davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-16
Capital Chatter.

Washington, 14-It is reported that j.
Bancroft Davis is to succeed Hit as first
assistant secretary Of stale, and that Sec
rotary Hunt is to take Judge Davis place
on the bench Of the court OF claims.
1t is not true that ex-senator PAddoc K
will be made first assistant secretary of
state. Folger will appoint a New
Yorker, whom he knows.
The President says he don't get time
to think about anything but offices.
The Democrats object to Sherman get
ting the glory Of the per cent. funding
bill, which original measure was vetoed
by Hayes at Sherman's instigation.
They will oppose it and attack Sherman's
record sayagely; then, if the bill is de-
feated, will put through RandalPs or
Carlisle's bill from the House. Hill
ssys Sbermau's bill is fraud, and is
loosely drawn.
The subcommittee on expenses in the
treasury will give no mercy to Sherman
in their investigation.
A committee Of the American Bar AS
ISOLATION has been appointed to devise a
plan for expediting the business Of the
supreme court, and is low in session.
Three plans are under consideration.
First, the appointment Of additional JUS
tees and division of the court in sec
tons, each section to have certain class
Of cases second, the establishment of an
intermediary court of appeals in Wash
ington, so as to lessen the number Of ap-
peals to the supreme court third, to d.
vide the country into districts, and
establish in each district an intermediate
court Of appeals. The docket of the
court is more than three years in arrears,
and cases ale constantly accumulating.
Secretary Blaine will give reception
10 his successor, Secretary Frelinghuy-
sen, on Monday evening, on which occa-
sion the diplohatfczcerpswi be pres
ent.
There were many callers on the Presi-
dent to-day, among them Frelinghuysen.
The President has nominated j. Ban
croft Davis, of New York, for assistant
secretary of state.
Geo. S. McCracSen wss, to-day. ap-
pointed internal revenue gauger Tor the
first district of California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-16

Washington, 15.-Tbe proposition that
the delegate from Alaska be admitted,
has caused some enquiry touching the
poPulat on there. Professor Elliott. Of
the Smithsonian Institute, puts the pop
ulation st $4,000, of which 400 are whites,
and 100 Russian half breeds, and the
remainder Indians. Prospecting for
minerals has not indicated any great
value. The timber will be very valua BILE
in time; also the fisheries when developed.
The fur trade is the sole means of liveli-
hood for the people. The governm ent
revenue from the fur trade was s3l7, 1000
last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-16
The Fire Racord.

New York, 1.-THE two upper floors
Levi P. Norton's old residence, sos
Fifth Avenue were suited by fire last
night. The other floors were considerably
damaged by water.
Chicago, 15.-Rysn Bros tanning
and mitten factory burned to-day. Loss,
SIS, 0e0; insurance, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-16
TELEGRAPHIC
A mad Mig.

st. Louis, 15.-Julius Rector and wife
(eoloredl were shown out of the Grand
Opers House parquette last night and
their money refunded. Rector, who is
principal Of a school. will institute pro-
ceedibgS against the proprietor.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-14
AFAMILY PET.
San Francisco Post.

San Francisco Post.
The other morning while Mr.. Cole,
the proprietor of the approaching circus
and menagerie of that name, was pick
ing his teeth on the steps of that excel
lent hotel, the Buss House, tall, sun
burned, ball-headed man, with pine
burs in his clothes and stick of sassa-
fras in his mouth, approached and said !:
"Be you the wild animal man, mis-
teri"
The proprietor of the Double Man,
moth Msstodom Aggregation" admitted
that such was the fact.
"Then," proceeded the party from the
mountains, ~ think I'll get you to make
me an offer for a large-sized healthy Cal
iforny lion I've got"
Good specimen, eh ?" asked the Cir
Gus man.
"Good' Well, should say so. Meas
ures eleven feet from the tip of his nose
to tip of his tail. Caught him myself
when cub. Just four years old to-mo-
row."
"Hum-good appetite"
"Appetite Great Scott-appetite
Well, | should smile-that's just the
point-that's just why Pm parting with
Jay-I call him Jay Gould because he
takes everything in. fit wasn't for his
appetite, and the queer little things it
makes him do, wouldn't part with
Gould for fortune"
Savage, eh ~
"Well, no; l don't know as should
call Jay savage, exactly-sorter nibblisE
though, maybe. Has kinder habit o.
gnawing up things, so to speak. In
fact the neighbors-I live up at Blad.
der's Peak-have gotten to be SO fussy
and particular of late that | can't 81
much as unchain j. g. for q little fresl
air without their getting grumpy owe
it,"
"There's no pleasing some people,
said the hippOdromer.
~ should say not. Now, f'rinstanct
about three months after Jay got to b
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-14

The Charleston News and Courier says
the fact that a Boston Company proposes
to invest $500, 600 il a cotton factory at
Vicksburg indicates that the people Of
Boston do not believe in the alleged ont
RACES in Mississippi reported by Senators
Hoar and Dawes.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-14
Proceedings Of The Police Jury.
POLICE JURY ROOM,
PARISH OF EAST BATON ROUGE,
July 18th, 1881.

Regular meeting Of the Jury.
Present-Mr. Andrew Jackson, Presi-
dent; and Messrs. Randolph, Davis, Mon
tegudo, Fairchild, Huguet, Gardere,
HARRISON, Stokes and Began.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved
The President submitted the following
statement which was accepted and the
recommendations, therein contained,
adopted:
Police Jury Room, Parish of East Baton Rouge,
July 10th, 1881.
To the Members of the Jury:
GEyTLEMEN-Fo the information of the Jury
and the public generally, would state that after
an examination of the Auditors accounts and
other documents for the year $780, i am enabled
to hand you the following very tlattering state
ment for that year:
Balance unpaid allowed accounts 1905 145 AZ
Accounts on file, not allowed. ........... 81 SO
Deficiency accounts unpaid ............. LOG Oh
Total 342 %
To meet the above l find cash on hand for 1880,
az follows:
Bridge fund. ........................S Is ~
criminal 1llnd. -...----.-......-.... %
Deficiency fund. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 50 70
General fund Observation-Disclosures. l4o IL
Jail fund. .........,....... "a "
Total cash 318 70
From the foregoing statement you will per
ceive there is a deficit of but S2i.25 which would
wipe out the entire indebtedness of 1880.
This, of course, does not include the one mill
tax for schools. which is paid pro rata monthly,
as collected
would therefore recommend that the Jury
Ia. H. oh.
funds together with S2i2 Of the funds to be
hereafter collected in such manner as to liqui
date the Indebtedness of 1880 as above set forth,
and all moneys hereafter collected on the tax
roll of 1890 over and above the said amount OF
S24.25 the school fund excepted) be placed to the
credit of the contingent account to be used in
| satisfying lawful claims against the Parish.
Yours Respectfully,
ANDREW JACKSON President,
Treasurer's Report.
Treasurers Office, East Baton Rouge, I
July 18th, 1881.
To the President and Members of the Police
Jury:
| GENTLRNEN--Below you will please find my
statement from last report to the 18th of Jnly,
1881:
Balance last report. ...................S 9S9 Al
Received of collections formonth of June 1888 AZ
Received of Philip Buchel Parish Ranger 1S Is
Total. s2a97 %
DISBURSEMENTS.
Warrants reed as cash from Collectors 81 60
| jury certts p 90
! Witness cert'fs 3" " E. 7 4e
| Cash warrants of 1881 ................. 1918 90
! Balance on hand. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 636 2j
To.ol w : 0oo7 Oq
| Respectfully submitted
NJ. GRANARY, Parish Treasurer.
Auditors Report.
Auditors Office, July 18th, 1851.
! To the President and Members of the Police
Jury:
BeowsI hand you statement of warrants is
sued since my last report:
| CRIMINAL FUND.
Warrants 40, "a, 1903, 161, 49,, 1853, 1sO,
ls2, 1873, Isl, 156, 1884, 19S, 1870, 1876, 400,
GENERAL FUND.
Warrants 90, III, 1G6 16T l65 112, ia,
1T5, 1i6 175, l19, ISL, 1s9 19l, 1872, 1913,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-14

Petition to have Leah placed upon
the pauper roll was referred to the COM
mittee on.Charities.
The following accounts were allowed
as recommended by the Finance Com
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-14


Less for straying. .............. 5 06
Less advertisement. ............. 400
Less feeding. ..................... 81 10 30 80
Balance '.'................... ...slS ID
Which amount has been paid to the Parish Treas
urer ?. BUCHEL, Ranger.
The committee to whom was referred
the petition for change in the road at
B. f. Kent's asked further time, and the
same was granted.
The committee on Internal Improve
ments recommended the appropriation
of material and SIS for the repairs to
be made on the bridge generally known
as the Badly bridge. Recommendation
adopted.
The same committee, after reporting
the condition of the Roberts bridge,
asked an appropriation of 500, Or as
much thereof as may be necessary, for
repairs to said bridge, which was graft
ed and Messrs. j. Began, }. M. Fair
child and Daniel Morgan appointed a
committee tosuperintend and receive the
said repairs.
On motion of Mr.. Began two thousand
feet of lumber was appropriated for the
bridge in Birds lane, and at Lees on the
Pierce road.
At the suggestion of the Road Com
mittee Messrs. HARRISON and Stokes were
requested to examine the Charlotte
bridges and report at the next meeting.
Mr.. Davis moved an appropriation of
twenty five hundred feet of lumber for
repairs to bridges Oh the Plank Road
adopted.
BY Mr.. Observation-Disclosures, That
the sum of seventy-fve d)llars be APP
propriated out of the Road and Bridge
Fund, or any other fund not otherwise
appropriated, for lumber for three
bridges on the road from Smiths store
to Port Hudson-adopted.
On motion of Mr. Began the Auditor
was instructed to advertise for sealed
proposals for the building of Joor's
bridge, across the Comte river.
The following Road Ordinance report
ed by committee was read and adopted
Resolved, That all persons who have
been duly notified to work on the public
roads, in manner and form, as provided
under existing laws, and who shall fail
or refuse without good and legal excuse,
shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanOr,
and on conviction, shall be fnded in asum
of not less than ten dollars or more than
twenty-fiv dollars, or confined in the
parish jail not less than ten days or more
than twenty days, or both at the discre-
ten of the court.
Resolved, That all proceedings under
this ordinance shall be by information
or Indictment, and it shall be the duty
of all raad 0verseers to furnish to the
District Attorney, list of all persons
who shall thus refuse or fail to work as
aforesaid, at the end of the time set
aside to work said public roads.
Mr.. f. Gardere moved that each mem
Der of the jury furnish to the Clerk the
names of road overseers, or road and
and levee inspectors, for the year ending
June 1st, 18S2-adopted.
Accounts on file were referred to the
Finance Committee.
The following names of Road Over
seers and Inspectors were handed in
from the Sd, 4th, 5th, 9Th, 18th, 9Th, 9th
and 10th wards:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-14

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic Regulates the
Bowels.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-14

. MELDELSOHN, dealer in staple and fancy
% groceries, liquors, tobacco, etc. corner OF
Main and Lafayette streets.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-14

A ROSENFIELD, dealer in dry goods, ready
n made clothing, boots and shoes, hats and
caps, all of the latest styles.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-14

NDREW JACKSON, Cotton Buyer, and
n dealer in groceries and plantation supplies,
northeast corner Of Main and Third streets.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-14

MRS. P, KAUFMAN, dealer in dry goods,
INI fancy and family groceries, crockeryware
and tinware, Main street.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-14

w G. RANDOLPH g. CO., Wholesale and
w retail grocer, and dealer In western pro.
puce, wines and liquors, Main street
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-14

JOSHUA BEAL, Family Grocer dealer in
y fancy groceries, canned fruits and every arti.
Gle needed in the household, corner Third and
Laurel streets
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-14

NICHOLAS WAX, Wholesale and retail gro:
~ Ger, dealer in plantation supplies, fancy and
staple groceries, Wines liquors. crockery, cut
lery, cigars and tobacco, St. Louis street.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-14
LOCAL DIRECTORY.

TADOT g. Way, auctloneers, commission
O. merchants office and saesroom On Third, be-
tween Laurel and Florida streets
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-14

GEORGE H. WILSON dealer in western
" produce groceries, plantation supplies,
saddlery, harness, corner Third and Conven.
ton gtreets.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-14

Nv. A. LeSUEUR, Publisher,
.JASTREMSKI, Editor. 5
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-14
VOL. 8.
ATTORNEYS.

l|t G.. BIRD, ATTORNEY AT LAW. VIII
~. attend promptly to all business intrusted
to him. Office on Convention street, between
IThird and Church streets Baton Rouge, La.
, 1881-12-27

Lou,4e Pouesoy is In Now zeaIand doing shak-
spearenn characters.
Joan T. Raymond and vito occupied bux ut
HuolcY's Sunday night.
Tue Cincinnati performance Of tho "Mosslah"
takes place tomorrow night.
The Euterpo na,nenohor Rlvo thoir concert at
the First u. Il. Church tomorrow night.
1t II said that Col. Maplcson has not fulfilled q
Single otto IT Ills "ptospectlls pFouliscs.''
During hor present enlargement RtelkR 0ors.
tor will nppsar A. niltlta !n Ambrolsc Thomas'
"JiAlntot."
Dllou Heron ls 10 this country agalp, md with
her futher, Btoupel, who IL IN oruAestra4 loader
III Now York.
"runch" Walton, who has been With Tony
Deulgra uantuth(I4g truupDM long time, Is ly-
iuN VI cunsuMp peIon 1n New York. =,
Ii ts understood that Charlrs Oyeslpn, recent
ly with the LiAxnEl troupe, will Gu The leaning
lA0n Ut AnnA uickInsou'a company.
There Is no truth IN Tho, rumo. TINT Mr.
Etnlngtt, recently Vt the AGadeny u 4ius!o. IL
this ety. IL 10 b. lqtortstod In lhHues tustrnls.
It II announced that Lob lsxersnl hns ha.s
tmlcl III Nsw YGrk mot long aKo. bur Il to bu
brought out nxuin.
Another bonn In beautiful women ts G.,-
Yallixau0n W III auer cash prixe Ut $a},0tO fur
i" nonutiful Lady fruna tho frtyAto WAlks OF
Life" alll Df unlonhted responsibility, uilu att
0thor of &IJ,0U "far the handsoIneSk lnun in
tho county, hUsh persons tu c&l,lstltutu tha
pretlaiucut attractions Ut the gfcusest show uu
, 1881-12-27

oto Th6y h1un't a HollNr Frttfay niRht. When
you can t,et that tho failure Is honest. You
Yencrilty find utl the cash.hoOk check for
$5,uc0 nr $l0,Uu0 day nr two boforo tho suspnn-
EVERYTHING WAS STRAIGHT"
"Wl! 's.ai,.h,. .hs firm rcs'mo btstnossf'
COLLECTIONS" said anothcr wholesale slcalor,
"arH net whit ts,cy ought 10 he; ati!! they nrn
very good. considering thc mud ~ Tho country.
ltctntlGrt hnyo htnvy ntorks Taught III 0etobcr.
ha,ll their stun tp market. Tbs retailer Isn't
selltaK =. goods. ana cnH,t payt and II the sralo
slocks. cxlicctnY tho rpE,tsnr trntc, Int It bus
have lterf' bnrrnwtnE mora Innlcy than last year.
Hut stHeka nre mighty good property. aud thoro
is money IN then, between now md Fell. H.
have aty efecti'
"Tho failure" said another heavy t,ealcr.
will NUKE US more cautious nbout giving eretl-
II 70 1o'fses which ntt regarded as Menk. hut 1t
tnunt tho .'r,n lnnkrs-t tiU WlJ assets aad <sN.0D
llaEi'ites-bg ct'rrcets the hu,se snuld nut l,nvc
Kon1 Under. Tho large creditors. ihstuad uf tlilt.
ttlem u,id allowed thon tp close tp tho l,i,anuss
In quiet why Without oh!Iulng tnuln to tt1ako
sl'critGe; Thore Il r inystcry IN tho failure 10
How ltre yuur cUleettOn*f
"slow from, sonu parss of tho country, but wo
have nj reason To complain. u1cept rs to Il ilnl-
paia nra.fy wcit.'' "'"''''' 'A' '''''''' A''
How has tr..ie bccn?''
highest terms or knowles. Coyrs /; Gt.. md re-
Erettel tholr Inlsfnrtun9 very much. expressing
n9rceIncnt with thor creditors md rouau III
tho tradc.
, 1881-12-27
11entl.1tatsttrN,

~ jdIlAnis .irat<tIiY.
In Bit. l!nck'9 HtcHltHt ar lIr0 among the Day.
nks THE lieAtl' Hunters IT DurcU) tue KreNt na.
ttonMl ul4atotn Df "litHl- hiluty" hs, Ut COURSE,
largo pi4tu. lii spite Of thu unorts 0f tho butch
10 l,ut It tanw II Keles vi stu hriskly outside
nutual gxiEtlu4nnti0n III urd0r to kDt Onu IN
Ntlgr'H skulls t0WsAp In tnnann Leaves, RuG hRilx
~ 10 aucf'rnth tho houses. Thu hOy'B iuttIatlon
tlto MnnGtlsM IL ~ va GU III attuck upon u nGlxh-
buruK tribe, fur ha ca,lnut 1uaEry until hu has
hend ~ ahnW ~ u ptcv nf bravery. kpT lUes
the boodthtFsty blsItIess stop here, for the
y0tlt,Y WARRIORS wedding. such public uyutlts ~
tho mining u y llajnh'A newborn son, aud,
lslHtrV }sll ta1Ahs AeAtll, with It's slomalld lur
heuda Ut c,!4!ntrB IL lo tnkGu il order
that their SG!ls nAy ~ ~ hts sUTrAnts
IN tho next wnsl't-thea0 a.lu Utlor rtaAsttaH mru
always fnrthetllltllx to make Wnr everlasting TO-
tweun t1l1a ard irlte, Yet our trnvclur ctIs,.
tirs1s the e9t1trnst. 20 usual amonK bnebariat,s.
tUtwesn thus tcsnclty to ulialls aud the kindly
tNsnG-!fo: Tho !>Mynks nluch teaiseA his Eurss-
p04n knlcks ktneks, 1td GcHketl for &heIn peril
lattlua!sy, 1ut would newer t4ke thu smallest
Guild NOT EIto 4 sAtstlctury answer, but they
would not lle, Thu wnmrsl hltyu, Ut cnurse, tu
work iikn bnlsts Ut burden, hut the men behave
gently ~ th0ul; uyerybt,ly IL kin! to ths eAIl-
lre1 Rsa tho Etek hro lltlrscd aud laoko4 ufiUr
by their frleIlls with reutly EyMpathy. AGutIrtt-
Ing 10 sh4 European standard Ut ethics, tho
AeAl-hunteFs Ut homo cuMpAr0 In SUiuu Mays
favorlulu not UHly With tue more civilized
NA1ays, but oven. VIC mAy tht1k, with ROllo
f0Ika nearer our Uwn doors. The most
ferocl0us trlbo mot with Ny tho ex plursr was
tue IrlnQs, whu uro u0t only &A-huuturs, but
caun!bal3, cutting tho bo1les " the eneIu!es
, 1881-12-27

Tho salo OF se.son ttckols-viz-; thrco per-
foruunccs-wi!l cbMmonce tomorrow iWet,nes-
day. morning at 10 O'clock ut tho 1nusc- storo nj
Mcssrs. StnFy 4 Cu.np. Nos. luz und l8o Stato
street, whoro due accommodation will be found
fur tho anticipated rush for tickets. On Thnrs-
tluy Ut u acats can 10 s8curod for either nF tho
1he.tr0 Oh Tues'iAy sycnng, Jun. y, tEhutaluy
uyes1lK, Jntl. q and E4turtlay tuAtttitG Jun. I.
Nine. AtEcllnM patli will alnx ut tho ercmt musu
luatlvnl &otnnrr,w evening IN Cincinnati. ntld
gives u coaccrt In Loulsylo Oh Saturday,
Dec, ii,
, 1881-12-27
A THOUSAED.DOLlAR BURGLARY.

The burglars WIN huv1 been working tho ex.
tro.no southern enl nf tito city .uHdo 4nDther
haul Suplay night. nr. Il. +. lloyd, stopping at
from his residence sunday, Hild was awuy turlnx
hulHiay evening. l,urtny his Absenvu lurElnrs
Cultured y front dpor by fako keys, although
they might liHvo secured in entflsle4 through
illlatchcl wns'ow, aild tuok x14h IN cash, Two
sutE Ut t1NGlry, caillsu set, tMt yol stng., utl
Il suit u clathes, the MRKrtgato vAtuo VI tbs
huAu1 Of the l0iet.
, 1881-12-27
4 Curiosity III Vaccination.

et!k " .ltA< aa&tlf.
A gentleman In tho West Rnd, when rho
snlAl!-l kcur0 was rrst AgitAtcsl IN tho clty,
Of yucclnutIug hEs tAlnlly. liz mixed Tue 1nlster
with eotno wuter on plecu VI Klhas, Ald In do
lug M u tA'rtlon Ut tho mixture adhered to une
~ pick hts nUse. he unfortunately used tho uu.
, 1881-12-27

"Hazel Kirkc." with Mlss EtElo Eilsler In tho
tito role, Will 10 given during the week At this
house, tho opening performance yesterday att
er,loon bolt,g In tho presercu Of n lurRg a,id-
enGe. Tbs lIlIy and !ts merits have beeIi TOO rn-
gently tllstlissGd III lheyo columns 10 nucd 9ny
further mention at this tituc.
, 1881-12-27
AFTER BRET HARTE.
The Brooklyn Ifnmoristss Attempt nj
pncltlc R1opo lSonnnnclltx.

Thoro was evidently troublp brewing, md
trouble of nbrior1nal interest, for nevcr btfUre
III tho history OF Four Acc Flat bad nil handa
kuuckGd oft work for n whole day. When Abo
Tucker WRs hung a committoo took charge Of
the HoEmnttes, and the reat ot tho Inhabitants
attended to their business AZ usual. Even when
bud Dnyis haid four queens ovBr the king full
of tho Frisco nan. with nix hundred Thousand
III the pot, thB lDlest donizens ot tho Fiat Indus
trlousty stuck TO tho!r legitimate vocation Of
gouging each othor, and local tradition suys that
tho tight between Mullins slld tho Kid did not
tlraw half playing rinK aide.
hut today tho whole Flint was Mt lplsure, md
It wns rumored III tho n1rnug TINT Nuclx Cat
lowAy would wcnr plug hat. and possibly vost,
when he appeared OIL tho field Hut LelllnK-
Well had bought Il now blun funnel shtrt that
tnorNng. and # wna said TINT ho hal creased
bis boots. all Of which proved true. though de-
tluunecd rs cn1lnrds BY tho skppttcs when ilret
nlonuoncd IN thalr presence.
Az The Oriental saloon thcre ,was trIpc on tho
' .n tnn'9 a at thu palace G"rlen blue
And yat 1t, was nut IL gain day, There ,7as m
oarncstncss in tho s!ccs or nrtl that destroyed
n prt'Speot. Besides. the cunstitutun Of tho
FInt WHs fi11foiaiy IT. favor 0f r,,stp9ninK all
there wla tr',ublu on hand, and trouble Of Il
nur,ng tha morning It was ali gossip but to-
dent in fill blue shirt ar dhxxlllg brlllfnMuy,
pHssetl gnoh nthur tho atrcet without tho Gus.
tu,nnry sal1ttatlon. all -Four ACo F!at know TINT
the hnr hlI cotlle, aud br.ccl itself for Tho OK
PnGls took ncw impetus. Money was p,ncctl
rap,,ly, nnd IL tho ,,,arket !on,,a wure affected
%Thnk N s6cil II @ Guy Easnes" a " asKo3 pcto Wilder
rs ~ examined Ills pistol and loaded 1t With
Sur whatever yer got, sho will" responded
y soe sat te eoi " 70 S s say 81
hSyora ,,,s snyi sck ks tfcs"
Ing altn nt IL nun whu had rcfuscd him II thou
"prutty good at,ot," criticised Mayor sampso
bis traoks: ''took him Just under the ear.. Yes
te'ni ,hax teS in'as Esas M say to
toward tho outskirts ,of thu town.
,,,,a. mYoa say al9nE ,ho outside Of he wcepln.
tlnRwol!. ~ she fastened .hur tnt with stol.iy
| lnnd. Lttn in tho silycr-lrads hAd left its i'm
sfS I'D aia @ .a ins ass 2, et S ~oas
&oK ,ns ont,as @ and ,s,. tss r. g
w %Ass 70 ,aass rssds; is!eks Inquired
ln ro,,lcrso ~ lonE as live"
| "Uh, blow thnt !" rctDrtGd tfr. Galloway, "Atm
| low. 9ud let ronloFao keep shop while YOU'RE
1I5 olt on ths mountain sldo wore conrrcga,cd
Abnvo ihoIn tho trees waved ,nnscally In tho
summon ,alr, and ne broad stretches of sweet
Of clouds cnAt shasluws npDn thein.
The En9shmnn looked Mround bin, and saw.
Tint he %as no fay9rtt. The lald: beautiful
rs tho.rias tnousbt II 9ooa jutlVMe,tt to show
on nm occason which .don,unded the bona and
| whom he bnd Npvpr Hcctt tlcfura, tho Euullsh-