davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-02-08
LORD D-HICKS.

ARGUMENT POSTPONED UNTIL THE 14rH
INsT.-sERvIoE E1TRAoRDINARY.
In expectation that the motion TO quash the unacy
writ granted BY Judge Van Brunt In the Lord-hcks
case would be argued yesterday in Supreme Court.
Chambers, before Judge Donohue, who granted tho
order to show cause why such writ should not bo
quashed, there large crowd in attendance at tho
opening OF the Court AS the matter had boon ar
ranged previously between counsel, as announced In
Yesterdays HERALD, TO postpone the argument, only
two OF the counsel put IN an appearance-ex-Judge
Fullerton and ME- Clarence Seward.
Alter a short time, taking advantage OF a pause in
argument before the Court, Mr.. Seward, holding In
his in batch OF papers, addressed Judge
Donohue, and having called his attention 10 the order
issued by him, and made returnable that morning be-
him. in regard to the Lord Hicks case he stated
that tho counsel upon both sides had mutually agreed
that they yet prepared argue case aud
desired with His Honor's consent 70 have the same
postponed until the l4Ih inst
Judge Dononue stated that he was perfectly willing
to adjourn the matter, and said he would
tournament accordingly upon the calendar.
SENSATIONAL EPISODE.
dence Fourteenth street TO take seat IN his
rage, for his usual drive in the Park, about two
gathering In front OF the house. The old gentleman
descended the steps, preceded by servant carrying
placed his feet upon the second step beyond por.
tco when city marshal or deputy Of some sort
rushcd up 10 whore he WAS and said, IL want to
paper upon you."
Mr. Lord did not receive the summons or whatever
IL might been. He simply said, "Get out the
way. l win take nothing from you"
The officer, however endeavored during the passage
down steps i0ros the paper upon tho reluctant
old gentleman who stoutly refused to receive IL,
and even thrust 1t between HIS arms without Mr..
Lords consent saying IN parenLhesis something
about suit OF the City Bank. rne document Tell TO
tue ground, and whatever II might have been the
courts will nave TO adjuage whether II was legal
summons or not
Meanwhile the crowd had augmented in front Of the
Hicks mansion and there was some pretty loud talk
about the scandalous invasion OF clizen's rights
the surveillance his residence because he happens
TO pc old man VINO chooses 10 marry comely
widow OF forty.
A gentleman who ID quite familiar with all the
phases of the Lord Hicks affair told the that
there would be a compromise and that the postpone
ment 0l the legal proceedings was In pursuance of
this agreement. He said the conflict mat
ter OF money. Mrs. HICKS dover would amount 10
$27, 200 per annum ana each OF tho children would
only recoiVc So, 900,
The New York herald., 1878-02-08
THE EYTINGE SCANDAL.

MRS. ELIZA p. EYTINaE PUBLISHES HER LET
TIERS FROM HhR ALLEGED HUSBAND.
1t IS asserted by Mrs. Eliza Eytingc wife Of Harry
Eyungc the actor and manager, that despatch from
Dayton, ONO, published in the HERALD of yoterday,
relating to alleged marriage recently contracted by
him thore and con tanning scandalous charges, does
her great injustice. Mrs. Eytingc states that
been resident Of New York nearly all hcr lfc and
is Krown TO many Of its leading citizens. The de-
spatch sets forth, among other matters that Harry
Eytipge denies having been formally married
the lady above mentioned. This is pronounced
wickcdly false by Mrs. Eytingo, also tho other
statements including that which states that lady In
tends to ''aval herself OF the New York dccs-
ions making'a man and woman man and vile who
nave lived together and given themselves out such"
In repeilng the Inference DO drawn from the
sentence Mrs. Eytnge says she not need 10
avail herself OF tbe law alluded to- as II easily
suDstan initiated that her marriage with Harry Eyunge
was u formal aud ccremvniou5 one. Inc lady iur-
nishes Tor publication tho following letters 10
her by her husband, Harry Eytingc the one without
date bearing the posmnrk "Dhyton, February o."
having been received by her laer than yesterday
DAYTcS. Ian -. 1878
DEAR ELzA-Do not write again, a, | ihink shall DO
forcea by creuus snees change my position Ii come
weeks, having an Offer but have not concluded have
bitter aad frequent and the most strange
msIsps that could crowd togesher should hasten to
ing and cannot decide until TO letters
be forced North before IL can reach me- My oh gaons
up more than thought. and don't hsv muc6 pcace
where to write II necessary. In haste. HARRY.
DKAa ELizA--Leter received. Keep calm; don't worry
Griefs like all things Temporary, as ycu via
alternative In rum ana threatened with All has
70 be made rIgh. all will be- ~ few weeks you viii
you my "gcncs you recognise tho Shei wrote Of in
my my last @ may es n"' "a ssa come on =" d. any line
my Intentions; think and say nothing In hopes. II.
The New York herald., 1878-02-08
PICTURE SALE.

There a fair audience, and but fair prices were
realized at the first days sale, yesterday Afternoon
OF the pictures at Schonck's auction room. A few OF
the pictures were Withdrawn. Mr.. Maxwell paid S55
for N. Lorck's ssAt Work." an Edward Gay went
for 500. Nr. MAXWELL gave $50 for = neat httlc
Roosdorp, and Howard Canpon sold for 500
the price being gwen for Schucharars "On tho
Top Of tho Clia' For Herbert McCord's "On
the Hudson" Mr. Snedden gave $S5 .Santa
Cruz'' sold for $780, and luduno's ''Thc Mcda'
cost Mr.. StudwelI $55. Mr. Matthews bought Crop.
sey startling 'Autumn Greenwood Lake." ior $S5.
Mr. Parsons Daniscnroeder's ''Showing the Pcturcs'
ior $75, ana Mr.. Gale t. A. RIchards' 'srne Juniata
River" Tor s105 Marie stcen, "Preparing tho
Meal, fell to MIR. Martens at 500; fine NJ. H. II. dc
Haas, "sunset at the Sea Shore, SOLD Tor $3.50, and
Mr.. Hatfield gave Sl75 Tor Poggrs pleasing 'srhe
Duet" Mr. Seaman bought "a Stable INTERIOR" by
Van Sevcrdonck, Tor $ll0, ana I l.. Smiths good
.rne Eugo oi the Clearing" brought SPAS.
For Jules Rougerou's pleasing AFTER the Re-
hearsai'' Mr.. Mckesson paid full price ut S425 Mr..
Briggs gave $l35 for A. 5chnciders "BaDy Just
AwaKc," and hne little William Hart brought $340
Arthur Quartley's good marine afternoon, Nara
gnnselt Bay" went down at $1Sj, and $500 vas paid
for j. q. Browns "Old Beau" very pieasing q
Koorman, "Going to Work." was secured by Mr..
Ralphs Tor $ll5, and two small Boorgaards were
knocked down for 500 each. The sale will DO
timed to-Qav.
The New York herald., 1878-02-08
EXCISE MATTERS.

President Jourdan, Of the Brooklyn Board OF Police
and Excise Commissioners, yesterday transmitted a
report OF the deficiencies discovered upon recent
city. This Is an abstract OF u:-On Dece mber IL,
1877, Joseph Is. Lcgsett member OF the police orce
detailed as clerk TO the Excise bureau aDscouded.
From the ueailcd statement OF Mr. Wade tho cashier
oI the Excise bureau, II appears that Joseph B.
Leggct coected and retained 81 440 and that Excise
Inspector Hart collected and retained $40, all oil
which no has admitted and promised TO refund 70 tho
parties from whom he collected the same. Total de-
1ciency, $500
ge being vigorously prosecuted and IL Is believed
nc Will be apprchended AT an early DAY.
Complaints we're preferred yesterday by the Society
for tue Prevention o Intemperauco ana Crime tbe
brooklyn Board ol Police ahd EXCISE against six
liquor deaers who have Jailed 70 comply with the re-
qurements Of the hotel license PROVISION Of tne law,
The New York herald., 1878-02-08
THE HOPE-ENGLISH LIBEL.

The action brought against Stephen English, pro-
prietor OF the Insurance Times, by George 7. Hope,
President Of tho Continental Fire Insurance Company,
in the Supreme Court, Kings county, before Judge
Pratt and jury. was brought to aterm yeser
day. Mr.. BrittOn counsel TOR the DEFENDANT stated
the Court, attor a conference with the opposing
counsel, that they had arrived at conclusion OF
tlement which was satisfactory and honorable
TO all In the terms OF settlement agreed
upon the defendant regrets the publication OF the vb
Jcclionnblc articles ana rctracts the Computations of
bad faith OF any KIND CONCERNING the OF the scrip
iund Tor tho payment OF osscs caused by the Chicago
1re' Hc retracts other assertions and "bcevcs the
company 10 nave we'll managed aud that thers
ground whatever Tor any personal imputaton
cerning Mr. Hope Individually or ms presdent Of such
company" He agrees TO pay all costs and expenses
BY MI Hope In connection with such puDlica-
ton aud this trial. aud promises 10 publish tho retrac-
paper entire In the next number OF the Insurance
Tunes The jury relieved from further considers.
ton OF the md were discharged Tor the term.
The New York herald., 1878-02-08
CITY OF WASHINGTON.

On the last trip TO Havana oi the steamship City Of
Washington a set OF resolutions were passed and
signed by the passengers arriving or MORO Castle
January ~. Alter speaking OF the moda,ons
OF the steamship the resolutions say :Ater receiving
from Captain Zimmerman, as well as from all tho
officers every courtesy that could possibly be desired
and enjoying the pleasures OF unusually well fur
nIshed table, reached the MORO Castle Just too
enter the harbor making the trip inside four
days feeling that we had experienced the Injuries OF
awc appointed steam yacht rather than those OF a
regular passenger steamer Ia rendering this tribute
TO the ship and officers ec that are pcform
n duty well as great pleasure" 1t is signed by
William Ortou, D. T. Mootaguc. J. 4. Fury, f. +. Rob-
lnsop n nd olher Iassengcrs
The New York herald., 1878-02-08

been doing business 40 agents, having failed about
year ago win liabilities amounting 10 $Sl. 600.
Herman ]. Giuck- manufacturer OF cigars Mt No. 3
New Bowery, has failed with liabilities amou uting
about 81, 600 and very small assets.
Adriance. Robbins Co have Withdrawn their offer
TO compromise with their creditors 1fty cents
the dollar, and the composition proceedings before
Register Dwight have ehabandoned 1t ts probable
that The estate will be wound up In bankruptcy under
the direction OF trustee and committee Of cred
itors
meeting OF the creditors OF Abraham Benrimo was
held yesterday al the ooe oI Register Ketohum. The
assignee submitted his accounts, winch were passed.
nnal dividend oil onequartor OF per cent TO the
creditors who nave proved their claims
The assignment, with schedule annexed. of Henry
G. Voegel and Thomas A. Reynolds 10 Charles b. Ray
nolds wac yesterday filed in the Court OF Common
Pleas The Liabilities are stated at $l6 500 assets
al $50 76. lr
According TO the completed schedule in the matter
oi the failure OF jesse Bru0u ana Philip Scnafer coal
and wood dealers, foot oi Hamilton avenue Brook
lyn their Liabilities are $37, ,614 10. Their nominal
assets are $780, 9lS 49, the actual valuo OF winch Is
Sl9, 665 So
The New York herald., 1878-02-08
OTHER BUSINESS TROUBLES

Tho failure Of Mr.. James r. Williamson, proprietor
Of the restaurant Nos SO and 80 Nassau street, known
As Goud's restaurant Is reported. and he has called
meeting oil his creditors in ,nc
He recently bought out the interest Of Mr. d. II.
Gould Tor $1,000 paying $1,000 cash and giving
chattel mortgage Tor the balance, which, Is said
81, 900 has been paid. His entire Indebtedness is
ported at about $4,000. Mr. williamson was Ior-
mery Ia the coal business At Newport, KY, and IT Is
reported that had considerable real estate which
10 IN lls,gptioa.
AsancI Il Warren Chaplin, dealers In lumber, made
IN assignment for the Dcne1t their creditors yes
tsrasy 10 William Lindsay. The Arm has recently
The New York herald., 1878-02-08
A LAWYER IN TROUBLE.

Judge Baird, Of Yonkors, has Daiied James Fersu.
son, lawyer dong business in this city, but who
lives In Yonkers. TO answer a charge OF compounding
felony, mads by Henri Basssrd, gardener Of that
place, VINO MAS formerly = client Of Fsrsuson'A
The New York herald., 1878-02-08
AMERICAN INSTITUTE.

The annual meeting Of tho American Institute was
held last night al room "a Cooper Institute, tho Presi
deat OresIos Cleveland, IN the chair The report OF
tho Board Of trustees Was read and adopted. Tho
Board OF Trustees and the managers OF the fair dc.
sired that COMMITTEES DO appointed TO devise some
means TO prevent the use OF members tickets by
members Of the society. A COMMITTEES 0i seven
also appointed TO nominate officers Tor the annual
erection, which takes place thursday Ths
Ing then adjourncd
The New York herald., 1878-02-08
FRANCIS COPCUTT'S WILL.

The will OF the late Francis Copcutt who died sud-
denly In tho Chesterfield Hotel . lew months ago.
yesterday admitted TO probate. Alter directing the
pay OF all debts the estator his prop
erty IN equal shares 10 his three SISTERS Ann Eliza
beth ana Mary. The deceased was bachelor. Hn
properly 10 estimated at $3.50 900.
The New York herald., 1878-02-08
M. mE1zaEE 4 SONS TROUBLES.

The failure OF The hrm of NJ Merger & Son. dealers
In leaf tobacco at No. l7sk Water street, has caused
much comment In the and tho expressions OF tho
creditors are the reverse Of complimentary. The
actions OF the firm n converting all their assets into
cash before making an assignment denounced in
strong terms. II 10 stated oy creditors that the firm
have recently purchased goods OF them on time and
then thcm into cash discount OF twenty
Ave per cent the purchase price. Thor desire to
obtain cash was great that within hour before
their assignment died they drew out balance of
50 70 from the seventh Ward Bank Inc assignee Mr.
David Levy yesterday took possession, but all III as
he lound book accounts Tor about $780, winch
are considered worthless and tno oIce furniture There
stock and the assignee Will cndeavor 10 ascer.
ssin how il was disposed OF. The nrm have real
estate In Tenth avenue, Henry and Twenty seventh
Streets but II 10 loaded down with mortgages 10 the
sxtcnt Of 000 and foreclosure Judgments have all
ready boon entered against IT, that there Is little
prospect Jf realizing anything over the encumbranccs
The liabilities for merchandise are about $40 600
Tue business established thirty years ago,
Gently their crcuit has been impaired. Two Years ago
tho hrm Jailed aud compromised ~ twenty-five cents
on the dollar Tho assignee said yesterday that he
did not believe the would realize any thing as
Tar As he had been able 10 learn
The New York herald., 1878-02-08
HYporHEcArEp STOCKS.

Among large list OF securities sold tho Real
Estate Exchange yesterday we're $40, 600 worth of
Jersey CitySoven per cents, due 1905, hypotheca,ed
ipo TO; Ss'uoo worth Of CITY OF New Brunswick,
l04A. and five shares ($1o0 each) OF the American
Walerproohn9 and Manufacturing Company, hypothe.
Gated, at $500 Tor tho lot
The New York herald., 1878-02-08

sIncluding Twenty third and Twsnty-tourth wards
The total expenditures for public lamps lighting
pubic buildings Vnciuding the wArds) Tor the year
1877 less than In any year since 1854, while
number OF lamps has bcen increased by 5000 In that
time.
Iu December proposals wero received and contracts
awarded bv the Gas Com mission Tor lighting the
public lamps ior the four months ending April 80,
1878, at further reduction In pricos, nting In
tho aggregate 10 $8S 9S5 compared with zorro.
spending lour months of last year,
Tho total nnmber o lamps has been increased dur.
Ing the year from 20 800 to 20,9l7.
Seven hundred and ,wenty-seven miles OF gas mains
are now aid in the streets OF this city, 1ftyone miles
OF VIII ch laid last year.
REvENUEs.
The following amounts were collected and paid into
The New York herald., 1878-02-08

GovE-wnIrE. February @. at Grace Church, BY
Rev DR.. J. c. Tebbetts. JE, JOHN q. Cow, OF Cam.
bridge, Mass, 10 JENNIE a. WHITE. OF Sarstogs
Springs, ~ Y.
HAxrrx-AusrIS.-At Christ Church, Stratford,
Conn. on the 9th inst, by tho Row. Cba6 H. Strong.
JoHy II. HuxruH, OF this city, to LUCY, daughter Of
Thomas Austin, Esq.
KLEuck-HESpgnsoS- 7. J. KLEucK to
Miss FRANCES NJ. HENDERSON, both OF New YORK, by
Rev. j. Johns, on February q. No cards.
TAYLoR-BRysoX.-At Philadelphia, on Wednesday,
February 6, 1878, by The Rev. William Nelson Mo-
VIckar, Medical Inspector JOHN Y. TAILOR United
States Navy, and BELLE, daughter OF Commodore Ans
drew Bryson, United States Navy. No cards
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-24

COLUMBIA, TuOIumne Co, July TO, 1873.
W J. Horne Esq-Dear Sir: For time past.
have have used in my practice the California FL site Truss,
with entire satisfaction in Of IMPLICATED hernia
of both Daring practice Of forty five years have
found no that would with the and certain
ty retain the required adjustment the pressure being al
ways under the immediate control OF the patient The
simplicity and of application is of itself guarantees
every experienced physician. have the honor " remit
bv mail due knowing that contribute To the
alienation of afflicted humanity. Yours truly .
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-24
THE ORMSRY

Still continues to be the best hotel in Nevada;
also the headquarters of horsemen also the
head of navigation for stage travel Call,
and come again.
Ii Carson only had brace
OF such man as Pant"
'Twould be the luckiest kind OF luck
But probably we shan't-
Because a twain of such as he
Would be such usty
The would somehow seem to strut
Decked in pair of trousers
PLAY upon the word Pant" Of the Ormsby.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-24
LAMB CHOPS.
(BY RUTHERFORD B. HAYES.

(BY RUTHERFORD B. HAYES
The hiss and "swish" Of a butchers saw,
Parting the bones OF an ancient ram;
The tender tones Of trusting youth
ASKING, to purchase roast of lamb;
The knowledge that mutton is always sheep
Tough or tender or fat or lean
Touches the heart of us tender men
Till tender lines like these arc seen
List to the whistle of noisy youth
Always shrill and sharp and high,
Screeehinx a snatch of an opera, or
TrilIing the saccharine "hye and bye
Here man with new mich COW;
There a fool with bran new pup;
Here loafer with brazen brow;
There a sinner to @ shine EN- up.
Now and then a runaway horse
Here and there a passing hearse
Now and then shocking oath
Something too harsh for prose or verse
Here and there the pop OF CORK
Now and again the crack OF whip;
Here and there lightsome laugh
From some lassies pOuting lip!
All me the streets are full OF cheats,
And full of people gay and sad;
And butchers selling their cuts Of meats
And whistling youngsters, good and bad.
And so the merry world runs on
Take it for better and for worse.
Thank Heaven for all the blssful need;
Praise God. we've reached the final verse
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-24

A LIGHT LoAD-The southern stage came
in last evening with only one passenger and
two bars of bullion This is the thlnest load
that has come in from the south for over
year.
NEW HOTEL AT YANKs. Lucky Baldwin
will build a new hotel at Yanks, Glenbrook,
next spring, and Pantlind, of the Ormsby'
will be the landlord thereof.
In TowN.-Judge Benjamin Edison OF
Genoa was in town last evening. He seems
to bear his political defeat like man, as he
is.
BIG LrFr.-A young, slender man went up
to the lifting machine, in front Of the Ormsby
House, last evening and pulled up 75O pounds
GRAND JURY Grand Jury adjourned
Yesterday to meet again at 10 o'clock on Tues
day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-24

send for illustrated Catalogue and Price
Lit o., ing Full InfoI nation and
Rules for mSasuItuR.
CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY
myths 72o Market stree San FRANCISCO.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-24
ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE
EFFECTED BY
CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS!

CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS -<ssss-rs15Esslssss>>
COMPANY.-W. J. HORNE, Pro- %8SS
prietor.-Dear Sir: feel that owe& "a
it to YOU and to humanity to write [Ee>- = ~
the fact that have been SCBSTAN E\IkH%~l>~
TALLY CURED Of bad case of Y
Rupture of thirty ears standing, by
one of your Incompatible Trusses,
which | purchased from you three
months ago cannot describe the suffering both hysi-
cally and mentally, that have undergone during that
period and now fee like being. have worn all
kinds russc both Steel and Elastic and never received
any permanent relief until tried yours Its simplicity 1t
construction and facility with which il can be adjusted
and the ease AMI perfect freedom tn the motions of the
body with which it be without causing any rri-
tation are its chief merits and is perfect supporter
had any sign Of return Of the rupture since the
first day nut it on and feel that perfectly CURED.
II is invaluable and the fact should be known To the world
You can any the subject of their merits.
| am trHy yours, ALFREI, }. BURhE,
Chief Mail Clerk ). +, raily Evening Post.
San Francisco, July 20, 1873.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-24
A SHOOTING SCRAPE.

Concerning q shooting atfray, one OF the
principal participants in which IS well known
in Carson, the Gold Hill Nepcs of last evening
saws: 'There was shooting scrape In front
of Charley Legate's restaurant on Z street,
Virginia City, at 2:30 o'clock this morning.
The parties were Professor E. K. Melone, a
dancing master and James Slack. Both men
were interviewed by Neats reporter this
morning
Professor Meolne was. found in the City
Jail His version of the affair was as follows:
yesterday afternoon spoke to Joe Green, a
cornet player, telling him where he could get
a situation. | thought | was doing him a
kindness, but he took it as an insult. He
said he wouldn't play second to no man on
the Comstock, and after talking for awhile
struck at me- [ then knocked him down.
This was about clock. At o'clock, this
man Slack, whom | had never seen before,
came to me and said he was going to lick me
for striking Green. At about o'clock in the
morning was going into Legate's restaurant
when Slack came along. He said: 81 told
you was going for you, didn't IL | replied
eyes" He said: * Now look here, you'v
cot to Get out of this town or Ill lick you.
| replied 'I'll not get out of this town, and
you'll not lick me-" He started away, and
turned to 90 into the restaurant, when bang
went his pistol | didn't want to stand there
and get killed, so pulled my pistol and fired
hot fimoa q shot
times. After he emptied his pistol he called
out for somebody to save him, and started to
run. went and gave myself up
Mr.. Slack was found at the County jail.
He related the circumstances as follows: Yes
terday [ heard Melone talking about licking
Joe Green. [ asked him the reason for the
row. He said Green had come into the house
for the purpose of licking him. L said Green
was peaceable man. He replied: 81 don't
know about that. If you want take up the
mans fight all right. You can 60 In for It,
I said I didn't want to take up any bodys
fight, but since he was saucy L would IN
vestioate the matter and if l found Green
had been right | would make it hot for Me-
lone. At 2 o'clock this morning went INTO
Legate's restaurant. Melone was sitting at
the counter. He asked me if l had lnvestl-
gated the matter. l said | had not. he said
he wanted me to- He put his hand in his
coat pocket said, "You needn't put your
hand in YOUR pocket | am not fixed. He
said, eco heel yourself. He put his gun
ND against my belly and said, owe a notion
to give it to you anyhow" His pistol was
still in his coat pocket. had my gun on me
at the time. l backed away from him and
when about twelve feet distant he pulled his
gun. l did the same. He kept backing
away and | stood still After the firing he
ran down the street and was caught by a
noliceman. was soon after arrested
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-24

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. - Services In the
prasbvterian Church this day at IL A. NJ. and
YIN. Sunday school at l2:3o. SUBJECT
for tbe evening Professionalism and the
State"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-24

MORE CHEEK THAN EvER!!
1t Seems to be but "a not the
Chambers -!
THE ORHsBY HOUSE IN TEMPORARY
PAIN!Il

Our enterprising friend of the iron jaw,
Pant, of the Hormsberry 'Ouse, has had a
tooth pulled. The tooth charpenter filled it
too much hence the enlargement of his
broad and manly cheek. But he is conva-
lescent and