Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1883, Page 2

AMERICAN HEROES, LITERARY NOTES. D DISTRICT. NAL AFFAIRS. bust of the hero, with eee Ppa A STORY OF THE MAILS. LETTER FROM NEW YORK. sia Bere tytalea dpe ee eer of “The American Congress, &c.” On the “ — ‘hg S 3 occas . > reverse, surrounded by a wreath, is a Latin | How a Registered Package Was Stolen, |The Morals of New York—The Art clea ee —- SS ae Ee enna cece meanalng Tigers oo ae ee Beenie, Squabble—The Anglo Maniacs—Evae | there were 200 ormore members of the club.and and intrencnments, he, with a small band, con- : uation Day Descendants—A Scene in| sone them were wank famous newspaper 1 quered the foe by warlike skill and prowess, Stokes’ “Art Room”—Aggressive I’ por For the fret ti 3 ae and firmly bound by his humanity thase who liceman-—The New York Press Club— | jnent newspaper proprietors a es named here are the rst elht of had been conquered by his arms. In memory of Storm Beaten, Ete. Club's sate anaes ons oa mag —— elght of the conflict at Paulus’ Hook, August 19th, —— iw al Banquet. Ben Butier's speech | the handsome new uniform edition of the cow. fie cs : was not particularly bright. but the dinner Was | Hate works of Rekyh Waldo Emerson, as ait enjoyable. The speakers were limited to a lew iether’ : i a minutes each, anda quartet ot s 3 was saad- | nounced by Messra, Honghton, MiMin & Co. wiched in between them. a | some time ago. y contain all Mr. Emerson's * number of prominent actors Memorials of Glorious Deeds Preserved in the War Department. The Enteresting Annual Report of the Secretary of the Interior. EMERSON'S COMPLETE WORKS, Riverside Edition ur, Address and Lecturis A. 2 vols yresentative Men Bnilish Traits. Condy Society Letters ard Ainin Bow Honcho n& Go. Washinton: Robert 4 ‘ A SAN FRANCISCO SHARPER GETS THE JEWELS OF AN ENGLISH LADY AND FOOLS A LAWYER—THE POST OF FICE DEPARTMENT ASKED TO MAKE GOOD THE LOSS-—A $1,200 CLERK WRESTLING WITH 4 LEGAL PROBLEM FIT FOR THE ATTORNEY GEN- ERAL. A NEGLECTED COLLECTION OF MEDALS THAT TELL THE STORY OF HARD WON VICTORIES IN THE OF FREEDOM—HONORS BESTOWED UPON LDIERS BY THE AMERICAN CONGRESS— REVOLUTIONARY LEADERS WHO RECEIVED SPE- erat RecoGsrrioy, ete. BIs VIEWS AS To THE INT Y TOWARDS E DISPOSITION OF THEIR N TO CORRECT PUBLIC LAND DERAL AID FOR EDUCATION NIZED RATLROADS— ANS AND Special Correspondence of Tar EVENING STAR. Nov. 30. THE BATTLE OF COWPEN: The famous victory of “The Cowpens,” Jan- ury 17th, 1781, 1s calied to mind by three medals New Yoni Anthony Comstock and Henry Bergh have ° ‘ iT is of ; made speeches or | collected Essays, as their author left them, ex 4 MEST FOR ALASKA—THE MORMON | For many years past a case of bronze medals | presented by Congress to Brigadier General| “It is enpugh.to tax the ability of the Attor- | Zot to such a point in reforming the nuts “and | “2g,Songs nt various times during the 1. | cept, as the editor tells us, for “seme revisio: has lain neglected in the library of the War | Daniel Mqrgan,the victorious commander,and to | ney General to pass upon a matter of this kind, | the city that they are no longer able to find | and Frank Lincoln. who is by all odds the c ns of the punctuation, and th of ot department. No one seems to know appa-| two of his officers, Lieut. Colonel John Ezar | not to speak of a twelve hundred dollar clerl prominent and glaring instances of cruelty and | erest entertainer of his sort we ever bh. New | vious mistakes 4 i votii ves - | York, did a number of odd and amusin, kes. = s tary of the Interior, Hon, TH. Mf tently when or why it was placed there. ‘The | Howard, who commanded a detachment of] remarked a clerk, wearing a puzzted and vexed | !mmorality, and are devoting themselves on | Col. Merriman, the presideat of the chit, ts | ' “rsd Telier, in his annual report. speaks of the im-| collection as recently been removed from its| Maryland regulare and Virginia militia men, and expression on hisqountenance, ashe plungedinto | tlrely to minor and microscopic suljects. Mr. | 125 of almost infattile proportions, but ex with tas Daten provement among the v s Indian tribes dur- | hiding place and brought down stairs to the ee _Cotenel W m™. Washington, i Sar a corridor af the Post Office department, armed Tel whose Tecent eloquent and eee tremely popalar and =n oe ¥ ided in that co! 5 3) y . rm iz or t 4 ec has evel i » isk pnjoy- < Vee ing the past year aud the on able. prvepect of aie! s office. After the medals have been valent Pe Y qoremt Mareen plat is of | With a vast pile of what appeared to be official | PUNciation of the alleged growing cu ident the club has ever li e enjoy ned unpub! an entire ation of ou S ayainst he § pinning live butterflies on dining-room tables so that the diners may gloat over them while the ing his third term. “RTORM-REATEN. correspondence. Accidentally brushing against him as. he rgshed past, a Star .re- The tace of the itably mounted they will probably be | gold, and the others of silver. fonner represents the customary Indian queen, ited that the Indiansare | placed in the Secretary's handsome ante-room, o unprinted, tog '$ to army and naval officers principally, in nition of deeds of bravery and daring at important crisesin the struggles of our country. ‘The duplicates were evidently placed in the War department for preservation. Upon further examination it was found that 25 of the medals were given to army officers, | nineteen to naval officers, one to Thomas Jeffer- son (struck in 1801), !n commemoration of the Declaration of Independence; one to Kosciusko, and three of the same design to the captors of Major Andre, there being, however, but one duplicate. As far as can be learned the collec- head of his troops charging a flying enemy. The battle is in progress in the back ground, and in front there is a personal conflict between a dragoon unhorsed and a foot soldier. The in- scriptions on this side are also in Latin, mean- ing “Victory, the Assertor of Liberty,” and ‘The foe put to flight, taken or slain at the Cowpens, January 17, 1781.” Col. Howard’s medal is somewhat smaller thanthe one described. Onthe obverse a mounted officer, with uplifted sword, is pursuing on officer on foot bearing a stand of colors. Victory is seen descending in front of the former holding a wreath in her right hand tell you,” rejoined the clerk, snappishly, hurry- ing away. Mr, Blank, when the matter was mentioned, chuckled softly to himself, and said: “I don't know that I ought to tell you, for the joke is on the department, but it is too good to keep. It is just an example of simon-pure rascality. Happening on Callfornia’s golden strand, of course, like the other products of that gifted country, it must have its wild flavor. But here goes.” THE TALE UNFOLDED. the pictures indecent. Many prominent gentle- men have come forward to testify to the thor- oughly unobjectionable and “purity of the pic- tures in question, and there is likely to bea legal squabble. It isa pity that these two great philanthropists cannot find something more Worthy of their eiforts than butterfies and pic- ures. THE CESNOLA—FEVARDENT SQVAnrLE drags its weary length along. So tar the testi- mony is in favor of Gen. di Cesnola and against his pushing and somewhat impudent adversary. yes patent automatic is dificult to decide wh ter failure, “‘Storm-Beaten” or the ch ably the failure of the chair had so’ thing to do with the tailure It Beaten.” In the most the play, when the of “Storm-Beaten” was in full sway on ti sta the | cratic works now is of “Storm. e. a gentleman of enormous proportions 1 ; ss 7 ; , path preteavency wat: oe a « rst ‘ and there isconvincing | which already contains so many objects of in-| in ae acy of crowning thevictorions pice porter sent. the papers flying across the ae aes aed Met Biante Pslaoreninict erect haber shy ‘cpanel a al rice is not to die out. but has tite | terest. Ag a Star reporter was walting in the | ®, laurel wreath. He is in fu ee Grawn {CoMtidor. While assisting the gentleman in | Set everybody laughing. Mr. os . 3 cs ike Hite Corn @ ak te i by ari ty muaintaln itself, even uncer | chief clerk's room the other dag, in the expee-| sword. * A ‘cannon’ lles’ upon the ground, | Picking wp the papers, the reporter, modestly | Keen sense of envy at Mr. Berg's success in ence ae pital amr har knee Mr. Emerson, vy arid that with | tenes of securinan item, his attention was at-| stord.,,, A, cannon les epon the ground: aisclaiming the possession, of Superior legal | finding something new to grow! about, and at | ber of years the Union quare has ha . from a photo copy ot a da government it | fraeted bj the modest littie ease standing in the | fnniements. ‘The inseription (in Laving ia The | SVEN. asked to be enllz that, the ee eature | once made a descent upon the Russian baths of | reputation of havin the best stock company tn etaken in INM7 oF ty tn W the Indian 1s | tain fitsctheee: bronse. Seed coche ony| American Congress to Gen, Danlel Morgan.” | Cyageygelanty problem that apons "eM" | the city, seized a number of pictures, threatened | the country. Heretofore the theater tiad been <i to us appear to be agen to the Way Ruies ace Presaated we iincrege | Of the reverse a mounted officer is seen at. the | *nenyary felt unequal to pass u chief; he may | the proprietors with imprisonment and declared and does nat show ‘© the form handed dow Hi be ts nd with are: amonnt pispe te ebraic ext th rave piercin over his head. Turning to a file of papers, the chief looked and Hebraic extraction gave a piercin, ; d ‘neatly and tax ol : A Her left hand holds palm The simple history of the deali Sesnola’s | clutched the air wildly ~ tga =... tion contains every medal that was given to an | branch. ‘The Latin legend means “The amert, | over one or two, found what he sought, and, eee eee cena : the set at once avaluable and : mul offiear be act or “e c connection with Cyprus antiques is that after he é me addition to any library. question army Or naval oiticer by act of Congress, from | can Congress to John Egar Howard, commander | turning his chair futo a more comfortable posl- He rose, and, with the assistance ot the sma 3 poe ot Boston Maren 1 rae, the evacuation | ofa regiment of infantry.” On the reverse a | tion, said 1 wanted to ncccll cre neces Ro'y, | had excavated them he took them to England man behind him, yanked the chairup in position | MICHARL ANGELO. A Drauatie Poem. By Hesay In re of Boston, March 17th, 1776, to that given to | ure wreath incloses the inscription “Quod in | 07% S oe and offered them for sale to the government. | and azain resumed ils seat with a face exy Sent ow. oe 2 beds | Gen. Seott in 1848 in honor of his many Mexican | nuntantem ostium aciem eubito irraens praec. | Kimball—John Kimball. He balled originally | With him wee tie Ree erat at eae eet ing desolation and gloom. The small gentie.| 2! epi f Te eaumber, OF medals given t0 | larun bellicae virtutis specimen dedit in pugua, | {0m Utah, and had drifted over the Aucisege jCOlector and dealer of antiques. The Gritish | man who had assisted hime front behind The high standard set ap ‘ throw the nts, Llowever: does not seem to be quite | aq Cowpens, 17th Jan. 1781—Because, rushing |! the Chinaman’s Mecca, vay erauclsco. | government refused to take all of Cesnola’s col-| gs he was thanked ae nee their holiday edition of “Ev var “GY Tdians, how- were awarded fo the heroes of theres | S¥ddenly on’ the wavering line of the foe, he | Zimes Were hard, and,as Mr. Kimbal by lls wits; | 2etloD, Dut wished to pick out a few of the | unfortunately his seat had also folded up. and | {s fully eustained to this Lenatiat somnne. ay tion.” May Wat Comatin te asics tue Tevo- | gave a brilliant specimen of martial courage at | #2 manual labor, he sought to live by his wits; | more valuable ones. ‘This, Ceensla sefused “to the small gentl duplicated the shitiek | jas. : fa taal : ion. tut S eaer( tine) the (Add ture | £2 fant sp or not a bad stock in trade, elther, as it appeared : 1) was Mr. Longfeliow’s wish that this poem held as| predate as Sa counting the Andre capture | tho battle of the Cowpens, January 17, 173: Phen ie aceede to and brought them to Ameri He) of the man he had assisted. These little ‘é rele ae medals as one). and but one of the twelve toa | Go). W ‘ashington’s medal is of the same size as | 14Ke other gentlemen of his ilk, he loved to fre- | sold them just as they stood, and afterthey were | incidents made. the audience nervous and | Which was the last important prodact of h cc eye | Raval officer. “The honored reetpients were Gen. | that of Col, Howard, ana bene ze 85 | quent the hotels, and goon became known to | bought by the government, went to work in & led some of the ilusions of the | pen, should be illustrated, and he coul we Sof the pris,| W&shington, Gen. Gates, Gen. Wayne, Col. De design. The obverse represents a mounted | ‘the clerks. One day, when forsane fa for a | fair, open and thoroughly candid way to repair The play itself is the most ridiculous melo- | have asked for it better treatment ja this r cf Indians has been Lory | Fleury, Major John Stewart, Gen. Dan'l Moran, | Geet at the hod viva beg oe cavalry, charg. | Season owned, he happened to fin the oMce | those spectmens which were broken. i y years, Its utter | spect than it i The book sible, they should be re- | WeUt: Col. Sho. Egar Howard, Lieut. Col. Wim. | ine sing troops. Vietory. 18 flying cover the CIRC ORE ere eee Ok the Ban elon TUE ANGLO-MANIACS—SOCIETY. impossibility trom beginning to end is almost | stands i a truly one, in every p to a point where there | Gan Gram Alain Henry Lee, Andre's captors, | heads of the Amerieans, holding a laurel crown | Ce hostelries just as tt ; Bob! | Ithas suddenly been discovered that Mr. Os-| an insult to the intelliience of the 1 rto size, . A Ii | Gen. Greene and Commodore John Paul Jones. | in er right hand and a palm branch in her left Wonder whether my draft has come in, Bob, . an eae isof the best, and t felr eneape, aid Geseeid Garkotons uancin On the reverse, within @ wreath of laurel, 1s the | Std he to the hotel clerk, as he coolly picked up | mond Tearle, Charles Coglan, Gerald Eyre, Wil- SS ee ee PINE NSS | was presented by Congress in honor of the evac- | inscription “Quod parva. mlitany inne sees the pile of letters and proceeded leisurely to ex: mot Eyre and Mantell are allTrishmen. It ts an | ipany tempted a serious ute | work of the Teailing ar Jian commis-| uation of Boston by the British, March 17th, | Prospectus tostesvirtutis Ingenitae prace- hem. post- | 2Wful blow to the Anglo-mantacs, These emi-| with dire effect, and Effie Elster p sof drawing and «: Ritsn be base ee 2 ne gy m specimen dedit In pusnaad Cowpens, | master etna nes Mae ae ero the city post: | nent actors have been worshiped for years, in| Quakeress inanely. | Stoddard and Parse! i. name Walter St minission be The recovery of that city caused great ; master informing Mrs. Brown that a registered : appoin' it the Cherokees and Choet pees 5 With Jan., 1781."—“Because, having vigorously ackage was awaiting li t th office. New York, as periect types of English swells, two of the most capable actors on the staze, | law, Hove WH fe tnd ars tes for tl | Joy thronzhout the colonies, and congratulations | pursued the foe with a small band of soldiers, | P2¢kage was awai ne Er Al he post onice. y Sachin rac ,, | failed to make anything of the nonsensical roles | Krell i In . and frame rules for the gov- | JY throng lon f ; |, {Who is Mrs. Brown?’ carelessly inquired the | and the incontrovertible fact that they are Irish s 4 ae evens ering « ed qu as to what per- | Were received by Washington and his officers | he gave a brilliant specimen of innate valor in | WHO 18, Mrs. Brown the card intohis pocket. | causes the keenest sort of disappointment od them. But Barsicn loomed ap se-| townmnan Eons ate ¢ from various legislative bodies, assemblages of | the battle,” &c. CWealtliy NGUGE ui: Wachter aboee eM ee eee ofhis {vish parent-| Preme. The* fact Is, the scene-painter was | drawine EGISLATION. Gtizens and individuals. The Continental Con- AN HONOR FOR GEN. GREENE. month,’ answered the busy. clerk, without ob- | age and claims to bean Englishman. When he orousit fors rd foo eee ip ioe ) — <4 it is The See eres received intelligence of the evacuation by | Gen. Nathaniel Green was awarded a gold | serving the bit of sleight of hand. first went on the stage he wrote his name onic 1 oon Scena ok the coe at to] bedooee. more Gesirablecan =f of the commissic express on the 25th of March, and immediately, | medal by act of Congress, in recognition of the | In about twenty minutes Kimball appeared at egg pon ae raid aie r . : George 0. Tearle, bat the bills printed on motion of John Adams, passed a vote of i 216: i j vel . The ser hot extraordinary. 2 _ EAC SENG i | are f 3 the post office and handed to the delivery clerk | Georze O'Tearle, which gave it a di gether. raordiaary SERMONS PREACHED TY ENGLISH cH for the repeal of (ie pr thanks to the commander-in-chiet and the sol- | Sill, Bravery, caution and acutenesg displayed | (fe Pins ernce end handed to the delivers i Bo) hel an a i Purnitrs Bivens, Best t ha ol- | SEIN. ‘ : . epared en | prominent Irish’ cast. So he dropped the R =P . Dare me New: Wee F | under his command, and aiso ordered the | by him at the memorable battle of Eutaw, Sep- | the following » George and has called himself Osmond Tearle | pooqs in hemive hee nnserm: Ce a ag a -4 13 to require a period of not medal referred to to be struck and | tember Sth, 1781. Both sides claimed the honor | «yfammoth Totel: Please deliver to bearer the | ever since. . . Grom to During his late y after a settlemer sented eneral., i | of victory, but the advantage was wi ie | registered package addressed to me, now in the ashington will be crowded by New Yor! Salas . “ood Pat of this distinenished Ey after a settlement j Presented to the general. Joli Adams, | of victory, but the advant: Ith th istered package addressed in the] | Washington will b ded by New York | G. pos .C. | rare good fortune of this distinguished Ey fore final proof John Jay and Stephen Hopkins were ap-| Americans, ‘The contest lasted tour hours, and | Pst office. MRS. J. A. BaowN.’ | society people the coming season. A great $—.| pal divine to preach in some of ‘The report farther “arg ted a committee to prepare a letter | sas one of the most severe! contested battles | _ The clerk scanned the bearer with a shade of | many New Yorkers of social pos » de- hoe he prin nks and a proper device for the medal. | sme legisiation to struck in Paris from a die cut by Duvi- the cust of the Revolution. Cn one side of the medal suspicion in his manner, which Kimball quickly is_a profile of Greene, with the inscription, Ann Asserson, pt. 8, Sq. divined. Producing the postmaster’s notice to churches and be cided to go to the national cap al, and society wre some of the most se 3 The device head of Washing? will undoubtedly be more brilliant there than audiences of that country. So much attenti e public | Hrofile, with the Latin lecoude “Geena tet | “The American Congress to Nathaniel Greene, | Mrs. Brown, he sald: “The lady told me to show | here. ‘The desertion of such thorough old New did these discourses demand when delivere eolsesiae (he pablle profile, with the Latin lexend: h- | the distinguished leader.” Upon the other side | this also.” ‘Te clerk’s doubt was removed, and | Yorkers as Wan, It, True ona tre Pay te taxation. ‘ington Supremo duei e: re 1, part Sub. | and Young, s i jund to Kate W. Aris, sub. | he handed over the package, which contained a | is a figure of Victory lighting upon the earth. . oe haga draft for £60, and an enclosure of yaluable jew- Under her feet are a broken shield, various 80 well they considered toh Stevens is keenly felt. Probably the toreign le- jal purpose, that it has b gation haye much to do with the migration. comitia Ameri of the com- | | bets tands of vcolors the | elry There is a good deal of talk about the re dl mig high A, uA 2 ‘;| broken weapons and stands of colors. ‘The ye i 1 ¢ t = y sion to this ad num. | Chief of its armies, the assertors of freedom.” | (woner jgTaataus and stands of colors. | The THE SMARPER AND IIS PLUNDER. entre of Mr. Montague Ward into society. He | marshal win ned Seat Pind pce n the re oor ae CU ee y of the southern department.” The | Kimball already had an extensive acquaint- ae zal fine looking ae rene popaiat eS marked by the purity. of thous water, upon which ships may be | @XT#Ue 18, “Hostibus ad Eutaw debeliatls, | ance among that élass of merchants who claim | ted to Sam Ward and Mrs. Julia ar Bore.) ing and el f diction w ater, up P be | Sept. Sth, 1781"—"The foe conquered at lutars and was three years ago at the very height of |S chor, ready to receive the depa J to be of noble destent, and display as an emblem of their calling the three golden balls of an ancient Italian house. Therefore the jewelry soon reposed snugiy in aniron safe, and, with a roll of gveenbacks of portentous size, Mr. Kim- ball emerged intg the street with the kindly in- ng a in may be readily recoz- | St# Sept., 1781. his popularity here. Everybody liked him. He | Git was engaged to one of the Potter cirls and held a responsible position In the bankinz house of Brown Bros. Just before the announcement of the wedding, a s came out about Mr. Oe Ward, which broke his enzazement, lost him his | Cy" jiniser te 5 position at Brown Bros, and closed many of the | an : doors of houses whieh he had formerly visited. | We He had married somebody secretly three or font | Mi years ago and had been tiasquerading in society | $1 up to the time of the disclosures. Aft erize all Mr. Brooks’ pulpit effor | are as well worth reading in thiscountry as th: were worth hearing in England. ni MAJOR ANDRE'S CAPTORS. is A medal of this collection, although of modest design, and having but little inscription, recalls one of the most Suteresting incidents of the Revolution—the capture et Major Andre, Octo- | tention of intoxlcating every acqua ber 23d, 1780. It isa fac sinile of the three fthe male gender, whom he should e1 medals, known as the captors’ medals, present- | But, as he was under the necessity of imbil ed to John Paulding. Van Wart and David wi- | With each and every one of them, the ta: Svsax BE. Wartace Co, Washington, I for the first time the device m recuperat Boston recovered 1 MAJOR GENE The medal given t we deper stibs A, Band G, & = every- | af ed his , ell by ‘the w 4 gene f liams, the fortunate’ captors of Andre. Wash- | ce¢ded his ability, and he fell by ‘the w: thing had blown out he retired, and was not rat t ove! NRG : 5 a licems - 5 i trd, ew a re fon of hi tory Over | inston addressed a letter to Congress saying ee faein aie pour ArOnk dd Braue ee |seenin his accustomed haunts again until a “St. Pullip aud J: r General Burzoy Saratoga, | ¢ the conduct of these men merited the | [om a comfortable aay Ge * the ae Saboage, | month or two ago, when he gracefully slipped Mary €. Dean to Bet otive or instructive. The surrender of Burgoyne t esteem, and recommending that ahand- | Was, Sen ensconced | in the Se | into his old position, _Socie: ‘ew York ). IR, Fend . | Ste Mediterranean, and t! Was an event of great importance to the strug-| some annuity be allowed them. Pursuant to THOR On Be ean ee nen avery lax. Possibly tabis thoseason why 0 BT Hanns and Fen-| tive ot the author ist ea iaves Reset 5 prominence in’ San Francisco was passing : ee Seine his 1 AMAN, Part DS. 45: | tr ans 1 ans. and tt followed by gen- | thls recomn pi a poe nenoe idor of the Jail. be wea | Wany people are going to Washington. This is Goa’ pe hea a |e n Genoa g Mie tion expres: Pp tiled frown one oh the, coe Dog emma’ | not sarcasm, Perhaps it is ignorance. all, part ““Resurvey Peters’ Mill S@at;" a.2o0 | husband is the t throughout the land. Hitherto | quot, grantine cach an annuity of $200, and | tiled from one of the cclls by a gentle: een Stes Mi Seats” £20 | her efforts to ay. > hand ‘ ; the preponderance of success had been with the | airecting the board of war to procure for cachra | M80, neatly attired. This was Kimball, who EVACUATION DAY DESCENDANTS. Bete Posie t A schteeee a & | manaces to tell very ttle ot = | British.” All exes were anxiously turned to the | Siiver medal, "ON ONG ede of the eedar Ioana | had, I forgot to say, invested a portion of his Only eighty-three descendants of families who | flair un good deal of what she didn't sec, { atement made | patriots reste« or PWS WAS prot df Pa at he jen. 5 eden, a 2, do; $——. B. re likely, thougl flerwi oe ol Gates’ messenger to Congress, and | "Amor Patrive ¥ . Utah. He contritely admitted that he had gone | SAthered at the Hotel Brunswick to celebrate | GTrana, part 8, a4. 512) ehtu sri cena cant ab fiaeek me unce aal at once voted to the victorious THE RICHARD AND THE SERAPIS. on a lark the day previous, but would | the nisht of Evacuation day. It seems odd that | trustee, tw F. W. Pratt, lots ue funds of the Unionand |! general aud his army, and it was decreed | that he should be presented with a gold medal | in commemoration of such a glorious victory. Oa one side of the medal is a bust of Gen. Gates, with the inscription (in Latin) “The American Congress, to Horatio Gates, the val- jant leader.” The reverse represents Burgoyne Ament bonds being as- | in the attitude of delivering up his sword to his The commissioner of rail-| captor. In the back ground, on elther side of to authorize these figures, can be seen the two armies of st the sink- and and America, the former in the act of jitst mortxaze bonds of the! laving down their arms. At the top isa Latin ‘3: or such bonds as Lave been issued inscription, meaning ‘Safety of the northern ted States, or in other xood | gepartment,” and below the inscription, also in urities. He also renews the | Y atin, “Enemy at Saratoga eurrendered Octo- hetier it would not be wisest and | yer 13, 1777." mimute the present mode roads which have been aided Commodore John Paul Jones, one of the bravest men that ever trod a deck, was the only naval officer awarded a medal by Congress dur- ing the revolutionary period, 80 far as the re- porter could learn. This medal was in recog- nition of his wonderful victory in the Richard over the British Serapis in British waters Sep- teniber 23d, 1779, although the medal was not ordered to be struck until October 16, 1787, eight years afterward. At the beginning of the engagement the bowsprit of the Serapis ran be- tween the poop and mizzen mast of the Rich- ard. Jones instantly lashed the two vessels to- gether, and they were soon so close that the muzzles of their respective cannons touched the sid The action continued from half-past eight till haif-past ten in the evening. The con- | SPANISH Ways AND ny not for the world have his respected futher hear teat . that his son had been locked up in the calaboose. It the lawyer could get him out, and have the matter kept quiet, he Would be liberally re- warded. In my younger days,” said the chief, drop- ping into a reminiscent mood, “one of the sub- Jects for arguments betore our village debating society was, ‘Is it fair to cheat a lawyer?’ and we decided that tt was; but you couldn't. But they didn’t know Kimball. However, to con- tinue: The sympathies of the lawyer were en- listed. He took the case; went privately to the Judge betore the opening of court, and, repre- senting the matter as a simple spree, succeeded in getting an order for Kimball's release, and ae young man again breathed the air of free- liom. g nies, held by the Treasurer in the city of more than a million inhabitants so j #135. B. H. eee) 4 a small a showing should be made of descendants | Hatt; Dart 1. 4 of original natives of New York. Isuppose one | P. reason why so few families in comfortable cir- cumstances are able to trace their blood back a century is becanse so many of the young and brighter men years ago left New York to seek their fortunes in the west. Everybody comes to New York sooner or er, and many visitors finally become residents, but the more energetic of New York men go elsewhere to make their mark. This was s0 years azo; it is so now. The dudes stay home, iounge about the clubs, in- dulge in fox-hunting, and languor and die young. The wide-awake boys are out in the far west on cattle ranches and railroads. A SCENE IN STORES’ “ART ROOM.” cMven to Hi KM. Meen to 184, and subs Mr. Downes’ account of his hurried trip throngh Spain, though bright and interesting in itself, will probably nave the effect of kee) ing travelers out of that country, Instead sending them there. His s! of Spain and the Spaniards are graphic, and the chapters de- voted to the art treasures of Madrid and Seville are especially interesting. So also are the glimpses of the Pyrenees, which are a larly fresh and vivid, and all th able for carrying the 1eader over cx tively untrodden ground. Considerable inter- est Js added to the text by the profuse Hlustra- tions, much the best of which are those from drawings by Bicknell. investment, the high a G ide, sud F, H. Warner, to same, lots’ 29. t Murphy to’ Bridget’ Murphy, part 1, A. B. Duvall to James Govahs I to Mrs. Elizabeth Mowbray, lot $731.97. Susan P. Okle to Michael 2%, sub. sq. 159: $10,000. M. A. Bi Evans, lot 810, Untoutown; $—. 2 Virginia A. Graftor THE CAPTURE OF STONY POINT. of paynicy S awarded a gold medal to General with bone Cor BG LISH GR AR OF WILLIAM COBBE : a tho diaecuationd CF een catioe | Wayne in Honor of the storailag and capture or | ile wis desperate one. ‘They fought, Nand ‘Now. sald he to the legal light, I can't pay] Iwas in the Hoffman House bar-room night | J. Hillyer to-C. Eustis, part’ sul iar ag Seem pn ie i eee e Ee the eons Ineerisies cfenereee tle chi ent | StGuy FOIGE JalG 1S 1no. Geer en cca: | to han wth pike; psol and Cetin Cantane Touuntil have cashed this draft. Tam not | before last, when a row occurred which has not | $3 $2350, HB, Kclow w Susan Aves, “New York: D: Arpletom & Co, Wandaugton ee ingenctes of competition w ight | Stony . July 15, » is el =| Pears . m er of the Serapi nown at the bank, so, perhaps, you will iden- star % a . ON. AL euuse net earnings to disappear. als to Lieut. Col. De Fleury and Major Stewart, | Pears0%, the commande the Serapis, no 7 BO, penne yet found its way into the city papers. The | sq. 107 tify me.’ Of course the lawyer consented and when the draft was cashed and he had received his fee he shook hands with Mr. Kimball, who. immediately shook from his feet the golden dust of San Francisco, and was there seen, as the poet says, sq. 2; $—. James A. McC, Cathran, part 11, sq. 1,020; $—. to G. W. Guest, part same propet McCathran to J. R. MeCathran, pat A. & T. Hyde, trustees, to H. Lyon, lot $24,000. Mai A. Berry et al. to Jo! and Cecil alley, longer able to withstand the tiger-like feroclty of his adversaries, was finally compelled to eld, and Commodore Jones and his men took ession of the Serapis and deserted the sink- the commanders of the two columns which be- ity for a) haved so handsomely on that memorable occa- Ing very ap-| sion, The capture of Stony Point was one of | been received from | the most brilliant events of the war, regarded ” ng that they | a8an exhibition of skill and courage. Gen. room is crowded with artistic treasures of va- rious sorts, including many valuable paintings. Visitors and sight-seers are, as is well known, the victims of a powerful desire to point um- brellas and canes at pictures, and from pointing | good work tn bringins out a new edition of Cob | bett, which Is doubtless the most successfa | effort ever made to afford entertainment with po! ing Richard, which 16 hours later went under. The meda! which was awarded to the victor for A petition has A Bretano & ‘ The author of those useful Uttle books “The Orthepist” and “The Verbalist” has done a q r nor Pleasant; $800. John _A. Reppel to relief sou: met with the information that a draft for £60, her waist behind, the upper end of which ap- | there at the time and began to point out its points with his ; P \ : > instruction in the study of grammar. It is J | Wayne. the leader of the enterprise, was evere, | hls bravery, represents on. its face an excellent | ‘never more. to poking fs butastep. The rules azainst this | £9", YM! ibapis tot 06 aa fined by Rulwe he loca- ee e} ef se ji 7 s by 7 p ‘ed engaxe ve vi = = le 4 le e i 50. a Hie } it, opting the epist ary for of treating prilaluacclatess ere Soe tis Ure DERG ‘anil pula fels, with the inscription: “Hostium navibys | Meanwhile, Mrs. Brown began to inquire crowded with out-of-town “Evacuation day” | and $2, sq. 93 and sub 78, sq. 194: mee seilject: es Lathenten met popes seus Dart British posses: | conduct,” and resolved that a medal emblemath aut fugatis ad oram Scotia, 23 Sept., | about her expected remittance. At the post | visitors. Among them was an immense man its to Set ee lish reformer was able to Infuse a good deal of . took posses- | cal of tion be struck In his honor. One a ents of, the enemy having been | office she was told that the registered package | from Boston. He was about six feet four and Rie NOR aa Rate spice and spirit into what is ordinarily a very ? nl Sinn ety une We tah. a Ges | nr mae Png under cg |e m nrelaad th ged rer was] etd twa Pana, Oy on Me Rick SCH lt oust | may. Rds a om not less than | crowne: a er back,and wearing : : 2 is under the i i 4 Schreyer, pt. lot t “Ox o exemplification of the principles aud rules ia f legislation the | short tanie ae fenihere: A maice tage fe Mr. Jefferson, who was the American minister | Produced. = Hastening to the bank, she was | Vent up with a friend to the $10,000 Bonguenin ik ck, | olwes yrge | ‘ pt ot 3, sa, 187. James. Supple to W. signin ed serge — a : f — a ; . 88 case which | Johnson, lot 47, sq. 62: $1,000. E, De and H, atesand the Territory pearsas if passed through the girdle of her How Stations are Named. Leg eer covers Sie gaining, Ga Case, Which | to slargarct Fe SHompeie lot Soe es jors| from the Poets , hic teteeee tS ic Heaney ee resent Melt Side. | Prom the Philadelphia Record. be SCenutinis Gee Sut ae a ey stick, and then Billy Edwards _ spoke | Stb.0CS4. or sam Nancy 1. Saunders to W.| Pte nd this for the present woul ith her richt hand she is presenting a wreat 5 areputable lawyer. §' he lady insiste 4 7 ly 4s jeKee Dunn, pt.” 1ot 25, sq. 728; $2, . i e y of a legislature, gto Gen, Wayne; in Her Lee ate ts) oldie | tae oto a the senate et eae ct | on having sek utoney. end the tackover cron ANTS prespecttally, about, it. Ed- | Graham to Geo. W. Utetmelile, lot 4%, of Harkness’ | twenty years azo, there has’ been nothing #) MORMON QUESTION. j Up a mural e toward his head. At her feet | ® new station or the renaming of an old one on pelled to hand it over, although they retaliate | Warde {Ais wond is retateen Dette eee pio oes attractive in its way as this happily-named and In resard to the clause in the lawestab- | oN the aan a!lgator is lying, with the Ameri-| the lines of the Pennsylvania railroad. The + ig y pug of the world, is retained by the house | sub lots 34, Sq. 581; $7 upon it. On the reverse is a ili, with the British flag flying. can be seen advancing up the hill in file, and a large number lying at the bot- by immediately calling upon the legal light to refund it. He protested, and explained the cir- cumstances, but without avail, and was forced t¢ the Utah comm that the Utah kh selection belongs invariably to the general superintendent. He suggests the name, and in the case of a change of the name of an old to look after the bar-room. He is the most scientific man in the country and a deadly hit- ter. He is compact, quiet and not at all dan- altogether charming collection of the gond = « things that have been said and sunz of women by the poets of all azes. lon, which provides ; all enact such laws , 7 Jl prohibit all polygamists from particl- bishop, to Edward MeColgan, subs G and H, sq. 141; ¢- executrix, to John Fischer, ham Place;” $300. gerous looking. When he spoke to the Boston | Jonn Beha: pe 12, {hard to find a man better qualified by ‘i st to make good to the bank the £60. Then Wednesday night b ived a slap in the b 76, 5: knowledze and judgment than is Mr. Buw in the electi f public officers, tom. Artillery is seen in the foreground and | Station his choice must be approved by the man Inesday night he received a slap John L. Miller, sub 76, sf. judg an is Mr. Buu Rien Nolin any wach mis tha Eearctice | eux verselvare [ving acenchor ia theciver’ ve| ward oraivedtara, If tas bee tie policy of | (20, lady, preceeded to the post, office and | face before he could get his hands up. If ever a linsto Jas Fizpatrick, pt 3 81 8M: §75, CW. ¥ vi vi to Ma jarkne lot » SQ. Te ee antes deere ed emerge a ig ere p heer ke tart ne ern Hie ew Sbhis mig “obpoubat ke « bantam, Bat, | Srcoen 10 e: Beat aaa helghts; $7,000. Mic before he could do anything the stranger had Joachim’ to Magdalen Fabrmeyer, pts 2i ‘and him by both hands around the throat. Billy | Jo*suim 0. turned white and gasped for breath. The | strength of the stranger was prodigious. Billy struggled with him for a moment and then suddenly exerted all his force and rushed the pleasant work of bringing the ge gether and giving them suitable | has done bis work most admirably,—ainaking @ | book that is equally worth keeping or giving | away. “The Natural History Reader for School and Home,” compiled by James Johonnot, (recelved sthat it 1s not take demanded the value of the jewelry stolen by Kimball, on the ground that the post office is responsible for the proper delivery of registered matter. That claim has been trans- mitted to this office for adjudication. Then comes the lawyer with aclaim against the post office for £00, alleging that he was mulcted in that sum through the failure of the postal clerk [Jnscription is “Stony Point. Captured July 15, 177." The silver medals awarded at the same time to Lieut. Colonel De Fleury and Major Stewart for their zallant conduct upon this occasion, are @ little smaller than the one described, and somewhat larger than a silver dolla. That of the former represents a helmeted soldier, stand- eved that the legislature ys Tequired: for, while it ts , of Mormons who do not y. it 1s undoubtedly true that all believers In the system of plural ad only abstain from its practice ntial reasons. He re- the company to get rid of the duplication of names, and, with this end in view, of late years agreat many changes have been made. It frequently occurs, however, that the company would be pleased to give a station anew name because the old title corresponds with a dozen others belonging to the road. but it 1s found im- possible todo so because the inhabitants of ‘Tea and Coffce at Night. From the London Truth, require the submis- from D. Appleton & Co. through A. Brentano & f ) = to observe proper precautions in delivering the | ¢ verb a gainst | The use of tea at night Is another very mixed - ; lent “Gi Pts approval Before ney ee een Band he onde a eone tah Gx, | the town or village at the station would not| rexisterod package, ‘That claim aloo comes’ to | 22 bar Giant though he was Bin | question. IC your nerves are fatigued, tea, will C2) 8. ft companion for his excellent “Geo: ed by any department ot the | tended right hand he holds a sword, with his | submit toit. There 1s invariably a breeze from | this department. The postal clerk's answer to d : mplianee’ w asps the staff of astand of colors. The graphical Reader” published some time ago. Mr. Johonnot has a happy faculty of combining, information with entertainment, and the selec- pressed him over backward until he broke the | often mak the inhabitants whenever an old station is given xe yousleep; but if you are over-ex- h the require- | left he er: i - * t. R the complaints is ingenious. Instead of deny- visions of suct: Is upon;the ground and tramples ‘ip on his throat, then he danced back with his | cited, it will keep you restless and awake. As anew name. The duplication of names teads | jp; r im ‘ins the statements of on if % i. ? = ri Tue DEAN WuTE/COLEKOE pIFtCULEY. _ he legend (in Latin) is “| to confusion and endless vexation in the hand-| the” conten tn he looked up the universal ea ue ee tee rule, most late workers are in the habit of sip- | tions forming the present volume are made with SSeS aialiplserates = ‘faisl memor and reward of valor and daring. | ling ot freight. Untiltwo years ago there was no | postal union treaty, and takes his stand side of the nee "a tace with a awfal crack, | Ping tea. Many do not find that it injures their | his customary good judgment. There are num- > ‘ary States that it was considered | The American Republic has bestowed (this | end to the list of Union, Eagleand Green Tree on a provision therein contained, declaring un- saped 2 advisable that institutions remain allied to ) on Col. D. de Fleury, a native of France, erous illustrations of plant and animal life, which add to the interest of the text, especially in the eyes of younger readers, The “Brief Handbook of English Authors,” by Oscar Fay Adams (received through Robert Beall, from Houghton Mifflin & Co.), will be * found, so far as it goes, a very convenient work of reference when larger volumes of the same character are not at hand. A. S. Barnes & Co., of New York, have rex cently published an Epitome of English History, with Questions tur Examination, prepared by Agnes Kummer, and revised by A. M. Chandlee, which cannot fall to be of great use to botli the teachers and students. The man shot to earth as though thrown from | sleep, and I suppose that most doctors would the sky and lay there motionless. He was taken | agree that, ifthis Is the case, tea for the stu- away later, He did moe irene: Sopsdousness | dent is farbetter than alcohol in any shape. for several hours and he is still in bed, but he e will have the satisfaction of knowing that Ed-| These remarks also apply to — an wards is more seriously injured than he. The | Coffee in hot countries seems to e grea! bouncer of the Hoffman carries his arm in a| Panacea for all the woes of life. It apparently sling and bemoans the fact that three bones in pues oo and = “4 vse ching: an in. times of pressure, an: T- Bis tiaiivare token Byzes erasuse aloe tainly superior to any form of alcohol. A head AG OE ESELyE SOUTOEMA Me clerk in one’of the largest offices in Lonéon told The Impression is gaining ground that Po-| me that during a fortnight ot commercial pani i panic, liceman Conroy, who shot a man twice the night | when all the og ret etad eg iets ede if bed him th, | time, most of them took to stimulants. My SiN cee geste iene? friend said: “I foresaw what was coming, and when the crisis arrived I cut off all alcohol and office professes a staunch determination to bring | enbstituted coffee. At the end of the fortnight stations, but most of these have been rechris- tened. An official, speaking upon this subject, sald: “We generally try to make the new name conform to that of the post office, and sometimes the name of the post office is changed by the government officials, and then we conform to it. The duplication of the names of stations has led to much confusion Inthe business of the road in the past, and if it were possible I don’t sup- pose any two stations of the same name would be permitted a fortnight.” ————_+-e._____ Tue Farratu. Wire of Frank James, the Missouri train robber, travels five milesevery day from her father's home to visit the bandit in jail. It was acourtship forbidden by the father of Annie Ralston, but James persisted in visiting the first over the walls.” On the reverse are pictured two water batteries, a fort on the hill with flag unfarled, a river in front with six ves- sels lying before the fort. The Latin inscrip- tion means “mountains, morasses foes over- come,” and “Stony Point stormed 15th of July, 1779.” De Fleury returned to France before the medal was struck, and it was probably never in his possession, for in 1850 the original medal was found by a boy while digging In a garden at Princeton, N. J. How it came there is a mystery, but as Congress was in session at Princéton the medal may haye been lost by the Secretary, in whose custody it belonged until delivered to the person so honored. The device of the companion medal, which mely, the government hos- ne, the freedmen’s hospital, and ution for the deaf and dumb, supplies in accordance with utes which directs that all tracts for supplies or services of the government, except ‘s. shall be made by advertis- The managers of the two mailable articles of jewelry and like valuables. He holds that the stolen package was not prop- erly in the office; ‘that it was unmailable; that his bond only covered articles of mail; and, therefore, that hq could not legally be held_re- Sponsible for the loss of the package. All of the papers have been turned over to the clerk you met ‘in the corridor, and he is wrestling with the problem. Do you wonder that he is perplexed?” querted Mr. Blank. The repdrter admitted that he didn’t. pital for the ins the Colunt shouid procure t the section of the rases and er z . under the provi- | Revised Statutes, that institution was not subjectto the general laws regarding proposals and contracts, and It was not within the jurisdiction of the ————_+o.____ ‘The District Tax-Books. ‘To the Editor of Taz Evextne Stan: Last Saturday your issue had something from : “Tax-payey;” probably he belongs to that long | Conroy to punishment. Col. Fellows, at the | most of my colleazues were knocked up, but I) Mesers. Appleton & Co. have added to theif s .j. | Was awarded to Major Stewart, is America, per- it ee y . ft ” eretary of the Interior to enforce the provl- | Smite besa tne queen, presenting a ‘palm | het in @ country Nene eee att Ust of tax-payers who are always “‘the last to | Press club dinner at Delmonico’s Tuesday night, | was as fresh as a bird. series of Early Christian Literature Primers, above quoted. It would | branch to Major Stewart. She has a quiver of arrows on her back, her left hand rests on the American shield, and at her feet is stretched an alligator. The Inscription is, “The American Congress to Major John Stewart.” On the reverse pay, and no time to walt.” He certainly had no time to examine and compare the manner of keeping the District tax-books with other cities. Now, if ‘Tax-payer” will suggest any iniprove- forgot that he was speaking on a festive occa- sion, and Indulzed in the bitterest sort of tirade | _ There have been nine incendiary fires in the against Conroy. He said he hoped to hang him | fourth ward of Milwaukee within a month. The as he hoped to enjoy an agreeable hereafter. | chief of the fire eee! thinks they were ‘ongress should provide by ation that this institution either be ¥ independent of this department, » law be so amended as to provide went away, ostensibly to visit some friends in Nebraska. Later James rode up to the father's houes and announced the marriage, and asked the father to permit edited by Professor George P. Fisher, Rev. ° George A. Jackson's Treatise on “The Post« Nicene Greek* Fathers.” For sale by G, A. Whitaker, ~ 1 is tee fe Annie to return to her old home; but the father t, hi 01 tirely new sys- Hed ea Heh BO feel eee The vied the boys of eye “iy =e that the appropriations made by Congress for . mes ment, any change, or even an entirely new ey! at ple are ing mol th ward, Its support should be subject to the provisions Sere orc ma ci ee ely GES cree cae Bis gate. | tem—the tax office will gladly consider them, | nervous about them. It seems impossible to | whohave a “Buffalo Bill” organization, and ‘To the Point, and Deserved, saetlas natitutloee ree for like purposes for | suing the enemy with charged bayonets over ‘and he ts not now-s hero. Ho ls awaiting | and cheerfully assist him or any other good cit- ty the uniter ere “tne ries ot | ann ovo Sad OF 1d peste cre nee eae | Peon Ka, similar institutions. the abatis. Troops are ascending to the fort on | another trial in Missouri, but he most dreads |zen in improving the present system. The | PY, the uniform o' police. series of 5 sears are now under ar-| Now that the government is rich enough te A co:nparison of the prices pald for articlesin| ong side: others are advancing from the | 220 , ads > outrages thus far, this fall, is actually rest for shoot! open market for the Columbia Institution during extradition to Minnesota, where his old com- ies, the Younger boys, are serving a life sen ence. a car driver named an attempt toe him of his mon ae lice de- | thought that novel-reading present books are admitted vel officers from partment, of the police justices and ‘of the army | Same stripe are concerned in the other cities to be very near the thing, and better than those In vogue in other cities. As to the Conroy, of course, has the support ot the poli- carry a letter for two cents we would humbiy toians of hisdistrict, of the entire suggest that It stop making the postal cards of the mouths of September and October, with con- shore. Ships, too, are in sight. ee as tract rates for like articles for the Insane -box. It is (in Latin) is, “Stony Point attacked 15th July, 1779.” lings of the e 50 cent charge for Information, this 1s a law of a Pe ‘ Asyl hi difference of about 33 4, of hangers-on around the city hall. Against eu mine Gos. contrat yma Ne MAJOR HENRY LEE. Prospective brides may be interested to learn | Congress, at the earnest request of very | him is opposed public sentiment and aoe rss sa Hatamores, Mexico, says the In Hara Luck, as Umal. a 2 On the 19th of August, 1779, Major Henry Lee | that there are thirty-two days in the year on | many intelligent tax. payers, and is entirely for | trict attorney’s office. His chances of of the Rev. Father Miguel Cabo, at Ixca- Buttddo ‘The Agent's Mistake. made a successful attack upon Paulus’ Hook, | Which itis unlucky to marry, according to the | their benefit, as It gives a complete history of | {10 ‘good. Sein state of Puebla, was attacked a few | From the Buffalo Commercial. From the Detrott Free Press, now Jersey City. It was after the recapture of authority of a manuscript dated in the nth | the state of taxes on any lot called for, for the nights ago by a band of robbers. The a ‘THE NEW YORK PRESS CLUB. two servants were killed, and a mate “of ‘the The Press Club dinner was a surprise to every | priest was severely wounded, Two farmers saw a couple of dudes ona streat “4 A man who was selling polish, or something josh! Whag small sum of 50 cents, which goes into the gen- of the sort, entered the yard of a colored family century. These days are Jani 1 5, %, Stony Point, while Sir Henry Clinton was en- ry hi, 3, se ‘ eral fund of taxes, and is in no sense a fee. This D 0 ia Troy, wh exclaimed: “G: 10, 15; Feb 6, 7, 18; Marc ; April 6, a Troy, when one m ings we di wh don't have n aes 2 : camped upon Harlem Heights. Major Lee} 11; May 5, 6, 7; June 7, 15; July5, 19, August 15, | law is one of the wisest and most acceptable in} body. The surprise was caused mainly by the} W. HL Allingham, a tek uk Wat tuings we do see when we dor ave LO URS on Einols street and inquired uf a boy who eat marched with $00 picked men, and at 3.a.m,, | 19; September 6, 7; October 6; November 15, 16, | the code. The books in the Treasury are good | high character and admirable appearance of the | Worth, Texas, and Miss Minnie Odell, employed | Clara Loutse Kellozg sang “Home. Sweet barr et home? "| fot ware fate, and entered the main work | any isthe worst month hd Ootaberthe best | onaersd: witlout Hot oe caminy, Settee | Member of he cud. ‘The men who happen in | athe Western Ution otee at Rec doee A. | Home,*to the canines tuaneoters ee “Bub, is your mammy home?” sely ed gate, an e1 e main worl = i ne | it so work: on their fe rs that seven CioP y lanes verses Le acne was complete.” He | month in the year for marriage. perfect.” F. | casually at the Press Club room in Nassau street | 42¥¢ for elghteen months past been using the | it 80 Worked upon thelr feelings that sev captured 159 of the garrison, Including officera. Lee retreated with his prisoners, with a loss of only two killed and three wounded, and ar- For the first time since the invention of print- ing, a German book has reached its one-thou- sandth edition, each of them numbering 3,000 wires considerably in conversation. ‘They at last exchanged pictures. A posal of mar- riage was sent and accepted by telegraph, and them escaped and struck out ur the p are not particularly impressed by the personel of roof-tree the same night. es She is Coming to the Front. the newspaper men whom they meet there. in stuck Was opened and the w t and exclaimed: St. Louis From tha Wheeling Register. The club is frequented I~ | t a s away, sal—zo rizht away! T heard | rived in camp tn triumph about ten o'clock in | coples, thus making in all. 3,000,000 copies.’ Tt bine ters, who drop tn aminate ce eon eee. Satudar® Were married in a Chicago hotel last | i he arow fo Ge, Loy. eu’ I wants you to dis-| the morning. On the 22d of September Con-|is a primer by Haester, published by G. D.| Artin Cincinnati istaking definite shape. At day’ for @ game of billiards or a chat with e| “Yes” ‘ senate tallerstan’ dat de agent who doan’ in- | gress honored Lee with a vote of thanks, | Baedecker, of issen, iiteh first ap} In | the recent dramatic festival in the Paris of North | friend, and then hi out again. se z them me 2 fe emake farmer sald, “barbed | mined t sede ay of de lcuse dean’ make no | snd ordered a gold medal to be strack and pre- | 1838, ‘and ‘reached Ite one-hundredth edition | America, a huge pasteboned linn ennenod upon | are a number of trade ‘newspaper mone them doesn't stop to reat meee: at, the Bred. man seuted to him. On one side of the medal fs a | in 1868. the stage, and was the observed ot all observers. | position in Journalism 18 neither canited oss | dose Y StOP srertieen ne band hei = =I a es See SHE . ees oe Aaa