davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18
THE DOMINION BOARD OF TRADE.

OTTAWA, Jan. 17.-Tbs afternoon the dele
gates the National Board of Trade from the United
States were introduced and accorded the privileges OF
the EUad and requested to take part in the debates
The question Of reciprocity taken UP by Mr.. T.
White. a., and supported by Mr. Fry Resolutions were
introduced favor OF the adoption OF treaty OF
clprocity between the United states and Canada,
literal and comp ehensiye basis The appointment Of
iuin, commission for the purpose suggested. Mr..
j. c. Bates Of Boston, read elaborate paper the
subject OF the promised cooperation Of the Boston Board
OF Trade in bringing about some understanding
Mr. crsey OF Portland the Hon. J. d. Hayes Of Detroit
MIR. orr vi Buffalo, and number Of Canadian members
sIokc strongly favor Of reciprocal treaty between
tie United States and CInadl The SUBJECT rrated
OF VIA mprOprcty Of allowing American ships 10 be
treated Canadian vessels by simple registration and
resolution that effect was adopted. The question OF
securing TO the dominion the right OF using
American canals and rivers only touched
upon. resolution with tie object OF placing the
Extradi,ion treaty between The United States and
Great Britain such basis tn the return OF
fraudulent debtors and those guilty of "reach OF trust
was carried The following delegates accredited By the
National Board OF Trade Of the United States have
arrived The Hon. r. C. erVcy OF The Portland Board.
Wallace r. Groom of Newl orE Board, T.. l.. DOR of
lie Eugdo Board, T. ID. Hayes Of the Detroit Board
or Trade.
[Eor other Foreign EeieS sec First P.Oel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18
NO NEED OF A NEW AQUEDUCT.
COMMISSIONER CAMPBEII'S OPINIONS.

At meeting of the special committee of the
Aldermen on the Croton water supply, yesterday, Allan
Campbell Commissioner Of Public Works, In answers to
questions asked by committee said that the greatest
waste water in the city was IN private dwell!
ings. Many persons let the water run IN summer u
keep il COOL and In Winter 10 keep il from freezing He
had Amounted an inspector for each assembly district 10
visit the houses the plumbing and stop waste
The Commissioner did not favor water meters in dwell
ings but would them in large establishments II we
vase could not he prevented III any other way Inc
street snllcrs caused much waste, ana he hoped 10
improve them before next Summer Mr.. Canpbeu con
ciuded by expressing his conviction tlGt ne present
annrGuct and storage reservoirs w0ld he sufficient for
wears 10 come supply the city The new storage rcser
y0r 1T BTcwster's would hold 4,uOoouoOVu gallons OF
100000 in laying Croton water pipes III TINS CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18
WOOING BY PROXY.
HOW NETWORK BUSINESS MAN woS A NEW
ORIEANS MAInEE.


A curious case came up in the Court of Com
mon Pleas Yesterday. Leopold stern, member OF the
modest guild OF commercial travellers" has begun
suit against his employers Sartro Ncwmark, Oh this
CITY 10 ontan 500 for special services The story or
the plaintiff that OF the members of the firm was
enamored OF a maiden in New Orleans. The claims OF
business too urgent Ia permit his absence rcIn ms
city, the demands OF lcve equally pressing. Dath
TO choose between Cupid and cupdty, he finally selected
Stern nc his matrimonial envoy him carte Blanche
conduct the woOing OF the Southern beauty aud re-
living upon the address of his drummer. pursued the
even tenor OF bis business life. Need II be said that
the Stern chase, though long, was successiaiY The
commercial traveller was equal 10 the occasion. How
he conducted this ycariOus wOo,ng VIII forever remain
a mystery Suffice il to say that he put himself In bis
employers place more adroiy than Charles Ecades
hero could have done, and present at thc hymcesl
altar when business and beauty Tere made one fc''i
Tie sentiment of this story ended here, now enters the
goTtil element. Before the honey moon had WAVED
Stern began to grow impatient. His employer Wss PAIN
fully reticcnt about thI pay for his services Wien
personal demand was made by Stern tie ungratcfu bus
band thought that $500 would ny compensate for this
special service in the Crescent City. The would
listen such cheaenlng OF his work demanded foOo
was refused hence tns sut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18
TAXING STRONG BANKS FOR WEAK.
OPPOSITION TO THE SAVINGS RANK BILL IN TIL
ASSEMBLY.


A bill was introduced in the State Assembly
on Monday, providing that every savings bank shaii
contribute from its assets to create special funu from
which shall repaid to dcposors the amount Oh money
lost Ivy them through the failure of savings bank
renorter Of THE TRIBUNE has conyer9ed with She ON
GERS OF some of the savings banks III tins city Win re-
gard TO tas bill There general OPINION tbat i's
passage would no: be desirable. BIZ. S0cuin, the
President OF the East River Savings Institution IN
Chanbcrsst said that i'll his opinion Ill the strong
banks would op such hin. He did not think II
right that banIs which well ard carefully MANAGED
should be called upon 10 make up deficiency CAUSED 10y
carc!essress, acknowledgement, or criuinaEy IN any
other institution He did not think 1t p.U9cr Tor the
state 20 take portion banks asHcts aad retain for
rnv Durposc without paying Interest While the faSt
River Bank Nd not wish assistance from any other
savings bank and would ne unwilling t. give ala III tat
ySv to any other il would have no difficulty III COM
Diving with the bill il it shor|h become a law.
Tue secretary OF the Irving Savings Institution IN
Warron-st. said that the bill would never he passed.
The idea contained in IL was favorite one viii MI
Ellis the Banking superintendent. ard he had recon-
mcnded such law in OF ts rel 3rs IN tue lfsi1
latUre The secretary thought That sGch provision as
that contained III the bill without any element OF
fairness aud niC jeOpaTzc the interests oI tue de-
pOSors III any bank. II 'ajd be reasonable, ne SAID
10 enact a law that insurance COfnpanles should DO
faxed make up the incurred by he lack O care III
the engagement OF any single company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18
PROGRESS TOWARD RAPID TRdNSfr

INCREASED TRAFFIC OF THE NEy-YORK HIFv.rv,
ROAD-POssIBLE SOLUTION OF THE PRoBtyv =.
CHEAP HOMES
The Gilbert Elevated Railway COMPANY h..
not yet decided upon ts plan Of oeratons for the u
az the movements 10 be made Inst In a coDs,ds,,h
measure depend upon the deois.Oq OF the Court NJ A.
peals the Judgment OF which II 70 be final in regard .
the company's rights under the present charter, n.
trains upon the New-York Elevated Railway. run,,rs
from the lower portion Of Broadway Fifty-npth,,
arc crowded with passengers between the hour, 4,
8 and 10 In the morning and 4 aud in the a,.,
noon. The road il taxed 10 Its utmost carrying capae
at these times. During the hours in the mi Idle OF m
day the travel has always been much lighter The con.
ducors say that since the late heavy SHOWS that hs
made much trouble for the street AID stage linz
the travel by the Elevated Railway during the nds,
hours has increased fully 10 per cent THIS increase h.
not proved transient. II was said by employees OF m.
company that, with double instead OF a single trsoL
the business Of the road would be greatly increa..d
Tne speed also would be increased by the gre. =.
amount OF travel and the much less time necessary !,
make the trips the fares could be materially rednssS
and the road still prove profitable Investment
One of the greatest drawbacks 10 good health IN M.
city stated by the Board Of Health has been the
crowdiDg OF tenemcnts. Plans OF model tnernes.,
which have been found 30 wo.k well in London hsys
been exhibited TO the Health Commissioners in tia e1,v
These buildings only two stories in hight and on az
sides are windows arranged TO ample liyht "A
ventilation the tenants The Health COmrnissione.
stated that would bc aiposslble TO have such IT,.
ments constr,cd IN this city, beciuse the groundi. "a
valuable that 'he landlords could rot receive sny,hir,
like a suitable return upon the money they had Inyas
These tencments IN London erected az o0nsIersha
distances rom the great ccnters OF trade but the la,
lng are able to he there because the srr h.
y?tcr is only one penn The Board ~ Health bclier
that the question OF TcrOw1lfng cannot he M t
manner because there il little prospect Of cheaptr
porration nj the present time ~ least NCyeptSois
ihey stated that they looked with favor upon any uro
ieet that could offer remote promise relief,
the ltrc aud they believed that the Elevated RalS.y
was an advance in the right direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18
A pooRHoUsE KEEPERS PERQUIsITEs

A POOR-HOUSE KEEPERS PERQUlSlIES.
HOW wRs1CHEsTER COUNTY OFFICIAL is ALLEGED
TO HAVE SUPPORTED HIS FAMILY AND BOARD
ING HOUSE.
An investigation was begun yesterday at
white Plans by committee Of the Board OF Supervisors
of Westchcster County of the charges made against VI"
liam H. Hammond, keeper of the County Poor-house OF
appropriang to his own supplies furnished for the
institution The Grand Jury recently indicted Hammond
upon these charges.
Adam Palm, j., superintendent OF the poor for the
past three years. the first witness yesterday lie
said that three superintendent were accustomed TO
yisi the Foor-house every Monday, when they would
audit the bills and examine the register containing the
admissions and discharges Their knowledge Of the nun
Der of persons cared for derived from the Keeper
About 800 OF coal and $1,000 worth OF Hour were
used yearly. Mr. Hammond, who had been keeper ABOUT
nne years. received 81 900 and with his wife, two
sons aud two daughters supported IN the inst1tu
ton His wife gave her services and daughter taught
the children. Walter Uaight testified that Hammond
owned house and lot at Ploasantve and % city build
ing lots This testimony merely preface to that OF
the next witness.
Charles c. Dominick, HammOnd's son-in-aw, AFTER
stating that he lived for some time at the Poor-house
with his wife and two children without cost, testified
mainly as follows In the Spring Of 1874 we moved to
Mr. Hammonds house at Pleasantyile. and renamed
there until Sept l. 1876 Mr. Hammond sent about
900 bricks there from the COuntybOuse. The County
house team brought them. have seen the team usec by
Mr. Hammond in blowing OF his loe at PlcasantvDe
and in other work Mr. HlmmOnds four horses were
fed out OF the same bins the County h1isc horses
Mr. Hammond brought corn and oats Ia Pie'saut'llt'
which were taken out OF the granary at the county
house took gain from the County house To Iieasah-
willie many times. Kept boarding house at Pheasant
willie. Mr Hammond brought bags there containing
sugar and other articles At one time large chcSt
was Sc Mt from the County lOusc 20 Pleasantve; Was
placed in the attic. found bunch OF KEYS, and one
ley fitted the chest found Ia 1t two pieces OF ~"
muslin. two whole pieces OF calico. shoes tttic3ats
mus needlcs, and various other commodities ana not
purchase tue goods fcm anybody. While keeping the
boarding. house. sugar and other articles came from
The COUNTY house for had II boaTdcrF at thst
time We also received hams cOrnrd beef AMI PORK, be
pIdos fresh meat from the Counyhous once pad MI
Hammond for ham, but that the only t!lng that
ever uad for. On Occa sion Mr.. Hammond pat two
tubs Of lard in the wagon az the COunyhOGsc lie asked
me 10 leave one OF them at MIR Elisha ACkCrs place, and
take the other Plcasantvle. We had coal from tue
County house seven on eight tunes COu'y-h0use men
would come to work the Plea-antye place for week
al tnC.
The Investigation will be continued TINS forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18
OPENING NEW STREETS UPTOWN.

On the apphcatiOn Of the Park COmnlsslOn-
err Judge DOnObue Jan. IL appointed Joseph L!l-
rDcDthal Henry Lewis, and Mycr Butter commissioners
for opening following streets and avenues IN the
Tw, niy third Ward: Onehundre ed and thirty eightb-s
fr. 30 Harlem River 10 Long Island Sound Opehundrod-
anforty -nInIb-r IRON Harlem River 70 the southern
Boulevard; Westcbesier-aye., FROM TLrdaye. TO tue
ei;y line The Bronx River; ClinsL from Thrd-ave 70
u oL-aye iislst, from Jerome
~ date CentruldIel "a rh.rd-ay.i Oir AHDdrtdand-
-nft-st from BUs.oD-a,, 80 D-.-.aVe.; Tiu,on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18
COMMERCIAL PAILI'REe IN CANADA

Dun, Barlow g. Co.'s Mercantile Agency has
issued report showing that the total OF commercial
failures in Canada durng 1876 ,72s-240 less thaD
In the preceding year-with total Liabilities Of So
5I7g9l against ~ s43 1857 in the preceding year.
These failures are still exceptionally large. both IN mum
Der aud amount there failure 20 every ~ nrf-
camille nfns IN Canada ia $780, and 10 every 90 irns
In the United statFs
The report attributes the depressed condition In Can
ada chiefly erra lug, nnd shows tbat oiier thrre
years of copressuu there H. ate! DrnbT Of persons
IN bIsess there IN proportion 10 tAe rad1 10 he done,
thai. IN any other country whose sLsiiSs are available
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18
STEW l.. DURLAND.

The Hon. Stewart l.. Durland, Assemblyman
from lid District OF OraCge County died at Mddetown
Yesterday morning OF pneumonia at the residence Of his
brother ex-Assembyman Daniel 7. Durland, who is also
seriously ILL., He arrived at Mddletown unwell, from
Albany, on Saturday. Mr.. Durland, who was Demo
crnt belonged to OF the oldest of the leading ames
oi Orange County. Tie member Of the Board o
SUPERVISORS seven terms Associate County Judge "gbi
years aud Justice OF the Peace 20 years HIS ag vas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18
BROKEN SAVINGS BANKS.

ALBASY, Jan. 17.-At Schenectady yesterday,
hefoe Justicc iandon r. NJ Rcut, receiver oi the Sew
Am. ,cr,.ain Savings Bank presented through counsel
petition to pay certain claims, amounting In the
aggregate 3. l55 o. from the funds III his hands
Among the items was for repairs 10 organ; What
description OF organ stated The remainder
coal clerk fees etc. The order was granted.
u hr cgse Of the People against the Bond street saw
Ings Bank also granted by Justice lahdOn
Yesterday directing the United states Trust Company 10
nav to Willis T. PANE receiver, the If AGA ~
arr.a bv him To clear OH the bank property
iAc orders were entered IN tins county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18

ave. from westchester-ave. to Onehundred NY
nnth-st; Prospective, from Onehundred,ahd-niy
sixths to the Southern Boulevard Wilisaye from one
d-and-forty-sevenths to Thlrdave. one nun
dred-and fort eighh-st from Third-ave 10 81 Anu
ave; from IhlruaVe 10
Eltonave. Morrs-ave. from Third-ave To kairoada''
at One hund red-and-6fty-six - IL, ,,,,
The commissioners will meet No the Corporation ooun
ses Office this week for organization III Is rePoItsu
that the benefit and the awards for dam
ages to property affected by these improvements VIII 10
large and that many are troubled ABOUT the 1p
able cost of the work Mt ButZeI II IL believed VIII DC
the Secretary OF the Commission He is the law partner
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18
The remedy suggested IA lessened number OF traders
and a higher standard Of credit
THE PROPOSED MASS MEETING.

THE PROPUSED MASS MEEI INU'
A CALL TO BE ISSUED TO MEMBERS OF ALL PARTIES
Ex-Mayor Wickham, August Belmont, Cor
poration Counsel whitney, Peter B. olney James b.
Thayer Dock Commissioner Dimock, H. II. Porter, H. L.
Cole and other supporters Of eIGOv. Tilden for the
Presidency met again at the Everett House last evening
TO make arrangements for mass meeting In the attei
part Of this month. Ex-Mayor wickham presided IL
was agreed to issue cali, inviting merchanfs bankers
and other citizens Of ell political parties to at
tend and to give expression to their views
as to counting the Electoral vote h,ry.
IL was feared that Congress would not agree upon
plap and the opinion W as expressed that the action OF
leading members OF all parties demanding an nonest
count would he respected The persons present Were MI
Democrats except one. IL reported on eoou
authority that Mayor Ely, who was not present vac OF
posed 10 the mass meeting, unwise ana premature
ana likely TO do injury to Mr.. Tildons prospects,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18
CLEARING THE Snow From BROADWAY.

NIsI-AisI9Nf IIII '-'V" tI'V"' 1'I'7'9''' -
The whole cost of removing snow and zee
from the streets iasr year G5j0 loads. was 65o ~
On single day this year, Jan IL, H7ZI loads were
taken the principal thorOughfares ut cost 10 the
city Of "a 553 50 The work continued yesterday
along broadway, ard Commissioner Nichols and Can't
personally inspected the operations IN toe after
noon. Ihe recent storms, however. have demon
stratcd the mprsctcabiIity Of using, to remove The
now the horses and carts when employed by
the city 10 collect ashes and GARBAGE Commissioner
ScbD Yesterday advertised for 500 additional hOrse-
and carts These Ia be urcd for removing ShOw
alone while those already tbe pose SsiOn of tho de
partinent viii be Used for the collection VI ashes and
ppr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18
LATEST FOREIGN NE us.
THE TURKISH CRISIS.
MORE RUMORs or wAR-GEN. 1CHERNAiEFF PRE-
Diets 4 RENEWAL OF HosIIIIrIEs.

LONDON, Thursday, Jan. II, INI7.
The Belgrade correspondent of The Times
Saws: Information derived from Russian officers who
have arrived at Belgrade from kichinof shows that
previous counts OF the bad condition Of the army
exaggerated I am inclined TO believe" continues
the correspondent, "that the Russians are
moi aycrse 10 allowing their enemies 10 undorate the
strength 81 the GLOW they prepared to DEAL Der
lin dispatch Tae Times says: The preparations 10
cross the Prith continue actively" Pera special 10
The Dldy 9eifUGrh reports that Turkey aud servla
have greed To exchange Of prisoners Gen Tchcr-
pays at an interview III Paris said he doubted not that
war would be renewed H. the Spring. All lie CONSTANT
uOplc correspondents III the London journals, and
nearly all OtHcr European centres express the
decided opinion that the fuks viii not yield NE Daily
he.rs dispatch from COnStantncpc says the ntmatum
Il Il cic,nt document than 81 first supposed IL
does not sacrifice the executive powers Ol the lntcrf
tional Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18
THE JANUARY THAW,

CINCINNATI, Jan. 1.-THE river at noon
stood A. feet inches and was rising at the rate OF four
inches an hour This within few feet OF the food
1879 Rat and sausagcrows, Immediately upon the
RIVER front are partially submcrged and the merchants
heIoy Front-st are removing goods from their cellars
Reports from u,rver points snow that the @aier Is
very high aud rapidly nsng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18
EXPLOSION OF FIVE TONS OF POWDER.

TROY, n. Y, Jan. 17.-At 2 o'clock this
morning I've tons of powder stored i'll the glazing build
ing Of the schaghticoke Powder Mills exploded Three
buildings were demolished. The loss is about $4,000
No lives lost The shock felt for distance of
twenty miles. The firm had large stock Of powder on
hand, manufac I'd for the Russ IN Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18
GIFT TO HAMILTON COLLEGE.

UTICA, n. Y, Jan. 1.-THE Rev. Peter
Lockwood, the Hon. s. ID. Hand and the Hon. Chas
Mckinney OF Binghamon have given Prof Frink 1880
for the rhetorical library OF Hamilton College tes
monal of her late triumph at the intercollegiate con test
I'm ara fory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18
HOME NEWS.
YESTERDAY AT HUprurs IN
BROADWAY
o. A. zee. Noon. &c. D. M 29' ndntant 20.
Hlqhsss daring tho day. 20, Lowest 20.
Avsrare 49, s~. sano day, 1875 4l'4'
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.


Clarendon Hotel-Congressman Josiah e. Abbodt OF d.
Boston FYNh Arenus Hoti-Lieut-GOv. George o. Sp oi
Conpecticnt Adjuan Gen. James A. Cunningham anu ea
Congressman John NJ. Williams OF n WeeJ az
Platisbureh ~ Brnswick.senstor D. b. ~ yonn
M Newburvh and Hollis Hunnewen OF Boston-HgDWvn"
Hoss-EI Senator Daniel r. Wood OF Syracuse ana uen'
duncan 4 Walker Washin gton Windsor Hotetbamn
,on mi Of Boston m Brer0ort House-George NJ. Pullman
of Chicago . 50 Jana>s Hote,Gen. Isaac Qimby q, 9f
Rocbester 81 Nicholas Hoki-Tbe Hon. Theodore M
Pomproy Of Auburn n. Y...Gitsey Horse-A L. Hopkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18
MR.. BENNETT REPORTED IN FLORIDA.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. lit is reported
that JaInes Gordon Bennett and four friends arrived
here tins morning by the Macon and Augusta Raily.
aud stopped the St James Hotel but left shortly after
ward and went board Astor's yacht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18

FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE ERIE RAILWAY.
MDDLETOwN, n. Y, Jan. 17.-Erie train
No. IL this morning at O'Clock, while two miles west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18

Of shohola, broke axle Of the baggage which l
the track and In collision with the caboose a,
westepn-bOin freight train. Maggie Burton. r,d,nc
the caboose. was killed No one on the passenger tra
hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18

They must have very feeble constitution
l"wer enough among 'em tn count few votes. WY,
iac would do it III five minutes by simple admonton'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18

CTRICTt RE, Impotence, and Diseases OF the
- Cslleatv, organs doaiy and speedily cured 9ESBY
: DASIgIS NJ. D.. IA L0YingSn-syc. Oriecr snA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18
Annnnn,onnanrlI

CHECK IN THEIR IyCIPIEECY,
travel CONT and rheumatism which are dangerous rs wen
% aiutul, with MILK OF MACNtslA
Smyrna times., 1877-02-07
Gbe smgrna Gimrs.
SmY1w0, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, February Z.
A few miles north of Tecumseh, Mich.

few miles north of Tecumseh, Mich,
there is brick schOol-house, wherein
reigns q muscular young schoolmistress.
SIe induced the trustees to brighten the
dIngy walls with new paper, and warned
the subjects of her little realm that they
must not detace it. One young lady will
fully and repeatedly Ornamented the new
wallpaper with splashts of ink and inartis-
tic penmanship. The school was dismissed,
the culprit detained, the door locked, and
the lerule brandished. The pupil struck
back, aud hand.to-hand conflict ragged.
A brother and sister of the young rebel
ran home and summoned two indignant
parents to the SCENES OF war. The door WAS
unlocked, the father hreathed out threat
enngS and slaughter; the mother rolled
up her sleeves, seIztd the arm of the school
mistress, and was on the point of beating
and biting her, when 10 Il champion of the
oppressed entered. 1t was beautiful
young gentleman who had driven up In u
sleigh to invite the teacher To 20 with him
To Il concert in the village that evening.
He separated the combatantS, glared at the
father, put the schOOlmi>tress in the
"cutter, and drove away over the hills and
dales. Alter the concert he gave her II
sevcn-shonler, and badc her defend herself
in future like man.