davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29

William Tyndle, charged with having committed
fraudulent acts OF bankruptcy, was yesterday held,
by Commissioner Shields, in $1,000 bail for exam
nation.
Patrick McGovern Of No. 500 East Thirty afth
street, was brought before Commissioner shields
yesterday on charge Of having dealt in snaG
without paving the special tax required by law
tie was held in $1,000 ban.
Peter Fink and Martin Groh were yesterday held
by Commissioner osborn TO await me action OF the
Grand Jury Oh an accusation OF illegally removing
a quantity oil unstamped cigars
Yesterday, in the nited states Circuit Court,
before Judge Benedict, the District Attorney en-
tered moi prosequi in each OF the three lndlct-
ments charging Joshua d. Minor WIN having mad
in his possession counterfeit So plates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29

First ward. realized something between $500 ana
5000 The entire C0mique Company appeared.
The distribution OF the receipts will Commence
Tuesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29
COURT OF COMMON pleAs-spEcIAl TERN.
necisiOns.

BY Judge j. F. DAILY.
Davis VS.. Bl0ss ell al.-Motion granted on terms.
(See opnon.l
Gross vs. Dalv.-Demurrer Overruled, with leave
TO answer in twenty days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29
Ala ror the First Ward Poor.

The matinee given at the Theatre comlquc, Fri
day afternoon, under the auspices Of Assistant
Alderman Foley, for the benent oil the poor OF the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29
THE COURTS.
The OCEAN BASK-chLlEN0ER CASE.
The Summing Up Concluded
Charge Of the Judge.
Seizure OF Books and Papers--some Of Jaynes
Wcrk-Ihe Case of Plat & Boyd

The possibility or a reD issue or ilcoaretiole
paper regard ,1tt. amozement and aartety and
IN my judgment, such an issue tcoId be det,t-
p,s,,t ana a shane.-CBARLEs SUMNER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29

TIE possibility or O neU Issue or t,1conrerti6ae
pape'I regard 1ciut onoaze0ent and anrtety, ana,
II, mp jldgn1eat sch an issue 1c0,ad De q detri
ynent amt q shame.-CHARLEs SUMNER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29

The Possibility Of a mem issue q snconrert'ote
paper fregdrd NTH an,azement ana anctety dnd'
IN my judgment. such an issue ,oottd be defrt-
naem ana a shame.-CuARLEs SUMNR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29
SUPERIOR CoUnT-spscIAl TERM.


Dy JUNNt Curtl3
Meeks, Receiver, VS.. Gail. ct al.--RepOrt OF
referee confirmed; exceptions overruled, without
prejudice to renewal OF application tor other reilet
asked
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29
wOmen's Educational and industrial
Society.
NEW YORK March oR MIA

Society.
NEW YORK. March %, 1874.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
The Women's Educational and Industrial Soci-
ety. No. AZ East Tenth street. desire to acknowledge
through the HERALD the receipt OF 260 pounds or
beef rom the West Washington Market Associa
tion iOr use among the sick poor.
Also sewing machine fittings, to the value of
s5l 81. from Wheeler & Wilson, for the sewing
rooms.
lowing journals given LOT use III the reading
CatioTdt MOnthtp. La Mode Etegdnte Revue de Ia
Mode, Les,ie's Lddes' Journal, Lese's ladies' Mag
asile Lesl,es Pleasant Hours, LeSlte's Chimney
CORNER Lesse's Jo,,Y JOKER Lesltes Budget Of Fun
Leslie's BORIS ana Girls Week'N Lesste's Boys OF
america, Les,te's Illustrated Ne,cSOdDer.
BY order of the Executive Committee.
seventh Observation-Disclosures OF Mer-
chants.
New YORK, March 2s, 1874.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
numoer O, gentlemen doing business on South,
Water and Cherry streets, in this precinct. have
generously con tribnted a sufficient sum Of money
to enable me TO iurnisn liberal supply OF bread
JOHN J. MOUNT.
Captain Seventh Precinct Police.
Fifteenth WarI--Work Of the Citixens'
Relief Committee.
NO. 219 MERCER STREBTl
NEW YORK, March 28 1874.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
We hereby acknowledge the receipt Of tile follow.
ing dOnations:-
Mr. John harrington No. ~ Blocker street. 20 pounds
OF meat. 80 .o
Louis Kiemm No. 1856 sullivan street. 20 loaves Of
Chamberlain Dodge, no 7O9 Broadway, 100 iOaves of
bread :. -.
Henry Kelley, No 70 University place. 81 pounds Of
Grand tota, OF meals furnished 2iAs
Number OF families relic ed 73i. -
i'm If per
J. NJ. HEATHERTON.
Chairman Fifteenth Ward Relief Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29
j. NJ. IT EA UChTVN,
Chairman Fifteenth Ward Relief Committee.

SeVenteenth W ard-OrcUtt TTFe EHtfnB
House.
Although announced to. continue for thirty days
only, and that time having expired on Monday
last this establishment still remains open and Will
continue as long as The necessity exists. Mr.. Or
cult desires to state that his exertOns have been
lately aided in the most substantial and effective
manner by friends and neighbors. Through Mr..
simon Cutrn9nn's eXertions the following sums
were obtained this week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29

" O,"o' ON
Contributions 70 this und may De sent TO the
HERALD once, to Mayor HaVemcycr. City haN;C '.
H. ostrander. President o. the Merchants Fire In
suTancc company, No. lis Broadway; Andrew W.
Leggat collector OF Assessments, New Court
ineton square; 6. x. Lansing, Harles Hotel; e. j.
n. Iapriskle, Cashier Of Peoples Bank. corner OF
Canal and Thompson streets !. J.. DAVIS, Sheldoh
Co., Nc. 67l Broadway, and Rev. s. u. weston
j., d. No East Fortyflh street, or To thc heV'
Alvan Wiswaii, Master OF ST. Johns Guiu, 81
John . chapel NarIck street. -,
Packages OF clothing, groceries, &C., shouin we
sent to ST. Johns chapel, NaricH street, uesWecn
Laght and Beach streets, or ~ an orueI "e 'ch' e
messenger win call Tor any psc kagcs. ,,,.... ,.,
Mrs. Judge Brady, No ~ West imfIS-,Md
second street have Kindly consented TO rcSeive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29

Also from MIR. Lebermuti 02 East Seventh street 81
loaves OF bread Mrs Simon Gntmann S. rast seventh
street 100 loa of broad each week Joseph Herman,
bread; Jacob Miller Washing ton Market 100 lbs. OF
beef Ansey Biddle foot of Spring street 4,Oo) clans
That the proper parties are fed here, and not
"bummers,n it is the duty of the 20 ice 10 guard
against. Mr.. circuit and MS friends would be glad
to nave any respectable citizen Of the ward come
forward either TO aid IN seeing that only the
right class Of persons were relieved, or to assist
in other manners which might Jointly he deemed
advisable Let them come to NO. II seventh
street. which is open from nine A. NJ until twelve
Nj. daily and thev Will witness pale-laced children
and haggard mothers eager to OBJ ain the means
OF sustaining liie
Having now fulfilled more than he promised. he
having star, ed to iced 200 for thirty DAYS, which
number was at once augmented to 1000 Mr.. Or
cult would be glad to have a committee OF citizens
appointed 10 see that this charity is dispensed to
none but the deserving poor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29
Respectfully submitted.
W. q. MORTON, .,.
WILLIAM Z. DOUGLAS, Couiu''uee'

GEORGE j.. KINGSLAND,)
On notion duly seconded, 1t was UNANIMOUSLY
Resolved That the report OF the committee lac adopted
Rcsolyed That the same be entered upon ihe minute,
and that COPIES thereof be transmitted TO tue families
deceased.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29
st. Johns Guild and the Downtown
Poor.

The following additional contributions were re-
ceived yesterday ny Rev. Alvah Wiswall Tor the
poor OF the Firth and Eighth wards, and handed TO
the Almoncr Of the Guild, Mr.. Henry c. De Witt
Those desiring 10 visit the Office OF the Guild
Will remember that II in the school buildings at
tached 10 st. Johns chapel Varick street, between
Iaipht and Beach streets.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29

''DrInk whlskey.'
'Mhat do tRcny'
'Raise hell which cndcu the questioning.
Strange TO say, Long jim. who is very melancholy
over The killing OF his pappOosc by soldier and the
loss oi mis- wife, laughed az this.
HEART BROKEN.
SO far the Modocs have made very little progress
In cnlrlvatmg their lands, having been ouslIy en-
gagged III making fence rails ana putting up fences
fheir spirit seems TO have been broken. and the
agents have had no trouble with them whatever
SC iaT Tho members OF the tribe obey the chiefs
promptly. maintain good order, do not ia!! out
am0ug themselves and are NOS jealous OF each
other twenty seven o. the youngsters VINO at
tend the Quapaw school are boarded ny The gov
ernment aud clothed by the society OF Friends.
CtELY-HhIEEp DOCTOR.
Before concluding, word about Curly.hared
Doctor Iils skill as seignt-Oi-hand performer
is wonderful, and the incident which lol-
lows voucBed ion by several gentle
men who were visiting the camp AT the time.
Scar-laced Charley had neen complaining Of
pans IN ms breast and back for u couple OF days
and Big Medicine was sent nor He came, and
after getting of lot OF giboerish placed his mouth
TO the breasi Of -carfacc. lie Kept ~ there few
moments ana then spat out iull sized crawfish
He placed his mouth 50 the chiefs back WITH Ike
result ana repeated the experiment until nc had
elected SIX crawtsh. The chief was satisfied and
claimed tn be wen Immediately afterwards
In conclusion 1t should be SAID that tine agent is
confident that the ModOcs are disposed TO be
friendly and that they will prove one OF the most
industrious tribes iu the TsrlltQEY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-30

AFRICAN Ci->rpN--B":,4-- th" house =
USUALLY a p,et. on which .r- hInr II lro-
phi,s If the hunt such a. horns ~ ante
iopcs. skulls of animal, ami maa. lui-hpr-
rjbl. to slv. dried hands ami f.. ia-S'
proclaim to the world how great 4 warrlnr
is the owner and, in plr;. ;t-~Wer tii'- par
poses that fine houses and clothes ~ W-'h
US
When two flienls meet they 10 no ~;ItA"
hands. bat they join their middle iin@'r>
in such Il WAY that joints crack, while they
nod at each other, more a il III d.~Eu~f n
aS it looks TO a whit. mau-th In in fri-n IL
greeting.
If they find a hollow tree in when w.li
bees have laid up honey. they al once
smoke the bees stupid, AMI ct Il ,n"r. W9lN.
bees, and all Indeed they ca. several
things that we would not Ike ia chi-
,iren in some parts of Africa elt rats .ll'l
firld-mice which they cat h l'v tn'.inS 81
baskets woven IN tiIc form ot long tHae--
They are laid fiat on the -ro"nl. near IN
mouse holes. ami then the l'-'.e -aNa-t'-
BERN a great noise OF stamping. shouting
and slappinr of hands, Ih" p OF little
animal, are frightened, AMI Iur into tie
traps for safety ana are easily ttn'-n-
| They are then tIel 10y the tails ia h1ncLc~
of Il dozen OF so, ;ts you have sen riiIl'.r'h
tie cherries. and bartcrcd wiki each other
rs choice morscls, Sometimes thy u.s.
| them as bats to catch cats roiS, i.st Icing
a f:,voritc dish They build small Ants OF
twisted reeds, put the mice in. ard cats
are, attracted t. the trap, OF course - Dltrc
| 7h0rRe. IN 81. Nich.las
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-30
DEATH OF PIT RIINoC CEEr>.-A Paris

DEATH OF Pr RIIINoC CEEp>.-A Paris
letter relates the following:
The city ht> iu>t sustained a serious
loss. Thr great rhnoccr"s. Pcricl''S. OF
the Jardin dcS PlantcS. * dead. lie had
been an inhthi,ant of tn garden for
twrn.v-nine wears. having been brought
from Africa in l>i5. He WAS then with
o,lt a name. and received that of Periclc>
in the following manner. The wife Of the
director of the museum possessed very
pretty littl. Cuban boz which had been
present Il to h,.r by Quccn Marie Amelic.
ana which bore thc classic name in quc>-
ton This littlc creature took Z great fan
~ to the rtinocarn>. ana would lr"lic with
it by the hour. while tn hug beast would
,c!ini, Itself To be b;ukci ut and tc.t>et
with perfect cqHamimity, One day IN
moving round tire enclosure II" trod upon
the .ln.r and crushed it. For two DAYS he
refused to eat. and in memory OF the actl-
dent. and Of his rclenttnce. his guardians
bestowed upon linn the name OF his drfnncl
friend He was twice sentenced To death
during tile ~icrr, nut his life was spared
through the intcrcc>~ion ot one OF the el-
rcctorS His vast remains Were INFERRED
in a curious cemetery which exists at No
.Jti Rue de Button. and which Is no Other
than the official burying-gronnd of The
.Jardin dcs PIantcs. There, among other
celebrities, repo-,> the first giraffe ever
sent to Paris. and also the celebrated ele
phant Chcvrctte. which WAS the gentles
and most intelligent Of all the clephant
which the Jarlin> has ever possessed
There i, an old keeper still in the service
of the museum, who has never forgotten
/ Chrvrette and her accomplishments. an'
i, accustomed to relate, with tears in hl
eyes. how nicely She would take Tits 0
bread out of his mouth, and hold his plp'
for him while he lighted Il match. Owe
seven hundred bodies have been Inferred
in this strangf cemetery.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-30

some days ago 4 steamer from filladcl-
phi, arrived ut Providence, having on
board a fine specimen Of the Virginia coon,
which belonged to the crew. 1t was
thought expcdient to allow the animal the
freedom of the decks on the day of the
steamers arrival, but the precautiOn was
taken to limit his movements with a long
chain and collar Delighted at his release
from the care, the coon ran the full length
of hi, chain, slipped his heal through his
collar like a flash, and jumped over the
rail into tie s'-t, followed closely by the
excited second mate with Il Delaying pin.
Then en9uel Il swim for life, which was
vastly amusing to the spectators on the
deck and wharf The coon won by crawl
inc between the timbers of the dock into
a hole which the mate could not penetrate.
and ha. not been seen OF heard of since.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-30

In buil,linr the Nashua and dorchester
Rlilroad a piece Of ground was found, a
few miles from Nashua, y. H.. >'cmingly Y
solid enough to hold up the track. It was
graded ana the track iail. hu one av a.
a train WIS ,lrivru over il. il sank several
feet |, pr.. .vr, 10 hlv. been IN Oh marsh,
anl required weeks II lIbpr To mpAr II
solid, The most singular part of tn at-
iair WIS that IL the filling proceeded. and
the gravel settled, mud was forced up. and
in the mud We're found living fish, some OF
them seven or eight inche, long. There
had evidently been. at som" time, pond.
over which, in the course of many YcIr>-
the process probably requiring centuries -
:, sod hal grown. JnLern"ath there re-
mpinc,l water enough to support the life O
these fish, which had been propa gated
there for generations. 1t is i matter o
regret that specimens We're not sent To til'
AraS~iz Museum for examination. c~p"-
ciallv to determine whether. a> in the east
of the tiS!l iouni in the Mlmmoth Cave.
they were >ight!e-- or 10.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-30
4 ACIIRISTMAS HH MN.

The air was sti Der Bethlehcm'5 PLAIN,
AS if the great Night held its breath,
When Life Eternal came to reign
Overa wollt of Death.
The pagan at his midnight board
Let fall his blimmin ing cup of gold;
lie felt the presence of his Lord
Before His birth was told.
The temples trcmble,l to their base,
The IDOLS shu'ldcrci As in pain;
\ priesthood in its power of place
knclt to its gods in vain.
All Nature felt Il thrill divine
When burst that meteor on the night,
Which, pointing to the >aviour's shrine,
Proclaimed the new born light
Light to the shepherds and the star
G.ldeI rh,Ir silent midnight fol'l-
LigAt to the Wise Men from aflr,
Bearing their gifts of gold
-lt to a realm of SIN and Grief
Light t. a world In all its needs
the /. 5ht Of iIt'r--a new belief
Rising u er fallen crecds-
Light on tangled path OF thorns,
Though leading I" a martyrs throne
4 ll.ht TO guide TIL Chrst returns
Ia glory 10 HIS own.
There still II shines, While far abroad
The Christina, choir sings now, As then,
.GIo'y. glory unto cod!
Peace and ,:oo'l Will 10 mcni'
T. B,1rtlHdn EeHr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-30

In Alpine county, California, there was
recently tonn a piece Of red fir plank,
two feet in length. ont inch in thickness.
and ten inches in breadth, perfectly >!lici-
fed. 1t i described ~ being smoothly
dressed on one side. with the knot marks
apparent i'll the shiny surface. exactly Us If
il had b cn plancl by Il carpenter. These
facts indicate. to the satisfaction of per-
sons who have examined it. that ii was
fas shioned by human agency. and probably
since the advent OF ciyiIiz 1t men at the
time OF opening the mines in thai section,
One side of the specimen j. entirely en-
crustrd Witla >uh>,ai.ce rr-cmb ln-c de
composed ch,irel ny. which shimmers in
the lirht like a sheet of beautiful frost
work. As an evidence TINT til" natural
slicifving process has not ceased in that
part of the country where it was found,
this bit of board is considered by geolo-
gists very important discovery.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-30

came very near the truth; and either that
or something else in his heart made him
say to everybody how ashamed and sorry
he was for his behavior last nj ght,
And this brings me to my final head
Consequences and APPLICATION.
The consequences We're 4 Merry Chris
tmas and Happy New Year, and the ap-
plication is-upon my word, | don't think
there is any application you
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-30

Alderman from the Chinese ward and
the Amcrico-C hinc>c party in local
politics will. perhaps, he among the neNl
announcements; and, in due time, the
American citizens of California towns may
expect to lc met with the demand from
Cinnamon that Confuciu- shall he daily
read in the public school,.-N, J. Times
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-30

A RAIIw>Y UNnLI TIE >rt.-'"r
many wears European !"'op., nay ts-Nei
freely Of some WAY of getting t'.em~-lrcs
anu their frti.h,> from rh, Z Htn-n u
England and back :sy.t.n. with ~ I'll d.
l1X AMI discomfort, : 'iltr h,rt :t,a t-Va
hours pa>~ae, from Cala-> 10 Dover
swinging cabins heve been ~. pr~r !-rrlr.i.
If w, are not nli~fak"n-tp relieve la~~s-l.-
.r.r> If The lrp~;ratinr m3a~-I 1A.' tn
feel there. if nowhere cl-c- Immrn~'-
steamers were l1.annci-Wc t'.,i'-v" th' j.
building comm,uccl-Whcl ~Anlld ferry
over r,ilroll trains without chi nT
load. one intellectual ihnc -. NJ mV-;I
mcnev in rcriertinG plans II = i'r..i-C'- Il
ha erected on immcn-'' p.cr-~ resting "ii tn"
ocean bedrock. and. finally. th'- wild clI-
mrra "a We then called IT'D q: 4 submarine
tunnel was projected
But the world hl~ advanced ~ia.' -h~n.
and the ch;mrrt has a~-rm.-i "a Realistic
1nnearancc. W. have io-.-rl =, hnl..
through the lIoo-t- r.in-'. W. htrr t'1n-
nclcl Mont Gents. ~ h.tr- run th'. "a
tlrourh the I-t;mu- O: >1e7; ~ have
stretched "a telegraph Wiz rnanl th'
world: and. finally. "" h.-clu = ina -ii.'-.
ulv shouldn't ". t'muI ih- b-.tl-h
Chlnn-la Il i ONLY twenty-five m!.'.~ Of
boring.
AMI "a work. in III. ,ir~- s.f-'.-. has
commcnc,,l quietly, lon, uml.r-tinl.n-lE-
Eminent ~rulnmi-t> ar making cNi'l II
ion, 10 discovers whether tin rr.n ~tf =
are Of 4 character - Sustain til'- W'i-l' 81
the water above, itll"u- Il" lA'i ia ia son
iry. Jpon thi. rr>i, tn whole question:
Ii. IL believed, it pc"v.~ Jhr tn. -rHE
chalk. which form~ tn chtun,l c-iii--
stretches acro-. the chtnnl hai in ~filfi
Icicnt thickness II cncl-. tn tanu"i ia IL
waterproof armor. tn >rhcu- h'~ l." IN
>upcrabe mccl1nic:,l oa~ta-.-. Ihr -
pon>e Is then the only question. ami i
i believed that HAT can readily h.i.r 4
drl for
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-30

Cinnamon that COntuclu- shall ne t;tllh |
read in the public school>.-N. J. Times |
,hol. jokes.
The fathers of epic poetry, of the drama
and of history. are we'll known; but the
name of the Father of Jokes has never
been handed down to Il poStcrlty which
would not have failed to honor his name.
Jokes have done Us far more good than
the Illld or the Agamcmnon. they have
chccrcd very sad moments, and put angry
men into 4 more Christian frame of mind
succeeding where the soft answer Ml@ht
have failed in turning away wrath. One
would like to know and revere the memo
nv of the men who first said 4 good thing
1t would be wor II lsccrtainln@, too, how
I the first rcpartce WIS received by Our re-
mote forcftthcr-. Doubtless the man who
was stun@ by it. if strong enough, kicked
the wit and 50 turned the laughter against
| him. In primitive times Il kick. or :; sud
| den box on the ear. WAS probably held TO
be the smartc>t kind of Il reply to IN I'M
pertncnce The oldest Hebrew Joke, fo,
| instance j somewhat in this vein. The
elders of Succoth, We read in the Book 0,
Judges, refused > rcYu>ition of Gideon :.
and went 30 far ~ positively to = chttf
that great general. lis notion of II eleven
retort WAS shown when the town fell into
hi, hands, The historian grimly chronl-
ccs the incident. . And h" took the elders
Of the city. and thorns of the wilderness
and hricl- and Wit them he taught the
men of Nucc0th.
1t i difficult To know where To- draw the
I;,', h.,,v,.n what !, u..rui..il,l. in con
vcr>atl"h ana what l. h".. h'n '['lohs on
that ,,,,,nn : present are uularIIouabI..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-30
: TERMS FOR ADVERTISING

For one square of y lines or less of Agate type
sertion 90; for each subsequent a
-cnt~. Unless the number .f >eTllanS are m1rAed
pn the advertisement it wlll Ice continued until
ordered out. Iier al discount made 10 merchants
ind others advertising, by the wear
Probatoand ConmI>s sioncr> Notices 500 each
FornotIres deliberations, Eetrays tEeFormailon
snd Dissolution uf Gopartmer hips &c el2' each
tor three Insertions i-ent hy Mail the money must
accompany the letter
Notices in news columns. 10 cents per line each
Insertion, but charge made ot .css than % cents
Notices of Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis,
nut extended Obituary Notices or Poetry VIII De
'i.,rged al the rate OF ike cents lcr line
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-30
From the Detroit Free Pres.
HolIpnback> Bull bog.

Mr IIollcnlrtck. OF SIKH street. owns I
bull dor about the size of "A vrarlin~ calf,
md the whole neighh rhool hlS Ia walk
IN it> tiptoe> and put on Il respectful look
when that doc l. tuI ned loo-.- The other
night Mr.. lIoilrnnlck was telling 4 crowd
in Il corner grocery wla, prize medal o.
1 dog he had. ;tmd hoW hr colll prtncr
over anything in Detroit. :tmi 4 Young man
named Maiden, VINO owns u Ii He. and
iddlcS it most of the TIM. SUI l-'d bet
he could make the IInllrmbark dor quake
and tremblc under TIA" power Of music He
said he never slw a do- which couldn / be
ii ldlcd out of countenlncc in i've minutes
hV the clock. and he had tric.i la.~ Ot them
Mr.. IIollcnhack ~rinn,-d with delight. and
il was arranged that the Young man should
try it right away. Madden cot hi> fiddle.
and the crowd went ovcr TO iInll,-nbocks-
The dog WAS called into The kitchen. and
then the crowd Slipped on, on hv one,
leaving Mtdd II alone .-C-o---cYcl Ter
rnr. such i the lnimn.'S nunr-d.,lnt
know what To think of tn proceedings.
and he >at mp ana gave NaIlen look III
which border ruiliumi>m. inquiry. deceit.
and :t>toni-hmcnt were abont "a l.Illv min
rled. The tidll" was I,pi-,- !. an the Nolnr
man commenced fislllin@ a al TIM. some
thing like " Mother i de,l Tin. do
tro>'. AT the first rote and bent an ,-lrle-t
look on The fiddle. H. hal probably never
seen a ii.lllc. an 1 WA In dpr.l..t- Is, uh til
er it WIS 4 new kind "i d. o. .t:l intern Il
machine. A. the tune Ir-..ln "a Jriw on.
| longer AMI longer. Crp---,-y,.l T,--r,r *
4 step forward ana -iVr u.t,-rtn.-,. To- =
-rowl which mad" thing treMi,ie Mad
len looked tiXrilv a III animal AMI