davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-24
INQUEST ON THE JERSEY CITY MURDER.

Coroner Reinhardt began last evening the
nauest in the case OF L. p Jones' found dying WIN MS
skull crushed 10 Essexs Jersey City, on Monday morn
ing Mrs. Dexhcimer with whom Jones boarded testi-
fed that he had carried into the house IN an lhsehs
BILE condition about M she did not know the cause
OF death Halliday the prisoner, was often drunk ana
then quarresome; never knew him TO have any dhcuiy
with Jones' Thomas Lee Of No AIT West ThiryseVehth
st. YewYork Charles Robert, and g. W. Paterson, TEL
lowboarers of the deceased and prisoner John Young
of No. % Essexst and Officer Broodmerdon testified 10
the finding of body and its removal to the hospital
1t was shown that Halladay the prisoner, had been
intoxicated during the day and one witness testned
that he had seen Jones slightly intoxicated during the
evening Stephen Wilcox Of No. 20 Cortlandtst, New
York. Joness employer and others testified that he was
a man of strictly temperate habits. Lee, Peterson ana
Kerr saoon-keeper, testified that Halliday had been
out TO get pitcher OF beer and returned snort tne
before the finding Of the body Kerr testified that ater
Halliday had left the saloon with the beer ne heaId
sulng" and noise in tho street. but thought nothing
of H. DR. Buck testified that death was caused by me
fracture of the s4u and the suuslon OF the brain with
blood. Further examination was postponed untlI Sdtu
day evening" aud the prisoner was remanded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-24
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
JUDICIARY REFORM.

rrroprs TO REMODEL THE MINOR COURTS.
The plans for the reformation of the minor
courts of this city advanced so far that committed
"a now at Albany with two bills which wall DC preseh'eu
10 the Legislature and urged upon its attention Ihese
bills propose immediate change III 1ne oVnS'iu'n VI
the police and marine courts
in the m for the reorganization OF the police courts
the present number Of justices and districts is retained
Tho nresept police justices are % be removed, aud the
amendment Of their is TO be intrusted to the
Mayor subject the advice and approval OF the judges
Of the superior Court The qualifications prescribed for
the apponee require that they shall be practicing law
yers residents Of this city, and men of good character
and the term OF Office fixed at ten years Provisions for
occurring publicity OF the proceedings OF theeourts ana
for keeping full and accurate records, which shall be
open to public inspection, have been prepared with great
miuuteness.
Detailed statements Of facts with statistical tables
will he presented Legislature in the course of tho
argument upon this nll These statements the ont
growth OF daily supervision OF the police courts eX-
tending over many months. aud are strengthened by
information derived from persons familiar with the pro-
oeedings OF tho police justices.
The proposed changes in the Marine Court are en-
bodied in another bin which to remove the present
Judges and to provide FOR the appointment Of their
SUCCESSORS by Judges Of the Superior Court Quah
cations for office viii be similar TO those required of the
police justices. Beyond this the bill is mainly designed
expedite business and 10 benefit lawyers and their
clients in their practice in this court
AS complement to the Police Court bill an act to re-
model the Court of Special Sessions Is now in the hands
OF special committee. Another bill for the reorgan-
zaton OF the Civil District Courts IS also in the course
of preparation, and the sweeping changes as IN
the bills already prepared contemplated IL is vel
known that tine judicial officers whose positions Will be
affected by these proposed enaenents have organized
an opposition 20 these reforms, which is developing
great strength in connection with certain political com
bnations which said have been abOnt TO be
furfnsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-24
work thus far has progressed beyond the most sangune
expectations and viii he continued as fast as possip'e
when the weather permits.
CIRCULAR sWINDLERs RELEASED.

AUTHORITY FOR ARREsrING THEN.
Superintendent Kelso says that he viii make
an earnest effort TO rid the city of the circular ana
counterfeit money swindlers. Under orders from tne
superintendent Captain Irving and several detec'es
arrested, Tuesday, the following persons apoh u
charge Of having posted circulars inviting proposals ior
counterfeit money: James Ravens, James NJ Euseh'
James Houston ohm r. k6llesed. and Edward buh'ou'
In the occupied by the first three, al NO. zoo
Broadway, found an immense NUMBER Oh crcui"io
Of the counterfeit order; and the others wero %
rested at No. Geo Broadway. where they were decus
envelopes to all parts OF the country The prisoners
were taken to the Jombs Police Court; on wednesday
morning, where Justice Scott sitting in Place OIL
Justice Bowling Detectives Reilly, Kelso, Heidelberg
Hearnes and Dlks with their arms full OF the counter
felt circulars went within the Enclosure In front OF 'he
magistrates desk Detective Reilly in reply TO the Jus
tees questions admitted that there was no complaint
but claimed that nc would have several complaints III
short time the proof Overwhelming Inc lhasls
discharged the prisoners abruptly on the GrVund
that there complaint.
Superintendent Kelso asserts that the evidence against
the prisoners amply sufficient and that the PROOF OF
the prisoners guilt remarkably clear The Superh
tendent also claims that it almost compulsory on
the magistrate commit the prisoners on the testimony
of the detectives under the provisions Of law passed
by the Legislature April %, 1872 The law is emitted
An act TO prevent and punish certain fraudulent
practices in relation 10 counterfeit money! III Is Hs
follows: ,..,., -. .;o,,,
ton or distribution circulation any circular
letter cn pamphlet handb other publication Offering or paI
SobsT or coin or any so-caled fcmis Of United states not Or
Of national or other bank notes. and any person "S n %
tribute With hn' TO commit sny fraud any sueh ciic % ~ %
pamphlet handful other publication shall be deemtu gum o &
is not ts than wear % shan be
tined not less than $50 and not more than To or bou III Tue D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-24
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

....Granvlle Kimball. well-known citizen of
Chicago died "Wednesday under Circumstances Which lead 10 the belief
that be committed suicide
49,. The Temperance State Alliance Of New-Jersey
held annual meeting Tlsuon yesterday aud e.hnssi denn-
urge local option Law NeePresdeh Collar addressed the
Alliance in the evening.
80. The annual communication of the Most Wor-
sp Of hisons Of Jey which has been 10 sson
the foo~ng Oners for
CASING year: ". K Pine a. W. en- Wa PsEhfoEe r. w D.
g. NJ James " Bentley w. 4 q, WI John W NsSin W. J.
q. W. Charles Bechiel r. w. g. T.; y5ph H. Hough W. o. ri
J.. w. Rutan w. 81 the Rev Henri veshl,ge g. j. A.
HeidsB q. D.; De Lseour a. d. b. Edssrts O. Nj q.
A. Psoas and H. A. Tsbbne Grand stewards, Josfh Wson g. \ b.
G. Bucfy q. Pr SnbW. VteI Tie GeInss Loesss Amos
Novel, Gubd liar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-24

Appearances were deceitful in the case OF
the Terre Haue clergyman who opened his door rather
suddenly and discovered suspicious looking man IN the
act of leaving covered basket on his doorstep After
few severe remarks the eDormity OF the crime OF
casting an infant upon the cold charities OF the world
and the administration OF sundry kicks in the vicinity OF
the mans coaals the parsons vrtuous indignation was
turned 10 bile and Goals OF fire heaped upon ms de
luded head by the following remarks OF MS victim
hant left any baby at your door. brought rIght fa
turkey for yOu but I'll be hanged II you SNAIL nave IL
now II YOU were starving"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-24
SILK ROBBERY AT HoBoKEs.

Detective BATH of New-York, ana d. T.
Crawford. arrested, yesterday, Charles Iurpin'
Bourmann, and Emma and Mary Hines in west iio"o-
kcn N g., on charge OF carrying on systema'Ic noD
berry of the silk manufacturing establishment OF
& Langdon, where they were all employed III M
possession were found quantities OF NOES shh' -"
twists and tools belonging to the COM
nanv. and valued In all at $500. The prisoners were
committed TO the County Jail to answer Warrants nave
been issued for Of number OF other employees
who are implicated The Company estimates that losses
amounting 10 not less $4,000 have been sustained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-24
TANiMANY ORGANIZATION.

A meeting of the Committee on Organiza-
ton of the TammaBy General Committee was held yes
terday at Tammany Hall. Among the more prominent
members present were John Kelly, ]. w. CHAMBER Wn
C. Conner, Coroner Young, Richard Croker, Gen. NJ l.
Mcmahon and others. Reports were received from the
charmen Of each Assembly delegation, giving the mem
bers names OF their delegations and the oDcers cnosen
An assessment OF $40 on each member OF the General
Committee has been made, deiray the cost OF hitting
the hall in which the Committee holds It's meetings
The Chairman j. W. Chanler is making up the standing
committees for the year. and these VIII be announced at
the meeting OF The General Committee IN IeDIuaTJ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-24
WORK BEGUN OK THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE
ANCHORAGE.

Work on the anchorage for the East River
Bridge ON the Brooklyn side begun, yesterday. by
the Company aborers in the vicinity Of the James-st
Market. Engineer ROebng drove the first posts 10
which the derrcks to be made fast The anchorage
proper will consist Of tower 100 by 9 feet at the
base ana 80 feel above the river, and will contain 5000
yards OF masonry. Excavations will be made " the
depth of 20 feet Oval bedplates made fast viii keep
down and connect the four cables Each OF the four
cables viii enter the anchor walls at an elevation OF
nearly 50 feet above tdewater. and viii pass 20 feet
through the masonry when a connection Will be formed
yith the anchor chains These will be composed OF 10
ins feet long and the Others u feet inches
long from center OF Each chain Will have
a total length OF 40 feet inches and form curve OF
one quarter OF circle or exactly 90 degrees The first
INK which will connect with the cable VIII occupy
horizontal position while the last one VIII De pacci ia
vertical line and attached 70 massive anchor pihs,
which will support the sUpeincunibeDt masonry Inc
weight OF the latter must be sufficient 10 balance the
greatest tension which the chain can eEer be exposed
by this curvature OF the chain portion OF the tension j.
converted into pressure directed upon the wall ibis
pressure will be supported Ut each knueke by cast iron
plates. which 20 be bedded upon large BLOCKS OF
granite The greatest weight which the cables ana stays
VIII ever have 10 support II Is stated. w De f9s TUNA
A far The cables and chains are inciosed IN mafon
they will be protected against rustlng by tn0rough
S1ysyipg Of cement. Engineer R0ebDg says lhat tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-24
THE NATIONAL PRISON REFORM CONGRESS.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 23.-In the National Prison
Reform Congress- this morning, DIR. Wines's resolution
for Committee OF Five 10 consider the propriety OF
applying to Congress for aid. adopted. c. j. Walker
of Michigan DR.. Bellows and DR.. Wines OF New-York,
Edward Earle OF Massachusetts, and r. r. White OF Ken
tucky were appointed such Committee DR.. Bellows
and refOrmatory institutions from New Hampshire,
Rhode Island, and South Carolina, were followed by
discussion on prison discipline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-24
ARREST OF BURGLARS IN BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, Jan. 23.-Detectives Cussack ana
Mason arrested last night in this city two noted bur
glars with large amount Jewery in their possession
and full kit" OF burglars TOOLS Most OF the jewery
marked and is supposed to have been stolen Among
the articles are valuable gold huntingcase chronome
ter watch, No. 23492 ladys gold huntng-ease watch
with the name partly erased but supposed 20 be Annie
OF Alice Funk aud heavy gold cross set with pearls
marked r. NJ Burton. The police authorities desire
owners for the property to hold the prisoners.
Part of the iewelry i marked only with initials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-24

was the moral deterioration OF tho people themselves
that ruined them The growth OF The colonies was ire
quently too rapid TO be healthy; and hey iost IN pera
nent strength what they gained In time. An immense
pauper element arose, partly barbarian, partly mix
tre OF the Greek aud the barbarian which could not bu
cndanger the existence OF order. Those cities Tell most
rapidly where trade renowned aud tho Greeks uu
detOOk live from the proceeds OF serf labor But even
where commerce contined be hOnorod and practced
the storm to sooner or later Tor only Dy
IL did hope TO regain that comparative eqmhprln
winch the Graves oven IL 1t but rarely sees IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-24
POLICE NOTES.

James Anderson, age AZ, Of No. 636 Second-ave.,
had his lea brolen In being pushd down Seynhve Thybth
Yesterday afternoon, danng quarrel xh Hugh Kelley, who
arrested.
James Lawrence, age AZ, a mason, of Third-aye.
and I.sniyevenh st. Brookn instantly killed falling the
frcrn the three buing No. 22 West TytutT
while be was at worh, yesterday afternoon.
James Williams, age "a, OF No. 80 Macdougal-st,
lslbd M ngL IN Lhs forehead severely xsanted y John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-24
pOaIyRyT ARRIVALS.

Breeroort House-Sir Hugh Allan Of Montreal ana
prederick Billing, Of Vermont .Fnh ageAH> Hot>-Goy g.
WISCONSIN, Gov smy Of G H. - and
Ch.les r. Kmban Maine, Cot Henry Wells o. Anrer. ~ ~
Hooper o. Baltimore John ~ "hlsms OF dhahA A.,
Vail Of Troy Gtsey UOaqr-
ysIkeubag Of f5aarie HotelH r. Bore OF fhile
sd jams IotlJllge j. ~ Woodwork Of Omaha miro
folaa H0tl-The Hon William A. Pile L. Minister 10 senei'
e1-Congesaan Hsmron Ward OF Belmont n ''sw 'iY
A. Jcnekes Of Rhode Island ~ NieS
BoRsGoy Dennon Ohio the HOP. Joseph Villas Of Nseoasa
Gen ~ NJ Crane Of omelsyile NJ u, and Charles IL baIas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-24
TWO CARS WRECKED IN INDIANA.

CNCINNATI Jan. 23.-The sleeping car and
rear coach passenger train going east on the Toledo
Wabash and Western Railroad were precptated over an
embanment 10 feet high, and shattered TO pieces when
near Wabash Ind on Tuesday night The conductor
James Vail. and Mrs. Samues OF Decatur, ILL.,, were
seriously injured and number Of other persons were
bruised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-24
ME DOCK coMMIssIoNERs.

At the meeting of the Dock Commissioners,
held yesterday the Executive Committee favored the
adoption superintendent Rennoms report In reference
70 the bad condition Of Pier No. CO, f. X. On motion,
the report was placed file Commissioner Hunt read
the report OF the Auditing Committee, and said: Con
toer Green has had in his possession 100000 belonging
20 the Commission since November 1871 the proceeds OF
bonds and he refused TO transfer that amount TO the
Department OF Docks in that the latter may dis
burse the amounts Of claims against 1t, such refusal
being based upon the ground that the Controller alone
empowered bY law to pay the amounts. The Controller
stated that upon proper cerhcaon by Gen. Mcclellan
and Superintendent Westeryet OF the correctness OF
hills he would pay them. While We differed from the
Controller in the matter in order 10 avoid controversy
we have sent his to him 10 the amount OF $1,000 WIN
the certIcaiiOu he requires nut be has not paid them
giving that lac has not had time 10 examine
them Eight days have elapsed since they were sent 10
hm, and the creditors complain 10 us ANA we are unable
10 satisfy tbem> We do not see why The payment mas
not been made, ana the delay unfortunate ana 10 be
reprehended.'
Inc report Of the Auditing Committee. showing bal
ance OF S6f 81 hand aud claims in allowance 10 the
amount OF ss3 %, was accepted, and Ordered 10 DC
placed on file.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-24
tAnBonncementsl

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1873 (ready last
~ snnrv or early in February addition It's asua contents,
L.yea BIOGRaPnr "
HoRACs GsEsLkN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-24
THE MODOC WAR.

VIRGINIA CITY, Jan. 23.-Companyi X, First
Cavalry marched from Reno this morning on the way
srom Camn Halleck for the scene OF the ModOc war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-24

MASTERS OF TIE SITUATIoN.-JAs. i. FIELDS )
lecture 10 TRausE BITRA No Price Sc Sc BY mall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-24
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER. YESTERDAY. AT DrcKNsos's, IN PARK
ROW
"a n28o EeOn-9llo 1p m-a3' Mblnghs-2J ATeHse-4'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-24

Smith see ofTo 81 Spring 81 and Smith m turn was 'aooe' '
hind The ear slightly wounded by Whams
Bridget Clifford, age 81, honse servant, OF rei,
ham ~ T. attempted suicide by hsngine at ~ No. 's5 ~, n,
III IL berty,st Police station where bs bad bea lot ~
sts discovered whss nsensbe sh' was ~ " Wv
IsfS nofp,ial Tor resuscsuon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-24
STATEN ISLAND.

NEW BRIGHroN.-The Rev. G. NJ. Hitchcock,
pagtor Of the Reformed Church, has received call to
the American Chapel in Paris.
sTApIEToS -The Rev. Dr.. skinner, formerly OF the
Presbyterian Church, has accepted call TO the Second
PRESBYTERIAN Church OF Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-24

TINTED STATES and ROYAL MAILS for
~ HAVANA and NASSAU. ~ Z. ...,,v
FORTNIGHT THURSDAY o'clock D. m pccisely ava
Pier No. &. North River; ....
MORO CASTLE. CAPT I. II. Morton. THURSDAY ism
COLUMBIA Can't. Z. = CARTS THURSDAY, Jan -
MoRRO CASTLE Capt I. IA. Morton. THURSDAY leh
Par ire sht or massage A. W. DlMOCk, PrSseat,
No Rnriin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-24

ANCHOR LINE. = EXPRESS STEAMERS
n sii from Pier %. North River. New.York.
SATURDAY. Jan. -. AUSTRALIA. SATURDAY Frh
CAIFoRNIA Saturday. Feb l. VICTORIA. Saturday Peb -
forwarded 10 and from Railway soa
Great Ireland GeuDsny SSrwsy Sweden Deamsk Ane
AZ .ay speedily comfortably aad cheap other route re
Tese Das Certificates BE- bought lowest currency s
b. applying at the CoppsnY's ohees, Bsviiag Gresa
= HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agelts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-11

SToCKs-lrregular; weakness predoml-t
mating in late dealings. Affairs in the
Stock Exchange were unsettled by con-
tinued sensational rumors to the effect that
several large housesha failed; that some
houses not identified with stocks willsus5
pend, and that the affairs Of the Ware.
house and Security Company are in q
worse condition, than many are disposed
to admit Western Union broke. down to
$751; and Wabash fell to 62s, closing OF 6S
on q report that there was a hitch in the
election programme. It's stated, howey.
r,that everything Is arranged for the suc:s
cess Of the Body party. The largest
dealings were, In Western Uhion, Pacific
Mail, Lake Shore, New York Cen
trail and Wabash,s e Canton has been an
exceptional feature, selling down to
IS and recovering quickly to 90. The
sudden decline from 9sto this morning
and 97iyesierday,a gave rise to stories
that o prominent house, heavily Identified
with some English interest and known
10 becarrying Canton extensively, wasin
trouble. The report Is pronounced mali
cious BY, the, firm in question, and lacks
confirmation. The general marke closed
up weak and well down the lowest prices
Of the day. The New York Central and
Hudson Riyer, Railroad company Shas
declared q dividend Of 4 per cent on!theirl
capital stock and their outstanding con-
solidation certificates, payable October Is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-11
Stohicago Market.

CmcAeo, Sept 1O.-Flour-Quiet and
lunchangeds Wheat-Fair demand but
iat lower rates, closing quiet and weak;
Mo- spripg 81 1Sal 1st; No. . do sell
lers 81 IS cash, without buyers 81 1et
seller September. Corn-Quiet and weak
andlcwer 9aac cash or seller September;
re!scte4 :. Aas 8. osis Nos ss cashi
Barley-No. 2 fall 81 25a1 80; No. . do
,90a95c. Proyisions-Quiet and unchang.
ed; scarcely anything doing. operators be.
ing engaged with the aPork Packets Con.
vention" now In session here. Mess Pork
Sold at $f8 30 seller January. Lard
74c. Whisky-Sales at 92c; closing at
92c bid
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-11

A Coon RoBBER SroRY-The 0pelou.
sas (La.) Journal Of the 18th tllt,, Is re-
sponsible for the following: "Downi In the
parish Of st. Martin, IN oldwidow lady,
whose children had all married of and
left her alone, had been persuaded TO sell
her little place and live with them. She
sold her land, buildings and improve.
ments one day for $1,000, and received
the money In cash on the spot In her own
house, where the act Of sale was passed
before two witnesses, the number requir.
ed by, law, and who witnessed also the
paying Of the money. In q short time
she was to give possession, but; she re-
mained IN the house the night following
the sale, all alone, or with no masculine
adult inmates, as was her custom. That
night two negro burglars broke into the
house and demanded her money or her
life. She gave 1t to them, but begged
them toilet her have 800 oft, as she
owed that amount, and wanted TO pay
the debt, when she would be satisfied.
They tnslly consented to let her keep
the 800. They then ordered her 10
make some coffee TOR them 10 drink. In
doing so, she bethought herself OF some
strychnine she had In the house, and quiz
etly dropped 1t in the pot Of steaming cot.
fec, and placed II on the table with cups.
spoons and sugar, for. them to pour outand
sweeten to their taste. This they did, and
drank In u Jolly mood, each one having
$3.50 in his pocket. But 10 few minutes
tho tables were turned. 0negave up the
ghost where he sat at the table In his
chair, and iheo other got up staggered of
a few feet, and tumbled over into eternity.
The good old lady recovered her money,
and on examining the persons Of the black
burglarlous robbers, they, turned ont to be
the.two witnesses 10 the act Of sale, both
white men blackened for the occasion
both, her .neighbors, and one was her
cousin..n N ~ " ff.lH ~ ""
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-11
Travellers ReeIster.
ARRIVAL or rRAss.
Qht1ttt'jilel.l.fll('el|',lltI|jtl co. i
HARVESTING.

a E Z 49, -
The little birds sang, and the orchards rang,
With their cheerful notes, and tho sunshine
DER the Bending lea. on shrub and tree. =
With yellow feet and dewy fingered. 800,
And down the lane, tho loaded vain, y =
Came numbering on, and the girls came alter,
With tnmbled hair, 'rLund faces fair.
With childlIkc glee and merry laughter. q
Young farmer Blake took tho tiny rake,
From tho little hands Of Jessie, Perry; q
While with look nskance, and Edelong glance.
At their expense the rest made merry
Aud Jessie. In pride, left yonng Blake side,
and tossed her head In msnner naughty
Bat he whis.led 0 song. and sanntered along
Though dearly he loved this maiden nauga'y'
Z he rIpened grain they took from the vain,
And heaped In the barn, now running over
with the weight It bore, OF its garnered store.
With It's now ,mown hay and It's fragrant clover
And down BY the well, It there befell.
While tho horses drank Of tho cooling water,
a the pale twilight, all was made Alright
'TwIxt Blake and Jessie, the farmers dangh'