The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1881-06-07

VI. "A .sst GIL q 81. /.
G g nne. aolng IS tne mouse
found the Rev. Mr. Pauli 2 stpefan-
npateds and retired clerg Of the
Methodist Church, who lived some two
miles distant, and who vas nylng hard !,
IN mis- way TO get n iIglngI afom small
farm. I knew him for . faar man and =
good citizen.
MY friend, . SAID be-, I sleaE tnas my
beast has killed your peast. I,
Ah, then, you own tnat rascaaiy Tam
that came along yesterday said =,
TIM sorry. Z 3.
Well, I'm sorry, said MT. Paul.
t.Of course il is \ damage TO you, one !
must pay, If Lean unless You are willing
is 20 by the scriHtural rule"
What's that? / asked.
The Levitical rule was that T one
mans beast kills another mans beast,
then heWhose beast did ttle killing shall
take the dead beast and: leave Ia its
stead his own live beast and thus the
affair shall end.
nay Rsy, Be s sa ,s; sald t5;
case. For my beast vas q valuable
animal; and Z should call our beast q
scapegoas covered VAN suns alo m
3lqllg
Me polh nag 4 lsu 2 Oy 81 = !, i
scaIcely seems Y, la =. Y. adnlD, s ss1s
lr. fauL ~ III pot psuEse, hesertiie-
less.
ne Went On 70 beh me 'tnas he naa
neen sWay nom :, home, 81 an "ordlna-
non lllee Y. Wnen ms peass proke nus
TOP olnce morning ne had been
screening for hllla.
Well nelgnpor Paul said we
WI loiloW me !. .Aeylacal rule TINS Tune
20 Ae look the dead John Gllpin IN
nis wagon and Grove %, leaving me the
h living 81, B q hpd much better have let
hln taEe them both.
Ne1 1 L. morning Ct breakfast Bean re-
poftea 1has fesiygaInc mao, ~ some
way, got nee from hls chains: hunted
down tne parn-door agalns ana le5t lor
paris unKnown; lof ne Was NOV w Win our
no .1 ]. 5.n
q. III i1fp't.nlm gol ETsald ! Dqont 'iolloW
MN ~ AUD pray fortune a1 ne may never
come DacK! /, -,
but had moi stopped 70 consider . the
consequences. s IF. FRI F5.. r. - =
i We heard no tidings from. him for q
week orsnore, when One afternoon there
rode into the yard man whom / knew
was in O passion the moment I saw him.
He demanded TO know il i was the
owner of beast which he proceeded to
describe in such unhandsome terms that
/ instantly recognized Peelygarlie. sf'
At first, I was on the point OF, dis
claiming all>ownership Of the brute but
'ehsa second thought 1 concluded he was
mine, by the LeVitical Law, and I had &C.
cepted him as my property. 81 had TO
acknowledge him. 7.sFk .ssyr,.sst->.
The irate farmer had mistaken the
1eauseof my hesitation. He fairly shook:
his fist in my face. Pr t. 4 +. : - g. y
u s'IH give ye twenty -four hours, ~ he
shouted, "to come to my,place and set
tie for his killing my full blooded Ne
rmo! pS and be drove off alta great rate,
the angriest man in the county. Il 80.
ID Nothing remained but to go and g set
tile" - AecordinglY Bean and I set off next
morning. It was rather over three
miles. The fact ofs our Ginning put the
man In rather better humor; and a few
fair words on my part pacifed him SO far
that he now admitted That his "full.
.blo6deds Merino buck !, was only half
blooded, and accepted $40 as fair
equivalent. IT, q '>'. *-'.s Z. Il
Butt meantime. Peelygarlic had gone
from there, IN quest of new adventures;
and fully. awake now to the fact that
he was a. dangerous representative to
have abroad, Bean and Igaye chase.
We came up with the old chap about
two miles further on, in q pasture where
there were two cosset 81 eep and six or
elght young cattle, among which was
black and-whlte bull; and Peelygarllo
was nghtng the Dull. g.. g..
Killing bucks had ceased to amuse
him. He had turned has attention to
larger game; and certainly it was the
most amusing encounter ever Witnessed.
The bull went roaring and charging
after the ram, while Peelygarlic, being
the lighter tighter dodged about aud