davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
ITALo CAMPANINI TO WEBER.
EEw.YORK. NAV %.

My DEAR FRIEND WEBER: Tomorrow I shall
bid you adeu for short time, going first
England thence TO italy where shall have the pleasure
OF seeing the Concert Grand purchased Of you last
Spring. This piano has such perfect satisfaction
and attracted such universal attention from the musical
critics of all parts of Italy, that wish still
prise them by showing them the Weber Upright which
has, account Of its great singing quality and easy
adaptation the become the marvel OF the
try. IT has been my constant companion here aud
through the West the last two seasons, aud cannot
leave without taking with me. and therefore beg
you to select for and send 1t to Genoa. Italy per
FlOrios Line, price to be agreed with you days
Your friend ITALo CAMPANINL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07

not proered at bis nstigation requests that he did
not know Kydd; that Kydd had not to his knovledse
been requested TO make complaint BY any friends Of The
aant member of the church. and Is not intrudfs
in the matter; that all prosecution is collusfye end
opportunity for the publication IN private OF ohscene
matter contained in the Nelson pamphlet with view
Ing Charles De Young, and the trial OF NJ H. De YOUNG
charge Of libellng the afant. After come dscue.
sion on the part OF the counsel the case was continued
for fle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. st. Jamess Church, Ford
ham on Tnnr,da June 3 by the Rt Rev the Bishop Of
Connecticut, assisted bv the Rev Dr. Livingston Reese
Miss Louise Anderson OF the Rev. William Ander
sOn TO the Rev. Joseph NJ Blanchard all Of this city
COOK-CRANF-On Thursday June g. at the residence Of
the brides sister MOntc!air, N. J.,b by
Berry, OF Caldwell. assisted by the Rev. e. f. Field, Of
BI0oklyn Alexander Cook OF BROOKLYN, to Louise w.
Crane Of MOnclair.
PALMER-CARROLL-At Bedford. n. Y. June 3, $780, By
the Rev. Lea IuQuer, Robert Palmer OF Waco Texas
aud Magaret Cialnda, daughter OF the late Thomas
roll. OF kOsemOunt, LOngford Ireland No cards.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BROOKLYN June 3, 1880 M tina
residence Of the brides mother by Rev Charles H. Hail.
ID. d. Rector ~ HOv TIN ty, Lulu Hunter daughter OF
the late COrneiusJ Sprague TO William Bradford Williams
OF Cheyenne CITY Wyoming Territory.
YARNALI-ROWL DAT 81. Clements Church, Phila.
drlphia, June s. by the Rev. o. s. Prescott Ellis Horner
Yarnall Caroline Iideway daughter OF the late James
Rowland. all OF Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07

marty which gave him all the position and honor he
ever enjoyed. 1t deserved something better at his
hands and had right TO expect II, too. He is now,
that can be done weaken IL against the day OF cleo
ton then needs TO be strongest aud while, with him
as candidate its defeat would be inevitable, II IL
should defeated with any other candidate the fault
would still largely be his for the that all his
work OF the last several months been to divide and
impair strength,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
---------
MAYOR K1LLOCH IN COURT.

SAN Francisco, June Elm the Nelson
libel case Mayor Kaloch appeared In court yesterday
afternoon. accompanied by COUNSEL The counsel moved
the dismissal Of the upon the affidavit OF Mayor
Koch to the eeot that the complaint III the case was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRR. ARRIVED JUNE q.

Str Richmond Kelly, Point OLD 81 o.
Bark Golden Fleece Barbsdoes. Trtmn 10
DAYS with sugar and moiasses TO II Trowbridges Sons
BARK Graf kot Trautvetter (Ger Frundt Montevdeo 70
days with hides and wool TO Barring Bros vessel TO Bena.
Pickering d Co.
3ark Francisco GarRuo Cof Nassau) James sagua Nay
~, with sugar TO order; vessel 10 Murray, f.
Bark Tillle Baker OyntOp, Havana 26
Havemevers q Elder; vessel TO Brett. Son q Co.
Bark JacOba FrIncna Dutcn CUTLER Rotterdam SO days.
with old iron and empty barrels order vessel
Bark Moss Glen ,of st John b. orris Lynn May IN
ballast Scamme Bros anchored In Gravesend Bay for
derS. s.
Schr Seth Todd (of Calas Norwood Gibara days. with
sugar molasses MOse Bros vessel 10 John Eoyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
CRUSHED IN TIE CARS.

The train on the Sea Beach Railroad, run.
ming from sixtyrourtlst Bay Ridge, to COney leland,
became unmaDageable ut tue dock at the former
terminus, at $50 p. IN. The cars crashed into each
other and one OF the brakemen, Charles W. Clark age
twenty-one living Bay Ridge, was caught between
two Of them lie received confusion OF the
thigh and hia right lex crushed Ambulance Surgeon
Drske attsnded him, aud he was taken home,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
A CITY HALL BURNED.

CINCINNATI, June GA special dispatch to
IN. Gazette says "a Are at Ashland. Ohio, to-day de-
stroyed tho Cl.y Hail. Parmelec & Mum, dry'Goods
merchants lost $4,000; insurance, $4,000. W. j..
Heltmans (Rrocerl loss is 5000: Insurance, SdO00
The corporations loss is s. OO0 insurance, $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07

TRIBUNE OFFICE, June Z, a. m.-Thc movement In
the barometer yesterday was steadily downward
Cloudy weather with light rain after a. m, was fol-
lowed early during The second quarter by partly cloudy
weather Tao temperature ranged between GO and
$40 tho average G9aoJ being u higher than on the
spending day last year, and GAP higher than on
Saturday.
lures may Dc expected to-day III this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
THE FIRE RECORD.
. CHINESE ouARrER BURNED.

SAN FRANCIsCo, june Ga fire in Nevada
Ctv Iost evening destroyed about fifty bindings In the
CHINESE quarter and number OF stores and other
huidIngs in the business part Of the town. The loss
n,""nnis 10 between $4,000 and 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07

Constant Cough, with shortness of breath,
falling strength and wasting OF hesb al betoken lungs
treatment BY using DR.. JAynes EXpectOrant serious
results may be either avoided or palliated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
BALLOTING TO BEGIN TO-DAY
Continued rom First Page

leved that enough Grant votes could be obtained to
secure the nominal on.
AT the Lincoln Club rooms in Eghth-st, there were
the same uncertainty and expectancy over the result OF
the frat ballot Many of those present were favorable
the candidacy OF General Grant and while unwilling
to acknowledge that their favorte was practically out
Of the race yet constrained to admit that the out
look for his nomination was by no means reassuring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
porND HOUSE DESTROYED.

CooPrRsTowN. n Y, June G-The round house OF Il 4"
aud Susquebanna Valley Railroad, at this
MACE containing locomotives and one baggage car
was destroyed by fire this morning. Loss @Zo'OOo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07

For excursions ponies, yachting camping travel
n, the "Ilub Punch" essential companion OF 10
Ike All gr0cers sell by the boe all
fountains have IL on drift.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07

Rembrandt other old masters Free exhibition
% kast l4Ihs. room Is. Lady canyassers invited
Structure Impotence and Diseases OF the 0snefays Or
eans radically and speedily cured tours 70 s.u SS
HENRY A. DANIELS,MD, LA Lenngtoh'a'e'pearz sto-ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07

WHEN YOUR LIVER is out of order, use Dr..
Jayucs sdnatye Pills. and you will bring back this or
gan healthy condition. and get rid of many Distress
ing symptoms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
PASSENGERS ARRiVED.

FROM ANTWERP-BY STEAMSHIP BEL0ENLAND.
Cresson, AT Wallbaun, Miss Lfchteubergef, L
WuUpermann MT HOzbalb, Muller Marip
Lemee, Chas Gantzsch, f Muller Margaret
FROM LIvERPOOI-BY STEAMSHIP SPAIN.
Woodruff, Mr and Carson Mrs and Spice, T w and
family CHI dren daughters
WtllPtt. Mrs Woods, @ Turner, w
StrattOn Mrs p Utley,JG MIllOr hrs and
Dunno Mrs, child MacCement, ak children
and nurse Patterson II II Alexander, W
Fisher CT Schneider, Mr. StrattOn, N p
Berry, L Hoyt the Rev S r Porter, Mr. and Mrs
Bailey. FL Rutherford. Il Tullis Mrs r aud
GOOdet, w Dover. child
Lathan.GF 1hOmpson.G Farrey, MISE
Cunning. Keen Jones. the Rev W Wherahd,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
3)olitiral Monies.

UsT,. A..embjy Dlstricf Republican Assoeistion-Res-
r,sr mssng this evening at headquarters. No 81 Clinton
place ESsS ~ sHriips, secy CYAN corr Prssaeas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
rRlRl-NE LOrAL DNsEHvArlONS.

i ts city ny 'enihs"f
The 81 TINE fr ttt g h.le
line heUfciait by
during TIT rokrn dot HHr rirts"s We
variations indicated by the Thermometer Hudhut
pbs Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07

Post % tica NOTICE.
Tho foreign mails wJ5t ending SATURDAY.
Juno r. 1850 will tins oic, TU EsDAY at $3.50
g. ~ stcNn3nIp Nevada VIA Queenstown;
on WI DNESDAY nj 430 Il for France dreet by steam
sp Aerque, EavTe; and at II o. No. Tor ermany &c,
by steamship HOhenstauien via Bremen ana al 100 N
f,r Europr, by stea uship Algeria via Queenstown
rIIU RSDAY. AT am for France Germany &c 10y steam
Plymouth. CnerOOurZ and Hamburg Zorro
snnnlcure for Great Brian and the COnn, mt must DO
SD ciaiy addressed. and at for Europe by steamship
Ad,1atic yll Queenstown or SATU kDAI, at a Tor
ore by steamship City OF Berlin via Queenstown
snn!ice Germany ana Scotland must b. specially al.
dressed and at for scotland direct oy steamship An
chOris via glasgow; and at IL for Europe by steamship
NrckaT southampton and Bremen. fhc for Den.
marx sweden Norway dis patched BY Hamburg
remeu steamers The mails Jamaica, Colombia
Grtytown Yorx June The mails for Honduras
and uatemlla via New Orleans leave NcwYOrk June 3.
the North Jamaica and Maracabo leave NewYork
June IL mails the Windward Islands Yoik
lime o. The mails for iayt. ST. Domingo Turks Island
leave New. YORK June l. The mails for Hayu leave New'
York The mails for Aspinwan and south Pacific
leave NewYok June 10 The mails for Havana leave New
York TO- The mails Tor Newfoundland leave NewYork
IL rhe mails for Venezuela and Curacao leave New.
YorK The mails Belize and bay Islands leave
Juue L. Tie mails for China and J!pan leave san
H. The AUSTRALIA &C. leave Saa
francisco July g. ~ - -.
THOS L. JAMES, Poytnl,ts:
poat oCHce New.York June 3. 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
Guerial Notices.
Homo Made Preserves.

Homo Made Preserves.
PURE CURRANT JELLY
SPICED AND CANNED FRUITS
JAMS. JELLIf:S, PICKLES. 30
Honsekccpers wishing the aIOve articles made from old.
fashioned home receipts and warranted perfectly pure. send
order 10 SARAH McELRATH 1913 Dcgraw Brooklyn.
Circulars containing and prices appl
cation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
DIED.

Al notices OF NaIrigqc, mah be Endorsed uith full
.dR1e and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
Post O'tica Notice.

On Ice.-IuxurOus and heathfnl HOFE'S MALT EX.
TRAt T. for nvalids ami cOnyaeScents TARHANT q 20,
sole Agents. Beware OF couUterieits
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-08-06

months. In that time he did considera.
BILE prospecting, enough anyway to sat-
isfy him that the country was a humbug,
and he so pronounced it. He said no
gold, whatever, had been found outside
the bed of Ruby creek, and that it would
cost $5 to get every one dollar out. Said
he, ssThere has been from 1900 to 1000
miners at the diggings, at times, since
the first of May, and now there are not
over rs men in the mines all told" As
we said before, these reports from ex-
perienced miners, based upon practical
tests, ought to outweigh the rose colored
accounts given by those interested in
WHoOPING UP AN EXCITEMENT.
However, we shall feel sorry for Col.
Larrabee, if he don't succeed in getting
some one to go to that camp, open q
store and trust him until the first clean
up, as that seems to be what's troubling
him most. But what any one wants of
trust in country where one can, as he
says, go out and rock out IL ounces in
three hours, is past our finding out.
However, it has now been over a year
since the first effort was made to create
an excitement and rush to that region,
and if there had been any pay dirt there
not only one store, but dozen or more
would have been established there long
since. Their absence is the best possible
proof that the mines are worthless.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-08-06

MIRTH.-Dr. Greene, in his Problem
of HEALTH says there is not the re-
motest corner or little inlet of the
minutest blood-yessel of the human
body that does not feel some wavelet
from the convulsion occasioned by good,
hearty laughter. The life principle, or
the inner man, is shaken to the inner
most depths, sending new tides. of life
and strength to the surface, thus materi-
ally tending to insure good health to the
persons who indulge therein. The
blood moves more rapidly, and conveys
a different impression to all the organs
of the body, as it visits them on that par
ticular mystic journey when the man is
laughing, from what it does at other
times For this reason, every good,
hearty laugh which a person indulges in
tends to lengthen his life, conveying, as
it does, new and distinct stimulus to
the vital force. Doubtless the time will
come when physicians, conceding more
Importance than they now do to the in
fuence of the mind upon the vital forces
of the body, will make their prescriptions
more with reference to the mind, and
less to drugs for the body, and viii, in
SO doing, find the best and most effective
method Of producing the required effects
upon the patient.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-08-06

ivory. We talked-our ideas coincided
exactly. It seemed as if our souls were
two looking glasses, to mirror each
others.
''Miss Willis" cried I, ''why is it that
we have never met before? feel as if
we were old, old friends p
AS spoke I gently pressed her hand,
and she smiled back unuterable things.
went to my friend Webster, who was
making up quadrilles on the upper deck.
We were accom- panied by an excellent
brass band.
..Harrold,' said I, ST can never thank
you enough for introducing me to that
angelr'
"Do you mean Barbara Willis?" said
he. s'Well, think she is rather a fine
girl"
We grew confidential as we sat to-
gether on the promenade deck and
watched the moonlight ripple over the
surface of the tides.
'sA bachelors life is but half life,
Miss Willis" said I.
''I can readily imagine that" said she,
softly.
"f live in a fat" confessed I.
'sDo you?" said Barbara (the sweet old
English name was just like her, "Why,
how strange! So do I!'
"Isn't it dreadful?" said I.
"Horrid r. said she, closing her rosy
lips as if she meant it.
"And there's female dragon occupies
the floor above me, and torments me out
of my life.
swell, if this isn't a remarkable
coincidence said Barbara. ''There's
detestable old crab of bachelor under
me, who takes all the pleasure out of my
existence!
tShould two lives be thus bighted?"
said I, emphatically.
"I-I don't think they should" said
Barbara, looking lntently at the bouquet
of pansies she held in her hand.
It was past midnight when the boat
landed. Harold Webster came up.
ST promised to see you home, Miss
Willis" said he, rubbing his hands
briskly.
sYou need not trouble yourself, Web
ster," said l. 81 shall be most happy"
I called hack; I helped the divine
Barbara in, feeling more and more as if
I were walking in cloudland.
"Where shall 1 drive to?" said the
man.
ssNo. SO Ravenal street," said she,
WHAT cried I, ''not the 'Fernandino
Flatsr"
Exactly" said she.
"Why, that's where I live?"
'Are you the third foor?" she cried
out, breathless.
care you the fourth?" counter
questioned.
"But you're not crab at all?''
ssNor are. you dragon. On the con-
trary-"
But what matters it what we said?
Things were altered from the very be-
ginning. took my violin up stairs the
next day, and helped my divine Barbara
out with a sonata of Beethoven's. sug-
gested new educational theory for the
hob nailed classes. listened enchanted
to her recitation of Tennyson's Brook"
and at the quarters end we are to be
married-Barbara and I.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-08-06

CIRCLTNG THE NORTH PoLE--Lieut. Wey-
precht's proposition for circle of observ-
ing stations aronnd the north pole region,
about to be practically carried out, says
Nature. The Danish government has re-
solved to establish station at Uperniyik.
in west Greenland the Russian govern
ment has granted a subsidy for an observ-
atory at the mouth of the Lena, and an
other on the new Siberian islands; Count
Wilezek will defray the expenses of a
station on Nova Zembla under the direc-
ton of Lieut.. Weyprecht; the U. S. Sig
nal Service Burea, under Gen. Myer, has
received permission to plant an observa-
tory at Point Borrow, in Alaska; and it is
expected that Canada will have similar
establishment on some point of her Arctic
coast. At the Hamburg Conference it was
announced that Holland would furnish
the funds for station in Spitzbergen ;
and it is expected that Norway will have
an observing post on the extremity of the
Province of Finmark. This is good be-
ginning, and it is hoped that some sort of
agreement will be established to have all
the observations made after uniform
method, otherwise their value will be
greatly decreased.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-08-06

SINGING AS PREVENTIVE OF CoNsUMP-
TIoN.-The statement has been made that
during the last twenty-five years not a
single singer has died of consumption at
st. Petersburg, although this disease has
outstripped all others, and now holds
the first place among the causes Of death
in the Russian Capital. From this and
other facts DIR. Vasilieff draws an infer
ence in favor of the exercise involved in
singing as preventive measure against
consumption. A London medical writer,
however, argues that there Is room for
question as to the relation of cause and
effect in this matter, for, though it may
either happen that singers are not con-
sumptive because they can use their
throat and chest freely, or that consump-
tive persons are not singers because the
weakness which precedes disease in
capacitates the chest and throat for exer
ton, neither of these hypothesis though
true up to certain point good in
all cases; in fact very little observation
will suffice to show that good singing
voice may co-exist with weak or dis
eased chest, whereas the perfectly
healthy may be really unable to sing.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-08-06

A LIoN's SKIN FOR DoLLAR.-An
Arizona paper relates an exploit by q
Mexican, which, for downright foolish
ness, puts to fight any of the daring
performances OF. the heroes of Beadle's
'yaller-backs." It appears that the
Mexican, accompanied by his dog, was
on his way to Tempe to do some trad
ing, when the dog treed large Cal
ifornia. lion. The man was unarmed,
save with a large butcher-knife, but,
nothing daunted, and knowing where he
could sell the skin for dollar, he
whipped out his knife and started up the
tree after this specimen of the king of
beasts. Slipping up within reaching
distance, he plunged the knife into the
animal just behind the shoulder, which
so startled him that he leaped to the
ground and was instantly bounced by
the dog, when the man hastened from
the tree, sprang upon the beast, and
planted home-thrust through his
heart, without further damage to himself
than having his hat torn in pieces. The
lion measured about eight feet from the
tip of his nose to the tip ofshis tail, and,
had he got one good blow at the man, he
would have mashed him into jelly. Mr..
Edwards informed us that this same
Mexican killed one of these beasts,
about three months ago, that measured
over nine feet from tip to tip, using no
other weapon than small pistol and a
knife, and that he came near losing his
life in that encounter: Mr.. Edwards
pays him one dollar each for the hides,
and is tanning them for boot leather.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-08-06
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

RASPBERRY FRIrTERs batter of
a pint of milk, one egg, a little salt, and
enough four-t to make mixture that Will
drop from a spoon. Add cup of fine
raspberries, with tablespoonful of gram
ulated sugar mixed with them. Fry In
hot lard and dust with powdered sugar.
SPANISH FRITrERs-Cut the crumb of
a French roll into lengths, as thick as
your finger, in what shape you will.
Soak in some cream or milk, nutmeg,
sugar, pounded cinnaman and an. egg.
When well soaked, fry of a nice brown
and serve with butter, wine and sugar
sauces.
PAN DoDDLINGs.-This is New Eng
land dish and is nice at the seaside, where
appetites are expansive. Take three
cups of fine rye meal, three cups OF Ia>
dian meal, one egg, and three tablespoon
fuls of molasses, add little salt and all
spice and enough rich sweet milk to make
batter stiff enough to drop from
spoon. Fry to good brown in hot lard.
EXCELLENT COFFEE CAKE.-This is one
of the plain cakes, and is very easily
made. Take one cup of strong coffee in
fusion, one cup of molasses, ,one cup sugar,
one.half cup butter, one egg and one tea
spoonful saleratus Add spice and raisins
to suit the taste, ,and enough -four to make
reasonably thick batter. Bake rather
slowly in tinpans lined with buttered
paper.
CHICKEN HAsH.-Thii is the proper way
to serve for breakfast whatever roast or
boiled chicken may be lett over from din
ner. Mince the cold chicken, but not
very fine. and to cupfnl of meat add two
tablespoonfuls good butter, half cup of
milk, enough minced onion to give a
slight flavor, and salt, mace and pepper
to taste. Stew it, taking care to stir it,
and serve daintily with garnish of
parsley. Every particle of bone must be
extracted.
LEMON PICKLE.-Wipe six lemons, cut
each into eight pieces put on them a
pound OF salt, six large cloves of garlic,
two ounces of horse-radish sliced thin,
likewise of cloves, mace, nutmeg and
cayenne, a quarter Of an ounce each, and
two ounces of -four Of mustard to these
put two quarts of vinegar. Boil quarter
of-an hour in well-tinned saucepan or,
which is better, do it in strong jar, in a
kettle of boiling water, or set the jar on
the bot hearth till done. Set the jar by,
and stir it daily for six weeks; keep the
jar close covered. Put it into small bot
ties.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-08-06


A PROMISING YoUTH.-A scapegrace un
der the charge of the Bridgwater En- g
land) Board of Guardians, has manifested
extraordinary powers of invention. The
rumor has got abroad that the master. to
punish a refractory boy, had locked him
lad lifted corpse out of a coffin, dressed
in his clothes, and then Law down in the
coffin himself; that by -and-by some one.
came to give the prisoner food, and of
fered it to the newly dressed corpse
when the lively urchin in the coffin
raised himself and spoke, frightening the
the person SO much that he dropped the
food and bolted. The master was able
to show that the whole story was fabri-
cation, and traced it to the mischievons
boy whom he had had to report twice to
the guardians for conduct unbecoming
pauper and an inmate of the work.
house.