davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-24
S--SfS-.--
HARMONY NYPRESBYTERY. z

Largo JncreasS in tho Number of ministors
--changos Ahions, tho Clqrgy--Adoption
of tho Revised .B9olE OF Order.
EFRoa fIE NE@s> AMI coVnIER.l =:
DARL1NGToN, XpEiT, This Court
Of the Presbyte1aan Church. conYencd
in DarlingtopsApril the 9th. contin-..
its session unGlApril. the 18th. -:
The Observation-Disclosures were pres
ent: w. Brearley, S. H. Hay, j. "A.
Cousar, j. G. Richards, James McDovpL'
cil, II. Nj. Brearlky, w. A Gregg, D.
;McDufiic, j: E. IDrnlfp, e. H BUST,
W. 5: Plulner, D.:D:, N. w. Edmunds,
W. 4. Thomson,: r.. Bradley, j. S.
Coyly, W. J: :'NoKay, d. S. McAlister,
a: NJ. ttassel, w: Smith, II. G.
Gilland and RIB. Perry. :;
Twenty-Five :ehurches, were repre-
sentcd. The, opening sermon was
preached BY the Rev. WI. Mckay.
During the" 'last" thirty-three years
ility-onc young men have been rcceiv-
ed under the care Of this Presbytcry as
candidates for the ministry, thirty-one
candidates have been licensed to preach
the Gospel, thirteen iccntiatcs have
been received from other Prcsbytcrics,
tWenty-one ministers have been recciy-
ca, and twenty dismissed to other Pres
;pytcr1GS, 1ofey.lYc pastoral relations
have been, atssoloved.' Number of
churches fortY-arec. The territory
embraced; il i, l4his Presbytery.. covers
eleven: ceGntiea; :. n. IS: -, ...
The venerable pr. Plunler, of Column
gla' was elected Moderetor,, and Elder
=; I. Hay, Aqf Camden, temporary
olcrk. ( -. y
:. A call was presented by the OAR
na Rec oh9rGh YEN ter the pastoral servic-
Carolina Preabytcry.
Licentiate Thomas P. Hay was dis
missed to the Charleston Presbytcry.
licentiatc E. Gcddings Smith declined
call from the churches Of Horeb and
Aimwell. ,:::, -. .,:;; -,
Midway Church was: ;chose,, as the
place Tor the next:stated meeting Of the
PrcSDYterY. - - d..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-24
new ADV ERTISEMENTS.
DIP T 'E|IIIE:: | / RfA!!!! !!

JOHNSON'S Anotlvne LluimcnI viii no,i,ive
~ prevent this terrible disease, and .s"ll posi-
lively cure nine cases I'M ten. Information
GnNt w l save many lives sent free by mall
yonId lay 4 moinrnt Prevention is bert or
tnSn IN Gu G. Sold everywhere. l. S. JOHNSON
CO., 1ngor, Maine
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-24

Lumber and furniture for sale low for
cash by - '%'1t ~ @'.' @N1
jan II 10 RoA1
, 1879-08-03

Air. Delap'aine, Secretary Of Legation at VI
enna, in dispatch to the Department Of State
presents an abstract OF the annual police report
OF that city. The report is remarkable for It's
"servant girls'' it is said That ono servant pro-
duced evidence of tifty-onc years. service in the
same family, one of forty-seven years, fifteen OF
thirty-elght yeurs, and eleven Of th,rty-seycn
years. Premiums Of reward are given in these
cases by the Government. Or amusemcnts in
the city during the year there were thirty-nine
grand balls, eiehty-si1 ch1rity balls, Ill masked
and thirty-seven fancy balls. There are in
Vienna ], ,3o5 unions or societies, Of which 3s2
arc charitable, fittY.two religious, forty-tnrec
Rotitital, and ri social. Tic political societies
contain II, 161 mempcrs. The electors take g
warm interest in club life. The whole report is
WORTHY of attention by the police authorities OF
the United States.
, 1879-08-03

lhe Bos'alsche Horrespondenz reports that since
June ~ az enumeration of the population Of
Bosnia and HERZEGOVINA has been in progress
1here nao been no direct opposition or resist
ance offered to the enumerators, but there ara
quiet hlndranees which would rot be thought
OF in other countries, sud it is plain that the
MsSsS proceeding vii DC tedious one. Among the
anns Manometan. the first name is the principal
usage, do not exist. But here, where a large
portion OF the original race went over to Islam
M AZ me m time OF the conquest, most Of the Bos-
MAX Mussulmans retain the old family names.
ana eyen the family arms, as they are still pre-
served IN register OF the Bosuial, nobility.
compiled in l3i0. But with immi~ron1r
Ma9ometans :1;n pa the case is different; they
WI be DISTINGUISHED, where the name
Is the same, by an af1ix indicating the n1ace
VI Whence they hare come, as Raschid se{auis
}1sasclla M from Salonica); or their avocation, as
Huso Mudze'id Huso the bookbindarI: or by
some son personal popularity, as Mujo Topal {Muio
tn, the lamet An these things must be noted by
the ennmerators. otherwise what chance would
there be OF distinguishing each man arsonc the
crowd OF, e. 0r.. Omers? Scarcely any nosniaE.
, 1879-08-03
BY Why Of Illustration.

HdSh,AQfon (N CT Htrdld.
- The poor Whit" " is poor-very poor The
small fa:neTs Of the North CANNOT compare With
these in absolute destitution of money
Doctor" said Que Of them who had slowly
recovered consciousness after being terribly in-
reckon FIN pretty badly bruk up, amt 17''
Yes, mt mau; YOU are hurt just about as
badly, to stand q chance Of recovery, as any
man I ever saw.''
That's so-that's so. Waal, Doctor, do you
know that az poor ez I'm aud cz much e. l
need money. wouldn't a he'd THIS happen to
me fer-fer S:25.''
, 1879-08-03
AN AUTOGRAPH,

1T1ll notprate Of friendship true, to Toa-,
For such US you can never want for friends.
Bnt yet would were anon: the few
70 whom your kind regard, know, extends,
I'll not attempt high poetic flight
TO found your many praiscs-for fear
1ou'd either deem the subject rather trte.
VI else, I'm sure, you'd think me insinccre.
'Tygere better, tnen, with idle pen to sit,
Than have brightest fancjcs thought but char.
A4u so, as gFevlty's still the soul OF wit,
III only Odd MY hualbc autograph. N1u11.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-05

That little affair at Naragansett, in
Iii which Senator Roscoe Conkling, OF
New York, figured conspiciously, and
which resulted in breaking up the
domestic relations of the Sprague
family, does not seem to have injured
his political prospects in the least. In
fact, judging by the manner in which
be has been received by the Republican
State Convention of New York, it has
increased his popularity in that State
and may result in his nomination for
the Presidency. His commands have
been obeyed in every particular. His
speech was received with applause. He
favored the greatest freedom in every
thing, OF course mentally including the
Sprague mansion at Canonchet, aud
was unusually severe in his denuncia.
tons OF "shot CUR" intimidation,
whether practiced in the South or il.
Rhode Island. The manner of his re-
eeption by the representative Republi-
cans OF New York, assembled In con-
yention. a5 Saratoga, shows that his
escapade at Naragansett has not. IN
jured in the least his Presidential pros
poets, and that they recognize him. as
worthy leader Of "the party of great
moral IDEAS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-05

Later returns from California indicate
the election OF Perkins for Governor by
plurality of from ten to twelve thous-
and, or possibly more, while the Work
ingmen's candidate was distanced in
the race outside of San Francisco, and
Glenn's vote falls far short of what his
friends expected. In San Francisco, as
far as counted, White and Perkins are
neck and neck, with Glenn away be-
hind. For Mayor, Kalloch took the
lead, and holds it as far as reported.
He has a majority over the combined
vote of Flint and Griswold, as far as
counted, and his election seems assured.
Griswold' S name was put on the Fusion
ticket for Mayor the day before the
election, to fill the vacancy created by
Farquharson's resignation, but he did
not receive one vote out of every hun
bred polled The election of Page to
Congress in the Second District, and of
Pacheco in the Fourth District, is
assured. In the First District (San
Francisco) the race between Davis, Re-
publican, and Barbour, w. p. c., is
close, with the chances in favor of
Barbour's election. In the Third
District, Berry, Democrat, is probably
elected. From reports received the
complexion of the Legislature cannot he
surmised, though it will probably be
Republican, III which event Sargent
may again be elected to the United
States Senate He is not the choice of
a majority of the people of California
for the position, but he is far preferable
to Kearney, who aspired to the place,
and would get it, too, if bis party con-
srolled the Legislature. It is greatly
to be regretted that Kalloeh has not
been defeated for Mayor, as that would
end the rule of the Sand Lot Dictator,
whose actions since and before the
adoption of the New Constitution de-
note that he is secretly serving the cor
porations.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-05
CALIFORNIA ELECTION.

SAN Francisco. 4. At 2 D. m. one.
I third of the city vote was counted with
che following results: W hIte, 6,277;
| Glenn, ,232; Perkins, Co.'s; Kalloch,
6,769; Griswold, go; Flint, 6,247.
This will probably represent fair av-
erage of the whole vote.
Returns from precincts in the inte-
rior, in which the count is complete,
stands as follows: Perkins, 1866:
Glenn, 1928; White. 10, 1873. These
figures include returns from all coun-
ties except about half dozen small
outlying ones, and comprises about
twofifths Of the total vote outside the
city. The large towns of Oakland,
Sacramento Stockton, Los Angeles and
many others are not included i'll the
count, being still incomplete. Reports
have been received however from most
OF them as follows: San Jose, $50 plu-
rality for Perkins; Sacramento, 1900;
Los Angeles, White leading and Glenn
and Perkins about even. All returns
go to emphasize previous reports that
the Republicans have elected their en-
tire State ticket by plurality of not
less thon 10, coo. Page and Pacheco
are elected to Congress, and probably
Mckenna. The contest is doubtful be-
tween Davis and Barbour. kalioch re-
tains the lead of Flint, and probabilities
as to remainder of city ticket are I'M
changed from previous advices. 1t is
possible the Workingmen may elect
some of the Supervisors and School
Directors, but nothing definite can now
be stated.
Advices regarding the Legislative.
ticket are very meagre, but seem to in
dictate that the Republicans will have a
majority
Late returns from the city: White,
7,4t5; Glenn, l,53l; Perkins, 7,46S;.
Kalloch, S,2S6; Flint, 1869.
Santa Cruz county, complete returns,
Perkins, SOS; Glenn, sos; White, 1913.
Vallejo. complete returns, Perkins,
1873; Clean, 26l; White, 492.
Sacramento, rs precincts outside the
city, Perkins, 724; Glenn, 4S7; White,
3S2
Kern county, Perkins, 800; Glenn,
600
Stockton, % precincts including First
Ward and part of Seco)d Perkins,
LIZA; Glenn, 1859; White, 476.
Grass Valley, total vote /, l05; vote
counted, 3l5, Perkins, 1865 Glenn. 76;
White, H.
Reports from other precincts in the
interior make the vote stand-Perkins,
24,O94; Glenn, 1871; White, 1903.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-05

All the journals, Republican as well
as Democratic, speak of the Saratoga
Convention as the personal property OF
Gonkling, where his will was accom-
piished' to the letter. The World says
the ticket nominated was strong one.
No other Journal takes the same ground
Fac Tribune conmends the ticket, but
argues as though it knew many Rep,rb-
licans who intend to desert from the
start
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-05
rr.rcrsrauc ITEMS.

The whole number of votes cast for
Governor in the New York Republican
Convention. was $50. The ballot re-
suited as follows: A. b. Cornell, New
York, 234; ". IL. Robertson, Westches-
ter, 100; Theodore NJ. Pomeroy,
Cayuga, IS; Frank Hiscock, "a ;George
b. Sloan, Oswego. /; John H. Starin,
Montgomery, 4. The ticket was com
pleted as follows: Lieutenant Cover
nor, George G. Haskias: Secretary of
State, Joseph B. Carr; Controller, JAS
w. Wadsworth; Treasurer, Nathan ID.
Wendell; Atterney-General, Hamilton
Ward; State Engineer and Surveyor,
Howard Soule.
Elijah Frost, Biege Gibson and Tom
McCracken were taken from the Con-
stable at Wblet's, California, Wednes-
day night and hung by mob. These
men were under arrest for the larceny
of saddle and some harness. Rumor
has it that many things haVc come up
missing lately and these parties have
been suspected. Elijah Frost was the
son of Elijah Frost who was killed some
years ago i'll shooting scrape with the
Coats boys. He had been out of State
Prison about eight months, having been
sent there from Red Bluff for horse
stealing.
There were twelve new cases OF yell
low fever reported in Memphis yester-
day and seven deaths. 80
A dispatch from Durham says that
the cavalry reconnaissance has blown up
Cetewayo's powder magazine, ten miles
from his new kraal A messenger from
Cetewayo met Sir Garnet Wolsley on
the 18th of August, saying that the
King was willing to submit and pay
taxes, but that the country must be
cleared of British soldiers. The mes
sengers were informed that Cetewayo
was no longer King, and must surren-
der unconditionally.
The New York Times, while not at
tempting to conceal its chagrin over
Cernell's Nomination, says that now the
convention has spoken, its verdict will
be accepted by all who participate in it
as the voice of the party. The good
qualities Of the nominees may be chiefly
negative, but there are at least no
points Of positive badness about them.
Though nearly all are trained politicl-
ans, we know Of no accusation of cor
ruption or faint of peculation which
can be alleged in regard to amy one of
the number.
A Times Narragansett Pier special,
states on the authority of Sprague's
counsel that legal proceedings will
shortly be invoked, when there will be
music for the newspapers.
Grant sailed from Yokohama on the
Toxic for San Francisco yesterday. He
will probably arrive on the 2lst in
slant.
The steamship Labrador, from Europe
yesterday, brought 10000 in gold
bars and 100000 in twenty franc
pieces.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-05

SINCE. the face of Miss Anna Will
hams, of Philadelphia, appeared on the
new silver dollar, hundreds of young
Ladies' want TO have their photographs
coined. 1t makes them look as if thew
were 'ssilvered DER with pale cast Of
thought, and there is nothing the fell
lows value so much. as dollars.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-05

A woman in Omaha recently swal-
lbwed a gaiter button, and was choked
nearly to DEATH "We have said n
taonaanl times, says the Burlington
E.agkayes chat some serious trouble
would yet ecma Of this custom Of Oma.
b, @,men unbuttoning their shoes with
sasag tea;h..' -
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-05

THE following are the nights of the
principal monuments, doEses, etc., III
the world: st. Antoine column at
Rome, l35 feet; principal tower of the
Smithsonian Institute at Washington,
l45; Trojah's column at Rome, l45;
Napoleon's column at Paris, l5O;
Washington Monument at Baltimore,
$50; the great obelisk at Thebes, 200;
Bunker Hill monument at Boston, 223;
column of Delhi, 262; Trinity Church
steeple at New York. 264; the contem-
plated new dome of the Capitol, 300;
dome Of St. Paul's Cathedral at Lon.
don, 800; tower Of Manlius, $50; tower
OF the Cathedral at Strasbure, 400;
dome of st. Peters Cathedral at Rome,
465; great pyramid of Egypt, 4Sl.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-05

Mucilage is an excellent remedy for
slight burn. When baking, if you
touch your finger against the oven door
or hot pan, the instant application of
little nlucilage will alleviate the pain,
and heal the blister.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-05

A distinguished writer says; II
resolved when Twas child never to use
word which I could not pronounce
before my mother without offending
her," He kept his resolution, became
a pure minded. noble, honorable gentle
man. His rule and example are worthy
OF imitation.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-05

The State Treasurer, will, until fur
Their notice, pay about 80 per cent. OF
the claims against the State in silver.
1t is said that he is obliged to do sol
consequence OF the large amount of
silver now being received at the State
Treasury.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-05

$50 you are going to keep school, y
said a young lady to an old maiden
aunt. "Well, for my part, sooner than
that | would marry widower with
nine children" 81 would prefer that
myself, but where is the widower?"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-05

A Russian peasant woman recently
gave birth to female twins, with sepa-
rate heads and arms bat a common
trunk and only three legs. They aue
healthy and at baptism We're named
Anne and Antonio.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-05
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed proposals viii be received by the See
rotary Of the Humboldt District A. NJ. q N
Society untii October lst. 1879. for lars. reStanr
ant, truit stands, ice cream stands AMI me-,
stahd az the Far Grounds The society re-.
serve me right to reject any and an bids
Address proposals, FEND pIFn
Secretary II. u. a. NJ Il NJ. n. Nin1,muoca
Nevada ',',''e o.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-05

'ln choosing a wife, says the Phrs-
biological Journal, "be governed by her
chin" The worst Of that is, that after
having chosen wife, one is apt to keap
ON being governed in the same way.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-05
Thoroughbred Sheep and
Pigs.

r, dotn Guthrie offers for sale m The eoro,,s
Ranch, twelve mites south az g.. 7iila
Thoroughbred Spanish Merino sbc.,'s n.
heai, and Thoroughbred yorkshire pfeS - ~
pr aead Fifty head Of Graded sirm,slirr.
Aern3 Bucks Cor sale cheap. o''s''iF'
iof further particulars. address
JOHN GUTHRIE.
August %, 1870. 49,, NY
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-05

The Minnesota Republican State
Conventions nominated John S. Pills.
bury for Governor.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-05
FOR sAAE.

DaigT Ranch aud MEX F;1.Ene.s ,..,.,.
al tiie necessary appfrtenanees T. lbe sa,,.
ana within three miles of town. For r,gtbf,
particulars and information nemire On pr,n,ises
or OF f. CTIENOM FrH - e'''.asH
hlnDemucca, New, Aug. 9, 1870. n
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-05
Second Day Wednesday,, 0ctober 18Th

RUNNING Purse, $3.50; single dash Of three
quarters Vi a mile: free for all tsto-y -olds
raised. or owned in Humboldt countY sixty
days previous to the race. four or more b
enter, three or more TO start. First horse,
800: second, Sl00; ,EiRd. SO.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-05

TROrrING- DOUBLE TEAMS Purse, 5000:
mile heats. two in three; free Top all
horses raised or owned in Humboldt
county, Eastern Ne,sl and Eastern.
Oregon; four or more 20 enter. three or
more to start. First team, SlG0; second,
$50: third $50. All teams must be DE- ven
together 40 least aso weeks previous.
10 the race
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-05

RUNNING Purse, $50; single dash Of a
quarter OF a mile; free for AL horses raised
or owned in Humboldt count, Nesaaa;
four or more TO enter, three or more to
start. First horse, Ss5; second, $40;
third, SIS.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-06-24
Al wise Elephant.

One very warm day my attention
was drawn to the conduct Of an cle-
phant which had been placed in an IL
closure in the open air. On the
ground was a heap Of newly mown
grass which the sagacious animal
vas taking up by the trunkfnIl and
laying on his sun heated back. He
continued the operation until his back
was completely thatched, when he re-
'nained quiet, apparently enjoying the
result Of his ingenuity. After that
we need not be surprised that ele-
plants eau be taught to dance
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-06-24

John A. Suffer, the discoverer Of
gold In California il living in compar.
alive poverty at Litiz, Pa, about sew
enty miles from Philadelphia a cor
respondent Of the Philadelphia Times
visited him recently and found him a
hale old man, fond of relating his Pa
ciiic coast experiences, He went to
California in 1899; became the Mexi-
can agent; acquired immense landed
possessions, and was for awhile liter
ally monarch Of all he surveyed. He
agst saw gold there in the hands of
playing children, and soon his land, to
which he had no legal title, was Ia
ken by miners. Litigation completed
his financial dowafal, and he came to
the East.
The man who first found gold in
arizona ~ equally unrowarded, ac-
cording to correspondent OF the Chi
cagu Times. who came across him at
Horse Head. He is an old Spaniard,
named Barnardo Treyers, and keeps q
miserable tavern; but once he was
wealthy, his FIRST find being 500, 900.
Rascally companions robbed him.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-06-24
WEEKLY WORLD

Price SIS to subscribers in the Territory
and 1926 when sent out of the Territory
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-06-24
Norice.

An parties delinquent for Garden Valley Milling
Company stock wlil please take notice that unless
payment Is made by the 10th of april sui will be
commenced for recuvaay of all amounts due on
such sioek By order OF he Board of Trustees.
FRANK fARNHAM,
President.
WAsHIEGgoR kRGFRRRrs. Sec'y
GARpRN VALLEY Mar ih 49, 1879
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-06-24
Notice.

N0t1Ce.
@6SO g. W. CHASE: You ARE HEREBY NO
y tilted that we, George Stuck and Samuel Hal
lett. have done the fun amount of work required
by the law Of Congress of 1872. and amendments
thereto, to.wit
One Hundred tS100l Dollars
On the Tribune quartz claim. situated in Banner
District Boise count. !. T. Said claim consisting
of fifteen hundred feet along the Tribune quartz
Lode and you hereby required to pay us all
assessments against on on tho same. and for the
publication oil this notice, within ninety 1907 days
from the date hereby forfeit all your right, title
and claim in. TO aud upon said Tribune claim. as
provided by act above specified Gro. STUCK,
Oct. 22.-3m SAML. HALLErT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-15
Boots in MeIOdrama.

A strolling troupe, of whom young Hortense
Schneider was one, announced "La Tour de
Nese" for their last performance. An over
flow resulted. The actors were in high spirits
and full Of fun. Mile. Schneider, discovering
an old pair of russell boots behind the scenes,
put them, by way of a joke, into the hands Of
"Buridsn" as he was going on the stage.
Accepting of the awkward handful he placed
the boots on table on the stage and quietly
went through his part; when another actor of
the name of Philippe d'Aulnay, took possess
sion and made his exit with one under each
arm. In the next act Marguerite de Bour-
gogne" entered, carrying the mysterious boots,
and passed them to Gaultier d'Aulney; he
turned them over to "Orsini;'' in short, before
the curtain fell the boots, though foreign to the
piece, had been borne in succession by every
parsonage. The audience watched for their
appearance, while wondering what it all
meant, and applanded the players to their
hearts content Twelve months sfterward
another company set up their bills in Agen,
and "La Tour de Neslu" attracted every body
to the theatre; but before the first act was over
there were symptoms of displeasure, which
gradually increased until the uproar was so
great that the curtain fell on a half-play ed
piece; benches were torn mp, lights put out,
and only the arrival of the Mayor at the hesd
of troop of soldiers put an end to the tumnlt
Then the Mayor turned on the poor manager
who protested bis inability to understand no "
returned the Mayor. "Your conduct is dis
graceful. You have misled the people and
mutilated masterpiece. Where are the boots?'
-Chambers's Journal