davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-02

EDITOR TELEGRAPH :-Pleage publish
the following:
On The Goth, OF Aug. an interesting
little event occurred il our quiet town
The school in Dist. No. 3,Randall, which
has for several terms past been under
the supervision of Miss Ella Nolan
closed on that day, and in honor of the
occasion, picnic was held 10 beauti-
full grove, owned by Mr. o. Gibbs, and
only short dista. &c frum the school
house. The day was very favorable, and
by eleven O'clock q. NJ goodly number
efspenple We're collec ed on the grounds.
Sc erhl young men who commenced
work in sight of the grounds hearing
and seeing the fun and froiic Of The
crowd, could no longer res ist, and drop
ping LeIr working implements, left the
harvest field and rushed frantically
away 10 the scene OF amusement. TIL
tables were soon arranged under the
shade of "a spreading oak. The scholars,
thirty in number, were arranged in
couple and marched to the tables, sing
lug an appropriate song as they passed
There was gaeat abundance Of delica-
cieS together with ice csol lemonade.
As socp as the tables were cleared and
the crowd again quieted, we listened
with pleasure to number of pieces and
dialogues which were we'll delivered BY
the children. Turning II glance east
ward, ne beheld our friend, Mr.. o.
Gibbs tripping across tue meadow,
bring ag with him large sack of har-
vest a Piles, which there being snch a
scarcip7 OF the fruit this season, was
considered ga great treat" by all present
THANH were then extended by the
teacher to al the patrons for the interest
they took in making the day pass pleas
antly, also to the children who did
great credit to themselves and their
teache-. Croquet was rext in order,
and at sr playing several games all be-
gan 10 look home ward, and away they
went, cling well pleased with the day.
CHRISTIAN RAscH, Dist. Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-02

STOCKING FISH PoNDs. Almost
every neighborhood has some pond
or stream which, if stocked with
suitable fish would furnish recrea-
ton for young or old men besides
adding to he variety on the table.
New York State furnishes fish for
stocking all public waters free Of
charge, and it costs only a trife to
procure stock for private ponds.
1t has been ascertained that a
mature or full grown pair Of brook
trout will yield from eight hundred
to three thousand eggs, while like
pair Of bees will yield from twenty
TO forty thousand eggs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-02
IT has become the fashion, whethe

IT has become the fashion, wheth~
er by accident or design, to speak of
the Democrats who oppose Gov.
Tayler's denomination as Bourbons,
and thus the impression is apt to be
conveyed that Gov. Taylor himself
belongs to the more progressive wing
of the party. There could be no
more serious mistake. Gov. Taylor
is himself the most unmitigated of
Bourbons. He has been a Democrat
ever since he came to the State; he
was a Copperhead during the war,
and he has opposed, and still oppos-
es, everything that was done to Sc
cure the results Of the war. His
political opinions are all of the reac-
tionary kind that are now gaining
courage again. and are finding ex.
preston from such men as Senator
Eaton, Of Connecticut, who pro.
claims the very doctrines by which
the rebellion was justified. Cover
nor Taylor's mental organization
makes it impossible that he should
be anything but Bourbon; he
never forgets anything, and it is
quite impossible that he should ever
learn anything. Milwaukee Senti
mel.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-02

THE failure Of the Bank of Cali
fornia, the meeting Of its Directors,
the resignation of lis President.
William G. Ralston, and his acciden-
tai drowning or intentional poison
ing elsewhere spoken of, followed
by the suspension of the National
Gold Bank and Trust Company,
and the Merchants Exchange Bank
occasioned intense excitement in
Sar Francisco and to a great extent
in other American and even Euro
pean cities. The excitement how
ever has nearly subsidized but the
effect of the failure and suspensions
is not yet fully known.
The coroner's inquest as to the
death Of William G. Ralston is not
yet closed-the report of the exam
ination Of his stomach being awaited.
His funeral was largely attended
reported to the extent of 10000.
The suspended banks have not
yet resumed and it IS not certain
when they will, or whether they ever
will.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-02
For the Kenosha Telegraph. Aug Both, 1875.
Not All o Dream

! A mother slept and dreamed. She stood, con-
| versing with friend, beside deep flowing river
Yet neither the stream nor its dark, turbid. ever
onward waters for time disturbed the mother
Presently, however, her attention was arrested
II Id fas tened upon tiny bark drifting helpessy
discovered that the little voyager, for there was
but one, was her little Josie, her own darling
child, scarcely moro than baby, alone and I'M
| protected. III her terror and aara she called
wildly for some one to save precious little
| On sped the devoted bark No human arm
could reach save but between the frantic cries
| of the mother for help, help to save her darling
thy and assurance, ''They will take good care of
Josie over on the other siGe."
A few days after little Josie was taken i'll. For
few days the anxious parents watched above
til little sufferer and all that parental love, kind
ly min1stra ions from sympa thizing friends, end
promptly but without avail, and at half past two
on the morning OF the 24tE of August little Josie,
youngest daughter of James and Emma Sabin,
W1lmOt, kenOsha Co. Wis, passed on to the
other side, aged three years. two months, and ~
days. Her disease was Castle fever.
What word of sympathy Can we offer to those to
whom this affective event mas come You viii
miss the little busy hands. and will, ere you are
aware, listen for Inc patter of the little tripping
feet, CT Will realize, o, SO deeply, that the little
sunny face has vanished from your darkened
home, and the sweet childish praite, the SWEEP
upturned lips, VIII exist only in memory.
The vacant pillow in the little bed, the empty
table clair, the useless garments and half-worn
shoes, all will speak eloQuently Of the dear de-
parted.
Let me but reiterate the words, what better
could be said. They will take good care Of dar-
Antioch, Ill, MRS. L. s. COLLINS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-02
PETER DOYLE.
Secretary of State.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, 90
COUNTY OF KENesHA,

COUNTY OF hENoSHA,
1, John Lucas. Sheriff of said County of Keno
sha do hereby certify that TIE above is true copy
Of notice for a General Election served upon me
by the Secretary of State of the State OF Wiscon-
sin, and now file in my office persuant to said
notice and the statutes in relation to elections.
Notice is hereby given that State Senator for
the Eighth Senatorial District comprising the
counties of Kenosha ard Walworth, IN the place
of Timothy ID. Weeks. whose term OF Office will
expire on the first Monday in January, 1876.
A Member of the Assembly for the Assembly
District comprising the county of Kenosha, in the
place Of Rouse Simmons, whose term of office
Will expire OF the first Monday in January. 1876.
County superintendent of Schools for the
County of Kenosha, in the place of James P,
Briggs, whose term Of office will expire on the
fret Monday In January, 1876.
Notice is hereby given that in accordance with
the above notice an election will be held in the
several towns, wards aud election precincts of
the County of Kenosha, on the first Tuesday sue
ceeding the first Monday, being the Second day
OF November next, for the purposes therein set
forth. JOHN LUCAS,
Sheriff Kenohha Co. Wis.
Dated Sherif's Office, |
September /, 1875. 15wO
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-02

John d. Townsend, counsel fol-
the Legislative Committee on Crime
has presented voluminous charges to
Mayor Wickham containing specif-
cations against Police Commission
ers Watsell, Disbecker and Voor,
HES, asking for their removal fol
neglect Of duty and incapacity fol
the office.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-02

Remember the Agricultural Quarterly
Meeting on the Fair Groul DIS at tue Keno
sha Driving Park next Monday. Go and
see the improvements the Society Lave
made for the accom- mediation of exhibiters
and visitors, and be at the meeting so that
the officers will know that the citizens Of
Kenosha are interested in having a great
success at the annual Fair. See notice.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-02

Two packages the Telegraph for wood
worth and one for Saem-we-e broken open last
week on the way from the post Office to the cars
ana were sent BACK to the post office. We added
to them, did them up anew, and mailed them
again, and hope they reached the subscribers
safely; II we send The papers by the western
the wrappers and paste have time to dry and are
more liable to break open. We shall try bereaf-
ter 10 nave them done MP so that nothing less
open.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-02

Caucuses were held in the different wards
O. the city last Tuesday evening, to select a
delegate ION each ward to attend the Re.
publican Sena toral Convention. held at
Elkhorn to-day. The delegates from the
several wards are as follows;
First Ward, Nm. E. Reed
Second Ward, Andrew Schofen
Third Ward, Joseph v. Quarles.
Fourth Ward, Capt. Chas. Franiz.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-02

Here IS an encouraging item Of news.
The x ensiye Atlantic COTTON mills. at
Lawrence, Mass, after having suspended
operations for nearly two months, resum-
ed Monday, giving employment to / GOO
hands.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-02
Tht Seupslsa Telegraph,
KENosHA, WIS. SEPT. 2, 1875.
THE MEETING.

ssGod should be most where man is least;
SO where is neither church nor priest,
And never rag of form or creed
To clothe the nakedness Of need,-
Where farmer-folk in silence meet
turn my bell nnsummoned feet;
l lay the critics glass aside,
l tread Epon my lettered pride,
And, lowest. seated, testify
The oneness OF humanity;
Confess rhe universal want,
And sha whatever Heaven may grant.
He finde th not who seeks his own,
The soul is lost that's saved alone
Not on one favored forehead fell
OF old, the fre-tongued miracle,
But famed DER all the thronging host
The Baptism ofthe Holy Ghost;
Heart Il swers heart: in one desire
The blending lines of prayer aspire
where in my name, meet two or three,
Our Lord hath said, Il there will be'
$50 sometimes comes to soul and sense
The fee ling which is evidence
That very near about US lies
The rea m of spiritual mysteries.
The sphere of the supernal powers
Impfnges On this world of ours.
The low and dark horizon lifts,
To ligh lhe scenic terror shifts;
The breath of a diviner air
Blows down the answer OF a rrayer:-
That ali our sorrow, pain, and doubt
A great compassion clasps ABOUT,
And law and goodness, love and force,
Are welded fast beyond divorce.
Then duty leaves to love Its task,
The be- gar Self forgets to ask;
With smile of trust and folded hands,
The passive soul in waiting stands
To feel, as flowers the sun and due,
The One true Life its own renew.
$50 to the calmly gathered thought
The innermost OF truth is taught,
The mystery dimly understood,
That love of God il love Of good,
And, chiefly, its divinest trace
In Him Of Nazareth holy face;
That to be saved is only this
Salvation from our selfshness,
From more than elemental fire,
The souls unsanctifed desire,
From sin itself, and not the pain
That warns us of it's chaing chain;
That worship's deeper meaning lies
In mercy, and not sacrifice,
Net proud humilities of sense
And posturing of penitence,
But loves unforced obedience;
That Book and Church and Day are given
For man, not God for earth, not heaven;
The blessed means to hottest ends,
Not masters, but Eenignant friends;
That the dear Christ dwells not afar,
The king of some remoter star,
But famed DER all the thronglng host
The baptism of the holy Ghost;
Heart answers heart in one desire
The blending lines OF prayer aspire;
where, In my name. meet two or three
Our Lord hath said, Il there will be 20
WHITTIER
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-02
Burdett Organs.

HAVING had several years experience in re-
pairing Pianos, Organs and Meodious and there
by gaining a thorough knowledge of the various
instruments in the market as regards their reIa-
tive merits for durability well as tone qualities,
and hoping BY strictly adhering to my established
custom of recommending and selling the BEST at
the very lowest prices such Instruments are ever
sold. to merit continuance OF the largely In
creasing trade given me within the several coun-
ties where have operated during the past seven
years. To parties wishing information reiallye
to purchasing exchanging or repairing. such Will
be freely given Address, o. ". EHANDLEK,
41y1 Burlington, Wis
Steinway and Haines Pianos.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-02

A recent census shows that Louis
lana now has a population Of 1884,
800, which is an increase of 128, lis
since the census of 1870. The ex-
cess Of blacks over whites is 1868
New Orleans has a population of
203, 36S, AMI 2l,9o6 more blacks
than whites.
, 1875-12-10

Rocureh therein. Tho lock WAS Healed, anil tho
doors Of ths cabinet woru cloAeti. III few seo.
ona tho t1oorn were opened, aud tho lady walked
forth FREQ. The explanation IN si,npfe. Tho
lMfv has small wlrc With which eho picka tho
lock, aftof first removing tho wax, md thrn lib
sratoa Lerne1f. 1horo In enough room allowed
her arma to reach tho lock, though it Ia seeming
~ impossible to tn ho. 1lio noal ie easily put
ovcr tl1e Acyl,o1o Of tho lock again without being
broken. lie ''sprit tie" vas then Ok
J'onotl Mediums protcFs tllst the spirits tia
and unite thcul, but Tho Prnfessor explained
how by clovor manipulation uf tho ropes these
apostles tied and nntied themselves. Tho 1'ro-
fessor alsu sktI TINT tho "sptrit-tio" Was much
more secure tl,an any "comini:teo-tle" he over
knew. Ho then related little iucl'lons rcrarl-
Ing Tho h,lmbngRery prnctice1 by the great Eddy
Drothers. 1fo was walking in a garden with
William Eddy, and hia attont,on wAa attracted
tnwafd pocs, Of white papor which wnH being
tossed around by tlso wind. William said thnt
by simply waving hld hand l,o conld ret enough
electricity from tue clouds TO set tic paper 1o
Aro. fIo then turmoil to lforntio and Told flIn to
rhcc stone Gu tho pnpor. HorAtlo did no. md
e turned llls eye an tho paper aud in uaotnens
1t uns burnt up. lilo brother lIorato. explained
tho Professor, whom lo placed tho stono upon tiAe
paper poured a drop or 10 ot mixture OF phos-
phor,ia and carbon upon tho said paper. ThiA
ar soon a. II became dry, guitod, and the metEi-
Tin calfo1 upon baldwin ~ WOW tho wonderful
spiritual manifoBtnlton.
, 1875-12-10

Special c'rrtsroaisnes ~ The cAfrt4go Tfi14ns,
Monnla, ILL.,, Dec. 7.-Last evening, for tho
frat timo In tho space Of ovur G., 900 years, has
the geographical location now known ~ tho
City Of Morris had tho material darkness which
has so long hung about her dlspelled by tho
illuminating powor Of ghslight; for tho first
t!mo did its brilliant g!eamst radistlng
from luudcads Of burners, light up
the numerous places Of business along tho
streets, mud create now emilio OF satiatactio n
upon tho contenaucea Of both proprieturs and
clorks, add another gonial wojooma.in to tho
paaser.by. and supply loug-fe1t want In light
lug up tho fatiguiug pa.h~ay Of tho belated pill
grim in Lis unavon journey from tile fascinating
club.r0om 10 tho bosom Of Ills homo and loved
ones.
lilo Introduction OF Gns Ia certainly an I'M
portant event IN the lllsso1y Of tho oity. II
HpeakH volumes In rrsiso Of the enterprise Of
her citizonS. aud COOS far towasda placing hst in
tho foromost line Of rank among her sister cities
Of tue State. Tho event WAS attended With MP
propriato ceremonies, speeoh.makiug. etc.,
intersperaed with excellent music by
tho bIoRis Hi1vo. Cornat DAnd. Tho
programme. aa intended, Including saranades
aud torchlight procession. could not be fully
carried out on account Of tho excessively incien-
ont woather; but, notwithstanding thH obstn-
clio, tho denomination on tho part OF the citt-
zaua was sufficient 10 warrant tho fullest appre-
ciatioa Of tho enterprise.
, 1875-12-10
An 0btrlIkiEg l5ty44


Friday afternoon, well-bred and exceeding
ly digniaod young lady Of this city entered q
tloriuts TO make purchase, wlon yho vas 10.
coated ~ follows by q autill roice resembling
that Of IN aged lady:
"s4ut tho door don't yon Know any better !?
Us cold outside."
Very much overcome NTH modification
and embarrassment, she looked about for tho
speaker ssyinG, ''psrdon mo, madam, but tho
wind blew 40. could hardly ciosc tho door,"
''We!l, mind yonr oyo afine. and don't do It
again." repeated the voice. when to her great
astoniahncnt tho young lady discovered that
slc had boon conva1sing With q well educated
and certainly very familiar poll-larrot. Annoy
ed At tAa bird for decoiving her 10. tho young
lady turned her back to the caeo and waa Intent
upon examining somo towers. Suddenly tho
aasne voice. Of wbat seemed t. ba, sald to Ler,
"What car do for you, 3tisy:'
"If you hold youf tongue alall DO gruttlcd
above Ill things" replied tho young Miss, turn
lnE sroand ~ sho broke, and discovering ths
lMly proprietor standing in her lrcseuoe. Tho
actoueueit was sutpriaing
, 1875-12-10

Purchase OF stniIwnyn by tho s,nto.

Purchase OF Railways hy the stnto.
1lo&Y. Nov. 20.-Ihe 0rinioHe Of thia evening
sars tho repurcbAso Of tho rnlwnys Of Upper
Italy by the State Aaa oeen woIl received. II re-
minds its readers Of the unsatisfactory position
OF tho Company, and OF tho fact that there were
severnl differences pending between it
and tho Government, Tho OpiHione be-
lioYea that tho Convention will lead
to tho repurchaso Of tho other Italian
lines, and IT ndrscs TINT tue mansge-
ment should 10 handed over to tho admluiHtra-
ton during tho autumn. II adds: "Itaty'a
finances will not hnso any considerable burden
to bear, rad tho future developments Of tile
lIucn will bo all in favor tf tbs ktnto The
paschaso-tnouey will DO paid III great part by
alillulties"
There is no foundation for rnmor published
by Eome newrparets Of AZ Intended ispre Of
an intended 80, U0. 0ib} tire Of rente OIL account
OF the railway convention.
F0HEI0S nEIAfIOSs.
noMK. Nos. 24.-ln to-tlays sitting in The
Chamber Of Deputies the discussion of tho esti-
mates Of tho Ministry for Foreign Affairs wns
eontinuod. Signor Mhnrigi Expressed gtntifcn-
tos, VI thu fax Of tho Ita.nn Legation at Berlin
having been raised to tho rank Of M Embassy.
aud loI,ed TINT ncxt year Italy would 10 ropro-
bensed in Tue, other great Stascs OF Euiope
rink. signor M.ssari also col,sratulat-d
tAe country nPon Tho CHANGE Which,
be Ban. would strengthen The friendship suhnins-
,nE between King Victor Emmanuel aud tho En-
peror William, a6 we'll as between tho Italian aud
Herman nasionH. lIo ulauhed the City OF Milan
for the reception It had hccorlcd 10 the Emperor
Of Germany, aud Venice for tho welcome 1t gaso
tho Emperor Of Austria, wl,cna visit Ano posscon-
ed great political Importance. Sicuor fiscontt
Venoata. tho Minister for Foraign Affairs, said
lo Ind already had All opportunity ot
exprcAHiu. tho sentiments OF Tie tiuyern-
mont IN regard to tho visit OF tho Emperor
Francis Josoph. and ho nov wished to JOIN in
the views uttered by tho previous speakers Oh
tho sabJeet VI tho visit of Emperor Wlliiam.
THIS eYent baa rendered the friendship N tho
two soTeregns aud tt,alr Eubjecta mnIs manifest
thsh ever, mud Afforded pledge Of lasting
peace. With regard to tuo wishes uttered bY
Hignor Maur,gi. ho Acknowledged that tho eIeva-
ton of the Legation a. Berlin to the rank of IA
Embassy could not remain All tsolAted fact. but
tho risiug Of tho other legations in like manner
must be dependent upon suitable occasious ar,s-
Ing Or agreements Which may suceeHsivcIy bo
euteted into. hsnor Dlccolli ssko1 wkothcr this
Republio Of San Salvador Lad gwen satisfaction
for t4so loHsoa inncted upon ItA!iAn subjects rc-
siding lhoro, SiKuor Flkconti feuosta rorlied
tlat lie llhd obtained ropar&tlou Of political ma
tu1e, but tlat an objection lad ht,an Islsea to
The payment OF damages. The Itailan Goyarn-
1nent would inHist upon II. rights. All tha claus
ea OF tAa budget for the ministry Of Foreign AZ
fairs wefe sanctioned.
Negotiations have boon opened between Aus
tria and Italy for rainlng their respective Lega-
tlonA to Embassies,
, 1875-12-10

FNah AOnEas
6ue.foi DtsDufch Ia The Eh,caoh TRIBUNE.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, poo. "a curious out
come OF the celebrated Nssle Ring spiritaaliatic
fraud waa developed to-day before Police, Justice
Smith, Of tho Fifth District Court. Ar. Ii. Rob.
orss 9 prominent and wealthy oittzen Of Dur-
lington, n. j., 3 village dstant few miles from
Philadelphia, and who formerly was merchant
and resident Of this city, charged 4. L. Smytho
publisher of the Erening Hcra1i, with
libel, tho allegation bcing thu. tho noss-
paper namad on Saturday last p.nsc1 q
dorialve and lbolous account Of a ecanco given
oa tho previous evening tn Camden by AIR.
Roberts and his daughters, and at Which thor
presented figure or ghost ghich ulcy claimed
was that 0f tho "epirit known a. kAtio King !.
Yhu trial. which MAS = preliminary onn, wAS
mhde exciting by tho coutoBt between tito Spit
itualists aud tic odisor. tho fortnor denouncirR
tho latter as litoler and liar, and
tla latter rctortiug br calling Mr.
Roberts lunatio ar hnave. At enc time tho
excitement ran eo high that the officers
OF tho Court had 10 enforce order,
Mr. Smytho. tho editor Of the Herald, wss hold
IL 81 600 bail to anHwer It Court after full
ho1riuK, aud tho caaa Vaa adjourned. Mr, lsoh-
eEts tho prosecutor. ia gentleman who waa
formerly known for his Intelligence, and ia now
for hls wealth. 11o Waa the firm friend OF tho
Aolmesos. who practioed the katio KiuR fraud,
and even to-day in q conversation with your cor
respondent expressed Ibis firm filth in the reality
Of tile spectre tho HolmeBeA had onco conjurod
up, and wt,icA dcludea l,obes. Dale 0wen.
, 1875-12-10

GA%%9H tsAs} s11Qst
On Tuesday evoulng = tramp called at Lii.
1lameraty's, ut Trayerner'a Woods. aud asked
for glass Of water. stating that La was
10 hungry, aud be had no plsce to sleep At
night. Ar. IlamesslY took ply on him, took
hin in. gave him supper. bod to sleep il, and
breakfast uo1t morulng. When ho Waa leaving.
Mr.. HAmorsl{ noticed gEoat improvement tn
Lis personal appearance. Tho night before ho
waa thin aud spare; tho uc1t morning ho' was
fat aud puHsy. Buspecting that so1nethiag might
bo wrong. Mr. 1lsmersly proceeded to examine
Ar. Tramp critically, and found that lo
lAl appropriated to his own uAa numor-
OTIS artiolea OF nlr. IIAnersIy'H clothing,
which ho had put under his own tsgs,
artlces IL le could dud about ths promises,
Having the tlead wood on ur. Tramp, Ir. Haa,-
eysly anateAed him Into lila tucat.houhe aud
locked him In, and kept him confined until no
went to tho wooda and cut big blAck. gum. 10
then returned to the nast-houHe, unlocked {lo
door, turmoil out Mr. Tramp. and lid him cut
aud run. Tramp obeyed orae1e With military
Afacrtty. but ha had not cleared tho doog-Alll be-
fore Mr. HAmo1aly commenced bis part Of tho
performance, giving him the blAck.gum switch
Tor avery jump Tor about lalf 1nlle. lie laid
On the HtFipes fast and heavy, aud better time
Was never made from TtaYetner's Woods to
potts' Hill, AID aeYor did tramp get bettsr
paid for tho abuse OF hospitality thau Mr.. uaul-
eshly gave thiH thlsyiug ssscal.