i The editor of the Mount Sterling (Kj.l. , "Scorcher" bad a call the other night from 200 masked men, who requested him to publish their warning against the horse-thieves of the country. He laid it was against his. rule to anonymous communications, bat he thought he would make an exception in this instance.;. . , . r - f A Justice of the Peace.'told, a Youpnt;. that he should have to'[bind.himpvpr $ to await the action of th« grand jwj,"^ whereupon the culprit .aud; needn't do that, 'Squire. TU wait tttir' action' without and bindiag,:and they•;. < needn't be in any hurry, either. I'll *ww? » years for'em." -, " .'n.vc^yj. , " How is it." exclaimed the late Horaet Greely one day to a subordinate, "thai such a blunder as thii oould occur in Tribune P I wrote that pawe BUok,a*d here it is printed Btownf .^SfSSS "I dinate pondered the matter, and Uml replied: " I suppose the eompotitor aad proof-reader must both be color blind,"
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Thames Star, Volume XI, Issue 3620, 3 August 1880, Page 2
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156Untitled Thames Star, Volume XI, Issue 3620, 3 August 1880, Page 2
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