davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-06
METROPOLITAN SAVINGS BANK.

1 and THIRD AVENUE. OPP Cooper Institute
CHARTERED 1852
attn sEMIANSUAL INTEREST.
The u This hank ordered interest
at the rate of SIX PER CENT. per anaum out of the
earnings OF the past months DC paid depOsitOrs
ana after January Is, ls77.
Money dep eitcd on before January 10 will be
titled - interest from the irst Of that month.
ISAAC I. SMITH, President.
eIi N ooSr Gs1,,rs Vice Presidents.
r. W. LILLE Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-06
DACItIC MAILANp pANAMA TRANSIT

DJO>EEW LINE AUSTRALIAN PACKETS,
established lS52.-IO mechanics, domestic servants,
laboreis, &c .det arrangements vita the Govern.
meat Of New South Vale, app owed emigrants are Cur
RED 70 ~ ncy Australia for 1880 gold, each. For
further particulars Apply To X. ". CAMERON q CO.,
23 South william st., New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-06

Situations ddlanir0.
4 BOY OF two year, experience IN an once warts
~ employment IN any capacity wncre hc would have
acnshrr ni pr mulOni age IL ref r. to lis former
employer ID ms Guy Address w. box III. sun ONCE
A FOREWONIAN as gner or cutter ON bustle,
~ on Muslin or wire Is willing to take entire charge
OF opnraiors Address Tor three days win fun partc
lar, EAPtRiENCE, station Il, New York olty
SiTuATI0S waniea butcher, IG2 smlth e.,
- BrOOklYn w.
Two BO>s BAKERS Situation wanted by nrst-
ply at No Blwcry. '
WANTED spectacle woman, a child To
" MIMI about year old. where II Will receive a
DOCS " ~ WV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-06

~ NTh nv anu HItT n.
DlNIDGND.- IN Trustees have declared. out of the
earninss Of the past six month"; annual diyl
dcLd at the rate Of six cent anuun all sums
OF s. and upward, payable and after January IA.
1877.
crest not wiihfrawn will he aided pgacipal aud
draw interest from n. l.
Deposits made before Jan 10 Will draw interest
from Jan 1.
Bank Ope1 daily from 10 A. N. TO T.. NJ. also on
Monday, Wednesday anu furigy evening" from y to
O'clock. II. ID. lANNLI, Nlce-pIcsi1yut.
W II. STArrofp Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-06

4 III DlNlDtND,
oh lNlON DIME SAVINGS BANK.
The Trustees have drca their usual
DlNIDEND
al the rate OF SIX PER Gen I. per annum on all sums
thii nave remained deposit Tor the II three ur *
months pay ane on aud after Jan. - Money deposited
on or before Jan. 10 vii draw Interest from Jan l.
REMOVAL.
ms Bank has rem wed from api and alS Canal ST. to
ITS MEN BANKING HOUSE
l'roai AaY. 33d - ana dih AZ.
Open dai y from ~ To g ana MpniaN evening" To T.
NAPoL foN j. llAlNfS. President
= CHArlN' lr,Ha Tups FLOYD joNEs, sec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-25
The RING INVESTIGATIONS.

rv,nrNcE PRESENTED AT THE CLOSING SESSION
A large portion OF yesterdays session OF INC
Aldermen, Committee on Rms Frauds was taken up p"
THOMAS J. Dreamer. He read long statement oeh'lN5
tbne poriious OF Tweed's testimony which conh'''s'
him with corrupt legislation at Albany, AMI clAmnS "
give the tnl,h with regard to the passage 81 the eAa
o,I s-o lie denied the charge taat ne III" e''i"I.
r..r,.pt with Mr. Roach concerning tbc bni"ing OF
t Harlem Bridge bat said that he felt obhgedto 90 All
tIt ne hoporaLy could do Tor Mt Roach, WAC was us
constituent and ueighbor. Answering question oi
Alderman Cowiug Nh. 'Creamer SAID tAat lle ,Oussy
,'rt House mm5sioners could never "ul ~ ~ e.,
nria,ion of 900 without paying at least SiV'VVV'
Henry l. laintor, the expert accountant suloy Gu IN
o,,,n, the accounts al the Ring 3uDm.te, to tl' IN
n,iiiee A LONG statement cUnta nihk het1 ityiot,i ~
n,,,s to which were attached numerous ttDul'o,,s
hi,s int said that Le physically unapie 70 1885,
me committee, however, insisted on n,lus M Mr.
"a a few questions, by which II Was th,'teN -, a, a
i"t,t W.. tnuluyed hy Controller Nfcch W =; "a
l,ry az - per day, and continued 10 DC pa. ',r.I
ratc Until ls-i III, compensa ION N.s ny, ser5unt
ii,', "a inc interest OF the city IN IN. - Soo
which he investigated In all he feceY'u aid 10 Mr.
A tabnI ntrd statement showing the amount, P 11 "
1'tor was then offered In evidence BY df ~, hsen
Ex controller Green camo IN. nensrhso' 'nnNseA ne
sout FOR him some time before. MT Hrteh Sct. be
,.,.,,e1 Mr. Talntor, but could not tecVlieS ri,'r
tnnt he Was iglnally employed by GVEeI ,nnts II
~, T.tpfor employed III cXllnNlhs luo nd
tbe Ring and IN assisting She COrporAIon alsed 10
n.rfoltn Liza duties. The witness was Slow -, be could
kr T,Intors bills which had been alo"el, aonrnet
nor identify them. The committee 'n'N wv
,ige de.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-25
The THEFT OF EXCISE FUNDS.

EXCITEMENT IL CITY DEPARTMENTS.
ANOTHER RUSH or uQCOR-DrALERs TO THE TX
CIsE oVsTCE-THE RENAINISG COMMISSIONERS
CARRY OK THE wORk-LEGAL QUESTIONS EA'7Lp
EY COMMISSIONER MuRPHY'S fL'Ghf-HlS Fl
NANCIAL TROUBLES PREVIOUS 10 HIS CHIME
LOSSES IN sPECUIATION AND GAMBLING
Commissioner Murphy's disappearance win EXCISE
fnnds caused great STIR in the city departments anu
among the liquor-dealers yesterday. Inc hap'I"y
for the stolen money. the powers oil tine reuinIni"s
Excise Commissioners, and the right of the Mayor
to apyoint a successor to Murphy were among inc
chief Subjects Of discussion. The police have found
no truce of the defaulter. Murphy had wasted much
money in speculatton, betting gambling and diSsi-
n,tion and WAS financially embarrassed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-25

came upon him as he afterwards said) ike streak
o. lightning"
Jerry !--oh, jerry do come herel'
The tone in which she uttered the words dpotcd
great surprse--possbly. anguish. He rushed into
the stable. huriedly fastened the halter OF the
stranger "BOb," and leaped across the passage
which separated the horses stables from the cows
asking while on the way whats the matter
Liddy-Maria3"
ooh, Jerry just look at that~ she answered.
But now her voice was faint and weak. She stood
in the stable beside the COW, with her milk-pall on
the litter, held firmly between her rigid feet.
"Look at what,7 said he; but even as she spoke,
he saw. indstinctly, that the familiar COW, Spot,
had shrunk in her proportions; that her dapped red
and white sides had changed into an even, dim
mouse-color; that her horns had grown short and
her muzzle slender "Well, I'll be" he began,
but did not finish the sentence.
who is shc' How did she come here !" CRED
lydia Maria. "The minute | took hold OF her. TO
milk felt that it wasn't Spot. But she held still ;
she turned around and looked at and could see
her big ewes in the dark And then, somehow, got
frightened. I'm all Of a trembe"
Lets have look at herr said jeremiah, lead
ing the COW from the stable into the barn-yard
The dawn had meanwhile frightened, and each OBJ
ect began TO take its proper color and distance.
The beauty of the creature was clearly recognized
by both.
AN Alderney-just what I've always wanted"
said Lydia Maria.
jeremiah took from the left horn crumpled
label, smooyhed it ont, and read: MY name Is
Polly: belong to Lydia Maria Lane"
Did anybody over p was all the spnsteT could
say.
Il see how it is" said jeremiah, after moments
hcrcn in NV bile =.
they're both meant to be Christmas gifts. But hat
doesn't make it any easier to guess"
Susan :" suggested Lydia Maria.
"No-not by any means" said her brother eff
William wasn't III such a fix fathers heard all about
il . out in Colorado it would he like him--but the
more think on it the more don't know what to
make of IT,"
Call fatherw jeremiah finally commanded.
So old Gideon Lane was summoned to the barn.
The other COWS narrowly escaped being left IN
MIXED. and the other horses unIed. while the two
ACQUISITIONS were turned about and examined ~ the
early sunlight. and the most hopeless coujectures
made in regard to the source from which they came.
When. finally, they returned to the house, they
found Susan rather inpatient. The bOuntlul
breakfast was getting cold.
She was not so surprised as they expected on hear
ing the wonderful news, hut she astonished them all
by suddenly busting into tears, and CRYING out ;
And | am the only one who gets no Christmas gift
this yearw
Never mind. never mind" said her father,
Mating her kindly upon the shoulder; we must
try and find something for you, 700, Susan!'
"Father,7 she answered. there is only one thing
Won can give me-" Gideon Lane said nothing, but
ey were all struck by an unusual Genileness lii lis
voice, as they sat at breakfast together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-25

had come home from tae army ~ n Republican, anu
the political heresy he brought into the family con-
tinucd after ho left, in the shape of THE WEEKLY
TplBt'NF the subscription to which was renewed oy
Susan jeremiah first, and then bis father, began 10
read The agricultural articles. with proper degree
of canton and disru,t but in the course OF year
or two. their eyes being now and then caught NY
headings i'm otherdcpartmcnts Of the paper they ven
tnrcd to read further. Democrats ~ they had been
and continued to be- there finally came n time wh'n
they looked forward with some impotence for the
arrival Of the paper, and iealously watched their
srveral chances of reading it, Susan was prudent
enough 70 take no notice thereof but now, punctn-
ally on the first day of every November, she Tor
wartled her subscription for THG SRMr-WEEKLY
edition.
Gideon Lane if the exact truth conld be known
had probably oulived his political grievance against
William Three years before, however, the latter
had written to his father giving the details OF an eX-
tensve venture winch he had made in building-lots
at Denver and Colorado Springs. He clearly saw
his way tofortunc if-and this was faelul cont'n-
pencv.-hc could set possession Of $4,000 or Fhooo
more Now. This was very nearly the sum which his
father had saved during lifetime Of severe econo-
nv. and invested in FIRST liens upon property
which he knew. II was like asking the old man 10
tear out his heart and hand it over on plate. lie
refused. in terms which expressed lis surprise and
wrath. and William hal not written again Susan
was the only member of the family with whom ne
kept up q correspondence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-25

A BLANK PAGE.-Sir Patrick: " Then, ,iiI piS a,
ann. You know little about cleaning air
,"hle aud 80 oui' jenkins: Nothing WHY ,otsllsct
St so NOT SUPPOSE there is anything "heh in'''N'
NAV not overcOiue."-l Punch.
Thrifty wife: "0h, Algernon more OK S SsV 80
chnal More money thrawn away wnen poohI poohl
nv iovs Money moi 40 much al object ~ coni'0i
home you know l"-lPuuch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-25

the trustees OF the fund are considering the advisable
OF organizing companies Of militia IN different p,rts -
tne United states 10 be prepared for any future e,nor
Reley ~ ~ pf0posed to appoint a6juiaut g.ne-,i
VINO VIII De chiff OF these ORGANIZATIONS The ,o,n,
ol the ind decline to state what they propose 10 do %,
Wat tey nave done or even 10 say whether auv Of ia
T41OOO has been spent. ODDnovan- ROs.a saw. t~t ~
drawing interest. '''' "Nu IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-25
, srccrssElrI. Still. HINT.

Officer Cushman, of the Fifth Precinct, Mt :
D. H. yesterday discovered AN Illicit stu In the second
story of the old stable at No l71 Wdshn gtonst No one
90 t,rpd ON the premises hut all the apparatus
TOR dsiilling Whiskey captured. There were
two gnod-zed boilers and three mash tubs Inc latter
rr nlfd with water and had evidently nOt been used
the water being employed 10 swell them. Everything
n,Iicafsd tnat work WAS to DO begun IN few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-25
THAT MYSTERIOUS sKGRMIsHrNG FUND.

Some of the subscribers to the O'DonoYan-
Rosa skirmshng fund becoming impatient II now
amounts to more than $4,000 There Is report that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-25
MURPHY FINANCIALLY EMBARRASSED.

thing about the matter except that the appointment
not made at lbs request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-25

Total -. -...-...-.- ~, 49,, ~,
u,l,I.s 600 Number OF passcGccr3 during the year
/ > 6-3 l9J. , -. e. y,
! WA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-25

There much excitement at the city Hall over the
Murphy dealcation. and reports OF an kiuds were in
circulation. one 81 the lobby who claimed intimate
acquaintance with Controller Kcy said that Mayor Ely
called upon Mr.. Kelly early Sunday evening and APP
pearcd greatly disturbed.
Have heard about iti There IL trouble in the
Excise Board" said Mayor Ely.
ayes" replied Controller Kelly, with laugh: hear
your friend. owen Murphy, has gone on Journey"
Some Of the city Hall politicians expressed the
belief that Murphy had simply gone OF on a
prDtTactcd deDIuch-One person stating positively
that he had seen him drunk ON Friday
night, and another that he had MIN Icated on
Saturday evening Two three Aldermen said they had
noticed something strange In his actions last week. aud
suggested that he insane
Mayor Ely ABOUT noon heard rumor that Commission
or Murphy M his desk, and with feeling of relief
he sen messenger Ia tine Excse office. requesting him
To call at the MAJ Ogs Office immediately The Fnmor wa,
soon found to Do false Ihc May declined to SAY any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-25
ATLANTIC AVENUE RAILROAD, BROOKLYN.

,,..,,-.rs .S265 25f %
Iass"hs r.. 1899 t6-S3Oj.73J 20
Yumh,rot passengers duunS tie 'tar 2ios.ol
Nine pgls rs were injured oh the r"'I 0uHa '"- 'si''
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-08-10
THE PERRYSBURa HIGH SCHOOL,
A Normal Department Added.


Professor \. @. SMITH and the Board Of
Education have not been idle during the
present vacation. They have been making
arrangements to extend the usefulness of
our schools, by offering special induce
ments TO home as we'll as nonresident
Students, and superior advantages to teach
ers who desire to better qualify themselves
for this noble calling.
The most important feature of their plans
is the addition to the High School of a
complete two years. Normal Course, which
is designed to equal, in advantages, that
OF any Normal School in Ohio. This is
also designed to, and will, furnish rare adj
vantages TO the teachers oil Wood and
adjoining counties, in preparing themselves
for teaching. Teachers who have failed to
secure certificates will find course in this
Normal Department Of especial advantage
to them, furnishing thorough review and
drill in the common branches and the
best methods Of teaching in schools of every
grade. The low price OF tuition, aud the
Opportunity OF pursuing any special branch
in addition TO the regular course, shoult
commend this school to the particular
attention OF teachers.
The English Course furnishes a complet,
education for business life, while the Latil
and Classical Courses are designed to fur
nish thorough preparation for the best col
leges. Germ IN and French are taught b,
a teacher who talks fdently, and the in
struetion will be thorough.
Normal Schools have been established
At Fostoria and other points in the North
west, but in every instance have isile,
to prove self.sustaning. Here, every IA
ciIity is provided at the publics expense
which enables them to open the classes t
! students from abroad at a mere nomina
tuition. This will be the only Norma
School within radius OF seventy We miles
The location is healthy, and stadents car
secure as suitable accommodations and a
as reasonable terms as can be had else
| where.
Circulars containing instructions as t
the courses Of study and other general in
formation have been sent out, and the en-
terprise is receiving very favorable com
ment from the local press in adjoining
counties. Any one wishing to improve thu
opportunities here offered, should address
Prof. A. G. SMITH, Perrysburg, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-08-10
JOTrINGs BY THE WAYsIDE.

CHEsTERTowN, Mp, Aug. 4, 1877.
ED. JoURNAL:-LastS Sunday was "sure-
ly" dark day in the history of this old
town, especially as the sun shone beauti
fully all day. Then why dark? Because
the Melhoiist brethren of color held their
annual conference here. Two extra trains
and four steamers laden with the shaded
population put in their appearance also
vehicles without number, many OF them
drawn by four horses, and mule teams, in
creased the number present to 900 happy,
singing people. In all my "rambles" ]
never witnessed such a variety OF shades,
and in such vast numbers. Such devotion
al freaks in chanting, singing, &C., is be-
yond description.
The crop of peaches, contrary to pros
poets and anticipatIons last Spring, is very
small, not over las some growers say,) one
fourth of Scrap" Yet those lucky ones
who have fair "crap" will "clare right
smart" and make cheap o. money" A
Mr.. Jervis, of Kent county, sent small
lot to Philadelphia, this week, put up in
one fourth peck baskets, which sold 1T
SO 5SI per busheI. Last week, during the
deadlock in freights, they sold as low as
IS cents per bushel. They are now selling,
on an average, at from 81 so to 50 80 in
Baltimore.
Tramps, during the peach season, have
become an institution, and are as regular
in their coming rs the potatoe-bug, and
much more troublesome. The latter can
be lesscned by the use Cf Paris-green, but
| the tramp-the sauey, impudent, mdolent
tramp--is lnvulnerable. Hundreds Of late
are promenadIng the STREETS in this vicini-
| ty, annoying the citizens of town and
country with their naughty demands ior
yictuals, old shoes aud old clothes, and in
many instances very insolent. Yesterday
morning the Council posted hand-bills,
notifying these yagranta to leave town in
30 many hours. This morning az the
steamer wus about TO leave for Baltimore
the Chief OF Police ordered all aboard
some thirty in number. They refused to
\ bulge, when he sounded the alarm for The
| gathering of the starred blue coats. On
seeing these determsned officers OF the law
they walked the gang-plank in silence, and
were soon on their way to the city, which
was n great relief TO the town.
Camp meetings, pic-nics and excursions
are the order of the day in this country, at
this season OF the year. Whena party goes
out iOr pic nic il makes no half-day's
work Of the matter, The crowd assemblies
al 9 o'clock A. NJ, rain or shine, with their
baskets laden with good things for the
inner man. Such was the case, few
mornings since, when the rain poured down,
but u ider cover OF umbrellas nd carriage
tops, the lads and the lasses, old and young,
assembled at The appointed time and re-
paired TO n grove, where at length tho
weather clerk allowed the rain TO cease
and the sun 10 shine, when all went "luerry
rs a marriage bell" till the sun settled in
the westert horizon.
Your, as ever, RAMBLER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-08-10
ERect Aproad vr Onr Rnilrond Strikes.

A cable telegro M to the New York Herald
says that extraordinary anxiety was felt in
all circles concerning the disturbances in
the United States. The suddenness, rapid
ity and general extent Of the strikes were
regarded as surprising and unexampled.
The strikes have made deeper and more
painful impression on England than any
event since the outbreak of the War of Sc
cession in 1851. Neither the English peo.
pile nor the newspapers have been able to
form any clear theory rs to the causes Of
the outbreak. The pnhlic find in London
newspapers only cold statements, such as
the location of the riot, the number of the
people killed, and the value OF the property
destroyed. The newspapers have generally
expressed the hope that the United
States Government would succeed in sup
pressing the insurrection. The Deiiy Ieie-
graph, however, thinks the corruption and
mismanagement OF the railroad managers
have given to the employees the temptation
and the opportunity. Whatever is the re-
suit of the Governments interference, the
effect of the strike must be ealamitous 10
American credit abroad.
The HTald'S correspondent at Berlin tel
egraphs that intense Interest also prevailed
m the German Capital regarding the great
American railroad strike. Most OF the pa
pers contained daily leaders on the subjcc'.
The Socialist leaders were lond IN their
eulogies Of the martyred Mollle Magures
and to show their sympathy for the strik.
era opened subscriptions in their favor,
Not much money was raised, however.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-08-10
pnlliienl nemnrogucs.

Noticing the attempts Of demagogues to
make political capital out Of the railroad
strikes, the Dayton journal meutions the
following facts:
The Baltimore & Ohio road IL under
John W. farrelt's administration. lie IL
II Democrat.
The Pennsylvania road is managed by
Col. Tom Scott. lie il ii Democrat, who
WAS nominated for President by the Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The Erie road ia under the management
Of Hon. Hugh J. Jcwett. un Ohio Demo
crni.
The C. II. & D., the Short Limo and the
Dayton 4 Michigan roads are under the
control Of Mr.. Shoemaker, a prominent
Democrat.
The Journal Is not responsible for raising
this issue, but M the question is to be
dragged into politics, let the truth be told.
--Cin. limes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-08-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Q EALED proposals will be received by the
- undersigned up to IL O'Clock at noon Of
Saturday, September Ist, 1917, for the
improve me mt Of that portion of West Boundary
street from the Bridge at Crnoked Creek to
pn:ut at Or near the line nf Main Avenue Of the
Fort Melgs Cemetery Grounds. as follows
lst. The price per cubic yard for the grading
(measured N excavatinnl.
I'd. The price per cubic yard for river gravel
deli veTed aud spread on road.
81. The prise per cubic yard for broken
stnne delivered aud spread on road.
4th. The price per super fetal yard for stone
aviug laid in gutter.
5lh The price per cubic yard for river sand
or gravel laid in gutter.
Bidders will be required to endorse their
names On the outside 0i the envelope contain
ing their proposals, and what imnrnv ement the
bid is for; the same to be filed with the Clerk
in person Bids not filed in accordance with
the above requirements will be rejected.
Plans and spec fcations can be seen at the
store Of William Crook, Treasurer Of the Board
of Trustees nf Cemetery.
THE Board Of trustees Of Cemetery reserve
the right tn reject any aud all bids.
BY 1rder of the Board.
W. T.. COOK, Clerk OF b. Of c.. T.
August 9th, 1871. l7bSS 25
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-08-10
tTuislo Evening News, Wednesday. J
WELL

The Duly N'oS has basted, "Keraumixed e"
Our adyerliling patronage was so heavy We
could not carrJ it. Il was immonss. We had
lots of a-tn ge;. Oar subscription was large
enough, but there was snmothing about the
whole thing that went against as We feel as
though lake propelled has run afoul nf us.
Those who cried for the NeEs will weep most
bitterly now not merely because the Meas is
gone but because they wanted 10 weep. This
paper was wet dawn with oar tears, aud We
shall leave Tuledo--o on foot, leaving many
friends TO follow IN the same way.
We used to love 10 Sit down on the Adams
street wharf aud drum the DICK with our boot
heels, and wateh the Tapping Of the sails, aud
hear the sea Hulls scream, but nav we will
drum the railroad ties aud watch for a stray
chicken on the road, and hear the report Of a
gun. and as We clap Our hands beneath our
coat tails and feel the small shot sting us, wei
think of Toledo aud wonder whether ia good
town to start newspaper In Aud there will
b. thuug ht come back so darn quick that II
will make uur head swim. while whispering
vniee vii! be heard, "d--n Toled0." G'1d bye
friends. II you should meet us IN after years,
don't mention this litlls experience Of ours, or
you'll bear spwelhug drop. Tala.