davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-03-15

dividend. I Dividend on
THIS was another dull day in the stock market
Deduct from the total amount Of transactions the
80 800 shares of the Northwesterns that were Sold
and the remainder left for the general market Is
less than 81 900 shares. Canada Southern stock of
which $500 shares only were bought and sold,
was a feature of the days business because OF It's
advance from 59l2 to 63ls The NOrthwesterns
and the several Glasses of the st. Louis and
San Francisco stocks We'd with each other
in their early demonstrations of strength,
and fell together in the later dealings
In sympathy with these movements, the
remainder OF the market, while dull. was first firm
and then weak. The trunk line shares were almost
totally neglected. Wabash stiffened up TO 1873
aud closed at 1884 and the coal stocks exhibited
no distinct features. Kansas Pacific recovered to
l12 from its decline Of yesterday, while Missouri.
Kansas and Texas weakened TO 93i. Western
Union sold up to 1914, and then down To 1854
a lO37s. There is a wheel within q wheel
IN the current reports that the Western
Union Company is making progress IN secur-
ing the railroads lines of wires for a period
of years 1t will be well not to place too much de-
pendence upon the duration of such "contracts"
as are now being made. Pacific Mail to-day was
better again and sold at 134Gl22a0l3
The market generally closed weak
sASGE Or The srocK NAREEr
Asrep0red byhe told and stock TefTgph Company
Actual sAss---Coslng Biis shares
opg HighL Low'L Final Bid Asked Sold.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-15
DECISION on POLICE SALARIES.

Judge DonOhue has given his decision in
the cases Of Police Inspector Dik-. Captain Walsh and
q paroman bringing mp the question OF the reduction
OF police salaries. He says " In this case the nOut Of
most Importance for all parties 70 have reached is
decision by tne Court OF Appeals. In This question
raised point involved is Of great importance 70
parties and should receive the most speedy dctcrmi
lut1n careful examination OF The point ln dispute
sds me to tie same conclusion that reached BY the
Cooperation COunse-that tne act under which the de-
tuct.uu was made has been repealed. Judgment tor
lc rfia
New-York tribune., 1879-03-15

Tic oecretary OF the IreasuTy, hOWeVeT, Oh IHUT'-
day issued the ninety second call for the redemp-
ticn of J-2Os Of 1867 The call was for 100000
600. This makes S270. 100000 called in for
demption since December 81. There now remain,
therefore, only $7s,O79,3O0 of the 5-20s u867s
and IsG8s) to be refunded before the 1o-1Os are
reached all tod there are T212 j31,OOO bonds to
be refunded before the per cents Of 1881 are
the SJJ8. 8.i+O.3JO Is OF 1891 can bc touched, II
being assumed that reiundlrg will 90 forward fast
December 80. 1850 when the right to redeem tue
Gsof 1881 matur's. ~ market today was duii.
The following are thShighest and lowest prices
for the week, and the closing sales to-day and
MrnI aNn.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-15
A BANKS SUIT AGAINST TIE ERIE ROAD

4 BANkS SUI AUAINoI HE LhIL NVAU'
The National Park Bank recovered a judg-
nent for $4,000 % against the Erie Railway Cou.-
pany May 10, 1875 They now leave 70 sue the
iireors Who I'm Fe II, 1873 declared dividend
Of 81 per the preferred stock, and Il per cent
On tie common stock Of the company, involving III al
payment as dividends of over Sl.6OO.0OO According
20 the petition this rca.lya fraudulent dividend,
there being real earnings ont Of which TO pay it, and
the subequert foreclosure and sale -bowlng that act
The receiver has decli cd 90 proceed against the s
tees aud the petitioner Therefore asks leave 10 Suc IN
its own name. Judge Lawrence, IN supreme Court,
Clamrers. granted the petition. Among tie trustees
are = r. NJ. Barlow. Charles Dav, Wm Butler Duacau,
Homer RtmsCell WIN. Il. Travis. camtci D. E1brUek,
John J. Cisco, \. :. Owen Edwin D. Morgan FREDERICK
seiucuaIdi, Peter IL. WATSON and John Taylor john
New-York tribune., 1879-03-15
M annex cnrrent clo.Lng quotatlons:

In State bonds, there was something done IN Mis-
souri- and North CarolInas aC better figures, and
In Trune,-e,s al declining ones. Louisiana cou~ols
were knO, kDd abOu, ia lively way, falling % IS0
41l2 to-day.
Tie usual quiet was reported in city bank stocks,
ta-dl,'- sale, covering Commerce lS3) at I22, and
Fourth National jOl 81 3D.
4 large and well-distributel business was done in
railroad bonds, the well-established issues being
steady to irm and the speculative varieties ireg-
ular. There was something of let-up to-day, Kan
s.s and Tex4s Irsts beng OF TO J755GJS, and see
onds To 2f3l. Kansas PtcI.ir 15 trust receipts
were 1903, income Ne. 16 32, Delaware and Hudson
cDunou Is 1894 at 1Ol l. Erie consolidated n at
lOGli. Burlington and Quincy con. Is at 11714,
Nry-Iork Elevated hlSt- al 1858. Central
Pacific land grants 3i0907s, and Wabash seconds
eX coupon az S0lia SOLE.
In the home money market the rates
on call loans on mixed collateral ranged
from 2l2 to 8 pr cent, though the extreme
rates were on the whole exceptional, the far quo
tatIOn being 304, aud on Government bonds 203.
The market iOr time loans and commercial paper Is
about as last quoted though III tone perhaps lrdc
tIOn easier. Exchange on NGW-lork Is
pretty much as last quoted. The United
States Treasurer at Washington to-day received
S3l3,OOO IN National bank notes for redemption.
The customs receipts were H2S0OO', ana the inter-
nal revenue receipts r2SO,OOO. The following IS
the Clearing House statement to-day: Currency eX-
changes. $j9OlS ,546; currency balance, @3,346,-
100.
The foreign exchange market has been moderately
active during the week. Until yesterday rates
clos. on to the speceshippIng point, but the reduc
ton OF the discount rate at the Bank of England
and the cheapncss of money IN the open market oc-
caslOned a reduction IN rates for demand sterling
Yesterday TO 81 S91 To-day both classes of bills are
mp to 81 S7l2 for 60-days and 81 90 again for de-
mand to the {. The working rates are l2G34
lower. We annex revised quotations:
New-York tribune., 1879-03-15

Futurs maize an Irregular a ance most dc'ed for the early
months. fiyOrsb slvcs- from fIyerr0o have
z $50" bales. ru-aY-Frst call March,
80: a I.ta 81 APRIL 80; May. lot -iy. 1856
O,oicr Qg> Otll 100 bales. .ecOpi Call March, H7l:
AUrI, 3gi MI, 1908 June. io2J Total J. uaos Thrd
lhl-tfsr'h o~3 April o 90 -cDemher, lH2j total 40
bsles Also today Ga-tn 97S0PS3. April 9-Ha9 - Nav,
CaIulO; June 30 10 Iuy, l0Ja !Oj6, August,
? n d closed lfuI:
New-York tribune., 1879-03-15
Do1r6 Gno Rooms
West Side.

West Side.
4 LARGE SUNNY ROOM, handsomely
~ furnished, 20 let gentleman only without board
pryate house; references. l4y west ZIstst.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED square rooms,
L crate fires every Conve1iance with ne OOGd 3S!O
sl2 per single table board - 80 10
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO
ii let with board references required 22o Mes 52dSt
NICELY FURNISHED Parlor, aicovc Bed
~ room for gent and wife or Two
gentlemen with without board private family; refer
euces exchanged l07 West 4lst-st.
STH-AVE.. 81. near 16th-st.. paror ard
- bedroom. with board trausclty permanently one
large room references.
slI WEST 27TH-ST., North side, second
house west OF Broadway good rooms al modern CON
veulcnces terms low,
.(nA WEST 23d-ST.-Corner hous"; suita-
- w Die for doctor dentist ali cOnveDences elegant
large paror hcor
East Siie.
4 ARGE D-ROON-FurujShod very COM
- foraDr reference required 50 last 29-st se "ud
beu.
I0TH-ST.. NO. 80 EAST.-With BOARD,
+~St large sunly ROOM; also sn-e iJoM r.,ec.c-s
~ EAST S3D-ST., Central Park Heights
- Rapid transit: tory minutes IRON city Han c.ty
seco.-orv font with dressing ami hrstC,Ss bOat
bread pies. Sc. ~ for Two; also iourthsorY
front for go
~ EAST 2OTH-Sr-Room, handsomely
sBf furni.hed-tor gentlemen: breakfast served If de
-IcuCcs
New-York tribune., 1879-03-15
miscellaneous.

CHINA PAINTERS may do their own " Fir
" ing" OF small articles, a common kitchen stove by
OF the AMATEURS MINIATURES KILN. Pr1ce 81 90
Descriptive circular sent on request N II; FORn Port
Richmond also by Society OF Decorative Art,
"a East l0thst, New-IOrk.
one mile Price, 81.
i Patented Circulars free. HOLCoMB CO., hailet
Creek, Ohio
New-York tribune., 1879-03-15
THE MONEY MARKET.

OFFICIAL REPORT ". y STOCK BXCHAYGB SALES
Asreported by the Gold and Stock Telegraph ~.
FRIDAY. MARdH Il. 1879.
GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT.
FIRST CALL-10L O'CLOCK A. w.
L. s. 4la Registered 1884, 65CO
THIRD CALL-1l2 O'CLOCK p. w.
o s 5s Reg'd 1881 5 4s Coup 1907 ,oo
10000. ........1O4A n 10000. ...--lOO
L 5 = Coup 1891
lOOOO.... IO4 .
J,OOU.. lbA&
SAFES Of state dnG RdiicdU BOnfs-Rditro1f, Bans df
New-York tribune., 1879-03-15
ErRnPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETs

LONDON March li2 u.nU. r. iour cont hc"ds lOls
1868 1885, dycs iOG. Paris adyces a. Ote hye per
rentes at IL francs p ccrtimcs 0r n, account
money. and s5ii,s FOR The aceoaui: United state,
four brnds. 1911: intel Sla,cs four
haH PED BONDS le7ii Erie. - = View Jersey
Central consos S6 Ncw-Iers Central s Paris aivces
quote per ll3 francs Il cenunes for
the account - -.
LONDON. March i4-4:tj 2. mConsols, 30lts for both
and The account T: Ere 2JA-
PARIS, March EExchange ON London % francs 20 cen.
times for cheques
New-York tribune., 1879-03-15

Il TIIIi .NO-N
- Largest :orm largest ip circulation. best 10 "vcrv
uv Thar Makes msgaZHo desirable, sud sr'ct
the Icl magazine. combining gems Of art literary excel
uC household Uattts fashions euce criticism,
l'mOr and other Jcaut iU us IA ana eher aEnG O.
fl-grs with artistic illustrations. such
me sfesl eDQTavngs. Oh picturts c00rs alto
cciler combination Of ATTRACTIONS UNPARALLELED IN
o. q magazine fail % the SPLENDID NJ iTcI NUM-
Der. ready price DE post free yearly - win Nine
b, noresi's What Wci' ylr Portfolio of Fashions
and Dcuorrst~ journal on y"a a. premium al
-re Tor - choice n m
over twenty other valuable premiums Adlr,ss W. J1N-
ALA.-- nEM-EE-I L Las- "A D 81. NNM.lu.A.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-15
'VUIS Is OGIVE NOTICE: That on tn 10

fEUIN Is TO CIV + No ] ICt: ndt on JH" IUIh
Z aay Of Narcn. A. D. 1879. warrant IN BankruDicv
yas lssn-d against wallace r BrSt. Of the
CITY Of NcTOrk, the County OF Newl orE qua State Of
YORK who Aas been aGudgei bankrupt on his own
rciIIo, ht the mar debts delivery any
rr1perfy DoOU such bankrupt 10 him or Tor use.
transfer % tprpdien ~
law mat meeting cred tors OF the sad D'nkrupt.
tO move tier oebIs choose assgHces
M III estate viii oe held at a Court OF BiHkTupcy -
hold en- at Marr-ust in the city Of NcwTOTk be-
Jobp " Little. caquiIe Register, on the lst dav Oi AITl
A. u. 1873 II IOOc4o,t am LOU +. PAfN.
l. - Messenger southern District OF N'6 ork
New-York tribune., 1879-03-15

-Aetnal saies7-- :7. Closing nias' shares share
lsL orf.... l5ls II is l64 16it l6h 462i
New-York tribune., 1879-03-15

the port of New-York for the past week and since
January I, as compared with the corresponding
periods of previous years:
New-York tribune., 1879-03-15
10 a. M.-sALEs BEFoRx THs CALI

SAFES Of stdte asc Rd'toav Bonds-Raiiro1f B1"s az
ErDress stocks.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-15

FIFST IALI~IVi VOLOth NJ
I. s. Az Registered 1891, CISCO
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-04-03

NN and after Sunday, Oct. l3 1873
~ Passenger Trains will run as fol
lows
LEAVE MECHANICSTOWN
Fer Baltimore and Westminster at 7:2l A
NJ, and 3:l7 p. NJ.
For Haserstown and Williamsport ll:ll
A NJ and 7:l3 Z NJ
ARRIVE MECHANICSTOWN
From Baltimore and Westminster at II
Is A NJ and 7:l3 L NJ
From Wiiliamsport and IIagerstown al
Tel IN, and 3:l' p III
EMMITrsBURG RAILROAD - Change o
Schedule.-On and after Sunday, Oct. l3
trains will leave Emmttsburg at G.55 a. IN.
and $50 and 6.21 p. m; and arrive a,
Rocky Ridge 7.25 a. m, and 400 and $50
pm.
And will leave Rocky Ridge 1855 a. IN.
and % and 7.l5 p. M, and arrive at EN-.
mittsburg 11.25a m, and 4.40 and and 6
p. NJ.
Passenger Trains On w. NJ r. r. leave
Rocky Ridge as follows Eastward-73 IS
II. NJ, and 344 p. III. Westward-1G.55 80
a. In and 6,56 p. IA.
J. M. HOOD,
Gen'l Manager.
B. H. GRISWOLD,
Gen'l Ficket Agent.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-04-03
Se1erted Hoehy.
A SERMON Nv 4 SONG.

You think the Spring will never come,
That Winter rules the year.
That all the singing birds are dumb,
And all the world is drcar.
You think that flowers will not bloom
Nor trees bud forth again;
You cannot see the far Oft June,
The roses born Of rain.
You have no faith in Summers glow,
Because the snow flakes fall
Forgetting that sun follows snow,
And love takes care of all.
O, doubling heart, be still and wait
Patience is not in vain:
Hope. Love and Trust will conquer Fate
And Peace come out of Pain.
Dear heat, be hopeful calm, content
Bright days will dawn ere long;
Then you will kuow that love has sent
This sermon in Il song.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-04-03
Wi;tsNaneon;
BR ADJ US LIZA L.

oHe Ol lue ltluVVS C'Idi dStci . W
the border, an hundred years ago, was
Samuel Brady. lie seemed to have
poss, d the qualities best calculated to
win aud hold the place and honor Of
hero among the. pioneers. In hlnI
were combined, immense strength, the
most astonishing agility, nerves steady
as steel, aud great endurance. lie
was brave to reck lesuess, vlylIant as Il
weasel and cnnnln5 as a iox, gifted
with peculiar tact and fertility OF de
vice, and skilled III everything per
tanning to frontier life and wareflre
Many times lie ou.W!j;ed and over.
matched the wil!est aud ublost Indian
ehettains.
70 such qualities he united those
that inspire esteem ana confidence OF
friends, he was generous to fault,
ahable and sympathetic, courteous in
manners and entertaining III conVeF'
sation.
Indeed, 50 numerous we're l1e eA
cellencies and exploits attributed to
bin, that he might be deemed myth
zeal parsonage had he I''ed IA ie" cen
tufle: l'''hef away Ia 'he past
Dat 'Ae writer h'5 known 50 many
rel"'''es ana 'nV'ni"'e i''e"'' VI N"p
TAN bEady has seen such positive
ard stlIl existing proofs OF ms courage
ano p:o"eSS' an" VlS''en '"e very Spo'
OF so many 0! MS Deeds so'Hs OF "Nle'
ye' oe"' MS ""ni'' '""' ms ''." "
'no"7 America" c''eofl"'S Is '"''y
cS'aoilSheA. I!'S relative mayor zen
eral ll"5h br"'y' ol "H''n "e''e'"'
ocolI make" s"cn honor"o'@ ii'e'''''''
IN ''e o"V'!e o' Cl''l l''""' '''e' u S''
captain 'o@n DF""y ID '"' of''e''
OF AneF'e""S' com '"'e' "''n "',o'H
'ne 'eS' oi 10 ''S '''''e o0''e' 'N''
co""'oS'
hs 's'c''eo 'oa'"'''y y, 00N' ''''''
mlha so early as 10 nave oor" !'a''
IN 'ne siege 0' no''o" oS'o'e ne was
elsh'eeh years ol aye "''' d ''s''e''
ant 'ho"8n no' '"Sh'y QUE was 'Ne
most ell'cleh' IN e' 'P'h8 ana Saving
o'"eFS 'lo"l 'De in'aS"c'e '' "o''
owing TO the ou'chery OF MS '''nS,
ana Fro'her oy 'he lno'"nS' he na'
10 ooyhoou registered 2 Vo" ol ven
geance, which, perhaps, may IN part
account for his intrepiditv.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-04-03
BICh FROM LEAD VILE

A news reporter met Mahlon B.
Draper, who a short time ago was
seized with ;hs gold fever and went
to LeadyiIle, Col.
Back already?' the reporter in
qured.
We'll, yes | know whea | have
got enough was in Leadvllle one
week only
why did you come back so soon
from that place of surprising prosper
ity?
4 went there with a view Of loca-
ting, but soon saw there was no show.
Merchandising was what | intended,
groceries and everything Of that sort,
general stock, but soon saw nothing
OF that kind would pay-already over
done. Dry goods business in same
Gx--in fact, there seems to be moth
ing in anything but the vices In the
the first place rents, even if you are
lucky enough to get a room, are too
high. There are 10000 people in
Leadvile to day, nearly all men, and
at least 2OOO men are without work
and without dollar in their pockets.
| never saw so many beggars in my
life, miserable devils, begging for a
quarter to buy loaf Of bread. You
can get little loaf, about mouthful
for ten cents, but deacont sized loaf
sells for quarter.
But the other l0,O00-are they
making money?
Some Of them are. But there is
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-04-03

Irate passenger to cabman, who
gets off his box and opens the car
riAge door 1 told you lived at
tie top of the hill and not at the bot
tom, you blnnder. head Cabby -
Whist, your honor, whist I'll merely
clam the door, and the basteil think
you're out, and go ap the hill as
though the Old Gentleman were after
him.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-04-03

A little girl was asked by her
mother on her return from church
how she liked the preacher. Didn't
like him at ALL Was the reply
Why, asked her mother. Cause he
preached till he made me sleepy, and
then he hollored 60 loud that he
wouldn't let me 60 to sleep.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-04-03

Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartcris Is living
very quietly in England. She hopes
next summer to persuade her father.
in law to bring his wife to this coun.
try to see her sister, Fanny Kemble
Butler who lives in Western Massa'
chusetts.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-04-03
NJ sEr.tANgIsTO YIN.

Burgess Slick,
fo,noissiaarrs-A Mitchell, Il. NJ.
smi,n ". A. Lynn, WIN. Lidie.
CLrI-Abrl Mitchell
Ya,r Coj,ectOr-Calcb Peldicord.
pos,s,astrr-John Root.
CoDstaJles-Calcb Pedliccfd and John
son YleaSol.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-04-03

Professor Marsh Of Yale Las been
finding more toothed birds among the
Wyoming and Colorado fossils, beside:
the petrifed remains Of 800 or 400
dinosaurs, mammoth kangaroo, of
the crocodile order, sometimes 100
feet long, and about 1000 pterodac-
tyles, a sort of contemporary flying
dragon, with spread Of wings thir-
ty or forty feet.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-04-03
SOCIETIES.

A.F ard A. ~, No. l55-Mccts every
'seconG and fourth Monday ip each month
Van B. Osler. Secretary,
X. of p. No 67-Meet every Friday
night. +. o. K. II. s., G. larma1.
/. 0. of 0. f., No. 46-Mcet every
Thursday night John Landers, Sec'y
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-04-03
weapons of three or four Indians.

weapons of three or four Indians.
Dashed at this seemingly fatal cor
ner, he paused to load his gun; but
the whole band were too near for
that When he stopped, furious
yell burst from the redskins, and
changing their course, they ran di'
rectly at him, branjiShing their axes
But Samuel Brady was not the
man to die by the hands Of those who
had murdered mis- fathea any fate
was preferable to that. Away he
aped again, with the bowling crew al
his beels. Rather would he yield hi>
fate to the Slippery Rock than to his
mortal enemies.
sBut AS he ran, a desperate resolu
ton namod up in his heart. and =
mighty energy coursel his stalwar'
frame. lie determined to leap across
the otream, aud with lifted prayer
the conviction rushed upon his MIND
taat he could doit. Forward he sped
toward the abyss, ana behind, certain
of their g,me, came the blood thirsty
wratches.
Reaching the brink, he sprang in
to the air, almost as if, like some
great bird, he had taken wings, and
incredible as it may seem to those
who have seen tie gorge, landed in
safety on the opposite bank.
Bat that was the amazament of tie
Indians
They were under such healaay
and the foremost ones SO near. that
they could hardly hold back from
plunging down the preciploe.
And now it became their turn tc
flee, f while their guns were quar-.
ter Of milo away, Brady was rapid.
ly loading for SHOT. With the wild,
est exclamatIons Of surprise and
alarm they whirled away at their ut
most speed one of them saying IN
broken English:
'Blady make good jump
Brady never forgot the lndcrous
scene they presented-a dozen In
dians fleeing from one white man.
And such zigzag running in order t'
dodge his bullet no" jumping tt
the right, and now to the left; no"
on all tours, tnl now leapirg into tE'
ar. But it was in vain; the fellow
who sad, 'BlAdy make good jump,
WAS answered from the iron lips o
the rife with leadtn missile through
his heart.
Captain Brady afterwards visited
the spot with scu.e of his friends anC
measured the width oe the chasn-'
thing which the writer has alon'
done in modern years---Gnding i
over twenty feet from brink to brink
and necessitating leap Of at 'eas
twenty-five feet in order to make h;
footing secure at starting and alIght
ing.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-04-03

A very old lady on her death bed
in penitentia' mood said I have
been great sinner for eighty wears,
and don't know it. An old dsrkey
woman who had lived with her many
wears exclaimed Lors | knowed it
all the time.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-04-03

An Irish Wicklow Quaker was re-
Gently replied to by listener. The
Quaker was exclaiming against agits-
ton. The lady responded, what
good in the world was ever done
without sgltation? We cannot even
make butter without it.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-04-03

1t is hard to get ahead Of time, but
a musician often beats it.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-04-03

A young lady who was rebuked by
her mother for kissing her intended,
justified the act by quoting the pas
sage, Whatsoever ye would that men
should do unto you, do ye even so to
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-04-03

People who are really honest and
courageous have very little to say
about either courage or honesty.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-04-03

Andrew Johnson, Jr., the last sur
viving heir of tho late ex,President
died in Tennessee two weeks ago. He
was for some time an editor in that
state.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-04-03

What the young man asked the
Young woman who was waiting for
him to ask for lis hat, what do | put
you in mind Of? "A French clock,
she said softly. Aad pretty soon he
arose and went his way. The next
morning lie called on an eminent hor-
ologist, and asked him what was the
distinguishing trait Of a French clock.
The horologist said, Why it never
goes. And the young man was sore
ly cast down, and he grievel and
toll no man Of his hurt.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-04-03

A firm foundation-establishing
partnership.