davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
SULLIT4y AND MITCHELL TO FIGHT

John L. Sullivan arrived IN the Guy ytS'cI-
day with hls troupe" His friends ana admirers were
not expecting their hero ana his sudden appearance
o,nong tb,m created a stir from Harry" Ems
10 ankle" Ciearys Sullivan came to the
civ expecting 10 see Mitchell and Ci'uy
Mound each other. He cheated ont OF mat SWEEP
pleasure, however because they VIII not hght PIO1tDy
until July ~ He good deal crestlaien tnat nc
Boston man. should make such mistake. lie mace up
for his disappointment, however, ny ATrshe-
ing a match with Mitchell himself al the Asnlan0 house
with many changes Of sweet ciytes. The 1ght Will Oe
according Marquis OF Queensberry rules the winner
10 take twOthrds and the loser onert IF tie receipts
Madison Square Garden viii probably be the scene OF tue
flint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
THE BRrDGE EXTENSION AGAn DELAYED

THE BRIDGE EXTENSION AGAN DELA IED
Work was resumed yesterday on the Bridge
extension but brodght 10 sudden stop by the ar
rest about D. m, OF the foreman, Thomas Burns, VINO
yas working Without permit that granted by The De-.
partment OF Public works hayln- been revoked several
d9ys go. Burns was taken before JlsHce bhuS ~ me
Toms Police Court and was paIocd til tbl' afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
SHOULD BE KEPT OUT OF HARMS WAY.

There is a great deal of gentle prattle among
the democrats, lust about the denomination OF
the Old ticket" by which they TIlden and Hen
bricks The Republicans invite thens dare them, and
defy them % do this they wish try heal the
head With which the sage OF Greyst0ne has been suffer-
ing for eight years let them try " II they wish 70 vim
dcate the right Of samuel 20 the Presidency they should
proceed at But the brethren should understand
that this going to be poor year for indicating peO-
pie, and that general principles Samuel j. Tden. II
would be put al once sQuarey the defsn-
slve and In such away that he could not help himself
great Kindness By keeping him out OF harms way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
FAILURE OF REID x SMITH.

Reid & Smith. commission merchants, at NO.
2ll Pearst made assignment yesterday to Archibald
NJ Maclay. TO whom Mr. Smith also made an Individual
assignment The preferred creditors OF the nTln are
Richard g willis. Maria Red, Dute Knowton Rob
ert /. Milford and the Falls County Bank OF Marun'
Te1as In Mr. Smiths personal assignment tho estate Of
James Nash deceased Harriet h. Willis. Reid Smith,
and Nathan c. ID. Borden named IA the preferred
creditors The amounts due not stated, but wei
informed person said yesterday that tho firm were IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
THE ACTION OF THE CLEARING HOUSE.

Manager Camp, Of the Clearing House ASSo-
caton said yesterday that new loan certificates ha
been Issued but that the contrary ABOUT 7lOoooVo
certificates had been cancelled The amount OF OUT
standing certificates made public however anu
the reduction yesterday not stated ehcty III
regard to the omission Of the detailed statement Vi e
associated banks ON saturday Mr Camp said The
Clearing House committee probably knows more about
the subject than the public knows The withholding OF
the usual statement was matter OF Judgment about he
wisdom OF which nave nothing to say. IL was decldeu
10 kq.p the staemeut of the condition OF the different
banks secret perhaps the statement OF toal sve
ages mil ht have been omitted properly All that have
any right say on the SUBJECT is That the action Oh tue
association was taken after careful elaboration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
BEALiH on SHIPBoARD.

The County Medical Society met last evening
At Forthsve and East Twenty hirdst, Dr. Smith pre-
siding A resolution passed that as the sanitary
administration of ocean steamships was often unsasfao
tory Congress be requested 10 pass laws 10 secure bet
Ter system of Inspection ami prevent the spread VI CON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27

TRlEUsT OFFICE. May Cyl a m.-The movement IN
the barometer yesterday was downward Cloudy aud
fair weather prevailed. The temperature ranged ie-
tween So and go the average 81 9l beina &C. lover
Than on the corresponding day last year and 1859 o~sr
than sunday
Clear or fair weather with sghf changes ia temDcr-
AZURE followed by increasing cloudness and c1olc -
gat rain may DO expected to-day this cy and ycaty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
WATCHING JOHN c. ENO'S HOUSE.
MANY MARsHAIs AND DETECTIVES on GUARD-No
FURTHER SEARCH MADE.

FURTHER SEARCH MADE.
Deputy Marshals 4. l. Smith and Brady lounged
about the sidewalk in front of John c. Enos house
yesterday morning. DispOsing themselves IN vari-
picturesque attitudes in the immediate n-lSh-
bOrhOOd were a couple OF who were said Oh
good authority to be Pinkerton's detectives. Inns
their first appearance at tho muoh-watcheu
house and one or the other of them kept the door
of No. 40 constantly in view. A young man who
said that no was employed by law firm with strict
nunctions TO keep his mouth shut sat on the stoop
of Rufus Hatoh's house, next door but one TO Mr
Eno's Throughout the morning and after
noon nothing of any moment occurred. A
few visitors entered the house, stayed inside for
greater OF less period Of time and came out again
Passers-by would halt point ont the house one to
another. pass remark OF two, generally sympa-
thetic. and walk The two policemen on
the beat chatted with the deputy marshals and
the night watchers. sauntered along their
beat and sauntered back TO hold further
converse with the watchers. Deputy-Mar-
shall smith, apparently finding the pro-
ceedings slow, marched of and did not return. II
was reported that further search Of the house was
to be made in tho afternoon. but no officials en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
BLAINE AND THE INDEPENDENTS,

How ridiculously untruthful it is TO repre-
independent element lnateraby opposed TO
Elaine The fact ia that there Is man who can oom-
mand an of the independent vote. IL does not act AS
unit and it is attached 70 mans fortunes The nde
pendent voters have their opinions and preferences tho
same As other otzens and there probably no candidate
who would receive more OF their support than Blaine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
wopr or TIE zoo Pen ryIOy ARR CLlSSEs.

The reception Of the WOmen's Art Depart
1nen Of Cooper Union held last night The Sianese
Embassy was represented by OF the suite who showed
great interest in the display The students OF TINS de-
,,artment ost wear earned $500. Among the Yislors
were Chief Engineer c. c. Martin. Of the Bridge MT
Eullman Nj Glider, OF he Century and MI Nlh'oh' u
boston. There many prizes awarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27

ne diagram. shov. TIA b.sa1es-. vaftols T. ia eg y
ofinohsa r-rpsads ass Aysoss ftss = ihs hes
prosiing Biblght ol14
mercury TIE broken i,tt-t as
the iaicstsf ta-astrs a. "a
nuts PAsnscy, as DfoalNAy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27

when william Foster OF No % Cbenysf. was bot N
the head and rnory wounded yesterday isSen -
the Tombs Police Court. E'iwari Kelly, who ga no
shooiirg had not captured. and tIc prone t'f
renanded To the OAK Street Police Stafpp rl1. '- ~
Foster - af the Chambers STset Hospital. tJI ysyiAy
made his auto morton staton-ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
REJFoyED yOrTB TRIES LAUDANUM

George Edmunds, age eighteen, cOl0red
youth employed watohmaL la the CLINTON HOUSE, Al
Clinton and Fulton sts, Brooklyn tried to Xii himself
last evening with laudanum He did not succeed he
In despair because coOred chambormald refused
his affections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
the W,EATHER REPORL
G0vERYuEVr TVDrglTTOvf

WASHINGTON. Nay 26.--FOr N'v-Elg rni,
partly cloudy weather and ocll roma clst 70 .onth
winds stationary temnera,urc. lower barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic states. partly cloudy wnfirr
and local rains, TO south wnd-, s,0a ~ temper
AZURE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
THE UyIOy GLUE ELECTION.

The election for Governors of the Union Club
will be held tomorrow evening. Two tickets are in the
Geld one being the Governing Committees and the other
being independent There special issue between me
two parties. Excellent names are On both ucKetr' ana
there Is simply rivalry for the Of being elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
A sEQrEL no BOGART & CO.s SUSPENSION
DEPosrToRs IN THE BROKEN NEWARK BANK.

The auJOuIntU mttUhg OF UHt UVIHIIU uoPV'-
itors OF the Newark Savings Institution was held last
night In the Academy Of Music. The committee
appointed meeting made report stating that
the Chancellor had told them that had the receivers
assurance that nearly every cent would be PAID to de-
positors if Fisk Hatch made their expected re
of securities TO the bank The report also stated That
the Chancellor had said that the bank managers ldl
violated the rules OF the court that President Dodd LIN
had been called to the matter, and that he had Iu
sway The reading OF tue report provoked an eXcled
OrlerlV discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27

MIRA WrS-rOWs SOOTHING shouid always ho need for
CUfpRFy T.ETHING. IL ~DOTHE. the tELh -pll-ht ne
GINS allays ai pain. CUGre MlNu Co4, shn s ,t h--i
EElTpY ION DfliRpEA TWENTY-FIVE tE.t- A Bonn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27

sands OF men and women ride them habitually IL Is
,robale that a MAGNIFICENT highway exclusively for the
use Of wheelmen viii be built between London ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27

HELD FOR THE 0HERRY-ST MURDER
Ceorge Gaddis, alias JOSH and Daniel
Flvpp. WIN we're concerned in aght ON Sunday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27

Colgate & CO.'S Cashmere Bouquet Toilet a2p.-ih'
eXesptiYual strength ~ ii po-lu' ~ t4fD u
lar ia s...atiOns W this luxurious Article
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
Ready This sternAng.

THE sEMT-wEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Price wrapper treasy for msinns' censs pr copy
''''Ns ~ 49, THE rAIBUNE, Eswf9k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
Seecla. Nonces.
Il. s,omervi.le, Areiioneor.
BY ORTGlGs Il co.

AT Orrp ART G ALLLRIES StJ aad az Br0liwly.
NOW OK FREE EAHibtIiON.
4 FHDTgECGf.L.CILJ Or AMERl AN aud ftt..lHN
oTI pAITTING~ 0FrUE MODERN SCfO IL OF ARA
TO gE SOLD Al Al CkION llCLsD ~ AH1
FRIDAY. NAY % AND 81. AT O'CLOCK.
Artistic Memorials.
Tbe NEW ENGLAND GaASlrE WORKS. Hartford tD1a.
Qu2rre- and workshops, VI cst,ril, *. 4.
Fine monumental ana building w0rS Ia Granite priwhf'
and est mates furnished woJut charge. COrresppAlrn
lcited n. Y Ohce ISL BWay G. N.tANt4tLp' 40
Il. N. STEWART
NJ % t-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27

G.. W. SPENCER BEFORE THE GRAND JURY
The Grand Jury yesterday had before 1t again
George W. Spencer the boOkkeeper Of the trn OF Grant
& Ward He exclaimed the operations OF the hrm as
shown by the books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27

Thorough house Gle ming prevents disease Use s,roL0
IL IS cheaper than drugs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27

Lundborg's Perfume. Edrnia.
TUUdb1rg'- Perfume. Harechal Mel tDlt
Luudbsrg'- Perfume. Alpine Violet
LANDLORDS Perfume, Lily Oi th' Fdii'f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
Casioria for Babies.

Castoria for children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
GENERAL GRANTS REPLY.
To the above letter General Grant answered as

MY DEAR Nm. Frsu On my arrival In the cry
this a. m. / find your letter OF yesterday
with letter from Thos. l. James. Pres OF Lincoln y
Bank and copy OF your reply to the latter our uiae
standing IN regard 70 our Liabilities III the HIm o.
Grant a ward the same aa nine II
Won desire g. entirely Wiling that the adVeit,se
mcut the firm shall be changed as 10 express ll'
Not having been IN the Cit for more thah "e'I
I have a large accumulated mali 70 10" 4
over and some business pOintments 10 meet so Ihal
may not De able get down 10 see You today But IA
can [ will 20 before o'clock. Very truly yours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27

debted to Richard g. Willis for 100000 Aaron
I. Reid and James A. Smith formed the
firm in January. 1870. for the purpose OF
carving on n general commission business E3pecia
attention was gwen making avancesO On oOnsignments
Of cotton For several yeas the FIRM were depostOf5
the Marine Bank aud Mr.. Smith and President nan
wei social and business companions tbfOuEh
Fshs influence Mr. smith tutueef to cutter rto
business relations with Grant Ward. lie anu us hTln
advanced money @ tuat firm and recei ei a. c9ter
security The bonds OF the Chicago anu AildhIc f"
Company since the failure Of Grant ward sun hs7
been rOught By the railroad company - regain p"--
sion OF ITS bonds and Reid smith are maze eue Gnu
ants NJ Smith was one Df those who aGFfncci mp-ty
10 Grant * ward on those mythical Government con
tracts.
A SEQUEL TO BOGART IL CO.'S SUSPENSION.
o. NJ. BOgart g. Co., John Wheeler as
assignee Of the firm, David b. Van Emburgh John 1.
Atterbury. william r. Travers and the Lake shore ana
Michigan Southern Railway Company were enJoIheo by
Justice DOnohue yesterday the application ofJohn iae
-heaie from selling or parting with three cerincae' %
hundred shares each Of the Lake shore ana MehGh
southern Railway Company, while the railway company
restrained from making or permitting 70 ne maze any
transfer OF the stock Mr.. sheafe declares that on MY
20, 1888 the three certificates were deposited WIN " VI
Bocart Co.. TO he held for hi account They were then
improperly transferred 10 MesSrs Van EmOurgh ana
Atterbury who lay claim TO them. Nj -heSIe say
the shares still stand in MS name upon the uaDsler
books OF the railway company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
HOW WARD OBTAINED HIS SIGNATURE.

Ma drar Mr Fish: In relation To the matter o.
discount. kindly made by you FOR account or
Grant & ward 1 would say that tAink
the investments safe. aud am
willing mat Mr. Ward should derive what profit he can
for The hrn that the Of my name and influence may
brin~ Yours very truly, u. S. GRANT
The foregoing copy-etter and the facts men
toned comprise everything known to General
Grant or his counsel 10 which the statement OF
NJ tIsh may rsA.te
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-09-25
Yalnc Of Life.

Some time ago suit was brought in
Portland, Oregon, against the Northern
Pacific railroad to recover $4,000
damages for the killing of eleven
Cinnamon. This estimate valued the
life of Chinaman ut 81 900. Evidently
this latter sum was considered exorbi-
tant even by those asking it, for the
suit was compromised yesterday by the
payment of 1920 for each of the dead
Cinnamon.
The value of life as setimated by
different judges and iuries makes a
curious study. The Portland suers
evidently considered lie as worth but
1920 to Il Chinaman, yet even in Port
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-09-25
NeWsDaper Work.

The person who cntertains the idea
that editing or writing for newspaper
is "the easiest sort of work" should
try it for a time. Experience is a
teacher which often changes the opin-
ions of men. Few positions are more
trying. Few, if any, demand such a
diversity of thought or talent, or such
a quick and ready shaping of opinion.
At one moment the newspaper writer
is recording the exciting scenes of an
accident. Then he is called to de-
scribe some ludicrous performance,
and no sooner is the last period made
than he addresses his thoughts to the
obituary of some departed friend.
There is constant strain upon the
mind of newspaper man in all direc-
tions. He must be able to write nom
sense and patbos almost in the same
breath. In fact he must joke and
preach, smile and sigh, laugh and
mourn, all in an hour. The minister
follows in one beaten rut; the me-
chanic pursues one line of labor; but
the journalist must be many things at
once. He must be able to cut his
swath straight, without leaving jagged
edges, or his work will not meet with
favor. Verify, verify l say unto you,
the life of q journalist is not all sun
shine. 1t is full of almost impenetra-
BILE snow-banks. 1t is not, as some
dreamers have imagined, season of
free-passes and perpetual favors. 1t
has its downs as well as its ups
Elgin Every Saturday.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-09-25
The FlOrlla MOSluitO.

That there are localities and seasons
where mosquitoes are of enormous size
and ferocity and in great numbers,
writes Florida correspondent of The
CiCUeidnd LCddCr, is not to be denied.
Away from the coast mosquito-bars are
the exception, but | think that during
part of every summer people every.
where would pl lomotc their comfort il
they provided their beds with them. 1t
is a curious fact that the presence OF
mosquitoes in great numbers depends
upon excessive droughts. In normal
condition of things, when the ponds
remain full, the fish, in which the
ponds abound, consume the ''wrig-
glcrs," and mosquitoes are only pro-
duced in such wet places as are desti-
tute of fish. But when the ponds be-
come-as they sometimes do-com-
pletely dried up, and are again filled
by the rains before they are restocked
with fish, the wrigglers reappear, and
mosquitoes are generated in countless
millions. But the fish presently return
from some unknown hiding-places Gt
is mystery 10 which have observed
parallel in Siskiyou county, Cali
formal, and in few weeks repeople
the ponds with young fish and the
mosquitoes disappear. On the coast,
while they are never so numerous as in
the interior, they are moro persistent,
though scarcely rising to the proper
tions of a serious pest except during
July, August, and September. The
draining-and sometimes this is SIM
pie affair-of the neighboring sand
llats, where the tide and rains create
brackish lagoons, tends greatly to miti-
gate them.
Sand-ileas are just as bad, and no
wo.Sc than in light sandy soils any
where where dogs and swine are al
lowed to circulate in or close about
the house. They are no worse than
they are in certain class of hotels on
the sand-lots of San Francisco. The
presence of fleas to any considerable
extent is q reproach to the personal
habits of the Inhabitants wherever
found. Much the same may be said Of
house-flies-thcy accuse the farmer
himself. But no house, whether in
Florida, or elsewhere, ought to be with
out screens. There is large rattle
snake, not exactly the same species as
that of the west and north, and, away
from tho coast, the ground rattlesnake,
and about sloughs and lagoons several
varieties of the moccasin. II is said that
tho nativo Eloridians nevar kill a nnn
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-09-25

death of the Duchessc dc Doudeau-
vile, they stretched forth their hands
to make it theirs. To the eve, Fer
rleres, with its towers, is miniature
Windsor, and Its various styles might
serve to illustrate the whole history of
fcudal and modern architecture. 1t
has, at the same time, all tho COM
forts and artistic embellishments OF
the country scat of our day. The
grand hall, and the great drawing
room, in Cordova leather, are master.
pieces of domestic decoration. Fer
rieres has had many illustrious guests,
and not always with the good will of
the owner. Prince Bismarck put up
there without invitation on the Ger
man march to the capital subsequent
visits of the prince of Wales and the
Comtcssc dc Paris have, however,
brought consolation. The woods
abound in game, and Fcrricres shares,
with Bois-Boudran, belonging to Count
Henry Greil'ulhc. the distinction of be-
ing about the best shooting seat in the
country.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-09-25
RICH MEMS OLD SHOES.
Forgetfulncss Which Brings Money to the
Pockets of the Cohhlers.

Pockets Of the Cobblers.
"Yes, I'll take those Shoes" said a
corpulent old gentleman to n lower
Broadway shoe-dealer one day last
week, "and I'll leave these | have on
to be repaired"
"Have 'em half-soled?" asked the
merchant.
"Yes, and heeled, too. They are
worth it. guess"
when will you call for themp" in
quired the dealer, as he marked the
directions in chalk hicroglyphics on
the soles.
"Oh, any time will do. I'm in no
hurry for them. I'll stop in and get
them some time when I'm passing
here
After stopping moment in front of
a plcr-glass to admire the shape of his
new purchase, the old gentleman walk
ed crcakily out of the door, and in n
moment later was lost to view in the
crowd of pedestrians on the street.
"Do you think that old gentleman
will ever call for thcSc?n asked the
merchant of 4 prospective customer
who was warming one end of the sofa
81 guess so. He looks as if he was
able TO pay for them when the work is
done
That is not the question:" con-
tinued the dealer. "lle is able to buy
half dozen shoe stores and keep them
for his own custom. lie is the prcsi-
dent of the bank on the next corner.
Of course he can pay for them, but do
you think he will ever remember to
call for thcm?"
81 don't know. An old business
man is generally supposed to rcmem-
Der anything he orders done"
That may be general rule, but the
shoc-storc order is an exception. I'll
bet ten to one that he will never men.
ton those shoes again
Then you won't repair them until
after they are called fOr?"
Indeed will. Suppose he should
happen to send for them next week.
If they weren't done should lose his
custom. Bankers always expect their
..Jvh"t " III, ''IT'"N',o ,.nn Jo,S ~ ~ ioap.I
,.o,,n,I ""a ,',or ""n ~" Wv, m tag u..eu wy
V" disooo,i "m mJ o was ,ha NOV ooi in.clrs'tu
oa, ~ "'S'U. S,, ", ~ nom ] .io 'uHlel was w
ghoii J Jn us IpP"' En,o Jn Jm. o,,otna otnn
him % roo Wv ,;as m navy oan uUV ,n ouiVho tho mn' a,
,, ,inrt,. ,m'vo ..'"' H'"i @ tGa ,lo P"ov
,"uS s"on St%,' ,hn oohrTa Mmi ioP",l sicil ,i "'
''TT rho 20 r,n ti' w, ooUT,e. ,i sous sP"io s'ile
oonin, @ i, :, P". @ .'o'l "m"y ui'iI nv
49,, ~ a,,iy w ouy ,, nVM p"tt, ,,,;,i - dI nv
,i,"n, W. non ','L' 'tn', 'nun ".'i tois ooi.
v.,,,.m a,n an, "" o oI' '"IS "ro noS nan
aiI,, % n,n%o UIa' os NV w. 40 s .m WIZ oiis,h I'M
:, & "TI ;n u, H. 'nu nL nI'oS s,ii mil' u slGch
,,I,39, ,%9 ,La,. w., au w. @ "o.'" ,"il H"apiloo a @
o,i;,S Will tnuS "rc % oncr put III nISI-clasS I,SI
'.o,, vo',Um, nnn,;n,I Uoin0 ,L n'io nnu II snIw
IoI Io ,L 'on''iueu a,a, ',,o ,ilcromnn'' ,, US hc
a,"u ~" ,"C ,Lno t"oeo.''t W 'nc io"i Vi tnc
oo,,o,o oeU,u, T1ui' p suiioS VI iScoh.nolcS Hole
VIEutcu IG,.'. @ ono et,'.Lu .n c'H 1l .hc room
oy sIo Gno VI t"oSu h, Ios.' it, L oon'"'llS
pnit 1 ~ I''oGT I'll, vi ooo'S iei' % ii1lc 10 w
lep"iicu. ' ncSu are carci"liy looked
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-09-25
The Colored Troons Ahead.

A gentleman of color was industri-
ously pounding carpet which he had
thrown over line, as l passed along
the street few MORNINGS since. But
Just ahead Of me walked another gen.
tleman-not Of color-who, in a mood
to chaff the colored man, sang out:
"What have you against that poor
old carpet, that you should beat 1t
SOP"
1.-TWO dollars, sah," said he in
black, without looking up, and he re-
doubled his blows, as II the thought
had impaired new vigor.
The gentleman looked around, and
as happened to recognize him, I In
quired; 'sWho's ahead this timePn
sThe colored troops fought nobly,"
he replied, and our paths diyer2ed' -