davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-21


December.
Patrick c,uley, aged 80, died suddenly at $50
John McNamera. + IS Eist Broadway who
fcll fl0n lAd1'r On the l,.nlHat. dcd yesterday,
Victoria 81 Tin Woodh 10 in CAickerlng HaV
tonight suuJsct a Prophetic Vision VI the Fu'
Inc suit Of tho Rev. MIR, MacCarthy Of the
me'cAsT street avorsal'. church eyaiast t4e trus
Ihomss McEnguun, OF if2 West Forty-seventh
street who died IA cs.i - the fofy zenith street
by ian.
For the benefit OF tho Seaside snnitarium for
IN The Acldeml Of Music from he lin uuti the i6ta
ol December.
Mir. narnes, tho florist Of the Aquarium. while
day. wa, seyerey hurt by beus thrown into the sea
non's tank, by a roeA falling from It's place.
This evenings variety entertainment for the
- ot "a a4' 9i ~, SnGSnt ag rau IN 70
EVENING".
Franz Sebastian obtained letters testimentary
Yesterday on the estate ~ Franz Burkhtrdt Nhich
Ssrei psT Stnn oo2As onv iy tHy %. ,hS sT4e@c9 @
he broken Gernan Uptown
1t Will DO pleasant Tor the monumental friends
OF The late Horace Greeley tp suos mat te N,6uHs
9 suoP %as 4gyy' 90 no' 9s @ IKE % g ss s,5a
by uulcss inle' % lmlarted an eAtli shake " the
We trust tnat Mayor wckham and Conptrol-
Ter Grt1 mn9 ,peel iat fTta.'r tNt of y.t'ria{ 70
esrimti 'il fr'i.i tho Ct, n r. r.cian iurnlsaed
atca,t lou,al pnd lo, for hc l'ol OF tne unw4ry.
Michael parry, lahorer. OF 2lG Concord street,
N"uhbn nhi barney Mcclure, of nlA T. ,st tlghterntn
ngn N d is s0il fctuTei ani Nct,uire had several
ribs and ,hou dtr oroAeu ana severe scap wound.
The Surrogate listened 70 testimony yesterday
honaopahc phpsci.n wSo ded so, el VEN mosins
aS9 oSiinS & M tsl,Vg9 soa, 1sGsn cr named Wost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-21
REsCrrD ny IHE FIREMEy.
Two Women Taken from IA Burning House ut
the P0int OF Fatal SunocaiiOn.

Early yesterday morning Are was discov-
cred at 500 Eighth avenue, and when Fire Engine
No. 20 arrived the house was fllled with smoke.
Capt. Williams OF Hook and Ladder Company
No. quickly raised ladder, and Firem an Reed
Of Engine No. 20, and Flremen Linder and Vo-
dino OF Hook and Ladder Company No. g. fol-
lowed by Assistan,-Foreman Burnett aud Fire.
man O'Bricn Of Company 10, entered the third
and fourth stories. The terrified inmates, many
story, ana being unable to get further down.
room occupied 10y Mr. Casey. They stepped
upon an awning and thence across considera-
bls spa. TO an awning beneath the window OF
the ADJ dining house. Ar. Caseys family, with
til" exception of his wife, were all rescued in
this way. HIS daughter nad "a narrow csc pc.
she slipped between the awnings, and was held
suspended over the sidewalk by her father un-
til assistance was rendered
Engine 20 exiting iished the fire, but the build
Ing was fun OF smoke and two women were
still a. II, Mrs. sarah Town, in room In the
fourth story ana Mrs Mrry Casey in the second
story. II seemed impossible to rescue them. bat
Ass .stant Foreman l}urUott and Firemen George
A. henderson and Patrick O'lirien made their
way up stairs again, aud bore tho two women
from the house, reaching the street almost tX-
LAusttd. Mrs. lOwn, when found, was uucOn-
sCiOus, ana must have been suffDcatad In few
seconds. Mrs. Casey was rapidly losing con-
sclOusness, and could have made no effort TO
save herself. Mrs. Casey IS doing well, but Mrs.
Town IL prostrdted by the shock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-21
EHY ELLIs H.fN IWIT.
CauRht In nm Embarrassing Transaction
and Compelled TO steal.

CauRht In nm Embarrassing Transaction
and Compelled 10 steal.
Detective Thomas Sampson SAID yester.
day that some time previous to tho disappear
auce OF Thomas Ellis, tho defaulting paying
teller Of the Park Bank, who has been found in
New brunswick, Two deposits of 5000 each
were made IN the Park Bank bytwo other banks.
These deposits were not credited to the depos-
itors, aud ap. llcation was made TO Ellis to havc
the proper credits entered. lie said II sm
80 3usy ROW cannot attend to the matter. but
will see 10 It to-mo rrOw." Tho next day Sat
urday) he further postponed the credits, prom
ising 10 attend 10 them on the following Mon
day, but On Monday he WAS missing. A. he
could not III Ike good the $1,000 that he had
misapplied' ana rs the discovery Of his pecula-
tion was certain, he deciied upon running awav
and taking $4,000 more with him. He might
not have stolen the S6j0Ol had no been able TO
conceal the deficiency OF $4,000. Fortunately
there was photograph Of Ellis hanging on the
wall In the bank. Thousands of copies Of this
photograph were circulated in Now brunswick
aud Canada. aud thr ugh these the fugitive VIA
found. lie was living quietly and unOstenta-
tous.y In small private boarding house IN 81.
JOhu's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-21
DICKENS'S DUTCHMAN.
The Convict whom the Great Novelist Made
Famous in his American Notes.

The Convict whom the Great Novelist Made
Famous in his American Notes.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Charles Lang
heimer, "a years old, was In the Central Police
Court dock to-day on charge OF stealing an over
coat. The proof OF his guit being conclusive, he
was held in $500 bail. Langheimer is known in
this city as "Diokens's Dutchman," the great
novelist on his first visit to THIS country In 1872
having singled him out from among the conylcts
~ tho E;s'edh iunlttehllaiV as an example or
system" Of punishment. In his "Amcrican
Notes" Dickens deNotts nearly half "A page to
this man, graphically describing his teiuble
suifernes and his despair Langneimer was an
old criminal even nt that time, and WAS then
completing the second yeal OF q hye years son
tenVe tor grand larceny. since then he has heon
IN the Eastern PcutoniirV eight times more,
always for larceny, his ninth tenn Of eleven
months having ox ,ircd on the jOth uf September
Last lie Is hale, hear,y, aud careless, ana looks
good for any number Of future sentences,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-21
THE ray or LLECTORs.
A constitutional Amendment that Gives
them 500 IA Day Zach.

ALBANY, Nov. 2O.-lt has just been dis
covered here that the pay Of Presidential cleo
OTIS. who really serve h't over two days,
Is Sl5OO. or, as the law says, "the same
amount allowed at the time to members OF the
Legislature" When the law was passed In 1872,
the pay Of members was a. n dy for not more
than 100 days bat the change In tho Constilu-
tion increasing their pay IN tdO no change in
the law relative to electors pay, so that l5JO il
now the actual pay OF a Presidential elector. II
the electors choose ~ accept that sum, the total
amount due them will be $52,jJO, exclusive Of
mileage; but II Ii impc ,S.e that such gentle
tike advantage Ot 70 evident au lnadYertence Of
tho LrpiSlutlIre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-21
ANTIQUITIES IRON EG YPr.
America C0mpriinG with England for Their
Purchase from Gen. III Ce-nola.

Five thousand dollars was added To the
$4,000 In gold already subscribed toward the
purchase OF the Cosnola collection yesterday,
leaving $500 to be raised. Mr. Hoe confidently
expects, after teegraphing Gen. III CesnOla tnis
morning what ~ been accomplished, 10 re
ceNo an answer that lac has rejected the propo-
silion Of $4,000 hi the managers Of the british
Museum, and Will re8crva ms collection Tor
NV York. hut siOuV docs not cover the en-
tire cost Of the cnliection. The ION amount to
be- paid Gen. Dl CesuOla is SG0,0)D, the additon4l
$2O0JJ TO be raised 10y the slls OF duplicates in
tuG twin collections Of antiqI Iites.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-21
SOUTH C.iROLIN1.

Democrats Aslsing far nm Order 10 Prevent
VHmperinz With the Returns.
CoLrnDIA, Nov. 20.-Upon the meeting
Of the supreme Court this morning the council
for the Democratic candidates asked for an
ofder requiring the Hoard Of Canyassers in re.
poning their action under the order Of the
Nth TO iaclude A. the same time all crrors, IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-21
Twenty thousand in Kings County

The Kings county canyasscrs, In a semi-ofliclal
count give ldrn maj rity IN the couuty of 2)i37.
The clcnl vote fl surrogate Ia Livingstone ttep >
27.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-21

william II. Cameron, II sneak thief, stole a
coat from MarsHs saloon, IN Albany street New Bruins
wick, ana arrested When taken before Il, corder
ly q he cooiy nsycd the Recorder to allow him to
rash the Two oihcers who were tesliYng gaust ann.
The Recorder tOcohoy answered yes, ana the lef
stripped un ms coat ana won for the Onicer, and II
was Necessary TO cuD hlm. lie mas committed iVr tlul
ON three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-21

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 20. The fall term OF the
Uned states Court At Piducah has been POSTPONED IN
consequence Of there beng no Marshal TIE Pres tent
itu.DyrG Cul Burns hY 4ppuln'lns Cot Omen, Judge
Bt o.! reiu-cl 10 receive COL O'Se until he should
be tcAlpOhle, ahu as TINS has not been uOne there Is
no haishui, ana the court cannot be held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-21

In the divorce SUIT Of Margaret A. Rork against
Henry A. kork, after motion had been made before
Justice Pratt In Brooklyn yesterday Tor anOny, the
wfe's lawyer said that the husband had entered her
house IN the night amt forchly remSNei tAe eldest
clild. 1hB defence said tlat Mr ltof had done what
lie was ACcl cd OF beyond DOUBT ana lac would have
laken all tnr cldlln II one had not been glocp ana
tue other lVO lOuns " w taken DSels. reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-21

POUGnKEEPslE, Nov. A.-lho Roy. Benjamin
y Nllc for over forty years Presbyterian minister,
dicd AZ mis- r'sitcnce NJ Ishlnnl Ulster county 10.
any, aged seventy 1.-TWO years, lie leaves very wide
Crteot acqua nancrs IN the minlsy And also IN the
lrlhUyltTlIA LlurCu,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-21

RALrIGH, Nov. 20.-lho Legi-lHtuS' OF this
Sste which is mere tnan twothirds Dpmh ratio, met
tod ana organized This body eccts Uuitod States
SeDat or to succeed linsOm, Democrat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-21

CuARIIsTOS. ;. G., Suv. 2l.-Two Of the ne.
gre concerned Ia the XII ing uf sherman and De-
looch, near LaNtnuNlr, w,ir HricricI al DeaufvIt
last l. sht. Al quiet now at LaNtOuyile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-21

Edwin IL. Spupner died at his Iesdence In
Bona street brookYn, on saturday event x. ile was
one o. The Guys huhstantal rcsluehls and was for
long time proprietor VI the Long Island sur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-21

Chateau LaRarosse, puTe delicate clareis in
quarts plnts, a. c.sks Victor H. MaugeT 1lO Reade
6UCet, New Y0Tk. .-Adp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-21
TiIden,s Mnjori,y In Ainbnma,

MONTGOMERY. Nov 2O.-1he majority In Ala
baina Tor llldeA AM Hendricks electors ID 3l.3o3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-21
Tn, lion. Alex. n. S,epbon,.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. ZO.-The Hon. Alex. II.
asAlDslVn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-21

weather once Prediction.

The steam frelte Franklin had not entered
the LaTOJr up tAg une OF tux sus's going press
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-21
J0TrINGs IHOUr r0Irv.

Rising barometer, northeast winds, baokin
10 colder westerly. Win clearing weather.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-31
Dom'f.

Don't insult poor man. His mus
Gle may be well deyclope,l.
Dam, co,or meersch,,ms.s,r. ,;v;,,
II ia s;mplv dvino nv inches
Iva '"o" ".'' ;" 'o"' ""e"e's
e ''u'' '"e P"p'''
D"ht worry aoont the ice crop.
Keep cool, aud you will have enough.
Don't turn up your nose at light
things. Think If bread and hxation.
Don't boa.t Of your peligree. MANY
. fool ha. had . wiz, ancestor.
No., hnv . o,.oh 90 ,lo..o ,,,,,,
'"! '" =" '''' '"'
~,
D"ht "ri'e 'ohg oS''uar'es' Dave
some Of your kind words for those
ii',ng', >.
Doh imagine 'hat everything l.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-31
fabies for the Times.
THE HONEST SEwsBoY.

A newsboy was passing along th'
street, when he chanccd to discover q
purse Of rrcenhacks. He was ut firs,
inclined to conceal it, but, repelling
the unworthy suggestion, he asked a
venerable man IL it was his'n. The
venerable mar looked at hurriedly,
said il was. gave him quarter, and
-aid he would yet be President. The
venerable man then hastcned away,
hut was arrested for having counter.
felt bills in his possession, while the
honest newsboy played penny.ante
with his quarter aud ran it up to
SO SO.
Moral--IIonesiy is sometimes the
best policy.
THE TWO TURKEYS.
An honest farmer once led his two
turkeys into his granery and told them
to eat, drink. and be merry. One of
these turkeys was wise and one foolish.
The foolish bird at once indulged ex.
cessively in the pleasures Of the stable.
unsuspicious Of the future. but the
wiser fowl, in order that he might not
be fattened and slaughtered. tasted
continually, mortified his flesh anl de.
voted himself to gloomy reflections up
on the brevity Of life. When Thanks
giving approached the honest farmer
killed both turkeys, and by placing a
rock in the interior of the prudent tur-
key made him weigh more than his
plump brother.
Moral-"Dum Vivimus, Vivamus.
THE SHARK AND TIE PATRIARCH.
During the deluge, as a needless
shark was conducting Thanksgiving
service for an abundant harvest,
prudent patriarch looked out and ad-
dressed him thu: "My friend. I am
much struck with Jour open counten-
ance; pray come into the ark and
make one of US. The probabilities are
a falling barometer, general atmos.
pheric disturbance and heavy rains
throughout the region Of the lower
universe during the next forty days.
THAT is just the sort Of hairpin l am.'
replied the shark. who had cut sever.
al rows of wisdom teeth. "bring on
your deluges." About six weeks sub
seqnently the patriarch encountered
him on The summit of Mt. Aarat, in
very Strengthened circumstances.
Moral-You can't pretty much most
always tell how things are guing to
turn out sometimes. --[New York
World.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-31
a Pi0nD Graveyard.

An ancient graveyard Of vast pro-
portions has been found in Coffee
County. 1t is similar to those found
in White County aud other places in
Middle Tennessee, but is vastly more
extensive. and shows that the race Of
pigmies who once inhabited this
country were very numerous. The
same pccuiiariiics o. position observed
in the White County graves are found
in these. The writer Of the letter
says "Sone considerable excitement
and curiosity took place a few days
since near Hillsboro. Coffee County
on james Browns farm. A man wa,
plowing IN n field which has been cul
'tivate'l many year, and plowed up 4
mans skull and bones. After making
further examination. they found iha
there we're about six acres in III,
graveyard. They were buried in
sitting or standing position. The bone
show that they were a dwarf tribe o
people. about three feet high. lii
estimated that there were about rs, ,O0'
to 100, 900 buried there. This show
that this country Was inhabite.
hundreds Of years sgo.'-[woodbur,
! (fsnll rtc>s.l
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-31

DEAN SISTER II nov take m,
seat aud 1T down to take this oprnr
tunity to inform you that I am a dnd
dy at last. Abbie has got a nice f,i
baby, and we hope these few line.
may find you enjoying the 'ame bless.
ing. Now this Is 10 be strictly q
business letter. Firstly, as said
before. Abbie has got a. nice baby
ever made up faces. Nextly, I have
swapped away old Buckskin, ard
think have u pretty nice horse it il
a girl and weighs nine pounds Il mean
the baby) and il is as fat as butter,
and has got good strong pair of
lungs. She has got blue ewes ard a
dimple in the chin I mean the baby
now, and just the pretric-t mouth
that ever opened to receive bab; and
ju'lging from her teeth I should think
she was about six years old Il mean
the horse now.
She Is sound. smoihe and kind Il
mean the horse or baby either now.
and the doctor says che l. the f,irest
he ever saw withuut execution.
(He means the baby.) / got twenty.
five dollars to boot (not on the baby,
though, for in It's ca-e the boot was on
the other foot, aud two or three sizes
larger, rs near as | can find oui).
She Is as hearty as pig (; ate an egg,
bi-cuit, aud drank three cups If tea
for dinner Il mean Abbie). She is
getting along nicely. and If she dent
have any bad luck she will get alons
first.rate. She is troubled with di..
orders Of the stomach, and they sny
this is a sign Of the collie. q mean
the baby.) I hope it is. for The nurre
says coliky babies never die. She
talks out of her nose as she takes
snuff Crhe nurse I mean now.)
There, I've been reading this over.
aud see plainly that l amt it to
write. The amount Of it Is l sm
au.ttrate.l. am a happy daddy,
aad that accounts for it; 80 you must
excuse me this time.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-31
RATES OF ADVERTISING


The finest anil ,cfte-t wool is always
found on the shoulder Of a sheep. Bot
not one person in ten thousand 10
aware Of this fact. Let us watch an
expert when he Is about tn pass judg.
ncnt on sheep. concerning the value
II the animal for producing wool. sud
II will be seen that he always looks at
the wool On the shoulder first. A
writer Of extensive experience in rear.
ing fine wooIeh sheep aud in handling
wool, communicates the following arg.
gestions for selecting good wooled
sheep:
Always assuming that the wool to
be inspected is really n fine wool, we
first examine the shoulder at the part
where the finest and best wool is usu-
ally found. TLis we take ~ the STAN
dnnl, and compare it with wool from
the ribs. the thigh, the rump and tho
shoulder parts. and the nearer the wool
frum these various portions Of the an.
imal approaches the standard. the bit.
ter. First we scrutinize the finenese,
and. II the result IL satisfactory, We
pronounce the fleece in respect Of 6ne.
ness. very even. Ncxl We inquire in
to the length of the staple, and IL We
find that the WOOL generally approach
es tne STANDARD. we again declare the
sheep, as regards length Of staple. true
and even. We next desi,e to test the
density of the fleece; and. IL we do
this by clusing the hand upon por-
tion Of the rump and If the loin wool.
the fleece at these points being usually
the thinncst aud faulty. and. if this
again gives satisfaction. we signify the
fact by designating the wool even as tn
density. All these points being con-
si'iered and fund to approximate the
standard. YOU may conclude that you
have nearly perfect sheep f6r pre-.
,lucing valuable wool. Selecting
sheep for valuable feeders is quite an
other thing.-lNew York Herald.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-31

II hsve no time to read" Is q COM
mon complaint among farmers. tis
true that for II large portion of the
year. there appears to be but little
time for continuous course Of read.
ing, but it, great mistake to sup.
po.c that nothing can be read. Qnae
us much real good often c mes of
some hlea caught in an odd moment.
and pou,iercd over till thoroughly di.
gested, Us that derived from more cor.
tInued reading. II 'ighiens toil, and
quickens the brain to thus work out
from some sigh, suggestion substan-
iia.. clearly-defined conclusion. II l.
from the habit of reading nnd think.
ing, rather than from the time con-
sumed, that sood is to come. Knowl
edge is made up of items, which. il
taken alone. seem insignificant, but
when put togeIher firm a mine of
wealth. The olI moments we nre in.
clined to squsndsr, or devote to phys-
ical rest, II properly improved. would
soon run into hours and days Of incal.
culab.e valus.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-31

A young genilepnan Of this city. in
whom we have the most perfect conf
dcncc, gives us the following conver.
sation. which he overheard between
two cnlnred citizens the ot CT evening,
as be was returning fom prayer meet
ing:
"Sam. does you know jonah"
Jonah Who l. he ?"
"Why Jonah dat swallowed do
whale; don't you know him."
"Why darn his big-moufed soul.
was he from Firginry 2"
"Of course be was frum rirginny."
"Weil, the Firgiuians always wss
hell tur h."-(Maysviils (Ky.) Bul-
lctin
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-31

genuine affection, says a cynic. Ia
rarely seen. Il require tuo many ,ir-
tues io he general--it drnlaud- tho much
constancy for the vohlile-,oo much
restuint for the inpetuous--too much
delicacy f,r the sensual--tsa much en-
,hu~in II, for the cilcnlaiiar-too much
activity for the ind''lent--to much
attention for the philosophic-too much
self.denial t,r the selfish. Is il then
to he wondered At that half the wo-
men pe, disgusied with their husbands.
aud men tired of their wives. when
the qualities necessary 10 excie and
retain affection are seLlom united in
one individual!
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-31

The man who has once learned
what very small part he play. in the
world, and how few people watch him
rs he plays it, Is likely to be n mor'
genuine. earnest fellow there after,
The conviction of our own insignif.
cance is n profitable seasoning to every
meal--a fact TO take with US to Office,
street, or church. or TO mediate upon
on our pillow.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-31

A PRETTY li,lle Ohio schonlmarm
tried to whip one ri her puplis, "A boy Gi.
teen, the other, day but when she com-
meneei operations he costly threw his
arms sround her neck and gave her .
hearty kiss. She went straight hack
IL her de,k, and her fact Was just as
..N
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-31

4 YOUNG blood nj a hotel was re.
que>ied To pass di.h near him. 3D.
YOU mistake me FIR waiiery" said
the exquisite. mo, sir ; | mistook YOU
for a gentleman" was the prompt
reply.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-31

On Saturday Mr. Howard. of the
West End took hume n strange cat
which had been presented u him by a
friend. ani during the evening. after
his little boy had been put tn bed, the
attention m Mr.. and Mr.. Howard
was attracted by q strange noise pro-
ceeding from the bel.room. wither
they nt once proceeded. and found ia
their horror that the eat was 'ying on
the little boy. with its mouth covering
the mouth of the chill. who wa. labor.
ing under great distress. The eat was
at once driven If and not mpmeni
too soon, for the little fellow was u,
almost his last gasp. and was with
difficulty restored to conscionsnes-
BY the application Of water. which
was dashed on his face This should
bo warning to parents to keep an
eve on their eats rs well NJ their
children. .-[Dandas (Cin.) B,nner.) }
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-31

A DAcorAn man, says Western
exchange. got mad at the editor and
stopped his paper. That week he sold
all his corn ut four cents below III,
market price; then his place was sold
to pay taxes he did not know were
due; be lot the nomination for super
visor because he only heard Of the con.
vention three days after it adjourned;
he was arrested and fined eight dollars
for going hunting on Sunday. III he
paid three hundred dollars for II lot VI
iorgel notes that had been advertised
and the public cautioned not to nego-
tiste them for two weeks. Then he
paid great big Irishman with leg
like a derrick to kick him Ill the WY
to printing office, three dollars,
where he paii four years subscription
in advance. aud made the editor sign
and swear to witten agreement to
knock him down and rob him if he ev.
er ordered his paper stopped again.