davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23
kilograms to The Star.
LATEST POLITICAL NEWS.
No Fusion in Indiana.
The New York Middle.
Those Florida Dispatches.
INTERNATIONA REGATTA
No Fusion in Indiana.
The New York Muddle.
Those Florida Dispatches.
INTERNATIONAL REGATTA.
RUSSIA'S SHORT GRAIN CROP
THE QUEEN OF SPAIN.
NO FUSION IN INDIANA.
Three Electoral Tickets to be Voted
Enr~
[.Speeid, Dispdtch 10 The S,dr1

[Specid! Dispatch 10 The Sdrl
NEW YORK, Oct. ga special dispatch from
Indianapolis says the democrats have aban-
doled all attempts to secure a fusion with the
greenbackerS on the electoral ticket In that
State The vote Will be cast, therefore, for three
electoral tickets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23
THE EVENING STAR.
DOUBLE SHEET.
Washington News and Gossip.

GOvERSMEsT RECEIPTS To DAY.-lnternal rev.
enue. SOL 1861; customs. 1896, ,303,12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23
APost office Safe Robbed.

a VDS OhAaCC S<1hC 1HOUOeus
NEwTOwN, PA, Oct. 23.-Burglars entered the
post Office here this morning, sometime be-
tween one o'clock and daylight. blew open the
safe. and made on with $50 In cash and $500
worth Of staMp6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23

THE NATIONAL BOARD OF HEALTH have sub
mitted their annual report to the Secretary OF
tie Treasury for transmission to Congress.
After announcing their opinion Of the unsau-
tary col dition OF Baltimore, the report deals
mainly with the differences between the Louis
lana state board OF health and the national
board. The expenses OF the board up to Septem-
Der 30th. 1850, have been ss;25, $50 TO- OF which
s210.11..41 were expended by the board ard
Sl15 G52 IS by the southern states. Among the
boards expenses are Included for pay OF men,
bfrS, employees and inspectors $5S,0l1.1O; for
printing bulletin, 81 65: S59. 226 50 for floating
quarantine On the Mississippi river; $50 1851
tor Ship Island quarantine; $Z 1854 for pay OF
the Havana yellow fever commission: 81 500 for
report On yellow fever Of ISIS. The following
are among the amounts reported as expended
aU UOng he states: Alabama, 81 l95. 46 Arkansas,
s,'z0 Florida, s6.2ol.9l; Georgia S246 ~; Louis
lana. $lS.o6 As; Mississippi. sl6, ,o964I; TcaDes-
see, S52, III AZ, and Texas $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23

WE ARE MANUFACTURING SLATE
w AANTELS, and have large stock Of MAN
SE1c q new and attractive designs, and by ex2n
0soon the superiority Of our work is apparent
HAYWARD 4 HUTCHINSON,
susS No. 8l7 eth street n. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23

The Normons have 81 misslonariee-in Great
Britain, and win send % more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23
New York Police War on COlOniz.
erS of Voters.

NEW YORK. UCU. Zj.-POuCF SUPERINTENDENT
Wall1np to-day issued general order Instruct
ing his force 10 strictly enforce the resolutions
OF the police commissioners looking to the de.
lection and arrest OF parties attempting to col
OnfZe voters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23
UHE KITCHEcER RansE

III We have endeayOred te make q hrst Lass ART
Gle only, and have spared no expense in the nGuT-
facture of our KITCEENkR RANGES 20 secnrt a
cooking fixture that Is al that can be desired ,ht
we have succeeded, the number that we ha 70 ,1c
and the satisfaction they have xvsn the best proof
Hundreds OF references in this city and Bslrirr-a
We are agents for the BALTIMORE, . portsbis
range Of largest convenience and first class cou-
strncton, unequalled in this market.
HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON,
auss No. 3l7 9th street N. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23
NEWEOUNDLAND NOTES.
discoveries OF Copper. Lead and

ST. JOHN, n. f., Oct. 23.-News has been re
ceiyed from Cam Islands and Indian Island to
the effect that The 1lrst named locality has
proven exceedingly rich In copper and the sec Jn
In lead and silver. The captain who has ex-
amfned Indian Island asserts that its ore IS
worth twenty-five pounds per ton, and that il
silver per ceHtage is large. IL Is understood thu
The value or the location has been settled al tn
positive price OF 10000 pounds.
This Years Fisheries.
The net results or this years fishery for the
French on Great Banks viii exceed the average
Nearly all the vessels engaged have returned 20
ST Pierre, and save a few, have sailed for French
LOrtS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23

PsRSoNAt--Senator and Mrs. Morrill, ar
rived in New York from their European tolr
yesterday.-Gen. +. A. Walker, the suparIn,
tendent OF the census, expects to leave here
this evening for Connecticut, to remain until
after the presidential eiect1On.-BiShop S;mp-
son has returned to his home IN Philadelphia
after an absence OF four months, in greatly i'm
proved health.-AsSlstant Postmaster General
Brady is In New York.-Another section OF
the Vanderbilt family returned from Europe
yesterday.-Judge BARLEY, of this city 1s
making speeches for the democracy In New
York and New JerSey.-So deeply interested
is Gen. Mcdowell In Gen. Garfield's success that
ne went from California to New York expressly
10 vote for him for President on the 2d OF NJ
Vemoer-MrS Abraham Lincoln, who has
peen Ia Europe for some time past, Will sail for
nome next month. Her health IS extremely
POOR. ana she will probably reside with her son
Ropert hereafter.-Dr X. A. Bacon has re-
turned from Summering in Vermont consider
ably improved In health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23

The WEEKLY STAR for this week Is now ready.
IL contains eight pages OF reading NATTER coy-
eriDg every variety OF subject stories, sketches,
poetry. news ana gossip, complete record OF
marriages. and deaths, all the local and 1aIe
telegraph news. Sent postpaid for three months
for fifty cents. Single copies in wrappers. Nv
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23
. JACKSON pEMoCRATIC ASSOCIATION :
WE WILL GUARANTEES

W THAT
T. D. NORCROSS FURNACE REGULATOR
viii gave It's cost fuel every year. It's .ne simplest
Cheap ST AND BEST.
Do rot cOlfC und the name with some other
Price Sl5.
MAYNARD s. HUTCHINSON,
octl5 40. 3l5 9th street n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23
MADRID'S GREETING TO THE
QUEEN.
Scene in the Cathedrn1-The Great
Crowds i'm the StreetS-Etc.

Crowds i'm the StreetS-Etc.
Especial Dispatch to The ECentiag Star ana Ne,r
York Evening 7etegfdna-l
PARIS, Oct %, P. N.
Our Madrid correspondent telegraphed late
last night that Queen Christmas first appear
ance in the streets of MADRID since her conflne-
ment was the cause of the most profound and
elaborate demonstration In the decoration
OF houses and various other ways of
showing public interest. 1t was esti-
mated that in the crowds that gathered
to gaze at the cortege on its way to the Atocha
Cathedral there were at least 120, 900 more peo-
pie than assembled on the day Of the wed
ding.
the cathedral was filled by the best society OF
Madrid and the Official world. The interior was
tastefully adorned, and the choir was splendl1ly
Illuminated during the re Deum, which was
OF the Indies, the Bishops, many priests and the
choir. The little infant Mercedes was carried
to the Altoona ana back In the arms of Queen
Chris Ina, and was the center of the curiosity
OF the multitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23
THE YANT1c arrived at Norfolk last evening".

NAVAL ORDERS.-Lieut. ID. H. Mahan from the
Independence and ordered to the AsiattG st,-
tion Per steamer 18th OF November Master J.
C. Fremont from light house duty, and ordered
to the shenandoah. PaymaSter George Coch-
ran from duty as inspector Of provisions at
Passed Assistant Engineer JOnn Lowe from
the Passalc, and ordered 10 the Washington
havy yard. Passed Assistant Engineer e. z.
Howell from the Mare Island navy yard to duty
On the Ranger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23

LIEUT.. Arthur A. Boyd. L. S. N, has resigned
TO take effect Jan. lst, 1881, and his resignation
has been accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23

FokEIGN LETTERs-The Postmaster General
issued the following order to-day. Letters
from foreign country addressed to person
within the delivery OF a post Office In the
United States may, where The proof OF Id entity
Is conclusive and the purpose such as
would Justify resort to a reserve
power, never TO be exercised
except In an emergency which admits OF no
other remedy, be returned to the country Of
origin on the application OF the writer, approved
Oy the postal administration OF that country
and transmitted by 1t, such approval beiug
understood In all cases to involve the
assumption by such countries of orI-
gin OF any liabilities for damage;
that may arise out OF such returns. Before &C
ing upon such request poStm istars in the Uni
led States must submit the same to the Post
master General and receive his authority for
such returns 20 the head OF the postal depart
ment approving the application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23
HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON.
3l7 Ninth St NV.

give SPECIAL attention 70
NODERNIZIN6 DEFECTIVE PLUMBING
IN city residences, and hsying large force Of eon
Ietent wcrsmen, attend promptly ID al jobb ng
orderF Octtt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23

FtNHI HUT HEs3ST FURNACE
Il Is the most SUCCESSFUL FURNACE We
pave ever known, and our practical experience OF
t"eh'S -hNe years IN nak.cs and putting up furna-
oee, ana the close attention have paid To ali val
uaole II n1yroyeneuts IN heating apparatus wa-ran,
Us IN ciaiC3tDg that these furnaces POSSESSES All to-
peritorious features 70 De found in any fur,,aec
We Sls!Ia that for ECOSOMr. DURh BuJTY
SlAPLIClFY and kASE Of MAsAGEMENT tser
are not eIceiled We s,so c. .im that NE hay. tJit
up more HOT BLAST FURNACES in This clty
wtbin ctie lSst two years than have been put rlp
AL other kinds combined, and have not htsr.i a
single complaint frcm them.
HAYWARD = HUTCHINSON.
auss No. 3l5 9th street N. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23
AGENT BERRYS SURRENDER The folio oTing
has been received az the War department:

The PRESIDENT and party arrived at Madeira
CAL, yesterday evening from their trip to the
Yosemite, which was accomplished in fou
days. The members Of the party expires :
themselves as delighted with the excursion
They lefc last evening by special train on III =
southern Pacific. for Los Angeles. whence they
go east, making connection with the AtcnisoD
Topeka and Santa Fe road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23

A WEALTHY MARRIED LADY EIoprs WITT
RIDING iEACHER-- For some time pas., M
2rlstocrat1c Deighborhood of Central Park has
peen agog nth excitement over the elop ement
master attached to the Filth Avenue Riding
academy. No. 9 east 5Sth street. The lady III
question M Is Mrs. Jennie Ward, granddaughter
OF the French naval forces. Her friends say
mat she Is dashtng In appearance OF medium
nIeient, with bewitching eyes and jet black hair.
IL Is lesumed that she is worth IN her own
eloped Is Frederick Keighley, who for nine
monihs me prior to the 25Jh OF August taught the
art OF equestr1anism In the Fifth Avenue Riding
academy. He Is about 30 years OF age. just one
year the senior of Mrs. Ward, measures six feet
IN MS stocking feet. and carries the map of
England on his face. He Is d Scrioed as being
perfect Chesterfield in his manner and con.
versalion. For his services as riding master he
was paid the muntucent salary OF Sos per
month.-N. Y. Star. Goth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23

ARMY ORDERs.-By direction Of the Secretary
OF War, a board OF officers of the corps OF engf-
Ieers, to consist OF Col. Henry W. Benham, Col.
4. b. Tower, Lieut.. Col. Henry L. Abbott ana
Major Cyrus b. CoDstock, IS constituted Ia
meet in New York city for the examination n
the following named OFFICERS, with a view &,
their promotion III the corps OF engineers when
legally entitled thereto: Capt Oswald II. Ems;
Capt. David Z. Heap, First Lieut.. Edward n
gpiie, First Lieut.. Frederick A. Mahan, FRS
Lieut.. Frederick A. Hinman, Second Lieut.. Geo.
McC. Derby, Second Lieut. Jas. L. Lusk, Second
Lieut.. Frederic V. Abbot and Second Lieut..
Thos. L. Casey, Jr.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-07-24

Sailors to this daY have 8 yesn
they toll With much guDeo., Of .
young and handsome Sofom4Dt hand
On "a American chip. 1tWl0 Nhbe
lying n Liverpool 0ocl1, eeglyooe
morning. and while a(l hoAdel Weee
washing decks . carriage dFQvo ~
riouDly down alongeldo tho 'o1lRe tne
door NE aung Wildly opeo e98 out
stepped . young lady Of lro1e h9Qu'
81, Her dress end aie eoopoke Q
woman Of wealth Aad high 6eeaoo.
To tho utter astonlDhmo0e, q ~
tar. che cried % gro0t eGcifo9eot,
but With Q matchleeD voice: who
viii marry mel Who among these
gallant men viii marry . lone 9lelt
Ono young sailor stepped ont, 70 her
great delight, and allowed DO vas
the individual, and then nd e01go
onstatuted himself Q hero o. ~
shipmate1 and Q martyr q ma&yimo'
~. Il then turned out that the
young lady WaD feeling 6om pegeo:
cution, Q tyrannical ia&hog, . hateeal
marriage, and % 0Gyo eegeell ehe
had taken this oouroe. The eoiloI
took her, they were married. ell tne
lack tan Wete elevated and n4ppy
and performed all manner o. tnlng9I
Tho villainouD scheme WoD doleaSeo
and tho bold sailor got Q young. guam
linz and wealthy bride. IS 80 a
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-07-24
Chicago Fifty Years Ago.

from the Chicago Inter Ocean,
The century was but four years old
when Mr.. Sweet was born. making
him seyenty.six years Of age. His
memory Ia remarkably clear, and
his recitals Of scenes Of very early
DAYS are attended with incidents Wv.
idly described. In June, 1881, be
wa a Young man OF twenty seven
summers. At that time. in compa.
nv With q friend named Shipman. he
arrived at the spot where the Inter-
Ocean now stands, from what was
then known az the Kankakee coun.
try. In those days there was but q
mere trail leading hitherward. When
he arrived he saw the first govern.
mont stockade that ever came In bis
way. This fort had been erected
here a. tho last frontier resort OF the
Northwest to hold tho Indians IN
check, Lieut.. Kingsbury was In
command, and had q few soldiers
under him. A sentinel was standing
on guard. 10 him they advanced
and incurred II there were any hous:
e. in the vicinity where they could
be accommodated for the night. The
guardian OF tho peace pointed to the
forks Of the river, and said there
we're some houses up there. There
we're indeed, two, the first they had
aeon for six weeks. One OF these
ma q log shanty fourteen feet quare.
Ma other VAS situated In the forks
OF the river, and consisted OF two
cabins In one, owned by jim
Kinzie. the first settler In the ex'
treme Northwest. The ws0dererl
turned their horses and drove up the
river TO the cabins. There were two
vhite men and some Indiana stand
Inc near. They approached the cen
trail figure, who. by the way We.
MAX Beaubien. He had Q fiddle u
hia left hand q bow In his right!
"Do YOU accommodate travellers Z
vas eaked. The answer Wae sum
| clently characteristic for 2 place y
hiatory: I'VE keep tavern like, h.
| Having thus relieved himself, Beau
bien sawed away on bis viol1n: ~
afterwards called out Genera
Browne, . Kentucklan, ok feet nv
inches high. who had arrived tn
evening previous. and Was stopping
there. Mr.. Browne 10 described b
\ M. Sweet a. . pleasant, eoctabl
persou, very much Of q gentleman
They spent . peaceful night there . ::
the riverside. Two or three Day
afterwards all parties wore arouse
In early morn by shouts. A veoee
had arrived from Ashtabula. Ohio
With q load Of emigrants. tho iltt
that ever landed there. The vessel
occupants formed the first settle
ment In Cook county,. Previous I
this. arrival the only white woman
III. Sweet stopped. At this place b
left bis horse and arrangements Il
the building OF . cabin. and depar
el for Columbus, Ohio, In . little We
sel. He Ut once sent big BROTH
sack aud returned himself In Il
:, following fall.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-07-24
poet'S Goynrr.
ROBERT BURNS.

l see amid the fields Of Ayr
A plOughman, who, in foul or fair,
Sings at his task,
So clear W. know not il it is
The laverock's song we hear or his.
Nor care to ask.
For him the plOughing Of those fields
A more ethereal harvest yields
Than sheaves Of grain:
Songs flush with purple bloom the rye !;
The plovers call, the curlews cry,
Sing in his brain.
Touched by his hand. tho way.side weed
Becomes flower; the lOwliest reed
Beside the stream
Is clothed with beauty; gOrse and grass
And heather. where his footsteps pass,
The brighter seem.
He sings Of love, whose flame illumcs
The darkness Of lone cottage rooms;
He feels the force,
The treacherOus under.tOw and stress,
Of Maynard passions, and no less,
The keen remOrse.
At moments, wrestling with his fate,
His voice il harsh, but not with hate;
The brush. wood hung
Above the tavern door let's tall
lts bitter leaf. its drop OF gall,
Upon his tongue.
But still the burden Of his song
Is love of right, disdain Of wrong;
Its master.chOrds
Are Manhood, Freedom, Brotherhood;
Its discOrds but an interlude
Between the words.
And then to die 80 Young, and leave
Unfinished what he might achieve!
Yet better sure
Is this than wandering up and down,
An old man, in q country town,
lntirm and poor.
For now he haunts his native land
Az an immortal youth his hand
Guides every plough;
He sits beside each ingle.nOok
His voice is in each rushing brook,
Each rustling bongh.
His presence haunts this room tonight
A form OF Mingled mist and light,
From that far coast.
Welcome beneath this roof OF mine!
Welcome! this vacant chair is thine,
Dear guest and ghost!
HENRY W. LONGFELLOw. In Hd'
per's Magazine for august.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-07-24

.Most girls have . sort Of magnet.
lam sbout them which 10 very a.
tractive. The Norristown Herald.
however. relates q story OF . CANADA
eiri. which, II true, 10 very shocking.
ana proves that there are some girls
Vho have more electricity In their
rersops than IL desirable. The
Hcrnid's story IL a. follows:
SCIanada has an electric girl who
diacharges irom her person electric
shocke which can be transmitted 70
4 circle OF fifteen or twenty persons.
Mar hands possess tho qualities q .
msepet, and any per.on shsklne
Fiji With her 10 subjected 70 . vlo.
ient shock. Tho other Sunday nignt
iws' Young man called TO eee her.
s :.nt he GEOGRAPHICALLY wore steel but
anu S%% I On his vest. Tho result W
III MN no went 70 kiss her tne
Ssmsn ma9Det pinned, O rather but.
nx'.. himSo hef. and this was noe
~ ~ ,sSnleoasnt for Z while, but whet
n ~ dmo, for tho young man q
=: a. homo be couldn't release htmael
nntii 10 had pulled I'll tho buteool
tout 81 ~ rooes. =
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-07-24
the confidence Of the people, The

the confidence Of the people. The
man With no religion b IA anomaly to
the natives o.. India which they can
not understand. and thsy significant.
Buddhist, Mohsmmedsu or Chris.
tian, what 70 be ?" Half q century
ago there were % few God fearing
men that . child could count them.
II can romember," said q oolo0el III
our hearing, when there we're but
three Christian officers IN tho whole
OF the Madras presidency" But
there q scarcely q regiment now In
which there % not one or more ready
for every good word and work.
There 70 scarcely Q solitary misoiona.
- now that has not 70 rejoice over
tho oountonanco and help DO receives
from his own CQuptsvmen.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-07-24
a{|isftllaug.
Amecdote OF Haveloek,

In 1857, when, like aweve, the spir.
Il of mutany was spreading over tho
continent, an officer WAS oeeu stand.
ing with head uncovered, beside ~
open grave in one OF tho cemeteries
il Calcutta. He had come TO pay
the last Office OF respect to % .:
sistant missionary. whose social
status had been much inferior %
those Of European birth and blood.
The soldier was the only man @
whom all eyes were turned et this
terrible cries, and In . feW day. he
was expecting to hasten TO tho scene
Of action. He was 0verWbelmeo
with work, and every moment Wao Of
III It had been the funeral Of some
great gum" said tho soldier TO bic
old pastor, Andrew Leslie, II could
have found 4 hundred excuses 70
have kept away; but this man Wao
faithful and true, and II he were
thought little OF for the uucouthneos
OF his speech and the color OF bic
skin, l feel it q privilege to shed .
tear over bis grave" The soldier
was Havelock, for whom In . few
weeks. q nation incurred. and who
will ever DO regarded as ono Of the
greatest heroes OF his time. Il NJ
common saying after the Indian
mutiny that ".he saints saved The
empire"
Certainly the heroism Of the Have
locks, Outrams, Lawrences. Nich0l.
sons, Hodsons. and others. Will evel
form one Of the nobleet pages u
English history. II India be- beer
the training ground OF some Of on
finest soldiers, It has ALEC been th<
training ground for Christian devo
ton and zeal. At one time Il ~
considered the safest policy 70 e
more Christianity, and this !eelinl
} more or less perineated every depart
J ment Of the service. Happily, thoe
da7s arc numbered With tho past
Governors general and commander
in.chief have felt It an honor 70 bea
their testimony II the tact that NH
sionariee have been Tho ttueoe friend
IN nroafu0O and civilization, and Cd
hest supporters Of tho Bsit,Dh1ale !
India.
canyassed, 1t would 30 found til
the men Who have been faithful
their convictions have best secuzl
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-07-24
At The Horse Trougb.
A FRIEND or THE LATE HORACE oRIELlY
MISTAKES HIN FOR A TRAMP.

Once, before tho Fourierite 6ooie.
Mr.. Greeley: paid ! Wit 70 The SPOT.
On his Wy back the stage coach
broke several miles nom Milford.
Mr.. Greeley walked tho reet q the
way 70 Milford. He arrived n the
condition Of Q confirmed tramp. ''Un.
clio Sammy" Dimmick kept tho hotel
then. He was . bluf! curt man. but
kind and generous. HogoOe 0rooley
was bis Idol. He bad never eeel,
him, but had often declared that he
would consider It tho proudest mo.
mont Of his lie 70 inset tho great
Wing editor: When ". Greeley 90:
tered tho village altar bio long and
dusty tramp. he CHANGED 70 Top ct
Dimmlck6 tavern. Unt3e Sammy
was In tho har.room,, and ID ono OF
bio wont humoGD, Mr.. Greeley
walked up 20 hin, and IN bis peculiar
ialgetto voice oaid:
Il an very tired and dusty, cir. I
would Ike % have . room where !
can Waoh my Ieot"
Uncle sammy looked tho seedy
and dirty stranger non head ID loot.
Believing him Do b On impu6ent
tramp, be beloved out, n { voice
that could b heard over hall the
town:
Why, you impudent ocoundrel, 60
out % tAe 3, hofse trough and wash
lerr~ ,,,,h1so xso,,1r,h .<ooA Ia kho
street at the corner Of tho hotel. NJ.
Greeley walked quietly out % Il.
took Of bic boots, and began Veee.
Ing bio feet 10 tho trough. Oorpelips
w. Do Witt, father d John y. De
Witt, the Well-knoWu GoR York u.
surance President, q that time kept
9 store opposite Dimmick'o tavern.
He was atoo q Whig, and knew NJ.
Greeley, He cav tho man 1t the
trough washing his t0ot, and vnole
Sammy standing % tho hote! piazza
looking ct him With intens9 di6gust.
Dc Wit walked over, Recognised 4r.
Greeley, and q ooco gave Wotoe TO
his surprise. He beckoned Uncle
Sammy 70 tho opoe ise--s
"Mr: Dimmic J" b said, 81, want
70 introduce you 70 Horace Greeley,
the editor Of tho New York 1tio.lne."
Uncle Sammy never ceooveged from
the modification 30 leit over7 his
treatment Of Tho man b would have
none Q hundred miles % Do ho0M
20. 9r. Greeley took TIA matter
good naturally, and spent several
dsyo With bio Whlg admig9. a.r,