davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT, DWELLING No. 320a:a
IT. west Cary street. containing eight rooms Ell
gas, water, ba-room and a@ ether modern conysIi5
to CHAFFIN, STAPLES & CO., ,
no 0-3t No. l Tenth street.
TOR RENT, at a reduced price, A:a
Il BRICK DWELLING, No. 126 west Canal nQ
street (ncw and In good orderl, containing eight
rooms; water, &C., In the house. - Price: yls s PEE
month CHAFFIN, STAPLES q CO.,
mo 0-3t No. Tenth street. S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

LBEM ARLE
\
INSURANCE COMPANY.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA.
.iDIiN l.. COCHRAN. President:
JOHN WOOD. JE.. secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09
CRoCEEwy GLASSWARE. &c.

NEW GOODS!
CHINA. GLASSW WARE, PLATED GOODS,
TABLE CUTLERY, AND HOUSE-FURNISH-
ING GOODS OFALL kINDS-TIIE LARGEST
-TOCK TO BE FOUND SOUTH OF NEW
YORK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09
TgE RESULT IN THIS DISTRICT.

The following are the reported maiorities
IN this district: Richmond Walker, I,4So
@ Chesterfield, 47e; Henrico, 2; Hanover ~
saS: Caroiine, 5e4; Louisa-Milis, : 10y; g,
walkers majority, 2,247. the ,omc.s' eas
figures will alter the above In some resIec.s'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09

ctOO / Ton CLOVER HILL HAIL
St.tt COAL.
atom CLOVER HILL LuMP COAL:
W. :. PITCHERS.
3. S23 Main. near Ninth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09

RlLL-HEADS, 81 to $40 per Team, at the
A0DlSPATGH PRiNTskG-HoUSE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09
WEATHER REPORT.

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 0, 1876
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09
A PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION.

The universal judgment of the Conserva-
tives of the community seems to be in favor
of having grand public demonstration
an illumination OF the city, torchlight pro-
cession, and moderate amount OF speak
ing-if the returns OF to-day prove conclu-
sively that Tilden is elected. The City Con-
seryative Committee, under whose auspices
and from whose funds mainly the three
great demonstrations Of the campaign were
so well conducted by the clubs, have taken
the matter in hand, and will'act tonight as
circumstances may require.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09
REPUBLICAN REPORTS.

The same faithful crowd that honored
the eventful hours OF Tuesday night, and
hand again last night till late hour. Men
would run home to get their meals, but
ton. For the time the election returns alb
sorbed all attention. Particularly good
news was always cheered, and the cheers
invariably added numbers to the crowd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09

NOR RENT, A PART OF THEAa
REsIDENCE 500 east Franklin street, -
either FIRST FLOOR and dBASEaiENL nye InoE,s
or SECOND FLOOR, three rooms Win drsssins'
room attached. Apply on the premises. no 40
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09

legal voting, at the Second precinct In Jack
son Ward, was discharged. s!5ss'
Fleming Gary, assaulting and threatening
TO shoot Ann Gary, was discharged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09

EOR RENT, the desirable STORE on @ra
JIG Cary street mo. 1904 J. at present occupied -
by Nessrs Ruffin, Sutphin q Go. POSSESSION gwen
on lst January next. Apply to :. m.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09
FOR RENT.

No. 416 west Franklin street, rooms: $3.50. +
No, 3l6 east Byrd street, 10 rooms $40o:
No. 500 west Grace street, IL rooms. s4SU.
No. 902 west Main street, rooms. sS0o.
No. 20l east Canal street, rooms. S4OO.
Frafne house, Strecker'3 Hill. $l2O.
No, 304 south Pine street, rooms. sl6u
No. lO6 south Laurel street, rooms: Sl2O.
No. 100 High street, Oregon Hill Ss0. 100
No H3l Mosby street, Strecker's Hill. HlOU.
No 1902 west Leigh street, rooms. Sl2O.
No 6OS Beverly street, rooms. 9dS9.
Apply to fkANh ~. HILL.
no 7-eOd3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09

FOR RENT, TWO FIRST-CLAssA As,
I DWELLINGS-Nos. 800 ana SUI sassst sas nj
IMPROVEMENTS Rent very low TO good tenanf. 1I
80 % -Tb4w No, III north Eighth stree. II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09

By order Of the Board OF Directors.
no 2-Tb2w WILLIAM r. MUNFORD. d
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09

Between II and u O'Clock last night q
telegram came from Milwaukee containing
the intelligence that Wisconsin had gone
Republican. 1t chilled the enthusiasm OF
the Conservatives not little. Later, Colo
mel Pelton, Tiden's secretary, over his own
signature, stated that Tilden had Isl votes
secure, and q good chance, rather than q
certainty, for the remaining one so essen
tial to his success. Many OF those who had
spent the day in rejoicing, after this retired
to their homes not wholly satisfied that the
uncertainty was over.
Tbey had not the benefit Of the fuller re-
turns and later information which are pre-
sented to our readers in our telegraphlc re-
turns this morning.
THE ERA Og GOOD FEELING.
Hon. John Amber Smith (Republican),
who was observed in the crowd at this office
Yesterday evening, was called out Dy the
Conservatives and n speech demanded OF
him. It is seldom that a young statesman
finds himself in the predicament OF belng
asked to address his party opponents 10
their hour OF rejoicing. To many It Wouid
be decidedly embarrassing. Mr.. smith,
however, being urgently pressed to 90 so,
responded, and in very appropriate and
sensible way. He stated that he warmly
esnoused the cause OF Hayes, and believed
that his election would have been better ZOE
Virginia than Tilden's, yet he was. one o.
those men who gave credit to others luag-
ment and convictions OF right. his feinafhs $
were vigorously applauded.
Il y ~ =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09

.()SE TiioUsASp ID. DOLE
SSrvFRAI. THOUSAND DoILARS to lend GA
Richmond city kk IA, f'sd nsdlcsHARnsoN i1RnsoN Il Co,
no s-iw a1S aa.n .,lspls.ss'.....;3 .s.ss....,3
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-11

a station. But under the hill is quite
town. All around the sere, bleak
mountains of Humboldt loom up into
the sultry heavens. The Little Hum
boIdt River waters the town and ada
cent farms, and shade trees grow luxu-
riantly.
The Centennial Hall was placed at
our disposal, and for two evenings we
met goodly audiences, to whom we
preached the gospel of human freedom.
As elsewhere, the press and people were
alike appreciative. There are two daily
newspapers, the Register and Silver
State, which run the usual personal
tilts against each other in the race po-
! Iitical.
The two principal hotels, both good
houses, are kept by French gentle
men. Mr.. Girreaux keeps the house in
the lower town, and Mr.. Germain the
house near the depot, where we were
entertained. Both gentlemen sub
scribed for the Journal of Peace, and
both deserve what they are meeting,
success in business.
Sunday, and Battle Mountain. This
is railroad town, sixty miles from
Winnemucca. A large and fine hotel
here welcomes US, and we are soon en-
ioying the society of dear aged lady,
and other ladies and gentlemen who
render our visit pleasant.
In the evening, after short notice,
we met small but appreciative audi
ence. To-day we ought to be out can
vassing, but this letter has occupied the
great part of the morning. At tOne P. NJ.
we leave for Carlin, where we are to
preach freedom tonight.
Since the above was written, we are
pleased to learn that the difficulties in
the Silver City mines have been amica-
bly, adjusted, and the Superintendent re-
leased from custody. A. J. d.
Battle Mountain, Nevada, July "a.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-11
Amity, August 8, 1876.

A gentleman writes that he was at
Bismarck the day after the arrival of
the "Key West" from the Yellowstone,
bringing the wounded of Custer's COM
mand. There had been some trouble
with the telegraph wires to the East,
and the arrival of the boat was the first
news received at Fort Lincoln of the
massacre. At the fort were tWenty-fouT
widows, and the scene is described as
truly heart-rending. Seven were the
widows of officers and seventeen of en-
listed men. One lady, Mrs. Calhoun,
(sister of Gen. Custer, lost her husband,
three brothers, and a nephew. With
the evidence of the horrible battle before
her, Mrs. Calhoun insisted that there
could be no truth in the news, and
from her actions, it was feared that the
poor woman's reason would entirely for
sake her. Mrs. Custer, the day preced.
ing the arrival of the boat, had buoy.
ant letter from the General, enclosing
Gen. Terry's highly complimentary let,
ter, in which he was given command o
the movement.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-11
LETTER FROM MRS. LoUGHARY.

The old established notwithstanding
events cast their shadows before them"
cannot be applied with more truth
and appropriateness to any object than
to the vexed question of woman's en-
franchisement, and our opponents be-
udiced ones are willing and ready to ad-
NIT it. 1t is but a question of time,
they say, and that time depends solely
upon the efforts made by its friends to
speed it onward. And yet, the largest
number of its friends are "faint hearts" :"
standing idly in the "slough of de-
spond," waiting for the few burden
bearers to push along its ponderous
weight.
Dear friends of human rights, say not
that "there are four months until the
harvest" but look abroad and see the
field white unto the harvest, and 'thrust
in thy SICKLE" Say not that am per-
verting Bunyan and the Bible by using
these passages as illustrations, which
some deem a sacreligious act. 1 be-
lieve in God and Christianity, and be-
lieve further that God and truth are fol
the women, and He is more willing-tC
bestow the good gifts of justice and
equality upon US than are our earthly
protectors, though happily some o
them do often breathe a prayer to Goo
to do for woman what they are un
willing to do for her themselves.
The real value of any object is reck
oned by the effort demanded to secure
it. That gold is more valuable thar
iron or lead, is not so much the scarcity
of the metal as the labor required t.
procure the pure gold. If all tht
women of Oregon who desire the ballo
would ask for, work for, and keep work
ing for it, the walls of prejudice-it
only stronghold-would soon fall. w
are approaching another Legislature
Already have we appealed to you
friends, to secure a long list of petition
ers from the ranks of the very best mel
and women in the State. The best ar
, on our side, and can be brought to tn
front if we labor for it. Come up to th
Capital, and let US "hold the fort" for
: few days, and do not leave all this wor
for the few. Especially do we urge ou
, gentlemen friends to be present Me
/ have influence, men have power, me
rule this nation simply because the
happen to be of the masculine gende
and nothing else. Don't despair be
T cause this is to be in majority a Demo
: cratic assembly. We have man
friends in that party who have don
and are doing much for US. The S
Louis Convention passed US by-wit
, silent contempt, and the Cincinna
E Convention did not; but never min
e that. A well-regulated army does NJ
4 look at defeats, but, with their faces {
> the enemy, look for victory. Beside
there are signal defeats that are ofte
better than partial victories.
, Remember, the Convention of the
' S. w. S. A. will be held at Salem, con
s mencing September 18th, at 10 o'clocl
! !, as will be seen by an official motto
d from the Executive Committee.
, H. A. LOUGHARY.
o Amity, August s, 1876,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-11
SPECIAL SESSION OF THE o. S.
W, S, a,

The undersigned, Executive Com
mittee of the Oregon State Woman
Suffrage Association, hereby call a
special meeting of the Association to
convene at Salem, Oregon, on the 18th
day of September, 1876. The Conven-
tion will continue its sessions, with
usual intermissions, for three or more
days. First session at 10 o'clock A. NJ
on the day specified.
II. A. LOUGHARY,
+. F. VICTOR,
A. J. DUNIwAY,
JACOB CONSER,
+. NJ. ROORK.
Ex. Com. o. S. w. S. a.
August s, 1876.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-11

A correspondent: in the WOman'S
Journal says: ''The silent contempt of
the Democrats, at their Convention, for
the request of hundreds and thousands
of women, represented by a speaker
from one society, and by addresses and
resolutions from another great organi-
zation, was an insult to the true and
brave women of this country who work
far the advancement and independence
of their sex"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-11

in just as high key as though her life,
even in theory, was as far from the path
of rectitude as the lives of her argu-
mentative (?) opponents are in practice.
Happily, the number of this class in
the editorial fraternity is few, their
chief and august class-leader being NJ.
H. Abbott, of the Oregon Tribune.
CAddenda: A friend at our elbow
says, smiling, "All just, and well mer-
tied, but the ordnance is too heavy for
the game" We concur, and beg pardon
for devoting valuable space to SO small
a subject
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-11
"YE CHIEF" ON THE WAR-PATH.


Owing to the fact that Mrs. Duniway
did not make her way eastward as fast
as we had supposed she would do, letters
and papers from home preceded her to
Philadelphia, instead of waiting her ar
rival at Kelton. Supposing herself neg
lected by home folks, she writes: "I've
a good mind not to write you another
word, or send you another subscriber,
or do another days work till September
pve written you and worked, and
cavassed and lectured, and hurried, and
sent Correspondence, and story and or
ders for papers, and money, and love,
and not word have I heard from home
since June 23d. If you could know how
tired 1 am, and how anxious, and how I
long to hear from you, and how need
the papers to canvass with, you would
certainly be ashamed of yourselves. rll
telegraph to you to-day to send papers
to Laramie or Council Bluffs, or London
or Yokohoma, or st. Petersburg, or some
other convenient point, and sometime
in the dim distance 1 may hear from
you. Had to lay over here to-day in
the dirtiest hole of a place 1 was ever in
in all my life to get my trunk, which q
stupid baggagemaster had left at Elko.
Sent Correspondence for the paper yes
terday. Wouldn't have done it if had
known you wouldn't write or send me
papers. Will run over to Salt Lake fol
day or two on purpose to get to see a
NEW NORTHWEST once more. God
bless and love you all, in spite of your
carelessness. A. ]. D."
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-11

Theodore Tilton, once a believer in
equal rights for woman, has taken ad-
vantage of an unjust New Jersey stat
ute, which gives the sole custody of
children over seven years of age to the
father, and has separated the child
Ralph, who has just reached that age,
from Mrs. Tilton, the mother.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-11

At St. Louis there was not a single
colored delegate nor single voice raised
for justice to the negro. To all intents
and purposes, the colored race, number
ing nearly five million souls, and prob
ably a million votes, was unrepresented
in the Democratic Convention and theil
rights and interests utterly ignored. II
short, they were treated just as women
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-11

The eight annual meeting of the
American Woman Suffrage Association
will be held in Philadelphia on Monday
and Tuesday, October 2 and 8. Auxil-
iary State and local societies are entitled
to send delegates equal in number to the
respective Congressional delegations of
their States.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-11

The Fourth Woman's Congress will
be held at st. Georges Hall, PhiIadel-
phia, October 4, 5, and 6. Miss Maria
Mitchell is President of this august and
honorable body.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-11
NOTICE.

Agents will please take notice that it is a
great tax upon us to pay express charges upon
small sums. and they will confer great favor
by remitting to us through money orders or
registered letters.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-02-10
Notice Of MORTGAGE Foreclosure

Wherea. Default has been made In the condition
OF certain mortgage made, executed and Liver
% ey GhaflesC. kirtley = mestsaeo,, unto Dclson
and duly recorded in the onace Of tho Reeister Of
Deeds in and for the, county of stearns, State Of
9521s:e' on tae i 2e AZ =, 1P, A 4
page $40, which said mortgage ~ k3vsn 10 SeeGfe
and sdn RGss St
With 6ssrss psa q & sps
cent; r.
Ana whereas said note and mortgage wore on til,
transferred and delivered By s.
said mortgage unto In oore, and the cpnsid1
Grafton Of $4,000 which I'D 4pstrprnpnt Va duly.
De.d. On aid l!th ~ * No'e@b5s IL & aeloef
Pm, in book "a" Of As,tgpnPenH and xnVs.'
And Where's there S s eimuea 10 i. az lila i.
due At the date Of this notice. upon aaid TSte md
SAID mcrtsas. the sum, u Five Hendraa eld. Fif
tee: ter dS'11la1s, beside: az .ttoEeey fee txent
closure Of said mortgage; :; = ls.I>:::!>
And whereas no act1en Or psoeseaine1 # Law OF
: ssss3;I' 81 ~ "a as
virtue Of the po.er 81 saie therein eontsined .nd
the statuteiA such eassl made la,d. 80
i's %s ssa s. s1fssiss g. IL e
tie : ecd R:ee : Ss ; ~ Yrs
III Of the north.we quarter Hand lot No fVol1l
section number -thi.e- fssE BIZ tevnShip'
~ one handred snd .sif l1sQl noasR.
loo acres: ct public Suction, stths srsst icee 3
IRE Court House In the City Of Ct. Cloud, in
SATURDAY, THE EIGHTEENTH -, DAY OF
MARCH A. D. 1876,
At two O'Clock In the Afternoon to pay md ,s4isfx
eaid mortgage debt, said attorneys lees and III 9th
er costs OF Foreclosure : =. =! :
Dated January 9th, A:D.lS76. -- ~.
IRA MOORE,
Assignee Of Mort eaRee
GF0RCT Crr~SEI,
sherffFof stearnsCounty, MINI :
L. " LAiNe' attorney. i<h.-.W
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-02-10
COOKING FOOD FOR STOCK.

Mr.V. S. Beekman, of Ulster CO.,
n. Y, evidently has poor opinion
Of cooking food for COWS. He details
in the New York Tribune, some OF his
experience in this line. He had seen
in several agricultural papers, and
in pamphlet edited by one who had
an Ak to grind, that there were large
profits arising from cooking food for
COWS. From these statements it ap-
peared that there was q saving from
cooking Of one-third of the feed, and
he concluded that if by cooking $500
worth Of food he could make it 20
- far as 81 200 knocked he could at.
ford to pay $65 fer steamer and "go
in" Well, he tried the cooking bust.
ness one winter and got enough Of it.
The labor, he says, is increased ten
fold. In cold weather only little
can be fed at time, a. stock do not
like it cold. He thinks not one out
Of ten, who advocate cooking, do
their own work, and, for his part, he
had rather spend his spare time in
winter in reading and recreation than
in the barn saving few dollars cod
ding his stock.
There are good many others who
have tried cooking that have aban.
doned it, and feel, We fear, something
like Mr.. Beekman in regard to it.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-02-10
1ottoe of Mortgage FORECLOSURES

-. 81
Default has been made In the condition Of certain
indentnre Of mortgage bearing date the second day
Of December, A. D. 1871, executed and delivered BY
Mary J. Dam aud Joseph s Dam, her husband
mortssSors unto Paul Brauch mortgage, and duly
recorded IN the office Of the Register Of Deeds 10
cemesr A. D. 1871, at O'clock AN. in book "E" Of
Mortgage Deeds, OH page GA, in which Is mortgag.
Cd and conveyed that tract, piece and parcel Of
land lying and being In said County Of stearns
Lot No. five o. In block No. eight (s), in the town
(Now CITY, Of St: Cloud, according to plat and sur
vey thereof made BY John L. Wilson and on file
and Of record IN thsoics Of the Register Of Deeds
Minussota, which WAS given to secure q promisso
~ note for with interest 1t II per cent I'M
til paid, executed and delivered BY said mortgay-
ors and dub December I'd, 1885,.
And Wh~"'". there Is claimed to be due and Is
due upon 40 note and mortgage. on tho day Of
and Sixtx-Seven nollars, and the further sum Of
Fly Dollars = aernsy's fees, coyensnted in said
mortgage 70 be paid upon foreclosure tn. reof;
;sd 10 seton Or h". o'en Instituted At
Now therefore, notice IL hereby given that BY
virtue OF thepQTer Of Gale contained In said mort
gage Herewith recorded and pursuant to statute,
said mortgage viii be foreclosed by sale Of said
door Of the Court House, In the City Of ST. Cloud.
SATURDAY, THE TN DAY Of MARCH, A. D.
.ttvo o,clocl ? v ~ , aS3T d.x to no, ,a
sid mortgage debt. with interest, and said sttof.
neyc fees. and all other legal costa and charges OF
Dated, January goth, 1876.
| PAUL BRAUCH,
GEORGE GE fssSsf.e
L.w. Collins. Sheriff Of stearns Go MINI
Attorney Jan 20 Nv
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-02-10
CARE OF CANARIES.

lIever put canaries in a painted
cage, as they will pick the wires aud
thus imbibe poison. Brass wire
cages are more cheerful than those
made of wood, and can be easily
kept clean.
Give them fresh seed, pure water,
both for drinking and bathing, cut
fetish, and in their season, fresh let
tuce and chick-weed. Cake is hurt
fnl.
To keep the cage clean, piece of
brown paper covering the bottom is
great assistance, az it can be re-
placed every morning. Newspaper
must never be used as they may pick
At the ink.
After bathing take out the bath.
If it stands all day it becomes i'm.
pure: and the birds are better bath
ers if the dish is furnished at a reeu-
lar time.
Keep the perches clean, as you can
easily do, by rubbing them with
sand'paper. Be careful not to fright
On the birds in any way. Give them
little fresh sand every day.
Supply fresh air and plenty of sun.
shine; but guard them from drafts
aud excess of heat. The noon sun.
shine should not fall directly on the
cage.-Ho,lsekeeper.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-02-10

The Journal d. Haure recounts
q terrible encounter between the lion
tanner Bidel and a number Of wild
beasts. Bidel's custom was to 20 in
to the cage of these ferocious animals.
accompanied by sheep, which was
BY his presence kept safe from attack
On a recent OCCASION he proceeded to
the lions cage, and his first act was
to place the sheep on the back of a
honees, as he had frequently done be-
fore. No sooner had he accomplished
this than a powerful lion sprang upon
the poor sheep, and buried his teeth
iuto a vital part Of its body. There
was large number Of specta tors
present, and. as may be imagined, the
sudden act of the lion created an ill.,
slant and general panic. Biddel
stepped forward, and with the utmost
GOODNESS struck the lion a blow on
the mouth with a heavy stick, which
made him crouch and veil with pain,
and threw his bleeding victim tremb-
ling at the feet Of the courageous per-
former. In another moment, how.
ever, all the Wild beasts were lashed
into fury by the sight of.the blood
and no one in the assembly believed
that Bidel could possibly escape.
Preserving . his presence Of mind,
however, he kept the; other animals
at bay until he had subdued the lion
and chased him back to his cage. He
then fought his way back through
the other animals, and amid the
braves of the assembly came out
triumphantly, carrying his wounded
sheep with him.. The poor animal,
which was a. great favorite Of the lion
tanner, has since died Of its wounds