davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-27

Nurse oifl Wanted.
Enquire Of Mrs. VIM. Myers. a23tt
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-27

Try A & G. Bitters for weakness and
debility. a2Itf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-27

Call at the LEADER office II you want
any job work done Of any kind.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-27

Rock d Rye at
Addoms & Gloyer's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-27

Polack is displaying the best Of Call
fornia clothing in the city. au27-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-27

For FIRST class watch work go to
ZEHNEn, JAcKsoN.& BUEcHNER's.
oc19tf.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-27

Stetson's and other leading styles of
Hats at Polack's, at bed rock prices.
au27-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-27

For regular made undershirts and
drawers, go to Polack's. au27-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-27

The above reward will be PAID for
the arrest and conviction of any person
caught stealing papers from the resi-
dences or places OF business of subscri-
bers. 8. A. BRISTOL, Agt. LEADER
aug17tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-27

nmnent 0fsC " higgins,
Chicago, ILL.,, writes: "Golden's Lie
big's Extract of Besf and Tonic Iarigor-
dtor" Is very valuable In wasting dis
eases of children and convalescents.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-27

An electric appliance commended and used
BY the medical profession because Of fts Civ
Ing the mild continuous current and conceu-
trnting Its power upon nerve and muscular
centrea- Sufferers from Rheumatism, ner-
vous Debility, Kidney and BIZ dIfneul.
ties. Sciatica, Weak Back. and the numerous
nervous disorders 80 common. In these high
trated book upon Medical Electricity, or cur
Ing diseases without drugginy .tomnSh.
DLE-A0ED MEN Suffering the penalty Of
and dissipation, and who ave beon
misled by. so-cafled dispensaries. rcstorA-
ana especially request that you get our book.
4 GO Types Of Men," CONTAINING meta mot
cts. postage. Consultation At ofices, or BY
mall. free. AMERICAN GALvANfC co..
358 Larimer 1t. Denver Colorado. 28dAwl
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-27
A. 4 G. Bitters are the best.

Before buying anything for mems
wear, go to Polack's. au27-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-27
Addoms & Glover.

Rock & Rye cures coughs and colds.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-27
Kmlnent DR.. c. c. Hieeins.

Rock & Rye at
Addoms & Glover's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-27

auI9 2w
, 1881-03-13
4 FntoI Wrestling MafChs

RICHMOND, Va, March 9.-An impromptu, but
terrible, wrestling match, which threatened to
result fatally to one OF the parties, nus just oc-
CURED. Two coiored stalwaTt employees OF m
ice-creau N fhctory, named Tom Fngun and LOB
White both of them brawny. muscular men,
chuilenged each other 1u wrestle- Without fur
ther words they grappled, and In very short
time Fagan proved his superiority By giving his
opponent three successive falls. White re-
turned to bis duties considerably crcsrfullen BY
his defeat, and FaEHn continued at his work in
the factory.
Later in the day. however, White returned to
the scene Of his mornings overthrow. and cx-
pressing himself not yet satisfied. bantcred
Fnrnu for another wrcst1o. and offered to bet q
small sum that be could throw him. Pagan,
flushed with his former success. accepted tho
challenge and went into the contest fully con-
tideut that he would ugnin come out the victor,
but fnte had dccreed otherwise. White. burn
iug with the disgrace Of his previous failure.
nut forth his best Efforts aud after a brief hut
desperate struggle succeeded in giving Fagan n
the 1all, throwing him with such force that.
striking his head. FucAn became 1nscnsiblc and
in u moment blood began to ooze from bis ears.
The other cmployes, who had witnessed the con-
test, at once reported the case, and doctor was
sent for ia attend to the injured man. Upon
examination he found Fagan's skull fractured
back of the ears. The ductor expressed bis
opinion that the man would die.
The Justice 1t first refused to admit White tC
bail, but upon further consideration held him In
the sum Of $50 for his appearance
, 1881-03-13
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY.
Another Stage in the Pending LittGa-
lion.

Another Stage in the Pending LlttGa-
tfon.
In the case of the Union Mutual-Llfe 1nsur-
ancc Company against the University OF Chi
caeo and others, an amended bill WIS filed late
Yesterday afternoon by the complainant 1ne
Company sets out that on the 18th OF rebruary
it filed its original bill against the University
and Trustees, asking for u foreclosure OF tne
$l5O0G0 1rust-decd on the institution. inc
sau1e day the bill was filed Al! infer. %
nation wos flied in the Circuit Court BY the
States Attorney AGAINST me n n,arsrv for
the purpose of setting aside ibis trust 1eca,
but service was hud On tho 3 defendants elaiaaS
~, the defendants in the information AS
matter Of fact, the summons in the former case
was served by the Marshal about ~ cioGk :he
morning of the 18th Of February. Thiie the
process in the latter was not served by the ShGr-
iii until about O'Clock in the afternoon OF the
same day, and then the service wuS NOT Maaae 81 On
the proper agent Of the Com pAny, T. B. Kendall,
but was made On ono A. 6. Fowler. The Com
pany clnims that by reason of the prior service
Ct in te sot aq6 dne h ner
sons and subject matter, and that II me Clrcnit
Court SHOULD 70 on and decide me same cnn
trOyersv there would DO an lne'llaple eouulc1
between the TWO Courts.
On the 18th Of February Stephen a and ltooert
NJ Douglas filed Il cross bill In the Circuit court
asking 10 have a decree in their favor, deciarinE
the original trust to Burrou2hs violated ana NJ
un end, and dccrcelng to them t9e university
prupertr. They and the Regents OF the 0nlver- H
litigation in the State Counts. The Company
denies that the University or the Douglas heirs
aud it asks That n. X. FairbAnk, the President.
and o. W. Barrett, the Secretary, of the Hoard
Of Trustees Ut the University. md L. D. Bnone
Arnoid, und Stephen \. and Robert n. Douglas
may be made defendants to tho foreclosure
| bill, and that I'm injunction may be
| attorneys from taking amy further steps in the
| case in the Stnte Circuit Court, either, on the
orgfna! information or the cross-blll OF the
/ nont.Fac hairs
, 1881-03-13

~ each KEY IS little "cnatac;tcls H. .;,.enr IN
~ 'etch ;ndentatfons are made III tne Pape1t 1 ~
~ ~ mhnei. No two of the impressions T., nt .t.
,hosa stamps are alike and tn" Atla oe! Is q tha4
~, " fhe various different cotnbinauons , e'...
y hi ,nuds from them. AS Two or MUIR; I; "a,
y ,nay he pressed down quickly as ohc. ~
in,rs that these various compe'unu eli cn.' Thon
,u"S ho madc rs speedily US simple ones ;.s INV ~
hr nsnn some Of them rs arbitrary slels eab, -
.rhuir Words and frequent phrases, ~ u"t ios
onnd specd uy be attained Mr. Mnnse, n,,, mo1s
15tt hcii eve htwcycr. that the naGnanG G GU. I,
1,ete with tic best systems Of English llt, j.,
+ esuys that tho French arc behind tn9 W. ~ ~
s,ortf1und matters, und kluw almost tl,,.nls r, -.
fho skiilf,, steuoxraphic work th'il Is don9
dny In this country and in England. Dr- Sustit
Sicir of Paris himself the author ol a ~ ~ ~
Eret,ch sleilt,grnphy. confirms this statement ~
mo fo}owtnr words: "Nhen We SEQ tue p@ctsu @
Wiring and lnl,orious efforts which tne nnla a,,a
mind his made in other countries than rr'cI aeG
rnwnrtl the invention of good stenoFrapH5 ~ ~
The results already obtained particularly ~ , I
cIsh and German speaking countries J.. T.,
FIJI to hayc to state the prccarlouS coluluo1s IL -
Which this art Is still found III france. ~ ~.
M1,nsnn adds: "The claim thai MlcnelM t...s M
chinc can be used by person VIM does ,o' ,, III,
dcTytanJ the l1ngutgc he is reporting IS no. w1i!
fm1ndcd BECAUSE no one cat! readily set"tu.o ',
| nnd nn,lIyzc sounds and words SPOKEN Ill 4""~
g,Iurr with which he is not familiar.
, 1881-03-13

,... :. A., :4. .,1 -, ..,-s . Frat
ure OF us business columns; At. aleAanaer
Wilson, long aSSoclatcd Win the !ancs: mas
been invited to 1oln G;e stan ana he VIII IN
future be Responsible lot us commercial
news. .,,o
Men: We are expecting revival of the
Lawson-l laoouctlere libel case next month.
The Interesting family who own 1ne
Daily Telegraph have never forgiven tno
editor OF Truth for his audaclous ana SUM-
II they can 10 nothing more. 70 lhvolse +',n. ll
in heavy legal expenses. But lazy is q a,ter ewor
edged weapon, aud few persons Know oet'e'
no" 10 handle IL tnan 4hl- -La Lapoue
A. NUMBER OF THEATR1cAL NOV -;.+.,, LL:t
are III anticipation. Mr WINS mas MItt'enh VII, e,,h.
new play in plank rsfse' M a;ts On op in whic
the peerless Nodjeska IS 10 appe,. a,. ~ ;,nner
Court Theatre. where sue Is nuM ,,,,;c, h"yi} vii
snnating Atlric,l1c LccouurcMT Wnic 1' ,,Nnr "t,r
be followed by a revival OF Ca.n.,ai naiie lis
sl1eartsease as Mf. Mole'.m ..s,,, y1ay. IN,
adaptati.'n. Then we nave ~" ap,,tTSn,r pTS, -
titled ''Branded,' by an nnl,.ea HI ~ tha nxn,
hateful phrase!-ln prepalat!!o.H1i H+ ~ ;o t,hn7-
pic; and an adaptation OF MHIt1n ;1;tta ~ XII" tIo
zlewit" by Messrs: Dliley :nu ~ e,t two or three
Eandesille; mol ~ op'"N ~
nl1llol p!eeEs. ,,.,~.n,s .ruE COLONEL"
N.' esthatas win live on lilies,
satire on the es'f furnitnre. peacock-teatl,-
l'oltels, n1eu1e' a'!'.',raon and whO talk about
ers, and sase1si"em ss,',,n,tr a "intense and
things benz ie,, CO ahnn,jmations1 :.uute 100
ltnom;1iiataqh; ;,'l,emse ~, success ut tie Prince
Of Wales IN ioItenIi! !, ar .Ii shti' hriter work titan
editor OF Fn1tcn 1ai he'e, a,uav 10" The Colonel is
he has put mo stc,nti;crr ttls who fears tlie
all American casaa fan ~ T'' ne psthetic impos-
tors, two Of whom may ne lnstarcsn .,;Shornr nI u
nnr up trenendqas 1ild tana as +a Iiy.. IN lie
restaurant: wilie iIlGs 1;ss fr 1,oehian vlays
contemplation t OF ',1S 1;nreciatom and dives,
the part WIN SlGt.I hI ~ lio sn,did picture
If All American gentieftnan tra5it;"ns 'SifH " Fur
vulgar carlcature ol ,s:e h;'n nnr tnanks-
this, we, as AerlcanS, o"1 ,,,nv ,' d;ftr I ~ to
1Wcver nlucn "p.,p,o rn ,oc.;o, ;it asa 1ragedi
, 1881-03-13

Remember that Il little Hop Bitters saves DIG
aoctnr-hii;s md cures when all else fails.
, 1881-03-13


4 paragraph in yesterdays Tribune mentioned
a stenugrAphic machine which was recently cx-
hibted in the French Chambers, and Kaye st'me
account of it III 1t appeared to the eyes Of Pnr
is correspondent Mr.. j. E. Munsun. steuoy-
r7apher Of this city, who has a photograph OF the
machine aud some specimens Of its work. gives
the following description uf it: The apparatus is
boards one for each hand, each containing eleven
keys. In the centre and separating the keyboard
is large revolving wheel, on which 13 wound the
, 1881-03-13
Cincinnati ENQUIRER says

Her impersonatton vas magnificent
ono md worthy OF the highest cnconl-
INNS. Fully cqual to tho !fEbt comedy re-
ouiremeuts Of tho role, she gare the pa
thos OF the role with such feeling and in
tcustty as to draw tears from many OF the
|adies present
, 1881-03-13

has inst acquired large share OF the RTo-
nriefnrsIip n1a @ OF the Pall-1fal Gazette The
to1,e T1ms of the e GROUND which it has. recently
1ost in its futile effort to secure ]Qstlce 70
Ireland, by an appeal to the large nnanc4a4
, 1881-03-13

The trustees of the charity Of Peter ,. LatnGm. en-
1a,,d rrnnrt that the property, which originally
s snsI FEW hundreds. is now worth about = 33,o ~
009 One block had recently been sou TOT rn@ '9 ~
thc % tiscoycry If coal uu the iund. i.athonl leit
the lanI for tho benefit Of tho thirteen 1owni WI
ships through which he had hcsgcd to kccp una =
apprentice four iads. to further cancauo''' 'na
other philan1hropic uses.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-08
False Reasoning.

Suppose machine should fail to per-
form its work, and the owner, instead OF
trying to ascertain the cause of failure and
remedy it, should conclude to run right
along and argue that as the machine had
heretofore come around all right it would
soon be so again, If a general and perma-
nent breakdown ensued could anybody be
blamed but himselfl Now, precisely this
way do people act and argue when the
"human machine" is out of order. When
the liver is 'torpid" and bowels Constipat-
ed everyone knows that Dr. Piercc's Pleas
ant purgatlve Pellets afford prompt and
permanent relief. Yet some guess the
"machine' will come around all right, and
do nothing. Could any system of false
reasoning be more pernicious? Suppose
the blood be out OF order and there be PIN
pies, ulcers, or running sores with scrofu-
lous tumors, swellings and general debility,
and those thus affected should refuse to use
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
guessing that the blood would purify itself,
could anybody be blamed but themselves,
if general permanent break down OF
health ensued3 No remedy yet known
equals the Discovery in curing all scrofil-
lous, throat, bronchial and lung diseases.
Sold by druggists.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-08

rs if suddenly cast naked on an iceberg
When the shivering fit ceases the fever
commences, and after that comes
profuso perspiration. The more you
perspire the better, for if the patient
does not perspire, he is suffering from
the worst kind of Roman fever, called
the "perniciosa," whose very name
makes Romans quake with terror, for
il carries one of in couple of hours.
Native Romans think nothing of these
fevers; they do not even call in doctor
if all goes on WE'LL that is, if the per-
spiration comes out all right. They
know exactly what to do, and the fevers
have no more effect on them then that
of keeping them in bed during the act
ual feverishness. Between the spells,
which return very regularly, they eat,
drink, work, walk and 90 to theaters,
as if nothing was the matter with them;
and will sometimes continue thus for
more than eighteen months They look as
yellow as the lemons, the juice of which
they drink, but that is all, With Amer
leans and English, however, the case
is different. In the first place, we be-
gin by being very frightened, and the
quinine has not the same effect on us as
it has upon the Romans. Our stomachs
reject it after a very few doses, much to
the doctors dismay. A couple of fever
ish attacks reduce us to q state of pro-
stration. We are unable to lift a hand
kerchief, The dreaded "perniciosa"
soon makes its appearance, unless we
can be removed TO better air, when the
fever disappears as if by enchantment.
At the first sign of Roman fever,
therefore, every American should leave
Rome Immediately if only for Frascati,
Albano, or any of the other Summer
resorts which are at the gates of Rome
Doctors send away patients in their
beds, if they are too weak to be removed
otherwise.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-08
Disorders which Affect the Kidneys

Are among the most formidable known
Diabetes, Bright's disease, gravel and other
complaints of the urinary organs are not or
dinanly cured in severe cases, but they may
be averted by timely medication. A use
ful stimulant OF the urinary glands has ever
been foundtin lIostcttcrs Stomach Bitters,
medicine which not only affords the re-
Quisite stimulus when they become inactive,
but increases their vigor and secretvc pow
or. BY increasing the activity Of the kid
neys and bladder, this medicine has the
additional effect Of eSpelllng from the
blood impurities which ii is the peculiar
Office of those organs to eliminate and pass
of. The Bitters Is also purifier and
strengthened Of the bowels, an inyigoran
of the stomach, and n matchlcss remedy fol
biliousness and fever and ague. 1t counter
acts a tendency to premature decay, ant
sustains and comforts the aged and intirm
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-08
Madame Hopkins, an 0ld-Fashioned Lady,

FROM the Boston Gosl
Rockpoint is the peninsula which
closes in Burlington Bay on the north
west, and being high rocky bluff, COM
mands the most exquisite view of Bur-
lington, with its background of Grren
Mountains, that can be imagined. The
point forms part of an estate which is
now held by the church in Vermont as
the Episcopal residence. But as the
present diocesan has had second resi-
dence presented him in Burlington, he
has left the Rockpoint estate to the
venerable Madame Hopkins, widow of
the late Bishop, for her use during her
lifetime.
This venerable lady, now IS, is one
Of the most remarkable women of her
day. All the time of her married life,
fifty-two years, she was always at the
head of large family. She was the
mother of thirteen children who were
all educated at home by their parents,
assisted by their mother sister. Eleven
of these children lived to maturity In
addition to Mrs, Hopkins many domes-
VIZ u'hipNNii'hlo, Sil' .'oolobOu hOi
husband from the earliest years of his
ministry in the management of his
large schools. During nearly year
the responsibility of experimenting a
family of 1OS persons fell upon her, her
husband being absent; yet at that time
her youngest child was but an infant Of
nine days! She still speaks iluently
English, German and French, having
been born in Hamburg, and at one
time could play on seven instruments
besides.
She wrote remarkably well. While
visiting her the other day the writer
heard her play on the piano one OF Mo-
zart's shorter sonatas, learned when she
was little girl, AS wife, mother,
teacher, housewife, and in her social
capacity, Madame Hopkins filled to an
extraordinary degree the ideal of wom-
anhood, She is now only waiting, as
she says, to join her idolized husband,
whose mortal remains lie entombed but
few rods distant from his home when
living.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-08
Why the Romans Wish Each Other q
Good August"
Letter from Rome.

Letter from hoinc'
Even in the earliest days it was the
custom to wish good August and
TO make presents and to give dinners
and entertainments. The reason--for
there is method in all these Roman
madnesses--is, that August is the most
unhealthy month in the year in Rome.
II you escape the fevers until then, you
can rarely escape them in August, UNI
less unheard-of precautions are taken,
of which you soon get tired. As rest,
sleep and good wine are the surest pre-
ventives of Roman fever, the August
gifts usually take the form of poultry
and wine, If you can eat well, sleep
well and drink well and never 60 into
the open air while there is ray of sun,
you may escape the fever. But eat
irregularly, and drink poor wine and
90 out during the hot hours, and
sooner or later you will be seized with
fever, and Roman fever Is not easily
forgotten. 1t begins with a shiveiing
fit that shakes the very room in which
the patient lies, nor can the heaping
on Of eider-down quilts and pillows
stop il. II sometimes continues for
hours. Tho teeth chatter and you feel
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-08

The chief of the bureau of statistics
furnishes the following information in
regard to immigration into the United
States: There arrived in the customs
districts of Baltimore, Boston, Detroit,
Huron, Minnesota, New Bedford, New
Orleans, New York, Passamaquoddy,
Philadelphia, and San Francisco, dur
ing the month ended Oct. 81, 1880,
69,S0S passenger, Of whom 6l,3l2 were
immigrants, 5,605 citizens of the United
States returned from abroad, and 1881
aliens not intending to reside in the
United States. OF this total number of
immigrants there arrived from England,
6,665; Wales, 10; Scotland, 1888; Ire
land, sos; Germany, 1909; Austria,
1856; Sweden, 3,4S6; Norway, 1853;
Denmark, $50; France, SOL; Switzer-
land, 922; Spain 79 Holland, $50;
Belgium, al; Italy, 1851; Russia, 1852;
Poland, 1874; Hungary AS, Finland, IA;
Dominion of Canada, 1871 China,
474; Australasia, 81; Mexico, 33; Portu-
gal, 50; Azores, 70 and from all other
countries, 20.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-08
FREE OF COST.

DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis,
etc, is given away in trial bottles free of
cost to The afflicted, Ifyou have a severe
cough, cold, difficulty Of breathing, hoarse-
ness or any affection of the throat or lungs
by all means give this wonderful remedy a
trial. As you value your existence you can
not afford to let this opportunity pass. We
could not afford, and would not give this
remedy away unless we knew it would ac-
complish what we claim for it. Thousands
of hopeless cases have already been COM
pletely cured by it. There is no medicine
in the world that will cure one.halt the
cases that DR.. Kings New Discovery will
cure. For sale by Geo. E. O'IIara, druggist,
Cairo, Illinois. (Gl
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-08
Why "Salamanders2n
From the London Globe.

loIl buC biOucs
A controversy is going on in the Ger
man papers as to the origin of the
word "salamandern among the academ-
ical youth. A "salamander'' is q sub
stitute for the touching and clinking of
glasses at a drinking bout. In the year
1881 the Heidelberg students deter
mined to abolish the old German Gus
tom at their own extraordinary solem-
mites and to substitute in its place a
new drinking ritual of their own. At
the word of command every man stands
up, and instead of striking his glass
against the rim of the glass Of each of
his fellows, he shouts out with all his
might the apparently meaningless
word, "Salamanderr' One pathological
critic has discovered that there was
never any mystery in the word, but
that it was simply corruption of the
command, Drink all together (SauH
ale mil einandcrD Another asserts
that the word was derived from
Hebrew-Greek combination, SchdlO-
mond,5 (Hail to the manD; while
third contends that it originated with
a student who wished to introduce Ma
sonic salamander into academicial So
IDENTITIES. 1t appears, however, that a
fourth theory traces back its origin to
our own language. The American Off
GERS under Washington, we are inform
ed used to set fire to the rum in their
glasses and dring it down while it was
burning They called this peculiar ex-
ercise ''making salamander." We
place no great faith in any of these n.y.
pothetical derivations. Customs arise
often from some freak of the moment,
and this is particularly likely to be the
case with convivial custom such as
the eTercttam Salamdndr3.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-08
A Bonanza Found in a Paper Mill

stockton Herald.
One of the girls at the paper mill yes.
terday found in bundle of papc"s that
she was asserting u registered letter
containing 1925 in greenbacks, The
letter was addressed to o man in Lom-
poe, and it came to the paper mill in a
lot of papers that were procured in the
San Francisco Post Office. The letter
bore recent date, the 10th instant.
Not being familiar with greenbacks the
girl did not know the value Of the
"fnd," and divided with her compan-
ions, but the value Of the pieces Of paper
dawning on her mind, she took what
she had left to the book-keeper, Walter
Baggs, and he told her that the green
backs were as good as gold. He made
an attempt to gather the money togeth-
er, so as TO restore it to its owner, the
address being preserved He obtained
what the girl had left, S65, but the wo-
man, who had been presented with S25
before the value Of the "find" was as
certaincd, had the misfortune to "havc
her pocket picked" while she was down
stairs, and consequently could not re-
store the money.