davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27
THE DRAMA.
MISS NELSON'S FAREWELL TOUR.

MISS NELSON'S FAREWELL TOUR.
A already announced, Miss Nelson sails
f,.,, L.y.ruool TODAY and her Farewell Tour OF the
hucrlcan cies Will begin October 20, m BrookiyA-
al the L TX Theatre The statement carries WITH II an
olviou, uronise of high intellectual pleasure. The
Ideals that are interpreted by Mis- Ncsnn-and not Only
iuterpreted but iu mos; Instances, fuined-aIe among
III. lovehost that exist IN the whole wide realm oi
uoot-y aud the Imagination The influences that flow
out Of such works all noble and gen:le prOptlUus 20
aspiration aud refinement and thus Of great public ben
ON Miss Nelson has succeeded. brilliantly ana beyond
question IN the most charming OF the poeucsi heroines
a. b.kespeare and tins fact, 81 is perhaps needless 10
AN, u,pic- genius study. devotion. grace, versatile
aufltui, and an innate oo1querng charm IL seems
,, silv a night matter that actress should repre-
Sent perieciy well. such creations as JWtet ltOid
Isabella and Iusogen but in fact the conjecture IL
,rea mat tr.e, 10 estimate the deep flr-reaching,
and continuous influence that such achievement eA-
,rt ,,o, The mind of the axe. just men now Old
loos ha IL Mary Dun Miss ON-, and Ellen Tree So
thirty v,.rs hence their successors viii look back to
.,t,id Nelson Ia tins view her Farewell Tour pos
..s q o.c,,nr srul1c2ucc Miss Nelson's IepcrioFy,
d,r,, th. s-asop will consist OI Romeo ana juliet
-. Yon Like It." The HunoAback," Twelfth Nghl'
measure for MEASURE" Cymbeliue," "Ihe Lady Of
Ivou. ., and ..A,nv Robsart" II pnrposed to pre-
sent ON her on nights isIcical comedy by James
schouberc now OF London, formerly go well known mere
ia a manager and ar active dramatic author. The com
pany engaged by Messrs srasOsch aud schwab 10 CO.
opr ATE with Miss Nelson consists OF the following per
SOS: Mis- Nellie M,rant, Mrs L. A. Ianneuli, MISS
LIZZIE GD.ie Miss KItie Baker, Mr. Edward compton,
o. Tue Theatre ROYAL Adelphi. London MI H. AN1avei
Mr. owen Fave g., Dir. r. ". Sanger Mr.. L. r. ishnu
Mr. John SWlnburue. Mr.. Water Esunge. NJ D. W. MI
Ter. Hr Edwin cary DR. H. ANt~'ei' J''' hi ny
AZ. I4riu ell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27
BOURBON BALLADS-No. %.

or7 Of coafeF7oie Brgcdso ~ hegrng o, pr
Carolina, by a Dea'oerat
First gun of the Fall campaignl
What fuss about niger
H Wuz bright. but NJ the man
He wuz an obnoxious iiC.cr.
He could read an he could WHO
Eettcrn Luther Williams tWh1te.
But he want SO RAPID quite,
On the irg-cr!
II thc nigaer. learns To- read
ii viii cause war OF races;
They're 80 sassy sencc they're freed
Inat thcy never know tneir places;
This compels us 10 take aim
fu-f Won know we Xii or MAIN.
Niegors q lus ARE to hiame
ln such eases.
Scnce the Yankees >ot 'cm free
From their-What they call their tiers, -
They're pcsrt - they kin he
Wear th,il hats before their nctteIs!
They're robc Ou~-lou'i obey;
VIII not work 0u css We pay;
Wrong TO set scch thin-s ~ tney
cor,m' letters
White. viii role the Southern land
With thg shotgun sure and speedy
From he rolling Rio Grande
To thc Great and Little Icdee.
Nirsor,f Ihcy wuz made t. tote.
lutrcIf lie gifts Oul suppOtc.
No Republican Kin Nvtc-
No, iudcedN
Wc'urs u,yor shoot man-
NJ. nor lauE hiu.--f n u rifle;
An 90 white htDuuLcdu,
j. is. ult voice we seldom stlhc.
Buf when s.Dl CHAP, uriic about
NIrr,r'" rl.s.' and oddly spent.
We've obio,d to tim 'cu 0Ut
NltIgIi .iD!
Opening of tae FAN c0mparn
What a .a-s about au.lcf
Iir WIZ smart, hu', IN t.e rI'ln,
Iic VIZ au ohrnX.0u, lgJrr.
Iie c.uia read a.' Ac coul. wute
betlel'n l.ulh,r " .ilams tohteL
But &c want O., INtiA, quite,
Al tlr iug-cr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27
GFNFRiL NOTES.

4 pochesfer gentleman willie Winding his
own ,ii,n.., n his own lawn three days ago. had
., r aston .hin,nt that is no Joke. borchcai,d,
-, ,..l aud s,,,nre iuatyidusl apuloacacd him
t.,t.r,t ,v.,nout waning Tor a reply ho
,,,o, ,.. one ON Tho r.ntl,nans head. rutu ON has
own bead ami away fast as legs W"aiu let Man,
i,,,.,.,,r IN the Criminal Cont of the Dis
trct COLUMBIA was necessarily cxci''o Hom 'uF1n''
service tine other day. Tor the simple reason 'I-' ne
ltl been convicted oi stealing tif q" H"o'S' anu ="
DIS presence was pcremp,ofb required ID 'De J'h'
There wss another disappointment ior ihe same clarn-
iretnr.t.r l.d been announced tp o'ivet an address
before tIt f'r-'r sun "N No'I -. ''''' o." ''
e. -'" ~ .,;,. c..iu
y Ils,-'i'sN i'"i"'' u'''' - -'-- ''' -,
ola anna .tu-' -ir-' dead 'i A'Ali-''' nv. N'' .''I
ceo'a- '''. .'.''" ''' -, 600. ,.,,,,
in o." ''A'' '-" .''N' ''' ' 80, ,,,
"'' 'l''" '.. ,,.., ,'.r ..,s
,,f. .I forced, ,r to board l.r-.ll ouf 90 t'at Nat
,.r . o. lIf- Iit4tu. servant. A.l A.r riDc. Dee
m- a.'.-.i .'" .'i'.a
~ Che .-D.iDl "l inc l.'' ''i'' d. "'' '.3
81. il PARIS, wv. ' '''-t -i'Ar'i'- o "''. '
f.aH. l.i mr1 90 LETTERS wilh M-ich GAS .- .' "
gl.uf.n.r llt long hern W.4'. A. '" '" TIT 7 D."
r..~-.n- delegates n vr,ltnst' place 100 i' '''i'
arJ IIr tt, r.i-l societies N. ir -D"' 'r'' tAe
l..e,cO4 4l.... alt Other bodies were i'ii'-e"''i'
I. .tlNic.- r..t held Do tuc pam "l ~ '.e".'
o..
r-.. ..lI e,1 in
io"i.- ''''''.'- D"
e.n.-t rFfi' IOWA 'N'.'." ' ."
l''i'' Oh ''' I--"'.4''' 4" .-
i...ff '''' f"' ....
49,. .. . ..,,l,... ,,.,,.o.t
us "''i. ''-'. . "'' ''''7 "
Share OF IDS ''.'.i'" '' i' @
ph .i"-rt'n'' 'h' CON ''nn- .' '. .,., ,'ai..r
.,l p,....r. .-l. Sr,y-I.nr. na. i.u.u series are
qulc ul fp ..c h.- work 'f tii, ras' from ABROAD
The Ilaa. simon Cameron WAS pr'iu~c IN
li. --l nf 'atI-ylYauit 30 thc ID iuUn County iar'
a., ., t... bod. ,..s CD f,.ra.. lv4ninn hV
on in' -'.'- l4 W .' .t.....f
birth auu ul,t -'i} tA. VIZ" I'""' '''' ''' ''' I'
a.. tt.- tf. not believe that tlsre another
80 .. ola. ...,... -.. and t,',....r. s..
li''' " . '' '' =. r
..,.- ... D., ..,.. o.i u.tn ii money QGr-tl'u.
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27
TIE LETTER on MR. HosKINs.

George Il. liOskIns, the kepuDUcih cdhH'
date Lcntcnant-GOvcruDro o. NtW-Nofs, mas W. ten
Tie following tcr 10 Vcc-Pre.d-n wheeler president
OF the Republican ate Convention:
SIR Your official communication advising me th't
had been nominated by tue Republican State c'nvcn-
tor held saratoga the 81 inst. Tor The office OF
Ieuicnant- or the state OF NeaNork Was re-
ceiyed the 18th mst. accept the nomu alton with
deep sense OF gratitude. ana desire Co Xpre.- through
yoa to tie Republicans ~ the -flfc my srccre
thanks for the great honor Inferred unon me.
II c.Ccicd On November, % shall be NV phr'
pose To discharge the duties OF the position WITH
fidelity. and Tie infrrsis OF The whole people. bern-
ing unnecessary enter INTO extended c"n.ineta-
tion 81 he is.uos OF the campaign. will only ndd That
the declaration of principles embodied n the resolutions
ndoptfd hy the convention meets With by nearly ap-
pruVa.. ard most cnocrully nLoisc tnc pa fpim hs
expressing tie doctrines and fah Of the T. publican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27

UdsRfn. ION Dispeica o The Cnc,nnau cenpaeTcidl
Congressman Cox, OF NCw-1oIk, has been
presented with handsome 20 d waich ara cham, by
The cmpa, Is of the NewIurk Post Olce. a. mark
Of their appreciation for his successful efforts To gam
the leiter-carri,rs increased pay" This wa'ch and
chain belong 10 Congressman Amos Townsend, OF
Cleveland. ONO. who deserves the credit 81 securing he
increase ictercarricrs' pay Mr.. Townsend had
charge az The bl which he introduced himself ana
mana ged with great ahliy. one day ne learned
that Mr.. Cox had the floor to move suspension oil the
rules. privilege that accorded by the Speaker
and 81. Townsend went 10 him. making an appeal IN
behalf OF the carriers. and requested him 10 move TIE
passage of that oil instead of another. Mr. Cox VINO
had nothing iu do with the measure. made ihe no"i
Mr.. Townsend requested, ami "a" hi was pass'.i;
For TINS htic he gets all tne credit, ana q Eu
watch and cham. while Mr.. Townsend. who dld tue
WOlH. Ccts nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27
CONTROLLER OLCorT ACCEPTS.

MR.. oLCOrr DISCOVERS GREAT MERITS IN THE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY-nTrs AT Tue sfcEDERs.
ALBANY, Sept. 26.-The Hon. +. i. Olcott
has accepted the Democratic denomination In the iol-
lowing letter addressed TO Senator Jacobs:
DEAR SIR Your esteemed favor 81 the 10Th list, IN
forming me Of my nomination for the Office of Controller
Of the state 1. received For the honor conferred upon
me- and the confidence manifested In Inc, by TWO sue
cr-slyr unanimous nominations, 1 am deeply in-
dehted. IL has been my wish TO retire hOm
office but upon n thorough consideration OF tho
circumstance surrounding my nomination. have de
termlned that there l. but one course open 10 me- aud
that il TO accept the place upon the Democratic ticket
Tor W mich have been named. The Democratic party
IA the State NewYork represents much In which the
people OF the state have vital interest, and
Tor its sruggle purifying Itself IL desc yes the
confidence and support Of the honest men OF all parties
IL represents Tweed driven from power IL represents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27

around TIE truck. The crearr the two
men alicfnaicd tn leading were dfaicning HGrts
trainer mldc him STOP running o, ei iiAA'ci'
ana obliged 20 talk 80 HIM tor whole l1p T. i'
shade hn a. resume slis. S.vsn minutes before
O'Clock ilri wcul 'ilo ms tent win AZ mics ~ if
ere iif-, xactiF rh" number wldc Ivy tuI'n yong
lcfi tne .nding. Gay0n. therefore, G'ons 70 thf h'tH
place.
The aud lnsc encouraged the wlli err ~ ith a AiHr
Of ID ut. rTcine M,frit 20 and a"p.fudinf inf
uagainy stride- OF aZicl. q Ibis time, M ni' th'te
about COCO poo irI f.r Garden Inr cIruI-l'
to-day among the tlrr. rgfiD- mon fsr inr hi~l 'hi
second places wll und1ub clN be- q lrr one. Al oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27
DAVIS TIE EArREsENrATIvE SOUTHERN DEMO


From The NCWphts iicianche 'ind- pe".l
IL Is a senSeleSs prejudice that WOuh proven.
the election jefferson Davis 10 the Onited Statrs
senate lie il The ali esf man m The South III m re-
truly represents Southern Democratic OPINION tha any
man The Tne furious assaults upon b"'ls
Northern journals fourteen ytars AFTER thc cooc VI
The war show "a mean malEntncy oi spitlt ~ no VIE
crrdtahe To- human nature There Is not one spark OF
nacnanimity IA the breasts Of DdNi.s dfihmrlS. 10
gain "a party advantage the thoroughly uh-rihlhIo.hs
Northern press do hesitate to give circulation 10 h
most absurd iasehoOd, regarding b0ih Inc pupic ana
private character OF Jefferson Davis MIS- 'istlp'ass
VIII honor their STATE aud confer great favor on ne
people or the whole country by sending DAVIS 10 TIE
4 MI ~ S-nnfr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27
PUBLIC OPINION.

Tilden has recently informed his friends
that IN case SewYOrk should 90 Rcpuocan ls Fdl lac
Will immediately and lu formal manner !OfDld any
fur her use OF his name as candidate for the PTes
dency Cleveland Herald lKepl
The SOutherners ask Northern men 10 come
among and brug their capital aud start enter pises
there when Will Oeuenf that secu"n and then before
the VI their invitation have died away the air Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27

made to resound with the ring Of their hptguns they
send these emgrant and others II their long and quiet
Test for opinions sakc.-lPeOria Transcript (RcpJ
The kind of Independent voting that we oh
ioct 10 Is the kind that cuts names rom the ticket
simply from caprice and not for substantial reason
II the kind that proposes to cut Mr. Cornell III New
York not because Mr.. Cornell Is not proper man Tor
Governor but brcausc he is friend az Mr. Conkling
who j. supposed 10 control neutrality-suspicious.
Press U,cnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27

Uart was sfiIl walking bent upon taking the fourth
,Iar fron (,uyon had been IN the track Tor some
hons Even Al tnis late hour hc crowd was s large
Al 1918 tbi- morning Hart Hazel and krohne were
nm The rack IIaZael gong swiftly. and with only
seven niles between himself and Merritt, VINO was
mn I'm IN. tent. Hart walking at moderate
mace and Krohne struggling manfully The
rnanc-s were then good that the first SIX men would
complete $50 miles. ut least b fore O'Clock t-1sht.
Pnwrl mad ready done II was thought that Ennis
md Krohne mad bare OF making The distance.
Probably one or other. and possibly both OF them,
viii win their gate-noncy. As OLrary sAId however.
). they will have 10 be busy To do H."
Among the audience were Alderman Mott ana Father
Revnnis of Pennsyvania. The latter IL great
sdinrcr OF OLeay's style Of walking. He sat before
Hsrt's tent -, -.
AT 1890 Rowen came upon the track. Ennis began
walking and IN a minute Merritt Joined the two Hart
and Hazael also walking The widest
ex,itemeut prevailed. Hart. Hazael aud Row
eli were running. aud Merritt, with coat on.
followed AZ an easy walk. The men looked rested.
R,ven led by ten miles aud half aud the negro wa.
rInnine away from both him aud HIzaeL lie received
"A Lorses hoe OF flowers at LAO.
THE LAST MINUTES OF THE FIFTH DAY
The Is minutes ending at o'clock this morning we're
Intensely interesting. Hazael began deerlike run
with Hart ut his heels. and Merritt led Rowe In trot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27
EVENING SCENES IN THE GARDEN.
TIE ENTHUSIASM OF THE IMMENSE AublENCh-
TALK WITH MIR. ATKINSON ABOUT R""tLL-
r,.eprc,s or THE RACE AT A LATE HOUR.

THE rNTuUsIAsM OF THE IMMENSE AUDIENCE
Talk WITH MIR. ATKINSON ABOUT RoWtLL-
rp,spFcrs OF THE RACE AT LATE HOUR.
As was expected the audience last evening
ovccrdcd the authorizations OF the managers At \
o,clooL II was estimated that there were fully soVV
,,,r,,, m the Garden. Tnrongs or men were crowdhS
around The tic 4 Offices eager what was pToVoh
, ucb cnee, from the crowd within. The sides OF the
o,uph,theatre were black with human beings VINO
cheered the favores the echo as they went arVun
the track 500 Rowel led Merritt by nine ines an
one lap. Hazae just ten miles behind Merritt ana
Guyon was thifteen and a bali miles behnu .i"Iac'
Hart % this just lightning his four huhureu'
mile. Weston walking usual In an opposite olr'o
ton from the others. with quick nervous striue' anu
with 39i miles to credit The betting at this tiino
was = to l the field against Bowell.
The appearance of the men was watched Win inter-
est Ennis looking IN excellent condition, was leading
the Nv kward Englisnman, Hazae swift walking race
azael walked with long stride and seemed good lur
many miles Rowell appeared TO In good fotin ana
walked with freer and elastic step than he ala
in the afternoon. His eyes bright, and he cast
an,ious gIances occasionally at the Hart the
pcro walked excellent fOrm and also was brighter
nd IA better spirits than the afternoon. Al $3.50 he
his 400 amid the enthusiastic cheers OF
the crowd The presence many persons the music
and the repeated applause seemed TO put hesh life ID
the tired legs of the walkers.
MERRITT DELIGHTS HIS FRIENDS.
r,tercst centred around Merritt, who walked In front
~ Rovell and Guyon lap after lap. He walked away
,, tue little Englishnan at 9:i3. and filled the breasts
., MS friends with IA new hope. His gait was leisur-ly
one nnd he walked with OF the awkwar'iness OF
usuael and with Of the pain which Guyon aDpar'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27

THE SCORE BY HOURS.

The following tables give the miles and
Laps made y The walkers Ia each OF the niih twenty
four hours blank imdcatrs That the man was OF ne
track durlps the huur Ihc relative positions or me
walkers 20 / O'Clock tnis morning are Shown hl
The las figures given:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27

IRiHrNp OFFICE. scgf. -. q. mn common with
all the Northern STATES tine temperature increased here
yesterday bu the average WIS l3 degrees jess than al
the same date last year 1le barometer pas almost
stationary. ...
The weather today 90 this city and vicinity h LEY
bt lnc Dut n may Doe cnu ~ 100 the ait,Fi,on ihe
temperature uay iucr'a-. slightly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27


The If 7p,er the greAi wine man OF NewJ"r
Toe -lst purity aud f.nAuc iipiftlrs
nyalds and ,oele prrsn-. and is rcphtA
tlon extend, over whole Union being reliable 10
ducer 81 rue wines Ills PORT Grape Wine u u"r nrhS
ordered by fame. London snd Pans TOT - SUPERIOR A
cal virtues. For sale NJ 80 MAirc-st ana by niusRis
Post ,lnire Nouce-- - max
SATURDAY september ~. 1872 VIII close on
TUESDAY. A 9 a. Europe % stta ns I'D MYoMlk
via Oueenstowu: WEDN E5DAf AZ TO - m i1t Francs
direct by steamship Pererya Hsyfe aud ~ 1880 a NJ 1s
Europe -Cyina VA OuctIs;pvh lcofLe.pni
euse To- France Addressed "a THU ~
DAY 1880 for Europe by seas,1O CITY ~ tlcs
lu,enstO tc0uesDDntence for germany and
France must De specially addross>; aui ~ ~ Eu
rope 0y steamship Hrrder Plymouth chsrOOar< Ani
liam burg on SATURDAY. ll.3O n Tor 0cfnAny. sc.
Dy steamship kheiu southampton and Bremen CORE
Britain ami the Continent uus DO soc
cau, i2n. for Europe OE ,tsAmsnD Ocl-
correspondence fo Germany aud scot
land must specially aidro,se and Al IL Tor scot
land direct Dy DcyOnia. glasgow. Tue mails
for Denmark. sni MOI dispatched bv Han.
burg only Tue mails Zoe bermuda ani
the West Indies NewNOrg september p The mails
Tor september 25 and -. ihe mails
for Hayti and Colombia View Il Ths
mails the Windw4rd Islands leave New for~ pember
~ malls for Australia, &C. leave san Francisco sep
TENDER calaA Japan leave san FraAesco
OctOOeri -. 5000.
Post Once Sev-York. September "a 1879.
VI stewards steam Carpet Cleansing worKs 32J 7th
send for circulars.
Uniaing relief Dyspepsia may be obtained by ths
| use Of uAW LEis AhOAArILED PkPsISE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27
MIDNIGHT WEaTHhR REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
u..,,t.-.,,N -..t -

For ew-Fngland. clear or patty cloudy
warmer s.utneIy WIu-. stationary on lower nasOine-
ter.
For the MIDDLE Atlantic States. clear partly cloudy
weatner warmer south to east winds, lower barometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27
..taay I'd. D. 80 D. ,,n D. 9Th D Total - Of :
PRESENT AND PREVIOUS RECORDS.

PRESENT AND PREVIOUS RECORDS.
The following table shows the distance made
by each Of The competitors The i DAY aud fret nye
DAYS OF the present match compared with what ihey
had done I'm the previou. s'xdy conte-i"
The last column their brs prcviou, performances
.PIcyous Record Present Record tx laws
~ p,y-- 5 DAYS st, Day. ) DAYS. record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27

A BRITISH FIELD MARSHAL DEAD.
LONDON. Sept. 27.-Field Marshal Sir VIII
hmm Row Is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27
Spcrlnl Nollees

Congress Water superiority asa ctt1o-c all ht'rt
i've entire freedom from "yorftp NJ ttfi
acid or crude that hriDalc iut'r soreness ana
tcnts 10 destroy membrane All mineral waters
that dangerous irauts may be known by 81. ec aitt
Easy Boots of superior quail for gentlemen aud ldics
Fine cusioA WORK specially. WAtkIN-' -ll tthAN',
Bangs - co.. A<ctaOneers
7s9 aud III Broadway.
WILL SELL
MONDAY. TUESDAY anJ WEDNESDAY. at ESQ p. m.
An extensive ami valuable collection Of ColAs. MEDALS
AM TOKENS. AMERICAN AID FOKElGN. IL GOLD ST.
YER and COPPER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27
MONDAY and TUESDAY. at $50 . Ne.
New-Jersry Crsre Wine.

Theological books comprising valuable works. gsoi
n,ll.h ehitnn- u .,anaarl hoos. ID sooa nnans..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27

Uniaiiing relief from Dyspepsia may obtained by
e OF III AW LEY's AhOAAfILED PEfsISE
The advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 1879-18??, 1879-12-06

rode over to the widows to give her the
latest news. He entt red without knock
ing. She was not to be seen. He passed
into the kitchen but she was not
there. In the big pantry, however, was
the stolen barrel of f1ourl There was the
brand, the slaves were soiled by contact
with the ground, and there could no mis-
take. The constable heard noise up
stairs. The stair-door was open and he
crept up to find his beloved overhauling
some of her stolen property.
"Then there was fainting scene," sug-
geeted the reporter.
81 really don't remember whether he
tainted or not" was her soft reply.
There are Spartan fathers and Spartan
sons in Michigan. This constable was one
of them. 1t was a hard position to be
placed in-love on the one hand and duty
on the other, but duty triumphed. He
gave her dead away, made the arrest and
was witness against her.
The advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 1879-18??, 1879-12-06
No accommodation for Giants.

Court officer Kiernan appeared in tine
door Of the police court in the company OF
man six feet six and one half inches tall,
who, when he walked to the railing in
front of the bench lowered above all the
officers and spectators of the room. He
was dressed in checked shirt lover which
magnificent gray beard rolled down half
way to his waist) and pair of dark trow-
sers. He said in answer to Justice Smiths
questions that he was Mike Sullivan, sixty
one years old, that he came to this country
from Dublin in 1S4S.
"Officer Kiernan, what's the charge
against this pris-this man2' said his
honor, correcting himself and looking up
in the direction of the ceiling at Sullivan's
face.
i arrcs-I came--we came here, sir,
stammered the officer. His wife got an
order for him for disorderly conduct, your
honor. She says he got drunk and smashed
things in the house.
Good gracious how tall you are =
queried the magistrate.
i stand sux feet sux and half en- my
stockings said Mike, in voice that
sounded like theatrical thunder.
Six feet six and half inches of dis
orderly conduct. l wonder how much
beer it holds when it's full, murmured the
Justice. Officer, did he give you any
trouble when you arrested himg'
NO, sir, was the answer in a thankful
tone.
You did not club hIm?
No, sir; did not, said the officer en-
phatically. 'and what's more, didn't even
threaten him, whispered the policeman to
a reporter; so don't go and call this an
other case of clubbing
Sullivan, observed the court, Il don't
think we have any place to put you here.
You see it would not be right to keep one
man to the exclusion of others. You are
discharged.
The advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 1879-18??, 1879-12-06

CInEh.-Cider is preserved in Nor
mandy by putting half pint of sweet
oil IN the cusk and plugging the bung-
hole with wad of cotton. The oil,
being lighter does not combine with
the cider, hut forms thin covering
which prevents the oxygen of the air
coming in contact with it. The cotton
filter the air entering as the cider is
drawn of, so that no insects or impuri-
ties can pass. Cider in bottles should be
covered with few inches of earth
which keeps the cider at an equable
temperature and prevents bottles from
bursting.
The advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 1879-18??, 1879-12-06
A STORM AT THE SEASHORE.

Adown along the pebbly shore
watched the sea gulls flying.
While way off in the distant fore
The western sun was dying.
Swift through the air went cleaying ...ss .s,,-
While on the oceans placid bed ~
The waves began upheaving.
Full soon the ebon hue OF night
Began the sky o'erwreathing.
And nature seemed filled with alright,
Marked by her labored breathing.
Anon. bursts forth the doleful sonnd-
The harbor's awful moaning;
And earth, and sea, and sky-all round,
With agony seem groaning.
Qnick through the pail hung DER the sky
The lightning dart is flashing;
While 'gainst the beach, and rocks 80 hif h,
The waves are madly dashing.
Fsark! what sound breaks on the air
The thunder's loud complaining;
While with force that comes but rare,
In torrents now-'tis raining.
The morning mists begin to break
1 On shore 80 Whitley cleaning;
While oceans stormy crested wake
With placid smiles is beaming.
Above, the sun pours down each ray
Through clouds of snowy whiteness;
While here below perfect day
Assures us of its brightness.