davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-11
mn ETNoroLIrAN rnEXArrD RAIL

vi wAY.-Open lrom . N 4 VI ~ u 2 VI Rector
strce-Nearcs point t2r Wan street ferrv and
with cars tor south Ferry Cortlauit strvct-Nearcst
point tor jersey city ami C0mmuuipaw ferries Park
pacc-Ncarcst point for Post once, Cy Hall. ana Har
elias Street Ferry 20 Iuhoacn Chambers strcet-Nrnr
cst iont for faVnuia and Erie RAILWAY Ferry Frank
street Grand srect-Ncarc point tor De- stresses
Ferry 90 Jersey CITY amt connects cars Drs
lrosses ami East GrAnd street ferries Becckcr street.
Connects with Tor east west Elghth street
Connecting with cars fr Christopher Street and East
Tenth Street ferries Fourteenth ~trcetConnccfing with
for East Twenty third ami Twenty fourth Strct
res Twcnt, third strccf-CoruCcting with cars Tor
1Ncny-hid street FERN 90 Jersey CITY Thirty third
street, ouu,cuus with cars tor NtcalWkcn Ferry
Forty second strprt-tuuucct- with Nrw YORK Transfer
tUilanN's Ihs for Grand Cent al Depot ftctI street
ant SNth avenue Fitycisth sire t-g nuucrtirr witN
ears of i.it Lime Rulroil sixth avenue Entrance CO.
Control Park rN -ihii street ard Eighth avenue.
TINT, ninth street ari ninth ScNtutv-socond
street AMI Smith avenue E-hty-nr-t street aud Smith
avenue For uptown train, kc east side stations Dor
tnvuwn 'rii1s flkc west side stations Trains viii RIM
% h~ It. and $50 ~ aui sst n and "h aN alternately
Fare 10 cents except between the hours l aEd
A ". ami . aud L NJ. Wlru the fare Is . crNt~
MM. Il GARRISON. President
N Wy RnncKilN. SUPERINTENDENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-11
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.

nv ihe conditions Of c act the managers were required
tocxecu'e TO The STATE OF KaSrvCKY ABuNDIN
THE PENAL sun or ONE HUNDRED THot Sam
DOLLARS conditioned Tor the prompt payment of AL
prizes ani the faithful discharge an duties imposed by
said net This bond was aecoidnsy duly executed de-
hvercd, accepted aud approved aud properly Alcd with
the CLERK OF the County Court said Henry County A.
Will be seen by the certificate of clerk below set ont
Arrecahly 10 the PROVISIONS us certain contracts
dated rc,pcctseey Dec 49, 100 ana sept g. 1874 wcri
made executed. Hni delivered and the undersigned hsya
the exclusive right to operate and conduct tho drawn.
Of tho Lottery authorized by said act aud specified r
said contracts
STATE or KFNTUCkY)
CITY OF SE%wc"k,srLE q"
l. W w Turner Clerk Of the County Court In ami IN
said County and state, do hereby ceriiI
that the bond u the ) ate OF Krntucl,
In the penal sum Of one hundred thou
sand dollars, required 10 be filed by the Act
for the bcncnt OF the llcnr, Male Academy
and Henry Female College. passed by the
General Assembly OF smI state and sp
proved Dee. g. 1850. was duly executed
delivered, accepted, and approved nui tat
said bond Il, duly nlcd IN my office a., CleiA
OF said Court
witness my official signature and seal Of Office At sew
castle Henry County Ky thu 10Th dsy Of
March A d 1874
Cl W W TURNER
hrhl County CLERK
Henry County Ky
THE UNDERSIGNED ARE THE SOLE OWNI Rs OF
ALL CONTRACTS MADE IN PURSUANCE or kIN.
TuCkf LOTTERY GRANTS WHOSE LEGALITY mas
BEEN ESTABLISHED BY THE COURTS OF sNU
STATE.
SIMMONS 4 DICKINSON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-11

Consultation Rooms for Chronic Diseases Of the skin
and scalp. especially at Women and Children. II Mndi
suu MAttN T.. JNS-ELNN. VI. u.
The tiTlCtR A HkMfn rs are prruared hv WEEKS
POTTER. tueUi~ts and Druggists 500 Washington "
Besion, and are tor sale by all Druggist. Price OF
tlI'lkA. small boxes, - cents. large boxes con.
tanning two and on. halt Tines the quantity of small
81 RKSOiNE VENT. 81 ttr hottie. VrtfCtRA SOAP IS
cents, by malt ~ cents. 3 cakes. - cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-11

on AND AFTER APRIL % 1879
Express Trains leave New York DcsDrOsses and Cort
landt Street Ferries follows.
$50. - 800. y 40 Liunu,dl II A. NJ 33O 4 4 a
7 80 81 and 10 l.. NJ. -
Boats of Brooklyn Annex connect with all hrouuh
trains at Jersey City, ailurdng speedy and direct
transfer Tor Brouklin travel.
Returning trains leave Philadelphia I2.OI 10 800 T.
73a X 80. and u A NJ unmtcd Express $50 T. " J.
y 4. ~ 7. aud 7t1 4 NJ ON sunday. ~ OF q ~
3 So 3. X ~ A. Nj. 4. 7;1 T.. NJ
Ticket Offices. h9d and Oit Broadway tor IIouse
ami foot OF D"sbros,es and COruaudl Court It and
Brooklyn Annex Depot loot o Fulton st BROOKLYN ia
ll6 ant iS Hudson st.. Hnhuken; Depot Jersey CIV
Emlerant Ticket ONCE, Battery place.
FRANK THOMSON. l.. l. FARMER
GcnrTAl Manager Gen'l Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-11
Shipping,


NATIONAL LINE.-FROM NEW PIER 80 N II
~ ----FOR LONDON Victoria DucksI-----
Canada Junr ~ 4. NJ, luenmark. ... Jul, aP N
----Fok LIVERPOOL. AND OUEENSIDWN---
thy Queen jun a. / T. Italy June ~, G,tu A.
Cabin s1o TO $50 currency; seeTagc KlG Drafts from
g. upward issued 1t very low rates Chnpau,s Offices
Nos tH aud ~ broadway W J. NURSE MInAirr
DACIFIO MAIL SrEAMSUIP COMPANY
l. sfENlAL NOTICE. -kMIdRANrs forwarded 10 SAN
FRANCISCO, SOUTHERN CALlfOKSIA. ARILONA
NEW HEALAND And AUSTRALIA For passage hni IN.
FORMATION ~ REGARD TO routes apply ~ Passenger De.
parunent, 81 Broadway
EMlGKALInN TO AUsTHALIN.
~ Stt amer ACAPULCO Oi the PACIFIC MAIL, 4 4 co
LrANlng New York on Juur ~
Fare xlHl, including all neccssnricS
Apply NJ the Passage once OF the PACIFIC NAIL 4
s. CO.. 211 Broadway n Y.
ROTTERDAM LINE Steamers leave Com.
~ phnN per, adjoining PavOna Ferry, Jersey CIV
W. 4. SOHOlTEN. June IL ROTTERDAM June IA
LIST nahln Sn-sID ~ Capn, Si5-Sl1 Stecragcf az
PUNCH, EDiB co, H. W MDKKlS w.
US WIN st.. Freight AgtA $50 B'wAy. den Piss A,ent
STATE LINE-fo Gasgow. Ihvcrpnol Belfast AMI
pLondonderry from Pier ~ n r. 100 Canal st. thurs
Europe Steerase, SO, AUSTIN BALDWIN A co
Agents ~ Broadway SfEEHAuE OfFICkS nj AZ
Broadway anl picr iOOt OF Canal 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-11

FOURTEEN THROUGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY
THREE DEFuIS IL PHILADELPHIA
TWO IL NEW YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-11
Steamboats, anO S1.lrJiNs.

SItlm1Jiis Hn0 AlItJl0A
4 LnANN AND TrnH BC,DNY BOATs.
y e.. NiBHAlp and DANIEL DREW ltsrs Nc.frv "a
piDr go y O.. at = 20 ant 2Uh Il atpA VI Oiy ,nneX
boat from BsIDkt.YN ats \. ~ Laufiue ut SNft 4
fTNRN. WEST FONT CNNNWA NIL. NEWHt RGIi.
rokEEr>if kHiNEntck, CAr>NtLL AMI HUDSON
pt-srrr. r. landing 10 WEST rOiNf. tOHNN ALL. or
NFWBrRGlt can. return ly down boat Tickets sold
ana baggage chec kcd north and Tickets coupons
good 80 iiuison Rivcr u received for passage.
A THE MANY row ELL, tor Pokcepsie,
a West fuint cornwall. Sew burg. knndnui Kingston.
tusarus. Milton Sew liauiNuf- HYDE PARK. and tulu
~uriur hy terry. leaves dlia NrstrV 81. Pier 81
~. at a'3p Connects with Brook, annex boats
4 TROY BoATs. CITIZENS LINZ New
"A. steamers Sarato ami Cty OF Troy leave Pier a.
y loot of Leroy st, daily except saturday ats VI
iof Troy AMI all points North and West
ALBANY BOATs.-PEOPLEs LINE steamers
y brow and Dean Richmond leave Pier 81. \ r, loot
OF canal st.. every week day. att r NJ. Tor Albany.
EoR NEwnuRGH AND roCGn1EErsiE-
Il steamer ANDREW HARDER. Tuesday, Thursday.
and saturday, 4 VI. Pier ~ foot Canal St North ycr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-11
pO PHILADELPHIA
Pennsylvania RAILROAD

TllB OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LIN
BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-11
8ilGaros.

-A,-A ,-A.-The very finest Billiard Tables ntted
IA with the wonderful MONARCH cushions Inwcst
prices The j. NJ Brunswick Bake o., TIA broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-11

DOUBLE TRACK. TUE MOST IMPROVED RQUIp
MENf AND tllK FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
WIN AbSOLuTE SWIFTLY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-11

(fDNi1 ISLAND. EAST Nit dr..
u Tho clr.hut Steamer n ANrrON mak.. DAILY a
cursi s g. tnnrA island via Locust GruNe. leaving
aeriog! % e, ,, loot l Si lo toy toy,
A ~ u.lIA VI NluA VI 4 NJ
D. pl 4. fn T. VI l. T. " - 'Hl T. "
SD T. VI allP VI JsIP " go =
Trains leave tho Island % o. Turn connecting ~ an this
Boat Ht o. ami q 30 NJ. The most comfortable
o. COMFY Island cool AMI pleasant ride down sew YORK
laN. with but minute. rifle un the ears Buthtnu
Per Elevated Road east .ldc come cts az saith and fu
ton
Farc 3oc Excursion tickets. zoe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-11
Gupartntrsbip alotitts.

NOTIOE-The copartnorshp heretofore existing be.
~ tween the undersigned under the firm name NJ u Il
MalbY Co. IL tins day dissolved by mutual consent
James O. Jones recurring f1n the same The business OF
the late firm will he continued heretofore the old
stand by ueO. Is MntbY. retaining the same nrm name
and who wi qudale all claims for aud against the late
urn. GEO. r. MALTBI,
new York. June 10. 1879 JAMES o JONEs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-11
co(antro trmalts.

uptown ADV EKTisEWs
n Nav rave their fayors tor Tn SrS at the only
author ilfr uirfown advert -cner' nftrcs
.2fS broadway, corner of 3lSt It, an d r. M, and
0Os West -ai 81, corner oi ~th Az. ull - T. NJ
70O 81 aN. corner oI i1th 81 nj : J.. "
o. East tti 1t, corner Union square. III . =. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-11
SnstIutlion.

HALP-uOUR writing lessons for business men
IL X7PaTk place Up lSwn, at West b3d 81
OLIVER H. GOLDSMITH.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-04-17
Buford's Career.

The Cincinnati EnIWirrr dcvotes an
article to Henry BufoId. the K"ntuckian
who shot and killed Judge j. II. Elliott
of the kentucky Court of Appeals. in the
streets of Frankfort. The Enquircr says:
Buford's history shows him 20 I.' Il
man utterly regardless of law. OF his own
life or tlat of others. when his passions
are aroused. Somewhere in the EOS Bu-
ford was the hero of IN ARRAY OH the Lex
ington fair grounds. which had great
deal of notoricty at the time. He and Il
gentleman named Thomas, of Mt. Stcr-
ling, had quarrclcd, and, meeting on the
fair grounds, Immediately opened fire on
elch other Buford displayed character
i>tic GOODNESS and recklcssncSS, changing
his position once while Thomas was
firing, to avoid shooting in the direction
Of some ladies, and ut another time dc
libcratcly taking pin from the lapel of
his coat and picking the tube of his. piS-
tol, which had failed to 90 of. He
wounded Thomas, and escaped unhurt
himself 4 gentleman of Lexington
named Ferguson was keeping Thomas
supplied with pistols. Gen. Abe
Ruford made at him with bowic-knife
and slashcd at his throat. Ferguson
duckcd his head and the knife shaved
his beard, taking off n good-sizcd piece
Of his chin. which fell into the posses
son of Mr.. Mulligan, of Lexington, who
exhibited it for some time in his store
window as curiosity.
Another incident in Buford's career
happened at the time when the three
colonels were editing the Times, in
Louisville. Buford sent noted belle in
Al, - I,,n1-ot f,f fI.nno ll1c
home near Versailles. Theodore Ollara,
author Of the famous "Bivouac of tn"
Dead" one of the three colonies Is. made
the present a subject of ridiculc in his
paper. As soon rs the paper reached
Versailles, Buford, taking q friend with
him. got in his buggy, and by driving
rapidly and taking fresh horses from
time to time arrived in Louisville early
in the night. Reaching the Gait House
and going in. he found O'Hara ut the
bar taking a drink. Stepping up to him
and inquiring rs to his authorship,
O'Hara acknowledged it. and Buiord a.
once struck him. They struggled,
clinchcd and fell, O'IIara underneath.
O'IIara drew pistol, and reaching
around Buford, tried to shoot him; but
his sense of humor prevailing over his
wrath, he got to laughing SO that ne
could not discharge it. They were sepa-
rated before any damage was done be-
vond good beating for OHara, and
Buford returned home.
Still another, attended with worse re-
suits, was his assault on Mr.. Ulysses
Turner, of Woodford, brilliant young
lawyer, and ut one time Il member of the
banking firm of Saylor, Shelby & Co.,
of Lexington. Buford had some bust
ness controversy with him, attacked
him, and beat him SO brutally about the
head that his life was despaired of, his
health wrecked and his sight permanent
~ destroyed. Mr.. Turner died a short
time ago, after years of suffering and
blindness.
Buford's last violent exploit before the
present murder was his defiance Of the
authority of the sheriff of Henry county
in the earlier stages of the suit, the final
decision of which was the cause of the
assassination.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-04-17
A Word to DouhteIN.

There is n good old English maxim that
teaches US to "believe every man honest until
we know him to be villain" American Gus
tors to have reversed this law and ap-
roaiS'to make every man villain until he has
proved himself an honest man. AS with peo.
ple, so with things. Every article placed in
our markets can lay claim to popular favor
upon intrinsic merit and value alone Con-
tinued popularity, therefore, is proof positive
of intrinsic excellence DR.. Piercc's Family
Remedies arc far more popular to-day than
ever before. The people have tested them and
know them to be genuine remedies for the dis.
eases they are recommended to cure. The
Golden Medical Discovery and Purgatirc Pei
lets are the best Alternative, tonic and cathartic
remcdies that can be used in chronic diseases
Of the stomach and liver. The worldwide
popularity of the Fayorite Prescription s! as I,
hove alone secured to its discoverer the fame
he has so richly won. DR.. Sage's Catarr1
Remedy, of which DR.. Pierce is also proprietor
is recommended by those who have tested its
virtues as n safe and reliable remedy Tor catarr|
in its worst torms,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-04-17
The Milky WAY.

The milky way forms the grandest
feature of the armament. 1t completely
encirclcs. the whole fabric Of the skies,
and sends its light down upon us, accord
ing to the best observations, from no less
than Is. .O0O, 900 Of suns. These are planted
at various distances, too remote to be
more than little understood; but their
light, the medium of measurement. re-
quirps for its transit to our earth periods
ranging from ten to 1000 years. Such IS
the sum Of the great truths revealed to US
by the two Herschcls, W no, with zeal
which no obstacle could daunt, have eX-
plored every part of the prodigious circle.
Sir William Herschel, after accomplish
ing his famous section, believed that he
had gauged the milky way to its lowest
depths, affirming that he could follow a
cluster of stars with his telescope, con-
structed expressly for the investigation,
as far back rs would require 800, 600 years
for the transit of light. But, presump-
tuous as it may seem, we must be per-
mitted to doubt this assertion, as the
same telescope in the same masterhand
was not sufficiently powerful to resolve
even the nebule in Orion. Nor must we
forget that light, our only clew to those
unsearchable regions, expands and de-
composes in its progress, and, coming
from point so remote, its radiant waves
could be dispersed in space. linus the
reflection is forced upon us that new
clusters and systems, whose beamlngg
light will never reach our earth, still
throng beyond, and that. though it is
permitted to man to behold the immens-
;ty he shall never see the bounds of crea-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-04-17
The Soup Stone.

A lady in the outskirts of Denver was
the victim the other day of tramp'S
practical Joke. Even in these vagabonds
Akge is an occasional vein Of humor
Which is worth preserving. The incl
dent happened in this wise: About the
middle of the afternoon Il tramp put in
an appearance and asked politely if he
could be permitted to cook for himself Il
plate of SOUP.
Il have the ingredients with me-" he
said, displaying cobblestone about the
size Of an apple.
aiEhe lady very naturally looked at
uk in surprise.
HYou can't make soup out of that
rock. can you ?" she inquired.
"Oh, yes, madam. This is what we
call soup stone"
"Well, l should like to see you do it,
and she forthwith made up fire in the
stove and the tramp commenced opera
tons. He filled the stove pan with
water, and after it commenced to boil,
very carefully deposited the stone in Il
pan in the water"
Il shall have to trouble you for lit
tie seasoning,n he said, and the lady has
tened to get him an onion, Il piece Of
meat and Il pomato. These were caro-
fully cut up and put in to boil along
with the stone In Il short time 4 de-
licous plate of soup was prepared. The
lady tasted it and was delighted with the
flavor. The fellow sat down and ate,
and his hostess Immediately added what
was necessary to make substantial
meal. When he left he said he could
ct plenty of soup stones on his, way;, nd
he would leave that one with her us IN
evidence ofhow sincerely he appreciated
her kindness. She was firmly convinced
that she had come into possession of 4
treasure. That night she told her hus-
band of the circumstance. lie listened
to the recital and then inquired inno-
Gently:
Don't you think the meat and the
onion and the tomato would have made
very good soup without the rock?,"
Gradually the trick began to dawn
upon her, and if you want to make that
lady mad, you have only to ask her for
the loan Of her soup stone.-Rocky Moun-
tain Ne,US.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-04-17
The Desert Pirates,

On the l4th of March, 1878, Mr..
Grattan Geary left Bombay for the Per-
sian gulf, with the intention of traverS-
ing the sultan's dominions, and learning
for himself the actual condition of af-
fairs resulting from the Turkish system
of government, complicated by the with
drawal Of Turkish garrisonS from Asia
Minor and the defeat Of the Turkish
armies in Europe. Travelling by him
self, and over routes seldom traver*ed
except by large parties well protected,
lie saw and converSed with people of
various races and ranks. The chief
dangers to which he was exposed were
the plundering Arabs and Kurds, whom
the absence of the regular troops embold-
ened to rob and terrorize all the country
outside the principal towns.
At Muscat, the capital of Oman, in
Arabia, he found q city with streets so
narrow that no four-footed animasl
larger than cats or dogs could pass
through them. notwithstanding that the
place has 10000 inhabitants and con-
siderable trade. The bazaars are cov-
cred over, and are thronged with Be-
douins fresh from the desert. All were
armed to the teeth. A favorite weapon is Il
straight, two-handed sword, the sweep
Of which would take off mans thigh.
The swordsman carried over their
shoulders small, round shields of rfi-
noceros hide. Half 4 century ago 4 small
number of the "Bcni Bou Ali were ut
sacked by an English officer and $50
troops, when the BedouinS rushed upon
their assailants, and cut down 300 of
them in the twinkle of an eye. This led
to a large expedition being sent from
Bombay, which succeeded in defeating
the swordsmen. The British resident at
Muscat has finger very often in local
instructions, and summons warShip
now and then to the aid Of the imNHM.
or governor. Not many years ago the
gunboat TeaSer fired over the town ut Il
crowd of Bcdouins who had taken Il
position on the hills near the city, with
the intention of sacking it. The Arabs
said the shells had eyes, and could see
where to fall, since they were out OF
view of the ship behind the hills. 4
shell fell in a field and did not explode.
whereupon it was surrounded by tho
BedouinS, one Of whom struck its per.
cussion cap with q spear, being de-
termined to put out its "eye," the cy;
by which it had seen its way to their
position. Eleven Of their tribe paid the
penalty for this singular piece Of vindic-
tiveness. Two forts. called Jalali or tho
Glorious, and Mirani. the name of a
Biluchee governor, protect the roadstcad.
At times these forts are on bad terms.
and blaze away at each other across the
harbor and in front Of the town, to the
great detriment of business. Fort Jalali
not long ago fired on the town promiS-
cuously until brought to reason by an
English gunboat. Oman means security
or settled peace.
Mr.. Geary's adventures and observa-
tions have been issued in book-form I'M
der the title Through Asiatic Turkey" :"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-04-17
Automatic Machinery.

An extraordinary statement in regard
to the introduction ofautomatic machin-
cry into some factories not far from Low
Moor, near Bradford, England, has APP
peared in the WarchOuSen,an and Drap-
ers' TRADE Journal The writer says
1--WE have visited the Oak mills by night,
in company with Mr.. Burns and 4 friend.
The building itself was in darkness, but
we could hear the rumble of machinery
rs we approached. The door was un-
locked and couple of candles were light
ed. BY the dim light we saw the ma
chimes all at work, and passing from ohe
to another we noted also what they, ,WEEe
producing. There was no possibilltY&|
deception, and no room for doubt. ri s
were not there to examine the co!Srtt
ton of the machinery; it was sugEIent
to be able to verify the main fact-Wllicll
is that when the working hours Of the
mills are over, the lights are put out, the
building is locked up and the machines
are left working all through the Wight,
producing large quantities of beautiful
articles in great variety of patterns ip
silk, cotton and wool" The method by
which this result has been attained re-
mains a secret. The only night attend
ant at the factory appears to be, an en-
gineer, inasmuch us the engine and boiler
cannot be left to themselves.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-04-17
A Useful Dog.

\ wcll-dreSScd Young woman entered
q restaurant not far from tn" terminus OF
the New Orleans railway. and told the
waitrr to hiring hc- in al haste basin
nf SOUP. as she WAS about To take her
departure by the next train. This was
immcAia."!v done. and a!ir having
taken it and paying the waiter she WAS
hurrvinc away. saying that she should
certainly be late. when she perceived
her passage barred by large dog, which
refused to let her pass. She attempted
bv carcsscs to put it aside but the ami
NAL held firm and opposed her way.
II shall certainly be late" she cried.
"Do take away that horrible dog"
The waiter and the master cried out,
"Vidocq, Vidocq. give way, sir''
But the dog never stirred. One OF the
walters here whispered something to the
master, who, coming up to the young
woman said
eft my dog prevents you from leaving
the premises the reason must be that you
have some Of the property belonging to
the house about you. You had better
give it up at once and go your way" :.
The person thus addressed at first at-
fectcd great indignation at being so
accused, but at last drew out silver.
spoon, which she handed to the owner of
the restaurant. The dog then allowed
her to past, and she was hurrying off
when she was seized by her mante'et
and forced to stop. This time it was II
police agent, who had been on the look
out for several persons suspected of being
concerned in a robbery, and who it was
thought might attempt to get off by the
railway. She was arrested, and on ex-
animation her mantelet was found to be
furnished with immense pockets for re-
ceiving pilfered goods. 1t is said that
this is not the first time that the dog
bnlon ging to the restaurateur has shown
himself a faithful guardian of his mas
tors property.