davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-29
Police Court.

March 25th.
Frank Nelson. drunk: fined 81 or
one day in city Jail.
March 28th.
L. Brown, indecent act: deposited
S.. no appearance, deposit forfeited.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-29

A great variety of locks, hinges ant
screws at JnO. Nontgomery'S.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-29

No old goods OH Carl Adler's shelves; {;
new and inviting.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-29
Wagon 'Transpo?tatien.

ROUTE No l.-Sprague, ". T., to Camp
Spkanc and Fort ColYille. w. T.. and from
Spokane Falls. W. L to Camp Spokane and
Fort C0lville. W. T.
ROUTE No. 2.-From southern terminus
OF the Oregon and California t. Il. 10 Fort
h amath, Oregon.
ROUTE No. 3.-From PendletoI. Oregon
10 Boise Barracks l. r.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-29

Those writing desks mt the City book
store are the best in the city. They are
something nice and durable, and Just
what most young ladies would appreci-
ate from the giver.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-29

The always Handy" stoyGpip
shelves at John 4. Montgomery.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-29
Proposals for Transportation.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT
OF THE COLUMBIA,

VANCOUVER BARRACKS. ". T.,
Hnrch 2a 1882
GEALED PROPOSALS. IN TEiFj,ICATE,
u subject to the usual conditions, will be
received al this Office. and nj the Oiiir OF the
Chief Quarlermaster. Military Division ui
the Pacific, Preside OF San Francisco, Cal,
until l. O'Clock noon, on Wednesday. April
10, 1882. at which time and places they viii
be opened in the presence oi bidders, FOR
the transportation Of military supplies on
the following described routes in the Denart-
ment OF the Columbia. during the year COM
mencing july |, 1882. and ending June
M 1883
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-29

Another OF those fine \. 3. Chase
organs at the City Book Store.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-29

Furnished or unfurnished rooms can
bc had at the Union Hotel.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-29

Group, Whooping Cough and Bron
chitis immediately relieved hy Shiloh,
Cure. Sold by W. l.. Dement,.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-29

-Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured by ShilOh's Catarrh Rem
edy. Price 30 cents. Nasal Injector free
For sale By W. L. Dement,.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-29

Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's EitGlizer is
guaranteed 10 cure you. Sold by W. F.
Dement,.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-29
MISCELI ANEOUs.
Proposals for Military Supplies

SPoSS VT "ho' SupPhSo'
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT !
OF THE COLUMBIA,
OFFICE OF CHIEF QARTEHMASTEE
VANCOUVER BARRACKS, W. T.,
March 20, 1882.
SEALED PROPOSALS.. IN TRIPIiCATE.
y subject TO the usual conditions. will be
received at this Office OF III the offices of the
named posts. until IL O'Clock, noon, on
"Wednesday, April 10, 1852. at which places
ana time they will be opened in the pres
ence of bidders. Tor the furnishing and de-
livery OF military supplies during The fiscal
year commencing July !. 1882. and ending
June 80, 1888. as follows Wood, Coal. Char
coal, Oats, Barley, Bran, Hay aud Straw. or
Hay in lieu Of Straw, or such Of said supplies
as may be required al
Portland. Oregon. Font Canby, W.T..
Boise Barracks. It Fort Walla walla. W. 7.
Fort Townsend. W. T.: Vancouver Depot, ". r..
tSps C%T Snatano AieSe Fort Fort E9iy,s
Fort Lapwai, W. T.. Fort Stevens Oregon
Proposals for either class of the stores
mentioned. or for quantities less than the
whole required, VIII be received. The Gov
ernment reserves the right 10 reject any or
all proposals. a preference will he given TO
articles of domestic production produced on
the Pacific coast. conditions VI price and
quality being equal.
stating the kind and estimated quantities
required at each post. and giving full par
| ticulars as to the manner of bidding, amount
| of bond TO accompany proposal, conditions
| to be observed by bidders. and terms of con-
tract and payment, Will be furnished cn ap-
plication TO this office or the Quartermastcrs
NJ the various posts named.
Envelopes containing proposals should be
marked :-"PrOp0sals for - III -
and addressed to the undersigned. o. the
respective Post Quartermas,erS.
G. b. DANDY.
Chief QuSrteFmaster
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-29

Beautiful stationery in endless ve-
riety at Carl Adlers'.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-29

New lot Of songs and sheet music at
A6ler'S,
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-29

For rent cheap, an Organ. Apply
at this Office.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-29

All the latest novels of Adlers.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-29

That Hacking Cough can be so
quickly cured By Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee it. Sold by W. l.. Dement,.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-29

-Warrantee deeds at THE Historian
Office.
The National tribune., 1882-02-11

And the crane went without her reward Sir,
there were whole gangs of thrifty, speculative
wolves during the war who staid in the rear aud
howled beseechingly to everybody whom they met
to go forward to the front and save the Govern
ment. They promised everything to the soldier
when he returned from the war; the honOrs and
emOuments of office were to be his in no stinted
measure; he was to be a Member and Senator in
Congress- a governor of States, a Judge in the land
hold lucrative places in the counties and to pen
sions beunties, land warrants, and homesteads the
wolves told him that he should have his hearts
fullest desire if he in the smoke of battle, would
only see to it that the Government which sheltered
them in their profitable practices not torn down
their heads and destroyed. But the danger
now is over and past, and instead of the bounteoUs
fufllment of promises inspired by terror the
wolves show their teeth and snarl IN rage ut every
crumb the soldier receives
And now, Mr.. President, few words more and
am done. regret the necessity of these remarks,
but with self-respeCt could say no less. This sub
ect is not one of politics. it is of naked justice.
Is this Government of fifty millions of people and
vast too weak to be Just to those who pre-
served its present proud position among the nations
of the earth ? To my mind that is the sole queS-
ton here. On the Both day of last June there were
Is 253 pensioners paid at the capital of the great
and powerful State which have the honor, in part,
to represent here and they receive annually frac-
ton over three millions of money. | believe it is
money honestly earned and honestly paid, and |
do not believe the people of Indiana want them
deprived of any part OF 1T. The soldier has been
made to sit at the second table public creditor
while others banqueted at the first far too long
already; and the American people, in my judy
ment, do not wish to further degrade him by the
repeal of the act under consideration. He was paid
during the war in paper worth but little more than
fifty cents on the dollar while other creditors OF
the Government were paid in gold or its full equiv
alent. Let us have no more such determinations,
and let us say so here and now. However different
the aspects of the war itself may have been to diff
ferent minds the soldier presents but one. In de-
votion to the highest duty of citizen, he rendered
the dearest sacrifices man make for his fellow
man. He offered his life for the welfare of others,
and, whether living dead, his claim upon the
respect and gratitude of the American people will
endure as long his deeds are spoken by the
American tongue
The National tribune., 1882-02-11
NEWS NOTES,

The Ryan-Sullivan prize fight was fought at Mis-
sissippi City, Miss. on Tuesday afternoon and re-
suited in victory for the latter in eight rounds
time twenty-six minutes. Ryan was very badly
punished. The authorities made no attempt to stop
the brutal exhibition.
The British Parliament reassembled on Tuesday
The Queens speech was confined to generalities.
1t speaks of improved condition of affairs in Ire
land and favors measures for the suppression OF
corruption at the polls, concerning bankruptcy re-
constructing the corporation of London sc.
Sarah Bernhardt, while playing Camille at Rome
Monday evening, tainted and in the third act spat
blood. The audience cried enough" and left the
theatre
Three bodies have been recovered from the ruins
of the old World building in New York.
The eastern slope of the Aleghenies was pretty
thoroughly showed under last Saturday, by one of
those phenomenal storms which appeal so strongly
to the memory of the oldest inhabitant. The fall
varied from foot at the capital TO three feet in
New England, and travel was impeded in every d.
rectiOn. The weather bureau heard of il the next
day.
About 300 clerks were discharged from the Gem
sus Office this week, and more are TO follow.
Hon. John C. New, of Indiana has declined the
position of First Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury rendered him some time since
George W. Fredley of Indiana, will, it is said, be
appointed First Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
in place of Mr.. Upton resigned.
The National tribune., 1882-02-11
THE RESOLUTION UP AGAIN,

The resolution of Mr.. Ingalls,, which was the oc-
casion of Mr.. Voorhees, speech, and which reads
follows: "Resored, That in the opinion OF the Senate
the act of January %, 1879 commonly known as the
Arrears of Pensions Act, ought not to be repealed
came up again in the Senate on the Sd inst, when
Mr.. Butler offered the amendment, And that Con-
gress ought to enact law granting pension to the
soldiers of the Mexican war; and Mr. Davis, of West
Virginia gave notice of an amendment to the effect
that Congress ought to enact law granting pen
sion to the soldiers of the Mexican war;, and when
consideration of the resolution was resumed Mon
day, offered as amendment to the amendment,
that before the word soldiers the words needy
and disabled" be inserted and then proceeded to
address the Senate in support of his resolution. At
the conclusion of his speech, General Hawley took
the floor in advocacy of its passage. 1t came up
again on Tuesday, but was informally laid aside to
permit other business to be disposed of.
The National tribune., 1882-02-11
LITERARY EVENT."

The following is cable dispatch from London,
in the New York Tribune of January 10Th, 1882.
IAN important unpublished work by Thomas
Carlyle has been discovered lately. 1t is entitled
a Tour in ireland in 1S49' and comprises notes on
the moral and political condition of that country OF
the most stringent character and greatest interest.
This manuscript was unknown to Mr.. Froude and
it was submitted to his examination. he was
de lighted with it that he volunteered TO write an
introduction when it is published in book form.
Meanwhile, it has been secured by Edmund GOsse
for The CettuTy lHGga=te where il will shortly be-
gin TO appear as a serial simultaneously in London
and New York
The National tribune., 1882-02-11
THE COST OF PENSIONS FOR TWENTY.
FIVE YEARS.

The following is the substance of the Commission
ers reply to the House resolution calling for nfor
nation as to what amount of appropriation would
be required annually to pay pensions during the
next twenty five years, based the following
dtions If all the claims for pensions arising from
the war of the rebellion shall be adudicated within
the seven years period terminating June 30 1888,
and if at the end of that period the survivors of the
war with Mexico and their widows shall then be
pensioned at s. per month. The Commissioner esti-
mates the amounts which will be required for the
twenty five years ending with 1906 at 81 34 651 593
of which 81 264, 22997 are rebellion claims fled
prior to June 90 1880; 81 100000 rebellion claims
filed after June 80 1880, and $51 ,921 SIG Mexican
war claims. The amounts grow gradually less an
nualy from So, 900 to $29,OO0,0OO
The National tribune., 1882-02-11

The bill recently introduced by Senator Ferry,
providing an increase of pension to those who have
lost an arm or leg in the service of the United
States, reads as follows
That from and after December fourth, eighteen
hundred and eighty one, all persons who
titled to pensions under existing laws, and who
have lost either a leg, shall be entitled to
receive forty dollars per MONTH"
The National tribune., 1882-02-11
WILL BECK TAKE IT?

A SuDSCrlDer Writes US:
To THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington City:
l have paid for the New York Weekly ut should
spell weakly Tribune for five years in advance from
July 1881. Will take half price for it, as it has de-
preciated that much in my estimation owing to its
recent hostility to soldiers.
Who wants it? Perhaps Senator Beck will take
il for g 32i.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-08-03

FIRE AND MASSACRE,

'-''' -h"' y
The tfresin Alexandria have been raging
ali day, lnd the cityis totally ruined. Men
We're seen running about with torches
completing the work Of destruction. Two
miles OF houses were on fire at one time.
aud explosions occasionally occurred in
! the city. The french and English Con-
sulates are burned and it is reported that
SIX persons We're uassacred at the French
Consulate, The houses from the Great
Square to the Custom House have been
| plnndered In the square itself alo other
wealthy European quarters there is hardly
a building not ruined OF burning. The
Court House OF the International Tribunal
has so far escaped. The Anglo-EgYptian
Bank is also preserved. The streets are
streWn with empty clock and Jewel cases
and similar debris, but very few dead bod
les have been found, Two-thirls Of the
troops deserted during the bombardment.
fhe number Of persons massacred by the
mob is estimated at 1000. Twenty-eight
Frenchmen who were in the city during
the massacre, escaped. A whole battalion
of Arabs was blown up in one fort during
the bombardment. Twenty armed Euro
peans, who escaped the general massacre,
were told by a Pasha, whom they met OIL
their way throug the town, that the Egyp-
tian killed numbered over GOO.
During the bombardment, after the Khe-
dives palace had been surrounded, party
of soldiers entered his apartment and de-
clared that they had orders to kill him
and burn tho palace. After long parley
their loyalty was bought by promise of
money. They then escorted the Khedive
to the British at Ras-el-Tin. His guard
was not allowed to enter the palace there
with him. Allthe Ministers, except Arab
Pasha, presented themselves atthe Ras-el-
Tin Palace. The Deryish Pasha says that
bnt for the opp0rtune appearance on
Wednesday-the day after bombardment-
Of one other Majesty IS ships Off the Pharos
fort the Khediye would have been murder
ed. ~..
The khedive, with Deryish Pasha and
some Of the Ministers and the khedivc's
harem, arrived on board a vessel in the
harbor to-day. About 500 loyal troops fol-
low the Khedive. proclamation in Ara
bic is preparing in the Khediye's name,
calling on the people to maintain order,
and the troops to disband. The khelive
subsequently returned to the Ras-el-Tin
Palace, where, at latest accounts, he re-
mained in perfect safety. Lis yacht has
been towed from her dock, and is in readi-
ness to receive him.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-08-03
BURNING OF ALEXANDRIA.
a Large Part of the City Given gap te
the Torch and the sword.

LONDON, July l4.-Despatcfes from Al
exandria say that the firing heard in the
city yesterday was by the marines and
sailors, who were dispensing plunderers
with Gatling guns. The small detach-
lent first landed had to wait for re-en-
forcements before they were able to push
to the centre of the town. There was
some short, sharp fighting. No water
could be obtained, owing TO the stoppage
Of the works. There are some French
ladies among the fugitiVes. rescued yester-
day; also the Egyptian Prefect of Police
who succeeded the instigator Of the massa-
There are not enough sailors and marines
to occupy all the streets Of tile city. Some
field pieces were landed with the marines
at the Ras-el-Iin fort. The Khediye:s
Ras-el-Iin Palace was looted shortly be-
fore the marines arrived. A party Of blue
jackets landed at Fort Gabarri, and spiked
nineteen guns III position. This morning
the Monarch fired at and soon destroyed
another battery. The marines who spiked
the guns found fifteen Armstrong guns Of
the newest pattern, some Of them disabled.
Beneath one We're seven dead bodies. A
body Of $50 marines holdthe Arsenal gate.
At the Custom House gate there are 100
marines, with q Gatling gun, who will re-
main all night. The marines have killed
many Iooters. N crowd with a green flag
passed down the principal streets inthe
Arab quarter shouting. Tie Arabs were
still looting the4toWn.
Admiral Seymour had determined to
land i force to occupy the city to-day, but
refugees Informed him that 5000 Eggyp-
tians occupied i position outside the city
ready for attack, while Admiral Seymour
could only land 800 men. He, therefore,
instead of landing men, ordered The city
to be- fred over III order to fIghten Tho
rioters. II has since been runorea that
Arabi has Only 1000 very much fisorgan-
izel troops.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-08-03
FOREIGN me 8gS.

4 PANAMA, July 25.-Ehomas Gtlardia,
Presidentof Costa Rjca, is dead
! VIENNA, July 25.--A conflict occurred
on a railway between peasants and labor
ers ab Doubroxa, district Of Dolnau.
| Fourteen persons were killed
/ LONDON, July 25.--In the Commons
this afternoon the Speaker read a message
from the Queen announcing the calling
ont Of the reserves in consequence Of the
trouble in Egypt.
Gladstone moved that the message be
considered tomorrow.
A number Of reserves left this morning
to join the regiments ordered to Egypt.
ALEXANDRIA, July 25.-The monitor
Egyptian has re-appeared here.
The official journal of the government
of the Khedive contains proclamation
dismissing Arab Pasha from the Ministry.
Inspector Cadastre, at Tatitah, speaking
of the massacre, says: | saw women carry
ing, tiep to bludgeons, the dismembered
arms and legs Of massacred Europeans.
IlS SolllEiS anu AttJDlC LOU III 1OI lOOt. n
Bedouin slleikh, with twenty Belouins,
saved the inhabitants Of the Jewish quar-
ter and took them to his village. Another
sheikh saved myself and party. The mob
from Alexandria murdered three employees
of Casadastre and their families and
burned their bodies with petroleum.
The military authorities are Of the opin-
ion that Arab Pasha will not attack the
British. He is, however, Strengthening
his position hourly. At daybreak this
morning his men, many Of them without
uniforms, and driven like slaves, were
working on the intrenchments.
The British experience great difficulty
in moving their guns, without which it is
impossible to assume the offensive, to Ram
leh. Directly sufficient heavy guns are
placed in position an attempt will be made
to tislodge Arab Pasha without exposing
the troops. Guns and gunners from the
fleet are going to the front.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-08-03
p @ IL It e z
Il EEFsEgSgB yEAX1REGAE.

q 'Tis the song OF 9emjn lie maiden,
On the banks of the Hatchenaha,
awaiting her lover, game laden,
Who has gone to the Istokpoga.
'0h why Cost thou stay, Tustenugge,
Mv lover from far Hickpochee?
And has thou no fear Of Aiceolugge,
Thy rival from With!acoochee?
"Or others who gather around me,
Du8ky heroes Of chase and of war;
Oh my love, hasten up the Kissimmee,
and together we'Il wander afar.
"WeiI 70 to the PithIachostcoatce,
Seek hamgaocks on fair Waccasassa,
Ascend to its head ChattaEoochee,
l.and or SauSBol, of Punta Rassa;
Float swiftly down Caloosahatchic,
Escaping from Okeechobee
Tocbe land Of Halpatahtchie,
And prairies Of salt Manatee:
''iwoam dreams on Tahopekaliga,
Sing Songs upon Old Suwannee,
Skim The surface OF oGAVoyohoka1p4,
TusEaniIa, and OKeehumkcc,
''H akUlia. NCS1Ea, it0m0SaSSG,
Chashowiska, ard 0cGlawaha,
Tle famous Lake Ichebucksassa,
And yellow Apajachicola:
.'F4om Okecfnoke to Oclslockncc,
From Tailaha85hco down to the sea,
Away from all scenes that might shock thee
Wen float o'or smooth Apalachec;
by the Tsala ApopIa Wen roam,
lItc to haunts oG the sweet alligator;
In thc Southland we!l Gnd Us home,
9raatho the breath Of the torrid equ stor -
Hut, abaorbed by the love Of Fyomi,
Sleek lche. and fat Pcmmiwa,
tic iieedad not fair Micoosouki,
Nor again came to H&tehenaha.
c. X. MuNfoE, in ED1ToH's DRAWER, Hu1per
tYa2iar f@r .i~g1sSt.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-08-03

Vg~hO Knows More About CLAIMS
E'han EE4 Does About God.

=, +.o ,noo-r ,7f.a.,vn,r- ~, r ,,,7o rala,,5
-. n-,,>.-,,,.,;., 49, ..,fl I,t.,,r T..ar5,an ~,
f....Ia., l;,.i1I,.r;..n ,r ,,,. ,5,l,aa,,rh rsn.
,,,.,. hss ,a....,,.,t :, s.-y,ra .I,act Riyh,
''..s., +h. ,,.s..' ,e ~. g,au.rn NIL: l,,z,,
s....,. ,9oa,,f5,,, rams IFS hoyyt1 .ava,,-
.,.,... y.o,.+
,,,, f,.,,,, r1.a savaae, ,,,.r.1 N.,,
,-, '''..,' ''0s ',I - -, YIN. .,, .s .-,
an% ,rh;1,. M ,ea>,ioo o,, = fsbaa,.r inra,..
.r7,,,,a5 ooa ~ rn a.la,.Ir s,,,, ,,,o.r ras,ao-
atla ~ t,a4 14,v,,.o.sr l,sa-I,an ,Tr41 rha
,,l1 1,,,ar.-, ~. s,l ~ .,.,.., .-na<I s.st.-
6o.~.r t 4, TIL .,%3t,..5 r41e, -s5 ..g.j
rnaA aeeosted Him.
"Hhy don't Eou ItaTe some churches in
t"l% .29e@5,5y,i .95.5, .i.. -.g,,
"F5t4c@s 4lsIs II worsE,i1 l4a.] in.,,
"Goan Tnis Will \ profane accent,
which suggested chat tlAe vid duter bad
heard the word before
eyes, God, Di5@'s you ever hear of
bju:' .."
"WeH, I've heard the claro-dig&ers use
word when the tide was up, and sometimes
the fishermen when they made q poor
haul" ...... .~. ""@
s'Who do you suppose God is2"
''Suppose! don't know nothing at all
about it, cause / don't know nothing at all
about it. DO you?''
The Seventh ward man took his pipe out
Of his mouth and spat on the slliDgly shore.
<,7Ta..- ~ ! .,,..,. -,n,, 935
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-08-03
A Brilliant Sample Secured.

The Philadelphia Times says: That pc,
culiar form Of insanity that afflicts the
young persons who write about music is
strangely aggravated by the mention Of
Listz. Being. a rnapsodical person him
self, the good Abby excites to J rhapsody,
and even to incoherenee, the young women
who write Of him as the. master One
Of these contributes a symphonic" article
to the current number OF .H0Ipef's. than
which Listz himself has written nothing
wilder. as the Master thinking of
Chopin, she asks, <tas he raised his sll-
perb hands and let them fall, with q touch
IS deHeately soft as rose leaves, and weave
as if ii dreaming, the. memories of noun
tain lakes and pine forests into an ilnpro-
visation full Of starry runors from echo
ing AIpan horns ~ Ilistz has been re-
sponsibIe for a great deal of nonsense III
young musicians, but that il trif1ilg COM
pared With the lnaniatsEl lgnsli iii young
writers and zeHilie4 to which he aIpar-.
emily give. eneotlrag agemenf t1f III prepos-
ferrous word WeaY tie so eal edmusical
literature OF the modern ernlan schools.
the most fin tasticallY absurd, and III this.
case. tie. editor Of HHfpeF's pears to have
secured III uneommonlT brilliant sample
of it,
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-08-03

roaa. Then he paused and looked agatss -at
the Seventh ward man attentively.
From New York ~ This in a surprised
and queru4ous tone. .-.
"Why, YES. What is it you are driving
at:'
*Ha ha. Shepherds fold. Starving
widows and children, he, he. Boss Kelly,
crime, blood, and corruption. Evangel-
ical fertilizers! ho, no! and ail from New
York! 1t makes me tired, ',and with sew
eIal weird, sepulchral cl1uckles, the old
hea5hen ambled up the white and clam
shelled road.-Noeo York Star.