davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-28
CONGRESSIONAL.
The Senate Will Vote ou the
impeachment Question
Monday.
The First Conference. on Appro-
priation Matters Fails
to Agree.
Aenate.


WAenisalos, May a7.-lle arti-
cles Of Impeachment were considered
with closed doors.
Before reaching decision the doors
were reopened, and the president pro-
TEN announced that Mr.. Patterson,
WAS appointed member Of the board
Of visitors 10 West Point in place of
Clayton excused, aud the senate adj
jonrned.
Mr.. Singleton, from the committee
on conference of the disagrecing votes
Of the two houses, on the consular
and diplomatic appropriation bill, re
ported that the conference had been
unable to agree. The report was
adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Bantring, the
house proceeded TO consider the bill
TO promote the efficiency of the army,
and to provide for It's gradual reduc.
'ion.
On a preliminary vote there was
no quorum, the voting republicans.
generally refraining from voting. Mr..
Hurlburt suggested the bill be referred
to the committee of the whole, and
set down for discussion and action
Wednesday,. Mr.. Banning who had
charge OF the bill declined TO accede
to the proposition; ihereupon a mo-
tion WAS made to adjourn by Mr..
McDongai. his was followed by
othe dilatory motions and 6libustering
was kept up till on \ motion from the
Democratic side, house adjourned.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-28
MISCELLANEOUS
ILLICIT BROOKLYN.


Nxw YoRK, May ri. Twelve
illicit distillers in Brooklyn aud neigh.
bothood have been seized since April
first. They could have yielded nezfiy
three thousand gallons of whisky
daily.
BASE BALL.
Bosros, May 27-Bostons, 3; Gin;
cinpatis, 5.
NKw YoHK, May 2T.-Base ball,
Mntusis, &; ST. Louiss ..
Hartford, Base ball, CIicagos, 8;
Hartfords, l.
KILLED.
CLEVELAND, May 27.-Robert w.
Mulch, ku engineer in the employ OF
the Cleveland Rolling Mill Co, was
killedlthis moraiag while eiling ma:
chihery.
RATES REDUcED. !.
NFw YoaK, May 2s.-Pennsylyania
railroad will Monday NEXT reduce rate
Of fares on 6rst class tickets to Chica
60 to Ut.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-28

Chicago.


FLoug--Stcady and unchanged.
WHEAT Fairly active, unsettled and higher:
No. lrpring lio No2. io7a lo7a closed al io7l1
Goloza for cash; iTGt1o7a closed nominails
iC7al for May; io5}. los; closed at o5 s G5ios for
June; loI1salush closed at 1855 for July; No 3
90 rejected ssdbt9
CbRs-hctiye, Irregular, weak and lower; high
mixed sSsi nss~ high mixed "A new mixed 4a4s !;
NO, 4baB ieH. closed inside for cash 4sQats :
closed NJ tss for May 43ss431s closed at &s. fas
June closed At 43st bid for Jhly rejected II
OATS Moderately active weak aud lower No
2ssGt29; closed at 2ssi for eash; 2s},eDssI for
June; 2ol. az for July closed at inside p'iees
all arohnd
Rrx-Sieady No. 10.
BAglrY Lower No. q fcr casb Is fer May;
$50 55si for June.
PORK Weak and lower; 10 y for cpsh or June
| 10 % for J uiy 10 IS for August 3
LAnp-W Weak and lower; II as for sash or May
ii a5Gsli 2.ll for june II .o5sil 81. for July
| II GO for August.
MrArs shoulder, oh; short rte az .hor,
clear los. IT,
BurTsH- Dull; choice creamery 9asasa.
Esas@l ID "a
| WmssI-Iu4e-.
| CALL BoAnp--wheat lower; io1as for lane;
| iocs4 for iuiy. Carn lower ss5i ;or cash " oor
| DAY AZ for June; q for JAY. Oats easter
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-28
POLITICAL
coSKLlRH.

Albany, n, Y May RI A con.
ference Of republicans to-day agreed
upon a committee IN csch senatorial
district Of the state to advance the
interests OF senator Conkliug as can
didate for president before the Cincin-
natl convention.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
4, New YORK.
New York. May q
New Kor1

Ne" York, May =
MoSLf Easy al a4aa
GoLp--ll3ts
GovgRssgSrsDu ard steady.
sronKs--opcned drn and higher, but closed
v Xxx aud Tower.
New YofS. Nay y,
FLorR-s Steady.
WHEAT Large export demand, No. . Chicago
.pring l21Gtl22; No, do lia95la; No.2 MIisan.
kee is,Gt 12s; No. do. l51a III No Milwaukee,
laost.is3; No. ) n w. B6GttI7.
RrE-steady; western stGBss.
BARLgr--BuIi; western eolJs6
CoRS-Duil mixed graded 5a1i 59ss ncw mixed
do. s91ttl; acw western mixed nngraded 57is sf62
Oars Heavy mixed western and stA'as3ta d6i7
MEss PoRK- -pHt and unrb snged
LARp-Prime steam II 55et II IS.
EGas-Unsettled; western l2ahia.
BUTTER Steady; new l6Gt27
WHIsKY--Steady al il2.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-28
The Weather To- Day.

WASHINGTON, May 81 Probabilities
for upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys falling, s,a'i,}gary barometer wind
mostly from south TO west. continued warm
and partly cloudy weather, and in,hc north
ern portions occasional rains.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-28
BoLD RoBBERY.

A robher entered the residence OF
j. n. Branch, at Branch Hill, Ohio,
lear this city, yesterday afternoon,
and called daughter Of Col. Branch
to the door, threw snuff into her eyes,
and then obtained possession Of a cab
met containing $4,000 in government
bonds, and then fled 70 the woods. =
He has not yet been arrested.
FINANCIAL.
NEw YoRK, May 27.-Bank state
menr, reserve increase, 81 1873 500.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-28
Milwsuke-.

Milwaukee. has2I.
frega Qaies and steady
"nk,r- Opened steady and shade higher aud
closeaiefm; No. Masaukee lias4 ;hArd, la4; No
milwaukee, lo,A. for juns on. for July 1895.
No sts5.
cons sseady;;So 4, sss,
OATS Dall ami lower; No nj,
RfE- Steady No. i. ~.
BNntEY- kastet. No. r.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-28

Prince Arthur will shortly marry Il
daughter Of the ex-king Of Hanover.
QUEENS BIRTHDAY.
Queen Victoria's birthday was eel
ebrated today. 1t being the custom
10 have il celebrated on the Saturday
following tho anniversary, there was
the usual sslutes. parade of troops
and display of bunting. To night III
extensive illumination in honor of the
Queens birthday, and the Prince Of
Wales return from India Will take
place.
San Sebastian, May 27.-GenerAl
Qsesada has proclaimed martial law,
aud declared state OF siege through
out the Basque provinces and Ma
varre.
Pxnls, May 26..-Figaro has been
6ue. one hundred dollars for publish
ing two letters Of Roshefort, and The
government; has taken fresh proceed
lngs against his own journal.
LEGIT1AIsT ELEcTED.
Marquis de La Rochejacquelin, le-
gitlmist, has been elected deputy
from Bressiacre in the department
of Deux seyres.
TURKEY.
CossTAsTlsoPLE, May 26. - An
official inquiry into the origin Of the
S.lonica outrage, shows that the
American consul WAS absent when
the Bulgarian girl arrived and that
his brother sheltered her one night.
investigation still continues.
NORTH POLE.
LONDON, May 26.-The Pandora
sailed to-day for Smiths sound, Artic
region.
The iron-plated steamship Sultan
twelve guns, sailed to-day under the
command of the Duke Of Edingburg.
TO join the MEDITERRANEAN squadron
PANICKY.
The Globe says the stock exchange
eis little better than u state of panic
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-28
r E I E 6 r A P II I c !.
4 O'clock, q. m.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A Bold Robbery Near Cincinnati.
Political Complications Depres-
sing Old World Stocks.
2H,eeO OUT.

CINCINNATI, May ~ -1he-Allemo.
MIA society lose 100000 by the Melo-
dian hall ERE last night. Insurance,
x5.QQQ,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-28

IlyefpeoI, Msy 2s
Bas.nsrerr-es -esFtrm
fi',uF aas4lsir. Winter wheat, sred6tlet.
Spring s.aaassled whTffs9 ssssdfs fDd. Club,
ls-QtlorSa Corn. essgt2sssa.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-28

a1h Tor June Pork weak and lower; 10 % for
Jnpe; y Ists for Jai,; 1929 for August. Lard
weak aad lower; II IS for July
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-28
FOREIGN
FoKEsnApowISe rRouBhK.

FoREsHADowING TRouBIE.
LONDON, May 27.-Is is rumored
on the stock. xchange that the Roths,
childs are sellers OF consols to the
amount Of nearly million pounds
sterling, which transaction is supposed
to be based on a knowledge that the
political situation is likely to grow
worse.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-28

WAenisaIos, May a7.-l'he arti-
,les Of impeachment were considered
with closed doors.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-28
ROYAL MARRIAGE.

Prince Arthur will shortly marry Il
daughter Of the ex-king Of Hanover.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-05-12

Consuls were assassinated. The French
Government Immediately sent squadron
thither, and the Turkish authorities sent a
frigate with commission authorized to
punish the guilty parties.
In was reported from Vienna on the 9Th
that Austria had informed Turkey that it
would close the port of Kick if the Turk
ish forces at Scutari were increased
LEAvENwoRTH Kansas, and vicinity
were visited by severe storm of wind
and rain early on the morning of the 9th,
which demolished several massive brick
buildings, tore the roof OFF of others,
blew down several wooden structures, and
played havoc GENERALLY in the business
portion of the city. No less than thirty
buildings were wholly or in part de-
stroyed, inflicting a loss Of over $250,000.
Many portions of Kansas, Missouri, Illi-
nois and Iowa suffered severely from
storms on the same day.
FURTHER Indian outrages on the route
to the Black Hills were reported at Fort
Laramie on the 7th. A man lust arrived
from the north had stated that every
train on the route had had to fight from
Ave to six hours to as many days in order
to get through Advices from the
northern Indians, brought in by a
reliable Government scout, say the
Cheyennes, Arapahoes, Minnecon-
jous, Uncapapas and other bands
of Sioux had formed a confederation
under Sitting Bull, and divided up into
bands of thirty to fifty warriors to imme-
diately lay waste the entire Nebraska, Da-
kota and Wyoming frontier Sitting Bull
openly defies all the troops in the depart
ment, and boastingly says that by thus
dividing his large force of warriors he can
elude the troops and create and maintain
bloody war for years.
THE new Common Council of Chicago
decided, at its meeting on the evening of
the 8th, to canvass the vote cast for Mayor
at the recent municipal election, and de-
clared the Hon. Thomas Hoyne TO have
been duly elected to succeed Mayor Col
vim, who, claiming to hold the office
under the charter, protested against such
action on the part of the Council.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-05-12
Lynchlng of HOrse-ThieVes.

THE Pueblo (Col.) OAiJrdiR gives the
particulars of the lynching of two horse.
thieves near Dodge City, on the Atchison,
Topeka g. Santa Fe Railroad, a few nights
ago. The two men were taken by mob
to patch of woods ON Saw.Log Creek.
They were blindfolded, their arms pin
ioned, and placed in the center Of circle.
Then one of the "vigilants" pulled a
Testament from one pocket and bottle
of whisky from the other, and exclaiming,
Here, boys, is peace for the dead and
consolation for the living" proceeded to
read a chapter, while the bottle was
passed from mouth TO mouth until its
contents were exhausted. AT the conclu-
sion Of this interesting ceremony, the
thieves were stretched up to the limb of a
cottonwood tree, face 10 face, their feet al.
most touching the ground. Both were
buried on the spot In shallow trench
and then the avengers returned to town,
well satisfied with their days work. The
names Of the untortupslee are Cole and
CAllahan, The father NJ the latter 10 I
mlnissst " I9pSAs'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-05-12


riddled to splinters In an instant. Through
this rent the wind came roaring and rag
ing; the building was lifted from its foun
dations and dashed upon Pacific averne,
and the entire 225 feet Of the south end
was wrecked completely.
At the time of this catastrophe the
building was occupied by about seventy
five men, but very fortunately nearly all
Of them were engaged about the center Of
the building. Some ten or twelve were,
however, at work at the south end of the
building, and so rapidly was the work of
destruction done that they were unable to-
escape from the falling walls. A despair,
ing shrek rang out through the building
over the horrible grinding of the crushing
walls, and then with dull and heavy
crash the ruin closed over the doomed
men. A few escaped with but slight
bruises. Six of them, however, were
caught by the falling walls and most hor-
ribly mangled.
The alarm of fire was at once sounded,
and the firemen aided those present in ex-
Treating the sufferers beneath the ruins.
1t was terrible scene of wild confusion.
From the inextricable mass came the
shrieks of the buried victims calling for
aid, which, for time, the crowd were
unable TO render. Both walls of the build
ing had fallen toward the west, while tho
roof had slidden clear across the street.
| Merchandise of every description was
heaped in every conceivable shape, and
entangled with the debris of the building.
| The rain was pouring in torrents, but,
without moments delay, the brave men
began their work of humanity. AS fast as
removed the unfortunate men were placed
in carriages and taken home, where med
ical attendance was furnished them by the
railroad company.
The same gust of wind that crushed in
| the freight-house tore off piece of the
| galvanized roofing of the passenger depot,
and hurled it against the buildings on the
opposite side of the street.
The most disastrous accident that ha
pened in the southwest portion of the city
was the destruction of the Reaper Mission,
a three story frame building, twenty by
sixty feet, situated at 625 West Twenty
second street. 1t was occupied on the
ground as u mission church. The second
was the residence of Michael Burns and
his family, which consisted of himself,
wife and four children. The third floor
was occupied by a family named Kohn.
A Mrs. Runk and her son Frederick, aged
twelve years, were on their way to dc
some work when the sudden flash of light
ming came down upon them. They
sought shelter in the hallway of the Mis-
sion building, and scarcely had they en-
tered it, ere the structure was scattered to
the four points of the compass by the sud.
den squall. Fred Runk was killed in
stantly, his neck being broken by piece
of timber striking him. The mother was
also badly bruised, but not dangerously
hurt. Little Michael J. Burns, aged fouI
but had no bones broken. Little Freddy
Kohn was injured very badly internally
and it is not believed that he will recover
The other inmates escaped with a few
slight scratches.
Several minor casualties are reported.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-05-12
'' Lace.''

In a recent discourse, suggested no
doubt by the Belknap scandal, Prof
Swing declared that lace had caused more
misery than alcohol. OF course he used
the term lace in a representative sense,
and meant to affirm that the extravagances
born of vanity have wrought more evil
than those born of strong drink. This is
startling proposition, quite susceptible
of being turned into ridicule but it has a
broad foundation in approximate if not
absolute truth.
The luxuries of life all range under two
classes, and minister eithe to vanity or 10
appetite Add to these the blind and
unreasoning desires which we call pas
sion, and we have the trinity of all evil.
But take from the world the stimulus
they afford, and very little would remain
of that fabric called civilization. No evil
is unmixed with good, no good untouched
by evil.
The least harmful and the most en-
ergizing of the luxurious appetites
spring from hunger, Upon the simplest
breakfast table every eontinent Is repre-.
sented The ends Of the earth mcet and
are blended by the alchemy of the oven
Ia every kitchen, il requires vast
snount Of work, contTlvanqs Hnd
pSusHss 70 funiSh sVsn the isnsh " sh'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-05-12

hod-carrier. All this comes under the
head of luxury. We could live on corn,
flesh and fish, all found right at home,
the same as the race which preceded us
did, but we arc civilized, and prefer
"lace" to wampum, wine TO water. Som
dyspepsia is incident TO cosmopolitan liv-
ing, but all agree that it pays AT the
worst 1t is not very bad. But the appe-
tite which springs from thirst presents a
contrast herein The difference is pre-
cisely that between sobriety and inebriety.
If thirst were provided with self-regula-
zion, as unerring as that which is the
monitor of hunger, there would be no
drunkards. The comparison frequently
made between drunkenness and gluttony
is simply preposterous. 1t must be ad-
mitted that lace approaches nearest of
anything to comparison with whisky, bit
even that is very far from attaining the
bad pre.cminence of that evil which Cas-
sio fitly called "devil."
Now and then person loves flnery for
its own sake. Such folks are to be found
in both sexes, but in small numbers.
The woman who pants for diamonds "as
the hart panteth Tor the water brooks, A"
and the man who strains every nerve that
he may nail his door.plate to marble
| front, are ambitious for the rank which
! comes and goes with such possessions.
| If no one we're TO see those diamonds or
know about them, they would be worth
less and if houses were invisible, very
many would prefer cottages to palaces.
! The cure for lace" is, then, in a public
sentiment which should deprive Vanity
! Fair of its power, except as the luXuries
| it offers might be valuable for their own
sake. One would naturally prefer silk to
| cotton, seal TO buffalo, and house with
| all the modern improvements to tum-
ble-down hovel. With this class of luXu.
ries thrown back upon their intrinsic mer.
its, the same as are myriad articles of civ.
ilized food, they would quicken the ener
! gies Of the world without stimulating
Belk1Idppery
1t is easy and fashionable to descant
against the aristocracy which has no Other
foundation than money, and to call i
shoddy, and all that. To put such theo
ries in practice is very different matter
Robert Burns, with all his fine scorn fol
the guinea stamp" had morbid weak
ness for fellowship with the very class HI
held up to execraton. Many a marty
has gone to the stake with less hcroisn
than it would take to act in social affairs
upon the axiom that character is more
honorable than money. Some one ha
said, and it is a truism, that " intelligence
refinement, wit, shrewdness, cultivation
are infinitely more lovely and desirable
than vulgarity and display" but ten t.
one the person who said that lacks tn,
pluck to say the same in the language o
action. And herein is a strong argumen
for Prof. SWINGS lace" theory. Hart
as it is to resist the temptations of a dis
eased appetite for liquor, it is vastly
harder TO rise above the degrading socia
power of lace. "--ChScago Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-05-12
Watching FOR PAPA.

Up to the window are three little heads,
Lucy's and Wilie's, and two year old Fred's;
What are they doing there, all in row,
Bobbing up, bobbing down, every way SOY
Watt hing for papa to come home to tea,
Dear Is their papa to all Of the three;
Which pair Of little eyes sparkling and bright,
Think you viii be first to see him to nighLr
Harkl who is that now whose footsteps the,
hearf
Far out their heads stretch to see him draw
near;
Somebody's papa, perhaps, but not theirs
Up to the three eager faces he staTcs.
Back from the window bobs each little head
Papa, make haste now, says dear little Fred
Now they all see him just coming in sight
Hark, how they clap hands, and scream with de
light.
Happy at last, not moment they wait @
Laughing and shouting they rush TO the gate;
Joyfully papa the little troop meets, r.s
Each rosy mouth with glad kisses he greets.
Up in his strong arms he takes little Fred,
Willie and Lucy 90 dancing ahead; t'
Into the house now all four Of them come,
Mamma stonds smiling her bright welcome home
Pulling and tugging, they make him sit down,
One brings his slippers, another his gown;
Round him they hover and chatter with glce,
While they are waiting the summons TO tea.
Little they know how their sweet, loving ways,
Comfort him after the wearisome days;
Arms full and lap full OF dear little pets,
All OF his worries and cares he forgets.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-05-12
Three Hundred and Fifty Live Alli-
gators.

A nice lot of playthings, in the form of
800 live alligators, passed up the river
yesterday, on their way to the National
Centennial at Philadelphia. The hid
eous- looking reptiles embraced al sizes,
from the little tiny thing six inches long,
just out of its shell, to one 1917 feet in
length, named Billy" The latter, IA
venerable rascal, with rather repulsive
countenance, is supposed to be nearly $50
years old, judging by marks he carries,
as set forth by Audubon and other natu-
ralists. These alligators were captured
by Mr.. Thomas l.. Bond, in the vicinity
of Pearl River, La, and near its entrance
into Lake Ponchartrain. In the collec-
ton is a small, mean. looking cuss named
Ned, who has learned TO stand on his hind
legs, dance "juba," and play tricks.
Ned is about three years old, and if this
precocious plaything keeps on he will be
likely to ride an act in a circus before II
great while. While the steamer Robert
Mitchell, on which they are, lay at the
levee yesterday, large number of Gu
rious people crowded around the wooden
tanks or boxes in which the alligators
sported. AT one time Mr.. Bond felt un-
easy, and he called a comrade TO watch
his pets, to keep people from carrying OIL
half dozen of them to eat. Mr.. Bond
feeds the alligators on fish. AT present
they are healthy, and some of the amphib-
ious and ferocious brutes look as if they
would eat hog in a minute, or man
either. .-Memphis ADdldneiie
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-05-12

=, Soy, RIcHARp OoKE has been elected
GVnltedi States Senator by the Texas Legis.
~ IattiFe.aia
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-05-12

NEARLY the entire amount of the $500,
900 shipped on the steamer Schiller,
wrecked some months ago on the Scilly
Islands, las been recovered.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-05-12

ACCORDING to a Washington telegram
Of the 9th, on and after the 9Th, checks on
the Treasury would be paid in silver if
the payee desired.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-05-12

The Ohio wooden-ware factory at
Cleveland was destroyed by fire few
nights ago, involving a loss of about
$4,000.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-05-12

u AN International Archaeological Con-
vention will be held at Philadelphia on
the 4th of September next,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-05-12

Two Comstockers, members of GER
.tain church in this city, were appointed a
committee TO collect subscriptions TO a
@ certain amount One OF the men being
officially notified Of his appointment,
hunted up his partner and told him what
they were expected to do. This last.
mentioned half of the committee stood
aghast. "What are we to do about the
matter 7" said he. Well, I'll tell you
what shall dol shall Just go into the
bank here and draw check for my half
of the sum we are expected to raise"
Good - said the other, his countenance
showing signs of relief. "Goodl" never
thought of that. shall do the same
The pair went into the bank apd drew
their checks for the amount they were ex.
pecteda 10 raise and the trouble was all
over KfVgG'sSa (Rep) Enterprise'
.