davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-29

A SLANDER.-This is the way the Boston
Post talks to the PhiIadelphians who are
mourning over the close of the Centennial,
and we confess to feeling of sympathy with
the advice given;
Now that the Centennial exhibition is a
thing of the past, the people of Philadel-
phia are allowing themselves to state = few
facts concerning the villainOus quality of the
Schuylkill water, and they are asking what
they shall do with il. We should advise
bOttling and distributing among the drug.
giSts Of the country. Epson salts are moth
ing in comparison.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-29

A good compost for house plants can be
made up of one part clean sand, free from
salt one part mould from thoroughly de-
cayed leaves; one part COW manure, we'll
,rotted and pulverized two parts rich gar
den soil, or better, well-decayed turf mould.
About one,hlth Of the pot may be filled with
materials for drainage, composed OF oyster
shells, charcoal or broken bits of pots OF
crockery. A small quantity of moss placed
over these prevents the earth from washing
through.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-29
WEEKLIES

American Union, Boston, and Vermont Farmer, $3.50
Boston Weekly Traveller and Vt. Farmer, $40
Country Gentleman aud Vermont Farmer, 800
Boston Weekly Globe and Vermont Farmer, 800
Detroit Free Press and Vermont Farmer, $40
Springfield Republican and w. Farmer, $40
IfArpers Weekly ana Vermont Farmer, AS
Harpers BaEar and Vermont Farmer, Ass
American Rural Home and Vermont Farmer, 2.75
Christian Union and Vermont Farmer, 400
New York World and Vermont Farmer, 2.50
Youths Companion (neW subs and W. Farmer, 2.95
New York sun and VeTmOnt Farmer, 2.75
New York Tribune and Vermont Farmer, 800
Rural New Yorker aud Vermont Farmer, 3,75
aaieltiao American and Vermont Farmer, 40
New York Witness and Vermont Farmer, 2.55
SEMI-WEEKLIES.
Boston Journal and Vermont Farmer, 5!9O
New York World and Vermont Farmer, $40
New York Tribune and Vermont Farmer, 400
DAILIES
Springfield Republican and Vermont Farmer, 9Go
Boston Journal and Vermont farner 40
Boston Daily Globe and Vermont Farmer, $50
Boston Daily Traveller and Vermont Farmer, $50
MONTHLIES
Sorihners Monthly and Vermont Farmer, t.6l
Saint Nicholas aud Vermont Farmer 40
Harpers Magazine and Vermont Farmer, AZ
dOdeys LAdys Book with ehrO. and VI. Farmer 80,
Petorsons Magazine and VeTmOnt Farmer, 5.ll
American Agrleulturist aud Vermont Farmer, 2Il
Boston Journal OF Chemistry and VI. Farmer, 2.1
Nursery and Vermont Farmer, 2.7l
Scientific Farmer and Vermont Farmer 80
Scientific Farmer aud Vermont Farmer both new, 30,
Household and Vermont Farmer. 2.2,
Bee ekeeper's Magazine and Vermont Farmer, 80,
Poultry World and Vermont Farmer, 2.5
Fruit Recorder and Vermont Farmer, 22
chronological Journal and Science Of Health, and
Vermont Farmer, SO
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-29

To Wordsworth's home in the lake eoun.
try once came person-the sort of person
who would weep at the sight of great mans
coal scuttle and 60 down on his knees before
the india rubber Of celebrity This per-
son desired to see the poets study, wherein
his eye IN iue frenzy rolled. Said the maid
simply; This is masters dining room, but
he studies 10 the fields"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-29
Lice on Cattle.

MR. EDITOR win you be SO kind as to
inform me through the columns of your paper
how l can safely and surely destroy the lice
on my cattle? l have twelve COWS have
fed grain all the fall and they have all the
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-29

OATMEAL.-In Great Britain childnen of
all ranks are raised on oatmeal diet alone,
because it causes them TO grow strong aud
healthful, and no better food can possibly be
found for them. 1t is also quite as desirable
for the student as for the laborer, and for the
delicate lady as for her hard working sister
indeed, all classes would be greatly benefited
by its use, and dyspepsia, with oil its mani
fold aunoyances. can be kept at a distance.
Oatmeal is more substantial food, it is said
than veal, pork or lamb, aud quite equal to
beef and mutton, giving as much or more
mental vIgor, while its great desideratum
consists in ones not becoming weary Of it,
for it is as welcome for breakfast or tea as
is wheat or graham bread. 1t can be eaten
with sirup aud butter as hasty pudding, or
with cream and sugar, like rice. 1t is es.
pecialy good for young mothers, upon whose
nervous forces too great demand has been
made. and they lose the equilibrium of the
system and become depressed and dispirited
Oatmeal requires to be cooked slowly, and
the water should be boiling hot when it is
stirred in.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-29
Says NJ. Conway of the celebrities he saw

Says NJ. Conway of the celebrities he saw
at a recent lecture in London
"a little way off were q, H. Lewes, whose
always striking cOuntenance gets better lock-
ing as he gets older, and George Eliot, with
whom the reverse is the ease-and to get a
look at whom all the ladies rose on tiptoe,
whispering, There she is William Black,
too, was there, but had only time to get
from him that his recent American journey
was continuous festivity. He has come
back with herOines enough for one thousand
novels, and looking vigorous enough to turn
them all into romance"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-29

There are more oranges in the United
States than there are lodges Of both Odd
Fellows aud Free Masons 10 the whole
world.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-29
RY, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1876.

that better education of farmers, upon which
so much depends. T.H.n.
Newport, December %. .... ..
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-29

[load at tho Union Fair held at Berkshire, Oct. 4th
also at Enosburgh town fhr, Oct. ~, 1876, by A. q
Wolls.l
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-29
VOL. VII.--NO. 4.
HetnsnHt 1atmtt
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
ROYAL CUMMING GS,
ST. JOHNsBURY, VT.
LEWIS B. HIBBARD, EDITOR.

Terms Of Subscription.
One copy year paid In advance, Two Dollars
One copy six months, One Dollar.
one copy three months, on trial, Fty Gents.
FIee OF Postage to amy Point Ina the United
States or Canada.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-29
THOROUGHBRED FOWLS
FOR SALE.

and Delawaye Peninsular. Comfortable climate Fine
Fruit. Send for catalogue to
VIM. S. RIDGELY Greensborough, Md.
REMREEN in Delaware and Maryland. in the
MNNM ~ renowned Peach District. No better
nuVpU N ~ soil for cereals and grasses Excell-
ing In Fruits" Good society, healthy climate, and
cheap communication Can suit any one. Prices low
GEO. W. INGRAM, Real Estate Agent.
Mfddieto,ra. Netpcastie Co, Del
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-29
&AA BUILDINGS MOVED.

ftdtIt1& -
nA8fk8 Having had large Experience, and
possessing all the facilities for Raising and Mo-
wing Buildings Of all kinds In the best posi-.
BILE manner, the subscriber would solicit share Of
such work. Work done by the day or job, at hard
times prices. JOHN BARROws, Hartford. VT.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-12-29

And circulars of Blooded Live Stock FREE. We offer
the best and most reliable Garden, Field and Flower
Beeds See sample pdekdges Er seeds free for two
stamps. BENSON & BURpEE, Seed Warehouse 223
Church Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-10

A BooT AND SHOE MAN IN TROUBLE.
Yesterday Jacob Landfried, boot and
shoe dealer on Eleventh street, entered
complaint before Justice Caldwell.
charging Richard Porter, former
dealer in boots and shoes, on Main street,
with obtaining money under false pre-
tsnses. The complainant charges Por-
ter with obtaining sixteen dollars
from him on the 9Th of October
last, he representing himself as
a salesman for the firm of Tucker Smith
& Co., Baltimore, Md, with whom Mr..
Landfried had numerous business trans
actions. Mr.. Landtried gave Porter the
money, and in settling with the firm at a
subsequent date, the bill was repudiated,
and the claim made that Porter was not
in their employ at the time, he having
been been discharged in September, over
a month previous to the time that
he received the money. The Justice is
sued q warrant for the arrest of Porter,
and placed it in the hands of an officer
for execution, but it will probably be
some time before the facts in the case
can be ventilated, as important evidence
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-10

RoUaH ON ARCHIE. Lone of the sun
fairfield" as the RAIDS were wont 10 call
US in the haicyon days of yore, perpe-
trsted rather q cruel trick .on the head
centre of the Fourteenth street organ
yesterday. The 'unterrifed' was COM
ing down Market street, his face aglow
with bright smiles, and a happy senss-
tion permested his whole being as he
thought of the good time coming.
Meeting forlorn-looking moke, the
thickness of whose Uranium, and the
bulk of whoae lips were only equslied
by the talsiRed reports ola partisan Asso-
ciated Press the day after election, ne
accosted him:
"Well, Ssmbo, cheer up; don't be down
cast; now that Tilden is elected Presi-
dent, the Republicans are secretly
organizing to prevent his inauguration.
Get thee hence, Ssmbo, and repair to the
field of battle; don't stand upon the order
of going, but go at once"
Eyes, ma'as Ben, OATS good scheme
dats what'll save dis heah nation, and Is
dun gwine to gone an list. But, Mas
Ben, wha's de shootin' irons2"
Well, Ssmbo Mr., Campbell, the editor
! of the Intetligeneer, will provide them !;
he's armlng the men, and III give you
an order for gun"
An order was forthwith written, and
the now overjoyed moke, who regarded
this AS the only means Of saving the
country, fastened to his benefactor's side.
"Mass Archie" said his mokeship,
"I'se dun been sent down heah for ter
get a gun an ammunition for ter perfect
de capitol OBJ de nation, and keep dat Sam
Tilun' from putting back de nigga's in
ter slsverydom, ard hanging all de
'publicans, an paying off OBJ de rebel
CLAIMS, and formin' an lance wild de
Fljiis, wat de 'Telltgencer hab dun tole
us SO much about Yes, sab; OATS wat
kind OBJ nlggah l is; and heah am an
ordah, sab, TO de weepin" Fo' God, lse
bad niggab."
The head centre glanced at the order
and then at the darkey. The fierce fire
in his eye was not to be mistaken,
whea he turned his orbs on that niger
and in tones as though thunder storm
was raging in the heavens, ordered his
mokeship to make himself scarce about
the premises, the fleeing form of n
once happy darkey descended the stair
way with astonishing suddenness, and
the head centre pensively perused some
thing like the following, charleston, 5.
g., Nov. 9.-South Carolina will give
Tilden 1000 majority"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-10
TnODAYS AFTER.
The RAIDS Pull I'm their Horns ana
The "Howlirg Mob" Grow
More Confident.

Yesterday, two days after the "battle OF
the ballots" the exc temcnt was more in
tense than on any previous day, and the
people were fairly wild with enthusiasm.
The day before the returns were OF such
an unsatisfactory character that both
sides had some doubt, but those in favor OF
the Democracy were the more fattering'
In consequence of this, at an early hour
the factions began congregating
at their different club rooms,
around the newspaper offices and
other piucos where any informs-
ton was to be had. At noon
the streets were densely crowded, and
the anxiety that prevailed is indescrioa-
Die, the FACILITATING hearts of the people
humping away at 2:40 gait while wait
ing for the "next telegram" Through
out the afternoon the excitement was
undated, but instead grew greater and
greater as the day advanced, until in the
latter part of the day the news COM
menced coming in more favorable Tor
Tilden, and then it was that the pent up
voice of the people found uttersnce. The
welkin rang with their glad shouts, and
came echoing back from Ohio's hills as
though the Buckeye State were falling
into line and joining in the jollihcation.
Late in the day the returns came in more
favorable, and at about eight o'clock
in the evening the "howling mob" pre-
coded by band Of martial music, paraded
the streets, and their JOY found utterance
in vociferous and prolonged applause at
the reported result.
In all quarters of the city throughout
the long hours Of the night was the pro-
ceedlngs of the night previous repeated
At the Hayes club rooms, however the
crowd was not jubilant; but to the con-
trary. A silence as of the grave prevailed
throughout the spacious hall which but
few short hours before resounded to the
echo with huzzas for Hayes and Wheeler.
A pail had ore spread all; and
the faces of those present looked
decidedly blue. At the Tilden
rooms the scene was different. Mirth
and music was the order of the hour,
The good news SO anxiously expected
revived the spirits of the Democracy,
whose hearty appreciation of which was
made manifest in manner that struck
terror to the hearts of sleeping indlvid-
uals in close proximity. Indeed never
before has such intense excitement pre-
vailed in this city. First the one party,
then the other, and at times both, mingled
their voices for shouts for their favor
tiles, and are confident of this success.
| At this hour there is no abatement in
the confusion which has reigned the past
two DAYS, the Democrats being confident
of success, but as no really definite re-
turns have yet been received, no final
dem onstration has as yet been made
Large odds IN money we're being offered
on Tilden at last accounts, but no takers
| could be found.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-10

A CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTs-Yester-
day while the excitement was at its
height, and loud cheers for Hayes were
resounding throughout the city, man
passed down Main street with q drum
using pop bottle for drum stick, when
suddenly the cork popped out and pop
ped him one in the eye. When he had
sufficiently recovered from his astonish-
ment he yelled so vigorously that asmall
crowd soon collected around him to
ascertain the matter. Two carpenters
ut work on the block around the corner,
in their anxiety to see what the excite
ment was about, fell out of second
story window on to peanut stand be-
meath. Then two women tainted, one of
whom suddenly disappeared in an ada
cent coal cellar. Three small boys shout
ed "freW and man with long ladder
on his shoulder, hearing their cries,
turned around suddenly, and after
overturning an apple woman amid
the denorslizing ruin of her wares,
the end of the ladder demolished plate
window, and finally settled itself on an
old gentleman's worst corn. Then a fat
old lady had one of her eyes gouged by
an umbrella, and a ..Tilden and Hayes
man, after excitedly endeavoring to ex.
plain to each other the cause of it all,
got into fight, and rolled recklesslv in
to the gutter. By this time seven po-
llcemen came upon the scene, and the
crowd dispersed. AN accurate list of the
casualties cannot now be given.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-10

PERsoNALIA.-Mr. o. 5. Long left,
yesterday morning, on the three o'clock
train for Falrmont.
Mr.. John B. Gentry, State printer, re-
turned from the Centennial yesterday.
Mr.. Gentry reports great enthusiasm all
along the roads over which he came in
favor ofTilden, and states that in Pitts
burgh, Wednesday night, $500 to $50
was offered on Tilden, without takers.
Mr.. Z. r. Warner, of the Mcclure
House, returned home from visit TO the
big show yesterday. He reports himself
well pleased with the exhibition.
The Dsrgon company lett for Column
bus yesterday, via the Baltimore and
Ohio road.
Prof. Pendleton, of Bethany, was in
the city yesterday.
Senator Arnett, of Marion county, is
in the city.
Dr. Camden, of Weston, is stopping at
the St James.
&C. Winzenried announces himself
as q candidate for City Sergeant.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-10

THE CHILDREN HoME.-The lady
managers of the Children's Home held q
meeting day before yesterday, at the First
Presbyterian church, to take action on
the financial condition, and devise means
of adding to the finances of that institu-
ton. They discussed the feasibility of
opening subscription lists, and decided to
adopt such measures, the same to be plac-
ed in the hands of lady canvassers. The
CITY is to be divided into districts, with
canvasser Tor each district The object
is certainly deserving of assistance.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-10

DROWNING OF THE MCMANAwAY
Boy esterdsy we learned additlonal
particulars of the drowning Of Walter
McManaway at the South w heeling land
ing, of which mention was made in yes
terday's REGISTER. The boy was out
rowing in jolly boat with a boy named
Atwell, and in another boat was boy
named John Aul The boys had rowed
out to ride on the waves caused by the
steamer Star of the West, and the boat
in which Atwell was sitting was upset
The occupant kept himself afoat, and
drifting with the current towards where
the other boat was, caught hold of one
end OF it, and upset it, throwing the
occupants into the stream. Atwell and
Aul were able TO swim, and struck out
for the shore, keeping themselves above
water till they were rescued by Wal
lace Watt and Edward Toy, who went to
their rescue in skiff from the
Leasure boat house. The McManaway
boy, however, was unable to swim, and
he sunk beneath the water before the
boat could rescue him, his body not be-
ing seen after going down. Before sink
ing he struggled violently in the water
for some time, his screams for help be-
ing heart. rending in the extreme. Yes
terday numerous skitiS were about the
place ofthe accident, dragging the bed of
the river with graphing hooks, but at
last accounts the body had not been re-
covered.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-10

FULL LIsT.-The list given Yesterday
of the Committees appointed to manage
the fair for the benefit of the st. Joseph
orphans was only partial one. We
give below list in full: Retreshment
Table-Mrs. F.. Grubler, Mrs. g. Aul,
Mrs. Yahn, Mrs. F. Nolte, Mrs. Kleaves.
Supper Table-Mrs. Yeager, Mrs. Ger
ing, Mrs. Bentz. Fancy Table-Mrs.
Frank. Postotfice-Miss K. Woeber
MISS Maggie Karen bauer. The follow
ing gentlemen have been appointed to
assist the ladies: Messrs. Casper Hell,
Frank A. Woeber, A. Thalman, Z. Aul,
George huffman, &. r. Behler.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-10
BREAK DowNs.-The Lumber

BREAK DowSs.-The lumber of
wagons breaking down on our street. is
becoming numerous. Every day there is
from one to three, and yesterday was no
exception 70 tho general rule. On Four
teenth street cart, belonging to Mr..
Eckhart. loaded with sand broke d. wn,
a tire bursting. The load was transferred
to another cart, and the broken one taken
to the shops. On Market street. near
Twelfth. the aIel of wagon loaded with
-four gave way. and let the load down in
the street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-10
inauguration of Mayor OF Losaon.

Inauguration OF Mayor OF LonoSn.
LONDON, November s.-Sr Thomas
White was to-day installed As Lord
Msyor OF London, with the wu-
al and accustomed ceremonies. A grand
banquet was given By the new Lord
Mayor tonight at the Mansion House.
Among the distinguished persons pres
emit was the Earl of Beaconsheld, who, in
response to the toast to Her Majesty
Minister, made an elaborate speech in
which he explained the efforts
that the government had made for
the maintenance of peace during the
past year. he said that in these efforts
the government had been guided by the
principle of securing the independence
and territorial integrity of the Ottoman
empire which were guaranteed by the
treaty of Paris. He upheld this princi-
pie as the best adapted TO secure the
peace of the world. he emphatlcally
repudiated the doctrine that the treaty Of
Paris ought to be considered absolute
He recapitulated that the government
had refused its assent to Berlin.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-10
The welfare OF the II uman System


Is in great measure dependent upon the
way in which the bowels perform their
evacuative function. Ifthey are regular
and they can always be rendered so by
the use OF Hostetters Stomach Bit
ters-sn important essential OF health
is secured, and that blessing is
very apt 10 follow. II they are
irregular, chronic constipation and
indigestion supervene, the liver becomes
disordered, and the bile. being diverted
from its natural channel and puTpO: es
enters and communicates the blood, pro-
ducing that yellowish cast OF the skin and
and whites OF the eyes, which is such
sure index OF biliousness. All these dis.
attrous consequences, as well as others OF
a TAR more serious nature, are Iemedied
and prevented by Hnstetter's Bitters, the
leading American S pecifc for disorders 0
the bowels, stomach AM liver.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-10
RIVER NEWS.

The marks at the landing last evening
indicated no change OF consequence,
there being about feet in the channel.
Business about the wharf is very dull,
and but little freight is being shipped.
The Courier departed yesterday for
Parkersburg.
The Fanchon passed up last night, en-
route for Pittsburg.
The Express is the Psrkersburg packet
to-day.
The Hornbrook arrived from Pitts.
burgh yesterday, and will probably re-
turn to-day.
The Emma Graham passed down yes
terday.
The Market Boy leaves for Matamoras
at 1920 A. NJ. to-day.
The Hudson, from Cincinnati, is due
to-day.
The Storm with an empty tow passed
up at noon yesterday.
James \. Davis, formerly owner of
the Tempest, has bought from Fred Kin
dleberger half interest IN the Comfort.
The other half is OWED by Matthew
KIrkbrIde. She will run on the Yazoo
river.
by Telegraph
is four feet and rising; weather cloudy
and rainy.
MEMPHIS, November O. River rose
! inch. Mercury So Arrived-City of
VIcksb burg, from st. Louis: Andy
Bonner, from Cincinnati Departed
CITY of Chester. tor St. Louis; A. &.
Donnelly, for New Orleans; Florence
Meyer. for Arkansas river; Golden Rule,
for Cincinnati
LOUISVILLE, November S.-W Gather
cool. River feet in the canal Up
kanawhs. Ksnswha river. Down
Shinkic, Memphis; j. w. Hannah, New
Orleans; Katie kountz, st. Louis.
CAIRO, November 9.--Arrived-
Steamers Genevievc, from Memphis, at
3 p. NJ; Hillman, from Nashville, at p.
NJ The Eckert went to raise the sunken
Arlington. The river is IL ieet, in
ches and falling. Weather clear and
cold.
CINCISNATI,. November 9--River 10
feet. Weather cloudy and cool. Ar
rived-Andes, from Wheeling. De-
psrted-CharIes Morgan, Tor New Or
leans.
EVANSVILLE, November Weather
partly clear; mercury 3s to so. River
7 feet, large, and rising. Up, Maggie
Smith and Red Cloud. Down, Evans
vile and Grey Eagle.
ST. LOUIS, November 6.--Arrived---
Belle, Memphis Memphis, Atlanta; Flu.
ture City. New Orleans; Golden Eagle,
Keokuk; Maude, Vicksbsrg: Lady Lee,
Peoria. River has risen three inches.
Weather C!ondy and cool.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-10

Nor IssUEp.-We were informed yes
terday that no warrant had been issued
for Kate Hively, whom Lizzie Gray ac-
cused of being an sccomplice i'll the Hol-
lidsy burglary case, the Gray girl having
confessed that her statement was false,
and that she alone was engaged in the
robbery.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-10

A PROMINENT Republican yesterday
"bsntered" newsboy to bet him a
nickel on Hayes. The little fellow said
Tilden was his man. but he'd bet moth
ing less than twenty-five cents. Our Re.
publican friend could not back out, and
the newsboy put up the money In the
hands of stakeholder.