davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-14

Colonel D. Mcdaniel, the well-knoHn turf
lite, and part owner Of Harry Bassett, Joe
Daniels, Hubbard, and other famous horses,
is slowly recovering from bis recent seysrs
ILLNESS ut PrinestoDy N. J.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-14

MT DECEMBER, 1872.
NEW sHAWLs, CLOAKs, AND DRESS "ooDS'
T. II. PRICE s. co. are opening aahs-
STRIPED and BRoCHE shAWLS'
sACQUES, plain and trimmed;
ROMAN sCARFS, GUIPURE CAPEs.
ANNIVERSARIES: SATTEENs, al snaoes'
oTToMAN CLOTH, REPS. EMPRESS.
IRISH POPLINs. FRENCH CAshAEhEs'
BLACK and COLORED SILKS,
.GRO-GRAINS, &C.,
MOURNING GOODS, great variety:
LONG and SQUARE BLACK THIBET sha"hs'
Elczant CaCHEMERE SHAWLS.
BLANKETS, FL.AEEELS, Gg Il,S
MERINO SHIRTS and DRAWERS,
New FRENCH and AMERICAN PRINTS, e.
de Is T. Il. PRICE co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-14

'fif. i HLr JOHNSTON SUGAR REFINING Coz
E;lHIOND, VA. January L., 1873.
'i'liT Il y I 4 l. MEETING OF THE
~tE' hiiri.DEitS OF The OLD DOMINION
: t.NE t!FiNl%tt COMPANY VIII !,c held NJ
10 "''v.i tire company IN his city i.:t' eltpcnIh
.'- !t.rA ~'rr't,.. TN THURSDAY the c3d instant
O'Clock NJ. JOHN l.. WONBLt.
4 IL,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-14
~ ASA SNYDER TO THE PUBLIC.


Having determined to IMPORT SCOTCH PIG
1RfSN direct to this market and also to establish
DEPOT FOR VIRGINIA CHARG0AAL AsID
PENSSYLyANJA ANTHRACITE PIG IkoNe'
hecame necessary TO give up the active superln,
tendency Of the ehmond isie aret and
influence will remain with that company MS ,orI a,,
most eheerul Ssn eom
oany which declared n dividend for the past year
nearly equal to The best in the city The bounds ,O o.
It's mnrke, are daily enargng aud lts pat.onaSe
/ have purchased tho deatrably-!ocated lot %, Of
Dunlop McCancs, Oh the corner 81 L.; Iu srn i he
established. have thought It feasible 70 rebuild
the old ruins of Messrs. Dunlop honcnre var s,,s
dcient number Of applicants apply within tnis
month viii proceed q once Ans aaor. s5Is
Set viii nffs,rd nnnoe facilities for mcnld
chimes. seroll,saws, hthes, drill.presees printing
presses, &c &e for the present wants o. OUT ~.
Gus, - 49, --~s17 $50 - e>sA0ASss~0''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-14

FIRST NATIuHAL BANK OF PiCllM"SD.
RICHMOND, VA. urccn' er IL, 1872. !
'IiiE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
>lothliuL DERS of The First National Bank
o. ia"hmwud w!il lie held at Ri'ir bankup HOUSE,
:. ~ city. -: Ei"imnuH Vi. 81 TUESDAY The
go - d%Ed.IH, l-iS. III !: O'Clock Nj.
10. l"--ji"ii =. \. Gl.DE Err Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-14

NOTICE.A-We have this day formed a
~ = y.iCO-PAKTNERstft', for the purpoae of, eon-
Quoting a GENERAL TOBACCO BI S ii s' e.
me elly of Richmond, under the style and frIn Of
WILLIAMS, JOHNSON & CO., and for fills I,,, n
pose nave taken the splendid rooms Nos. g. S.ASD7.
SnLUaBlAE BLOCK, EXCHANGE SotlRE, In which
GxeHAsEE II TIT ED
manufacturers. We shall keep fun lines OF SAMPLES
oI~au tobacco manufactured here, both Chewing md
smoklng and will sell them. agents for tc mari-
lactafers, AT THEIR LOWEST WHOLESALE PRrCFs
on accommodating terms. SA'0 ,
.EAfOkT DEALERS Will be promptly waited on
WIN samples, and will find II to their Interest 10
,ssonu VIII gs or call In person ut our office Sam
PIC boxes cadales, or kegs win be forwarded by ex-
press to any point In The United States or Terrific
res y; y, or charged In bill Of purchase TO APP
strict attention viii be paid to condition of goods
Orders promptly filed. and our bes. Judgment
useo IN al cases. Manufactures and dealers are
specially Invited to make our Office Headquarters.
=. LEAF TOBACCO s
snl nave our best attention. and the highest posi-.
BILE market prices will be Obtained Sales casIied as
sno a1 as rs MAGE Sy check or bank notes. by express
We respectfully refer to the banks, bankers, mer-
chants and tobacco trade generally in this city and
Lynchburg. As we shall do sTRICrIY coHMIs-
SION BUSINESS we solicit business from the public
generally. ID. 7. WILLIAMS.
Richmond, Va.
I. L. JOHNSON,
Lynchburg. Va.
GEO. e. JOHNSON,
t,, Lynchburg, Va.
N4OuMOND, january o, 1873. ia e-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-14

TIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
lElNIf T. uf III" VIRGINIA DEPART
W ~ llf! ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA viii
" E".l ~ IT," OLE" at the Association. lri; Main
'''"'.I. tEShAI The lEth histant at J.. VI.
va" john H.tARI. Secretary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-14
iASl AIRY l3, Is

frEij. IliTll ANNUAL MEETING OF
! jlli NlUrlNIt HOME BUILDING FUND
40 lnHN ASSOCIATION will ip hcld on
III ENrNN NJ NI. tie l"lI Instant. at the First
Sc .."I rsU:,A, ~ 0'yip"k J.. NJ for the election
a. '''i.,r.. 3uu eUh'"i Il q bank and other bust
- ni iu3~r.inr, wt.l ~ drought before thr meet
J.. Il. NNp.tni.k, President.
= .. lsJ.l.i'.. l.. -. ..r'.Fy. IA E.Jta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-14
biIICt OLD liGTINtOc 1HSt-nASyE Goa
EI.ii,tnN,IN LIN q

'TllL ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS Or !'is Crlpnant, will h.
:. - II ii..i" Pic" III TrESDAI inc lam day OF
''.''.'tt ~ dv'Cock L. NJ.
-. RL. MIIERRN S.cn,nr,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-14

j ia y. SLOAN FORMERLY OF CHARLES
5, :. "."hTitAM ( to.j, MERCHANDISE BRO
, -. W Wn;, ,,I,M,MlsSioN MERCHANT, No. 2
I'niAN BLOCK. RICHMOND. VA.
tr i;'-i +.ac.. Tayior ( u ilisiis, bank
= D. ,',,HhH =. !. Stokes & 60. Richmond,
Isrt 'H'mttr N"n!lIan, pIcsdea: Futon National
:. Ira; Hugh JeJ,tl"s & CO., baltimore,
- - ~ -" lpik. ia ll-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-14
~ CHRISTMAS GOODsl =.
CHRISTMAS GOODS =


We have Just received large additions to our us.
sottment Of
DRESS GOODS,
In all the new and peculiar shades. Also,
Handsome assortment Of BRIDAL and PARTY
FANS,
Elegant display of LACEs-
LACE COLLARS, LACE HANDkERCHIEFs,
LACE SETS, from CSC. to $50;
Immense st5sk Of FANCY BOXES;
Great variety INITIAL and EMBROIDERED
HANDKERCHIEFs. IN fancy boxes;
LADIES, and GENTLEMEN's NECKTIES;
sCARFs and IIANDKERCHIEFS In eadlcss va
riety; -,
eo'ors;
tcaether with great many y
FANCY ARTICLES
FOX HOLIDAY GIFTS.
Cali carly ut
DELI cARDoZo, FoUR9UREAN & CO.'S. I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-14

me- TER-PROOF! WATER
PROOF! WATER-PRO0Fi- We now offer large
stock of WATERPROOF CLOTHS, III blue, green,
brown, black, grey. and fancy.
Also WATERPROOF CL0AKS and WATER.
PROOF ROBES for street and travelling suits.
iaJ LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-14

The undersigned, Intending carrying on the
NJ ERCHA NDISE-BROkERAGE AND COMMITS
SION BUSINESS, desires To return his thanks for
the patronage heretofore extended to the old cou-
Germ and respectfully soicits continuance of the
same. Promises faithful discharge OF all business
tntrusted TO his care. JOHN A. SLOAN.
ja lin No. Columbian Block.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-14
81 iiiLltS LITuOGRAPHlC COM

} J Mt HIJI 4kI IIfV w u"
rr,g I,r The infringement Of this company has
.nrtr ~" 10 my care. aud take pleasure III an-
rr ;, q Of bc.osIt, Certificates Of stock Piai,,
oDace1 Labels. &C., that their orders Will
IRON ?tathht!on by leaving them at No.
~, ,"ntt Gf.0kGE W. itARF.
;. r:.T Tssh"a~ S"n's4sp Lishograph.s Co,npsny.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-14

GLOVER; ,o,,,v
ORCHARD GRASS,
KENTUCKY blue GRASS,
LAWN GRASS,
HERDSG RASS, and every variety of
FIELD GRASS and
GARDEN SEEDS OF the finest quality,
arr, offered al the LOWEST MARKET RATES
Wholesale quotations furnished to dealers.
Prompt and careful attention given 10 all ORDERS
"nesn'. = ALLISON & ADDISON. :.
..ssss Seed aud Guauo Merchants,
Richmond. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-14
ssKGssasSSG.s.
= r-- --<~-r~~ -~-sy-a~
TOxl.EF ARTICLES;

rAPILLINA AS 4 R-TON &c
" ErAJD THIS -" RIcliMo,'p, November 2s.
lS7a.-fIarDiy oL'efved the Wonderful effects of
CAIILLi:iK i.pott Mia apead's hatr ] was IN.
duccd to try 1t on my own and am pleased to say
can recommend Its use TO- all ladies who desire
iiick suit of hair 1t is the best lr-lressing have
ever used; it Keeps the hair soft and SILKY and free
from dandrutf. Mrs. u. U. ROBINSON.
- Nessrs. Hood & Sons. Ninth and Main streets,
Richmond Va" .' jap
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-14

nlSSOLUTION.--The co-partnership here.
~ tofore existing under the name and style of
CHARLES T. WORKMAN & co. Is this day dis
solved by mutual consent.
CHARLES T; iWORTHAM,
JOHN A. St5ANi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-14

SEED OATs.-S,000 bushels prime SEED
y OATS In store, for sale by
iaa A. s. LEE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-12
ARe OF Trouts

The Newark Courier says that fish
culturlsts VIII be interested in knowing
that some definite evidence has been
obtained as to the age OF speckled trout.
Some years since Professor Agassiz sug-
gested to George Sheppard Page, OF
New Jersey, President OF the Oquoesoc
Angling Association, q means for deter
mining approximately the age OF the
famous Rangleys trout, which grows to
the remarkable weight Of seven, eight,
and even ten pounds. The mode adopt
ed was to take small platinum wire,
pointed at one end and fisttened at the
other, and marked on the fat end with
the weight and year. Then insert this
wire in the dorsal flo. selecting mark
according to the weight at the time,
and return the fish to the water. In
1870 Mr. Page and others marked and
liberated in this way some fifty trout,
and the practice has continued each sea
son since. No marked h3h has been cap
tured until this season, when in lot Of
fish brought back by the artist Moran,
who WAS one OF large party who visl-
ted these waters early this month, one
fab was found marked 1870, bali
pound" and weighed when captured
nearly two pounds snd quarter, show
ing that the trout had grown nearly
one and three-quarters pound in three
years. The incident occasions much
interest among all trou. fishermen.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-12
SAN FRANCISCO.
Trial ofThe ModOfs

SAN FRANCISCO, July ll.-Dispatches
dated Fort klamath, Oregon, July 10,
via Yreka, says:
The trial OF the Modocs implicated
in the murder of General Comfy and
Peace Commissioner Thomas was con-
cluded yesterday, before the Military
Commission. The evidence for the
prosecution was OF the most positive
character, leaving no doubt of their guilt
The witnesses for the defense
were Scar Faced Charlie, Dave, One
Eyed Nose, and William. Their evi-
dence amounted to nothing in favor of
the prisoners, but was simply a recital
of what the klamath Lake Indians had
done, and the statements they made to
the witnesses since this trouble. The
only testimony the prosecution produced
which was OF no value was that OF Dy.
er the Indian agent OF klamath. He
could swear to nothing positively ex.
cept that he accompanied General
Candy and the peace commissioners to
the council tent. No doubt exists in
the minds of those who attended the
trial but that the commission will find
the prisoners guilty Of the charges
and specifications on which they were
tried. The soldiers and citizens OF
the place appeared to take lively in-
terest in the trial. The prisoners were
also very attentive and seemed to rely
wholely on the Commissioners for jus-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-12
CRSarlsun.

The New York Herald concludes
another editorial on this subject SO
follows:
The Spirit which made Jeferaon-
but more especially Jackson and Lin
coln-so puisssnt was only form Of
the Caaarism which is making itself q
power in our politics. In those days
the people were not az susceptible TO its
influence as now. Strange things have
occurred in America; the pnbic tone
has become lower; Congressman have
grown rich from bonds aud subsidies
which they voted out of the Treasury
company of thieves have held New
York under their hands ard robbed il
OF millions; forgery and perjury have
become political accomplishments, and
seats in the Senate are bought with
money, as the purple Of the Caesars was
bought when the PrG:orian Guards
were in power. We have no PrI:oriau
Guards, it is true, but the men ofwhom
Mr.. Colfsx may be regarded as the
most prominent exsmple-the Prn,o-
riau Guards Of the Republican party
have made Cesarism possible in our
time, and have com PEELED US to open 81
issue with the people which has not had
its parallel in gravity since the tounda'
tion OF the government.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-12
NEW YORK STATE.
Y. NJ. e. A. Convention.

PoUGBKEEPsIE. july 1.-THE ses.
sion OF the Young Mems Christian Ass
sociation opened this morning with
devotional exercises. The minutes OF
the previous meeting were read by the
secretary and approved BY the conveR-
ton. The executive committee then
reported favorably on continuing to
employ general secretary and other
agents. The report was concurred in.
Prayer WAS then offered by Mr.. Will
cox, OF New Londop, Conn.,, after which
the chairman statel that the time had
arrived for receiving subscriptions to
the executive committee fund. Sub
scriptions were received to the amount
Of s3,65O. The president then read
letter from Mayor Eastman inviting
the delegates to attend an open air
concert at his park this afternoon.
On motion the invitation was read and
the secretary directed TO return the
thanks OF the convention to the mayor.
After some reports regarding minor
matters had been considered the con-
vention adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-12
GLASS CLOTH.
How it is Made-The Wonders OF
Glass Blowing.


A Vienna Correspondent Of the Cn-
cnnati Commercial Gays:
Zone little machine interested me, as
it pertains to a new art OF cloth max
ing from glass. While in the glass
exhibition from view the day before, I
noticed e. glass case filled with silky
looking articles, such as feathers, child
ren's hats, cuffs, collars &C.. of not very
tasteful styles, attracting some attention.
Sure enough, here were the articles
made Of glass of which we have read
80 much during the last elk months, and
also a real piece Of cloth Of the same
material. According to promise, ] en-
deavcred to procure some OF the latter
for a wedding vest for bachelor friend;
but it does not seem to be for sale, being
only made for sample. The feathers
were for sale, and not at all dear. /
was given some specimens Of the silk,
and of the wool, as it is called, hanging
outside the case. The good frau told
me the art was an old one from Venice.
but had been lost; was now first put to
practical use by her man," whose
spinning machine was in the Machine
Hall. So here, to-day, to my surprise,
I found the machine, primitive as the
Turks turning lathe. A small boy
turned wheel having broad rim OF
iron, while girl sat with
a few email glass rods before an
intense jet Of fame. Taking up one OF
these rods with one hand aud melting
the end in the flame, with the other
she thrust a little point into it and
threw thread Of glass over the Wheel,
much as the silk OF a cacoon is started
upon reel. This was not always ac-
complished at one trial, but when once
started in would spin off infinitely as
long as the glass rod was held in the
flem,. This silk upon the iron reel had
the same appearance as that OF one
continuous web OF a cscoon, though not
go strong. The process after this then
to that Of cloth making,i simple enough
and with proper machinery it may at
length be made in quantity. Ifever
put to practical use ii will be very COM
Portable to wear in one respect, since it
can not be essily soi!ed. But for a
wedding vest, over burning heart, my
bachelor friend, it will never do, since
it must surely melt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-12
BROOKLYN,
Tho Goodrich Murder.

BROOKLYN, July 1.-THE mystery
surrounding the Goodrich murder has
at last been undoubtedly cleared up.
At eleven A. NJ. to-day, the police com.
missioner announced to reporter that
they had nothing further to conceal re-
gardiug the Goodrich murder, but they
bad the murderers beyond doubt.
The commissioners then made this
statement to the reporter: Secret agents
Of both cities were employed by them
to hunt up the murderers. They had
the photograph OF the woman, Stoddard
in their possession, but it does not look
like her now, 30 it was difficult to work
upon it, as q clue. The picture repre-
sents her as stout and healthy, whereas
she is now a mere skeleton. She was
met by a female detective, Mary Han
dey, on the street, last Tuesday after.
noon. near Fulton ferry, was recognized
and quietly arrested. She kept her
residence secret, but the police soon
found it out in High street. Her et-
fects were there examined. The lady
of the house also recognized her as
her late lodger. Charles Goodrlchs
property was discovered in her trunks,
including rings seals, pocket book, &c,
and some money of his which was
doubtless taken from him when he
was murdered. A pistol with three
chambers empty was also found which
was doubtless the weapon used in kill
ing Goodrich. A coroner's jury will
be called at once and the inquest re-
sumed. Her trunks contained plenty Of
good clothing, 60 the story about her
rags and misery is false. There was
number of letters and from these it was
gathered that her parents are highly
respectable people, living in Massachu-
sets.
Further particulars are learned in
regard to the Goodrich case. Kate
Stoddard confesses to having murdered
him and says she did it because be cast
her of. She says she had one OF his
pistols and was in the house all the
time. He stopped down to make q fire
on the hearth, when she drew the postoll
and extending her hands toward
him, said, Charley" he looked up and
she shot him three times. This occurr-
ed Thursday afternoon. She washed
the blood from his face and
remained in the house all dav. On
Friday she left and went to New York,
having previously fixed the corpse as it
was found. On her return from New
York in the evening. she heard the
newsboys crying out the murder OF
Charles Goodrich, and she concluded
Brooklyn was no place for her. 1t was
reported she had made an attempt to
commit suicide, but this is denied.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-12
MASSACHUSETTS.
FIRE.

f1re.
LEoMISsrRR, Mass, July lO.-A fire
occurred last night, destroying a con-
siderable portion Of the town. Among
the buildings burned were theArlipgton
Piano company Union Comb company,
Orthodox church. Frittea hall, hotel
and stores OF G. S. Jones, G. Wheeler
Il Co., w. Wilder, L J. Wood, United
States and Canada Express company,
Fard & Co. II. II. Parker aud others.
Total loss 100000. The Arlington Pi-
auo company loses $4,000 the occu-
pants OF the stores saved little. The
fire commenced in Wilder's restaurant,
and spread to the hotel adjoining. \
steamer was brought from Fitchburg'
and after hard struggle succeeded IN
subduing the fire. The fire was the
work OF an incendisry.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-12

gress within territory where Congress
has exclusive jurisdiction Of all offenses
against the United States, and not pun.
isbable by imprisonment in the peni-
Tertiary; and that all editors OF all
newspapers whose journals are sent in
the district are auswerable to this court
upon complaint OF any person made
before it that such newspapers contain
matter held to be libelous, and may be
brought before it from any part OF the
United States and tried under the law OF
libel prevailing here, which makes libel
q criminal offence.
Edward 6. Pierrepont, counsel for the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company, has
served an answer Of the Company upon
Ex-President Alden B. Stockwell. in q
suit which has been begun to recover
certain money, 81, $50, 600, alleged to be
due him. The answer declares the
persons who compose the present Board
of Directors are new to their duties in
that company, and are personally ignor
ant OF the facts alleged, but on informa-
ton and belief deny that the claim is
we'll founded.
Mrs. Utica V. Brooker. sister OF
Victoria C. Woodruff, died in this city
Wednesday night, of Brights disease OF
the kidneys.
The Orangemen's Parade.
The arrangements for the disposition
oil the police Tomorrow on the occasion
Of the Orangemen's parade, are not yet
fully complete. 1t will be nearly i'm.
possible to create riot with such ar
rangements as have been made.
Fire.
At three o'clock this morning fire
occurred in one OF row OF three story
frame houses owned by John Smith
corner OF Dean street and Stone avenue
east New York. The three houses were
destroyed before the flames were discov.
cred. Smiths loss is 5000. As the
buildings were unoccupied the fire was
undoubtedly the work OF an incendiary.
Judge Daniels OF the Supreme Court
has glveu a decision taking grounds
that members OF the Legislature who
have held municipal Offices at the came
time, ty the acceptance OF the former
vacated the later. The decision was
given in the case Of James Byan, who
while holding the position OF Deputy
Clerk OF the Court OF Special Sessions,
elected and served as a member of the
Legislature, and who sued for salary
from the former office.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-12
A Fighting Groom.
.e Louisville Ledger.

the L54kcLs
A groom and bride entered the sleep
ing car at Baltimore, the groom glaring
at everybody as though he wanted tc
fight on the spot. His little wife, how"
ever seemed to be happy and good ma
tured. After the train got ont Of the
city, the newly-married man became
extremely disagreeable. He picked
quarrel with the negro porter on the
car, and knocked him down. The
slseping-car conductor then interfering
he walked into him, and after briel
struggle laid him out on the floor bleed.
ing at every pore. Having made way
with these individuals, the rest Of the
passengers car!ully kept out Of his way,
and he sat on his seat boiling and SIM
mering with wrath. and ready to en-
gage in fresh conflict. After q while
his wife expressed a desire to retire,
and he had berth made up at the
point of the bayonet, aud the bride, let
ting her hoops and other useless ad-
jnncts fall to the floor, crept into the
berth, followed by her giant liege lord.
Thinking that all was quiet and safe,
the gentleman who had the berth above
that of the newly married pair attempt
ed TO reach it by resting one foot on the
champion fighters berth. No sooner
had he taken this first step than his
leg was seized by the monster below,
and he found himself dragged down
with violence to the floor suffering con-
siderable injury. Then he received q
blow from the fist Of the warlike groom.
He, however leaped up regardless
of the presence of the bride
In the berth, gave the groom
good thrashipg, as he lay crsmped
up. This quieted him, aud the car at
last had rest. When the conductor
came anound for tickets, Mr.. Groom,
reaching down on the floor, picked up
his wife's drawers and, mistakipg them
for his pantsloons, felt, for his tickets for
about twenty minutes; but not finding
any receptacle in this garment for tick
cts, he gave it up in disgust, when, at the
suggestion OF the conductor, he looked
up his breeches and found them. The
fellow was well dressed, apparently had
plenty of money, and was not intoxica-
ted. 1t is supposed that the novelty OF
his situation overcame his reason.