davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-11-27

from Aspnwan The commanders of these vessels state
that the Atlantic during the voyage sur
pass anything In their previous xperieuce.
During the thick fog which prevailed between snh
O'Clock ia the morning the iron shl9 Royal Ace WIZ
passing the Battery tow grounded M 'front.' OF hc uh
Ferry slip. and got OF until nearly ii O'CLOCK
number OF steamers bound for various ports on Long
Island sound forced by "a urday nights storm 70
put into Cow Bay under the shelter OF Leng Island
A STEAMER REPORTED WRECKED.
The bark DelfnO F., Captain Lander, ar
rived the lower bay at late hour last night and came
anchor there Captain LANDER reports that on the
morning OF Friday November 23 ten miles southeast OF
Absecom his vessel passed steamer sunk IN hfteen
fathoms water The foremast and funnel were alone
visible out Of water. These were the onlF paItcu-
lars that he officers OF the vessel were
able IN regard 70 the wreck DESPITE the heaFy
weather OF the past few days OF the ocean steamers
overdue at this port the last on the Ist the
Denmark, arriving Yesterday and the sunpO.tion Is II
the wreck really that Of steamer, that D. must DE-
Absec0m il n small village upon tue nay "
the same name. the New-JersCy coast, ana D.
connected with Camden by the Camden and Atlantic
Railroad. Considering the easy communication win
that OF the coast r is thought hardly probable mat
"A wreck could have there Friday, aud have
remained unnoccd for four days. For these reasons at
the Marine Offices, the correctness Of the report is
doupfel.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-27

William II. Vanderbilt was driving very fast
alon Ceutralaye. Moisana, ,bchiudhs wel-auown troJ
ting horses small Hopes aud mate, the afternoon u
November = Matthew Riley, man abou. Iity--lX years
OF age attempted to cross the road and was AnocAei
down by one OF the horses Riley lay at The point %
death for several days. Du' ~ s NOW thought tH ur WI
recover Mr. Vanderbilt Expressed gcai regret % tLs
arciIeut and has kent hIUsf constantly informed ~ -
the Injured mans condition. and has provided skilled
physicians. t.... . - ,,,
Gundy last r Che facts reached the police or the lhr-
ty-fur Precinct aud tie captain made an invcsugno
IInlIuualters
New-York tribune., 1877-11-27
TELEGRAPnC NOTE.

S,V FR,NCfSco, Nov. 26.-lt has been decided 20
hrsk up the Iaciuc Mali Constitution recently
damaged by aud scUtucd IA The bay
WHEELING W. Va. Nov ga barge belonging
IN rays Iron Line having board nearly 5000 u
nas pier of the Beaire bridge, to-day, aud
MArERTOwN, Y. Y. Nov. 26.-Mos@TJye Gardner.
deaf mute vhle walking the he Rome. Water.
Town and Ogdeu.burg kailroa Ms. this
ing was struck BY express train Instantly killed.
SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 26.-John l.. Day, late Vice.
P-,sdeut OF the KraTney Faction NOtknenon, has
eeied gtnilauon 10 IL b-ueyed ths viii have
strung influence DeaA.as dow toe gseniEs wing VI t3s
uIOyeAont.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-27
TIE BULGARIAN CAMPAIGN.
ETROPOu CAPTURED-oRcHANIE EvACUArFD.
BERLIN Monday Nuv 9G ~

-ii''t p4A NAA I i.fb-'h1hANlE ffA'lAIFD.
BERLIN, Monday, Nov. 20, Is77.
The National ZeiiaHg has a telegram from sophia
stating that the Turks evacuated OTchane on Satur-
day.
LONDON. Monday. Nov. 26, 1877
A Russian official dispatch, dated Bogot, m
nounces that the Russians on Saturday captured th,
fortified town Of Etropoii. about twenty miles north
Of the Balkans, and forty miles from Sophia, with
tring loss. The Turks fed in disorder.
LONDON, Tuesday Noy. y. 1877.
The StaRdayfs Listona dispatch says The Rus
sian preparations for Wntering in Bulgaria have
been cOuntermanded. 1t is expected that after the
fall Of Pevna arnisticc wlll be concluded, and
prelimnares Of peace be arranged
New-York tribune., 1877-11-27

BALTIMORE, Nov. 26.-No accounts or relIa-
HE information a. to tie full extent OF damage to the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal 10y the Hood mas yet been
received here but that has been serious ana n''y
,rir the entire length NJ the canal, from
c,r.,ef,,vu 10 Cumberland, beyond doubt
II is not probable that the necessary
r.poir- can be made this season The officials
ii.d i'm Ul9ccs between Harpers Ferry aud Cumber-
d ana IL vli h- impossible FOR trains ID pass DeIoit
Thursday Trains o. stauutOn, Va wa hdiitI 41i4J
and me Valley Railroad Will be running tO-mOrio"
New-York tribune., 1877-11-27
NOMINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Ihe President sent
the following nominations to The Senate to-day:
Thomas j. X. Jones' at Annapolis, Md, aud James R.
Joey at Tecke La. 70 be Collectors Of customs; VIII
liam H. Fitzpatrick. Of Kansas, 10 bee Re -s.cr of the
Ind Omra at Topeka. Kan: Charles Nj. Howard Ot
W,clle. t. be Receiver of Public Money az santa Fe,
NrWlrNlco Albert c. Boone, of Colorado, 20 bc Agent
fr flr Indians Pouca Agency, Indian Territory; \.
is'rfrl,u. to be Postma ster at Adams. Mlun.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-27
COLLEGE FOOTBALL COYTE.Ts.

NEw-HAvEN, Conn, Nov. 26.-At meet
in OF Yale University ths morning the matter OF oot
h, Games was again lou 60 Captain Baier. ufer dis
cussion lasting au hoU- and ha.f The understanding
heng tlat simc should be played win tae PRINCETON
team Thursday afternoon next uu lrinf.inE's own
terms II no better could Do obtained Ih. vale team
won thc championship last year With eleven ileu ana
her team L. now Of that size Princeton al Harvard
wish 10 play fifteen Princeton cal- tle r.l1ul-
piousln year. having beaten Harvard al o se. "a
ms question Yale proposes 90 play Der u., -e under
protest regarding the size ~ the trai1. I'D en'l,uJ
OF tie minority s against p.Syus Hf-I, -. "..l
l.t rf elp
New-York tribune., 1877-11-27

LONDON, Nov. 2G.-Temple Bar is to bc
taken down shortly.
MADRID. Nov. ga royal decree estab-
scs uniformity n the management OF the spanish rui-
MADRID. Nov. 2G.-Instead Of refusing 70
nav faxes the Alava council simply desires 20 have tho
direct tax collected as in tle other provinces The Gog-
eruucut has q Hte'i.
ST. LOUrs. Nov. pa Matamoras telegram
SAYS lat 700 troops have sent from vera cruz -
tLe Rio Grande, 90 watch Escoueto', duug,.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-27
MONTENEGRIN SUCCESSES.

LVNUDNi MNnuiyi NUI. 20 I'4I.
The citadel at Antvari still holds out encouraged
by the assurance Of relief coming by the sea. The
Prince OF Montenegro i, az Antvau The weather >
very stormy. and operations on the coast AZ present
are impracticable should tc Turkish ronclads arrive
he Montenegrins captured on Saturday night af-
ter several hours desperate fighting, two forts
manding the town and port Of Spizza. The Monte
negrius hold the whole territory 10 the Boiana
except the citadel at Antiyari aud Dulciguo.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-27
NAYY INrLILlnENoE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-A telegram from
Commodore Nichols. commanding tie naval forces on
the south Atautic station informs tue department OF
me arrival OF TIE Hartford ar fuucha Madeira on To
an inst. All were we'll. During the earlier portions
OF tine passage the weather rough hut Aef te rp
experienced good weather aud favorable winds. sAo
wound not renia "A at fInchal longer than a wceA
Tie United states steamer scX was at NOuroSa, Oc-
tOber -.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-27
scRANroN,s yIGLLANcE coMMTrEE 0N TRIAL.

WuKEsBARRF, Penn. Nov. 26.--Ihe trial Of
the scranton Vigantes Who inflicted BY the Grand
Jury OF Luzerue County, Tor murder. w3s commenced
here to-day. This Vigilance Committee was composed Ok
s, NJ the most influential and prominent citizens *
-rauor aud quccd the riot Of tue lst 0f last August
n that cty % huus the mob ana killing three " tho
rffHs
New-York tribune., 1877-11-27
RrsINEss rRnTBLEs.

The Richmond Iron Mining Company, at No.
llJ broadway has failed TO pay the claims against 10,
and the trustees will apply for Is dissolution. The com
pany organized in 1864 The capital was II 100000.
mo nominal Liabilities are about $4,000.
An gument Tor the benefit OF creditors was uled
,e-lrr,.v by Ernest Werner 90 JACOB staAl
New-York tribune., 1877-11-27
GENERAL FOREIGN Ne US.
THE AGITATION IN TRINcE.

VERSAILLES, MoIay Nov. 20, ls17.
In the Chamber of DEPUTIES to-day, Z.
Weche Minister OF the Interior Introduced motion TO
allow separate discussion upos the four categ0res ot
direct taxation before the remainder OF the budget T.
was referred to the Budget Committee
NJ Bordoux Republican, moved modif atoms. lessen
Ing the r-or Of the existing state Of siege aud press laws
Tie motion was declared urgent Il % Che eject that
during prorogaton OF both Chambers, the President may
proclaim state OF SIEGE but the Chambers win meet on
their own authority within three days OK its promulga-
ton. During dissolution. state of siege can only DC
proclaimed in the event Of foreign war.
DISSOLUTION DEEMED CERTAIN
LONDON. Tuesday, Nov. y, 1T.
A Paris press telegram says that President Mcmahon
intends 70 ask Senate leave 10 dissolve the Chamber
OF Deputies II is believed the senate VIII assent as t
dapproves OF the recent vote Of In the Lower
House.
The n0nitsUr still urges conciatory policy II says
the Bonapait ia are b.,egug the Ey-cs with declar
is indispensable. and ought to be followed by state Ot
siege and pieblscitum.
The Dtbqfs announces that " Bdtie has had an inter-
view with President MIcM lhOn delegate OF the Com
sufOna Right Centre, and urged min to take MOder-
ate Republican Cabinet. The President. however eX-
pressed resentment account u saturdays vote IN tho
Chamber 0fDeuues. II is said the Oreauists notwil
standing this failure viii gain endeaFOr 10 obtain tho
formation of a Ministry from the Left Centre.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-27
GREAT BRITAIN AND THE WAR.

The London correspondent Of The Scotsman
coutradIcts the sensational stories regarding the pro0a
BILE Intervention OF England. No noe." he says has
been sent 70 Count 5chouyaoh, and army corps is
preparing. These rumors are only important because
they tend to induce the belief that England thoroughly
hostile to Russia, and will Ultimately protect Turkey
from the consequences of the war"
New-York tribune., 1877-11-27
IN AND AROUND TIE CITY.
pArS AND WIND YESTERDAY WITH LITTLE DAMAGE
MORE EFFrCrs OF SATURDAY STORM.
,orti,, of the recent Gulf storm was

norton Of the recent Gulf storm was
~, M tb city vestcrday. occlsioliug some discomfort
t adesrians bat causing tte or no damage TO prop
crry The wind blowing from the SOUTH was % no time
.trour during the day, aud the rain was light and
.,overy. With only occasional fall OF water heavy
.u,urb To demand the Use of an umbrella.
Rv evening the -sy was clear At 93o the barometer
vas sun risinl, aud the wind had almost ialeh TO a
c,ip AT no time durinz tie day aid the wind exceed
mt, miles al hour while early sunday morning IL
blew AT tho rate of forty vel sht miles.'
Afcw overdue steamers arrived yesterday but 10 sai
ing vessels Their wclo no departures The Denmark
arrived from London after passage Of tweniy-one days
The state Of Pennsy lvania from Glasgow, also came H.
having been fifteen day the ocean, the Colon arrived
New-York tribune., 1877-11-27
THE FLOODS.
GREAT Loss OF BRIDGES.

GREAT Loss OF BRIDGES.
THE MOST SERIOUS DAMAGE REPORrRD ~ VIRGINIA
A SUBSTANCE OF THE NUNDATIoNs-PAINFUL
ACCIDENT AT LOSG BRANCH.
Inc waters of NirglnIan rivers are now subsiding.
There has beeen a great destruction Of bridges
IN Virginia, and much injury 70 railroads. AT
Richmond the losses Of private property amount to
nearly Sj0O,000 The Potomac at Washington is
full Of floating property. by railroad accident at
Long Branch, two persons were killed and four in
JuFed one Of them being man en- route for home
to see a dying wife.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-27
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

A. the 4:30 p. m. train from New orA ap-
proa, he'd the Haekcnsack River crossing on the Mont
i,ir and Greenwood Lake Railroad Saturday evening
teorge Fenner sWitcamau, deliberately turued TIE
iteh throwing the train from the tr,ck heury Lance
fLe engineer was injured that he died soon aterw ard
New-York tribune., 1877-11-27
THE WITNESSES AGAINST SENATOR GROVER.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 26.-A dispatch


from Portland, Oregon, says In the ease or H. y stiles
am tl FOR perjury In connection with the Grover nyes
ffou the Jury stood eleven for conviction aud for
rrutttal and were discharged new trial has been Ill
rrrtd Inc case of W. b. HigDy. indicted for subOrna-
non Of perjury the connection as the former Il
sci the 27th inst Important Developments are an
fL.LLL
New-York tribune., 1877-11-27
DISSOLUTION DEEMED CERTAIN.


PANAMA, Nov. IA plot TO murder tho
President and bis Ministers and 20 sack the city OF Cunt
ernala on the lst OF November foiied by
the yigence Of the authorities. That night
the guards were doubled and such watchrul
eye kept that the chic; cOuspraOs were clearly ldeut-
ned 10 Id 6 o'clock on the Tth inst, seventeen or tho
consnratos had been -n0t, including Tie Priest kO-
pe- audE Dt
New-York tribune., 1877-11-27
ETROPOLI CAPTURED.
ORCHANIE EVACUATED BY THE TURKS.
TnE ETssIANs.

''A 's'-a' VI iisf ~ fAtt' III '''fhit'i.ftA -
The RUSSIANS.
Tie Russians continue 20 make progress west Of
Pleyna having just captured Etropoi a town on the
lsker, forty miles from sophia t. Turks have
evacuated Orchanie. The Russians eel 80 certain
Of the fall Of Plevna to have countermanded tho
orders given in expectation Of the entire army bGy
ing to remain in Bulgaria during the Winter. The
Montenegrins have captured forts commanding tho
Port Of Spizzl.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-27

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 26.-I"o oil INC A""',,' -
reporters have just returned iroih tHV Soen0 -
Huron disaster, and 10 theil am H1o - -
following; The disaster 10 Tue ii''' on' ~ '''
could gather was evidently OWING 70 'No ,l
the navigator OF the huron 10 mug tNe S"O' o.
keep ont of the Gull Stream. "neh s"e lO''
tuck Light she could not take up body Islanu HsH'
on account Of the fog. The engines We're ID auiii"
be order and the ship only wanted sea IooNi
70 get away. From the officers and men On Tue
beach we gathered the following list:
OFFICERS SAVED
CONWAY W. P. master. .u.,,oo-
vr,r1r-TToS. I.,i- tr,,,'' FpGtR r.. cadet
YOUNG, LUcl1N, ensign.
OFFICERS LOST
CoRsov, ALFRED. machin.t'
!. .e tisr"t; V- Jt aT,i',u
IyAN.. j. j.. drauebtsman.
FEEycu WAIiLE H., i4s5,.r; 1Iar,
foi,.is' I,i, = Ie,1fd ST. cadet engineer.
OIs-N, LDNl 3d. tliei i.L-l,,l l,,a; and Vaviyator
t,,~. 1't1Ees r.. commander.
sVpfHs carr a. Passed Assistant Ia! muster
v1.rr. JtNe, NJ. Master
MES SAVED.
AtEoVrEG. EDWARD.
AArr. Nm Sit'T,lI
IrO.6. WILLIAM
CC.t.N' 'f. f
CoLNcs luoNAs.
IItUr. uAsEL
Irf.l, Ps.Lt
TAJsEuAS. W. L.
I-'sIHAN' tRsbllieK'
F,Nr. FtrrrCK
kE,NLnY. MICHAEL
Mtv. faASK.
y d sii' !" "ILilNN
O'DoS>fIL DoHNIQCE.
i-i,., @ 4i1As,; 1s,,,
sAai-o~ Roman
Il.AlN h' Ep"A,D'
Tr1vlY- s "
WATTS. FRANK.
V-,s'-. T-,.',''I Fl .,.-''' ,r..,
uoDrrs prcovVRrD.
rtrpr1r wrIrAuL
LNrHE. --.
C'r1H. IAME,.
GHtLN N tIIHEW.
Wtrtar ,ef. TTo,,As.
MuLfA. GLO. W
Tile uI LIST OF the ships company was punished IN
''..'-'' ir'D,NI, 81" WIZ ''0 N0' ''p'-''- '''''
W --'o-'''.~' "'"'
we neA' proceeGeH 20 lne Ike saving station NO
g. I'D company win Assistant SURGEON george Al
li1'' "-.'t We I'"u" He"IIy aH vi ,"' SUI ~ "i'
Aos, oi them were quite biuly bruised, ana Ine
greater loIDon OF theA were scanuIy aol'ed' sew
GRAZ L-- saved uo'Hns except theT uhieIciolhlnR,
which "a- torn and taJteled. Some Of them had
been fortunate enough TO secure clothing from the
inhabitants, and looked quite comfortable snenh
b.li-Aiey' OF Dafe county h'd eAer'eo NM
sen To 'Ae u,'''uoS'' anu .DIo"s" MS uh-
t'.''5 e''I' 're iy''"'u o1',e-S anu men
N' s'p'.'" "i'" r''. 'll' lo'i''i oe'Hs III
New-York tribune., 1877-11-27
DAMAGE AT LONG BRANCH.

PAINFUL RAILROAD ACCiDEST-KILLED WHILE EN-
ROUTE TO SEE DYING WIFE-A HIGH SURF Al
TIIE BRANCH
LONG BRANCH, n. j., N0Y. 26.-The east
wind which began on wednesday last terminated in
OF the hardest gales experienced in many months
The gale began on Friday increased in violence all that
day and Saturday, and ended early this morning The
waves were higher than for years. The damage how
ever, has been very light The roof OF the Brighton
Hotel was slightly damaged the banks washed in
front OF the West End Hotel and places but
seriously. The railroad tracks washed some, but
trains are running regularly to-day. No vessels
ashore between SGuan Beach and Sandy Hook.
sad aer cent occurred on the Central Railroad near
South Amboy Yesterday, resulting in the death Of two
persons and tho serious injury of four Others. dozen
men went ont with locomotive and tender from Long
Branch % Ocean Grove and south Amboy, the morn
ine to examine the road-bed aud repair any damages
that might have occurred by reason Of the
high tides AT South Amhoy. a Mr.. Benedict
ana anotner gentlemen, residents OF New-Haven
conn., were taken on board Mr.. Benedict had received
word, on saturday evening, that his wife at the
point OF DEATH and being desrous 70 reach home
possible, he offered the railroad company 800 to
convey him 10 New-York City The company was
willing to accept his offer. Having earned that he could
rel,u 'le CIV on ouIuiy oy crossing Hoh Sout Annoy
20 staten Island and going thence Dv railroad Nr Beue-
diet and MS ilend gladly accepted an invitation 10 ac-
comnlny the construction party. The locomOu. e.
which was running backward, was nearing Nor
when the track settled ana both engine and tender cap
siz.d wa-hout only few feet vide had been made
under the track and the cly and gravel ahcrng to the
ties u not noticed smith Watson, the fireman. fell
under the engine When first ,cOvered the edge o. the
cab door aY his throat ana would have clOkcd
him % death had those who come % the rescue not
succeeded In removing H. Mr. Benedict fell next to him
and beside him bis friend while under the tender lay
Israel Hicrs, section The latter instantly
crushed to death. IL over three hours before the
enEnc could be raised aud the unfortunate man extr-
Gated.
Mr Benedict died about ten minutes after the accident
took place His friend Is stll alive, although badly
stdlIcd. HIS recovery Is doubtful. Watson ls seriously
injured Hc s badly scai,d one Ail besI es recelv-
in- severe scalp wound .pranci wrist and an i'll
JurDd lex George CAckAor, tie engineer, escaped ul-
harmed.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-27
\ FIRE CAUSED By THE FLOOD.

LONG BRANCH, Nov. 2G.-Ihe Ocean House,
q new hotel, nearing completion near seabrlght came
being destroyed by fire last night, In strange
manner. The high tides oyerfOwcd the shrewsbury
River and the wafer into tine hotel cellar IN which
We're stored about thirty barrels 0f lime. The lime
siackened and set fire the barrels. and the building
would have been l flames except for the timely
sisance OF ie-sayng crew, which is stationed near
the hotel.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-27
THE SCENE OF THE WRECK.
yI-Ir TO THE SHORE Al KITTY HAWK-THE HURON
BROKEN To PIECEs-LOss OF THE ITE-sAyING


BROKEN To- PIECEs-LOss OF THE IITE-SAyiNG
CEEW-sUFFEEINCs OF THE SURVIVORS.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRmUNE.I
NORFOLK. Va. Nov. 2G.-Appreciating the eager
ness Of your readers to receive the earliest inteii-
pcncc from the appalling disaster Oh the beach. on
saturday evening your correspondent went 20 tie
scene of the wreck near Nag's Head.
left Norfolk at 7:lJ on Saturday afternoon
on board the steam tug ChCwan, with the
naval relief party sent forward by Captain W.
/. iruXtun. Actng-C Commander OF the Navy i'iu'
cons.tingof Lieutenant T.. Watson, Assistani-Lqni-
mont Officers. As.istant-Snrgeon George Arthur OF
the Receiving ship Franklin, and corps OF a'-is-
tants We touched at the Navy Yard aud The
steamer was well supplied with stoves clothing
blankets. mattresses and medical supplies The
Hon. Marshal Parks, President of the \. and e.
Canal Company, who ordered the use Of his
steamers to tnc Government, also went along
New-York tribune., 1877-11-27
A STRUGGLE FOR LIFE.

A STRUGGLE FOX LIFE.
When heard the order given for all hands to 90
forward as quick as possible hurried the quarter
masters who were with me- and some other men for
ward. and as passed the cabin door Mr. French
asked if they were all. ] stopped and told him.
"Yes7 He said. I'VE must 20 quickly We all
started together; | had hold Of the Calling gun.
when very heavy sea came over and washed me
and about five others down to lceward All, except
myself. went under the sail and were drowned. /
was caught In the bag of the sail and hurt both legs
against the gah IIegaincd the gear Of thenue-nch
e,,,n and worked myself forward. thought / saw
Mr. French 20 in the main rigging. ! saw q
number Of men standing in the starboard gangway,
in the first launch, and number If men under
meath the topgallant f0recastlc succeeded in get
ting ON the t0pga1ant forecaste with the assistance
of fine men there. 4 number Of men had on life
preservers The topgallant forecastlc was full Of
men and officers. Two or three men lashed them
selves 20 the bowspnt. Every one was perfectly
cool. and showed no gn Of fear. The majority of
rs got close together on the upper side of the fore
castle. as we we're suffering much from cold and e1-
posure. The seas would break clear over Us
and nearly sutiocate rs. Mr. Conway, watch
officer, had one blanket and shared it with Mr Dan
ner Mr.. Loomis and myself We sounded over the
side and found about six feet Of water. little
while after we sounded again, and got seven and a
half to light feet We lights about point %
the starboard bow We gave three cheers and re-
heated il several times We then saw that the flood
tide was making in fast, and the sea was breaking
over us worse. We here saw the first launcn-the
only boat left-stOye in and the captain
and navigator knocked overheard; l saw two
New-York tribune., 1877-11-27

TIIF BRANCH
New-York tribune., 1877-11-27

GREAT DISTRACTION OF BRIDGES THROUGHOUT THF
sTATE-THE LOSSES At RICHMOND AND ELSE
WHERE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-01

he chooses. That is enterprise; that Is
what keepS the fences in trim, and the
little old mother stirring. Ibuy and sell
where l can. 1 have no wife 10 object"
he added, laughing; "ahd for the rest, /
am, after all d poor man." arUs
"such poverty y cried madame, lifting
her hands. "Here, l repeat, | could stay
forever, my FRIEND" ! '.'l r.
"And will your said Monsieur Jack,
turning his sunburned face suddenly
upon her. "see, madame, how happily we
have spent the day together. Leius have
many suCh.n no s.fIa.
Fifne came fitting up the path, laugh.
ing and singing.
sob, Stayl oh stay, maman" she
cried; "the dear old mother will not have
US 60 away" a. g ID
Il shall buy my wife silk gown"
whispered Monsieur Jack, miSchieYouSly.
"say yes, maman," cried FiGne.
And madame, blushing and smiling,
looked down atthe cardinal Flowers aud
said, "Yes." ..