davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-12-23
3aid every two weeks; and the carriers ask So q

paid every two weeks; and the carriers ask ss q
team. =. :>.-- %..'
Mcclellan, Craven & Co.. OF the Canada Oil
tSSoap Company, failed to-day. Liabilities be-
tween $4,000 and S50,D00.
-',. Special Dfspdfch to Tia G:aich9o Tribune;
TORONTO, Dec. 23.-The extraditIon proceed
ings against Williams, the Chicago forger, have
been postponed to Wednesday.
OTTAWA, Dec 23.--The Dominion Parliament
has been summoned, for the dispatch Of busi-
ness, Jan. Is.
SDectai Dfsnasch 70 Ine Chicago Tribune.
WINDSOR, Dec. 22.-B. Dahmann. cigar man
utacturer, has run away. His stock is seized
for non-payment OF debt, and he leaves 5000
debts among various creditors
, 1877-12-23
THE BLACK HILLS.

;. DEADwoop, D. T., Dec. 22.-Yestcrday the
inhabitants Of Spcarfsh Valley were startled
by the sudden appearance Of large herd OF In
dian ponies dashing through the valley. il
careful reconnaissance showed there were no at-
tcndants with them, and ranchmcn and others
Immediately started out to capture them. 1t
Is the opinion TINT they belong to camp OF
Sioux located on the Belle Fourchc.
Three companies Of the Third Cavalry, A. B..
anu +, under command Of Mini. Evans, arrived
Mcre to-day, and proceeded to Centennial
Prairie, where they went into camp. Scouting
expeditions will be sent out In different tiircc-
t1ons to determine the location OF the Inddns
who committed the depredations on northern
routes lately.
, 1877-12-23
Return Of the Gar to- St. Peters,
burg---Brilliant Recep-
tion.
England Shipping War Mate.
rial to Mediterranean
Stations. $500.
s. TIE SEAL" OF WAR.

RuSTCHUK SURROUNDED.
- rBu Cable to The CAttago Tribune.
LONDON, Dec. 22.-The Russians Yesterday
crossed the River LON, and the Cossacks
have cut the railroad to Varna, SO that Rust
chuk is completely surrounded. Many Turks
have been captured in the retreat.
The Gar was received in st. Petersburg
with immense enthusiasm.
Russia will pay Servia 100000 roub1es
monthly.
The fear of England going to war is dying
out here, but the Government still continues
warllke prcpara1ions
, 1877-12-23

TIE NEW YORK HORROR

Special DisDafch to The Ca,cdon Tribune.
New York, Dec: 22,-By the light Of huge
bonflres workmcn are still digging away at the
Barclay street ruins, expecting every hour to
reach the burial place of some unfortunates.
The list Of missing is put at ten tonight. But
one further discovery has been made to-day,
that OF the body Of the engineer
Hertzbach, which Wis found near the engine.
It Is not known bow the report started ycster-
day that he had turned up alive, and had
lost forearm by the explosion. The truth
became known when his body was taken from
the debris and identified to-day. 1t is not
now anticipated that over half dozen more
bodies at.thc outside will be discovered.
, 1877-12-23

DEs MONIES, Ia, Dec, o2.-At Anita, an
evangelical preacher named 4. Wagner was ar
rested Yesterday on the complaint OF three
men that be had eudcavored to kill his wife.
lie was released on account Of defect in the
fed the country.
, 1877-12-23

Special Dispatch TO TIE chica 1o Tribune.
DETROIT, Mich,, Dec. GA young woman
named Harriet Smith was arrested Wednesday
afternoon by Officer Webb for the larceny of a
pair Of slippers. On being taken to the station
house she pretended to be morphine maniac.
She was held OIL suspicion, and to-day Detective
Sullivan found more than $4,000 worth OF goods
in ner room on 1wcnty ~ third street, including
laccs worth $1,000, silks, Paisley and camcls'
hair shawls, curtains, dress goods, etc. When
she learned OF tho discovery shc attempted to
hang herself with 4 handkerchief to the bars Of
her cell, but was discovered in time to save her
, 1877-12-23
FIRES.
TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, O., Dec. "a fire occurred to-
night at 2oG Summit street, owned by ". F.
Walker and occupied, by Bukman s. hfallett,
carpet dealers. Loss on the building, $4,000;
covered by insurance The stock, csti-
mated at S25,CW, is total loss;
insured for S1S,C00. The adjoining buildings,
occupied by b. Mcilink Il Co. and j: T. South
ard d Sou, wholesale and retail fu urniture deal
ers, we're damaged by water about $1,000, coy
cred by insurance.
, 1877-12-23

NEW 1oKK, Dec. 3a.-Arri7ed, steamship
Napoit from Bordeaux, and Weser from Bre~
men.
LONDON, Dec. 222.-Thc steamships Scotia and
France iron New York have arrival ont
foKr EAps, La, Dec. 2-Arriyed steam
shfps Morgan City, New York; sailed steamship
Atlnore aud ships Rock and Terrace, for Liverpool,
harks fslava, Rouen. and Nimrod, for Harre''
ana ESergreen, for Queenstown.
, 1877-12-23
SOUTHERN DISPATCH GREEN LINE
& DANVILLE ROUTE.

To orr Patrons: We respectfully call your at
tcntion to the reduced rates to and from Chi
cago aud Nashville, Tenn, viz: 90 cents per
100 lbs, regardless Of classification. Thankful
for past fayors, would respectfully ask contin-
uance Of your patronage For through bills of.
lading and further Information apply 10
W. Il, KN1aHr,
Contracting Agent 6ti LaSulle street.
ROBERT FORSYTH, General Manager.
, 1877-12-23
UNCLE SAM WING

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. o.-The tobacco cases
Growing out OF the SEIZURE by Supervisor
Creecy In 1865, which have been on trial for tbe
past seven days in the United States District
Gonrt, .ere dcsided by the jury in favor Of the
,eote, Government. Ihe amount involved is estI-
, 1877-12-23
NOT Guilty.


Sptcidl DtSpa,ch so The Chicago Tribune
kANKAKEE, ILL.,, Dee 2122,-In the case of N,
D. Tishc, the defauting School Treasurer OF
Joliet, tho jury returned verdict of not guilty.
". ". O'Bricn, OF Chicago, s. ". Hill, Joliet,
and Moore d Potter, kankakcc, defended.
The case case has been on trial 1ur the past two
DAYS.
, 1877-12-23

MALONE, N. T., Dec. 2.-Woods, on trial for
murder, has been found guilty, aud sentenced
to he hanged Feb. next. Before tue sentence
Woods made 4 long speech claiming tie trial
tarce; that he was condemned before he was
tried. and said he had always thought Ills end
would be in IN American prison.
, 1877-12-23

TIE READING SAW

TIE READING SAvINGS-BANK.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 22.-The Assignses Of
the Reading Savtngs-Bank furnish statement
to the United States Marshal which shows the
liabilities to be sos, ,SG3, aud the estimated a.
sets 1896, 79S..
, 1877-12-23
RA1,Y'T$f0RE,

BALTIMORE, Dec GA fire to-day on Pier 2,
at the head OF the basin, damaged cotton, cof-
fee, sugar. and tobacco, and other freight, to
the amount Of So, 900.
, 1877-12-23

SAN Francisco, Cal, Dec 3.-1t has been
decided By the Water Commissioners, In con
ference with the Spring Valley authorities 10
proceed to condemn the property Of the Spling
Valley Company, the conference having 1a1No
to agree upon price.
, 1877-12-23

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Dec. IA runaway horse
this evening dashed against the railroad-crQss~
ing gate, at the foot Of Asylum Hill, hurting
the gate SO violently round upon the sidewalk
that Mrs. Mannix and her son, aged 49, were
fcllcd to the ground. The boy was instantly
killed, and the mother is not expected to sur
, 1877-12-23

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 22.-Thc authori-
tics Of ST. John, n. b., have asked for the nee
cssary papers to secure the extraditon OF John
Boggs Hopper, alias' Miller, who is in prison
there on the charge Of swindlng, made by
James s. Bailey l. Sons, of Augusta, Ga. 1t is
also alleged that Hopper swintlled the Southern
Stu. zoo.
, 1877-12-23

SPECIAL Dtspatch II The Chicago Tribuae.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Dec 2o.-Joe Willis,
lumbcrman working at Dick Willis camp
near Cadillac was killed to-day BY a falling
tree. He leaves n wife, who lives Mt Boync
remains were sent there.
, 1877-12-23

NASHVILLE, Sept. 22oo--The Senate passed the
bill to compromise the State debt at. 50 cents
and graded interest at 1, 5, and 6 per cent by
vote OF Il to 13, and ordered its transmission to
the House.
, 1877-12-23

OFFICE Of THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsu1SaroS, D. c., Dec. a2s.-ISD1cAr1oSs-
For the lake region, south and east winds,
stationary aud higher temperature, stationary
and lower pressures, cloudy weather, and
numerous rains.
LOCAL oBsKRvArIoNbe
,ttIEC4Eo nec
, 1877-12-23

Stop that terrible cough, and thus avoid
consumptive's grayf. By taking DR.. PieFees
Goldeh Medical DISCOVERY. as a cough remedy
it is UNSURPASSED. Sold BY druggists. -. :;
, 1877-12-23

NEW YORK, Dec. 2-O'Reilicy, Fogarty &
Skelly's rectifying establishment, on Ninth
street, was damaged by fire to-day to the
amount OF sec, 600; insured.
, 1877-12-23

KILLED By THE CARS.
Special Dfspu1ch to The CAicagp Tribune.
SPK1SGF1ELD, ILL.,, Dec. 23.-Aficl1acl Scully,
IS years old, was run over and killed on the
Wabash Railroad ia this city to-day.
, 1877-12-23
JUDGE LYNCH.

SAN Francisco, Dec GA few days ago the
Town OF Calientc, in the southern portion Of
the State, was ra1dcd BY party of Mcxcans
aud lot Of provisions, drv-goods, aud some
money, were AIKEN. They also stole number
Of horses from Bakersfield yesterday. Five of
them were captured in the Tenion Mountains
and taken to Bakersfield. Last night 4 body Of
men, embracing number Of tue best citizens
OF Bakersfield, forced their way into the Jail,
took the prisoners into the District Court room,
impanelcd II jury, tried and convicted them OF
horse-stealing, and hung them in the jail-yard.
Tile Coronrr's jury this morning found YER
dict, t'Huug BY parties unknown"
, 1877-12-23
ENTRAVAGANCE.

Sr. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec $40 the Editor Of Tie
Nation-S1n: Enclosed arc two extracts cut
from nclghboring columns Of the Cincinnati
Gazette, as follows:
A PALACE Cara new car, combining MI the
luxury and comfort TINT 1t Is possible to build for
use on rail, has Just come out Of thu shops Of the
Ohio s Mississippi Railroad. 1t is destined for the
marvel Of beauty and completeness, being divided
off into beautiful sitting-room, two finely y-fur-
nished rooms, and kitchen, Capt. Pea
body may well bc proud OF the elegant coach, and
the makers thereof equally proud Of their skill.
Mr.. j. r. Coulter, the MASTER car-bnilder OF the
O. s. ~, we understand, planned the Cur.
, 1877-12-23

CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 2a-An explosion o.
cured IN the cellar OF Hct1ck's Variety Theatre
tonight, severely injuring Charles Rothaus: one
OF the proprietors Thy explosion was caused
by defect in the gas-plpe.
, 1877-12-23
VICTIM.

RANDOLPH, Mass. Dec. 22.-Slrs. Catherine
Ryan, who, with her children, was overcome by
coal gas the other night, died this evening,
making the sixth victim.
, 1877-12-23
S[ffclllE-

WHEELING, ". Va, Dec 23.-Amelin Klc7is,
. servant girl, aged q, committed suicide this
afternoon. Mental disorder is supposed 70 hare
been the cause. ;ss
, 1877-12-23
CRIME.


Special Dispatch 10 The Chicago Tribune =.
QuINcl, ILL.,, Dec. 22.-Maj. john II. Crowell,
Special Agent of the Post-Ol1icc Department,
arrived in the city yesterday from St. Louis, n
pursuit of Theodore 3. Guenther, a lettcr-car-
ricr OF Kansas City, Mo-, who las been missing
under suspicious circumstances since about NOV.
20 The first fntimatlon Of his absence there
under the existing condition Of things led to the
belief that he had committed suicide, Us coat,
pants. and vest belonging to him were found ON
the bank Of tho Missouri River, 1t had happercd
that at about the time Of his disappearance there
were four registered letters lost on tiuenthcr's
round of delivery, and lie had been suspected
of having distracted them. Accordingly, the
Postmaster received letter Oh the first day
after Guen1her's sdisappearance, in which lie re-
fcrred to the lost letters, and the suspicious
against him, and conveying the information that
he had made away with himself. The case was
therefore put in Special Agents bands, aud
Maj. CrowcIr followed the trail to this city.
Hero he learned that Guenthcr had gone to
Clayton, but on going out there no tEace
Of him could DC found. On returning to
Quincy it WIS learned thut Gucnthcr had gone
to Hannibal yesterday. and returned here last
night. Maj. Crowcll took him into custody
about 8 o'clock to-day, and will start with him
for Kansas City tonight During Gucnthcr's
stay in these parts, Which has extended over j
period Of about two weeks lc had engaged to
travel and ,lo business for q German paper pub
lisheu at Bear1st0wn.
, 1877-12-23
ITALY,

PROPOSED CHANGES IN THE TREATY WITH TIE
UNITED STATES.
ROME Dec. 22.-Ncgotiations have begun be-
tween Italy and tho United States with the
view OF modifying the treaty Of 1865 relatiye to
tile rights aud privileges Of Consuls.
, 1877-12-23

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Dec. 22.-Thc Bulletin
this evening publishes statement to the effect
that it has been discovered that Duncan and Lew
arnc, Of Pioneer Bank notoricty, have been
concealed for scEeral weeks in house on Union
street, between Octavia and Laguna; that their
presence was discovered BY ncighbor, who no.
titled the Mayor last Friday that hc knew Of
their whereabouts, and was told to communi-
cate with the Chief Of Police; that the next day,
Saturday, be sent 4 written communication to
the Chief informing him Of the place where
Duncan aud Lewarne were concealed; that tho
Chief took no action until Monday, md in the
meantime both fugitiycs 1ed. Mayor Bryant
corroboratcs the statement that he was notified
as stated, but Chief of Police Kirkpatrick
denies lie received the information as alleged,
and claims there is nothing in the story. The
creditors of the Pioneer Bank have called the at
tention OF tue Grand Jury to tue subject for the
purpose Of having the Chief of Police e1anlin-
ed in connection with the affair.
, 1877-12-23

S aNo n's lF7ehus Viii get Him out OF the
way. Ihey VIII not permit him to 70 into u
campaign IN which be is certain to fail. In fact.
doubt II he will be prominently mentioned Sor
me n non,inasion: ne hns been hurt SO badly
Cabinet ttat he Is disposed to take the a.ivice f
his friends rather than to RELY longer 1,nnn h;s
own political sa.acity. Our object is to brace
MN up until the expiration Of Hayes four
years, ana then get him back into the law,
"EvARTs Is PECULIAR MAN.
as IN aaf1scr, where he is not personally in
1!e!cssed. he has but few equals, but let his
+ias .iectest lo1 moment enter into his calcula-
e;mnie anu a, ne helpless. believe if hc took
..np'5 sa Gee on pro1nissory note and his tees
nele nepcndent upon his success, TINT he wnnjd
lose lhc SUIT, even il there were no defense. ;,
chn.a nuu aa's remarkable analysis OF Mr.. Eyarts'
las Ennxn Iu ill., a.nn':aon t1 comes from man who
oellehts to rank Us personal friend -
opoa Tue resssembling of Conuress :. ;s x,+
a'tna h tnat all the legislation will be trans
+Ioia, ~ ~ 1he sice-President- The Democrats
never i,n,arta VII Cooperate with them
spso. whether or not Butter has fi<ed thinns!
a. a. soutn Isfoi1na 1t is said By knowing nnas =,
" pIstty ven understood that the Dam.,cIea,, ~
and ,st - he " neia over the Pattersonian head
~. hnu s1at us apostacy from his new friends vii
pe promptly resented bY the Pen,tenr;ar, MI
anu tolo TINT nothing but Thurman's inva ~ ri. L
parry permits him TO make use Of Pat,areaa az 10
Lle esntet1pt 1or the gentleman from So.t,,
uut only 'ence" deas
n.socsIEnHI1H DIS PATrERsos'sPoI1r1cAtco
nut mas .,,d d'staste for him personally Thur
hold upon him, for, notwtthsta rs aa no
democracy. he is a good deal of a man. ani has
hish admiration for manhood. As the 1s,iar
Of the Democrats, be takes the sleek and siin,x
ar Patterson as be would a dose of castor-oil,I
because the Democracy is sick and needs
medicine. His personal preference is to foree
Patterson's trial, aud compel his resignation
throwing the appoiutment OF his SUCCESSOR into
the hands Of Wade Hampton, but Butler comes
In as restraining influence. and Claims TINT not.
cFat in the country, is indebted to Patterson.
aud that to bounce him now, after his sacrifice
Of respect aud principle, would be lasting dis
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-07-05
Water as a Barrier Against Invasion

The protection of narrow strip of
water between two countries is clearly
shown In the movements OF the present
war. The little Danube river, half a
mile wide, has held the vast armies Of
Russia at bay since the 23d of April, Or
over two months, and may hold them
still longer, as but a mere fraction has
thus far succeeded In crossing it. But
for this river the Russians would long
ago have swept everything north Of the
Balkan mountains, and been well On
their way to Adrianople by this time. A
narrow strip of water and strong feet
may make even a comparatively weak
power almost invulnerable. It is next
to impossible for any power, however
strong, to concentrate its forces, material
of war, and sustenance, and cross such a
strip of water, either by bridge or by
vessels, so as to strike one decisive
blow, and, if it crosses in driblets,
there is the danger of being de-
stroyed in detail. The security Of En-
gland rests more upon the narrow strip
of water that separates her from the con-
tinent than upon any other circum-
invaded since the eleventh century.
Spain made the attempt with her arma-
Ga, and France sought to put pretend
er upon her throne, but for 800 years she
has been able to repose secure from for
eign invasion. Her island has never
been ravaged like the Continent. Her
soil has never been traversed by foreign
armies. Her battlefelds have only
been the scene of civil strife. Even
when the Dutch had control of the
Channel and Van Tromp was sweeping
the seas with his broom, all they could do
was to lombard towns. They could
make no landing of troops The little
channel and her powerful feet are such
an absolute protection that she needs no
standing army like France, Germany.
Russia and the other continental powers,
Chicago Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-07-05
An Ingenious Map.

About the first of January, 1876, Prof.
Hitchcock, of the Geological Survey, and
his assistants began the construction of
raised map of New Hampshire, the de-
sign Of which was to combine all the
present knowledge of the geography of
the State which had been obtained in
the geological survey made by Prof.
Hitchcock, Prof. Huntington and others.
This map has just been completed and
placed in the State House.
The map is fourteen feet ten inches
long, representing ITS miles in length
(belng constructed on a scale Of one mile
to the inch) and ninety three miles in
width, from the mouth of the Piscataqua
river to the northwest corner of Hins-
dale, showing the entire surface of the
State, 1886 square miles. It also shows
all the rivers and brooks, ponds and
lakes, hills aud mountains, and the town
lines, railroads. etc. The names of all
cities and towns, rivers and principal
brooks lakes and ponds, mountains and
high elevations, are given conspicuously,
so that anyone can find at glance what
they desire to look up. The height of
the hills and mountains is given on a
scale Of one inch to 1000 feet, and actual
measurements are given where known.
The map is constructed of pine and
Eastwood, and the process of the work
was this A map was first drawn on pa
per OF the same size as the raised map,
with all the outlines of towns, streams,
ponds, etc., and contour lines for each
500 feet were drawn. Tracings of the
contour lines were made ON inch layers of
pine and bass boards, maintaining as &C
curately as possible the relative size and
shape. These are fastened upon each
other, and the valleys are beveled out
with chisels. Concord CIV. H. Monitor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-07-05
Swimming a Horse.

A writer for the Country Gentleman
says: IF you are swimming horse you
must never touch the bride, as horse
is easily drowned when checked up or
otherwise interfered with about the
head. Sit we'll back and guide the
horse with the hand, gently slapping
him on either side as required: thus a
horse will swim q mile or more with a
full-grown man ON his back, and suffer
but little. A still safer way on reaching
deep water is for the rider to relieve the
horse of his weight, by sliding into the
water beside him, grasping the name
near the withers with one hand, thus
requiring the horse simply to tow the
rider, the latter assisting him in this by
using his legs and free arm in the same
way as in swimming. In crossing rivers
with rapid currents, the rider should
take the downstream side of the horse.
owe once saw Capt. Hines, then in
the Confederate service, swim the Ohio
river with his horse, where it was con-
siderably over mile in width and run
ming with great swiftness. He held on
to the halter which he had removed from
the bride and attached to the pummel
of the saddle"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-07-05
Irish Judges.

No professional or official men in the
world have so easy time of it as the
Irish Judges. The Lord Chancellor
gets $40, 900 year, and retiring PEN
sion. no matter how brief a time he
serves, of $4,000. The Chief Justice of
Ireland has 1915, 900 salary, and $17, 500
retiring pension, after fifteen years SER
vice. The Chief Justice of the Common
Pleas has $4,000 year, and the Chief
Baron the same. Their retiring pensions
are $500. The five puisne Judges
have over 1880 year, and retiring
pensions on the like liberal scale. All
the other Judges of inferior courts are
literally paid, and, though the salaries
are some 80 per cent lower than similar
functionaries receive in England, this is
amply compensated by the difference in
the cost of living. A house which would
cost So, 900 year in London can be had
for 81, 900 in Dublin, and wages and ex-
penses are more than 30 per cent. less in
most respects. The Irish Judges have,
too, at least one-third less to do than
their British brethren, who are very
heavily tasked owing to the immense
pressure of business in the London
courts. An Irish Judge gets at least
four months leisure in the year. The
Irish bench is almost invariably filed by
men of frst-rate ability, and it is rare to
see it's judgments reversed in the House
of Lords.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-07-05
THE OLD CLOCK.

Oh the Old old clock, of the household stock,
Was the brightest thing and neatest;
Its hands, though old, had touch Of gold,
And it's chains rang still the sweetest
Twas monitor, too, though its words were few,
Yet they lived, though nations altered;
And its voice, still strong, warned old and young
When the voice of friendship faltered.
e" Tick, tick" it said" quick quick to bed,
For ten I've given warning;
Up, up, and go, or else, you know,
You'll never rise soon in the morning"
friendly voice was that old, old clock,
AS it stood in the corner smiling,
And blessed the time with merry cnlme,
The winter hours begu1ing;
But O cross old voice was that tlresome cloch,
AS 1t called at the .daybreak boldly,
When the dawn looked gray on the misty way
And the early air blew codly;
GTiclz tick - it said" quick out OF ped,
For five I've given warming
YouYl never have health, you'll never get wealth,
Unless you're up soon in the morning"
Still hourly the sun goes round and round,
With tone that ceases never;
While tears are shed for bright days fed,
And the old friends lost forever;
Its heart beats on, though hearts are gone
That warmer beat and younger;
It's hands still move, though hands we love
Are casped on earth no longer
ssTfck, tick ut said" to the churchyard bed
The grave hath given warming:
Up, up, and rise, and look to the skies,
And prepare for the heavenly morning."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-07-05

his hind legs, and, while almost touch
ing the water with his nose, squeak out
their consolation or advice to the i'm
mersed; but, while all this was going on,
the swimming powers of the unfortunate
mouse in the pail were rapidly giving
out. At last happy thought seemed to
strike the biggest mouse in the crowd,
and, almost without squeak, he firmly
fastened his fore feet to the edge of the
pail and let his body and tail hang down.
The drowning mouse saw it, and, MAX
ing a last desperate effort for life, swan
to the spot, seized the tail Of his
brother mouse, and, amid squeaks Of de-
light from all the mice present, was
hauled high and dry out of the water
and over the edge Of the bucket
Cor61a7ae { Ut0I) Record.