davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-02
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE BATTLE OF kARS.
DIPLOMATIC SPARRING AND
GENERAL WAR NOTES.
ENGLAND K READY
FOR THE FRAY.
France at Peace with all the
World and to Remain
Neutral.
- - ri
MISCELLANEOU US NEWS.

LONDON. April 30.
In the House of Commons Gladstone
gave notice that he should introduce
five resolutions, in effect that England
has Just of complaint of the con-
duct OF the Porte. Reference Is made
to Lord Derby's dispatch of last sep
TENDER, relating to the Bulgarian mas.
sacres, and the resolutions proceed to
declare that until there is q change of
conduct aud guarantees be given, the
Porte has M moral or material Claim
to the support of the British Crown;
that in the midst of complications, and
with wal act ually begun, the House
earnestly desires the influence OF Eng
land in the councils Of Europe EN-
ployed for the effectual development
OF liberty and local self-governmenti in
the disturbed provinces. and harinoni-
Gus action among the European Pow.
ers, with a view of exacling such
means Of government from Turkey as
are necessary for the purposes of hui
manity and justice; for eifectual de-
fen>e against intrigue, and for security
against the peace OF the world. Glad-
stone stated that the resolutions would
be submitted solely on his own respon-
s;bility. Sir Stafford Northcotts ap-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-02

PACIFIC COAST.
ENOM FEE BAY.
RETURN OF THE ASCENDING
PINNEY.
STARTLING DISCLOSURES PRE-
DICTED.
The Martin White Company again
on its Financial Pins.

SAN FRANCISCO, May /.
1t Is has been runIOred in a small
circle for some time that George NJ.
Pinney, late Paymaster's clerk, who
absconded some time since, was on his
way back to this city. The INT
could be traced to no responsible
source and no definite information
could be elected. Coupled with the
m were assertions Of damaging
revelations which Pinney proposed to
make concerning the completely of
some of his late political associates in
bis crimes which forced him to Il G the
country. 1t was further asserted thai
Pinney carried away with him less
than 5000, and that some of the
shareIs of the spoils here were wealthy
and IL was the purpose of his return TO
force IA division of the old swag. All
this was credited tn cunning plans of
certain factions waging war against
other factions. Now, however, it is
@ confidently asserted that Pinney
is &C ually in the city concealed. There
are those who claim t. have seen him.
The damaging revelations are not rs
yet forthcoming, and there are not
many takers in the verify OF the story.
Jul 6OAAS hoTOtt0 tboO io W
tends 10 return TO Washington in about
three weeks.
SAN FRANCISCO, May /.
The Stock Exchange OF to-day say s.:
We are glad to learn that the financial
troubles of the Martin White Company
are at an end. The Company has been
internally r~eorganized by the selection
OF q new Board of Directors and the
appointment of a new Superintendent.
The finances have been arranged on a
satisfactory basis, and the work of dc.
%velOpnent and reduction of ores will
now procsed on q basis satisfactory to
all concerned.
Relative to the reported return of
George M. Pinney, the abscondirg
Naval Pay Inspectors clerk, the Bulte,
OF this evening says: Inquiries
in quarters where Pinney's move
ments are reported, verifies the rumor
as true, and leads to the conclusion
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-02

The New York Herald Is confident
that Senator Blaine Will not attack the
Administration at the extra session in
June. 1t would be a very gallant thing
for the Maine Senator to do, but its
wisdom is to be seriously doubted. If
the era of good feeling that we have
all been talking and writing about is
really at hand, Mr.. Blaine is as apt to
discover it AZ anybody. and it: is not
at all likely that he will impair his in
fluence by %espousing the lost cause OF
Chamberlain and Packard. Blaine is
tween now and the opening of the next
Presidential campaign.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-02
NEWS.
ESPECIAL. TO THE DAILY SENTINEL.
YESTERDAYS DISPATCHES.
NEW YORK.
HARD TIMES AND HEAVY
FAILURES.
RUSSIAN AND TURKISH MIN
ISTERS IN GOTHAM.

New YORK, May /.
The Times says there were twenty
one failures in this city during the past
month in which liabilities amounted
to 81, 6SS, $50. Besides these, there were
ten assignments filed on which the az
gregate Indebtedness was 500. 900, and
there were eight a~djudicaiions in bank
ruptcy; the Liabilities being $3.50. 900.
The Tribune says the Russian Minis
ter Schishkin is still in the city staying
at the Clarendon. His visit is supposed
by many to have n political signiti-
canoe, either in connection with the
movements of the Russian fleet or the
purchase of arms for the Russian Gov
eminent. He refused tn be interviewed.
The Turkish Minister is also in town.
and Juno associates his visit with
sales of Stevens battery and the pur.
chase OF arms and equipments.
Important Supreme Court Decision.
WASHINGTON, April 80.
Following is the Supreme Court de-
ci>ion in the case Of n de vs.. Wood ut
al, in error OF the Circuit Court for the
District OF California. In this ease the
assignee in bankruptcy OF one Fem
sought to recover the proceeds Of
Fenn's seat In the San Francisco Stock
Exchange Board. Under the rules of
the Board, a member must first dis
charge his Indebtedness to the men,
berS of the Board before the proceeds
OF The sale of The sea can 20 to credit
Ors outside. The complaint was, that ty
assignment of the bankrupt the credit
Ors inside of the Board were preferred.
The decision is, that the assignment by
Fem was a void act, and gave the
creditors within the Board only such
rights as the regulations of the asso-
citation entitled them tn without IL, and
that therefore II could not be treated ~
affecting the rights OF any party To The
controversy. II Is also said there is
no reason why the Stock Board should
not make its membership subject Ia
the rule in question unless it be a vio-
lation of some statute or principle OF
public policy, which it is not. Judg.
ment affirmed. Justice Miller deliv.
cred the opinion.
Shocking Railroad Accident In
Chicago.
CHICAGO, April 30.
A Times Bloomington special says:
Reports received here tonight at the
telegraphic headquarters of the CHI .ca
go, Alton aud ST. Louis Railroad say
that a terrible accident happened near
Chicago about 6 o'clock this evening.
AS the switch engine of the Chicago,
Danville and Vincennes Railroad was
coming out of Chicago, when at TWEEN
ty-sixth street, the engine jumped the
track from some unknown cause and
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-02

THE Carson Appeal has been inter
viewing George {. GOrham, who spent
a few days at our Capital on his way to
California from Washington. The
Secretary of the Senate says he is un-
alterabIy opposed to the Presidents
Southern policy, but will consent to
passing the subject in silence in the
Republican State Convention of Cali
fornia. MIR. Gorham frankly admits
that it is a clear case of crow, and, for
his part, he is equally free to say that
he does not banker after that sort of
meat.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-02
NEW TO-DAY.
Application for Patent
To The Williamsburgh Mine.
NO. 37L

W >. LAM OFFICE,
EoREkA' NAV, May l. 1917.
NOTICE Is UEgEBY GIyEN THAT
~ snm,oi Conn.r RuiaJLa, ihhi
,.all and H. =. WctJanisl xbnsa pns,,,,tca ID
dress il Euretn Nv bays ,tis "av an
their avplieation for n natsnt for frtesn bnn.
drsd n lrI iinearya., ~, sha a. ,inam nu
mine or Vein bearing silver with sarfaca
sroand wo hn,drs tno, aast , Win ill.,
are. living ami being i'm Fnreka Mining dis.
trici. county ~ kur.,ka aud state of Nevnds
md known and desipnased bv The field notas
and officiui nist On lila in This ollie, xs Iot No.
III.
Ibe extcri,r bounaari es NJ ,.;d lot M. III
bsing ne fviinws, to.wit:
V.riation ISs ar. east.
Comuenciny al n nost markcd M H. &
survey No. III. whence The aaestafin tbs
turn of E,reLa hears :. nj d. IA mn -
9.7iJ IL. the hi. hest point O, HInby Hi No /
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-02

WE find this paragraph in the Vir-
ginia Chronicle: 1t is stated that the
political secret society formerly known
as tie Crescents and more recently as
the American Union, has been reorgan-
lied under the title Of the Free School
League. The objects stated in thecon-
stitution are the election of public off
GERS, municipal, State and National,
who will oppose the division of the
public school moneys in favor of any
sect, particularly Catholics, and 10
labor to that end in a general way.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-02

MARCUS d. BoRUCK is gaining no.
toriety at the East as a Senatorial can
didate in California. A Cincinnati pa
per declares that it was through the
untiring energy of Mr.. Boruck that
Hayes carried the Golden State, with
out which. as Mighels would say, the
"Ohio regency" would not have been.
Marcus is an active, bright organizer
and a true.blue Republican, but a
rather light weight for Senator. How
ever, bigger fools than he have made
the trip from older States.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-02
THAT'S q good play that Sam Davis,

THAT'S q good play that Sam Davis,
of the Chronicle, has written for the
ALEXANDRIA. The principal characters
are two reporters and a corpse. The
Chronicle reporter finds the corpse,
and in order to keep the item from the
Enterprise reporter, takes the body to
his room Here trouble commences.
The Chronicle man is forced to face a
charge of murder, and gets himself into
an ugly ~predicament generally; but
after An exhaustive trial, with the evi
dence and circumstances telling fear.
fully on his nerves and neck. he final
ly comes out all right and happy, and
goes on as usual, writing up the hog
nuisance OF the First Ward. Sam il q
genius Of the first water.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-02

AN exchange says there are in Colo
RADIO over fifty peaks which rise more
than $4,000 feet above the level of the
sea. Nevada also has some pretty tall
mountains, but we never brag about
them. The ears of some of our sage
brush editors tower so far above them
that they sink into comparative insig-
nificance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-02

BROKERS are suffering by the decline
in stocks like other people. In the
first place there is little or no business
in the way of commissions; and Sec
ondly, their seats in the Board have
deprecated wonderfully. One year
ago they rated At from S35, 900 to $50,
900 apiece, and now two or three are
offered at about 10000 each, and no
takers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-02
NIGHT DISPATCHES
NEW YORK..
THE BOSS SWAPS COUNSEL.
FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE NEW
POSTOFFICE.
HEAVY SHIPMENT OF COIN TO
EUROPE.

New YORK, May l..
Tweed has applied to have John
Strahan put in Is counsel in place of
Townsend Bryant, who wrote the story
of Tweed's wanderings. He is charged
with having fifty OF Twerd's vouchers
and checks aud is keeping out of the
way. These vouchers are very ma
terial TO the case, and exculpate, many
persons.
Il portion of the northern roof of the
new Postot1ice fell this afternoon.
Several persons are reported injured.
one or two fatally.
Three hundred thousand dollars in
gold coin was shipped to Europe TO
tlav. The same mount is being pack
ed for to morrow's steamer.
A Lost Schooner and the Chicago
Railroad Accident.
CHICAGO, May l.
Intelligence is received here that on
the 10Th or 30th ultimo, the schooner
Velocipede was capsized near Racine
and broken i'll two amid>hips. The
crew, consisting of three persons. have
not been heard from, and undoubtedly
persisted with her.
1t is learned this morning that the
railroad accident reported last night
was not so bad as then supposed.
Only Two men were killed, w. q. To.
hey, telegraph operator, and Thomas
HONEY, fireman.; but several others
were badly bruised, and some may die
of their injuries.
One Hundred ana Fifty Million
Lawsuit.
PHILADELPHIA, Nav 1,
Proceedings looking to the recovery
of $3.50, 900, 900 are about 10 be com.
menced by the heirs of Colonel Becker,
who lived here in 1901. The property
claimed consists OF six or seven blocks
of buildings on York avenue, and eX.
lends from Vine to Green street.
Claim is also made OF a block of houses
on Third street, New York City, and
the entire town OF Berksville, in Penn
sylvania, and part OF the surrounding
country.
National Debt Statement
WASHINGTON, May l.
The debt statement shows a re'iuc
ton of S4,3l5. 500 in currency; $780,
545 special deposits OF legal tenders;
for the redemption OF certificates OF de
posts, $40, ass 600; coin. Sl03, 439, $40.
Another Body Recovered from the
Southern Hotel Ruins.
ST. LOUIS, May /, 1877.
A part of a body a. found in the
ruins of the Southern Hotel this
morning, supposed to be that ofChas.
Keifrich, head waiter.
Blaine Elected Chairman OF Maine's
Republican Committee.
AUGUSTA, May |.
Senator Blaine was last night chosen
Chairman of the Republican State
Committee.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-02

WE note the enlargement of the Reno
Journal. A new column has been ad-
ded to each page and the old ones
stretched out several inches. Powning
is enterprising and turns out a good
paper. We congratulate him on his
success and hope for continued pros
perity in the Journal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-02

THE Spring Valley Water Company
has paid in cash dividends during the
last ten years over five millions. The
whole property is now offered to the
city for $4,000, 900. 1t seems cheap
enough at this distance, II San Fran
cisco is to be the great city that is pre-
dicted for her.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-02

A FASHION paper states that gentle.
men will this season wear round-cor-
uered collars instead of sharp ones.
Hereafter a young man will be able to
call OF his girl, to inquire after the
health of her parents, without running
the risk of putting out one of her eyes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-02

THREE Union and two Confederate
officers now residing in Virginia City
have written a joint letter to the Turk
ish Consul at San Francisco, rendering
their services to Turkey during the
impending war. They also offer to
furnish a battalion of 500 or 1000 men,
all of whom shall have seen service, il
Turkey but signifies a willingness to
accept them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-02
Arrest of the DeForcst A~ssassius.

SANTA CRUZ, May l.
1t is believed the murderers of De-
Forest are arrested, and under circum-
stances that make their conviction
certain. Sheriff orion, Under Sheriff
Hunt and City Marshal Lidiell have
worked day and night. Striking the
track of the assassin>, they telegraphed
in every direction, and sent citizens TO
watch buildings. bridges and localities
where thieves do congregate. On the
strength of a dispatch yesterday, at
Wat,onville, officers Jennings and
Peckham arrested jose Chemaiias, a
State Prison bird and an old denizen Of
this burg. This prisoner has partly
confessed. AT An early this morn
ing, in the canyon back OF Corrallitos.
officers Orion and Liddell arrested
traucisco Ariss, another State Prison
boarder, having been sent from San
Luis Ohispo. Both prisoners are in
jail at this place. 1t is rumored thar
Aria,' overails have spots of blood on
them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-02

that negotiations looking to his return
have been completed, and that Pinney
is homeward bound. The ruinor that
he is now in the city in disguise is on.
sidered premature. II is sad that he
returns in the interest of justice aud
good government, and will disclose
facts which will enable certain individ-
uals and banking institutions to get
even with their neighbOrS. It is al
ready given out b "A correspondence
on The subject of his return has been
conducted with the knowledge Of Gov
eminent officers"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-02

As result OF the war, the Cincin.
natl Enquirer thinks pork will 60 up,
and Turkey, too.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-02

DILLHEADs. LErTERHEAll S.
ID and cards. priptc" OF the SRNTlNKL
office. 70 order,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-02
NEW TO-DAY.
List of Unclaimed Letters

y EMAINING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT
IL Eureka, Nevada, on the lat day Of
May, 1877. Persons calling for any Of these
letters will please say Advertised
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-24

go Old. bu' good 4 quaint min.
lister once said. Nav. brethren. | pro
pose te throw this hymn-hook at the
man who used profane langnagc yrster-
day" H. made the necessary gesture.
~ thongh be would hull the book, and.
curionsly enough. every man in the
congregation dueked his bead
TT The salt Lake Wsgaii of the
9th says " From present appearances
our cha aces are very much III favor Of
our being afflicted thi. Summer with
severe drought which will, 1T least,
cause partial failure IN the cereal crop
OF this territory"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-24

THE alligator that swallowed a corset
is dead. II staged on hls stomach.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-24
DAILY Intelligence.
Tuesday, April "a. 1877.
A Pulpit New Departure.


The key. MF TafkeF, # Hartford.
Conn, has cs,5sce.gsi tos if!ea tbs: J,gi-
Dit aD,ice. sbonl3 hs saag. not said.
ohs 81 we sfsA a. iFtstH 'f' - 1f'
= -. = -
Inc isilss er"iH2 circle meets
Va saturday = b.
as garments 1T t's A'issh" ''o1
he fai<r.s'ffah = ik~s TIE idea anfl
pa-aFhs th'"s D. "foasi - ne 49, iesf
the religious oat rsta"F siia2y d'ac"n
70 ara" iotth hts victim "a ''r'l co'.'Fi
Da,ion u TIE ''i''"'"2 oit = 'yF'cai
ihtim",io"
no n'} Di tt''ff H. ".i b. a 1Ii1a5
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-26
LOST I!

0sr. ABOUT AUGUST SECOND. AN
~ ,Amsrican-made GOLD STEM-WIND-
Sn WATCH, q. ii. Read. maker. Marion,
~ -. -: the number being 72 ,3f7, and on the
hss United States Watch Co." The watch
~ small black iron chain attached. Any
In;fsrsol leaving the same at this office will be
"Israi,y rewarded and no questions asked.
Lnrcka, Sept. 8, 1877. sept9-tf OF
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-20
STORY OF Il NOSE.

Monsieur Arago, the French statesman,
and nephew of the astronomer, is, in spite
of his 65 years, q very handsome man. He
has large nose of which he is somewhat
proud. A short time ago he was travelling
by train to Versailles, when a child who
was in the same carriage, and who had
watched Arago for some time with dilated
eyes, began to cry. In vain did the chid's
mother, Arago, and another Senator en-
deavor 10 calm the perturbed juvenile.
The poor mother was in despair, and as
the shrieks grew more and more piercing,
Arago felt bound to interfere and see
what he could do. He said to the child,
"What ails you, my dear7 Are you afraid
of me Z dou't look very naughty, do 7"
Thus addressed, tho child sobbed ont,
" Take off your nose." Arago looked at
the mother, who grew very confused and
said, " Ah, Monsieur, excuse me, excuse
my SON." "But, Madame" said Arago,
" what does he mean 7" The mother then
explained that she had, during thecarnival,
taken her child to see a number of persons
in masks with false noses, and he had got
SO excited that he could think of nothing
else. "By an unfortunate occurrence" she
added, 1--WE got into the same carriage as
you, who for no doubt some good reason
are prolonging the carnival. But you see
what deplorable result has followed. Let
me then beg of you to have pity on poor
mother, and take off your nose" Bat
Madame" said Arago, stupefed. "a little
more and nv child will have convulsions,"
shrieIed the mother; " take off your false
nose." "But, Madame said AragO in
despair, itthas is impossible; this 10 not .
faIse nose, bus my own.n "lmPossiblel
impcssibie ~ cried the eGenised lAays
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-20
THE DEVIL GETS HIS DUE.
Green Bay Advocate }

On Sunday, the 10Th ult., in the town of
Maple Grove, in Manitowoc county, a sim
gular and fatal occurrence took place. 1t
being Sunday, the people of the neighbor-
hood had generally gone to church, leav-
ing, as is the custom, only one or two of q
family at home to guard the premises. AT
the house when it occurred only boy of
about IL years old was at home. A man
went to the house completely enveloped in
beef hide, with horns, tail, and all COM
htste, and so fitted that nothing else could
seen. 1t was known in the neighbor
r'HS n"Oo that the occupants Of this house had
noney, and there was there at the time
SsS SHouI 900 on the premises. The man
SS1Ise9 In the hide told the boy that he
We MsD SDe GeVil, and that he had come after
ms TIs money, and that he must give it to him.
tL ne 10Y answered that he would not give
Sne money. Thedevil then told the boy that
tn ne Wonl0 XIII him if he did not bring out
house as if he was about to comply, but
instead OF bringing the money he brought
gun and shot the man. dead. The boy
!nen ran to the nearest neighbor, and find-
ing only woman there, told her that he
nao ehot the devil. The woman went with
me boy and found that the devil whom
s4e 10y had ehpt was her huaha1sS -
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-20

"CoMrARIsoNs ARE ODIoUs"-The Ma
jor (rocking Molly on his knee, for Aunt
Mary's sske), suppose this s what you
would like, Nelly 2" Nelly, eyes, it's very
nice. But 1 rode ON q real doDky yes
terday. mean one with four legs, you
know"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-20
Wednesday, October 4, 1876.

Ihis onR Restabltshsd Institution hvorAbly known
% the people of the South, viii upon is Forty
NTH Scholastic year on
Wednesday, October 4, 1876.
Commercial Education Directors OF the Uorie1a
aGea Of SaanS snrsy ihS Sea sd H6y
superior 20 the former College In point Of ventatio1
arrangement and accommodation
The Professors being menberp Of . SoOiesy which
for three hundred years has devoted itaeY TO tSs
vantage Of long traditional ozperieroo The EduoatcH
they profess 70 give based upon Religion ans Norasy
pupils Wiz. useful tnowisdS but asO ' q ss tnS ne
their hearts the esteem Of virtue prsotiea 1--we
The Plan Of ISstraoton consists ol ssres prisasal
Courses the Preparatory. tho Classical and the Con
0ass in sSs oisssioii or 6on@sTciai course
UnivorGity EduGation Al tho end q the slztS yea
cheney In Mental and SatSTsi Phiiosopsy CSsnissE5
to the iserss Of q 9BsoSeoT of %1ssS Af' 'n'''d
The Degree Of MaSt0r Of Arts a. Nj il awarded %
ply sCisIoo in the College or Who have paassd so
years IN the practice Of = learned profession.
embraces ali the branches usually taught In Commsrcal
Colleges The third OF this corresponds TO
studsnts attend lectures in Natural Philosophy and
Chemistry with the members of the Graduating ofasa.
The age Of admission In from nino fifteen years,
and to be admitted ono must previounly know h0W 30
read and write.
TERMS SESSION OF TEH MONTHS.
Board, Tuition and Washing. payable half yearly.
and In advance --.--.-------..---.- 900 %
Bed and IL %
Circulars can be obtained by addressing the
PRESIDENT OF SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
THE JESUIT JESUIT TATasiRs. AzTfrsi "a
P. PoURsINE' colissS Agent, '
Sei27oly 40 GraVisr street. New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-20

"Touch it," said Arsgo. The lady gave q
pull at the Senator'S nose, but it did not
come off in her hand as she expected. "a
thousand pardons," abe said, " but pray,
continued his journey with his nose is his
hat, and the child's ecreams gradually sub
sided. Arago himself tells the story with
much glee.