davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-05-22

Among the securities upon which Bank
Examiner Charles Calendar borrowed money from
tho Ocean National Bank were bonds OF the fol-
lowing companies: Susquehanna Railroad and
Coal Company, Hammondae Coal Company. Solar
Oil Company, Portage Lake aud Lake Superior
Ship Canal Railroad and Iron Company, Bruins.
wick and Albany Railroad Company, Chicago
and Southern Illinois Railroad Company, Deca-
tur Sullivan, and Mattoon Railroad Company At the
resumption yesterday in the United States Circuit
Court OF the second trial OF Mr. Calendar for accepting
brbe OF $4,000 for reporting favoraby upon the con-
dition OF the Ocean National Bank w. X. Soutter, a
banker and broker, testified that in 1871 he had never
heard Of those bonds. and that they had "no reputed
the street." Ole of the theories Of the prose-
cuiOn is that both the bank and Mr. Calendar must
have known that his securities were worthless, and Mr.
Purdy brought out the foregoing testimony for the pur
pose OF showing that such knowledge must necessarily
derived from the common report concerning
the securities in question. from the absence OF any
report whatever relative to them. In other words II
nothing known about them among dealers in stocks
and bonds, they had no intrinsic value, land MI Cal
lendar and the bank must have been aware OF IL.
j. y. Hartshorn. ex-Cashler OF the ocean National
Bank repeated his heretofore published testimony
about Mr. CALENDARS overdrawng in September. 1871,
his with the 6a 1k aud long crossexamnaton
elected nothing that not developed at the former
trial. except that oyerdrafts had been paid by certi
fed checks and that the bank in the habit OF allow
ing its customers to 0verdraw their accounts.
Legrand Lockwood and u. W. Dougherty testified that
they did know much II anything, about the bonds
mentioned by Mr. SOutter, and &. y. Jordan the
Cashier OF the Tnrd National Bank. and j Nj. Crone
Cashier the shoe and Leather Bank testified that
in October ISL CALENDARS check would not have been
houored at those banks respectively NJ /. Brundage
eXCas1ier OF the UniOr-square National Bank, gave
ike testimony relative TO the probable treatment Of
CALENDARS check II 1t had been presented at that bank
Mr.. Purdy asked tho witness II Calendar had trans
actions with the bank in November. 1871. Ex7Judge
Fullerton objected the ground that CALENDARS trans
actions with it had nothing whatever TO do with the
question Of his accepting Dribe from the Ocean
National Bank influence his official action In regard
it. Mr. Purdy insisted that he had right to the evi
dence because IL would throw light upon CALENDARS
general intent in his transactions with National
banks, and after a long discussion about what was
foreign To the Issue ana what not Judge Benedict
said that he would allow the question: and adjourned
Court Till to-day.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-22

too we'll founded that the inencency, negligence cor
ruptiOp and defiance Of laws which proved 10 exist
In the STRENGTHENING and Election Bureaus not re
stroted to their two Offices but pcrvade more or less
every branch OF the Police Department. Your
Committee therefore recommend to resolve:
That In view VI the facts and statements enumerated
In the foregoing report U is the imperative duty Of his
Honor, the Mayor, to suspend and remove the Police
Commissioners who are responsible for the demoraza-
t0n existing IN their department. In accordance with the
provisions OF the act to the local
OF the City Of New York and Board
OF Police by the nomination gentlemen members OF
that Board, whose character and standing In the
muDity will be guarantee of their able. faithful aud
honest OF the important trusts conferred
by the laws on the Police Department.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-22
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,

PORT OF NETWORK ...................,.s'ht 80
CLEARED. ma
Steamship Pommersnia (erl sehsen,ep Hamburg &c., kSaA
Co.
sts.m.hip johnson. Portland. j. r..
se.m.hp Fsna Howe Wilmington, IOnlsrd steamship 10
steam.h, o Nereus. Beane Boston. II. r Dnock.
ss,shp Metropolis Nckerson Hamilton, Bermuda luai bfo@
sesmship Concord. Norman Phiiadelphs W Kirkpatrcf
steamship Phlsaephs Day5, Philadelphia James Had p,,.
ship schwesasri (Nor uegesen Cork fnoah fanea ''
BARK Druppel Ge) Krumrueh Rotterdam Punch Ete %
Barb Rhes Gol weehman Cork for orders. faneb hbe
BArt DrAapner (Sws Iasoosea, Charleston D. L. ieseas
BAsk Giovsaal u.slJ. Piraas. vssiss.L q ssaSs@
New-York tribune., 1874-05-22
AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY GOVERNMENT.
The American Bible Society held meeting


yesterday afternoon at the Bible House with Norman
White IN the chair and elected the following Standing
Committees:
yersiOnThe Rev Henry Schmidt D. D. SewYork The Rev.
William Williams d. D. NeslOIk hs Rev Theodore D. oolseT,
D. IL D. Sewiiayen Coan ae Rev JohG Cotton smith ~ ~
Newlok Rev. d. d. D. kewlOki tie Rev W.
Chsmbers D. D. hewYork and The Rev William Adams d. D. New
KBsncePredericf s. Winston Norman white W. r. vermilre.
Wm H. Crosby, Hiram Forester. stephen CTowe aud Henry A
OskeY.
PubconA Robertson walsh, Charles ~ Talbot Robert Carter
Nathan bishop LII d. james Brown james L. Banks d. and
James H. Taft
Observation-Disclosures H. wocoti tie Rev. q. T. Koel D. D.;
Augustus Isber, Isaac Ol the REV Howell Powell William r.
siearns. srd the Rev w. j. Il. Taylor %. -.
AgeDoes-James W. Domnek Nathan Bishop, LII D. the Rev Al
bert > Hunt lhoPhus Broag 'hs Rev Rsislon sn d. d.,
The Rev A Hunt Capp T.. and Mr william W Hoppn
LegAcesCnA Tracy Alexander Rensselaer, Wm ii. Apn-
wall Henry Dickinson James NJ Fuller John L. and John
Earle.
Neutrality-suspicious. White Rnoeh L. P.neh.r Richard p. Back
Charles ~ Talbot Henry Dickinson, John IL. Earle and William II.
Crosby.
rsaiesThe Rev Edmund g. James d. the Rev NJ q.
Dyoo d. d. Mr. L. II. Woleo, the Richard B DaAle d.
Mr. H. Crosby the Rev n Ce ID d. sBd Mr. John n stesrns
Auditing CouttesAasasus Tsosr. Isass Oasl. Caleb B
KBsYsA
New-York tribune., 1874-05-22
COMBINATIONS BY THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-The Senate, in Ex-
ecutive session to-day, confirmed the following nomlna
tOns
A. McCurg Ernest Norfee' 10 be Assistant Surgeons in the
NAVY; David NJ Famer be Passed Assistant
Engineer Navy Lieutenant Joseph Hyer be Captain
Charles b. Hinton, First Lieutenant
Jackson Ellsworth, Kan John Lingafelt
Holiday Penn; Joseph Petersburg Pierce
HssEihs Bowling Green Ky Mrs Susan Burbndge at Hop
knsve John LOOMS Independence Iowa. Charles H..
and EDWARD r. Gates Ltchfed Conn
New-York tribune., 1874-05-22
ptSSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM GLAsGow-Ta steamship Bohrd Mv y -Jsne,O ~
bell Miss Hfert Miss Kelly Miss Hgley The Rev r ~
lady Mis-. Annie II. Smith, Master Appleton W Smth ao.' "a,
Miss Anna Lindsay, Miss Alice Lindsay Master sidney Lnl's 90
Alfred Lndsay Miss Lindsay j. H. Livingston, !" VI
John W Graham. Miss Graham, David Ma Thomas flle.s
Wsdde and lady James Alexander walde NJ b'uiifl M ~.
thew TAYLOR TAYLOR K TAYLOR Master H.
III. TAYLOR, aud infant David Thouson and Ai' hs ' "
sou, Wm. Burn, Miss Oliver, John Adam, j. q. BgebA9
New-York tribune., 1874-05-22
DECISlON5-MAr al.

Common Plsas-SDecdi Trm-By Judge j. y. Daily
Graf agl HenT Bail reduced 10 $3.50 motion 70 drsrpe u
,g Wlnshp Motion denied ~ihout costs opnios
Harris sgt Msginn-Mouon granted; ses opinion
Supreme Court -Chamb1s-By Judge Donohue.--
0Dsnneil act. The Mayor, Le.-Aoion grsnteL
New-York tribune., 1874-05-22

nses..... a.3S 1.lo Noos se'''
SANDY Hook 10; IS Hell Gate feJ'' '"
At
Sandy Hook l.OJ Cows Island lag Hell Gaze fei'''
New-York tribune., 1874-05-22
CALRNDARS-THfs OaY
sUPRsss CouRr-CnlxBga,-DoSoars J.

2. Lillin rnAn agt Tilier, nc.
a.. Williams sgt. Allen. Sc.
6J. .Wynne agL llibernia las
90. Of Ohio.
20. .Western Union Tel. Go.
sgt. Manhattan Tel Co.
%. DAYTON agi. Roche.
lO3. Rockford, X T., and -. l..
X. X. GO. AIT. BooiG
ll5. Whitney agt. Dsnforth
12S. In the matter OF Nannin..
1923. IN the mlt.eI Of Saglor
1870. In the matter Of William
son.
l3l. In the matter ~ Shifer.
1872. Beehe azi. Kenyon.
137. AuckmuI1 agt Jones, &c.
14i..Tim sgt. Tim.
lg7. Raynor. &c. 9et. Lubs, &c. ]
li9. .Greayes sgL Gorgc.
l5s. Beach agt. HoTi, Sc.
lJy. .llIpQaa agt. Chapman.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-22

1877 Wright sgt Pitrtsr
l1s. Williams sst TiElngbssA
1913. MeIlenry AT. iIsysri.
2Oi..Kennsrf sgt PsuldiDg
2O5..sll.ingman AIT TllisD. e.
2l2. hesamore sgt Arculariss
2l3. Pnller. &c. sgt Houshtou.
2l6.. walker ayt schora
2lH. Kahn agL Cfsgin, &c.
2l3. .Glogorski agi Benrres
Bros.
900. .R0senthal sgt To.pf,r
222. .Moorhead agt Mcssms1
223. Min'ori agt Moore
22i. Romaiue AgL Garth.
22j. Perkins sgt stGrgea
ZZ6. Mechanics ali Traierf
Bank agt. Moore
227. .Dn Desuli,n sgt yost
229. .Ssnfori at. ors,daiL
25l. ..Sbar Agt HaJes
New-York tribune., 1874-05-22

1879. Zimmerman sgt. Hunt etsl.
1889. Lew lgt. Goldberg.
1923. .Manlficturers ana Mer-
chants Bank agt Han.
soa etsl.
20i7. Bank Of " Y. National
Bankiog Association ag,.
emY'h.
1898. .Manu'aotlrrrs' AMI Mer.
chants Bank AIT. Han.
sou el I'll.
1888. Graham sgL Mckenzie.
2s59. Thompson ACT. Holden.
impld.
2943. Greene sgt. Brown.
1863. Dewey agt Co.ligan.
3277..Wyman jr.. agt. DYlsndt.
323j. Langley sgt DAVIS.
2OI9. Plat, rec'r. sXi. wilson.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-22

Jury (continuedl
PARr H. - HAcKRrr. r. - Andrew Forney, robbery; Sam
uel Gilmore and William Flynn, burgsry william r. L,nn
Michael Garry Frederick Lubo james Gmarun James One, Fred
William Dick feoous ard battery john
Taylor John Csrk Thomas Moore Henry Dssn job.
Cosgrove Robinson Harris George H. Cooper and
Louisa Villains grand larceny John H. Dunbe sttemp 70 pues
perjury; Rosa Fe assault and battery Thomas bnen Joaa
Conroy, robbery.
CoxxIsslos APPKAL-ALsASr. May 2-The following stss
Commission Of Appeals calendar for MAJ 22 Nos III IZO, l3V
l40 l43, las, SO, 81, 92, H.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-22

CrRcuIr-PART TL-rAS BRUSr,J
No Short Csuse calendar.
116i2. .BTnckley sst Brresler
PART ITr.-L,wRESCB J.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-22
xIJUn CONGRESS- -1sT SESSION
,,o,,,p PrpoRr OF PROCEEDINGS.

REGULAR REPUhI OF IhVOI1TT
.ur nrpaTr on THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL CONrlNUtD
M Tuy sFNATE-THE POsT-OFFICE AND PENSION
IppROpRIATION BILLS AND BILL 10 ADMIT
NEw-MEXICO AS A STATE PASSED BY TIE HOUSE.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-29
Women's Fall Hats.

Livery year we are prone to declare the
new hats more unbecoming and ungainly
tLan ever before. But, hitherto, we
have misused our mother-tongue
Though we know it not, superlatlVes,
ere this, have been wretchedly out OF
place. Privately, 1 am inclined to THINK
that some of the masculine hat'housess,
having had large stocks OF felts lei.
over for a season or two past, mus ',:
have disposed of them cheaply to MILL
ners who agreed to bring them out as
something novel for women. Certain IL
10 That no shadow of difference can be
% dstected between majority of the new
famine head coverings and the soft sum
mpr feIts worn by men. They are iden-
tical ven to the narrow repped riopoh
binding, and the band around the crown.
Thera are of course, variations OF the
h;ah.crowned mannish style; but tina,
nreyails, and may we'll be considered
the style of the season. Indeed. Ger.
ta;n economical persons are trimming
ond oa fres heping their husbands las
summer @ hats, thereby rendering them
se selves modish and thriftful at the sam' nj
sI sins The brims of the hats are un
wired and, therefore, offer an lrresls.l u
HE opportunity for iaunt, and Pokep '
oro n1 fdents which is eagerly embraced E,
by the trimmers. Cor. Ch'ca9o 1''0
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-29
Female Taste.

A cultivated taste marks woman OF
elegance and refinement as decidedly as
knowledge of classical literature does a
gentleman and there is nothing IN
which female vulgarity is more clearly
shown than in want of taste. This IS
an axiom that we think will not admit
of dispute; but it is a question how far
taste ia natural, and how far it may be
aconired, A delicate taste must, to a
certain extent, depend upon the organi'
1otion of the individual and it ls I'M
possible for any rules to be laid down
which will impart taste to persons en-
tirely devoid of it. But this is very
seldom the case with women, as 1t 1s
one of the few points in which women
naturally excel men. Men may be, and
nrobably are, superior to women IN all
hat requires profound thought and
general knowledge; but in the arrange
ment of a house, and tho introduction
of ornamental furniture and articles OF
biiouterie, there can be no doubt OF the
innate superiority of women. Every
one must have remarked the difference
in the furnishing of bachelors house
and one where a lady presides TIM
thousand little elegancies OF the latter
though nothing in themselves, adding
like cyphers, 'prodigiously to the valu'
of the solid articles they are append OF
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-29
FOR EIcN.

The German government diSclaiii'
any intention of occupying the Navigator '7'
lands
Ex-President Theirs has written a let
ter Indignantly denying that he ever repfesen-
ted that the French government was ac'ua'ou
by sentiments hostile to Italy.
Garibaldi has accepted a nomination
as candidate for parliament from Rome stipu-
lating that lie is to attend the chamber only
when he thinks his presence necessary.
Monseigneur Montuer, formerly pri'
vate chaplain to Napoleon Ill, is dead lie
has bequeathel 10000 francs to the prince
imperial, and the same amount to the pope.
Advices from Berlin represent increas
ing public sympathy for Count Won Arnim' Oh
account Of the harshness with which no
treated, and the rigor Of the domlciioi
searches.
The formation OF corps OF irish Vol
unteers is being asitated, and extensive u'
monstrations made in its favor III lreian'
There is strong effort to gain tho conse"'
tho government to the plan.
A party of Montenegrins were rec'i
ly attacked by tho Turks in tho provihce
Albania, and seventeen were killed. Inc an'
created great excitement, and JOINT oo'
mission Of the two countries is appointed
investigate it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-29
SOUTH.

The navy department reports three |
new cases of yellow fever at the Pensacola |
navy-yard.
At Vicksburg, last week, John Conlon
was stabbed three times and instantly killed,
by n negro roustabout
A freight train on tho Memphis rail
road fell through a trestlo near Blackiish
Bayou, Saturday night, fatally injuring the
engineer and one or two other persons.
The steamboat Esperanza was burned
last week at Profits island, on the Mississippi
Tho cargo is total loss The chambormaid
of tho boat lost her life. No other lives lost,
The Richmond correspondent of Tue
Petersburg Nows reports that Mrs. Con. Brad
loy r. Johnson is seriously, if not dangerously,
i'll from excitement, resulting from tho late
hostile movements of her husband and Gen.
Malone.
Tho latest advices from the cane
growing regions show an uncommonly large
yield per acre, and containing greater pro
portion of sacharine matter than usual. The
prospects are now good for tho production OF
tho largest crops of sugar that have been made
in Louisiana since 1861.
Tho Blue Ridge railroad, including
thirty-th miles Of finished road in running
order, in South Carolina, and all the property
and franches of the company, in South caro-
lima, Georgia, and North Carolina, was solo
last week in bankruptcy, and bought by ex
Gov. Scott for 5000, in the interest OF TIN
first mortgage bondholdcrs.
At Memphis on the morning OF tn
goth inst fire broke out in a saloon on waite
street, in the Elliott Block, destroying tho on
tire block The principal sufferers were, MAJ
Monahan, boat stores, and Elliott Mllel
steamboat agents and commission merchants
Several saloons and boat stores were also Ut
stroyed The principal losses are as follows
Building owned by Shelby county. valued
100000, insured in the North British soC
and in the Fremen's Fund, Of San Franclsc
:25OO. Mrs. Mckinley, furniture, loss 7l,o
fully insured in the Planters, OF Memph
A. Boggiana, saloon, $4,000 in the Clay
Covington, Ky, and $1,000 in the Queens,
London. Matt Monahan and Elliott " NJ
cr's loss will probably reach S3,OVO' Inc
tai loss il about $4,000.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-29
1t is stated that the Emperor William

1t is stated that the Emperor William
granted an audience to Count Arnim Bortzn-
burg. This signifies that crisis has arrived
in the Won Arnim affair." and it remains to be
seen whether Prince Bismarck or the powerful
Arnim family will prove the yictors,
Late reports from China state that
affairs between Japan and China remain pre-
csely as they were, The highest patriotic
spirit is exhibited throughout the country.
Tho mobiles have offered largo portion Of
their revenues to the government and tho
populace OF every province are formed into
volunteer regiments
The Pail Mall Gazette has a dispatch
from st. Petersburg announcing that affairs
are critical in Turkestan and Khiva. The Tur-
Romans are growing bolder in their attacks
and depredatons upon the tribes friendly to
Russia. The government of the czar has Or
derod the khan OF Khiva to repress all dis
orders, and the khan has replied that he will
carry out the instructions Of the emperor.
Advces from Buenos Ayres state that
| in an engagement between the troops and tho
insurgents, the latter were defeated, and their
commander, Plaza, taken prisoner. Large re-
wards are offered for the capture of the rebel
steamers. One has left Montevldco, towing a
vessel laden with arms and ammunition. The
ITraguayan government intends issuing 81
OOO 600 of paper money. Tho bank Of Entro
Rios has suspended.
A gale on the coast of the north O
England last week, caused serious loss of lif'
and property, All rivers in north of England
and Scotland we're much swollen, tho railroad
and telegraph lines interrupted trees uproote'
in all directions, and chimneys and walls pros
trated Many persons were injured in Edln
burg by flying debris. At Aver, Scotland
twenty vessels broke adrift in the harboi
which is shallow and exposed, all of whic
were more or less damaged, and ono total
wrecked. Three persons were drowned at Del
and two at Sunderland
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-29
RacIleHs Avarice.

Mile, Rachel, the late great French
visited this country on an artistic tour,
had well, deserved reputation io5 y
shocking avarice; in fact, she would We u, d
have cut cent into four pieces. As she
was at supper one night, in reunion OF D,
artists and authors at Alexandra Dumas
fathers (whose prodigalities and superb
disdain for money afforded a striking
contrast with the celebrated Jewess
covetousness), the company INDUCED II
playing cards, and Rachel, taxing o%' th1
Of her pocketbook some money n. ne y.ant,mes ,oI ae
eio centsI fall on the floor. Musn Si
trouSsd SSa' by the incident. she %fnl in Ssas
;s ;.sS: is:s /. s;s e {: 81 &: ' ]
Dumas, sending ossA
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-29
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
EAST.

The Grant locomotive works of Pat
erson, N. j., arc understood to be in some
troublo. The contract for fifty locomotives
for tho Russian government had conditions
attached to tho time OF delivery, which the
Grant company found it impossible to comply
with and work thereon has, in the meantime,
suspcnded The company show large sur
plus over liabilities, but in very unavailable
sbape and the future OF its affairs is depen-
dent altogether upon the disposition OF the
Russian government to be enient AZ to the III;
terpretation of the contract. The creditors of
the company will, probably, be asked in the
meantime for an extension OF timo, until COM
municaton can be had with the Russian gov
erument. 1t is said tho company discharged
II large number OF men, and will accordingly
close their shops altogether for the present.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-29
Extensive Luxuries.

The "no fence law" is in oper-
alton in four townships in Meek
Ienbure county, N. G. The law
went into effect in March, when the
neople were busy preparing to plan,
tbe present crop. Nearly all succeeded
in getting sufficient pasture fenced for
the stock kept on their premises. u,
The law works admirably. me
thought of never again having to scratch
our hands with briars and thorns, ana
tanpIe our feet with grape vines, while
mending our old dilapidated fences, is
too GOOD to entertain one moment WI witn' y
ont almost shouting for Joy. While
those who work on the old plan OF fenc-
inc up their fields will be busy this WIN
ter ar making rails, hauling and building
them on their crazy fences, We will bt
cleaning up our rich FENCE rows, for {
luxuriant crop another year. And
while they are paying out their none
for these repairs, we are spending tn
same in compost heaps, clover lots, ry
lots, and fall and winter plowing.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-29
The Shooting of Nevada feam''

p,o.n,,v ot q saloon on the Divide,
,on,s men were discussing the shoo'ihS
ailray which occurred anflnp Iio % WILL Wi
mo between two br' thers'in-inw' u.,,
man and Ward. 1t was agreed Oh .; a..
hands that it was shocking pat snooeinS
a discredjt to Washoc. AT ieNs'
p;nchc man bnntcred the ComstocK man.
ulnr, he knew TO be good shot WIN
nistol to go out in the back yard M wI'n
p;n, and do some shooting, just to sho"
tha .boys" how it should be DONE III
the saloon was box OF eggs, ana "haV
tbe piocher proposed was that eacn
shoot o two eggs off the bare head OF the
other Mt the distance OF ten p"1os' Tho rho
one missing 40 treat the crowo; NJ NJ
Comstocker was bound not 10 De plunIu .Ia
NV a man from the other emu o. wv
D otote 80 to the back yard all hands al
;onrned O" Each man used his own slA-
pbanter The Comstocker first pus.
tnS" his egg on the top OF Plocher
!, haad which exploit was loudly appla1u'
doJ bv all present. 1t was then lno
, vi" p;"ohcr's G turn to shoot, and an egg was
nrodnced to be placed on the heau y,
the COmStOcker, p'' 1t Cor the
his M hat there was great laugh, ior ,,iI .iie
ION Of his was head as smooth as oi.
lard ball. For full ten minutes an s nanus n'
tried in vain to make an egg stan'i MA I
his head. 1t couldn't be done. nv
, p;ocber then taunted the ComstocheI
With having gone into the arrangement
, knowing that he was safe, me i"srea es
AI soIa him to set up his egg and ne was was
s1i' 'm r;nhtWhe ;i, was there. The Piocher
n we went INTO the saloon, and a momsh. 1t, a., W
y ter came out with small hanai"l IL
e gnur which he dabbed upon the paiu
' hooa' of the Comstocker and then tri, +,
/ nmnbantly - planted in it his egg. le,' @
o back bk ten steps, and then knocked ~ ~ mt mn
II The % Comstocker then told HIM 10 Pho ho
y m ~ his second egg and shoot at IL, as as ns na
d ~ ,pam,t Us want tn have his head chalKeo
e t,m twics during the game. This was done,
& mI amI tbs wreck of second egg streameo (
h over ,e the Comstocker's pate, Inc RIO 10
l. cher now stood ont with his last ees ", y,
st @ n;s head. The Comstocker raised hi' s
s. n;s ,,;stoi and fired. The Plocher poun %
10 ! pi1a sara into the air aud the egg bonnce'
l. vb' le from his head. eve lost ! SAL .
the Comstocker. "Ilet all come up an a
i dr;nL By slip I've put half tn
width Of nv bullet through the top
N bis left ear y and so it proved une
o, Observation-Disclosures Guy h"''
r, prise.