The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-16

A plsApPoinrEp MAN.

4 DISAPPOINTED MAN. \ Judge Who Extended Reckless in-
 visasson and Man Who ksek-
 isssiy Complied.
 Several weekz ago. while Judge Caplin vas out on a fishing excursion. he took shelter, during rain storm, in the house of old Andy Spillen- The old man, aware of his guests high position. made extra efforts to entertain him, and, after the storm had subsided, accompanied him to the creek and caught . string of 6sA ior him. The juEiss expressed in warm terms his gratitude, and upon talk ing his departure. said
 "My dear sir, should be pleased to receive . visit from you in the city, and lst me say, that should you come thither. 1 shall deem Ii T pleasure to entertain you.'
 "But you are such high man tn town. jsdger'
 Nonsense, my dear sir. am only man, and l besseeh you, have no hesi- taney in approaching me"
 soh, l aint afeerd, jedge. dent hang back for nobody"
 "Yos are right" exclaimed the judge. "Cood bye, and don't forget to call upon me"
 The other day old Spillers came to town, and hearing that the judge vas holding court, he said to his companion
 sCome on, an less sse him. ain, no summer coon, lei me tell you. an I'll show you what 'portant man am. Oh, you stick to me an yeuIl find your self all night among thess town iolks."
 Whsn thsy entered ths cssst ssom, ths judge was engaged in delivering an im- portant ruling. "ln the case of Hamil- ton VI. Chadson," said he. ",he court, and think ~i,h much wisdom, held ."
 .Heilo, jedge," exclaimed old Spillers.
 Everybody looked around, and the juriss, shocked almost from the voolsack -or more properly speaking, considering he influences which brought him to Azkansaw, the earpes-bag-lowered his spectacies and gared in the direction whence came the voice. Hello, jedge," repeated Spillers, pressing forward.
 sMr. Sheriff, arrest that man."
 "Whas, you don't know me, reckin'. Dan forgot old Andy spilien5 Don, yoa hcolleck O how we had to drive the cob ssepper inside the jug aiore ve could gis as the licker! Don't you know how l eosch the fish for you ?" These expressions fell like burning coals oa the judge. He vas . candidate fos reelection on the prohibitioa ticket, and had, upoa returning from the country, hoasssd q his slkill as 6sherman. sWhsse is the sheri6r' demanded the judge.
 "Cooe out" some one replied.
 H.ase call him" Hedge, you eanr put up no sich . iche os me. Come on, Bss. and less lift him frsm behind his box." "Leave the room" roared the judge.
 ~What '" said old Spiiless. stopping and gazing in surprise at the judge. Fl 1 hadntez thought my eomp'ny was vel come vouidn'ter come. Rsckin you've forgot hoy you soaked my flicker. Fine man, come ont in the country an sis oa . hunah an beg fsiIsr to come to see yoa as' when he comes Gisg up ysr hssd n snoss liks 6vs-ysas-oid." rAs shssi6 arrived asd seixed the old feliow.
 "Dcst pss him in jail Mr. Sheriff. but - thas h goes home"
 sThss's ail rghs, isdge. Reckos your come out rhar vhsn yoe ssasss sis on aaOthsr rip-nos@. Ceod-bys, cd tnrn coas. Kssch yos ous my vay as' m mop up she face Q shs ysarsA vish you-"
 Ths old fsliov viIl bs svssgsd, fcs ths psoAihitieaisn hsve dseiined so supposs