The New York Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1872, Page 7

THE HUMMAM. Travels and Adventures of & Hot-Air Bather All Over Europe. ‘What He Saw and Suffered and Enjoyed—Ruins of the Ancient and the Working Op-+ erations of Modern Baths. ‘The following interesting sketch of European Aravel with @ special purpose 1s from the pen of Dr. Angell, well known for his efforts to mtro- @uce novair bathing in New York:— The administration and construction of Roman, ‘Turkish, or hot air baths, have largely engaged my attention from the earliest period of their Introduce gion into this country. Hearing and reading con- @icting accounts of their administratioa and con- Btruction in the East gave me a desire to personally inform myself with regard to their administration, With tnis object 1 left New York on tne Ist of ‘July last, Landing at Queenstown nine days alter- Wards wo ascended the River Lee to the city of Cork. We reached Cork at noon, and after driving about the city and seeing the principal objects of Merest, we rode to St, Ann’s Hil, 81x miles distant, FIRST ROMAN BATH IN THE BRITISH ISLES, ‘Bt. Ann’s Hill is a lovely spot, situated in full ‘View of the Groves of Blarney, and near the fatnous ‘Blarney Castie, ana is a point of pecuilar interest, from the fact that here the Roman bath was first establisned in the British Isie, where it had exist- ence nearly two thousand years before, when the country was possessed by the Romans. A MODERN EXPERIMENT, Dr. Richard Benter, assisted by David Urquhart, ‘was the first to develop to the residents the thera- peutic advantages of bot air on an extended scale, Dr. Benter had tested the virtues of bydropathy and had found them real and tangibic, but when he found hot air he had changed in the treatment of acute difficulties from the post horn to the electric selegrapn, and in the treatment of chronic condl- Gons from the stage coach to the locomotive. What hydropathy would require several days to accomplish in acute dificulues may often be accom. plished by hot air ina single bath, and in chromic Conditions, where hydropathy would take many months, as much may be usually effected in ag many weeks, Wf the success of hot air as a therapeutic agent May be measured by acres, a tract of land scarcely fess than Central Park in extent, with hills and Groves and streams of running water, with a com- plete village of Turkish batus and a succession of sanitary structures, we may say. that here 1s a most potent agent which, in one spot at least, has come in some sort to be appreciated, PAST AND PRESENT, ‘We saw the first rude bath, now little better than Bruin, and here in three successive structures can be traced progress siep by step until you finda building of generous proportions towering like @ Growning excellence, and leaving those who have Been noting vetter to suppose that here liutle is left vo achieve in hot air architecture. Notwithstanding tne fascinations of the place we fould remain but a few days only, during which we saw several Chronic conditions In various stages of convalescence, One well known American had fakea sixty baths in thirty days and had gained nine peenns in weight. ‘I'wo baths a day 13 common toa e number Of visitors. We next patd our respects to the Turkish baths of Dubin, Here we found two quite large estaolish- ments whico exhibied unmistakable signs of pros- perity. THE LONDON HUMMAM, From Dublin we went to London, and lost no time in finding the Hummam, in Jermyn street, ‘This establishment has been constructea somewhat Upon the Turkish models Yet sume of the fea. tures of the Roman patts have been introduced, in regard to the Hummam J must confess tp con- siderable disappointment, it is not so high, so vast tM its proportions or 80 extended 1M its appomt- ments as I had been led to suppose. The dressing rooms have no privacy and the swimming bath 13 Joo much exposed. ‘The cooling room admits of Qdequate ventilation, and this 1s true of the first heating room, which, however, accomplished at the expense of too iow a temperature—not much | exceeding 100 degrees. The hotter rooms have Mttie or DO provision lor ventilation, and tue neat bas a smeli ol coke, Which is by no means agree- Abie. The ho'test rooin is Little better thun a dune geon, isenjirely withoat ventilauon and is kept rather as an advertisement than tor use. ‘This es- taplishment’ has other iaults, which need not be enumerated. 1t 1s, however, altogether the best bath m London, and financtaliy bas }eea a success, while it has conferrea beneilts physically, men- tally anu morally which cannot be estimated, OTHER LONDON BATHS. Next to tnisin importance is the bathing estab- fishment near London Bridge, and, aside from its subterranean features, has many meriis. There are in London at least a haif-dozen other Turkish batha bf more moderate preiensions, Which are no douvt floing good service im the cause ot physical regen- eration, One is situated in Newington #utts, hear the tabernacie in which Spurgeon preaches, and in which, if he bathed, he would be saved much suifer- ing from chronic yout. PARIS. Afver seeing London and its environs pretty tho- uchly we went to Paris, which, notwithstanding is despotied condition, Nas no equal in the muiti- pilcity of its attractions. it is rather surprtsiag, however, that Paris, s0 rich io art, 1 luxury, in setence, should have been so ioug Witaoul @ Bot air bathing estavlishinent. We visited several Lydropathic establishments, which exhibited unmistakable signs of prosperity. The late Kmperor has been greatiy bevetlied by this mode of treatment, which has doubtless nad a tendency to popuiarize hydropathy in France. We Visited the quite large esiabusoment near we Arc de iriomphe, which is provided with a large pond, over which a crane has been constructed. The in- valid 1s placed in a chair, swung over the water and let down mio the aqueous element, (hus bringing relief to a class of invalids that are hard to benetlt by ordinary measures. Moored iu the Seine, near the Bridge of Coacord, Which crosses near the Tull- eries, is a irigate, waich im itself is quire a com- plete sunitarium. {tf oas hot and cola, fresu and Balt water bails, vapor and medicated baths, meri- cal gymuastics and the French system of mas re, ‘which nas of Jate become very popular. It has also 8 restaurant, PARIS TO MUNICH, From Paris we went to Geneva, aad a charming Bail Of one hour took us to Evian, waich in conse. quence of its mineral springs and bathing advan- tages has pecome quite & resort lor invalids, VIENNA By way of Munich we proceeded to Vienna, Vienna 18 yet without a hot air bathing estabis! ment, @ Wabt which we trast Will svoner or jater be plied. We would have remained longer, but a eavy rain setin and we were glad [¢ be steaming towards pleasant weather. Leaving Vienna by rail ‘we reached Pesth, the capital of Hungary, the same evening. Here we were detained from Friday unit Monday, as the boats descending the Danuve run only twice a week. ogres Pesth, connected by a snspension bridge, is buda or Offen, Crossing this bridge you arrive fat the foot of a high biutl, winch 1s quite precipitous On pow sides, and Which has been tunuelied, MORE ROMAN BATHS, The bluff extends in a westerly direction a half mile or more, and at its termiaus near the banks of the Danube are several Roman baths, which are quite remarkarle for tueir architecture and their apuquily, They are hanasomesy aud skufally con- Btructed, being Octagonal in iord, With marble seais against the walls, with a pond im the ceaire, over waich are high and capacious domes, pierced Wiyn numerous lights. The air in thesé Baths i sail. ciently rarified by the natural beat of the waters as they gush hot irom beneath the blu, In two of them we saw men, women and culluren bathing at the same time In the same pool and using one com mon dressiag room, aud deporung themselves with ag nach apparent gravily asi! they were worship- Ping at church. These baths, however, are confined to the lower orders, ‘They are owned by the government, ava it omy requires a few kreutzers to ge im this reiresuing luxury—- # Sum Not Exceeding SIX Of Our pennies. At one of them | was informed by the attendant im charge that they lad on some occasions received as many as three thousand bathers per day, There are other baths more juxuriously appointed, witn separace Apartments for ladies. palace there is @ very popular batuing estaolisn- ment, having gymnastics associated with batning— two iarge swimming baths, one of which is Kept exclusively lor ladies. Attached to this establisn- Ment are extensive mineral vats, with hotel ac- commodations, and with large grounds and exten- Bive groves. A PALATIAL BATH ILOUSE. Just velow this, on the Island of Mengault, ts situated anocher quite extensive bathing estanlish- meni, recently completed, Which, if constructed in ‘Uns city, would cost at jeast a half million dollars. You enter @ spacious and ljoity rotunda; on your right, on your leit, and im front of you are broad, deep aisies, on either side of which are dressing ana bathing rooms, constructed of the Hhest marble. | A separate Duliding, quite new, las been erected for hotei purposes, DOWN THR DANUBE, ‘The sail down the Danube isa great relief to the traveller wearied by sight-seemg, gazing Wpon Museums and picture galieries—as he changes 1o We flacst batural scenery and the excellent accom Modations Of the steamers on the river. RUSTCHUK. We left the Danube at Rustcbuk and travelled About fifty miles by railway to Varna, which is witu- ated on the Black sea, We arrived ‘avout nine im the evening, and were put on board the Iron steamship ‘Trepizonda, The Black Sea ia righty Ramed, As its waters are not much removed 1i nade ‘rom te P ha | Un the easteriy side of the | bade Piss the next day we entered the Bosp! a upon as fine @ site fora city as can be found in apy part of the world. From the Black Sea. 10 whole space appears palaces and palatial residences, We were bo sooner comfortably fixea at the Hotel Daughten than we paid our respects to the nearest batning establishment, that we might have some of the kinks of travel taken out of us, A TURKISH BATH IN TURKEY. At the first bath we were too early, as the ladies Were 1n full possession. We soon found another, in which we were made to realize that Ross browne, Savard ‘taylor aud Mark Twain had drawn much less from the imagination than many readers may have been led to suppose. HOMEWARD BOUND. We left Constantinople on the Austrian steamship Mars; she was very stanch, steady, cleanly and commodious, with excellent accommodations and Tew passengers, We passed through the Sea of Marmora, through the Dardanelles into the Greek Archipelago to Syra, It was our intention to visit Athens, To have done this, however, would have delaved us an entire weex; we therelore proceeded wo Corfu, where we changed irom the Austrian steamship for the Itallan steamer tor Brindis}. Aller various wanderings in Italy we found our- selves in Rome aud the RUINS OF BATHS. The next morning found us at the baths of Drach- tan, a portion of which, witn the origina: dome supported by marble columns, 1s used as a churci, another portion as soldiers’ barracks, and sull another section of the original site of these baths 1s occupied py the de,ot at which the trains arrive from or depart for Florence or Naples, We visitea, also, the ruins of the baths of Jitus, witch are scarcey less in structural tinportance and geaerous PEO pOREAnS than the Coliseum. in some of these athe it is said that three thousand persons could bathe atthe same ume, and the space they occupied Was fuily equal to the area of Madtson and Union Parks conjoined. How bath the mighty falle: he Owsars have passed away, and the spirit that ani- mated the noblest Romans. would seem vo have taken flight sorever. Rome has now dirty streets, dirty people and no baths, It 1s now surprising toat | she has a large death rate, She 1s now the capital of Italy and better conditions may prevail, May her baths be restored and may tie lent of sanitary Science dispel the miasmatic gioom that has hung over her destinies like a devastaung cloud! We thence made our way to Paris, and after @ few days stay we returned to London, and by whe aid of Dr, Leared, 1 was fortunate enough tosecure a royal octavo volume entitled “Baths of the Romans.” The work is written in Englisa and French, abd contains ground plans, tront eleva- tions, with exterior aud interior decorations. ‘Ihe book is 100 years old, is hard to find, ana is corre- Spoadingly valuaole, LEAMINGTON. We visited Leamington, which impressed us as one of the Most attractive spotsin Kngiand, which 4g rendered still more attractive by its nearness to Kentiworth and Wenneck casules, Stony Abbey and Stratford-on-Avon, all of which we visited. Leam-. ington has an excelient hot air pathing estavlshe ment which belongs to the city, From Leamington we went to Ohester, which we found singularly antique, abounding in Roman antiques, among Which we saw an original Roman bath, Alter remaining one night at Chester we went to Liverpool, which has two hot air bathing establishments, ohe of which Is situated on Mul- berry street, and 1s one-of the best in England, The next day we embarked for New York. in conclusion 1 will merely add that though thts city cannot boast imposing structures devoted to bathing, she may congratulate herselt upon the fact that her citizens can, within her limits, secure better baths of nigher temperature, with better ventilation and more skilful shampooing—and these are the vital requisites of & bath—ihan can be found lu apy other city, ancient or modern. As New York 1s abundantly supplied with charity nospitais [ would suggest that here is an opportunity for some wealthy ciuuzen to make a bequest for the erection, endowment and maintenance of a hot air bathin: establisament, which, If properly constructed an conducted, would be an institution of immeasura- ble usefulness, and one which would Keep the name of the donor in the gratefal remembrance ot mil- lions yet to live, Who tight tind, through his munifi- cence, physical, mental and moral regeneration, THAT TROUBLESOME TRACK, Meeting of the Nineteenth Ward Railroad Reform Association, The residents of Yorkville have not yet abated any of their enthusiasm im agitating the question of removing or “sinking” tne track of the New Haven Rallroad in Fourth avenue, so that it will no more be a field of death for the imnocent passers who may be caught and overrun by the alrhost innumer- able trains, which as some fiery orators have more than once remarked before sympathetic assem- blages of property owners, roll on their bloody way with greater recklessness than tie fabled car of Juggernaut. Nineteenth Ward Reform Association still display unremitting zeal in the matter of debate, but not 80 much in the way of business. However, it must be remembered that the methods of securing the popular will are devious and intricate and very apt to be puzziing to honest citizeus. Last evening the report of the committee sent to Albany to Tatner the bill prepared by the association was made by their chairman, Mr, McCoo They had beeu in the presence of the Railroad Committee of the Legisla- ture, and, he thought, had made a strong impres- sion in favor of their cause. Mr, Movool further said that tne temper of Mr. Willam H. Vanderbiit was very concillatory, and that while he deprecaced the ruthless attacks tiat were made upon hin, he was willing vo act 1n an honora. ble manner regarding the demands of tne peopic residing along tle tack, and If Uley would be mode- rate and temperate in their tone he had no doubt that a satisiactory compromise could be concluded. Mr. McUool pete’ that Mr. Vanderbilt was more anxious than aby member of the association to ar- Tive at that end of the aimcuity, The eloquent ora- tory of Mr. M. M. Vail, the poet of tne *sink-the- track” revolution, Was next listened Lo, as it always is, with rapt attention, Mr. PRAGUE followed with @ word commending the bill proposed by the association, and wuich in the care with which it was prepared, was far supe- rior to the other before the Legislature. ‘The com- mittee which went to Albany was then, by motion, discharged. . Mr. MCUOOL, the President, suggested the pro- priety of paying the expenses ol the gentiemen who hereafter were to go to Albany to support the bill. “He thought they should havea parlor at the Deta- van House. A muniiicent member hereupon raised his voice and subscribed $60 toward that desirable object, Mr. JouN ©. PRAGUE said that Mr. Vanderbilt de- sired the privilege of laying four tracks in the ave- nue, and to secure this was more the petitioner than the people, and theretore disposed to be very tractable. A second committee to go to Albany, composed of seven members, was apported. Mr. STEIN said that that committee should be sent there with instructions Ww accept no compromise whatever other than that of “sinking the track and arching it over’! He was glad to see Mr, Vunderbilil’s change of leel- ing, and he thought his appearance _be- fore the legislative committee last Wednesday had something to do with it, There were some gen- tlemen at Albany who could not be reached by Mr. Vanderbilt's money, and ue would find that it was possiole tor the desired measures to be passed, whether with iis consent or not, Mr, JACOB COHEN said he was Mr, Vanderbilt’s friend—the best friend he had—but he wanted of nim what was right aad just. Alter much further discussion the meeting ad- journed. THE PENESYLVANIA WAR CLAIM FRAUDS. Arrival of the Legislative Joint Committee in This City~Testimony of O. W. Evans— The State OMcials Exonerated. By the two P, M. train of yesterday from Phila. delptia came six gentlemen whose appearance, when they presented themselves to Mr. Seaman, of the St. Nictolas Hotel, and registered, indicated that they were impressed with the importance of their visit, Calling for rooms they quickly disap. peured up the elevator, and seemed to avola mak- jug their bus)ness Known, Alter a hurried dinner one of their number, Who proved to be the Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms, disappeared, and the gentlemen, who proved to be the Joint Committee of the Pennsyivania Legisiature to investigate ine alleged irauds in the adjustment of the State wur claims, leisurely entered the corridor and regaled them- selves win cigars. She gentiemen comprising the committee are Senators Jawes L. Graham and Wil- lain A, Wailiace, and Assemblymen DL. A, Wente and R, A. Mcvonneil. Mr. H. J. Masou, stenographer, also formed one of the party. ‘The object of tue sudden and unheraided visit was to take the testimony of O, W, Evans, the late special agent who negotiated the settlement of the claims, and Who, it was believed, Would give evi- dence snowing that a large portion of the $300,000 he had secured as —_coinmissions had reached the paims of State oMcials, mcluding the Governor, it bad been intimated that vans, Who ts lying very Hl at the New York Uotel, was lisposed lo make a clean breast of its transactions. Accordingly about four o'clock the committee pro- ceeded to the rooms of Lvans at tne hotel and sub- jected him to a two hours’ catecnising in tne presence of nis counsel, AsSsembiyman R. A. pirahan and his physician, The substance of his testimony Was that not a single oficial of the Btute, past or present, has received a cent of mouey, directly or imdirectly; that the great buik ‘of the money he received during the four years ne was agent of the State was spent in Nquldating old ciaims held against him, and which ne con. | sidered debts of honor; speculating and in clerk lie testified that he paid out ot the money ved a8 commissions $6,000 to D. C. Forney, of Washingtou Chronicle; $20,000 to & P. brown, @ State agent resident at Washington; $2,600 to ssovert Dunglenson, editor of the Harrisburg State Guard, and $6,000 to Dr, Trumbie, of Washington, for assisting m preparing the vouchers. While ne” exculpates tho Governor and all other State officers from the charges circulated against them, the wit ness Was in doubt as to whether he drafted the resolution unger which the Legisiature appointed him special agent to prosecute the claims against the United States. ‘The enmumltee will leave this Mak Al bWOLYe O'slOcR , evenx Jor HANAN MTs The meetings of tho | STUDIO GOSSIP. Among the events at presens discussed in the studios perhaps the one of most general interest 18 | the coming spring exhibition of the Academy of Design, for which preparations are already afoot. Although many noticeable works nave been painted during the winter, it 1s the general impression that the show on the walls of the Academy will be @ poor one, as most of tne artists have already dis- posed of their best works, or made up their minds not to show them in the Academy of Design. The primary cause of this want of in- terest in the wellare of our National Academy is due to the fact that the public do not look with favor on the exhibitions, That 1s to say, they seldom buy the works which are placed on view there; and as artists usually paint pictures with the hope of sell- with admiring Without ever thinking of purcnas+ jug. Smith goes to the Academy as a@ patron of art, and exhibits himself at the small charge of twenty-five ceats, which princely outlay furnisnes him with conversation for a whole week, for Smith | can enlarge on the charms of art—the mirror of | nature, &c.—but Jones, who buys pictures, though he cannot always talk of them, dislikes to hear Smith dilate on the merits or mayhap criticise the shortcomings of the work that he has paid tor, and wants to biow to his friends, Hence he objects to exposing it to THE RUDB GAZE OF SMITH, and insists on having the picture sent directly from ‘tne easel to his private gallery to the great injury of our annua! exitbitions, However we can scarcely bDiame Jones, Several of the artists are preparing to depart for foreign lands, Belore setiing out, two of them, Messrs, Colman aud Hall, will dispose of a collec- tion of thetr paintings, which include a good many studies from nature. These works are about two hundred in n umber, and will be placed on public view 11 the somerville galery on ‘tuesday next, It is expected that uta sale Wii create much nter- est in tue art world, A:tuongh the sprlag exuibi- von will not lurnish much proof of acuvily, the are usts are fuily engaged, and for the most parton works tat ave bec already ordered, JAMES HART, whose latest picture, ‘Coming Out of the Shade,’? We nouced solne days ago, 18 viready hard ab work Upon a smatier work, te calls ab Lhe Hill Side.!? itis a pieasing pastoral subject, with trees, rock And sheep studies in foreground anu a deep valley extending on the right iuto the distance, ‘This work Will not be exulbited, as it has already becn pur- chased. Lazarus, who works hard preserving the fleeting good looks Of the present generation tor the in- struction and delight of posterity, 18 surrounded by @ hoat Of distinguished portraits. The most striking, perhaps, 18 that oi General Halleck, though gal- lantry Would compel us to give precedence to the lames, Among tie fair faces peepiag out on the Visitor Unat of @ charming brunette, with large dark eyes, enchains aivention, ‘Ihts 13 Mrs, Loyal A ad the daughter-in-law of the deceased Au- miral. Ogilvie, who looks back with something of regret to the time wien mis kitted ancestors roamed over the Hignland heather, tries to 8 @ himself tor his extle from ine pleasant mists of Bonnle Scot- land’ by palniing a pretty xcene on Loch Lomond, a pretiy bit of wood and water, with the mouns tains ta the distance, He has a large canvas, with a scene in the Adirondacks aud a paintiog which he dubs “Sunshine aite? Shower,” waich will form his contribution to the Academy, ‘d. L, Sunitn 1s just fipisuing an interesting plo- ture, “Karly Oandle-ight,” for tae Academy. Owing to We Objections Lo which we alluded in the opening of this ariicie, he Will not be able to sLow some very Gellguitul tree studies witch he bas painted during the winter. ‘he Edge of Woods” is a charming study from nature, forming @ most imteresung composition. Itis a sore of trinity of trees. Piscatorial art finds an interpreter iv Mr. Holber- ton, who has the rare advaatage of being avie to combine vasiness and pleasure, and takes his fish With adoubie enjoyment of Wallonise and artist, He has two trout subjects on canvass—"Landed” and here’s Many @ Slip iwixt the Cup and the Lip’—the lip in this case bemg a bag net, and the cup @ rather active trout that has just taken his hook aiter swallowilug tne bait. ‘The artist jJeaves us Lo timawine the icelings 0: Lhe angler at the otner end of the ine, ‘Tne brothers Smillie are working their views in the Yosemite Valley, which, We beueve, will appear | €8 tllustrations lO a Work on picts que America | soon tu be brought out mere. George i, Smune has finished a landscape—“The Lakes in te Wood’’—aud issued Invitauons ior a reception at his studio on sday LeXt. Augero, one of the few artists in America who Paints important historical subjects, hus Just tin- ished two large pictures, represeuuag “David Bes fore Saul’? and the “Adoration of tae Mag.’ Both ' are well composed and have @ marked Kast- | ern character. ‘Yaese Important commissions were | entrusted to the artist by Mr, Wilson, in the studio of Julia H. Beers we find most to admire, aud would fain linger all the day contem- Piauog the many exquisite oviects gathered to- getoer for the deleciation of the zesthete min content with painiing aul tue deligniful bits of woodland, with trailing tendrils and moss and fern, this lady artist bas cailed trom nature some of ber sweetesi Mowers and piauted then a living parte re in the midst of her aceler. In such a charining spot 4t wonid be impossible to prouuce anytutng put loveliness, Qulie close to this new Eden, Calveriy, tor, 18 Working away, mouedlin ci ad of Joan Browa, whose famous spirit wen rehing | ons the wore 1s sull In progress, and it would be too. } Soon to speak OL its merits, though if it only ap. proach woat Mr. Caiverly bas already doue it will be worthy of higher commendauon, It 1s to be re+ gretted Lihat a man posseasing so much real feeling } for his art, and with it rare powers of works mansiip, should tail to receive — anythiug like adequate patronage from the sculp- buy rubbish easily enough if only i bear me macic open sesame to baer small undersiaudings—/icl Rom. There are two wor especially worthy of Commendation ia (is studio: “itead of a@ Cnid’’ and “iowers for Maniuna?—the latter, more important of the Lwo, represents a ctuld bearing an armiul of flowers she had gathered in the field, Whe expression of the face and the pose of the Nyure are iui of the charm of sim- plicity, and reveat a tender and sympatueuc nature ‘on the part of the artist. These works are executed in relief, in marble, and are marked vy exquisite and careful nish. ‘the flesh seems so soft, as if 10 would yield to the touch, and, withal, is firm and Tree irom flabbiness, Rogers bas advanced considerably with his most important work, ‘‘ine Watentires of the Kevolu- tion.” He is now engaged on the figures of Wash- ington and his norse. ‘Te group will ve half iife size, and will mark @ more aud more important de- parture in the arcistic lite ol Mr. Rogers. ‘That genial child of Paris, Constant Meyer, ts en- gaged upon the portraits of the family of Mr. Joseph Suver. ‘The work tn question wilt be enhanced in interest by bemg made intu ® charming picture. ‘The four children have beep simply aud naturaliy grouped in a paysage, Where they seem completely at their ease, and free from Unat sense of restraint which We ouserve so often In portrait groups. Munger, Who has traveled much In Coiorado and along the Pacific coast, turned nis travels to ad- Vantage and brought home a series of imveresting studies (rom nature, which fe Is now Utilizing, “On the vacific Coast,” 18 the Utle of the work he is pree paring lor the Academy exhibition, Edward Moran has just completed a gpirited picture of the Interaational Yacnt Race. he mo- ment chosen is whea the Sappho is rounding the Lygutsiip, The composition 1s pieasing and elfec- tive, and the manipulauon Worsed by this aruat’s usual happiness in (he treatment of sea pieces. THE HERALD IN NORTH CAROLINA, Euizavera Civy, March 3, 1872, To THe EDITOR OF THB HERALD: — Tam away down here again, away from railroads and telegraphs, at Eliabeth City, N. CO. 1 say away down, for were I in Galyesjon or San Francisco [ could not feel as far from home, Yet, that those good people are destined shortiy to be in closer quarters with Our great metropolis—New York city—the copies of the New York HERALD that get here prove most positive. As another of the thou- sand aud one daily evid 4 of the eaterprise of the HexaLd, I find it ne with its teeming col- umnos of news, making me feel at home whenI grasp it. As yet itis the only daily paper I have seen here (rom Gotham, Notning stronger could be adduced in favor of the bright future of these peo- ple, thrown back by the war almost half a century. ni The HERALD cannot me here long Witil- out producing the samo eflect ib does everywhcre else—wake up me peony to life and energy. Social, hospitable, cour- teous to all new-comers, weicomng them wita all the genial Warmtn of Southern natuge, to ther beaunful home on the Pasquotank River, a Jew miies trom the nortuern sie of Albemarle Sound and within twenty mules of the ocean, ‘They sUIL deplore the fatal resuils of tue War to their trade and business, and sic still with folded hands, | The fault that there is DO immigrauion here ts Laer | own, Not that we, 6 desire 1, but tbat thoy do not work e advised ‘nem to suoscribe for a hundred copies of the dally Herabp for gratuitous distribution, 1 18 tue vest remedy L know of to rouse up the dormant lacuicies and in- sti the spirit of enterprise mo the good people of this ciiy. Nature nas done all in ner power, ‘The slar ol empire is westward, Can not the HERALD Urn It soutn west as the quickest and surest mode to settle ail hostility and Ku Kiux dificuiues. ‘There are a few Northern men who have given @ new impetus to aifairs. A railroad scneme Is in coniemplation to connect this piace with Norfolk aud thence with New York, Once this 1s completed, we can get the HERALD daily, Lwenty-seven hours fresh irom the press. Tue great dificuity now is to ev ithere, It must come by Baltimore, then vy ay Hue steamers, and thence through Dismal Swamp Transportation Company's line of small steamboats, limited to the exalied speed of tour Thlles per nour. This: makes eacn paper tnree days Oid, at least, while Norfolk pavers are read B83 ing thew, they scarcely like to expose them to the i gaze of an unappreciative public that contents Itself the public, who | MARCH 24 1872—QUADRUPLE SHEET, HORSE NOTES. eee. ‘The Stoney Ford Stud Farm 1s an immense con- cern, There are thirteen stallions, five geldings, aged, six four-year-old colts, three turee-year-old colts, eleven two-year-olds and twenty-two ye lings. The brood mares number sixty-cight, Of | otner mares there are four #1x years old, seven five | years old and six four years old. Of fillies there are j five three years old, eleven two years old and nine- teen one year old, making a total of all ages and | sexes Of 173, This farm 1s exclusively devoted to | the breeding and ratsing of trotting stock, and Mr. Backman has been successiul im producing many fast ones, Mr, B.S. Wright & Co., of Mystic Park, Boston, intend having a race meeting at their course the coming summer, commencing on the 18th of June, The meeting will be under the auspices and manage: ment of the Boston Jockey Club, i ‘The Boston Post says the price pald for the stal- } lon Robert Bonner was $10,000, The trotting colt Avondale, two years old, by | Mambrino Patchen, was receuily sojd to John Hill, | Of Boston, for $3,000, Tne colt was raised by Dr. AS. Talvert, of Lexington, Kentucky, and is one of the most highly bred trotting coits that ever le!t that State, * The Cleveland Club will give $20,000, to de trotted | for over their track at their annual meeuug, which commences July 16 and continues four days. will give $2,000 extra to apy horse beating during the meeting. Kentucky Glencoe, the property of BE, R. and J, D, Smith, Crawfordsville, Indiana, died on the 16th instant of cerebro-spinal meningitis, The racers Gayo and Albuera are practising at Umber im order to become hurdiers and steepie- chasers, Vadence, by Censor, dam Rachel Dawson, has gone into E, D. Snedeker’s stable to be trained, Experience Oaks and Belle Aiken have arrived at Jerome Park from Minos, Tuey will be trained by ©, P. Coyle, | Admiral Rous has withdrawn the notices of mo- tion previously published, and in leu therefor will move the following resolution:—*That no per- fon star ing one, two or mote horses shall give orders to bis jockey to pull Up a horse that has a chance of winnlog on any pied of deciarauon or under any circumstances, MONMOUSH vAKK RACES, On the third day of the July meeting there will be three races run, comprising a selling race for all ages, one mile and a quarter; the Monmouth Oaks | Stakes, one mile and a half, aud the Mansion House | Stakes, two and a half miles, The following are the entries tor the bWo stakes:— THE MONMOUTIT OAKS STAKES. Value $1,000, adued to a sweepsiakes of play or pay, tor Laree-year-old files; the ser they | 17 | each, ona LO one mile and & hat. NOMINATIO 1, John Harper's on. f. Wxt Nartura, by Brawner'’s Sclpse 2 John Harper's b. f by Kudorser, dam Fannie Holton, by Lexington. t, by Endorser, dim ‘ of Baxter and Malberry sureet, where they could | pranks of tas fickle mouth of | to make the vayiety complete. receive $2u0 and the third $100 out of the stakes; | STORMY MARCH, ‘The weather yesterday was all that the most in- veterate grumbier could have desired. In fact, it Deserivu Pal: puteverybody in bad humor, The school boys, The shy rsishy who consider Saturday @ sacred holiday, when the and Carlota, sun ought toshine its brightest, were out of sorts all day tong. The business mén who had to mufie up and put on their heavy rubbers and suffer a | A Ramble Through the Marbie Solitude of the stand up martyrdom im going down in; Adriatic—The Garden and Apartments of the nasty dead-straw smelling cars and Miramar—The Admiral’s Favorite Room Stages, were as cross as bears with sore heads, Just as He Left It—Carlote’s B doir—The Saloa of Strangers—The Pervading G!oom of the Palace. elecesecaaata A Even tha little newsboys, whose stock in trade was put in jeopardy when uo triendiy awning could be found to give them shelter, were surly and sullen, and evidently felt that Maren was destined to march outoftune to the ead. The fact is, that no one MInaMAn PALACE, TRIESTS, Jan, 15, 1872, Could be found who was willing to say @ good word Six years have gone by since Maximilian i for the weather, Expletives more expressive than | Shot at Queretaro, Six years, too, have flown Ral olite were thrown around loose when anybody © poor Carlota passed from the realms of reason. By va F alkéd abdut it ahd discussed in a Way | Such has been the fabulous cost of afabulons aml= | what would have’ made @ plous ‘Titualy pition, and it is ere, at Miramar alone, tha’ one iss) hair stand) sons end, = ‘The ~—s market ving ) Can measure the terrinie sacrifice which ® Women were at a loss to find words to tell their feW | couple offered to a vain hope, that they ys and far between customers how hard they had tO | common enjoy a western crown aud eitin ae Jare on account of the slush and the half-snow, Nall~ | in the halls of tue Montezumas, Napoleon at St din bgkthupao asad SOA Beton indoors, | peiena, after having made of plastic Europe adie: and irew their statl decorations into disorder r e} or. hnprodiaple seclusion from. to, puous eye. Aud | OfNs own mould, , presented RO MROre Lone His as for the apple and peanut womeu, who pay uo , Séken attribute than that which pursues she rent ior the privilege of remaining out doors aud | memory of the Austrian Admiral or has followed picking up a stray penny trom voracious oye Jonugeers, they were’ at's leas what todo with ; (be sister of Leopold of Belgium to the envirolia:gi iwemselves; and so many of them shouldered their | Brussels, In fact those who, whatever their private virtues, seek by violence 10 wrench republics into ~ Blorehouses belore mightiall and wended their way irom their accustomed quarters to the genial shades empires have generally been overwhelmed | Maxunilian’s and ye enjoy their poteen in dry peace and comparative ; SWiit-moving retribuvion Deed an from the storm without, ‘hanks | Jota’s crime has, however, been punished by i esd Ce eed OM ge St) the shop | more exaggerated punishment than ts knownim Jonable shoppers of the femate order who | bistory, Whetner It be because the expedition un- — ‘Will persist on Saturdays in keeping the poor clerks | devtaken by a fearless and bold man and ene | benind the counters away into the nignt tor the Sie Ol & piece of ribbon or a feather that must be , CoUraged by apeautiul and dagzling woman waa) | shown to advantage at the Sunday morning ser- | @ shot aimed at republicanism in America, | vice, Were nowhere to be seen, Everybody had an | through the subtle weapon of Napoleon T11.’8 diplo> ies on Friday suas Wo hed ay Maranie ie me | macy, is a question witch belongs to the gods, As” } propose Weatherwise and that naughty weather , ye sow soshallye reap. It would be Ras cierk disposes oiherwise. ‘The memory of the old- | to the stain Archduke and his suffering wit est inhabitant runneta not vack to the contrary | write, perhaps wilh inal severity which the When the month of | March = ever showed | can invasion merits, exactly the justice of thelr jitsell so utterly regardiess of season, law | rows, Amiability and love excuse many | and precision, th came in with = 8) Let as ramble tarouga Miramar and find whet j rush and a roar, and then subsided | ariecttonate pair lost in domesue cheerfulness imto gentle spring, aud then gave usa touch (a | twenty-four hours’ unexpected gift) of summer lume, and they, jusc as we were making up olr minds that we had seen tne last of the cold snaps, broke in upon us with a “ireeze” that brought out all the heavy ovorcoats again, aud Kuocked the prices of spring suits down twenty-five per cent— luxury in order that (hey migot rule the most governable people in we lusuvordinate | | What pleasures of the heartn were staked to | the baubles of the tnrone, and what & | campaign, @ hurricd execution and & have converted ito marble solitudes. IRAMAR more or less; and when this tn its turn disappeared | jeg three miles irom Trieste. You take & cf as suddenly as i came, the sleet and | from the city aud drive along the margin the snow overhead, and the slush and} the gulf to the southward, passing mud under foo were ushered In| jar surata of solc stol which in What the rest of the | Monti Nas in siore for us no one in the face of the past will be found so presumptuous as to predict; but come what may, no one will a 80 far that March has done its ievel best to gratuity all tastes.and cram Anto its drst three weeks a ittle of ail seasons. If | should Wind up witha ten foot snow storm or With the tuermometer at ninety im (ne shade, the | surprise wil not be very great, for after what has been there is uo place lett Lor surprise. atford an instructive study to the tyro in geology. High winds, With & ' clouds of miountam dust, ave the only nconvet you Wili sufer along the route, walle the broad Bludded With Unfaot shipping and squadrons of pecuuar felluca, are not uupiersant vo an wearied by the monotonous cratt of our trade. By all means visit Miramar in the cheeriul part ot tue day—say at uoon—for it re= quires a considcravie time to divest yoursei of TH UNWELCOME SADNESS which the spot inspires. Near one o'clock we arm THE TRENTON BOILER EXPLOSION. 8, John Harper’s ch. f, Platina, py Planet, dam full sister to lalewild, 4. H. Y, MoUrath’s bf, Jury, by Lexington, dam Roxana, by tmp. Chesterfield. 6. D. K. tarness’ ch. f, by Asteroid, dam Litue Miss, by imp. Sovereign. 0 CU. C. & K. od. Park's b. f. Experience Oaks, by Bonnie Scotchman, dam pally, by Lexington, 7. W. kK. Babcock’s ch. i, by Jack Mulone, dam | Vesper Light. 8. J. W. taunt Reynolds’ ch, f, Eiste, by imp. Bon- nl otland, dam La Grand Ducnesse, 9% L. L, Loriilard’s bp. 1. Cordelia, by King Lear, j dam Dot, by Mad Anthony. 10. L. L. Lorillard’s b. f Girl of the Period, by Virgii, dam Naunie Butier, by Lexingvon, 1, KR. W. Walden’s ch. f by Planet, dam Lady Flor, by Captain Beara, 12 W. Cozuriil’s ch. f, Sweepstakes, by Boone, dam Lady Citie, by imp, Albion, 1s W. Cottrill’s ch. f Alice, by Daniel Boone, dum Hie Bynum, by lap, Gleuco 14. W. Cottru’s ch. f Magnolia, dam Maggie G., by Brown Dick, 10, A. Belinont’s ch, f, Woudbine, by Censor, or | Kentucky, dam imp. Fieur des Champs. 16. A. Belmonvs ch, f. Rosetta, by Censor, or Ken- tucky, dain imp. Spuetta. 17, A. Beluuou’s Ch. f. Victoria, by Censor, dam | imp. Camilla. 18. Jouu HH. Stone’s ch, f. I, O. U.. by Marry of the | West, uain Isadora Hull, by Cary Bell. 19%. A bulord’s ch. f. Malta, by Marion, dam Susan Harris, by Revenue, zo. Tuomas W. Vosweli’s br. el-Kader, dam Ninette, by Kevenue, M. il, Samori’s Db. 1, by Asteroid, dam Bay Daniel | vy Danie Koone, . Armisuce, by Abd- 1. Sanford’s ch, f, Laxity, by King Lear, 23. Uden Bowle’s ch. f, Revba, by Jack Malone, dam daliy Woodward, by imp. Albion, 24, D. SwigerUs b. f. Marguerite, by Lexington, dam My Lauy, by imp. Giencoe. > VD. bwigert’s cn. f, kstelle, by Asteroid, dam cinma Wright, by unp. Margrave. ui. K. W. Sears’ b. f, Lawretta, by imp. Leaming- ton, dam imp. Jerusalem, by Jericno. 27. Joun M, sys ch. TE Squi im, by Lexing. on, dam Skedaddie, by ump. Yorksure, | 23, W. J. Bucon’s ch. ft, Zulieta, oy Exchequer, | dam Huurity, by Lexington, | 29. D. J. Crouse’s b. I, by Revolver, dam by Ring- | gold, Plough man’s dam, | wu. d, 5S. Watson’s & f. Henrietta, by Jerome Edgar, dain Minwe Minor, bv Lexingion. BL J. dS Watson’s b. L. Bonnie Kate, by Jerome Edgar, dam s’asta, by Revenu | 2 A. H. Macy’ ennie McKinney, by net, dam Voigt, by imp. Gieucoe. $3, Jon B, Todd's cn. & Ave Maria, by imp, Au. stralian, dam Miss Morgan, by inp. Yorkshire, a4, Re W. Camerons br. f. Anversuaig, by imp. | Leamington, dam Fioride, by Wazuer, 36. K, W. Cameron’s 0. f, Inverary, by imp. Leam- ington, dain lap. Stolen Kisses, ‘Mr. Cameron's team bola ran last year im their two-year-old form, inverary winming the D 6} Stakes at Jerome Park, and she suowed ag turn of speed In other rac: Malita was also last, but she could not carry weight weil; she won the Hopeful Stakes at Monmouth Park and the Thespian | Stakes at the same place last year. Mr. Belmont has two very good fillies in this race, Woodbine and Victoria, tne former winning a purse for maiden twWo-yeur-olds at Lie AULUIMN Meeting at Jerome Park Jasvycar. Mr. L. L, Lorillard iso has two very ukely fillies in this race, Cordelia and Girl of tue Period, Experience Oaks, @ tine performer last year 18 also in it, and she will be found aangerous. She ran six umes last year and won twiee—the August Stakes at Long Branca and the Roast Heel Stake at Springfield, [. Then John Harper has turee in, and Platina is sald to be a wonder for speed, Many of the others are aaid to be “pyers.?? This will be an interesting racing event, THE MANSION HOUSE STAKES, value $1,000, added Wo &@ sweepstakes of $50 each, play or pay, for four-year-old colts and fillies, the | fualg of 1808; the second to receive $200 and the | Untrad $100 out of the stakes; two iuiles and a | haif, ‘tne following are the NOMINATIONS:— 1. John Harper’s ch. ¢. Express, by Endorser, dam Nantura, by Brawner’s Eclipse. 2. H. P. McGraih’s ch, ¢& McKinney, by War Dance, dam Koxana, by imp, Chestertietd. & O &. & K, H. Parks’ b. c. Nathan Oaks, by imp. Bonnie Scotland, dam Sally, by Lexington, 4. W. R. Bancock’s ch. f, Nellie Ransom, by Jack | Malone, dam Vesper Light. 6. Jd. W. Hunt Keynold’s ch. c Harvey Villian, by Asteroid, dam Ducatson. | 6, D. Mcvaniels & Co. 3 ch, c Harry Bassett, by ; Lexington, dam Canary Lird. 7 W, Cottrill’s ch. c Frauk Ross, by Daniel Boone, dam Sigma, by Hpstiou. 8. A. Belmonv’s imp. ¢ c. By the Sea, by Ihor- manvy, dam imp. Bernice, 9. Jerome & Butord’s g. f. Nellie Gray, by Commo- dure, dam by Imp. Loygrelgn, Pe * 10. M. H. Sanford’s §. i Salina, by Lexington, dam Lighisome, by Glencoe, 1L M. ii, Samiord’s & ¢. Monarchist, by Lexing- ton, dam Mildred, 12, Jonn M, Clay’s b. g. Ginger, by War Dance, dam Georgie Woods. 13, John A, Miler’s b. c, Sentinel, by Jack Malone, dam Galena, by Cniide Marold, Of the above lot Harry Bassett Is the king, and we fear there Wil be lew to start against him it he is himsel. Without Bassett it would be an open race with the otners, McKinney and By the Sea will not Tun,as the former “has a jeg” and the latter has gone to soult Americas TROTTING, PACING AND GALLOPING IN CALIFORNIA. AGRICULTURAL PARK, WepNespay, Manct 13, —Srottiug race, mile heats, three in five, tor 18 Mr. B, Connor names b. g. Charley Mr. P. Farrell nawes br. g. Democr ‘Time, 2:51 —2:52—2:48, Same Day—Pacing race, mie heats, three in five, for a stake of $75:— Mr. Kerr enters Billy Mr. Brandon enters $ Mr. Hanks eniers Dooley ‘Time, 2:50. 9 t Samm Day—Ruuning race, two miles and repeat, ‘or $50. Mr. Woodward enters g. h, Eugene Casserley. 2 4 Mr. rnow enters b. m. Lady St. Clair... 1 dis, AGRICULTURAL PARK, Thursday, March 14, 187 Trovting race, mile heats, tnree im five, for $1,000: Mr, Crittenden names *y.ose", , Ee ks Mr, Eckert names ‘ve! Tine, 2:61— Kt SECOND RACE, This was a trotting race, mile and repeat, for 100, netween Mr. Gibdlin’s black horse and Mr. rans bm, “Lady Sinctair,”” which was woa easily | was swept away—one to a distance of 100 feet and } | smith’s shop, scaring one man, Cornelius Wagner, eviden | OXauined and stated that rived at the lodge ol the Patace. No sign of hfe oe, seen at the gate, though iooming mto a : prominence were the gorgeous fayades of white marble rising (rom the margin of the sea, A MIKAMAR, FROM A SEAWARD VIEW, , 1s the palaual gaieway to Trieste, standing on & rocky base, With tmimense poulders flanking 1, and green [ollage and variegated flowers for @ deepen | ing landscape. Maxiuilian thus stood, as 1b) ya upon the threshoid of his house, to recetve bis mi rine guests; and, when a foreign man-ot-war visit the port, a fying saiute was tired in double det ence Lo bis trim qualiues as Adimiraland Arend You must yourseil iit the latch; for no porter is at hand to admit you. Once within, the way lies ap broad, gravelled drive, einer side velog Orn mented by garden plois aud hedges, iHE GARDENS of Miramar a vurst of beauty, such, t yen! 10 say, us cannot be found elsewhere ly Close liguity to tbe sea, paltiness offends vereration mucu that it is only by a Marvellous application | the gardene:’s wrt that Miramar still smiles | bicoms as it does. Uur party consisted of airieod and myself and @ stranger. We detour of tue palace and at last reached THE MAIN ENTRANCE ci Aring. ‘he porter responds, Tene. so badly that he Jumped through @ simail window. | the palace Is open, buv I must have yourcards,! | The smitn had just lett bis torge and was working : ven ng ge gis es beiteeaer i accent ty atthe anvil, Beams three feet in circumference | Renpers Xen, Bh py ataxtruation Ruse s ae as were hurled to a distance of 200 fect, beloved. He must lave been a man of Patrick Molver was wounded badly in the bead | tenderness to have lorsworn tls own domestics | ; aud Joho McLea nad his eg broken. The other men SLX years Of mourning jor his unhappy tate: ; Hime knows how inany more. We walk menuoned in the tira, despatch sustained only shgit | the tesseluted marvle toward the grand 8 scalp wounds. | the porte: nines tic mammoth oukea dour wi w solemnity, a8 1 ement An inquest was held by Justice Ashmore. Dr, { pe iy i awake the Indignauog of tue dead, and now wo Leavitt tested that he examined the body of | stand in the miast ot OM The Body of the Miasing Man Recovere Corenei’s Inquest—Ta4e Cause of the Explo- sion Yet a Mystery. The scene of the boiler explosion at Trenton is simply ® mass of ruins, With the dawn of day yesterday came @ large crowd in search of the | missing bower attendant, Henry Hughes, They had not long to wait, for tne body of the unfortunate man was found about twenty-ilve feet from the bed otthe boiler. ‘There were no bones broken nor were there any marks of violence gave @ cut on the upper lip and scratches on three of the fingers, He was uhirty years of age, Of very steady habits, and married, but he Jeaves no caildren, } Tne two bouers that exploded were each apout | forty teet 1m length, and more than the half of each | | the other 160 feet. The latter fell Close toa black- from the rear, Hughes, and from the position of the limbs vq LEB SELENDID BUT DRSERTRD Cam death “must heve been qii#tantaneous; the | Hine aie apeee a Nee ee ae Wet prow | was. cok wad three’ Of his? hie besa nae j Jest, loo, vur foreign manners might offend My [of the ‘imbs were broken or fraciured, and | studied mechauism of thew grief, The havits vf ~ ® people are not counteriei, thas | could gee, | he guide, Who conducts you over te raius of ine — Sweetest marital anion ever kuown to the Hapa. | | burgs, 18 au mtelligent German. 9 TRIsTE IN THK DISTANCE. Sei) First we glance out. of a grand piate window upon | deceasea must have been biown out by the concus- | ,, sion and died in a moment; the body was not | und wnt x in the morning; he ap- ured to have died without a straggie; the cut on upper ip seemed a3 if done With a piece of iron, 1 Pp n on which he might have failen when dlown | away; he was noc at all scaided, but ms {htt same drieste chat Maximilian loved 80 Welle — face was black as soot; the ‘shock fol. | 2H view 1s charming, The Hamburg of the Medi- lowing the explosion threw tim a@ distance, | teltanean, will ils dense slupping, rece"ling tere Sand varnished s} s death was immediate, and, ar and his death was ic and, as far as he | n avenue of wate: P cwitnegs) could judge, without pai; tere is no ae ve of any struggling In any part of ius vody, | i and even the pupils oF lus eyes arenot dilated, nud | the Walnscoting 1s m carved walnut, buE moe d he looks, as [have seen hundreds of men, whohuve | GObe; the celng is thirty ieet trou the dicd insiantly froin gunshot wounds; ali the bruises | Her ane the vestibule In Wille ine a and cuts upon him, y e a 4 nou ee eee eecioe iM be Lad been living, Would not | for a graud promeuade. At our rigot 1s the Mr. Josep Swokes, superintendent of the steel ; Staircase, reaching to the topmost story, and al works, vestiNed—I heard ihe report of the expiosion | 1 arved Walls are groups of armor, about twenty-live minutes of ten on Friday night; | Of BMugue weapons, spears, vattle axes, he the man Killed is named Hughes, and he had charge and what not, wll woven Into those ey of the boilers; he Wasa very steady man, rn | Se Pe Mle pry which princes believe mover of the First Baptist church ; e : Tis ULLIAKD ROOM. : ary last; we have no glasses to show the, From the vestibule we passed into the heighth of the water, and they were worked at a | TOV. There the portraits of atl tae My pressure of eighty pounds; tney had Morris & Tasker | Many of thera ot old types, hang apon ‘ safety Valves, Which Were fastened to work ut eighty | Delng Supported Lu ola vive wooden Tratmia pounds; they were tried in the reguiar way to see if hey stuck UF not, aud were tound pertects the water | Behr was enurely under deceased's control; he (deceased) | ts a never undertook to deal with the safety valves, j leet a very rich one, Maxi and ne could not increase the pressure 1 he wanied; ; Mave beea an industrious reader, Upom the old valves would go up to p2 pounds, | birth ti 1 touna collections ot ee ai but we put those away aud got these; I don't know |b . . What pressute Was put apon the boilers when they | civil engineering, undils = ae were trivd; they Were fired by the waste heat of a | Slenee, all bearing evidleace inore Of use tha furnace that passed under them; I don’t know , ftument. The inlaid doortog, te rion p whether the deceased had any practical knoy the cases, stands dud mantel ornaments We as ab engincer or not; we lave sIX gauge KS, harmony, without uny effort at ambitious 6 three in each bower; these two boilers were coupled , Hou. A tuil gure of Metteraich stood togetner, ike all our bouers, whlch are in nests | Wie ana a wnarole bust ot Goethe faced the ao of two; I have not the slightest idea of the | Way as we cutercd. From units collectom Of cause of the accident; the engine was stopped | Volumes we passed to northward ito rt at tne time, and had been so a very little While; de- HE ADMIRAL'S VAVORITE be $ ceased must have been in bis place, as he was not | his cabin, an exact counterpart of the cal eg more than six yards, when fouud, from the place | Jast flagship, tne Kaiser, jcrein were where he would have been if atteuding to tls work; | \tbleaus ever coacted vy Maxuutiad ab there was no one with him; the place was not | Notting lad been qisturbed whole nad Last Jenced off; the boilers were ‘new in January, and!!! Sacred touch. Indeed, tus rule Daw been bonglt m New York; we have very Iittie scate in , lowed Larouguout tie palace. An em, ives, Stanus at the cud oF a Un ers were put in new on the Ist of Janu- | bat 4. ° LIBRARY is, e one could judge ~ tgence of Ul Pr on 1 0 must uulortunate Archduke, the boilers; we blow them off every sunday | 8ft two Wiue giusses stood Upon & Sliver tray | eee ean them’ out; we cin Ket tito these | Wis Writing desk; some odd seraps OL paper boilers. any time; there is a practical en- | YIN loosely around; an imperial phovwgraph gincer who has charge ot all the boilers in the | Varlota Mis ist gaze; is sister-in-law, works; lis name is Simeon Bivbins: there are | Me Etupress Kiizaveck of Austria, Was glso in une | twenty-three nests of botiers in the works, forty-six | 4¥eidable view While siiait portraits of Napoleon, — bollers in all, and deceased had six nests to attend | Cavour, De Beust and oiner nowaules were Gistrt= — to; there 1s @ main pipe running along for water | YUlcd Upon Lie wails in cuolmel side, ia COne and a branch pipe to each nesi of boilers; the struction and finish Uns cabin is the cabin of dis- | tance deceased Nad to travel ts about 120 feet to see | He man-oi-war, to the nest of six boilers; It was his duty to see to OveThead, Ue st posts and windows aud the state of the water, and le had charge of the , (He Jow ceiling und peudant lamps. Anchors pump, which he could rua to give nim water quick , Were Very numerous. She trienis of the tamliy or siow. ‘hy uarded Ls Cabln With reiigious care, and to Si — 18 Tegardet ws litle less than PIGEON SHOOTING CHAMPIONSHIP, Passing again Uirouga the library yoo Mr, A. A. Sample, of Chicago, has sent £259 to ti — pthccrgs oven, Spiritof the Times as a forfelt from Captain Bogar- | Moxing t muon Of We. Bea dus, against the coalienge of Abranam Kleunan, jor the championship badge. Mr. Sample pames Satur: | were are the olled carbines — | Louch an object ther | sacrilege, | reach THE RECEPTION lier boudol e unvroken 1¢ secouu Moor are te state ¢ ee AM bers. fe THRONE Dt i alo | De rds Oi Park, Chicago, as the place for the trial of skili be- | gallery lor the 01 ru and @ sligutly elevated: tween these crack shots, for the late Arci Portraits OF MOSt OF on decal ee Wnguished Kurup tego aunetied below Cie 62 i A HUSBAND BEATER, Panelied volves cmbelitsit the Watis. The AD 7 | striking piciure is 4 genealogical group of the runken and Pugilistic Wife—Wr. Fay the | pugs, A tour tirolah the ower apartments: Alleged Victim of His Wire’s Crucity, | serves to ure’ hone Deputy Coroner Marsh made @ post-mortem ex. | Helter of ail tiie MMU: Oh RANGERS amination on the body of Mrs, Margaret Fay, who, | we lave the portraits of the my narchs of the Jt was reported a few days since, had died of vio- | eluiling ae ee ere pry d eu KIDS i lence at the hands of her husband, and ascertaiued | POA ena OF THN ROR that death was the result of puerperal fever, Fay | di atieution, fer common si 0 nied | ment 18 mW and gold, the dark Wood has been locked up since his wife’s death tn the Sixta | Went Is i walnue ane 5 precinct station house, ‘and was brougnt yesterday to | ing, aud which is protusely decorated with the Uoroner’s office by Captain Keuuedy. fe was | Al the head of the two narrow ouken beus, his wife Was @ terribie | stand stde by side, are two ttre ape pray ees a drunkard, and used him very badly. aid that | 1 ig im ie deep se of sian one night'she commenced beating nim hat one gtieves uc the tric end Of MMe: I e about mide | op until four o'clock In the | Austrian, aad calls otek Ua 3 Th pe ay 8 Proust looking customer, pow. | of the ilFrated Carte The scene 18 & ad One; | erfully built, and over six feet nigh. He exhibited | story @ bitter one and pot even the grand a0 Several facial decorations. His wife djed during | aud the vich carvings cau 1n the Catv her confinement, and it was aveged that her deata | aamuiration jodue the (HoUght that the seco Joveliest Victin of Miramar has yet to die, PRESSED WITH GLOOM, Withal, this 1s now the most Inxurious” rope, but the moral atmosphere ab ‘makes it more lntuierabie tian tie grave, t t “the, our Was tne result of her buspand’s maltreatment wile fl pant. " aia view ol ine medical testimony Fay was set at liverty. bead of the Acriatic, it has given birth to at once the most parietic aad 7 and noone cau Wander through ite pause in its gloomy gardens without: fe SUDDEN DEATH IN A THEATRE. Charies L. Norton, age fifty years, a resi-+ by the mare in tWo straignt heats, aime, 8:i4—2:11. THIRD RACE. There was also @ running race, mile and repeat, between “Lady 5% Clair’? to saddie, and “Susie | HW” to harness, “Wulch was won by the later horae, Time, 2:17-2:13 4 af dent of Freesburg, Chemung county, temporarily stopping at the Continental Hotel, died suddeniy of heart disease while attending the performance at Wailack’s Theatre last night. tis body was sent to the Morgue and the Coroner notilied to hold aa in- | themselves Napoicon ues Maximilian the Firat Is deserted to-day, not trom @ mere but because It is a divine visitation tore against democracy, as co lemocracy are always pumisned, lib, Isavella