davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-11

cAvANAGH .-on Monday, Dec. o, Mrs Mary Ann
tavanaeh. vito ~ Patuck taNanagh, after very short
illness. In the tid year 90 her asc.
The relatives aud iricnds OF the family invtel Ia
attend the funeral from her lat" residence. 23t Mott
on "Wednesday. Dee. ~. az Cd clock
ttRkAN.-Af HulinAvn Uu Monday. Dee y, James Cur
ran. the diti year ~ his
Notice ct funeral her attsr
FITLpAIRiIk.-Ou Monday. Doc o. Mary. the beloved
vile ct BRYAN Fitzpatrick aged - YEARS
Tie relatives and ircuts of tie tamiy invited e
attend her funeral from Nr late residence 2iu Elizabeth
Ntdnf-lft ma inst It % .iu,ki thence cal
Cemetery Tor iufrrf.rnt
IiNNil. I'm tic Nti ifsf. az his late sidcucC. M
this cite. tptraim u JcNut aged - wears
Notirs funeral later
MAtbuN AID a rtl, mn ftQlrin fmnn'h's min
Tor the rrpu-c 81 c soul u tho late Rev. John 4 Mac
Donald will hr tcshrtt lf So Mara 900 The Immaculate
Gnuts rfnu. hrouNlNl T. ID 900 thursday the i2thiusL
80 900 'irr-f and NicHls invited
NAAAANN -nn suniaf. Doc >. sophia wife 81 The
ltr Henry MtNnftuI. 300 tl. Ulth wear oi her ugp
The relatives AMI furut- of tie family are invited M
attend me uNtrHl services. 90 be held ~ st. Mar,
church Manhattanyllic. 900 Wednesday Dee, II, at
u't Iurl. J. N.
MERRITT At Montc,air Dec @ Edward II MGR
ran. H-td ~ wears
fuu,t On WEDNESDAY, at t.e Methodist church, at 81.
u.CuHk T.. VI.
sliAE-on rue-tay. pcc 10 % pneumonia William
Shir. a-tI 90 year,.
Relatives aud TREND. are o. 'pocuuli, invited 10 attend
the Inur.if 18th mt rom d.. late 4c w.
dvncc - YORK -, FltHtl,n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-11
MIR. MILN's RESIGNATION.
The Unexplained Action Of the Minister for
whom Hecchrr was RacLer.

The congregation Of the East Congrcga-
uonal Church in Brooklyn. in secret meeting
on Monday night voted to ask the Rev. George
c. Min 10 withdraw his resignation. which he
had announced on the Friday evening before.
20 the surprise Of the church members Tho
opposition To Mr. Min in the church is based
upon his conduct in the Council, which at first
refused to receive the organization into fellow
ship. and then. after Henry Ward Beecher came
To- the rescue ut Mr.. Min. voted 10y a majority
81 one to receive the church. The Council WAS
divided on the acceptance 81 the confession Of
faith. which Mr.. Min had prepared rs the
creed 81 the church. The confession WAS n
simple question to be propounded 10 persons
joining tho church. and WIS rs follows Do
YOU hero AMI now confess your faith and trust
in the Lord Jesus Christ for salvation ana con
secrutr your life 10 the doing 81 his will. rs that
viii is revealed IN the holy Scriptures =
The churches that disupproVrd ~ this con-
frrsiou werr more rrprts sentative of CongrrgH-
uoual -ri than those whose Delegates agree with
Nr. u 'n'r Zoo approving IN" novel creed. The
a.~upVrnsIl ot 80 iarge a number Of Congrogtl-
unuHl fturhr- ln the city was ~ ri uted TO Mr..
NNu'- u.t .ou. lu1 trnuhl" followed. The in
-ia.Iatiou 49, Alr. MIN ~ pn-tlr has twi &c
iHI|'i. "r''" lHHIu~H the council would not roe
rriN' hi- church. and nEuin because of the fall
ur' 90 DR. N''I't n''rnd. and no now council
!. uc tlHl o. ttf .I- relations with tho church,
I. ~ ruaiIou, iDt -af- tAHt % majority Of tho
r"mh"r- of l|- r'G r'h wish him 10 remain.
IT,. however. 't-.-f@ uirn going.
Ihn rIIr 10 I.- been M existence about n
ycdr, uud Was formed hy disuTrotcd members
ni the Puritan torsr' eNinnai Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-11
NEGRO DISFRANCHISEMENT.
REPUBLICANIsM IN 1878 VS.. REPUBLI-
CANISM IN 1907.
The Meaning Of the Proposed National Con-
vention Of Coiored Men-A Flank Pre-
pared for the Republican Platform In $50.

The Meaning Of the Proposed National Con-
vention Of Coiored Men-A Plank Pre-.
pared for the Republican Platform In 1880.
WASHINGTON, Dec 1O.-Some OF the leaders
OF the Republican party are Of opinion that the
outrage business cannot be made Il telling issue
in the next Presidential campaign. 1t is a mere
matter Of sentiment. they say, and does not
come home TO the people rs practical issues al
ways do. Thoy admit That il the white people
are TO control the Southern States they must
also, to n very largo degree. control the negro
vote. The votes Of the ignorant and dependent
classes are always moro or less controlled
| 10y the wealthy and intelligent portion
Of the population. In the North. capt
tail controls votes. Railroad corporations
can and do dictate to their employees. SO do
mill owners in Pennsylvania and Massachu-
sets. But thcro Is practical question growing
| out ~ the Southern outragcs. say these men.
which will claim the attention Of the Northern
public mind und that Is the quest ion Of rcDrcscn-
| tat,on. Tho South has twenty Representatives
| based on negro votes. If these votes are to
| count for nothing. save TO add representation to
the south, then tho NORTH Will demand that
| something De- done. Tho North pays the great
| proportion Of taxes, and 1t will not have its
| money voted away To- iis disadvantage 10y these
| twenty additional Representatives, which in
| effect give the South the control Of tho Govern
mont.
The reply to this by Southern mon Is: You
amended tho Constitution. and imposed negro
| suffrage upon us, and we have suffered i'm
measurable OWLS thereby. Now that the ad
! vantage Is tu be reapcd by us, you want TO undo
! what Won have done. We had no choice in the
| matter. but had go take very large proportion
81 evil to get little good, and we mean to hold
! on to that little"
| All the indications now point to an agitation
| nj no late day for the Acknowledgement of the
! negro and the Republicans will deliberately
! propose it. A very prominent Republican said
| to me the other day " II we could only get rid OF
| this negro question We could whip tho Demo-
| cruts every time He meant that the addi-
| tonal electoral votes which the South gets upon
1 FHtN NflIH
| dental ight doubtful. Get rid II this Increase
| of the electoral vote which the South secures
| through it, negro vote. and the Republican
| party will b. strong enough 10 win without
| very hard hight. Tho proposed negro national
| convention il n step in this direction. IL Is
! political move in the direction Of the dislran-
| chisemCnt OF the negro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-11
SIM COLLrER ar NOME.
A Pardon by Gov. Mcclellan TINT Recalls the
story or Grave Deed.

Walter Jameson, known as "Sam Coll
yer" the prize fighter. was received on Mon
day evening on his release from the New Jcr-
scy State Prison by the residents Of Bushwick
where he passed his childhood and learned his
trade Of roprmakcr. sam Coilycr was ono of
the dozen or moro persons who were present at
the uri2" light Ia Salon County. New Jersey. in
which Wh"rdon was killed. and who were con-
victed and sentenced ~ prison. sam Collver
WIS parluned out. powerful influence being
exercised IN his favor on account VI an incident
tuut happened in the war CDllvpr WAS pro-
noted ON th" battlefield His young friend
Alexander Tho son Of wealthy Brnukivn lum-
the evening. WhiIr tun Hiring wis yet brisk
Collycr stole over the field. found tha body of
his frirnl and carried 10 To- q place of safety.
IL" burioi the body. marked the spot. and wrote
To MIR. AnNgnd'r 10 BtOoklyn. who a'terwatd
recovered th" r"main-. For this service Mr.
"amc Colyer'- friends They watched his
career Us % Iri.. r-ht"r. and after he WINS sont
To- state. prison they wore unc"nsng In their
efforts IN his behalf until they obtained his par
don. During his IMPRISONMENT Cllycr i'm
vented ilrc.trm and made nm improvement in
q gun thu; was ALREADY patented.
tlllvrr said y tho friends who mot him IN
Bushwirk ON Monday night: return HON"
rs Walter Jameson. wishing ~ forgot the years
! lived ~ sam Collynr. Tue net of hu-
mnniiN which performed for my young friend
Alexander has been moro Turn repaid. Thinks
e. Tho interest manifested In my favor hy tho
father and uncle oi that unfortunate young
man. and tho friendship 90 Can't. Patrick J.
Gleason ana John Courtney. GOV Mcclellan.
who know mo as % soldier granted me my par
don. These men have not only released ire
from nri, II they hay" made u man Of me. Ny
past life wish 10 forget
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-11

TULsDAY Dec. 1O.-FLoUR AND MEAL-There
has been strong downward tendency "a prices Hour
IN The past weak especially Tor the medium, aud better
grades Grades below ~ were less depressed. hut to
day violent storm brought business almost 10 a
s"d rss STre "a eSl. "a co we
mon 70 good shipping cNtras. western and state
e. 7ua$3 go; bakers and family brands. fieSA5O
hiun sofa patents, s. 5u@ss southern shipping extras
f49fA 80 do bakers and family brands, sl40@$5 10
rive Hour, f2N1oSj.3O Corn meal-MesteTn ~. 4ua
500, Brandy vine, s1s5. BuckW heat hour y 100 MS
S5.
feovEioEs There has been in< the mast week some
further dee line ~ hog products, Nv tr0m the low prices
previously reached Today, pork was dull and heavy
on the spot, utures active with sales OF 1000 ibis
new mess ol February al " Sss 70, closing AZ us
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-11

Gradually the Wild ana ugOvcrnAblc forces o nature
are, through sCignct made oi use TO man FOLLOWING IN
the wake 0 the ingenious inventions for the use Of steam
aud electricity, comes the organization ot the Unit, d
States signal Service lst MT wonderful that system
could be originated ana perfected whereby nm operator
accurately predict the weather ut distant Locality
And yctcNp proves our storm signals tn be re-
liable Equally great are the advances made In The
science OF mcdcihc. step by step uncertainties ana
doubts have yielded to absolute certainty The dscny
erics ui liar and Jrnnr have been succeeded BY the
Golden Med Y Discovery Of Dr. r. V, Piece. No longer
need people cspalr because phl stefan has pro
nOuncrd the uss unsound. Hundreds Of tesumullil
are Tile in the Office o Or Pierce from th0sc who had
abandoned all hope, and been gwen ny tn die BY phNi
eiAns and friends Inclmcnt consumption, bron hits
And hcruiuOus JUNIORS speedily surely, and pcrnAngn MY
yield 10 the healing Influences Of the Discovery " the
bowels be constIatcd, ne Dr. fierceH Pleasant futgt
tive Pellets For iu particulars PirIce's McmOran
dun Book, given away BY all druggsts-Aie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-11

ALBANY Dec. 10.-Ata meeting Of tho Canal
BOARD today. motion o the STATE Engineer the Auor.
ney General the state Engineer and the Superintendent
OF Public Works requested 10 report TO the Board
what legislation needed 10 prevent the sales Of such
portions the abandoned canals with their reservoirs
aul feeders, needed the water supply Of tie
Eric Canal.
The AuornoyGenera offered resolution giving the
consult NJ BOARD 10 the sale the canals authorize
u be sold hy the law O 1871, and that the superinten
dent Public Works take the necessary measures to M
the Smo but 10 report 20 the Board before the consui
nation Of the sales Adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-11
The Camrnra.o,Lenry waIh.

Tho arrangements for the six days walk bo-
tween % Leary ans Campaua hayr been completed The
contest !, 10 be- IN Gilmore Garden, IN Christmas week
garden during that week. The Walk TOP" begun At
A Monday. Dec -. ami 10 h. continued unul
uu the following SUNDAY. The score ot laps to Ice
kcIt hv uoiu crs of some leading atcuc tiut. as n tc
OLcarv Hughes contest
Arrangements were cemploed Yesterday for mn,
ulr wuktus match. Tor $3.50 slc o. 'vrtn Iu.opltr
Tone ni BANGOR. Me AMI William a. iardu- oil tins
city Mr. J. II Gillespie of Bangor looie hacker aud
James McCluud al Sew York represents Harding Tho
match Is TO he walked in Bangor in The met Weeh IN
E.l.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-11
THE FINANCIAL PROBLEM
Legislation Necessary 10 Provide for the In-
tcrchnnRe OF Gold and silver Coin.

WASHINGTON, Dec ct seems to be adj
mittcd that there will have to be some legisla-
tion this session In regard to silver coinage.
The most thoughtful members say that some-
thing must be done to remove the difficulty in
the way OF the intcrchangoablity OF gold and
silver coin. Tho banks in New York have II
practical question 10 settle which will affoct
them TO q large degree. Nearly all the bills Of
exchange on London bou .ht Of brokers are
paid for in checks by tho buyers. Suppose for
instance two men wcro to deposit $40 900 each
n coin. ono in gold gnd the other m silver in u
New York hank mud tncu huy ~ Belmont u Co.
exchange ON London to- the amount Of slOO0Q
and give certificates OF deposit or certified
checks in payment therefor. the man who had
dcp0sitpd silver would get his exchange on
London for seventeen cents on the dollar less
than the man who had deposited gold. II will
De seen. therefore. that the banks ~ New 1Ork
must protect themselves against any occur
renee of this Kind. The cNtrcme silver men
however. will listen 20 no explanations Of this
KIND. They say thht they ar" determined 70
hold the Secretary " the Treasury to u strict
responsibility in tho payment of coin. The
Interest ON che public debt H. provided for by
permanent appropriation. Tine lungungc Is
in coin, md Of course in.l udns silver as we'll
RS gold. lie cannot pay the interest In gold
alone. bccnuse the law says il shall be- paid out
mcrchardisn III silver is received for duties II
must he paid out for interest ON tho public
debt, say the silver men, or they viii know the
reason why. This Is what : 'nutor Books res
tlltlfln ol lllF Nl'lfI tNy llflhN 10.
In the mean time. the Secretary ~ the Treas
ury SAYS that he cnnnot get the silver dolllrs to
stay out Of the Treasury. Every dollar paid out
comes back through tho Custom Houses They
will not 40 into circulation, The result will be-.
he says TINT IL something IN not done the entire
coin balance in u fow years will be in silver.
But since the silver COLLAR s nm accomplished
fact. by virtue Of law, and they are presumably
IN circulation, Mr. Hewitt Cor instnnr". thinks
that something should be done to mitigate the
evil. He proposes To stop the coinage and pro-
vide u method Of interchange Of gold and sill
Ver. The vote In the House to-day shows how
ever that there il still large minority who bc-
li"vc that tho silver dollar can be forced into
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-11
DITORCED.

CRAFTSMANSHIP the city ot New York, on the intl
day of December. iN7S. hv the Hon John Brady. d
Justice OF the supreme Court August ChIisuAnn IRON
Emma thrstuann Gauss. adultery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-11

Arrtved-rUtsDAr. Dec. ~.
s. Gen. whitney Freeman Now orleans
- CITY Ut Macon. keWptuu savannah.
IS Regulator. DuHue. Wilmington. \ q.
s. western Texas Hines Jacksonville.
Shin Icumou. Dinglc Hutte riam.
shin John Mann Gibson. bremen.
Hark Niatur, Hiornsen iuli.
Bark Burgvin Hit Havrc.
Bark Danger Rolf tnuSuc. stctun.
Bark =. Shun Reed. Cardeuaa
BARK Harold. ID nsnurr Antwerp.
Bark Julia. Higgins. Narcotics.
BARK Arctic. tlstruk. Stpttu
BARK olive Thurlow. Corhrtf. Ncwry
Birk Antninettc. Hansen, Hamburg
Brig ACelia Thutlow, Gullison. IaNre.
Brig Dashaway small. rofu1mhuco.
Brig Marshall \. Mann thurluttrtown. r. y. I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-11
A Place Known for Thl-.y Years.

KelcT& Ruhrs retail cloth store, corner Ann and vii
ham sts, where you will mud the nnest AMI largest
COLLECTION " cloths eassineres Ae for men. andsn0,S
wear and matelAsses, beANera Ac, for ladies' cloak
inGA ol any ~ tail Cloth store ln AmeTlea--Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-11

higher nrure. Beef and beef hams very quiet Cut
meats quiet and dropping Lard lower aud more active
closing outside figures; sales 1000 tcs at s. 30
Sj % tor prime cty g. 95df5 for do Western. and for
future delivery. $500 tcs at sjO5eS3eTis for
January s6ef9O2s Tor February, aud - Oefs ~ for
Western mess, s7a0ss7e5 Lard-wesiern steam
II 100 ms s39St6, prime city, $40 Hams
Smoked city, 1919 picklodi 6@sic, shoulders-
Smoked city, 4ss4Ac: picked, 3lsa39lc Bellies
picked, 5sJAc. Bacou-Ion clear We stern. aud city,
44apsc Beef bams-Wes,ern n Dbl, SIS Beef-
Western extra mess so 1Oesii PbbL: plain do 81 20
@$iO, prime mess T. tee SdsSl7 Dressed hogs 3isa4c
GRAtN-Wheat further declined to-day. and was dun at
for No 3 spring oi@g5c for 40 2 do slO3is Tor
No . red winter siWA % for no do, ~ %
amber Michigan siui Tor so , white, SiO7iiesiUsH
for No do and 81 ungt 10 for choice do. and for TT.
turc delivery, ijd1 bush az 81 O0gslu7 for No. red
Tor December and ~ W for January Rye dull at 5sg0ic
Tor No. I STATE. and 5Gs5nc Tor No Western. Barley
75GsOc oats du aud heavy, sales 23uO BUSH incud-
Ing mixed AT 2Ha32c and white ut al@3jc Including No
graded at JDbe@3o' tor mixed and 32A4a33c. for
white Indian corn dull. AMI low grades rather easier.
sales 72UD bush on the SPOT az 42a for new No
mixed 45l,c for steamer mixed, 4lc, ahoat for No 2
4i0t 7c for Southern yellow and SIC. for old round
yellow for future delivery 2i,OOi bush No mixed,
January. 47ifc.
GHocfRms-Duing tho past week there has been on IN ,
whole only mode rate degree Of activity aud 10 marked
lasscs quiet and unchanged Raw sugar was quict
and numinally before with sales oi 1870 hhds Part
astrvcnug reported nu tie quoted basis. We quote Coffee
MardcHho l3is@io &C. Java. 23e2Ii &C., and Rio "a
ltttc.. god Rice-tarolina, 5A@7c.t Lnuisan go
&C. Monsscs--Mu~coNsdo 1Dirst NNs:i2c.! New Or.
leans 2imic for new Raw sugur-fair 10 good refining,
tA@1. ccnttingnL 7'ig7'tc Rehu,d-standard AZ
e4g~ac hards Nea9'sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-11

Of pregnancy Is insured by the O thatdUHgntu pAc
her u the stomach, Min VI MagncFha All druggists ado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-11

Holiday goods low prices; scars, ties gloves mufers
andkerchiefs shirts, aud drawers J. W Johnston 2Ot
Grand 81 also Az 9th av, corner 2Cth st-AaV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE AtvtSAC-rHts pAV
Sun rises. ~ sun sets. 80 Noon rises. "a
ufeH vArtn-rnis NAV
Sandy Hook 80 GON Island. "a Hell 0ate... 10 IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-11

ROOFS, ALL KINDS.
REPAIRED AND COATED with thick plastic slate roof
coating AT Ia, square foot upward
RESPONSIBLE tARANrEE for ! 20 10 YEARS
REFER tu b. noe co.
UAErIN RKus.
lNO HOAtH A SON
- flkf 1881 NANt T. CO.
Write Tor ilrc estimate amt circular Ia
PLASTlt-SLATE ROOF 90.
~ AIDES LANE, n Y
Van Orlens Plastic State Roof Coating zoe gallon, sent
free everywhere, with simple tn,truc uous.
EST ID 1907
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-11

New Invcntion Patented 1878.
RitfbiNE for hueine SIMPLE. ECONOMICAL,
LEtNiN aud of o. SUPERIOR sky blue color
ASH YOUR GROtE ron IT.
Pine SIX Hats. SJ@O, worth -, Derby..
81 Siand upward, worth - ID Ncw church A. up stairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-11
Business nOltts.


THE MERIDES BRITANNIA COMPANY.
a. East IAN IT..
UNION SQUARE
Oher Of their manufacture elegant and complete
assortment Of hno
SILVER PLATED WARE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-11

Two tfAiid stoile5
This Week
HIS SECOND wIFRt
Romance Of New York
And
MISSING;
or, the
Cipher Despatched
Also u beautiful
Panel Picture,
MOTHERS PETs.r
Given Away
With This Nunller
Fnr SALE hv
All Sew. Dealers
Price SiN Cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-11
sp,tiul HCtitts.
BUY THIS WEEKS


SATURDAY NIGHT"
SATURDAY NTUHTn
SATURDAY NfOHTn
SATURDAY NIGHT
Two Grand stories
This wceki
HIS SECOND w1FBi
A Romance Of New York
And
MISSING;
Or. the
Cipher Despatched
Also a beautiful
Panel Picture.
MOTHERS FETs,"
Given Away
With This Number
For sale nv
All News Dealers
n.ta. d. sH.Aea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-11

And
MISSING
or. the
Cipher r .patchesi
Also a t,aUiiml
Panel Picture,
"MoruERs TETs.p
Given Away
with This NlmbeE
For sale uy
Al News Do lCrs
Price sis cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-11

The pioneer house In the trade. Compare ours with
any othvT-. ~ PER BOTTLE VI. b KIRK 4 CO..
Nos 90 Fulton a. and 10 Broadway,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-08-15
"Been at work for no other parties ?"

"Been at work for no other parties"
ono; but have been saving money,
and invested it from time to time to
good advantage"
"Well, sir, what will you give to settler
OF course you cannot pretend to say you
have acquired this property from what
you have saved from your salary9 You
will not deny that you have pocketed u
great deal of money belonging to the
railway-at least fifty or sixty thousand
dollarsa Now, sir, what will you give to
settle, and not be disgraced, as you GER
tainly will be if trial is brought, and
you are compelled to give up the prop
erty you profess to own, but which in re-
atty belongs to the Company9"
"Well, Mr.. Manager, had not thought
of the matter. For several years have
been running my train TO the best of my
ability. Never looked at the matter in
this light before. Never thought was
doing anything wrong. | have done moth
ing more than other conductors; tried to
earn my salary and get it, aud think I've
succeeded. | don't know that | owe the
Company anything. If you think do,
why, there's a little difference of opinion,
and l don't want any trouble over it. l
have nice family, nice father and moth
er; relatives all of good standing; they
would feel bad to have me arrested and
charged with dishonesty. 1t would kill
my wife. She has every confidence in
me, and the idea that | would take Il
penny that did not belong to me would
break her heart. l don't care anything
for the matter myself; but on account of
my family and relatives, if you won't say
anything more about it, I'll give you say
"a dollar. Chambers Journal.