Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 119, 20 May 1907 — Page 2

Page Two.

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Monday, May 20, 1907.

STARTLING CHARGES MADE BHCHiTZ Contained in an Affidavit Accompanying a Motion for Change of Judge.

R. SPRECKELS IS ACCUSED. HE AND HIS ASSOCIATES ARE ALLEGED TO BE ENGAGED IN A COUNTER GRAFT SCHEME. San Francisco, May 20. District Attorney Langdon was served by Mayor Schmitz's attorneys with notices for a motion for substitution of trial Judge on the ground that Judge Frank II. Dunne is disqualified by bias and i prejudice. Accompanying and supporting this motion T3 a lengthy aff idavit by Mayor Schmitz. In which charges of an extremely sensation? 1 nature are made against Rudolph Spreckles, his associates in the bribery graft prosecution, and Judge Dunne himself. Among Schmitz's allegations are the following: That Mr. Spreckles and the associates who are, with him, the financial guarantors of the bribery graft investigation and prosecution, long since exhausted the original fund of $100,0 pledged by Spreckles and have expended nearly one million dollars in municipal purification campaign: that the expenditure of this vast sum of the money is by way of an investment from which actual xnonied returns are expected; thftt Spreckles and his prosecuting associates desire and purpose to overthrow the present municipal administration in order that they themselves may assume the reins of the government and secure for themselves street railway and water franchises which will net them millions of dollars of the public money; that Judge Dunne is aware of this intent and purpose and is therewith in accord: that the conviction rf Schmitz is desired as a means to these ends and that it is the wish of Judge Dunne that a biased and prejudiced jury be selected to secure such conviction; that for that and various reaAbe Ruef, iri his application for a substitute for trial judge, it is Impossible for Schmitz to have a fair and impartial trial at Judge Dunne's hands. LIFE OF BISHOP JOYCE It Has Been Written by Rev. W. F. Sheridan. Rev. Wilbur F. Sheridan, of Baltimore, Md.. well known here, and whose wife is a daughter of the late Nathan Laiuar, has written the life of Bishop Isaac Wilson Joyce, and the volume is issued by the Methodist Book Concern. VISITING ATHLETES SPOKUN CHAPEL Exercises at High School Out Of the Ordinary. ELLABARGER'S SURPRISE. In high school chapel the exercises were very different from the usual roj- j tine. Some of the boys stayed over : from the track meet Saturday and wee present. .Mr. Ellabarger made a few j remarks, and after obtaining their names quietly, suddenly asked for re-! marks from them. The boys were very much surprised but were equal to the situation and responded. Those who responded were Luce. Wier and Hall of Anderson and Shroyer of Steele high school, Dayton. DENIED A SPECIAL RATE Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Pay Full Fare. Because of the adoption of the maximum two-cent rate on all railroads within the state by the? last legislature, the Grand lodges of I. O. O. F. and Rtbekah Assembly of Indiana, which hold their annual sessions in Indianapolis, this week, have been denied a special rate of any kind. THE ROOF WAS DAMAGED Fire Department ' Called Uorth Fifth Street to 5?unda j afternoon, the fire "department was called to the home of Davi 1 Bosler, 112 North Fifth street. wl.e.? the roof was on fire. With the aid of-chemical fire extinguishers the fire was soon put out. No damage to anv great extent was done; only a space of a few feet on the roof being burned. It Is thought the fire originated from ; sparks from a wood fire on the second j floor, Tallin on the roof. Artificial gas, the

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MUNCIE BUNCH NO MATCH FOR LOCALS; WERE EXTERMINATED (Continued From Page One.)

ball. In the second, when the sun broke through the clouds with a deafening crash, Mr. Burgess settled down to good work. Burgess struck out seven of the local swattists, but the moist ball caused hini to be libera! with transportation to first. Rodenbach, for the locals, pitched a splendid game. Only five hits were made off of him and he had the slugging visitors hitting his dinks up in the air to the infielders most of the time. Burns Made Good. Burns, the new outfielder signed to take Durham's place in left field, was on hand and played at first in place of the crippled Mr. Cameron. Burns played a splendid game, accepting all his chances in an easy manner, worked Mr. Burgess for two passes, got a base hit and a hit in the slats, which also netted a base. Billy Meredith started j the game at short, but his gimpty leg caused him to retire in favor or bcnat tel. who was working in left field A plow horse reclined on Meredith's legf" Saturday while he was carpentering its teeth. Billy used several pounds; of his best live sIock liniment on the injured member, but to no avail. Schattel performed well at short, accepting several chances in a clean cut manner, j T Vm ,, , o i mngham s third base play was the real , . ... ..... .u ieaiure oi ine game. x lie julic um x corner custodian accepted eight hard chances without the semblance of a wabble. He also poked out three nice, hits. Manager Jessup certainly pick-' ed a star in this lad. Official score: j

Richmond. Ab. R. H. O. A. Ritter, cf 2 2 1 Plummer. rf., .." 2 :i o O Burns, lb 2 2 1 7 Meredith, lb., . 3 1 1 1 Justice. 2b., ... 4 1 1 4 Cun'gh'm, Sb., . 1 r. Schattel, If, ss., 4 1 1 1 1 Jessup, c, 4 1 o 7 2 Rodenbach, p., . 4 1 1 O 3 Horn, If 2 O 1 1 1 Totals 3. 12 13 27 12

., J

! Muncie. AB. R. H. O. A. E. j Miller, lb., 5 1 o 8 o O. Hart, 2b 3 1 2 1 O 11 Kennedy, 3b., .4 1 1 1 1 Oj ' Richmond, ss .. 3 O O O 1 l Harris, cf 3 O o 1 o 1 Babb, If., 4 o 1 3 O 1 j M. Neal, c 4 O J 1 O; H. Neal, rf., ... 4 O 1 O Oj Burgess, p., ....2 O 1 0 Totals 32 3 5 21 .S3 Richmond ... .8 0 4 o O OfO 0 x-12 Muncie 2 O O O o o O 1 O 3

Left on bases Richmond 7, Muncie1 S. Stolen bases Ritter, Justice, Rodenbach. Sacrifice hits Justice. Double plays Schattel to Burns; Kennedy to Miller. Hit by Pitcher Burns, Schattel. Struck out By Burgess 7, by Roden bach 3. Bases on balls Off Burgess 8; of; Rodenbach 4. Passed balls M. Neal 3. Time of game I hour, 43 minutes. Umpire Lally. Attendance l,oOO. Baseball Chatter. Richmond will have five games this week. Wednesday hard and

Thursday the team plays in Portland j tant.generaI( wi1 leave "with the recand the Jays will no doubt extend the j ords of the department Wednesday

warm greeting for the beatings admin istered to them while they were in Richmond last week. Friday and Saturday the fast Dunkirk team will be the attraction here. Last Saturday this team administered to the Sharps-ville-Kokomo team its first trimming of the season The twin organization j had previously won sixteen straight, victories. Sunday the fast Ft. Wayne j Shamrocks, said to be the best ind.?- I pendent team in the state, will appear i here with Railing, the ex-Boston American league pitcher in the box. The turnout of fans at Athletic park Sunday was an ample proof that Richmond is a trifle touched in the head by the national game. Fifteen hundred fanatics, about half of them armed with rain sticks, saw the game despite the fact that the wet came down in torrents during the opening spasm of the contest. The Muncie cutup held down the bench for the visitors Sunday. He was brim full of cute sayings and his frog horn voice made airy parsiflaga audible all over the lot. The crowd promptly named the unknown individual when he made his debut on the coaching lines, 'Shanty." Manager Jessup was quite pleased with the work of Burns who subbel for Carueron at first base Sunday.' Burns has accepted terms with Dunkirk, but Manager Jessup has made

him a liberal offer to play in the locr.l !,.,, , , ,. v ...... , , 111,' Frank Allen, an employe of the Nnonttield ana it is quite probable he i . , ,r , . , . T k ' .. ttional Motor A ebicle company, of Inwill become a regular. s ,, , . , caunarolis. drove over Minday testing Billy Meredith gave an exhibition cfjnn ,.f th,r ---w. nowr rsrs

gamues Sunday, from the result- of a iOUl U1;U:M a horse falling in ; n - : . i . i i it. Billy made- an effort to play f sition. but in rnnuing to first base h suffered Mich a severe pain thai he had to retire. Sunday evening- he re-1 j es. ; Saints Days This Week. ! The Saints" days for this week aro: Sunday. May l! St. Peter Celestin: , St. Bernardine. of Sienna: '21, S. Felix, of Cautalice; 22. St. Rita: 2il. St. John Baptist Rossi; 24. Blessed Lady, Help of Christians; 25, St. Gregory, vii

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HORSE WAS STOLEN; DBIKEIJO DEATH Animal Found in Great Agony North of the City Sun-, day Morning.

OWNED IN HENRY COUNTY. TAKEN FROM A HITCH RACK IN NEW CASTLE SATURDAY NIGHT TH ERE IS NO CLUE TO THE THIEF. A horse and buggy stolen about 11 o'clock Saturday night at New Castl.-?, while hitched in front of a business house, was found Sunday morning oa the road in the river bottoms just north of this city, near the Henley farm. A short time after the horse had been found It died in terrible agony, from colic, brought on by hard . ! lives on the Henley farm, heard horse groaning as he was walking along the river road. He hurried to the place where he heard the groans j and saw a black mare lying in a ditch at the side of the road near a fence. Close by the horse stood the buggy, J y, a cr'aThe harness was inside the niud-spia..-i tered rig, together with an overcoat. lap robe and two or three small articies. A few minutes after Mr. Hodgin found the dying animal. Dr. Ferlin?, j veterinary, drove past and he at once j recognized that the mare was in a s.i rious condition. He and Mr. Hodgin ; led the animal to the Henley farm where it was given treatment. Dr. Ferling then drove to police headquarters to ask if they had been notified of a horse theft. The chief said that ( . he had just received a long distance v telephone message from New Castle M'that a black mare belonging to John 1 i Brenemen had been stolen Friday night. Dr. Ferling then told the chkf -j about finding a mare answering the 3 ; description and Bailey drove to the Henley farm with Dr. Ferling. On arriving there it was found the animal was ueau. The sheriff of Henry county arrived here and Mr. Brenemen identified the rig, which had been taken to a local livery barn, as his. He states that the mare was quite a valuable animal. his son drove the mare to New Castle and left her hitched in front of a store about ! o'clock. When he returned the mare and the buggy were missing. There is absolutely no clue as to who! the horse thief is. G. A. R. HEADQUARTERS TOJFDRT WAYNE They Will Be Moved From Indianapolis, Wednesday. KETCHAM HAS A BOOM. Indianapolis, May 20 The Indiana headquarters G. A. R., will be moved to Ft. Wayne for the state encampment which is to be held there this week. Department Commander E. It. morning in a special car. About 200 veterans from Indianapolis will attend the encampment, and all are going with the avowed intention either to elect W. A. Ketcham department commander, or to have the enca flltU III 1'IIlfII I t'llUUI K U1III LVl LiailULiill manner in r-hif If Mr Ketcham's friends insist upon his being a candidate for department COmmander there will be a tight race for tne pace between Mr. Ketcham and J. M. Barlow of Plaintield. Mr. Barlow has a strong following, and, is said to have slightly the advantage. The Ketcham men are not talking much now, but are waiting until they arrive in Ft. Wayne where they will have a better opportunity to size up tho situation. BROUGHT BY A CAR FROM INDIANAPOLIS Made by National Motor Vehicle Company. IT ATTRACTED ATTENTION. Thev are greatlv in demand, there liavlng been teu shipl(ed to New York

'iCirv in ihp ln t few vpks Thev are

mammoth cars, being 17 feet long j complete. and costing The car attracted a great deal o attention at ii.t auto inn. WILL DELIVER AN ADDRESS AT NEW HOPE. Rev. M. Hobson, of the United Brethren church, has accented an invitation from the Grand Army at NewHope, Ohio, to deliver the Memorial day .address nest Sunday afternoon at two o'clock.

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PROCLAMATION FOR MEMORUSERVMCE Governor Hanly Sends Document From Atlantic City.

WOULD STOP BUSINESS. Governor Hanly has sent from Atlantic City his Memorial day proclamation. In it he says: Since the civil war a generation has been born and reared and is now nearing the zenith of its power. This generation will soon govern the country make its laws and interpret and execute them and administer Its affairs. The beneficiaries of one hundred and thirty years of unexampled sacrifices, transcendent services and ex alted devotion, love of country and of freedom and thankfulness to tho?e who founded and to those who pre served the government, should impel us to make acknowledgment of our obligation, give expression to our gratitude and renew the covenants of our citizenship. Moved by this thought, in compliment to the living soldiery of the Republic, and pursuant to custom grown sacred as the love we bear the martyred dead, I, J. Frank Hanly, governor of the state of Indiana, do hereby designate and set apart, Thursday, May 30th. 1907. as Memorial day, and proclaim the same a legal holiday throughout said state. Universal observation of the day is recommended and urged. Public offices should be closed. Business should be suspended and toil discontinued. Frivolous and noisy amusements should be avoided and the law respected. PLEASING SALE OF MAY FESTIVAL SEATS Demand Came Up to Most Confident Expectations. GOOD SEATS ARE LEFT. The. plat for the May Festival was opened to the public this morning at the coliseum for the reservation of season tickets and the result more than came up to the finest expectations of the executive committee of the Festival Association. More resernations had been niado up to 12 o'clock today than had been recorded at the opening concert of last year's festival. However, despite the very large sale, there are many good seats left, especially on the lower floor, which by musicians is declared to be the most desirable location in the coliseum. The plat from this time forward will be found at the warerooms of the Starr Piano Company, Main and Tenth streets. COMBS FAMILY HAS MANY MISFORTUNES Members Are Figuring Much In Police Court. MOTHER AT THE HOSPITAL. Roy Combs is under arrest on a charge of petit larceny. The young man is accused of stealing a watch from his mother, Mrs. Joseph Combs, who is now quite ill at the Reid hospital. If Mrs. Combs refuses to prosecute her son the charge against him probably will be dismissed. The Combs family has been most unfortunate here of late and has figured considerably in police court transactions. Joseph Combs was arrested some weeks ago for assault and battery on his wife, who was ill when the assault took place. The case against Combs was dismissed and a short time later Roy Comb3, a son, was arrested for creating domestic troubles. This charge was also dismissed. Joseph Combs is now employed at Hamilton and when the mother was sent to the hospital, Roy and the other t children secured places to board. Iast week Roy broke into the home and, it is charged, stole his mother's watch. Information was furnished to the police by one of the boy's sisters. Music by H. S. Orchestra. Music for the V. M. C. A. banquet to be held Tuesdaj' night at Reid Memorial church, will be furnished by the High School orchestra. CONDUCTOR LUDLOW IS CONFINED TO HOME. Conductor Martin Ludlow of the Little Miami division, running between Richmond and Springfield, is confined to bis home from illness. In his absence B. W. Carlos is doing duty on the same run. Festival of Shebuoth. The Shebuoth festival or PentecoPt began Saturday evening at sunset and continued until sunset on Sunday. This festival is in commemoration of the receiving of the Ten Commandments on Mount SinaL

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MONOPOLIZATION OF 0ILBUS1NESS Official Report on the Standard Filed by Commissioner of Corporations.

A DOZEN MEN IN CONTROL. IT IS FOUND THAT RATE DISCRIMINATION IS THE WORST OF THE MANY EVILS THAT EXIST. Washington, May 20 That the his tory and present operation of the Standard Oil interest "shows throughout the last thirty-five years a substantial monopolization of the petroleum industry of the country, a delib erate destruction of competition and a consequent control of that industry by less than a dozen men, who have reaped enormous profits therefrom," largely through abuse of transporta tion facilities, is charged in a report just submitted to President Roosevelt by Commissioner of Corporations Herbert Knox Smith. Part one of the report was made public today, and other parts will follow. Certain information acquired is withheld for the present, in accordance with instructions of the President, who feels that their publication might interfere with the prosecution of the Government's suits pending against the Standard Oil Company, and its subsidiary companies. The report contains the net results of a study of the petroleum business during the year 1904. It is the first official statement of the operations and methods of the Standard Oil Company by which, the report states, through "scandalous railway discriminations," and other unlawful devices, they have secured and maintained an "exclusive domination of the petroleum Industry." COOPLE ARE CHARGED WITH WRONG CONDUCT Mrs. Lottie Ott and Harry Millert Under Arrest. TRIAL IS NOT YET SET. Mrs. Lottie Ott and Harry Millert are under arrest on a charge of living together as man and wife. They will be arraicned in the city court some day this week. Mrs. Ott probably will enter a plea of not guilty and has retained an attorney to defend her. Friday Millert was arrested at the home of the young woman's parents and Saturday night Mrs. Ott was taWen into custody. Mrs. Ott separated from her husband over a year ago. Shortly after her separation, the girl s father complained to the police over the attentions young Millert was showing his daughter. Millert then weat to Dayton and Mrs. Ott followed him. The latter part of last year Millert and Mrs. Ott went to Detroit, where they lived about five months. Mrs-. Ott recently returned to her home and was followed here by Millert, She an! her two months' old baby are at tho Home for the Friendless awaiting trial. PLEAD NOT GUILTY IN THE CITY COURT Four Men Up for the Fish Pond Robbery. CASE WAS CONTINUED. Herbert Wickett, Jim Allen, Juc'ej Milton and William Ryle, alleged to be ; the men who opened up the pond at 1 the hospital grounds and then stole thej fish therein, were arraigned in the city! court, each charged with malicious j trespass. Pleas of not cnnlf r n-orn . 3 l ,? 4 T zr i Robbins asfced that the case be contin-!

uel until Tuesday. His request was! brIck churcbf wnose lvy mantied granted. , tower still stands, was built. EpiseoIt is understood that if a charge cpaljang wiH ceiebrate the anniversary larceny had been placed against the , or tbe holding of the first servicc-s at men they could have been fined So for; Jamestown by a national thank offerevery fish which could be proven that - Dg m furtherance of missionary work, they stole. According to the polics'i , . , 4 Tin 1-1 am 1 ( nr rit rrVi 4 r 1 r W t It n j ,-, , - -

; of society several months, had larceny charges been made. " JAlvTES IMS 'HIT BY EXPRESS TRAIN Yard Master at Logansport, Ind., Killed. James Inn is. night yard master aLogansport. Ind., was killed Sunday night at that city by the LouisvilleChicago express. The accident occurred immediately in front of tbe yard station, when Innis stepped out onto the tracks in front of the rapidly moving train. He wa3 well known among local Richmond division trainmen. Use artificial

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MISS SANDS FOLLOWS MISS HODSKIII OVER 100

Continued from page 1. THE PRIZE AT STAKE. A fee trip to the Jamestown exposition for six persons. Every itero cf expense going and coming and for a week at the fair will be paid by the Palladium and Sun-Telegram. Tho successful candidates will bu housed at the Inside Inn, the best hotel at tho exposition and will be" taK en into every exhibit and concession on the grounds not to say anything of the water trips and other amusements afforded about historic old N'on folk, wh'ch will be enjoyed at this papor's expense. Tho trip to be tak en by a single fair goer, along the plans laid down by this paper for it six winners would cost at the very least ?100.0C. It is certainly wortb working for. i HOW VOTING WILL BE CONDUCTED. The conte-st is free for all. Everybody can vote without tho expend!, ture of a single penny. Each day a coupon will appear iu tho Palladium and Sun-Telegram. Fill In the coupon today as a starter, with the name ol the person and employmentMail or bring the coupon to the Palladium and Sun-Telegram office, North Ninth and A streets and the vote will he counttt0 as directed. Th-j expiration date of each couron will appear on the face each day. For Instance the ccupoa appearang today will not Ik? good after May 27. Peai this in nilnd. Paid in advance subscriptions to the Palladium and Sun Telegram will entitle such subscribers to special voting privilege In order to assist th candidate of his cnalce and this will bs the method employed: Ccrtilicates will be issued with receipts for subscriptions paid In advance, 1. One year's subscription, paid in advance, at ?;'..V for city subscribers and ?2 for rural route subribers, entitles the person voted for to vote3. 2. -One six months subscription, paid in advance, at $l.SO for city bu!k scribers. or ?1.2o for rural route subscribers, entitles the person voted foi to IXViO votes. 3. One fifteen weeks subscription, raid in advance, at $100 entitle the person voted for to 500 rotes. 4. One month's subscription, paid in advance, at 30 cents, entitle th pen.n voted for to 100 votes. 5. In every issue of the paper there will be a coupon entitling tho person voted for to 1 vote. Don't fall to clip these coupons and thoa turn them Into the Palladium and Sun-Telegram office. THOSE WHO ARE ELIGIBLE. 1. A WOMAN SCHOOL- TEACHER. 2. A MAN SCHOOL. TEACHER. S. A WOMAN SHOP EMPLOYE. 4. A MAN SHOP EMPLOYE. 5. A SALESWOMAN OR WOMAN CLERfci 6. A SALESMAN OR MAN CLERK. A subscriber may vote for anyone coming under tne above classification. The vote as it stands night each day will be published In the paper of the following day. CLIP THE BALLOT. Clip the ballot below, fill It in properly and send It to the Palladium and Sun-Telegram not later than May 27. Tho contest will run until June 1, 1907.

This Ballot Not Good

Palladium and Sun-Telegram e mestown Exposition Voting Contest. (ONE VOTE COUPON)

THIS BALLOT IS CAST FOR. MOST POPULAR Carrier, boys are not permitted to In the ballot, mail or bring it to the fore the expiration of the above date, new ballot will appear daily. FIRST ENGLISH SERVICE. That In Virginia Three Hundred Years Ago Was Earliest In America. The three hundredth anniversary of the establishment on American soil of Christian services In the English language Is to be celebrated during the coming summer and fall. When the pioneers who founded Jamestown, Va., sailed up the James river In May, 1600, they erected a tent on landing and, nailing a rude board between the trees, made a reading desk for their chaplain, the Rev. Robert Hunt, a courageous TOWEE OF OLD CHTBCH AT JA.MESTOWX. clergyman of the Church of England. In this elementary structure the first service In the English tongue on Amer .... ... Later a church was erected. It was RnmA tlm hptwppn IflTfl nnd Ififil that What Might Have Been. Mrs. Hollingsworth Andrews of Philadelphia is one of tbe best whist players in America. At the end of a discussion on gambling he said the other day: "Never play for a stake If you hae children, and never say to your partner in any case at the end of the gam, 'If you had done this or that the outcome would have been different. Whenever I have a partner of the '!f you had' kind I think of the great Cavendish. "When a partner said to him, 'If you had done so-and-so we'd have made so-and-so, he always replied: " 'Did you ever hear the story of your uncle and your aunt? "If the player had heard it he would at once become silent, not wishing to bear it again. If he had not heard It he would paue in hit postmortem of the game and say: No. Tell it to me. "Then Cavendish would, frown and say In a solemn voice: If your aunt had be-n a man she would bar been-yotir 'uncle. Wabtnzton StajK---

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000 MARK

After 5 P. M., May 27 receive ballots from the patrons. Fill Palladium and Sun-Telegram office, be otherwise it cannot be considered. A Aunt Mary's Glorious Finish. A dear old New England ppinstrx, the embodiment of tbe timid and shrinking, passed away at Carlsbad, where she had gone for her health. Her nearest kinsman, a nephew, ordered her body sent home to be burled as was her last wish In the quiet little country churchyard la Massachusetts. Ills surprise can be ImaglnM when on opening the casket he beheld, instead of the placid features of bis Aunt Mary, the majestic port of an English general In full regimentala, whom he remembered had chanced to die at the same time and place as his aunt. At once he cabled to the general's heirs explaining the situation and requesting instructions. They came back as follows: Glv the general quiet funeral. Aunt Mary Interred today with full military honors, six brass bands, Baluting 4Tuns. LIppincott's. No Money Need Pass. The Duke of Wellington once re-" reived a letter from a lady saying that Khe wns soliciting subscriptions for a church In which she was much Interested and had taken the liberty to put his name down for 200 and hoped he would promptly send her a check for that amount. He forthwith replied that be was glad fcho thought so well of him. Certainly be would respond to the call, but he, too. was Interested Jn n certain church that needed subscriptions, and. counting upon his correspondent's well known liberality, he had put her down for 200. "And so." he concluded, "no money need pass between us. Beecher on Books. 1 never read a book through. A book Is like a fish: you cut off the head, you cut off the tail, you cut off the fins, you take out tbe backbone, and there is a little piece of meat left. A Claim to Recognition. Lord Karnes, returning from the north circuit to Perth, one night ulept at Dnnkeld. Next morning, walking toward the ferry, but fearing he had missed h!s way. he aufced a man whom be met to guide him. Tbe man answered cordially: "That will I with all my heart, my lord. Doesna your lords-hip mind me? My name's John Grant. I had the honor to be before your lordship for stealing sheep. "Ob. John. I remember you well! And how is your wife? She had the honor to be before me, too. for receiving the sheep, knowing them to be stolen. "At your lordship's orvice. We were very lucky; we got off for want of evidence, and I arn si ill going on In the butcher trade." "Then." es'id 'Lord Karnes, "we may have the honor of meeting again!" Slapping a King. "I enjoy this very much, Corrisart," paid Napoleon one day In January, lc14. The emperor hud bis son, the king of Rome, oa his knee and was administering slight blows, to the child, first on one cheek and then pn tbe other. "Playing with your little son, sireT' said the physician. "No." said the emperor. "Don't Xtu see I ilapp'BS a king?" - "

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