davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-19
Brief lettings,

Fine day yesterday. Mercury 100 at sunrise
250 at noon, 230 at sunset; wind west north
west.
A special meeting of the board of trade will
be held to-day at IL o'clock, to which all
members are invited, as business of importance
is to come up.
The Chestnut ST. church fair tomorrow and
Thursday will attract large number of visi-
tors. Thursday evening there will be music
and readings.
The Portland High School Cadets have re-
ceived an invitation from the Grand Army
Post at Bath to visit them and take part in
competitive drill for a silver mug. The Cadets
have accepted the invitation and will go to-
day
The ladies of the Congress Square Union
viii hold their annual sale of useful and faucy
articles in the church vestry this afternoon
and evening.
Burglars entered Springer's clothing store at
Saccarappa Sunday morning, by breaking the
glass in the door and pushing back the, bolts.
Mr.. Worthy, who slept in the store, fred two
shots at them without effect. They took moth
ing:
article in the American Law Review on 1.-THE
limit of legal taxation BY municipalities in aid
OF railroads" He holds that when the State
debt.
There is talk Of fancy dress and masquerade
carnival on Portland street next Saturday
afternoon.
The Portland Star Match Company have
brought lot of S. S. Cole of Wells for $4. 600.
The ladies Of the Second Parish will hold
their annual Christmas sale on Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons and evenings.
The usual temperance meeting will be held
tonight at the Mission. All are invited.
About one hundred and fifty persons were
IN attendance at the singing class at the rooms
Of the Y. M. G. A. last evening. The class in
penmanship which meets on Friday evenings
numbers forty. The class in bookkeeping
will be op ned Thursday evening, Jan. 9Th;
fifteen lessons will be given by an experienced
teacher,
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-19
Accidents.

Saturday forenoon boy named Siteman,
riding on pung on Green street, was thrown
under horse car. The wheel passed over his
leg and broke 1t. He was badly bruised In
other parts of his body.
A horse attached to a sleigh in which was
lady, ran away on Middle street yesterday and
smashed mp the sleigh. The lady was thrown
out but was not injured
The horse of S. @. Andrews, Esq, took
fright yesterday morning while standing in
front Of Mr. Andrews office. Running rapid
~ down Middle street and into an alley on In
ola street, the horse was finally captured.
The sleigh was badly broken up and the horse
got some cuts on his leg.
Rev. Mr.. Gerrlsh of Bangor delivered his
lecture, I'm front of Petersburg" at Bucks
sport, Thursday evening, 14th inst. Mr.. Ger
IRISH has just returned from visit to the
South, and his entertaining "reminiscences of
the town were interspersed with an interesting
account of the present condition of the battle-
fields about the city.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-19
THE PORTLAND CONCERT COMPANY.
THE BARK ELLA.
Run Into by the Steamship Wisconsin

The.barkE Ella of Portland, Matthews captain,
Buenos Ayres for Boston, was in collision
about midnight December IA, latitude 40 TO-
longitude 1888, with the steamship Wisconsin,
Captain Rigby, for New York from Liverpool
The Wisconsin laid by sthe bark thirty hours
and put the chief mate and seven seaman on
board to assist in pumping and stopping the
leak. She also sent canvas to cover the hole
In the bow of the bark, which had also two
feet OF water in the hold.
The tnpworks were carried away by the COL
lision. The accident was caused by the bark
using in addition to a white light torchlight
used by New York pilot boats, for one of which
she was taken. The master and crew of the
Ella abandoned her and were taken on board.
From the masters report it was concluded to
stand by her until morning
During the next "a hours it was impossible
to get alongside of her on account of the high
sea running. On Friday, the 18th, at daylight,
the weather having somewhat moderated, the
captain of the Wisconsin sent the chief officer
with the carpenter and boats crew on board.
They found but little water in her. The mas
ter and crew of the bark returned
to her with instructions to remain and patch
up her broken bow. Night coming on before
the work was completed the Wisconsin lay by
till morning. Saturday, ats a. M, after get
ting new hawser fast to the line, the steamer
commenced towing slowly, the weather being
moderate with smooth sea. All went we'll
until 2.20 p. M, when the hawser parted and
got foul of the propeller. Deeming it unsafe
for fear of damage to the steamer, they sent
boat for the chief officer and the seamen. The
master of the bark refused to go back unless
he had assistance. The chief officer reported
that the bark was making no water and was
perfectly safe to sail to a port ON the coast.
The chief officer was detailed with a crew of
seven men to take charge of the bark, giving
them one of the Wisconsin's boats. After
seeing the boat safely alongside the Wisconsin
proceeded.
The Ella belongs to Russell Lewis, is of 654
tons and was built in 1869. Captain Mat
thews, the master, belongs in Deering, the first
mate Charles Hatton in Portland, and also the
steward. The cargo is for Alexander Rice of
Boston. and s. E. Spring, Portland, and valu
ed at $175.000. The Boston Underwriters sent
out tug yesterday to meet the Ella.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-19
Personal.

Charles f. Washburn, formerly of Portland,
has been elected to the Senate of Minnesota,
FOR the term of four years.
Mr.. FL. P. Winter, general secretary of the
Young Mems Christian Association, has just
II ceiVed fattering call from western city
ct an increased salary.
Sergeant Kelly, now at Fort Preble, gets a
leave of absence to visit home nearly every
week. His attorney is Judge Gilbert. Ser
geant Kelly is very hopeful that an inyestiga-
tion of his case will place him in better light
before the world.
The Samuel b. Hale from this port, which
sailed Friday last for Buenos Ayres, besides
Col. Elbridge Gerry, Jr., took out Massrs.
Clarence and Albert Weeks of New York,
and Mr.. Albert Cook of Buenos Ayres
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-19
Society Of Natural History.

Prof. Z. A. Lee Of Bowdoin College adj
dressed the Society last evening on the meta
morpnoses oI some common 9as IN, marine anamas
by which buttertiy's esq becomes cater
,,illar, chrysalis, and butterfly, but few know
that sponges jelly fish, star fish, sea
urcbins. crabs, shrimp and barnacles pass
through several even more wonderful changes
before arriving at maturity. They were all
clearly described by Prof. Lee.
@Mr. Fuller fixed the microscope attachment
In his lantern and illustrated the Professor s
remarks very aptly; in some cases placing liv-
ing animals in his lantern and showing their
motions upon the screen,
We regret our crowded columns prevent
giving the exceedingly interesting lecture in
fu1l
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-19

This fine ship, the latest addition to the Do
minion Line, arrived at this port from Liver
pool, at 4.45 p. m. yesterday. She had a. de-
aightful passage, of ten days and brought
twelve cabin, six intermediate, and sixty
steerage passengers, and fair cargo. A large
crowd gathered on the wharf to see the shiI
come in. A full description of this fine Graf
was published in the PRESS of September las
when she made her first trip to Montreal. She
islnearly If not quite as large as the Partisan
ana presented splendid sight as she came III
to her wharf.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-19
Serious Accident.

AsMr. Joseph o. Dix, an old resident
of Wakefield was crossing the track of
the Boston and Maine Railroad, Saturday af-
ternoon, he was suddenly struck by the Port
land express train and thrown violently to the
ground, breaking his arm in two places and
Otherwise severely injurinR him. Mr.. Dix has
been particularly unfortunate the past year,
time since while working at circular saw al
the Smith and Anthony Foundry in Wakefield
where he has been employed for number Of
wears
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-19
A Knabe in the White House.
(From the Baltimore 4mericGn.)

There was seen yesterday at Messrs knabe
& Co.'s factory magnificent concert grand,
lust finished by them for the presidential man
sion. Pres dent Arthur, who is thorough
connoisseur of music, in selecting a piano for
the White House decided in favor OF the
Knabe Piano as his preference, and ordered
accordingly the instrument referred to. IL IS
a concert grand of beautiful finish in richly
carved rosewood case, and OF superb tone and
action-an instrument worthy in every respect
of the place it is to occupy, 1t was shipped to
it's destination yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-19

The first of the Fraternity dances for the
season will be given at City Hall this evening
and the sale OF tickets already assures large
attendance Chandler will furnish some splen-
did music for the occasion.
The second annual ball and promenade con-
cert of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men will be given at City Hall, THURSDAY
evening Chambers Band will furnish hne
band concert.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-19

One Of the handsomest stores, with the most
elaborate stock of furnishing goods in the city,
is that of Allen & Co., under Lancaster
Building. Among other goods there can be
found the best shirts, silk umbrellas, braces.
neckwear, hosiery, handkerchiefs, breakfast
English underwear and French Jewelry
while the best fitting clothes made by expert
enced hands form a leading feature OF the es-
Establishment.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-19
Masonic.

A. tho ANIMAL ma sting of Mt. Vernon CHAT
ter last night the folio, officers were elect
ed: ;.,r.o
King-Albro e. Chase.
Scribe-John E. Sawyer.
Treasurer-Charles Fobes.
ecletary-Franklin Fox. ,,,on
Finance Committee-Rufus III. Hin'Ney'
Marshall N. Rich, Joseph Y. Hodsdon,
Masonic Trustee-StepheIf Berry.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-19
Well Remembered.

last October clergyman, the Rev. Mr.. Clark
Of Med FORD, Mass, was stepping from the cars
at the Boston & Maine station, inst as switch
ing engine was coming along A brakeman,
Jack Tennent, saw Mr.. Clark's danger and
pulled him back in time to save him from be-
ing run over by the engine but not to prevent
IS knocking him down. Mr.. Clark escaped
nit. severe bruises. Saturday Mr.. Tennent
r m.s d from Mr.. Clark an elegant French
clock nc a, Christmas token of that gentleman's
annraciation' OF his services
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-19
Narrnm Escana-

Yesterday afternoon Dr. Maxwell's boy was
str. >et when the animal got away, collided
with : sleigh containing lady and gentleman
maar the loot of Hanover street, but luckily
,r;sbont in <aring them, then smashed one thill
IF the sleigh ~nd took to the sidewalk, turning
-, =. prahia street The boy was thrown out and
~ ~ 30 aU m Int wa cannot learn that anybody
was Injured The sleigh was kicked to pieces.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-19
stod6ard,s Lecture,

II was one of the New York papers which
attributed to Mr.. Stoddard's lectures .ne qusi-
i iss " However that may be, undoubtedly
he tassi lecture Of tomorrow night on 1.-The Lights
Of London" is one of the best Mr.. stoddaro na a
ever given and has been attended by tne most
Enormous audiences.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-19
Cilbert,g nanc,no academy.

Mr. Gilbert, who is one of the most success
full dancing masters Portland has ever pos
sessed. will open bis second term in plain and
fancy dancing tonight, and will probably have
all the pupils he can manage AS fast as new
dance is produced in New York Mr., Gilbert Is
prepared 10 teach it here.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-19
Saccarappa.

On Saturday evening Major Dame lsctu uls
TO large audience In Warren Han. s ms Az !,
tect was "The Land OF the Golden Legends.
h proved to be a very interesting and instruct
i've lecture, and il gave universal satisfaction.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-19

Go to Mrs. s. j. Clough's, 561 Congress
street, and get one of those 25-cent Handker-
chiefs and take chance in the lovely sofa
inflow daipdtf
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-19
FRUITS AND NUTS.

Valencia Oranges
by
Walnuts, Filbers and Castanas
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Owen, Moore e Co.

Accordingto our usual custom give below list
OF articles which may be found in stock suitable
for Holiday Presents. This list will be found very
convenient for reference when trying decide what
to buy for different persons.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-19

The following transfers of real estate have
been reported:
Deering- George Rackleff to Albion Black.
stone, lot on Spring street.
Gray-Chas. M. Morse to Mary A. Mcintosh,
one-quarter acre land and buildings.
Levi s. Foster to Daniel H. Dolley, part of
lot No. 80, 4th division
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-19

f. 0. BAILEY & Co. will sell at 3 D. M. on
the premises the valuable brick house and lot
No. ISL Pearl street. House contains eight
large rooms, furnished with modern improve
ments, 3 .bago, gas, set wash tubs, water clos
cts, portable heater, &c. For further particu-
lars see auction column.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-19

At 10 a. ma. today, f. o. Bailey will sell at
house No. 178 Danforth street, corner of
Bracket, the entire furniture consisting in
part of parlor suit, B. w. tables, mahogany
sideboard, extension table, chairs, hat tree,
chamber set, mattresses, carpets, wood and
coal stoves, wardrobe, range, kitchen fnrni-
ture, &C., &c. See auction column
See BIRD" sdv't; get Holden's Bird Book:
food, care, diseases, breeding. He has extra
singers. oct23-d&w2mos
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-19

A boy by the name of Harris, belonging in
New Gloucester. was found dead Friday last.
His death occurred while on his way home
from school. His age was II years Heart
disease was supposed to be the cause.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-19
In InsOIvency.

In insolvency.
Court Of Insolvency for the County of Cumberland,
State of Name December 10th, A. ID. 1882.
In ease of REDMOND LEE, IDsolvent Debtor.
HNHIS is to give notice that on the eighteenthIday
Il of December, A. d. 1882, Warrant In Insol-
vency was issued by Henry G. Peabody, Judge of
the Court of Insolvency for said County of Cumber
land against the estate of said
REDMOND LEE, of Portland
in the said County of Cumberland, adjudged to be
insolvent debtor, petition of said debtor which
petition fled on the ninth day of December, A.
d. 1882, to which date interest on claims is to be
computed.
That the payment of any debts to or by said debt
o., and the transfer and delivery Of any property
by him are forbidden by law.
That a meeting Of the creditors of said debtor, to
prove their debts and choose one more assignees
OF his estate will be held at court of insolvency to
be holden at Probate Court room, in said Port
land, on the first day of January, A. d. 1888,
at ten o'clock In the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date nrst above writ
ten
GEO. w. PARKER,
Deputy Sheriff as Messenger Of the Court Of Insol-
de19&2e
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-19
DR.. o. Fitzgerald,

Clairvoyant Physician and Surgeon, will visit
Portland, on Wednesday, Dec Goth, and ex-
anime all who may call on him free of charge,
at Falmouth Hotel. DIR. Fitzgerald is meet
ing with remarkable success. de19d2t
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-19
AUCTION SALES.
Furniture, &c. by Auction

IN TUESDAY, Dec. 18th, at 10 o'clock q. m. az
~ house No. 17S Danforth Street. corner OF
Brackett we shall sell the furniture In said house.
consisting of Parlor Suit, B. w. Fables Noy Etay-
un, Mahogany Sideboard, Extension Table and b.
X. Chairs, Side Tables, Hat Tree, Chamber Sets
and Wash Stand, Mahogany Wardrobe, Bath Tubs,
WOOD and Coal Stoves, Cooking Range, together
with the kitchen furnishings and refrigerator Most
order.
70: BAILEY & CO., Aucttsneers.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-19

NGW AL v ER110GAA&A1AN 80 1S~0AE
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Handkerchiefs-Nlrs Clough.
DR.. o. Fitzgerald.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
City Hall-Stoddard's Lectures.
ENTERTAINMENT.
City Hall--Emma Abbott
Lycium Theatre,
Gilbert's Programme.
City Hall Stl,ddArd Lectures.
Christmas Sale-Second Parish,
Dancing school NJ 3. Gilbert,
Annual Sale First Baptist Church,
Fair q Concerto Chestnut St. M. e. Church
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Holiday Presents Owen Moore q Co.
Holiday 9ifts-Merry.
Happy-Brown.
Milett & Little.
Scarlet Underwear Rines Brothers.
Christmas Groceries--A. J.. Millelt q Co.
Allen 81 Company.
White Star Line-For Liverpool.
For Sale-Patent
In Insolvency.
Vests Groupf-Loring, Lhort & Harmon.
Holiday Go de--W. G, Sawyer & Co.
Insurance Prentiss Loring.
City Hall-Stoddard Lectures.
The Last Week-Aurin L. Dresser Co.
St. Nicholas;
Notice-Edward Kavanagh.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-19

Anybody can catch cold now The trouble
is to let go, like the man who caught the bear.
We advise our readers to keep bottle Of Dr.
Bulls Coneh Syrup handy.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-19
FOR SALE.
INVALUABLE PATENT.

6tAN show by figures that large profits can be re.
~ allied. Town, County and State Rights rea
sonable terms. For particulars apply or address
with ct. stamp, WlTHAM. 81 LEAvITT, No. AS
Exchange St. Up one fight. - decl9tf
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-19
WHITE STAR LINE.

Sa u. =. and Royal Mail
.,AfSA ~ Steamers to Liverpool via
GuifIkR4M Queenstewn.
lsAARN4NS Rates Reduced for Fall e.
w inter. These steamers take
the extreme southerly routes avoiding all dangers
from icebergs. Cabin $50 and $50; Excursion S110
and $14I; Steerage at low rates. The sailings
follows:
Celtic. Dec. 81 Baltic. 80. Dec. 80
Brittania ............Jan. @.
For sailing LIFTS, cabin plans passage rates and
drafts apply to j. l.. FARMER, % Exchange St.
dele d1y
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-19

These goods are put up by STAN
dard and reliable dealers, and
are just what they claim to be and
need no guarantee from us.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-19
NEW ADV REFRESHMENTS.

NEW ADN Eli OEMEN lSs
II Ell IL
LAST WEEK /!
Before SANTA CLAUS Comes
Let his good friends and assist
anfs come early to the Old Stand
of Dresser, Mcclellan Il Co., and
purchase thei presents. We have
a large and finely selected stock of
all kinds of goods usually found at
our store.
Illustrated Books, and
Books in Fine Bind
ings, Standard Works,
Histories, Juveniles,
Among a few of the popular Books
this Season will be found
Highways and Byways, or sannterings i'm
New England. Illustrated.
ngfellow's Evanse Feline. illustrated by
barley.
Evangeline. the Place. the Story and the
Poem. illustrated by Frank Dickson.
Gieanings from the Field of Life. IIIusrra
ted
History of Architecture i'm all Countries.
RawlinsOn,s Hi.tory of Ancient Egypt.
Emes sons Works.
LengfelIow'f Poems. Library, Household
and Subscription Edition.
Among the Leading Juveniles will
be found Optics and KEEL
lOgg's New Books.
Zig. Zag i'm the Occident, vassar Girls
~. Nicholas, Harper's Young PeO-
pie, besides others too numer-
Ous to mention.
in Plush, Deer Skin, Russia Leather
Turkey Morocco, Calf. sc.
Plush and eatller Dressing Cases, Jewel
Boxes. oder Cases, TOiiet sets,
Wiring Desks, &C., &c.
Family Bibles, Pocket Bibles, Gold Pens,
Pencils, Card Gases, Pocket Books,
Fans, also large assorlnenf Of
Holidays.
Box Papers i'm Plain and Fancy Boxes. i'm
price from 10 cents TO $500.
Ask for the New Dictionery Holder and
Reading Desk, the bestin the Market
Remember THE PLACE.
AURIN !. DRESSER & CO.
~ Exchange st.
dec19 dtJan1
John L. St0ddard's only
Lecture upon England. The
Lights of London, City
Hall, Wednesday Evening.
dec19 dsn3t
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-19
New Clover Honey,
Fryes Fancy Chocolate Drops,
Fruit Jellies. Jams and Preserves.

John Moirs, Scotch Jams.
E. T. Cowdrey's Fruit Preserves Din jars.)
Jams
g 6 g Jellies 80 Tumblers
'Cnrtice Bros. Fruits in Glass Jars.
g Cans.
Golden Gate
Shaker Apple Sauce.
Sweet Cider ,jellies.
Boiled Cider.
Campbell's Jelleys and Jams in 8 lb. Kegs.
Wine Jellles of all kinds.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-19

orders small will
DIS VIII De delivered PROMPTLY in any part of the city,
Daily Republican., 1882-01-14
What Was Done Then and There,

The l39th monthly (being the semi
annual Grand) Distribution Of the Lou
isana State Lottery took place the 18th
day of December As usual. 100000,
the first capital prize, fell to ticket NJ.
81 ,9S2, which was sold in teuthS uI
slO, 900 each, one Of which was collected
by j, Drouett OF the Firemen's ms. Co.
OF New Orleans; one by w. q. Nc
Connell, Toledano ST., near st. Charles
ST., New Orleans; one by Miss Mary }.
higgins, IA nurse in J. l.. kidwelf's
family, Prospect and Frederick streets,
Washington, ID. G. two-tenths, or
SO 900, by A. 4. Ackerman, a farmer
at Milford, Del; the remaining tenths
or $50, ,OOO) were held by parties who
did not desire any publicity given to
their names. The second prize Of $780,
600 was drawn by No. 81, S72. The third
by No. $500. The fourth of $40, 600
each, by Ms. 20 l32, one.half held by
William Page, 2,022 Carson ST., Pitts
burg, Pa, and 92,3SS, drawn in tenths
two of which $4,000 were held by
George II. Theard, No. 26l Royal St,
New Orleans; one by Z. L. simpson,
No. 81 Royal st. New Orleans; one by
| Capt. T1os. Wall, No. SO Palmyra St,
New Orleans two-tenths by l.. De
Poorter, of Edgard p. o., st. John the
Baptist Parish, La. The fifth capitals
of 5000 each drawn by No. 27,490,
wholly held by j. NJ. Walker, Danville,
Va, and Nos 43, 900, 4. .669, 9O,267, sold
in tenths, fell to Geo. A. Bright, Carmi,
H.; John NJ. keux, No. $3.50 North N
ST., Georgetown, D. G.; W. II; Port
lock, through W. ?. Campbell & Co.,
Bankers, Florence, Ala. G. A. Mac
Donald, of New York city; Jas. Casey,
also of New York city; +. Sites, No.
607 W. Girard ave-, Phila., Pa; John
H. Skidmore, No. 80 Gross St, (Charlos.
town. Boston, Mass. besides many
other thousand dollars. The full list Of
prizes and any more information can
he had by writing to NJ. A. Dauphin;
New Orleans, La, before the 14th OF
February, when the (lilst) monthly
drawing will occur. 1t costs Only 81 to
buy whole ticket, or IL a half.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-14
wild Honny.
For the Republican.


If, as Sir Philip Sydney says, the
greetings Of reunited friends IS Que OF
the beatitudes of existence, then VIII
mlngton last week signally contributed
her mite to the measure OF human hap
pness. The handsome and Apolio-ilke
figure of Prof II. is a well known one
on our streets and last week a wealthy
cattle owner and pioneer OF the prairie,
mineral expert and Old western pard OF
the Prof. met him again III the streets
of Wilmington. The hairbreadth 'scapes
aud desperate encounters OF the frotts-
sor with roaming bands OF maraudlng
Apaches, when single handed ne al
ways came OFT victorious from the bat
tle.tield, earned him the3appropriate so
briuuer Of "Wild Henry, tho Terror OF
Denver
During the terrible Chinese riots
when all law was disregarded and Den
yer was paraly1ed, Wild Henry con-
manded special body OF police sta
toned across the river Platte in the
Chinese quarter of the town. ln the
fray of the morning, he halted cab
driving through the streets, ana with
cooked six shooter in each hand, com
pelied the occupant TO get out and dis.
covered hia to b. the Chief OF Police OF
Denver in disguise making of with 700
pounds Of opium he had stolen trom
the yellow Mongolisns. In the barren
crags of Sonora and Chihuahua tie Old
Mexican women still scare their unrn-
ly children with tales of the mad cap
exploits of the Terror Of Denver.
But time has wrought change and
few who ever saw hiu ride down the
streets of Denver, slung around with
siX-shooters and bowie knives, with hair
two feet long and beard eleven inches,
would recognize him in the caballero
who now shoots potatoes from the
heads OF peaceful citizens and guides
his restive mustang over the stony
streets of Wilmington. He told his old
Western pard that Delaware with New
Castle and her whipping post so close
prevented him from Letting himself
loose" and he yearned once more for
tie vast prairies of Colorado. In Wes-
tern parlance he still packs the
machinery" and in the eAcitation of
reminiscence will wtirl his loaded six
| shooter around his head when his
hearers generally dispeise to health
| ier country. b.