davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-07-17
THE ESCAPE FROM JEFFERSON MARKET
PRISON

Considerable excitement was occasoned yester-
day by the announcement that six prisoners had
made their escape from Jefferson Market Prison.
WARDEN Quinn, Of the Tombs who was commits
stoned to inquire into the facts relieves the ocias
In charge OF all blame. The fugitivcs, whose
names have been already published, belonged to
the class known as ten day prisoners, who were
detained on temporary commitments for trivial
charges. Discharges had, In fact, been prepared for
them, and they only anticipated their release In due
legal form by lew hours. The ten day house, which
Is apart from the prison, Is long dungeon, at the
end OF which Is register used IN winter Tor heat
ing, or rather suff0catng purposes. Through this
the prisoners crawied until they reached the coal
vault the fastening to which Is not secured. They
raised the cover and easily regained their free
dom. No blame can be attached to any one ex-
ceptiDg the authorities whose parsimOny prevents
the prisons being kept in decent order and repair
It is fortunate that In this instance the prisoners
were not OF class to interest the public to any
great extent In depriving them OF their liberty.
The New York herald., 1874-07-17

The Ider Is to have an Overhangtng stern.
The Comet has challenged the Tidal Wave to sail
a race during August.
The Wanderer passed through He'll Gate yester
day afternoon. She is to have new keel.
Sloop North Star has been purchased by Mr.. s.
M. Ludlow and added to the New Rochelle Yacht
Club.
Yacht Phantom, N.Y.Y.C., Mr.. OsRood, from New
London, passed whitestOne yesterday, bound to
New York.
Alert were at anchor OF the Manhasset House,
Shelter Island, 14th inst.
The gig race to take place in the harbor Of New
London during the Brooklyn cruise Is exciting
much interest IN the club. Many amateur oars
men will enter for the prize, but the earnest prep
aration OF Messrs. John NJ. Sawyer and George
DunnIng makes them the favOrites In the specula-
tive yachting circles. Every morning these gen.
tIemen indulge IN practice pull from tue foot OF
Court street to Fort Hamilton and back Mr.
Smith Ford, owner OF the sadie, Is having new
boat built for them.
The annual regatta OF the Stapleton Yacht Club
has been unavoldaby postponed Tor the second
the club, has returned from the West, the time
has been definitely fixed Tor Thursday, the 3Oth
inst. The steamboat Josephine has been engaged
for the occasion TO accompany the race and carry
the invited guests OF the club. Two more boats
have recently been added to the cub, and the feet
now numbers twenty boats-all slOOps, excepting
one OF the last entries, which Is scOone r.rigged.
The course Will be from the club house OF Staple
ton around the buoy on Bay Ridge, to and around
the buoy on the Southwest Spit In the Lower Bay,
and back to the starting pace-a distance OF
twenty-five miles for the first class boats The
second class boats VIII 60 over the same course,
excepting around the buoy at the Monument In
the Lower BAY, a distance OF twenty miles, All
the boats belonging to the club will be entered lor
the
The New York herald., 1874-07-17
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH..
rounded April, 1919.
JOHNSON CHASE, Pastor.


Some years later during the Miefite excite
ment, this building was used by tina. sect as
place OF meeting, and strange story is told OF a
number OF young men. who, oppOsingithe Millerite
DOCTRINES let loose large nOck OF pigeons in the
church during meeting. Great excitement was
caused and when the pigeons new at the lights
the faithful regarded IL as the second coming of
the Saviour and robed themselves In the
habiliments which were to take them at once
into Paradise. After the Mlerite excitement
died out the church passed into the hands OF
veterinary surgeon, who had the lower part
altered, and stabbed horses there the upper part
being occupied at the same time as an armOry by
the Eleventh regiment N.Y.S.M.
now THE TWO HEADLESS BODIES
came there Is matter Ol conjecture; but Jacob
Leon one OF the oldest residents OF the nelghDOr-
hood, advances the idea, from the position In
which they were found and being headless that
they must have been murdered. The others. he
has no doubt, were the bodies OF soldiers who were
killed or died In the war of the Revolution. Most
oil the land now known as the Tenth ward was at
that time called Deancey's Farm. THIS man De-
lancey being rank tory the First regiment OF Hes
SANS, under Colonel Knyphaussen, encamped on
his farm, near the site OF the old church, and IL IS
reasonable to suppose that the bodies recently
found were those OF some OF his soldiers.
The New York herald., 1874-07-17

racer a. be shot by the stand. To them the fashion
was seemingly a terrible thing this proxy bust
ness; possibly they considered II ioy IN q man,
but surely crlme IN o woman. And yet despite
the irowns OF such al these, the majority OF the
l. dies enjoyed their little pastlme and the men
were not scared out OF their wits or the horses
scandahzed because OF i'll
HOMEwARD BOUND.
To say that the day was heartily enjoyed by
every one would be but telling half the story. 10
could not have been more thoroughly dehghflui !;
and when the last race was run ana those VINO had
placed their hopes and tears upon Survivor only 10
mud that 1t had gone where the "Woodphe''
twineth, there went out into the rOadways as wen
satsned a set OF gamers and losers as ever went
10 a race track. And TINS despite the heat, wnich
had become intense, and shower OF ram AFTER
ward, which sent many wayfarers VINO hat come
on loot and in their carriages back to the Branen
wet to the skin.
The New York herald., 1874-07-17
THE CHICAGO, DANVILLE AND VINCENNE8
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Their Property Levied Upon In This City

ALBANY. N. Y, July 16, 1874.

Their Property Levied Upon In This City
by the Sheriff.
Yesterday afternoon the Sheriff, by his deputy,
Mr.. Mark Lanigan, levied upon the property of the
Chicago Danvillc and vincennes Railroad Com
pany, situated In their office at No. 81 William
street. The following is copy Of the document
now afflxed in the building-
sHRRIFrs
virtue several writs OF execution to directed
and delivered will expose to sale at public vcndue on
Thursday the 23d day of July 1874 at eleven O'Clock in
the forenoon No. 81 William street. all the right
and interest of the Chicago Danve and Vincennes
Railroad Company Of in and to cerain bonds stocks
and assets certificates OF Stock and all the property of
said company in this building together with the Office
furniture, safes, desks &c. - -
MARK LANIGAN, Deputy sheriff.
Dated NEW York, July ID I574.
The New York herald., 1874-07-17


Resolute was FIRST away, Cariboo second, Wood
bne third, Survivor bringing up the rear. Running
down the bacKstretcn LarlbOO went to the front
and led half length at the nal-nle pole, Resoute
four lengths In advance Of survivor. Going around
the lower turn CarlbOo still dashed away ar the
TOD OF his spced, followed by Resolute, both going
at pace that could not continue long. Carlb0O
three lengths IN front OF Resoute at the three
quarter pole, the latter eight lengths in advance
OF WOodblne, who was TWO lengths anead OF
Survivor Cariboo ran wildly up the hOmestretch,
and passed under the wire eight lengths ahead Of
ResOluTe who was eight in 'front.' OF WOOdDlne, the
latter neck in advance OF Survivor. The Time OF
the three-quarters of mile was 1l3H, and
CaribOO kept on under the whip, and reached the
quarter pOe ten lengths in front OF ResOlute, max
ing the nile in :47h When CaribOo reached this
point he showed signs or sulklng, falling that
he began shortening his stride very perceptiDly.
Going down the backstretCh WoOdDne and Sur
vivor began moving up for the race, and 1t was
not long after tney cut loose before they were In
front Of Carlboo and ResQlute. AT the ha'f-mile
pole Survivor YaS neck IN front Of
Woodbne, the latter four lengths in front
of ResOlute, VINO was Iour lengths ahead of Carl
boo, the latter completely out OF the race. Gong
around the lower turn survivor led WOOdbine two
lengths ior y short time, but as she approached
the tnree-quarter pole the mare began to close on
him. ting into the hOmestretch WoOdblne soon
took sides with the colt, and, after very spirited
struggle she beat him home Two lengths. masing
the hiIle and three-quarters in S:O9. The PARIS
Mutues paid so 98 on this race.
Tomorrow will be the last day OF the meeting,
and will be about the best. Five races Will be
run-the first the August stakes Tor twO-yea!-Ods,
three-quarters OF mile; the second the Robins
Stakes ior threey year-Olds, Two miles; tine third,
the Consolation Handicap, for beaten horses, one
mile and half; the iourtn match Tor 81 600, be.
tween vaultress and Shylock, two miles, anu the
filth q teeplechase bandlcap.
The New York herald., 1874-07-17
NATIONAL TROTTINe ASSOCIATION,

The Court OF Appeals of the National Trotting
Association, which has been In session at the
Everett House Tor the past three days, have COM
pleted hearing testimony IN causes presented
orally and are now engaged In the consideration
OF causes presented IN writing, and also In the
consideration OF Judgments.
seventy causes have thus far been presented.
IL Is calculated that 1t will require two or three
more days TO finish the business OF the session.
The New York herald., 1874-07-17
CONSTRUCTIVE LARCENY.

Charles 4. D. Patterson, clerk IN the employ of
Messrs. Lord h Taylor, in Grand street, near the
Bowery, was arraigned before Judge Bixby yes
terday, on complaint OF Mr.. Thomas D. varKer, a
member OF the firm Patterson sold bill of goods
to a Mrs. Smith, OF Long Island, and charged her
$40, the real price being So. He made out check
to the cashier Tor the latter amount and put the
difference In his pocket. Mrs. Smith herself,
however, noticed the discrepancy between the
amount marked In the dill and that charged by
the salesman. She complained OF the TACT, and
hence the arrest OF Patterson. Justice Bixby held
the accused In $500 ball to answer,
The New York herald., 1874-07-17
TIE DISMISSED FRENCH CAPTAINS.
French Opinion.
SuERIFFls SALf

The exclusive report published in yesterdays
HERALD 10 the effect that Captains Lemarie ana
Roussan OF the Europe and Amerique were dis
missed from the employment Of the French Trans
atlantic Company has brought out the following
expressions OF opinion from lie Messenger Franco
AD,ericdin of to.day:--"Publc opinion IN this
country ana France. while regrettlng the severity
OF the measure cannot lail to indorse the conduct
of the French Transatlantic Company In DISMISS
ing from its employment the Captains Lemarie
and Roussan. Discipline must be maintained at
All costs and the company could not act Otherwise
than it has DONE"
The New York herald., 1874-07-17
CROTON WATER FOR THE ANNEXED DIS.
TRICT.

ten-inch wrought iron main VIII be laid from
the terminus OF Second avenue across the river to
Lincoln avenue. 1t will be connected with q
twelve-inch main to be laid on the line Of Third
avenue, with branches at all the cross streets.
The ten.inch pipe will supply 1000, 600 gallons OF
water daily which VIII he as mRcn az the annexed
district requires. It Is noteworthy that this pipe
will be encased In box OF white OAK, to pro-
tect the pipe from injury by anchors and to pre-.
vent the lrceZ Zing oil the Cr0tOn water.
The New York herald., 1874-07-17

SUMMARY.
John " ards b. q. Uncle Ben n..s!......
T.. Pulver's b. e. Bay Ben. n............. 4
Ed. Flanigan's $ blk. In. Flora Lee. ......S
j. ]. McNulty's br IN. Nellie warwick.
H. Casey's I. m. Rosa SOnburg.......
G. n. snons b. " Chest0n.
M. Wocotts br. IN. Gypsy Maid......9 10
M. Gntie's b. z. MOHAWK. k..............l0 10 Or
VIM. McRoberts' br H. Molly Carew. DIR.
GoldsmIth's b. &. Batenan. ...........6 o dr..
=. COnOver's Dix. NJ. Catskill Girl...... DIR.
Jacob FeeKs' b. <. George Smith. ..... Dir.
r. Wmpley's ch. IN. Lady Burnhan. DIR.
A. P. Blacks b. z. Kossuth. ........... DIR.
s. A. Tanners b. e. Gus. Tanner. ...... Dir.
Time, 2:4 A-2a4l4 l4-2431s-23 38.
The second race was Tor purse OF 81, 900, for
horses that have never trotlcd better than 2:27;
$500 first, $3.50 second, $50 to third and 500
to fourth.
SUMMARY.
w. r. Weeks 2. q. Tanner bOy.......... l
f. NJ. Blevin's spt. z. Spotted Cot.......
]. $. Andersons b. &. XII Ki..............
Brsdburys br. e. Berkshire B0y......... 4
II. Casey's br. m. Lady Byron ...........
H. ii. Reeds s. m. Berlin Girl
Whpple's br. nj. Viola la.................. 8 o
Newland's b. 3. Turnbui ui................dr DIR.
}. A. Curry's b. r. Lew Ives ............. DIR.
Dan Maces b. g. Red Wing ............. DIR.
Time, 2:S2M-2 30 a4-2:324-2:32A
The New York herald., 1874-07-17
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY. 1s74-WTH SUPPLEMENT-

the Boston and Athletic base BAH clubs on their
professional iour IN England. number OF the
friends oi both CLUBS accompany them, including
several representatives OF the BOS on press In
addition there embarked on the ONO number or
invited guests. VINO accompany the cubs down
tine river a. far as Delaware City, with band or
music, The design beng to return in a eteamtug
from that point The OhIO started amid the cheers
The New York herald., 1874-07-17
A NEW ARRANGEMENT.

Warden Brennan mas issued orders to have the
steamboat Bellevue In readiness day and night, SO
that II any case should be brought to Bellevue
Hospital requiring TO be transferred to the island
hospital IL can be done without delay. This change
has long been wanted and IL is believed that mans.
lives may he saved by its ADOPTION.
The New York herald., 1874-07-17
YACHTING.
Meeting OF the New York Yacht Club
The Annual Cruise.

Meeting OF the New York Yacht Club
The Annual Cruise.
The New York Yacht Club held meeting at its
rooms last evening, Vice Commodore Kingsland
presiding. After the TRANSACTION Of routine busl-
ness the date OF the rendezvous at Glen Cove for
the annual cruise was fixed tor Tuesday, August 4.
The following letter, received from the Pnila-
delphia Club, was read:-
PHILADELPHIA CLuB, July II. 1874
C. A. MINroN, ESQ., Secretary New York Yacht Club
DEAR SR-l am requested to extend 10 the New YORK
Yacnt Club invitation TO visit Cape May any time
thar may be convenient TO them before August l. TWO
cups-one for schuoners and one or soops-Valued at
81 UO and $500 will be offered. hope ~ can be ar
ranged TO have there, feel satisned wl De
success Very respectfully yours , ,,,,,r
On account OF the proximity OF the annual cruise
the club decided, after considerable dlscussiOn TO
respectfully decline this invitation.
The subject OF steam yachting received c0nsid-
erabe attention and elected remarks from captain
kreDs, Henry steers and others. The following
was then adOpted:-
Resolved, That the of $3.50 be appropriated for
durng the cruise II there three steam yachts
to compete, under such regulations and such allow
ances OF time the commit may decide upon.
After some other general business the club ad-
journed
The New York herald., 1874-07-17
PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

Messrs. Archibald Baxter David bingham, b. r.
Livermore, Herman Schutzen Joseph ID. Wirefoot
and W. L. Wallace were appointed yesterday morn
Ing as the special committee OF the buyers and ex,
pOrters to confer with the regular committee Oi
the grain trade upon the advisabllity OF adopting
rules 20 apd n OF the new code VI laws,
The New York herald., 1874-07-17
STRANGE REvELATIONS..-ANOTHE CHURCH
MYSTERY
Two Headlless Bodies Discovered in the
Founda ton of a Demolished Building.

Not long since the building lately used as the
Eleventh regiment armory, on the northeast cor
ner Of Delaney and Chrystie streets, was torn
down to be replaced by several tenement houses.
In making the necessary excavations for the fOun-
dation the laborers came upon two headless bodies
near the street. They seemed to have had the
heads removed in order to prevent Identification,
and were covered with white sand, such as Is used
in sanding 1oors on the top OF which huge stones
were piled. Some sixteen bodies were removed
from beneath the building. but their presence was
accounted for by the fact that the building was
formerly used as church.
There Is remark able history about the old
building. The cornerstone bore the .tnsCrip-
tiOn
The New York herald., 1874-07-17

Mr.. Bartan, the marker, who was wounded on
Monday last by ''splash' IRON a bullet. is now
abe to walk about lie was only Gay or two
confined to his room.
The Sixth returned to New York by the twenty
minutes to five train, and arrived home over two
hours In ADVANCE OF other corps vino went out
before them on former occasions.
The New York herald., 1874-07-17
THE CATSKILL PARK RACES.

CATsKILL, N. Y, July 16, 1874.
CArsKILL PARK RACEs-THIRD DAy.-The first
race was for purse or $500, for horses that have
never trotted better than 2:5O $4OO to first $500
TO second. s12o to third and $50 to fourth.
The New York herald., 1874-07-17
THE NATIONAL GAME.

Departure of Base Ball Clubs ON q Pro-
fessional Tour 20 Europe.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 1e, 1874
large crowd witnessed the departurc Of the
steamship ohio for Liverpool this morning, with
nearly 400 passengers, including tho members Of
The New York herald., 1874-07-17
FORGED NOTES OF THE NATIONAL BANK
OF SCOTLAND AFL0AT.

Brown Brothers 4 Co. have received telegram
from the National Bank Of scotland, London, say.
mg:-
Forged circular notes purporting to be ssned
from this Offce anoat. Caution IN casnllk ana
Identification necessary.
The New York herald., 1874-07-17

dam vesper Light. years old, 81 lbs.
thOustOul L
NJ A. Llttell's ch. c. fellowcrait, bv Aus
tralian, dam Aerolire, years old, los IDS.
(EVansI. SO. ..'..'
ID. j, Bannatyne's en-. n. StockwOOd, by AS
l. rod dam Alabama, o years old ia lbs.
(bictaDt)
John CofIee's or. c. DOnnybrvok, by Light
ming dam Jessamine Porter, 4 years Old,
no, lbs Webb bl..................-
The New York herald., 1874-07-17
THE MYSTIC PARK RACES,

BOSTON, July 18, 1874.
The Mystic Park races were ostponed, owing TO
a heavy thunder storm this afternoon, which made
the track heavy.
The New York herald., 1874-07-17

Reduced to mile and quarter
The Third Race.
PURSE $3.50 for NIL ages; entrance money to the
second and third horses. Two-mLc heats. Ihe
following were the
STARTERS.
A. b. Lewis 4 Co. b. T. Yandante, py Yandal,
The New York herald., 1874-07-17
Yachting Notes.

Judges-W. II. Fowler, J. B. Stansbury and q
Cook.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-13
LOUISIANA tG.::i7I1N,

New Orleans. Nov. iI.-Thc returns
from dis. ant Parishes cuIi,e in slowly.
There are ten parishes -: 10 hear
from. Tie Picayune admits that lie
Republican STATE ticket is elected. The
Constitutional Amendment regarding
state finances is admitted 10 have been
carIieti Icy large ma joriiv. Three
Republican congressman are certainly
e!cc;ei. The vote in the House VIII
he close, with 4 Republican majority
on joint ballot. The Returning Board
Ii. ld u meeting IL night and cot .
II ouced 10 canvass the vote of the city.
This looks we'll for Louisiana I; j.
pretty fair viudicaiion of keiiogg's
course and OF his RICH. to the place
and power 10 which he was restored
by President Grants rromp: sustain
ment Of the laws.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-13
TIL. i..ilNnIS EI.CTIcS.


Chicago, Nov. ll.-Oiiciai returns
Received b. the Tri;'tue from 100
counties in Illinois ::iva. ia Iouua
numbers, fidgewav. Eet,u l.;ici:i, for
State Treasurer, z4,co3 majority over
Carroll. Democrat. and Eiipr, Demo
cr:t. for Superintendent; Of Public. In
s,rac;ioi'. - 900 majority over Powell.
The other tno couuiirs-Cnok and
Franklin - Will reduce Rid ceway's
majority ia i6090 and increase EtterS
to $1,000. The official canvass OF the
vote i'll the Third CongrC s>ionaI dis
trict Is Yet incomplete. Attorneys for
Lenoyne. Democrat, claim Il at II G
Board of Can.a>>efs Should throw O, t
the vote of three precincis-two in the
city and one i'll the CountF-for infoI-
inaliiies. II, AS is probable, this is
done it will eject Lemoyne.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-13

WHEN Sam Weller cast his eyes toward
the ceiling and said no" to Sergeant
Buziuzz. in reply to an interrosatory
from that great legal light. as TO whether
he. Sam, then could see MIR. Snod.rass
present il the Court House, Ls set an
awful example of cvasive response. Its
sad effects are NANTES. III the conduct Of
the French authorities at HenGayc. as
detailed in the following:
Paris, November 11.-On the receipt
Monday of reques: from the Spanish
Embassy to have Don Carlos and his
staff detained, the French Government
instructed the local authorities at Hen
daye to take measures 10 cOinilv with
the request Notwithstanding their dill
Iisent search and the fact that the Span
ish Embassy had informed them of tie
very house at which Don Carlos was
stopping. the authorities Of Hendaye
were unable to find him. The failure of
the search was to-day officially commu
nicated to the Spanish ambassador.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-13

LOST G1RL.-Oa the Oh Of October, q
vounS girl. aged fourteen years, named
Elizabeth Morgan or Hogan. LEFT Boston
for Grass Valley. Cal. she was placed
aboard the train with the understanding
that she should be kept under the pro-
lection Of the conductors OF the trains
upon which she travelled. to her dcsti-
nation. Since then nothing has been
heard OF her. She has light hair blue
eyes, fair complexion, and Is rather large
If stature for her age. II she came
straight through size ought 20 lave
passed through Niunemucc4 ahou, o.
to5er 10th OF l1:h. Did any OF our con
duciors know anything OF such girl:
Any information coacefuin. her. sent lv
Telegraph to 5. ?. Dorsey. agent fc,
Wells. Fargo & Co. Grass Valley. Cal.
Will be Thankfully received and literally
rewarded. -H,mrboldt Register, Noe. TO-
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-13

MICHAEL Fox. sailor. had his leg
bitten OF at San Francisco the other
night by one Lemmon-anyhow Lem
mon was one of party Of four who at
tackled Fox, and as the latter lost his lip
in the melee. the suspicion is fair that
the mu:ilaiion was done by Lennon aid.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-13

SENATOR STEWART and the Jones
Brothers are pushing things at the Par
amiilt Mine. Their mill is ue.rly COM
pleted and they have purchased and
equipped forty mules for work there.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-13

\. j. HITCH, the Independent head
light 0; Washoe county. now consoles
himself with TIE contemplation Of sam
pleS of leather from lis brothers tax
yns,; in ktnsa.s. There's Thing Ike
leather.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-13

The kimball Car Company of San
Francisco have entered into a contract
to manufacture $500. coo of furniture for
the Palace Hctel. Leland says it will
be opened to til. public by the LIST of
July next.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-13

TIE usual seaii-occ&sional batch Of
rumors OF changes III the Washington
C4bine. come to wriGsle ABOUT the pub
lie car. It's an unWeedei garden, and
grows to seed.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-13

TaF Nv Y9r., I:-.:'; African e1?,o--
il. expedition las been rewarded hr
fir,' liz new river v,',;cl. e:npt;es into
Victona Like ana makes q four line
paragraph in the associated press dis
patches. Sic!l is glory,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-13

DAvE SCANNEz,. Chief Engineer of the
San Frnueisco Fire Department, got a
ii'I which broke several o; his ribs
willie in at;eniincs on The burning Of
the c. ?. steamer Sacramento"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-13

All SIS has been put to death in Ma
rysyiile. California. We fear he was
more sinued against than SHINING. though
il must be confessed that time was when
S.n took lively aud uumolestei part in
Aarysvillian affairs But in those days
he had another guise than that Of Chi
naman--CGsoa appeal.
Nighels lived there then. Himself
and Mishels knew the-no, il was not a
man.-Enterprise.
Oh, no, We didn't know the rn.n;''
But then We knew the bard
Ee des.. in Lumber. and coul1 re.I
Oai verses BY the Yard