Henderson Bros. -
steamship Oh Dominion walker Mlm0l CITY Point and hOfok,
With nisa pass. & Oi Don Steamship ca.
ship Encsson (of Bostoai. Kelly Liverpool - iay With ns
Bark Sarrlment0. Robbins. NcE. Beifnr 'u ballast
Angola of ParsborO n - Mcleod st. KITS Il lave with
sal
Brg Excelsior MAYOR % and from Bemuii with irs g.
Bhg Eigbtyhve of JeDeyl, Sands Agulis r H. "a is With
sugar sni nolasses
Brig ArlecchrO Ntsll. Msgno. ron Rio ja-cr)
ANCHORED AT HART ISLAND.
Schr Gaums -, Port Csle,oliB. Z. Is.
schr Pear, GOoA.n, ssc0.
SAILED.
Steamships westphsl for Hamburg; Cts Of Mer' br v'p's
Bermuda Magnolia Savsnraii Ecu = Terry Zoe
Nerbern n C. Isaac Bell Rchnoai ship Senm. GenOa
NIHD-Sga9Own light, ;. clear.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOsrON July 3-Auvei sesmhps Nm Lawrence. rom b.lt-
more scue. Philadelphia Constitution. sGruam;
Kmin CienflegO; Julia r. Carney from P0 Johnson
FORTRESS MONROE. July 3l-Passs Ogt United S steamship
Powhattin Norfolk Nsyy-Yari ship Nacaua Or Havrs
Ga. july 3lAvei. schr Ma00Sa, frJm Banmorr
Sailed steamship Herman Livingston, for Se"fOrk; soht Ann
Valentine, for Jacksonville.
CHARLEsroS. s. C.. July 3l-Ar1vrt. steamship Fig from
Boston G. Bryant NewYot1. Sailed s,cushp Var
gisia, for PLilaie,plil.
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01
CArTLR MARKETS.

CHICAGO Juiv 3l-CArrLg-R~csp. 800. msksi remains
dol buyers .i ho Ing of or decline f'F o o' g ~ s
- 3jasJ -. conm0a % good Texans IS - D@i
shipments. 400 head
IoosLre lower; receipts. 1000 hed 'sies cf goet
JO1t. GJ: 30; gla Wt1
pens well allcd shipments. 500 heat.
BALriSoEE Juy 3l-CArrLv Market 'uppieii iins
1ver bet sale tsy 81 -. t.t r.7 fst-l hlss
qurity laa5 H.; medium or gooi qlAht al w. r-oei2.
l.T27 head sses 1926 head
fair supply Moderate demand At ~ ~ -. reci9'-
T,li7 head
SasEp more ,cty. and c higher q, loj'c. receipts 1897
heal
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01
TIE SALARY GRAB IN VIRGINIA.

LYNCHBURG, July 31.-The salary grab reso-
uon created the widest confusion in the Republican
State Convention and by the implied consent Of the
Convention withdrawn by the member who offered it.
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01

MARTIY-CLUNAN-0n weresisy July 30 A. S. Gh8s Church,
Brooklyn by the Rev. John Ac. Ih0mls lrn % bLlA
n. Clluan, a.! Of Brookyo.
sPRIRs-McALLEY-At Windsor Ont TIE 6th nt By ne ReT
Gray. James Jessie ec0nd Jaush Of the late James
McAley, merchant Glasgow, scotland.
TYSON-HOSPORD-Ou Tuesday July 90 by the Rev Beot "
residence Of the brides parents Jl1 lyon ID Auh
daugh.er Of Wm J. Hosior all Of Brooklyn. NJ car4s
UNDERHILL-GRgENAt CaappaQua Tusi.y july % 1873 bT
Dr. Cole OF Y0nkers. y. Y D. Harms Uudea 0i BJ0tlyo
4. D., ~ Miss Carrie h. Green Of VI
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01
BASE BALL.

The Battles, well-knOwn Juniors of Harlem,
defeated the Stars OF williamsburgh, yesterday The
game was closely contested TO the seventh inning
when the score stood in the Battles favor. BY
good batting IN their eighth and ninth innings they
scored 10 runs 10 their opponents G, winning tho game
by a score OF % 10 TO-
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01
NAYAL ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, July 3l.-The following order 10
Chief Bngbeer in the nsvy made to-day Bnud Dlnes
ordered the Worcester Engineer the hofA Auahne sta
ton Beensn Inspector Of Mhehnery sfoat s the h,I
Yard Bottom d. W MacComb Getshe1 ron The "oro 80,
ordered to the Portsmouth havYAr G. A. LoTn Inspector 81
Machinery Boston aud ordered there pcA 1 j.
williamson from the Portsmouth ordered the PeBsas
cola Is fleet surgeon Of the North Paeae Stauoa.
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01

L.xrenee's h Village Blacksmith. aged BY VandA dam
,hoe of ponnas
KsHiu Liofsh WeN aged. By Uncle Vic dam Silver STAR
Time, 4:27la
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01
P1ASENGER 1RRLHED.

PROM GTASGOW-Tn st1m,lp C0lsnJ,I JAY 3i.-Mr B-us
j. H. Juit. =. Hoiugsvolt Gr~ bl,eI Ch.ios Babe.
james Ward David MIir, Alfred Baton. Geo RaylA
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01
CURRENT DISCUSSION.
LIBETs, AND REPLIES TO THEM.
n


The various comments on the Shepherd
Dana libel suit have called card In The SEwYoRK
TRIBUNE from Mr. Eizur Wright OF Boston, who takes
OF action against editor for libel except on an afh-
dav that the editor has refused either TO retract pub
hely or to admit In conspicuous type, an answer TO me
alleged beOus matter OF at least equal or reasonable
enSh ih' - eFeI Inoe ,IreIat % @ tom W tuJ I
and duties Of public journals than iaf-nnded lournal-
lists can demand. IL is undoubtedly based upon the
ground that newspapers owe It to the public to gather
from the besi at their command, and that
when in the bona de endeavOr to protect society they
publish nbelous matter without malice they should not
be punished for malice But the rnle which MT wright
proposes would open the door wide for gratncaton or
any malice which newspaper editor might have. He
could give full vent to his spleen and work out his pur
pose in such manner that the publication OF denial on
sion that had been made. There Ia no doubt that the
law OF libel In OF the States works gross injustice
against newspaper publishers, bat the other extreme
would be quite burtful to the interests OF society
OLD AND NEW.
From The W1shiEgOH Chronti>
The entire absence of personal respect and
goodfellowshp which characterize newspaper coutro
versies OF the present day Is an evil which, unless
checked, will drag journalism down TO absolutely an in
decent level. The following related pleasant tilt be
tween Mr.. Greeley and the elder Mr. Hale, noted
editor of the East standing reproo to modern Jour
pasts and happily illustrates the chyalry that actuated
those olden-tme editors several years ago, when the
elder Mr. Hale the owner and editor OF me Boston
conservative Journal devoted 10 the advocacy of Wing
principles, and particularly behind tne times IN
his son, the Hon. Charles Hale then quite a
young man, started paper in the the same 9e. city,
yent and said cit was q very appropriate name.
inasmuch as it the son OF yesterday" Tie elder
MI Hale took oense at this remark Of the great editor
and wrote Mr. Greeley a private note refusing TO ex-
change thereafter with THE TRIBUNE Mr.. Greeley pub
hshed the note with some pleasant and complimentary
words ana said: Don't Mr. Hale, do MT refuse to
change; like The AdccriiSeT, and must have IL, so
IL along" and the exchange continued The Aduer
tser IN those days always able and though not up
In the news, sensational untruthul, nor per-
sOnal yet sound, dignifed, and emnenty Instructive
in short journal OF character. IL Il % be regretted
that the journalists OF these days exercise so few OF the
good qualities OF Hale in the conduct or their Journals
mere newspaper Is not all the people want. Sensa
ton vituperatiOn and fppant personalities do not In
the estimation Of the majority OF people, afford sas
factory substitute for brains.
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01
GOVERNMENT REPORT.
OPFIcE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, ID. C., Friday Aug Ii a. IA. }
Synopsis for he past "a hours.

OPFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON. ID. C., Friday Aug Ii a. ny
Synopsis for Re past "a hours
The barometer has risen since wednesday
night over the Gulf States NewEngland. and the
IRENE North West; it has fallen over the Lake region
and the Ohio Valley and to less extent on the Middle
and south Atlantic coasts; the temperature has risen
slightly in the Gulf States and more decided over
the lower lakes 10 has apparently fallen
with cloudy weather. aud numerous local storms,
followed by clear clearing weather, are reported
from the Gulf ard Southern States; southwest winds,
with cloud and rain prevail over the Ohio Valley.
the lower lakes and Middle States; clear weather pre-
walls over gland northerly WINDS and light rain
prevail IN Manitoba.
Probabilities.
on Friday for the Gulf ana south Atlantic States,
continued cloudy weather ana numerous local storms,
with prevailing sOuthwcstery winds.
For the Ohio Valley, southwest to northwest winds
and clear clearing weather
For The Middle States south Teserty cnds cloudy aud
Threatening icediher.
For New.England east and south winds veering 10
southward, increasing cOudness, and possibly local
storms
weather but with occasional local storms.
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01
MARRIED.

True mud False scieure s7ssh a. the r1l,I B.sll,t By
PsTAs GoIw.a. IA TEI3USE L.grJRR sxraA No D.
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01
7HE STATE or TKADE
DOMESTIC MAKKRr.

DOMESTIC hAhNhlS
wuxHGrov Jlly 3lsp:ts Tur,ea.ine Gro 81 i7tr' Roao
quiet at 50 Hard 80 p yellow DIP sai vi'1n n"
seltJ a. % 30
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01

of uth uaatraEooA Three
by PrOL h s5srg TRIBUNE LGCTUkE EAIRA No
Tribune Lecture Extra No. y.
THE METHOD OF CREATION
AN EARNEST PROTEST AGAINST
THR DARWINIAN THEORY.
rv,, delivered By Prof AGAssIz before the Mas.an %
Zoology At Cambridge Mass containing sf
ne, sa rsesn3 oruauon eoneeraa Aana Life pnae fsu
rbsns ,hse eight pAss4 iaei sesr.rsss
NOW RgApr,
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA 40. EiGHT.
This so description Of the wos Fossils dseov
Roeiy Aoanlass By The Yale College Repetition
Pnes single eopss By mail 10 t is esns tve for rs
Address THR TRIBUNE. sevfoh
sn. sos,susS so Lssrss ssa i3o kasr.~s
and cIs.l, Aas,lsI Esgsr for 80 ssss-
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01
THE HoUsELEss IN BALTIMORE.
JULY WEATHER.
sIrNSTROKE CASES.

SUNSTR0KE CASES.
Dennis HefIernan, age 42, of No. 80 Frank
fort-st was overcome by the heat at No. 40 GOldst,
Yesterday and was taken 10 the Park Hospital
John OKeefe boarder at Crooks Hotel, New York,
was overcome by the heat Fulton Ferry, yesterday
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01
uEz<-E<ssxzzr-EzZ1
DIED

AL Notices Of Marriages must be iadOrsei Wi'a f'I
name and address,.
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01
Sperlal Norlees
Tribune Lecture Extra No. y

Sound and Hearing. Voice and Speech. The Expia-
Harmony, WITH latIaGO1A Three .segsres
by rroI kst.rs. IN TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No. o
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01

Nj and half Two
The hurdle race was a complete burlesque, for the
brute sorre Dan who has often been the cause OF
serious accidents in races where he was allowed TO
start that he ought 10 be ruled of every racecourse,
fell at the second hurdle directly front Of Bind Tom
and Village Blacksmith, causing both 10 refuse. Blind
Tom was at last induced 10 jump IL, some
lengths be,ind Mary Clark, whom he soon passed,
as she was with difficulty got TO leap the
hurdles 1t being the first time she had ever been tried
to jump them and leaving her he won the race by just
half mile; the gray marc iust taking the hurdle at
the halfmile post as went under the string; Mary
Clark taking second, and serrcl Dan third money.
THE RACING.
The first race OF the day mile dash for purse OF
$500 for which the entries Crockford Quits Sun
Rise, Minnie W., Valley Brook, and Sue Ryder In the
pools sold at the cubroom the night previous and on
the morning OF the race Crockord had been favorte,
selling 800 $50 against the field. After being gal
oped the early morning he was found to be lame,
and Mr. Grinstead his owner, promptly withdrew him.
In consequence Minnie W. became the favOrite. The
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01
BELOW
sAILrlI.

Brig Arlecchiro utsll Msgno. ron. Rio ja-er1.
ANCHORED AT HART ) ISLAND.
Schr Gamms, -, Pou Calelolii. G. b.
&. p.u.
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01
DOMEsTIC PORTS.

Steamships westphss for Hamburg; CITY of Me'' f li.v'ps
Ahsmae Bermuda; Magnolia Sav,nra Ecu = lrrrY 10
N-Tbern C. Isaac Bel. Richmond ship to- GeHO.
NIND--SlldOwn, light ). clear
New-York tribune., 1873-08-01
TRoTTNG AT DEERFooT PARK.

DEERFOoT PARK, L. l., July 31.-SECOND AND
'HD DaNo 3P $3.50 for horses that have never beaten
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-14
OFFICE
and places for Holding Courts - -
the territory of Mountains"
SUPREME COURT.

SUPREME COURT sE yt. AL
I srtrrtn,p City, first Monday In ." "i' ON"
Bad Monday IN August 4s
United STATES DISTRICT COURTS.
sYs, n;s,,ict-At Virginia City hrst MIN, Mr''i Non
ftvs r sece I'd Monday in July, and second Mon
day in November 49,, .,,,d,r il,
y ssxd nisfricf-At beer Lodge, third aaos3 as Nm
witt nfst Monday in September AN" his' MN
A8 lny in December. ,.,
rxf.d pisf,ict-At Helena, first Monday ia "a Sn
srst Monday in July, and fourth Monday IN w.
tober. ,,,-s
xx, t,i,trfFf.In Madison County, Al Virginia G,t3
es ersr MonrI. " in APRIL second MondaS III o"i'
anJ second Monday in November
sg ia ..ust;r County. ut B-zemIn, Nrst Monday LA
81 81 March and fifth Monday in Octopef' -,
IN I.rarsap County, at Radcrsburgs seGnna 1Ao"
isy in May, and first Monday IN octcoer'
District-Deer Lodge County, at Der z,
tity. third Monday In April, nlss mac csmIrer nJ'
Sentonber, and first Monday In Decslhpsi
= Missoula County at Missoula, fourth n mohuAs
n june and second Monday IN november.
m fseayer Head County, Bannaek, hrs' hhonu''
Jnne' and third Monday in October.
xn,rd D;strctIn Lewis and Clark County, y,IaY ~ II
%""a assT Monday in March, hrst Moho"s =
4 InIyy and fourth Monday in OCTOBER
IN Meagtet County, fourth Moh""5 - A.'.'~'' 1s
fourth MondaY In NoVehpef'
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-14
views. Of q Great statesman.

views Oh q UFcdI SaasCsAsAo' ~
Hon. All. Stevens, of Georgia, conclu'5
led speech, recently delivered IN Atlanta,
as follows a a#eaI Ia5!@,s III stli III as9
s.ihere is a general awakening in the
public mind throughout the entire country
Ms To the nature and character OF the Govern
metit. lis origin, objects. history, and powers.
Now that the peculiar Southern institutions
have been lemovea. which were the thorn IN
the flesh OF the Federal body polite all the
time, and gave u sectional character 20 All
discussions of questions pertaining. to the
reserved rights of the States under the Com
stitntion; now that the doctrine OF secession,
| as praetihle remedy against Federal agres-
| si0us of. any sort, has been abandoned lll
rood faith forever, there is nothing 70 pre-
| vent the friends OF the Constitution, under
/ the Union, from Maine to Caliafornia,. from
/ the lakes to the! Gulf, from shafmoniOnsly >
uniting ina grand rally for the rescue ahd ,s
perpetuation OF the common liberties Of al;
l*** Fossil though may be considered ol
1.-THE past--httle:.as may be thoughs to know
of wnat Is going on in the great centers-l
have not as yet lost confidence III the inlel-
! hge,ce, virtue, and patriotism OF the tolllns
I.niilions--the honest masses-of the people
I in all parts of this vast country. There are
hearts ready N Georgia ana i1ou,safa, ne y !. y
lCaIiforria, New Hampshire, and Maine, q
Irespond to the music Of the Union under tns
Fe.ieral Consultation of our fathers.
some are pleased to speak ofsthe Democracy
rs dead. Far from it,. lts organization 0n rest
mon the principles Of the Constitution
II 1hese principles calf never die. Though tn
as be sstaBshed ih e n lss sisau saa
principles be temporarily buried, but the.
will come up hereafter IN ncWness OF ne
with renewed vieor, generations hcreaILer
for the political redemption OF mankind. ,i.l
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-14

AN enterprising agent Of q Lexington,
KY. tombstone manuiactory, while out III
the country. recently, plying his business In
small town, heard that q man tn remote
part Of the country had lost his wife. After
spending the best part Of the day In falling
into mud-hofes, scratching himself with Dri.
ars, and tumbling over cecaTed logs. the
agent had the satisfaction of learning from
the bereayed individual he was in quest Of.
| that his wife was not dead, but had scootesl
with another man.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-14

SOME very amusing things twrites g cores
pondent at stockton, California; happened
during the session Of the Idaho Legislature
held in the winter of 1S70-l. Among them
this is worthy of observations;
A certain lady having become weary OF the
companionship of drunken husband.
thought she might obtain divorce in a
shorter and cheaper way than by applying to
the courts. Some friends OF hers, members
of the Legislature, accordingly drafted a bill
and presented it to- the consideration of the
House. 1t met with a favorable reception,
and was put on its first, second ard third
readings, aud passed without even the form-
ality of sending it to a committee. Ore OF
the members, who was little disgusted with
this summary way of usurping the proper dn-
ties of court, and who had voted against the
bill, arose and said:
.'Mr. Speaker. rise to point OF order.
am summoned to attend a meeting of COM
mittee of this honorable body, of which am
chairman. Ihave wife at home. of wnonl
am very fond. beg the House not to di-
corcc me from her during my absence.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-14
PHYSICIANS.
nrs. MUssIcBRoD & MONROE

-Et, leave to infern their patrons that they have
t) ,h,s aay formed a. mutual co-partnership for
the purpose of practicing
Medicine, surgery ana obstetrics lll
Or. MussIGBRoD can be found at the Drug store
of W. Langhorne; DIR. MONROE at tne Dlus
a. re.fs n. osborne. August %. 1872.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-14
BozEMAN MoNTAn a TERR1ToRY.F .FRIDAY NARoH q 1878


,rhe Northern Pacific Railroad is Of I'M
mense .Innportance to Montana II will en-
able, o,,r stock raisers to compete. on favor
able terms, with those of Ilfineis ontl other
states in the markets OF the Eastern cities.
"A new impetus win be given to all our Indus
tries. Our mines will be developed, new ones
will be opened, and those that produced
twelve million dollars In gold last season
will far EXCEED that snm annually. Our
population will rapidly increase the sixty
two cities and towns we now have will be
doubled iii number and iquadrupicd IN size
ana the public land now nnoccnpied will be
cultivated By actual settlers Other prosper
Gus states will spring dip around ass ssnt'abs
lore we enter upon another decade this greal
Northwest, now lying broad and inviting BE-
fore the settler. viii be contributing its right
full share toward the wealth, commerce, and
general prosperity ofithe nation axHH st
The enterprise which is opening this New
Northwest is truly a great tnational work. and
we'll deserves the encouragement, co-opera-
ton and support alike ofall, who. as Amerl-
cans, feel All interest in the colntrys' pro-
gress, or who as capitalists desire a liberal
return upon Investment. a5ie a
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-14

uRheumatism Discussed ? is the theme q
Western editor. A neighbor suggests that
he drop the first syllable from the last word
and 90 On with his harangue.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-14

JEFFERSON CrrY Feb. .l3.-Turner. Of
Boone, Will introduce q bill In 2 few days.
reqdiring the county clerk Of each coifrt5 %
file and preserve Regularly copy Of every
newspaper published in the county in which
he resiles, said files to be deposited in the,
archieyes and protected with IS much caro-
as are the records. Had this been done from,
the day Of the first newspaper. what hfs-
tory ere wruld be Of the State--a history
richer and rarer than any ever yet presented.
to the student who desired to commemorats
the greatness and growth Of . state province.
empire or kingdom. q $
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-14

oi ..AIine hoss ish shipped, und makes ffaid
he's pin daken, shtolen or ,shtrayed. Mine
pig plack iioss vot looks SO shpry bout "A ct
IL hands high! He's plack all ofer. dat ish'
dhrue-all but his face unSil dat ish plack.
doc. He's got dwolegs hsfereilnd dwo be-
hind--now you yastk keep all dislf to mind
He's got dwo ears shtuclced ubon his head.
und bot ofdem ish vite nor redy but yuss
Won, you see ish pfackers tot te cdsr pc.
He's got dwo eyes dot slook Won way, only,
he lost Won tie other tay. iUnd iv you wish
do dake d ride, yust yump on his pack on
totllsr side, und,it ish shust as kospei dhrue,
dot put out eye will not see you. Dot hoss
he drots, .und walks und ,baccs. und oat-
works Old Peelzeepub' m dhfaces. (P.aN
Whoefer do. plack hoss has got shall pay
ten dollar on fe shtop; und if he pring t.
thief alive, w ten he pay mc tweniy-fve.y'
| Amt it? '2az.sI
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-14

GREELEY's Sov. One OF the most touch
inc features 81 Mr.. Greeley's character was
his wonderful love tor his son, Arthur =.
(.Pickies) Greeiey, who died over twenty year
AFRO. but whom lie delighted 10 talk about
till th end Of his life. 1t is of him that Mr..
Greeley speaks in the affecting passage with
whick lie closes statistical sketch OF lake
Sup,etrior ,,tstil and its shores: ''who shall then
know or care that I. a tried wanderer from
the city's strife, once roaming along these
shores, patiently turning over the pebbles
and sand in search of agates and comedians,
q joyously gathering the red berries n .she
mount lin ash, and all for thee dear son q my
heart! Polar snmmer Of my rugged life! then
80 anxiously waiting me at our distant cot
tase home, as iI6u more calmly in the radi-
ant Land Of Soulsl God keep me worthy of
thy love through the long. weary years, tli
meet thee and greet thee ID that world where
the loving reunite, to be parted 70 more fol-
eyer.''
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-14
An Ancient Aumor.st.

Hierocles, who lived in the sixth century.
collected twenty y-one jests under the general
title of the Pedants, and in this fossil TEST
book we find jokes that have been handed
down through successive generations, ana
have become old and familiar friends. Among
these ancient jests is the account Of the man
who. from fear IF drowning, determined not
to enter the water till he had mastered the
art of swimming of the man who coinpiaiil-
ed that his horse died just as he had taught
him to i've without food Of the PHILOSOPHER
who carried stone about with him as spe-
.cimen OF his house; OF one who stood before
a glass with his eyes shut, to see hcW ne
luoked asleep; OF a man who bought crow
to see whether it would live hundred years
or not; and one who went into boat on
horseback because he was In hurry. Here
we find the ever new story Of man Who'
meeting & friend, asked whether 1t was he OF
his brother who was buried, and the blundef
ing excuse OF person who, not having at
tended tie request oi a friend, said. when nc
met HIM. II am sorry have never received
the letter which you wrote me about the
books
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-14

q The Terre Haute Erpress says tnat city
minister opened his front door suddenly, ana
surprised guilty looking man who was just
sin the act Of depositing neatly covered
basket ON the door step. The minister W s
not rapturous. 'sAh!t'. said the minister,
rushing out and grasDing the man Dy the
collar. while he piled heavy soled Doot
vigorously under the coat tail Of his visitor
..what do you mean, You villain. by leaving
a baby on my door step! All ! nave you'
scoundrel! I'll show you how to abandon
an infant to the mercies OF the worldp'--
End all these remarks were punctuated by
kicks. II hahn left any baby at your door, !
said the man, taking up the basket and iii
ing the cover, ssI brought right fat turkey
for YOU, but I'm damned il you shall have i
snnow. if you we're staryiag" and ne walked
| ploomilY away. The minister had 2 pen
sive unhappy look and corrugated brow, q
he dissected his buckwheats few minutes
later.-Evilently there had been misun
derstanding. 81