davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-12

srxoTIcE TO CAPTAINS or VESSELS ENTERING
The PORT OF NEW YORK AT SIGHT.-The Nxw yoRK
Hx.ALp has adopted distinguishing Coston for
board the HERALD steam Yacht showing while
the coors red red changing the other
In succession and can be miles distant Cap
OF vessels seeing this signal will obigc
preparing marine they may have Tor the ship
News Department OF the HxRALn
p-Persons DESTROYS Of with vessels arrv-
ing New York do by addressing TO sucn vessels
ofrRALp yacht pier No. Last River New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-12
wHALEMEN.

Arrived at New Bedford May H. bark Cape Horn Pigeon
Baker from Pacific Ocean, with 1910 bbs Of oil and
5000 bbls OF whale oil.
Bark Mermaid Of westport at New Bedford being fit
ted for whaling voyage sail in Jnue, under
mand OF Capt Geo Il Allen late her first mate.
Capt Weeks reported having taken command Of scr
ectwing at Brava had only taken with or
his
letter received In Provincetown from Capt Atkins
oftchr Agate reports that l40 bb Of OIL max
Ing Ia all 3 bills 30 Of that amount being Schr
Loe Cook had $50 bbls schr Ellen Rzpxh It's bbs The
letter was dated tirenana. April 1876
SpokenMay o. lat 80 40 Ion 70 schr Cohannet, Crapo
Eli, bound s all well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-12

ALEXANDRIA. May lO-SaiIed schrs Annie y Allen.
and l. a Rose from tseor setown,. -.
BOSTON. May 1l--Arrised. steamer Neptune. Berry.
New York; bark Albertins, Upton; sesrA Lsous orrs
Messina Dante Martin Barbados: Atavela freethy 50
Domingo Cty Ambrose Light schwartz. fhiiadsipha;
Caroline Kelley. Heath. loboken; kchooners, Ellis
Psnnsll, Thompson, bssbsdss; kisss hsysrs Poland
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-12
NOTICE TO MARINERS

OrvicE or LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR THIRD DISTRICT.
TonPKISsvILLE. NY. May II. 1874
An improved automatic signal buoy has been placed
quarter OF mile by from the SANDY Hook ghtshp.
This buoy sounds whistle that be heard to eeward
In moderate weather. ahont mile The sound Is audi
Bile 10 windward 300 800 The larger buoy
placed Of mile Sc Of the ghtshp will be
saken In the weather permits.
RnIND, Capt UsN.
Lighthouse Inspector Third district
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-12

Steamers Lessing Ger. for Hamburg; w A Scholten
Dutchl. Rotterdam Gamma tBr), Bermuda: City OF New
York. Havana; George Elder. San Francisco Carondc-
let fernaadina. &c Kapidnn, Savannah; Richmond Rich
mond. &c; Albemarie. Loves. Del; barks Kshon dr.
Luiea cswe oporto; Mary Jenness Valencia; Giacomo
Mortola dtan. Cork brss Robert Move, Point
Edith Orr. Wilmington. Del
Wind at sunset. NV: at midnight. calm.
Barometer ~ sunset. 81. IL nj midnight. 30.52
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-12

young man about twenty dvc years OF age with
dark pants and light coal. Jumped overheard IRON
Tho ferry boat Commodore Barney al the loot o Broad
way. Williamsburg, yesterday mor"'ns I'D was
drowned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-12
DROWNED MAN FOUND.

Tho body OF about my years Of age. that has
been long time In the water, found IN the East
RIVER AZ the foot OF Broadway, Williamsburg, yester-
day morning aud Was taken 10 6aiashcr's Aorgue
Fourth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-12
ELECTION OF oFFIcERs OF THE NATIONAL
ACADEMY or DESIGN

Tho annual election OF officers OF tho National
Academy Of Design took place at the yearly meeting
Wednesday, the new officials commencing their term Of
Office next fall President, Daniel Huntington; Vice
President, William Page Corresponding Secretary,
T. A. Richards; Recording Secretary. Alfred Jones;
Treasurer T. d. T. Greene Members Of the
Council. g. Brown, T. w. Wood, T.. Wood Perry,
Jervis McEnee, William l. Sonnag, Samuel Colman.
hanging committcc-Charles II. Miller A. w. Thomp-
and Thomas lie Clear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-12

NOTICE 10 MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS
Merchants shipping and shipmsters informed
that by telegraphing to the HERALD London Bureau sd-
dressing Bennett No ~ Fleet street, London" to the
Paris Office addressing Bennett 81 Avenue de Opers.
Paris" the arrivals and departures European and
Eastern ports Of American all foreign trading
with the United States the will DO csbled this
country free OF charge
Captains arriving at and sailing Nrom French and Medl
ports will ind economical
and expeditions for telegraphing newa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-12
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.

from all parts ofhe world and promptly d.
Mvsred. Duplicates required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-12
BELOW.


Brig Black Swan, winsade, st Pierre April 20 Dons
Potter Co. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-12
SPOKEN.
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Bark Gem, Moseman. from New Orleans Tor Limerick.
May q, of HAttsras.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-12
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT. !
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, May Ill A. II.


OFFICE OF THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER, J
WASHINGTON, May III AM
Probabilities.
During Friday in the South Atlantic and Cult States
falling and stationary barometer, southery to westerly
winds, and warmer clear partly cloudy weather will
prevail
In the upper lake region and Upper Mississippi VAL
ley, rising, followed by stationary barometer brisk
and high north to west winds, diminishing in force,
and generally cold, clear and clearing weather.
In the Lower Missouri Valley, rising. followed by
falling barometer cold northwestcry WINDS shifting
southcastery and clear partly cloudy weather
In the lower lake region low, followed by rising
barometer brisk and high east to south Winds shifting
to northwcscry and warmer rainy weather. succeeded
In the afternoon and night by colder clearing weather.
In the Middle States, falling barometer, warmer
southeast TO southwest winds, increasing TO brisk In
crcasing cloudness and probably rain in the northern
portion. followed at night by rising barometer and cold
northwcsterly winds
In New England, rising followed by falling barometer
cold northwest winds, shifting to warmer cas-. and
SOUTH increasing cIoudness and possibly rain during
the night
The Mississippi River continues slowly rising from
Cairo to Memphis.
Cautionarv signals continue along Lakes Michigan
Superior, except at Daiuh, Huron. Eric, and are or
dered for Lake Ontario.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-12

THE WEATHER YESTERDAY
The following record will show the changes in tho
temperature for the past twenty fourhours in CON-
parison With the corresponding last year. as in
dicatei by the thermometer at Hudnurs pharmacy.
HERALD BUILDING
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-12

sux AND NOOK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-12
WEATHER REPORT.

FALnourn. May IL. 6 PM-wind 4, moderate. cloudy
HoLyRxAD. May IL. $50 PM-wind NE; barometer,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-05-09

.se The following are the conditions
on which the C. P. Railroad Company
offered to build railway from Winnie
mucca, Nevada, to Portland, Oregon:
If Exemption from State, county ml-
,nicipal and local taxation until the net
earnings of the road exceed running
expenses and interest on. the capital
invested, and q sum Of $4,000 annu.
ally being I per cent. interest on 3d.
600, 1000, for thirty years. The State
Legislature to authorize the city Of
Portland, If the people think proper,
to vote at any time . sum not exceed
ing 100000 to aid the railroad in
making certain improvements contem.
plated in that city. The Portland
Board Of trade rejected the offer. r
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-05-09

A MoRrcAcE.-ln tue whole range
Of sacred and profane literature, pen
kap1alsse y nothing tt66tdsd Which
has such staying properties as good
hettths anortgags. "A Mortgage can
be dependedioa TO stick. closer than =
brother. 1t has . mission to perform
which never lets np., Day affer. .day
i Is right there, nor does the sliabtest
tendency to slumber i,npair. ito 'vieor
in.the night. Night and dsy, on the
Sabbath, and holiday times, without 4
moments rest for sickness or rcct:rc,,u,,.
|t:on, the biting offspring of ito exis-
tencc, interest, g,cs on. The seasons
may change, days run into weeks.
weeks into months, and months be
swallowed up into tho esay.mea Of
advancing years, but that mortgage
stands up IN slecpfGi vigilence. with
the interest, : perennial etream.
carclessly running on. Like ! l,ure
|night-mare eating out the slceD 81
some restless sluinbsrer, tie unpaid
mortgage rears up it, eapnf font Il
perpetual torment Is "a rni.erahle
weight who II held within ~ nitile;;r
Iclntch: + holds The poor victims Nh
the relentless grasp W : rIsnt m
lone hour ot recreation, hot ! In non,
Isyssion of it, hideous preeepce q. 4
sss 4. sayage af NIL tise Ae1psc|
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-05-09

Governor Beveridge. by proclama-
lion. has asked the people of Illinois
% assemble in their townc and county
seats on July 4th, to hear . historical
sketch of their town or county, which
sketch shall be deposited among the
local. state and federal archives.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-05-09
The DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CoxvEx.

The DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL C0NvEN-
rIoN.-The National Democratic Com
mittee, to whom is delegated the pow
er fixing the time and place Of hold
| ing the National Democratic Conven-
Z sion Of 1875, have appointed Tuesday.
the 9th day Of June next, noon, as
4 The time, and selected st. Louis as the
a,place Of holding such convention. ~
fo7 Each State will lie entitled to a rep
5sresentationi equal to double the num-
asber Of its Senators and Representa-
! stives iii the C0igrcss Of the United
States, and the Territory Of Colorado,
whose admission in July as State
4 will give It a vote IN the next EIecto-
raj College, il also invited to send del
to the Convention Democrat
nc, Conservative and other Citizens Of
The United States, irrespective Of past
4 political association, desiring to coop
crate with the Democratic party in it's
I spresent eifogts and objects, are ctjrdi-
sBy invited to send delegates to the
u National Convention. Cooperation il
= desired from al persons who would
I change an administration that has
/ suffered the public credit'to become
and remain inferior to other and less
e favored nations. has permitted com.
fiierce to be taken away by foreign
4 powers; has stifled trade BY unjust
= ind pernicions legislation, has Inn
posed unusual taxation and rendered
" ii most burdcnsome, has changed
9 growing prosperity to widespread
y sd6bling and want, has squandered
y tie public moneys recklessly and def.
4 AdMy, and shamelessly used the pow.
I GrtfGt should have been swift to pun.
\ 'ish crime, to protect ii. s.
For these and other reasons the Ma
= fo6sl Democratic party deem the pub
isaic danger imminent. and earnestly de-
{ Sit01s of securing tpout country the
Y lefilg u III economical, pure and
i 4efnment, cordially invite the
kl 81 = fiuh IL their fallow citizens ii,
b ellIlrt ~ sttsin this object
IS kU6u 6Fus ScasLt, chAirpan,.
q hI,cE Secretary;
UNI 1lQCfaljc Commute. .
Iaai, e. 1874
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-05-09
THe late Francis P. Blair, Of Mis-

The late Francis P. Blair. Of Mis-.
souri was three times a member OF
Congress, was i general in the army,
and United States Senator, and died
leaving $500. But for one vice-and
the only vice, BY the way. for which
the present Administration seems TO
have any real antipathy-"the vice
Of honesty he might have died .
millionaire. w.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-05-09

JOINS great silver speech IN the
United States Senate on the dou ' 's
coinage system has no doubt earned
iior, him the title of"the silver-tongoed
oratorn-the belt so long worn by
Tom Fitch, another Of Nevada's 10
vorite sons. 4, a stV Fa
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-05-09

TN house appropriation committee
lhas resolved to cut of the letter CARR I.
Ser system III all towns OF less tna sn
J, 10 900 inhabitants. The comm'ttee
!. has made, 20 appropriation tor fn n''
fast mail trains. .,ais lritig za
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-05-09

MUG BEN, . Chinaman, TESTIFIED Oe-
fore the Senate Committee that tour
,Chinamen in San ranciscov buy ana
sell Chinawomen, buying them tor IVY Euo 10
Canton, and selling them here tor sOo.
,Ifthey don't want to be prostitutes, {ney
are nut into ! house and made. ito sub
NIT. White people keep . dog better
than these men k6epa woman. ABOUT
eight hundred women are here; these
four big men keep, them-i No CON-
pany takes care Of woman. There
are six big gambling houses. Last
wear | counted cighty-two small ones.
There were three hundred lotteries;
thew paid policemen 50 . month.
Gambling HOUSES paid $ls . mouth.
Some nav IS q week. II The big TEL
lows toldlthem to shut up the gam.
bling houses and places where women
are kept when they saw me coming.
Young Chinamen that work in the city
and make SIS, $2Oior $25 . month 60
to houses and spend all their money.
and then come to me to get gambling
houses closed. sfs RE shsl -
DR.. H. r.. Toland has known boys
eight or ten years old to contract q
loathsome disease in the Chinese quar-.
ter. These cases are not uncommon.
In consequence Of neglect these cases
are tile worst that we have to- deal
with. ! am satisfied that the disease
is hereditary and is transmitted. The
effect of Chinese remaining in this
country will be to Gil our, hospitals
with inyalids. Most of the evidence
is OF similar character. :.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-05-09

I'LL &
GRANTS VEro MrssAsK.-7o The Sen.
ate Of The United States: Herewith ]
return Senate bill No. l72, entitled
IAN act fixing the salary Of the Presi-
dent Of the United States without
my approval. l am constrained. to this
course from sense Of duty 10 nay sue
cessors IN Office, to- myself, and to
what is due. tn the dignity Of tho posi-
ton Of Chief Magistrate Of anation of
more than forty millions Of people.
When the salary Of the President Of
the United States was fixed by the
Constitution at $685. per snnum.
we were nation Of but three millions
|ol people; poor manufactures. with
but few wants. and those .cheaply sup.
piled. Tie salary must then have
been deemed small for the responsibil-
tiles and dignity Of the position, but
justifiably 50 from the impoverished
condition of the Treasury andythe sim
plicity it was desired to cultivate in
the republic. The salary OF Congress-
men under the. Constitution was fixed
at $6,per day for the; time actually in
session, an average Of about 100. days
to each session, Of $72O per year, or
less than one-,liirtieth Of the salary Of
the President Congress- has legisla-
ted upon their own salaries from time
to time. until finally it reached $1,000
per, annum, or one-6lth that Of the
President before tho salary, Of tho lat.
ter was increased, iii. i,aa s,r45 r
No one having acknowledge Of the
cost Of living ct the national capital
will contend that the present salary Of
Congressman is too high, anlessrit be
the intention to make the office one en-.
tirely Of honor, when the salary should
be iabplished-a proposition repug.
mantle opr republicaA.ideas and inst.
tutions. ! do,not believe the citizens
of this republic desire their public ser.
wants to serve j them. without q fair
compensation for their services: 81 The
sum Of $25, 900, dQes. not defray the ex.
penses Of the EzecutjvsdoF zone year,
or has not in n.y. ekperienee, ,ss II is
now .one,fifth n ,vsino what it, was
when fixed byIthes Constitution n sup
Iplylng delnahds and wants.ysa Ill,
Having NO personal interest in this
matter. ! have taltl,pyself free to rs
turn THE ill Ia the House IN which i,
Eoriginateo, with my objections, ,believ
ing that IN doing 40 Inject the wishes
and judgment Of the great majority 8,
those who, indirectly pay al. the sala
l,rics and other expenseaof' the Govern
ment. 4 g,lf, y. s; GRASr
ExEcuTrvr MAssios. April Is, la7!0
On motion df MI. Clhyton, II w
Eordered that tIie t,sssa1Ee Be priutet
land referred ~ M omlDi ttee ia. DIV
ii Services md klleIlcIIl M
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-05-09

j ! ! !
;5oE 16SE 16sfs I. ny e &C. II =
s. e5und n Thu diSl u 20 =
4 1900 h;Iir .aad - ene-ot ons 49,
All experts { told last summer Wien
b W. gentI CT It. AaEs r Tspo5t e re 9ss
the whole country The fact e ~
as jnal,ere Int 90 t44 HdF Of ne
thing. not working 81 81, Just lying
tfa1,(ss \ ~ od6 1dhave
IS s ~ } X = thing ss'
Of firing oneself oqt; digging away in
to the 6ills i played dOhpletely out.
Head work. i the. thing after ell.
There lids not been Anything 70
amount to much, discoysred here th.s
spring; nothing except s.tew good gu.
yer, lodes. il yTis true that on some OF
the rock,o native silver IN fakes -
large as your hand has an existence.
and rich blue and black silver snlphu-
rets have. been found jp another IN.
cline, and also . big ledge discovered
by an another fellow Of immense rich.
ness and unknown width. and col'-
tanning besides decomposed silver Ore,
chlorides, &C., the best looking, rich
est hard, real silver quartz 4hat ever
saw 1.-THE ledge, rot, the fellow. II Y
only the native modesty, Of the writer
that prevents his giving the name OF
the last discoverer. in fact misfort-
ul.e appears to attend our, footsteps
wherever we go, hardlyls day passes
but some unfortunate genius discovers
something valuable thereby entaiIing
no end Of hard work on him. which
your go ahead. energetic prospectors
will zee at glance il not the correct
thing at all. The town is rapidly in
Icrcasing in magnitude. two prospec'
tors having lately erected . tent ii-e
gulch half mile away. and erected
another blacksmith shop, consisting 81
a bellows and an anvil utilized from
an old quicksilver tank. Thus, a. the
poet saith, does 1.-THE star Of Empire
take it's way" These two prospectors
are remarkable men in their way
They have q new way Of finding oui
the ''truc inwardness" Of these monn.
vains. All they appear to require il 9
high hill with an INSTRUCTED view cv'
cry way; there they stick up their no
tice claiming 1900 feet, 40 when auy
other prospector finds Q ledge within
half q mlle Of their paper. like vol
on the loN they fush down onto him
and So shafts there's" OF course
We alJ 60 give in to ihcm-in a horn
and p1t6r by any chance do we use
profane hguage; however, we are
breaking them il pretty fast. One 81
them okhs he 10 worth half q million
dollars I'D il ID supposed by us here
that hi boxing out site to builds
church, III There viii be wagon
road i slpfe this summer both from
OregofS6d the Weiser and prepara'
tions aEe being made 70 erect = sa~
mill ri Afiway. n.yon have any $50
sible 80 Basin who can Judge g,
themselves that wish to take early cd
vantage Of q good District let them
come out and see for themselves, or else
stag away, fos some, Of tLe experts art
walking evidence Of the old adage
where ig,ioras,oe Is bliss, 'tis folly I,
be wise" e, ,T IL fsAak. =
A MoRroAcE.--ln tue whole range
Of sacred and pr0fane literature, pcr
~. - ~xEf.sN. - 80 1T III.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-06-08
Naugatuck Railroad.

commencing December 18th. 1875, t. aims will V leave LIICHFIELD STATION as follows: 7lO A. M.-Freight Train for Bridgeport. 7.S4 A. M.-Passenger train for Bridgepor, and
 New Haven (tdrough car), connect
 Ing at Bridgeport with local Express
 train to New York lz'4o r. A.-Passenger train for Bridgeport,
 connecting with Lightning Express
 train fOl New York, arriving at 5. 10
 p. m connecting at Derby for New
 Haven (through car). 4.41 Y. M.--Mlk traln wit passehgtf car attached
 connecting at BrldS tpurt with ex-
 pI ss train to New York, also With
 steamboat leaving Bridgeport at II
 D. m. (SatGadaNs CxctltId). On
 Sundays. milk train lea' es Ilidpt-
 port for WIn ted at 7.0d a. m., re- turning leave Winsted at 4.OU lit,L-
 field B D. m. Tickets sold and baggage checked to Canaan, and Albany via WiLsttd. lO.58 A. M.-Stilk train forWinsted with passcn-
 ger car attached connecting at Wa
 terbury with train from Hartford at
 Winsted, for Gahaar, Mill rtUh aid
 Albany. 12.45 P M.-For Wins ed 4,46 P. M.- Freight train for Winsted. 7.2l P. M.- For Winstoi.
 WATERTOWN G WATERBURY E. R. Trains leave Watertown at 7.SO A. M., and 1 O5 P. M., connecting with passel.Ser trains tn New York aud Hartford.
 Leave ateIbnr at II 90 a. m. ald G.35 p m , on arrival of trains from New York Fenhs stage to ald from Jicfeld com ects with all passenger trains at LtrLfeld station. ThGmas' stage for Bethlehem and Morris leaves WatertoWn GaIly.
 Stages for WoOdhury, HarNinton, Otis, Cole brook, aEd Goshen com ect Mnh 1O.lO a. m tram fr' m Bridgeport.
 A Discount of 5 cents made to Passengers par chasing Tickets at the Office
 GEO. W. BEACH, Superintendent. Bridgeport. Dec. 7th. 1875
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-06-08
pr. sage.s catarrh Remedv

IS Nh PATENT MEDICINE HUMBUG, got up to dupe the ignorant and credulous. nor is it represented as being composed of rare and precious substances brought from the four corners of the earth, carried seven times across the Great Desert of Sahara on the backs of fourteen camels, and brought across the Atlantic Ocean on two ships" It is simple, mild, soothing remedy, perfect Specific for Catarrh and ''cold in the head;" also for Offensive Breath, Loss or Impairment of the Seuse of Smell. Taste, or Hearing, Watery or Weak Eyes, hain or Pressure in the Head wben caused, as they all not unfrequenty are, by the violence of Catarrh.
 How QUIETLY THEY WIPE Our BULLY IN CALIFORNIA John Goshwiel- CT, one of the leading capitalists of Cali fornia, and of the really good fellows of that state, tells thrilling story. One day in the early times he was standing Tn a pioneer shantv saloon, in company with great big fighter who was the terror of the camp and town. There was nothing that this giant could not whip. and very little he had not whipped. This big fei- low was sitting near the bar when stran- ger entered. He was a new conner in town: IL ly built, pale with big eyes, delicate feat ures, and hand ikeia girl He stepped quietly mp to tue bar and asked for glass of brandy. The glass was placed before him, whereupon the bully rose from his chair. put his big. brawry hand in front of the youngster, took the brandy and drank it. The young man said noth- ing, but quietly laid down four bits. and said:
 "Give me another glass of brandy.
 The brandy was put out, the glass was filled and the bully again reached forward took the brandy and drank it. The young ster put four bits on the ecounter, and said. easily:
 -'.1ive me two glasses of brandy"
 The two glasses were put out, filled, and the bully the third, time reached forward, took glass and drank. it. The young man paid no attention even to the giant g pistols and knives, but taking the other glass drank it and put down dollar. Then with an easy manner he left the bar for the door, walked five or six steps. turned like flash of lightning, and shot the bull ly through the heart As he walked out of the door he said to one of the bystand- CTS:
 ''That fellow might have hurt somebody yet"