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Show A, .a Y ' THE EAGLE; - KATSV1LLE, W. K. gull'll, - BOSTON UTAH PuMUlier V An Eastern man liflitod a cigar and waa much displeased because a cartridge la it exploded. Yet the cartridge wa only 22 caliber, a size deemed quite trilling In the Weak KU-L.who. In distress and sasd il In klgwlmt for a utmil, And AlKiaoilnr tear. ftta-Miau aorld nrlwl tua cheat (di-n- .car Had aril sucres oa bitlory'a pace U ihajr bad calami daapalraud ra And advmlnod Tiik gentleman to the (iould belong to will leave him all son-in-la- w about to become the ahade of Jay club. Thla but ten nlghta of the week to devote to the pleaaurea of home. ten v...v When public opinion place election fraud where they properly belong. under the head of treason, with the proper tensity attached, U V are Go- The first of the new aeries of fortifications for the defense of Boston harbor is now practically completed. This is tho mortar buttery on Wln-thro- p All that remains Highlands. to be done oo the construction of the battery itsolf is a little grading along the front. This Is essentially a mortar battery. It has no sighted guns in its equipment, which consists uf sixteen twelve-inc- h rilled mortar It Is situated just back of the highest part of Winthrop Highlands, and is in appearance a large oblong mound forty feet high and about 2DI1 by 150 feet In it are four laige pits, in are which look a good deal like the craters of extinct volcanoes. Thoy lope down at a sharp angle until within about ten feet of the bottom, when a vertical wall of masonry takes tho place of tho earthen embankment The disposition of these pits is like that of the spots on a four of cards, and it is in them that the mortars are placed, four iu each A tit lea in behalf of Mr. Tiik petition May brick have not been without effect It had been predicted that by their impertinence and iteration they would check any tendency on the part of the English authorities toward clemency, end they aeem to beve done it Anotiikk crank baa invadod Chicago bank with a horse-pistand deadly intent Luckily he waa correled before be had a chance to make of himaelf a subject for .Eseu-lapia- n apeculatiun aa to paranoia intended and ataviam and of bia victim a candidate for examination. ol poat-morte- a vki.uiw countryman of Padela aurpaaaing that individual lnltbe East as a pianist Ills bair it not ao long aa Paddy's that ia the neW pet name for 'lievaky but hU Anvers are a little longer and he weeps the keyboard like e tidal waive or e Missouri eye loco Ilia name la Sllvlnskl. rewski (Ink olaM of men do not aeem to have joined the rank of the unemployed, end that 1 the fellows who go about making marriage engagements with two or more women at Kuther more han the seme time the uaual number of auch cases arc now reported daily. It ia a thrifty but poor 'business jbat the seme. ! t Onk of the Midwinter fair guard, having behaved In a disorderly man' ner down town, wa arrested and fainted from the shock. The tenderhearted guard scorn to have mistaken his calling. There is something painfully incongruous in the spectacle of such a gentle nature harnessed to a sword. Ho should be a flower girL In a region chiefly famous for hav lng supplied a rhyme for fftymn book, too," a French flying column has suffered the fate of certain nn fortunate Englishmen in Matabele land, The French have been play ing jingo in various parts of the Eastern world of late, and must ex pect an occaaioiihl reminder even at Timbuctoo that that sort of conduct haa possible drawback IKorF.asoK L'ADioT.a French veterln arian, la authority for the statement that dogs often spread the disease of consumption, that he had held examinations ol many dogs supposed to have died of cancel and in every case found that tuberculosis was the cause of death. lr. Cadiot insists that people who have infected dogs about them are almost sure to sooner or later contract the disease. post-morte- m Hr Inuicd In rut nil planin' hnad lie waa so wiry bluff aud bold. Afraid: Ah, that ha never full I Ilia waa what Tommy said: At tu ante bow Tommy looked Hut Our uiplil wiieu he bad gone to bud! For there wa Knmelhlng on ths wall, And wnal It waa he could not tell; Hut atrmialy did he (eel Inclined TO give one loud. terrIHu yelL the north side through a way. This, like a!l others in the fortification, ha an arch of concrete over it nine feet in t'lluknes, with feet of earth over that twenty-thre- e Twmm only Tommy's Cousin Dick, A wooden da per in hi baud And why our hero limbed ao scared Is more than I ran understand. which could roach the location with her fire to break through this de- Passing through this archreach the first or northeasterly, of the inortar pits, and another archway uf a similar kind connects it with the corresponding corner. Ti.eso pit on the south-eaare the two pits ueare-- t the water and the front of the fortification, but they are not very near It as seventy foot of earth and masonry sepa 'ate Half them from tho outside world. way through the connecting passage is another passage, running at right angles to It, which connects with t.ie fense. way we KM'krtrr'i 1srtjr. Racketer, Mis Uaekcter, was a cat, a respectable tabby-ca- t, and she lived with the Van Blares in a grand house on Lexington terrace. She had been named Miss Uaekcter when, as a kitten, slie was brought to the grand house by the butcher's boy. Hhe celebrated lier arrival by jumping from his arms info the china-closand knocking several eoatly plates to the ground, which made so great a noise that the cook screamed: "Ugh, the nasty little rocketer!" Wherever the cook discovered this term 1 do not know, but it stuck to the cat and she was called by that name ever after. This unfortunate affair came near causing Miss Racketer to lie sent Van Blare, away; and in fact Mr who had run downstairs to see what the trouble wa did order the cook to send her away with the boy in the morning. The cook, however, had a motherly heart and ahe took pity on the homeless little thing; and, though she should not have disobeyed order she kept Miss Racketer hidden in a box in the pantry and fed her ao well that in a short time she grew to be a very handsome cat and wore a pink ribbon around her neck. Hhe always stayed in the back part of the house, so that none of the Van Blarea ever saw her again. The cook told Miss Racketer that she mnst not. on any account, let any of the family see her, for if she' did, they would both be sent away. The cook, herself, told me all thla and aid also that she understood the cat language and had had many a pleasant chat with Miss Racketer in the kitchen, and it waa from the cook that 1 heard the story of Miss Rack-eter'- a party. 1 asked the cook at what college ahe had studied the eat language, at which slie got angry and wanted to know what I meant by talking to her in that way; so 1 quickly assured her that I intended no offense. Then ahe aid that the language came natural to her; that she could not speak it. but could understand every word a cat well-behave- st et two wostorly mortar pita Half-wa- y between the two seti of pits, and directly iu the center of the fortification, are the magazines, which run off at right angles from the connecting passage, one to the north and the other to the aouth. These are carefully arranged so that there (ball be no confusion in getting out ammunition iu times of haste, and open into the connecting passage at two different point the north magailne supplying the eastern pita and the south magazine the western onea In connection with the magarooms zines are several good-size- d for the handling of the ammunition, and these may also be used as quarters for the men. The two westerly pits are similar to the other two, except that they are open on tho land side. No earthwork is necessary hero, as no lire could come from this ltd This battery is a most Important one a from its position, it commands tho entrances to Boston harbor. The guns have a range of six mile and no vessel, however heavily artnoroil, would dare to coine The mortars are within thia rang designed to thr.iw shells upward so as to fall on the deck of a vessel where she can be lightly armored, and arc arranged so that the whole sixteen can, if necessary, be concentrated on one point, anl fired at once by mean of electricity, dropshells on ping sixteen twelve-incthe deck of a vowel. It waa originally proposed to have another battery of the same size and equipment close behind this on but it ia probable that this plan will be changed and the battery be placed somewhere else just where Is not now known. It is certain, however, that there will be a number of these mortar batteries around Boston, as there are 128 of the mortars to be disposed of. lfas.d th. Ciiupui. The captain of a bark recently arrived In tbe Boston harbor told me a pretty good story the other He said at our port ho day. a green hand, being shipped short of seamen. As a sort of preliminary he asked the raw recruit if he thought ho could "box the com-pah s" d said the "Oh. yl sor, Tiik Chicago police are ovidontly seaman. the in that Miillaney. saying wrong "Well, said the captain minting man who robbed the poor liox in St Patricks cathedral, ia one of the to the binnacl 1 "lets see how well clevorest "crooks In the town. N vou can do iL Whereupon tho raw recruit stepped "crook" would lie fetched the guilty of such petty moan now; it if up to the binnacle, and a depth to which he would not de unoffending compass a mighty whack scend. The soul of a poor box thiol with hi big hard hand, and thun would rattle around in a mustard went on cuffing the binnacle in a nut seed like a parched pea in a bladder, unscientific manner, until tlie cupand hi intellect would be lost on thi ula pulled him away and told him that was not the kind of boxing that point of a cambric needle. was required on Imard ship, and if there was any of it t do ho would mhkkian atrocity writers himsulL given to the world slorlos ha: do it so horrible as the clllciul report ol !."" Orlgla of tho czar's investigators of the Itiis-.'ia- n The expression of "A number one," convict settlement on the island lopularly used to designate goods or of Saghulicn. The very fact that tin else of the first quality. I anything Russian authorities hare allowed taken from the symbol of tho "Brit portions of the report to become Ish aud Foreign Shipping List of public shows that but a small "A" is firm of Lloyd the of the horrors have been de- usedEnglish to designate the Condition of scribed. Hut such farts as have come the hull of a vessel, and the figure out have added yet more blackness "1 to denote the efficient state of to the already frightful record of the her anchors, cable etc. If those realm of the White czar. are insufficient in number or quality, the figures 2. 8, are used to in If true that the City of Para w dlcate the same. Therefore, when it prevented by the greed and rancor ol is said of a thing that it is "Al. Faulflo Mail from sailing to the res is equivalent to saying that th artiin every cue ot the crew of the Kearserge cle is all right and first-clas- s thore will be a general desire to with respect It hardly accessary dray all disparaging romarks that remark that the letters "O. K." are have been mad concerning this cor used iu America for the same purporation. They will seem so far too pose. mild to be appropriate as to bo little Is Was Likely. less than complimentary com pa rod werent you awfully scared "Henry, substibe with tbe pew set that will when you proposed to me?" tuted. jfiuch a corporation ought tr dear, I wst 1 "Why ye hare a soul in order that in the man- thought I heard your father's footner of the individual impcnltcut ii steps In the hall, you know." might lose it hav-neve- r pro-portlp- et. 1 0 ' Ugh! iwh! The chattering of bis teethl Ilia hair mae up and stood ou end: Yet twas s nharlow, aothimr mure. That ao alarmed our valiant friend. would be Impossible for any vessel newly-fiedgo- SHADOW ON THE WALL A valiant youth waa Tummy Strutt, Aa lirati-- aa any kmht uf old Is on low arch- It them ere in alf an our. Dont forget I cook, to spread tlie table nice for my guests or I'll scratch your eyes out Ami then she was gone. Land of good nr as. Master Robert, 1 was must frightened out of my wits; 1 was that dazed and scared that 1 didn't know whut I w as However, I got two enus anil filled them with milk nd put some canned salmon in a dish. There was a odd roast fowl and 1 cut it up in pieces aud some nice calfa 1 must ave carliver in small piece ried one or two other little things out to the ltoncli, also, but I was too dazed to know what they were. I just ad time to go back into the kitchen and get ready to peep through the slats when 1 'card tlie cats aeom-inFirst came Miss Uaekcter, leaning on the paw of a black cat, who, I suppose, was John Thomas. Then caine the cats from Lexington terrace there must ave been a dozen of them; and the airs they put on as they took their places around the bench! Oh, but it was comical! Thank you, cook,' 1 'card Miss Racketer say, but I never let on 1 'eard 'er and tlien the company fell to at the good thing and it made my face and ears burn to 'ear the way they praised them snd told Miss Racketer what a good and thoughtful cook 1 wa Well, Master Robert, the talk of them cats was something astonishing. They talked about the latest styles in winter fur aud they were very much jet against a certain giddy young cat In the neighliorliood who 'ad Vr air bleached, for they declared it made er look like a orrid fright One of the cats fold a story that made them all laugh. It was about a cat that got 'er buck up every time slie combed 'er 'air Then they began to sing, and 1 must say 1 never knew before that there was so much miisie in a cat's voice. It was beuutifuL 'I was just beginning to enjoy it all when there came a knocking at the gate and I looked up to see master carrying a candle aud missus with him. standing back of me. Master ran out to open the gate and there stood my own cousin's wife, who 'ad called to pay me a visit Then master say kind of sharp like: 'What ave we ere? And the missus follows him with: Oh, cook! and I see she was crying. 0h, mum, 1 sobs in a dazed way, 'it waa alpn account of Miss Raketer? '! Then master came in with some little packages of tea and coffee which he laid on the table. " I ave caught you at last, cook, ays he. I aaw it was no use stopping to explain about Miss Racketer to 'im, so I bundles up me things and asked 'im for me month's wages and came away. I wouldnt stay in any place where I waa misunderstood and put upon. ' But cook," I asked, "whatever became of Miss Racketer?" Oh," said the cook, in an d manner, "I 'ave never seen 'er since! Philadelphia Time g. there will be come hope of leaaening pit The entrance to the battery the number of auch offense Okck mure Kmperor William haa indicated adeaire tovlait tbia United State, lie would doubtlea be welcomed with the fervid acclaim employed by people in thla country to ahow that they care nothing for vu V FORTIFICATIONS. Tho Ksw ItolaoMS uf tbs Harbor ing forward. r f ' Y long-promis- - off-han- A Curious Gama. One of our most curious sport waa a We war upon the nests of wild bee war-whoo- p, e. d, ait-tin- g to-da- y tear-staine- ut - JU J . and walking over to him nn- observed, placed him under arrest Superintendent Walling grabbed his man at the back uf the coat collar and marched him down Broadway oa bis way to police headquarter The wily Joe had prepared himself by wear-FcpiJor just such an emergency ing a eoat that he could slip out of with almost the name ease that ho could from underneath a blanket When Bleeker street was reached jM mllje m quick dash for liberty, fo ! . j -' SLIP- j Wh. Thaw w..t tia t. r vv .. PLAYED ON TI1E POLICE nmm.-w- f Km-.u- . Th.y Try , th. c.y.aa. Dodg.A 1.1 That cu .th th. Uarrutor' J Clutch Gang. I . ; i The gang of New York frequently tost tbe courage aud skill of police- men by attempting to rescue a prisoner on hi way to the station-- , bouse or police court Usually members of gangs are the veriest coward when alone, but when together in a knives, state, armed with club brass knuckles and other pistol weapon they become a dangerous enemy tu the peace of the community. The records of the police department ehow that seven policemen have lost their livee in defending themselves against the attacks of rescuing gang half-drunk- j i the superintendent's horror Mnj nothing but an empty coat Jn band, while bis prisoner in his shirt .leeve swiftly fled acros iiroMiway, end dodging between truct. .a. fost to siliL j j,e j : ' ,, ll w H. Outrods th. Ijrrlou im f 'tanks Jesse's boy was bad. When he was a little fellow who could jut toddle he was bad. Mischief shone in his eyet-- . iiirkcd in his broad nose and grinned openly from his mouth, ssys the New Yoi'lc Tribune. At 3 years he would cornu to tho store for biscuit, hiiov.1 Ills penny, but when ho got the Idscu.t off vent must cuit. penny and boy. and h the foot to catoh him. At a safe distance he would stand der airely .ith a waving biscuit when a ish yo had mil.' "Don' 5 years bid be caught hi father's unbroken colt and scrambled on his The colt galloped back. madly down the road, but the boy stuck on and soon rode proudly back, the colt conquered. Many a stolen ride he had after that It became his greatest pleasure to exhibit his skill, racing up nud down before the store. Meet him in the tilve me n ride, Mr. rood it wns: Mac?" When he tired of hanging on behind he ran races with the horse, but to his chagrin, fleet ns he wns, tbe horse could bent him. At S his badness hod increased with his year and ono day he stole a chicken and wns discovered. Now Jesse was a big. powerful man, aud his blows were hard to stand up under, so to save the beating he knew was ia store Jesse's boy ran off to an aunt who lived some miles away on All thr.t day it Eustis plantation. stormed and when night came tbe tides rose so high that the house was surrounded by water, and still on it came. The occupants turned to Bee one man was drinking his ooffee, "Not the other called him to com till 1 done drink, he said. They left him and the next moment the house felL Jesse's boy got astride a plank. He saw his aunt sink in the water. Amid wind and rain he floated out, an atom on the angry water At daybreak, miles away, two men searching for bodie heard a shrill little voice say: "Uet up, old plank!" And riding the water as fearlessly as though on his beloved colt's back, came Jesse's boy. Just tbe boy. Wiud and rain had stripped every vestige of clothes from his back, lashed and beaten him, but with his hare liody, brimful of courage yet, alter a night that would have shaken the heart of the strongest man. But the little fellow paid dearly for his terrible night, and for weeks the hoy was sick unto death. Now, however, on the road can be seen the snlall piece of black humanity, with mischief shining in his eye Fail of Mischief ! bis-fle- ut the leader lays out the plan. one, usually the leader of tbe gang, strikes the policeman a blow on the head with a sandbag or piece of lead Some at- j j ' ! in a left-han- d pocket There are few policemen plucky enough to retain hold upon a prisoner after receiving a dose in the eyes. The pain is terrible and the has caused more than ono to lose his sight and others have been forced to retire and go on tho pension roll. Criminals in running away from polioemen invariably take a zigzag course if the .policeman is gaining upon them, as they seem to know by instinct that tUe policeman, lieing the larger mam will not be able to tarn as quickly as they can, and also for the purpose of disturbing the policeman's aim if he should shoot at them. One of the favorite methods of escaping when on the chase is that which was practiced upon Inspector Steers years ago. when he was a sergeant in the Ninth precinct, since which time he has walked with a decided limp It is a very simple trick. The thief, if he sees the policeman is gaining upon him. waits until they are separated by about six feet, and then suddenly throws himself, like a foot-bal- l player trying to break up a mass wedge play, at the feet of the policeman, who falls over the thief's back, and may be so badly injured that he cannot continue the chase. The thief must time his fall to a nicety, for if the policeman has a chance to check his speed before being tripped he Is able to administer a vicious kick and bring the wrongdoer to terms without any further sprinting argument ny y.' - 1eter Draper and Andy Milligan for playing the trick upon. 1olicemen Reynolds and Porter pepper has fallen into comparative disfavor. Thieves formerly carried at all times a package of cayenne pepper wrapped in tissue paper, which could be broken easily, and the custom among tho policemen of putting the nippers" or handouffs upon the right wrist of a prisoner to prevent him from using pistol or knife which is usually carried in tho right hip pocket gave the thieves an excellent opportunity to usa the pepper, which was carried imagi ned ourselves about to moke an or some Chippewa We all painted and stole cautiously upon the neat; then, with a rush and a sprang upon the object of our attack and to destroy it But it seemed that the bees were always on the alert, and never entirely surprised; for they always raised quite as many scalps as did their bold assailants! After the onslaught upon the beea id. After that I coaxed the cook to tell was ended, we usually followed it by me this story one night when I found a pretended scalp-dancOn the occasion of my first exher alone in the kitchen. Though ahe has a bad habit of dropping her h'a 1 perience in this mode of warfare, there were two other little boys who will let her tell it in her own word One of them, paralso were novice Vou must know, Master Robert, waa to indulge in too young ticularly, the 'all "that it cook, 'appened began at the Van Blares where I 'ad been such an exploit. As it was the custom of the Indian when they killed or living fur nigh onto ten year, and never was so frightened in my life as wounded an enemy on the battle-fielI was the night 1 first knew that I un- to announce the act in a loud voice, we did the same. My friend Little derstood the cat language. 1 waa dozing in my chair in the kitchen, Wound, aa I will call him; for I do not about 0 o'clock the night before New remember his name, being quite Year' and Miss Racketer waa purring small waa unable to reach the nest by my side when all of a sudden she until it had been well trampled upon jumped right up in my lap and cried: and broken, and the insects had made " 11001 go to bed and go to aleepl a counter charge with such vigor aa to "I just opened my eyes wide and repulse and scatter our numbers in However, he evilooked at that cat with surprise and every direction. fear. Then she laughed and said: dently did not want to retreat with" Dont be alarmed cook; you ave out any honors; ao he bravely jumped been a good friend to me, and any one upon the nest and yelled: kill 1, brave Little Wound, who treata a cat extra well, as you ave me. is allowed to understand our the only fierce enemy!" Scarcely was the last word uttered language. Now 1 want to know what means all this bustle and confusion in when he screamed as if stabbed to the the family going to ave some kind of heart. One of his older companions shouted: a party, ain't they? "Dive into the water! Run! Dive Welt. Muster Itoliert. I didn't know wliat to say at first, being so surprised: into the water!" for there was a lake but the cat got angry because I near by. This advice was obeyed. When we had reassembled and were didn't answer at once. 1 suppose, and indulging in our mimic dance. Little screeched: to (lance. He 'Cook, i'll scratch your eyes out Wound was not allowed was considered not to be in existence if yon don't answer me quickly.' he had Wen killed" by our eneThen I said, ns polite as 1 could: mies, the Bee tribe. Boor little fellow! "Oh, yes. Miss Kucketer. d face was sad and will be New Year's Day, and the His as he sat on a fallen log and reashamed, family are going to give a grand ception and they will are a lot of watched the dance. Although he one of go. si things to eat and drink and might well have styled himself who had died for noble dead the them. see of to people calling plenty indeed, said Miss Racketer, their country, yet he was not unmindleaking in a sarcastic way. Nobody ful that he had screamed, and that ever cornea to see me but tliat old this weakness would be apt to recur black oat, John Thomas, and it'a about to him many time in the future. time I gave my coming-oparty and Recollections of au Educated Hioux, in Nichols let some of the swell eats on LexingA wish. ton terrace know who 1 am!" I lean the rules of base hall. "Well, when she said that. Master And learn them very quick; Robert. I almost burst out laughing, I wish It were she isms with My arlthmetio tmt as she looked as if ready to fly at liar per' Vounff People tne, 1 put on a straight face and apThe DIMraltjr. peared interested. Master Bobby's father is the happy " Ye' said she. in a slow way, as The if she were thinking about something. owner of a hatching machine. 1 will give a party I will give it right other day, as Bobby was watching away and I want you. cook, to set out chicken energetically breaking its some of the good things ou the bench way through its shell he remarked: in the yard. 1 will go around after "I see how he gets out: but how did xuy frieuds in tlie terrace and bring he get in?" attack upon the other tribal foe. " : How Fraes Caata to Adopt tha Had. and mao. Some seventy or eighty years before France was involved in the flames of the revolution that is, at the epoch of the wur of the auccess-io- n, when she was in close alliance with Spain and Bavaria it was thought desirable to distinguish the allied soldiers by a cockade, '.which combined the colors of the three nations the white of France, the red of Spain and the blue of Bavaria. To none of these incident however, would It be wise to attribute tbe origin of tbe historic tricolor, and cockade adopted by revolutionary Franc At the outset there seemed a likelihood that green which Camille Desmoulins had popularized at the Palais Royal would have become the national color; but men remembered in time that It was that of the Comte dArtois, the most of the Bourbon prince and it was thereupon discarded. i A proposition was then made to assume the colors of the city of Paris blue and rod, as Dumas reminds us in his "Six Ans Aprea" To this was added the "white" of so many glorious memories, because it bad ' been selected by the National (luard faithful to tho throne and . WHIM . Another method used by thieves in connection with the tripping trick is that which is commonly known as the strangler's hold. It is a murderous grip, and when once the arm is firmly set it ia practically impossible to break it, and the victim, being unable to breatho. speedily loses al! power of resistance, Tbe attack is usually made before the nippers are placed upon the wrist of the pris- oner, the right arm heing the implement of torture. Tho prisoner ap- wars to be very submissive and crouches as if he were afraid of the is policeman. If the policeman thrown off his guard the thief will have an easy time, lie moves to ono side quickly, springs at the officer its tradition partly from behind, throws his right j Not until some months after the arm around the policeman's neck so of the Ilustile was the triwill press against j capture that the wind-pip- e color definitely adopted, says All the the inner side of the- - elbow, closes j Year Round, when Bailey and lAifay-ett- e the. arm quickly, grasps the right; to Louis XVL in the it presented ' wrist with his left hand and jerks hall of tlio Hotel do Ville, and with all his might If this hold can-- 1 great the convention in which it was denot be broken within a minute the scribed as consisting of three colors policeman will be at the mercy of en trois bandees egales, disposees his prisoner. In the school of in-- 1 de maniere le bleu soit attache que traction for policemen they are I a la du pavilion, le blanc au cautioned to be ever on the watch ; miUeUi garde et le flottant dans le for this sort of an attack, and thieves airs" that 1rouge in equal vertical sec- rarely have an opportunity to suc- tions with the blue inward, the red cessfully carry it out outward, and the white between. A trick which makes a policeman This is the historic flag which Nafeel more like a fool than anything poleon's legion in conjunction with else is the one which enabled little their eagle bore victoriously from Joe Donaldson to escape years ago the Seine to the klbo, the Tagus, the from such an astute police officer aa Borodino, and the Danube; which Superintendent Walling. Little Joe they planted victoriously on the wails had been engaged in a forgery upon of almost every European capital. a bank in Boston, and the police in New Yorkhad been requested to look A liMj Wart out for him. The same day while Jack If I happen to meot Miss Superintendent Walling was passing Terry I'll apeak a good word for you. the tirand Central hotel, he saw the Tom Do. sjieak of me as beautiful alevor crook he was on the watch and brainy, but unutterably bad . , I . |