A t. 1.1 i Per )JAL A5D CENUAL NIWSFAPEH, Ftibllslwd Evci'y Thursday BY JOHN F. MOORh Tear In advance.,... $1 GO I iy All subscriptions to bo paid in ad tan re. Orders for Job Work respectfully ol' icifod. fiOfflo on Main Street, in the second tor of Iloukft OillisSuort. AddreBS JOIT1 i 0. IIALL, EDITOR & PROPRIETOR. Select ?. otity OLD Ft 9LKS. " I often think each tottering form That limps aloug i u life's decline, Orice bore a heart as young, as warm, As full of itllc fau Its as mine ? And each has had its ; dreams of joy, Itf own uncqualle d, pure romance ; Commencing when 1 he blushing boy First thrilled alov ely woman's glance. "And each could tcl 1 his tale of youth, Would think it si .-ones of love evince More passion, more unearthly truth, Thun any talo be; fore or sinco. Yes ! they could tcl 1 of tender lays At midnight peni led in classic shades. Of days more bright, than modern days And maids mor e fair than modern maids. "Of whispers in a -willing car; Of kisses on a blushing cheek ; Each kiss, each w'hisper far too dear Our modern lips to give or speak, Of passions too untimely crossed; Of kindred spirits early lost, And buds that blossomed but to fade. Of beaming cyus and tresses gay, Elastic form and noble brow, And forms that have all passed away, And left me what we see them now. And is it thus is human love So very light anc'l frail a thing 1 And must youth's brightest vision move Forever on time's restless win "Must all the eyes that now are bright, And all the hps that told ot bliss, And all the forms so far to sight, Ileacatter only come to this' Then what arc all earth's ticusurcs worth, If we at length would loose them thus If all we value most on earth Ere loDg must fade away from us ? COUNTING-HOUSE ALU AN AC FOR 1 8 G 7 ? ? a 1 S. i. I 2 t- I c : 5 " .2 7 8 9 lolll 12 13 14 1ft 10 17 IS l'J 20 21 22' 23 24 25 20 27i282J : 31 1 2 3 4 f 7 7 8 0 10 11 12 1314 15 16 17 18 10 20 2122 23 24 25 20 27 28 ... I 1 2 3 4 5 fi 7 8 (I 10 11 12 13 14:13 10 17 18 l'.t 20 21 22 23 24 25j2027 28 2U 30 31 1 2 3 4 5 fi 7 K ft;10 11112 13 11 15 10:17 18j10 20 21 22 23 24 25 20 27!2Rl20 So ... ...L.-l 1 2 3 4 fi' 11 7 8 010 11 12! 13 1415110 17 18 10 20 2l!2223;24 25 20 27 28 2'.i 3(li31 12 3 4 5 G 7 8 9 in 11 12'l3il4 16,10117:i8;l9'2Oi21 22 23 21 25 20 27;2S 29,30! I 1 2 31 4 5 (i 7 8 (1 10 1112 13 11:15 10 17 18!l0 20 21 22 23 24 25! 20 27 28 20 30 31 1 2 '3 4 4 5 (ij 7 8 9 10 U 12 13,14 15 It; 17 IX 10 2i. ,21 22 23 24j25 20 272030 31 ... .... 1 2 3 31 4 5 " 0 7 8 0 1ll;ll:12 13 14 15 10 17!1819 20 21 2223 21 25 20 27 28 29 30 31 I 1 2 3 4 5 0 71 8 9 10 11 12 13 1 4 ! 1 5 10 17 18 19 20l21 2223 24'2520 27i28'29l30 1 2 3 4 61 0 7 8 9110 11!12 13114 15 10117118 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 20 27 28 20 3(1 ... . 12 3 4 5 0 7 81 9 10 11 12 13 14il5 10 17il8in 2Oi2l22i232!25l20 2738l29 3o!:j,l!...... I 1 1 1 1 1 1 JANUARY FEBRUARY. MARCH. APRIL MAY. JUNE. JULY., AUGUST SEPTEMBER.. OCTOEER , NOVEMBER., DECEMBER. A BoaIIIer atono of our city board, ing houses on bcinp; asked how they livi d there replied that the litsh was rather doubtful, but the beef was 'bully.' J he dubious indorsement lulled to at truct a new boarder. General John A. Sutter, the Califor nia pioneer, is now in Washington, en deavoring to get claim aguinst the government allowed. It will be remem bend that it was upon, the General'? iurm that L'old was first discovered in California, We know a girl so industrious that, when fclie bus uothinjj else to do, .she kuiu Uer brows. JOHN G. HALL Editor. I'OLVME 6 JTVMIlElt 13 THE ItL.ICK CROOK, The Boston Commercial Bulletin has the following : We arc indebted to our valued coi rcspondent, " Lancaster'" for tho follow ing description of the scenic spectacle of the " Black Crook," as it appeared to him on tho occasion of a recent visit to witness its representation. 1. I thought it was doing the "squaro" thing to see Philadelphia. I have for saken my crooked ways since I left Bos ton. Speaking of crooks, I've seen the Black Crook, and, with tho exception of the elbow crook, it is the mott popu. lar crook in New York. It is advertised in the New York 7ir raid editorial columns, uud by minis ters at the Cooper Institute. You, in the innocence of your puri. tsmical Boston Heart, suppose the 'Black Crook' to be a shepherd's crook of that color; nothing of the sort, it's a dark complexioned sorcerer, with an affliction similar to the samo blessing enjoyed by llichardNo. III. The Black Crook is p'ayed at Niblo's, so called because it's kept by Wallack. l'rico of reserved scats one dollar and fifty cents. All the scats that you can see from, v.nd several that you can not, are " re served." All the good scats are sold in advance principally to speculators and hotels, who re sell ; consequently tho real pi ice to see ''the crook" is two dol lars and upwards. The "bare" mention of the crook has attracted crowds it is principally a leg'end.ary drama, although there is moro seen of tho ballet troupe than ever before in any other piece. The revelations we startling. The success of the Crook has been detrimen. lal to other places of amusement. The Anatomical Museum and model artistes are losing many of their best customers. A petition is in preparation among tho medical fraternity to have the nnme of Niblos changed to tho .New lork Academy of Anatomy. But to tho play. It was announced to commence at half-past seven P. M. The performance by music from tho Orchestra, enlivened by frantic rushes of ushers of different groups of spectators to different parts of the house, iutcrsperscd with growls from dissatisfied rustics who couldn't get any seats below stans. I had a "reserved scat," and so kept cool amid the excitement. My scat was the extreme eud of the outer edge of the auditorium and partially occupied by an iron post it was also siuatcd qui. distant between three open doors aud two open windows. I maintained my coolness throughout the whole ot tho exciting performance. At twenty minutes to eight a stam pede of outsiders, with catnpstools, took place to vacant spaces about the par nuette- A few smashed bonnets aud black eyes caused by tho carelessness of the stool holders, added to the liveliuess of the scene. A quarter to eight the curtain drew up, and my attention was agreeably occupied the next quarter ot an hour, by such occasional glimpses of stage as were not interrupted by the ar rival of peoplo who were late. The first scene revealed a viliago at the foot of the Hartz Mountains, quite a densely populated village judging from the number of inhabitants who ap peared. Of course their was a peasants' dance and various other dances, in which the costume of the Hartz mountaineer could be studied to advantage. Hartz is evidently a corruption of Ilotz, judging from the style of apparel ot tho female inhabitants, which con sists chiefly of one pair of thin lace drawers and six inches of pink silk shirt The noble young man, who is always in such plays, and dares to love the vir tuous young maiden, is in this one, and is torn from her by the count ot that lt S'rict, and sent by him, in charge of two old-stylo Bowery theatre villains, to the lowest dungeon in the castle moat, iu hcavv tragedy style, (music, big fiddle and bassoons.) and tho vituous Y. M aforesaid led off in triumph by tho count Scene next, laboratory of tho Black Crook, melo-dramatio sotcerer, bent nearly double, and with a bluish purple tace.comio servant iu this soenc, of courso. Scene next, the Black Crook in a wild mountain pass, whero, after consultation with a fat skeleton ho concludes to raise the . He docs raiso the Santanio majesty generally, besides ehosts, with towels on their heads, pyrotechnic horso and rider, and a short demon, about 28 inches in height. Crook signs his sould away, which, unless straightcr than his body, is a hard trade on his sulphurous majesty blue fire white fire red fire calcium lights trap doors violins trei molo kettle drums pianissimo- trump ets fortissimo curtin. End of FirU Act. Squad drill of sectious of the New Yoik Hum Brig ade. Act Second. Four scene on tho earth and uu'Jer tbo sea mermaids io mnanu FEjrjti, dev. aofi, isg. costume naiads, fanes, villagers, dem onds, dances, passculs, past de deux, pas de trois, pas de ceuts, twenty specta' cles blended into one act low.nccked dresses calcium lights short-skirted dresses tinsel, glitter silk tights fig leaves plumes music opera glasses, tableau curtain. End 0 Second Act Grand paiade of Hum Brigade. Route : Through principal entrances of theatre to neigh boring saloons counterfinng be squad- spirited evolutions and return to posi tions. 'Ihird Act Illuminated gardens- beautiful calcium light moon dances, parade of tho barelegged battalion, cos tumes steel shields, helmets, spears and cuirasses crowds of faries, peasants, danscuses, naiads, dress and undress pa rades, tableaux pictures situations music lull orchestra curtain. End of Third Act Speciul drill of fire-proof members of N. Y, It. Brigade usual evolutions. Fourth Act Some little melo-drama. tic scenes aud dialogue, reminding the audience of a play. The Black Crook called for nccordiug to contract, and kayos in a red-hot bh'ze for regions not for the brilliance ot their pyrotechnics, the extreme concentration ot their sul phur depesits. Grand J" nuiCjScere "Palace ot Dew Props" fairies on revolving pedestals naiads swimming in blue gauze nym phs floating in the air girls bursting out of cold clouds sprites rising from gold waves cars pillars columns clouds sold, silver, crimson calcium hts fairies vicing in rivalry to out strip each other nymphs in short cloth, cs silver and cold tissue in sheets mermaids in nil costume of a coral necklace and green gauzo scarf sea monsters glitter glare music ma. chinery limbs gauze burst .span gles eyes lace necks gold and sib vcr tissue ballet positions mechani. cal surprises more changes, more every, thing curtain The above full and lucid description gives you a lair idea 01 one s nrst 1m. pression of the Black Crook. It s a big thing. 1 hings are dono on a grand scale hero always, whether it's distilling whiskey or electing members to t'ougress. louarea slow people in lioston. e do as we please here. " ood-cocks. captain u. saw at Williamson's tho other day a lot of cedar fawcets. Soon afterwards tho mouths of Cairo epicures wcro "water ing over the repcrt that llliamson had in store a splendid lot of wood cocks. Captain Bill II., ot Mound City, was in town, aod at once concluded that he would have some. Driving his carriage around that way, nu his way home, he told John I'attou to put him up half a dozen. John, beiug"up to snuff," funned a large package out of that number, and placed it iu the Cap tain's carriage. The Captain paid the bill, and complimenting his stomach with a rub, gave voice to his eager ex pectation : " Wood-cocks iust what I wanted nyc, wou't they go gay for sup per !" Giving his horso a cut, he dart ed homeward to oroil or fry his eedar uiccets. Wiiat's in A Name. .1 gcutlcman had five daughters, all of whom he brought up to become useful and res pectable characters in life. These daugh. tors uiarried, one after another, with tho consent of their father. The Erst married a gentleman by the namo of Poor, the second a Mr. Little, the third a Mr. Short, the fourth a Mr. Brown, the fifth a Mr. Hogg. At the wedding of tho latter her sisters, with their hus. bands, were present, and the old gentle man said to the guests "I have taken paius to educate my daughters, that they might act well their part in life; and frore their advantages and improve ments, I fondly hoped that they would do honor to my family. I find that all my pains, care and expectations have turned out nothing but a Poor, Little, Short, Brown, Hogg. A teacher in a Sunday School was examining a class of little boys from a Scripture catechism. Tho first question was : " Where did (hey stoco him J" " Beyond tho limits of tho city." The third question : " Why did they take him beyond tho limits of the city ?" was not in the book, and proved a poser to tho whole class ; it passed from head to foot without an answer being attempted. .It length, a little fellow, wholiad been scratching his head all the while looked up, and said : "Well, I don't know, un less it was to get a fair fling at him !" As editor at a dinner table, beiug a'sked if he would take some pudding, replied, in a ht ot abstraction, " Owing to the crowd of other matter, we are un able to find room for it. A lazy fellow lying down on the grass, said " Oh, how I wish this was called work, and well paid for." Jllr. Hpitrgeon's Lie lure. on "Candies.". A Liverpool paper says : As a very great nniount of curiosity is manifested with respect to tho lecturo which the most celebrated preacher of the ago will deliver to.morrow in tho Philharmonic Hall.it may be interesting to lay before our readers a complete synopsis of that remarkable address which 1ns attracted so much attention in London and other 1 he importance ot the candle as an illustration is proved by many references to Holy Scripture. This Icing dono. tho lecturer proceeds to show ol what thiegs the caudle may ho said to be cm. blemctical : I. Seven candles of different lengths illustrate the seven stages of humane life, teach our morality, and bid us '-work while it is called to day." 2. Candle box full of candles repre. sent many churches which uro of no service to the age. As the candles are of no practical use till lighted, so church es are useless till heavenly firo lights them. 3. A number of fino wax caudles, not liiiie.l. looking down with disdain upon (if 1 rush light which is lighted, and there by lining more than all its line neighbors. 4. An until caudle, which, plac?d in candle-sticks ol all sorts, yet gives no light in any one ot them, shows how men may lay the blame ol tiu-ir Uf-clcss-ness upon the position of life in which they arc placed. 5. Trying to light a candle with an extinguisher upon it, well sets forth tho ill cfleets of predjudico in preventing the reception of the truth- 6" A d:iik lantern represents those who do net benefit others, because they keep their light to themselves. 7. A candle protected from the wind in a lantern clear and bright, pictures the watchful providence of God over His creatures. 8. Represents a lantern with a pane out, showing thereby that men who trust to their own strength have an opening through which the wind ot temptation can blow and extinguish their light. 9. A dirty, battered lantein, its filthi ness rendered conspicuous by the light within, is an emblem t.f professed Ciiris. tian, whose faults are 1:0: iced the more beoeausc ot their pro), ssion. 10. Is a lantern with cracks iu it, through which the lijltt gleams bright ly, illustrating t'oe fact that very great gifts are often given to those who have very weak, frail bodies. 11. Caudle under a bu.-hel 12. Candle under a Vandbox. through which the flame burns lis way, aa em blem of the Christain's gcacu coming forth stronger in times if persecution. 13. One candle lighting another il lustrates God's method ot instruiucutal- 14. A small taper lighting a great candle shows how humble individuals are able ofteu to influence greater, as John Owen blessed by an unkuowu country preacher. 15. A candle blown out while nu attempt is being made to light another, shows how aits of iudiscreet zeal are often checked. 16- The night light, which portr.v s those kind aud generous woman who do good to tho sck and visit tho homes of the poor. 17. A noble wax candle, over which a sheet of tin is held and mado black by smoke, but being held by tho side, acts as a reflector to increase its bright ness, shows that we should not be con. stuntly striving to pry neighbors' faults, but rather acting as reflectors to increase their splendor. 18. A candlo ol great thicicness with a small wick is au emblem of a man with great talents and little zeal. ID. A thiet in a caudle is like a beset ting sin. 20. A sputtering candle is like a sour. tempejed, crotchety man. 21. .1 caudle in a common guard il lustrattsthe need of wa chluluess. 22' Suufl'ers speak of the need to take away our "supeitlivty i.t uauglitir.ess 23. email piece k f .'an lie on the ' save all shows how should use all our talent for God. 24. Burning tho cati.iiu at both cuds seta forth the profligate's folly. 25. Steel filings dropped upon the flame of a caudle produce sparklets ; so afflictions are ofteu made the means ot a grander display of grace. 2G. Two candles of difl'oreut heights ; the shorter one behind the longer casts a shadow ; by putting the shorter can die in front you get tho light of both This shows liow they ot high degree should recognize the aid of tho most lowly. 27. Light insido a lantern inscribed with tho words " Take a light,'' illust rates that those who have knowledge ought to communicate it. 28. A chandelier holding a great vari. etv ot lights of various colors aud sizt s illustrates the uuity of the Churcli in the midst oi diversity. .u.-j ". ;i!siii,JL"ii?; JF. MOOKE, Publisher. TEHMS-l CO Fer 1'car in France. These are principal points on which the reverend gentleman founds his very brilliant and powerful lecture. Such a variety of topics will form a subject of great interest. In the Wrong tnancc of Htd-Thc Ko ilea lily. A certain young gentleman who boards at a private hous".: a respectablo house, too had occasion to remain away from his bod until lour o'clock in tho uioru ing. Some timo after tea on the even ing of that eventful morning, two beau til ul, buxom young ladies from the country, friends and acquaintances of the landlady, arrived. Beds being rather scarce, and the young geutleman not expected to be Ht home that night, without a word of explanation or warn, ing, one of the ladies was placed in the young gent's room. We will leave the dear creature in her slumbers, and sec what bus become ot the young gent. It is now four o'clock iu the morning. Young gent nat wishing to awaken the inmates of his boarding bouse, cautious, ly approaches the door, and alter care, fully inserting his night-key, is pleased to find the bolt yield without a squeak. He softly feel his way to his room, lit. tie dreaming of what ho would Rfl com pelled to witness in a few short minuios. Young gent approaches his room and knowing the location of the furniture, c. aud being without matches, enters tho room, closes the door, and immcdi. ntciy disrobes himself. Without iurth. or ceremony he throws his wearied limbs and body upon the bed. As a matter of course, he was somewhat surprised to find his bed occupied, and wishing to know who his bed fellow was, he rolled over and gave the young lad)' as rude as it may seem a dig in tho side in. quiring as he did so, " Who in tho devil aroyou?" A slight movei lent of the the part of the young lady followed this demonstration, und then, very frantical. ly she exclaimed, " Good God !" an in an instant she was iu the middle of the room, frightened so badly that she was nuablo to say a word. Ihe young gen tleman ducked his head under the cov ering, und iu this pnsitiou endeavored to explain. Young lady slid out, aud we have been unformed failed to appear at the breakf ist table at the propor time. The position was, we should judge so at least, a very trying one, and both par ties have our sympathy. Hannibal (Jo.) Rep. Xw. 3. A Comi-mcateh Divorce Case A suit has been commenced in iho Wayne Circuit Court, which, if tried with all evidence, documentary and oth erwise, wiil not only prove interesting to all who are imbued with a morbid curiosity, but will tet the validity of a divorce granted iu a dill'erent State from that in which tho divorced parties were married and tor a long time resident. Tho c.-.so is substantially as follows: The parties were married several years ago, ami resided iu this county ; but the husband being of a jealous disposition, they never lived happily together. He has accused her of being criminally in timate, with a man residing in the neigh borhood and charged that 0110 night ho caught the individual escaping from her bedroom window. Of the truth or fa si ty of this aecusatiou we know nothing, but ho ' made a uotc ou't," and left her to get along in tho world as best she might, ihe husband removed nuo an other State, subsequently applied for a divorce ou trie ground ot adultery : end obtained a decree by dtlault the wife putting in no defence, lie then got married again, evidently to a com. panion more suited to his taste. The first wife preferred a charge of bigamy against him, aud the last grand jury of this cuunty indicted liini fur the olfence. ft does uot, however, appear that any. thing further was done about the mat. tor at least tho c.iso has never goue to trial. She has now applied for a divorce ou ground cf adultery with the second wile and may obtain a till by default, in which event there will ho no trial iu the case. If the bigoiny case should be tried it will be the means of ascer taining whether a man can take up a residence iu another Stato aud obtain a divorce, which is too frequently the ro. suit now-a-days of a brokerage system which is so extensively carried ou, es. picially in the Stato of ludiaua. De troit Tribune of Xuc. 20. When Sheridau taught school, ho had in one of his classes a boy who ol. ways read partridges for patriarchs. "Stop," exclaimed the of wes a teacher, ' you shall not make game ot the patri archs. When may a loaf of bread bo said to bo inhabited '! When H has a little Iudiau in it. " My native c;ty hus treated me very badly," said a drunken vagabond, " but I love her still." Probably," replied a geuileuiau, "her still is all you do Hates ot Advertising. Adm'rs and Exteto-'e Notices, each C times $ 2 6 Auditor's Notices, ench 2 60 Transient advertising, per square of 10 lines or loss, 3 times or lesi 2 00 For cacli subsequent insertion ft( Professional cr.rds, 1 year 6 00 Special notices, per line 15 Obituary and Muriate Notices, each 1 00 Yearly Advertising, one square 10 00 Yearly Advertising, two iquares 15 00 Ycni'y Advor'inp three equAres 20 00 Yearly Advertising, 1 column 25 00 Yearly Advertising, column 15 00 Yearly Advertising, 1 column 70 00 Advertisements displayed more thaa ordinarily will bo charged for at tho rate fpcrcnlumn of 03 00 2 IJltie Story lrith a Moral. " Corry O'Lanus," the humorous cor respondent of the Brooklyn Eogle, is rs. sponsible for the following "littlo story" illustrative of the demands of the Radi cal party : O'liliqne thinks that if a man wants everything, the best way 's to let him have it, for then he will be satisfied aud wou't want anything else! If the people of the North will only give the Radicals all the offices, and tho white people of the South will grant ne. gro suffrage : give up their lands and personal property, and then come in with ropes round their necks and sub mit to be hung without any bother, we shall have peace. This reminds me of a littlo story : It was about a man in Connaught; his name was O'Keegan. lie was a decent, quiet, orderly, pea ceable sort of a man, who believed iu a quiet life. lie lived out of town, and had to travel a bit of lonely road, with a boi; on one side aud woods on tho other. One day as he was traveling home all alone, and it v; as quite dark, the moon hadn't risen, and that part of tho coun try wasen't lighted with fas in thoso days, wheu who should stp up from be hind a lamppost but a big murtherin' villain with a shellalah under his arm. " Good morning to you, Mr. O'Kee gan, says tie, "an 1 11 trouble yo tor the time of day," Mr. O'Keegan took out his watch to answer the question, wheu the blaguurd grabs it. " It's a line repeater ye have got, Mr. O'Keegan," says he, ''aud it's iu danger yo ure of losing itjso I'll just take caro of it for ye," and ho stuffed it iu his pock et. Mr. O'Keegan says to himself, says he, "Better let him have the watch, and he'll bo satisfied and go away.'' But he didn't. "Mr. O'Keegan," says ho, "may bo ye have some small change about ye, th.it you'd be happy to lend me; and you'll save the trouble of going through your pockets by shelliug out-" Thinks Mr. O'Keegan to himself : " lie only wants my money, and I'll let him have that rather than have any trouble with the fellow." So he shelled out, and thought he had satisfied the rapscallion, aud was going off quiet peaceably. " Whist, Mr. O'Keegan," says he, 'you have a mighty fine coat that ud just fit me, and I'll trouble you tor it." Mr. O'Keegan thought it wasn't worth while to fi;;ht about a coat, so ho pulls it olT, and the other chap puts it on, and Mr. O'Keegan thought he was going to get. home at lasi in his shirt sleeves. But the rapacious cuss wasu't satisfied yet. " It's bad the nont, look's without the waistcoat, Mr. O'Keegan," says h'j ; aud it ye'd be after letting 1110 liavo that garment peacably, it would save a misunderstanding between us." Mr. O'Keegan believed in concession s i lie peeled again, though he began to ivcr, and though it was cold comfort to be a Christain uuder such circum stances. But the chap had'ut done with him yet. It s your boots L want now, says he. Mr. O'Keegan began to think that tha chop was a little too Radical but as the chap innsted thutthe boots were au indis pcusablo concession, Mr. O'Keegan pul led them off, sayiug to himself "he's got everything now, aud I'll bo off." lulo the villiau was putting on the boots, Mr. O'Keegan wished him good night and was trotteug off, wheu the unreasonable omadhuun calls after him. "Mr. O'Keegan," says he, "just sthop where ye are. I have your watch aDd your money, and your coat, and waist coat, und your boots, aud I belave that's all yo have about ye that's worth taking. liut now ye 11 be alter going to tho mig ihtrates aud telling yer story and send ing tho peelers after mc, and trying to get your propeity back and me hanged. To s.ivo yo all that trouble I'll jist knock yo on the head, aud make ye u comfortable bed iu the bag, and cover yo up so that nobody'll disturb ye. Ifye've u mind to confess your sins be. fore ye take yer nap I'll give ye jist two minutes by yer own watch." Now, Mr O'Keegan began to think the virtue of concession had its limits, and that it was timo to take a stand in defense of conservative principles. His eyes were open. He was aroused, and instead of saying his prayers, he squared off and pitched into tbo unconscionable scamp, and be. ing some on his musclo when his dau der was up, he knocked the blaguurd out of time iu the first round, recovered his property, aud huuded the chap over to the first policeman who fame laong; " BoJad," said Mr. O'Keegan, ":f I had only dono that iu tho first place I'd have saved myself a dalo of troublo an f a bad oiwld." I thm'i we bad hotter fight it out the first issue. ou I
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