The New York Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1869, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 7, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. CIT ¥. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Discharge and Sentence. Before Judge Benedict. John Smith, aged sixteen, who had pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him with dealing in couu- | terfett money, withdrew that plea, pleaded not guilty and appeared with counsel ready for trial. Assistant District Attorney Bell said he had con- ferred with Colonel William P, Wood, Chief of the Secret Service division of the Treasury Department, and was satisfied that Smith had been’a mere tool in the hands of others, and he moved that the defend- ant be discharged on his own recognizance, to ap- pear for trial if wanted, The motion was granied, Michael McCormick, mdicted for uttering counter- feit greenbacks, withdrew a plea of not guilty, | pleaded guilty and was sentenced to one year's tm- prisonment in Sing Sing and to pay a fine of one doliar. The Custom House Case. United States vs. John W. George.—The argument in this case, previously reported, and.in which the question of the equitable distribution of money paid by the defendant into court to compromise (ustou House arose for decision has been concluded, and the decision reserved. UNTED STATES COMMISSIONERS? OFFICE. The Licktenheim-Funk Case. Before Commissioner Osborn. United Siates vs. David Lichtenheim, and Sigis- imprisonment and $900 fine, and the vyonnger, Moses, to 51x monthy’ Liuprisonment. No recom- mendation appears to have been made in Us case for the executive clemency. To all whom these presents shall come G: ‘Whereas at the January term, 1469, Cireult Court of New. York, Jacob. Dupuy and Moxes Di Were convlctad of having ricued from the custody of « enue ofiicer of the United States, in violation of the provisions of the revenue laws, and sentencedias follows :—Jacob Day to imprlsonment for wo years and to pay m fine of #600, and Most pay to one yea:"s imprisonment and to pay a tine of reas am credibly informed-that the said Jacob Du- uy and Moses Dupuy have been properly authorized agents of the government in ihe taestigations of frand oa the For enue, Under assurance of provection from prosecution, and have rendere:t valaabie service therein ; - ow, therefore, be it known that I,'Andrew Johnson, Pre- sident bf the United States of in consideration of the vemises, divers other good and guii¢ient reasons me there- unto moving, do hereby. grant to 1d Jacob Dupuy and Moges Dupuy a pardon for the offenee with which they stand convicted upon the payment of thelr said fines, In testimony wherovf 1 have hereunto wigned my name aud caused the seal of the United States to be allxed. Done at the city of Washington the $d day of March, A. , and of the Independence of the United Statea the nin: third. ANDREW JOHNSON. By the President—-W. H. SEWARD, Secretary of State, The pardon is so far conditional, that the fines in the case of Moses Dupuy, merely nominal, be paid by the parties. mane of the United States CITY INTELLIGENCE, ‘Tae WEATHER YESTERDAY.—The following record ‘will show the changesin the temperature for the Past twenty-four hours, as indicated by the thermo- meter at Hudnut’s pharmacy, HERALD Building, Broadway, corner of Ann street:— 3 A.M. oP. M. Sees) mund Funk.—This case, in which the defendants are charged with fraudulently obtaining about $1,300 werth of cigar stamps from the Assessor of the Tlurty-second district, came up pursuant to ad- journment aud was further adjourned to Friday next, when the defence will open. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—IN BANKRUPTCY. Petitions. During the week ending the 6th inst. petitions in voluntary bankruptcy have been filed by Alexander ‘Turnbull, Edward Sl Wiliam Turnbuil, Leon Lovenstein and Edward H. Ladd. Discharges. During the same period discharges in bankruptcy were received by Stephen R. Post, Thomas W. Ladd, Henry L. Case, Frederick G. Springmeyer, John H, Springmeyer, Napoieon Le Brun, Frank S. Holmes, William Witty Halil, Samuel G. Starr, Bernard P. Woods, Abraham R. Duryea, William E. Steele, Wil- ber Lament, Abiel P. Brush, Eugene Horton and Lauriston White, NEW YORK DISTRICT CIVIL COURTS. Whortleberry Boxes. Before Judge Quinn. Moore vs. Jackson et al.—This action was brought to recover the price of a lot of whortleberry boxes sold by the plainti®’ to the defendants, who are engaged in the fruit business in Washington Market. The defendants receipted to the plaintiff for the boxes, but claim that they purchased them from a man named Gilman, who called upon them at their stand and solicited the order. The question presented in the case was whether Gilman was ciothed with authority to recelve payment for the boxes. The plaintiff testified that he (Gilman) had no authority to collect the money, and that he was not con- mected with him in business. The Court held that even though Giman was clothed with authority to solicit the order that would not authorize him to receive payment, and if the defendants had paid him through negligence they could not be reiicved from payment to the proper party, Violations of the Sporting Laws. Judge Lane’s Court. Judge Lane has issued summons at the instance of Mr. Royal Pheips, president of tae Sportsmen’s Club, against Messrs. A. & E. Robbins, the well known game vendors of Fulton Market, and also against the Union League Club, to appear and answer for a vio- ation of the game laws of 1868, The complaint Against the Messrs. Robbins is that they exposed for sale and actualiy did sell eighteen trout at a season Which was contrary to the provisions of the statate, thereby subjecting themselves to a penalty of eight; dollars, or pe a Sion, ollars for each trout. The Union eee senna itis nicest by demolishing -five speckled trout at tl reat supper, for ‘which the penalty is $100, i se couRT. - Wills Admitted, &c. $ Before Surrogate Tucker. The following wilis were admitted during the ‘week:—Francis Short, John Lamson, Abraham: Craig, Caroline A. Scott, Lewis Squire, Jobn G. Hull, John Waters, Elise Bayer, Henry L. Cook, Chas. B. Macy, John McGuire, Mary Swords, Catharine Clark, David T. Valentine, Alice Banks, Gerard Quick, Jo- Banna Woerth. Letters of administration on estates, viz.:—Fred- erick Zeigler, Samuel Crane, Franz Kroninberg, Hugh Wilkins, Eliza Conecher, Nicholas Von der Schmidt, oe Williams, Samue! Baile, Henry J. Rathbridge, William Gordon, Thomas Melchoir Rolman, E E. Laing, John N. Nixon, Wm. Jenkins, Ann Grant, John Smedick, Henry Salisbury, Charles Haston, Herman H. Praser, Joon J. Hanehamp, Wm. Chitten- den, Isabella H. Armstrong. COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. The calendar was burdened as usual yesterday with a great quantity of “family jars,” large and email, every one of which contained more or less of domestic spice. The great bulk of the day’s busi- ness, however, consisted of petit larcencies. A FOX THAT WASNT CAUGHT. Prederick Fox isa driver of a Madison avenue stage. Some time ago he had the temerity to drive a horse waich had a split hoof and a running gore on 11s leg. Of course Mr. Bergh spotted him, and then Frederick was introduced to a pieasant-iooking policeman, who took care of him in the usual way. The evidence in the case was rather foggy, Mr. Bergh positively testifying that the sore Wasa ranning one and that the hoof was split trom the fleshy part of the ant- mal’s leg downward, wiile two horse doctors swore that the split in the hoof was only a “water crack,” wh nice little strap easily Kept together. One of the H. D.’s gave it as iis horsey opinion that the broken could not injure the horse if dirt dida’t get into it—just as though a horse could be driven without getting hoofs sotled! Frederick was allowed to go bis unrebuked, the Court be- Leving that he had ext «d no cruelty to the horse. COSTLY MISCHTER, ‘Thomas Boyle, some time ago, long after sundown, took a drop of water too much and consequenily felt that he was as good as any barkeeper, aud much more besides; 80 he wended his way ito Otto Bros- sait’s saloon’ a half an hour before midmght aud calied for adrink., The Grossait folks thought that ‘Thomas had drank about enough to satisfy nim that | night and refused to listen to his cries for “more.” ‘Thomas got on his dignity and went ou:, taking pains | to break a $22 window glass on his way. Bogie paid | the damage m court. He went home & wiser, ti not | a richer, man. DOG VS. CHICKEN. | ‘There is a dog that whines and dines tn the neigh- borhood of the residence of John Loos, and that dog lias a fondness for chasing unpro 1 female chickens about the yard. John is opposed to cruelty to animals; so one day he caught the canine and. Using its bind legs as a handle, he beat its head against the pavement until tt was, according to the evmlence, “in avery bad way indeed,’’ Joln’s de- fence was that he only gave tie dog his due for being cruel to hens—hence he was fined $15. A FAMILY JAN. One day last week Mr. Enos Lathrop, a young man ‘who ts married, took it into his head to Visit some- body at No, 265 West Thirty-fifth str and ha exquisite pleasure of getting knock ia the he; by aciub in the hands of his sister-in-law, Ann J. Shaw, who considered that tongue abuse of her mother by Enos was not exactly the thing. Enos, however, didn’t relish Anu’s striking fondness for him and fell back on officer Cole as areserve. Tie M. P. scaled two pairs of stairs, but was metat the top by Enos’ wife, with whom Enos is not on friendly terms, and then and there, less of his new bine coat, she pushed him so gently that he tumbled down the stairway. Ann Was told to go home and good girl, but Mrs. Lathrop, ner belligerent sister, was sent to the City Prison — lor ten days upon ‘the ups and downs of VICKLY DONE IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE. A forbidden-looking fellow, named Philip Flynn, yesterday morning met one Jane Corneli coming ont ota Sixth avenue car, with a etbook containing ten dollars in her hand, Phil snatchea the pocket- book and ran off, but was captured. He got six months on the Island. Edward Parks & sailor, who attempted to stab officer Kelly, the Pourth Cre witha ‘butcher knife, was sent to the for six months, end an italian named Anneli Semoul, for carrying o “billy,” got two months, erage tem Average temperature tor Friday Average temperature for the past week, 8047 ViTaL StaTistics.—During the week ending yester- day noon there were reported 444 deaths, 408 births and 159 marriages. ARRESTS DURING THE WEEK.—Tho following ex- hibits the number of arrests made by the police in this city durmg the week ending yesterday morn- ing:—Saturday, 206; Sunday, 106; Monday, 213; Tuesday, 173; Wednesday, 179; Thursday, 151; Frl- day, 185. Total, 1,213. Rey. FaTHER HECKER AT St. TeREsa’s (ROMAN CatHoLic) CuvRcH.—This (Sunday) evening Rev. Father Hecker delivers a lecture at St. Teresa’s (Ro- man Catholic) church, of which Rev. James Boyce is pastor, on the subject of the “Church and the Re- public.” The proceeds are to be devoted towards paying off the church debt, which now amounts to some $53,000. Fatal Hatcoway Casvatry.—Coroner Keenan was yesterday notified to hold an inquest at Belle- vue Hospital, on the body of James Christie, a man Ofty years of g teeny & native of Ireland, whose death reagited m injuries received by ae through hatchway onpreniens No. 403 Six! avenue. Deceased lived » SAT East Twenty- third street, ee ll FIRE IN CHERRY STREET.—At an early hour yes- terday morning a fire made its appearauce in the spin} ‘wood manufactory of W. B, McCherry, Nos. 229 and 231 Cherry street, supposed from wood in the boiler shed taking fire. The entire building was destroyed. Mr. McCherry, who owns the building, $2,000, stock $5,000. He has $1,200 in- surance on the former and $1,300 on the latter. DgaTH FROM BURNS.—Coroner Schirmer held an tmquest at Bellevue Hospital on the body of Julia Foley, a little girl nine years of who died from the effects of burns received on Thursday night at the residence of her parents, No. 93 Oliver street, by her clothes taking fire from a hot stove. Deceased had been left alone in the room by her mother, who had gone ont for a few moments on an errand. COMMITTER ON SEWERS.—The Assembly Commit- tee on Sewers held a session yesterday morning at the Fifth Avenue Hotei, and examined Messrs. James E. Everard, John H. McCabe and James Cal- gan, contractors, each of whom testified that the cost of the metal Pipe sewers which are in use at present is far less that of the brick sewers in use formerly. The committee will meet Monaay morning. again on Young MEN’s DEMOCRATIC GENERAL COMMITTER.— The Tammany Hall Young Men’s General Com- mittee will meet in council to-morrow night for con- suitatton and mutual interchange of Recomm} the guidance of Major Joel A. Fithian, their able and popular chairman, who is determined to take a high stand in the politics of the nation ip all matters of constit importance or of interest to the people. DEATH aT Sza.—Coroner Schirmer yesterday held an inquest on board the steamship Virgo, pler 16 East river, over the remains of Theodore 0. Hearne, twenty-five years of age, who died at sea. Deceased, who was @ travelling salesman for a house in this city, took the Virgo at Savannah for New York, and on Friday, when about one hundred miles out of this port, being partially delirious, Foy a overboard. He was rescued, however, but shock to his ner- vous system was 80 severe that death soon after- wards ensued. Mr. Hearne was a native of Jackson- ville, Florida, to which place his remains will be sent for interment. FATALLY InJURED.—John McLees, a New Yorker, thirty-nine years of age, recently worked at No, 12 H. Hayden. iilza Worth, Henry Mahnene, Aka Cortlandt street as an engraver, and slept in the Place. On the morning of the 4th instant he was Tound lying cn the Janding of the second floor in a state of insensibility from the effects of injuries be- lieved to have been received by falling down a flight of stairs. McLees was conveyed to Bellevue Hospt- tal, where death subsequeutly ensued. Coroner Schirmer held an inquest on the body and the jury rendered a verdict of accidental death. ‘Tae Lime BURNING INVESTIGATION.—The investt- gation for some time pending before Seth C. Haw- ley, referee, to determine whether the burning of lime in Malone’s establishment on West Twelfth street, a8 @ nuisance, be abated, as ordered by the Board of Health, was concluded yesteraay by. the cross examination of Dr. Chandler, chemist of the Board. It ap in evidence one ton of anthrecite coal evoives eight times as much car- bonic acid gas as the burning of a ton of oyster shells, showing that all foundries and other estab- lishments where coal 1s largely consumed, are more — to the public health than arise from lume A CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.—Reports made to the Central Office yesterday by telegraph from the vari- ous precincts show that yesterday was a day excced- ing'y dangerous to pedestrians on the slippery streets. A very large number of accidents were recorded, im which broken limbs predominated, Among others were Mary Jackson, 76 Louis dislocated ankle; Charles Gallagher, of Mass., [ractare of knee cap; Mrs. Mt 155 East Tweaty-sixth street, broken ; Mrs. Cor- nish¥637 Third avenue, knocked down by a street car; Mrs. MeGuwn, 233 ‘West Thirty-third street, sprained ankle; Christian Kinder, disiocation of hip. ‘THe Gas LNVBSTIGATION.—The committee of the State Assembly having charge of the investigation into the affairs of the gas companies ts in receipt of ® number of anonymous letters containing com- plaints against the companies. Mr. Mitchell, chairman of the committee, has decided to take no notice of these anonymous communications, and requests that any citizens having cause to complain to appear before the committee and state their cases. ‘The committee will resume it# session to-morrow morning at ten o'clock, THE LEGISLATIVE CoMMITTERS.—The members of the several legislative committees at present in the city visited the institutions on Blackwell's Istand, under the direction of the Commissioners of Chart- ties and Correction. The object of the visit was principaily to bring forcibly before the minds of the legislators the necessity of viding additional ac- commodations for the unf care of the Commissioners, It is needless to remark | that the members were well taken care of by the +1 | Commussioners, and that they saw further that the unfortunates were not a4 well cared for as they mgt be. POLICE INTELLIGENCE, CARRYING A DaNaerovus WRAPoN.—OMicer Craig, ofthe Fourth precinct, on Friday evening arrested Emanuel Seman, an Italian, twenty years of age, on the charge of weapon, im th pe of a four feet in length, on one of wi lump of lead. Whea arrested Seman had ji einerged from a dance house in James street, and tie oiicer, believing he had the in his pos- it, took him in seasion { charge., The uccuwed was taken ling sod committed for trial. A DESPERATE VAGRANT.—About half-past two o'clock yesterday morning Edward Parkinson, ® na- tive of Canada, fifty years of age, being without a home or means of support,‘calied at the Oak street Police station and asked for 1 ings, but as there Were DO accommodations for him im the station, fore Justice Dow- UNITED STATES MARSHAL’S OFFICE. ‘Two More Pardons by the Ex-President. United States Deputy Marshal J, H. Thompson Yesterday received the following official document from Washington, in relation to the pardon on the 9a of March, the last day of ‘the now officer Kelly kindly consented to show him where he could procure a bed. While passing through Roose- yeit street Parkingon pulled out @ large knife from hits belt, and, exciai . “IL will do lam ry Bd get arrest nd secure lodging,” made a biow wat the oMicer, tier, bel 1m ns |. dodged blow aimed at him, an Parkinson} flown with his Sen took him in on @ of wl subseq committed the accused for trial. ie eee x-President’s term of oMfce, by President John- ARREST OF AN ALLRORD Forittve BigaMisT.— son, of two of the notorious members of the late whiskey ring—Jacob’ and Moses Dupuy. Theso titer a long parties, it Wie and hard con! were ably defended, found of a quanti Of spirits that had been at the time ip the cuscoay of revenue officers, for viol on the part of the owners—Biaisdeli and others—of tne reven' law. They were sentenced—the elder to two years’ Some time since the Grand Jury of this city found Qn indictment for bigamy against George W. Chandler alias George W. Garrison, aD actor in the Opera iL pe a bigamist, and that) tant Governo Hommea, of this Sate, upon Governor Palmer, of Tinois, was Provided with the necessary documents, Detective Wooldridge a few days ago proceeded to Chicago and arresting Chandier, brought him to this city, arriving here yesterday, The accused was committed to the ‘ombs to at bis trial, =A few months since Chandler was before the Jefferson Market po- hee court on a charge of abandoniog hts first wife, aud placed under bonds to contribute a certain Goexly ullowance for her support. It is stared that he failed to comply with the conditions of bis boud and left the city. His second love was playing im Wie same theatre with hin in Chicago. ALLEGED FELONIOUS ASSAULT.—Hugh Cullum was arraigned before Justice Dodge, at Jefferson Market, yesterday afternoon, by oilicer Phillips, of the Six- teenth preetnet, charged with feioniously assaulting Jeremiah Harrigan during an atfray on Friday night, striking Hitman on the lett temple with a heavy club, indieting @ dangerous wound. The injured man sremoyed to lus residence, 226 Seventh avenue, where he was attended by Dr. Varley, who states thot there are two dangerous wounds on the leit vempie, aud he does noi consider him out of danger as yet. The accused stated that he was acting la Seti-defence, as Harrigan and an accomplice as- sauited hin and he was compeiled to resort to the above means to protect himself. A complaint was referred against lim by oficer Phillips in behalf of Harrigan, and he was comunitted to await the resulé of the Injuries, OPPOSITION TO THE PRESENT TARIFF. Meeting of Merchnuts and Business Meu Op- posing Continuance of the Protective Policy— The Addresses, Resolations and Subscrip- tions Recetved. Pursuant to a call to which were appended the names of a large number of leading merchants and business men of the city there was quite a large gathering at three P. M. yesterday at the Merchants’ Exchange and News Room, No. 50 Pine street, to— as said the call—‘devise means of support for the efforts now being made to overthrow the present irrational and unjust tariff, and thereby to lessen the Cost of the necessities of life.” Mr. Alfred Pell called the meeting to order and moved the appointment of Mr, James M. Brown as president of the meeting, who was at once chosen as presiding officer. Mr. Charles H. Marshall was se- ected as secretary, and twelve gentlemen, whose names were signed to the call, were duly appointed as vice presidents, ‘The Chairman read the call of the meeting and then briefly explained its object, after which he called on Mr. William Cullen Bryant, who, m re- sponse, made the introductory speech. He referred first to the Free Trade League Club, and said it was organized mainly by young men who had enlisted their energies on the side of free tradg with an enthu- siasm natural to their time of life, This organization, he cl a bale ithout the BoA aR t i ating to men of the city io furnish the required m carry to successful completion the objects for which they were laboring. This club had an accomplished lecturer—a man of persuasive eloquence—urging at different points throughout the country their views. ‘Phere was need of other lecturers and a corps of col- urs and additional tracts to aid them in their work to effect a repeal of the present unjust laws, was no political scheme of republicans or democrats, of conservatives or radicals, but of all parties alike, The public at large were interested in it as involving the great question of commercial freedom. All agreed that the present tariff was universally disastrous to the work! classes. They took their stand on this broa ground—it was the duty of every man to oppose the present so-called protective policy with all the ener- gy he possed. hould combat it as they would cholera, or yelloW fever. It was a destructive, deadly, fatal delusion. He placed the liberty of pom ese Tight of everybody to the product of his us liberty. He dwelt upon the destitution of the working class and the ful fruits of such destitution, It was their duty to interfere to break the fetters of this system of persecution and to labor the good old days. of the pase, For this. pur. the jays of the past. For pur- oad the Free Trade League was organized. question of free trade, he insisted, was the great question of the time—the it question of the future. Other questions wettied, It was their duty to-be Vrs ria to meet this question. He was road wu ngny ere most encouraging indications throughout of & Ww in their favor, as instan ed in ryt Indianapolis on the subject and the organization in Boston of a Free Trade ue Club like the one in this city. There was no use try and convince politicians on this subject. Politicians would not act on thelr convictions, a8 shown in the recent votes on the Copper bill in Congress, The; convince the peopie. They must work with ity, with zeal, with determination to carry their point and demand a repeal of the present tariff system, aud act to aid the Free Trade League to have the existin; system of protective policy repealed and remov: ver. Mr. David Dudley Field was the next speaker. After what they had just heard from one of the oldest and moat enthusiastic advocates of freetrade in this country, there remained but little to be said of their principles or necessity of action. What was free it simply meant to sell where they could get the best prices, and buy where they could buy cheapest. Any other system than this was opposed to the principie of free trade and freedom generally. It should be demanded as the right of an American to buy and sell where he pleased. The time was pro- [org They had en! ona new admin eir new President, as he broke through the serried lines of the armies of the rebellion, s0 would he break all precedents of politicians. He was acting for the Peo ie. He had pi at the head of the Treasury Departinent a New York merchant—A. T. Stewart—and he hoped n would occur to prevent his retaining the place. After an elaborate eulogy upon the fitness of Mr. Stewart he proceeded to give at length his views upon free trade and what ‘was needed to be done im Congress and out of it to accompli the Pi for which they had met, To be successful all they had to do, he urged im con- one. was determined and unflagging unanimity action. : Mr. Kobert B. Minturn offered the following reso- jutions:. Resolved, That free trade (by which we mean an eirirt, Dteren riven renee. debt and defray the expenses of government), is in accord- ance with the theory of American institutions and is de- manded by the best interesis of the country. * Resolve That we do our utmost to disseminate the Principles and promote the praciice of free trade as thus a Kesolved, That a committer of five be appointed by the chair to co-operate with the American Free Trade League in promoting the objects of the foregoing resolutions, Mr. Mincvurn made some remarks upon the resolu- tons. There were many importers who would like to see the duties kept ai high figures, and he ex- lained the reason Oi this. As @ Class, however, the porters Were interested in free trade. nf the country was interested—everybody, in fact, who feit any interest in the best weliure of his country, Was interested, and that deeply. He denounced as unjust the imposition of taxes upon the poor work- Ing ciasses of the community, and referred to the “Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor,” of which he is the treasurer, as revealing the oppressive burdens through excessive taxdtion the peor are called upon to pear. Next he spoke of the revenue accruing from the present Tariff laws, @nd instanced that of two thousand articles upon which taxes are tinposed. The bulk of the revenue was derived irom thirteen articies, He urged that they should show the same zeal m accomplisuing this ty that was shown by other organizations to forward thetr special views, and spoke of sixty thou- sand doliars having been expended in Philadelphia in tracts alone for a certain political purpose. At the conclusion of Mr. Minturn’s remarks a vote was taken on the adoption of the resolutions, and the same were unanimously adopted. 4 The Chairman announced Messrs, Howard Potter; George C. Ward, Kobert B. Minturn, Charles H. Marabail and Mahlon Sands the commitiee,calied for by the resoluvions. Mr. Mahlon Sands suggested that money was what they wanted, ‘ybouy knew the principles apon which they wi ‘ting and the thorough soundoess of those principies. fie proposed to give $5,000 to help carry out tue purposes of the meeting. (Ap- piause.) Mr. Charles I. Marshati said he would also give $5,000, (Keuewed applause.) ir. Minturn said le would give $2,500, (Continued applause.) “pat me down for $1,000," called out Mr. Thomas Holland, “Add my name for $1,000 said the president. “Will you take anything from @ poor man!’ asked one in the middle of the room. Y ly,” answered the chairman. “Well, here's Bve dollars.” and waixing up he threw a greenvadk bill of this denomination on the president’s tabi “Your name?'’ asked the president, passing the bili to the secretary. “Free Trade.” oftaughter.) Names continued to be called out, and at the close of the meeting the subscription list swod aa follows, @ total of $17, Mahion Sai $5,000; HM. Marshall, ba Rovert B. Minturn, boon Pope yee f a hey ny 000; W. Jessup 4, $500; W. D. Morgan, $600; 1g. Malt & Cox, $500: Alfeed Poll, Jr, a Daniel o 250; Flietman & Co., $250; joule Wind- ker, $1 Henry Dickenson, $100; Charies Conquest 4 Son, $100; T. B, Merrick & Co, $3295 J. KE. Muller, $100; Curtright & Miller, $100; The president announced that further subscrip- tions could be left with the secretary at No. 36 Bur- ling slip, after which the meeting, on motion, ad- journed, subject to the call of the chair, ne THE TAMMANY SOCIETY. Ata meeting of the Tammany Society, or Colum- bian Order, held in the Council Chamber of the great Wigwam on the 6th day of March, 1869—present, Sachem James B. Nichoison, Father of the Council, sescearat mel th Ma ny Bak Teen, Navhantel facvis, dt, Jou d- Bredioy aaa Pe- ter B, ere following letter from Greod Sachem John Hodman ‘was read:— ALUANY, Mareh 1, To wwe Counct oF Ssoneus “OP Tus Taunany 8o- onery :— T reapeetfully request that you will elect a Grand Sachem tn my place, My continued absence from the sity will not per- mit me to attend the meatings of the society or discharge any of the duties of the ollice, Grateful for the honor which has been conferred upon me in allowing me to continue Grand fin JOUN 7. HOFFMAN. ‘The letter was directed to be entered at length on the minutes, Toereupon Sachenf Connolly offered for the con- sideration of the council the following preamble and resolutions:— Whereas the Hon. John T. Hoffman, who was elected Grand Sachem of the Tarmmany Society on the 1th day of May, 1885, and who has been continued therein to the present tine, notwithstanding that the constitution of the soctety contemplates an annial change in the office, because of the unwillingness of the council to lose his valuable services in that Ligh ponition, but who now, in consequence of the ofll- cial duties devolved on him, which prevent him from attend- ing the meetings of the society, asks that an election be held {oF his sneceasor; and the Council of Sachems, while submit- jeoes! ration desire pinceon te 20 ele‘approcistion of his character and ser- ice: Revol i while we deeply regret that the society and tho counell willbe deprived of the services nnd iniuence of Hon, John T, Hottman as. Sachem, we rej h no ordinary paration is due to his elevation to the hi of ‘that the separatio ift of the people of the ina that ine ‘opportunity Ie afforded to him in the greater’ sphere of usefuln that the opportunity mmanding {intellectual and moral qualities with which hai ihe oflice of society piace on record eas to manifest sm heoaden ne Grand Bechem of our and ire ‘chief magistracy of our city. ‘Resclved, That the Tammany Soctety ‘owe 16 John 'T. Hof man & debt of lasting gratitude for the sername. apilty, dignity and fidelity with which he has performed the duties o Grand puting in so large a dezree strong and bright the links of ‘Afndness and union among the members and to influence iesgate Se Sa a fs mingled fn counell with him, shall our association with it has been on his part by constant and wise regard for the interests of the by and friendship towards his fellow Si iat ‘That a copy ofthe forvgot prea tions, ly en, flcers of the be to the Hon, John T. Hoff- taany at the capital of the State. jan preamble and resolutions were unanimously jopted. Tewas thereupon resolved that the council do now roceed to elect by. ballot a Grand Sachem in the lace of Joun T. term of office has exp! and Conn tellers. Tne tellers reported that War Me Tweed had received all the votes cast for the office of Grand Sachem. Wm. M. Tweed was thereupon declared unanimously elected Grand Sachem of the Tammany Society, or Columbian Order. Sachems Hart and Cornell were appointed @ committee to notify Mr. ‘Tweed of his election. fuavon’s office. Doring the past week Marshal Tooker managed to transact more than an ordinary amount of business and to free the complaint book entirely{of the accu- mulated cases brought for his adjudication. He re- ports that the LICENSES ISSUED Were as toligws:—103 for carts, 1 to sell gunpowder, Ror fenders, 34 for drivers, 6 porters, 54 two-horse railroad cars, 1 intelligence office, 4 coaches, 10 ex- pressmen, 2 boarding houses and 1 junk shop—mak- ing a total of 269--for which, together with the fines, he recelved, $3,081 50, DIRTY HACKS OVERHAULED, On the night of the Purim ball the Marshal had in attendance in front of the Academy one or two of his deputies and the officers attached to his bureau, who inspected the various coaches in line and kept a record of the unclean ones and those otherwise ‘in- suMcient’? in the eyes of the law, which Deputy Michael T. Daly duly reported to him. The result ‘was that the offending coachees were ordered to re- rt on Thursday afternoon last in front of the City fall, and such an array of dilapidated vehicles had never before been seen in this city in daylight. Per- haps the palm for “insufficiency” should be awarded the hacks eet) or which should bear, the follow- numbers:- 102, 355, 568, 209, 317, 603, 165, 79, 829 and 462. ‘The owners of these were ordered to have the vehicles thoroughly renovated, save Nos. 607 and 165, which were found to be in such a miser- able condition that the licenses for them would not be renewed. the inspection a number of people were present, who manitiat their ap- proval of the decision of the Marshal. The several owners and drivers were next ed before the Marshal’s desk, and, together with those arrested for overcharging, heavily fined. The interest taken i ich meeded reform thus inaugu- be estimated by the great num- Sette eee crowding the 8] layor's office devot tothe Bureau venses, The Marshal took occa- ston to say that, although his sympathies were with the yr men, owners, perhaps, of only a single coach, who were endeavoring to gain an honest lyelinood, yet the complaints were so juent at his Burea. concerning the swindling operations of some of the hackmen that hereafter he would use greatest severity where the charges were proved. His own experience and the representations of reputable citizens, residents and strangers, ied him to believe the hackney coach — of New York, asat present worked, was probably the worst of Crete cities, He-was resolved to re- form it so far as Lard igh permitted, and to make ita credit instead of a disgrace to the metropolis, Every licensed coach must have its number con- Spicuously painted on both lamps; the card of rates of fare must be placed in a prominent position insiue the coach, observable to every passenger; if called for the driver must pre- sent to his customer @ card, on which must be printed the number ol his license, also the name of the owner of the coach and his place of stabling, grimy! with the yee =~ Mayor's May ae hackney coac! @ was sorry A found to be toi unfit for @ well ‘dressed lad or gentleman to ride in, and he would give in- ‘structions to his officers to apprehend the drivers and owners of such vehicles, and he would fine them for the violation of the ordinances in this re- ped and nian, hy ies to renew their licenses. blic sentiment he found was strong against the hackmen, and this feeling was brought about by their own conduct. VIOLATIONS OF CORPORATION ORDINANCES. George Miller, 428 East Seventeenth street, was fined two dollars for driving a kindling wagon with- ous James Connolly, owner of coach No, 568, was fined two dollars for not repo! the sale of the vehicle, David wood was Gned two dollars for haviag = a in his own name for a junk cart be used by another person. Patrick Hardiman and Thomas Cassidy were fined two dollars each for driving two junk carts with same number on each, Hermana H, Geidman, for using a cart and track ‘With same nufhber on each, was fined two dollars. Alonzo M. Robinson for driving pusiness wagon with no name or number on it, was fined one dollar. Frederick Savel was fined $1 50 for driving an express wagon without license. ohn Connolly, no lights on his coach lamps, fined two dollars, Coach No, 423. Over flity persons swindied by the so-called EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES, had their deposits, amounting to $175, returned to them by order of the Marshal, and some hall a dozen cases of contumacious PAWNBROKERS, who refused to refund ill-gotten receipts, were placed in the hauds of the Corporation Attorney for prose- culon: A VOICE FROM FRANCE. Letter from General John A. Dix. The following letter has been addressed vy General Dix to a gentleman of this city:— LEGATION OF THE UNITED Starrs, } Panis, Feb, 18, 1860. 5 My Drag StR—An absurd story is going the rounds of the newspaper press in the Unived States that | have been talking here on the Greek question. A Baltimore paper, Improving on the statemeuts in the HieraLD and the Ecpress, goes so far as to say that I made @ speech at a banquet in Paris, Ihave been present at no banquet, here or elsewhere, nor have I made a speech since | have been abroad, except to the Emperor on presenting my credentials. 1 have been ying the luxury of silence, though more than once invited to break it, contentung if with fences and promoting, as far as I could, American interesta in my diplomatic correspondence, and leav- tng MN questions to take care of themselves, Indeed, inde} ently of the clear duty of a repre- sentative of the United States in a foreign country, iyself by former deciara- In the Senate of the United States daty <i on the non-interference of Kuro. = wers with the affairs of the ind dent ‘tates of America, and as no principle is ‘pooh witlen 4 not reciprocal, I insisted with equal strenuous. ness on the non-interference of the United States with Lay purely European. I have been faith- ful to this principle here, and I cannot imagine how so absurd @ story a8 the one referred to originated, 1 know no greater nuisance in the United States than speechmaking, and my greatest enjoyinent abroad has been in my exemption from it. tare ‘OUTS, JOHN A. DIX. Lanon WANTRD IN THE SovTH. Piauiations in Middie and Southwestern Georgia represent that extraordinary activity is prevatling. Every is employed and paid ‘liberal wages. Every acre will be planted which can be properly tended. A Macon paper says that ten thouesat more hands could now obtain employment in the black beit of Georgia, but they are nownere to be found, About as much cotton will be planted thia as last year, but four times th ount in wul be used. Letiers from Georgia confirm the ‘want of labor there, and declare that any, role ta than iu the heart of our cities can find no better eld the South. Al girl nine years old was being c Way to school, when she was suddenly suatched up 8 well-ressed man and thrust into atarriage in & velled female was seated, ‘man imine: Ln dg | Upon the box and the gov: erness, in her astonishment, could cry out for gasintance the carriage liad disapeared. This ab- duotion tok place in the very cagtre of the capital, PARIS FASHIONS. The SBole—Fashionable Pastime—Untimely Panis, Feb. 16, 1869, The return from the Bois, between three and four, the day before yesterday, when the carriages of the Comte de Montreuil, Comte de la Charme and those of the Marquis d’ Hamilton came racing down the Avenue del’ Imperatrice in competition with breaks, victorias and caléches, was one of the most animated sights bigh life has enjoyed since Ash Wednesday. ‘The sun was dazzling; it shone on the harnesses, on the bright revolving wheels, which sparkled like fire- Work stars or livery buttons ana galoon, on gilt everywhere, and it showed all the gorgeous hues of the ladies’ driving costumes with almost painful brilliancy. What will opticians invent to preserve eyesight when we are in the height of summer? Nero, it is said, looked at the conflagration of Rome through @ scooped emerald. It is rather a good suggestion to jewellers, and if husbands will only take the hint every lady will look green at her rival through a priceless apy- glass when bright claret and vermilion get too over- powering. The inside of some of the open ba- rouches on these fine afternoons is most varied. Some are likea purple wave dashing through sun- beams, others like streams of Burgundy in clear crystal; but these images are too fanciful for Lent, and it reminds me that at one of the fashionable sermons lately preached the divine, who had the privilege of talking without interruption for a whole hour, employed that time to explain that those only are blessed here below who are totally deprived of imagination. Ever since then I have felt unblessed, and have been trying to feel blessed over plain hu- man nature, without cover or disguise, and I find it very improper thing for an abbé to advocate. I notice that since we have had nothing but ladies in court mourning to look at, their bodices have be- come lower than before, and the ficku of gauze they throw over their shoulders, in- stead of the usual jewels and flower trails, is not so much asa cloud to the fancy. The more I see facts, indeed, less elevated I find them, and without either w: ere would, in my lic, bobo nas tance at eal. ints sermons and charity concerts do take up a good deal of time, society is busy at dinner parties and quiet afternoon tea parties, now quite en vogue. They last from about half-past three to five o'clock, and are but social visits between the Bois and dinner at half- past six or seven. I may as wel! say that many who attend them do not dine at all, as every kind of re- freshment and truffied fowl 1s amply laid out, On looking into the nature of some of these receptions and divesting them of some of the charms of imagi- nation as prescribed by the abbé above alluded to, I have detected a few Naws in Paris afternoon visit- ing which I cannot call blessed. A baroness of my acquaintance, for instance, has her “day;’? when- ever she meets a male or female friend she impresses on them very forcibly that that day is Thursday, no other; and tilat if one calls when itis not that day one will be sure to find her out, and it would be such a pity, and so on. I have been unfortunate enough sometimes to mix up people’s days since I have endeavored to get rid of my imagination, and have called on duchesses arsdi instead of Tuesd: and on actresses dirty servant girl has opened the m2 ine into fireless rooms. I have knick-knacks covered up, every win ye faded flowers or none in the vases, blinds wh down and a general pov- erty-stricken ap) where on the proper days ic extrava- for reception every luxury, every en: ce, every research of comfort is displayed. On inquiry I have heard that Madame Ja Baronne never dresses more than once a,week for company; that the livery servant 1s the water carrier dressed up; that Madame sits in her bedroom from one Thursda; to another; that the flowers are hired for that day, &c. These disclosures do in been reminded of certain “at homes. tears diplomatists’ it 1s and it is at Mme. de Metter- theri are most delight- ful on these occasions, ‘The fanchon headdress is, of course, a great feature, and gives the full dress ap. arauce to the whole toilet which follows suit. It out of styie to make a call in 9 cloak or per, the panier or tunic from the waust forming casaque and substituting the basquing. The fur- lined cloak or silk wide mantle is worn, however, from the carriage to the hall or ante-room, where the servant ea it off, and the visitor enters with nothing but lace or fur trimming over the bodice. The loveliest visitt dresses are havans porcelain blue and gray, wit! nd no trimming round ‘the trains but a panier, called fly- , because tt imitates the two flapping Je ofa and has m the centre a quantity of bows. This, by the way, was the shape of Mra. Burlingame’s white poult tunic over the splendid white robe she wore on the night she was P niacamaped to the Empress at the Tuileries. Her flowers were Lovely eatpeetions, oat shades. They formed a complete gariand round the bottom of the robe over the satin-bordered plissé flounce and long grass fringe fell from under the flower garland, "It is here almost a mn to say that Mra. created @ most pean: 7 W said that it was as if they had been frie is some reason in Princess peor ore weg the time ee eee ie ~~ tala wood up for lus rights; the feeling of 7m 4 e ry fis present ic mission, her welcome hee been cordi ¢, for this afternoon an 2. Her bonnet was @ iilac plume, with s fail of the lace to correspond win the toilet, She looked very much like @ violet, so retiring, quiet and still so ney habit ut ac- b gewcir h St suloed males in the higher ci a species of rei now in the Western nations. If the toil game at the Tuileries was rich and rendered so by @ great deal of blonde and diamonds, of which { have said nothing above in admiration for the grass fringe, I must be allowed to the robe she ‘wore at the dinner I have mentioned was still pret- ter, It was half mourning, white poult, with pienty of plissés and ruches, and the ornaments were matve couvoivoll, of which @ branch fell from her hair. The Princess Clothilde had followed exactly tne same style, and wore the same colored flowers. Prince Napoleon took Mrs. Burlt me into the din- ing hall and she sat at bis right. The Ambassadors Were opposite with Mr. Bur! ie. It was a very grand affair for thirty covers. After dinner the gen- Ulemen retired, and when returned the Princess requested the Ambassadors to favor her with some information she wished to derive irom them tt nh their interpreter, M. Deschamps. Whatever it was must have been very interesung to all parties, for the conversation lasted one hour, which Chih-Tajen, an exceilency, ae, — Ne of became mat and spoke their ‘hoble mission. The concluded that Mr. Burlingame had now secured the commercial conquest of the Chinese in the United States, ngland and France; that the only thing now remaining to be done was the conquest of the i will of the other European ; but all these compliments were being lavish the Chinese and their friends, I fell to speculations on the Celestial costume, and it wil ever be to me ‘the most 10, of Chinolseries set—tnat is all 1 can of ite ae hue. becn told it is called pea. The abou: it, becaase it Is thought 1 shade, even if the texture cowd bery. ‘There are no novelties since my last, but there are improvements of a notable character; for instance, the Qounces—of which we cease to count the nuin- ber—are now not only cut on the cross, on the straight, and plisses, and flutes, and fans, they are being dented like the teeth of a saw, and these dents are not only piped and bound ( PAT ai CR RR AS RTS a Paris mal em T will pas learnedly how this bouchée is con- cocted, low they were ruthlessly swallowed I will not say, It was shametul how soon they disap) |. Gentle readers, get a knife and a plate and do not look confused as you ;, these are only preliminaries. Get some stale brown some shrimps and some olives and some salt; fine wiles salt, bas Ate gs nad BA Ws oe thi of a pow or anything ¢, only i cine ae you hold in a teaspoon, Take the out of your olives and the skin off the tails of shrimps, which you have to behead. Then begin by cutting fine slices of bread half as large as a whist card; these have to be buttered. In the centre of one place an olive on its right, and on its left a grain of salt, and at the two opposite ends shrimp, & small quantity of pepper over the whole (but little unless you wish to chassepoter your gues' add a relish, and then a plain pioce of butter on the top, and a pinch to keep both ‘This is the new delicacy, the new morsel, offer it as being enough to live on after a Jong par. mon on Sunday, nor even enough to hen | oR before service, but it is a fashionable mouthful, every one knows that some live on fasnions without any salt at all. BROOKLYN CITY. THE COURTS. ‘SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM, R Decislons. By Judges Barnard, Gilbert and Tappen. Isaac Dennis vs. Philip W. Glover, Impleaded, i 1 do not Alexander H, Walsh vs, John P. Ackerman.— Judgment affirmed as to specific performance, with- out costs of appeal, and reversed ‘aa 10 costa below. Opinion by Ji pen. Mary He tralia, vs. The Central Rail- of New Jersey.—Judgement and order di tr yer my Pipi Foose and new trial coats even! Justice Glbert - Moses A. Hoppock and Others vs. P. and Others.—Judgement and onder Gengiag fv for new trial reversed. New ew trial grant wow abide event. inion by Justice ha, te fits Stirmea esta, Opinion by Justice 1 cos ion by Justice Tappen. Alvin Tenney tm Ralph A. Lanning.—Judgment reversed and new trial cane, costs to abide event. Opinion by Justice Barnard. Jane Moffat vs, John Mofat.—Judgment reversed, New trial eased, without costs of appeal. Opinion by, dpcnge tie gy Jacob in vs. Isaac Lopez, Executor, and Oth- {herr ad of Saree afirmed, with costs. inion by Justice Tappen. OTpobert 2. Dai ee Thomas H. Robbins ant Adelia & Robbins, His Wife.—Judgment aMrmed, with costs, inion by Justice Barnard. Waliam W. Goodrich vs. Edwin C, Russell.— Judgment declaring title tendered by plaintif® good and requi the defendant to perform the contract, with costs. Opinion by Justice Tappen. Next Term of this Court. 4 After making these decisions the Court adjourned to meet the second Monday in May at Poughkeepsie. ciTy cova. Decision. By Judge Thompson. Foster vs. Molliaine.—Injunction dissolved, KINGS COUNTY SURROGATE’S COUAT. Wills Proved, &c. Before Surrogate Veeder, The wills of Eliza Egan, Catharine Hinton, Her- mann Muller, Julius A. Durkee and Henry Smith were proved during the past week. [Letters of administration were granted in the estate of James Brossell, Elizabeth B. Wheelan, E. w. ere Oona 8. Strang, H. Day, Louis Wal- ter, Debot A. Davis, John H. Hallerman, H. N. groan Isaac Snediker and John M. Keon, all of rooklyn. Letters of guardianship of John C., Josepine L. and Fanny M. Carroll were granted to Elizabeth Car- roll; of Robert 8. Floreace and M. and I . We to Warren Barnard; of Catharine Rooney, to Mic! Kernan; of Wm. °C. Radick, to John Brennan; of Rosa Fink, to Louis Fink and of Mary Chapman, to the Brooklyn Trust Company. COURT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY, Svurreme Court—Circurr.—The next term of this Court opens Monday, and the first twenty cases on the calendar will be called. City CoURT.—Nos. 45, 52, 64, 69, 73 to 88 inclusive, BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. Paul McGuigan, a laborer, while engaged in tear- ing down the walls of an old building in Skillman street, on Friday afternoon, sustained severe in- Juries about the body by a portion of the débris fall- ing on him. Tas Knicnrs oF St. Patrick, WILtiaMsBURG.— At s meeting of this body, held at Meighen’s, 110 Grand street, E. D., last evening, arrangements to Meighen and Marcus Farrell were selected as the SerPatrick intend celebrating the day with baoudce in Washington Hall. Sin Tue TWELFTH WARD POLICE Station.—The new police precinct station house is likely to be estab- lished in a Jarge brick building situated on the north- ‘west corner of Sullivan and Van Brunt streets. It The division of the precinct in be organized some time next SINGULAR Cause OF SUDDEN DEATH.—An inquest was held by Coroner Jones yesterday on the body of @ young married lady, @ Mrs. Catharine Hainilton, ‘who resided ot No, 212 Jay street, who died very sud- denly the evening vgh neo From the testimony of the inmates of the house It appeared that the deceased to within half an hour of her death had been in apparent excellent heaith. The post mortem examination revealed a hydatid cyst on the ri; Jobe of the liver as large as a dutk egg, and filled with acchonict, which is the origin of the tapeworm. ‘The cyst contained millions of inchoate tapeworma, A verdict of death from urenic convuisious was ren- Fatal RESULT OF AN ACCIDENT.—The Coroner for the Western District was called upon yesterday to hold an inquest over the body of Sarah E. Farrend, who aied at her residence, in Lafayette avenue, be- tween Tompkins and Throop avenues, in conse- quence of burns received through the 6x fosion of erosene oil lamp. The accident, which took place a few days NGO, occurred while the deceased was in the act of ‘ing the lamp on the manteipiece, when it exploded with a report similar to that made by a gun, and, setting fire to her clothes, buraed the unfortunate woman in a fearful manner. Measures are being taken to have the party who sold brought to an account. 4 = A Two THOUSAND Five Hunprep -Dontar Row BERY BY A SERVANT.—A servant girl named Aunie Stebbins, employed for the past two weeks in the family of Josiah Lowe, 30 Remsen street, robbed the house of kind worth of diamond jewelry, watches, &c., on lay evening. A diligent search has been made for her by the autho but her where- abouts aa tN gv erg The stolen roperty consisted of 8 watch, mari on tne autside “M. F. 15” ‘and fola'chain; oid Sona te ek tot pearls on the side, mark eardrops, one set of earrings and brooch, aAmethysta, on May, 1360;" diamond H et surrounded ‘and & pair of coral catdrops, diamond topa., News iN Brinr.—There were 312 persons arrested by the police of this city,daring the past week. The Coroner held an inquest yesterday upon the will under we iy) Kit i - jg “2 body of Thomas McMullen, sixty-five years of age, good way to prevent . iJ ut on in | who retired to bed while intoxicated and was found rotusion—down aay where—but they are very pretty | dead the follow’ » Deceased fo the lovely feather,berets and toqaets. Also down | No. 135 ‘Tillery pm Fag rane cap aanshan the front of square bodices green velvet bows on ha- Morris ® second hand dealer in Baxter Vane poult, and azure, bine on salmon poult are the | street, New York, was held to await the action of ere. aches i to be 7 by reree te we ye piney on & charge of receiving siolen goods. ha pad ra many lon, paper if, the le gave In the sum of $1,000, waut to know how many yards of splendid sil going to be slashed through forthe purpose. All our young nobles in Paris are marrying for the sake of economy now. It used to be the reverse, only real ladies have an advantage this year over the demt-monde, which bas led me to the altar. They never dress for' the streets, Ducliess or princesses or some such high-titled dames are now ‘above looking attractive for pubito eae, ee wear cloth costumes ae by unpercet itis untli th worth while of passers. ‘Then the white ie owner Of @rabid Newfoundland dog, Paddy Doyle, was fined one dollar by Justice ‘Gora welt yes. ev’ for allowing the animal to go at large unmuz- An old man, James ane who was found @ few ays oo ii on the sidewalk suffering from hun- ger cold, died at the City Hospital yesterday. ‘The Brooklyn Skating Rink was well patronized Yesterday, the ice being in excellent condition. MINNESOTA. unto whom are indifferent, Lake City, Minn., March 2, 1860. Fe ret va helt haat ieee tae rouebud. |, F, Williamson (# filling an ice house at, Lake piecxre fe namptugun eae; then th oink | garaen "Ts baléing le 1n0 S00 eee an hod jeasure in sum) in ark: will Srocking nd satin then the enametied jeweiry: 5000 tone. sy pabpe ae then the long, fowihg hair; then the smile and dim- The first negro voter in Mii was John Rich. pie; the secret Walapered, the scandal commented, bonus election the sly Vom mol, all Uuat over some expensive sss Cn 2 $