davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-04

r EGAL.-STATE OF OHIO, HAMILTON
/ ! County, SO. - Hamilton Conmon Pleas
C0urt-No. 51,3sl.-The Third Ward Building
Association. a corporation, VS.. j. &. lIanoTet
ct ls.-A X. Topf is hereby notified that tba
plaintiff has filed, in the Hamilton Common
Pleas Court, petition against J. G. Hanoye,,
A. P. Johnston, Harriet Il, Johnston, his wife.
G. W. C. Johnston, Jr., A. X. Topf. John Stock
um and Neh miah Wade, pray'pg for the fore.
closure of a mortgage owned by plaintiff oa
and sale Of the following described leaschold
estate:
All that lot OF land seventy-two feet front on
east side of Central avenue by ninety feet deep
on the south side Of Findlay street, IN the GNy
of Cincinnati, County OF Hamilton, State Of
Ohio, being ten years leasehold estate from
January 5, 1874, given by John Stockum to A.
p. Johnston, and by him assigned to J. Z. Iia9s'
over, and by him assigned to A. It. Topf: saia
/ A. X. Topf is also notified that motion is now
pending for the appointment of a ReceiveE.
Unless the said 4. u. Topf answers by the atk
i iay Of June 1877, the petition Will be taken as
confessed by HIM.
LOTZE h BETTINGER,
| my4-6tF Attorneys for PlantE.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-04

ALL NERVOUS, exhausting and painful
diseases speedily yield to the curative infu-
Bands. They can be easily applied by the pa
tient himself, and with the most gratifying
results. Book, with full particulars, mailed
free. Call or address Pulvermacher Galvanic
Company, E92 Vine street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
ja22-lyM. W&F- ja25-lyw-eow
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-04
COAL DEALER, &c.
FRANK. LORENTZ,

NOTARY PUBLIC and dealer in coal and
IN coke, -four, feed, wood, sand, lime. cement,
plaster. fire brick. clav, chimney tops, drain.
Branch office, 696 and s9s Central ave-
nue.; Office and blacksmith shops, S93
Central avenue; cigar store and office, 8l3 W.
second street and S33 Central avenue. Agent
for the Piedmont, West Virginia, bituminous,
coal for backsmlths: also Gordons horse,
cattle and hog food. Furniture cars
omnibus 8, bug lies and barouches for
hire. Expressing and all Kinds of
light and heavy hauling done. Pleasure boat
FRANK. LORENTZ, for hire for picnics and
excursions. no25-ly-S&W
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-04
Executrix's Sale.

HE CHINA AND QUEENSW ARE STORE.
O. 479 Vine street, opposite Mercer street In
Cincinnati belonging to the estate OF George
Billenstcin, dccea ed, will be sold at auction.
in bulk or by lots, commencing on Monday
May IA, A. ID. 1877, at 10 O'Clock a. NJ.
The business is one Of the best-locatcd nna
most popular in the city. The stock is CON-
Terms, cash.
CATHERINE BILLENSTEIN, ExeeuttiE.
HERM. MARCKwORTH. Attorney.
my4-4t-F ,Tu,F&M
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-04

Robt. Keith, II West Fifth street, Is
making a specially of fresh shad and
mackerel brought through by the car load,
and is on that account selling them al
uppreeelentedIy low prices.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-04

Rheumati m and Gout are invariably bene-
flted by sulphur bathing The difficulty Of pro-
curing trustworthy sulphur baths without the
dangerous exposures incident to public bath
ing houses, has been fully met by Glenn's In
valuable Sulphur Soap. 1t is sold everywhere.
Depot, CRIrTENTON'S, 7 Sixth avenue, New
York.
Hilps Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brown,
Soc M.W&E
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-04
A NEW INVENTION.
LEGAL.

T EGAL-STATE OF OHIO, HAMILTON
IL COUNrY-Court of Common Pleas.-Mary
Goodin, plaintiff, Vs. Arlington b. Goodin, de-
fendant. The defendant is hereby notified thae
the plaintiff has filed her petition IN the above
Court, case number 81 ,979. praying for divorce
from him. alleging as ground therefor his mar
riage with Maggie Goodin, ana that decree
will be asked for after six weeks from tins day.
WILBf & WALD,
Attys tor Petitioner
Cincinnati, April q, 1917. ap:O-6t,r i
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-04

up for this. The show Is good In all Its
departments, and we'll worth visiting.
AS but few performances remain, the
rush will now doubtless be immense.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-04
WHOLESALE MILLINERY.
II ABSTRACTS.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE

IO ANY REAL ESTATE IN HAMILTON
County furnished promptly and at moderate
rates. by the CINCINNATI ABSr RACT COM
PANY.
The Company will also make examinations
and furnish information as to any OF the Courts
or Records in this County.
Persons interested in Real Estate Titles are
invited to call at the Office Of the Company for
further information.
Office, No. 20 West Ninth street.
mh26 TIFF. .M&N A. II. DISERENS, Manager.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-04

Lost-The beauties OF nature on the
man with the touthache.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-04
COMPOSITION RooFER.
GEO. KLEIN.

OOMPosITIoN RooFER, OFFICE, 28l,
23S, 2}5 w. Third ST., Cincinnati, o. Fire
proof. gravel, cement and elastic felt roois'
Roofing material for sale. All new work war
ranted. mh2l ", Il &m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-04
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

Nos. Cures. Cents.
l. Fevers, Congestion, 1nfammations, Is
2. Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Collie, 70
3. Crying-C Collie, or Teething of Infants, 25
{. Diarrhea, Of Children Or Adults, 2 2s
6. Cholera-MOrbus, Vomiting, IS
7. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, -. rs
8. Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache, Is
.. Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo, IS
IL. sHppressed, or Painful Periods, Is
u. Whites, too Profuse Periods. 70
Is, Group, Cough, Difficult Breathing, 25
"A. Salt kheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions, %
u. Rheumatisni, Rheumatic Pains, 2s
le. Fever and AgHe, Ch!l feVer' Agues' So so
IS. Ophthalmy, and Sore or Weak Eyes, -
10. Catarrh, acute or chronic, Influenza, %
20. WhoOping z Cough, violent coughs, 30
81. Asthma, oppressed Breathing, %
2. Ear Disc haEges, 3s impaired hearing K K
a. Gen::ss debility, Physical Ss WEAKNESS: WEAKNESS. 50
49, Dropsy and scanty secretions, -. 30
46. Gea!sickness, sickness from riding, 80
81. Kidney-Disease, Gravel, ao
%. Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness
or involuntary discharges, Il 90
30. 3D. Urinary Weakness, wetting the bsd,. 50
81. Painful Periods, with Sposms, ~
80. Disease of Heart, palpitations, etc.. 90
81. Epilepsy. Spasms, st. Vltus Dance Il 1o ~
a. Dsphther ria, liberated sore throat, %
s.. Chronic Con gestions and Eruptions, 50
FAMILY CASES.
Case Morocco) with above 35 large walls AID
Manual of directions, $40 90
Case (Morocco) of 20 large walls and Book, 6 90
E5- These remedies are sent by the
case or single hOx to amy part Of the
country, free OF charge, OM receipt OF
price. Address
Humphreys
homeopathic Medicine Co.,
OkflOs and Depot, No. 562 BRoADwA4, NEW YoRz.
EOr Sale by all Drug lists.
ja19-1yF-d&w
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-04
NOTICES.
LEA, STERRETT & CO.
IL II o X IL II 8,

Buy and sell Stocks, Bonds and Gold on mar
gins. at New York Stock Exchange Stock
privileges negotiated. tylb-tf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-01-17

ma and Mississippi which were secured for Til
den by the same system Of audacious terrorism
which came so near victory in South Carolina.
With proper protection for the colorsd voters,
Alabama would uuquestionsbly have yielded a
Republican majority Of 10000. instead OF appear
ing to yield majority of $4,000 for the Demo-
crazy and Mississippi, instead Of swelling the
Democratic column with $4,000, would have ad-
ded to the Republicans majority considerably
exceeding 10000. Thus. to go no further. the
apparent Tllden minority of 266,OOO dWindles
down 10 $4,000. Fully three fourths Of lhis num-
Der would be obi:erated ia Georgia alone. If the
formulites Of an election had not been reduced to
a nockery by the canning and persistency with
which the Democrats have contrived to disfran-
chise large Republican element. aud to keep a
still larger element from the polls All that is
left Of even the apparent 'riden majority dsap-
pears befOrs knowledge of gross frauds in North
Carolina, Maryland, and West Virginia while in
old Virginia and Delaware the Tilden strength
has been made to look more formidable than it
is by tricks which 10 this country are well under
stood.-N Y Times
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-01-17
The Presidential Vote.

The London Spectator has fallen into preva-
lent Misrepresentation respecting what it terms
the " mass vote" 1t has suited the Democrats
from the day after the election. to pretend that
in the popular vote Mr.. Tiden has ma ority
exceeding quarter Of million. In form, the
pretension is not devoid of plausibility in sub
stance it is untrue. OF the twenty-one Northern
States, only four gave Democratic majorities
amounting in the aggregate to 53407. The
eighteen other States gave Republican MAORI
ties, which, in the total, amounted to 1905.
In the Northern States therefore. Mr.. Hayes
has net majority over Tiden of not less than
253335. From the sixteen Southern States the
returns ore incomplete, those from Delaware and
Texas not having been received 10 an authentic
shape. What We have from the other States
give Tilden majority at about 44,000. Add as
the approximate result in the two noa-rep0rted
States, $4,000, and the total Democratic ma
jority, according to the face of the returns. may
be set down 10 rouEd figures at $4,000. De-
duct the net Republican majority at the North,
and the apparent Democratic majority in the
whole country is something like 266000. Bot
this majority Is apparent only. not real that is
to say, it presupposes the occurrence OF an cleo
lion as free AID fair in the Southern States as at
the North, and this assumption, as every intelli-
gent man knows, is at variance with the facts.
But for intimidation, violence. and fraud the Re-
publican majority in South Carolina would have
been 10000, instead of the 900 which appears on
the face Of the returns 10 Florida, 10000, in
stead OF forty-three in Louisiana it would have
been at least five times greater than the figures
actually counted. None Of these States is at
heart, more thoroughly Republican than Alaba-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-01-17
Pacific Rubber Paint Company's
PAINTS!
TNHIs ARTICLE Is FOR SALE BY
RoLLEs & Co.

The Rubber Paint IS justly celebrated and is coming
into general use and all who have given 1t trial highly
recommend II The undersigned have general nssort-
ment " az eors and shades and viii keep up the assert
ment and be ready TO all orders at the shortest notice
500 B0LLES & Co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-01-17
John H. COMFY ps. James l. DO,usea.

On EXCEPTIONS TO THE Decision OF Mr.. JUSTICE
JUDI,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-01-17
Civil Engineering.

MIR. p. A. de LANUX. CIVIL ENGINEER
w and Surveyor, Is prepared to undertake Land
veying in al Its branches Maps constructed with full
details Information given In regard to the quality OF
soils and their adap0n for cultivation, taking into con
sideration locality, accessibility, etc.
WATER LEADS.-Estimates given In regard to size
cost and capacity, and Of power furnished b.
same FOR machinery.
ROADS AND BRTDGES.-pians and estimates made
with view OF obtaining the best results with the smallest
outlay
He also prepared to give instruction on tropical cult
walton.
Address the above through the Honolulu Post once
tHeaa ls2i-Sm) as.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-01-17
Present Chief Justice Allen, Justices Harris
and Judd

The question upon which the opinion of the
full court is desired, is the construction of the
leases on file in this case.
The arguments of the counsel for the plaintiff
are exceedingly ingenious, aud we have given
them full consideration. We have likewise re-
viewed and weighed the opinion given by Mr..
Justice Judd, which is excepted to and we con-
cur in that opinion fully, seeing no reason for
altering, amending or expanding it.
The jury will be instructed in accordance with
this opinion, in case new trial is proceeded
with.
ELISHA Fl. ALLEN,
CHAs. @. HARRIS,
A. FRANCIS JUDI.
E. Preston and l.. McCully Tor plaintiff, A. s.
Hartwell and W. G. Jones for defendant.
Honolulu, Dec. 90. 1876.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-01-17

ENTIRELY new STYLES
80. OF 80.
Ladies Bags and Reticules |!
ALSO
Ladies Solid Sole Leather Trunks. rivitted edges,
Ladies' Solid Sole Leather Trunks, sewed edges,
Ladies' Birdie Lathsr Trunks.
Ladies' Leather Covered Saratoga Trunks,
Ladies' State Room Trunks,
Ladies' Composition Trunks,
Ladies' Princess Alice Bags. with belts,
Ladies' assorted COlored valises,
Manila School Bags.
Grain Leather School Bags.
Split Leather School Bags.
Real Russia Leather Bags & valises,
Ladies Russia Dressing Cases,
Gents Solid Sole Leather Trunks. Reverted sewsd
Gents Leather Trunks, Canvass Covered,
Gents Elegant Solid Sole and Bride Leather
valises,
Gents Russia Leather Valises,
Gents 0. G. Trunks,
Gents Russia Dressing Cases.
Trunk Straps,
Shawl Straps,
Coat and Blanket Straps.
Solid Leather Coat Cases.
In fact Nowhers IN or ont of HonoEuEu
Gun such an Elegant Display Of Lea
Mer Warebe seen an any one store,
These goods having col-s in Duty free Lady Pur-
chases will get the Benefit of the 10 per cent.
THIS FINE LINE OF GOODS
...... WILL BE ......
Ready for Inspection and Sale on Wednesday next,
Noyember 29th. NJ. McINERNY.
ts2o sml
, 1877-03-02

STRIPED STOCKINGS ON THE WANK.-
For ladies, striped stocking are on the
wane, those Of solid color only being
considered in good taste. Scarlet stock
ings are especially admired, particularly
for wear with black dresses. New en-
broidered stockings have masses of
flowers worked in silk upon the portion
of the foot left exposed by the slipper,
and running well up the front and sides
of the ankle. A new absurdity in hos
iery is black silk stocking embroidered
in gold. Besides being very expensive
they cost from S16 to 800 pair they,
of course, will not wash, and, as the
gold threads tarnish with wear, they are
not 10y forever, though very beau
tiful. Ladies who value their health
are advised to wear beneath these bright
hued stockings pair of thin, smooth
fitting white ones, as the dyes are in
iurions, many contrary opinions not
withstanding.-Nsso York Letter.
, 1877-03-02

FRoM official sources we learn that Chi
cago elevators contain 8, ,439, ,956 BUSH
els of wheat; ], ,249, ,669 bushels of corn;
$50, 214 bushels of oats; 1876, TIA bushels
of rye; and 1,128 1854 bushels of barley,
making . grand total of 6,634, 4S9 bush
els, against 6, ,180, 1854 bushels one week
ago, and 4, ,407, ,206 bushels at the same
period last year. Commercial Advertis-
sr (Chieaoo).
, 1877-03-02

Shoe leather has been made from stur-
geon skins at Green Bay.
The London Times calls American
paper the best in the world.
The only way 10 be permanently safe
Is to be habituAlly honest.
A BAPTIsT paper states that %. 900
Baptists have adopted open communion
ground the last year.
The champion scholar has turned IN.
Being asked 10 sign his initials 10 a doc
ument. he wanted to know what nish-
uls were" why, your name being
George Gould, you want two G's.S
"Oh. l see" he said, and he wrote ''2
Geeze."
One Of the largest droves Of cattle
ever seen in any one place was driven
from Texas to Kansas. The herd num-
bered $4,000 horned cattle, and was at
tended by 700 drivers. The outfit alone
cost $4,000, and the herd brought
s320, 900.
A remarkable golden Wedding comes
from Sufferns, N. Y. Jas. Suffern, who
was married to Maria Winter on Sep
tember 9th, 1926, by the Rev. Jefferson
Wynkoop, was remarked by the same
clergyman on the fftieth anniversary.
September 9th. 1876. The bridesmaid
and groomsman of 1926 also were pres
ent and served.
In the London Divorce Court, lately,
woman prayed for dissolution of her
marriage on the ground that she was, in
sane at the time it took place. She was
then so prostrated at the loss of her first
husband as to lose her reason, and
man in a much hnmbler station of life
persuaded her to marry him. She had
since been in an asylum, but was now
sane. The evidence being perfectly
satisfactory, the marriage was dissolved.
PLANTING VINES TO PRODUCE FEED FOR
AEnlALs.-It will pay on land too dry
toproduce alfalfa or other succulent feed
in abundance. Upland farms, grain
farms, can produce enough grapes to
feed and fatten, in connection with
grain, good many hogs every year, at
almost no cost at all. The hogs will har-
vest the crop themselves, and the pork
produced viii bring better returns to
the farmer than grain in sacks. Every
upland farmer should plant vines for
this purpose.
TAXING HER AT HER WoRD.-The late
Rev. Mr.. Wightman, of Kirkmahoe,
was simple-minded clergyman Of the
old school. When a young man, he
paid his addresses to lady Of the par
ish, and his suit was accepted on condi-
ton that it met the approval of the
lady's mother. Accordingly the Doc
tor waited upon the matron, and stating
his case, the good woman, delighted at
the proposal, passed the usual Scottish
compliment" Deed, Doctor, you're
far owre guild for Janet. I'm sure she's
no guild emo for ye."-" Weel, weel,
was the rejoinder, "ye ken best, so wen
say nae mair aboot it." No more was
said; and the social intercourse Of the
parties continued on the same footing
as before. About forty years after DR..
Wightman died bachelor, and the
lady an old maid.
, 1877-03-02

AN ExAGeERATNe WoMAN.-Yester-
day was indeed an eventful day IN the
life Of an excellent lady of Chicago.
During trip on the street cars to State
street and back, she saw the loveliest
polonAise pattern she ever saw in her
life, the handsomest fellow she ever saw
in her life, the homehest woman she
ever saw in her life, got the worst fright
she ever had in her life fromthe drunk
est man she ever saw in her life, never
was so insulted in her life as she was by
a young man who spoke to her on the
car, and finally got home feeling more
tired than she ever felt in her life.
, 1877-03-02

ALEssoN OF GRATITUDE.-A gentle
man once making inquiries in Russia
about the method of catching bears in
that country, he was told that, to entrap
them o pit was dug several feet deep,
and after covering it over with turf,
leaves, etc., some food was placed on
the top. The bear, If tempted by the
bait, easily fell into the snare.
s But, he added, g If four or five get
in together, they viii all get out again. /"
:" Howis that2" asked the gentleman.
They form a sort of ladder BY step
ing on each others shoulders, and thus
make their escape"
g But how does the bottom one get
outG"
"Ahl these bears though not possess
ing mind and soul such as God has
given us, yet can feel gratitude; and
they won't forget the one who had been
the chief means Of procuring their iber-
ty. Scampering of, they fetch the
branch Of a tree, which they let down
10 their poor brother, enabling him TO
speedily join them in the freedom in
which they rejoice"
Sensible bears, we would say are a
great deal better than some people that
we hear about, who never help anybody
but themselves.
, 1877-03-02

The Wool PRoDUoT.-The following
note on the production of wool in the
United States during the last year, and
the stocks now in hand, is from the an
nual circular of James Lynch, of New
York city: 'sThe clip of the United
States is really not so large as it was last
year, although it seems greater in
pounds gross. The falling off in diff
ferent States east of the Mississippi is
from 5 to 20 per cent. from last year,
while west of the Mississippi the in
crease, as will be noticed. is enormous.
It is now clear that the United States
produces Clothing wool of rather infe-
rior staplein great abundance, while che
growth Of long and strong wools, espe-
cially Of the finer kinds, has fallen off
heavily, and is not sufficient for the de-
mands Of American manufacturers, nor
is it likely to be for years to come!
Farmers in States where such woods can
be grown find it more profitable to pay
attention to products other than wook ;
hence it is that foreign woods of superb
or quality and staple must be imported,
whatever the tariff may be, or the best
classes of goods cannot be made in the
United States. Imports of carpet wools
have kept up in quality, while of cloth
ing they have fallen heavily behind.
The stocks of domestic on hand, in the
principal markets, are about the same in
pounds as they were last year, but are
considerable below in fact, the great
weight of the wool, ipt present, being
composed Of unwashed wasty kinds that
will not yield more than 80 to 40 per
cent. of clear wool"
, 1877-03-02
Census CuriOsitisf.

From the first volume Of the Massa-
chusetts census tables Of 1875, contain
ing Population and Social Statistics, Z"
recently published. the Springfield Re
publican has gathered the following in
teresting and curious statistics:
The population Of Massachusetts,,
May l, 1876. was ,G51 ,9l2; Of whom
794 1888 were males, and SJ7 $40 To-
males, an excess Of GO, ,416 females.
There has been an excess Of women
over men in every census since 1854,
the first ever taken in Massachusetts,.
In 1S4O this excess was smallest-being
less than one per cent. But it appears
that this surplus of women is made up
almost wholly Of widows, who num-
bered last year in Massachusetts, 70, ,527,
while there were only 20.654 widowers.
Of single women there is q slight excess
over men-8,978. The number of mar
ried women, not counting widows, is re-
ported as 323, ,515, while the whole num-
Der of families is 359, ,OO9, living in
255, ,519 dwelling houses. The number
OF married women who have had chill
dred is 3O9, 500, out of total Of 398, ,759,
who are or have been married. The
whole number of births from these
309, $50 mothers has been 1 1,254, ,406, or
little more than four children for each
mother. Adding to these births the
619,0 fathers and mothers, and we
have total of 1873, 900 persons, more
than 200, 900 larger than the whole pop
ulation of the State. OF the mothers,
190, ,311 were native-born, and have had
669, 1913 children; 119, ,2O9 were foreign
born mothers, and have had 5S5, ,2l6
children. Each native-born mother has
had an average of 3.52 children; each
foreign-born mother has had an average
of 4.91 children. A very curious table
is that showing the ages of the popula-
ton. The largest number Of people are
reported at thirty years Of age, viz,
70,736. The next highest number is at
two years old-39, ,607; the next at forty
81, 1913, and the next at three-36, ,678.
Above seventy years old a great majori-
ty are women. Above eighty the num-
Der of surviving women is nearly twice
as great as that of men, while at nine
ty and beyond, the women outnumber
the men more than two to one. OF per-
sons 100 years old and upward there
were thirty-four, of whom only eight
were men.
, 1877-03-02

DoN'r GET IN P1xIc.-aPeople
shouldn't get in panic. Now if those
folks had only retained their presence
of mind and gone quietly out of the
theater, they'd all got out safe" This
is Mr.. Peter Prosy's lecture about the
fire. He has delivered it 500 times to
as many people since Tuesday morning.
And last night, just as Mr.. Prosy had
got into bed, two bricks came tume
bling down his chimney into the CRATE,
scattering O few live Goals about and
setting the carpet on fire. Then Mr..
Prosy got out of bed, picked up coal
with his fingers, got burnt, stepped on
another, put on one boot, ran up stairs,
hollered fire, ran down again, got part
ly into his drawers, ran out of the
house, tried to find the crank to post
Office box for the fire-alarm, ran back TO
his house and met Mrs. Prosy, who had
easily extinguished the flames with wa
ter from the pitcher. And she grabbed
him by his night-shirt and yanked him
on the bed and said, You old foolP'
Keep quiet, or I'll choke your And
when she took her fore6nger of Peters
thorax, the first thing Peter commenced
saying was, People now shouldn't get
in panic, you knowri-NeW York
Gr0pkic. 81
, 1877-03-02

est fish that swan the ocean would be
powerless TO rise from the abyss Of
Niagara"