davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-17
George Eliot's Funeral.

The rain beat down heavily on
George Eliot's coffin as it was lowered
into the grave at Highgate cemetery. 1t
was covered with flowers, and on the
plate was inscribed:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-17

Cornell University has received $50
600 from Ii. w. Sage, S140.O0o from
John McGraw, 100000 from A. ID.
White, and $50, 600 from Hiram Zibley.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-17
GEO. F. FAIRCHILD,

All Necesssries for the Burial of the Dead
Furnished on Short Notice and on the
Most Reasonable Terms. Considerate At
tentfon Guarnteed.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-17
Rates of Advertising
PORTAGE CO. OFFICIAL REGISTER.

Spear, Warren. Ohio.
Representative N Legissature-C, r. Harmon
Aurora, Ohio
Probate Judge Gideon Seymour, Ravenna, o.
Oosnsy CZsrk-John Meharg. Ravenpa
Oosnty ASdisor-LcGrand OliD, kavenna.
Coaniv Treosurer-Sathan III. Smith, Ravenna
SAsrW-wiIiiam W iieox. RaveDna.
Recordsr-Philo Bicrce, Ravenna.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES G. Nichols, Garrettsviiie
Fails; Edgar wkittle-
sey, atwater.
h.frmary Dtrecfors-Auzi WiImot, Mantua, o
Charles r. DoOlittle
Coffin Ravenna, %.
Coasty ySurUeysr-JedediahC Cole, Garrettsville.
Coronsr-AIfrcd IT, Barlow, Rootstown, o.
Sca0oL E.cdm iaers-C- a Reed, Ravenna; d. ID.
Pickett. Ravenpa; Cyrus
w TurnbuIl, Edinburgh.
Mayors of Incorporated Villages.
Ga stssgsIe-E- c. Smith
Esnt-Janes w oOdard-
Rdesnnd-George h Robinson
Justices OF the Peace.
Atnater-Sylyester i. Hinman, Ii. H. Woolf
AsrorG-John l.. Thompson. Worthy Taylor
BrinfeLd-J- l.. Carrier, James Moulton
C4dr.estoUa-Austin + Curtiss, S. l.. Morris.
DeerJfeid--C. 5. Tibbals, j. IA. HOFFMAN
Etfa19rga-Geo Il. Merwin- John L tiiddin
FTaHkIiH-Isasc Russell. Nelson Barber Ben
jamin Z. Anderson
Freedom-Eyman Bryant. Henry G: Jennings.
Garretesyiue- 8: webb: H. n Merwln.
Eiram-Kicnard Al; Hank, H; A; Dyson
1esson-George PricH<rd. George E Hedger-
PaLnyra-wm. w. Davis. John Dix, John Rod
Paris--Richard Morris. Michael Jones
RdRdOkpA-Zopher A. Davis, W alter D. Dlckih-
Rarsnna-Corneiius A. Reed Stewart w Reese,
Orion p Sperra:
Rootstoton-A. III. Barlow, j. w Hau-
Sialsrsciue-Almon l. Tomson, K. NJ crane
Ssreets1oro'-WalIace Root, e. w. Stuart
SsFekd-w lillian PauIus, 81 o. M1Ttin .,
HiS
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-17
A N, FAIR,

NOTARY PUBLIC, Mantua. o. Con-
IN veyancing. Collections and Pension BHsi-
ness promptly attended 10 on the most reason
able terms, 6i2-tf.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-17
Business Cards.

MISS l.. G.. JACKSON,
AFILLINERY GOODS of all kinds, Opera
Nl Block. Rsyenna, %.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-17

SOCIETIES
Unity Lodge, No. Is, f, and A. NJ.
Meets the second and fourth Mondays Of each
month
Tyrfan Chapter, No: 01, r. A. NJ.
Meets the third nonday of each morsh. in
GIDEON sEYMOUR. NJ. E. H. P.
Royal Arcanum.
Meets first and third Fridays OF every month,
in nan ~ ''p'ta GIDEON SEYMOUR, Regent.
CH GRIFFIN, sec'y.
L. O. q. .F.-Ravenna Lodge, Nc. IS,
Meets every Wednesday evening At Odd Eel
lows Hall
Havenna Encampment, No. 1se,
Meets every snd and 18th Fridays of each month.
Equity Lodge-yo. Al, A. .. U. w.
Meets second and fourth Fridays of every
month at Hall in Opera Block NV
HI. OSBORN. Recorder.
Patrons of Husbandry-RAVE
GRANGE, No. 32-Meets every Saturday.. Octo-
bsr IL at o'clock p NJ. and on each alternate
Saturday at l:3O P. n. at Grange Hall.
CHURCHES.
Pastor. Services every sunday. at 10 80 a. m.
and T:30 p. m Sunday School at 1z:5 p; m.
Pastors residence on Diamond street, frst door
CONGRgti ATIONAL REV, A. NJ HILLS,
Pastor: services on sunday st 10 80 A. NJ. and
AeetIrE on Thursday Evening at $50
MEI HjDiST-REv. e. RASDoLPA, Pastor.
Services On Sunday at 10 80 A. M, and 30 p N.
Sunday School at IL is P "a Prayer Meeting
sn Thursday Evening at7:5
DIsCIPLE-R REV. j. II. yANHoRN. Pastor
Services on Sunday at 10 80 A, N. and Z 30 p NJ
sIuday school at 1z-I5 P M Prayer Meeting
fn Thursday Evening at 30
IMMACULATE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
REV Os d. BowLEs Pastor. Services ats and
- 30 each alternate Sunday Sunday School at
1s5oP.M NJ High Mass, Sunday. July a. and each
s ternate sunday thereafter Mass every week
oay morning at Z 30
GRACE HURCH-EPISCOPAL-C St
REV A j. BoCKwAY, Rector. Services on
srrday at 10 so A NJ, aud Sabbath School i'm
st6 iassIy after ice
CAKWOOD DCHAPEL-Oakwood street Rev
- Eckert. Pastor. Services Sunday eve
ming att 30. Union Sunday School at O'Clock
=. m. each Suuday.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-17

II 1fELPS- J. H DUsSEL
PHELPS s. DUSSEL,
A TTORNEYS AND COUH SELLORS AT
IA LAW, Frazer's Building. West Main st
Ravenna, ". Mr. Dussel speaks and writes the
6erman and will be able to counsel in that
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-17
ANSON wv. BEMAN:;

Attorney &ts Law Room Z, Rouse Block.
(north west corner OF Superior Street and
Public Square. over Carson's Clothing Store, }
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-07-13

lmpatiently waiting our crowd. 1t is
evenly divided between them, and we are
OFT with floating banners. We stem a
current of ii miles, and with a higher
stage of water it is proportionately
stronger; so that in the narrows 1--WE
passed one so feet across) even steam
can't make headway. That is the reason
the Madison Presbyterian General AS
sembly could not take this trip. For the
same reason this very excursion had been
twice postponed. Only about week be-
lore party of seventy-fve young people
from Oxford, Wis, had come to see the
Dells and had to go back without the
sight because the river was too high for
the boats to run.
Well, the eye now became the chief
inlet of emotion. What were the objects
of interest? Lofty, perpendicular, rocky
bluffs-honeyc yonder, where the
swallows have found a nest-presenting
the appearance of the bows of ships here,
and therefore denominated the "Navy
Yard; )" looking like pulpit in another
place, and hence the designation of
" Chapel Gorge" and yet another point,
scooped out at the waters edge, and
hence the appellation of g Boat Cave. y
The steamer makes but two landings;
one. at the head of our five miles route,
where the company takes its pic mic dim
ner. But between the river and that
dining hall (l50 yards) you pass through
stupendous natural wonders in the rocks.
that Is the Dells, and it is a majestic
sight; beyond question, resulting from
the action Of water There is a water
fall now of some pretension. A rich feast
1T would be to the geologist, and not a
poor entertainment to the uninitiated.
We went with high-wrought expectations,
and were not at all disappointed. The
second landing was upon our return down
the river, where we go afoot half mile to
see " the Jug" trust none of us had
thirst in that line; but it was an empty
Jug awaiting us anyhow. Magnificent i'm
ltation, upon large sca'e. Here again
most palpably the work of water in
whirling currents.
Descending the river from the boat s
first landing, four of us went to the small
expense of being rowed in a skiff, that
took US into hooks and corners, and we
were more especially rewarded by look
ing at the precipitous rocky bluffs from a
lower base. To us western people, used
to the prairie, the grandeur of Wisconsin
RIVER scenery is most exciting. Let peo-
pie of every section come and see for
themselves. They will enjoy the views,
and they will enjoy the .bracing atmos-
phere. SENEx.
Madison, WIS, June 3Oth, 81.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-07-13

among them," exercising the oversight
(acting as bishops over them) not of con-
straint, etc.
lnsfine, what the Episcopalian claims
is, not that the pres6uteros is not fire.
quently called episkopoS in the New Tes-
lament, but that in the New Testament
there actually are, and are recognised,
three orders of ministers in the Church ;
namely, Apostles, PreSbyters or Elders or
Bishops, and DeaconS. And it is be-
cause each next higher of these orders in
cludes the lower that the higher may
with perfect correctness and propriety be
designated by the title belonging special
ly to the lower And so, Messrs. Edi-
tors, If you would overthrow the claims
OF the Protestant Episcopal Church on
the subject of the ministry you must
adopt some other and more powerful
argument than the Scripture use of these
terms. l think, however, that l am not
over-presumptuous when l candidly say
that for such argument believe 1 shall
look in vain.
By the way, did you intend to teach
that there are "two orders in the min
istry" according to the Presbyterian the
ory? Certainly your article does teach
1T whether you intended it or not. Will
not this be rather novel doctrine to Pres
byterians of the Old School?
Very truly yours,
T n Ap>rcrDorc
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-07-13
McM1NNv1LLE. TENN. Julv 5 1881

NesSrs Editors,-At Chautauqua last Summer
was appointed on large committee, DR.. B.
NJ Palmer of New Orleans being also appoint
ei, to invite all the chaplains of the late war,
North and South, to meet in grand convoca-
ton in August at Chautauqua. The exact date
of the meeting is August 9TH and 9Th. Arrange
ments will be completed for happy and profit
able gathering on the shore of the beautiful
lake Chautauqua, and 1 can truly say that no
place In our country presents such attractions
for two or three weeks sojourn as the wonder
ful grounds of the great Sunday School Assem-
bly,. OF course, no one need stay tie whole
time but the longer the stay the more thorough
the benefit. If any one who reads this wishes
information as to the meeting of chaplains, he
can write to me- or to Mr. John o. Foster. Sc.
cretary U. S. Christian Commission, Sandwich,
Ill M. B. De WITT,
Chaplain Sth Tennessee Reg, C. S. A.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-07-13

We have the pleasure of announcing
that Father Hyacinthe so wellknown as the
orator Of Reform in the Catholic Church, ex-
poets to set out on a visit to this country during
the latter part Of August. His object is to hold
in the different cities in this country, a series of
conferences, setting forth the condition Of affairs
in the Romish Church imperatively demanding
reform.
His views and principles on this subie@wilI.
no doubt, meet cordial response from many
thoughtful persons in this country. During his
stay is this country he will visit New Orleans
and Baton Rouge. Thousands will no doubt be
delighted at the opportunity Of hearing one Of
the most distinguished orators of the day. dis
course upon the living themes he understands
so well.
We learn that the work in France is pro
crossing favorably' At a recent conference
which he held in the city Of Lyons three thou
sand persons were present.-Sopth,0ester Pres
bytcriGn.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-07-13
Mr.. Beecher is the recipient Of al

MI. Beecher IS the recipient Of all
sorts of condolences. One of the most remark
able was made few day ago, when a woman
question of "crimping her hair. She said she
had joined the church at the age of sixteen
years, at which time she was addicted to this
frightful practice, and continued it two wears
longer before her conscience began to trouble
her. 1t then suddenly broke out as she was
putting up her hair in curl paper one night.
and told her it was wrong to do SO. She gave
II up but the instructive tendency of woman to
crinp her hair was too strong to leave her. and
for ten years she had led morbid and unbap.
py life. Most women are not so much troubled
by the morality of hair crimping as thev are
about whether it is becoming to them or not
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-07-13
Thayer, of Apdover Semi

Professor Thayer, of Andover Semi
nary, who was one Of the company of American
ment to be in some sort of tentative work. "
notes the various differences Of opinion in the
public mind suggests some revision of the revis-
ion by those who have had it in charge and
adds We are inclined to think that in the
two or three years yet to elapse before the Old
Testament company finish their work the iudg-
ment Of scholars will have been passed upon
these and other minor differences with such
unanimity that (as in the case of the Geneva
Version) the New Testament in the completed
Bible will exhibit minor improvements over the
form in which it has now seen the light"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-07-13
ROCKY MorNT ", Tr1r ? 1891

4'IVV0II IN JUIy y IooI.
NesSrS. EditOrS,-In my acknowledgment OF
contributions to the Presbyterian church here
by the kind friends who sent through me, 1
made mistake in the name, it should have
been ReU. s. r. Preston instead of c. Martin.
and r. Walter & Co., instead of Matter, and
Daniel Miller & Co., not Ddvid.
Please correct and oblige. DAVIS AYREs.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-07-13
Central Dresbptertan.
e r M S.:
OFFICE:
No. 1O15 Main street, opposite the Post Office.

Three Dollars year; six months 81. so;
three months, rs cents; payable in advance.-
Ministers of the gospel, S2.5O.
Payments may be made to local agents wher-
ever practicable; all ministers of our Church are
authorised to act as such Or by checks, Post
Office money orders, or letters Registered by
Postmaster. Otherwise it must be at the risk Of
the party sending it.
Obituaries charged at FIVE cents line. The
party sending can make the estimate by count
ing eight words to line. Payment in advanee
Advertising rates furnished on application to
the Office.
Communications and letters on business should
be addressed to CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN, Box
81, Richmond, Va.
Richardson & Southall,
Editors and Proprietors.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-07-13

Entered at the Post-Ofice at Richmond, Va, as
second class matter.
, 1881-07-02

s trissiaastfa, 81, graiz


Many at our readers are aware that
Mrs. Fl. Colder, who has Tor many years
past been n teacher of music in this
town latelv suffered the apparently com.
rlete loss other sight. Af.w weeks since,
~Rerunmerous friends supplied her with the
mears 10 visit ST. Thomas to obtain the
best professional advice but unfortunate
~ 1t appeared that potling could be done
for her, and she returned, TO her home.
Her friends 10 particular and our readers
geparally we are sure will befgIad to learn
that she was joyfully surprised yesterday
, 1881-07-02
OBITUARY.

DIED at Morning Star Estate on
Thursday the Both ult.-Nr.- Terence
Farrelly, planter, and lately o Member Of
the Colonial Council. Mr.. Farrelly was an
old resident of Santa Cruz end o very sue
cessful planter, the cane fields OF his
valuable and beautiful estate Morning
Star being usually in a condition which
made it a pleasure to look upon them.
His property did not escape any oil
the calamities which 10 late years have
afflicted Santa Cruz, aud his fortunes were
not long since OF a low ebb. Latterly
circumstances had again favoured him, but
his health was already giving way end
he. not has lived long to enjoy his returning
prosperity, ra,l "a. aidtiH seatsan
, 1881-07-02
To the Editor Of The St. Croir AVis.
I nr4D Srp
DEAR SIR !

DEAR SIR
The late fatal accidents with
steamboilers must create serious
reflections in many about the u
of such violent explosions, and the
similarity of the last three cases must
also point out that the same element
has been at work to cause the same
results, and it is about this element,
OverAe0ted (dYy) steam, that | he:e
will try and say what little / know.
The bursting of a boiler can only
result from one of two causes, either
from a gradual increase of steam
pressure in the usual way while the
escape of steam from the boiler is
prevented, or by SO sudden and strong
n production of steam, hat the safety
valves and other outlets are INSULT
cient to let the steam escape in time
to prevent an explosion. There is
no doubt but that the latter is in
most cases the cause of the boiler
explosions that take place, and it is
therefore necessary first and fore
most to try and prevent such a sud-
den increase of steam pressure in
steamboilers.
When o~verheating of steam takes
place either from too little water in
the boiler or from other causes,
while the engine is working, it will
very often pass off unnoticed, unless
something or other, placed on the
boiler, gets scorched; but let us look
at the circumstances after the engine
has rested some time and is just
started the first time after steam has
been got up, and we will then find
that the o~yerheating of steam is in
this case of much more consequence
than in the former, and if the OBJ
seryation of these circumstances even
does not lead altogether to a sure
knowledge about the consequences
of o%verheated steam, still they de-
serve to be closely noticed. We
could suppose that the steam cham
Der in a boiler is filled with over
heated steam, from one cause or
other, while the upper part of the
boiler has a heat of !4Oo and 1902
R., while the degree Of heat in the
water is much below boiling point,
a thing not impossible, In boilers
with the fire place underneath this
is rarely the case, but it is common
in boilers with inside freplaces or
fire channels (tubular), in which it
often will he found that after the
fire is caught to get up steam ard
all outlets for steam are closed, the
water in the lower part of the boiler
is quite cold while there is a pressure
of 10 or IL lbs. of steam on the boil
or. ~,,5fI.a a15ea bro SOU
On account of the we'll known
slow heating tendency of water in a
downward direction, only a proper
tionately thin layer Of this will have
, 1881-07-02

morning by the discovery on waking that
her sight had returned, and that to such q
degree as 10 enable her to read. We trust
for her own sake, and that OF her pupils
that fhis unexpected blessing may be found
to be a permanent one. E. F.
, 1881-07-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
u. u. y.
No. l6-l6e1.
AHOTHER HANSCHELL,

- Gonst, UnderdOmmer og Skya0er
~. N. pao Gen 81. Thomas :
1merica.
MJ0R-NITTERLIGT: At efter
vi Begjering af Hr. ?. J.Mirabal
af ST. Thomas indstevnes herved i
Medfor ,af allerh0ieste Bevilling af
code dennes, Enhyer, som MATTE
have i Hande eIler maatte formene
at have-nogen Ret eller Adkomst til
en- af ham under 14de Jnnuar 1870
4 till III. .Grado udstedt og den 28de
Febrinar.s. A. tinglest Obligation for
S2t54Sc.-To hundrcde og Femten
u vestildiske Daler As cents-med
1ste Prioritets Pant i hans Illus og
Lod under" No 5 Tamerinthegade,
Dronningens Kyartcer, i Bycn Char
.lotte Amalie paa Gen St. Thomas
: hviiken Obligation, skj6ndt den fuldt
+ md ersindfriet, like har kunnet af1@-
r ses &og udslcttes af P%antebosen, da
zden- er hortkommen-til at mode in
den st. Thoma ordinaire Bything,
der holdes paa Diet se dvanlige Thing
: .ted-fortiden Eiendommcn No. 8
N6rresad Kongens Kvartcer-den
f6rste Rctsdag-fortiden Mandag-
j October Manned 1882 E%ormiddag
Xxi. 40 for med bemeldtc Obligation
at ~fremkomme og deres Ret og
Adkomst dertil at beyiis'iggj6rc, da
Citanten, hvis Ingen skuldo melde
sig, vii paastaae fornRvnte Obliga,
ton we'd Dom mortificeret.
Forelaggelsc eller Lavdag er h@-
vet we'd Forordn. 3die Juui 1876.
Under miM NaaHAd Os EaMbcdets
$cgH.
Juni 1881.
II. HANSCIIELL.
COnSt.
Us
Gebyr 81.
- III.
, 1881-07-02

the water, will decrease very much
towards the boiler bottom. It must
here be observed that you cannot
reckon by the pressure, which the
dry overheated steam shows during
this process (when the water is not
heated through, for the pressure,
as will be G in the following,
may, when the steam is ~overheated,
suddenly be manifold augmented.
When the aid of a thermometer can
not be had, to ascertain the heat of
the steam, then there is only n
way by which it can be ascertained
that there is overheated steam in the
boiler, and however uncertain this
may be, still it can always give one
a hint to take such precautions as
will prevent an explosion. When
after having lighted the fire under a
boiler to get up steam it is observed
that the steam has expanded to Il
certain degree in about half the time
usually required, or when the steam
gauge shows n pressure of 10 or 20
lbs. instead of only 5 or 10 lbs rs
expected, and draught, fuel &c. is as
usual, then there is undoubtedly
overheated steam in the boiler. Many
will perhaps not notice it as long rs
the steam has not told on the safety
valve, and as this often may be the
case the whole will pass off without
dangerous consequences, or even
without a notion of danger. But
what will a careful and perhaps even
anxious, but insulficiently instructed,
engineman dog No doubt he will
raise the valve, and an explosion
will be the consequence, because
when a safety valve Of some consider
able size is opened suddenly and in
full, a large portion Of water and
steam mixed with water will then
lush to the opening. We will how
ever suppose that the valve will not
be opened in full or suddenly for the
steam to escape through it. But in
whatever manner or to whatever
extent it is opened the surface of the
water will be relieved in a like de-
gree from the pressure exercised
over it by the o%verheated steam, and
the opening Of the valve instantly
in all cases produces a lively boiling
and circulation of the water in the
boiler. But it must now be remem-
bered that all motion of the water in
the boiler, either caused in this way
or by starting the engine, produces
steam, and in this way will the dry
steam in a short time become satu-
rated with water steam so that its
pressure now can, in a few seconds,
rise from 20 to 200 to 800 lbs. pr.
so. inch or to a height corresponding
with the heat of steam saturated
with ,water-as the dry or overhead
ed steam suddenly is changed to
common steam of a little less degree
Of heat, and with an enormously in
creased density and pressure. 1t
will here entirely depend on the
strength of the boiler to withstand
the steam pressure, and this will In
most cases exceed the strength of the
boiler, and an explosion must take
place.
That the boiler bottom gets red
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-04
HANK UONK
he jomos 10 Grief at L s-gs
first Upset.

Hank do rk is incousclstle Lost
evening ii driving down tfom L be
Tahoe to Carson, as experienced &c
first upset of bis life. He lett the
lake half an hour behind time ('se
steamer being delayed in crossise toe
lake by heavy wind), and WAS Gri-
wing 1t q very rapid rate when the
mishsp occurred.
He had aboard hi coach as pas
sengers twelves adults and two chill
dren. Eight adults were on TOP OF
the coach and the rest with the chill
dren inside.
Among the passengers were ex-
Attorney General Devens and dsugh
ter, Rev b. F Walker and Prof
ia, K Hbllinan, of this city.
The upset occurred at rough
place Just this side nj the summit.
Miss Devins was seated beside Hank
when the coach went over. Hank
held to the lines like grim death,
aud, though going at rapid gait,
stoppja the team almost instantly.
the coach not moving a foot alter it
went over.
As Hank Honk rose from mother
esr:h he spat out mouthful of dust
and mournIully remarked: That
the first time it ever happened TO
me-"
Gen. Devsns said to bis daughter
'There, you've always wanted to
have ride with Hank Monk-now
you've had it!'
In five minutes time Hank again
had his coach right side up and was
Ispinning down the mountain, but
not gaily. He felt sore. He said he
once upset a bullion wagon, with no
one aboard hut never before in bis
life had he upset passenger coach.
Tho only thing that appeared to
console him was the fact that be got
to Carson ION time;" as he did when
he landed Horace Greedy at Placer
Vile. This, and the fact that no one
was hurt Except q few very slight
bruises), was all be had with which
to heal his wounded pride.
His passengers rather enjoyed the
affair after it was all over. and to the
end of their lives will pride them
selves on having participated in Hank
Monks first upset.