davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-11

THE situation in Russia is terrible.
A reign of terror exists. The Gar is
prisoner in bis palace. and St. Peters
burg is camp of government detectives,
spies and soldiers, all on duty to devel-
Ope and counteract the plots of the
Nihilists. The Grand Duke Nicholas
has been imprisoned for life, it having
been proved that he was directly con-
nectcd with the revolutionists In
nearly every regiment of the army the
Nihilists have made converts and their
agents are secretly, yet certainly, de-
moralizing every branch of the public
service. To such an extent has the
spirit of unrest and disloyalty impreg-
mated the army that the government
knows not whom to trust, and all in
authority are surrounded by detectives
who report their every act. Practi-
cally Russia has no government. The
will of the Car has been the law of
the land, but his edicts are no longer
received with respect, or executed.
The Nibilists recently issued proc
lamation regarding the execution of
the assassins of the Car, as follows:
The verdict against the nihilists
who have just received the martyrs
crown, was dictated. as well as confirm
ed, bv the Czar. The first act of his
will thus has been the
hanging of women. Without waiting
for his coronation he has sprinkled his
throne with the blood of the champions
of national rights Over the graves of
our colleagues we will continue our
efforts after the liberation of the people;
we will no more be deferred bv the
gallows than were Salovief and the
other champions of the last reign Al
ter the event of the thirteenth of March
the executive committee informed the
emperor, the only means of reverling to
the path Of peaceful development, was
by an appeal to the people Judging
by his example the supreme power has
elected to appeal to the hangman. So
be it, The committee deters pronounc-
ing any Judgment on the general poiicy .
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-11
(Iesk Ci 5'Gy,rfs.

CROSS, S. B, Allegheny township.
DoDDS, ". B, Muddycreek township.
SHRYOCK, SAMUEL p, Parker twp.
WRIGHT. W. A Fairv;ew township.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-11
ExecutOr,S Notice.

Letters tesianien;ary having been granted to
the a ders.gnrd oii tie cslyue &c l!ebrI Fuchs,
Sr. late of Winfield township, Butler Co. Ia,
deceased, this is To give notic TO all persons
knowing themselves to he indebted TO said cs-
tate that immediate payment is required and
those having claims against the same to present
them duly authenticated for settlement
fHENRY FUCHS, JR,
Carbon Black, Pa.
Execrs JACOB UNGERi Z. ;.
Tnnxnfffiu Pc -.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-11
-, R. WILSON,
PraCtiCaI Cabinet Maker.

hold that piece OF furniture made by hand
worth two made by machinery. and will cost
put little more. if any. Then why not have hand
male? All work made in the latest styles and
of the best material. l guarantee entire sat
isfaction IN style. workmanship and price. Give
me a call shop Oh Mifllin street four doors
west OF Main street, and opposite A. Troutmans =
glore Butter. Pa sepl7-1y
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-11

THERE are at present four corps OF
railroad engineers in this county max
ing surveys.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-11

SUBSCRIPTIONS are being raised for
the benefit of the widow OF John
Brown Mark Twain gave ten dollars.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-11

The Temperance and Greenoack
tickets promise to mix matters up po-
litically. in Ohio this fall.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-11

All persons interested in the above appraise-
ments will take notice that they will be pre-.
sented to the Orphans Court of Batter county
for confirmation on Wednesday, the sth day Of
June, 1881. ". a. WRIGHT,
Clark of Courts
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-11

Nor the least satisfactory feature OF
the movement which the President is
making to clean out the dirty stable of
the postal contracts-but, in fact, one
of the very best features-is the fact
that be has an Attorney General who
will press forward with sincerity and
earnestness in the duty which is i'm
posed on his department. Mr.. Mac
Veagh is not one of those who are tar
red with Brady's stick. He does MT
train in that crowd. He may he de-
pended on to work up carefully and
completely whatever cases properly
come into his charge against any of
those implicated in the crooked practi-
ces which the Postmaster General is
unearthing.-R Record.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-11
At IJ Cents.

Another lot Of Misses and Children, 8
RIryEE 4 RAIsroN's.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-11

GLADSTONE, responding to a plea
from the Irish bishops for amendments
to the land bill which shall have for
their object the betterment of the
laborers, expresses himself as not only
willing but earnest to frame q bill
which shall deal justly and permanent
ly with the whole Irish people. He is
not sanguine, however, of satisfying
everybody and holds out but faint hope
of amendment to the bill as it stands.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-11
County Coroner.
Nj AIs sEsIED.

PAINTER-BAKER-N Millgrove, Ind,
April 24th, 1881, by the Rev. w. VI. Buckles,
at his residence, Mr.. A. s. Painter of Sunbury,
Butler county, Pa, and Miss 81. f. Z. Baker,
OF Indiana.
EkAS- HUNTER tn. reaidnEee Of Rev.
Miller, in Frceport, on Thursday, April 2Sth
1881, Mr.. f. Dell, Ekas to Miss Ida Hunter
both of Buffalo township, Butter county, Pa.
-RQ05-0n Tuesday evening,
10th inst, by the Rev. CronehGe,t Me- VII.
liam Voscamp of Pittsburgh, aud Miss Louisa
Boos of this place
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-11
DEAD-LOCK BROKEN.

The deadlock in the United States
Senate was broken last week by skill
full movement of President Garfield
Among the nominations sent to the
Senate by the President for conhrma-
tiou was that of. Judge Robertson as
Collector at the port of New York.
This nomination did not please Roscoe
Conkling, one of the Senators from the
State of New York, and he undertook
to prevent it's confirmation by the Sem
ate The President had also made
other nominations for that State which
were pleasing to that Senator, and up
on tie "Lordly Roscoe" displaying
such hostility to one of his appoint
ments, and aiding to keep up dead
lock to prevent that particular appoint
ment from being confirmed, the Presi'
dent withdrew the other appointments
he had made, so that they should
not be confirmed. This will have the
effect of bringing the dictatorial Sena-
tor to terms.
In old times the only inquiry of the
Senate in regard to the appointments
of tie President was, sis the appointee
capable and honest" But now new
rule seems to be the fashion, and what
is termed senatorial courtesy" exists.
By this rule some Senators require
that all appointments in their State
must be acceptable to them, and if they
are not they will refuse to confrm
them. By combining one with another
under this system of log-rolling, called
courtesy to Senator'S" the Senate
could reject all appointments of the
President. This would virtually make
the Senate the appointing power instead
of the President as the constitution con-
Instead of appointments
being made "by and with the consent
of the Senate" they would be made by
and at the dictatton of the Senate.
President Garfield has chosen to respect
the constitution and the rights it gives
him, and the people will stand by him.
He deserves all praise and support for
Conkling's plans and letting
that Senator and all other Senator's
know that he is the appointing power
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-11
A. 35 Cents.

Ingram Carpets,
Cottage Carpets,
Floor Oil Cloth,
Best Cottonade in the Market,
Silk Lustre Alpacas,
jamestown Alpacss, 80
Fine Lace Buntings, at
RITTER & RALsTON'5
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-11
Widow.. Appraisemcnts.

The following appraisements of personal
property and real estate set apart for tie bene-
tt of the widows of decedents have been filed
ii The oHSe oftke Clcrk Of the Orphans Court
Of Butler county as f6llows;' !" ''''
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-11
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY
ELE{ TION.

The Republican electors of Butler county
will meet at their respective polling places on
SATURDAY, JUNE 4th, 1851, for the purpose
of voting for
One person for Associate Judge.
- Sheriff
PrUthOnotary.
g Register x Recorder.
Clerk of Courts
County Treasurer
Two persons for County Commissioner.
County Auditor.
One person for Coroner.
One person for Return Judge.
In The townships of Allegheny, Donegal,
Fairview and Parker the polls viii be open at
9 o'clock. A. NJ, and close at p. NJ. In all
other districts the polls will open at l o'clock
and close at z. NJ.
The Return Judges will meet in the Arbitra-
ton room in Batter, On Monday, June 9th, at /
o'clock, p. NJ.
The County Committee, at its last meeting,
laid down certain rules for governing Republi-
can Primary Elections which must be strictly
adhered 10. A. l.. CRAIG, Chairman.
\. b. WHITE, "e0 -
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-11
beings of our state Legislature

In the House, Tuesday morning of
last week. the general revenue bill was
postponed. In the Scnete resolution
was passed first reading creating a
joint committee to investigate assess
ment insurance companies. Among
the bills passed finally in the House
Tuesday evening was the Senate bill
granting power to school districts IN
this Commonwealth which have issued
bonds, certificates or other evidences Of
Indebtedness, to redeem the same be-
fore or after maturity, with the consent
of the holders thereof and Issue new
bonds at The same or lower rate OF
interest.
WEDNESDAY.
On Wednesday morning the House
passed on second reading bill estab-
fishing a State Board of Health. We'd
nesday evening the Senate passed final
Iy the House bill making it o misde-
meanor for any minor to knowingly
and falsely represent himself to be of
full aye for the purpose of obtaining in-
lOAiCdIIuS Iiquoio'
THURSDAY.
The Senate devoted the greater part
of the morning session to tn. boom
bill which was defeated. In the House
the judicial apportionment bill was re-
ported affirmatively from committee.
TIE House resumed t. e considera-
tion of appropriation bills aud among
them an act to pay certain veteran sol
diers Of the One Hundred and Eleventh
regiment Pennsylvania infantry the
local bounty promised them at the
time of their re-enllstment which was
defeated on final passage by vote of
90 to As, not receiving a two-thirds
FQtp,
At the evening sessiqp of the House
the following Senate bills were defeat
ed: To regulate the practice OF medi-
cine and establish State Board of
Health at cost of $4,000 year
yeas 80, nays 3S-not q constitutional
majority
TO authorize judges to hold courts
out side of their districts in case of
illness, etc.-yeas 65, nays 50.
To organize the State Hospital for
the Insane at Warren, requiring three
of the nine trustees to be women yeas
81, nays II.
FRIDAY.
In the House petition was pre-
septed from citizens of Lackawana
county, praying foF the impeachm mt
of Governor Hoyt and Attorney dens
eral Palmer, for corrupt conduct in
shielding Kemble and his criminal com
panions from the punishment due their
grave crimes, etc. After a debate,
characterized by considerable acerbity.
the petition was sat down upon. The
Senate transacted routine business.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-11
Notice ExtrSordinary.

Persons desiring to have their Old Furniture
repaired or New Work made to order. such as
Music Stands. Book Cases. Wardrobes, Office
Desks, Office Tables &C. would do we'll to call on
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-11

TIE Legislature will not probably
ad;ourn before the 26th inst.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-11
COliHty AUG;IGrs.

CohNty ANa.IGrs.
fTwo TO NoaitaArg.l
CROW, q. W., Forward township.
KINSER, r. A., Concord township.
MAURiIOFF, E E., Clinton township.
MeGREW, WILLIAM, Franklin twp:
SHANNON, JAMES H., Franklin twp.
County Coroner.
KENNEDY, WILLIAM, Penn township.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-11

JEFFERSON, Madison, Hamilton and
James Wilson, all in the Convention
that framed the national constitution
and all of whom wrote upon and ex-
pounded it, laid it down as the proper
and only rule that should guide the U.
S Senate on the question of confirming
the appointments of the President was,
is the person proposed by the Presi-
dent fit and worthy one. If so, he
or they should bs confirmed as a mat
ter of course. If not, they should not
be. But Mr.. Conkling and other pres
ent Senators seem to think the ques-
ton should be, is the person named by
the President friend of ours. If so.
all right; and if not, we will refuse to
confirm him, and we VIII keep up a
deadlock on all nominations until we
have our own friends. President Gar
field has broken up this business.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-11
u.oOKTO THE SENATE.

DISPATCHES from Harrisburg say mat
the friends of the Joint Resolution pro-
yiding for an amendment to the State
Constitution prohibiting the manufact-
ure and sale of liquor, have little or no
hope of it's passage by the Senate. Ihe
bill should have come up on first read
ing on Monday night, but sufficient
number of Senators absented themselves
to prevent a quorum, ard no action was
taken. Nearly all the Democratic SEN
ators were absent 70 reach the oil l.
except in the regular order. will re-
ouire a two-tbirds vote and this cannot
be secured 1t is considered highly
probable that it will not be considered
on final passage this session. The
method used by the opposition to pre-,
vent its consideration is cowardly, and
gives lust cause for the indignation ex-
pressed by its friends -Tenango C'tt-
zen.
AS Mr.. Greer, our Senator, was home
here last Monday week, and conse-
quently could not have been present at
that Monday evenings session, 1t is
fair to presume that be was among the
absent" Senators that prevented a
quorum and any action OIL the bill.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-11
COnnOquenessing Valley Rail,
road.

IT. II. ATNE.
PARKER's LANDING, Pa, April 20.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-04-07


from Morley's gaze the duaish delight
that actually shot out fra, Els wicked
eyes. His directions to Wolf bad
been strictly obeyed andka chuckIed
over the anticipated reHu
81 was not aware, sir, hny friend.
ship had been Of any parl esar benefit
10 you, and hardly hoIfit can avail
me in the present instantss And / may
as we'll inform YOU TIL vou cannot
wheedle me into puttipgl .Fgsfalth til It's
strength as 10 shut out Fftbbiect YOU
bad 10 view ii getting p3 s.lon 81 tie
note" said Morley, som / neitled
by the insultinely palroA4is manner
Dayton suddenly begaa e. ate, and
beginning also 70 feel the 81 t..a
VINE Mrs, VOLTS ysa1ggn u. 4 had
,.ras.sg .ii..s 100000 49,
Well stree, If YOU are n fofs muss.
I'm your man. ! see a way 10 make
that claim il you do not ana viii pursue
II; hear aud be -- in The bargain,
and brandishing brs fist over The head
Of his guest, Dayton announced bis ul-
timatum.
No, By al the powers Of earth that
shall not be, aud excl6d by the POI
ton he had swallowed aud wild with
the p1in that seized bio a. he heard
the villains proposition, Morley arose
hastily and confronted hip with dan
grrous defiance flashing tom his eyes,
which caused the dauulh host 10 put
bis hand upon thc bell a. be placed the
table between himself aad his dofiaal
guest
Seeing this act Of cowotdire. and re-
membcung that il was eatrely 10 the
power Of bis enemy 10 accomplish what
be propo- With motion Of DISCUS,
for the one and a groan of pain a, the
thought OF the other Morley turned "a
leave the room. cropping BIS way ike
one dazcd lH darkness towards the door.
bat eye be gol bali say he ielI heavily
into char overcome by the combined
effects OF the pain and the drugged wine
10 O few momeuts, while DAYTON watched
him with the diabolical JOY Of the Ser
peat w hen hc bcheid the ruin II Eden.
Ilia victim bad fallen into tiai maudlla
condition which su5ducs the viii oad
leaves the man the obedicni machine
uudef The control Of q master.
Dayton rang tee hand bell. and Mrs.
Wolf accompanied by Mr. c., who
understood fof holcl' the housck cep-
crs i,'iH2.roam. rb.cFed ihe room AVID
ihe trio rejojced over their work. Day
ton ordered pen and uk and drawing a
written paper from hIs inside coat pock.
fi uplpldcd It and banded $40 c. ie
raaa, WHO pronouuos i tpliy aava
sp Ho'blug asnlgg, a. - siaes
fA Alor'TY c0ndHiuW 'lFMI tasily
obtained. aod Che heatiless wretch &c.
eampli.htd bat BE- alterw ls ssa De
never rgald have done butiafth1i glas.
pl wine Having Ao further use fof b,
victim at present be conducted hlm e
'hr door and closed IT upon biu with d
triumphant laugh po9r fellow thence.
forth dowCwaf1--d9wuward was lbt
seal upon every loolsicp.
20 ~ eos INrru.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-04-07
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.

The friends Of HERBERT p. MOORE recon-
mend him 10 the voters Of st. Mary county as
a candidate for the Legislature, and endorse him
as eminently qualified for that position II he
will consent to serve Us we trust he will, he
win be warmly supported by
March 81, 1851 The Entire County
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-04-07

ca A good story is told Of gentie-
man from Ashaway, r. T., who visited
the Inauguration Between New York
and Philadelphia, while looking for a
seat, he saw portly gentleman who
Lad whole seat TO himself. The
Rhode Isonder being thin man
thought there was room for him, and
squeezed in, Soon conversation began.
The Rhode Islander said he was Re-
publican, and thought last fall that It
would net be well for he country to
have a change bat that he had broth r
who was a Democrat. Soon the train
stopped at station aud the Rhode Is
land frlehd stepped to the platform
aud met an acquaintance, who, alter
little space, remarked, General Han
cock is on tins train, and as | am ac-
quained with him, perhaps you would
like an introduction" They entered
the car, and approaching the portly gem
tlenan just lett, the Rhode Islander was
Introduced to the general. With a
twinkle ia bis eye, General Hancock
said: II will snake hands with you for
your brothers sake"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-04-07

tAcHArErpLp uRaor--igenfy VII.
that King Of England vho was The
grandfather Of Queen Elizabeth, bad d
parrot which be kept in ,be palaec 81
Westminster. 10 q room overlooking the
River Thames.
The pafn' had learned to repeat "a
large numbcr OF sentences, One day
while be wus sporting On ihe porch he
ten inlo tie river. The bird no sooner
discovered where be was than he cried
out:
"A boat boat: twenty pounds for
a hoatN
A boatman near by hearing the par
rot', eng o, be noalrd, picked lim up
and returned him 10 KING Henry, claim-
ing the reward promised rhe King
al first refused bot afterwards agreed
tliat a the parrot had mentioned price
Tor his rescue, be should bee brought IN
and allowed to state the amount his
bcaeiaclor iould receive. This was
done. and the parrot screamed as loud
a he could Give the knave a groat.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-04-07
Very respectfully,
gro. S. king, M D.

o. The economical habits Of George
Washington are held up and Haunted il
the face Of the modern statesman. How
could man who has kept ten thousand
body servants be economical I And
notall dead yet
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-04-07

e." When Hermann was IN Kentuc-
KY he did his card triks, and after the
show tried IN vain 10 find somebody TO
play poker with him. Butone man said
10 him: HI knew as much about cards
as you do, wouldn't waste t.lae III the
show business"
- Jan man intoxicated BY music
lie said 70 be air.tgit.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-04-07
FOR SHERIFF

Messrs Editors-YoE viii plc:srsay through
the columns ofyOur paper thalit Mr. JAMES
II. ALVEY will consent 10 be candidate torthc
next SheriHalty be will lie warmly supported by
Fsb H. 1880. Leonardtowu District.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-04-07
For SIIERIFr.

Messrs. Editors--If JOHN sHADRICK will
consent TO become a candidate for the next Sher-
ifaiy, lie will receive heentire support Of the
Democracy Of the 2nd district
Nov ls, 1880. Many Friend
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-04-07
FOR rHE SENATE.

THAMES II. WILSON, Esqr., viii consent
to acandidate for seatiu the ucxtSenate Of
Maryland, he will be warmly supported lorthc
position b. hisparty and personal friend III old
0ct21, 1880. CHARLOTTE HALL.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-04-07
FoBTHE LEGISLATURE

Messrs. Editors You will please announce
GEO K. GARNER asa Democratic candidate
for a seat In the House otDelcpatcs at thene2t
general election md say be wiil,cwarmll sup-
ortSd by the people. Aug 30 1880.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-04-07

~ our conscience nam thonsand eyil tongues,
And eyery taic conJen,n ns i, foy vi,i XIV,
~
!. li''e sPeG pn' bringing near we Wea,
pips uay VI Lucy ai.o 1-iiiFS'' = any an
w. a. ',''.'y a. r'"'''as' oe'i ~ nv
oo''ase' uu' an uh'oi7een occurrence
t.a'ts ~" s'ts s'talis F'''t n - sne gliisss
n, ,. ,.., an
- ~ ~ ~ r.a'3 49, y, ~ WI, 70
-, - ',''5e - ""' W." ,'os1 %
ama 80 IT, va" - IA ~" ,h. y y m,
a a"u -, t 'o,' an S'E9 """i Ia , W"
lbs w my ~ " '''I s'o' N,io'u' -
~ I'M ~. W Wy I'm nv, "'',' w 'ui''
49, ''' ''''' ". ~, " r'''"n =" az
'o7'l'J''s" ~ ~ nv '"' ~, ~ ''
. NV W, u" yV'uH
80" r'' ~, 80 49, ~ |g, y 10
g.. NJ - '','
49, ,"ol ~, -. =, ~, '',af' lii'
- rsnc,I ,','p,1'I', .'',''' n"" 'u' >
u"P, 80 "''''V ~ y o' ''''''''''"sl }"
'"r ~ avn r' " .u' IA
'1' ny ","-
20 ~ ~ '"I 'o,,as ou' p''5 'oo' us
nous consequences. The friend who
49, "'o no,, "a guy ' f i''' oo,,a'
| -. =, I,.. ~
49,, !" ''N ~ ~ ~ '''' l,Iy's'
I'VE ~ ~, '.'''''t "''''' Nv '"''U 'ooN
| living. Dayton became The purchaser
and through this circumstance COM
muuica ion was re-opencd that Morley
| had sought 10 effectively close since the
enterprise had failed.
The matter was kept from Lucy ar
fearing TO excite her apprehension and
Morley, though he saw no way lomccl
the note II the demand shouId be made
at maturity, bad no serious mi-glying-
as the time drew near, for DAYTON with
ont inquiry had assured ham he need
| not give u thought, and his continued
irlendIuess Of manner, toned down
from IFS usually intrusive character
seemed to testify 10 the iallb OF the as
,uranoe, And 20 It might have proved
Tor longer ':mc 81 least but for an I'M
toward circumstance which occurred
some lcw weeks later when Lucy, ac-
compauied By Morley and attended bg
bcf As 5~ ay
Baltimore 10 make some purcha,e-.
Dayton was passenger also. ana
while De- wished 10 make himself 5grre-
aa'r 20 Lucy, be did aaf beuy iliuany
rudcneas, aud seemed satisfied with
| the passing notice she gave him at DIM
ncr when She could not well avoid his
coutesics.
There was some difficulty If getting
the steamer close enough to lhr picl
upon IT, arrival at tie city 10 Hand 'hr
passengers and q gaagwav plank had
to be- thrown out to obyialc tho difficult
| ty. Before it was fairly settled. how
ever, The passengers began to rush lor-
ward and before the danger could be
arrested II parted from the boat, just
as Morley was hInding Lucy out. and
who would have fallen into the water
had not timely hand gFa,ped and
lifted her back into the boat, Morley
| barely escaping similar fate by Ike
act OF duty from q gentleman who ha.-
tened him 10 The pier.
Some moments elapsed before the
gangway was adjusted and in The