davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-30
FOR RENT.

LNOR RENT-A comic table and furnished house
l. No 10 Felicity street between Camp and Ches
nut, with hall. double par Ors etc. etc. Rent $50
per month until October LIST next. Apply to +. HA-
THORN, lj3 Grayicr street ia2g 81
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-30

For GRAND ECoRE.-The Seminole, ) P. N
to-day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Office Board OF Underwriters. New Orlean

Office Board OF Underwriters. New Orlean ,
January 81 1s75-The following Resolutions were
UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED at a meeting held this
dav:
Resolved That the action of the Fire Committee
III reference te the employment of Babcock Extn.
gllishers at all fires behalf Of the interests of this
Board, be approved.
Resolved That the Fire Comu ttee be authorized
and requested to take such action may best
me interest of the Companies composing this Board
Dy amp ylng to the courts for injunction aga"st
Tue Flremens Charitable Association against any
further interference.
Resolved, That each Company of this Board will
recognize and pay their pro rata of all necessary
peses to carry the foregoing resolutions into effect
Correct extract from the minutes of the Board
Ja3O 1t GEO. MATHER Secretary.
Special Meeting Of the Pickwick Quad
r'lle Soclal Club will be held on TUESDAY, FebrI-
airy 2, at halfp past p. NJ. at Leedss Iron Building.
RS;ma s s street opposite ST. Marys Market
acted BY order Of The President:
VIM HErPLER.
u. y. AffFEl, secretary. jaa0 2t*
Special Notice to q, aud Ecore and Alexau-
dra Shlppers-The regular packet Seminole will
After this trip she will resume her regular trips,
leaving every TUESDAY at p. NJ.
LORD & McPEAKE, Agents
jaw ItENM 10 Camp street.
Special Notice The Steamer La Belle ha.
once commence to receive freight to leave for Red
jaso 1t Mn. WOOD, Master.
Office Of the New Orleans, st. Louis and
Chicago Railroad Company, New Orleans January
-, Isl1-l1oliers of Scrip issued by the Mississippi
central Railroad Company, signed j. K. LEIGH
Agent, are hereby notified that the interest said
Scrip will be- paid by this Company on presentation
OF the certificates at their office and after the LIST
uaN OF February p1oNimo.
ja2s lot X S. CHARLES Treasurer
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-30

Don't forget that the Seminole leaves at
P. NJ to-day for Grand Ecore.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-30
BANK NOTICES.

NEW ORLEANS, January % 1873.
To the Editor of the New Orleans Bull,tiu:
Sir-Oblige me by publishing the following names
as the candidates of the present Administration for
the next Board of Directors of he Citizens Bank of
Loui. SARA to be held next Monday February L. 1875
JOHN G. GAINES f. L. CARRIERE
ID. a. CHAFFRAIN THOS ID MILLER
ROBT HARE, j. j IRBY
HENRY RENSHAW
jazz E& NJ A STOC HOLDER
The Louisiana National Bank Of New Or.
leans, New Orleans, Jan p, 1s75.-At the annual
n Getting of stockholders held on the 18th inst the
following named gentlemen were elected directors to
serve the ensuing year:
J. F. ID. LANIER THEODORE HELLMAN
THOMAS l.. AIREY, HENRY c. MILLER
WI. FRIERSON RICHARD PRITCHAR RID
JOSEPH II. OGLESBY.
Subsequently. at meeting for organization, Mr.
JOSEPH IL. OGLESBY unanimously re elected
president. A. LURIA
Jazz lw Cashier.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-30

North Louisiana and Texas Railroad
Through bills of ladng given to all stations this
road for freight shipped per steamers z. E. Lee,
Pargoud and Natchez.
JNO JANNEY, Agent,
n6 tt III Common street.
Time OF Departure.-The Mail Train by the Great
Jackson Railroad Route leaves the Depot at the foot
OF Caiiope street at o'clock P. NJ. connecting with
all fast trains, North, East and West. Pullman Pal
Cars all trains iva
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-30
WANTS..

"ANTED-A situation visiting governess in
w sprlvate school,or family, by recent graduate
Address ", Bulletin Office. d27 If
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-30

"ANTED-A farm to work shares about 20(
w acres tillable land; must be above Over flow
stocked and ready for working. Will buy part in
ter st if exchanged for city property Address fol
one week. Lock Box 2t79, New Orleans Post Office
ja2s ThSa&Tu.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-30
Western Freighfs.

The following combination freights from
New York to Chicago were established on the
2(lfh inst
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-30

Carondelet Canal and Navigation Company,
New Orleans. Jan. %, 1s15.-At meetin" of the
Stockholders of this Company held on the 18th inst
the following gentlemen elected Directors for
this year, viz:
ANT. CARRIERE. b. SALOY
A. ID. DORIOCOCRT, ELLIOTT
GEO. MERZ T. AvEGNO
A. CHIAPELLA, l.. +. GENERES
GEO II. ANDREE.
And at an organization meeting held this .ty the
following officers were unanimously elected viz:
Il. SALOI, President
y. CHIAPELLA. Vice President
LOUIS BTRTHE. Secretary.
ja26 ct LOUIS BURTHE, Secretary
NOtice-AH persons Indebted TO the Estntc of
the late ). n. MOODY are requested to make inme
date payment, and those having claims to prest nj
them to
j. {. MOODY, En-. and Tutrix
ia26 1w cor Canal and Royal streets
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-30

FURNITURE
BOUGHT, SOLD AND STORED
JOHN BOTS,
FURNITURE DEALER.
152 and Id Camp street.
Has hand a great variety of
SECOND HAND FURNITURE IN GOOD ORDER
Which he will sell cheap.
He is also prepared to purchase Second Hand Fur.
niure at liberal rates.
Removing, Storing Repairing, Vanishing UpbolA
tering promptly attended. Loans mado ard
secured on furniture stored.
Also
PACKING AND SHIPPING ATTENDED, To
dc 2m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-30

The Conservative Committee Appointed TO
attend to the investigations of the Congressional
Committee have established their headquarters No.
1f2 Canal street Persons having information or data
which will assist the Committee in their laboIs will
please send or leave the same with the Secretary.
+. G. ZACHARIE,
Chairman OF Committee
+. Y. BARBoT Secretary ja23 If
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-30
Pennsylvani Iron Failures.
Cincinnati Provision Movement

The following were the receipts and ex-
ports from Sept. to Jan. 90, compared with
tue corresponding movement last year:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-30
Tuesday Evening February 2, 1875.

In the splendid New ST. Mchaers Hall oppOsito
Annunciation Square, First District.
The following is the ORDER
st. Patrick's table presid' over by Mrs Deeves
st. AlphOnsus table ....-.-. Mrs Oh DOnnelly
ST. Theresa 3 table. Mrs. Quirk and Miss N Gibney
81 Michael School and Sanctuary table Miss Warner
White League table Miss Ennis and Mrs Johnston
Young Ladies' table Misses Farrell and Reilly
+. d..
Jacobs Well-whose contents have a very refresh.
ing effect, and which will be served by Misses M.
Broderick ard Greene
a contest for magnificent Gold Watch and Chain
at St. AlphOnsus Table between Michael Mould and
James Lynch. The prize is exhibition at A. b.
Griswolds >, Canal street jaI7 Let
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-11
A New Picket Pin.

The Igricuituralis for October IL
illustrates a simple device which we in-
fer any one is at liberty to make and
use without infringing upon any pat
ent. A strong iron rod, say five
eiyhths or half an inch in diameter is
sharpencd at one end and bent into a
cork -screw-likc spiral. The unsharp-
ened end is bent into ring large
enough to receive a good sized rope.
1t is easy TO screw such iron into any
thing worthy of being called soil, using
a stick. il necessary, after the manner
of an anger handle. Such tether.pin
as this will defy the efforts of the
strongest animal to pull 1t up, and
with the ring at the level Of the
ground it is impossible for the rope to
be twisted around the pin. This de-
vice is likewise scrviccable in hun
dred other ways about country
house or, indeed, wherever the surface
of the earth is not covered by nat
ural or artificial covering of stones
1t will hold guy-ropes for shears, or
the lower block of hoisting tackle, or
tent ropes, or indeed. any rope which
is to be firmly held at the surface, and
the great beauty of it is that II does
not get battered by being hammered
down every time it is put in new
place.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-11
Notice to Delegates to the State
Grange.

The executive committee have Sc
lectcd Topeka as the place of holding
the meeting OF the state grange. The
arrangements for reduction OF fare
over the various railroads arc as fol-
lows:
Over the NJ. X. & T. railroad, ronnd
trip excursion tickets to Emporia and
return at one and onc-fifth fare. Tick
cts on sale from the 18th TO the goth OF
February: good 10 return until the
25th.
On Kansas Pacific and branches,
round trip tickets at one and one-hitil
fare. Sell tickets from the 18th to the
18th: good until the Gath. Certiil'
Gates of membership must be pre-
scented.
The st. 10. & Denver, and the Atci
ison, Topeka & Santa Fc roads vii
sell tickets for full fare coming ant
one-ffth fare returning, on prescnta
ton of a certificate furnished TO all
the Office of the state agency.
The l.. l.. & G., and the Fort Scot
a. Gulf railroads will sell tickets a
Lawrence and Kansas Ciiy-not a
Olathc-for onc-fifth fare TO return
on certificate from the state agent tina
they have been in attendance at th
meeting of the state grange.
The Atchison & Nebraska, and Mis-
souri, Pacific, aud central branch O
Union Pacific railroads make no re
duction. ;. Ii. DOWNS,
For Elk. Com. X. S. G
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-11
Words of Wisdom.

We commend to our brethren, the
following sound advice, taken from
the annual address Of the Master Of
the State Grange of California
Il look to the influence of the Order
to accomplish some social reforms
which all classes need alike. Money
has come TO exert, and probably al
ways will exert, powerful influence
in establishing social grades IN the
community. Honesty acquired. IL is
the proper reward of industry. and the
enjoyment of the luxuries it brings, is,
to its possessor, an undisputcd right.
The attempt, through pride, to appear
what we are not, indicates weakness
of character, il ii Is not positive sin.
Fashion has gained sway oyerns. For
the sake of appearance, we incur cx-
pcnsc, and make sacrifices which our
incomes do not warrant. All honest
Accommodations of property came
through abstinence. The man who
spends his cuiirc income, from year to
wear, eau never become independent,
and is likely, sooner or later, TO come
10 want. The loudest complaints
against the tyranny of capital are Of
ten made by that class of laborers
whose opportunities for accumulation
has been the most favorable. This is
no argument in defense of abuses, of
which, there are many, and which it
is orr duty to combat. This we can
successfully do, only by the mastery OF
the principles of trade and commerce,
both in their theory and application
The masses of our class need better
general education, and especially, bet
ter business education. We cannot
fgh; one enemy successfully till We
understand tho details of his position,
the nature of his weapons, and Of his
defense. We can cope with monopo-
lists, whether of money, manufacture
transportation or politics, only when
we can command intellectual and bus
mess ability equal to theirs. We mus
lift ourselves up to level with them
in these respects; we cannot pul
them down fous."
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-11
Flax Culture.

The ground should be plowed me-
dunn depth, say six or seven inches,
and thoroughly pulvcrized before the
seed is sown, and as good a plan for
pulverizing ground as have ever
tried is TO follow up close to the pillow |
with drag, that is, not let the ground
lac more than half day after it ii
p!owed, before you drag it with q
aeavy scantling or straight pole, or
what is better. two poles ten feet long,
fastened together, the one dragging
two or three feet behind the other,
md as heavy as two horses can con-
| yeIiiently draw. This leaves the sur
ace smooth and level, which will ell
| ible YOU to SOW the seed broadcast
| evenly over the ground, and cover 1t
| uniform dcpth-two very important
| points TO be observed in sowing flax,
as il then comes up, grows and ripens
uniformly, whereas, if it is sown on
uneven, c,oddy ground, some of the
seeds will be covered SO deeply that
they will not come up for week or
two (ifever) after the seed neare: the
.urface, consequently will only be
] IN bloom when that which came up
first will be ready to cut. 1t should be
>own about the first week in March
| in this climate. and brushed or har-
rowcd very lightly, aud there should
be about three pecks of seed sown to
the acre. Almost any ground in this
part of the state is rich enough for
flax; but il will not do to sow flax on
the same ground two years in success
ion, us it will yield but little if any
seed the second year, but after rota-
ton of other crops for few years you
may raise as good crop of flax on the
same ground as ever. l have failed
but once to realize at least from ten to
, twelve bushels of seed per acre, and
the straw is worth from five to eight
dollars a ton for feed regard it full
ly equal to clover hay for cattle, and
the Weld of straw is from one to two
| and half tons per acre. 1t should be
cut when two-thirds Of the belers are
: blown. and if cut with reaper the
I punches should lie from five to seven
days, or until thoroughly cured, when
t it should be hauled and stacked or
I threshcd. l prefer to. thresh right
1 from the field, rs it is very easy to
j, scatter out, and every time yon handle
1 it YOU lose some seed.
c The expenses of harvesting crop OF
flax is not so great rs that of whert or
j. oats, and it does not have TO be bound
f or shocked. 1t is also free from the
: "pesky" chinch bug. 1t also leaves
the ground in good condition fol
!. wheat. as it cleans the ground Of near
IL all the insects that are injurious to
this crop. IL has paid me better than
@ any other crop have raised in this
n state, and would advise my brother
# farmers to try is.-LaWreDce Stand
ard
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-11

tiors. lie said he would spare iittle
time, aud here is what followed: =" Mr..
Campbell, did you raise the corn to
fattcn those hogs this year ~ Ans,
II did" allow many hogs did you
fattcn this year 2" II fattened forty,
and have forty more 10 keep over,
also have seventy head of horses,
mules and cattle, and thirty sheep,
and have plenty of corn, when large
majority of our farmers raised none
at ALL" "Certainly, in the first place,
[ plowcd my ground twelve inches
deep, then had my corn planted by the
middle of April, then when l plowed
INV corn did not scratch over the top
of the ground, but put my plows as
as deep into the ground as l could get
them, and the consequence was, my
corn grew rapidly and was matared
before the grasshoppers got here.
tried an experiment this year on four
acres. l first plowcd the ground, as
deep as said before, then took an old
subsoil plow that was worn out aad
welded shovel on to the point OF II,
then hitchcd four good mules on and
let her into the ground fifteen inches
and marked out the four acres in that
way, then planted to corn and tended
we'll, aud the consequence was, had
more and better corn oil that four
acres than ncighbor did just across
the fence on thirty-two acres"
Have you paid your taxes yet, Mr..
Campbell? "Yes, six weeks since,
and got the benefit Of five per cent.
rebate" "What did you sell to get
the money WITH" ~ sold wool,
paved my taxes and had money left"
We publish the above in hopes that
it may be beneficial to the farmers OF
our state. Mr.. Campbell is well
known by nearly every one in Doug
las county. He lives about twelve
miles southeast of Lawrence, and his
farm shows its owner is thrifty man.
He has good stone house, and large
stone barn, and all his hedges are kept
well trimmed. and he is surrounded
with not only the comforts, but some
of the luxuries Of life.-Spirit Of
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-11
The difference.

One day last week we met Mr.. J. L
Campbell. of Hcsper. Uncle John, As
he is more Familiarity callcd.) coming
down town With load Of fat hogs.
We thought we world ask Mr.. Camp
ball few questions. So after he had
unloa led his pork. VIC asked him IL he
ha . few mom,nis TO answer ques-
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-11
seedless watermelons.

The Suffer, California Banner
says: 1--WE are informed by Mr.. VIM.
Mawson, one of the champion water
melon growers Of Suffer county, ofa
novel way OF producing seedless wat
er,uclons. When the vine begins to
bear he lets the first watermclons on
each branch grow undisturbcd, but
covers the branch up with dirt, from
the first melon TO the second one OF
within six inches or more from the end
OF the vine viii be sccdless water
melon the melon nearest the body Of
vino having kept all the seed.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-11

An English agricultural journal says
the potatoes which have proved the
most successful in the north Of Eng
land are the early rose, late rose, and
Vermont beauty.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-11

sedgwick City, Kansas
.,, c,,n~. ,,-Ear,e Township.
I. w. CAMP, Master
49, - ,,,yinnescah Towusblp.
,N r,.cv s iros = Clear Marv Water. ~
- -. ,, o,i,. Towpsbip
'o'''" f. n. oRpwAr, Master.
;, w.taor Tovpship.
. w., .ax s.e. ). u Waco MO- r g. Master
- w. go waco township.
IRAN ' j b. York, Master.
,,v-,,.,. ,,,,nn. %, Sechi yownship.
W.B WILLIAMS, Master.
,Jarx WAnp. sec,y., Wichita.
60, ,,r.,,o Park Township.
f. W. CHASE, Master.
N T. RAMON. Scc'y, Park City
.,,-.,. ,,,..,,a >, PARK Townsbip.
JonS L. ZIMMERMAN Master.
r 6 z,.rurnMhS. Sec'y., sedgwicl
.,..N,.. &C. ,,-n.,ono Township.
peiaho oranse' n I, J.cksonp Master.
,s o.-o,.r,, nel.no
JONI Do'''' ~, ,,;,. D.,
'oro orange NJ A. RAt,rli. Master.
s.c,x wichita
M nAiin' '.. ''
,,. So.,, :" '''i''i''0"'
i"'e0~'
o'a"' o'anse' n g; Jacons. Master.
n c..~o,.r, Wirhite
n ~ DH ' - -. ,...--,,,.,
AAafi1o-s N-'AeS' a ~ S.eenrod. Master.
~ ~ ,r-..s,-,c. So I"meshurob
W "oA, - 80 Io'nas,.,,rr
Aitica eranse' Iahr galfv Master
4, ,;,,.r S..,o..rv J'a,neshu,,
'n.'e' -, -. -r..,,,,,.s;,,
"'ee''''"' ''e i, s. Carleton. Master
,.,s., S.,cr.,.rT =, Pasa
inos ~ ~ ,re,,..,';,,
rs, M o,>t..t.r cacret,ry Wichfa.
u ..,, 60, rouns,;n
Mo"i' hop' "'"''e mos M Durand. Master
p..,.u c..nr"t.ry Mount Hone
u,,.,.,,. r.,,shin
Simeon Hartman, Master.
JG. Clifford Secretary. Wichita.
,,.,.;u,.;,.,, ,,-,,,,,,-pavne Township
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-11
p,rnoNs IN sEpGw1cK COUNTY

COUNT COUNCIL, p. Of H-wichiia.
ID. Il. d. Grecnlee, Master
IL. A. Doasry, Secretary, Wichita
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-11
GRANGE DEPARTMENT.

NATIONAL GRANGE-BUsINESSO OFFICERS
DUDLEY W ADAMS, Master, wauikon, Iowa.
D. IL. KELLY. Sec'y, Georgetown, ID. =.
KANSAS STATE GgANGE-0FFlCERs.
NJ. T.. HupsoS, Master. Mapicton.
q. W. STURGEON, Sec'y, Jacksonville;
II N ANGEL Treasurer, Sherman CITY
JoIIS Boyp, Lecturer, independence
W. s. HANNA, Chaplain. Emporia.
j. G. OTIs State Agent, Topeka. q,
rxecuf Co,o IF. H. DuMBAULD, Jacksonville.
r. u. sHAErFEw, Grasshopper.
w P. PoPKSoE, Topeka
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-11

IL. ZIMMERMAN, Special Deputy, Il. 8. G.,
- sedgwick City, Kansas
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-11

OFFICE On DOUGLAS AVE. .e.r DEPOT. q
sign Of BARREL LINE .. SCALES. o. OFFICE
painted FRONT /. RED. and Il 40. ~ Aiais ~.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-02-11
eAuklnc houses.


FIR ST
ALTO Nal BAN 4
WICHITA, KANSAS 81
Corner Of First and Main st'.
Authorized Capital, $4,000
Capital Paid In and Surplus, 5000
DIRECTORS:
v; a; TE e nA,,,,cr CLARK K =. kHRb,.
NV ). 9. rRAKER.
OFFICERS:
) A. 4 EEbRiDGE.. Cashier.
VIII do . general banking business. GOLL
AND SILVER FOREIGN AND EASTERN EA,
CHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD. VIII buy and
sell COUNTY SCRIP and other local securities.
Interest alloped ON time deposits.
Collections promptly attended to
Possessing ample facilities for the advanfaEeou
conduct of our business, we promise TO All gu
customers the most favorable rates ana IN
promptest attention. i-y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-23

Of Carlist advantages over his troops, and his
Ministers devote all their energies to conceal
ing or talsitying such intelligence whenever
il ~ possible 90 do so.
These are the reasons. or some of them
which induced the European press to give
eager currency to the idle report that HOSTILE
ties were again about 10 commence between
two or more Of the great Powers; but really
there is no chance OF any such absurdity
being perpetrated. The danger could only
threaten mankind from Germany and no
nation would venture to drive her into war
Of defence Those who have the meanest
opinion Of Prince Bismarck's prudence will
hardly be disposed to believe that even he
would wantonly rush into q war of aggres-
sion For the rest the little State of Belgium
glided with a very quaint and demure polite
ness ont Of her difficulty with her potent
neighbor She said in extremely courteous
language that considering Germany was
ABOUT making laws to silence the Roman
Catholic priesthood BELGIUM would be glad
70 learn from the example Of Germany rather
than take the initiative herself, and the whole
affair much resembled the queer story which
il told Of a duel in Japan. Two Frenchmen
were among the first Of the European adven-
turers who arrived at Jeddo, and they
forthwith got into a quarrel about
\ lady, and the one Frenchman chal-
enged the other Frenchman to decide
their pretensions to her hand by single
combat. The man challenged was Of q
cooler temperament than the challenger, as
generally happens in such cases, and, more
over he was the favored sutton of the lady
therefore, said he, with refreshing calm
ness ana good hUHI0r, Il have not only the
choice Of arms, but By the laws OF duello
am entitled 70 choose the method in which
orr cause shall be tried by battle" Il con-
sent q anything" replied the challenger
holly, $50 that we fight, and fight at once"
Every we'll" replied the other, ''by all
means; | choose the custom Of this country.
Pray begin at once" and he handed his ad-
versary large carving knife. ''What do you
mean" inquired his foe, astonshed at this
proceeding. "Ah !" replied the man who bad
been challenged, y perceive you don't under
stand; be 50 good As to open your stomach
1t is not known how the pretty quarrel ter
minated, but there is good cause to believe
that ii may have come to a conclusion in the
same way as the recent dispute between
France and Germany that is to say in
nothing