davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
WARNED NOT TO BREAK THE LAW.

The managers of the Boston Miniature ldeal
Onera Company lately announced their intention Oh
giving Patience" IN Mallacks Theatre on July
RI but the proposition has encountered uheApec.eu
opnosition, which may possibly lead TO ITS Nun
dfawal. Through Mr.. Moss. the treasurer Oh var
lacks the managers of tne opera troupe nav p y
informed by Alr Gerry, OF Tie society lor Tue IT.
X~ntlnn of Cruelty 10 Children, mat II the pioNl-
s,nns of the statute relating to the employment Oh
ct1IGrrn IN public performances weio not SlricIlS
ohseryed the proposed cntert*lnmeni wOnid nav
- he abandoned. In the absence OF MI. Jerry Iolh
Tie civ no definite information as 10 INC nv
of ihe society the matter could DC opIdlIeu, -
80 stated Yesterday 10 TRIBUNE reporter, no" :
,v,r AZ inc societys Office, that the warning Hdu
hem sent IN order that the managers or the opeI"
romnYuy might he fully acquainted vii" the pro
VISIONS OF the law i'll time 10 take proper measures
lcr Their obSeTN ance. 18Th o,,,
The managers OF the company we're much sur
nrI,ed al the receipt of the notice from the society,"
trut stated that they anticipated no troupe Wlcn
thc larfs of me case bad been learned. Inc cohl-
many WAS very successful at Boston. III comprises
1IEvoung persons many of them over sixteen Ntals )
All and hence out of the reach OF the law Az ol
them are properly cared for. After gNths -,
1jcuceD II is the intention TO pIOducc Lie NAcAlS
Mar" and various other light operas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
IN HONOR OF DEAD HERO.

The anniversary OF the battle OF Atlanta and the
death OF the gallant General James H. Mcl heison
49, communicated III Iiackensack last evening By
Tost so. 2 of the Grand Army OF the hepuDhc
which is named after the Union General VINO per,
isiad whIle Atlanta III flames. The memorial
.rs,ce vas held. IN TIE county courthouse.
CIernhachers' convention WAS being held only IA
hoe away, but the politicians as wen US every
,",- i.. Seemed 10 prefer TO give tEer attention
oO.s a,unrIai srry wee than TO deyOtlng amy tIInc
~ he convention. he orators OF the evening were
Nai"r /. ". Benteeu, Of the 9th GAVaIy, anu
G,u1rIl of United States Volunteers. lie
oi's''.'T,,,sd a brigade OF cavalry under Oenera
Ncruelson lie WAS tie OinceI VINO s"'ou h0-0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
SENDING HEBREW REFUGEES HOME.

The sldewalks aud street IN 'front.' oil inc once Oh
the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society at No. 10 otate-
~ were crowded yesterday Win cIamoiOus nus
s'an Hebrews. men and women. Two policemen
were kent busy in "A futile endeaNOr 10 Gear lhG
sidewalAs Ine universal appearance OF Wlctched
I.oyerIv and filth would be pIlaDle II 1T were not
tor me mdlsposltI0n OF the people 10 leIp Iheui-
Have you sent any of the people back TO Russia
today u was asked OF Michael Hcnpfin, the super
intendent - g, .. hal. 60 do.
twelve heads OF families On the steamer 81 sla 10
Uamburg. They 60 10 southern Russia, where they
nau,o from one woman with her Caughtef VINO
'yant mack on the SIlesia leaves behind her a
,usi.nd and son. | gave the husband 80 EXPECT
mo tIm TO accompany ms vile. shylI see th@l nc
,se1s started after them on Wednesday, however
e nen we START them back We give small sum OF
money 10 each family, and pay 30 apiece Ior tnelI
nassage TO hamburg At that CITY they are taken
care OF by the Hamburg Society. IAeJ are ut'eiiJ
destltute." LoI, ol+oo.ther 90
1.-TWO hundred families" -,
Are many more going backT
Yes There are very many OF lhem VINO DC
come easily discouraged and despOndent. 1hey
MIL never learn 10 speak the language lhey are
Easily frightened. Many oil those VINO returned 10
oay lad been Into the interior and found tlat Lhey
could not get work. The exodus is siackehing'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
ABAp FEATURE OF THE ELEVATED ROADS.

Detective Gun, OF thc NlneIeenII FIecIhcI, at
rested Albert Martin Albert, of No. ITO New
chnrcb-st. and Thomas Collins, of Nlncty-nInth-st.
and Eignth-ave., on Friday afternoon while they
were throw lug dirt INTO the street from the Elevated
Railroad TRACK AT Forty and SlXth-aVe.
Nv BedeiI, superintendent of the SlXth-ave. sur
face road stated that number OF drivers employ ca
by the company were under medical treatment loI
affections OF the eyes caused by The paint and rust
scTaped nom the track getung into their eyes, ana
causing a peculiar mi atom. The PRISONERS were
committed IN 1900 bail each by justice OtteTD0uIg
tor trial on charge O1 violating the sanitary Code.
LII conversation Wit. reporter Justice OtterDOufg
eid thai he was a sufferer AT the hands OF The Ill
eyated Railroad Company TO the extent OF an -
ha1 snolled by the caTeessness OF men who were
cleaning the tracks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
PORT OF NEW. MISUNDERSTANDING JULY % 1852
ARRIVED

PORT OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS JULY - lSSs
ARRIVED.
steamer Thorn Holme OBJ, Brown Cardn uly y, with
ma 49, nal passengers u BOwriDg n Archibald.
OF lntOs, Vera cruz IL.
ProTeso 10 mdso aud passengers To 4 AcAaudc ~
,,-.,.-, -. 49, -.,
ua-.eugefs To j Anles
Steamer Domingo Reed Charleston days WIN muse
ana Passengers TO Jas " Quintarl a Co. .
windsor. Bremen 30 days, WIN
eppy barrels TO order; vessel To J + whitney & Co
rcr Florence and Lillian. smith. Jacksonville days, with
lumber to Eppngcr Il Russell vessel to " warren Ray.
70 Tho wing 2lst tnst Dut were
the report;
steamer Western Risk. Fernandna aud Fort hoyA
July H. with mdss ANA passengers toe II Mallory ~ % -
Bark John hoffman y ash 'ardenas days. Win sugar
% order; vessel To /ttlOsru. ... -.
BARK tIO tNor uuY or 7lrun 80 DAYS WIN a' W N''
vessel 10 Benhdu Pickcrng a co. ,.., =, .,.. ,..,,
Bark E-plOratOrc HAD LohguDaiuo 'Aa - ""9 "'''
sulphur Ia Order, vessel % master - a., A.. ..,,.
Bark Mm N0kcns (SW,dl, OsOorg huSiEa p, ua' ,''
to thurh fuAo ~ ~"
Bark soud of Havenl sawyer Ne" -haNeu l" ba''e
Eark Paslasie Aeo utau Pinto. ewiayen. In ballast
90 ,.,.t.... ,t.,t..t u,t
Brig Dean ,Oi Turks rlAhu AtAlH9oH N'u"s DO''
Is days, with hidt5 ~ J Ages M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
RETURN OF THE CHINESE AMBASSADOR.

Among the passengers by the Germanlc OF the
" ME Star Line due at this port to-day, are ChenS
Isoo Is the Chinese Ambassador, ana MS
sr,te who are returning from an Oitclai Nisit 10
80. o,Irt of Spain. Lee la sun ana Chlng Lam
,uemners OF the embassy, and MI. u. W. baItlctl'
,n,Yetarv of the Legation, have come Oh from dHd-
ington to meet them. The arrangements lor men
,rTeuf, ON have been left to Nh C. A. DeutoI, VINO
,,et INC Ambassador a short time ago III Madrid
Ry PERMISSION of the Secretary OF uie treasury
NJ 'Keninn Will meet the steamer at Quarantine,
~ ers tbe Ambassador and is suite wIiI be trans
terred To a revenue cutter aud brought 10 the Guy
Ronms have been engaged for them al the Grand
Motel fl IL not known how long tue parry VIII
STAY in New York, but probably Only le" uaJ ; al
fhe most In conversation with lflbONh IePoI!'l
Air BARTLETT SAID that the Chinese embassy was IL
terested in the question as TO whether uiueI INC
ct prohibiting Chinese immigration transient
visitors could he permitted 10 land IHoIo dIc
uuinners OF Cinnamon III CuDa dcSlIOuS oI
home and the natural routes Tor them Would W ny
lie way OF New-1Ork VIA Pdnalnd ana
San Francisco but 1t Is uOuDuuI
whether they can avail themselves Oh thei1' inG
Pnesidenl cd this out when nc vetoed tue W
urohlbt!ng lmmi grafton Tor twenty years lc' lHc
matter seems to have been ONelIOOAod w oeS
,ven If p2s,ed the tei.-y ears measure. IL MI DI'-
letl's opinion 1t OF such commercial lhpVIt"lLoo
Tn .av nothing morej that Congress should 1nd
w.. Hnf M Ihe qltliculty and with this end IN view
senator Logan had introduced an amendment 10 the
Iii, int i'm these last days OF the session II was uu-
likely to DE passed. Mr.. Bartlett had stiohS hopes
OF tair dealing the part vi the CAlleu ctAVcs ia
tins matter and If no action was taken Dy ConSIcas
he thought that perhaps way out OF lhe ulhcuI.9
n1iSLt he found under the general International
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
SHOOTING At CREEDMOOR.

The &C upon Marksman's Badge " and
Capitalization matches were shot yesterday at Creed
MINOR me former at 300 ant 500 and the latter al 100
and 800 yards. Both of these matches are arranged
specially to afford mbcrs Of the National Guard an
onportuny to qualify for and win marksinan badge
which the State prc5en-s 10 all OF D = soldiers VINO
make % points out of possible 90 The lth aud
Odd Regiments were largely represented Among the
other competitors represent atNcs OF the Dh ll
Eth 22d and G9;h Ke-imenis OF New-l ofk, and the
in - Ilh and Atm Regiments of Brooklyn. In the
first match there were 296 entries The following the
leading scores the fTst ten winning SILVER medals
cut those marked with an astcTisk. which dcnOtcs that
they Already medals AT the nrst competition
on July u, witch prevented The winning OIL another IN
he guue class shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Breroort House,. Young Scammon, of Chl,
cago - Sf,irtcrnnf House-Judge r. II. Westbrook, OF
the n Y Supreme Court..... 81. james Hotct-Matthew
s. QUAY OF Philadelphia. Arenue Hoie~GenerS
A. T. Warner of Ohio. Westminster Hofet-Iaptain
Henry Condron of the steamship City OF Brussela
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
no information that meeting of the Police Board
was held on last Thursday
STATEN ISLAND.

RIcHMOND-The State Board of Charities have
begun an investigation of the charges made against
the management of the Richmond County Aims
house. The proceedings are conducted privately.
NEw-DoRp-The old parsonage of tho Moravian
Church at New-DOrp has been standing ll9 years
this month For several years previous to his death
Commodore Vanderbilt contributed literally to
keep the old parsonage and grounds in good repair.
of this city. and employed "a a lOcksmith
at New-Brghton, is lying in critical condition.
While engaged at his work he was seized with a
fit. One of his fellow workmen attempted TO force
some water into his mouth when he sezed the glass
between his teeth and bit ont portion OF IT, when
he chewed up and swallowed. 1t is feared that the
injuries will prove fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
BASEBALL GAMES.

The Metropolitan baseball nine defeated
another League team at the Polo Grounds yesterday:
Like the game of the day before the Metropoans mad
to play an uphill contest, the visitors led up to the
last inning The Troy team played good fielding game,
but were Outbated by their opponents Larkin played
poorly the field but led at the bat for the Mctropo-
ans Ferguson and EWING led at the bat Tor the IroyS
A summarY Of the game IS az iOllows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23

,oore old fol, into the water and was drowned.
His BODY was sought for but was not recovered;
John Mulcahey nl1e wears old q No 90 yesterday
o. ona 49, drowned His body was afterward re-
claimed from the water and carried to the se'ch'h
Precinct Police Station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23

command in the Custer Indian massacre he spok,e
in terms of high praise Of General Mcr ne np;n
stratagem and galantry Manion tre 10 II The cal
LIANT cav alryman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
Announcements
A BIC CATCH.

The man fishing and caught hfty-ponnd bass
cold falling into the water when te Dg BASS
pulled HIM overheard lie that the cold was tie biggest
Of rheumatism and iumbigo, whlcn
a,ed og fish Tho eXpeIielre 81 hrW
owmln BurlngrOn Vermont Is useful IN such cases:
lie ha4 been subject to rheumlusm ana
saws mat but bele ent action OF PERRY DAFss PAIN
KILLER he would been suffering yet. IL cured nun 50
tin, NV he recommends II everyboly else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23

The Qualification match Al 100 ana JpO YARDS had
"a entric-. leading scores were mhdc Dy aplalh
price I'm regiment and sergeant f. j. DOan, OF the
2h rc glmeul with AZ points, aud j. James OF tine la
legncn ". j. Underwood OF the I'm Regiment ana ser
geant o. w. Munson, Of The I'm Regiment with AZ points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23

EItuna carnei-IrOy s. MttrOpoiIdl ~
Troy = Metropolitan Total left on bases -lroJ Met
ropoitan G. Tota base hits-lrOy II. Metropolitan .
Struck Out-TrOy l. NJ Metropolitan ~ Umpire, Mt Daliey
Time OF game-One hour and thirty minutes.
Providence Chicago and Buffalo the League con
tests Yesterday TIE game at Detroit between the Bur
iao and Detroit close and exciting the score
being 2. The score by innings vas as fOIl0ws;
Buffalo. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2 ~
Detroit. ..-.-.-.. $500. --.: U " OV~V u.
Ba ehs-BuGalo 4, Detroit g. Errors Buffalo s. Detroit
4. Umpire Mr. Bradley.
The game at Providence between the Worcester
and Providence teams, easily by the nome
nine which played better both in the field ana at the Dat
than the WOrCesters. The score was;
Worcester ..-............-.-.---.-0 -
Providence. . u U-lV
ter 10, Providence 4. Uupre. Mr. Quinn.
The Chicago nine outpayed the Cleveland representa-
tiycs AT Chicago yesterday, as follows:
Cleveland Sec. ........---.-....... o ID
BaSehits cleveland T. Chicago 8. Errors-Ceyeland q,
Chicago ,. Umpire Mr.. Pcarce
The Boston League nine played tho Philadelphia
League Alliance in Philadelphia, and tue game.
Ike that OF the previous day. won by the Boston
The score by innings was as follows:
Boston .......... $500 -
Philadelphia ....--...... .......... y ID
good game was played at Pittsburg between
the Cincinnati and Allegheny nInc Cincinnati Was VIC
torious by the close score OF to ?.
The Athletic aud It. Louis mines played close ana eX-
citing game at Philadelphia. The score was: Annette
. IT. Louis, :. 90 -, ,,,.,--. 800,
The Eclipse nine. OF Louisville, visited Baltimore, and
were de ga ed py tnat team by the score Of 10 ).
Chicago the League games played 50 lr tAls
season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
THE COURTS.


SUPREME CoURr-CuANBgLs-B Before Uaight, J.-NoA "a,
SO So IS 81 TO, G6 H. ST. ~ lO IOS 100 Up ~ IsU,
loD III. ~. l-u !, lNj, lSJ, 10. lS9, l9l, 1873
SUPERIOR COURt-SrEClAL Tern No day caleadar.
CONNON PLgAs-~PECtAL GBRA No day calendar
5UaHO0AIEs COURr-BefOre Rollins. S.NO day calen0sr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
RFTr1RN OF A MISSING BOY.

The police were informed about week ago That
Frederick Reese fourteen Yeas old, mad III APP
nearcd from mis- home at No. 3s Avehue-D. Inc boy
returned home OH tnday night, ragged ana nan
iamisued. 10 account Tor MS aDae!itc, lie tOlu
Penn by "A man VINO promised 10 ma MN employ
u,r,t at II per week but VINO took away MS clOth-
9 ~ th. way from Germantown TO tins city. The
nonce regard the boys story a. unworthy OF Dehci
Tnrv think he ran away III search OF adventure, ana
round, 100 late, that he could not IIue without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23

Adapted TO the needs of fading and falling
hair Parkers IIair Blsam ranks high hair rcstOre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23

A Corner on THE CORN.-Dr. Wings Corn
and Bunion the market cure Is periec
Take no cheap substitute. Depot, llJ FultonsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23

CARPETs-Don't purchase carpet of any
description at any price until you nave eASnheu our speo
bargains this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23

Beware of limitations German Corn Remover
the only genuine magical Doc. 1t will insure goo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
SHIPPING NEJgS.

F,rsnoon-sdy H'k Oar t}ov. ls.d. l:2O Ion iatA 5;
xGsraoon-sy NIX. l:O7. GOV lsrd l43. Hen dAt@ 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23

Earl. & Wilson'S "short band" collars and
bead edge cuts are the best Sold eyerywner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
IA Lcxingonaye near 29h,st hours 20 n s1 ~,
TmpOteucc Sterit Diseases OF the GeneiAlVe JAM sll
a diseases that woud imp dment u marriage and tae
birth OF healthy children, sIecialtles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALLAN ;-rD-OAN.
, - az -; sets IA Moou setsll2l Ao)asase. dYA
HIGH ArER To-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
LUNDBORG'S PERFUME
IDENIA.

OLD IMPORTED LIQUORS, ABSOLUTELY PURE,
are united In HUB PUNCn Sold by grocers and VINE nr
chants.
"Rough on Rats Clears out rats, mice, Ties,
reaches edbngs ants yerniin. chIpmunks. l5c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
LONG ISLAND.

Rprsr,r.-The Methodist Society Of Breslau has
evIen1eJ !, call to the Rev. Mr. Bedcll, of Freep0rt.
lie has accepted, and will begin his labors III his
new field to-day.
OCEANvILLR-Zachariah Story, age ninety weight,
of Oceanyllle aud lifelong resident OF the Town
of Hampstead stricken WIN paraly Sis ycsVeI-
day. Ills recovery Is doubtful.
SMlTuyILE SOUTH.-Willam Gary, of Smith
vile south was sent to the Queens County jail
yesterday tor thirty days by Justice SLnllh, OF
Hampstead, for using proiane language.
UrMpsrFAD.-rhe trustees of the Village of
licmps cad have decided 10 purchase steam hre-
engine for the use of the village FIRE Department.
The engine Is to be delivered on October 10.
AsrORIA-Ai the worlmeu employed at the Gov
erumeut works at He'll Gate have been discharged,
owing TO the lack OF funds to meet the necessary
eXpeDses for the continuance OF the WORK III Is not
Thought that Work VIII be suspended longer IMAM
week.
AoUEBOGrE-John II. Wells, of Aqucbogue, had
a COW bitten by an adder "A few days ago. me COW
trod on the snake and 1t fastened lis langs IN the
ANNALS throat winch III "A few moments swclled to
twice It's natural size. The bite was cured by Tree
use OF medicine.
. Long Island farmers during the past week have
housed largo quantities OF hay and grain IN me
condition corn IL growing finely and Will yield
we'll Potatoes are being dug and marketed AS
fast possible AT prices ranging from % 10 - pei
barrel The immense yield makes them II pay lne
| clop Prices for other farm produce during the
| week have been low.
| LONG ISLAND CIY.-The order of the Police
| Commissioner, of Long island city to Captain A.
: " Gods To close the pool rooms at hunters Point
and arrest all persons found selling pools has moi
| been enforced. captain Woods declares he has not
received copy OF the order from the Clerk OF the
| Board. City Clerk Moran, VINO ~ the clerk of til,
| Dol, he hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23

While playing "A canaboat At the 1907 Oh Elst
highteenth-st yesterday, Philip cclnledeI, t"ei'c
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-06-22
The Wages of Farm Labor.

An investigation of the rate OF wages
of farm labor made by the statistician
of the Department of Agriculture at
Washington shows an increase of "a per
cent. since 1879 in the Eastern States.
From 1875 to 1879 the decline was
heaviest in manufacturing sections,
where artisans, thrown out of employ
ment, competed to depress the rate of
farm wages. The advance since 1879
has been IA per cent. in the Western
States and 13 in the Southern. Com
pairing with results of former investi-
cations at different periods, it is shown
that wages declined gradually from 1866
to 1875 very heavily from that date to
1870, when a rapid recuperation began.
An exception is noted in the South as to
the period between 1866 and 1859, when
the high price of cotton advanced the
rate of wages. The fuctuation has been
less in the South, the Improvement in
quality and efficiency of labor counter
acting largely the general tendency to
lower rates. Thus, the average rate
per month was $l6 when cotton was 80
cents per pound, and SIS. 80 when cot
ton was II cents per pound.
The influence of manufactures in ad-
vancing local rates of farm wages is ex-
hibited, as also the proximity of large
commercial cities. The effect of varied
agricultural industries on wages is
shown by comparisons of rates in con-
tiguous districts. The districts Of high
wages are also those of large production
and net profit in agriculture. The pres
ent average rates of wages are: In the
Eastern States, $26 81; Middle, Ss22 "a;
Southern, $l5. 80; Western, $23 So; Cali
fornia, $38 25. These averages indicate
o recovery of the status of 1875 in the
West, near approach to the rate of
that year in New England, and partial
restoration in the Middle States. There
is still decline of 20 per cent. or more
from the inflated rates that followed the
flush times Immediately following the
civil war.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-06-22
Trials for Treason.

A vintner of Cheapside, who had an
inn called the Grown, said one day to
his only son, "Tom, if thou art good
lad, I will make thee heir to the Grown. "
The worthy Boniface had refused to
pay certain dues imposed upon him and
had become obnoxious to the persons in
power of that day, and his Ii ght words
we're reported to those who sat III high
places. He was arrested for high trea-
son, and although his words, the
Crown" undoubtedly ref erred to the
Crown Inn, of which he was landlord,
they were looked upon as referring to
the Crown Royal of England. He was
tried before Lord Chief Justice Bill
lings, convicted and executed. In an
other case a gentleman of Essex had in
his park a favorite white hart, which
the king hunted with his mobiles, pur-
sued and killed. On hearing of its death
the owner exclaimed, ST wish the
beast, horns and all, were inside the
man who advised the king to this act. u
He was arrested, and the curious legal
argument used to convict him was thus
If the hart, horns and all, we're in the
king Zee being his own adviser to the
act), it would cause his death but the
prisoner wished the slayer of his prop
erty in this predicament, ergo, he
wished the king SO situated, and there
by Imagined" the kings death !
conviction was obtained, but SO hard 6
case did it appear, that Lord Chiei
Justice Markham, who opposed the
conviction, resigned his judgship upon
the sentence of death being carried into
execution. More recently, a sermon
prepared, but never actually preached
containing alleged traitorous matter,
and paper found in private recep
tacle, were considered sufficient to con-
vict Peacham and Algernon Sidney oi
| treason, Leisure Hour,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-06-22
SAM SLICK s WISE SAWS.

'-~A
GRUMBn1N' spiIes the relish and hurts
the digestion.
A SMALL house, after all, well filled,
is better than an empty palace.
A COLD manner never covered a warm
heart hot water imparts a. glow even
to a silver teapot.
If travellers have to put up with
good deal sometimes, so have innkeepers
too. that's a fact.
THE bread of idleness in a ginerl
way is apt to be stale, and sometimes l
consait it is little grain sour.
I SEEK the sunny side of life always,
unless the weather is too hot, and then
I 90 to the shade. The changes In the
temperature make me enjoy both.
The bee, though he finds every rose
has a thorn, comes back loaded with
honey from his rambles /; and why
shouldn't other tourists do the same?
TIE imagination has a shadow as well
as the body, that keeps just little
ahead of you, or follows close behind
YOUR heels, 1t don't do to let it frighten
you.
SOMEHOW or another folks can't bear
to hear the truth when it Just convenes
to their own case; but when it hits
their neighbors, oh then there is no
eend 20 their cheerin', pattin' you on
the back and stuboyin' you ON.