davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-08
9mifes.

TNATNALL 4 cos
"A Is he place g get -.
0TR0PES, FUCHSIAS and all kinds Of plant1 fcP
Floral Designs for Easter Decorations. ap7-6ts
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-08

TOR SALE.
IL : Al small Tubular Steam Boiler bout three
horse power. suitable for driving smalt engine or
Q heating purposes. Price $50. Apply ct this Of
seDl4-0
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-13
The Southern Historical Society.
BON VIVANT.

Tho Southern Historical Society,
whose object it is to collect and pre-
serve authentic record, and other
evidence, of all the facts material to
a correct history of tho late war be-
tween the States, will hold conven-
tion, to be composed of delegates
from all tho Southern States, at the
Montgomery White Sulphur Springs
in Virginia, to commence on Thurs"
day, the l4th day of August next.
A full delegation has been appointed
from our State, and beside the
delegates proper frem tho different
States, it is expected that all, or
nearly all, of tho officers of the society
will be present. These officers are :
.. President-Rev. B. Nj. Palmer, D..
D. Vice Prcsidcnt-Gen. G. T..
Deauregard. Secretary and Treasu-
rer-Dr. John w. Caldwell. Vice
Presidents of States Gen. j. A..
Early, Virginia Hon. S. Tcackle
Wallis, Maryland Gen. D. II. Hill,
North Carolina Gen. Wade Hamp-
ton South Carolina Gen. Joseph. ,E.
Johnston, Georgia Admiral Re-
phaei Scmmcs, Alabama Gov. Isham
G.. Harris, Tennessee Gov. BENZ. G.
Humphreys, Mississippi Col. Ashbel
Smith,. Texas; Gen. John G. Breckin.
ridge, Kentucky, Gen. Trustcn Polk,
Mo-; Hon. A. II. Garland, Ark. 8;
Capt. Charles e. Dye, Fla. w. W.
Corcoran, District of Columbia. r.
Thero is no Vice President for
Louisiana, New Orleans being the
seat of the present society, and Gen.
Boaurcgard being Vicc-Presidcnt
thereof - Constitution
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-13
Postal Cards.

The posto(iice agent at Springfield,
Massachusetts, where the postal cards
are mnnniaciurcI, sends to The third as
slslan" postmaster general each day two
sheets OF the card board used on that
day in printing the cards II improves
every day, bit IS yet not single card
has been printed in rs GOOD condition
and as exact MS lal1 down in the spccif-
cations when the contract was made.
The Morgan Envelope. Company.
manufacturers OF the postal cards, havo
minated that it is their intention to ap.
ply to Congress for relief because Of
their loss sustained, as alleged, by fur
nishinS a superior order Of card board
and by which they lose money nt tho
contract price for printing postal cards.
The rostolIice department. will oppose
sncl step sircnnously, because it is un-
jus! toeothcr competitors for ihs print
ing, and it IS the fault Of the above COM
pany alone in not asccrtaining the prico
Of good card board when sending in
their bids for the work.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-13
Distribution Of the Sexes.

In numbers, the two sexes arc very
nearly equal in the United States :
males l9,493,565 females l9,O6l,,
SOC; but the distri ution is not cvon. {.
The greatest excess Of males is found
in Idaho (l2,l84 to 2,8l5 fcmales,)
Montana (l6,77l to 3,S21,) Wyoming
(7,2lo to 1899 and NeVada l32,379
to l0,ll2.) Females are iD eScns& in
Alabama (50I,5G0 to 182, 400 Dis
trict of Columbia (6l,2s7 to 81, 1872
Georgia (6oo,s5G to 572, 1859 Louis
lana s(336,345 to 32S,743,) Maine
100000 to 2B7 ,434,3 Maryland 1884,.
246 to 342,236,) Maesachusetts $685..
$50 to 535,a52,) New Hampshire
(l47,698 to l40,99l,) New Jersey
(3G3,668 to 353,485,) and Now York
(l,647,2l4 to 1899, 1922 Virginia,
Vermont, Tennessee, both Caroljqas,
Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, Ohio
hid Now Mexico slow like excess
of female population. In Utah,
thcre arc moro males--2S,99+ to IT,
09O. Scientific Misccliany.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-13
Prixr Fight.

NEW York, AuGu,t 4.-Tho Cham.
bc'9 Siddons nrizo fight yesterday was
carried out SO Guio,Iy that tue police
were completely frustrated in their
attempts to discover tho locality. Tho
fight WAS on Long Island, between
Gravcscnd and New Utrecht. Tho
line was formed in clrmp of trees,
the ropes being run around tho trunks
instead Of stakes. There was little
formality in the prcliminarics, tho
men walking into the ring in plain
clothcs. Chambers was in splendid
condition. Siddons showed signs Of
over training. Forty. seven rounds
were fought. Chambers drew tho
first blood. Tho men came to timo
promptly until the forticth round,
when Siddons showcl tho effects Of tho
heavy rummcling no had received.
At the end Of The forty seventh round
Si'aons's face was pummc?cd to i jcl.
Iy and, failing to como to time his
seconds threw up the sponge. Cham
bcrs was not much injured. Sid,lons
was barcly y "hlo to staud mp, and had
to bo carried to tho carriage and con.
vcycd to his home. Chambers, inn
mcdiately after the fight, left for his
homo in Newark.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-13
mo. s
BrCYitiCS.

From the present movements Of
tho democratic party and the liberal
or anti.Grant republicans, it is most
probable that each of these parties
will have a Presidential ticket of its
own in 1876.
The prorrictors Of tho Grand Gem
tral hotel of Saratoga pay tho cello.
brated Gilmore Band Of Boston ono
thousand dollars per week.
The chance for future rule in Spain
llos between n Bourbonist monarchy
and tho moderate democracy as it is
represented in Madrid.
Portland Oregon has been dcvasta-
ted by fire.
The Shah hasrcachcd Vienna.
France is inclining to a constitu.
tional monarchy.
The Russians havo "Khannod" tho
khivesc.
The Radicals oc England arc pro-
testing against ,he allowance Of
10000 year to tho Duke OF Eden
burg on his approaching marriage.
The Mikado oc Japan bchcadcd a
minister of Gnarce who reported that
the government WAS heavily in debt.
Tho present minister shows that
Japan is prospecting and making
moucy every day.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-13
Newspaper Failures The Reason Why
there nrc so Many Of Them.

Ia his recent excellent address be-
foro the Press Association of Ten
ncssrc, Gen. Ira =. Jones, Of the
Nashville Union & American. gave
tho following truthful account Of
newspaper mortality
"'Ne do much without compcusa.
ton. We pay too much money
without any return whatever. We
establish an el"mnsynery institution
at our own cxpcnSc. We keep II chart
ty school on our own hook. We cor.
duet business as if we owe everything
to the public, and the public, is not
Indebted to ns farthing. We arc
preyed up by the sharpcrs and inno-
cents alike. We advertise gratuitous-
ly every week, When We should have
the money for it. The general
public arc entirely ignorant ~7proba.
bly, ourselves are not fully aware Of
the extent to which newspapers arc
burdcncd by this iusdious drain
upon its resources. 1t insinratcs
itself in every conceivable form. 1t
docs it through reporters, through
agents, through correspondents,
through editors, through business
managers, through prortictors and
generally, too, with a$ much disa1-
vantage to the public as to tho
press.
There is not business, from tho
dispenser of ginger cakes and cider
to tho largest manufactory, which
will not advertise with you gratis
which will, if you listen to it, en-
deavor to convince you that it is your
duty to the public to do 50. There il
not an aspirant for public station-
and when [ contemplate the number
of these, l experience an ovcrwholms
ing sense Of commirs!cd amazcmcnt
and diSgust--from constable to the
Senate Of the Union, who does not
copscientiously believe it to be the
imperative duty Of the press, daily
and weekly, to speak with pen of
telescope power, Of his microscopic
dcservings. Even that army Of
strollcrs which infcst tho county and
the neoplo az rort Of visitation cf
Providence for our iniquitics, from
the street corner seller of prize candy
or magic oil, to tho operatic empires.
saro, will expect you to write an in
definite humber of editorials on
three square advertise mcnt, inserted
for five days, changcablo daily, with
out charge. We arc required to
write up, to urge up, and put through
every enterprise, great Or small, that
seems to have possible ctionwith
the public. But We never hear of
share Of stock or dividend. The
church, the State, commerce, indus
try, art, invention and humbug alike,
seem to regard the press ss their ser
vito"s, and to lc run run aud sustain
cd for their advantage"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-13

1t seems that every mombcr Of Con.
gress elect who holds the proper cor
tllicate and whose seat is not contest-
cd, now draws n salary monthly at
the rat' Of 1862 per month. Thus,
there having been no March session,
members may draw. $5,G25 before
thoy take their seats in Dcccmbor,
which is SG25 moro than the whole
amount Of tho old salary, and 10 to bo
paid before days service has boon
rendered, or before even tho form of
mberhhip has been complied with.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-13

The association formed in 1863 for.
the purpose of procuring q colossal
equestrian statue of the late Thomas
j. jackson, to be placed at tho Vir~
ginia Military Institute, at Lexing-
ton, at price not to exceed twenty.
five thousand dollars in gold, an
nounces the completion Of the work,
and that tho statue is at Nurombefg,
Bavaria; awaiting shipment to this
country Five thousand dollars of
tho amount above mentioned has
boon paid to tho artist, and it re-
mains now to collect tho balance
from among those who cherish the
memory of one of tho great captains
of the Confederaoy.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-13
sc, WEDNESDAY

and Salisbury, and visitors arc ex"
pccted from all points of the com'
pass. We arc going to DO our pur.
tiest, and will reflect an ciIulgont ray
upon tho place "where We are FROM"
We only have to regret your alb
soncc, Mr.. Editor-could you be there,
your comoly proportions 1'roPpea up
in an ingle with ircd cake, cream,
shcrbert, etc. you would feel suoh
a degree Of delight with all monkind,
that your facilc pom would run riot
and the old folks ut homo would
know all about it. But We must not
anticip pate.
A sHoEHKKEREss.
On our way thither we cav q "fe'
male woman" engaged in tho science
Of shoemaking. We looked and wero
amazed at the view and dexterity
with which she pounded "solo." We
forgot for moment that the sex wore
soul killers! This feminine appeared
as great a philahtropist as Thad
Stevens, in her anxiety to provide
for the wants of others she forgot her
o,On-as her nude, and begrimmed
pedal extrcmitics loudly proclaim
ed !!
BEAUTY.
On this particular point, Mr.. Eai
tor, nature has dispensed her fayoro
with pcnurious hand In fact, when
VIC look around, VIC feel that the
Lord has sorely affected this people I!
The graocless amazons who 20 bare
footed, and barcheadcd at home, and
who WELD the hoe and the axe like
men, do not please our critical eye.
We love the sweet girls at homo.
"Thosc who walked the poets sigh
The girls who gave TO song,
What gold can never buy"
BON VIVANT.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-13
A New Orleans paper saws there

A New Orleans paper says thoro
arc rumors to tho effect that tho
Governor Of Mississippi has sont o
rcquistion for Il. j. Rhett, editor Of
the Picayunc, for violating tho laws
Of Mississippi by fighting duel in
the limits Of that State. Colonel
Rhctt has not boon found and it is
believed ho hos left the city.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-13

Colonel Mosby says no shall vote
for tho Conservative candidate for
Governor of Virginia, whoovor he
may be, claiming that he has mover
changed his political principles, not
withstanding his support of Grant in
opposition to Greedy.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-13

Tt is announced ia. the london
papers that tho New Testament com,
rany Of rcviscrs Of the Scriptures
have got az far as the fifteenth chapter
Of Acts. At tho past rate Of pro-
gross they will havo finished tho new
English Bible in about eleven
years.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-13
The "liraphiC Balloon"

Work on thc great Tranatlantic
balloon of the Daily Graphic has
been rapidly pushed during the past
two weeks, and every portion OF the
apparatus is nov in an advanced stage
6 progress. Frnm eight to twelve
laa2hines Of the Domestic Sowing
Nachine Company have been con,
s'antly employed in sewing the seams
and unit lg tho immense strips Of
cloth. Last evening $500 ,GS7
stitches had been mace, anil over
four Of the eight miles of sowing ro-
quired had been accomplished. The
force will Go further increased on
Monday. and by the close Of next
week, all the sewing vii! have been
finished. The work Of attaching tho
doubling, or second thickness OF cloth
to the c,own Of the balloon-a deli
case operation, requiring much skill
and cxrcricucc-ia being performed
undcr the immediate supervision Of
Miss lining, the niece of Professor
Wise. Nearly onc-half the. netting
IS finished. Professor Wise and
Donaldson arc experimenting every
step of the preparations.
At tho Brooklyn Navy Yard tho
strips which have already been finish
cd arc being coated with varniSh con-
slstirs of linsccd oil, boiled very
thick, which is reduced with bcnzino
ana laid OH with cilcimining brushes.
Six painters AFRO engaged in this por-
tion Of the work. The strips will re.
1ulrc three coats of varnish, one in.
side and two outsidr. The yarnish-
ing and drying will occupy these six
men during the IcXt two weeks. 1t
is the most tedious and slow part of
the work.
The construction of the car has
already been commenced. The max.
ing OF the hoops rs we'll rs Of the
valve, rcU"ircs most careful manipu-
laNon and hes Len intrustcd to IL.
Hoe 4 CO. The car will be made in
great part Of ropes and duck, aud
Will be pm! together and finished at
the Domestic building.
The lircboat has been commenced,
and will be finished on the first Mon.
day i'll August. 1t is building at the
most experienced boat-buildcr in
the city, and in accord ancc with Che
best approved plans.
1t seems highly probable that tho
balloon Will be ready to start by tho
@othof August. Y. G,mNc.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-13

sworn terrible oath to allow no
black hearted detective to pass that
way. A good horse and pair of spurs
alone prevented that stranger from
selling his life dearcr than mans life
was ever sold Mr.. Editor, it seems
to. pe | can hear the olatter Of that
ar horses foot to this day
NATIVE DIALECT.
We were on tho street, and two
men met, when the following dialogue
ensued
"Gosh Sam ! didn't know you ha d
come"
"Wail, fof I hadn't come, T
would'na ben here!"
A represe ntativo man-1mngine 6
gawky individual six pluss 2! feet
high without his double boots, yellow
hair and red whiskers, his human
form divine enveloped in faded jeans,
(Which might have been brown and
then "again it mightent'') cut to fit oil
peoples, from a bean stalk, to a fall
staff ! Whose middle man ( I'm think.
ing of granges) or center of gravity.
has cobcaved :; over the void Of which
his apology for q vest falls in the
most languid and sympathetic manner.
Ono side of, his faco follows suit to
ALLOW the other a distance sufficiently
to accommodate his (extra) ordinary
quid. His eyebrows might bo mis-.
taken for moustachos, and they blend
with the lashes most armoniously
to tho almost total extinction of the
brainlcss, soullcss orbs-brainless cer-
tainly on the occult sciences, but on
the prices of produce and anything he
wants, he is Irregular down easter"
lie always begins the day with a
half pound plug of the weed, and
causes moisture enough to put out the
Thespiau Hall lie smiles ghastly
smole whom called upon to exercise
himsef IF in that way, and exposes
teeth .thatl look as if they had been
hewn out Of solid rock His
sunburned hat s:gops" around him
closer than brother, and when he
turns it up behind he signifies he has
Corn to Sell !!
D,NNT JyTyy A MT,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-13

A kind old fathcr.in-law wanted t.
know Why the Fccjecans wcrc called
cannibals, to which Barnum replied
"Bccausc thoy live off other people,"
"rhcn,' replied he, unhappily, "my
four sons.in-law must bo cannibals-
they 1.-Two off nc !"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-13

The old story of tho natives of
India Voluntarily throwing them
selves beneath the car Of Juggcrnaut
is shown to be purely fictional by
modern Investigators. Deaths have
occurred, but it 10 proved that they
were always accidental, SO far as ltho
victims wcro concerned.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-13
THE PEOPLE WHO VISIT SARATOGA

Professor ". J: Rivers bas been
offered, and has accepted, tho position
of principal Of Washington. College,
in Maryland, and has resigned hia
professorsbip Of ancient longuagcf
and literature in the University Of
South Carolina. For eighteen years
Professor Rivers has held his chair III
the College and University of the
State and was always favorito with
tho students. Known all over the
State as polished scholar and a cul.
tiVated geftlomap; his absence from
the State will be universally regret.
3D. Union and Hyan.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-13

Th ere remain only two miles and n
half Of iron to be laid on The A ir Limo
N.iIroad. Trains will bo able to ira.
vcrs G the entire length Of tho road by
the 18th instant, and it will, it is sup.
posed, be open to the public by Sop.
,ember 49, phenir.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-13

TIE daughter of n Mr.. Przyby.
lowicz was the first girl born in Lcay.
cnworth Kansas. Think of tho diff.
Guilty Of getting such piecc Of news
hoised about town.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-13

England is celebrated for its foSs,
France for its frogs, Ireland for its
bogs, Canada for its dogs, Maine for
its logs, and Ohio for its hogs.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-13

Punch gives tho following ~ On
example of self-sacrificc Boy 60
lady visitorE ,"Toachcr there's gal
over there a-winkin' ut me !" Tcacu-
or: "Well, then, don't look at her..
Boy "But, if | don't look at her
shc'll wink at somebody else
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-13

"Whore arc the mon Of '76 p"
shouted a stump, orator. "Dead ," re-
sponded sad.looking man in tho
middle aisle.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-13
BON VIVANT.
WlfITE SULPHUR SrR,KGs, N. G.
August 4, 1873.

WnITE SULPHUR Spn,KGs, N. G.
August 4, 1873.
Mr.. Editor.
This beautiful spot should have
been (and may yet beg tho birth place
of some child of song. At any rate
prose is too prosy, and to our ro-
mantio, and unsophistioatcd mind
seems to dcsccratc any description
wo may have the temerity to attempt.
The Sparkling Catawba, or White
Sulphur Spring is in Cntawba Coun-
ty, eight miles from Hickory Station,
and aocess is made very pleasant by
good roads; easy carriages, and
fast, fat horoes. The main buildings
two in number are largo two story
wooden structures with blinds to tho
windows, {bllnds are Of recent intro
duction,) and the one in which the
proprietor resides is distinguished by
the name "Castle Thunder !" The
other building contains ball rooms,
dining hall and billiard saloon. A
short distance removed ID the Ton
Pin Alley.
White cottages are dotted round,
forming. with the main buildings, n
semi-circle. On the oxtreme right is
the stand where tho cornct band dis.
COURSES sweet Music. Tho first oot.
tage on the right is tho "Jeff. Davis'
which is highly 0rnamentcd, and the
foliage of the old oaks, screen it from
the sun. There the gontlemen with
and without crutchcs most do oongre.
gate, and felioSo the tedihm With
chess; backgammon; cards 90.
THE PROPRIETOR,
DR.. Elliottis jaundiced individu
al Of small statue, and as we learn,
of smaller Fi6ws-kiS contracted
features clearly index a narrow mind,
and as he tutors his stereotyped
"Howdye do; glad to see you"-echo
makes him add, "I have felt the spell
Of the mighty dollar, and it has
withored mo-" However his house.
keeper Insists on good table, and
We arb satisfied. We #ould however
enjoy Burrouhdingb. ihoro if the
Doctor &3uld drink more sulphur
water and recover from the "depipsy:."
There arc about fifty boarders k6fe
now, and with little BntGrprisc such
rs tho Plantation Bitters man has so
mitch of--the number would as easily
reach two 8f three hundred:
fuk sfnlNG.
This wonderful fluid ia encased in
marble font, supported by blocks of
granite, and enclosed with iron rail-
ing, it has BLUSH color, and hor-
rible odor Of "spilcH eggs |" We do
not tahe to il muchly We are here
for recreation, and we find that in O
"cobbler" with straw in it! About
noon n white laborer came in from
the field, and quaffcd about
gallon, rested moment, and drank
as much moro. We said "Iiobk here
friend, are you hollow all the way
through 2" He showed his granite
teeth, and we had business up at
"Castle Thunder %
bALL ON THE TArIs.
Wo are in a reasonable state Of
excitement over the coming dance,
our irreligious heels are very unruly,
and from their continuous tapping
evince an anxiety for tho front. There
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-13

San Francisco has tiny yacht
six feet long by two feet beam. 1t
carries one man, but must be painfula
ly suggestive Of eofflu.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-13

Laura Fair has struck a balance
sheet, and finds it cost her $ll, 100
to settle Crittendcn's ease.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-13

On Sunday last Mrs. Isabella NJ.
Blocker, Of Turkey Creek, Edgcfcld
County, died in tho 8oth year Of her
age. She was grand niece Of DR..
James Bcattic, tho famous Scotch
poet, and was born, educated and mar
ried in Charleston.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-13

Tho Paris Uuivcrs announce with
great joy that Mr.. Darwin vas re-.
joctcd by twenty six against six
votes MS corresponding member Of the
French Academy Of Science. The
six votes were given to him, it say vs.,
by the "fricnds Of the Apes"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-13

~ professor cf Cornell University
recently published n number Of hinto
as to "What to do in eases of acci,
dent" .Onc of these was az follows ::
II you choke, get down on all fours
and cough.' One of our ncighbors-
Woo1ward-rcad this, and dctcrmin.
cd to remember it. Day before yes
terday he was eating his dinner alone,
GGnd cAokcd unon q piece Of beet.
Instantly nc got down upon all fours
and began to cough. just then Mrs.
Woodward came in, and the impress
sion made upon her by Woodwurd's
extraordinary attitude and his bark.
ing was that he had suddenly been
attacked with hydrorhobia. So shc
first seized tho pitclcrcf water, and
took 1T from the room. Then che cent
ono Of the girls up stairs for the mat
trcss, which was thrown over Wood
war!(, while Mrs. Woodward and tho
family sat on and held him down.
The maddcr he got the moro alarmed
was Mrs. Woodward; and the moro
he sworo and loaned at the mouth,
thc more she insisted on the hired girl
giving an extra. turn Of the clothes
line around his leg and tying him to
the stove. When tho doctor came,
~ PULLED \Voodward's arm from un-
der the mattress and blcd him, and
pat fy-blistcrs on his feet, and prom-
iscd to come round III the evening aud
shave his head, in order to cup his
scalp 20 as to relieve his brain.
When the doctor called that night,
" oodward had prize fight with him
in the par}or, and after sending tho
medical man up to the bathroom to
wash the blood from his nose and cool
his eye, Woodward went out TO hunt
for the the Cornell professor. There
will be pain and anguish in that in
stitntion Of learning when Woodward
arrives. He means war to the knife.
-NaE INcir,