davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16
SUCH ASTUPID wOMAN.


Why she DIDN'T Believe q W0rd the
Papers Says.
John, said Mrs. Sanscript to her
husband one evening last week.
~Pve been reading the papers"
"That's nothing" grunted John.
1--WE seen people before who read
newspapers.
yes, but there are several things
in the papers 1 can't understand"
@Then don't read 'em."
What do they mean about the
strike, John? What is a strike any
how?D
"A strike Is where they have
struck, and Sanscript knocked the
ashes from his cigar.
Il don't grasp your meaning, ex-
actly," said Mrs. s., with puzzled
look. Now. these strikers have
stopped all the railroad trains in the
the country. Why did they do it?"
~To prevent 'em from running"
~Yes, but why didn't they want the
trains to run?"
Because they wanted moro mon
ey for running them."
do they pay more for stopping
trains than for running them?"
-@No. you stupid woman"
Then why In the world did they
stop 'em-why didn't they run more
OF 'em or run 'em faster? Seems to
me that would pay betterf"
MARY Ann, will you never surround
the problem?"
Maybe not John. Some things
are gotten up purposely to bother
women. Now, here's column head
Base Ball. What is base ball,
John?" f
"Don't you know what base ball
is? Happy woman! you have not
lived in vain"
Here it says that The Hartfords
could not collar Cummings curves
What under the sun are Cummings
curves?'
Its the way he delivers the ball "
SIS the ball chainedyr
mo, you BOBBY"
Then how does he deliver it?"
mean pitches it,"
"Oh! Now here 1t says Jones
muffed ball after a hard run.
What was the ball doing after a hard
run?'
Hadn't you better conflne your
research to the obituary and mar
riage columns. Mary. with an occa-
sional advertisement thrown in 20
vary the monotonyw
Yes, but John 1 want to knowl
There's Mrs. Racket, over the way.
who goes TO all the base ball games.
and comes home to talk me blind
about fly FOULS brace hits, sky
scrapers,' and all those things. For
heavens sake, John, what Is q sky
scraper?" ae fiei gu
Compose yourself, old woman.
You are treading on dangerous
ground; your feet are on slippery
rocks, while raging pillows roll be-
Meath"
Mercy on me. What do you
mean?"
Il mean, my dear madam, that
whenever woman begins to pry
about three strikers, fair balls. base
hits, daisy cutters, home runs, and
kindred subjects. she's in danger of
being lost"
SWELL, / confess I'm completed y
lost to know what the newspaper
meads when it says Addy stole
base. while the spectators applaud
thief? Why wasn't Addy arrested1
Now here's Manning put out by
Start, assisted by Carey, and can't
see that he did anything wrong.
either. Jenina Christopher Here
1t says that Pike few out don't
believe word OF it. I never saw
man fly yet, and 1 won't believe it
can be done till l see it with my own
eyes. John, what makes these
newspaper men lie so horribly?"
John was asleep, and Mrs. Sans
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16

cript turned gloomly, not to say
skeptically, to the letter list for in
formation. Newspapers were not
made for Cincinnati En-
quirer.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16
Attention!

Attention is called to My Great
Specially, namely. uniformly Lo,c
Prices Throughout. do not mark
do,on feio Undesirable Goods and
then "Jlo,r" about IL, bat giue each
customer the benefit of buying each
and euer'y article at the rery bottol
of the market.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16
Gte RtpubIitan.
CALDWELL. PUBLISHER.
Rates of ADVERTISING.

Space. 1w. sw. 4w.I 2 m. n. sm. year
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16
DRY GOODS.

In Dry Goods may be found all
brands of Domestic Goods, as Cali
Goes, Muslins, Tickings, Checks,
Cheviots. Etc., all OF which will be
sold worry low.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16

In Ready-Made Clothing I am
proud to say, fear no Competor, I
care not who he isl Let any man
who wants Suit or Good Clothing
come to me. and shall convince him
that he can select from a Good,
Prime, New Stock, better than from
a stock which has been culled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-23

night OF tho 11th OF August, 1871 Cloudy weather
prevented the certain recognition OF It's character
hat time. On August IL Il again observed, and
its motion was established by observation extending
through an interval OF two hours, during when tho
planet moved thirty seconds Of arc Tho inner
satellite was lrst discovered tho night OF August
II, and was also discovered by Professor Hall.
On Saturday, August Is, the discoveries were tee-
graphod to Alvan Clark & Sons Cambrdgeport, Mass,
order that if the weather should be cloudy Wash
ngton they might confirm the existence OF the sate
litcs with tho twenty -sixlnch telescope OF Mr.. Nc
Cormick. which In their hands. This discovery
confirmed by Professor Pickering and his assist.
ants ut Cambridge Mass and by tho Mcssrs Clark at
Cambrdgeport On August 10 tho discovery was
communicated TO the Smithsonian Institution, by
which Was annoubcoa to the American and European
obscrvatorics in tho following despatch:--
Two satellites OF Mars discovered by Hall at wash
nston. First, congation west, August Is, Ii hours,
Washington time; distance, 80 seconds; period, so
hours Distance OF second, 81 seconds
II will DO hereafter that tho statement of so
seconds as the distance of the inner ono was erro.
neous. tlti 20
The observations hitherto made are rs foows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-23
THE COLORED CADET.

The decision Of the commiitee appointed to examine
the various credentials for tho cadeshp competed for
on Monday by boys IN the public and parochiai
schools in the district represented by Congressman
Muller has created no little excitement In certain
narrow-mndcd circles IN the district; and many with
whom tho wish is doubtless father to the thought
boldly asserted yesterday That Mr.. Muller would not
ratify tho decision. Indeed there few persons
the district who 60 SO far 10 "bamc"
tho Congressman Tor the conclusion the committee
rived at when the fact is that he had moro do
with II than the mcrost child In the First ward De-
sirous OF giving every school boy Of tho required ago
an opportunity TO compete Tor the cadctship. Mr.
Muller not only throw the competition open TO sli OF
tho classes OF the present year the public schools in
the district but decided that the boys OF the classes
OF 1876 and those who 60 TO the Catholic
schools should be allowed 10 enter tho lists That
done aud the committees selected, his duty ended.
still tue fact thai coored boy has been declared tho
winnor Us taken with very bad grace by sono whose
avorite cand,datcs were unable 70 gain the prize.
Mr.. Muller stated last evening, when spoken to on
the subject, that he had not yet received any ON
cia notification of tho decision OF the committee and
preferred not TO talk about tho matter ~ any
great length. "tntil tho decision Is sent to
mo oflcially,'' said he, 81 am not supposed
TO know who the winner Is or what he Is II the CON-
ni,lcc have come 10 DECISION honestly and fairly and
without bas--and have no reason ~ yet 10 doubt
pointment OF the boy whom they decide to be the
winner. individually have my preferences, and had
] been anxious 10 select somc one myself, II would
have boon an easy matter Tor me to have selected
boy In the district; but preferred TO give tho
boys oil all the schools In the misunderstanding none
q chance "
IL was stated last evening that strong pressure ie
to be brought bear upon Mr. Muller to induce him
To refuse certificate TO young Minnie but II Is not
likely to DO OF any avail f those VINO hnd FAULT be-
cause tho winner Is coorcd boy can provo that the
committee did not act iairy. they may be able 10 get
the decision reversed, but not Othcrwisc
Senator Morrissoy, on learning that Minnie had no
funds sent yesterday from saratoga TO Mr., wester,
the Jannor OF the Leather Manufacturers Bank, for
whom the lad had worked for somo time, check for
500 to DO given 10 Minnie, 10 help deay the expense
Of his outdI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-23
THE TELEGRAPH COMPANIES.

nUMoRED EFFORT OF THE ATLANTIC AND pAc1-
FIc VICE PRESIDENT TO ANNun THE PooIrNu
AGREEMENT. ~
Some little excitement was created among holders
OF telegraph stock yesterday by report that Vice
President Syms, Of tho Atlantic and Pacific Company,
intended to take legal proceedings TO overthrow tho
agreement madc by tho joint committee on Monday
night II was said that he dissstisl with the
new arrangement, rs no thought 1t unfair to tho
minority shareholders OF his company. The rumor,
as may De seen from another column, did not have
depressing influence tho price of either stock tho
market Many stockholders OF the Atlantic and Paci-
nc visited the private ofnce Of Mr. Syms at No. 1873
Broadway, and apparently wcre engaged In some anx
schomc. Mr. Syms was reported to have said that
what he had in hand not ready for PRONUNCIATION,
and all moro pressing inquiries were avcrted
President Orton, Of the Western Union, when asked
what he thought Of Mr. syms' rumorcd inteatiens
Piled that he did not place much credence on thom
He gave his that In the FIRST place he did
not believe Mr.. syms, his respon s,bility,
would undertake such measures, and then (as Mr.
Syms was aware) nothing whatever could be accom-
plished by them. He but slightly acquainted with
the Vice President OF the Atlantic and Pacific but
under tho impression that his entire
gwen TO the c0mmittec proceedings When asked ~
TO the reported cong between General Eckert aud
himself, Mr. Orion answered that there was no truth
~ tue suppositon, as all opposing interests between
them wero now eradicated. Regarding tho pooling
arrangement aud the transfer or Stock Mr. orion said
II mistake to connect the two operations, which
bore no relation 10 each other.
Al the Office OF the Atlantic aud Pacific Mr.. Sy ms
was not 10 be found during the day, and President
Eckert was over iull Of business Secretary Chandler
asked relative 10 tho threatened legal proceedings
Of the Vice President, and said lie had reason
anticipate such action. II would certainly not he
taken with the connivancc Of tho other officers He
stated that the regular meeting OF the Executive Com
mitiec would be held In iew days. when the action
Of the JOINT Committee would be tndorsed THIS
svsii be merely matter o. form, a. the committee
was appointe1 ssth poser
rutnor ~as current sac street lste she sfter-
noon that teegraphic rates had been rai-se This
Mr. Chandler dcnisd, saying that while scnessls
Of rates was being prepared WAS not yet ready 10 be
mi ID 81 rlI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-23
THE SCIENTIFIC CONGRESS.
AGREEMENT OF SCIENCE AND THEOLOGY IN ALI


AGREEMENT OF SCIENCE AND THEOLOGY IN ALI
ESSENTIAL POINTS.
FAIR roiyr, n Y, August q, 1877.
Professor McCioskc. OF Princeton College, held q
scientific conversation science aud theology FRO.
fessor b. r. Bovine. of tho Boston University, gave
philosophical lecture on 'srho Foundatonsr At half.
past nine o'clock, aud al eleven O'Clock tho Rev
George W. Gardner II. D. OF Cleveland, lccturcd on
'Tho Blbl6 and Modern Thought
rms afternoon Rev. ~ Wythc, of Mcadvio, Pa,
Delivered an interesting lecture ''Natnrcs Mcchan
ics " Professor Bovine, OF Boston, conducted con
versation on "Scenthc rcrminologyi AZ four O'Clock
and Professor Il. Ogden Dorcmus. OF New York. Ice
tured this evening nj eght o'clock "fhc spirit Of
Spirts.p These lectures delivered to audiences
OF from ., 500 TO 5000 Tho Congress will bs closed
tomorrow evening"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-23

From these observations Professor Newcomb has
derived the following approximate circular elements Of
the orbits The probable errors assigned arc only very
rough estimates:- if.
THE ourxR SATELLITE
Major somi-axs OF apparent orbit seen at distance
(a5930h s2.5 Soc. ; estimated error, 90 sec
Minor scm.axis Of apparent orbit. as seen At dis
lance g. $500, p. sec. estimated error, sec.
MINOR semi-axis OF orbit seen at distance Of unity,
81 deg nnL tAy
Position of angles OF apsides OF apparent orbit 20
deg and $50 deg estimated error, deg.
Passage through tho wcst aTes (p=250 dcg.l August
10, l6h 6m Washington moan time. lD..
Period Of revolution, son. lam estimated error, 2m
Hourly motion in areocensric longitude, II 9o7 deg
Inclination Of true orbit TO tho cciptic 254 deg !;
estimated error, dog
Longitude OF ascending node. So 8 deg Estimated
orror, dog.
Position Of pole Of orbit in celestial Sphere
Longitude. 352 deg
Latitude. .pius 6t6 Deg.
Right ascension. 3l6l deg.
These elements give for tho Of Mars 600.
INNER sArELLirE
Major scmi-axs OF apparent orbit at distance
t9.5s3o), $3.50 Sec estimated error. sec
Period OF revolution, III. 49, ON. ost mated error,
0.5m.
Hourly motion in arcocentrie longitude, A. IL dog
Passage through the eastern apsis (p=7 10 deg Au.
Very respectfully your obedient servant,
JOHN RODGERS,
Real Admiral aud Superintendent
PERHAPS so.
TO rHx EprroR OF THE HERALD
Your editorial on the Satellites OF Mars" in tho
HERALD Of the 21s suggested the following specula-
tion concerning Le vcrrier's intcrmercurial planet
whose transit De predicted only short time ago.
May not these satellites OF Mars, aud perh APPS others
yet undiscovered account for the disturbance OF
him superior planet. whose orbit no attempted
cOmputeS MARS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-23
THE ECLIPSE IN CANADA.

From tho Quebec (Canada) Mercury, August col
There viii DO q total eclipse Of tho moon Thurs
day, August 2s visible throughout Canada. At Quebec
tho penumbra contact will begin at q quarter past
three the afternoon; first contact with shadow OF
the earth at half four Of the total
eclipse at twentysx minutes six, middle Of eclipse
at twenty minutes past six, end OF total phase
nineteen minutes past seven last contact Of shadow
twenty minutes past eight last contact of pen
umbra At twentyiour minutes past nine. Tho moon
being at tho full, tho phenomenon WILL doubt
provo moro than. ordinarily attractive Usually,
tho MOON the heart OF the earths shadow presents
dark red copper colored disk, her surface being
then illuminated by sunlight which has crept round
the earth, or, scientifically speaking, whose rays
rciracted by tho earths surrounding atmosphere.
Indeed 1t IS shown that an inhAbitant OF the moon
when she Is ecpsed at point Of her journey nearest
TO the Garth, would see ring OF redoccd sunlight all
around tho earth IS disk during tho total eclipse. H.
however the atmosphere Of the earth happens to be
cloud laden all round its border, tho moon when
totally eclipsed WILL TO spectators this planet dis
appear from view.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-23

Almanac" Professor Conn., Unitod States Navy, gives
the following data TOR this day. August 49,
For Washington, Mean Noon.
Apparent right ascer sou. % hrs1 "a min 10 90 sec
Apparent dcclinaiion. 10 deg IS MN. 1873 sec
ANA Tor september (fuil oppositionl:-
Apparent right ascension. % hrs min LIS sec
Apparent deciinaton. ~ deg 10 min. 25.3 acc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-23

LETTER TO THE HON. H. W. THOMPSON
SECRETARY or THE NAVY, ANNOUNCING THE
DISCOVERY OF THE SATELLITES or MARS.
'f f.i-,, UyIrsD STATES NAVAL OBSERVATORY
.t WAsniSGTos, August II, ls7Tl
siR,Thc ou,cr satellite OF Mars was first observed
byipTeisssor Asaph Hail. United States Navy on the
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-14
A FREE CURE. For Consumption.

Bronchitis, asthma, catarrh, throat and
lung diseases. Also a sure relief aAd per.
mancnt cure for general cbility,dyspcpsia
and all nervous affections, 10y a simple veg
ctnblr medicine, which cured u venerable
missionary Physician who was so long a
resident Of Syria and the East, and who
has freely given this valuable specific in
thousands of kindred sufferers with the
greatest possible benefits and he now tcclr
il his sacred christian duty to imp"rt to
others this wonderful invigorating remedy
and will send FREE the original recipe
complete, with full directions, to any per
son enclosing stamp for reply.
DIR. CLARK A. ROBBINS,
Greedy Block, Syracuse, n. y,
90. Box 90
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-14
lar r IL o.

OK the 9th inst, near Utica Mills by tht
Rev. J. Summers, Mr.. VIM. W Lindsey
of Baltimore city, to Miss Susan NJ. Hill
Of this county.
On Wednesday morning last, at the resi-
dcncc Of the bride $ parents. by the Rev
Mr. Amcs, Adolphus Fcarhakc, Esq,
to Miss Elliott, daughter Of James Eli
oft, Esq of Frederick.
On the 3lst ulto, at the Reformed Pnrson
age in Frederick, by the Rev, f. Il
Eschbach, Lewis Lips to Miss Clara
Miller, both of Frederick.
On the oath ulto., at bcrlin, Md, by the
Rev. John y. Hail, William l.. Pearl, %
Iar,nshurg, West Va, to Miss Susie {
Drcnnrr, of Berlin this county.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-14
ID Z o.

On the 21th ulto.. at the residence CT her
father near Burkittsvilic, Miss Mary
Catherine, daughter of Mr.. William
AuShcrman, aged 81 years, 9montha and
81 days.
On the 18Th ulto,, near WoliSvillr, Ulysses
$ Grant, youngest child of Aaron and
Snvlla CIavcr, aged lycar | month and
20 days,
On the 18th uto, near Burkittsvillc, Mrs
Amelia, wife of Mr.. Peter Mcbride, aged
about GO years.
On the 21th Ulto, near Mycrsvilr, Mrs
Susan Srhildkncct, aged 81 years and,
- DAYS.
, 1877-02-24
The Isrise1sn Wsu,]x.

This title descrhes the remnant Of people
ones numerous, Warlikc, unl powerful, mud The
regton where they sought q refuge centuries
4Ko from TIC eonqueElns arms Of thu Germans.
y H. indeed, the 0nly coluny which retains any.
Where ths wenls acceptcd the German religion,
langlIaEe, md laws, and gradually lost their
u1sunctlvo CHARACTER, q tn F1Lneraula Meek len
paTg: and Other prorinecs; or, Is III thu Afask
" HrandenburK and lu Lausltz, they fought
almost to tho point VI determination, und ottcr-
~ moral res!stancc when that Of arms no
Longer asailed. Ila Northern Wends accosi.
inRly ccase IL have hslory Vt their own after
unG or two centuries. Those Of tho Ebe and
ehe Spree alone survive IN The little colony Of
iAe AausttE tEalups. mud ID tho memory of =
lnraya but usrless struggle for altar aud hume.
,iss as tS aSsaps T. tbs rev siytliza
warfare warfare which they waxcd against It,
issh to ''s asc.ta ssp''sa s. rs9sSas s.sinf
Iia1lta y aud character oven utter they ccasel to
ussohA w. them BY forve, suggest 80 many points
and tn the fate Of both peoples there Il the salnu
e!ethet't Ut plalntlye Anl romantic satiuess Hllch
Appeals - every generous heart.
4ao MeudS were carried lutu Northern Ger
.aoaay " tho vast movement OF peoples which
tao to9 psaee IN thq fourth aud afth centuries Ut
,khs Christian cru As taet u tho Sueyt, Franks
aud other original ue1ulau tribes awept over
re hhaa suu down upon tla talr louialoa OF
Lne Holman Empire, tlcIr PLACES we're tIleu "
4thSf barhartaus from the vast plans OF ASH
~ the adjustment ai tl4ss races In the West It
AaPpef.:d that the Sclaves Or srlayuuians ax1lu!r
~ nearly ~ whole region trosn tha -EIbn cast
'Earsl Including SiltsI1, Polaul, Prussia, aud
Hi4neA OIL what u now Russia. Those were not
nn4sed, all Wenla. Tk!s tenn sceus ta ha d
ocen given BY the sa1ous to such Sclayes as
ssss AaeE iuucdists uelxhbo1s u Northern
, 1877-02-24

suggeats that It should be- t!onc In large ounntt
ties, bY c1nertcuccd rtaatcrs. In machines That
produce uniform results. Utlt as hy iuAstine
tho essential oil Of the eufTcc undcr9ots !
cnngn and becomes very aromatic and volatile,
and will, tY toe mttoD Of the air upon IL, con.
mcnes 70 %rfS'atey grow st,]n ani rancid he
with substance that will exclude the mir, and
says that in thIs way only can roasted coffee be
Kept frcah for . long time.
only the aroma but q full supply OF tho CA aiElen,
which is extracted only by butln9, tho coffee IN
the way Of a dccoctinn-acordlnR1y, he rernm.
mends, after many experiments. the following
method of making coffee: Allowing one-'lalf
pint Of fsesh ground tofIea to every quart ol
water, ono should take of tho quantity 10 be
used two-thirtts and put II Into the water cold,
and lot It slowly eottln tD boil, and i,otl ten
minutes, then adtt the remaining onc.titrj, and
let Il boil nsain for moment, when II will be
really for Use.
1t Is essential, Il milk Is used ia the coffee,
that the milk be In q fo1mlrg bol,
, 1877-02-24

Germany, and was hnr,liy derived from any
corresponding tllst[Mcttou made Ey tho 9cfases
tlefnsGtvca' The Wcnfs were nlao further
IutFitans and Abotrilans,
W the afth century tho Wcnds wcro firmly
settled IN Their new homes. 1u culture and refine
inent, In tho arts and eonvcu!cncts OF life, In ngrl
e.i'uTc trade. md other in'iuatrte.. they we're
not behind tho aaxons, their ncfghhors. 1hay
lived In towns ami villages, md possessed 4
ride sestesn Of civil t3nycrnn,cnt. Their domca-
Tic Institutions revealed hut too often their
than the po.ttiun given to woman. sio wal
tlttlo morn than nenfat. potygnlpr nreyoilctl.
Mothers often strnnglcd their female Infants to
SAVE ihsm from more painful l'fo; and Il, tic
sS % iSer :o n o1c 1eft; % Ss5s B To- tn ey
were burdens upon the public, aptl Violent
end Insured happier ltfc beyond tllo nTsya,
nnt they we're q remarkably honrat people.
a0lorFed thief or liar, and were kind TO Tho
poor.
They Veto no less warltke tban their Hcrman
predecessors. On land or sea, mounted or on
iou!, in tle open fell, IN the awnmrs, Or leh,nl
iheie fortified towns, they fought camslly, but
not unlike tlosc Of their neIghbors Ia style and
quality.
~, Their religion was Il species Of polyihclsm.
they believed, fniectl, iii oIle supreme 1od--
nelaog; hilt he seems to hare been a 6clayic
Jove among lesser diytnit.cs, such as Czcrnbog,
t,ie eVt! spirit, md 1saiegast, the god Of wnr.
Other branra,cs u the sylavcs had t,thcr guL1s,
Tor no universal system existed. T1le priests
estloyed great honor ant! power, and they werc
That which tie latter ar.t Se@a,le d T vas % conser.
SION to Clr!stiaiity,-a demand which could not
lIgiori.
During two centuries the wends aud saxons
hVeu at peace, aud cycn In friendship. The
commerce OF tho former, which began with petty
local traffic. rose TO II scale almost imposing
, 1877-02-24
TOO MANY FOR HIM.
%,aa Fnrk fi.4<1.,tf

Nj. Henry Irving's mama has served to add a
point TO good story, lie lately arrived In III,
English provincial town 1t the R2me time With,
Ayess' ciscuA An old-zchool trascasan hap
penel to be ''starring" tliero at tlc time, aud
one day Wa met Oh the street By m old friend
who asked him how lie: waA doing. 'saad, bati
~ bad can be," Ssoaked tho trayedlan; 'snot
eondoied with him, and finally wound UP by say
1nE, " But tlsn you Must remember Mr. Irving
!; yssy popular actor" "Mr. lryAE!" cx-
TiaIMed tlao tragic one. "Ilanf Mr. Irving!
lur,uiug elrphautsHs
, 1877-02-24
WANTED TO HH I4IONIzED.

4 Tramp, tall and due looking, called at the
house Of Sheriff Barton, NJ FazIbault, the other
night. announced hlmself a. Jesse James, said
ho had been hunted long enough, aud wanted to
60 10 jail. ~ believe what You say" taid sIr,
Barton. You ars Jesse james, tl4a outtawed
murderer. Boya!" shouted Burton, "brinE u
rope, quick, aud We MIL ttsiuY tlIs ra4cAl 80
hugh tlat plea Of guilty never will kaYa hin ~
Aid ~ The Sheriff took step toward this back
room the tramp gave one look Of agonizel DIS
appoiutnleut At thS comfort alle-looktng ssove
and then bolted like qua1ter-horsr. .,