davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-10

S-ASi sAS VA ol
Cross.
Corner OF Rampant and Congress streets Third District
New Orleans. Louisiana.
This magnificent Iastt was chartered February
q 1896 1t Situated In quiet and healthy locality, IN
the suburbs OF the city. and at short distance
and affords all those advantage which contribute
the health and security of it's inmates.
Pupils OF all denominations admitted; for the
promotion Of order and regularity all obliged
tend the public exercises, and conform rules
the Institution.
TUITION:
The system OF education embraces the French and
anu EngItsh Grammar, Arithmetic, Ancient and Mod
srn BIOGRAPHY use of the Globes Prose and PoetiCa
Compositions History lAncient and Modern Sacred and
Proane) Chronology, French and Enrlish Iitsrnta-p
Rhetoric Mythology, Natural Philosophy, Chcmistry
astronomy. Botany, Book keeping. Mathematics etc
de work. Tapestry. Enbroidery Artificial Flowers eto
TERMs-PAYMENTs TO BE MADE QUARTERLY
IN ADVANCE:
Board and Tuition in French and English per
month .....-..--.-. S20 W
So. perquaruer 90 n
Entrance Fec for tho first ou'y.......... 10 &
EXTRA CHARGES:
Music on the Piano, per quarter. 80 u
Use of Piano =. .............. 6 o.
| Stationery NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OF
| Washing ...-.......--..... 10 q
| Tapestry and EN- broi'ry.. ..............,, n
| Artificial Flowers .-......-.....-... IL ~
Drawing -............... IL,
Painting ................-. Is O
| Baths for the Summer Season ............... 4 o
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-10

This longestablished Institution favoIsbly known
to the people OF tho South. will enter upon Ito Forty
third Scholastic year
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-10

r INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEF
L Corner St. Philip and Galvez streets,
New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-10

YOUNG LADIES' ACADEMY
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-04
MARKET REPORT.

CHICAGO, December 3-Flour quiet and
weak. Wheat Arm, No l spring lo@
l0l; No2l OF cash, lOGA December
No 8 Ol@l OF. Corn fair demand Lnd
lower, closing steady, No 2 mixed 4;ac
cash or December, 96c January. Oats hrm
No 2 34i@35c cash, S51c January. Rye
scarce and firm, No 73c. Barley stead
Noe fall 80 cash or December, No
04@l 06.
CINCINNATI, December 3,-Flour quiet
8 IS. Wheat steady a: 4j. Corn quiet;
old car 6O(95lc. Rye steady 1T sGc. Oats
quiet. Barley firm, Groceries steady.
Pork nominslly unchanged. Bacon lac
December. Lard quiet; kettle and steam
7ic. Bulk meats quiet, only small job
bing demand. Shoulders 5!SG!c Bacon
quiet.
ST. LOUIS, December 3.--Flour quiet;
super ~ 00G14 60; y "a 70; XX So 5O@
c 20 XXX So ooGS7 90; family u 400
: 70. Whea,-spring dull and unchange
No. ISL 0S; fail dull and lower No. 3
red 81 3Osl So; No. 2 81 57C6l 60.
Corn firm! No. z mixed oferen Vt Acc /;
44ic bid; regular car lots Of new mixed
at Esst elevator sold At 4514Gc. Oats
steady and firm; No. , mixed 36tG937c.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-04
THE GOLDEN IDOL
OR
THE ENCHANTED III
TREE,
CuHPTE X !.
A GIRLS DESPAIR.

GIRLS DKsrAIF.
Upcn Q lonely shore of Tonsa-tnboo
hai Dor, 10 the isiand OF Tonga-taboo, TWO
persons sat hidden in a dim rece,s OF
palms.
They were father and daughter.
Tho former was a plain, SIMPLE clergy
man Of middle age.
The latter was charming girl OF sew
enteen years, scarcely more remarkable
for her loveliness than for her sterling
good sense and worldly wisdom tar in ad-
vance of hor yesrs.
As to the wife and mother of this couple
she had long been sleeping her last sleep
in one OF the lonely hooks in this far Pa
cifc island.
Ten years had passed since Mr.. Fortes-
cue had come TO the shores OF this harbor,
with tho intention Of passing his days in
the labor Of converting to Christianity
their pagan idolators but the good mis-
sionary had, in some unintentional way,
fallen under .the displeasure Of the ruler
Of the island, and was now being hunted
for his life.
81 am 90 tired, father painted tho girl,
s she classped her hand tightly to her
ave ought not to have run so fast" TO-
sponded Mr.. Fostoscue. "But [ an sure
the savages were near us."
Hush, here they are breAthed the
girl
A rush Of footsteps was heard, and mo-
ment later several ssvages came flying
past ronding the air with their cries.
"They think We have gone In that d.
rection," whispered the missionary. "Oh
ifthey only knew how near we are still
TO the sottlemetl'
"Will thoy not soon DO back this way,
father" asked Miss For,escue.
~ dare say they will Ellie. All! here
comes another band of them"
A dozen armed warriors trsversed tho
sandy beach Immediately in trent Of the
hiding place of the couple.
slow terrible they art! how lost to
pity"
"Alasl for the poor results Of all my
toilsl' sighed Mr. Fortescue. 80 see
these savage pursuers, and hear their
yells, one would little imagine the sacri.
Aces We have made on their account. All
the benefits they have received from US
are forgotten. They have determined to
kill US if they can find us
At this point Ellio started violently,
half arising - her feet.
80, look, father she cried.
This was oil she could say, but she
pointed far away in the direction from
which the fugitives had come
~ ses" murmured Mr.. Fortescuc,
"Thoy have fred our dwelling"
A lurid flame arose in the air in the dis
lance.
at il hard to see our home pcrishing,"
sighed the daughter, "What demons they
are
She started again, even moro violently
than before--this time at the barking OF y
dog within ton feet Of hor.
"The cur will betray vs. cr'el the
missionary, springing TO bis feet.
"Ho has betrayed US already returned
L lie. '5se! thsy are coming"
In the last moment at bis residence, Mr..
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-04
TEkEGRAPHIG,
Reported Expressly for the Bulletin.

The storm which prevailed here yestsr-
day afternoon and evening seems TO have
been general throughout the country. The
damage to telegraph wires must to have
been great, as all the lines leading from
this city we're so badly damaged as 70 rem.
der i. out of the question TO get cur usual
Geographic report, After several hours
arduous lsbsr the operators here succeeded
in getting the following meagre marke,
reports tor us; but the wires worked 80
hard tina: nothing else could be got oveI
them
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-04

COMMUNICATIONS FROM THE MAYOR.
Tho mayor submitted a communication
recommending that the council take meas
ures towards appointing q committee Of
citizens 10 act in conjunction with n
committee of the council, whose duty il
shall be to lay before the country the ad-
vantsgos Of Cairo rs n manufacturing
point,
Alderman Morris moved that . COM
ni.tee of three be appointed with ios,ruc-
lions to report at next meeting such Q
committee Of citizens. Carried. The
mayor appointed Us such committed, Al
dcrmen Morris, Meyers and Rittenhouse.
On motion OF Alderman McGauley the
council adjourned. n. J. HowLEY,
City Clerk.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-04
THE CAIRO DAILY BULLETIN THURSDAY, DECEMBER d. 1873

Fortescue had seized an old sword Le had
CHANGED TO bavo upon his premises, and he
thanked heaven for tho service this weapon
now rendered him, he being able 20 clsave
the dog in twain with single desperate
blow. 1
Had wo better not plunge into the in
terror, father?" asked Ellie.
4" think not. 1t is there that they are
looking for us. They are beating up ev-
cry bush, snd--yos they are certainly
coming nearer 10 VA. See they have
torches Oh, this is borribleV
perhaps We had better throw ourselves
into boat, and trust ourselves to the wind
and waves"
IL would have done so, darling, bu. for
the roughness of the sea"
wrs all up with our halt here" said the
missionary, turning back. I'VE must Hy
The dog was heard, ant the ssvhges arc
fastening in this direction"
Breaking from the covert, hand in hand
tho father and daughter ran along tho
beach and gained temporary shelter be-
hind small ledge Of rocks which jutted
out into tho soa 10 the form " small
promotory.
"If VIC only had boat now sighed
tho father, possibly we could get oil in
it,"
Ere Ellie could reply, q solitary saya GO
came bounding from tho bushes, brandish-
ing his war club.
"Alasi alas W mourned Mr.. Fortcscue.
Ho had realized only too we'll tho immi.
nence of tho pcril-the utter futility OF
all his efforts Mt his escapo--but he met
the foremost savage with :the strangth OF
desperation, cleaving him in twain nearly
., cleverly as be had dispatched the dog
which had discovered the whereabouts OF
the couple; but then came tho sharp, loud
report Of 4 musket--sn1 the good mission
airy lay weltering in his blood, with = bull
let through his vitals.
81 am hit he cried. " cannot go
on"
"Not even TO tho boat. father p
"AlAa, it 10 too late !" tailored the dying
missionary, as everything reeled around
him.
40 Thee, y God, commend herl'
These were tho last words Of the de-
voted missionary As he uttered them, he
tumbled into tho boat bo lad succeed with
his last desperate efforts in reaching, and
in that Same instance his senses left him
forever.
"OG demons ~ cried Ellie, still WELD
ing his sword with the strength of de-
spsir.
By the last desperate effort Of her eX-
hau.tsd powers the brave girl succeeded
In pushing oil the boat and in breaking
clear Of the pursuers with it.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-04

$0UO %
N mar cent. for collection $50 80
4 S272 20
,.compAying please hnd Treasuror's re.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-04

Cairo City Gas Company, gas
consumed ut city Jail three
months, to December l...".. 81" 4 20
SALARY BILLS.
The following b!!.s FOR salaries were
presented, and, on motion of Alderman
Korsmeyer, allowed by tho following vote:
Ayu, korsmeyer McGsuley, Meyers,
Morris. Neiis aud Ri.tenbouse--6; nays
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-04
CITY COUNCIL.
kEOuLA8 NxBTIH0.

Or hEOuLAB NkBTIso.
COUNCIL CHAMBER,
~ CAIRO, December 2, 1873. !
.irceessnt--His Honor Mayor Wood, and
eIsssrnsn Korsmsysr, NcGsuley, Meyers
ssna ris, Nsllis and Ri,tenhouss-G.
n motion Of Alderman Korsmeyer the
cling Of the minutes wa. dispensed
4.
~. AN ORDINANCE.
lay n motion Of Alderman Morris the bill
A.. an ordinance introduced at the last
espStinE Of the council, entitled IAN Ordi-
+ &c to amend Ordin ance No. 81, known
lily the Appropriation Ordnance" was
-nded BY the addition thereto OF the
towing words: "and shat iths fraction
Nl-third "a indicating the proportion to
Tpaid in city scrip be stricken out, and the
elton thrse-ssventts go be inserted
.'rlisu thereof"
=, laid ordinance as amended was there
so,n read . second time, and, on motion
lrClAldsrman Korsmcyer, adopted by the
GLOWING vote: Ayes-Korneyer, Nc
or'uley, Meyers, Morris, Nellis and Ri..
alhouse-6. Mayo.
1T
-, oTTIcHRs RIPosTs.
svrhs monthly reports Of the following
wnsd officers we're presented and read;
u d, on motion Of Alderman Meyers, re-
wed and ordered fled, viz ord. Nc
.rthy, city jailor, for November; Of Po-
. Aagistra.es Bird and Bros, for Sep
nbsr and October; Of Vim. McHals,
4, ~ marshal, tor November; of Police
tOnstablss Gain, Martin and Helm, for
Ovsmbsr Of X. A. Cunningham, city
sasurer, for October; and of Charles
sins, street supervisor, for November,
follows:
Supervisors report OF moneys collected
street tax for the month OF November.
CAIRo III la smh,r lsf ls-2
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-04

ceipt for S2T2 20. All Of which is respect
fully submitted G. LANE,
Supervisor Of Streets.
BOARD or nEALTH REPORT.
The Board Of Health, through its chair
man. submitted the following repor.
which was read, and, on motion Of Alder
dermsn Morris, received and ordered pub
lished at length 18th The proceedings Of
the council, viz:
GKNTLEMrs OF the CRY CoUncIL:--
As chairman OF the Board Of Health,
beg leave 10 submit to YOU the following
report, in detail, OF the expenditures Of
the board from the first Of April 1873, up
to the present time:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-04
As LUCK Would HAVE IT.

For instant Denny Breeze believed that
his last hour had come.
To swim, encountered with all his
clothes, in such u Sea a. WAS running, WAS
impossible.
How, then, did Denny escapaH
BY the veriest accident in tho world.
At tho moment he was lifted frsm the
deck, preliminary 30 his being hurled
over the bulwarks, his feet caught in Q
portion Of tho hamper to which reference
has been made. One Of his legs, in fact,
became entanglcd in the coils Of . sheet,
In such way - to hold him fast
Upon reaching the water, therefore, he
was by no means clear OF the schooner,
as his enemies supposed. To the contrary,
he remained attached TO the vessel with .
rope moro than an inch in diameter, and
perceived that he was being towed gently
throunh tho water alongside, keeping
pace with the schooner.
Tho long-boat was already in the water.
The schooner had boon left under such
easy sail, with a view TO this desertion,
that her progress through tho water was
scarcely poresptible.
"Isnt there any spoil sbeard2' asked
Bill Msrling who had chosen to stand
next TO BuncIe in charge Of the sIpedi-
ton.
~ know there 10 specie aboard" said
Buncle, rehectively. "But whore the
specie 10 stored is beyond my knowledge. :"
Pete ought to know Gil about that
point" suggested Marling. 'sincs he is
always in the cabin"
Eyes, and ! does boss, said Pete with
grin Of pleased importance.
Fetch 1t up then Immediately" COM
manded Buncle.
Ia five minutes more the little band OF
deserters had stripped tho schooner Of ito
specie, plate, linen, and other vsluables,
with . number Of nautical instruments.
lanterns, etc, and had pushed c!oar of tho
| vessel, standing towards the island.
Fortunately this departure took place
upon the side OF the schooner opposite TO
that from which our hero had been thrown
overheard, and alongside OF which he was
being towed gently through the water.
They've gone |" he heard . voice ex-
claim few moments later.
Help there y he called.
"Nhere Arc your WAS the response OF
the voice which had before spoken.
"Here--alongsids-on the stArboard
sIu0 exclaimed our nero.
"Who are your" .p. ..r
"Mr. Brsszo--the passenger"
Sundry ejaculation OF wonder succee led
blended with the hurried trampling OF
feet, and then the sheet which had rem.
dered Denny such timely service was
slowly drawn in until he found himself
able to grasp the bulwarkr
"Thatll do" no called. SIN all right
now. Where 10 Mr.. Skill?
"Coming TO himself, sir, but not yet
able TO move" answered Elton. Ne was
black in tho face when We released him. -
Glow many Of you are left?'
"Only four Of US, excepting you and
the capn."
'You had better take the light from
your rigging, suggested Denny. There
10 little danger Of our falling four OF an
other ship in those waters, and It will be
well to put 1t out OF the power Of Buncls
and his gang to board US"
This suggestion was adopted.
"Let us hopethat no chance win throw
w into their power" said Denny, A. care.
leAalv "A IL No nAril had apnr sSsilad kixss-
Fair play., 1873-08-14

comparatively recen: period, the giant trees
Of the Calaveras grove lin Ca!aVaras
couEty,) alone excited attention at home
and abroad, but as those Q: the MaFipo72
groves (,here are two, in close prcSimltT
to each other) are becoI.iag better known,
they are thought in many respects the more
remarkable. They greatly outnumter those
of the former grove, and fairly rival them in
point Of size. The height Of these trees
varies from two hundred to three hundred
and fifty feet, according TO accepted author
ties.
The mex! day Monday, We rode into the
"Valley"-a distance Of twenty four miles,
over q mountain trial The journey was
eulivenei ty the accession 20 our caravan
(a!rcady augmen,ci) of q parry Of guide
who wer. returning from the ''b0r.! r' with
a drove Of riding and psei; animals. Tie
boys q: is young ner usually, who arc en-
ploycd us gu:des) were tu!! o! the eliervcs-
cence Of youth, mingled with :. moderate
infusion Of the distilled juice Of INDIAN
cy-n, and, being very expert riders, :hey
gave lis the most cztsayagaGt exhibitions Of
their skill, and made the solemn woods ring
with their sho3:"s snd laughter.
..,,..t-f-r.
Fair play., 1873-08-14

On the 4th inst, q negro named
Dan Calhoun, who had been digging
. we'll near Brighton Station, (Tenn.)
on the Paducah railroad, laid down
to sleep near his work, and while
sleeping was discovered by three
whlte men, who, thinking to have
some fun, as they Afterwards stated,
poured some turpentine on Calhoun's
clothes, and set them on fre. On
awaking and finding himself envel-
oped in flames Calhoun ran, shrieking
for help, and befere he was caught
was SO badly burned that be died next
day. Tho negroes in tho neighbor-
hood heard of tho horrible outrage,
and in vain attempted to have war
rant issued for the arrest of tho per-
petratots of the crime, who becom-
ing alarmed fed. The negroes, in
armed squads secured tho woods in
search Of them, and became 50 en-
ragged that they threatened other cit
zens, but were quieted by tho sheriff
who promised to mako every effort
for their capture.
Fair play., 1873-08-14
Highway Robbery In the Noun.
t0fnS.

WARRINGTON, August S.-Special
agent Wickizer, of the postofiice de-
partmcnt. reports from Salt Lake,
July 3lst, that highway robbery on
mail routes in the Rocky Mountains
is becoming frequent. On the 9th
inst. the robbers attacked mail coach
on the Montana route, near Pleasant
Valley, and took $4,000 in treasure
from Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express,
but did not molest tho mails. The
robbers have been arrested. A few
days later, on tho same route, near
Snake River, the stage coach was
fred into, and tho driver mortally
wounded. The poor fellow had tho
nerve and presence of mind to put
whip to his horses, by which all was
saved but his own life. He expired
soon after be reached the first station.
On the 2lth ult, a coach on the
Keltin and Boise route, near Snake
River, was attacked by robbers, and
through mail couch from Roise Bo.so
to Kelten taken, and also Wells,
Fargo L Co.'s tresuro box. Agent
Wickizer says that bad men come to
the mines with the expectation Of
making sudden fortunes, and being
disappointed, become reckless and
desperate higwaymon.
Fair play., 1873-08-14
OF October, lst3. There ho remain
ell from this day to the day OF his
death, on the 23,h instant.
And thus has passed away one of
Missouri's best sons, ono full OF encr-

whic... mover qnai'ei before anybody
or any obstacle. After - stormy
and active i lie, h. dlci he death
of 4 true Christian. receiving ,ac lat
rites aaa consolaiinns OF tho Caiao'ic
church. The friends Of his youth
in hi native town will mourn his
loss anu cherish his memory.
Fair play., 1873-08-14

Tho Ironton Enterprise says: the
county court has ordered an cleo
lion TO be held on the 81 of Scptem-
ber, prox., when tho voters OF the
country arc to decide whether or
not twenty thousand dollars in bonds
shall be issued for the purpose OF
securing tho location of tho Normal
School at Arcadia. Very liberal
private subscriptions have been made,
and it is believed the sum stated will
be amply sufficient to secure the
school.
Fair play., 1873-08-14

The Danvi!ie (!.L ZINES, Eati-
call novsla.e er, has found something
mere unpaiai:.to than "colperhead-
ISM Tho editor says:
"Ne wcrc never mOrJ firmly rc-
solved upon anything upon this earth
than ,hat congre shall not lave
more than .5,03t year t1s
taeir services. II IIr. Joseph G.,
Cannon takes more, we shall 10 ouc
utmost TO defeat him i. he presents
himself for re-p'ection. II lie takes
the wa~es Il was expected 10 should
have when elected, art p, m5rs, uG-
doUt.ei.v he can have oGr support
il he deems It worth the having.
But we are really = vote II the
most hateful aad yi;iairou3 Copper
head God suffered - come through
the war a.rve ho!cr2 wo w1u'l vote
for the most 'i-.!v io.P ss!arygrab-
her. There is personal meaNEess,
and :nd;vilUal sordiines>, = crystal
lied cusSedacss, IN avarice, an indie
ccncy, about the gca6 thot rou5es
ones anger ana provoic- profanity.
The man W no has not got the cri~tie
20 resent this intanly ought TO raise
corn all his lite fox twenty cents a
hu,hel. Il was the last act Of :,
Congress rcekine in rot.cnucss AZ!
corruption. The act was :Glog-cl
by q Republican President.
Fair play., 1873-08-14

Whereas Pin. Gcr- Ir his deed Of trust
.,stc. the fifteenth aav L August ieiS anl
recorded IL tie Office of the Recorder ot
deeds IL thr county of Ste. tan7virve. state
q! Missouri. in book 7. races II. q lbs,
conveyed 10 How Hotter, The following
described real estate. sitIa.g-! IL saii county
OF Ste. Geucljcvc, State "t Missouri, tc
wit The north west quarter "i the north
west quarter Of section thirty three: the
north half Of the north cast quarter oil
section thirty Two, the north east quarter at
the north west quarter 81 section thirty
two the south east quarter O! the south
cas. quarter OF Section twefty nine; al III
township thirty eight north Of range seven
east, containing two hundred acres more OF
less, which said couveyalro Was made III
trus: 10 secure the payment OF three prom
isSorv notes. therein described; and where
rs it is provided in said deed Of trust. that
i said pr"missory notes, s!.a.i remain un,
paid Aft, r maturity. and whereas two "t sara
prc,..i.Sp-v notes have become due and
payable. according 10 the tenor md effect
thereof. and have mlturet anl are over tUe
Now therefore notice Is h,reby given iLal
ti,, undersigned Trustee. at tn" request q
.ha LEGAL holder Of said notes and il purzu
:.rn Of said Iced of trust. will ON
Saturday, Ire seth, day CT AUsuS: 1913
between the hours of nine O. och il tie .JFc"
Iao:: AID four o'c.oc.. in t..e afternoon o
that ,iny, at the f-"nt door "! the cou-
! house of ana in Sic. Genevievc. COUNTY
| Missouri, proceed to sell ani sell u. puoli'
vendic, t" the highest bidder for cash. III,
above and hel-inbetore described real csta;'
to satisfy and pay Tho two prrrliss"ry notes
! first inentiuued and describe III SAT-! deed o
| trust, tcg. iier v;:h iE.eres. ard Costs Q
! executing this trust.
~ HENRY NEI.TER, Trliscc.
Fair play., 1873-08-14

The steamer Wawassett, running
ON the Potomac river between Wash
ington and Curriman, took fro about
IL o'clock On the Sth inst, at Chat
terlans and was destroyed. She had
on board about ono hundred and fifty
passengers, and between forty and
fifty lives were lost. The cause OF
tho fire is unknown.
Fair play., 1873-08-14

A dispatch from Elm Creek, Ncb.,
states that on Tuesday morning,
while a party of 240 Pawnee Indians
were hunting near Republican River,
or Blackwood Creek, they were sur
priscd and attacked by q largo body
of Sioux. A bloody fight ensucd,
resulting in the defeat of the Paw
nees, who lost about 100 persons,
comprising somo of the best men
of the tribe, and most Of their horses
arms and game. They were pursued
twenty five or thirty miles, and only
escaped when night came on.
Fair play., 1873-08-14

A scared rat took refuge in the
trunk of an elephant belonging to
John Robinson's circus the other tiay
driving the animal nearly mad with
terror. for he had never had a.rat in
hrs trunk before, and no didn't know
how to get him out. At length he
went TO tank Of water, sucked his
proboscis full, and elected the saucy
intruder with q snort that drove him
quito through the canvas.
Fair play., 1873-08-14
Ex-Governor McClurg has been
elected Master of the Linn Creek
Lodge of Grangcrs.

Ann Farley, an employee in a
shirt factory, IN Now Haven, Conn,
on tho 9th inst, had her hair caught
in the machinery, and her scalp, one
ear and portion of her check torn
ont;rnlx- .f
Fair play., 1873-08-14

entirely
Fair play., 1873-08-14

Burial Notices prlted is at the
Office, cheap.