davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-11
AUDITORS OFFICE,
HUMBOLDT COUNTY, NEVADA, !

WINNEMUCCA, JAnuary s, 1870.
FUyO THE HONORABLE THE BOARD
4 of County Commissioners of Humboldt
County:
GENTLEMEN: ! herewith submit my Report
of the Finances of Humboldt County for the
Quarter year en- ling January 5, 1876.
Balance in Treasury October 4,
1875 ................ s91o6 81
The Morning herald., 1876-07-21
Tho Post Office Bill.
BY Associated Press.

by ASSOc1ated PfesS.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 2O,-The Pres
dent to-day returned to the House, without
his approval, the bill amendatory of the
Post Office laws. The reasons assigned for
the veto are given with statement of Post
master General Tyner, who regrets exceed
ingly that mistake should have been made
in the title, and the exacting clause of the
bill. which render imperative it's provisions
relating to straw bidding, but for this mis-
take the bill would have been very valuable
upon the vicious system, efforts having been
made for four or five years past, to induce
Congress to pass such law
Congress has directed the Secretary of
the Treasury to pay the August and Feb
ruary interest on the 365 bonds duriug the
fiscal year June 30th, 1877.
The President has approved the Joint
resolution amendatory of the act of 1874 ,ad
mitting free of duty articles intended for the
International Exhibition.
A rumor was in circulation at the Treasury
Department to-day that the President will
to morrow nominate General McDougall,
Member of Congress from New York, to be
Commissioner of Internal Revenue. 1t is
not certain that he will accept the position,
he having heretofore declared the appoint,
ment OF Treasurer in the place of Mr.. New
The Morning herald., 1876-07-21
MINOR DISPATCHES

By Associated Press.
PORTSMOUTH, Jnly 2O.-The Rocking
ham Dime Savings Bank closed to-day. 1t
is thought the depositors will not lose
heavily.
WORCESTER, MASS, July 2O.-Congress-
man George F. Hoar has written a letter
declining to accept denomination to Con-
gressional desiring to return to the practice
of his profession.
New YORK, July 20.-Another spell of
excessively hot weather has been here. The
heat last night was intense, and to-day pro-
misses to be as warm. Many cases of sun
stroke are again reported.
JEFFERSON CITY, July 1O.-The Demo-
cratic Convention re-assembled this morn
ing. Henry c. Broe kmeyer, a prominent
citizen of st. Louis, was nominated for
Lieutenant Governor.
WASHINGTON, July 20.-The weather
here is again extremely hot. Last night
was one of the most oppressive of the sea-
son, and numerous cases of prostration by
the haat have occurred within the past Sc
hours.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-21
IndianapOlis, bloomington d Western
RUilrOud.

The following article, taken from the
'Railroad Gazette" in relation to theI. B.
IL W. K. R., will no doubt be of interest to
our citizens, as many of them are bond.
holders Mr.. G. X. Grigs, late of Brandy.
wine hundred, was formerly president of
the road -" The receiver of the Indian,
apolis, Bloomington d Western road having
ordered reduction in the pay of conductors
| and engineers amounting to 10 per cent.
! some twenty engineers, representing the
several divisions of the road, held a meeting
yesterday afternoon to discuss and decide
what action they should take in the matter.
The engineers express themselves as dis
satisfied with any reduction. The company
| owe most of them for several months labor
performed some two years ago. and
| many Of them have found it difficult to
| support their families, and in some cases
have lost little homes which they had par
TALLY paid for, and owing to this delinquency
OF the company were unable to meet their
subsequent payments and, on the whole,
| they feel that the action of the Receiver is
unjust. They propose taking no rash steps
| but appointed committee to consult with
the Receiver, and they hope to arrange
matters satisfactorily. But they are deter
mined to resist cut under the present con-
dition of things. On the other hand, the
Receiver feels he is bound to operate the
road as economically as possible that he
is in no way responsible for the debts con-
tracted prior to his taking the receivership,
and that his duty under the decree of the
courts is to liquidate the back pay-rolls at
the earliest moment that surplus of earning
above operating expenses enables him to do
So"
| The extension bondholders' committe has
issued new circular urging upon bond
holders generally the merits Of their plan of
organization, which includes the extension
as well as the main line. They say that the
extension has large local tratfic,is valua.
BILE feeder to the main line, and would be an
awkward competitor for local business if
under separate management. They also
think that they have an equitable claim, as
large part OF the proceeds of the extension
bonds were really used for the benefit of the
main line, and to pay coupons on main line
bonds. Their plan of organization does not
materially differ from that of the main line
bondholders' committee, except in the
recognition of the extension bonds.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-21
Brigham and Ann Eliza,
by Associated Press.

SALT LAKE, Utah, July 20.-The case OF
Ann Eliza Young against Brigham Young,
for divorce, was up before Judge Shaffer
to-day, when the following rules were
made: That as Ann Eliza claimed to have
been married to Brigham Young, which the
defendant dill not deny, but denied that she
was his legal wife; that as the contest was
as to the legality of the marriage, the court
could properly grant alimony. The motion
for personal attachment upon the defen-
dant, for contempt of court in not paying
$500 per month alimony, was denied. This
vas harsh measure, where mildcr means
would have been Sufficient. The motion to
rike out the amendment reference was
oyer-ruled, and evidence in the main case
was ordered to be taken before commits.
sion.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-21
Minor Locals.
Another heated term has come.

Another heated term has come.
The oats crop is nearly all harvested.
Try Bush's free burning Shamokin and
Schuylkill coal.
Republicanism in Wilmington is not very
enthusiastic this year.
The rain last evening at 9 O'Clock was
agreeably received.
Numbers are going from Wilmington tc
engage in peach gathering.
Perch fishing on the Delaware river is
said to be very fine just at present.
Travel to the Exposition from this city,
is said to be on the decline.
Crab fishing is now in season, and large
numbers are being caught near New Cas-
tie.
To avoid sunstroke many of our citizens
have found it prudent to carry umbrel-
las.
The Trustees of the Poor will meet at the
County Aims House on Wednesday next,
the 26th instant.
Owing to the intense heat of yesterday.
the bands at work at the H. & II. Co.'S.
were compelled to quit.
Workmen have commenced to repair the
front of the old carriage factory on Della
"are avenue and Tatnal street.
Detective E. Carpenter and policeman J.
Wilson, were in town yesterday doubtless
looking up notorious character, but the
facts could not be made public. Also the
Sheriff of Queen Anne's County, Md, was
in yesterday.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-21
From THE CAPITAL
The Impeachment Trial
THE ELCHo SHIELD.
~IRELAND's BEST SHOTS
THE INDIAN WAR
The senase Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-The inpeach-
ment was suspended, and bill to continue
for ten days from date, the provisions of the
act to provide temporarily for the expense
of the Government was passed.
The trial was then resumed, and manager
Lynde began the summing up for the pros
ecution, and at the conclusion of Nr.
Lynde's remarks, the Senate as court
adjourned until tomorrow. A message
was received from the House Of Rcpresen-
tatives, announcing the passage by that
body Of bill to continue the act to provide
temporarily for the expenditures of the
Government, until July 81st, and it was
cOncurred in adjournment.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-21
Supposed Death.

1t is feared that native Smyrna, Eu-
gene Cooper, young man of abouttwenty-
three years, was killed in the Indian mas
sacre of three weeks ago. He was one Of
Custar's soldiers, and unless he was de-
tached as mail carrier, he most probably
shared the fate of his comrades. He was
the son of Benjamin Cooper, now living in
Wilmington,
The Morning herald., 1876-07-21
The Ne,c Castle School Board.
NEW CASTLE. DEL J1lv

NEW CASTLE, DEL, July 10.
Mr.. EDITOR: Taxpayer seem to be
worried over the doings of the School
Board. Doesn't he know that the mem
Ders must take care of their relations.
The President puts all his relations in office.
and all good Grant men must do the same,
The School Board makes their relations
teachers. OF course they must not work
them too hard, as the public pays the sala-
ries.
Everybody hasn't forgot that two of the
men who votedk for 1ons cation for their
relations, haven't reprSlSd how they spent d
Thousand dollars 1Ahen they we're Town
C0mmlnGtop 4 & 's.l n 3, Z.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-21
The House Yesterday,
By Associated Press.

by ABSOClat0U FTeSS,
WASHINGTON, July 20.
Mr.. Randall made the conference report
on the Sunday Civil Appropriation Bill, and
explained it at some length. The report
was finally adopted.
Mr.. Randall reported bill appropriating
81 900 for the expense OF the Joint Select
Committee on Chinese immigration.
Passed.
Mr.. Phillips made a conference report on
the bill for the sale of the reservation of the
Confederated Otoe and Missouri Indians in
Kansas Nebraska. After some discussion,
the report was non-concurred in, and the
House Adjourned.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-21
Those Annoying Appropriations

WASHINGTON, July 20.-The Committee
of Conference on the Legislative, Execu
tive and Judicial Appropriation bill held
another long session this morning, but m ade
very little, if any, perceptible progress to
wards an agreement. The Conference
Committee on the Diplomatic and Consular
Appropriation bill also had a meeting to-
day, the result of which is more hopeful
feeling among the members that they will
be able to effect satisfactory settlement OF
the differences, Notwithstanding the re.
peated failures of former committees OF
conference
The Morning herald., 1876-07-21
FOREIGN NEWS.
rise ahoesing--The Eleho DhielA..,
The Contest T0.Day.

Bt0e 1h0sting--1h0 Eleho DAie1G.--
The Contest Te.Day.
LONDON, July 20.-The shooting for the
Elcho Shield began to-day at Wimbledon.
The conditions are that the teams shall be
composed of eight men, who are to fire
fifteen rounds each, at 500, 900, and 1000
yards, using any rifle they may select. The
shooting at the first range has bean concla-
ded, and the following are the total scores:
Scotland, 504; England, 489, Ireland, 40.
The Scotch eight include the following gen.
tlemen, selected for the Scotch American
team: Ferguson, Dunlap, McVittie, White
law, Rae and Boyd. The Irish team in
cludes William and John Rigby, Fenton,
johnson, Smyth, Joynt, Goff and Grunhill,
who are selected for America.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-21
The ,StGnke7e Falcon.

Efforts are still being made to get the
steamer Falcon afoat-the boat that found
cred in Smyrna Creek, at Rothwells two
miles from that town, last week. The boat
rests with her bow and stern on the banks
of the creek, and the weight of DER engine
in the middle has bagged her so badly that
it is thought her hull will be useless. Her
machinery is good. Capt. Hallinger has put
another boat, the Novelty on in her stead.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-21
ireland Ahead.

by Associated fTesS.
LONDON, July 20.-The competition at
the 900 and 1000 yards ranges was COM
pleted this afternoon. At the lead of the
900 yards shooting the score stood Scot
land, 1,OO7 England, s79; Ireland, 93s.
The following is the total score of the shoot
ing in the three ranges England, 1,4s2
Scotland, 1, ,45S; Ireland, II 1888.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-21
The Indian Country.
BY Associated Press

OMAHA, July 2O.-A message was re.
ceived from the commanding officer at Fort
Fetterman, which says, Ga courier has Just
arrived from the command in the field, who
left on the night of the 18th. The day pre-
viOus courier was started with a mail and
official matter, but has not yet arrived. All
are quite we'll in camp"
The Morning herald., 1876-07-21
s..syr.s s..A Yses~ssy.

OsAvrss Assd TScSNSev.
! lFrom the Times.]
The Blackbird camp commences Thurs.
day next, July 81.
II u proposed TO hold another picni,
In Belmont Grove, this town, In . few
weeks.
David s. Wilds, Of Kenton, lost valua
ble horse last week from the effects of the
heat.
Rev. J. Hough, Of this town, viii have
charge Of the Rehoboth camp most of the
time.
The steamboat Novelty has been pui
upon the route between this town (Roth.
wells Landing) and Philadelphia in place
of the wrecked Falcon.
The Presbyterian picnic to Fraland Beach
last week was largely attended and hugely
enjoyed. A goodly number of the citizens
Of the town went.
Last week N. T. Underwood, living in
the Alley, had horse prostrated by the
heat, in driving home from the Presbyter-
ian picnic, and 1t died in this town.
| IA young negro man, named Durham was
drowned at Deakyne's Landing, whilst
swimming in Smyrna Creek on Sunday. It
is supposed that cramp caused the accident.
A lad of Is, son of John P. Evans, new
Jersey, had his great toe cut off at Clapton
on Monday by the machinery in Evans bas-
ket factory.
y. M: Benjamin, young man of Sails
bury, Md, has been appointed telegraph
operator at Clayton, in place of s. Gilbert
Wilds, resigned. Chas. Waters, son of Jas.
NJ. Waters of this town, has been appointed
assistant.
The Methodist Sunday School of this town
has abandoned the idea of q beach picnic
for this season-the first commission for four
years. The trouble of getting enough teams
to move the School is the obstacle in the
way.
Another excursion to Cape May via Kent
County Railroad, and steemer Ariel is be-
imp warmly advocated in two or three quar-
ters. The one last week was particularly
facinating. Perhaps a more definite an
nouncement can be made next week.
This week we record the death of Mrs.
Elizabeth Rees, an estimable lady of this
town, (formerly Miss Harris) who had been
identified with this community for sixty
years. She was the widow of Thomas A.
Rees, at one time a leading merchant ofour
town.
Last Thursday T. E. Carly, of Clayton,
was before Esquire Colt, in this town, for
selling liquor without license and was held
to bail in 5000 for his appearance at court.
Yesterday Adolphus Grewer, of the same
place, was held in 5000 by Esquire Budd for
similar offence. 1t is the second offence
for both parties.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-21
Forest Fire on Cape Cod

BY Associated Press.
BosToN, July 2O.-Another fire on Cape
Cod yesterday destroyed 1 500 to 1900 acres
Of woods through the towns of Dennis and
Harwich. At midnight last night the fire
was raging, but no further loss was antici-
dated. The loss is from SIC, 900 to $15, 900.
Several farm dwellings have been burned.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-21
The Heat at the Capital,
By Associated Press.

13J zNSSOC1HbCU I
WASHINGTON, July 20.-The weathe,
here is again extremely hot. Last night
was one of the most oppressive of the sea.
son, and numerous cases of prostration by
the heat have occurred within the past
thirty-six hours.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-21
Extensive Failure I'm London

LONDON, July 2O.-J. & G. Harris, Aus.
tralian merchants, who made an arrange
ment with their creditors last year agreeing
to pay in full, now announce their suspen-
sion. Their liabilities are estimated at ST..
1000. Their assets are estimated at ST.
100000.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-21
Sir Charles Dixie.

By SsOctated Press.
LONDON, July 2O.-The "Post" denies
that Sir Charles Dixie is going to America
tive), Member of Parliament for Shoreham,
is dead.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-21
NEW ADTERTIS EN- ENTS,

Funeral Notices.
BoOts-Danahee.
ClOthing-DeWolf.
Bush-Fast Freight.
Mills & COOmbs-COal.
J. w Canary-Clothing.
M. H. Ryan's-.6O7 Market,
Jewelry-Hanf, l5 f. Fourth street.
Drs, Lutte and Bissell--Turkish Baths,
Lightning rod-Morrow, Alt French st.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-21
Dl ED.

DOUGHERTY:-Near Rising Sum, on
Thursday morning, July 20, Mrs. Eliza j.
D0ugherty, wife OF William DOugherty,
The funeral will take place on Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. It1
HILLEs.- ~ morning TX thD~ 1oth
\ ri S6s z e : s. aa13
The Morning herald., 1876-07-21
Bali and Bat.

The Quicksteps played the Keystones, of
Erie, yesterday defeating them by score
of 8 to 2.
In New York the game resulted as fol-
lows: Boston, z, Mutual, 1. In St. Louis:
Chicago, 10; Louisville, 0.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-21

The Mobilization Bill Withdrawn.
By Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, July 2O.-The Minister of
War to-day withdrew the bill mobilizing the
reserves.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-21

CINCINNATI, July 20.The weather for
the past few dayB has been extremely warm.
xsstssday ts xsEs \ 4 4 sasss n sanstroks.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-21
The Weather To-day.

BY Associated Press.
For the Middle States, local rains to-
night, followed by partly cloudy weather
and slight fall in temperature. Southwest
to northwest Winds and rising barometer.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-21
RAILROADs.
DENNsYLvANIA RAILRo.n

"ASAN1A RAILROAD
on AND AFTER SUNDAY. Decemn.. ;.
Trains leave Depot. Thirty.sseosas ~
MAIN LINE WEsTw.pn
Paoli Accom-. Q 20. 8. and 10 a ~ ~
: 7 3; snds dna q y \ - ~ 2 m. on Sunday, 81 q
Limited Fast Mall daily. b.
Nslsssaas sSsrasv. Express daily. except y
Renova and Kaae Express d,,,.. III
except Sunday, oaiiy
York. and Hanover Express ~ ~
Loc ( Haven Mail, except sun,.,, ~
York Nail daily. except SundauHsS S9
Mail Train daily. ION Snnyy,, ~
leaves at Q Q m and runs onivy
Harrisburg,) ~iS 70
Downingtown Accom-. IL GOA M Se
p m. On Sunday at 9 10 n n, ih' and
East Line daily, except Sunday ~.
Eimira z L. Haven Exp, exceptH ~
York. Hanover and Fred,k Accon, Rs
except Sunday, ''oh, "a.
Harrisburg Accom-. daily, excent ns
Rryn Mawr Accom-. daily, exceu
Lancaster and York Accom-. er sa
Cept Sunday, 'A'
Parkesburg Train daily, excent A0
Pittsbarg Express daily, exee0t 5a
cinelnnsti EXPIRES. daily. slss ss
Pacific Express daily, 1s!!
Erie Mail and Buffalo Express
except Saturday, II.
Emigrant Express, 1905 q M doi,nn
Mono ay, for which tickets mms;y y ~ "
cnred and baggage delivered at lIsM,
NEW YORK DIVISION.
Express for New York, 24O. an -m
and IL q m, Himited New YortI
l5 p n.y. / IS, 80, 4 35 S 3O 6S5andy a
and IL midnight. on SUnday ~ a9a on
$50 a M, AS. 635,7 pm. and = % Y
Mail Train q m. Emigrant Tr.i,
New York III 40 D m, ''a
Accommodation for Trenton. 23(,nm,
Express for Long Branch and Sopan m
a m, and IS p m. '4''u
FROM KENsINGToN DEPOT
Bustleton, 9 IS q m, IL noon, s ana 7S,
Way Train for Bristol 6 Is D m. ~
Trenton. 655 and 10 Is a m. 2. $40 Am
and 8 20 m. On Sunday Is m a.
p m.
Express for New York 8 40 a m,
Express for Long Branch, 2pm,
BELVIDERE DIVISION
FROM KENsINGTON DEpor.-Exnre,
Trenton. Lambertville, PhiilipsI,
EastOn, Water Cap, Scranton. Se
M and $50 p m. Express for BelyS
1O15 a m.
For Lambertville, Pennington and Bo
we'll lO ID q IN and 5 Is D IN.
For Flemington q SIS and 10 Is m. and
pm.
AMBOY DIVISION,
FROM MARKET STREET FERRY
Accom-. for New York, via Perth An,
and Jamesburg and Monmouth Junrl
~ m and 2 p m, connecting for
Branch and Squau.
Accom-. for Trenton, connecting with +
press Trains for New York, 6 30. S and
q m, IL noon, 2, 3 30, A 30 and 5 80 D m.
Way Train for Burlington 6 10 D IN.
day Trains 10 a m. and and 3Dpm,
Way Train for Bordentown, 8 and ii SbA
On Sunday at 30 p m.
For Kinkora Branch G3O q m. 2 and 80,
For Highlstown 9. 8 80, a m., 2, 8 As and
pm.
For Long Branch and New York ia m,
For uckertown q m and pm.
For Meaford 6 and IL Is q m, 34j and
pm.
For Mt. Holly and Pemberton G, S, andnI
em. 9 IS, 5, and 6 30 p m. For Mt. I'D
!, and II 30 p m.
Trains for Mt. Holly lOa m, 4
and q p m.
For Merchantville and Moorestown lOD
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and sstunA
only.
The Union Transfer Company will
or and check baggage from Hotels
Time cards and full inlorr
ton can be obtained at The Depos
Ferry named above, and at the foIlovil
TICKET No. 8S8 Chestnut Street,
~. f. Cor. Broad q Chestnut
OFFICES. No. ll6 Market st.
THOMPSON, d. NJ. BOyD,LR.
Gen't Manager. Gent I'dssengerA
The Morning herald., 1876-07-21
On the Ragged Edge.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 20.-Ezra Dawson
well known resident of this city, shot and
dangerously wounded A. s. Foster, livery
stable keeper, for the alleged seduction OF
his daughter, fifteen years old. Dawson'a
action is generally endorsed.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-21
Personal.

W: G. spruance, ESQ.,, has beeen nomi.
mated for the district attorneyship, in place
of Mr.. Hoffecker.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-21
Cable InterruDted.

- NmUHC 1HtUCHIUVtCUs
By Associated Press.
LONDON, July 2O.-The cable between
Rio Janierio and Bahea is again interrupted.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-21

HING-PRACTICAL UMBRELLA~ n
Any one having q good frame Of~
mbrella can have the same made as
good as new at half price, at
ap25-tf &. w. Corner Fourth 4 VAIN VI
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-01-06
from the New York Tribune
A wnnt Supplicd.

The American mind is active. It has given
us books Of fiction tor the sentimentalist,
learned books for the scholar and professional
student, but fe,0 bucks for the people. A book
for the people must relate to subject Of qnlver,
sal interest. Such subject is the physical
SENSE MED1cA1 ADVISER" a copy Of which
has been recently laid on our table. The high
professional attainments of its author-Dr.
&. v. PIERCE, of Buffalo, N. Y.,-and the ad-
vantages derived by him from an extensive
practice, would alone insure for his work
its for which it claims our attention. The Au.
thor is a man qf the people. He sympathizes
with them in all their Affections, efforts aud
attainments. He perceives their want-a
Knowledge If thenselres-and believing that
oil truth should be made as universal as Gods
own sunlight, from his fund Of learning and
experience he has produced work in which
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-01-06
Il BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENT.

DR.. Chalmers BEAUTIFULLY says: "The
little that have seen in the world and
know Of mankind teaches me to look upon
their errors in sorrow, not in anger.
When I take the history Of one poor
heart that has sinned and suffered, and
represent to myself the struggles and
temptations it passes throueh-the brief
pulsations Of joy, the tears Of regret, the
feebleness Of purpose, the scorn Of the
world that has little charity, the desola.
ton Of the souls sanctuary and threaten.
ing voices within, health gone, happiness
gone-I would fain leave the erring soul
Of my fellow being with him from whose
hands it came."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-01-06
HIS FIRST DUTY.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
Jake saw an old acquaintance by the
name Of Amos on the street, the othel
evening, and accosted him:
IVY, Amos, whar yon been so long
1 amt seed you fur long time?"
Else been down de country fur two
weeks, to my brudder's house,
swell, can't you come down to my
house tonight! wants to hab good
long talk wid you bout the p'litcrkil
sicherwxshun!''
It'd be mighty pleasure to do &c,
Jake, but yer see, ole Teller, desc here s
hog.killin' times, and meats lynn round
regardless Of de perlitikil condishun oh
affairs, an Of niger dent lay in some
dem pcrwissuns desc nights he's gwine
to smell the grabc.yard for dc next
'lcction!''
"Den I'll skuse you till yore meats
oil in!' said Jake.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-01-06

Ayoung man in Olathe, Kansas, who
is particular about his washing, the other
day wrote Z note to- washerwoman and
one to his girl, and, by strange fatality.
put the wrong address on each envelope
and sent them of: The washerwoman
was we'll pleased 1t an invitation to take
= ride next day, but when the young lady
read: If you muss up my shirt bosoms,
and rub tho buttons off my collar any