davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-07
F. T. LEE, First Sergeant.
The Time of the Tide

Velvet Frames, Easels &c., at very loV prices at Northrop's, 3s5 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-07
LADIB s DRAWERS.

With Hem and Tucks 49c.
 With Ruff1e and Tucks, 49c.
 With Rufle of Hamburg and Tucks above, 59c. With deep Ruffie of Hamburg and Tuoks above, 69c.
 With Puffiing of Lawn TuckB, and Ruffe of Ham burg, with Cambric Rufie, edged with Lace, 75c With Insertion and Ruffe of Hamburg, Sl.00 With Tucked Rufie, edged with Hamburg and Tucks above, $1. .25.
 With Insertion, edged with Hamburg, Tucks and Rufie at bottom, $1.50.
 Imported goods very handsome, s1.75, .ss. s2OO. g. 50 and s. 50.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-07
LADIES' WHITE SKIRTS.

With Hem and Tucks 38c. With Cambric Rufde and Tucks, 4ec.
 With Tuckee Ruf1e Il yard in depth and Tucks above, soc.
 With Rufne of Hamburg and Tuoks above Cmpor- ted), S1.
 With Cambric Rufies, Edged with Lace and Tucks above, S125
 With deep Ruffie of Hamburg and Tucks above, $1 .49.
 With 12 Tucks and Rufhe, Edged with Hamburg $1.68.
 Other beautiful goods, which our space will not ad init of our mentioning in detail, at g, s225. $25O g 95, s. .38, $4, $4.5O, $. 25 and S6.
 Also very full line of Train and Demi Train Skirts at very low prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-07
Sixty Thousand Dollars for the Yale Law
 School.

Sixty Thousand Dollars for the Yale Law
 School.
 Brown University was bequeathed $3, GOO by the late l.. F. S. Foster, of Norwich, as a prize fund, the income from which is to be given to the best scholar in Greek, the ex- animation to be in Homers Iliad or Demos- themes on the Grown. He leaves his home stead and $6O, ,OO0 for the use and support of Mrs. Foster during her life and at her de- cease the former is bequeathed to the Nor wich Free Academy, and the latter to Yale College for the establishment of professor ship of law.
 Raspberries and Apple Blossoms i'm Octo-
 ber.
 The Hartford Cou7,Gnt referred yesterday to second growth of wild raspberries in that section, and suggests the idea that fruit raisers in Connecticut might be able to secure second crop of the cultivated varieties Farmers in Delaware have accomplished this, and at good profit In the New York mar kets at this time there is fair supply of the Brandywine variety, raised near Bridgeville, Del.
 Miss Lizzie c. Todd, librarian at the Young Mems Institute has bouquet of ap- pie blossoms picked day or two ago by a friend in Tyler City.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-07
UNCLE roM's CABIN.

The ever welcome spectacular drama of ''Uncle Toms Cabin" will be produced at the New Haven Opera House by the Anthony and Ellis company on Saturday afternoon and evening Miss Katie Burlington will appear as Topsy, and the Memphis University stu dents will sing the jubilee songs. feature of the play will be two Siberian blood hounds and the knowing trick donkey Bruno. Re served seats may be obtained at Loomis'.
 MIR. sPAULDNG's LECTURES
 The sale of seats for Mir. Spaulding's new course of lectures goes steadily on, and al- ready large and brilliant audience is as sured Those who have put of purchasing tickets will do well to wait no longer if they wish comfortable seats for hearing the lee lures and viewing the illustrations. The larger portion of the seats down stairs are already taken, but in the gallery many good seats are still to be had. The subject of the first lecture is ''The Summer Resorts of the Romans D which will be an interesting de- scription of the classic surroundings of the Bay of Naples This region is rich not only in natural scenery, but also in striking and important ruins of the old Roman occupa- tion. This opening lecture is sure to prove pleasant introduction to the succeeding ones on Roman life and art Course tickets. with reserved seats. can be procured at Judd's for $2 and $1.50, according to location.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-07

There is tide in the affairs of men which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune. Sc there is tide in every disease of the lungs, which, taken at the right moment, leads or to restored health That tide has already sci in. Take it now. Don't delay, or the chance of safety may drift by and be lost forever. No one who has cold or cough, however consumption lies. Dr. Roberts Cough Syrup of Tar, Boneset and Wild Cherry is sure cure. Small bottles ten cents, large bottles fifty cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-07
LADIES' CHBMISBS,

With Cambrie Ruffie Embroidered Front and Clus- ter of Tucks, 49c.
 With Rows of Insertion and Canbric Ruf1e 75c. With Rows of Lawn Insertion, Tucks and Edging between, 89c.
 With Yoke of q Tucks and Handsome Edgng, &C., With Insertion Tucks and Edging, $1.0O. With Rows of Insertion and Edged with Ham, burg best material SIPS.
 Sizes range from 36 to 49 inches, and prices from 49 to $2.5O.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-07
LOCAL NEWS.

For Additional Local News see Sd and 4th Pages
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-07

This evening Tony Pastor and his new company will appear at the Grand Opera House. The troupe is a superior speciality one, and they will present the famed bur lesque Go West on the Emigrant Train D This is one of the best shows ever brought to this city by MT. Pastor, and will be an en- tertainment worthy the patronage of all theater goers. Reserved seats should be se- cured at Loomis' before o'clock this even inO
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-07
Entertainments.
BOSTON ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY.

BOSTON ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY.
 On Friday and Saturday evenings with 8 matinee on Saturday afternoon the Boston English Opera Company will appear at Carl's Opera House in Suppe's beautiful and roman tic opera of ''Fatinitza." The company is a good one, and the entertainment will no doubt draw crowded houses at each exhibi- tion. The prices will be popular, and re- served seats may be obtained at Loomis'
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-07
PRnGRAMME ro-na

Stallions and mares at 9:3O.
 Geldings and mares for family use at 10:O0
 Colts, l, 2, and years old at 1O:30.
 Matched horses at 1I:O0.
 Gents driving horses at 11:30.
 2:35 class, trotting, at 1:30.
 Colt stakes of TT at POO.
 Pacing class at 2:3O.
 Altogether the exhibition is a worthy one and we'll merits large attendance, which it will undoubtedly have
 The following will be the programme at the park to-day: Exhibition of Short Horns, Devons, Jerseys, Herefords, etc., fat cattle, stalhons and mares, geldings and mares, colts (trotting stakes), matched family horses, gents driving horses, trotting 2:35 class; pacers' stakes, sheep and swine The park is open from S:30 a. m. to 10 D. m and the State House from l till 10 D. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-07

Walking Gloves at Smith & Stones.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-03

A delightful social and conviviol reunion
OF some of the Sir Knights of the Grand
Commandcry of knights Templar took place
yesterday afternoon at the Grand-Windsor
hotel, by special invitation from Co onel
Whitla. Tho banquet was one of the most
sumptuous and elegant that has been spread
in this city, the bill of fare all that could
crafty the palate, the clareis and wines OF
the choicest brands and flavor, the coniec-
tioncry of the finest order, and the one dozen
courses were not TO be excelled in complete.
ness or rare cooking. Several
toasts were offered and "A general
good time had. The generosity and
catering abilities of "mine host" were espe-
cially commented on, aud visiting ST.
Knights MS well rs resident S r Knights and
guests who were so fortunate as 10 be pre-
sent will long remember the pleasant re-
union. Among those Mt the table the reporter
noticed Mcssrs. Stoddard, 9ood, Alorphy,
Strickland, Mhitla, Elliott KHephy, Piout',
Moves, ct al.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-03


Mr. W, /, Baker Of Galveston, i In the
city,
Mr., John T. Pierce, OF Marihnll, was In
the city yesterday
Mr. Frank DoWmus, Of Galveston, was IN
the city last night
j, NJ, Douthell, prominent clliaon of
Bellon, 10 In the city,
Ex-senator Grain, Of Calhoun, /, In the city
and thinks Of locating with ua.
Mr., Myron Gecr wus N the city yesterday,
on routc for hi, home In Marshall,
Mrs, Molo Milett and Miss l., Millei
Ion Thursday evening for Austin.
j. $, Andrews, n prominent cattle man Of
Fort Worth, was In tho city yesterday,
Mrs. Emerson and hor beautiful and nc.
complshed daughter, Misc Mary Emberon,
OF Pilot Point, uro whiting the family Of q,
NJ. Wllmeth, near the far grounds,
Stephen O'Gmdy, tho prince conductor on
the Texas " Pacific, and Dan White, the
"boss' engineer on that road, who loves his
engine, Betsy Jane, next to himself, were in
the city yesterday ON n stop OIL"
Hon. r, $, Singleton, Of Mississippi, Is on
visit TO the city, liz Ia u member Of the
Mississippi State Senate and n son Of Hon.
o. H. Singleton, NJ. G., from Mississippi
Mr. j. a. Aycock, special agent of the
Postoillco Department, Is In the city, Mr..
Aycock was for some time the managing
editor of the Galveston News, in which posi-.
ton he gave evidence Of his marked abilities
MS journalist. lie has laid doWnhis labor.
with the pen 1t Is to be hoped, only for briei
interynl OF resi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-03
Uni,aa states ulreul, ceurl,

In the United slaoAs Circuit court yesler
day, which convened 10 Judge NoTlon's new
building, Judge Wood presiding, the follow
Ing business WIS disposed of
Ia tho case Of A. Il, Crawford Of al, VI, "
q, y, Crawford, on motion II Attorney Hen
~, Cor plaintiff, by agreemt ll Of parties, the
casa was rniailaled and leafe given defendant
10 answer by tho tst Monday IN July, and
further time extended for lhp taking Of les'
limony until January, 1851,
IN tho case Of Dallas a Wlohila, leave was
given defendants Reed and Henderson, by
consent NJ all parties, 70 sever IN the appeal
from dual decree OF the Circuit court done
ton days since, Judge Mccormick sitting then
IN Circuit epuH
Leave wss given defendant IN the case OF
freeman w. Gann 10 hle erpss-bil
hundry Marshal accounts were presented
and allowed, and tho account Of Kennedy,
Commissioner NJ Fort Worth, Ia which were
certain charges In Internal Revenue cnses,
was taken under adyisemenl during recess,
Tho rules governing practice 10 the Circuit
court other than IN equity eases, we're read
and ordered spread on tho record,
Allrl llr ulHpphllpN " lhpNuhA anu luN'
tine business, Judge Woods announced the
appointment Of Mr. James NJ, lientey ~
chief Supervisor Of Elections Of this Con,
gresslonal district MI bentley Il M old
citizen Of Dallas prominent and consistent
Republican, buta gentleman Of liberal Views,
Ills appointment will no doubt give general
salfiaCllon, The "Judge," No ho 10 Familiarity
called, has h nj Of personal friends, some Of
whom, probably tho warmeil, arc dyed In
the wool" Democrats.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-03
| Magnificent Burgiar.Proof Safe

One of the neatest, most beneficial and Mt
tractiye pieces of mechanism wo have ever
seen was that of the new burglor'proof safe
put up yesterday in the bank of Fllppn,
Adou ~ Lobit, on Main street, by Mr. l.. 4
Moves, the General State agent for Texas
and Arkansas, for tho Debold Safe aud Lock
company. 1t is an absolutely burglar-proof
safe. and the working of the locks etc, wo'
explained to number Of gentlemen yester-
day by MIR. NOys:. 1t is
arranged with two combination locks
which operate separately, SO that in case of
one getting out Of order the other can
open tho safe. ltl' provided with patent
lever hinges and telt packing, which makes
tho admission of nitro.gyc erinc or gun
powder impossible, II is also provided with
Burton's cutoff spindlos, which prevent the
spndles being drawn out or driven in. II Is
also provided with the celebrated Yale time
lock, for which Mr.. l.. I. Noyes
is the sole agent for Texas. The time lock
only permits the safe being opened during
certain hours of the day, thus being pre-
vontive OF masked burglars forcing an at
tache of the bank to open the safe at any
mentioned time other than that set. In case
the cashier should be forciby carried to the
bank il would be impossible for him
to open the safe until the hour set, for in
stance, in the morning. The Diebod Safe
and Lock company have also recent y fur
nished a safe to the San Francisco Safe De-
post company, which cost SlO1 600, and re-
uuired forty cars 10 transport it. This I'M
mense safe contains 1900 safes which are
rented to brokers, capitalists, etc.
This company, through their agent
Mr.. l.. r. Noyes, of Houston, Texas, have
sold this season 226 safes. The company
carry at Houston, Texas, the largest stock
of safes in the South. The safe furnished
FIippin, Adou & Lobit Is valued at $4,000
and weighs over 5000 pounds. The safe will
be on exhibition to-day, from O'Clock until
>. The public are invited to be present
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-03

4 small but select and appreeialye au
dIenee greeted Herr August Wlhelm lai
evening, tho unusual price Of 81 so helnl
thu cause which doubtless deferred man
from attending, rs only few feel able 10 ~
cur The expense, while Others again afe pol
disposed 70 eounlenanee tbs Increase The
eoneerln, by Chopin, executed on tho plane
by Mr Max Vogiieh, showed him 10 be- MI
artist and performer Of great power and
strength. liz has an amount Of muscle thai
enables tho forllssimO Ia tho hass, aud q
rapidly of ilngnrlng and deiieaey VI
VI touch that strings out melody Of drip
ping pearls from tbs treble Ills interpreter
ton Of fantasie from Llll'a kpmRalnbIla
whs especially admired and brought out
rounds Of applause, 80 also tho encore when
no gave w. Nh elude BY llelyet,
signoFa Marie halyOtli has q rich and
flexible voice, with great volume and strength,
under good cultivation aEd control and
worthy Of praise for Va dlfllnplneis Of onun,
citation, She sings without riiurl, but lrills
without enthusiasm, ana the waltz song lndl'
Gated the fact that sha would show - much
better advantage In larger ball than lheone
whose walls limited her capacity last
evening,
Herr Wilhelm was enthusiastically well
coined and WIS warmly applHuded loF each
execution, llia concerto, bridal song nHd
Hungarian Mrs were more than well focely'
ed, while the ene0res, Nlzi 'Old Folks NJ
llome' tho "NOeturne,' by Chopin and
tho "last Rose Of Summer" we're greeted
with enthusiasm. Only thlHy-ilye years Of
age, he Is already prrhapa tho peer Of
paganini, Ole Bull and other famed artists on
the violin.
Tall and shapely, well poised, grave aud
thoughtful In expression, deliberate ~ man
ner, stlt.rellant and simple IN style, with full
opop and oleanshayen lhce aud abundance
Of waving hair, he Impresses US with sense
Of force aud skill 10 Niold magic bow md
carry II through series Of Victories across
the Migratory chords Of his responsive Y lolin.
And sure enough II tells Us laos Of wondrous
beauty bathed IN Infinite variety. lilo sets
his arm In motion md we have all manner Of
melody, the clear.cut slaccato passages that
delight tho mind and the sympathetic planls'
smo strains that win the heart. IN
the purity Of his touch and
the resonance Of bis inlonnlions,
In the refinement Of bis technique
and in tho haunting tenderness of his SYM
phonies, we feel that there Is nothing Of the
trick and the Aileclatlon that some Others are
guilty Of but that all Is from inspiration,
and that truth is not sacrificed TO effect. This
Is Herr Wilhel nj Ms we conceived him list
night, as We analysed hii makeup, rs an In.
terprctcr of humanity in thu development Of
musical thought and enunciation Of musical
feeling Ms no seemed TO transfer u brcathcss
audience into n realm Of beautiful things
and Eoian harp Whispering. Those who
heard him had u treat indeed, and perhaps
what has been furnished " us by
or Wenlawski
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-03
DENTON.
.rhsnce Gf tho lIernld

Correspondence q inc lief"Iu'
LENroS, April ., 1850,
The District court has been in sCssion
nearly three weeks at this place and ere it
closes quite list of candidates for the peni-
tertiary will be enrolled The following are
convictions to date: Nip Walker, plead
guilty to theft Of COW, two years in the peni-
tertiary. 4. w. Dougherty, n prominent
banker and merchant of Denton, charged
with embezzlenent was found guilty and
given six years in the penitentiary; appca-
ton has been made for new trial. Joe. G..
Carter plead guilty of theft of a COW,
two years in the penitentiarS. j. 3. Jarros,
theft of Il horse, was given seven
years. John Anderson plead guilty Of
theft of horses, seven years in the peniten-
tiary. John Taylor, for the killing of j. S.
Baird, near Pilot Point, on December 18th
last, was found guilty and punishment affixed
at ten years in the pententary. The clrGum-
stances of the latter case are AS follows: Two
brothers, John and Tom Taylor, were en-
gagged to the two daughters Of Mr.. Wander
sticc, and at party on the night of
December l6, had quarrel with j. s. Baird
about the ladies, and on the following morn
ing armed themselves and went to meet him,
and shot him dead. Tom Taylor made his
escape. The defence was conducted by
Messrs. Hurt and Field, of Dallas, and John
Loveioy, of Decatur. The prosecution was
conducted by Z 9. Smith and Nj. Fulton.
The case against Mrs. Horton for the murder
of her husband, comes up for trial to-day.
Messr.. Hurt, Fulton & Hogg represent the
defense,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-03
PORT WORTH.


Reported Daily.l
FORT NoRTH. April ,, loSo.
The city election is getting very interest
ing, and everybody says that John w. Iur-
ner will he elected. Joe Brewer is stirring
things up in the race for Mayor. John
Brown and Henry Furman are making a
lively race for Mayor. Next Tuesday is the
dav for the election and John Turner will
be the man.-Mrs. Max Elser died this
morning at o'clock, from apoplexy. She
had been sick for only u few hours, but
death was the master Of the scene and took
possession of her. The corpse will be ship
ped to Binghamton, New York, where the
relatives will receive it and eonsign to It's las,
resting place.-District court has adjourned
and the County court will be IN
session for the next few weeks - :
Al the XII Paso: NJ I Eggleston ana NJ >
Mills, w ) n; r Gearing, Weathertord; d
b Paddock. city; } G Brewer, FL Paso., III;
NJ A Chambers, New Iorh;. q Bradford
city; G r Harper, and R A Cats len
nessee: Eli ronnelly, Arkansas;
Mrs T II AIcLinn and Mrs A Pollock, OF
New Orleans; A 7 Stevens, of Dallas; A NJ
Anderson. Chicago; l. Butler, New ORR;
G. A TAYLOR. St. Louis; j W Seymore, Jr, OF
New York; G w Green, Baltimore; Jonh
Henshaid, Goshen, New York; A j Aycocki'
Galveston; j Lsmore, Shreveport, Loulsl,
ana; Major A E Bates, United States States Army my
Mrs L rreveaux, Dallas; L L holland, San
Antonio: j A Hanlon, Cincinnati, ONO
SIN Minsey, Dallas; d D Seager, Gaines,
Vile: Geo " Fleck, do; } G Morris, Fl
Worth; james Elder New York; } G Csc Scar r
gent, St Louis; ] W Dodson, do VIM i, :
Smith, Cleburne; Wilson Dell, New 1or *
chi Dsnham, St Louis; W II Taylor, \
WE Kuebler. New York; II P Hunter Ga !
weston; Jno H Henderson, New York " W.
I Raines, Galveston; J Goldburg, F9r
Worth; Thos NJ Voolfolk, Virginia; M ,an
AC Falkner, ditto; A Turner, Galveston 81 on
Walter A Munser, St Louis; Tully h11 =
son. Dallas; w I Farmer, Georgia' "
Hully, dc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-03
That breakfast Bell.

A representative of one of the leading IN
terior Texas. dailies, Of strong Grange pro-
clivi,ies (the paper, was in the.city yesterday
stonn;no at the Grand Windsor hotel.
1 AbpnRp, seven o'clock the old.time break; last
a caII~ripging bell suspended from
% most, BY pulling a Irope-wss
hoard from the neighborhoOd Of the
ancient aUc; Crutchfeld house. what IS
thstt said the interior Journalist rs.
,n1i believing it to be an alarm OF ilre'
That replied the Grand Windsor r., CLERK is
ii. 1.-THE the Cratchfeld breakfast bell" The idea
took immediate possession Of the stranger .r
tSot It was customary with all our hotels to
announce sr. meal hours in that manner ana ne
aid abow long before your bell will ring m -
i ibe had not been at breakfast. YETI Inc s
cIerk OWNED at once what was in hls , min a.I
f ri. re I was: ave don't use bell ", we
Gre off a gun at the other house, mean an1l
tb IN, Windsor wing) at half-past six Tor break l
t ta.tn "Well l declare, | must sep ~ y,
n NV sound this morning not to near sna'
p pvn Ofcourse, there was nothing vera .aO,,
about that youug man, but the o'her g"e'N
smiled out loud.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-03
DENIsON.
RepoltedDnilyl

HepOlltd DhllYI .- ,.u ,,,,
The 4. & +, o, club give complimentary
hop Tonight In honor Of Miss Frank Bod.
Inc, who has been spending the winter In our
CITY, and Is about 10 leave for her northern
home. has been introduced int, the
Union passenger depot and the NJ. X. ~ Y.
freight oiiice.---The Council met last night
bu! adjourned to Monday night without
transactng any business,--Tho Dem
soa Gym club are prOctlcIng so
as to be in readiness for the State tournament
Mt Dalas.-The novel ceremony ola mar
rage by telegraph took place last night,
Tho parties being Frank Fearon and Mrs.
ALBRIGHT ut Fort sill. Rev. 5. d. Mat
thews IN this city, The medium Of commu.
nlcation was the United States milt ry tee-
graph line, Quite n large party of ladies'
and gentlemen were present nj this end of
the line, and after the ceremony the
parties at the other end OF
line adjourned to celebrate the
event by dance and general good time.--
Soda water now comes to the front and
oysters are again unknown.-Several citi-
zens we're seriously vctimized yesterday. hut
as far as heard from nobody was very badly
hurt, WilheImj gave II performance Mt
Dunn's hall last night
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-03
Txcessiye Heat

And improper food at this season oil lne { pu
NAV speedily carry you to the grave; ~. L1 r.
ker's Ginger Tonic should always DC hept no
the house. as i. is unequslled for nursing lls,
mother with teething children, and not C Shly
cures Disrrhea, Dysentery, Cholera, Ono moi
era Infantum. Collie, Cramps, etc. but pre-
vents these dangerous attacks. by us cor /,
receive action on the digestive apparatus 1t
cures Headache. Indigestion, Nervousness
Palpitation of the Heart, Wakefulness, Msu'
ralgic Pains, Liver Disorders, Low opiriIsi;
Sour stomach and all other symptoms anu
forms of Dyspepsia, regulates the Bowels
and enables YOU to enjoy the fruits ana veg Il
etables of the season. Boy 30 ct. or Sl.Vt
bottle and try it. Sold by all irst-cla'' drOg
gists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-03
A BRIGHT 10Y.

Captain j. l.. Leonard is the father OF rs
intelligent and bright Il boy MS 70 to be found
anywhere, at ten years of ace. Indeed,
Willie is so full of the spirit Of the rising age
that he often gets up earlier than his re-
snected father He did this, in fact, on yes
lerdnv, arising from his slumbers at IN early
hour and making oil before any OF the rest
Of the family were up. His parents took bis
absence from the breakfast table to mean his
imporlant engagement at some innocent
snort elsewhere, and thought little of it,
The forenoon passed and the dinner hour
came on. with Willie still out OF sight
thonch far from out of mind
Mr.. Leonard lecaTe uneasy and the
CANAAN. too thought 1t time to inquire
intp his heirs whereabouts. A search high
anJ low. far and wide, failed to let in, any
iirbt on the subject of soicitude, and the
aS5yiety was becoming painful, when, on
Cantain Leonard's return in the afternoon
10 he bank, he received u telegram from the
ronngster. dated at Calvert, and announcing
Iis safe arrival Mt his cousins, MIR. Hearne,
whore he SAYS, he took a notion to pay a
visit That boy is bound, in after years. 10
reach s whatever station he sets ont Tor on
life's railroad.