davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-06-18

Senator Cbaffee, of Colorado, has
printed letter announcing his inten-
ton to withdraw from public life at the
close of his present term. His term
ends next March. The Democrats Of
Colorado are sanguine of electing a
Democratic Legislature to choose Mr..
Chafee's successor.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-06-18

Satterlee & Co., contractors for the
completion of the Shenandoah Valley
Railroad, have made arrangement for
an early commencement Of operations.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-06-18

A number of Philadelphia and New
York bankers made an excursion to At
lantic City, n. I.ssatprday, and had q
good time.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-06-18

IMPORTANT JUDICIAL DECISION
In the case of Thomas vs.. the First Ma
'ional Bank, garnishee of Stein, Judge
Garland delivered on Thursday last, in
The Hastings Court for the City Of Rich
mond, an opinion settling an important
principle of law which has not hereto
fore been adjudicated by any of the
Courts of this State, SO far as we are in
the precise question involved
here not having arisen in any reported
case. The case was twice argued before
the Court with great force and ability
on both sides, and the statutes and au-
thorities bearing upon the subject ma
turely considered by his Honor in his
learned opinion.
The undisputed facts are briefly
these Thomas, the plaintiff, having
obtained a judgment against Stein, sued
out an execution against which was
placed in the hands of the City Ser
geant. While this execution was in
force, the plaintiff, learning that Stein
had money on deposit in the First Ma
tional Bank issued a punishment against
the Bank which was duly served. After
the service of the garnishment, but be-
fore the Bank had answered whether it
held money for Stein, Stein presented
his certificate of deposit at the Bank and
demanded payment thereof, which was
refused, the Bank officers telling him
that the money specified in the ccrtifi-
cate had been garnisheed. Stein imme-
diately took the certificate to the bank
ing house of P. A. Krise and there passed
it for full face value. Mr.. Krise having
no knowledge whatever of the lien of
Thomas's execution, or of his garnish-
ment, paid Stein the full amount named
on this certificate which Stein assigned
and delivered him. Of course the Bank
refused payment on presentation OF the
certificate by Mr.. K, who then first had
notice that the funds had been gar
nisheed.
The .questien was whether STEMS
money in Bank, for which he held this
certificate, was to be paid to Thomas by
virtue of the lein of his execution, or to
Krise by virtue of his holding STEMS
certificate duly endorsed and assigned
to him for value, without notice on his
part of any lien. The certificate was
payable to Stein or his order, and there
was some discussion as to whether it
was negotiable, but its negotsahility was
admitted in argument and held by the
Court to be immaterial.
The Court held that the lien of the
plaintiffs execution having fully attach
ed to the fund in question, before the
assignment to K, his lien could MT be
Invested and defeated by the wrongful
act of the Judgment debtor Stein, in
passing the certificate of deposit to K. /;
that K. could get no better title to the
fund by assignment than his assignor
! had. Therefore the Bank must satisfy
the plaintiffs execution, and the bal
ance due on the oeftiacate, If any, to be
paid to the holder, Krise.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-06-18

Eggs arc selling for i've cents q dozen
in most Wisconsin tewna.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-06-18

VALUABLE SPRINGS PROPERTY
" FOR SALE.-By virtue of a decree of
the circuit court of Augusta county, rendered
in the cause of the Central National Bank Of
Frederick, Md, VS.. Chesley Kinney and ais we
will proceed in front of the Courthouse in the
city OF Staunton. to sell at public auction, on
Monday, Me27th day Of May 1873,
AUGUSTA sPRfkas' PRoPERTS,
or the
"STRIRLING SPRINGS' PROPERTY
The property consists of the original Angus
ia Springs tract, supp osed to contain $40
acres, and two additional tracts added thereto
posed to contain GOO acres. This property is
highly improved, and is one of the most POM.
lar watering places in Virginia. The property
much in hand as will pay the costs of suit and
sale and the remainder in four equal animal
instruments bearing interest from the day Of
personal security and the title retained as ulti-
mate security.
JAMES RUMGAHDNER, JR,
HENRY B. NICHE,
CHARLES S. YANCEY,
apr3O-tds Commissioners.
POSTPONEMENT.-Th above sale is post
poned until Monday, august 18th, 1873
JAS. BUMGARDNER, JR.,
GEO. M. COCHRAN, JR,,
HENRY B. MICHIE,
eH3 rs s. 9ANcEY.
my2S-tds Commissioners.
r AND SALE.-The undersigned Commits
IL sioners of the ciScuit court of Augusta
county, by virtue of a decree rendered in the
eatses 8f HnmPert's Eyer x, Us. Long and a. and
1873, and amended at the Nov. term, 1877 will
sell. at public auction, In front of the Court
house in StauntOn, on
Monday, The 9th day Of June, 1878,
a tract of land on Naked Creek containing en
acres, and is q part of the farm originally
owned by Saml M. Long, and now owned by Jno
Y. Long. This is first-class Naked Creek land
and is In excellent condition.
TERMS OF SALE:-Enough cash in hand tn
cover the costs of sale, and the residue in three
equal annual payments, bearing interest from
the day Of sale, for WHICH the purchaser will
ty, and the title will be retained as ultimate Sc
curly. T. M. COCHRAN, Jr
L. Q. ELDER,
myIS-t0s Commissioners
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-06-18
In Debt on Attachment.

In Debt on Attachment
The object of this suit is to recover of the De-
iendant Inc sum of $4,000, Debt, with interest
from August 18th, 1865, till paid and to attach
IN the hands of John Cook, or found within the
county OF Augusta estate, debts or effects suffi-
his said debt, with interest and costs,
The Defendant not having entered his appear
ance, and it appearing by affidavit filed that he
he do appear here within one month after due
publication of this notice, and do what is nee
essary to protect his interest.
je44t 7. N RYAN C,k
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-06-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


TRUSTEES SALE.-By virtue of a Deed of
y Trust executed to me by ]. l. Tmberlake
and wife, bearing date on the end day of De-
eesmber, 1879, | viii proceed. in front Of the
Monday, Ns.27th day of Moy, 1873,
ct O'Clock. F. NJ, to sell for Cash that most
desirable property, situated ON Augusta street
and New street. fronting az feet On Augusta
Southern portion of the entire lot known and
described IN the plat of the city OF Staunton as
Lot No Is including a valuable BRICK -
WAREHOUSE 1aEI PSI on Augusta street, and esssa
desirable RESlQENCE fronting on New. esos
street. JAMES BUMGARDNER In
aPrp-tdS Trustee,
POSTPONEMENT.-T above sale is Dost-
poned until Saturday, June 1st 1878.
JAS. BUMGARDNER, JR.,
myzo-N Trustee.
Further PostpOnement.
The above sale is further postponed until Sat-
atrday, the 18th day of June 1878.
JAMES BUMGARDNER, JR,
Je4.tds Trustee.
Further POstpOnement.
The above sale Is postponed till Saturday,
June 22r,d, 1878.
JAMES BUMGARDNER, JR.,
1elS IDS Trustee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-06-18

The Wadsworth grain elevator, KpE-
falo N. Y, was burned on Saturday, to.
gether with 900 bushels OF wheat.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-06-18

DESTRUCTIVE TORNADO IN CHINA
The United States consul at Canton,
China, reports that terrible tornado
passed over that city on the 18th of
April, causing great destruction of life
and property. 1t came from the sea in
the shape OF a water-spout, passing
through the crowded part of the CITY,
The track left by the tornado wss 600
feet wide. Many houses were destroyed
in the foreign settlement, but no lives
were lost. In the native city 10000 per-
sons were killed. 1t required several
weeks to remove the dead bodies from
the narrow streets. The weather was
very hot and the decomposing bodies
caused many to fear the outbreak of a
pestilence.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-06-18

NIRGINIA.-In the Clerks office of the cir
~ cult court, for Augusta county, May 81,
Joseph Houseman Plaintiff.
VS..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-06-18
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
For all the purposes Of a
Family PNysac.
CHRING

Costireness, Jaalndice,
Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Dysente1'y, Foul Stomach
and Breath, Headache,
Erystpelds, Piles, Rheu-
nadtis7lg, Erupti0ns and
Skin Diseases, Bisiagsness,
Lirer Complaint, Dropsy,
letter, 1unlors and Salt
Rheun,, Worms, Gout,
'Ne,tratgia, as a Dinner
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-06-18

VA. MIL. INSTITUTE. F. w.
Nj. Holiday will be present at the grad
uating exercises OF the V. M. L., and
will deliver an address to the graduating
class on the End of July, on the pre-
sentation of the Jackson Hope Medals.
Gen. Gus. w. Smith, Gen. D. H. Maury,
Gen. John M. Scofield, Sup't of Mil.
Academy at West Point, Hon. B. H.
Manning, Chairman of the Military
Committee OF the U. S. House of Rep
resentatives, and Col. w. l.. Lowell are
expected to be present at the annual ex-
aminations as special examiners.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-06-18
Death.Of William Cullen Bryant.

William Cullen Bryant, after long
life of usefulness and covered with hon.
ors, departed this life on the 18th inst,
at 2 o'clock in the morning. There is
not a cultivated man in the country
who will not mourn over the extinction
of life, which has been filled with
good for his fellow countrymen. The
Baltimore San thus speaks of the loss
of this eminent scholar and refined
poet Tin the death of William Cullen
Bryant, in the eighty-fourth year OF his
age. the country has lost one OF its best
known and deservedly honored citizens.
AS scholar, poet, and for more than
fifty years an editor and proprietor OF
the New York Evening Post, he took
rank among the foremost men of his
time. 1t was as poet of high order
that his name became first known to
his countrymen, and it was by the calm
and thoughtful beauty of his verses that
he obtained early recognition in Eng
land. The strength of Mr.. Bryant was
in his faculty for writing odes full of a
noble and solemn music, and charming
lyrics that were at once grave and stately
and tender. He attempted no sustained
flights, but his fine translation of Ho-
mer's Iliad attested alike his scholarly
attachments and bis skill in turning in
to the choicest English verse poem
that other Greek scholars had endeav-
ored to render adequately, and in many
instances had signally failed. But Mr..
Bryant was more than poet and scholar.
AS editor of the New York Evening
Post he was an able journalist. He ex-
allied journalism with more than fifty
years of devotion to the laborious du-
ties of the profession, discussing the
questions of the day with calm good
sense and ability. The Nestor of the
Press, he began to write for the news.
papers as early as 1925, and, connecting
himself with the Post in 1926, soon Sc
cured entire control, and made it the
leading free-trade journal Of the coun-
try, championing that cause without
respect to his party alliances. TO the
last he exercised general surveillance
of that able and digniied paper, though
of late years the active management had
been intrusted to other hands. Mr..
Bryant was eminently .lovable i'll his
personal character, genial, kind-hearted
and generous. He lived among noble
circle of friends, Longfellow, the poet,
now past three-score-and-ten; Richard
H. Dana, already beyond his ninetieth
birthday; Bancroft, the historian.
verging close on eighty-such as these
were his contemporaries and abiding
friends. His memory will long be kept
green in the world of letters, and his
career as an editor may well be pointed
to as typical of the honest, fearless and
faithful counselor of the public"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-06-18
PREPARED BY

PREPARED BY
DIR, j. @. AVER Il CO., Lowell, Mass.
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEAL
ERS IN MEDICINE. jelS-1ye5w
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-06-18

The post Office department has com.
menced to send to the postmasters at the
various fourth class post offices in the
United States Numbering some $4,000
circulars stating. that in view of the
probable change at the present session Of
Congress of the Law regulating their com.
pensation, by making 1t depend on the
amount of stamps Cancelled Instead of
sold, as at present, it is deemed advis
able to notify postmasters in order that
they may commence from July 1st, 1878,
to keep their accounts to correspond with
the proposed change in the law.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-06-18

- LADIES' UNDER WEAR.
Skirts, GoaOas, Chenaises, Corset COVERS.
Dr0a0ers, Dressing Sacq,ses,
Trimmed in EMBRoIDERIEs, ToRcHoN AND
SMYRNA LACEs, &C., &C.
Special attention is ask ed to this line in which
we cannot be excelled either in prices ouaIi-
ties and general fitness for the purposes in
tended.
N. B.-Garments made to measure at no ex-
ira charge, at
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-06-18

which we are selling at low figures. Also
STEEL SHOVELS and BULL TONGUES,
SHOVEL PLOWS,
IRON FRAMES and STEEL SHOVELS
CHERRY SEEDERS, &C., &C.
Call and see our stock. We take pleasure in
showing our goods.
jelS BAKER BROS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-04-02
u. I. ". aQs pier,sbu Iaae.

aasinis. assutsn fur Dubusus uns ~llmststub peter
8ttntu. Sobn. DUBUQUE, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-04-02
SrieS. Seer & 90. Nd(&r,
Mr6itectem,
euperiutsnbsnten & 8auanternebmer.
Office, Y. Q. gds bu 2. u. Sspa etsS,.
2uouque, .Jowa.

Butietn yIdas fur nmt 0tbSutt aatr art, atrStu, eAs.
len. &auf. uus Wetnbdsfr, 8abrtitn u. T. %. /; unttrntkGu
0auttu I'm asniratts sstr madtn bic Outlet udkssuk bS
oauu. Siant unh &satnsHf&Idss bind u. tsmyia.
.f. a.t
~ fA6n ssbrudfe S%iatsn.aartsn mtt Ns.
~ men stanet far 10 Gts. mad aatn 9bdltu eu
Der: gtaaitn uas aanasa's. .. BartboIpms v. 60.
gth Wtristn. Conn. Gu. 8 bU 90.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-01
rIO Noxo-sEnnuARy :, 1873.

1t was la SiniSaelia at a shrine
An a."d wuman kueit, and how'd her
heal
Upon her face n sorrow half divine,
AS to her n"jghiiors wnr>hipping she said
III IN ur"fIl accents, THE good Pope j.
dead -
Then she recalled his gentle ways and face
W hen but au humble priest his flock br
With words Of wisdom aud excpe,ling grace,
And tears fell fasi ituirrly she sad,
TO s'hi'ing kIndrrd, The good Pope is
dead -
What ", had ,fnnp for comfort Of the ponr.
Tue Hi'l"w aud The orphan and tn spread
Gh'- joy at heavenly hove from door !" ,l"''r.
GhIS she remembered a. with reverenr head
She sr,Il repeated, "Th- good Pope H. drai!''
A long Iir~ hay The viuirr Snu >hurt. bright
y ~ Ger the crisp. r,.ul waters CtIlN sped
Tue latreu sails, like wings of life a,u! light.
WhI!c trrvrutIS with heaven her sad voice
Fer siiutly glory for he good Pope is dead.
\ hove her ru~.. The vast Caihetlral'S dome
From utChr aud vault slIuur many Il sCut T.
turri uea,!
DfSliut> " hu I"ile,l 10 buil,l Il nighttr Rome.
Tham Cesar knew nnhrcdIig Ihrm she
said,
F.il,.d with h,s Presence, The good Pope
is dead -
So sln;l all people say, f..rgeiting strife,
A. Ger Ihe w,rId the muutuiul IIuines
spread.
How Well l,r walked The fhorux ways of life,
Aud "',.r 'he darkest paths The sweetness
Oflov.. aud genIl,.nrss The g,nd Pope is
dad tHcu,.oft Commercial
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-01
Il Biz Of U'ashul1fon's .Sfrategy.

In the mouth "f July, 1777. the Amer
ca" army Vas 1t Mlld,ebr,pk. y J. Get
e'al il"Nr. NI.h lie psiu L, .dy OF I'll
Biiti>t army. hrld New Yok, aild il ~;
knpwn that ButgoNue WAS cunning daN
tie hudson EIlh heavy foice. An Et
CLASH iirci lay ia New Nnik bay. and /,
vtid the mi''lle vi the month i.jnl,) il w
reported To Washington that an nuusu.
movement was being made on the nate
lie was uneasy. Il WIS Il critical perios
certain muv"'neur he much desir.0
make. aud Ia oiteI To M. k,. II succesSf,U
not only must tie ufmtSt SCcrrry I've m
served, but. il possible. the attention af Al
enemy must be dtaWn IN anoi her direction
Finally e ureiared a despatch f seemiu,
~ g.rs' intipitauc-. dHected il TO t;eper.
Israel Pullman, which he i.rop,sseh TO f.
"d'h - tn h'"'c~l Nct mout Spid ier tt
>oi,l'er wH> dnccied in ,!,u The parb of
Common fitm labrrcr. and "a then reno
az ihe hratipnar eiS 81 tie Commander. !,
Chief, which he 6i5. Adam ted to WasI
ingt"n presence. lie was directed tn tai
"h one uf his heavy shot.s \ shnemaL,
"a> l"rSeUt With hi> kit uf tools, Who .on
;he >hp" ~ hand. apd very soon had n
de>Iftcn pecg"d up betve the 40 sole
Nhcuihe S,ldiei. - ho had wftneSs,.c, "a
nitihtl"u, ban put ON Tie sti,,a aga,,
Washington i"ld him what lie vas io a,
lie w >lnflN To deliver that >hpa to Ger
crftl i'u man at a certain cautonment be
tween Princeton aud the Hudson. aud h
was to make his Nay through The RanaD
Pass.
But, General" cried tbe man i'm an,azr
Il can reach General Putnam lust
quickly 10y another rnu p. Think of n
CIV Boys aud .te Tories ia that pass.
shall he surely captured
My good mtn.' said the Commander
in-Chiei, bclrlyinE me-: a Particle Of angei
II a" not requIe you to think. bat simt.l
1" act aud ubey- II you fear 10 60 bv tha
r"uie ! will send another in your place.
know The danger
''Np, Geuethl. | viii GO"
Aud The man went and he was capture.
as Washington had known he mus, b..
and lac ehrtny. kgenly un the alert. iuun,
tie deS patch, Tor The hiding place betwee
the sn'es 1t the shoe was am old device
found ~. as lie sender hai,ei u would b
found, and the contenJs of that despatc
led General Howe upon a false trail Ion
ennus IN Ia enable General Washington
accomplish the pnlP pose he had in view.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-01

THE RICHEST Man IN THE WORLD If
mouCN br pow 81. SAYS tie IIii'thaV Herit sr,
what q rnce i J. W. Nackcv, who. thirty
N"at> >iucr, was peuujlc>s by ia lrra,i'l.
Twenty years acu he trav'.ll,'d ihr"n..h the
U"iItd States as a speculative salesman,
ADD sixteen years ago he vas a bauktui l.
dhv NJ the age Of fUty tive. Nj. Mackry
'.NuN tbrrc riEhihs nf the great b nauzt 4.
Tie richest silver miGc that has eveI be,-b
discovered. and draws oar uf Nevada y
yearly income ur -. IJO. 900, ahich j. the
interest ~ five Ier c,ut. uu clrital Dr
90. 900. .0O9. Thnnch comparisons "a,
ulinu~. il is cur;nu~ Ia unte the dit:rr,, cv
III tIie income of lie thiee richest men ou
eath.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-01

4 MISTAKE IN THE NAME. The Middle
town Press prints tins st"iy The follow
ing l. fresh from Syracuse, sud iS entirely
authentic: \ i'nrIirput church nf thai
city has been afflicted in is last two pas
toi>. oue uf whom has deceased. and The
niler become disabled bv "vcrwoIk ~ that
lac has sought a milirr climate fpr the VIII
ter. One uf the brethren. a correspondent
of the absent pa>:,'r. knowing the inxictN
to hear &C the minister : welfare auuor cd
at one Of The meetings his latest inIelh
gence just received. hni by IA singular in-
felicity got the deces>ed pastors name ini"
the placc of the ulcbilitatetl one. Il have
Just got he remaI krd. "a hitter from the
dear absent lIa>;or, -, giving the dead
minis er's name. He says the weather l.
very warm-indeed. unusually aud nncom-
fo,tably warm even i'll rha- locality Al
this point general smile, which could not
resist the provocatiou tn become vncal in
the congregation. brought the brother to a
pause. and perception also oi mistake
in The matter of his nomenclature. oh.
see it is Rev. DIR. -. our present pas, or,
whose name | meant to give.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-01
the I'HREE BaisfERS.
NEVADA INCIDENT.


Tnm. with two fiends. Joe anl Jake.
was making a painful j nrury T,"n Pn,r
Grove, in ESntIalda cuunty. to Eastern
Nevada. They cAnI.ed "n, aftetu.r,u bl
: me ii"' sp,'ncs near Walker lake. aud.
discovering l"le half full uf Id ~ alter
near one of The hot ,>i sInings. tn,nrd ,Lt.
hui water as " How ed uut uf thu sts.iur into
tie h"P, until the hot aud cold wafer
blending made exactly ihe Iirhl irn,lTra-
i"re irr a bath. Ti'eu they plunged iu ard
er1"ycd the delicious wafer a. urly those
can wIn lave .tavelr'l over dusty alkali
roads f'r several DAYS. When Ihry Lad
eaten il'rir supper and lighted ih' ia l,ilir>
it'e theme "f c nv"i >aIion Tor a lrug iim,.
"h'ir 'Iry Smoked VAS thrir bath and ia"
wonderful lrfte>ltmrut IL bad brought
them. They siaead their blankets on "a
grassy spn heItjnd some wiil,,N<, a fcu
Natds away from the springs and fell
a>L'cr.
Tom was mp with the dawn. The mern
"tY 81 itr iia'ii Was fc>h u his nli,it', aHh
:" he 3nnni"d Cr"n his blankets, aud
VIII skip aud "A jump plugged into he
cl'Rr va "r ard sank - hi> urck. Iheu
c'nie bowl "r anguish. auh ite slnnn..
ul"'t the bank with all the ag,liIY oC "a
wildcat. l. thc m"luIimc h,s Ear skru
bad changed To- tie crl l.n &c "A I,icklc,i l,,l,-
>lrr iir hot wairI had b"en iuuitiu, ..li
4 =
'Zcd i'"ur> h-f',e ,hc dINu. aud unx iA..
"alci IA tie hul,. was al'rr,>i &c ihp >arn,.
Irurl't'latute - The vaIct iu abe I",ilrul,
sln'ug It"m which Il iipNrd. Tom WAS ~
. a ;ct,fhir state. lie SAYS: ~ thuuuht |
. Wa IicAlrd - 5uI hr diI nut hesitate IS
. /" llte c'ut~.' lac >I"uid l.uisnc
" 1h Iulin't" c.ue te dew u,l b's p1nis
aud hp"fS F.rc'r" btcl, 1,.ar> nr ,,t.. III
tr managed t"walk back i"crup Th"hgh
~ "t"ng his heat. hc Iut "n his id iini,.
itink >'uiie aS lac urdi,-d iIc irudr z.,,tI>.
: i"I Jake Ms just thcu sitting up iu hi>
i'rukc.s, rhring aud stretching. ~rc,ug
. tom apI'ndci. Jake asked Nlterc he had
. brrn. Tom icIiiiri that Ihr ttcuil,.ctu,n Il
3 tie magnificent bath IT ihu lfeN iunS even
ing Vas vivid Iu his nIrniny Ihat I.e
could uuI think &c htedk inu cauD wlllrput
/ repeating 1t, aud added Its just lovely.
! Jake
4 Lake did not wait fn hear more. bat
>lnung from his bed aud u>hcd ANY, L.
"hlti the >ning. ASSwIfJly aS r,,n could
. lt'' fril"Hr ed. aud fr"m brhiud ihc wiilpw>
kept c"Veii watch. He saw Jakrthtpx III
hI> lew clothes. spiinG into the water.
hcntd veil It anguish. and thcu >a,N him
! W h "",'dt'tul haste cm"tg,. aud spr.isI
+ ul"'u the bt"k. AID vaiuiy ttv hy - III = ,i-
. i''catIuu of hi> haul> 10 rlilereuf t,attS 4
! his body. I" at.eSt the iujoriable pan.
Sw'a: inc aud AIu.: all Ihe time.
Ai bat ! Ike managed To get into lis
cIHhcS Hird stated rnr camp. Meeting
. inui tc hr"au With iirtct invrcf I'VE, g., u,,
h,a'd nm, co. hi> drcrilinn. ''iIn>h ,-I. -
s''ri hr: ''w,uild y"n biwI like = calf ars,l
give, ~ away when watJ L. cook .hr ut;tg
s""-''i- Il gun up ia camp"
S""l'd hy tits. Jake grew quiet. md
b'ih l"i~utcly liinccelrtl ~ camp. i!r this
r'"'r .l"r had commenced ln rnu>" nn, and.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-01

MUSICAL FIsH.-Iiound the coast Of tb
island "f Ceylon, in The In0ian ocean, ma
be found musical fish. Their song-if
may be called a s"ne--is not one sus,a.r
note, like buds, bur a multitude of =,
sounds, each clear and distinct in i.tssls
something Ike the vibrations 90 49,,
glass when It's rim IS rubbed by a r1o:s,en.
hnger. In the harbor of Bombay rhera
another species Of fish prcdur;,y
ike an -EOlian harp.