davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-20
COURT OF APPEALS.
ALBANY, Jan. 10, ls7a
NOTIONS.

MOTIONS.
The Home Insurance Company vs. W. watson
and another.-Motion for reargument submitted.
Dewey, appellant, vs.. The Board o! Supervisors,
respondent-Motion to put on calendar.-Ordered
on az No. 2191f.
Waverly Paper Mills vs. Bristol Motion to
place on calendar, as OF date when passed.-On
motion OF j, NJ. Dexter, or counsel Tor appellant,
respondents attorney consentlng, granted.
No. 1856. Excelsior savings Bank vs. Campbell
Motion TO set cause back submitted.
Genet vs. Davenport-Motion for reargument
submitted.
APPEALS FROM ORDERS.
No. 279. Albert ID. Wilbur. respondent, vs.. Henry
George Ballard for appellant, respondent ~ sub
NIT points.
No. 2s9 In the matter OF Richard B. Kelly h Co..
Argued by Matthew Hale for appellant and by VIII
warded.
No. 900. Frederick Fawcett and Others, respond.
ents, vs.. Bennett II. Vary and others, appellants
Argued by N. o. Moak, OF counsel tor appellants
and by George Morris Tor respondents.
GENERAL CALENDAR.
No. 2. Charles Harris, plainun In error, vs. The
People, &C., de lcndaats III error.-W. +. Howe TOR
plaintiff In error; District Attorney to forward
points.
No. 9. Micnael Mahoney, plaintiff In error, vs..
Mott for plaintllf In error; b. X Phelps for the
No. Q. Kate Doud, respondent, vs.. Josephine r.
Holmes, Misunderstanding &C., appellant.-Passed
No. 7. Artemus ID. Knapp. administrator and
respondent, VS.. James u. Hardness, appellant
On motion OF George Adce oil counsel Tor re-.
spondent no one appearing for appellant, judg.
ment Affirmed, with costs.
No. 8. George W. Flower, guardian, &C., anpel
liant. w. George A. Lance. executor, &C.. respond
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-20
DECISIONS.
SUPREME COURT-CHAAlBERs.

BY Judge DonOhue.
Grant VS.. Jonas, sweet w. Bay, Titus vs. Lich.
tensteiu, Burcheli va. Beverly, Davis vs.. Hoadley.
ButterwOrth VS.. Jay, Fanchi vs.. Martin. Nichols
vs.. Whitebone, Third Avenue Savings Bank vs.
Churchill, The People W.. Flanagan, BROOKS vs..
Marley, Davis VS.. Clapp, Brown vs.. Alberger,
Weatherby VS.. stewart, Janasson vs.. Farley
Farley, Ihsing va. Hughes, Everett National Bank
vs. Lombard, Stratton VS.. Biillnge, GetZ VS.. Son.
nerbOrn.-Granted.
In the Matter OF De Witt, Levy vs. Hershfed,
Cassidy vs.. Schedel, Donovan vs.. village OF Edge.
water.-Orders granted.
Massey Va. Levey, Colgate VS.. Trayer, Cohen VS..
Schooner denied.
Guarantee and Indemnity Company VS.. rooney
Denied.
Drew VS.. strcker.-Prlsoner remanded; writ
dismissed.
Ehrman VS.. Du Bois.-Motion granted. (Memo-
randum)
Judd vs.. Smtth.-Settled.
Van Setback vs.. Hlggns.-MemOrandum.
Payt0n vs. Trm.-Dsmlssed.
Hendricks vs. Parks.-MemOrandum.
Hope vs.. DEMONSTRATION affirmed.
BY Judge Lawrence.
Phillips VS. Grand Tower Mining, Manufacturing
and transportation Company ct al.-Opinion.
granted to defendant
SUPREME COURT-sPECIAL TERM.
BY Judge Van Brunt.
Burton vs.. acknowledgements for plaintiff.
(See OplniOn.)
Casserey vs.. Mannere-Findings settled. (see
memOrandum.)
Phelps vs. Middleton; Strakosch vs. Matsell ct
ai-Demurrers sustained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-20
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Judge Sutherland.

ALLEGED ROBBERY IN A SALOON.
The trial OF Frederick Hoypaer, the keeper of
concert saloon in Chatham street, charged with
robbng discharged soldier OF $l40 on the goth Of
December, occupied the entire session yesterday
Counsel for the defence called oficer warner, who
testified that When he accompanied the complain
ant into the premises OF the accused he SAID that
neither Hoypaer nor Benson, the barKeeper, we're
the men who robbed him. The clerk OF the La
fayette Hotel. where the soldier stopped for two
or three days preceding the larceny testified that
on the evening OIL the 10th the complainant was
drinking and treating men IN the bar
ana that contrary to hts (the clerKs)
suggestion. the prosecutor left there at
midnight In company with three other men. The
police sergeant. who was In command at the
station house when he went there 10 complain OF
the robbery, was also called 70 contradict q por-
ton OF the evidence OF the soldier. Hoypaer tes-
titled In his own behalf that he had nothing to do
with robbing the complainant, and that the first
time he saw MIN was when he came IN TO his saioOn
In company with the policeman. He admitted
that the soldier picked him out OF seven men that
night In the House OF Detention as one OF the men
Kintzing's and District Attorney Russell's argu-
charge till tnis morning.
AN ASSAULT.
Frank Soto, who was charged with pointing a
pistol at Rosa Cohn on the goth Of December,
pleaded guilty to-a simple assault. He was sent
to the Penitcntialy Tor SIX months
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-20
LIABILITIES OF THE CITY.


In the summer of 1859 John OFriel laid down
some pavement about the Park entrances at Fifth
avenue and FIity-ninth street and Fifth avenue
aud Seventy-secOnd street. He claims that he
made contract with the Park Commissioners
to do the work. and the latter claim that, It being
an experiment in q new kind OF pavement, they
gave him permission to test It's alleged superiority
over other kinds Of pavement. At all events, Mr..
O'Fre could get no adjustment OF his bill Tor $780,
sent in for the work, and 80 he brought suit for
the same. Alter the case was called to trial Mr.
Dean, behalf Of the city, asked dismissal OF the
complaint, on the ground OF the decision in the
case holding that the city was not responsible for
to say that the plaintiff had unquestionably .
remedy but the present suit was not the right
way to It,
Judge Lawrence, interrupting said that ne
thought the present was the right remedy. He
then went on to say that this was the first oc-
casion this decision nad been brought TO his
judicial notice in shape compelling him to rule
ON 1t. All he could say was that he did not con-
slider himself bound by that dec SION IL seemed
to HIM a strange decision. and he could not accord
with the view hat the city was not responsible
Tor the acts OF its agents. lie therefore refused to
grant the motion.
that suit could not be brought upon $500 or the
bill. as that POI ton OF the work for which this
amount was charged WAS pursuant to verbal
ag cement with Mr.. Green as Park Commissioner.
the case proceeded to trial, Mr.. Robert M.
Srahan conducting the prosecution. IL was
shown that the bill had been audited by the
Auditing Committee OF the Commissioners and ap-
proved by the Commissioners. Upon this state OF
facts verdict was ordered for ST. l32 So being tho
full amount claimed, with interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-20
COURT CALENDARS-THIS DAY.

SUPREME CouRr-CHAMBERs-Hcld by Judge
Donohue:-Nos. o H. IS, "a, 10, "a 40, 80 81 a. 70
162, 165, 173, 1872, 1885, l9l.
SUPREME CoURr-GENERAL TERM-Held BY
Judges Davis, Brady and Daniels-Nos 2O4. 2o5
1885, s. 81 u.s. &c. u.s. a u.s. gi 49, a 49, s 49, i'
SUPREME CoURT-SPECIAL TERM-Held by Judge
Van Brunt-Issues OF law and fact-Nos. SO, 100,
81 o. a0s - ne 49, 49, Is 49, 81 ia 1ss E u.s. s.
SUPREME CoURT-CIRCUIT-Par &Heid by Judge
Van vorst.-Nos. 1924, 7O2, 956k, All, lois, sS4,
i liz Zoo $50, 4iS, 1924. 4ss, AS. 1874 Part g.
Held by Judge Lawrence-NOs. 100, 1068, 1885, 1896,
9O7, $40, l439. 81, 1855, 1871 76l, 1921, 1885, 1913,
1885, 912 9l5 1884, 9l7, Ills, 855, 667K, 1868, l1l0
1593H, 2l07.
SUPERIOR COURT-GENERAL TERM.-AdJ0urned
until first Monday IN February.
SUPERIOR CoURr-rRIAL TERM-Part lad.
ment OF Judge Van Worst to the Supreme Court.
Part 2-Held by Judge Sedg wick.-NOs. 658, 500,
656 7Oo s02 si2 $780, 49, 1914, 500, s9s, 900, sO2 90
COG.
COMMON PLxAs-TRIAL TERM-Part 1-Held by
Judge Loew.-No. 1913. Part 2-Aajourned until
fist Monday in February.
COMMON PLEAs-GENERAL TERM.-Adj burned until
first Monday OF February
MARINE COURr-TRIAL TERM-PART l-Hed by
Judge Aker.-Nos. 1860, 1865, 1851 1892, 1925,
1896 1885, ll15 1885, 2o47 1925 963. o64 24ss, 1852
ll9l, 1892 1919. 1929 2aos 1864. 1874 1875. 1876,
lS77 1878, 1879, 1850, S7s, 1915, 264s Part 81
Held by Judge GrOss-NOs. 1926, 1912, 1901, 1918,
1926 1916 224 2lS5, 2003 1642 9lo. 2457, 2543 257S
26l3
COURT OF GENERAL sEssIoYs-Held by Judge
Sutherland.-The People VS.. Martin Godfrey, may.
hem; Same vs.. Michael Collins, ieloniOus assault
and battery; same, VS.. Daniel w. ODonald,
feonous assault and battery; Same VS.. Thomas
BALDWIN, feioniOus assault and battery; Same VS..
Frank J. Clark, burglary; Same vs. Bella SHAW.
grand larceny; Same vs. William Brooks and 10.
seph Morton, grand larceny
OYER AND TERMINER-Held by Judge Barrett
Opens at alLpast ten A. M.-The People vs.. VII.
liam Mooney, homicide.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-20
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Murray.
swrNDLrNa A POOR GIRL

SWINDLING POOR GIRL.
On Monday last Catharine Lutz. of No. Green
wicA avenue, appeared before Judge Murray ana
asked for warrant for the arrest of Isaac New
man and his daughter, Mrs. Sarah Schoenfeldt, OF
No. 276 Rivington street. She then averred that
on the 4tn OF October last she was induced by
Newman and his daughter to give them $685. with
which money they promised to secure the services
OF counsellor Charles S. Spencer In bastardy suit
Mack. A letter. from Mr. spencer. dated
s ~h,cS expilci,eiy STATED that he had
never received any fee in her case, was shown TO
tine a nrs
they were arrested yesterday by Onlccr Hosbeit
Of the court squad. When brought into court
they acknowledged having received the money
but tried to excuse themselves by saying that they
had held II tor board OH that was due them.
right to take any money under false representa-
tons. and severely reprimanded them. The
prisoner, Isaac Newman, then restored the money
to Miss Lutz, and all the parties ieit the court
ROOM
ANOTHER FORGED CHECK.
Henry F. Helmes, of No. Chrystie street. was
arralgned on a charge OF offering forged check
on the Bowery National Bank, on the 1lth OF
January. Mr.. Eugene Ring, paying teller OF the
bank, alleged that on the above date the prisoner
presented to him a check for $50, payable 10
bearer, signed "Jonn +. Gerdes." Mr.. Ring remem-
bered that Mr.. Gerdes mad kept al account with
the bank and sent Tor him. At the same time he
told Hemes that he must get the check indorsed.
When Mr.. Gerdes appeared he at once declared
that he had not signed check on any bank within
a year. The prisoner was held by Judge Murray In
$500 bail to answer.
AN UNSUCCESSFUL RAID.
Albert Kellogg, OF No. lis Clinton street; Charles
Ward. OF No. IS Suffolk street; Barbara Freys, of
No. 12e BrOoms street; George Smith, Of No. Al
Pitt street, and John Turner, OF No. Ridge street,
were arrested Yesterday by Oficers Par sh Van
Ranst and Johnson, OF the Thirteenth precinct, on
a charge oil keeping policy offices. They were all
brought before Judge Murray, Dut as the evidence
against them was not positive, they were all DIS
charged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-20
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Otteroourg.

goBBINu LIQUOR STORE.
About halt-past Two O'Clock yesterday morning
Ohcers JanewoOl aud Dunn, of the Invent y -eigh tn
precinct, saw three men acting suspiclously
around the premises No. 20s BleecKer street,
which are occupied as liquor store by Thomas
McNiece. The offlcers at once arrested the men.
Two OF the prisoners. named Thomas Burton and
James Cavanaugh, were outside on the stoop, aud
the othel named Jose ph Gaiiney, was found inside
the vestlbue door which - OF glass and which
had been broken by him. Later IN the morning
Officer O'Nelll, Of the Twenty-eighth precinct,
found box chlsel lying near the inner door.
Judge Otterbourg held the foed burglars IN s., 500
bail each to answer charge OF burglary.
BATCH OF sHoPLIFTERs.
John Davis. Mary Davis, Mary Baker and Henry
Schneider were arrested yesterday by Oficer Ter
witger, or the Eighth precinct, on q charge OF
shOplfiing. Mr.. Ebenezer Wells. salesman Tor
Francis Koch, OF No. 95 Spring street, stated to
Judge Otterbourg that four pc answering the
description OF the parties arres ed had entered
The st re together on Monday. and alter looking
tor some time at different kinds OF silk left. SAYING
they would cali again. After their departure a
piece OF silk valued at $50 was missed. MIR. Wells
positively Identified John Davis, but was NOT so
certain OF the rest. They were all held or further
examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-20

an overcoat, worth about $50, but the noise he
mace In his exit awakened MT. Baker. who imme-
dlatelv discovered his loss and ran after the roo.
Der, VINO proved 10 be an old offender, whom the
detectives seem 10 know very Well. lie WAS conn
mltted Tor trial In default OF Oall.
HE LoNGED TO SEE THE WORLD.
Little jim wylie OF Brooklyn, had read about
the great city of Philadelphia, and yearned to see
the same. HIS father forbade and for long while
Jim had TO content himself with longing. Circum-
stances however, at length granted the opportu.
NIFTY OF gratifying mis- desire. His father left some
loose change. amounting TO about S24, on the
mantel piece, anu jim took it to 60 u Philadelphia
with. Thinking lie would De lonely on the way he
induced another boy named Tommy Doyle to JON
him. Having provided himself with some ten
cent literature ana peanuts and like refreshments,
he was about TO start. when an Oficer OF the Sec
ond precinct, In company win his father, came
up with HIM. Judse smith discharged the boys,
not on the ground OF contributOry negligence on
the part OF The parent but because he mad no ju-
rlsdiction, the allie ged offence having been com.
mltted in Brooklyn, where he directed the father
TO make the charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-20


A Rrfsrs' FUND SOCIETY
fifteenth annual sale o. Paintings contributed by
members in of the Fund VIII take place Thursday
evening Janusry IS ats O'Clock at the somerve Art
Gallery, s, Fina avenue. Exhloiuon now open. day
and evening. ROBERT soMERvILLE, Auctioneer.
A UCIloN NorlGh;1oyER $40 ooo WORTH AND 800
private residence "a East yeh ST, broadw This
wood Pianoiorie elegant Psror and ssdsoom suits
ropes SPRING hais Mace Loanss oo
dining room basement and niIe l ,en gyq4riure
A over $4,000 worth 5oS lots, magnacen, Household
rurni.nrr a. The first class private mansion lob West
S , a0snse S9mmenenT 81 @ o'clock kch raror
walnut Sn"s Bedroom suits Mai,res,es sdaF Library
- : julius KRAMER, Auciioneer
ADRIAN II. MULLER, AUcrIoNEER.
of Onis and Lot S sa yan side be-
ana HRF1s s'iej aa S cs s2d at auction
az Of s wen SS m
ADRIAN H. MULLER 4 SON.
Auctioneers No Pine street
A LBERr B. w VA p A4ycrI9SEER.
sAesrqCms los ll%srss street and ii Cedar stree.
Furniture, Bedding and Fancy Goods.
THIS DAY al IL O'clock.
q Of pnrSr Dining Room and
e's 1s Parunr h Fan soSf and
the best materials sale positive aud peremptory.
RT.-sECOND DAYS SALE OF AMERICAN AND
"A Foreign Paintings, comprising the Gems OF the Col
David johnson, lnsley Ream ticnards Fuschei Van
snv Se Be s5s Gps
Goddess OF Lteriy," 10 BE- sold wthoat reserve,
AT THE cAi.IEFY Il AND . ELitsHinfY STREET.
one door rom Nassau. Catalogues now ready.
DANIEL A. MA HhWs Auctioneer
A -JERE. JOHNSON, JR.. AUCTloNEER.
~ Furniture asss ans Fine Arts salesr0om
Real Estate Department. 81 park row. New York
FURNITURE FROM A PRIVATE FAMILY, REMOVED
to the store Tor convenience OF sale.
Any quantity of Carpets Velvet Brussels and Ingram;
Oiicoths, Beds, Bedding. Cooking Utensils, &C.
On FRID W, q. II O'Clock.
MoRTGAGEEs' SALE OF The EFFECTS FIXTURES.
Consisting Of sisr Beer Pump, oack walnut Counters
and shelving. Looking Glass. with Clock. Cigar aud
BY order OF the mortgages =.
JEKi. JOHNSON, Jr. Auctonccr.
A UCTION SALE.-THIS WEDNESDAY, MORNING
n comnencing at 10 o'clock at private residence
Paintings, tine BronZes,
Decker Bros ~ octave Panoiortc, elegant carved
ceres Mirrors Curtains bronze Clocks library and sec
ratare Bookcases, lorary Tables Writing Desks. Turk
Cases, Bureaus Washstands, 81 hair ana spring Mat.
tresses Pillows Centre ables. Rockers. Extension
plush and ha,rccin SUITS Ki,chen furniture Il car.
pets &c. BSale positive. lake tn or Sth av cars
competent men to pseS aha snip EoSaS city or country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-20

comprehensive phrase, ne decides that the
answer does not set up Sufficient iActs to conssi-
tute a defence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-20
SUNDAY ADJUSTMENTS.

Among the list Of actions brought against the
Police Commissioners to prevent their interior.
ence with operate and theatrical performances on
Sunday was one Drought by Max Strakosch against
the same parties TO compel their non Ter ere nee
with MS operate performances on Sunday eve-
nings at the Grand Opera House. In the latter
case the same course was taken as in the
others-that is, the obtaining OF q tempo-
rary injunction against the Police Board
and interpostion OF q demurrer to the com.
plant This demurrer, as heretofore reported,
was argued at length be ore Judge Van Brunt, at
Special Term OF the supreme Court, Mr.. Charles
Wehe appearing for Mr.. straxosch. and MIR. A. ].
Vanderpoel for the Police Commissioners, the
main question raised being that of The constitu-
ttonaty OF the act OF April IL, 1850, under which
the Police commissioners assumed authority to
prevent the giving OF sunday entertainments. A
decision IN the case was rendered this morning
by Judge Van Brunt He makes short work OF Ii,
and simply says that as Chief Justice Daly, OF the
Court OF Common Pleas, has decided the lden teal
question raised by this demurrer, he thinks he
should be bound by such decision, aud sustains
the demurrer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-20

A DRIAN Ii. MULLER AUCrIONEER.
"A Executors sale
OF house and Lot No II Ivan street. east side be-
tween Broomc and Spring streets be at auction
on THURSDAY. January q.
at IL O'Clock. al the Exchange No Ill Broad.
way by order OF owen Donohue executor Of Richard
owens. deceased
Lot z5xlOo ieet- Maps OF
ADRIAN II. MULLER 4 SON,
No I Pines str
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-20
ENFORCING THE GAME LAW.

Royal Phelps, as President OF the New York
Association for the Protection OF Game, brought
some time since an action against william II.
Middleton and Gibson Carman, two Fulton Market
nsn dealers, to compel them to pay due OF SOS
each Tor 100 speckled trout exhibited at their
places and for sale in March, 1874, In alleged VIOLA
ton OF the game laws OF this State. The market
fish dealers claimed that they were not speckled
trout; that they were not caught In this state,
put Ia the BRUSH provinces ana that they were
mol exrosed Tor sale. The case has been some
.iihe before the Courts, there having teen one
Term OF the Court OF Common Peas, Not content
WIN This extent oil litioation, the case was also
drought on demurrer to the answer before Judge
Ahn Bfuht at specal fern OF the supreme Court.
Tue latter Judge, In his decision given yesterday,
splues ny That OF the Common Peas, General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-20
TOMBS POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Smith.
ANOTHER DISHONEST CLERK.

ANOTHER DISHONEST CLERK.
Yesterday morning Oflcer Carr, OF the court
squad, succeeded In arresting Oswald Richard, for
whom a warrant had been issued, on a charge OF
forgery. The alleged victim IL Carl Hirscni, VINO
Is q depostor IN the East River Bank, the defend.
ant acting for him In the capacity OF clerk. The
forgery was committed on October FL, 1874 but 1t
was not until saturday last that Mr. nieschi dis.
covered the TACT, 1t having been brought 10 light
when ne sent mis- book to the oank to be balanced.
On looking IL over ne noticed a cneck Tor &226
dated OCTOBER 81, OF which he had no recollection
On investigating the entry II was found that the
check was forgery and suspicion imme at
tached to Richard. When arraigred yesterday the
prisoner had nothing to say and was committed
for further examination.
DlsORDERLY HOUSE KEEPERS FINED
julius Foss, Peter Johnson, Adam Feso, Peter
Smith, Oliver Dawson, Albert Anderson Charles
Lucus Charles Roe, Gerard Yuester and Charles
Smith, who were arrested In q "diveu at No. 1875
Chatham street on Sunday night, were arraiQ n ed
yesterday morning on charge OF dIsorderly con-
duct. Adam FeIs0, Peter Anderson and his wife
Berbctta we're lined, and the others discharoed
they beng sailors who mad Just happened in as the
row Degan
HOTEL THIEF CAPTURED
Henry L. clinton, alias Robert Clark, OF Tren-
ton, N. j., was caught at the Metropolitan Hotel
while In the act OF stealing q coat from one OF the
guests. 1t appears that yesterday morning he
opened the door OF Mr.. Bakers room NOISE
lesslY and entered. On leaving he took with hun
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-05

While we were walking in The quiet
solitude of the Mckeen woods the other
day. we were suddenly startled from our
meditatiOns by Il strange and unusual
noise. Looking into the thicket we per-
ceived the author of this disturbance. &
robin, vigorously and trantically endeav-
oring to drive away squirrel who was
hugely enjoying, to all appearances, the
contents of the robins nest AT first the
squirrel refused to obey the rather mcer-
emonious command to leave, but finally,
evidently thinking discretion the greater
part of yalor, concluded to vacatc the
premises to the rightful owner. One would
have thought the robin to have been salts
fled with getting rid OF her disagreeable
visitor; but no, she was determined to
punish him eifectually for his impertinence
and consequently chased him along the
boughs, down the trunk OF the tree, and
along the ground up into another tree,
all the while pccking at the poor follow
head with irresistible and. as it proved,
fatal fury, for after q short chase she ceas-
ed her screechcs and quietly flew back to
her nest, while we pressed our way into
the bushes to endcavor to learn the fate
OF the squirrel, when down came the vic
Tim from the tree, falling at our feet. A
short examination showed to Us the pow
er OF an angry bird even slight and trail
as robin, for his eyes she had picked out
zone by one and his nose and mouth
We're torn and bleeding by the furious
pecking with which the robin mother had
defended her nest Never having heard
ourselves of 50 remarkable a. display of
anger in any Of our common birds, we
thought it might be interesting to some Of
Our readers BoWdon Orient.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-05
Armies Daughter.

The lingering charm of a dream that has He'd,
The echo that lives when the tune Is dead
The sunset olories that follow the sun,
The taste that remains when the wine Is done,
Everything tender and everything fair
That was, and is not. and is there
think of them all when | look in these eyes,
And see the old smile to the young lips rise.
| remember the lilacs, all purple and white.
And the turf ut the feet of my hearts delight.
Spangled with daisies and yiolets sweet
Ddintiest floor for the dantiest feet
And the face that was fond and foolish and fair.
And the golden grace of the floating hair.
And the lips Where the glad smiles came and
went,
And the lashes that shaded the eyes content
remember the pledge of the red Young lips.
And the Shy soft touch of the tlnger-tlps,
And the kisses I stole, and the words we spoke,
And the ring gave, and the coin we broke,
And the love that never should change or fail
Though the earth stood still or the stars turned
pale.
And again | stand when | see these eyes.
A clad Young fool, in my Paradise.
For the earth and the stars remained as of old,
But the love that has been warm grew cold.
Was it she> Was 1t |? | don't remember:
Then it was June-it is now December
But again dream the old dream over.
My Annie is Young, and am her lover
hen 1 look IN this Armies gentle ewes,
And see the old smile to the young lips rise.
Mrs. L. c. Moulton in June Atlantic.