davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-10
From Warrington.
TREASURY DECISION.


WASHINGTON, July 8.
On the question recently submitted to
the Treasury Department, whether a
seizure can be properly made under Sec
ton 24, Act of March 2d, 1899, without
the concurrence of the collector, sur
veyor and naval officer of the port, the
Department decides that a majority of
these officers must concur in order to
make such seizure valid.
POSTMISTRESS.
Mrs. S. S. Farrell has been appointed
postmistress at Covington, KY, to sue
coed the late Jesse r. Grant, the Presi-
dents father. She is an old resident of
Coyington, and a daughter of Captain
Wash. Sabrer, leading pilot of the gun
boat expedition to Fort Donelson. Her
husband, John w. Farrell. was Lieut..
Colonel of the 41st Kentucky Volun-
teers, and afterwards Superintendent of
the Kentucky Central railroad.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-10
Smarria0es.

CHILDS-CADY-In Bennington, July
Sth, by Rev. Dr.. Hawley, MI. \. z. Childs
and Miss Sarah 2. Cady, all of Bennington.
eHAW-IOUN G-In FairhaVen, July Sd,
by Rev. Dwight Spencer, Frank shaw OF
Fairhaven, and frankie a. Young OF Hart
ford, N, Y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-10
From England.

LONDON, July 9.
The European and American postal
congress will meet at Berne on Septem-
taplhnr Ath r.f..t
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-10
- aud departure of Trains.

MAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
ranows Falls, LAO & 1920 a. m, $3.50
ITO 4 ts3j pm -, ,o 81, % 10 So g.
frAO p. M -, 90 -,
Foi,,ynington, tl2.Os p. m, t7.31 q 1885 p.
m,.otoga, +ll.45 a. M, t4.30 & $40 p. m.
sa 40 & $50 a. M, t3.4O u f4.55 p. ma
TEAMS LEAVE RUTLAND.
,,',',r,. Falls, 1850 & t4.3O a. M, *I2.l0
for Be i.sso" n, m.
SS,r 2yg LAB 81 t5,4O a. M, "2.ao & 300
irnri Henry, 800 ?. m.
9o"onr,,tngton, 1890 h $3.50 q. M, x t2.15 p.
d. l..,oga, SOD a. m.,S s3.5J& $40 P. m.
I.,iI. /. 40 4 t9.Ou q. m, "l.M z 300 l>' H.
-t.'I55' It-,in. +Mivcd.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-10
L0CAL BUSINESS NOTICES.

ArGUsr FLOWER great Dys-
pepsia Panacea has The largest sale of
any other preparation in the world.
Why ? Because we say to every one
that is afflicted with Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, Costiveness. Headache,
Hear; burn, Watcrbrash. Sour Stomach.
Indigestion. or any disease depending
upon pure blood, healthy Liver and
Stomach. call at the Drug Stores Of
Francis Fem & Co. and George E,
Graves, Rutland, Vt, wholesale and re-
tail agents, and get one of o,r sample
bottles free OF charge Regular size -
cents. Two or three doses will relieve
any case. Try it. 21w3m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-10
STATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT

~ OF RutlanQ, IS.
The Probate Court forthe District Of Rut-
land: TO all persons interested in the es-
tate of Mary Riley, late Of Rutland, IN
said district, deceased.
GREETING.
BY the authority Of the State OF YER
mont. you are hereby notified to appear
before the said Probate Court. at the Pro-
bate ONCE in Rutland, in said district. on
the 5th day of August, \. ID. 1878. TO show
cause, If any you have, why the
account Of e. ORiely. admins
traitor of the estate of said de-
ceased. should not be allowed, and also
why the residue of said estate should
not be distributed to the parties entitled
thereto.
Dated at Rutland, in said district, this
9Th day of July, A. ID. 1873.
23w3 THUS. G. ROBBINS, Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-10
Wimor Items.

-JariDaiOl VAST"
aenotice. ltaiy may J0' w
There are now twenty-five UFalses
.ftbe Patrons Of Husbandry III YER
njaL
-"Prctty well, replled a DOCTOR
Mnrhtcr when some one asked no" her
aner was getting along; plenty OF
o.ls and tcvcrs and such lINe' out "naI
n.wmt to make lhihsS Il'e'y Is " "''o
epidemic.
Ground has been broken orthe new
..oa of the Congregational church, and
Pin. foundation is being laid.
-Pay. w. r. Ross viii preach in the
.......-.sr.-r church at Wells on Sunday,
t9r instant. at the usual hour.
. ......,,..r,fs;,,,, in Jou Times :.
''.0 .'.".- ,..l,,,, t,,.,,,so +h. ,,.o+o,
e, ..'..'-
..""
Mr. Franz Hrmmertz OF New YORK
....,u. stopping with Prof. George
N.rlr. 10 VIII be remembered tI'at
mi. gentlemen took prominent part ia
.,. great musical festival, hut was not
M. "wnIn'l"r, rs we 'rr"NeouS''
wr y-'"dry m' rnlnE-
.Oa'ya fee" "i The more favored OF
mu'Ohu, were permitted the pleasure
aNuw--ir-. Yesterday, the moving OF
mam".y mmSio"S through our strfe'N
wU 'a. setting sun, accompanied ny
M mj- and masters, their families ana
@la'''f' 'I...'S- N' '".,'''',0 W ~
.,@ "E''..@. "'-'''~' "''' INV WV "
washing ....'-'5S =" ''''. '''''' - '''' '''' .'
i-t0 900" '.'"1''0' N'A''
AN oil lady in MiddIrhury crossed
mrtrijr' that was marked " danger
m.' without seeing tn" sign On being
informed Of the fact ON the other side
,nmsuuIy turned, in great alarm, and
-.-l,..l IL.
II. ,.,.,,,y sfvlr of narasoIs the tn
..t,,,1r. +. considered eyopi,ite. Pink
ndcbonv mmid, solid silver and oXy-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-10

The only unfaiIng specific for diseases
of the kidneys. bladder. and the organs
affected by vicious habits, is Helmbolds
Extract Buchu This medicine cures.
DR.. HeImbold is the only physician who
tues of Buchu. His is the original and
only truly valuable preparation. 1t is
contidcd in by physicians and patients
alike. 1t is important that sufferers
should obtain the genuine. Therefore
ask for Helmbold's Extract Buchu, with
the doctors signature on the bottle.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-10
TUESDAY, July s, 1873.
RITTER
STATE OF VERMONT,


a. In Chancery-
ALONZO w. BARKER, March Term,
JANE BARKER. 1915.
W. G. GUERNSEY.
Whereas. Nathan T. Spragne Of Brandon,
in the County OF Rutland. hath entered
said Court his petition for foreclosure
against the above named defendants.
Setting forth that said Alamo w Bar
ker ON the 2tth January, lsd6, mortgageI
to the petitioner certain land situate 4
CastIctOn. in the County of Rutland, be-
inu~s3 acres. more or less. and the same
conveyed to said Barker by one Franklin
Post. on said oath January 1866 condl-
toned for the payment OF certain notes
therein described; and that said Barker
has since said date mOitgaged said prenls-
Is to one Jane Barker. and that one w Z.
Guernsey has since said date attached said
premises on a writ Of attachment in his
favor against said Barker; and praying
that the equity OfredemptiOn of said DC
PENDANTS in said premises may be fore
closed.
The said 4. w. Barker and Jane Barker
being without this State 50 that said Pc
titinn cannot be served upon Them
1t is ordered that they be required TO APP
near on the first day of the next stated
Term of said court to be held at Rutland,
within and for the county OF Rutland
aforesaid. on the second Tuesday of SCI
TENDER =. ID. 1913. and make ansWeTto SAID
petition by publishing the substance OF
said petition with this order three weeks
successiYely in the Rutland Herald a
newspaper printed at Rutland aforesaid,
the last of which shall be at least twenty
DAYS previous TO the commencement OF
said term Of said court.
Dated at Rutland, the % day Of July,
\. d. 1873.
And day thereof is given, etc.
HENRY Fl. SMITH. Clerk
ORMsBEE 4 BRIGGS, solicitors for orator.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-10

Try our Beer Extract, only twenty
five cents per bottle and every bottle
makes ten gallons of beer.
FRANCIS Fem & Co.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-10
weather Report.

SIGNAL STATION,
WASHINGTON, July 9-8:00P. NJ
PROBABILITIES.
For New England, rising barometer
and generally clear weather. For the
lower lakes and Ohio valley, easterly
winds, higher temperature and numerous
local rains. For the Middle States, ris-
ing barometer, northerly winds veering
to the northeast, with clear followed by
cloudy weather
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-10
DLACK RIVER ACADEAY,

y ' =
The Fall Term of this Old Academy be-
gins on TUESDAY, AUGUST 10Th, 1873
Has three courses of study, including col
lege prepa. atory department. Has French,
German and Music Teachers. $3.50 will
pay for Tuition and furnished room for
For Catalogue and full information, adj
dress -.s--
:. A. GIFFIN, Principal.
July, 1878. 2o~b
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-10
Rutland and its Future.

1here IS no reason why Rutland should
not become the first town or city in Yer
mont. Its central position-being locat-
ed at the Juncture of several important
ralroads-lts natural advantages, its ac-
feasibility to the great markets,-all
combine to render its advancement and
progress mere matter of time, p2,0U57e7
the spirit and energies of the people are
only up to the times. 1t only needs the
hearty cooperation of the citizens of
Rutland in every progressive movement,
to render certain the steady and upward
growth of the town. Let little petty
village spites and enmities be buried at
least, as far as the interests of the town
are concerned, and let all unite in earnest
endeavOrs to make Rutland what it
should be-the leading city of Vermont.
This progressive age the tendency
OF everything is to liberalism aud devel-
opment. Professional men and CONNER
cial men must keep themselves we'll in
formed, and alert, to be even with the
spirit Of the age. Action guided by a
wise sCretiOn-immediate and prompt
is what is needed to win the day. AS it
is in large interests, SO it is in small. AS
it is in commercial and professional Oper-
ations, so it is in everything else.
Men to succeed must work and move.
So it is with the growth of towns. There
must be a steady, determined purpose in
the minds of the inhabitants to increase
the interests and importance of their
town, morally, socially, politically and
financially. Capital must be urged to
come and persuaded to remain. Let us
therefore unitedly encourage and assist
the development of our railroad and
manufacturing interests especially. To
great extent in many Of our western
towns men are paid bonus to come
there and commence a manufacturing
business Let us at least initiate this
conmrudable spirit
THE HERALD, ever DESTROYS of being
OBJ The side Of progression and reform.
will constantly urge the execution of
every hing that tends to the advancement
and welfare of our beautiful town. The
trite saying of, "GO West young man.
20 WeSt.' may be applicable to some Of
/ our OVprcrOwdcd large cities, and to all
those who cannot honestly and happily
secure a living east but our advice is,
stay at home young man. stay at home,
when you have a good thing at home,
and put your whole spirit into the develop
ment Of your own town. county and
state interests.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-10
Boston Produce Market.

G. G. CHAMBERLIN g. Co, Commission
Merchants, - and 81 Faneuil Hall
Market, Boston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-10

Comm nccrncnt az ,he Trmtve >ity.
7''''' '''G "I'',I'I ., '"' 1t, J.. '-,'''9
''s'' W '''' - w. at
W''n tng p'ecaaurea'e sermon On n oun
n.y. ana un' au'F'SS oy new IT, ','',.' H.
OF Lane lhe"'o@.c'a seminary oe'o'e
tI'' society OF hehS'ooS inquiry 'ne
same evening 'nere nave occu'Ie. '''e
commencement OF 'he h'e'lc"l '"i''E''
Ile commencement concert anu 'iie 80
cI'iy reunions o." h"u'''E' "'u ',''
meetings OF lhe a's'c'ate Alumni Inc
aSS"c''lI'o "h'u'c"' Alumni ann '''' 1T
bela h"PP" OnaPlFf' Oh u's"'9'
lhe amman celebration OF the A>S''-
ci1fe Alumni took place on uFS"ay
AFTERNOON The church was wei hiiCo'
After music by the band, ana prayer ny
Rev. {. {. Parker ID. d., OF New Jer-
sey, the president OF .he alo.lnl' I,
II. N hlooaru, "i oh'c"S''' I''''", w ~
the orator OF me OCCASION new ~ "
Clark, ID. d. or Boston.
DR. CIarks address was h'gh IN tone
and polished II It's rhetoric. lie spoke
forty minutes, was listened to with
close interest, and was heartily applaud
ed.
The poem by Rev. y. u. wheeler OF
Grand Isle, followed. Mr.. wheeler Is
no tyro IN Versihcatloh- ne was lhe
poet of the semi-centenniaI celebration
in 1854. to which there was an allusion
in the onen1np of his present poem. His
III 'l'' 0Yll,I'i7 ~ . - n,,.r,ia Diooa
poem was inc sony ol my ''ihS Oi"-O
mes in search OF an honest man.
The neurological report for the past
wear was read at the annual meeting of
-, .,-,,,,; ~, t,,o e.orator,,
INC AS9ocla'0 1Ai.'','r'' ~ wy ~
! in the absence OIL non VeoISe H. Dig
low, the chairman or the commiIlee'
The list embraced the names OF Justus
Perry Wheeler, of the class OF lS04;
Nathaniel Read, class of 1911; Samuel
HINT TuDper. class of 1912; James
an +Ness' Ilo7' 49, w. ~ - 1ooe nar;o1
sell Huntington, class OF 1870 DanleI
Wild, class of 1928 James Reed Spaul-
ding, class of 1910; Moses Strong koyes,
class of 1874 William Collamer, class
Of 1874; John Buckley Perry, class OF
1847; Osceola Hardy Kile, class OF
| 1868; and Nahemiah Pearce, class OF
1865.
The following are the officers elected
for the ensuing year:
( President--Rev. y. G. CLARK, ID. y.
wee Presldeht-ir"i' 0e''''i L. l ca
'0 S55crotorv- C,bas = Allen.
Treasurer Hamilton 5. Peck.
Executive Committee-M. II. Buck
ham, .. J. Alger' D. IL .oeileoic'' - T.
AllGn ADO go ,r,ittooGeo II Rioo
low; H. ~ W heelei' ~ ~ h'iie5 any
i'0 ,,,' 60, So, - ,oo.aa -, ,ha ph; Ro.o
-. -. I C,l,ontorar
- 3roa;Iant Hon q q Repedict
Vice President-Hon Homer n. Hib-
bard. ...
! Corresponding Secretary-Prof. H. a.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-10
WARNING.

NARNING.
This is to give notice that my wife Rose
has left my bed and board without just
cause or provocation. and this is to forbid
ali persons harboring or trusting her on
my account, as shall pay no debts of her
contracting after this date
-. =. GEORGE PUTNAM. +
Pittsford, July 3, 1873. dld2Sw3
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-10

Hon. MATT. CARPENTERS BIRTHPLAcE.
The Woodstock Post says Senator
Matt. Carpenter is a sort of Vermont
er by marriage We take the liberty OF
informing that spicy little sheet, that
the brilliant Wisconsin Senator Is also d
Vermonter by birth, and lived IN YER
mont for number of years. .
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-10
HEAVY LAW SUIT.

The county of San Joaquin sues the
Central Pacific and Western Pacific rail
road companies to recover stock of the
latter companies to the amount of $780,
900, for which bonds of the county were
Given in exchange.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-10
Asru advertisements.
1TORE FOR SALE OR FOR RENT.

The best stand in Vermont for Dry
Goods trade or for a trade in general mer-
chandise Apply to j. JOSLlN Tor to J.
JAY JOSLIN. from August 18th TO 20th)
PonItney. VT jy9d&wlm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-10
From the Pacific.
CENTRAL PACIFIC OFFICERS.

SAN FRANCISCO, July ..
The Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany elected Leland Stanford, c. P.
Huntington, Mark Hopkins, f. II. Mil
Ter, r. L. Robinson, c. H. Cummings
and William E. Brown directors for the
ensuing year
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-10

DATTY'S NABOB PICKLES
ID Crosse 81 Blackwell's Pickles, Hal
ford's Worcestershire Sauce, Nabub Ssuce.
in fact nearly all kinds OF English Pickles
can be found at
u. W. MARSHALL's.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-10

WANrEp-A Farmer i'm every town as
agent for the COLLINS Soup STEEL
PLows For terms, csc, address Cot
Inns & Co, PIP Water street, New
York 17w3m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-10

WEDDinG AT BENNINGTON. half
past ten Tuesday morning, at the brides
home, Miss Sarah P. Cady was married
to Mr.. A. P. Childs. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DR.. Hawley
Of the Methodist church. The bridal
trousseau and presents were rich and ele-
CANT. MIR. and Mrs. Childs will visit
Saratoga and Lake George.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-31
The Difficulty with That Horse.

WE had a good deal of trouble with our
horse last summer. He was bob-tailed
horse, and it seemed to annoy him so
much that he couldn't reach the flies
which fattened on his ribs, that it occur
red to us to fix him up a kind of an arti
fetal tail to relieve the situation, as it
were. SO we procured three feet of half
inch rope, unraveled about eighteen
inches of it, and spliced the other end to
the horses tail This would have enabled
him to switch fly off his nose as soon as
he had acquired little practice But
our lrlshman, seeing the rope, and not
understanding our motive pre- cisely, con-
Guided that we were trying experiments
with some new kind of hitching strap to
be used in the rear, and so he tied the
horse to the stall that nj ght by his arti
fetal continuation. By morning the feed
box was kicked to kindling-wood, and the
horse was standing on three legs, with the
other leg caught in the hay-rack, while he
chewed up four of the best boards in the
side of the stable in front of him. Then
we got him up another rope tail, and ex-
planned the theory to our man. But the
tail bothered the hostler so much while
currying the horse that he tied half
brick to it to hold it still. The conse-
quence was that the horse, in moment
of excitement, jerked the brick around
and mashed in the Irishman's nose, and
he sued us, and we spent two hundred
dollars trying to settle the case. Then we
bought bunch of horse-hair, and splIced
that on very neatly When our new man
came he began to curry his tail, and 1t
came off in his hand He thought 1t In
dictated a diseased condition OF the horse,
and he gave him a huge dose of some
kind of patent powder to improve the
animals health, and in half an hour the
horse had commissions, during which ne
kicked down the stable door. battered the
stall into splinters, hammered four more
boards out of the partition, dislocated his
off hind-leg, and died in frightful agony
Now we have a horse with long tail,
and when we see peddier coming with
horse medicine, we send dog out to in
terview him, and lombard him from the
front window with a shotgun.-1Nac
Adezer, in Philadelphia Saturday Post.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-31
Sin-What Is It?

IT is sinful to do what we know, or be-
lieye, to be wrong; as, for instance, to lie.
to steal, to SANDER. 1t is sin to deceive
or mislead another to his harm. There
are many sorts, varieties, and phases of
sin, besides those indicated in the Ten
Commandments. We regard it a sin to
commit excuses in eating, in drinking,
or In doing anything that will impair the
health of the body, affect the mind injuri
ously, or dwarf the moral Or spiritual SEN
sibilities. Through dissipation one be
comes the parent of an imbecile or an
idiot. Preachers confne their rebukes to
what may be called moral sins, seldom
coming right down to our physical trans
gresslons, such as over-eating, drinking,
chewing smoking, dosing and drugging,
which are among the chief causes Of our
most serious SHINING.
Let us look at these things as they are.
We sin against the laws of health when
we breathe old and fetid air, such as is
confined in chool-houses, public halls,
churches, and even in private dwelling
houses. We sin when we gormandize or
eat more than we need; when we rob our
selves or others of necessary sleep; when
we overtax the minds of children render
ing them precocious and sicklv; when we
law ~ liSutly tlldt VIC our lungs
and impair health; when we spoil our
feet producing corns, bunions, etc, by
tight boots; when we cause headache bv
great wads of false hair, or by alright
hats; when we go to extremes in anything
whereby we waste vitality and engender
disease. Extreme greediness is product
OF undue selfshness, and borders on dis
honesty. He who will not do as he would
be done by is not, by any means a saint.
Each Of us may hold the mirror up to ma
ture, and if we wish to DO SO we may
''See ourselves as Others see u.s."
Is it not sin to gamble, and get gain
without earning it? Is it not sin to sell
rum to one whose appetite is perverted,
and whose mind is too weak to resist the
temptation? Is it not sin to seduce or
lead one from life of virtue to life of
vice? Is not peevish, fretful, violent,
and ungovernable temper sinful? Is not
good nature and a cheerful countenance a
duty? Reader, go on with these questions
of determination, and see where you
stand? You can cypher them up, debit
| and credit, balance the account, and see
exactly where you are. True penitence
will bring pardon, and, when forgiven
past sins, we may start odt with new re-
solves to lead new life, in accordance
with higher principles than those of
former times. We may overcome beset-
ting sins. We may improve. 1t is our
privilege and our duty so to do. Let us
ry.-Phren0lo0acalJ Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-31
Helped off a Barrel.

AN incident worth recording happened
in a restaurant on Fifth street, day or
two ago. Connected with the press of
this city is a young man who spent the
years '67, '6S and part of 80 along the
line of the Union Pacific Railroad, then
IN process of construction. On the morn
ing In question the newspaper dttache went
into the restaurant, and sat down at a
table. Vls-a-Das sat another young man,
who presently accosted the newspaper
man:
Mister, it strikes me I've seen you be-
fore"
"Quite likely" was the response.
Weren't you at Cheyenne in the spring
of '6S?'
Eyes"
|'Didn't you and Chance H help a
fellow down off barrel that was set up on
end under a tree, one night"
This was the introduction. 1t renewed
an acquaintance that began by the Saving
of life, when its owner was pinioned, a
rope about his neck, with the other end
tied to the limb of tree, while a savage
and unrelenting "Committee of Safety"
stood waiting for the BARREL on which the
poor wretch stood, to be kicked out from
under him. The doomed man was a
gambler, but he was quiet, peaceable
fellow, who harmed no one. One night
he had won a sum of money from a man
who belonged to the Committee of Safety,
and the latter attempted to make him give
it back. In the affair which ensued a
vacancy was made in the committee.
This is what had brought Sam A into
the presence of death there under the tree.
The two men had gone among the mob,
and by entreaty and expostulation had
succeeded in getting the poor fellows
sudden sentence "commuted,' on condi-
ton that he should leave me town in
thirty minutes. They took him down Oft
the barrel, united the rope from his neck,
and Cheyenne saw him no more. After
five years he and one of the preservers of
his life met thus by odd chance 1t is
we'll enough to add that the life was saved
to some purpose, for the man who "stood
upon the barrel" is now the trusted
agent of a mining company operating in
Montana, and is in all respects a useful
citizen 1t was a close shave.-id. Louis
Republican.