davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
TIE rnErr or rOUR cALvES COSTS s2O. 600.

WATERLOO, Iowa, Oct. THE lawsuit
known the jones' County calf case " has been
cluded in the Circuit Court IN this city. TWAS action
brought by Robert Johnson against l.. V. Miller and six
other defendants for $4,000 for malicious prose
cutiOn. Eleven years ago Johnson WAS
prosecuted by the AntiIiorso Thief Association
OF Jones County for the theft Of four calves lie
tried twice and acqu ttcd and In 1877 brought Hut
against seven members OF the association for malicious
prosecution. Tho case has been tried I've times at d
fcrent places and each time except the nalntlH
ceiycd verdict running from $1,000 10 81 500, but
each time the verdict has been set aside The jury yes
teTiay awarded $1,000 The costs Attorney fees and
expenses are estimated AT $4,000 and pros
porous farmers have bceu rendered bankrupt thereby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
A PROFESSOR IN LOVE.
INFATUATED, MARRIED AND SUED.
AN UNRIGHTE0Us BREACH OF PROMISE CASE THAI
HE SAYS MAY BE EASILY SETTLED.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrpUyE.l


TBr TELEGRAPH THE TRTBUNEl
SYRACUSE, Oct. 7.-ProfessOr Giles III. Stl sell,
principal OF Public School No. g. who recently returned
from Binghanton with BRIDE has been made the de-
fendant in breach of promise suit brought by Miss
Bessie Rowe, OF Bnghamton, graduate of Syracuse
University. Professor Stilwe is about twenty eight
years old and came hero in August, 1884. He
employed to teach the moro advanced branches of
study at the beginning of the fall term The professor
is good looking. aud was exceedingly popular among
his scholars because of his pleasant lie at
tended to Lis duties faithfully and without days
absence until the annual spring vacation Then he
went away and it said that he to be married
Before the reopcning of school he returned with a
bride. He had married Miss Mary a. Lewis of Lislc
New-York. Mrs. Stilwell was given the place OF
teacher in the same room with the professor
Yesterday papers from BnghaDton attorney stating
that Miss Bessie Rowe young lady Of that place. had
made a complaint against Stlweli tor breach of
PROMISE claiming damages amounting 10 $4,000, were
received here. A constable served him with sum
mons. A reporter called Professor Stilwell this
evening When asked about the complaint OF Miss
Rowe he manifested embarrassment.
- would rather not say anything about it, he said.
in TACT it is impossible for me to make any state
mens against this GIRL and yet deny that the suit is
just. II the matter is made public shall have TO for
felt my position principal Of this school, No. can
not tell you the inner history OF this unrighteous suit
for breach of promise that is brought by this girl
against ne If it is diyuged from the other sidewe
tlen, 1t will have to be divulged and l can't help it,
1t will all be settled before it to trial. and that
will be all there will be of The fact is, it partly
settled now"
" How will the settlement be made
"Oh, by paying three hundred dollars
Professor Stilwe aeemcd positive that the payment
C the snail amount would end the suit Beng pressed
for statement what the grounds Of the suit are
b, said About two aud half years ago be-
came engaged to Miss Rowe and We to be married
IN the following autun While courtilg the lady whom
| was to marry met my present wife. formerly
Miss Lewis, and Notwithstanding NJ engagement be-
came iatuatc! with her and 1t wa, not long before
began recognize the position! that would be placed
in If continued to keep company with her. Miss
Rowe discovered that was not As attentive to her as
before and We mutually declared cur engagement ch"
II i thought that the Professor will be relieved from
his duties tIll TIC matter is settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
NEaoRrED EoncEAY ~ nrLLION INAIy.

GALyE-roN. Texas, oct. IA dispatch to
N, Nr, from El-lc ra,-, Texas, says: Reports haze
been brought 10 Nuuclovu from tho al-a Sapim min"7
TO the effect that ono iIou-ton- bullion trains. Ia
charge ~ Mr. Morrison had been attacked by robbers
Il Is sad that four Of the escort killel and II -
feared THAT trri,nu who vel known here Is one
of the victims. Ec has NOT been heard from Aii"r
routing escort the robbers dIO'" Oh tho pack mules
laden with the bu lion. just how much bullion Mas IN
the train l. not yet kuONU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
NoLE2 REaroaED 81 IREAsCAAR lDlNA,s SOW

VOTES EEsTOEED ii TREASURER tDihN'N SON
SoCrH FENuNGHVL Mass, OFT. I iSpccdh.
The son q Treasurer Adams. OF m" Itat'ncham
Bank has delivered 10 Bank Commlssioncr "a,oheN a
batch MORTGAGES dpcrsono two
checks the li value of which i- $4,000 which Doe says
he found scattered about his ltLera house Tie notes
arc mostly ~o,J AMI ,y prlb,bIy not S.oOOD AZ least
for the benefit of ilo bsk. Iui VII Zoe ui 30 nu'h h4
vantage tr dcT"sitn:' though u does not ia InS way
dtu h the r,gu arIc- ut the latC treasure 80 trace
OF these bad uCcn found upon the baA books "a
il they had not been discovered TITS doubtful II ih" DID,
Irbcaucss oi tho people upon them 20 tho bank would
have been found u I. not probable that Nj adams
gained by thus keeping the noes "n IN" books
and hr at can attributed only 10 his loose method 81
MAEcMcmt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
ER1ANGER AyD LEONAKD Hora UNDrR RoND

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7 (SpcciGD In the
shooting at the Continental Hotel last ni-h Abram
/. Eraugcr, who had been baied, called for a hear
ing at the Central POlico Station this morning. In the
absence Of Leonard his bail renewed for ahearng
next Monday u was learned, however that Leonard
declared while in the hospital this morning that lac
would pursue his assaant TO the bitter end iIe had
hour after leaving the institution IN which 10 come to
the hearing but failed 10 get there In consequence OF
additional threats Mira Leonard had her husband
rested this Afternoon, charging him with assault and
threatening her life. He was given hearing before
Magistrate Durham and held In 81 900 Tor further
hearing on Friday. The wound inflicted by Eranger's
pistol has proved TO be a slight one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
DEFICIT IN 4 cAsmfER,s ACCOUNTS

HALIFAX, Oct. 7 (SDecioi). Henry Y. Clarke,
cashier OF the Union Bank has been dismissed for
reguaTites In his The deficiency so far dis
covered is $4,000 Clarke is connected with the best
families in Halifax and his wife is understood to have
large private income The announcement that was
deaulter great shock TO his friends They have
given security for his deficiency and he VIII not likely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
L0JS or rAIKBUY 80 GOSSrr.

De- MONE,, Oct 7 (Spcoiah. The National
womcs Congress opened Its thircIh annual session IN
This CITY tc day. A large number Of distinguished
present At the nrst public meeting this
afternoon Mrs Julia Ward Howe Of Boston. delivered the
opening address and Mrs. H. /. WocOt road paper
THE Work nf the Worlds WOwcn." At tho evening Sos
julia Holmes smith, OF Chicago dwelt on Iic need
Of adjustment between business and social NE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAP


a 0Th It-VTlD HTAWE TUDBEN.
FL PAsO. Tex, Oct. Tho young highwayman who
robbed the san Angelo stage few days was arrested
hero yesterday. lo confessed his guilt. The youth
gives his Jesse Jones and says Ia only six
teen years old
THE NEGLIGENCE OF A SECTION Ross
HANNIBAL, Mo-, Oct IA Hannibal and ST. Joseph
passenger train wrecked at Wthcrs MIL yesterday
Oscar T.. Smarr. who standing tho platform 0i
Of the coaches killed. The accident was caused
By the negligence OF u section boa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
AcouIrrING ale socIALLsrs Ar cnEMNrrz.

CHEMNIrz, Oct. The trial Of the Socialists
--VOImar, Bcbe Auer, Dietl Frohmc, Vicreck, Helm
eel, Mueller and UArich-which began hero Septem-
Der % was concluded to-day the prisoners being acqut
ted They charged with being members OF secret
society, ana the allegations against them made la
1853. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
M.crLIAyrol. EAmMAY IyrrLMarNcr

Toiri.,. O4io or. 7.-rIs Cleveland. D,'pHos and
st. Ioli, Railroad wss today soil by United state
Marshal GoodsIceI log rllG.jpD . tic committee II
boudhol Ter, representing thr r.ttsburS interests.
LOUISVILLE. KY, Oc'. Two hundred anl twenty
two thousand SIX hundred AID eighty shares were rep
resented In the meeting oi tho cno.lc. ot ar Louis
Vile aud Nashville Railroad th5 atc:.0pl, ;lc large 80
number ever rrpresrucd a. any previous meeting The
old holfd ~ directors reelected with mo ctccp
ccption o. Jane, IaHu'. J.. H. Greru, ". : iIIuh'
,,, H. ru.u T. ark VINO are .uce..,lrl b. J. A. iorsry,
Thomas Huiicr Arnold NJr.us and John II. Inudu al
of Now-Iork. ". u. smith was elected president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
pnLADrLrHAys HCSr MEND THEIR WAYS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ! lNPfcidil.-JudEt Al
mold today The Grand Jury to "cHaEinc Chest
nut.st more especially tho eastern side Of the bridge
the condition OF tho bridge Itself and OF tho streets
west oil trc bridge Inquire whether there Is contract
to keep them clean IN exist and II So whether II is
compiled with. ard who holds tIc contract. Also In
quirc the sdcwalka kept clean. There ., old
act Of .Inb which has never been repealed. passed
IN 1867 which requires the property O.ne"s TO clean
their side WALL, once A Wcrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
,,,,rp W.SHBURyES DAUGHTER MARRIED.

LIvERMoRE FALLS, Me-, Oct. IA welding
, ,lncc to-day at the Washburno homestea' IN LIVER
marc Miss Marie Lisa Washburnc, tho y1uhseS'
daughter OF f. b. Washburne OF Illinois, x'Mih''er ~
France was married 10 \. H. Fowler OF Colorado lh'
marriage ceremony was performed by INC my' ,h., @
Tr.nch of Turner. The bride was attehdcu %! ,nr .i
Amsnr the daughter OF Major General g. g. Ian hu1u'
United 81 atcs Army. Frederick Crocker, OF
= - acted as he.t' man. The wIdding was itl'a'S"N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
GErrrSBrRG ylsIrED BY vErERA,

GETTYSBURG, Oct. THE larger number Of
the Massachusetts who arrived here last even
ing took train this morning foi tho Antietam battle
Held. Those remaining visited tho battlefield here.
TINS party was addressed by Charlos Carleton Conn
and by Colonel Bachcldcr. a state committee fron
Newilanpshlre IA hero selecting positions for monu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
osNAy DGGNA DEFEATED.

CAIRO Oct. 7.-Oiiicial adVlceS nave bceN i'-
ccjycd from Ras Alala, tho Ahyssinan General, that
,ftor severe hattie the Ahyssinans defeated large
force Of dcryslcs under Osmnu Digna, aud that 5000
lcrVsnes were Killed in the encounter Inc Ao ''h"
forces are now rapidly advancing on kassalH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08

Chambersst. was held under $5 900 bail at the Essex
Market Police Court yesterday two ehhg.s OF emDez
Element He was arrested the complaint OF Bernhard
Mttledodt of No. WoOster-st, by whom he was Tor
merry employed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
COLLEGE NOYS nAZE 4 sly.

Chicago, Oct. 7 (SpecidO. college circles at
Gaesburg H., arc somewhat excited over the rough
treatment by King College boys Of A. j. Singscn, stu
who has been doing volunteer detective work In
aid OF the college auitOr Sngsen was treated to little
the hnIing whcl ms had reported In the case OF
"pleb," and is now mclitatng tho adylsabty OF
telling his wrongs to tho Grand jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
SWEPT orr no SEA IN A DORP.

GLou CEsrEE, Mass, OFT (SpeciaD. D.-The
schooner Lillian Baxter arrived here this morning from
the Grand Banks and reports that on Tuesday two CT
her crew. John A. Sullivan and Jessie T.. Apset left tho
vessel In dOry TO tsh sudden log up and they
were os being swept by the tide. OIn liycd
In Liverpool, England and the other In Nova Scotia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08

Club submitted resolution which, in effect sought 10
sustain Mr. Harrison IN the fight lie is making to retain
his seat as Mayor ana prevent recount Of the votes
on motion of Postmaster Judd the resolution tabled
Mr. Harrison declared that the action of the club was
acuated by the malice OF the trade mcmbert IN re-
taiaton for his tariff speeches two years ago lie do
clacd that he would again attend meeting OF
notion OF last nght Is recOnsllCIGl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
FOR A SUCCESSOR TO JUDGE wEsTBRoOK.

ALBANY, Oct. Z lSpCciGD.-lt Is reported hers
that Is Governor HIS intention to appoint cN-Surro
gate AlhoI b. Parker Justice of the supreme Court u
succeed Judge We,tbrook. Tho position will not be hed
until after election. probably and the name of ez At
torucy-Gcucral Au-Ustu, SchDOnnaker las also OeeL
proposed To- the Governor for the place
KISG>r >rOS. Oct. : t>pcc,di.-TAc funeral OF Jujsa
WrSthrouk viii be held at tie home Of his hn!ly nR
Friday afternoon az 2:3O o'clock. y meeting o. tho
Ulster Bar is called Tor >atIridj afternoon GA lcafg
home on Monday II is said that Judgs NCsOrOJk Dlde
l. A.LL-. --nn l-nA llrCe sNnlra;n Llnles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
1v rlo1 ArIoN or mn cIyIL RIGHrs BILI

ALBANY, Oct (SpcciaD. The Naiona! Con-
vcnton OF Union Veterans to-day passed resolutions
coudemnng the action OF the officers OF the Peoples ns
steamer last night in refusing stae-r0Om TO genera J'
r Howard OF Ncw-York delegate 10 the convention
of thelr association General Howard s coiored lual
If wealth. and served during the war in the south Al
lnutic .,i Gulf BlOckidiug Squadron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON, Oct :.
1iIE EN-PRCNIER.-Mr. Gladstone will address ONLY
Two meetings IN the coming campaign These Will be In
Midlothian. O'' "''i W ="
S1Lish lhADL-ihc returns Issued by the Board Of
Trade show that the imports during the mon.b ~ 60
teniDcI ugcreaoeu S2,23oOOO as compared with tho
eoiosPo1g month last year and that the exports dc
creased ElsSOOOO as compared with September 1854
NEw-ZEALAND MAns.-The NeyZealand Coyo,,
mas renewed The mail service between New Zealand and
San Francisco. The Union linz of steamers will carrv
the malls by way OF Sydney anu Auckland To IIouolni
ana the oceanic line VIII carry them betweel Honolulu
anu odn francisco lie Governments of New south
Wales and tho United States Will contribute their
OF lhe subsidy necessary for keeping the service in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
RALLmAY cOLLLsLoY AT aLENDOY.

EAsToN, Penn, Oct. 7 (SpccidH.-A collision
occurred this morning GicndOn between two trains
on the Jersey Central road resulting In the death o
George Transue brakeman. by an error of opera.
both trains the track at the time
aud they cO!iiGcd n curve. A lumber car was
upon 1TRnsuc anI lie crushed 10 death EOth
engines we're wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
urpr ny , PREMATURE DisCHA ROE

PIrTsBURG. o.. 7.-During the ceremonies
attending tho oponng Of the Davis Island dam to-day
run which was used In firing u salute promaturely
discharged Sergeant John RIAL OF Battery b. Natiohai
Guard, had both hands blown OF and was otherwise
scrously injured Frank Posslel and his sister nhha
who wore standing the gun at the time OF tho OK
poson struck by pieces Of the ramrod ana quite
seriously hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
THE SUNDAY MUST BE KEPT IYvIoLATE.

HUNTINGTON, Penn, Oct z (SpecldO.-Ihe
Law and Order Society OF this city has announced
through the newspapers to-day the beginning OF s can
uegn against the violators OF the Sunday and liquor
laws II IA stat cd that when violations OF those laws are
brought TO the attention OF the society with sufficient
evidence to justify such proeeedlhss actions wiz p0
brought against the persons 50 accused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
NETTING TO DISCUSS THIS DYING goRLp

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. (Specidl). Inc 20 .o,a'
annual convention of the Funeral Directors ,io,
tion OF America convened this morning II
Hall There we're delegates present from Tue
state organizations Mayor Smith delivered s ranc Of
Of welcome and responded To by fresiueH' wv
Canaudaigua, " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08

AROHDEA CON FARRAR QUEST or MR. OHILDS
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. lSpccidb.-
Farrar was entertained to-day by George w. Chds a
his country scat ~ WoOttOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
nLINp ToM WINS us LAW SCIE

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. I'm the on,oo~ m,
states Court to-day, Judges Bond and llushes ns
decision was rendered in the case OF DIN" herc.
.orod pian,t IL was ordered that the inluno. rom
,ofore granted restraining the Defendant % STATE be
remoying the plaintiff beyond the limits Oh " one OF the
Continued in full force unless permissio" "a
Iudges of the court be first obtained'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
ROBBED BY GARD YERH.

EAsToN, Penn, Oct 7.-Thrcc card monte
men to-day robbed rich farmer, John Fulmer. who
lives this place. They first inveiged him into
game OF cards and got him 10 draw his money from
bank IN this city He put up $4,000 and lost It, the
thieves escaping In light wagon before he could give
ALARM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
DANGERS FROM TIE FRENcn MoNARcnIsrs

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE Times to-day publishes
An interview its Paris correspondent had yesterday with
Prince Hohenohc, the German Ambassador TO France
respecting the recent elections members of the Cham
Der OF Deputies The Prince said f the Conservatives
use tncr victory solely in the interest of the country
sney may easily contribute toward maintaining or even
Improving the relations of Franco with the rest Of
urope' IL, however, they should use their increased
W disturb The situation and call into question the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
ny1vG IN TIE DENTISTS CHAIR.

CANAJouARIE, Oct. Mrs. Bradley NaHdcn-
hprh of Goycrsville had ether administered TO her
Yesterday L. have teeth extracted and died IL the
dentists chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
AcouITTAL or PROFESSOR CRAZE.

Berlin, Oct. 7.-PrOlcSsOr UlaeI' IHe HT'INI'
who was CHARGED with perjury with corupting his
model and her fourteen -year-od sister has becn a,
Guittcd The others persons accused with MN nave
.isp bp,u e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08

RESIGNATION OF ARIzONAs G0'h"N0% I'll
Tucsoy. Ariz., Oct. IA. "A. al it,t,os tatss
Governor OF Arizona, sent his resignation -
President to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
sYUBBIyG MAYOR HARRISON.

CHICAGO, Oct. 7 (Speciab.-An adherent Of
Mayor Carter II. Harrison last night at the IroQuois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08

ARREST OF MERCHANT FOR EMBEzzLEMENT.
Simon Heyman, q merchant Of No. llo
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-12-26
rhe IieIght Of AGONY.


Most people the moment they enter q
parsonage to get married become SO
embarrassed they really are hardly con-
scious of what they are doing. One
fellow I heard of was dreadfully affiict-
ed in this way, and without realizing
his act pulled cigar from, his pocket
and twirled it around in his hands.
When that portion of the ceremony
was reached in which the lady and gem
tleman join hands he happened to have
the cigar in his right hand. What to
do with that cigar he evidently didn't
know The clergyman paused for a
moment, and then repeated the instruc-
ton that they join hands. BY this time
the poor fellows embarrassment had in
creased so that it was painfnl to behold.
He gave one agonized look at the min
lister and then stuck the cigar in his
mouth. Before the ceremony could be
concluded the minister had to take the
cigar from between his lips Cham
Jers6urg (Pa.) Valley SPIRIT.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-12-26

How omts u TbeisI Rroe|.r f 4 1zad4 81 g
TfAas tgiltH aEaiiona satsss

How one 81 Tbeisl PRO 4. i 4 1ENa5 s. 81
Tfns when Nations Ntak9s
During the war Eead IEs4l I6a stas
once assigned 10 duty 5fde11 6n<
eral Pagan. HAMILTON ehafaess II
! study. War. pestsience, 6cshlns could
destroy his peculiar Individuality One
day General Pagan called on q gentle-
man who lived several miles dlstant
from the camp Hamilton aeeom-
panied him. He rode at regulation
distance behind the General. AS they
neared the house, Pagan stopped At s
large, heavy gate, of course, expecting
Hamilton to dismopnt and open il
Hamilton rode up and stopped. Pagan
looked at him; he looked at Pagan
Pagan got down, without saying 4
word, and opened the gate. Hamilton
rode through and waited until the Gem
eral caught up with him. Pagan
hitched his own horse and, taking d
seat on the gallery, began converse.
ton with the man whom he had come
to see. Hamilton hitched his horse,
took seat near Pagan, leaned back,
lighted a cob pipe and took an active
part in the conversation. Pagan was
strict diseiplinarian, but he had such a
sense of humor that, excusing himself,
he went behind the house and laughed
until he grew red in the face.
In the same command there was an
other humorist, a practical joker
named Henry McNette, who is now a
pilot on the Arkansas River just at
this time in the history of the Confed-
eracy, rations became scarce. Parched
corn and sweet potatoes do very well
once in long while. but are objection
able when taken as a steady diet Nc.
Nette noticed that Lieutenant Nowlin
frequently visited farm house,
the elegant country seat of Judge
Beach. He had often seen the
handsome Miss Beach, and he knew
that Nowlin was paying special atten-
lions to her. One day McNette went
to Judge Beachss house and rang the
door bell. When servant appeared,
McNette put his hat under his arm and
asked If he could see Miss Beach.
The servant crabbedly replied that he
would see. Presently MISS Beach APP
peared.
SIS this Miss BeachP" McNette
asked, as he humbly bowed to the
young lady.
Eyes. .
Lieutenant Nowlin. who is very i'll,
ordered mo to come over and ask you
TO send him broiled chicken and any
thing else that you think he might
relish9
well, sit down there" said the
young lady. She would not allow any
of the servants to prepare the meal.
She broiled the chicken herself and,
nicely arranging the 'sspread," gave il
to Nette. who again bowed humbly.
sHe went down into the woods and
.faasted. "There was enough for three
men. he said, in speaking OF the affair,
shut on that occasion / was three men
myself.
The nextdaa Nowlin called on Miss
Beach.
u am Surprised to see YOU" she
said.
'iWhyp' he asked.
because OF your Illness"
II haven't been illP"
'sYou haven'tP How did you enjoy
the chickenP'
what chickenP"
s"Why, one of your soldiers came
here and said that you had sent for a
broiled chicken. He was a.
s'Never mind. / know what sort OF
man he is. know him. He's that
Internal Henry McNette. ''7-ArkansGO
1rdueler.