davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30

suranoe Company m Brooklyn Same agt the German mer
can Insurance Company Bame agt the Mechancs' and
ibs imncr,a sips Insusncs Gompany va
OF March 2G 1879 rho Hanoyer Naonai Bank
ties Phillips agt. VlimaD Order % substtntiOn, Glass
LongTper Undertaking approved Trustees O Ielke
aud orphan House agt Becker 81 order appointing
Wilbur referee In the matter Of BANKS Order
appointing Darius Banks guardian ad ltrm oi william D.
Banks an infant Kane the New Yok SAX yanuflctuf
Wb,imsp art horton Meier agf Press Pnbishnr Con
panyi HEM aRf Davenport; Jorian sF1 bo"en'-orders
granted. m, -, a., -
sen-Tevy agt Reuer.-PetitlOn denied memorandum
ludwig AIT bLnseithieavs 10 aie supplemental
granted Chambern agt D1ckinsonheton on granted upon
terms memorandum In the natter OF tis apple. .o u
We.her-Discharye refused opinion on hie Willis etc.
Psrs lnsSee memorandum ~ me Datf of, etc. o
Tillnnn In the mstfer of petition
potitlon I,.f Ia
matter OF Putnam. etcTh- dis hsrEe VIII ne sgned when
proof that oxcoptCns 10 the ieree report
have been fled q,
Marine COurt-GrnerdI T0w-By Chief-JustIce
Alser and Judsfs ShtriaaD and 0oepp Iu.r art ihs
United states Atiion Company reversed WIN leaye
90 defene upon the following tarms Judgment 70
in The action 70 date bis answer within tx fays
frm the sce this Goepp j. dssenis and lfs
"nnIon Tor dismiss Pazee act CIInch aOrder affirmed
with 80 cosis opinion Tor reversal " G0eg0. j.
By Judses sheridan Goepp and Shea teDNI agt BfIn
hs.Orer reversed with 90 costs oinign oy e9epp J..
I,y CEefJustice Axer and Judge ShcAcn1pIcn agt Tho
Hotel Roy Company order affirmed e1h $40 coeis.
Hugo Voa Bradenstsn appointed reelver Brain art smit
Motion denied hout costs. Grcaeen sct DreenOaum
Motion Judgment on answev - fiy0 us FfaD'ed ~cLcl
agt ndersOn.-OTder modified Huibcr agt Sts'k Mooa
granted for January Russell Titus Deiesthy
act Rien.-Actlons dismissed with costs Bis mgr as
Pemes Judgment On answer granted Hichard
son ag granted unless terms 81 order
complied with. Frazce sgt Chnca.-OpiDl0n r.ed
by Judge Sheridan.-DOssrnsn ast We maHfy-Aool
denied with $40 costs Continental Collar Company set
Wyat-The examination proceed before Justice u
this court holding CignbeIs this week
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Anton Alta, of No. 90 Third-ave., was ar
raened at Tie Essex Market Police Court. yesterday,
charged with stabbng Antonio COander on the night
Of December 2. He was locked up until Colandcr is
able to prefer the Charge
Giovanni GurinO, an Italian grocer, of No.
SO BaxteTst., arrested for Issuing counterfeit c
cons eX mined before United states Commissioner
Shieds yesterday. The adjourned until
Friday, the prisoner being admitted TO bail in 600
At the TOmbs Police Court yesterday be-
fore Justice Morgan, Jonn Morton the discharged
keeper of the Tornbs Prison, was charged by Janes
Finn. hcadwarden of said prison. with having assaulted
him by striking him the hre,st with his cnched st
while intoxicated. lie nittcd for trial In Spe-
e.al sessions in default OF 1900 ban.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30
NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-The Navy De-
partment las received advlces from Gibraltar.
reporting the arrival there on Dec. g. OF the
United States ship Constellation, Captain Henry
Wilson commanding. Captain Wilson reports
having left New-York Nov. TO- and that he had
fine until Nov ~. When the Azores gale
set in which lasted tIee days A. daylight on the 24fh
lie discovered the Austro- uDgarian barqae Ovo. ui
Trieste a sinking condition. and took captain
aud The crew or ten men, aud brought them 20
Gibraltar.
sisant-surgeon Char J. NOurse "a detached from
the TaliapOosa aud ordered the Naval Hospital at
Washington. Master Francis WInslow IL detached from
the Coast survey ana placed on waiting orders
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30
THE OPERATION ON Mr.. sEwARD's JAW.
| A CURIOUS SUIT OVER STATEMENT CONCERNING



DR.. Thomas B. Cunning, at the time or the
attempted assassination OF william III. Seward In 1863,
performed an operation upon the Jaw OF the wounded
Secretary State. writer In The Ae1 lorS Aeotcd'
Journal few months ago, under the head
OF gunshot wounds" mentioned by way OF ILLUSTRATION
that he WAS In Yokohama, Japan. at tho sane time that
M. Seward was there on his trip around the Worlh
short time before DEATH The writer had occasion to
examine Mr. Stewards Jaw dentist and found that
the part Of ay injured by the assassns blow was In
such condition that IL useless FOR purposes OF
mastication. DIR. Cunning recently began a libel
suit agninst william H. Appleton, tho publisher
OF The Netr York Medical Journal claiming that the
above statements were false; that the operation per-
formed by him was successful that he gained great
reputation because OF its success and that the puDca
non objected had damaged him In his business to the
extent of $4,000
fore Judge Van HOesen in the Court OF Common Pleas.
Chambers Yesterday denurred 10 the complaint on the
ground that IL did state sufficient cause for action
That no mention made or the name or
DIR. Cunning In the publication In qnestlcn;
that there personal charge made against nun,
ana that in any the publication did not contain
any allegation Of such ncomperency as would be
necessary 10 sustain Il libel st by professional prac
titIoner. IF any could be sued for libel.' Mr..
Campbell said, 1t would DE the plaintiff, In AN action
by Mr. Stewards heirs for bringing his name iuto rcle
bv such this" John f.. Crony, inc counsel for
the plaintiff, did not appear to oppose the demurrer ana
IL was sllstalued.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30
IMPRovEME NTs AT THE COURT HOUSE.

Two important Improvements went into
effect at Court House yesteTdnythe opening Of the
surrogae's now courtroom the wing, and the
lar running OF the new elevator The old courtroom Of
the Surrogate has been converted into recOrd-room
the new room second floor OF the wing II The
handsomest room the Court House. and well lighted
on all sides the ceiling il supported by marble and
granite pillars and archcs the acoustic properties Of
sary the expensive tesseated HOOr with nOeum
TO avoid noise. The Surrogate disposed OF than
eighty cases his first motion-day, yesterday. lie
continues SIC through the holidays without rest the
Surrogate kept constantly At work during the
last year than any other judge Ia the State courts.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30
A NEw-JERsEY BRANCH LINE PROPOSED.

LONG BRANCH n. j., Dec. ga party of
Philadelphia and NewJersey capitalists have begun
survey Girt and Point Pleasant for pro-
posed railroad 20 form junction the Freehold ana
Jamesburg Railroad with the Central Railroad of New
Jersey Sea Grit The line OF survery bears eastward
OF the old Toms River route, and the Manasguan
River near the townships bridge. The building OF
the road will occasion the erection OF another bridge
across the river. Strong hostility Is displayed by some
OF the property holders TO the proposed road, while
others favor IL Is conteudcd tnat the bridge would
nlurc Toms River as harbor and for yachting pur-
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30

After family prayer. few evenings since
a little Quincy boy ssxed Mamina, how can God hear
folks pray wnen He's far away ~ Before lady
could frame suitable reply, sunnyfaced little MISS
OF nve summers seh-menily said ii es bet Hes dot
telephones runnin' To every paeo!"l Boston Courier
Little Franky's mother was very pious. but
she wns m Invalid and his auniie, wnU was alao
pIou. looked after Its re Instruction. and st no
occasion 10 enforce precept day Franky
suddenly said . ON. afar wish winss' This
angelic aspiration regarded with great joy by the
two sisters aud they eagerly asked why he wished fr
,.so Aunt susan With me- Hna when couldn't y, any
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30
HEAVY SUIT AGAINST AN IMPORTER.

Complaint was Dleu yestefuAy IN Tie Unlteu
States District Court the suit brought by the Govern
against julius y. Pings, importer OF gloves 1t
seis out between January ), 1878, and March D.
1879 he imported goods, by of false invoices
and consular certificates FROM bresau 10y or
Bremen. below their value The suit IS brought to
the value of the goods and the penalties amount
ing IN all 70 S62O.2l1 30.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30
LIFE AND DEATH STATISTICS.

The statistics of life and death in this city for
The year 1879 have been compiled 10 yesterday BY s
Deputy Registrar, DIR. Nagle. The death rate shows
perceptble previous being. IN $40.
20 per 1000 OF the population against 2A93 in 1873
and "a 90 1877 II held, however, that he increase
In the population, for which no allowance is made. VIII
account this. thousand more marriages were con
ed In 1879 than Ia 57s The record STANDS Ol
lows:
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30
RAILWAY CONSTRUCTION IN 1879.

From The Rrairry AGe, December %, 1879.
The past year has been an extraordinary one
IN respect 10 the revival OF raVay building niles
track having been laid than any year since 1873
and probably than III that year. The OF
lot yet all in, hut from Of In
formation have compiled the following table showing
the total mileage constructed In each State for as we
are able 10 learn, reseryng the opportunity detailed
statement with addltiOns
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30
ROBERT H. ANDERSON.

Robert II. Anderson. well-knOwn business
and politician IN the Eastern District OF BROOKLYN
died yesterday morning at his residence, No 21l Rut
lcdgcst at the ace Of fortyseven, lrOm yphod-pncu
monia He born at Pittsburg, Penn, and came to
brooklyn while young and engaged IN the four trade
In later years conducted large bakery. In 1875 he
elected State Prison Inspector but held ONCE only
Il few months. He candidate for SupeIvisor-st-
Large at election and defeated The fune
VIII take place the Church of the TRANSPORTATION
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30

II will be noted that the greatest OF track
LAYING has been done n Kansas which shows nearly
500 miles OF new roads, while Minnesota follows with
394. Iowa with 371, young Dakota with 22O, and old
Ohio with 213i2. aud
IL II also notable that nearly Oncquarter OF the total
nIiieageat least 72S mes-is OF gauge, show
ing that the narrow gauge "deIuson," cal IT,
has yet run ~
We are compelled To defer further comment. bat the
table speaks FOR itself.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30
THE sTErTAIIER,s TAIIrRT

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Judse Tuley in the
Circuit Court to-day decided appoint receiver for the
settauer Brothers, upon the petition of H. b. Can &
Company Of New-York but requiring that before his
appointment the Legality OF the films assignment TO
ROsenfcld be lestcd.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30

These firms are as follows: Thatcher. Belmont
& Co... Charles Foxwell a Co. Adams. Brown a 90;
Allen, Jordan & Co.. Simpson Co, Lawrence n CO. ana
Heath 4 Co. The two firms last named doing business
at Noe. 10 and 81 Broadst and AZ No 227 Broadway
and No. Broad-st, he distinguished from other
nr,ns OF the same name. who wen known and re-
spected.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30
sELEcrrNe A RAILROAD ROUTE.

LITTLE Rock. Ark, Dec. 29.-Chief Engi-
Van Frank VIII begin to lay oGt the line Of the Lit
tie Rock aud Mississippi River and Texas Railroad to-
morrow the east side of this city.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30
ARMY ORDERS.

WAsHINGToS, Dee. 29.--Assistant- Surgeon
D. ID. Taylor. United States Army ordered to report
the Communication OF tho Department OF the
East for assignment 10 duty.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30

Boston, Dec 29.-The bark William III.
1horndikc, reported from New-Bedford last night as
lost Insured for $1,000 the India. $1,000 i'll the
New England and $4,000 in the Boston Marine In
surancc Company. The freight insured for So 900
the China aud the cargo for $4,000 In the BoylsOn
Ips % Enn
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30
DEFENDING THE INDIANS.
LETTER FROM BISHOP Fl. B. wHIPPLE.

ThOH TIT 17'7
THE BILL TO CREATE A TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENT
OVER THE INDIAN TERRIroRr-THE SOLEMN
PLEDGES WHICH IT Is PROPOSED TO BREAK
UTTTRANCFs OF JEREMIAH EvAgrS AND OF HIS
SON. THE SECRETARY OF STATE
In the following letter Bishop Whipple. of
Minnesota. denounces the scheme, which he
aflirms powerful lobby is endeavoring to
get through Congress. to place the Indian
Territory under q Territorial Government.
lie shows what solemn pledges such q step
would violate, and to illustrate the wrongs
which Indians have suffered in the past he
quotes some striking utterances of jeremiah
Evarts and Of his SOD, the Secretary of State
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30
GEORGE NJ. BARNES.

UTICA, n. Y, Dec. 29.-George NJ. Barne
for many years assistant engineer on the Erie ar
Cbamplain Canal, died in this city to-day. He was i
years old.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30

BISHOP FEEHAy TRANSFERRED.

-CIScIssArI. Dec. 29.-Thc Right Rev. John
r. A. Feehan. Bishop Of Nashville. has appo;nted
10 succeed Rishep Foley Of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30

Scarlet caused AIS deaths, and measles ls6
Smallpox was fatal In only tweniy-t0ur, aud phtheia
~ GG7 instances Group - charged with 5l2 DEATHS
aud wnoopm gcOugh win 62s. typhoid lever was fatal
Ia $50 cases.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30
THE COURTS.
PARTITION SUIT OVER THE AsrOR HOUSE.
AN EFFORT TO DETERMINE THE sHAKKs OF The
urtua r1rrpEsrED.

PARTITION sui OVER lab AoiN"
AN EFFORT TO DETERMINE THE sHaHks OF III"
HEIRS INTERESTED.
John Jacob AstOr and William Astor nave
begun in the Supreme Court suit for the parttoh VI
the Astor House property against Charles ". oo"'n
mayd Franklin II. Delano aud James f. Chamoeriai"
trustees OF tho shares OF Henry Astor aud MeSiha As
tor his wife, Charlotte H. Astor. William Astor ana
others The list Of defendants includes the names oi al
the children grandchildren and grcat-grandchdren OF
the late william B. Astor. The papers that nave
been served aver that the --operty was granteu Dy
John Jacob Asor n 1884. for life to William D. Astor
mis- son the reversion 10 the surviving sons OF no ac
in equal shares Undor this grant, tho death OF WIZ
liam b. Astor in November, 1879, the estate became 'h
property in equal shares his three sons John jacob
Astor william Astor and Henry Astor. Henry As'of
had already mado his two brothers and Charies r.
southmayd trustees his SHARE the Income TO be gwen
to him durng fe and at death the estate TO be DIVIDED
per stirpes among his bro theirs aud sste ana hl h
sxoeptIng John jacob Astor j.. IL. Delan0 ana James
n Chamberlain succeeded John Jacob ana william
Astor as trustees In 1872 The painfins orlng TINS SUI,
because they desire that tho share or each Oh he es
boua he determined before the death OF Henry Astor
10 avoid future complications dficulties In case an
eouitabe partition of the property cannot De naue oy
the to be appointed 10y tue Co"rt me pe
ttoners the propektY be SOFA ana INC piOcteuS
diyded Judge Van Worst in supreme Court, Cnamoeft
vester.av granted order allowing the service py
publication OF the summons upon certain Defendants
Lord Day Lord the attorneys for the piaine'ns'
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30
C. A. BENJAMIN,

WATERFOWL, n. Y, Dec. 29.-Charles A.
Benjamin. of Adams. who was member OF Assembly in
1868, and prominent agriculurisl, died to-day.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30
DR0POSALS for WAGON aud AM

OFFICg or pFtoI QuAkILHaAsiEa .. (
JEFEkEsONNIiAE Ind, Dec. - irs|.
SEALED PROPOSALS. la ttplratr stpfcA 20 tue nsus.
conditions Will be lhs ose uni - t.ot
January -. 1884, Nhc tini. amt pa' tnei WI
be opened In The lIessne of Dder TOT nsnssinF % %-a ~
lvering this dcpot seventy ave t' sci, SIX mus N.
states Army WAGON usrncss compete, And uro huni''
(iOOl sels tour mno Ambulance harneSs coup.SiH 49,.
Rddors Will What quantity they " u mako dri's
res aud how eompns delivery OF The whole qntti
will be subjected tc rigid iDsps tioo De-
accepancu and all fonnd nst u lho sanf VII Oe ~.
leel ed and causo 10 DO remov"i At eonfaeots ehss
within ter notice OF such rejection. Proposals 1.
less number than The whole required will be rcceissa
The Government the Tight 10 reject any o ~ ~
posis pefcfencs viii DO gwen to articles oil ao'nS''"
production.
Bank proposals. prp.ea speanoaons az well a. ~.
urer Information, VII DO lurblsled on appsaIen "'""
once
prcposs should ~ addressettp y the urdetagret Wa"
ndorsed Propesals Tor Wagon aud AmbOsaes Harness
JAMES =, ihlNf
psputr Q u. General, D.go, Qsartei'nas'e'
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30
COLONEL ARTHUR 7. LEE.


T. Lee on the retired list OF the United States Army
died to-day.
Colonel Lee was a native of Pennsylvania,
and enteres regular army in 1898 In 1865 he re-
Tired with the rank OF Colonel.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-30
MILLIONS MADE BY FRAUD.
WALL STREET swINDLING EXPOSED.

WALL STREET SWINDLING EXPOSED
FRAUDULENT DEALERS IN sTocKs-~How THE FOOL
IsH ARE DECEIVED SYSTEMATIC CHEATING
THr posTMAsrER-GEStRAL's ORDER.
The efforts Of the New-lork Stock Exchange 10
break up the business Of fraudulent dealers, who
transact business largely through the mails, have
resulted in an exposure Of several concerns and in
closing the mails to eight firms engaged in bogus
.,ock transactions. The profits from this kind OF
business as revealed BY the discoveries OF Anthony
Comstock, are shown to be surprisingly large.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-02

/ 80,
A detroifer, dresses we'll and
has reasonable share Of good looks,
had occasion last week to make afrip
in the country. and one, nighl-n
found, himself II o farm house at
which q, party was 70 come Oft. lie
was invited 10 participate il tile fest.
ivities, and alter, he had consented, /,
the old farmer took him around the
corner OF the house and said "The
young folks arc mighty foiid ofaiy
game with kissipgin il; they'll get
up something and fix it. to'nake, you
kiss the Iandsomesl gal in the room"
"Well, I'll kiss her." was tho prompt
lreply.. "Ycs, bit you hold on a lit-
tie, continued tlie'oId man ~ THERE'S
lmy gal Enima.9'IWe think she's as
lplrity as any of1em, but certain folks
around here kinder sniff auher cause
her nose crooks bit andiher hair is
lmifle ligh!colorcd. Now, iolwant
], YOU to kiss Elm. for the handsomcst
| gal in the ROOM It'll do the old lwo-
man good, do Em.s good stapd kinder
set these snifers back n little, don't
Eask you 10 kiss her for nothing, but II
you'll do it'i'If throw Is cents Off n
I your BiIl'in the morning. Whatdye
say?" The yonng man saidhe'd do IL
land the father continued; "That's The
checker. eDon'tahave. any make be-
lieve about it, but kiss her right pop
ont so that we kin an hear tho
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-02
Don't want no Book Eddioation.

tD'a' 'Sl4 n'iNewport LoehIa aash911so
sTSheda buxoin.lo .lookingihegress of a
dark browneitel complexion;i Is o
cook in one, of Newports best famir
lies. but. she's down ON educating The
young, and when approached OH the
subject, by the lord of the mansion,
she replied: gdl Of 99ig lin Jns ,4ss
yS"Wouldn't letno chile of mine, il
/ had o dozen, git book eddication.
Wha's de good2 ] don't know A
from dc OBJ spades, yitI hears
and sees a,good, deal m oah now dams
good fur de soul. Den wha'a do white
gal what kin read dat does read what
she ortu 10 read and done lefts out
what she had ort 10 read. j learns
noah hearin' de smart gemmen
talkin' atsde table dan 'em all,
Wha's dc gal what knows emmy ting
of Andy Rondack, de Murry buck
board man !; er Toofack, er Sitaway,
.Serry ,Boneyard vde live, ,boniless
woman widout emmy flesh on her and
has got foah children what nebbel
had no faders? & What de dem high
lfalutin' gals knog about Miss Napol'
eon's.poor chile what got cnt into
sassage ,moat by dem, dar unciyilized
English; er dc big steamboat, party
what's poin' fur to and de lost pole
or OBJ dat CRATE preacher what kel
beat de Lord preachin' and gifts tul
full of money TOR ebcry SUMMON @
OBJ deLessup canal around de world
er OBJ dat Gubner Of dc United States
what was goin' TO brow out de brain
Of anoder man named Link an
Konklin'g cause he found dat gem
men at his house wild an umbrelly an'
jAis wife? Wha's de dedicated gal vha
knows all desc news? No, sab; rs
down on book learnin, '-7[Nswpor
Local. 9lr,sf 81 bua syso
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-02
Old Hickory.

The Americans are familiar with
| this sobriguet OF General jackson, yet
very few know how it was earned by
the old hero. The following explan-
alton may be regarded as authentic,
as it was derived originally from
General Jackson himself, by one OF
his niessmates during the Greek War;.
During the campaign which in
cluded the battle of Emuckia1 Creek,
the army was moving rapidly TO SUR
prise the Indians, and there were no
tents. In the month OF March cold
equinoctial rain began TO fall, mingled
With sleet, which lasted severals days.
.rhe General was exposed to the
| weather, and was suffering severely
with a bad cold and sore throat. AT
night hc and his staff biyouacked in q
muddy bottom, while the rain poured
down, and troze as it tell. Some OF
filis escort, finding that he was very
| unwell, became uneasy about him,
although he did not complain, and
laid down upon his blanket by the
camp fire with his soldiers. Seeing
| him wet to the skin, stretched in The
mud and water in his suffering condi-
ton, they determined TO lry and make
him more comfortable.
They cut downa stout hickory tree,
lin which the sap was rising, and
peeled the bark from II in large flakes /;
cut two forks and a pole, laid down q
floor of bark and dead leaves, and
rooted 1t, and closed one side, on
rather one end ofthe structure against
| the wind, with bark, and left the other
end epen. They. then dried their
Iblanketss and made him q, pallet in
| the tent they had constructed.s They
woke up the old General, ard with
some difIicultyapersuaded him to
crawl in. With his saddle for q
pillow, wrapped up, in, the dry
blankets, and his feet to the fire, he
slept snngly ana soundly all night,
we'll ceased in hickory bark il'tn'0
The next morning an old mai from
the neighborhood came into camp
with a. Jug of whisky, with which
latter imbibing quite freely himself
he gaye,the military party "a treat
as far rs the liquor would go. He
seemed to be akind-hearted, jovia
and patriotic old fellow--a sort ol
"privileged characterpin his county
While staggering about among tht
camp fires, full of fuu and whisky, hi
bluaderedf upon the little lickor,
bark tent, which Immediately arrest
ed his attention. After eyeing it {
moment, he exclaimed, "What sort o
an outlandish Indian fixin'i is this 2
and gave it o kick which tumblet
! down the queer looking structure, ant
completely buried the old hero in III,
bark. AS Ne struggled out of tn,
lruins and looked around for tn
, author ofthe mischief, tho old tope
recognized him and exclaimed
"Hellol Old Hickory come out o
your bark and joined us In drink.
There was something so ludicrou
: in the whole scene that respect for hi
Q presence and rank could not rcstrai
I. the merriment of the spectators. II
! very good-hnmorcdly Joined !
4 laughing at the mishaps. As he ros
up and shook the. bark from him, h
looked so tough and storm that the
n lall gave him q hearty "Hurrah fc
i Old Hickory!n This was the fir
|, time he ever heard these word
n which were afterwards shouted b
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-02
-4----.-A----------- -------.--------------
Too Hot for Him.

.
Az confedorate war "reminiscences
.re 'oIwavspin,or,er. here Is one too
GOOD 'to bc buried Tile hero Of the
ioko was ono lin, IIei was attached
10 Rosser's nayalfv,.i .in Stewards COM
,nand linn was note,1 for his strong
on,ina,bv 10 shoot and shell a pecaliar
wav he lad avoiding foo close com
mnnion with the same but at last ali
of his Mains failed 10 Keen him out,
aud he with lila companion. under a
i;cntenant was do tailed 10 support 4
,hsttarv thai comnosed a.poriion Of
thc rcar anard. The enemy Icpt
nress;no SO close. In fact. as TO chi en-
aanger Tho reireating forces and lie
ironns covering tle retreat had orders
~ teen the cnemv m check a qiven
ner;od ~ aij hazards and the order
Hobsyad ~ tbe letter under n
ga,6no ;ire Jim grew desperate
liz st,,cl beb;nd irees that appeared
n lila excited vision no larger than
'.omrods 9iie then tried TO tie DOWN