davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
yTWS FROM FOREIGN LANDS.

,p,nIVG TOPICS ACROSS THE OCEAN
bhA-l. .,r,rx ,,ecrss,oNs-TIIE WRECK OF THE
crnAR GRovE-soME or THE SURVIVORS No",, ',,
len IN pERlI-THR FLOODS ON THE O''
TISENr. os,ordav Mr..
r.a,.olvan stated that an agent ana TWO po'iO0
- were shot at in Castle Island OH ""i0
1av night. The Foreign Department "'''
go" - no information from the ESyp'ian
carerrment regarding a suspension OF Ar"oi
psoho,s trial. The Daily Meas neileN'S
.h@t the Government will send British gen
er,l 10 Egypt to take command Oh "Io ,D4t I,o
Ietied by Baker Pacha. One oi 'he oo''9o. 'l,u ~,
wrecked steamer Cedar Grove was pcNeu VI -
tbe schooner Parole, which was aiterW"lu '.t, .hn
nv tbe steamer Liddesdale. All OH oo',u
sohoonor were rescued NJ. Laurent, Eul'o, VI
p,,.;s vas wounded in a duel with Nj. AN
- Tbe floods have ovcrflOwed the oelne
W., r,o;ss and BRIDGES have been damaseu
ana railroad embankments brokon 0o"n'
-, n,CorSSED IN PARLIAMENT.
~ AGENT AND TWO POLICEMEN INV .ca,,,rn
AZ 49, 49, IstANp-No INFORMATION RECEiNEp
0A9'L- -, THE SUSPENSION OF ARABl
1hiNL Do, Mfr. lrevelyan, Chief Secretary
LONpO.' inforned Mr. Sexton in the House OF
loi H. -d,v that no official reporter had re-
'o"'"V ,,,r Hoalvs speech at Carlow. but the Gov
P'1'V1 P, ho1 snfic1ent cvide ce to sustain MS INIT
rrosocntion NJ Johnson. Atorney-Ueh-
i'''5 -. 1rolond Informed Mr. Parnell that he was
i,orir, pnder which Of two statutes 10 prose-
eute Mr. Healy. ,.o
AZ Trsyelyan stated that an agent ana Two po-
,,,.n we've fired at last evening IL Castle Island
an5 that one of the policemen was severely
wounded. c..,ou, for +bo For
-, nen.rtment. stated that the Egyptian "oV-
eminent had applied to England for o'ncers ioI 'h0
rrr,t;an army. and that negotiations were oro-
oesdinc ON the subject In reply TO an lhqur'' Oh
Corlos ststed that the Foreign Olce had no infor-
,oation from the Egyptian Government IN regalu "
a osnsnension of the trial of Arab Pacha
Mr. Sexton submitted documents showing tnat MI
Connolly. High Sheriff and an Alderman ol blo9
heda was a natuIahzed American citzeh. Mi
Johnson. Attorney General for Ireland saiu ho
took Mr.. Conollys election as Alderman as priiha
foc,o evidence that he was qualified for the duties
az tbe ofce and he MIR Johnson could not inquire
further. , Il, ~ idro+iop Of the
miles relating 10 standing committees. huIe =: nav
in ysfersnre IN the nomination and composition OF
The Standing commuters, and rule ), dealing win
The commitment and report Of bills were Oolh car
red An additional rule relative to the appoint dIso
ment of Chairmen OF select committees w. ~ tho
nossed The passage of these rules. completing Tue
business of The SESSION. greeted with cheers
FATAL DISTURBANCES N IRELAND.
LONDON, Dec. "a policeman was shot dead iaSt
night in the suburban district of Dalston while
taking man into custody. The murderer escaped
The affair has caused q sensation
a dispatch from Cork states that elghteenp persons
- Lecw arrested in connection with the firing AZ
an agent ana two policemen III Castle Island hSt
evening,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
A VERDICT FOR DAMAGES AFFIRMED.

BosTON, Nov. 30.-lhe Vermont Supreme
Court has affirmed the judgment In the case OF Davis
against the Central Vermont Railroad Company which
settles for Vermont the question whether railroad Is
liable to empOye for the negligence OF felowcm
ploye. fireman named Davis killed by his engine
running into a wasl-Out between Bellows Falls and
Rutland and his widow sued the company.
The jury found that tie wasl-out was due TO
the negligent building OF q culvcr Tor which the master
builder was responsible, and BROUGHT ia a verdict OF
10 900 damages. Thc company appealed on the ground
that the fireman and buidcr COaOOrer, aud that
the company liable for The negligence Of
other h verdict Oi the jury was sustained by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
REbUcING AN INDIAN RESERTATION.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. IA dispatch from
Standing Rock says: "Tne SIOUX Indian Commission
has signed agreement with the chiefs for reduction
in the size Of the reservation. The agreement
provides for furnishing the Indians with
cattle, farm implements, schools aud artisans
outlined in the plans of the Commission
ers Tho northern boundary of the reservation be
Cannon BAH River; the eastern, lOw-water mark Of
the Missouri BiYer; the southern. Grand River and
the western, The one hundred and second meridian
This gives in round numbers sixty miles of river 'front.'
the average width Of the reservation being thirylYc
miles Tue number Of lndiaus now al Standing Rock
f. 500 bnt an increase Of about l,J0O Is expected
from tne Crow Creek gcncy Sitting Bull aud his band
Will probably be placed the reservation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
THE MAYORALTY CONTEST IN ALBANY.

ALBANY, Dec. lat the municipal election
In this city III April after exciting canvass the Demo
cratic candidate, Mayor Nolan was declared elected by
very small majority. This result disputed by the
Republicans, who claimed that Dr. John swinburne the
citizens and Republican candidate, was rightfGly
elected The contest was carried into the courts An
application III behalf OF DR. swnburne was recently
made Governor Cornell to appoint extraordinary
term Of the Supreme Court to try the the allie
cation that It cannot be reached at the eguar December
circuit The Governor has declined 10 grant this app
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02

cation stating that until IL been demonstrated
by actual experience that the cannot be tried at tue
coming circuit, Il would be very grave act Tor !ne
Governor appoint extraordinary term for Its tra
The main obstacle TO the trial Of the case believed 70
be the limited time the presiding Justice Will feel dls
posed to continue tho In anticipation OF his engage
ment to hold the schohare c!rcu designated ior
the second Monday In January. This obstacle may
readily be removed by providing another Justice to hold
the Schohare circuit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
ACCIDENT To 4 BOSTON ExrRlSS TEAM.

ST. ALBAN's, VT, Dec. 1.-The Boston ex-
press train which left here 1l20 "wednesday morn
ing over the Central V.mOnt Railroad reached Montpe
erJuncion at 1854 and waited for branch ranfrom
Montpelier up As the latter train around
the the engineer applied the air brakes, but for
OF tue Pullman attached Ia TIE express train.
he trucks of the Pullman car were displaced but the
not overturned. Charles McAh!BICr, the Pull
man conductor sustained a compound fracture Of ono
leg One or two passengers were slightly bruised, but
nOi 20 seriously as TO prevent their continuing the
tourney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
THE HALL EXTRADITION CASE.

TORONTO. Ont, Dec. 1.-The Court of Appeals
delivered Judgment to-day the Hall extradtion case
Two Iudgeo contended that the crime of forgery had
been established and two held that the offence was
merely au alteration OF document for purposes of fraud
and therefore did under the catOgery or forg-
ery An appeal asking for the prisoners discharge was
dismissed the Judgment OF the Court below being al
fo stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
CLOSING IRON AND STEEL WORKS.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-The North Side Rolling
Mills have sLut down for want OF work. throwing out of
employment from l,s00to 1000 men. The sOuth side
mills continue running with present prospect Of stop
ping. President Potter says that rails can be made
So a cheaper than at the North side mills be-
OF the labOrsaVlng machinery many other ac
cOmmOdatiODs At the former not possessed by the ter
The stOppage OF the North side mills removes from
10000 10 IL 600 tons Of Ias from the maIkel monthly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
THE MORGAN MYSTERY RECALLED.

ST. GATHERINGS, Ont. Dec. IA gentleman
Of city read the late Thurlow Weeds state
regarding the disappearance Of Morgan, says lie
well remembers when he boy mych OF the excite
ment which was occaslOned He says the men VINO
kidnapped Morgan tried to get the following Canadian
Masons 10 bring him into Canada and take chage or
him: Colonel ClencA, Dr. Murhead. Edward McBrde;
John Brandt. tue Indian Chief; Judge Edwards ana
others whose names recall They declined 10
have anything do with the matter and some OF them
never went back to lodge NEE ling again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
THE IMPORTATION OF AMERICAN PORK

BERLIN, Dec. 1.-The following is the text
Of the ordinance presented in the Bundesrah yesterday
fOIbiddng the importation Of American pork:
]. The Importation America Of pigs, pork. bacon
and sausages OF all kinds is forbidden.
.. The Chancellor is empowered 10 permit exceptions
TO the prOh6ye rule subject TO the necessary measures
o. itTOL
ihe restrictive ordinance OF June 25 1880, IN re-
tpeci 10 the importation OF American PORK and sausages
Is abolished
T. To present ordinance comes into force thirty days
Alter It's PRONUNCIATION.
The ordinance OF June 25, $50 only piled to minced
PORK ana sdUsages, not TO hams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
IN ATTEMPT ar SUICIDE.

WAsmNGTON, Dec. 1.-Francis ThOma. an
italian draughFman employed III the Signal Corps shot
hinsef IN the left breast an attack Of melauchola
tins afternoon at Peuards Hotel lie was taken 10
Providence Hospital and sll lives although IN a crti
cal condition He refuses 90 say what caused him 10 at
Tempt To end his life. Thoma has service in tho
Arctic regions IN the Government employ. Ills only
relative is a brother who keeps hotel In Venice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
THE WRECK OF THE CEDAR GROVE.
ONE OF IHE sTEAMER's BOATS PICKED UP NEAH
CANsO

CANSO.
HALIFAX, n. S., Dec. lit is impossible to
sOiain full list Of the missing persons of the wrecked
reainer Cedar Grove. The OF those supposed
lave been lost Captain Fritz Chief Officer Masters
second Engineer Pearson, Third Engineer Sheppard and
hiss Farrell. The sohoOners which arrived after the
Steamer had started found traces OF the boats Sec
ohd Oftcer Pearson says "T The night thick and
tqualy. was on duty time before We struck.
ihe vessel answered the helm and coming when
VIC observed breakers on her bow. We stopped aud
'eised the engines but the vessel kept forging ahead
ano struck; 1t was backed on and we endeayored TO
WORK her out We let 90 the anchor, but 1t would not
'oueh bottom When the vessel began settling forward
e ran Tor the boats, which ready for lowering
& Doat which broke away aud drited asten, tried
70 The vessel, Dut was unable TO accomplish this
500 ana wind being too strong We hung about uatil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
THE WEBSTER HISrORICAL SOCIETY.

BosToN, Dec. 1.-The Committee on Per-
maneut Organization appointed by the Webster Hisor
cal Society have made report in which they propose
that permanent endowment fund o, at least 100000
shall bc raised the Income Of which shall be devoted 10
the publishing Of volume yearly, which shall contain
the principles OF government IN such form as To In
tcret the statesmen OF tho present generation but whose
object shall be particularly FOR the use OF the
nc inn yrpp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
AN EDITOR WOUNDED IN A DUEL.

PARIS Dec IA duel with swords was
fought this morning by NJ. Andreux, late Anbassa
10 span aud NJ Laurent Editor OF the newspaper Paris
NJ. Laurent was slightly wounded. Paris had accused
NJ AudTieux OF wearing the decoration OF the Legion OF
Honor when in Spain although he had never received
that order and Of subsequently begging NJ Gl6yy con-
fer II on him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
MIR. CLETELAyD AGAINST cEREMoyY.

ALBANY, Dee. 1.-GOvcmor-elect Cleveland
has declined the procred OF the Burgas-es Corps
Of this city the occasion Of his Inauguration l-
eter sa; = am exceedingly dc.rous that here should
Be az little ceremony possible"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
THE NORTHERN PACIFICS TRACK.

The track of the Northern Pacific railroad
Company laid far west Livingstone. Mon
tana which end of the Yellowstone division, ana
trains running TO that pont. The distance from
ST. Paul to Livingstone s O3l miles, and from superior
City, on Lake Superior, 1,0ll miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
FRAGMENTS or WESTERN NEWS.


NO INDICTMENTS UNDER THE EDMUNDs ACT.
SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 1.-The Grand Jury
Of the LIST District (OEden) as been discharged It
found no indictments under the E1murds law.
A RAILWAY CONTRACTOR MISSING,
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Dec. 1.-Daniel d. Clark,
OF Car1s Hi Old and influential citizen and railroad
contractor OF wide reputation las been missing from
home for ten days
FUNERAL OF CONGRESSMAN UPDEGRAFF.
STEUBESyILLE, ONO, Dec. line funeral
of j. T. UpdegraG Congressman from the XVIII ohio
District win take place Monday next NJ noon. The
services Will be Conducted by ministers OF tie SOclety OF
Friends, an opportunity being offered for volunteer re-
marks
SNAIL ARMY POSTS TO BE DISCONTINUED
SALT LAKE CITY Dec 1.-GenQral Sheridan
will return from Beaver tomorrow and VIII soon 90
Last 1t Is in conJempatont TO discontinue the small
Army posts where practiiaDle' ana GoIGeh'FaJ9 tue
here s likely 10 be General Howard returned 10
Omaha from tour Of inspection to-day
OPERATING \ GRAIN ELEVATOR
LOUISVILLE, Dec IL The Kentucky public
elevator, owned and operated by stock company Of
this city, and the first OF the kind erected here was
opened to-day to receive grain Of all descriptions The
capacity Of the elevator is 100000 bushels
EXPLOSION OF A PAPER MILL BOILER. .
CINCINNATI Dee. IA dispatch to The
klii1@ Alan Forr' sier and seriously iniuring Join
seller john Ross and Conrad Dillon received slisht in-
juries.
SCANDAL N THEATRICAL CIRCLES.
CHICAGO, Dec. l.-Some days ago Mrs.
Louisa Eycrhan, wife OF J. b. Eyerham an actor,
brought a smt tor divorce, alleging adultery win Ocavia
Allen, the widow of the late d. Il. Alien, tLcatrcal
manager To-day Mrs Allen began suit for libel
against Mrs. Eycrhdm, the damages beng laid at
$4,000.
VIEW PAPER FOR CINCrNNATL
CINCINNATI Dec. 1.-The first number Of
Governor UuderwoOds paper. TIE Aecs, viii be Is
sned tomorrow morning Arrangements had been made
with the general superintendent Of the United states
Prcss Association for reports without consulting with
me Yifs star which holds the OnlJ resident franchise
That paper GOT n Injunction, which served on the
Western Union Telegraph Company al ID O'clock to-
nig t. restraining the latter from delivering any report
to The NeCS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
THE KILLING or MISS BEHRENS.

CINCINNATI, Dee. 1.-After examining sew
era witnesses, all OF whom testified that the
shooting OF Annie Won Bchrens In this city
yesterday was accidental, tho Coroner today
rendered the following verdict; find upon examining
the dead body Of Annie Behrens which was found
in the Coliseum Theatre that she came to her death by
shock and bemorrhage. the result OF gumshOt wound
fired from gun IN the hands OF Francis trayne, ana
further find that the shot was fired without criminal
intent"
Frayne appeared in the Police Court at a. m to day,
and his examination was continued until tomorrow.
1t be fully settled that the killing was IL
doubtedly lamentable cdent. and the examination
is looked fOrw ard 70 b being merely formal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02

Annie Won Bchren'5 home is at No. $50 Stockton-st.
Brooklyn where the members OF her family wore seen
last evening by TRIBUNE reporter. Her father is
truckman and IS an Old man who was born in Prussia,
His wife Is a native Of Albany. Besides the daughter
who was shot there three more chldren-two
daughters and 5On-all living at home. They have
received information ia regard To the shooting ex
cept from the papers Annie Won Behren was born on
September g. 1887. In 1878 she became an actress,
playing I'm stock companies IN Newark aud Cincinnati
Last year she joined FIayne's Combination lie was
very much pleased with her for her pluck and they had
become engaged to be married The body II Is supposed,
viii arrive mere either sunday or Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
AFFAIRS IN EGYPT.

CAIRO. Dec l.-Nubar Pacha has arrived here
He has been officially informed that England de-
clines TO recognize or sanction his appointment as
Commander-n-Chief of the Egyptian Army The
Government is of the opinion that the services or
Baker Pacha may be utilized in organizing ana
commanding the gendarmeric and police
LONDON, Dec. 1.-The Daily Ners says 1t believes
that the Government will send British General to
Tgypt TO take command of the force levied by
Baker Pacha As Baker Pacha does not hold a
commission in the Britt n Army he is not competent
10 assume command over British officers III also
thinks that France is preparing Sprclhc demand
on England for compensation for lapse OF the CON
troll IN Egypt
Mr.. DAVITT ON HIS THREATENED ARREST.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-The correspondent of the
Press Association at Dublin, reporting
an interview with Mr.. Dayitt, says that
the latter stated that not being
morally conscious of having broken the law, or
leading others TO break it, he should remain III Ire
land until Monday. when, If not arrested, he IL
tended TO proceed to the north of England to give
series of lectures. If arrested because of his
speech at Navan the 25th ultimO,
in which he eulogizcd the action
of the Irish Parliamentary party, Mr.. Davitt sad
that he had decidedly determined not TO enter re-
eognizauces for good behavior, but would compel
the Government to prove his guilt IL a court OF law
and take the consequences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02

NO INDICTMENTS UNDER THE EDMUNDs ACT
SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 1.-The Grand Jury
the Ist District ogden as been discharged. It
Dund no indictments under the E1mupds law.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-22

lar once week any way, or wouldn't
be one OF your pupils, YOU bet"
"For shame, Ben! Father says Sue
has more sense than all the rest of us
put together. And believe he thinks
she Is the prettiest child he has, too, for
he often says she looks Just like his
mother, and you know cvcrybody's
mother is pretty"
"Well, maybe she is" said Ben; ''but
l Ike to see girls like Nell and Dell
sort of fancy, you know-girls who
know how to comb their hair and fix
up"
"But father says Sue is filling her
head, while Nell and Dell are only orna-
menting the outside of theirs"
"Well," began the beauty-loving Ben
again, 'if had good watch I'd want
a handsome case for it,"
Strange revelations, all these, to the
silent girl at the window. The parents
trouble toprovide living the probable
mortgage of the dear old home her
father appreciation of herself; the NOR
bid selfishness with which she had shut
herself away from the family love and
sympathy, and the fact that she had
never made an effort TO win the love, and,
with it, an influence over her gay young
brother-all came over her with rush,
that, had he known it, it would have
made Ben acknowledge that even that
toad had mission, since it occasioned
the conversation that caused the tumult
in her thoughts.
Two hours later, as the children stood
at the gate waiting for the family wagon,
they were joined by tall girl, whose
long, black hair was arranged in glossy,
becoming braids, decorated with two
bright pink rosebuds, with another at
her throat, where snowy white collar
was fastened, while her great, dark
eyes were cleaning with the light of a
new inspiration.
"Why, Sue" exclaimed the impulslve
Ben, ''you look just like Mrs. Arson
this EVENING" And the light in the
dark eyes grew brighter, for wasn't Mrs.
Arson, the minister's young wife,
known to be Ben's ideal of queenly-
looking woman?
And two weeks later Mr. Brown lis
tened like one in dream to the gentle
manly trustee, who called to inform him
that his daughters application for the
district school had been accepted, and
the term would begin the following
Monday.
what does it all meanP" he in
quired, turning to Sue, who had quietly
entered the room.
ut is the result of a short sermon
from a little woman preacher, named
Fanny Brown, which had the privilege
of listening to."-M Y Observer.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-22
ALPENA WEEKLY ARGUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A CHILD'S MOOD.


at He end ~ The ddD.)
1 want that rose the wind took yesterday
Iwnnt II more than this:
Il had no thorn-lt was the best that grew.
want my last nights kiss.
/ want that butterfly with spotted wings
That brushed across my hand
Last night between the sunset and the dew
II came from fairS-and.
II would have stayed, guess, IL wavered 90,
Where all those pansics bloom;
They gave IL wings To get away from me,
lost IL i'm the gloom,
And yesterday the bees on all the heads
OF clover swung so slow,
| saw them take their honey; but to-day
They only sting and 60
That star, that always came before the moon
Dropped out of heaven last night;
| hunted where ! saw IL fall-and found
a worm with yellow light.
want the sun To go and let the dark
lido everything away.
That was the sweetest rose In all the world
The wind took yesterday.
Jules c. Marsh, IN Wide AlUdke.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-22
CHANCERY SALE.

In pursuance and by virtue of final decree of
the Circuit Court for the county OF Alpena, made
and entered on the Goth day of October, 1882,
in cause wherein Henry Tigchon is complainant,
and Jason Il. Young, and James III. Cineair and
John McLenen are defendants.
Notice is hereby given that will sell at public
auction or yendue, TO the highest bidder, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of the
21st day OF December, A. ID. Iss2,
At the front door of Johnson's brick block, on
Water street, in the city of Alpenn, in Alpona
county, Michigan, that being the building in which
the Circuit Court for said County is heidi all the
each of hem in and TO that certain piece or parcel
of land situate in the City of Alpena, county OF
Alpena, and State OF Michigan, and described as
follows, to-wit: Lot number ten 10l, in Block
eleven III, according 10 the recorded plat of the
village, now city, of Alpona, county OF Alpona and
State of Michigan.
Dated, Alpena, November 9th, 1882
JAMES A. BOGGS,
j. ID. TURNBULL, Circuit Court Commissioner
Sol'r for Complainant. 5SSwG
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-22
How to Stop a DOg-Fight.

Every appliance which fertile mag
nation could suggest has been employed
in the uncongenial task of separating
fighting dogs whose blood was up. A
few years ago there was man who went
about declaring that a sudden deluge OF
cold water would invariable produce the
desired result, until one day he saw two
dogs which, in the heat of battle, were
unconscious of all about them, fall of a
bridge into river forty feet below, and,
still clinched, sink and rise, sink and
rise, until one of them iloated down
stream dead and the other crawled out
upon the bank. Oliver Wendell Holmes
has put it on record that
The mongrers hold will slip,
But only crowbars loose the bulldogs grip.
In the face of this decision of the auto
crat, Massachusetts man boldly de-
clares that no dog, however brutal by
nature or infamed by passion, can keep
on fighting after a handful of yellow
snuff has been thrown into his face.
The logic Of the situation, he would
probably say, is that after the applica-
ton of snuff the dog must either snecze
or burst no dog can sneeze and fight
at the same, and it is certain that no dog
can burst and fight at the same time.
The Massachusetts, man speaks with con-
fidence, and il would be q pleasure "a
see him administer the snuff. N Y.
Tribune.