davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13

periodical literature yet published. lie tells us
that from the first moment of his arrest ne
took the whole matter to his Heavenly Father. lie
left it in His hands. though he rather complains
that he had TO remind Him constantly of bis promise
to help. He does not saw IN what form the promise
was made. The official decision to quash the court
martial proceedings Carey regards as wonderful
example Of Gods goodness and power In influencing
tho hearts Of men. And so, though he hates publ
city, he feels compelled to add his testimony to the
power of prayer Most men would prefer to think
they had been acquitted the merits OF
their case. and not because of outside influence.
But Carey is peculiar. People have laughed at his
letter. and he now hates publicity more than ever.
and publishes another statement regretting that his
testimony TO the power of prayer had been published
much. 1t was only meant for the particular pa
per in which 1t Irst published. This painful
experience of the indscretlon Of the press-one
paper actually copying letter out OF another
paper-has not prevented him from prepar-
ing three other statements for publication.
Some of these others also prayerful though
In an irregular way. lie has published one
long reply to the Plymouth address, and
another to Leicester club. In tho former he tells
us he was first maGe aware by visit from the
leading colonial clergy at Simon's Bay that truth
was beginning to prevail. The mans efrontry is
really amazing. He says that had 1t been pos
sible to rescue the Prince he would willingly have
remained on the fatal spot at any hazard. The evil
dence, his own included. proved that he ran away
without looking to whether the Prince
was with HIM, and without q thought OF
him TILL his own safety was assured.
His Leicester letter is less pIOus but not
less bold lie is as impatient Of criticism as If he
were Lord Chelmsford He feels that he can treat
with contempt the malicious and false statements
that have appeared from time to time IN print. That
is why he publishes all these letters and argues his
case over again. He prays for himself but his enc
mics, when they are not Zulus. lie contronts with
many hard words. G.. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
TELEGRAPHlC NOTES.
THE VISITING COMMISSIONERS


TORONTO. sept. l2.-Me'srs NiheIs, Read ana
Poll members Of the Royal Commission appointed by the I'm,
yoris Government 10 Investigate tie cause ~ agricultural
depression I'm Great Bfiiain, arrived her today.
4 MILITARY REVIEW AT ERIE.
ERIE. Penn, sept l2.-Governor iiOyt and Gem
erals aranf aui Hiu"ckoper Inspected fhe oh Brigade
a military nature were made By the officers named
GRAND REUNION OF PRISONERS OF WAR.
TOLEDO, OHIO, sept. 12.-It has been decided 20
h9a g Of Geaser "a III. ey About oo men have
tidcd the Of their intention TO be present
WESTERN WAR ENDED.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. I2.-Passcnger and freight rates
between s. LOUIS aId hansa St ana 5e'HesS has Ss
y nd s. Log NE and %Is he's esds 10 inc
WESTERN FARES AND FkEIGHfs.
CHICAGO sept. 12.-Ihe general freight agents
OF the Missouri River Roads met Yesterday Anu agreed 10
soner Will continue TO act as arbitrator The ao-
ton Will b ratified shortly by tho mau Ayers
THE TACTICS OF THE ACTIVE MILITIA.
ST. LOUIS sept 12.-Ap adjourned meeting Of
the National Association Of Active Militia Of the Tinted
states III be held ne, 90 ~ css t, o. ,b ssS
have length Of tme viii be the principal
"i PRICE OF LUMBER ADVANCED.
BUFFALO. y. Y. SEPT. 1.-The lumber dealers OF
this cts ed meeting ibis afternoon to take action relative
~ PrGs n asSs @ 80 10 a. per thousand lei "a
pine lumber was unanmpn.y az eed upoi All Tue 0e-ieh
An EXECUTION FACED BhANELY.
II1LE RO,k Ark, sept. l2.-hOberi Lancaster
was today nj Baiesyla for the murder Il Thorn
a., nolc Al Iona son house Iancesr Intoxicated
The time lie met his fate 10 ay Ofavcy. with
out emotion or sign II dread IAeie we've 1000
people present
A MONUMENT To THE VETERANS OF GLOUCL- i...
GLOUCESTER Mas, SEPT. l2.-Ine Guy of I!uu-
Post 40, a. A. a.. with the LOT number OF liberal
After nDhc psisie, Captaia tik j. baDr, IA
suilps y H. MAYOR in a bsf reply fno Rev. j. l. Lov
erius Of Waterfowl. delivered the orasion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
IsoNoMY WINS TIE DoNCAsTER CUP.


The race for the Doncaster Cup came Oft at
the Doncastcr September Meeting to-day, and won
by MIR. f. Greton's fOurycars-old bay colt lsonomy.
Lord Falmouth's fOur-years-Od bay FLY Jannctte
cured the second place, Lord Dnrhams siX-Ycars-Jd
chestnut horse Glendale the Third, md Mr. T. Grot0ns
fyc-ycnrs-od chestnut horse The Monk the fourth. The
betting Just before the 100 To - on lsonomi.
to against Januette 20 10 against Glendale. aud
70 TO against The Monk. lie won by head
The race for the Juvenile Stakes was won by
Mr.. l.. Ten Brocck's The Gowan Mr. g. Lam
berts bay fly ZaIna in second and the colt Ken
nett thiid. The Gowan ridden by Wood, Ztrna by
Macdonald, and the Kenneth colt by Hopkins The bet
Just before the lace To- against lac Guwan.
10 i against Zirina and 10 against tue kennett
colt. There fdisc starr, caused by the Kenneth
colt boiling and jumping ne rails, and by Ihe Gowan
overpOwcrug his Jockey aud gaOpng over the course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
TIE rRIAL 0FGUcHOkTz.
INTERESTING CONFESSIONS TO DETFCrTvE-A
NUMBER OF EMINENT WITNESSES.

INTERESTING CONFESSIONS TO DETrcrIvE-A
NUMBER OF EMINENT WITNESSES.
BRrDGEPORT. Conn.,, Sept. 12.-ln the Buc-
holtz trial to-day Ernest Stark detective, continued
his testimony us fOliowsI
Bncholtz told witness that Schultz was killed with
nm axe and incurred how much Stark would demand for
his services and mentioned 10000 rs the sum he was
brotherly say. occasion the accused described
Schulics wa mnutely which description TALES with
the watch which was found; BuclOltZ suggested that
stark VISIT Germany and NAL Il letter to throw
SUSPICION Of the murder those who formerly
attacked Schultz; witness demurrcd. saying that Boil
man WAS then Germ any, and 10 would look as though
he sent the ctter Il wound be better 10 mail from m
Francisco accused cOnscntcd BuclciZ then Cd
three places bury clOihc- smegted with blood,
gram drawn by the prisoner Indicating the best place 10
bury them, and Il letter composed aud read 10
BucholfZ dated san francco, August 1879. addr
10 thu Alto ncy the state telling where the clothes
will he found; witness remarked TO BuchOtz,
that if was n u-y thing for HIM hat - little blood
his clothes the prisoner thought II hard for h.
freEd suspect him OF such wicked murders epeuh-
in. the IlOy murder. BlchoZ SAID he hld no sym-
parhy for a man that would murder his own father
ON examination the witness said he was known
In Bridgeport by the name OF Eiward SOlners.
The Afternoon chie y occupied In the pro-
duction aud Identification of schuo's money ed
ly the detectives, Paul schmagck Secretary OF Lcga-
ton Bernhard tjar, from the German Consulate;
Henry Bishon and banker- of Newly ROOert
A. PinkrrOn, Captain john Currln ana Ernest STARK
detectives, were the Witnesses
The Court adjourned until Mondey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE BURMAH AND AFGHAN TROUBLES.
THE BRITISH AGENT LEAVES MANDALAY-IHE LAST
PLAN OF CAMPAIGN TO BE REPEATED

HE BlhMAlt AMI lhOtDi$bS'
THE BRITISH AGENT LEAVES MANDALAY-fHE LAST
PLAN OF CAMPAIGN TO BE REPEATED.
LONDON. Friday. sept IL, 1879.
Government steamer has left Mandalay
bringing down staff of the British Residency at that
place Fears had been entertained that King TheDaw
would follow the example set at Csbul by msssacrne
the Embassy.
Yakoob Khan has written to the Governor OF Candahar
Informing HIM OF the massacre at Cabu. and ordering
him 10 follow the advice Of the British authorities
confidential agent from the Amcer is waiting at All
Kheyi ask the British to advance. dispatch TO The
Standard from Bombay says; Reports from Mooltan
state that Hera Badakshan and Bak have all ravolted
against tho Aineer. A holy is being preached
throughout Afghanisran
The Tipes points that the Government OF india IL
systematically concealing the concerning military
Instructions The rumofs which plentiful, must be
accepted with All that is certain is that the
ylan OF operations successfully followed last Autumn
Will be repeated this. II the current rumors are true
aud the Ghzars and others have Joined the revolt, Gem
era Roberts Will be compelled 10 hold the chain OF COM
IN great force before ventuIing to advance
The GBZars the most powerful tribe IN AiRanlstan
Their territory extends six hundred miles III length by
thirty miles In BREADTH and their lighting streugh Is
$4,000 well-armed men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
CRIMES AND CASU4LTItS-BY TELEGRAPH
ADECKHANp DROWNED.

NHwBURG ~ " Sept. l2.-.Jonn MacWhinney, of
a hand the schooner Mad Antlo4y, was
accidentally sned here tOday.
CRAMPs DURING SEPT EMBER SWIM.
NoRRIsTOws \. j., Sept. l2.-Frank Naael, age
about twenty. was taken cramps and drOwDed while
la hiug ia i.cddelfs pOud yesterday.
A BtIlTEK DEALER THROWN FROM A CARRIAGE
IhoVlLENCs., IA. L., sept. IN nile Dir. Almy,
butter dealer 4 East Providence "es driving last eyepn
hrs team ran sNa, thOflns MIN from his carriage IL In
feared that nU alli ulc
TWO BOYS DROWNED IN NEW BKU NSWICK.
81 JOuN y b. Sept. 1.-Two French boys, aged
rspetves twelve and fifteen, belonging 20 the schooner
inyrr of Arclst drowned IN -hrdAc to-day by the
essfug Of ANAL which they returning TO
liz HchOono from shore ~ith wood
A FORGER PARDONED FOR His fAMILTs SAKE
/ of,IsvIIIF kv sept 12--Robert Atwood, the
forser poIsps noted pr1soner In the kentneky
s,ntiaIy Was parlOned yesterday by Governor Black
hnrn af.r being prison for gha quarter years lie
came of good family, and public Sentiment Vi Late LAS Dech
IL his favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
4 HELvY DEF4LCATIoS IN 4 BANK.

A POPULAR YOUNG MAN IN MINNEAPOLIS FOUND
TO Re An ENBEZLLrR.
MINNEAPOLIs. MIMI, Sept. 12.-The North
western National Bank Of this city this morning dis
covered to be the victim OF "A heavy embezSloment The
deficit vas discovered by the Bank Examiner, who was
engaged IN examining tie affairs Of the bank. lie
IL once called tho attention OF Assistant Cashier
W H. Keenc 10 The fact hccne promptly confessed
that IL aeiaulicr To the extent OF $1,000 which
had lost Ia unfortunate specuatODs. He de-
livorrd himself To arrest About $4,000. the
uuc expended mar .ihs, was recovered Mr.. keeue has
been looked upon young man or ire
proachable character, ana was universally
respected. Tie bak a padup capital OF 100000.
with surplus OF $4,000. and is considered one OF the
etronCpst I'm the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
SPAIN ALARMED ABOUT CUBA.

LONDON. FIlday. sept II. 1873.
A dispatch from Madrid to The Duly News
announces that the Minister of the Colonies has agreed
with the Bank of Spain a very large advance to meet
the expenses the rentorcements for Cuba The rein
forcements Will include artillery. Spanish politicians
express much apprehension about the from CuDa.
but only small group Of Radical members Of the Cores
would oppose system Of seli-govefnment SIMILAR TO
that of Canada. which, ~ is understood, would be the
solution favored by the Havana Liberals.
Tue Co omission the subject Of reforms in Cuba Will
IN inst. Several spapers strongly urge
the GoveTnme to give explanations relative TO CuDa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13

no chance for the ticket. The Robinson enthusiasts
declare that the Democracy has taken the highest
stand ever made by political party in driving out
Tammany Hall. and that they will draw enough
independent votes TO carry the State; but the
Robinson politicians, the men who put tho
denomination scheme through. evidently see
no way of overcoming the loss of Tammauy's
great block of votes. There seems to be no doubt
that Tammany will fulfil its promise to stand by all
the regular nominees except Governor Robinson.
At least, the leaders insist that they TO do 1t.
Ii would be folly of course TO do otherwise, as Tam
manys only safe course, with respect to the fu-
ture. is TO show that while it refuses to
support Governor Robinson the ground that
he is not Democrat, il still respects the de-
cisions of the party. But many believe that the
whole ticket must be affected TO a considerable ex-
tent by the split upon the Govcrnorship. Demo-
Gratis will necessarily regard the contest for that
Office almost hopeless and in strong Republican
counties where the Democrats have no hope of
electng their local tickets it is thought that their
whole State ticket will suffer from their discourage
ment.
Mr.. Kelly left the city early this morning to visit
q sister who hives in this regon-in Oswego County.
On his return TO New-YOrk, which will take place
very soon. there VIII be Tammany ratification
meeting. and the strenuous work of the campaign
will begin at once
There is a rumor that Governor Robinson, having
now received the vndcation of denomination,
will withdraw, and the fact that man OF Clarkson
n Potter's ability and influence put into the
next place ON the tieket-one of slight Importance
compared with tho positions MIR. Potter has
holds cited TO support the story. The theory
is that Mr. Potter step into Gov
ernor Robinson's place. and the vacancy
thus made can be filed by the State Committee.
But the Governors friends pronounce the story ut
tery absurd and no donbt they are right. 1t would
certainly be an extraordinary thing for Governor
Robinson, after having allowed his party to split
upon the question of hs renominaton 10 say that he
did not consider the honor worth keeping d. D. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
AN IRISH CONVENTION PROPOSED.
LONDON. Friday, sept. H. 1870.

A meeting of the Home Rule League in
Dublin yesterday at which Messrs. Power. Parnel and
OTeary were present. appointed a committee TO ar
range for calling popularity elected convention OF 800
menbert-ihe same number a. composed the former
Irish Parliamen-tO discuss Irish questions before the
ne nnsslon OF parlIAmcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13

Democratic candidate and they will quietly slip IN
their votes for him. Then there are many who are
dissatisfied with the Mclaughlin power and who
will take advantage of this opportunity 10 strike
blow against 10. From what have heard l believe
there will be a much larger opposition TO Robinson
supposed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
THE AGITATION IN IRELAND.

IONIUN, IIINHNl 't-II TNfWs
Mr.. Mitchell. Home Rule member of Parla-
ment for the County oil Galway, speaking NJ meeting
numbering 600 persons, the land question, al Cliff
oen IRELAND yesterday declared that tho Government
len me people without Iehef for the Witer, they
would hold them ponsIbe before Europe fOr rcpe
zion of the Irisn famine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
HANLAN AND COURTNEY MEET.

ROCHESTER. n. Y, Sept. 12.-Hanlan and
Courtney met here to-day, and agreed to row I'VE miles
with tn-n on Chaut auqna LIk,, between and
o,nck ON the afternoon OF October g. for the prize VI
$1,000 offered ty A. T. SOuls, ~ this city. william
Ilns LIl. OF New York, VIII ~ referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
SENATOR ECCLESINE wITHDRAws.


Thomas c. +. Ecclesine. OF tue XIXth Assembly
District the present Senator from the With Sena-
torial District, writes to THE TRIBUNE that he
tenders his resignation from the General Committee
and the Committee on Organization Of 1ammany
Hail.
For Comments on the Contention. Third Fu0el
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
TILE BEET SUGAR CROP.

LONDON. FRIDAY, sept. 10. 1879.
French review of the beet sugar trade
saws mat whatever may be the result OF tie crop IN
France yield throughout Europe VIII be equal 10
IN Of la Nelr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13


A correspondent writes TO The Times that
King Mtesa ruling near Victoria Nyauza. Africa, has
abolished slavery throughout his GOminOns. Al least
hall million Oi slaves We're 10 Dc liberated Oh Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
COLLIERY EXPLOSION IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, Friday. sept IL, 1879.
An explosion has occurred i'll the colliery
p.t ~ tine C.cwc Coal aud Iron Company at Leycett
live uer-Ons ai eady known 10 have bcen kilied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
HOFFMAN LEAVES TAMMANY.
HE RESIGNS THE OFFICE or sACuEM IN ORDER TO
SUPPORT GOV RNOR ROBINSON.

he KEhIUNb TIE NFFILL OF bAN HIM IN VIDTIs To
SUPPORT GOV fRNOR ROBINSON.
SARATOGA, n. Y, Sept. 12.-FX-GOyernor Hoff-
man. who is staying at the United States Hotel for
the present. has resigned his office of Sachem of the
Tammanv Society. IL, mailed a letter to-day, OF
which the following is a copy;
SARATOGA SPRINGS. y. Y. Sept IL 1879.
The Hon AUGUSTUS sCnELL. Graaf Sdchcm.
DEAReIK: | July appreciate the MIN character OF
John Kelly asa public onicer, and as CONSCIENTIOUS
fearless DemOcrnc leader; bu II IS purpose In sup
port the Democratic STATE ticket headed by Governor
Iucius Robinson. Whenever the policy Of my party
fails to satisfy me. will leave II II can find another
which suits me better; but while remain IN IL, Will
sus ain It's REGULAR nomination. cannot consent 10 oc-
cupv pOsii from Which any portion OF the Dclnoc-
racv might infer the and as many DO not u-
derstand tae difference between the Tammany society
and the Tammany General COMMITTEE OF which am not
memberl resign the Office of Sachcm of the Society
Very truly yours, JOHN 1. Lon Man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13

All the directors of the West of England
and south Wales District BlnK except one-Mr Payne
nave been trial for publis ming false bal
nype SIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-13
GREAT SOCIAL QUESTIONS.

AN INTERESTING SESSION AT SARATOGA.
AN IMPORTANT PAPER BY MR.. DOUGLASS on THB
NEGRO ExoDUs-COoPERATIvE sroREs-wEsT.
FIRM PROGRESS.
The Social Science Association closed its
annual session at Saratoga yesterday. Fred
Douglass furnished an interesting paper on
the negro exodus, which gave rise to discus
sion. Mr.. Hervy spoke on cooperative stores,
and Mr.. Brace sent a. paper on the best meant
of promoting the welfare Of poor children
Mr. Potter, of Chicago, gave much valuable
information regarding the growth of the
West.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-04-12
Best and Finest in the World Z!

In the grand results OF strength, durability,
reliability, aud ability for standing in tune,
volume, power. resonance, brilliancy sweet
ness. sympathetic and singing quality of tone.
evenness throughout the entire scale. delicacy
and elasticity Of touch and beauty OF finish,
the
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-04-12
We are now making all our Pianos entirely o
VULCANIZED LUMBER,

The Greatest Discovery of the Ages. Wood
rendered imperishable. shrinking, checking
or varying impossible, and az Incapable of
absorbing moisture as vulcanized rubber.
The increased hardness and toughness of the
wood produces a resonance. OF tone truly
wonderful. The process of vuleanizing is
done by machinery established at our factory
and we have the exclusive control Of the
patent for Piano making, which, together
with our other patents and improvements, in-
GLIDING Mathusheks Duplex overstrung
Scale render our Pianos in every respect, the
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-04-02
Notions About Bats.

Numerous fanciful notions are enter
tanned regarding bats. They are said te
be able to see in the dark, and that they
are bloody and vepgeful in their nature.
As concerns seeing in the dark, that il
quite erroneous. Their power of avoid.
ing obstacles when flying in darkened
places is not due to their eyes, but to
keen s~ensibility in their wings. The
thin, leathery wings of bats are their an
tenna or feelers. Darling about in all
directions in utter darkness, they are
never by any chance impedei or injured
by obstacles that happen to be in their
way. Experiments have been made, by
stretching strings across darkened places
in which a number of them are confined
and no string is ever disturbed in their
flight. The exquisitely radiated system
of nerves in a bats wing offers one of the
finest studies in animal physiology. or,
We might say, in natural theology. Shall
q creature 80 ingeniously formed be
spoken of with sentiments of hostility
or d~erision? On the contrary, it should
excite our warmest admiration. Artists
from time immemorial have been in the
habit of depicting malevolent demons
with wings on the pattern of those of the
bat-a pice Of conventionality wholly at
variance with what is learned from q
contemplation Of the actual facts in ma
ture. The bat is no more fendish than
the swallow, or any other bird which has
been appointed to rid the atmosphere of
superfuous and destructive insects
M0mber's Journal.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-04-02
Romance of Shoe Machinery

10 60 back about twenty years, there
were scattered all over New England
many towns known as shoe towns, where
in shops the leather was cut by hand.
then was parcelled out to makers or
bottomers," who for a portion of the
year labored upon the land and a portion
OF the year fishermen, but at odd
times made boots and shoes. These
boots and shoes were taken from the shop
and brought back finished, varying in the
time OF completion from one week to six
months and even q year; they were re.
turned to the shop, examined, packed in
cases, and sent to a market for sale. The
result was that to accumulate for q
season sufficient shoes to meet the de-
mands of the market required six months
OF time. To see what is possible in these
days OF shoe machinery, read this: A
large shoe mandatory, turning out
2,4OO pairs of shoes per day, was de-
stroyed by fire on Wednesday night,
with contents, valued at 5000. It
was the busy season, with plenty O forders
on hand. On Thursday the manufac.
turer hired q neighboring building and
set carpenters to fitting it up: on Friday
ne ordered his machinery from Boston;
on Saturday the machinery arrived and
the men set it up; on Monday work was
started, and Tuesday he was filing or
ders, aSusual turning out the full amount
OF 1900 pairs, 1t is q great thing to
ave . manufacturer both his orders and
cu~stomers-the saving Of one seasons
Pronts; but machinery is q big thing, e.
pecially in shoe shops.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-04-02

degrees. We shall not, of course, pre-
sumo to give anuexact description OF this
picture, but some Of the characters look
80 noble, 30 striking, that we cannot re-
frain from describing them. The head
center, OF rather the hero Of the picture,
holds In his left hand a banner, in his
right hand a sword; his hat Is thrown on
the ground, his head is thrown back, his
left foot extended, and, taken altogether,
his appearance is that Of n challeng-
ing another to mortal combat, waiting
for the other fellow to knock off the chip.
His eyes are cast upward, resting on the
word fl Hello! what's this? Great
snakes! if it isn't a fvc-dollar bill!
We took it for some new kind of chrome
that had come in the mail. But we see
how it is-either our devil has been
robbing a bank or some delinquent sub.
scriber has been conscience-stricken." :