davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-19

We shall support the doctrine OF
an equitable division Of taxation
among oil classes, a faithful collec-
ton Of the revenues, economy in
the expenditures, confor1nably with
the oxigencies OF the State or
country and the discharge OF every
obligation.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-19

turned 10 a waterman, and asked
him if he would carry him across
in an open boat, offering a liberal
reward ; but the man, and others
to whom the same request was
made, declined. He soon became
aware that he had made a false
step, as every one about began to
take notice Of him, feeling sure that
he was Q person Of great eonse-
quence, bearing most important
dispatches, or else a criminal eager
to eludo Justice. When he reached
the inn, finding the room where the
Jesuits had been unoceupied, he in
quired Of the women who kept the
house what had become of the good
company he had left there.
oh, sirl " said she, ~ am sor-
~ to tell you, but they are upstairs
searching yeur portmanteau."
What course to pursue, he could.
not determine. By water, he knew
he could NOT escape; and in order
to get through the gates, he must
pass the guards, who, most proba-
bly,, wcro prepared to intercept him.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-19
Iceland Umiversjty,

FRAnK1m SQuAn1, n. 7,
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-19
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Cuo-Boye and Girls; Clio, bet. st
Charles and Prytanik.
Colissum-Grls; Coliseum bet Valence
ard Bordeaux. '-@- ~
Dauphine-Boys and Girls; COL. Dau-
phine ann Hancock.
Derbigny-Boys and Girls; Derbigny,
bet. Customhouse and Dienville.
DeSoto-Girls; Vaudeville, bet Ram
part and 81. Claude.
Dryades-Boys and Girls; corner Dry
ades and Sixth streets.
Edmonia-Girls; 4A Common.
Elmira-Boys and Girls; Elmi1A, bet.
Dauphine and Royal.
Fillmore-Boys; Aourbon, between st.
Claude and Marais.
Fisk-Yoys; 0 Franklin and Perdide.
Franklin-Girls; ST. Charles, bet. Girod
and Julia.
Fulton-Boys and Girls; corner Fulton
and Josephine.
Gentiliy-Boys and Girls; GENTLY Sta
ton, E]ysian Fields.
Girls High School-First, Fourth, and
Sixth District, Chestnut, bet jackson and
Philip.
Girls High schpol-second, Third and
Fifth Districts, Royal, corner Hospital
dTeeUV14l6-0OJ 0AO 0l1A03 AA2kh0ss
bet. Chestnut and Walnut.
Hancock-Boys and Girls; North Peter,
| bet. Monroe and Hancock.
Hospital-Boys and Girls; 1874 Hospital
Jackson--Boys; orner Magazine and
Terpsichore.
Jackson-Girls; Magazine, bet. TeRpsi-
chore and Robin.
Jeferson-Boys; Dryades, bet. Erato
and Thalia. .
Jersey-Boys and Girls Jersey, bet.
Bordeaux and Valence. r..
Keller Boys and Girls; Magnolia, bet.
Felicity and st. Andrew.
Laurel-Boys; corner Lsureland Philip
Laurel and McDonough Branch-Boys
and Girls; st. Mary, bet. Rousseau and
Religious.
Lincoln-Doys and Girls; orner Cadiz
and Coliseum.
Live Oak-Boys and Girls; corner Con-
stance and Ninth
Loeust-Boys: Locust, bet Clio and
Erato.
Madison-Giras; COL. Prieur and Pal
myra-
Magazine-Boys and Girls; Magazine,
bet. Toledano and Louisiana Avenue.
Magnolia-Boys and Girls; Carondelet
between jackson and Philip.
Marengo-Boys and Girls; Ma1engo,
bot. Magazine and Constance,
Marigny-Boys and Girls; corner Mar
igny and Urquhart.
MARSHALL Row. Church hat GirOd
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-05-20

There is to be elected in the State
next November, a Lieutenant Govern
or, Secretary of Internal Affairs, an
Auditor General, and two Judges of
the Supreme Court. The Secretary of
Internal Affairs is new Office and is
in lieu of the Surveyor General. The
term OF bis office will be four years, to
commence at the expiration Of the term
of the aforcnamed' officer. lie is to
"cxcrcise all the powers and perform
all the duties of Surveyor General"
and CHS department shall embrace a
bureau of industrial statistics,V and
"such duties relating TO corporations,
to the charitable institutions, the agri-
cultural, manufacturing, mining, min
eral, timber, aud other mineral or
business interests of the State, as may
be prescribed by law"
The term Of tho Lieutenant Govern.
or is four years, the Auditor General
threo years, and the Judges of the
Supreme Court for twenty years.
Where there are but two Judges to be
elected, MS in this case, each voter is
allowed 10 vote for but one only. This
secures to each party the election Of
a Judge this fall. So 5
1t will be seen from this that the
State campaign is very important,
and will call for the efforts of the par
ty and the hearty cooperation Of the
Democratic masses. TO secure this
we must have good men. Give us
nominees prc-eminently worthy Of the
high offices they are presented for and
there is the most promising assurance
that they will BIO received with hearty
enthusiasm and be elected.
Never was tho outlook moro auspi-
cous Tired of the disjointod rule Of
Radical misgovernment--unilorm only
In its cohesion to public plumber, and
criminal Indifference to tho material
welfare of the Commonwealth--thou-
sands of honest voters stand ready to
leave that party and cast their votes
for the reputable nominees of the oppo-
sition; while the unyielding Democ.
racy of the Commonwealth will march
solidly to thcpolls and do theiripart
toward redceming the State Give US
good mon, and Pennsylvania will wheel
into the Democratic line next fall.--
Clinton Democrat ~ tetfa aofN
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-05-20

Tho famous landaulet OF tho Attor-
noy-Gcnoral has turned out TO bo tho
most uncomfortable carriage that q
man ever rode in. How much II must
have had to do with Mr.. Williams 5
failure to roach thc Chief-J f-Justiccshlp
1t would perhaps be hard TO say; but
surely no member of the Cabinet over
had worse ioltIng through Congress-
than Mr.. Williams got in that hittori-
cal vehicle on Saturday. Tho eld Of
spirited debate on tho subject was
tho striking out Of an appropriation
Of $4,000 for tho stable oxponsts OF
the Department of Justice, and 50 tho
Attorney-Goneral is left without SO
much as box wagon, unless he cliooses
to pay for ono himself. This is q
spasmodic effort of reform whicl will
do no good. Mr.. Williams has only
adopted an abuse that flourished btfore
his time and in other branches OF the
public service, and it is not fair that
the fault should be visited upon him
alone. The various departments ought
to be treated alike, and If Secretaries
and bureau officers can neither walk
nor use public conveyances common
TO other citizens, systematic scheme
for their relief ought to be devised
before tho administrative machine
comes TO full stop for lack Of locomo
tive power. Perhaps the suggestion
Of Mr.. Ncsmith of Oregon is best ftel
all to mount Cabinet officers on fifty.
dollar mulcs.--N Y. Tribune.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-05-20

ADJoURNED.-As per arrangement,
the Legislature adjourned, sine die, on
Friday last. The Senate, previous to
adjourning, elected George II. Cutler,
Radical, of Erie, speaker ad interim.
The Democrats cast their votes for
the veteran editor of the Danville In
telligencer, Thomas Chalfant, who Of
course lacked numbers TO put him in
position. Yet we have no doubt he
has moro friends in that body than
his successful competitor. An unusual
number of gifts and presents werc
given and taken in the House. Tho
Hall must have looked like gift en-
tcrprise establishment by the time the
presents werc oil gathered up. How
disgusting when we know that cor
ruption was the rule, and not the er-
ception, in that body this winter, al
though the new Constitution interfered
greatly with tho business of the ring
Had it not been for this legal innova-
tion, the lower house would have been
the most corrupt body that ever sat
in that chamber since 1866. The
Senate has improved in talent and in.
tcgrity, but the House revcled in
ignorance aud corruption. At least
sixty of its members should have been
started to the penitcntiary, instead Of
allowing them torcturn to their homes
with their i'll gotten gains. 'fipe eH
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-05-20

The TIDE HAS TURNED.-The Legis-
lature of Connecticut has elected Hon.
VIM. w. Eaton, "true blue" Demo-
crat, United States Senator for six
years, from the 4th of March next
Just twenty years ago the last Demo
crat Mr.. Toucey) was elected to the
same position. The Philadelphia
Press, in alluding to Mr.. Eaton, says :
"His ability and integrity are unques-
toned" Thatcovers the whole ground
work for statesman. Connecticut
was one of the first States to follow
the false political gods, and she is the
first to return to rid herself of her
prodigal Adventures. Twenty years
among political swine and feeding on
husks has appeased the ambition and
satiated the appetite Of the majority of
her prodigal sons, and they have again
sought their fathers house.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-05-20

A TERRIBLE AooIDENT.-A reser.
voir of water, covering l5O acres on
Mill river, a branch Of the Connecticut
river, in Hampshire county, Mass,
bursted on tho 10th, carrying away
two other dams, deluging the villages
of Williamsburg, Haydenville, Leeds
and Florence, large manufacturing
towns, carrying off houses, barns.
stores and factories, and causing the
Joss Of hundre DIS of lives and millions
of dollars worth of property. The
flood was so precipitate that no one
on the banks of the stream was able
to escape, except by accident. Water,
houses, stores, drift, people and cattle
came floating down the stream, twenty
feet high, and at the rate Of twenty
miles an hour. The distress can be
more readily imagined than described.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-05-20

LOYAL AcEs.--Gov. Moses, the negro
executive of South Carolina, who with
other scalawags and carpct-baggers
helped to rob the taxpayers Of that
State out OF twenty millions oil dollars,
has been declared bankrupt lie
has evidently patterned after our own
Geo. o. Evans, who "didp our State
out of 100000, and now has taken
the benefit of tho bankrupt law.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-05-20
PnrrrY BREruREN.-The Washing

PRETTY BRETHREN.-The Washing
ton correspondent of the Detroit Free
Press says: "The two fighting Gov
ernors of Arkansas, Messrs. Brooks
and Baxter, are members of and pew.
holders in the same Methodist church
in Little Rock. II would be interest.
ing to hear them relate their respect
i've experiences in class-meeting. ?
Schuyler Colfax and vice Presiden.
Wilson should remove to Little Rock,
at once. These four aces should be
kept in one deck.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-05-20

The Pennsylvania State Teachers
Association will hold itstwcnticth an
nuafsession in the Opera House, Pitts
burgh, on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thurday, Aug. 18th, 18th and 18th.
Excursion tickets will be sold nt all
the principal railroad stations, and
boarding at hotels and private board
ing houses will bc furnished az from
ore to four dollars per day. We don't
commend the tasto Of tho getters up
Of this convention in choosingto meet
10 the city Of Pittsburgh in the mid
die of the hottest month in the year,
but If the teachers Of the State are
willing to stand the PRESSURE We
guess wc can put up with II, especially
as it is "nonc of our iunoral.v ''fa nn
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-05-20

- EGIsTER's Notice Is hereby
LII siven that the following accounts have been
examined nd passed by me, and remain fled Of
record IN this salce for the inspection Of heirs,
legatees, creditors, ahe all others in any other way
interested, and will be pru-.ated 10 The NEXT Or
phans Court Of ClcarGed county, - Ne held AT the
Court House, in the borough Of Clca,said. com.
mcncing on the Is, Monday (being the Isl say)
Of June, A. d. 1874
Final account Of John Mcdowell and Mary Col
grove, Administrators Of Henry Colgroyc dec d.
Final account Of J. f. Steiner and Andrew
Gcafhart, Executors Of John Gcarhoart, deceased,
late Of Decatur township.
Distribution account of J. +. Steiner and An
drew Gearhart EXECUTORS Of John Gearhart, dc.
ceased, late Of Decatur township.
Final account of Samuel q. Kuntk, Admistra-
tor Of Jacob Mungold, deceased, late of Brady
township.
Final account Of James Flynn, Administrator
Of A. s. Sturlevant, deceased, late Of Gulch twp.
Final account OF A. c. Tate. Administrator Of
VIM. Lumaduc, deceased late Of Boggs township.
Account of Mrs. Emily Wright, Adminisiratrix
Of A. X. Wright, decd, late Of Clearfeld borough.
Final account Of Geo. W. McCully, surviving
Executor Of John Whiteside deceased, late Of
Gulich township.
Final aecount Of James Morgan and David
smcal, Administrators Of George Morgan, deed,
late Of Graham township.
Final account Of Patrick Daley Guardian Of
Martin Myrtcr.
Final account Of Patrick Daley, Guardian of
James Myrtcr.
Also account of A. c. Tate, Guardian of Mar
garct Eifc sloss, minor child Of John sloss, late
Of John Sloss deceased which win be presented
OF second week Of June court.
REGlsrER's 0PricE, A. W. LEE,
clcaracld, Pa, May 8, ls7l.tc. Register
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-05-20

PooR CONFRONT Philadelphia
Press, in an able article upon the
wrongs committed in Louisiana, South
Carolina, Arkansas and other Southern
States, closes with the following con-
soling advice to the people of that sec
tion. The editor says:
'The sooner the Southern people learn that
their good government depends upon themselves,
and that the United States will not always play
the part Of policeman, the sooner they win re-
fuse to be made the tools Of bad men,"
Well, who are the stools" and
where do the "bad men" hail from 7
Arc they not the ignorant blacks, a
few white scalawags and the rowing
loyal carpet-baggers from the North,
who are despoiling that fair section,
and rendering life hazardous and the
ownership of property burthcnsomc 7
Then again, what party is in power,
all the officers of which are sworn to
guarantee to each State ga Republi-
can form Of Government 2" Is not
the government as much at fault as the
"tools' and "bad men" Why not
punish these miserable vagabonds, who
are disturbing the public peace, like
any other criminals, instead of pro-
claiming, in our innocence, that we
have not the power to enforce the law
against themY 7 What national humi-
iation and impotency, at least, are
chargcable to us, if we benot guilty Of
directly aiding the very creatures who
commit the highest crimes known to
the laws of God and man.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-05-20

4 GAUTI0N.--Allperson are hereby cautioned
~ against purchasing or mcddlng in any man
ncr with one Wagon, two Cows, one Saw, Log
chain, Fannng-mill, Cant-hook, and tho Pine,
Oak and llemlock timber now in possession Of
George Solfridge, as the same belong to mo and
are loit with the said Selfridgc subject to my
order. JOHN WHALING.
mnyl3-3tq
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-05-20

We, the undersigned, Auditors Of Lawrence
township, having examined the accounts Of James
Brown, J. II. Parks, J. @. Kline and Nathaniel
Rishel, Supervisors, and NJ. 7. Wallace and W. A.
Read, 0verseors Of the Poor, Of said township
for 1878, end them as above stated.
JAMES spACKMAN,
r. J. C0NKLIN,
Attest; A. II. SHAW, Clerk. Auditors.
Lawrence township, May 10, 1s7i-3t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-05-20

Somebody writes to us, and wants
US to give the definition of journalist.
We will do 80 with pleasure. A Jour
nalist is a man who spends some Of the
best days of his life in comforting rep
utations upon others and getting none
himself. Exchanges please copy
Boston Globe.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-05-20

JESNIE's LAsr.--Jennie juno has q
book on married life in press which
will interest a good many people. It's
title is "For Better or WORSE book
Tor all women and some men too.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-05-20

pUBhfe SAFE.

Thcre will bo exposed TO public sale at ili
leic residence of Jacob Willhclm, deceased b
0rahaln township. Clcarfcld county, Pa, on SAL
urday, the 18th day of June. iIs7i, tho lsl-
lowing property, 70 Wits Ono borsc, ono cof
three head Of young cattle, two hogs, sixteen
sheep, ono buggy, one sct OF harness, one IA,
sled, one cider mill Iliekok's), two Aciof chait,
two tables, ono annd, cook stove, parlor stow,
bureau, clock, bcdsoada and bedding, dishd,
carpet, crooks, cans, jars, dc, With oiof hons,
hold and kitchen furniture not necessary To- mri-
tion. Nr 1iWIfI sliifl rittl'r N
Sale 10 commence al O'Clock, n. m,, on sal
day, when terms will be made known nv
iny2olSt W. H. WILHELM, Admit.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-05-20
GEORGE B. GOODLANDER,
OFFICE REMOVED.

The Office Of the CLEAnrIELD REruDLlcAS will
hereafter be in Pies Opera House, on Market
street, between Second and Third. The business
office will bc found to the loft Of the main en-.
trance, on the second floor, whore oil our old and
new patrons are invited to call. The press and
composing rooms are on the third floor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-05-20

We, tho undersigned Auditors, having oxas-
incd tho accounts 81 A. W. Ice, Esq, TreasunF
Of the borough Of clearlcld, certify that We hid
them correct as above stated. 1Ifif i
TO thc Bar0en and Tqra Council " cite.dsd
borough
We tho Auditors or Clcaffeld borough woud
respectfully refer your attention 10 tho accouus
duo by citizens 10 tho borough, aud rucoommrfd
the immediate collection Of Che same.
u. i. nBED, INf
tnir1HA unj iul n. MCPHERSON,
May 20, 1874. Sudiior.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-05-20
July I'd, Sd and 9Th, 1874.
FIRST DAY-JULY "a.

FIRST DAY-JULY I'd.
PURSE No. /, sl5O.-For s.1o Race. Nil,
heats, bcst , In 8. 500 to LIST; $40 to ID $50
TO 3D. $50 to iih.
PURSE No. 2, Si50.-Running race. Best IN
., hall mile. 800 TO lst; $40 to %; $50 Il
81 $50 to 4th.
PURSE No. 3, s275.-For 200 race. Mile heats
best y IN .. Sl25 to lists $40 to "a $50 "a
"a $50 TO ith.
PURSE No. 2, o.-lIoicl.kccpers purse, for
horses that mover run In any race. Half mile,
best in B. 500 to ist $40 to 2dj $40 to Sd
$50 to ith.
SECOND DAY-JULy Sd.
PURSE No. 4, $225.--For three minute race.
Mile heats, bcst 3 in 5. 500 to lst; 500 70
"a $40 to 3d S25 to 4th.
PURSE No. 6 $3.50 - Merchants purse. for
horses that never trottcd in any race 500 TO
lst; $40 2d $50 to Sd 20 to fth
PURSE Nor, SsOo.--For 2.i0 race Mile heats.
$3.50 to lat 500 to I'd 800 to 3d.
PURSE No. II, s75.-Poot race. Best in g.,
fourth milo. $50 to lst; $50 TO I'd; SIS to
sd SIoto ith
THIRD DAY-JULY fth.
PURSE No. 10, $.50.--For 2:55 race. Mile heats,
best . In g. Sle0 to LIST; s75 to I'd $50 to
Sd S2j to 9Th.
PURSE No, o, s2.O.--Running race. Half mile
best In o. $40 to latj 500 TO 2d $40 to Sd I;
$50 TO 4ih
PURSE No. s, S52i.--Frec to all trotiing horses
Mile heats, best in 5. $500 10 lst; $3.50 to
"a SIS to Sd.
National Association and American Jockey
Club ruics 10 govern
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-05-20

BOROUGH STATEMENT - Re.
ID r..,ss -. ..-asssss u Uiearncld borough
for the year 1878.
BOROUGH FUND.
A. W. LIN, borough Treasurer, In account with
the funds Of said borough
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-05-20

The prices will be such as win not be oxcelled
by amy other place in the State. Call and sec
for yourselves.
WM. REED,
mar25 Second street, Clcarield. Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-05-20
Sherinf's Sale.

DY virtue Of writs Of Levari Faeia.. is
I'D sued out Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of
uiearield county, and to me directed, there will
be exposed,o PuBLIC SALE, at the Court House,
in the borough Of Cearield, on Monday, the lst
day Of June, 1874, at o'clock, p. m, the follow
ing Real Estate, to wit;
SnEnlFF's 0rEIcE, Sheriff.
Clearheld. Pa May IL IS7a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-05-20

A. W. Lrr, Treasurer OF clcaricld bofoulb, in
account with the Poor Fund Of said bopugh
for 1873:
DEBTOR. NtN .N
To nmount from J. b. Graham, over n.
eatr for 1870 o1b AZ
, 1874-10-04
FINANCES OF TIE AMERICAN
BOARD

dispatch to the Boston Journal, dated Sent.
=, gives the following statement ct tho affairs
OF that body at the present ti1no:
ihe American Board Of Commissioners Ct Foreign
5eaons whore receipts since its Organization III the
ao N ci conat1ons legacc*, contributions aud other
~ border closely sl3oooooa, has fallen sadly
ehe 1east year. and. judging from present
rr9rr o1 would seem that e concern the
u p4nk1uptcy. Last summer its financial con
s'ou became SO serious that Its Secretaries ontane3
nearing before nearly all the General Assm.;atous
knd Conferences which have recently ncen hcI7
East and West, and called fer srecis, co;;oct;on
Frc1a sta.ement put forth ty the Secretr1c< hsIi
b M Secretaries Irsst r. ~, and Bush tho having
it sa,!+ars that the Board w2s <4GO0 in arrrs,.
the lss Of July, 1874 and hence tie special csll FIR
E.rncE. In quest Ct facts reporter toupht I,rnf
Gush tic New York Secretary, 4, Lis office III Ire y,.;c
!:o:se. Is it no: true tht your Board is in det n
!he sn,ount @: $s0,o9o sfked The rero:scr s.oh.
that tine ago." was the Professors ren:y
r Treat, Of Boston, said you IL debt 80
June, AID that's net long ago." ayes, there vas
1u:h statement; bu: snco then the dc,t has been
reduced to ntto over 5000" "W:il you olies NC
with abstract Of your coming report" All can
ray is. that TIE entire receipts Of the Board the
faza*isi Jus: closed were: Donatioas, s152 ,0
ieg.c:e+. ss,I}.; vr IN 1apa1 lands 81 331 ink
ing to:-. ot s4;9,z7o. II tns commencement Ct
, 1874-10-04

| stc yt=-, cc;t !. 1879, tho irdcb!edncss OF
the 1!:,:rd s.%.cs", Grl. ut tit. c!nsc "f
til. ,cIr 1t Of t.it run.;h. It T:3 ~, .0i."
.i;n;; d., yt,l arecni fer s'c nr::y i;lcb,rs!-
,,"s ii s:(ro, o.: .no:'iss since, which yo,
c: long t,,.,c s;,1: "Wr'l ss;rIosc It occa-
tiu,l-,l t,y the r,E:e arrl general dclressiou in tho
.none,- -,narset. c anticipate! heavy increase Of in
tth:t;. h=a lee: avoided ol,'T ''y 1Ec'nA Of the
in The lat: years receipts all that received l,p to
The 1utll inst t.lo1:h ti,o hrAs n"mally cosed
on thn 1st Of S.1:ef1ttr' How does tha leIp you
RI. ," -WciI, 1t lrinSa Indebtedness down 70
s:nG:1, l the facts which haze stated Will 1nfoc-
1:Eutcly rclncc tho September receipts for tic
.car 20 very snail s;, thus preparing The way for
f!tleic:ity uglu ytar. suppose, in the main,
tlr rror. Of ts YER VII be about tho LIST
yearn
, 1874-10-04

Tho 1rare'isr tal;s tno following sto:J OF -
old goa1lc,.an who Passes AIS sumncr ca's o.tcr !.
1aos::.nz bsfo.o oc!oc!; Lo ;ook lis f--ias, 70.
and basket aad went g,a:eiy (he docs c'e'. 1s =,
g1aycy) down to the aainS, to dsh a u, ~, nx-r
t'1o bctoro Lrca s..t::. III. s7ori IVES not =:
e-citinS anti &ss:cr he l:l caught otlo eIc.
to3k short nap the s=:1. meanwhile n...7 s..,.
bcea deposited III the basket. Another olte "a
and another s::ltl: WAS caagn: aad paced ~
basact. .'Tuo," says the OLD gen.lsSl---s, iS -
lacopcal~ but to his surprlse lis d7s: ns1 a,,s.r
gone. Ho wondered h::le. bet took o1.a an.,' oor
nap. Then caught another aAlt tao ~ se.oni
said the oil man Eu: Wonder again, t1e se' nso
fish hi ,,!s.arc:roa. LA tired ono rooEe Ij9 .;1
vita tno fa!ao result. a1d after c:tcltas s:.t;t. ia
fo1ntl Ii5L determined to watch hls p7sS.I, :a, VA
tae 1iiih s1nclt was hitting. The fa1ei I'd
discovered, a2ti proved to te an iE1mensJt t.s ~
cheeky vi.a2f ra:-no. AEmaa wharf "a. ,.,..,
rodent: Il, 1.i beet: feeding during 5no eJn,b.
sleep OF tho an:icn: fisherman, and Z, y, s"io1
u e,,s of to tell his :riauj4 .t:.t Iild Gu
csd been roosting o. Il: landing.