davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-07-18
Slow but Sure.

The old lady who thought her daugh-
ter, in playing slow and majestic piece
of music, was "a long while about it,"
was of that capable nature which
brooks no delay. There are others of the
same disposition.
During balloonist's recent exhibition
in Scotland, native Of the country was
intently watching the slow descent Of the
parachute.
"Dear me" he exclaimed, show long
he is coming DOOM
Eyes, indade, and he is" observed an
Irishman, who was standing near; "be-
dad, could come down quicker than
that mesilfr'-Youth's Companion.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-07-18
Queer Taste in the Matter Of Fish.


! 'There is no accounting for tastes, T"
said veteran trout fisher to a reporter
II was at the Fair street depot to see a
friend of, when who should come along
but a man residing in the town of Den
ming, with a huge string of bullheads.
As he owns a mile of the finest trout
stream in the town, and the stream
flows near his door, was surprised at
the sight. What are you going to do
with them bullheads2' we asked. Eat
'em, OF course. What do you s'pose I'd
do with 'emG' Got plenty of trout up
your way, amt your we asked Yes,
lots of 'em; but of all fish that swims
the water give me bullheads. '"-Kings-
ton Argus.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-07-18
The "Encyclopedia Britannica. /"

It is interesting to note the fact that,
of the 10000 copies of the "Encyclo-
pedia Britannica" sold, 10000 have
gone to the United States. The Amer
leans, therefore, have bought four
times as many copies of the encyclo-
pedia as the English, although the
work is of English conception and pub.
lication. This, at first sight, would
seem to show that the Americans have
greater taste for solid literature than
the English. It may merely mean,
however, that there are moro public
libraries in America than England, as
is no doubt the case.-London Life.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-07-18

To produce sufficient silk to make q
dress requires more time and capital than
most people would imagine. II we take
one and one quarter pounds as the weight
Of pure silk required, this would be equal
to two pounds Of raw silk. To produce
two pounds of raw silk would require the
entire Glk obtained from 1000 to 5000
worms, allowing percentage for death
by disease and other casualties.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-07-18

Mrs. Maxwell-Scott, owner Of Abbots-
ford, has revenue of about 5000 per
year from the fees paid by tourists who
wish to see Sir Walter SCOTS books,
curiomties and personal relics. The great
novelst's fame would be more profitable
but many tourists want to see his relics
Scott free.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-07-18
His Great Misfortune.

Teacher-Try to remember this: Milton,
the poet, was blind Do you think you can
remember it,
"Y~a ma'am."
"Nf,s. what was Millions great misfort-
uneg'
"He was q poet. Lincoln Journal
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-07-18

The largest greenback extant is worth
$10, 900, and there Is only one such note
In existence. OF 5000 notes there are
seven; and when you come down to the
ordinary, every day Il 900 note, there's
millions n It."
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-07-18
Too Previous.

"Mr. Barker, do you think we win go
to the sea or mountains next summer"
asked the power behind the throne, as
the family sat about the evening lamp.
Mrs. B. ;" answered her husband, II
have not paid the bill for the Christmas
present you gave me yet" and dull
silence reigned. -The Epoch.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-07-18

Mrs. Sheets, born Randolph. mistress
Of Gunston nall, Virginia, is the cousin
Of five presidents, among them President
HARRISON, whose Inauguration she wit
ne0ood.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-07-18
A Smart Office Boy

ais Mr.. - inf" asked visitor, Of the
Office boy.
Nav"
"Do you know where he isp'
"Nope; his aunt's dead, an 1 guess he's
either at the funeral or at the ball game. -
Exchange.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-07-18

Consequently Could Not Give Assent.
6tyke-Will you do me . favor, old mani
smyks tapidlyHl hAvs not got cenkc
Sswa TepiA W.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-07-18

BAsebaU l41teEatur0s
Old Gentleman ito boy in book stand)-1
want . copy Of "Jack, the Giant Killer"
Boy-Yes. sir; l s'pose yer goin' up to the
game this afternoon.-New York World.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-07-18

What It Describes.
A new allegorical poem called "Alone in
the Desert" is often quoted at the summer
resorts this season. It describes the adven
lures Of a huckleberry In . hotel pie-New
York Star.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-07-18

Human Nature In q NutsheIl.
That lucky man would be happy II b
want always afraid his luck would change.
Judge.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-07-18
variety Is the Spice of Life.

Variety Is the Spice Of Lie.
Miss Nannygote, of Harlem Visiting in the
country)-Isn this cows milk, Auntya
Aunty-Yes, dear; don't you like It'll
Miss Nannygote, Of Harlem-Ah, yes,
Ind It very nice for q change.-The Epoch.
The Irish standard., 1890-09-20

Where Polls Flourish There ought
to bs universal suffrage in at least one l'.s
part of Russia.
hat part is tha 22'
% land.
The Irish standard., 1890-09-20

{ e .'Have you seen Much Ado About
Nothlng?'' Z 55s
ssg' sI.s Much Ado About Nothing? ]
should say sol NY train IS chiefly
(, tronized by young ladies'. 8I.s
The Irish standard., 1890-09-20

Teacher Whv did rsesar hesitate on
the banks Of the Rubicon?
Bad Boy : Because he didn't have any
bathing suit.
The Irish standard., 1890-09-20

Sergeant drilling a squad OF raw re
=cruits)- What you must never forget is
that immohility is the most beautifu
movement Of military exercise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-08
ryr SorrgEBy SOCIETY ELECTION.

Bv vstue Of active campaign In when great many
MEMBERS Indifferent to the results OF the ee,uon "eIe
dced IN cast their ballots Tor club men, those mc'
trs ~ the Southern Society who With 70 convert inc
,oce.v-s home into clubhouse won the society a'i""
election on Thursday night, together WIN uNe'9 SUMS
q, money said 20 been wagered Oh the result Ao'
,odinr 70 the statement Of prominent member OF the
victorian. faction the club did not hesitate to use
modern political methods diligently, and had sM WORK
,rs telling in Wall-st. ana other places where nen'
a.. ~, .. a. found AZ their business. Nor did they,
when the voter had been begued to the clubhouse
hesitate to accompany him 10 the polls and assist III scratch
,g the names the ballots. The election OIL inc c.uO
mems ticket nen- other things, the inst,u'ns
O. oftngty dinners a. which there VIII De speche'
recitation, and true hospitality extended 10
limited number o. guests.
Following are the oficcrselect: President, Hugh X
Garden vice.prosidents Charles A Deshon. james H.
Parker Jane, SWAMI william i. Trenholm secretary
J. 4 Besu treasurer, Howard Saunders; I-Necu'l's
Committee John c. Calhoun, william g. Crensha"' IT,
Robert w Gwathmev Dr.. Il. c. Myles J. l.. Robertson
and W. W. Sharp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-08
4 MORSE RELIC IMPORTED TO AMERICA.

Harrington az. H. letter In The Providence journal
The president oi the harrington Historic Antiquarian
society David \. Waldrcn, has become much in
teresiCd the book published al Christana, by AID
Cammcrmcycr. entitled the viking ship. picovcrci
AZ Gohslad. Norway" supposed to have been about
300 years Old. described by y. Nicolay sen rs the
burial place of noted king Of whom history gives
no information. the book giving full details OF tho
place and mode OF discovery of that within what ira
don had banded down from generation TO generation
as "rhc Kings Mound as also the manner OF cN-
hming the same under government patronage, and
Of II, removal Chrstiania. where 1t was placed In
thc annex Of the Historical society The description
of the ship. accompanied by drawings made by GOV
rrnmcnt officials, shows fine lines rs burgess
yachts Of the present day. The cuts from photo
graphs and drawings of the scpulchral chamber,
Skeleton bedstoad etc, etc, are OF great interest.
a also the skeletons of the large number OF horses
and dogs which buried around outside the ship.
thus giving evidence of the honor paid To TINS nus
trious king. whoever he may have been. About SIX
months AGO President Waldron decided II possible to
secure for the society piece OF TINS noted vessel
and his efforts have been rewarded ON saturday last
he received a package containing portion OF the
uppcr strahe as also piece from the sepulchrTl
chamber part OF broken rivet and n "sponiugs-
plsn," t. G., Rabbitnai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-08


To tho Editor of The T r bune.
sir There has been great cutlery at the enormous
frauds discovered I'm the election boxes OF Hudson
county 10y the Investigation conducted by the Com
mi,tcc of the senate OF the state OF Newcr'ey some
people think that the criminals who committed these
crime, viii suffer punishment Lay not this fa'tcrins
JUNCTION 20 your souls. Thee lhrce classes of
criminals In Hudson County that safe from the
tcrrors If the law. These arc first vioators OF tho
liquor laws second. gamblers, including pool sellers
and policy dealers; third. Democratic perpetrators Of
election frauds, ballot box suffers and 'rcpeacrs
.ay Democratic bccsu-c a Republican who is guilty
II "A, y irrcguliiitv gets very short >hriit
Look at the us.ser; The Democratic Prosecuting
Attorney declares the election crimes wicked a.
treason and SAYS the villains who committed them
ho i'd be banged But instead OF taking measures
IN bring them 10 Justice lie goes OF pleasure trip
to Cuba
The Grand Jury Of Hudson County was sworn Ia
the first Tuesday Of December last and continued IL
slttines til last week. when Judge Knapp called them
np and delivered komiiy 70 them on crimes against
Election and discharged them. II this lecture hal
been delivered 10 the ,,rand Jury I'm December. Wien
about to hcsin their laborS Instead Of the moment Of
their discharge, there might nave been some reason
To understand the mor of the farce IL /, necessary
TO that the charter election IN Jersey 'itN take
place the 18th OF Aplil next. Under the laws ~
M, state the ballot boxes nov In possession of the
senate Committee must be prepared for that election.
and The evidence of crime against the Democratic elcc
ZION officer, which those boxes contain will be- cmptcd
and destroyed. Already the bosses are ur;g tle
recovery of the boXcs fence, when the District
Inf. ncNf Grand Jury which viii not be- sworn iii
next April the prosecution VIII not be able 10 make
fall the evidence ha' gone where the woodhne
twineh There Will Ice a great seIDlace OF puhlellS
Aldermen. there will be no evidence. JERSEY.
Jersey CITY, Narch ,, 1~9O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-08
THE HANOVER CLUB FORMED.

Another new club has been formed I'm BroOltlyn.
Last night many prominent citizens Of the Eastern
District came together al No. a. Broadway. In re
sponse 70 an invitation sent out by Colonel Andrew
D. Baird, William L. Smith, James sperry william
Berri and others. and the Hanover Club WAS Organized
Ten thousand dollar were subscribed for at once
and "A committee appointed 10 secure the Ila"lcy man
sion in Bcdforda ave. for 5000 All Of the sieucrs
70 the agreement for the formation OF the club arc
well known men and the succr-- Of the new orgailla-
ZION Is assured from the beginning. The inception
Of the new club marks an era Of prosperity ID Oh
WILLIAMSBURG II T. the first organization OF It's knd
in that part Of Brooklyn. The llawley hon-e and
necessary alterations 10 FIX il for the use Of the neT
club viii cost IN the ncighhorhood Of 10000 Bonds
for the amount were subscribed for last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-08
RARE SPECIMENS on PORCELAIN.

The sale Of Chinese pore aims and hnc-a-oFac vas
continued Yesterday aieraoon at the American CIV
Galleries Tie number Of the buyers l'esehV was
50 small that Thomas f. Kirby the auoI' nceF, w.
-, = rrnrer ~ the most valuable objects. a large
our,,m hottie of fine texture and decoration orla
snted with green dragons flying bats ana 'Sn'O'''o
e~lces in other coors. brought the highest price '
IN. dsv s4lO which paid by Mrs Ehilsh'' vi p
.den bought beautiful ball Of rock crSs'Sl LOT
. vas paid for Isigc Japanest pipe OIL Ton al"
Gar nd a fine laco.rr perfume box was SOLO ior
-. % r. f. Moore D. Norce, Of lia1io"' pau
The .ae price Tor a goa knife handle. Mr. Sc,'ns
cot a. engraved silver box for so Charles ~ "",'s
secure fine spec men Of Celedon war ioi nsina At
Narc. m coOrcd vent 10 Ut iahS'ut az
sI55 Mr. Dana g,t pair Of large BOWS a., tt wih
.esI for Sl35. Other sale. were htilE ne 'n 90
cover 10 X Lawrence Si.l cyltnonp VI 80 te.so
General Wil-oil u Wilmington. De-, @-VV, ~ i,
,nrner lid orct loral de- q IN enafleH VIZ"
sisbora,s ~, rarNcd oelt eer, staAd. Si'"' 10 a.
r~rirht AID a % -. .ottic. ornanl, NtN Nt nco
~ T.; ,nnsr 90 Ter which Mrs. Osd' laid Sioo
III fho fn,ai f5r two DAYS about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-08
CAUTIOUSLY COyTRASTED EVILS.
ON The ST. Paul Pioneer Press.

From The st. Paul Pioneer Press.
II the agricultural interest in the Northwest has
suffered for some years past from depressed mar
net, and recently from an unfavorable season
for crops It's condition is by far prosperous
and promising than that Of the great agricultural
communities lying 20 the south and west. our staple
product is for which there will always be a de
inand In the worlds market, and the grade OF harh
wheat produced in Minnesota and the Dakotas nsures
them practical natural monopoly. Far different IS
the condition Of the contrasting states. Inc com
modify 10 whose production their broad acres are
devoted j. one for which there is bnt a limited mar
bet. There is strange prejudice In Europe against
the Of Indian article OF food, ana inc
poo and more ignorant peoples could scarcely be
IN. "A 70 Try IT, even in "a time of famine Inc corn
.rt therefore, must de pend largely upon the re
lx.iOn Of home demand and supply. IL Is true mat
torn can bc used also for fatening cattle but THIS
Is not open to every farmer and the returns
rom II neither large nor certain. inc great
distances Of Kansas and Nebraska from the central
narkc the country and their practical dependence
spor a few lines Of railroad outlets for their
produce. fctter them with further 1ncunbraDce III
-. car not market the yield OF their fields. II may
en>il happen that. after they have turned thcir
lnoduc ,a cattle hogs, they will find the same
Embargo. rOr them, gut In the market means
restitution sure and as general as any that follows
best or drOuth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-08

Tho fine house Of the Progress CLUB al SM'y''.iu
IT, and Ffthave which described In The Tribune ias
Sunday was exhibited to Of the last even
ing preparations have byen made Tor the formal
opening this evening The house will be- decorated in
most artistic with beautiful flowers banners ana
sticamers. 4 speech will be made by Jacob Rothschid
IN handing over the to the president, Samuel
GoldenbcIg The music viii be furnished by the band
the 7h Regiment and the wives and daughters OF the
members, many Of whom arc famous for their beauty
Will appear in exquisite gowns
The officers Of the club, 70 whom In great part ms
success Of the now house il due are as follows President
Samuel Golden org yice-presidnt, j. H. Lowenstihe
recording secretary James NJ Esg; corresponding Sec
rotary, George Dessar l. Stcbei; electors,
Otto Horwitz W. II. Stinef, d. VILE, NJ. Lachenbfuch, )
Meyer; governors, NJ. c. DanneDbaum, Henry Goodman,
D. Lichtensten, L. Samuels Librarians, 1. stark and NJ
Lowey.
The clubhouse Is undoubtedly Of the most beautiful
In the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-08
HOW CHICAGO Rolls UP HER FUND.

II all Of Chcelo's subscriptions as unsubstantal
those which her agents have reported that they have
secured in New YORK. her fund will dwndle
to exceedingly mail proportions Among the o1hcI
slbsc ptiors that these agents serted that they had
obtained mere from the singer scwiIg Nac'ire
Coiapsnv for 10000 Tie officer, of that company
declared reste-iev that th"g lad rot SUBSCRIBED
sing icsg 70 Chicago fund. and that The conpai vs.
aseh, Chicago had not bee authorized TO pledge
anything
This Is even worse than the showing In the case
Of Butler Brothers wholesale dealers In notions at No
$50 broadway, with large branch establishment In
Chicago. The canvasscrs for money from Chicago re-
ported that the Chicago branch Of Butler Brothers had
subscribed $50 900 the NewYork house 500 900 10
the Chicago fund Charles c. Lloyd treasurer Of the
firm in York. denies that the NewYork house has
subscribed dollar TO tho fund, the firm is and al
WAYS has been In favor Of NcwYOlb lie teleeTaphcd
+. y. Butler, who represents tho firm in Chicago,
asking how much had been subscribed by the housc
there and the reply came: "Just 5000 Thus It
will be that out Of $4,000 reported t. have
been subscribed by New-logk parties only $4,000 IS
genuine. and that. too, was subscribed hy Chicago
branch establishment
Charles \. Moore. president of the Young Mems Re.
publican Club Of Brooklyn. j. member 81 The firm ~
Manning. Maxwell & Moore. extensive dealer lu rail
way supplies. with Chicago branch house. Mr.
Moore Ia, been one OF the most active 81 Sow York
cOmmtteemcn and Is named commissioner Iu
New Nork's bill. Mr.. Moore SAYS that bis firm was
assessed for $4,000 in Chicago. but has subscribed
nothing. All Of these firms have subscribed largely
10 New YOrks fund, and have expressed willingness
to add even more in case the Fair comes lcre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-08
TIE CHALLENGES TO DUNE1VEN.
YACHTSMEN DISCUSS THEM WITH ANlDiIf
PLANS FOR GREAT TorTY.FooT-

The news published in The Tribune yesterday that
Arclncloss Brothers and ]. n. Maxwell would issue
challenges TO day 10 the Earl Of Iunravcn, was TIC
msin topic of conversation amors yacmsmch' '"'
Information VOL ONE for the con'IS Nach' sen Oh
had ,.vcn 70 token f uvclincss. ~ this limo u
year nearly two m nths Of cncrgc'ic negotiation no
gone on between the New York ta't 'lnb and J. 3D.
pnnrayea although eventually tIrrr wa, no "a
At the same time the yachting season last ''.'h
showed promise Il the importance "lic ~ aiir"'T-
fuallcd. From local point OF vicw last yer =
Yachting wa, the best since The last ncrn1'lonh race
and his year ncc' the announcement of an inter
national con1cr to aecp u The rate of progress Of the
sport
Those dirco'.v interested I'm the Katrina shamrof h
va'kyric chall.necrs were lcifh - converse on inc
.ablec:. hcc Sc they "a 4. ain0t A. u hy agree
mcnt, TIE Jews iid been ,prunt promatnr'N. Inc
fact that the challenges being prepared had been
t5lshcd Nv The Tribune before the details had bc"t
fixed. vt the owners. both Of the Katrina and l'
shamrock acknowledged that the prospect for inter
national races j. unusually good. Mr.. Maxwell sad
that The shamrock. the Pride Of Dny Ridge hud been
rcmodel,d and heightened 90 as 70 come properly ny"
the seventy foot class. The water line length 81 the
shamrock has been u feet inches, and IL h. been
Increased 10 little L.. than seventy feet Her nc,
stern viii give also greater length over all ana
her sail area will Dee oorrcspondin-ly ncrca'ci
several member, u the N.w loih Yacht '.nh cN'
rpindeS among amor IT, clac GERS Ter succes. 'i
year made her appear ,Le host seventy fooier ~
lo club lat night &. % l-cln's course REGARDING
her The other side Of the question shoN, that inc
departure Of Ilank' Han FOR the Volunteer III, lcf
the Tltania without competent sailing na@ter II j.
known that Mr. Is,ln .ooains for captain. iui No.
has been nm successful thus ar. one yacAtsnan SAID
last night that Captain Han remained the rtania
lat season only az the advice ~ General Pane Who
mad even then promi-cd INN nlL'f worn 'iI' year
The publication Of tlr challenge iIt brought ont
another piece OF important Yachting news. captain
stephen II. Peabody, IN aIllNon e. the Dunw"en Ar
collation.. ha, his hands the preparation for great
forty foot class race. Up In Boston, two new Bur
yes. iore,' being built one bf MI Adams, ana
both intended rob the scotch cutter Minerva Of her
last seasons laufc,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-08
psopyLAEru FOR INDIANAPOLIS

Fran The Chicago lhl'i '''""
' ,,,i,s j. In havc-wc call The attention Of
', ~, =. me Sew York sum-" to the iact - The
~, ~, Tenn Mr. Dana does not Ike Auditorium as
nf a place Tor hearing music "hat does ne
thnl of Propylarnm ~ The name Oh plac dor near
inc essays and rhyme rca" ~ wv ~ w '"9N'
of the Wabash bottoms ,,,. ,t, ,,or, vr.u ,h,.o,
g. ioi "u' T., epod nay excellent. We object. how
aropS !" tne use Of the definite article Propy lacum
en tid ~ he correct In grammar and In fact For a
~ ,,u ,.,r T. porch as IL werc-nerally place
before a gate or door. The lndianapois News say
- rhc lronyseum is 10 be the home OF many OF the
literary clmhs Of indianapolis the musical clubs tho
,orc of c& hibition for the art ASSOCIATION our in
pii"c,u,i Riaitn Il i supremacy fitting that com
omnity ahounding in intellectual cndeavor as thi,
T. .hould have this Board OF Thought, or. CORE
nondinr better 10 a town hail. this intellectual Forum
Ne apprcicnd the concrete best place like THIS
,,nnrd and dedicated the exercise OF the faculties
that make life higher and better VIII appeal 10 snch
exercl,c start them anew. and feed their growth
mi tlis is the language Of friendly enthusiasm.
Propylacnm cannot b" n Rialto for Ralto has y"
a,i.. or door. And. b, the same token, II cannot be-
A Forum Unt Indianapolis Itself Is IA PrUpylacum
as Is New other city east OF Chicago
10 the commerce and culture Of this rcgnant city, ihat
music hall which NewYork STYLES The METROPOLITAN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-08
AN ATTORNEY GENERALS NOSE PULLED.
ONE OF THE MEN NAMED IN Mr.. GooDwlNs
LETTER ABOUT THE NORTH DAKOTA

ONE OF The MIN NAME<D ~ MN 'cND''f''
LETTER ABOUT THE NORTH DAKOTA
LOTTERY SCHEME TAKES SATISFACTION.
Bismarck y. D.. March THE sensation OF Attor
ney General Goodwin's letter to c. f. Johnson, OF LIS
bon newspaper publisher, exposing the Vaccinations
Of the people interested in having the lottery OH
passed by the Legslaturewhch letter was read aloud
in the House ycsterday-s still the talk OF the oap
tai city, and the feeling In the matter was aggravated
by sensational outcome of the publication OF inc
letter This was a personal encounter, In which Az
tornev General Goodwin passive party, ana kcp
resentative George Walsh the assaiant and II resulted
in the pulling of the Attorney Generals nose by the
member from Grand Forks.
The causc OF the trouble is the fact that. in Mr.
Goodwins letter Mr.. Walsh Is mentioned as one Of
the men who planned the lottery scheme Iod"S'
while Goodwin was talking with other men, In the
corridor of the Capitol Walsh approached him and
asked him by what authority the speakers name i''d
been used. His manner was not threatening but amer
few words had passed between the TWO. he suu
denly seized Goodwin by the nose. The latter tr'e
Ing himself from his assailant. turned and walker
away Mr.. Goodwin weighs l1j pounds. While
Walsh IS than twice - heavy The ATTORNEY
General was urged bv Of his friends 10 take
legal action against Mr.. Walsh. but he refused saN
ing IF he has any pride in his action or can gct
any satisfaction ont OF II. he IS welcome to IT.