davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-09-25

talnly allow tho city reasonable timo to work
things ont Of thoir proaol,t condition.
Noportcr-Wilnt do you think Of tho Idea OF
mutual insurance by our b1,atneRB-tnonf
oil.
sin. q. Il. RAYMOND,
OF tllo commlaAion firm Of Jones & Raymond,
Secretary md 1roaaurcro Of tho Chnmber Of Com.
exceedingly hasty, and it would injuro the bust
ilois OF tho city solnowhat, but enough Co,n-
panloH would retnaIn to tlo oil tho insur'ng
neooSsary II" inay In s oninton tho rates adopted BY
i.o l.nd ~ refused to pay The increase on tho Cham
10Y OF Commerce Building. Tho Chnulber Of
Commcreo was M good g r1ek M most buildings
ol that kind, and yet they were cilargod ~ por
oty wond je nera so To- ' IN my other
Iiloy wero clnrgol .ac!, hir1, rates n,
because they had ITO iron shutters on
tho building II wrg n, .impoRsibi'ity to haso
thom nut on, as th1 br1isting l,sd 4 atono front
on oil four aidca. Their property was mostly In
elevators aud pork warehouses;, a,,1 thoy always
carried largo limo Of insuranco themselves,
They Ind ronted largo warehouse OH Wcat
Twonty-4ocond street for tho storage OF rrovIs-
ions. aud thoY had mado up tholr minds to 10
tllolr own i'lslrora thoro to grcat extont. There
was no necessity for payfig excessive premiums,
they boing able to mako tho properly co,nrara-
lively aocllre.
in. nonEnr wAnnEN,
being interviewed, said he lnd not thought oycr
tito matter sufficiently To speak Of Ii ntelli-
Hu.y. @ atu WIZ nnc aufprlseu q tilo actton OF
~ aI - eolnltteo o. tno Hatonal board,
~ ,s ~ ~ oo m na', ne9 mG reason iof IT, Insurance.
sn mns o1 ~ " @ uusap.q ~ horo es olaoShoro no ono
soyou' a,s nao tnoy not oyerlnsurcd property In
hae hnen ,ucSsesa anies thefG would never hare
uJpm any aucnnIry nseH. lAoat actoh would
.a9s'e.o uus "ttle VIII our business PROSPECTS,
taSa ~ i. u"1usn ,,. cunpamcs Wou1a roman to
,ns, ~ - '..o 1nn ,os Mouu tetaPo-
i"' Iy o no aoo"hs1 1a @ hlgner bat taas would not
,ar nnt .un6. ~ naG Dee'l ~ l.ohdon snoft tlmo
~ In dun To a1o .nefo o % Gt 1na rresloens oi
his o,o 10y ~ i.e,a ~ oot: wy gIH;peehsou
anS - .as wv, M ~ ~. pt.sof uor ns co
.s i nun tn"s Ntt!oAbo WAS W. eoo9 p!aco ZOE
, 1874-09-25

Pt1LADELrl11A,' Pa, Sept. 24.-Tho only phila-
dolphin companies now doing largo business in
Chicago ato the Insurance Company of North
America, the ponnsyl lyania Fire Insurance Com
pany, tho American Insurance Company, tho
Girard Fire Insurance Company, and tho Firo
Association Of Philadelphia. The first three be-
long to tho National Board Of Firo Underwriters.
Your correspondent called to-tlny upon tho
principal officers Of tho companies represented
by the Board, and found TINT ell had
determined to discontinue tho business of
fro insurance In Chicago on and nftor Oct. |.
unloaa tho suggestions made by tho Board wcro
acted upon bofo1o TINT date. Quo gentlonlaa
statcd that it would be nadness to take ,takn IN
city protected oniy by suoA corrupt aud inl-
potout organization as tho Chicago Eire Dcpart-
ment. Tho Girard Fire insurance Company
hayo appointed Committee Of throo .D!-
roctorn who will bo in Chicago on Oct.
10, and, after Investigating tho matter for
themselves, will report to tho Company. Until
tlicn no action will 10 talen. Tho rrosidont Of
tho Fro Association aald, in roply to tho gucs-
ti0ns Of your correspondent tint the Chicago
ngont was in this city to-day, md tho mattor was
to lavo boon dooided either one way or tho
other. but, ~ tho ageut rms suddenly called to
tho ssck-bed Of q relative ut PttBburg. the ques-
tion az to whotlor tho Company nhoull continue
to insure in ,ohicsgo or not had boon indoauiso-
" postponed,
, 1874-09-25

Tho reporter next wondod his way among tho
bankcrs, and conyorscd with aona Of them on
| tho grcat question. IIo first mot
nn. HENRY GREEsEDAuM
NTH whom hc Ind Tho following conyorsation |:
Roportur-Alr. Grooncbuum, what do you
think OF tho ortlcr Of tho National Board Of
Underwriters recommending tho withdrawal Of
its companies doing business in Chicago?
MIR. Groeuebaum-I have not giycn the matter
| much thought. I have neyor contemplated
eeriously that Chicago would bo loft without
sufficient facilities for insurance, and do not
now think that such will over 10 her condition.
The idea is ridiculous. There will alwaya bo
enough good reliable insurance con,panies in
Chicago to do all tho insurance business she TO-
qulrcs. consider tLat q Chicago risk at tho
present day il quito as good as the average ac-
ceptod By the companios OF tho National Board.
Ncportor-1u tho ovont OF withdrawal OF o
tho result would DO !?
Mr.. droonoDaum--I do not think tho result
will DO at all serious.
Neportor-W1at do you consider tho bcst
rcmedy for tho evil caused by their absence?
Mr. Grconobaunl-It they wit4lrow in largo
nntnbors tlo matter would become a question
Of homo protection. It would DO practicable
for our merchants and capitalists to club to-
Eether and mutually insure against losBoB by irc.
II this worhod woll, 1t would pay tho city much
better tlnal supporting foreign companies. 500
tho amount Of premiums NC pay oyery year to
such. Or course. in case OF worry larga fro,
such insurance would DO yaluoloss. but tho city
would not DO worse OH after 1t than after tho
Inst hro, when tho insured only got 80 ccnta on
tho dollar Besides, tho probability OF another
largo fire lB yory small. At any rate. it will not
occur before Chicago ia we'll able to stand it.
Tho last great fire llaa reduced to minimum
THO probability OF recurrenco Of tho 9th OF Oc-
, 1874-09-25
SPRINGFIELD.
The State Eourd OF EQnnlizntlon-
Dlschargcd-'Ehc Atllcoln Monu-

The State Eonrd OF EQunl3Lntl0n-
Dlschargcd-EAc Atncoln N1onu-
MgMts
Gpsciai Dispatch to TAe cAica1o 7'riounc.
Spn1SaF1ELp, ILL.,, Sept. A.-Tho State Board
Of Equalization did nothing to-day saye rofor THO
reports Of tho Committees OIL Personal Proper
ty, Town Lots, aud Lands to tho Committee on
General Equalization. and mako few ohppges
in the per conts on town lots.
Mr. Nichols, OF Howo's Circus, arrested and
hold here for having in hiB possession the sup
poseil Charley lloss, was discharged tl,is after
iernoou. Ho convinced the Justlco before whom
10 waa arraignod TINT ho waH tho fathor Of tho
boy In llla possession, and not Mr. Ross.
Tho statue Ut Lincoln aud coat-of-ar1ua for
tho Lincoln Monument arrived horn to-dny mud
will bo placed in position in few days. Mr.
j. X. Dubpis las beon selected by tho Monu-
mont Associatlon to prepare mud road u history
OF the Society and It's work on tho OCCASION at
tho unycillng Of the statue.
, 1874-09-25

tAdsiatlc, Now York. fiVo,00o
fastna, Now fork. ........................ 200,001
@A:sna' !iasuosd'..... 5000, GOO
dstnA, ChlcaBo !l9,4O1
Agricultural, Waturtown, N. Y...,.,.,,,., 900000
sAIlcnsana, ptttabnrgt tpa,...........,,,, l50.Ou0
AlAazont Cincinnati. atl............,....,.., b0O.DO0
tAsnerica!l, Chicaga ................,, n00.000
American CcAtral. st. Louis. 916'000
American Elro, Fl1ttadophia. -. ..,,,.,.. 4IO'0U
AlucEcan Mutual, Newark, n. J,....,,,,,, ,,,.,,,
Htas, Nsw otsans:. ::si,9iiss
tArNicnta, 14tlshur4. ur4.,....,u.......,,,,,. l300CU
tAtla,to Flro and otarino, Providence Il. r. aN000
tAtlan!c, brooklyn, n. .Y.....,......,,.,, lU9,0OO
Aeao, l!nttlord .:......::........,..... .:n0 0UO
aurora t4c ahA marine, Otucllnott,...... 100000
1l,anFor, naheof, Me..-...u...,......... 900,l3D
nen Irankltn, Allegheny, la....,...,,.,,, 15OOND
tDlack lfcr, WptertawlI, N. y.,.,,,..,.... aYDUOO
Drowcrs nnl MaltstorR' NuW York, 2oO0u0
nreMoIa, Mll"aukne. ............ 10,DU0
titnttao HeImhi1, buffalo, n Y.........,.. 2N,D0o
!CaHheAs, NOW ancE. ncE.................n... :4N,0n0
u!ttzehs'. Eowask N. N.l,...u...,.,,,...,, 1GU,gl0
git&ehs, ~ Lota. 9J9,0Q0
9say :. NJ, Newport, Ky..,........,.. 2UU, U,U0O
foonncccnt, Hartford, ,,.,,.,,,..,...,.. nO0.OCV
tCoNinenta! New York k,,,,,,..,......... l.VJVOoO
tColn1crcet Nun York. 9rk.,..,,,.,,,,..,,,.,. 90U,VU
.Uamhcrea!, ~. Lo4La.. ...,.....,......, 1op,MM
tOonteraal uAl0, London, Eslg, ,+,,.,. t,2tU,OlU
nelEult i. b., Detroit.. -. .,,,.,,,, l50.uo0
,!Dweins.liouAo noA.nn, A1ays. .,......,.. ao9I00
El!ot, NnatoA... 2lu,ND
Hluitah!c, rrovtdcncD, H. 1....,.....,.... .N 900
Equitable, NaGhvas as..,.....,............, 20o,Uu1
tE1chanpc, New wHork.......".....".... 2u0,QeV |
, 1874-09-25


Roporter-Do you think tho National Board
has correct idea OF Chicago and tue attempts
she is making to rondor herso1r incombustiblo ?
mr.. yrroi-No; and that is Just whore tho
trouble lies. Whom folks are far away, danger
of llre is always magni1cd. Now, at tho timo of
tho recent large FRO, was travelling to Sun Fran
cisco. and tho fret noWa Which arrived was TINT
Chicago wna in ADhea The effect produced lii
tho chr, which was a sleeper, WAC remarkable.
Every map got up aud dressed himso1f. sloop
was out Of tho question; and, With myself as tho
solo exception, ovcry passenger placed Implicit
crc1onco III tho fullest purport Of tho mossage.
10 it is in Now York. Every limo fro OCCURS
in Chicago thpy fool relieved that tho city Is not
raZed to tho ground.
A goutlomnn who was in tho room during tho
interview stated that llo haa participated In a
conversation with boyer4l leading iuBuranco
men, who stated that thore WAS no doubt tIolr
rocollt actiun would result i'll the lroakiuC IN nj
tho board. Tho opinion was frooly Expressed
that tho action WIS ill-tinol and hastY III tho
extreme, in orldonco Of wllic, tho action Of tho
English companies, which are notorio,,uly col,
sorya.iyo aud cautious In thoir action. aud
Which hayo not oven hiated ut withdrawing, was
quoted. Tho gentleman himself expressed tho
opinion that tho attack OH tho osedlt Of Chicago
ai1d llor h1lslloHa 1nou was not less Savage than
Ii tho noart Ind como to Chieago with Tho In
tonton of cutting all their t!.roata. Ho Thought
It waa bittor leaAon, but that tho result OF IL
would DO highly beneficial in tho end to OAI-
caGo.
". II. WELIg.
Among thoHo intcrroEntel was ", II, Wollp,
Esst., OF tho Charter Oak Lifo Insurance Com
pnay. Tho conversation vas III follows.
Roportor-What do ynu think OF the action Of
tho National Board Of Underwriters, Mr.. Wolla?
Mr. Wolla-I don't know what to think ct Il;
but will Bay TINT think the OCCASION is ono in
which compromise ia the only thing. loft II
lhis wero accomplished, think an agroe,l,ont
ought to DO arrived Mt aatiafaotory to ali parties.
It would 10 worry unfortunate for Ohteagos husi-
1loss-men II tue companies woro alowotl to
withdraw without 1neans being taken to prevent
them.
Rcporter-I1ow can compromise ho olleotod2
hEr. Wols-I think that u comnitteo should
10 appointed f1om oaoA OF tho conflicting Ill
forests whose duty 1t Bhould bo to doyiso so,nn
,aoal,B by which boil, could bo satisfied. A ljtt1o
giyo way On both sides Is necessary. Ii had
lnarrol with my ncg'bor, aud shy to Him,
aWell, perhaps am III tho wrong aftur al," tho
probability III that llo will turn round and lay
iiaat thcro IL q chance of hlA boi,g wrong. Thof
wo chi, tlt down togothur calmly, and aottle tho
matter in dispute III satisfactory manner. II
Chicago ahowa d disposition to gradually ,non
nattora, tho Donrd would probably uanke all
uooosasry allowances. The Board Rhould oor-
, 1874-09-25
THE DANKEDs,

Tho reporter next wonIod his way among tho
bankers. and conyorscd with aoma Of them on
tho grcat question. IIo first mot
, 1874-09-25

xiJ J 49, s'aiI t1'.t.' S"'A 'H0A'o soo taas "o
1oo1 posieo''s saie, ,,,,.
-, nt,,,,,5a e,,,,a aa' T. ,W;.'a; WiSsLo~' . ,.
s, " iuoualun, n.'t" "lnslo"' was noxt Inter-
''G"cd y IL e. 1oHoMs: Wi''.',s.
iInMf MlilSlo"' doGs yonr honso 1901 uneasy
,yrao "y1E re ae'oh u 'ao Nasloh 1oafd OF ondor-
i, Mr Winh!owINot I1 In tho lcaht. Tii!s ts not
@ to .sb a9e tc lint Maascrn insurance mon iayo
saea 10 nln1t H. Inoy ralhea tue tatea OF IN
e,acu tn, @ ~ ~ sn on1 tneto waa great coinpotl-
aioh, ana n' We' a. one timo' wrote aR low NJ Is
eontH' Ihat was an absurdly low prlco,
pus VIC "Gte enabled 70 90 1t Oh ao-
gonht oi MlG MYhsry ot tue companies.
Ka,ip" 9" fGs i1sn loI to OF tue
was la'r, They'd liayo sont Ill q Committee Of III
Yo;ss'ga;l9n ,;,g mere 10 see nov tho ground WIS.
.nlnK IL lucy naa 30 dono' thoy would lave losi-
tateu pe1ofo taa!hs the action they did. Onr
business section ns snlo from lire as most paecH
tna1 liaVe hcet. on tho night OF July II, tho
alo ~ Was 'a CHECKED tho very moment it roacla-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13
For the Bulletin.
PEETERETI TEUPORLS.

Year follows wear since last our meeting
Ifope-frrIglted galleons, drifting out 10 sea
Through haze and distance comes from shore 10
greeting,
Telling me aught Of thee.
The morning comes-the miss hang or the
meadows
Then tired noon lies hushed "a lrowsy slopes
Ger missl walls steal chanted vespcr Gre
dos"
Then bearing dreams Night grope-.
Dreams? Sweet to dream. A Hong dream j.
sweetcr-
Ones days made up Of lotus eaters hours.
o Queen. 3}y ly-crowned Juanlta.
l"aIk mon5at poppy flowers.
Through fields dewwet against /! shs n morn
ing,
With livery voice by sadness cha,tcled sweet
Narbling yoa COM aud Memory day I ii wulne
Lights up my worl we meet.
The Lilies blos. tie parasites nod together.
Tho NIo.co II ,tle near the Palma Cnri,''- Yet.
The wind he. down il. long low wave. 0. heather.
wake-sw.et dream. how :lr.t.
Back bring :. me winis; Sc: :!e.e'. :w.iigi.,
gIoaAlnS
One timorou- touch Of hex electric hand.
Uh walt to me .cio-s the sea wave, ioannS
\ whisper from the land. Whit.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13
AFTER A FORTUNE.
The Marr Family Meet nj Lansing.

From the Detroit Free Press.l
The Mari family held meeting at the Chap
man House III Lansing, September l, for the
purpose Of making systematic efforts to secure
tie immense fortune left the family in Scot
land, amounting, it is sAid, to $3.50, 900, 900.
Members We're here rom Saginaw. Gratioi,
luscoia, WAYNE, Genesee, Livingstone Cal
houn and Berrlen counties Of this State, and
also from "Sconsln. Illinois, Maine, i.onlsl-
ana and canada Al organization Was Form
q with Daniel +. N,rr, 81 Dowagia,, g. pres
ldent ana Chas Nan, OF Battle Creek. as cor
! responding secretary As proof in tracin de-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13
4 Smart Yoinr VI
sfN = REroETEE BECAME Az INVENTOR AND
PROSPECTIVE MILLIONAIRE.

r. .rts pondence Of the Chicago Post and Mail
W 4sHINGToN An9. 6. Not long ago the
papers Of the country were filled with accounts
II the steamer Fartday and the new cable she
was landing on the coast of New Hampshire.
This calls to mind the history OF young re-
porter Of this city. and repeat it as Of inter
est The Young ,uan referred to came her
soon after the close Of the war to correspond
for the Chicago Post and Albany ,]pai1nl He
WAS Yer, young and inexperienced but good
telegraph operator Failing to secure the
news he wanted by personal observation and
Investigation, lie adopted method which was
Il, novel as it was successful lie could read the
Morse alphabet 10y sound. This was his stock
in trade Upon it he operated, and for months
was recognized as one of the most clever and
enteririsng news CATERERS ut the capital. And
all without any labor on his part. He would
rise late, stroll down to the capital about noon
Clust when the other correspondents were send
ing off their dispatches>, wander into the telc
graph Office listen to the click of the wires,
and then write AMI sc.l.d Telegram containing
all the important items the other men had
gathered. 1t was easily done and eminent y
successful. Compliant was made of him. but
it was unav.ilng. He ovrrreachei, however
and fell. The Washington treaty was bein,
considered in executive session OF the Senate.
nothing could hinder cur hero. He climbed
TO the top OF the building, crept over the
Senate chamber. and lying fat on his face
Shorthanded every word of the treaty rs il
came from the lips Of the clerk and arose to
the ceiling. He sold il to the N Y. 7.itute
Th. y. Y. T,nes correspondent was ansry
and exposed him. and Ills paper. dismissed
aim.
Unwilling to liz lille lie set his active brain
at work inventin: telegraph instruments.
"hen the French cable had been laid. he had
been commissioned to report tn. event. He
boarded the cable ship and watched the oper.
.tions Of the telcgmpheys. The method .,,.s
this: 4 needle Ike that Of a compass. swung
on pivot. The current Of electricity coming
over the wire moved it to the right .r left. A
deviation to the right meant dot. TO he lett
a dash. Thus the Morse alphabet VA, used
The movements Of the needle We're - slight
;ll,' 4. mirror OF great magnltying power was
necessary for It's profitable readn.. ..ven
'ie,. but fifteen words could be .oinmqn.-
Gated in al hour. sj.sr hero thought he could
ID better. SO. as | said, h" set hi. wits 70
;. ~. "a. alter tw. years h,ri labor. !. ~
.iG.t produced his lna'Aine. By ,. IL san
TAX. .itty words I. minute. more tl.u. three
'.m.. the number That could be received by
'll= o!i p..'.e.. and or tier, i.r prospect. s.
. ti'fa,.1s.i,t. l.lt .,iI
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13
DRESS REFORM.
THE AMERICAN FREE DRESS LEAGUE L.
Recently the second annual meeting OF I

! Recently the second annual meeting OF tn
American Free Dress League. was held a
gainesville, Ohio. The delegates are repre-
sented as being generally very good looking
middle aged ladies', clothed in the oldest .
costumes. consisting Of pants, a short shirtee
dress, cut somewhat after the fashion Of a coat
and stylish silk hats. The Cleveland Nrotd'
correspondent gives quite a racy account "a
the proceedings from which We gie.n the FOL
lowing.
Mrs Or Nibbetts came to the front and
said She stood there a radical Tor dress aud Il
sinner before God. For. five years ace.
cav. upny short dress to keep peace Wit. ~,
i.enas. and from that day have not Jared "a
pray. : am ashamed Of my life. assay. IN,
zig. :. YEA. The .ot.in. that sv. III. the
Greatest 1rced.'.
On. live. II. aimiess viii. on, present dress.
We stay in the h.llst. 70 keep on, miserable
trail. nut -: the dirt. AMI rock cradles thar
hold babies that .lr. accugsed With the terrible
result, tina: follow J. a sequence It oar hor-
rible .tyle. .f dressing. This dress .etoyn
unierii. all others. on it hangs the destiny
Of all good! even the christian religion cam
not accomplish tl:t. which. If aided by sh!s
reform. it other'.is. would. She continued
her remarks fox some time. closing by sayin9,
that ~. need to .ut .urse,ve. loose from :.
fashion tina: is designed .or tl. demi-moud.
o; p.li- AMI 81. the christian .i.tuou> We.
men -: iuler.c. bow down and worship. ~
Il. /. shrine -. fashion.
Nf-. :iiiet.on gave a description Of via:
Ia. r.t.sias.e. N appropriate costume ior
w"ln.i and. IA he. description. Of The ptutt-
!oa.. -it ZEN. trEou .lu. -ll, ..rouli NOT find
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13
The Detlironai Ria. 0! the IT,.

'i'' Lexington, says :. GORE fonl'en'. !.
h'iu.L II. ran himself blind that memorable
day lien he finished four an! s III ..f4i. III.
Is ,Vu. backed. too, and has Il 81. re III. Il. .
poo. Oh throat. lie Is twenty four years Old.
and has Tor nearly twenty years .eig9ei king
.! the ttlrt. ana '4e antiers tine ms fu. ot
bis rank Us the tieetast runner in {. long race
nave :Gnried MS bile loor. l. !. cIr.olli
tina. i.esi. cto9 suocli :. Obliged - .ege his
.o.a. at .. a.a when his former owner is AIS.
ar.l. 49, 'icltes ~ t&yor .: one .t lis o,fu
blood. tellowcr.fe Is lis grandson End DO
rie- tbrnnQh his dam Ael 1iite, in thu trle
cross, tire Lexington and Glencoe Aercife
beng daughter Of ported Glencoe. The
most celebrated racers, nth fey EXCEPTIONS
Ia the past twenty wears have been repissen-
titves vi The Lexington and Glencoe cross.
And now comes a further ldnxture OF the
best of foreign bloo,., rs Imported Australian
son Of the famous West Australian. is the sire
Of frilowcratt. Australian i one Of the king,
OF the Wooiburn farm. Lexington. us son
Asteroid, Pa I aud Glen Athol beng the
other representatives. OF royalty Australian
vas called llillngtan xaen on the turf He
was imported by NJ. e Richards lie il
rca chestnut, With Dle"- legs, and is SIX
teen years old
The Cook county IN Grand Jury has Just
made the discovery that official who proit by
d .bery do Eat hesitate to cover ,ha att,anse hv
pczjury. This rav-i .tion comes rom Chi
c,go but hu ns..i nttI,te. GAd-g the ,1.f4eusa
+ bribery, do.9 not raT. much according "
location.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13
IRON the Virginia (Ncy.) Enterprise
\ Monke. in T.'"ubie.

Sam Wilcox u. uf the +. tgie brewery. ia. ].
small manageiie o: monkeys. bal-~rs foxes.
coyotes ana he Ike. H also h Is a IA 90 New.
ioGndl,uld dog, on whose back he sometime.
places QUE ot his pct monk " Whom h. is
going fir I. walk about the town. .ae monkey
fastened to the collar OF thu do. by a striug
- a general thing The mohi.g enjoys the.
r.3a. bu. ne s,w him day or two s;nee w.iel.
be &oHll willingly have traded i.ms,l. oil .o1
Some less privileged speclnea. Of h. s,,ee.e.
His canine steed be'ag allowed. - .1tln
'Aroush Tie streets nj VIII, .uH another dog
that he thought he could whip. and forthwith
wen. lor nm ike harry hurricane. In i,
me" .nt both do g weTa "n their hind .og.
and going for each other Ike two sausage mn.
chimes. luis made things very lively Tor the
monkey. as the stranger do, evidently con.
sidered him rs part and .arre! oe hi, 81: so.
mist.
Sach ws.!s Of ies pair a. hat monkey tered
and such blleous Iaces as lie made We ,ler :
heard or saw He wo1it. climb dow. IL. side
Of the do. he bsstrois OPP. ste TO where :!.
aaf vas gong Ii, and theme. peep .yer .c.
casionally his jaws qGiveling, yisage dist. It
ca. AID his EYES starting from their SOCKETS
With terror As the dogs a,re constantly
changing sides, it made time awtu + Lively
with the monkey. When be idfnptd to tie
ground the 5. ing held him, AMI he found
himself trlmplei lnder the f.; OF both friend
ana toe. and he vas glad to get again upon
the back at his stegd and face :ae battle The
poor monkey was - a worse fix than the boy
who stood Oh the harning deck and had not
the dogs been separated he must soon have
been rendered lit subject FOR tie Stockton
Insane ASYLUM. As il was he lid not get
over examining the end Of his tail tor wounds
for sour hours aft the battle perhaps Il.
had fears Of hydrophobia