davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-09
Cost an0 found.
DenllsIrn.
legal Notices.

~ Y. SUPREME COURT, CITY AND
~. COUNTY OF NEW IORK-MArlLDA A. GR0SVENoR,
Ileinua, against HENRY EAGLQR HUGH MEkHAS WILLIAM
GET ~ aud ANN GRTTBY his wife WILLIAM GALA.
CHAN A. b. COLEMAN and 81 A. COLEMAN his wife, deienants
Sn.ns for rel (om ef) To the defendant, b. COLE
MAN You required the complaint
In m acton which viii be e 10 the once OF The Clerk OF the City
.r Count, NeAi0rk snd Of TO the
,ad compliant on sueuber his oe No SO Wa, in the
Ctv OF NewYa within twenty the Of this
on rou exclusive Of Ec seTyc; and fail TO
The aid compliant within the tine Aforesaid, the plaintiff In this seon
viii puy the demanded Ia the compntDad
S.xfork sent 10. 1874 CHARLES d. INGERS0LL,
' Plaintiffs Attorney, Of WAls,.
duy the oce the
E Of he ty snd oulty OF 2ls December
Ao'" CHARLES D. INGERSOLL,
ua1sw6xTp Plaintiffs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-09
CToNlNGToN LINE Tor BOSTON and

~ iHO'AbNHNH- Tn..
a Gus steamers NAtfAHtHso - Tvs
Satgriays. ani SIuNiNd VN hollsn
W.cuesavs aad Fnlays 80 North hves y o. az a..
4 M arriving Boston sheai or ala O'ler u s
priBep raioai ofee aHl statooH' 'ise- AZ '' ~ "
kxor-ss a.. q 3l9 Broad
81 DE yEAU Free it Ageut l. w ftIh,' wv" ' "s''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-09
Ccleber5.

An experienced TUTOR desires PUPILS.
u Highest city references. ADDE'S II. A., Trbeze 0Gce
DRIVATE LESSONS in MUSIC, GERMAN,
L FRENCH aad ENGLI.H BRANCHEs-By thorosghly-via.
e-td 1EACnLR we'll established md highly recommended Address
Miss e.. n. n, Tribune UDowi O&,e 81 = West 32ist
HNCTS. PER LESSON in FRENCH, GER
w MAN ani SPANISH LANGUAGES. COayers ton guaranteed
sd.e, gentlemen 30 10 40 Call address PHO
FtsSOR 10. l.2IJ broadway, Room No o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-09

NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RALRoADAier NV. ID 1874 trolLh trains VI
a. m CScaSo ami Northern Ervress vita dsSnErson
IO:oU n sDee Chicago Express with cas- 10 SOs
IN Bus
= J. 200 a. m Northern and Wes'srn brnress
IA Montreal L1presh wsa sespaRess from Ne1foff.s
st. Albanl T., w...-. -
$500 m Brpress Daily with llephfcH' Tor "a"rso1a sas
CsBandaigua o.,
Haa,Io aad Niagara also for CheszA bin Ia s. All u "
h'r oo H. Express Sleeping Albany
WAY y US a. Yer L"'" A'N-' A@'''A c II KESDRICK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-09

For Boys and Young Nen-Country.
|, BOYS BOARDING SCHOOL, Elizabeth,
Rev. J. c. WYCKOFP, Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-09
Nclo 11ub!lrltloUs.

"GIROFLE-GIROFLA," Lancers, Downing,
~ irc. Wal ,3ue: Sosg. .'N5 o. Mar!slaa' 4Jei ps
that Zone hipero zoe; "a Ii DI' WanL STAINS. loo
'Ol tie Wiag" Wst+.. h-ish Coo; Ny Far Ldy" Wa'E,
Zkof GUc; Vouctc" IO,v, 30; he Better Lt.d, GDlGod,
Ave; Bi Song" nal1roa, %. DISON CO. III Bmtiaey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-09
BUHDEN z LUf hLL, hyrHlN
GEORGE l. CoNNoR General PASSENGER :ent
O. G. 3 B. Company

NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD, &C. Fare,
~ ST. %. Steamers esys Pckip Ns.avca az and l.
p Daily (Suncays exeeate connecting with the railroad
NEW YORK AND PORTLAND EMPRESS
~ LIMB ALL RAIL, Worcester Esthul. aed Roeheserlbs
quickest, nl direct ne tor blue
LEAVE GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT, aEW-YokG sO5. 10 a n.
$40 D. IN.
500 10 trains close Woeestef
Ju with through for Pornd arriving in Portland
1915
The and $40 D. trains Worcester with the
Evure looming Portland Bangor, AL 81 joUus.
Baggage checked through important points
Throngb RI bet PSrtlani
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-09

DIABETES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to DIT
schmitz, diabetes, that much-dreaded disease. ID
almost always the result of congental predisposi-
ton: mental anxiety, severe pain, injuries of va,
rious kinds etc, whether they affect the nerves OF
the system or not being powerless to bring about
the affection without an inherited tendency to IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-09

GOLDEN yARNIsu FOR LEArHER-This varnish'
employed for imparting to leather luster reseul-
bling that of the golden beetle by simply brushing
Al on with broad brush according to Investigations
of B0ttger consists of somewhat concenhtr 1aae
solution of fuchsin in an alcoholic solution Oh sne"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-09

TIE SPECTRUM OF THE AURORA BoREALIs.-lhe
late Prof. AngStrom. who at no time accepted the
theory that the spectra of gases varied with the
pressure and temperature and chemical process, adj
vanced the opinion that the spectrum of the aurora
borealis is composed of two different superposed
spectra the one consisting Of extremely feeble bands
of hight belonging 10 the spectrum of the negative
pole. the other consisting of single strong yellow
hne which is characteristic OF the aurora, ana
which. Angsrom believed, owes its origin t. huor-
escence or phosphoresccnce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-09

like fracture throughout its whole length When When
dfferent kinds of iron are mixed, the acid attacks
that for which il las the greater affinity, while the
other is less acted upon than if it were alone Etc
ing is exceedingly valuable to all who deal LARGELY
alive accuracy the method Of preparing the r0n as
in the case of rails, &c, well as the kinds EN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-09

TUNGSTEN SrEEI--A simple and certain process s.
1t is claimed. has been perfected by Biermsnn Oh
Hanover, by which white, exceedingly para ana
brittle cast ron containing from to 40 per cent oil
tungsten can be produced, which 10 adapted 10
chilled work. and can be added 10 cast IRON In any
proportions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-09

starch, occasionally sugar. siill less frequently.
fatty OIL The agency Of light Is requisite the vel
low rays being chiefly efficient. Many plants require
but little light but little warmth for assimilation.
An Increase in temperature above blood heat is in
turions or fatal while increase OF light is Only
beneficial. The chief absorption Of carbonc acid
for assimilation is effected by the leaves, which give
of oxygen in return. Another aud more constant
vital activity OF the plant is slow combustion, with
the giving off of carbonc acid; aud this is notcea
bic only when the mass of assimilated caTboDc acid
sinks under that which is given off, happens at
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-09
Gteamboats ano Railroads.
OENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-IERsE,

4 NENCRAL RAILkOAD VI NEW -JERSEI,
~ ALLENTOWN LINE TO THB WHsT-Pssenger Preighs
staon sex.York foot Of Lbt COsPets at sOnervls vita
South Hampton Junction vita Dell Lack
r. r.; Pblpsba9 Susquehs Dnaop also
Lebigh railroad. Direct line n husDurg Pittsburgh
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
commencing Jan ~ 1S75-Lesye Ses.lorE as follows:
blb amEEws TRAts for FiennHto Easton Beheh.n, Bath
hntowa. hueh Chunk, Tmsqs IasaseDd WEesbsus scraa
ton Ne.
800 m.-Wy Train for Pana,h
200 m-Wsy Train fof Baon. Bevsrs Msuch Chunk Wkst
barre Pitson habaHoy Cry n. Csru seton. TGnsbsLnoct
owsnqa WaEefy &C. CONNECTS at J1etop IN Dell Lack 40!
$500 UoRSNs BxPsEs, dtt (ezcep, slndars for Rason
Allentown Hugburg. aud W,sL C0asect, somerfle
FsmnKon EastOn for Maach Ca1nt Tsmeas Tovaai WeS
barre Scranton. &c With th0ngR Dsnvlf Wlamspor
1880 a. m-WV Train Tor SomerVi,.
l2:40 n.ExPRE for Fhmhgtsn Easton, Bath Allentown,
Mach Chunk hahsnoy CITY: Haseou W4fJe Septon, Rsat
230 m-WsI Taa :Or Fasion. CAtass5Gua. sSd Bsders
1880 D. m--May Train or Plaln6ed.
m.-Way for Allentown, and hauch Cheik
Connects at junction with Del, Lack and West K X
4:3O D. m.-WaY Train for Sorneryils and Elem agton-
60U m.-War TrSia faS PlsiRselL
bl5 om-RyESS0 EXPRESS dtv for Ba.on Attention. hsarh
Csnk, Wiiosbare ToSands Realms, Hausomz Psbah Cs-
b;30 D m-way Train for souorTils
8 spi6.45 c. m-Wsr Trans Tor Somerrlle
1880 D. m-(Emgrantl-FOr Eaton
9l5p m.-Way Train for SomerVllle
For Elizabeth az b:i5 g. G:15 GAO T. 7l5. st3 $780,
1880 1l15. 8 IL 1910. l. 2 go :. $50 5;t5 4
4:i6 i:3O445 i:j $50 $40. g. 6:l5. $40 7il6 1880.
''lo' 'i' AO''0 Ai'i'' r. F. KICKER, gapt and Bn,
H. p. BALDWIN General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-09

PRocrss FOR ToUGHESISG GLASs.-COnsdcrable
attention has lately been directed in France to
process invented by De la Bastic for strengthening
glass so as TO render it both hail and freproof A
sheet of unprepared glass. a quarter OF an inch
thick. held in wooden frame, was placed on the
door of a room and brass ball weighing about
three ounces was let fail on il from hight which
was gradually increased until the glass was broken
BIZ the shock. Ii was found that the unprepared
glass was broken when the ball fell from hight of
ten inches sheet of glass only half the thickness,
but which had been prepared by tho new process,
was then plac in the frame, the same weight
allowed 10 fall upon it from gradually increasing
hight, but without any erect even when dropped
from the ceiling Of the room. An experiment to
test the resistance of the glass to fire also made
with perfect IS; the glass, heated i'll the flame
OF lamp and suddenly immersed in cold water not
showing the slightest signs Of disturbance.
INVESTIGATION OF THE P0TATO DIsEAsE.-An-
DonDeement has already been made of the selection
Of Prof De Barry of Strasburg by the Royal Agri-
cultural Society of England to make series of
Investigations into tue life history of the potato
fnsers for the purpose of filing up certain blank
In knowledge of the development of this
destructive object This gentleman, in carrying
out his Investigations, has lately discovered that
the disease is not propagated by defective tubers
and that although the mycelium was distinctly
apparent IN the stalks of plants raised directly from
diseased tuOers yet that neither gonidia nor germs
were evolved. He also expresses the hone that he
has at last discovered the resting places of the
oospoTes or the active primary germs of the fungus
This Is the special point upon which further infor-
NATION is needed and may suggest the proper means
of preventing tine continuance of the disease i'm any
given locality, by warning agriculturists against
planting their potatoes in O spot where they must
ct some time inevitably be destroyed.
ORGANIC SUBSTANCE IN THE PLANT.-A resume Of
the past progress and present condition of our
knowledge Of the production of organic substance IN
the plant is given in the Prussian INTERCHANGEABLE
ahrbcher by Prof Pfeer of the Univ ersity at Bonn
Prof Pfeer concludes that the production of organic
substance from inorganic materials, is dependent
ppon the action Of chlorophyl. and requires in con-
becton with the colorBg matter OF the latter nitro
senous pIoteplasm. The first product is generally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-09
FALL RIVER LINE

NH NJ I''' '''-'-'
FOR BOSTON VIA NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER DAILY
SUNDAYS EXCEPTED AT
FROM Pier % North River. feet Of Narrirs.,
Steamers NEWPORT AND OLD COLON
Can't A. G. SIiMOSs Capt b. 81 SIMMONS
The Taunton hdlieboro, Plymouth, New
Bedford Yaegr. Nantucket Cape Cod the WHITE
MOUNTAISs, aud al pi.pa po ia N.wEngani anil the Prov
For StarojAs Apply III and o2J Boad"p
Broadway corner Twcn st Thrfave and Onehunireia,i
Ohee ard 10 Court
Brooklyn; the oGe lie Per aEi a. all principal Hotss
Ticket 0Eees ~ the .
BORDEN 4 LOWELL, Agents.
GEORGE l. CoNAoR General Passenger A emf,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-09

THE EVAPORATION OF METALS BY ELECTRICITY
Mr. Hopkins describes an interesting experiment,
which consists in passing a charge of electricity
through very fine Tread of platinum, OF other
metallic foil. the tn. ~ad being kept in place between
slides of microscope glass. The effect of the heat
from the electric discharge is to vapOrze the metal
which is instantly condensed i'll transparent layer
upon the cold glass, which can then be studied Dy
the microscope, and can be used in various ways 10
determine the character of tho metal and the pecu-
laritiss of the discharge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-09

BOYS BOARDING SCHOOL.-S12j from
Feb 10 TO No For pictures and references, Gi
HIRAM "A. posi- Sing Sing, n. T.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-15
Garden Seeds.

A FINE assortment of tho best Garden
Seeds, (I.andrcth's and ID. NJ. Ferry's.) EAR
LY ROSE, PINK EYE and GOODRICH PO-
TATOES for sale low by
TOWERS e BROYLES.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-15
How to Redeem Forfeited Lands.

The County Treasurer having announced
that he is ready to attend to persons desiring to
avail themselves of the Act to amend the Act
to provide for the redemption of forfeited lands,
approved March II, 1875, We present, for the
information of those interested brief summa-
ry of the provisions of the act
In all cases where lands have been forfeited
to the State for the non payment of taxes, the
owners, or their representatives, have the right,
within twelve months from the time when such
lands were forfeited, to redeem the same, upon
the payment of the taxes, costs and penalties.
In cases where excessive valuations have
been charged upon such lands by the State or
County Boards of Equalization, the Comptrol-
Ter General has the power, and is directed, up
on the petition of the owner, or his legal repre-
sentatives or agents, to reduce the property so
over assessed to q fair voluotion. The petition
must, however, fully set forth the facts, and
must be approved by the County Auditor and
County Board of equalization. Such petitions
must be presented to the County Auditor at
least three months before the time of sale of
the forfeited land, and must be by him for
warded to the Comptroller General, who is
authorized, upon proper showing, to make
such reduction as he may deem fair and reason
able, and the owner, or his agent, can then re-
deem the land upon the payment of the reduced
amount of taxes costs and penalties.
This last provision is the most important
feature of the Act, for the reason that much of
the land forfeited to the State was forfeited be-
cause the property was SO over-assessed, and
the taxes consequently so high, that in many
cases the owners were not able to pay them,
AS will be seen, in all such cases, and upon a
proper showing, the Comptroller General is
directed to reduce the assessments, and the
taxes, costs and penalties in proportion.-Ne'0s
and Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-15

PEARLS BEFORE Sw1NE-The Nashville
Union and american says that during our late
civil war the Confederates captured the flag OF
the 54th Massachusetts regiment Of volun-
teers, at Fort Wagner. 1t was colored regi-
ment, and was terribly decimated in the assault
upon that fort. The captured flag had been in
the possession of Gen. R. S. Ripley, now in
London, ever since, until he presented it, re-
Gently, to the State, through Gov: Goston.
Gen. Ripleg is reported to have said that he
intended to keep the flag until Massachusetts
should elect Democratic Governor, through
whom the presentation could be made. That
contingency having happened, the flag was
forwarded to Gov. CASTOR, by whom it was
presented to the Legislature. The debate in
the House of Representatives as to receiving
the flag afforded discreditable exhibition OF
the parrowness of prejudice that still prevails
in large portion of the Republican party, not
in Massachusetts, alone, but throughout the
North That body absolutely refused to insert
the name of Gen. Ripley in the resolution
accepting the flag, and the State is placed in
the position of accepting it, while insulting the
courtesy of the man to whom it is indebted for
its return.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-15
anogso1 Jntelilgentcr>
.sIt,s Just the Same as it Used to Be-"

The girls are planning to get beau;
They dress for party and ball and show
And the old folks tell us it wasn't so
When they were young, and used to go!
But the difference is really no more nor less
Than little change in the style OF dress;
And human nature itself, you see,
Is lust the same as it used to be!
After the verses and prayers are salu, -,
The old folks light the boys to ped, .5o.a
And they lie as still as though they were oesao
Till daddy goes off to his dreams lns5eao;
Then down the back stairs-so sly ana SLOW,
With their boots in their hands-and away
And the Old man laughs in the morning to see
It's Just the same as 1t used to- De
Those good old maids are waiting yet
over love affairs they froth and fret
OF girls they never saw such set
Every one is silly coquette
But if backward something like forty years
They would carry their meddlesome eyes and
ears,
In firts and freaks Of their own they'd see
It's lust the same as it used to be!
OF course to the aged tits right to hold ~,
The years they were happy the pest that d roileo'
But the truth is plain, and ought to De tolu,
That the world grows better In growing olo
And only love, in its show and flame,
Is ever changing and yet the same
Freaks of fashion and charm, you see;
But it's lust the same as it used to be!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-15

A FRESH WATER SPRING IN THE SEA-
Lieut.. r. d. Hitchcock, U. S. N, assistant
coast survey, commanding the steamer Endeav-
or, reports: ave have found just above
Matanzas Inlet, about two and half miles
from shore, in latitude 80 degrees, 46 minutes,
OS seconds north, longitude 81 degrees, - min
utcs, Is seconds west, what is apparently a
freshwater spring; The water at the surface is
violently disturbed for space of about thirty
feet in diameter. The first day we crossed this
place the water was coming up with such vio-
fence as to throw the ship from her course, and
the second time, although it was smooth, the
vessel could be kept on her course but for a
short time. The soundings in the centre of
the spring gave twenty three fathoms, and a
specimen of the bottom of very clear, broken,
small shells. The soundings from the centre
to the limits of the disturbed water decreased
to nine fathOms. The water at the surface is
brackish." The superintendent has directed a
minute examination of the spring and IT'S i'm
mediate locality to be made.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-15

- 1t is reported on apparently good author
ty, and the assertion is ntrinsically probable,
that Hon. Gilbert G.. Walker, of Virginia. will
introduce, at the next session of Congress, a
bill for the assumption by the National Gov
ernment of all the State debts. Mr.. Walker,
who is now Conservative member of the
House of Representatives from the Third Dis
trct of Virginia, was formerly Governor of that
State He is an active, shrewd, popular, and
ambitious politician, and the idea of the as:
sumption of the State debts by the National
Government is one which he has long entertain
ed, and has advocated with ingenious argu-
ments.
- Hon. Jefferson Davis, who is on visit to
New Orleans, sent the following telegram to a
meeting held in Memphis, Tenn. to express re-
gret at the death of John Mitchell, the Irish
patriot: "Unable to be with you, l send my
heartfelt sympathy in your proposed tribute to
the patriot and devotee of liberty, John Mitch
ell. Together we struggled for State rights, for
the supremacy of the constitution, for commu-
nifty independence, and, after defeat were i'm
prisoned together. AS my friend, mourn for
him, and regret his death as a loss to all man.
kind !"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-15

- Some months since large poster, bear
ing the startling caption, "A man found dead, j"
was seen posted in conspicuous place in San
Patricio County, Texas, the heading having
been adopted by Mr.. Phelps, the owner OF
small country store in the Bowles neighborhood
in that county, in order to attract special at
tention to an advertisement of his merchandise.
few days since bis. own body, bathed in blood,
was found at the threshold of his store, Mr..
Phelps having been assasSinated.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-15
Nae Kiss Before Folk.
AN OLD SCOTCH SONG.

AN OLD SCOTCH SONG.
Behave yourself before folk,
And dinna be sac rude to me,
AS kiss me sac before folk.
It's no through hatred O. kiss
That sac plainly tell you this;
But ah I TAX it sac amiss,
To be sac teazed before folk,
Behave yourself before folk;
When we're alane, ye may TAX ane,
But nent q ane before folk.
Ye tell me that my face is fair;
It NAV be sae-I dinna care
But ne'er again gait blush sac sair
AS ye hae dune before folk.
Ye tell me that my lips are sweet,
Sic tales, I doubt, are deceit,
At any rate, its hardly meet
To prie their sweets before folk.
But gin you really do insist
That should suffer to be kissed,
Gae get license frae the priest
And make me yours before folk;
Behave yourself before folk,
And when we'reane, faith, flesh, and bane
Yemay tax ten-befOre folk.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-15

- Great trees have been found in Australia
which exceed the giants of California in height
though not in circumference. One fallen tree
in Victoria measured 420 feet in length and an
other 4SO, while the highest yet discovered in
California reaches only $50 feet, the average
being from 300 to 400.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-15

A Coon SToRY.-A farmer few miles from
a western city, caught, during the recent snow
storm, three coons, and shut them up in a
barrel in his wood-shed. Next morning, hav-
ing occasion to leave home on business, he was
absent all day. About twilight two year-old
porker came smelling about, and thrust her
| nose into crevice in the barrel, where piece
of broken stave had dropped out One of the
coons instantly seized piggy's snout and held
her fast.
The hog gave squeal that could have been
heard mile away the farmers dog rushed
up, and by way of doing something, caught
the pig by the leg and began to pull and gnaw
with all his might and main. BY this time
the farmers wife got upon the scene, and after
vainly trying to beat off the dog, she seized
him by the tail and began to pull, too and
scream almost as loud as the pig. A neighbor
ran to the relief of the party, and seeing
sparks flying out of the stove-pipe, concluded
the house was on fire, so he snatched up two
pals of water, scrambled to the roof, and
pouring it down the stove-pipe, cracked new
stove in several pieces.
Meanwhile, the united strength of the wo-
man, the dog and the pig upset the barrel, and
one of the coons rushed out, stumbling over
the dog, and seizing his tail close to the wo-
mans hand, bit it through the woman, with
the fragment in her hand, tumbled over the
snowbank as the man descended from the roof
of the house. He ran to her assistance, and
was in the act of picking her up, when her
husband returned, who seeing his wife strug-
Cling in the arms of stranger, rushed upon
the supposed intruder, and rough and tumble
fight ensued with varied success. At length
they paused to take breath and enter into an
explanation, the result of which was that every
thing was put to rights, save the stove and
the dogs TAIL