davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-14


Rev. DR.. Co'lyer tells this story Of a
wedding in Yorkshire: As the man came
out of church with his bride, he met an
old companion, who said: There, lad, l
wish thee much joy; thou's gotten to
tend of all thy trouble" 1t was very
good to be assured of that, and the bride
groom went on his way rejoicing; but
by-and-by he found he had got married
without getting wife. 1t was a bad
job; and 50 when he met his old COM
panion on the street one day he said, with
very long face: 81 thought thou told
me as came out of Gruisely Church
that I'd gotten to tend of all my trouble" !"
"I did tell thee so," said his friend,
quietly, "but l didn't tell thee which
end"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-14

to abandon, owing to the action of the
Music Hall Directory. The following is
part of their circular:
"By the side of Music Hall and School OF
Design, the Bethel, Libraries and Universi-
ties and Young Mems Christian Association
| we place our Women's CHRISTIAN Associa-
ti0n and plead with You for your interest.
your prayers and your benefactiOns. Will
you t give immediate attention to our
appeal, remembering the Latin maxim:
He gives twice who gives quickly To
, clubs, societies and neighborhoods whose
preparations for the Authors Reception
are completed we turn with the hope that
each will devise some plan for carrying out
on smaller scale the representations they
are prepared to give. viii not our friends
bring the philosophy of one Of our prom
inent editors to bear on this matter. He
reasons in this way: Just count up the
COST of gtng to such reception as this was
to be-6O cents for me, so cents for my wife,
new pair of gloves for each OF us; you
Will see that these very reasonable expend'
itures will amount to jnst SIS, The proba-
bilities are that YOU would go two or three
times; that You would ride in the street.
cars to and from Music Hall; that you
would eat oysters and drink coffee, and
run up bill to your charity land pleasure)
accounts of $l0.'
'This very modest estimate OF the cost
to the chance visitor to the reception
would be greatly increased bv the inno-
merable drafts upon the purse OF those
who had SO kindly consented to take an
active part in costuming for the represent
ations.
ITO all our friends we might say: Be
nevolence pays, and pays most in its purest
FORMS
May the Association not trust that our
rich men will now apply this test3
Zone dollar makes any person member
OF the Ass citation, and this fact may be
considered an assurance that sums as small
as that will be very gratefully received,
now and always.
I'm behalf of the Association,
:. MRS JOHN DAVIS,
MRS s. s. FISHER,
|,.. MRS VIM. HENRY DAVIS,
49, "MRs. z M. HUMPHREY,
mrs H. Q. WHITMAN,
mrs JOHN 7. Perry, Treas"
| A total of $4l2, in sums ranging from So
to 500, has already been received from the
following persons: Mr.. @. w. Wendte, Mr..
Preston Powers, w. w. Scarborough, VIM.
A. Rogers, J. L. Stettinius, Mr.. Robert Bur-
net VIM. c. Cochran, Mrs. James Gaff,
Mrs F. s. Huntington, Mrs. Lars Ander-
son, Mrs George K, shoenberger, Mrs.
Richard Folsom.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-14
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers Of real
estate from noon yesterday to noon to-day:
Ebs.. -zar Argo to Sarah Alice Caine, so
feet front on the ~. 49,: .s,de Of North Bend
Road being Lots Nos. 40 and Al ., \: 4: M.
Green's addition to .Cleves; 81, love and
affection.
Charles Sindlinger. trustee. to Ellen J.
Stewart, Lot No. 6 Of Slndlinger's amended
Mat of subdivision; $3.50.
Ssme to same, Lot No. s, same subdi-
vision; $3.50. a-
= Michael Burns per NJ. c., to Henry c.
Whitman, 1856 68-l0O feet, on the. east side
Of Crppen street, $50 feet north of Nassau
street; Walnut Hills; ,003. -
LYMAN Richardson and wife to Joseph
y. Mills, 25 feet front on east side of Kem-
per Lane, $50 feet sonth of Windsor, street,
Walnut Hills; 1862 so. ~. w. -,........- ,.,-
Otto Laist and wife to Francis @. Davis.
q by 100 feet on east side Of Marshall
street, 151 feet north of Auburn avenue,
Corryvill 81 and conveyance Of real es-
tate. t. ..-
! Henry C. Whitman and wife to BennviFie
Kline, $50 S. 100 feet on east side OF Grip
pen street, $50 feet north of Nassau street,
Walnut Hills; $7,1S1 90.
Abraham Frieberg, quitclaim toi q by
1O2 feet on south side of Ninth street, II u
feet west Of Linn street; 81 and other con-
siderations.
., Joseph Freiberg and wife to Abraham
Yfeiberg, quitclaim to q by 102 feet on
south side Of Ninth street, 50h feet west Of
Linn street; 81 and other considerations. j:
EXECUTORS of N. Longwortl to Archibald
KaYnes twenty years lease OF the west halt
- - l. o.. ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-14

"Too much mother-in-law." In this
cold but expressive phrase does H. G..
Benson, of Buffalo, explain his domestic
infelicities. Mr.. Benson has just returned
with his two little girls, whom be kid
naped from their school i'm Louisville,
KY. This abode of picturesque Journal
ism is also the home Of the Benson moth
er-in-law, whom Mrs. Benson had teen
visiting SO long that it had become a
moral certainty that she would never
return. The husband and father has
asked his wife to come home, but it does
not yet appear that she is fond enough Of
her children to put Up with her husband.
It would be uns fe, moreover, to picture
future for that family until the mother.
in-law has been heard from.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-14
Five Doctors Did Not Cure,
CLINTON STREET,


TORONTO ONT, Sept. 18, 1879 !
Mr. Fl. R. sTEvENs-Dear Sir: hereby certify
that have been sick for three years, unable to
get any relief whatever. ] have been under The
care OF fve Of the best physicians, each ono Civ.
ing my illness different name The first said
General Debility; The second, Female Debility
and impoverished blood; the third, Liver Com.
plant and dyspepsia; the fourth said was in
Consumption; the fifth said, Neuralgia on the
lungs, and was certain would never enjoy od
health, so concluded tn give up doctors and com.
menced taxing Patent Medicines. At this time !
was very weak. had pain in my side, back and and
chest, slept very little and the f0od ate cansed
me pain. I wasn burden to myself and friends
was persuaded to try vege,ine. A friend gave
me bottle u try, not thinking 1t " uld do me
any good, as had no hnpe Of ever getting any
better. After using the fist bottle my head was
better and could SIZE p better. The next two,
my appetite came, and was enabled to enjoy my
food. have now taken five bottles. have Q
good appetite and sleep well, have no pain. and
am able to do mort of my own work. pronounce
your medicine far ahead Of any other. and can
cheerfully recommend it to any one in need Of
such q medicine Yours respectful y,
-E MRS. E. ALLEN.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-14

worn the ermine, all living in different
sections of the State, brought hither in
the exercise of their profession. They
are Judge R. P. Marvin, of Jamestown,
N. Y, Judge VIM. Marvin, of Ska
neateles. and Mr.. G. w. Martin, Of Nor
wich, N. Y. The coincidence is note.
worthy one. and the meeting no less en-
joyable in that it was complete sur
prise all around. ...5. -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-14

Ten tramps put up at the Station last
night.
There will be q Social at the Baptist
Church tonight. -
But four cases Of drunk were found on
the slate yesterday.
Miss Ringwood is expected to return to
her work by next Monday.
The Irving Society is to have large
meeting next Friday evening.
A merry time was had at the residence
of Mr.. Henry Ellers last Sunday evening.
The arrival at the residence Of Auditor
Berry last Monday ::ao7hing-a handsome
girl,
Miss MAY Moore, of Covington. Ohio is
visiting Mrs 8. Sullivan, of the Fourth
Ward.
Miller, the vinegar man. has quit po3ta-
BILE operations, and will not be aroused till
spring. j
The Hanley home talent Combination
will give an entertainment at Rumples
Hall, January II.
Henry Wilmer, Of Cincinnati, has re.
turned, after mashing the hearts of our
Second Ward beauties.
Children that attend the Fourth Ward
schools have some very bad walking east oi
the railruad. Council will be requested te
look after this soon.
The United Presbyterian Church viii
have a social tomorrow evening at the res
idence OF Oliver Traber, Of the First Ward
A cordial welcome will be extended to all
One of the Grand Jurors from Monroe
. free lunch punisher with large capacity
visited one Of our prominent hotels yester
day and tried. to get y fifteen-cent dinner
much to his dissatisfaction. '
4 The family reception Of Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Humbach, given at their residenc
last night, in honor of their Goth birthday
was a pleasant affair. Many of their friend
land relations we're present TO participat
IN the festivities of the evening
i A pleasant surprise, given in honor Q
Miss Lena Bloss. Of Cincinnati, was held a
the residence of A. Seidensticker, on From
street, last Monday nigst A fine time an
q sumptuous repast were the leading fea
. uIres.of the evenings enjoyment
. The Mntusl Life Association Of Obi,
have chosen the following Beard for Butte
County: Frank Martindell, President; JOh
Nc. Hoover, Secretary; Q. v. Parrish, Trea,
|n,rer;; DR.. Samuel Beeler, Medical Exam
'iners John N. Davidson, Attorney; J. A
Ferrell, Agent. t.. -.
Last Monday night, as John Crawford,
resident "f Mfllville, was coming honl
lfromi Springdale with good supply {
t*bug juice" on deck, he turned off tn
main road and drove into q lane betwee
Hamilton and Springdale. where he liitche
bis horse, got under the buggy, pulled o
. his boots, and laid down in bis last restint
Mace. The snow was about four inch'
Sleep, and when found he was frozen stiff.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-14
-.
AMUsEMEHTs.
"REvELs'' AT THE GRAND.

''REyELs'' AT THE GRAND.
Rice's Surprise Party in ''Revels'' had
had another fine house. The piece sparkles
with fun, and the company is immense.
."Revels'' every night till Sunday night,
and then "Horrors." "Revels'' matinee
this afternoon. -, go"
.5' ~r Fixes OPERA-HOUsE. 4.
Miss Cavendish apd company last night
gave another splendid performances OF
much Ado About Nothing. Same bill
tonight .
RoBINsoN's oPERA-HoUsE ..,
The Boston Ideal Opera Company last
night had another very fine house to hear
"Pinafore." Tonight and tomorrow night,
"Fatinitza"
HEUcK's oPERA-HoUsE. ~
The Ada Richmond Company is doing q
big business Matinee to-day, 'Girofe
Girofa." Tonight, "Chimes Of Nor.
mandy"
CHAMBER CONCERT.
The second chamber, concert will b<
given tomorrow, Thursday. evening ii
| Dexter Hall. s.
| PRo6RAMMk
Quartet, No. 2, A major. op. .Brahm
| /. Allegro non tr0ppO q POGO Adagi0.
8. Scherzo POGO AIlegro). 4. Nnald (Allegr0)
Heb ew Melodis S (for viola and Diano( op 8
,.................... ........... Joseph Joachim
sostenuto Grave. Andante cantabile
Quartet, No. g. Il minor, Op 59...-...... Beethoven
| i. Allegro. 2. Motto Adagio.
| 8. (scherzo) Allegro, with Trio, ION Russian
| tbeme.)
4. Finale, presto.
| ExEcURfAKs.-S E. Jacobsohn, lst Violin
Chris. Rothmund, ID Violin; Carl Baetens, ViOls
A6olph Hsrtdesen, Vioioncelo; Armih W. DoeI
ner, Piano.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-14
THE DAILY STAR
MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.
Mrs Tumy is still alive.


Mrs. Tumy is still alive.
DR.. Edwin Khuon, well-known ply
R.cian. died yesterday a. the Cincinnati
Hospital .;
Mayor jacob has refused Antonio
Cordano license to run show at 299
Elm street. q"
The old shed used by the Robinson
Wagon Company on John street has to be
psoped up.
Judge Moore has fined one OF the
Grand Jurors named R. G. Shafer, for being
absent without permission.
An Old-fashioned New England supper
will be given tomorrow night at the St.
Paul Methodist Episcopal Church.
At the meeting of the Irish Aid Asso-
cjation last night large number of addi-
tonal subscriptions were reported. ="
s. Fl. Lever, of MEANWHILE, for violat-
fbs the game laws, was yesterday bound
over to appear before the Grand Jury.
The bursting of japan drying oven
at the Eureka Foundry last evening caused
the alarm from Box GA. Loss about $500.
An eighty-four-hours go-as-you-please
pSdest rian match will take place at the
Bellevue House from February 10th to
the 22d.
A petition is being circulated through
the Twenty-fifth Ward protesting against
granting an extension of the Spring Grove
Avenue Railroad.
Hon. A. T. Perry, of the Sinking Fund
Trustees, has completed the draft of the
hills to be submitted to the Legislature on
behalf of that Board.
The remains of Sergeant Jonas Gold
smith were brought from Milwaukee yes
terdav and placed in the Soldiers Burial
ground, ON Walnut Hills. ..
Officers of Geological Garden were
elected as follows: President, Florence
Narmet; Vice President, Lester Taylor,
6ecretsry and Treasurer, George Hafer.
Jacob Ceftcroft, aged eleven, was run
over by the Mt. Tusculum dummy yester-
day afternoon, and had hls left leg so bad
y mashed that amputation was necessary.
Services in memory Of the late Bishop
Gilbert Haven were held at Trinity M. E.
Church last evening Addresses were made
by DR.. Rust, Rev. Dr.. Ridgaway, DR.. .Tay-
lor, Bishop Wiley, and others
The installationssf officers of Golden
Lodge No. TO- X. of p, takes place this
evening in their beautiful Lodge in Wal
nut Hills. After the ceremonies the in
vited guests and members will partial ke Of
fine lunch. Messrs. N. w. Thayer, Nv. H.
Rnnyan and Joseph A. Brown are Com
nittee IN charge on this occasion.
The following are the new Directors
Of the Cincinnati & Portsmouth Railroad:
w. H. Corbly, A. A. Golfer, w. D. Mum
r dell, Abram Hopper, w. W. Duckwall, B.
Kline, J. NJ. Goodwin, L. B.. Miles, II.
Bruner. The Board organized by electing
Bonneville Kline, President; W. II. Cor
kly, Vice President; A. A. Golfer, Treas
urer; M. Simmons, Secretary.
The Women's Christian Association
held o special meeting yesterday and de-
eided to send out circular letter setting
forth the exact state of affairs, and max
ing distinct personal appeal to those who
had promised cooperation in the reception,
and to friends at large who might be sup
posed to have aided the Association by at
tendance ut the entertainment
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-14
shocked Into Speech and fearing
New Haven Palladium

Asa A. Bryant, a resident of Norwalk,
and a brother of Dan and Neil Bryant OF
minstrel fame, fifty years ago lost the
powers of speech and hearing, the loss be-
ing attributable to constant bathing in
salt water. On New Years Day Mr.
Bryant was run into by runaway horse
and thrown violently against an iron
fence, he being entirely Frustrated by the
shock, and his scalp being terribly LAGER
ated. With his recovery from his in
juries the injured man seems to be recov-
ering his speech and hearing, and the
medical fraternity of that part Of the
State are anxiously watching the case.
The patient is fifty-eight years Of age.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-14
fhs Woren's Christian Association.

This organization. which embraces among
IT. various objects an employ ment bureau
for women. Bible reading among the indi-
sent, general missionary work, and the re-
moxsl of the debt on their Broadway Home,
has issued circular appeal for aid, and
eoveying also general review Of the mat
Ter of the lately peep0sed Artists Reception
st the Music Hall, which the Committee Of
he Society was compelled for the present
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-14
Chenango County Achievements.
[Glen's Falls IN. H.) Messenger]

A year ago the wife Of George w.
Adams, Of Norwich, N. Y, gave birth tc
triplets, which are alive. Two months
ago Mrs. Frank May, Of Norwich, be.
came the mother of three children at q
birth. A few weeks since Mrs, James
Smith, of Alton, had like experience,
Last week Mrs. Lewis Tuttle, of Colum.
bus, gave birth to three children. Out Of
all these sets of triplets, only one child
has died. The families live within few
miles Of each other in Cheaango County
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-14

A singular coincidence at the opening
of the General Term of the Supreme
Court in this city was the meeting in
the Courtroom, for the first time in
thirty-fve years, all together, Of three
brothers, lawyers, and two Of them have
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-14
. ..VEGET|NE..
Rheumatism Cured.

TORONTO March 20, 1873
Mr.. H. R. STEvENs-Dear Sir: was troubled
nearly year. tried number of medicines to
effect cure, but none gave me any relief. A
friend recommended me To try your Vegetine,
which did, and after taking two bottles Of i |
found relief. took four more bottles, and the
pains completely left me. feel satisfied II Is Q
cure for rheumatism.
Yours respectfully, M. ALLEN,
Rossin House Block, Toronto Ont
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-14
vEGETINE.
VEGETINE.
VEGETINE.
FOR SKIN DISEASES.

: n" TORONTO, July 70, 1873.
H. R. STEvENs-Dear Sir: Having been led
with bad skin disease, breaking out into little
sores owe, my face, etc, was recommended 70
take vegetins. ! am happy to inform you that i
has completely cured me after taking three bot
ties can highly recommend IL to any one who
is troubled with skin disease.
Y0uB faithfully. CHAa E BUTT.
We hereby certify that the above testimonial ID
true. the man being III our employ at the time he
was sick. WESTMAN d BAKER,
]. l19 Bay street, Toronto.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-14

The only vegetable substitute for calo-
mel is Magnire'sp Candursngo Bitters,
which cnres all complaints of the liver.
blood and stomach, and keeps the bowels
open.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-14

If you call on your druggist for T" Or. Sell
lers' Cough Syrup" we pledge immediate
relief and care on short notice. 50
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-14

Unequaled in effectiveness sunapproached
in eheapness, and unrivaled in popularity
is DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. 25c per bottle
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-14
HOMEOPATHIC sPE CIFICs.
NOTICES.

A TTACHMENT.- .-BEF0RE A. Q. KAYLOR,
"A of Millcreek Township, Hamilton County,
Oaio-C. W. Lash, Plaintiff, VS.. Mlllard Huffman
and Alice R. Huffman, Defendants. the 9Th
day Of January, A. D. 1880, said defendant Issued
an order OF attachment in the above action for
sixty 1.-TWO dollars g. w. Lash.
ja14-3tW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-14
,s.. ... RUSSIA SALVE.. t s.
n REDDING,S -.
Russia Salve!

What q Distinguished Merchant
Thinks Of 1t. .,.,
1 NEW YoRK, August 9, 1870
MEssRs. REDDING q Co.--Gents: In all III IT'S OF
wounds and Inflammation OF every kind, /
consider your Russia Ssive the best remedy nave
ever used. seldom ever Use anything else In MY
house or stables Respectfully yours.
~ n. Rs CLAFLIN,
H Worth street, New York,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-14
VEGET|NE.
Conductors Take It.

MONCTON, N B., Sept "a, 1873.
H. r. STEVENS, ESQ.,: About a year ago I wac
very much troubled with pains In my side, back
and limbs and my appetite almost entirely failed
me; Hsvln! tried other remedies IN vain ,s ! Was
the pains entirely left me, and my appetite re-
turned; have enjoyed good health ever since,
which ] consider entirely due to your Great
Hood Pu ifier" Have recommended Vegetine
10 my friends with equally good results.
Respectfully yours
MALCOLM CUMMIN1S,
(ytpdArfnr
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-14
RUSSIA SALVE.

Best family salve in, The world Price Csc, b0c
and 81. Use the q size 70 animals 1t 10 excel
lent for scratches. gals, DC.
II your druggist has not the q size, ask him TO
get 1t for yous .
r. r. ~ - ING 81 9 o.,
4 ChsEles.own street, BostnH Massachusetts
nOlOlyd, M, ", =, ,&hole-lyw. a A7-'s
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-09

The Gold Hill News, OF September i,
relates the following tale, extraordinary
if true, and offers it as a hard nut for
mental philosophers to crack: about
midnight, and Just after the accident in
the Consolidated Imperial night before
last the wife Of Mr.. Mat Winnie was
found on her way to the Imperial works.
She said she had been awakened just be-
fore by her husband, who came al mall
gle,l to her bedside and told her he had
been killed in the mine. She had got
up, dressed herself and started to aScrr-
tain the truth of what she was indeed
only too well convinced was true. Mr..
Shcenan went with tier to the words, as
certained that there had, in reality, been
Il fearful accident: that Mr.. Winnie vas
indeed killed, and then took the trcm-
bling little woman to her children and
to her dcsolatc home. Mr.. Winnie had
not BEEN told of the accidem5 except rs
above mentioned until attel she met
Officer Shecnau."
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-09
WHISKY, SNAKES AND DEATH.

Persons who may have been in this
town at various times within the last
three or four months will remember q
small Frcnchman, who was always
drunk, always in good humor, AND
talking very loud, seemingly with the
view of affording amusement to any AMI
all who had nothing better to do than
to listen to his babblings. This man
gave the name of John BaptisteVincent,
and claimed to hail from New Orleans.
He if the same man that had the sham
duel played on him last summer. After
two weeks drunk, winding up with
deliium hemens, last Saturday he sud-
denly disappeared. Tracks were found,
supposed to be his, leading into the
river at point about one mile above
Colfax, and as 10 return tracks could
be found, it was concluded be had COM
mittcd suicide.
Nothing more was known of him until
Monday noon, when his body was dis
covered floating in the river, with buz-
yards sitting on it and lowering in the
air Upon being towcd to shore it was
found to be in most sickening plight,
beiuU badly lccOmpOsei. while the
carton birds had eaten all the flesh from
the face and neck. After a hurried
examination the body was wrapped III u
sheet and buried out of sight III rough
grave under the river bank. Thus ano-
ther victim goes to swell the long list of
those who have persisted, body and soul,
because men will traffic in rum to the
hurt 0ftheir fellow-man.-ColtaX ChrOn-
ioln
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-09
A Great Moral Lesson.
New York Tribune.

Not many miles from New Bedford a
small company of colored brethren dcci-
dcd to "take up u collection" The pre-
siding afliccr offered to pass the hat
himself, and in order to encourage the
others he put in ten cent piece, After
the collection, during which every hand
had been in the hat, the president APP
preached the table, turned the hat
upside down, and not even his own con-
tribntion dropped oft. tic opcltcd tits
eyes 1T establishment, and exclaimed ::
$40 goodness, but l'zc ebcn loss lie
ten cents started wild "
The case called for urgent action. The
presiding officer demanded the rcstora
ton of the ten cent piece. But nobody
came forward. After an impressive
PAUSE, Il brother remarked, solemnly,
Oar pears to be a great moral lesson
roun' hcah somewhat"