davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-30


Speett1 DsspatcA to 7As 7fibuae
INV ToRE, June 70. D.-Demonstratfons hcrc ora
tho noHauatfon Of Tildcn 4nd Hendricks have been
OF tho tamest sort. No cnthuaasn, whatever ap-
pcars. and none of the excitement Of hnth nurtca
which marked the resnN of The Cincinnati tonven-
fton. People do not seem to fre that tho At. Louia
Convention VIA nominating tho next President. Tie
Tribune. willie complimentary to 1T. Ttldcn tnoka
nroa lha plank demanding tho repeal of tho Ro-
sumption act ~ fatally han4lcapping him, and com.
niiis tuelf to Hayes absolutely. Tho 1'ortd fals
into line and begins 1'itden'h defense. tis the
fact .hat Tildcn ls to ogt defensive fight. which
IA certain TO do him The moat damage.
The platform and The sots.moncy tail to
thu ticket arc creating great ndcu1c. Republicans
atert with the grcatcat confidence thst they CARR
thia State in November. +. D. Morgan, Thnrlow
Weed, Gen. DIx, and others. sny that T1ldcn's
nomination In comparatively weak onr.
Ar THE FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL,
members Of tho Republican State Committee WHO
Ind met N arrange for Gait Of the Stats Conrcn-
tim. expressed a much pleasure to-day over tho
nominations al WAS heard elsewhere from Demo-
ctpts. Tho remark was frequently ra.lc Tint II
was an easy ticket 10 beat with such Republican
candidates ~ Hayes and Wheeler. Gen. John N.
Knapp. ofCayuga, ead large Of the people
tafouehoa1; H. thc northern country districts had
Eteat dislike Tor Tiltlcn, placing no confidence In
h!s profcf.on. Ut tcforn, and he had no doubt
whatever thai hcy wo1tlsi give vesy large ma)ori
doubt. In facs. about the ability ef tho nepubil-
cans to cnrry the State Ut New York, incfntl!n9
,his city, BY han''some majority, which would
taken tn the past acn!nat 'ri6fn by fevcrnl proml-
nent Democratic papers In different por.sonsof tho
Chances next ta no mstic! ".t thcy = nil III tsa "a,
hereafter, because It would be afgutt tlat, when
rpchking against mcnhc Of tlc!r uwn party they
were nntva abedly rpehktng !rnM convictions which
nothing but party fealty had Induced thcm 10
~~--0-'
, 1876-06-30

Wheeler, bocanas both Of The Democratic cand,.
dates aro assatlahle Nt raany vital points Ti!den
cannot c*rry ~ own state on account Of the feel
his '.basl Of money" vii fs.i 10 bfinK 10 him md
Hendricks the iIoosltr State, wheto thp people
hare Already hAd snrfelt OF Democracy,
, 1876-06-30
crtrs nf 'IIendrcks." drowning all efforts m tho
part of the epeakcf ~ conclude his .tntcnee.l

LII. Hb3II'f}1.
nif. Woodson. Of Mi.surri--Ma. rnE.1nxsT: ]
nrc toil hy the delegate from! indsna shat tIe re.
tim for tie second Office !nthc gft OF the American
s b. hs Ss9ss HS" S sse
Democratic pa!ty w!Il he unit. III the ,npp9tt Of
Ies. @ a. anu no nasi ,se1 en o G"T oa1c an
longer thar /; When h!..uatns wss plucca IN no1n.
Convention tor cpncrt,c that tl4e,e ot1icc. are
within u" gift Of thi. ronsrnt!on' rsood by him;
,,n., pcn'iemcn. II iwaa Disappointed IN the fcaIza.
weep for f. this nnrniha feel that can rejoice
nhcn REMAINDER TINT the distinguished rtfofinrr,
Trn III l., sen "'ntnats ss' ~ III. n
t!l.: Flaee Eamne, j. Tilasn npo,, thr lek.. ar.t.
lnscrbc upon yonF banner under th"sc names.
,.itctencimrns ant RETURN. houctl admtn'+sra;
ton.n dn % fEom Mainc I" California or dn: viii
3lnat IN triumph tn November next. ffircnt nj
I,I. pIs,s sIssna tle nomination OF Gov ''ena
Mr. Wallace. q, renn.yisenu-7he nsSen Pennsylvania
delegation. III obedience 10 thu Willingness II
Irtan, 'hst TT "n,,ntip9 take the fy.on.55
s ro seTnass 'Sa' Ms s1;sss ssi s:sj
With tllc tiovcrnor Of Scw I"rk tTlIden tor Prc.l:
dent aud the Dcnncratic Governor Of Ihdlana
VII! be triumphant in Sarenbcf tApp1nu.c.l /
arise, sIr. % nnye that thls Convention! by acca
mat,on declare Thomas A.. !IcndFicx. s.e non,lsce
fot Eicc.lses'atnt Of the tnitAl States. [Gfcat
applause and wayin4, of hats nnI cheese.J
OTHER 1SpoRsEME:;Ts.
Mr. stcahman. 0f Uho--1he delegation from thr
State NJ Uhu had thought Of offering The nGn1e Df
one nf er drtlngptuhcd Ron. TOR Ere. .Iresidct of
The Cnttea States, thc Hun. Henry Il. PAYNE. We,
hnwtser. decline to present hia name. and second
thc nomination Ut TAona. 4. iicndrtcks. LAP.
plaH1e.
, 1876-06-30
THE CHICAGO Tribune
CAMPAIGN
Chicago Tribune
HuRRAH FOR
HAYES AND WHEELER
And TIE Old UNION PARTY!


Thc National nepablicsn marty has placed it,
ticket and platfo,m beforc lho American people.
Tho Presidential Csmpaon will he one Of the most
exciting and Important That has ever occurred In
the United States. The result Of the contcst will
determine tho future good OF i'll OF tho country for
.gcncratton 10 conc.
The Democratic. Confederate alliance Is the same
In character and spitit a. whsn 1ht one wing re-
.olyed that The War for the Union wns "fatlurc,"
and the other wing tried desperately to make It
tional animos!tIcs and pro.slavcry sentiments.
Congress thcY hnvo exhibited no stntesman.hip no
wisdom or patriotism, -nothing hut obslrnctlve
policIee md destructive purposes, showing them.
eisen lneapao!s -, p.es,t' ,ha en,etrr T,cv nntv
aenui's Wv "a".a . Wvt,t -, ,..t. r.,n,,.cs
1'euute a.u ''uue .e"os - .,..n. t.,,mra. IN
anu .t.,' ny A. ~ r., T.,iT norc.
us0''',h t. "a|. .L".a 90, ,,at,s,
II tho Government again pasacs into tho hands OF
tie and they secure pos.
session Of the purse and the sword, the Army andt
Navy tho Executive authority and tho law making
% and rc.estabtlsh rclgn Of term and sy,tem Of
pconase IN Tue soma. anu M s, 'snps nr.
, 1876-06-30
CLOSING PROCEEDINGS.


THE QFKHlNu.
sr. Lotus, June vi. THE Convention WA called
tn oricr st 1o:no nj. morning. Tin in,crs., nn,l
evidently greatly Ao,ted, and many delegates laa
left, leaving tIrlr hlternnits Thu galleries co1l'
iun,l n frw ,oectators.
,.ra.a, m. ntInroa hx nm r,,sc,,., 1,,.hon
tN5eE "aa oAe'ea " 'oe &p'SsoPa' "'7nop'
Robertson. ........
cosGNATrLAronr.
Thin f,boir connr,crl ..yc,,1 tc1crran,s ,yhtch
vars ,c,n M of .lrn trnn sr,,,ttn M"' ,vf,,,,
''Wr fired 100 guns fur T!dcn. aud hope for 1lcn'
bricks 10. Vice. President" Another, from Cipcin.
natl tbs Muyor md uthcr, apuro,iur, uup f,vm
'"',' '"' ~, 10y ~ ~" '"e 49, ~"
JACKSON, A'sa., p!eahlhs ms 11aN ~ suPpofs sue
ticket. one trp1n Nonnt Vernon, ILL.,, sayinE,
.tIhe nomination of Tth|cn IL received With great
sntnuxl,,p, Nave o,h.rs were of tiv,Elar c,,ar.
".a. 4a,,"".,,, 49, .,,"ts..,, I'D H.. .u,f,d,,o
aetet' 'huots'ns 'as p,a!o," anu ine eAHe'"A'o'
The Faadlhg cltcttct put IttLe interest,"
uENpH1cKs NOMINATED,
.rh. ,.,,t, ,n,,r,,r,l =. ,n.nc.s th, mammalian
A"e S'at' a","ot.'" Nv, ~ o""'a' ~ 80,
OF Candidate ioF s'ee'rsetsueht. "heh 'h"iaha
was calledfor lts noluAt!on, this State was greeted
with murh enthusiasm tnItnna falling 10 urescnt
cnnn;da,c ,omc me frnn his s..t in ehu Ijltuus
ata""'aA.e' 'o ''s "'a .' ' 80 's A''''N'
delegation nominated HehdHcks'
, 1876-06-30
ILLINOIS,.

I5pFcdC{ ffStu3CH TO 1ht IF1tNHe.
srR1xe7lELD ILL.,. June 2D.-snmc Of tho .lelt
gntcs 10 tho st. Louis Cont enton returned t4ls
nuon. and the rest wilt arrive tonight, and DO
greeted BY n taiu.e, There u rome dissatisfaction
among thu soit.muncy Democrats ut the nomtna-
ton OF T!ucn. The SanEa'non -n1nHoF, Dcno'
cratic county organ, and for soft money, sars,
cditorally to.day: trtc result l. Victory for tho
paid tooIs Ut tho money ppwcr, The moncy power
Ia. trumplled, and Tiidenb nomination waA
luushi."
CAIRO.
Special Httpdtth IL TIE Tribune.
CAIRO, ILL.,. .1nue 4y.--'rhe acton Vi the Demo~
cratic Convention in nominating Tfldcn aIn lien
dt!cks gives npInrrns satisfaction to most Of tho
, democrats IL this city. The Republicans are con.
!rn. hat 1t u weak tlcktt, aud th4t a defeat 10
only a pIntles Ut t!1ue.
Fen' Il pt,@ee ' M r na 71f 7Ss5t s;ncr,,c no,x
Of the party ntsl. Loulr. s0itmoncy ntd 4 Western
man # s1c hsaa e tc tieks. war WHIT !hsy want
Special n.tGtrh 70 nc e IF4onne
csn1lSYI1LE. IL. J,,'n 1 Iii. H.. nomination nf
the peopte here. The Democrats were for Tt'deu
before Tue Convention, but tha revelation At A. y.
has tanfuunslcd them. They 4Io not know what It
lnrans Or what to make Of 1t. They have been nr-
Ing tautc hin afternoon. but there w4a aoso.
CAHHnNnA1E.
6ptciai Ifspdtch 10 1as 7Fi6nnA
Of liz nen,oeIa.s @ of iii: vtcilty iii wisn Il was
auuuuuced yesterday that TtIlcn had received tho
nomination u the Presidency. To-day hu~cycr,
they sn1nrwl,as frightened up when lIrn,lrIcks was
nominated Vice. President. Little Ut no culhn.
riarnl WIS os IL munlte.ca ut the result nnl han.
Hayes aud Wheeler III November.
DECATUR
!Sptrta! 1tsp1tea to Tnt Tribune.
uErATuG, Ill, JMne .ll.-Thc delegations nt&
ratfYtng the nominations If Itltcn and Hendricks
tn. night. aud baro .nuslc. bonarcs, and speeches
fsotn tafIonB citixcns. Tho NOMINATIONS seen, to
give sstf.factiun to tho pasty. though many pre-.
terred uavls.
TE0ntA.
Spfctdt ptspatcA II The 9ffbar4
rEontA. Ill, Jnlle .t1.-Tht Democracy hurnctl
little pu. DIR here Tonight in honof Of te st. Louis
ticket. but raised tt little ChtIusiaatn, The Ticket
t. no. very acceptable but 1lcvefir'cksw will t grl
orally yuEcd. Any uLEeT man but "SanlMy would
have suited tht uAWashct down hcEo
, 1876-06-30
CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1876.

Elvcn I'm 10 The 1tcniriekt mcn: tlc,n they c.tah.
hay s Tss,y s,sns, s, .s sc,
whift mn nartI.nus nu,,t.c M Se,y yo,. CIV mi
T,,,r,,, tt,II ,...ts ,.a ,,.,,'.. ,,...,.1. -
the Tiirn ,orn sent ,hst crowd Of ynrlcts to the
Hendricks h"adqunrter- ~ though they WIRE go;ng
10 t]o honor 10 nublc tnt tJ,f.a,r, nnnancnf Thc
ha.he.lha WI "ntHpeefea' OF eonffe. ana .ut
ps'e 10 The friends OF Gov. Hendricks: md while
thry were hcb1t!nG how tsnst they shon1l conceal
their AIsarpuIrtn,rit nnd ret tccm IN rc.nnnh tn
ihc ,ntarcnt c.ncrous fmr,t n cntt,rsia,m IA,
"s s'ra'sn. ss"e''ns a., p"s'. ., e"AuAa'' '"r
neesinst FOR two houta 1''dcn oratoFs pratcd
from The balcony q. the purity and honor II
Samuel ]. 'rildcn
..
paylc*. W. Hams ha, all along been suspected
Of being r1ten n,an, but this fn.ult to hts Gov.
@ e,nos a"n n's ns'enas %"' to9 maeA. ah ae 'ased
s@a
he IA anorty n soutr,ncr, .yht hsd n,on,,Aetl n
srpport Icn,rek. hit who % mcnt 9n t'D' oycr II, IT,
iit'en. 'th1' II Adding Insult 10 injury:
john +. Nell, the young nemOstheneA nf tl.
tIUostcr State. and ln Secretary, sworG by Andrew
Loct.ou', rrr.h.trtIor ,.,1, ibat br xnn,d rcr,,
tunrT,rt Tiot, iii, i.lnc I,nns Wt11ia,n. unIi,n.
Iered unollcr fotnt anI toyr,cd nluye thc ctnsd
1tkA 4rnr..t,.t,r un. MA, x,yrro t,rrIo nntt,
tncc H".ttt ~ inlnnsrn,i. W,nii. NV ~ wiz, ~
ysnfin,i: ri iii ran ~ Trr. 1Is"i". .nd i.,,,r.
f,n ftrri,v - Erersrtito sttnt thair sn,natin". @
Hut iohn : Wiiii.ms n infnrctn r. ,,Enr ,vt,n
n,ncr,I fianr,rlr IN ,,n1,inn,inG mi thr nnn o,"t
rrIieI nnnn w,n,.cn..j IL, ,.d,t ovcr r. tin tf.l
DIN faction hnrnr. ftot md iraro,nn. md he
NAV nd we'll hnrn hin hridrra hchnt hin. fur lis
nniitira hnnnrs In fnttnna viii hrrnaftrr h. tnyi.
,ble' 'o ~ '''N'o'" "''' "s' '' 'A''''
THE nasr ,sanAr1r,,nE
NJ ,hc south,rn I,.irTatr, wn. thr sans. ~ ror.
yi,,,,m rntInn thnn nnrth,nv ci.c tnT t,xn tnn1s
liz. Snuh hus Errn ni,,n.t t.ntt m liz. ,r.nnf.cE
nurr,ion. XII tEc lcaderr wcrc me babyitrs' Ind
lootrd ,tpun Iii!I sIfrn rcnujci;,t. E,yinr VAR.
hcrs and Itcndrtrks al tr tnr ,yjio ruuIjj rentrn
the Vest nEt tNuB, fa lksL, enable The Marty to
utrerpt tntl f.ont il fhe Euatern in,ntioi,lcrr
ar,l Wo .,,ont nnr.tI,,nw 49,, Iin.i-ini.s ,. H.
III. , ~ ". e.. Sis.a aii'i icnu.Sks n'aus n ~
FtieE!H'ilIGs 10 tHc SuHk! hila cfcT]"HcFc lfeJ
"eEc fccr!trH WITH cnthuA!nktic demonstrations.
A,H! everywhere tAEy received the fotH,n pledges
nf the Confederate Democracy thnt tc interests t
thn S,,nfh shuujd In ,rffh i'm W-cst xrLoro tI,ov
. 80 ,,w' H. r.t ~ ~ W. ~ H. 81, ,'.e'e s..y
n,,te'MN5 nGtoAseH' WIN teH"ietg" NtcM
nH: tehHficHs MI every plfhEc anu reason
tH hciieSc that The south Wnnlu support llln. 1rs
iefdaYs ,ilot1n- tflIccclred him. ana frpm this
tlne ihtta ha'f "le amt tcef ya"ns het"ce;l thc
Efe"nhack. lienrtcks Hsa ol thc NEAt nnA tile
intfniInn- -con!Gtc'aies ol ths South. sai! John
foFrythF. OF Chicago: ~ 10 southern delegates
cafie Up ieTH A. huhcrt 'nrn hui they nave hold
r. oat, 1iiaen's fnuncy hon-ht thGm @s ih1nsll
they wcfG c*ttle at II innch per mead. am do1,c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-04
AFTER TIL N CASH.
How n Jersey Justice Figured for n Youas
Mans savings.

Carl Fuchs. young German hairdresser.
committed suicide while residing in Justice
Whites residence In Hoboken Among his
effects were found a bank book showing de-
post of 81. 9s in the Hoboken Savings Bank and
a chattel mortgage amounting 10 about 500
Young Fuchs was an emigrant, with no rela-
tives in this country, and Justice White applied
for and obtained letters OF administration on
the estate. subsequently number Of Fuchs
relatives arrived In this country and compelled
the Justice To render an account to the Surro-
gate. The bill was SO particularized IA to al
most cover the entire amount OF money left by
the young suicide. Among the Items were st7U
Tor closing the shop of the deceased 80 for
keeping the corpse In the house al night, ana
"SlJ0 for travelling expenses. The contestants
cited the Justice before Judge HOFFMAN In the
Orphans Court in Hudson County, and yester-
day the case was up for trial Judge llofmann
decided that the charges were extortionate ana
reduced the amounts The Item for taking
charge Of the corpse striker out, and travel
ling expenses were reduced 10 car fare. whites
charges, which were about sl,yOO, were reduced
~ $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-04
FASHION NOTES.

Worth's latest polonaise buttons from tho side
81 the neck down Tie se 10 The DO tom Ot tue skirt thus
dispensing with any buttons or trimmings, riihrr be
fore or behind throwing the ngure Into plastic natural
ucss.
Long polonaiscs OF white or pale colored CASH
and other hight wool fabrics again
black Six sklrls. These Kaft ns are made 20 button
m the bnCk ana must NJ hkc glove. IlOy are
trimmed Witn black gros gram ribbon Dows
The newest pockets for skirts begin ut the
usual height but are Continued In slant nearly to the
bottom Of the SKIRT, where fOrms quite polnt These
packets ntd 10 TAR down as the pocket proper
lends there bow IL placed aud another AZ the bot
tom Of the point
For balls tho "bAby" dress, with the low
square corage cut IN one piece Win the sst gain
lng daily IN vogue The front OF this drrsr looks like
baby's hAptisma robe but from the shoulders In the
back fGi 4 gnhcent six satin train eAborately
trimmed Win lace or puilugs ot tulle.
To wear over the shoulders ut the nom ont
are several kinds OF n,le hight maneieIs. which As
aud uIned Il the back thei form cane, and To front
loose. \ lace ruchng edges the ami falls NJ lace
trim them. They are atened 10 the waist In the bAcA
The semi dress suit for gentlemen Is a double
breasted frock coat cut very long OF nne black or yery
dark blue dagOnals, trieOta or PLAIN cloths, single
breasted long wasteoat VI the material Of the coat
with TO ling collar showing more Of the shirt bosom
than hr business suit presents trousers OF the same
material tho coat end wsisteoa. more usually OF
gray aud black mirtur IN striped patterns " ureku
lar deslsns W roush ,uriAced goods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-04
Rritz's Troubles.
Prom me Brunaoict Nas..


Fritz has had more trouble with his
neighbour. This time he determined to appeal to
the majesty OF the law, and accordingly con-
suited a legal gentleman.
How vos dose tings." no said, wen a val
ares got garden und de oder valare s got some
shickens eat UNI up2 Don't you got some law
for dOtY
"Some ones chickens been destroying your
garden - asked the LAWYER.
STRAW In mine zArdenl Nine, II vos veg
etabies."
thsmY
" Isn dot so ?" asked Fritz Ia astonishment.
"And you want 10 sue MIN for damagesr'
continued the lawyer.
"Yass. Colt for tamages' und de cabbaaes'
und do lettuRes."
Did YOU not notify him to keep his chickens
up?"
>" Yaas, ] modify him."
And he refused to comply with your just de-
mandT
"Hey?"
lie allowed his chickens TO run at large p
Yaas. some yos large, und some yos leetle
yalares, hut dey vos scratch mine garden more
~ de seben dimes eech."
Well, you want to sue him Z"
Yaas, want to sue him To make Won blank
fence up siXdeen feet his house all around, yot
de dam shlckens don't get over"
The lawyer informed him ne could not com
pei the man TO build such fence, and FIitz left
In rage, enchanting
Next summer time | raise shickeDs too you
bate. ! raise lighting shickens, py tam "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-04
A SHIPMdSIER'S DREIM.
The Lives Of Twenty-one Wrecked scansn
saved By Vision.

The brigantine Fred. Eugene, (of Port
land. Me-, Capt. Adam ;. smalley sailed from
Bordeaux, Nov. "a, for Key West. In ballast. on
the night of the .sith, when about go miles from
land. Capt. Smalley dreamed that he saw a num-
Der 81 men in peril and could save them. lie
went on deck and ordered sharp lookout kept,
but saw nothing; then went below again and
turned In and slept. The dream was repeated
and again he turned out. IL was still dark,
the vessel Was going free but he changed her
course two points nearer the wind. At daylight
he went nlOft, aud saw aNr~Sel to windward with
a signal of distress flying. lie Immediately close
hauled his vessel the wind was blowing gale.
but he increased sail and commenced beating to
windward, but what he made ON one tack he
lost on the next, for his vessel was flying light
calculating on the vessel drifting toward him.
After considerable time he had an impress
sion to stay. and shortly Hfterward observed
three boats pulling toward him. lie hove To
and received twenty-One men on board, the
crew Of the ship SparkenhOe Of Dublin, which
condition. fierce gale followed, which CON
tinued four days. When IL abated, Capt.
Smalley put into Gibraltar and landed the men,
but by doing ~ lost twenty-seven days freghts
during this time declined much To the injury Of
the owners OF the brig. The British Government
gold watch and chain, with this inscription on
the watch Presented to Captain Adam ).
Smaley Of the American brigantne Fred
Eugene, in acknowledgement Of his humanity
and kindness in rescuing the crew OF the
Sparkenhoe OF Dublin, on the 3th Of Noyem-
her, 1873" Capt. Smalley is a native OF 81.
George, Me-, and went to when only eight
years Of age. At nineteen no was Captain and
since then has never experienced any serious
accident to any vessel under his charge. He has
son of East boston, who speaks Of him In high
terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-04
TRIPP'S MISTAKE.
Giories Of the Chnse that Huntsmsn did not
Fully Appreciate.

some years ago n party started from
Kansas City for the Pacific coast, on an explora-
ton OF the 18th parallel. The party was largely
composed Of young men. most of whom were
strangers on the plains, and all Of them ready for
any sort of an adventure or frolic. The most en-
thusiastic of these was young German, Trap
by name, who had but recently arrived In this
country, and who accompanied the party
topographer For the first hundred miles or so
almost the only game discovered were vast num-
bers Of cptton-tailed rabbits, upon which guam
titles OF powder and shot were wasted without
any very satisfying result; for even should one
he hit. IL was certain To be torn in pieces and
rendered unnt for the kettle 10y pair Of dogs
that accompanied the party, and which entered
into the sport with zest only equalled by that
OF the exctable rrapp. To tho latter the de-
structiOn of the game by the dogs was a source
OF great ammo ance, and. invariably upon the
starting Of a rabbit. he In the most frantic man
neI pursued the dogs with wild gesticuntions-
lish and intended 10 discourage them In
their chase All Of his efforts however, proved
ncation of seeing the rabbits either torn TO
pieces or carried beyond his reach by his four
however, his excrtions were rewarded. As tho
party was proceeding leisurely on It's
raise and the dogs. followed In his usual head
long manner by Trapp, who was encouraged 10y
tho hoys with such cries As Catch IL, Trapp,"
XIII T." go for him." started In pursuit Of
something, quickly recognized AS It doubled and
ran 10 the wlndward OF the party by all except
poor rrapp. WHO'D said Irish Tim, "A driver;
"be the powers lis a skoonk." Almost simulta-
neously with the dogs the eager Trap reached
the coveted prize and trumphantly Ignorant Of
his nature, graSped II by the nape Of the neck
and held it high in the air, excaimng his broad
face beaming with excitement and gratined
pride, " got INN - got UNI"
This for mn instant; hut, like all earthly tri-
umphs his was short lived, and suddenly drop
ping the beast, he started for the wagons; wildly
rubbing his eyes, and uttering half.stihed ex-
carnations. The poor mans troubles by no
means eliminated here, for II course no such
object "a he could he allowed to mingle with
the rost Of the party near the wagons 90, for
all that day. he walked sadly and alone some $40
feet to leeward OF the train; hut nj night, after
a change Of clothes had been carried out to him,
and his tainted ones buried, he once more min
ged with the boys, and his pent up anger burst
forth after most soundly berating them for
allowing him 10 get into such scrape, he
summed up with Z" Veil ony way, you il no
yontlemans. In mine country, zen mon does
a ting Nich he ought not, dsy say sthop, sthOp.
Blt YOU vellers you say, Keetch um Keel UNI
Go for UNI! For sure you Is no yontlemans."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-04
GOOD NAYS WILL.
Ex-Surrogate's vnn schnick's Disposition Of
his LIES Accommodations

his LIES Accommodations
The late Surrogate Van Schaick's will,
made in savannah, was admitted to probate yes
terday Tho children who sat by his death bed
Dwinelle aud Alice, were its witnesses. Surro-
gate Van Setback left none but personal estate,
and largo amount OF that. His youngest
child, a namesake, is in Paris. The will reads
Know all men by these presents. thar l. stephen d.
Van setback Au nhabitaut Ul the city anu county OF
city OF savannah, Ca, ON account Of II ness declare
TINS % be my last viii ana Testament. as folowsi
Whatever properly, or cntct- OF VIVA soever nature,
there may be, auu ~heresoevrr situated. Ia
belonging to NE, AT the me OF ieCCase btQucaLh
my beloved wife Luclnua, Otherve cd Lucy, for
her and soie Absolute use ana to her heirs and
signs fort yer.
FOR my chdren's sake. | explained thar have
through my marrlrd e attended to mske said wife
the sOe recipient OF any estate mynt have the good
fortune to cave At my decreases ana have manifested
that by tao Or three wills executed a. different tmes,
the last Of which vas when was In fair health,
about to sail for Europe, IN July, 1874
sole exscuIriI. and have thought bsst TO appOn
executor 20 succeed her As eAecuirx AZ her dcceAse
therefore hereby appoint nv beloved Se sole exc
curlI thereof while she ives, and from aud alter her
disease, or any vacancy III her ON such, appoint
my son Dwinneile Van schaick soc executor hereof
de.ire to say, part OF my win that nethcr OF my
dccease unless shall leave some written obliga
ton. Dfan express nature, slgned Dy hem showing my
intention 10 hold them debtors al the present time
Or subsequently and hoId no such obligations AZ the
present time. Whatever have done Tor them,
either Of them. since they OF age IN payment
adyancrmcns. done from niOiyes OF affect ton.
hereby revoke oil former wills ana testaments by
made
anu affixed my seal this Sd day Of April. 1879;
=. ID, VAN SCHAICK.