Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-20
KY. k..l!'.,, !, HERALl. {! Ill, !.
.s1;sssII Dss,s Ri IN TRAVELLING
0ss' ne lar wILsua.

o.. 4. a /
RY wILBus.
His pr1
tLan eve
Ia look eturning home,
INV om my travels j
ries, / remarks
Don't I ssed young ma,
and 23efeling companions
ig I was a country
Ondsred into converse
yoseie: We consequent.
little attention to ih
ss3the uninteresting voyagers
9hiled away the time will
ting anecdotes. Everything
Z right till we arrived a
yence. The diligence (for i
the month Of January, ant
sigation on the Rhine was i'm
led by the ice) stopped befor'
, gate. the dopr opened. ant
stentorian voice callod out
Your passports, il you please ;
gave my passport. as also die
y friend p
Qhe gendarms read the latter
xfhput, and compared The
with the original, a,
y with mine.
~ eht. features, hair,
everything accorded
m even the most par
v hRehdarme could not bu,
The official was al :
6bout to fold Il up, when
glanced BY accident Oh bis
X and profession; fnddenly a
pwn came on biS forehead,
smile Of content ent with
hich he was Aboutpt eturn the
| passport to it's possess 4 changed
1jnto look OF sevsrit be read
(loud and slowly--'ic Gilman. y
!, The magistrate measured my
blend from head to foot, as be
@aid. Coachmanf you are q
bachman? yon are surely to we'll
dressed for coachman. You are
yested, sir; you have afalse pass
Ny friend did not at first com
bend the signifcation Of this;
he saw with his own eyes,
ank, Coachman." and then
ought some mistake must have
| n - made in the police Office
be probably had the honor
resemble some coachman in
and appearance, and that
passport bad been changed.
!, as be thought that the ac-
fyledgement OF the error would
his remaining in MAyenee
hey should have written to
to obtain the necessary in
pation. he considered il his
- pIon I1ersist in saying that
- lUo1lty o coach man.
Mend consequently, an
kaxsesd With the greatett cool
II beg your pardon. Mr. Ma9is-
but I am positively ; coach
Ny companions like beer
- wine; /, on the contrary.
fine clothss Tbs trink-
81 ny friends is spent in
a. and beer houses; mine is
dandered 1t the tailors. The
law does not prohibit it."
brought forward great q
of arguments in order to
be magistrate to believe
1oachman had the right to
Tess Ike . minister il be pleased ,
a had sufficient money to en-
Q him to do go, without it's be-
OF the slightest consequence
be magistrate.
But as the eloquence Of my
nd availed him nothing against
obstinacy OF the magistrate,
unfortunately, considered
apossible that such an expen-
ly-dressed young man could
between heaven and earth
lis to say. on the box Of a
kney coach--he was, conse-
ntly, obliged to follow his in
dulous conductor TO the po-
office. from which place the
ry spread far aud near
sYou are no coachman, sir, -
"a the magistrate, surveying
young man with penetrat-
look Confess who you are
We will make allowances for
i situation"
=, still fearing he should
Retained in Mayence il be con
,ed the mistake, replied with
hesitation: NEVERTHELESS,
Commissioner, I am coach.
Fhe commissioner was perplex-
4 he did not know what to do,
did not like to detain him
Ain, he was unwilling to sci
at liberty.
1.-The thing is quite simple ,
the clerk, who had bean
hing and listening the whole
.if the gentleman is o
han he must know how to
Give him a carriage, and
rives through he town well
recognize him as coach
nd let him go"
5pitalP' replied the magis
smiling; "that is the best
Se deuce take you. "..murmur
.
bgine the situation Of my
who, except few donkey
in Heidelberg to til,
ss and the Wolfsbrunnsn
lever sat upon horse OF
Ia carriage. What was 10