davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-07

The NEW YORK MAN AND TIE SITTING Hen.
A New York man who is spending the
hot weather season with a family on Pine
street was asked by the lady of house if he
would take hen off the nest, as it wanted
to sit, and she didn't want it to.
Certainly" said be, and Immediately
started to the barn where the hens were
kept, to crush out the maternal prospects Of
this particular one.
lie went straight for the nest to lift her
of. and reached ont his hand for that pur
pose, but Immediately drew it back again
and tucked it up under the other arm and
squeezed it little, while he drew up his
lips as If about to whistle something. Then
hc stood there and stared at the hen, and
size lifted up her head and stared back at
him, winking her eyes with singular We
lOcity.
Get of. wont you?' said he, after a
pause.
She made Do response lie drew out his
hand and looked at a red spot on one of the
knuckles, and then put the knuckle in his
mouth to cooi it looking all the while at the
hen, and wondering how on earth she moved
so quickly The longer he eyed her the less
inclined he felt TO touch her. and finally he
climbed upa post to beam which ran over
the nest. and working his way out till he
got lust above the hen, took OIL his hat and
Shook 1t at her and advised her to get 80
But she only looked up at him one eye at a
time aud clucked ominously. lie told her
if she didr. t leave he d come down there and
lick her through the barn, but Immediately
gave up the bloodthirsty design when he re-
hected that it was dumb animal and
couldn't reason like human being.
Then he happened 20 think OF hls trousers
which were white linen. and rubbed his
fingers on the beam to find them full OF
black dust. which led him to work his body
around to look at his pants, and while max
ing this very natural move he suddenly slip
ped. made a plunge to renew his hold,
shrieked for help, slipped again, and then
came down on top OF the hen, smashing
them both to the floor ,,upsetting barrel and
filed the air with dust, feathers, hen no lses
and shrieks.
When the family reached the barn. the
unfortunate man, looking something like
circus poster on legs, had got on ms ieet
and was turning round and rubbing his heaC
in an distracted IL amer, and every time III
turned. an omelet ON u white linen base cant
to view. while the hen stood up IN the iarth
est corner on one Il with look oil mingled
astonis,hment and reproach upon her coun
| tenanee -Ddn6ury Neics
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-07

The Two " DuCEns. A Cleveland
drummer (slys the L,aa.r) was in Eiyria. a
few Sundays ago. and while sitting m his
room heard. from the next room, the mys-
teriOus question and answer
" Whose duckey are you?'
90 sc your duckcY 80
\ few moments passed, during which the
drummer sat in open-mouthed wonder, and
the silence was again broken
" Whose duckey are you ?''
" l'se .oiU duckey
nablc to stand 1t much longer alonCs'he
Cleyelander hurried down to the Office,
learned that a newly married couple were
IN the house. invited the three other drum
mers to hear the fun, and tiptoed back to
his room. The wicked quartet crammed
their handkerchieis in their mouths, and
during the next quarter OF an hour heard
that fond conundrgm put and answered no
ess than four times by the unconscious rus
ltlc and his hlushing bride.
At dinner, as luck would have it, the
bride and groom were seated between two
of the drummcrs. while the original dis
coverer OF the bonanza sat opposite. The
table had been cleared Of the substantial>
and orders for dessert mad been given. At
that moment a spirit of mischief took en-
tire possession of the Clevelander. Lean
ing across the table he, looked archly at hi,
nearest friend, and in dulcet tones pro-
pounded the cOnundrum
Whose duckey are you -
The other chap was equal to the emer-
gency, and in tones of affected sweetnes,
got in his answer
" Use your duckey -
Two scarlet rustic faces, the 1utter of a
white dress through the doorway, two va
cant seats at the table. and four crazy
drummers laughing till the tears ran. flash
ed across the vision of the spectator as tho
curtain fell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-07

EnrcArED FIEAs.-Th0usanl OF persons
have heard at various times of the eXhihi-
tions of " educated leas, but probably
very few in this country have ever seen
them. There IS such an exhibition IN tins
city at the present time, and, although not
advertised save hy placard IN front OF the
building where il is TO be seen. there Is
daily attendance OF i0O persons to witness
this very novel sight The proprietor calls
himself Prof Bertoiott0, and claims 10 be
the original inventor OF the show, and all
other exhibitions of trained ilcas unpostors.
The Professor Is over 60 years old. aad has
been engaged in this business Tor forty
years. lie is quaint individual, and his
dlscourses upon tieas are as serious upon his
part as If he were reading an essay upon
metaphysics. The man SITS behind small
table, covered with a white cloth, and his
Liliputian apparatus are inaryels OF nc
chanical skill The iieaS are larger than
the lively creatures which are usually 50
troublesome. lie manages TO attach them
TO the periormn.-instrument by means Of
infnitesimal glrth- ofsilk-firbe around their
bodies. They are released from this bond
age at 6 p. m. and replaced in harness early
in the morning. | pom being released Ber-
tolottO allows them To feed upon his arm,
and lie seems to enjoy their feeding quite a.
much a. they relish it What l. strange
about these educated ilaas is that they never
strive TO escape. After their feeding he
picks them up one AT a time and places them
in compartment OF a small circular box,
each space numbered, and, though il re
Quires uncommon creiulity. he assures yis-
itors he never makes q mistake in assigning
his feas to any room~ but those which be
long to them. They never get int wrong
rooms.
It l. impossible, without seeing them. to
conceive of the icat- performed by these
educated insects. The first process of train
ing wild iisa Is TO place it Ia sort of
tread mill with glass sides, x is called the
preparatory school. Tlc ilca hops around,
beating against the g'ass sides madiy
enough at first, but when it finds escape
impossible begins to walk on the bottom.
and thus takes literally the first civilized
step. the following arc selected from the
programme, and, writing from personal Oh
seryati0n. can assure You that there is no
humbug IN 1t
| Cuach drawn by two Haas. the coach
man with whip. two ilcas inside all dress
ed.
>. A miniature steamer drawn by one llea.
dragging GOO times its own weight.
3 A model streetcar drawn by one flea
| this shows the wonderful strength OF the
| tlea-the ear and contents is POO times the
weight of the insect.
l. 4 ballroom with orchestra. dancers.
etc. represented by lleaS. The motion Of
the violln-bows and the waltzing by flcas
upon the floor Of the ballroom Is perfect
There are various others, such as turning
windmills. drawing buckets from miniature
wells. and a sc-called duel in which two
] n ~,
! The idea of a trained flea is 80 comcal that
we can hardly write upon the subject seri-
ously. bat II seeing is believing any of your
readers who may visit New York may see
it for themselves ~ Y. Cor. Chicago
| Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-07
VOL. XIX. NEW SERIES. VOL xxi.
Texas HumOr.

RObbing stages has got to be such an easy
amusement that when San Antonio boy is
not on hand at dinner the old man says :
"Just as like as not We will have a stage
robbery in our family before night.
\ peace Congress, intended to promote
the principle of nations settling the differ
enee by arbitration, recently held session
Vienna, but without any apparent tangible
results at least the San Antonio Alamo
Rifles drilled again last Thursday night on
the Piazza As usual.
The new Constitution requires jurymcn
to be able to read and write English. This
is rough on some Of the out counties, where
nothing but American is used for conversa-
tional purposes.
The smallpox Is reported as prevailing at
various points in Texas, which report in
spires us with the hope that occasionally we
may hear of the demise of a stage-robber.
They take everything there Is, and perhaps
they will take the smallpox.
San Antonio may well claim the proud
title of"the Athens of Texas" Hardly
week passes but some one Of her sons is haul
ed up before the Recorder and fined for chas-
inG book agents out of his yard with coon
dog and shot gun.
\ few days ago, over at Austin, our Re
preventative Wurzbach asked one Of the most
influential granger members Of the Lesisla
ture what his views were on division. The
horny handed member was somewhat en-
barrassed, but said finally that he eouldn t
tell him much about division, but he could
say the multiplication table backward and
forward as far As "eight times six are fiji
teen.
\ stranger desirious of locating in san
Antonio endeayored to purchase residence
from one ofour most leading citizens, but
thought the price TOO high. TOO high 80
yelled the owner "too high, with three sa-
looms at regular intervals on the road to
church. peach orchard with fence easy
to get over close at hand, and there hasn' [
been a policeman seen in the neighborhood
for the last five years Why, stranger it
don't look to me like you was trying to be
come one of Us. .''-Sau-A Anf0pio Hrdd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-07
The Girls A-FlshlBg,
WHAT SPLENDID TINES THEY HAVE.
From the Burlington Iowa. uawkeye.

i'-1 'iS N'i -e'H Ni'""f "NejS g
There. generally about six of them in the
bunch. with light dresses on. and they have
tbree r9lcs with as many hooks and lines
among them A. soon as thev yet 10 the
rircr fber l,ol, far n GOOD nlace 10 Get down
~, tbe r,fts and the most ventnresome one
sr;... her b,ot heel in the bank and makes
tc-, -,,rof,1 ste,-dor,r.. tbcp .be erddanlv
fn1. bcr.clf,t fbc bottom with botb hands
in tl,c ,,,tcr and n fcclin, thar evcrvbodv
in tlc ,i3a world i loolin, at bcr and che
r'.r.r III. any, ono how ~, COT tberc The
afLcr cirl. rIofitin,, Inv her examnIe turn
r,und and ,,5 down the hank ON their hand,
and foes backward
Tb,r tbc, .qap,,,er ovor the raCts until
ti,- .i,,l q, -b,p,,, ,,loce where tl,cv can see
tbe f.h and .bout
.nbi 500 .oc o..
.Nyb.r. o..
..rbcrc -
M ,.,, bci.
- s.-;,,l hin, :.
WI. ,',, tbc l,itq.,
.Non l,zg tIinr yon'r sitting on NV
,,l. '' ''7' '
..Sio,r ,o. .lc wretch that .tJo my
,,..r,,, =.
Al. 'Ne '414aina'ioil' are so''.h On IN
''nc t'''' 7oil9 every n1n "IYHii M "'ioS
lu"rC ihuo ga" pug HH S'oiiOS- l"en 'ilo
sl.is' nl 81 u-'.l''uu .nLIA eA'.,,i"S n3 lnln -
"o''l' g' ,.,' '''- ~ NJ"
i''' VIZ W. w. VI - -
' anu d Az s',C IT, ,n;. 'lG,' . - ii
nC ,.'o"- Ilii iiio''Ss IS i'e uii. t-isS lui
-, tLa ~.
- i''1 a.
- 80 - "a ~ No. - "
- H'l,.,,..ill |
-; ~ ~
,., ~ ~ "a ',',.iro V 't - -'IC, Ior ,,'-''-
IN '--1 l ,,", ~ hoi ',Ci S2' ,''
..p'iri - ~, . g.,
"a y p 1D' - i''0'
3-aa - nI , .i' .'r,, .t 19 H., anu - o'A9 To 1'
- IN - i'.9-' ~ '''e -.
I'LL ''I ~. '.'' W. " 9l.S-liu-.1 a.
en- 7 wy I''ii e to 'i',. e l'S nv 'io
- ''.. Va '.0s Va IN i''--
VI '.'0 ii1.i'N' oI-'s ~ '''-
''9f ~ tiS l'9 ','I ~ ~
sr 80 "'.o Jun ~ nv ''''-'
Il -, '"A' IL ""'9' :" '"0 A'J
% '.'5 i'o'' u , ,.1" 1AlI'S anu 7''.'Ol
''.'' i," as IL 9A A4S 0'0' '''o - ",'0
.-. t'' '.''.' '''1 'l'' III ot"
~ l'5 i-o' ''' 'Dv lo' N9 'i''u-I IN ,i1I
al ..i '-,-i' t''''' =''' at ''' o'i'' emu 4H''
nm 9'1i ILL., .., o.,..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-07

ACCIDENT At A CoNcEEr.-TueSday night.
during the performance Of Wltheriils CON
cert troupe, which was held IN a tent at
Sheldon, the seats gave way, precipitating
the occupants headiong to the ground
When the crash came and the rest ol the
audience saw their iello~-townsmen IN I'M
mediate danger, there was every indication
of panic The proprietor OF the entertain
ment with considerable trouble 9uieted the
audience and with assistance began to res
enc the unfortunates Among the number
severely injured were William Sloan and
Mrs. Alfred Brown. Among tthe slightly
injured we're several Of the citizens of Shell
don. Physicians were quickly upon the
scene of the disaster, rendering medical and
to the unfortunates. The accident seems
TO have been beyond the power OF preven-
tion. The timbers were Of the strongest de-
scription.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-07

GovraNoE HsrEs.-One Of the things we
Ike in him Is his moiesty. II not indili.r-
cut To- oili3e. lie Is As little eaten up hy the
hunger Of office as BriStow himself lie
doesn't allow his ambition to interfere Wilh
his digestion. sleep CT peace of mind. Dur
ing the war he was urged to come home ana
take the stump against Pendleton in his dis
trict lie wrote back Thanks I have
other business Just nov Any man who would
leave the army a; this time to c.ectaace-
for Congress or any other place, oa-lg &, be
~calIci" Recently. To iricrd Wbn ha'i
cndeayorcl to infect him wiki tie " NLi,e
House fever he made this notable reply
..tontcntel with the past, am mot ia a state
Of mind about the future. Il Is ilr as o.
act well in the present. Gcor-e T.. Pu.h
used 20 say there i no political hereafter.
That j. the sort Of man Rutherford l.. Hayes
is.
Another thing We like in him Is his ia-ti-
di1usnc-s ON the subject of the use of money
In politics. subject on which the aycraE =
American politician Is not taStitious. lie
inherited an ample fortune, and j. supposed
t. have added to it. But writer IN the
New YORK Tines reports that thi- fortune
was not factor in the result at Ciucin-
natl. lie says:
No man has hcen furnished with q dollar
from any source to c1ntri5ate to the success
of llaycs. Nota banner has been painted,
nora band employed. The CO.. delegation
has paid its own expenses here. and 50 has
every man who has taken pans 10 come and
shout ilr Hayes lie would not permit anT
such means to he u~e!. and did not himself
pay Swlalti.d Republican.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-07

CAsuAIrrEs-John Matten, Of Newport
Centre. was sitting upon the verand4h of his
house. day or two ago. during a heavy
thunder storm, when something like a ball
of fire seemed to strike hun on the lace. lie
remained unconscious for some time
While W. K. Hyde. of Albany. was at
work, the other day, loading bobblns upon a
team, the horses took fright and started TO
run. HYDE was caught between the wagon
and a wood pile, and badly bruised.
Last Thursday five thunder showers and
one hail storm passed over Derby.
Geo. Bick-iord. of lra~burg. fell from the
roof .oi a barn the other day. y broken
arm and other serious injuries were re
eeiyed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-07

Somebody says that the rhymes 10 Hayes
are easy to raise whenever it pays to honor
ami praise his name in such ways; but to
find rhymes to Wheeler is n regular sqneal-
err An honest, plain dealer, by way OF a
feeler, says every good peeler look out for
each stealer and every concealer; the Taper
and heeler, the sailor and sealer in ilat-boat
or keller, the spinner and reeler. from the
banks of the ella to the Monongahela, all
90 in for Wheeler. That settles it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-07

FISHING HOUSE.
From tae New York Tribune.
lu the list OF subscribers to the Centennial
crIc' ration ilnd published On saturday. the
name oi Harper A Brothers appears aS S' ilIr-
yer brothers a. Co." I'm view Of the fact
that OF the original brothers only Fletcher
Harper survives, and that the firm now en-
braces abluta dozen sons and grand-ons,
the newly ,Atemporizcd firm name may be
supposed % mean "llarper Brother, and
tan0a> Such a title would not be more
singular jhln are many thing, about this
great house The original firm Of james
and John Harper had no articles ot partner
ship. Bach member drew what be liked for
family expenses, and the profits of the con-
Germ were always rclnye~tcd In the business.
80 personal accounts were kcps after the
younger brothers Wesley aud Fletcher were
taken into the house. and the profits still 20
% swell the now immense capital. Fletcher.
the younEe~, and surviving brother, used to
~ly iJc0sciy 10 his brothers that they cheated
him demanding s. 900 for his admission
to the partnership. The partnership Is now
limited 90 the male members OF the families.
the daughters receiving dower~ on marrying
thus the firm j. always % remain Harper *
Brothers The Surnmes of the original
brothers are continued with religious ac-
curacv.-0 that there are several Jo-clhs, two
or three Fletchers, two or more Johns. etc,
who are distinguished in the familiar lam
graSc Of their own counting room by such
titles as brooklyn joe (bccause he lives
in BROOKLYN Joe 23i, because Of his
residence in Twenty-second -trect,) "Joe
Ebncr. the "Colonel'~ John" (son Of Col,
john Harper. 50 called to distinguish him
from "fiith Avenue Jack. since dead }
and "Fletch Jr, and "Fletch., %, - son
and grandson Of "the Major, who is never
called Fletcher at all. There are several
Others distinctive nick k-names which We do
not recall The firm have many Of the
characteristics Of Dickens "Cheeryble
Brothers. including a vertiable Tim Link
inwater in the cashier, Demarest, who does
pretty much as he pleases, abuses the firm
from senior TO junior, whenever he feels like
1t, and is one of the best natured and best
hearted, and most popular fellows in the
world. In revenge, the firm occasionally
conspire to play such practical Jokes on Tim
as baniShing him for summer trips to Europe
with s. 900 for expenses, "only to get rid
Of him Altogether 1t Is very happy
commercial family
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-07


TuF cl.iality with which all the unsuc-
ces-ful aspirlnt~ 70 tie nomination =, Gin
cinnati endorse tue nomination of Governor
Hayes Is qaite without precedent. The fol-
lowing reminiscence Of lS4S Is recalled, in
this connection
When lack Taylor Was nominated by the
Whigs in lS4S, Webster and his friends
we're verv sour about it, and Webster reius-
cd to make Il speech in favor of Taylor, until
the Whir State Committee ot Massachusetts
had paid him 4 handsome fee. Even then
he insisted on calling the nomination one
not iii to be made. The night OF the naml-
nation, there was the usual ratliylng dem
on,tration in Washington, and the leading
men of the party were called out at thelr
houses in turn; bat Webster WAS 80 sound
asleep that lie couldn' be rai-ei. Then tie
crowd attacked George A>hrnun'> home
After pro;racted music by the banI, inter
spersed with an amount of yelling isom the
party sufficient to raise the dead, A>hmun
appeared in his night-shirt at m upper VIII
dow. "What do you want - he inquired
in no amiable tones. 1--WE want TO elect old
Zlck, p" shouted the boys. "Well. then, |
advise YOU to 90 home and elect him, re-
sp0nded Ashmun, and down went the WIN
dow with bang.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-07

\ Washington special says The confer
enec question remains ,abou: a. 1t was. cx-
cept that the House has been encouraged by
Mr.. Elmunds's speech to believe that the
Senate will yield compliance IN the appro-
priatlon bills"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-07

The NOMINATION OF TrLDKN Is distinct no
tice that New York Is to be the battlefield
of the coming national campaign. The
Republicans cheerfully aceep, the issue.
They will lay Mr.. Tilden out handsomely,
both in his own State and in the Union.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-07

rt.-. a.. .t.... l. .n ,ae w.. viT.. -
sweet p.l,o is cr. ru,,i viii smile.
And one born In a ua1-sr
ue '.ts, -r,.'-- .-',,.i
AMI l-uy soa.. ar,,e
h.e % "a 3 prg a-,-, ..', '''.''''
Ilthou cans. Ho, -,rr alsr.
me. in-is ., i''''
Nh, .art-..s.-.i -Ir.a..
Leave iaeu .f
r.., ,.. ,...-.
iag 8.-. tE t. Cr...
'"'.-'"
'i 'in sii"i'eu up
' Se"''e
y. - -l = 'iiii'7
i-''- i,'I' -'"''y u,'@- q,
"''e., .'.. '-'''''" anu
-.r.1o
~ ~ "a 'L. .,ie
'.''I w." ,''-- i.IUo '.'e
.'n' sue -'-' ~ '0t'n5
'''' wv 80 was ~ %'i.u'u'
-. .''' -. '', - -,
rartg
.i.--..-...t...... :-,...t D., ,.-.,.1,
- - -. -,
.i. .'' ..I.. -.
''''.' -. ''e ,'o'''' -, in.' ','
49,, - ..; A.. .l... ,,;,t III. e'-
,lers and disl :. Trr tus ,5r the delivery
of rb, sc-7,,,, 1.,. ,,.- v.- l.,o, fc.I
,
L i''''i'l' '-'-. ''..,' .. -. .,,',i -
one PCT cent '' ,i'i'''- o'''y M .i,u. III =
"akeu 81 lleh'E iI'-ii ''7'',i'' Au'' : "na'
,'''-''s u ul'--''- H Lint Ni.en nc
.el5w-ei,izsn WIZ, wants to know if he
keen, ro-raec >t,lnrs. md who would like
ro iuv one. Nar~rf Ealh1n.
The Coyir-t1n fK-l ITL.f tells Of the
accidental siao,i1- ola young woman in
-fa- citv. and s,-- Sic was the .'forelady''
of a Cincinn,t; establishment. We are not
Odds tbc Co,.r,. r.. .Ii..-,qD told what the
voun- man was WHO dM tie shooting,
though he was probably the ''iOre-sentle-
man Of some other Establishment.
The DubnGne Yaars sav that a man in
t'a+ ,l,ce has invcnr-i 4 man with wooden
f,cr ar, ,,,ol-, 7,,- ,~irb feet fo- the
-. ,,,,,,,..-, IN fbre,lio., p,,v boots His
f..i, .-d ~ ,.e.rli,-y r,-rr,c.ed thar thev
,-:,l e.. - r--'-, 81, r,,,r .,, c,,rtee,,.
~ H., .f,-,,...l.r,. ..,t,;,,fc tber, FIR he
-. ,,,,, 80 E., ,ie-,
49,. -. ;.t.
\ N'ii9'.7 N'ls N.-','''', -o' I,s.J %4sn - :
n4r Ser Oh tn', !',e ',' 1''l.,llliilS = ny
discount ani N'o' '.o ""lT,' "rNc''Tu ca II
Was n'>in'->' t-'' i7,''SI ! 81
mes yu 7.' I'D '.'e ''' 's ''''i io' d i'i'''
bareiaeeI pe''f1 i-'7 '-'"' ana Gals ual f'''-
ne-~
\ manufacturing i.m 10 Lowell, Mass,
las secured the latcat night Of a rOisele>s
shoe. \ shoe tha5 doe-u' crelk ike q barn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-07


a't'-' as" SUICIDE i> MAXI LAND,
..-la.y shocking tragedy occurred
.rmont Mu.- 900 Hartford county,
.atF. 4 J.. Ne-r-1Ii daughter OF
~E..t. ono oi thc ioading men IN
-.'.. WMIc going ioWn cellar TO get
NatnnE or prOyocatlon attacked
a. rctrrs cmniovad Iv N-
>.-.. ..--, b,r5 andIrpfalIv murder
. .-.... ..-,,.-, -,asrI,. .evered from her
......r, ,,l,,.l, was soo, altcr fourd
a... ~. ~, n ,ool M blood AT the foot
no -..- EsfS-c the arrival nf the
.-. ,f,--oj tbc crime and said
... re- .l. ,.,.-, ,,,.l,,.tr,e.s rone
s...- IA El.t, va. takon IN the
g .H.. I'M ,.,rls rron tLe bouse
.I....i ,-o,,,8 his neet the
-. -..- -.... v.,. +l,r,,y1 ovcr tbe limb
..-. ... r. ~ r,'Io8 mn from the
.... -.---,-.. ~, tho crowd Oh
-.... H......', ti,, ard no was emf
Az. ...-.'..,,,. -.-,,gieJ Klotz SEQ
.-......... 49,. .,,,-.+'bio al,c5 t,r a
-..,.- -b..- Li,nssIf f. was
..-..--.I r., BIN, tb.- Lc mint inf
..a... ...-.. I..,....I. an3 he ocreed tn do
....'.4, - - ,,la.,o3
-. ~ - - fa9l,oj f'.'y
g.. ,.-'-'-., ~ .'...'..,i - - boir[-
az '.'ii.. '>''t ~ tgli oUi,l- -
-..,..-..'.. gyI'S 'i'u - NJ IL ba
'.,' ,''1 iliiio cH "hion l-1iT ne
-51' 4o' ii'n -''-
.....,..-. ....,... .......,,.u
b -'-'D "O IDoNA'
.a with q heart more callous than
.-,. Ialmas-cn. and q record no less at
BIAS Just been uncovered at Ada.
-.1e-u,y. o.. in the person of Isaac
y,rg-. ais citv treasurer Of Ada and
.4.. 1p % a short period, borne an ex-
-t reputation. and has been regarded
SEQ r.-tcat member Of the Methodist
-ra. ta-Vb1 i- now pr5vc3 within the
is,; s,;iaa-ycars. to have murdered his own
a'-rs-l msther. made awavwitb his wife
a-l aa.ltl marry hi- scrvart-rirl com
-esiatar,.In. forgery and robbery and
7-ltc cup. a few d5y, ar5 bv fseding ar
,-.. 90 Ia members NJ bi9 br3,bcrs' fsmi-
lis. ialr u, whom have 3ic5 and some % If
ia,r- are nkFv +, This ,nrrJsroUs Js,T N.