The New York Herald Newspaper, December 31, 1878, Page 2

PIANOFORTES, ORGANS, so Ax “7 tile ee Mas EES OPERA COMPANY. COMPLIMENT TO 'STEINWAY BONS. Academy of Saas. mare} Now York, Dec. 28, 1873. used your celebrated resent opera F anguallfiod, admiration and astonishing duration of Sretrway & Sons — Having lities for accompanying the of wetion aud unequalled ‘ 4 veleg, Sogethor ‘with preci for a great | ty for remaining tn tun {nour opinion render ihe Steinway pianos, abo the most desirable instruments for student the musica! public generally. Htolkn Gerater. Marie Roze. Campobello. a. beac bela Puente it F. de Rialp. “it ~The above and oat wine certificate given by the combined members of Her Majesty's Opera Company, with the orizinal signatures, may be seen at the pianoforte ‘& Sous, Rtoinway Hall, New York, PIANOS AT VERY some of them used but a very short fime by our best musicians, and really almost as cood as Bera at ye wareaute, in ave Please call at the BHI Warcroons, 5th a te —BRATTY, BRAY ‘stock ; bran now, fully warranted six ye toss trial; pay for tho lusirumont after you tia it aordivary Dargai Tilase ie nel Mapleson’s) Ope: pers their e city will be sold ow or noarly #0, and fully warranted: the company gov tw Iouton. Among them aro the plunos used Ika Gerster, Mine. Mario Roxe, Mme, St . Mimy. Lido, Mine, Robiats, Mme. Pisunt, Mi. Signor Del Puante enya bierry. Signor Bi ani eal nance, Higeor Avditt, rare change to get an extra Pinno at a ew call at WEBER'S Piano Warerooins, th mon blending with and supporting the | these insirumonts are Waber's choicest | NEW YORK HERALD, LD, TUESDAY y DECEMBER 3, 1878.~TRIPLE " " SHEET. WANTED TO PURCHASE. Ao GOOD WEDIUM SIZE OFFICE SAPE WANTED— Cheap fur cash; send size, make aud price to Post office Dox 1,742, New York. A —PARTIES HAVING SAFETY APPLI) ators ploase send a descriptive cut to Herald ofice. ALL SET OF OFFICE .FURNITU ‘Sond full particulars, lowest easb price, &e., to Post CES FOR LEVATOR Wish TO SELL YouR BLECTROTYPING mont addross, giving particulars, E., DENTISTRY. SEY OF PRET IS THREE HO yey AT THE OLD + Aplace, 377 6th ay.; Cg me id platiua: prices to duit; rowiomber the number, 377 6th av.; open evenings, Aaa TIFICIAL BETS; GUM TaETe warranted, Examine Ngstiaoens. 262 Gth av. Es” tablished INS1. Dr. MEADER. | STORAGE, “QRORAGE POR FURST ee NOS soe rate rooms: lowest 2 TAM HM, MICH ALES, se: STORAGE FOR FURNITURE, CARRIAGES yseuwral merchandise: new aia low rates. MITH & 31 AND arate FOULS; hh haveand 46th st.” FORTHER “REDUCTION IN PRIC: 3 FROM JUNE is, Grates and all kinds of Slate Work; large ow desiin’. -PENIHYN SLATE COMPANY, re, ath wy. and ith ste FARBLE MANTELS, GRAVESTONES, TILIN tom prices, “A, KLABER, 134 Kast 15th, QLATE, MARBLE AND WOOD MANTELS, IN GRE. Dvariet}. 7. B. STRWART & CO., 75 West 23d st. HE LARGESt MANUFACTURERS OF GRATES FUR hard or soft coal or wood, with dumping and shaking baakets wholesale and retail; Tiboral discount to the trade. a8. CONOVER 366 ond 363 Cunal st. ROT- AT a ASSORTMENT OF ND HAND STEINWAY Adrand, Square and Upright Pianos, some of them nearly Rew: also {or sale cheap, the largest selection in the coun: try of second hang Pianos aud several Gio Parlor Organs of of bogus i peapee pees represented und private saloe INWAY &_ BONS, 1 East 14th st. ‘Naw York, RE AND GRAND ak ber of ing sieved hand Pian Wi M KNABE & CO, A Rk BROTHER eoffer thoir la ssortment of new and second hand Pianos at prices to auit the ianos to rent. T HAZLETON BROS.", MANUFACTURERS. 46 University place, « large assortment of new and see- Ond hand Pianos (some of the latter as good as new) will be sold or routed at prices to suit the times, N ELEGANT STE AY PLANO. 2 . 7 OCTAVE, ALL corners, $1 are Pianos and sedeetars en tone 9 Kast 14th st, Organs uxtromely low for FINE, A: MED TORTES POR SALE AND TO ‘i ‘On vory reasonable term: Pianos bat little sed exceed vE, $70 ARLY NEW, miened bargain; boxing’ free; imetalments’ st AN ELEGANT NEW bgt ernsdpinty inquire 220 Ease {LADY WILL SELL UVARVED EceRw OOD VEN Resid East octave Planoforte ; $85. jence, 226 goth at, Bear 3d av. Aptis ose Sy MONEY (IMMEDIATELY) WILL oni t Steinway Piauoforte, diamond Ring ano nearly new, Call at private hst., corner Gth av, PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL STEINWAY Piano, $100; elegant four round rosewood Pianoforte, Bil improvements, made to order, cost $900, for Poa Call privaio residence, 120 RDITL—THE WEBER UPRIGHT SELECTED AND iby this zreat conductor during his stay in k will be sold now at » great barguin 5th ay., corner 16th ny Se Masti a Psnaterte af Hier Mijesey's ny will be ‘sold at a great darcalty at iano Warerooms, Sth ay., corner 18th st. THE WEBER UPRIGHT SELECTED by this first tenor of the world during a ol New York will be sold at » great bar at ERS Warerooms, Sth av., corner Iéth st. DE reese, TE WEBER PIANOFORTE SE- lected aud used by this great baritone enone Bie his stay in New York will be sold ata groat bara’ the W. Piano Rooms, Sth av., corner 16th ad TATELKA GERS E MAGNIFICENT WEBER Fiene solocted ‘and wood Us this wonderful artist during im New York will be sold at a creat bargain awe BERS i b ay,, corner 16th st, Dee lee! ctud andl asad bby Slenor Feacconcht. of Her Majox- NOYORTE SE- $y’ Opera Company. MEIN be sold ot = great bargain a¢ KBER Piano Warorooms, Sth sv., corner ith st, FRE “PIRST GLASS NEW PIANOS THAT HAVE used uy samples for sale for one-third tholr real ‘Valpo, 62 West 14th ot. LL THE We PIANO SELECTED AND used by this favorite tenor during his stay in New: Xork will bo wold at » groat barzain at WEBER Plano Rooms, Sth av., corer 16th #t, OFFER POR F wi LAD AY (AREAT OFFE! inde tie de, ga: al and $6 iuonthly wil b, haif price. Open evenings dur BHO; 2 nats, oetave, all Fosewood Pinnos, nd ewrnors do., 8175: $20 cash Pianos, warranted. Music 8 & SONS, 40 East 14th st. used by tl New York w WEBEM Fs ADY WILL §) upright 196 2d ay RosEWOOD ak “OCTAVE st S400 brated manu- iz i. ‘Inspection inv! ad terms moderate. Pr TUUSHER PIANO MASCPACT RING CO-, Pamphiets muiled free. 20 Bust 14th ot, ERO ; PIANOFORTE. 8 iY Gone Rowe Tite "WEBER dund used by this great prima dou am her late concert tour will be sold at «great bargain st oth ay., corner 16th st. 7 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO- iso Uorizht; rare bargains, ait 7 Bleecker st. PIAoPORTE: ———_ . Parodi, of Her Ma: ty aring her stay im whil be sidnts great bargain ab W. SES ‘arorooms, Sth av., corner 16th st. E WEBBR PIANOPORTE SELECTED ‘and ased by Mile, Pisani, of Her Majesty's Opera Company, wiil be WEBEié Piano W arerooms, 5th nv., corner I —THE WEBER PIANOFORTE SELE and used by Signor Pysit, of Iter Majesty's Opers Company, will be sold grout bargain a BES eth 3 Pl poomtarc—tne We BER PIANOFORTE, SELECTED Mine. Robiati, of Hor Majosty's mhaay, dering her say in New York will be old at & great bargain at WEBER'S Piano Warorooms, oth av., corner 1th st, Souiey, My Plano . Uno AND SQUARE P Jow prices, $4 up Uae PIANOS—A_ PINE sale aud to rent at MARTINS « P MONTHLY WiLL 3 Fusewoud Pi oa, Stwinway, Chie ‘anos, #8 aud $10 instal n (oh piano) f is: twrms $19, oF $id ut hor roaldanee. Ee: “AND OTH AVS., MOST au ‘vere ar alfred for sa and Quoon Anne styles, BLK i, in atins. raw like, b. BAUMAN sforty months’ thao given to pay for Furniture, Carpets ad Bedding, ae the largest establishment in the eity, G14 sth av., cornor sth we “OLD POST OFFICE FURNITURE nooMS, Chairs, Lounges, Bookeases, % DESKS AND OHALIY BC _Old Post Ottiew i E Lot or hh RGANT | ¥RE abine ruins and, Lambrekins en sults, co first clase Piano, 8170; Clocks, Bronwos, Dowks, all ‘ot grose bergaine, of PAMILY WILL SKLL STHINWAY mj Parlor suit, covsrod in yatin, coat, $00), 0. B10; Pop Suit, $20; Parlor, quarter cost, ' Call private OFFERING GREAT AUMASN BROTHERS ARE Bedding and Carpets at their bargains in Furniture, Weokly and ‘aud 230 Hudson st., eoruer Broome. y paywnomts taken. INETS, INLAID, MARBLE TOP, un Tablos, Carpets, ts, Bedetoads, Parlor Suits, th MENGE REPUCTION is, x Png 18 ov ru lone 1m, 1 Bedding, Stowe: an | Cowra a ‘alta Gus, fa payrnents, at 8 Dose and 107 Clot bomn be RESTAURANTS. JOTEL PRASCATT, 52 UNIVERSITY PLACE —DIN- ner, with claret and cake, reduced to 750.4 private oom for part REAL. ESTATE. Among the remarkable sales of the year was that made yesterday on the Real Estate Exchange by Mr. Harnett, by order of Referee George P. Smith, as re- ported below, of part of the Leggett Hotel property in Chatham street and Nos. 10, 12 and 14 Church street, corner of Dey. The plaintiff in the case is James N. Piatt, trustee for the heirs, The sale cov- ered only one-twenty-fourth interest, there being, it is said, twenty-four heirs. The defendants in the action are Caroline Augusta Lee, A. Nisbet Lee (her husband) and Godfrey Weitzel. There were no bid- ders to combat the right of the trustees as plaintiff, and the oue-twenty-fourth interest went to him for $500, The record of the day's sales is as follows:— soit, TManeeTE, reer sale of two hand 200x100, on the # «of ite wt V75 ts, oe Pros: - posites ber Sty to M. Plast, plaintiff (as trusies).,..... BY JOUN T. BOYD. William C. 7: referee—Foreclosure sale bn EN fon re gp ete nage lot, 2ostu2 Z, No. Gi Bast Slat at, ss. 180'f. w. Also, similar retervo—ot the four lots, part of Elin Parks in slzo. T0u.8100, 1. w. corner of ay. andlse st. to plaintif, ATS. Henry E. Howland, roforee—Forociosure sale of the tore wad dwelling, with lot 25.6x100, No. 1,698 2d av., n. @ corner of 80th st., to plaintif. BY A. J. BLEMCKER & 40! John H, Glover, raferce—Voreclosure sale rot the plot. S0x100, on the «a of Sth ay., 255 fh Seb saree Goorge L. oreo Poroclorgre sale of th house, wuk'iee ‘sis the block, 120 Bast Latth ot., & s,, 240 ft 0. of 4th av., to i, Total... OFFICIAL BEAL ESTATE PRANSPERS, The following is s statement showing the real estate transactions recorded in the Register’s office December 30:— 118th ot. n. s., 140 ft. ¢. of 4th av., 50x100.10; opm topher Halloway to Mai Cérliands st. (No. 87), 28. apd others to andor or of 1 ali ‘san wile. S preteches ¥. Ferguson, s., lowe ii, 12, 19 and 29 Waldan to Maria Kivin.- oi Williainsbridge, road, ¢ ward) bert W. poe 2 one Ow id ued it) son 5. seri ‘Sow ie pia irkdue «. corner of 1th st. T3.ax i gover of 140th st. re YoU.3x irregular; Sith st, 147.4x tr 91.5 ft. v.'of 6th av., 8 ar; also, Stn a 1474 fe woof Sth av. LA7-4x ierogulart i 7x lroge ‘ala, Scart 8. 8. 225 ft. o of 6th ‘6th wy., 15. pal also, * ner of Hou at, 158 5x irregular 100 Union av. ‘ath ward) lots Now 250,237 and Fe gay Wight (referee) to L. 8. Trowbrid, 1,500 @ corner of Seth cs * i 110x100. ri Ser tod elde se W lllien Le Aktdsoors, ns. (lot No. 06) 25x08.0; A. HL Francis M 42d st, ne, BOS ‘Thomas aud wite to Henr; Ist av., 8 6. cornor of 102d st, WO igidbaleregic . J. Simpson (referee) to Jonathan Tho 31); Charles F. Evtwick ( eree) to ine Hotingn and othe Bd ot. 150 ft. “ rf ‘Astor to Joseph Schmitt: ‘20 youre... . RXCORDRD MORTGAGES. Archor, Mary.snd busbend, Yo the, Germania lafe I ‘Company, & & ahem 4th i iaaranee Company, ft. », of 12d wt; 1 your ia & We corner of Lexington 1 year. . Hh 4500 4800 1,700 6,500 wa sae to toon da tah ro 200 gamete Houty i Saud Noid West iit ears 4.500 Ban re, Jie Mi. Aw i «27th wt, 800 Bome te Jobn Uary, de. 226 Wont 27th st. yours r 1000 Klein, Maria und husband, to W. Waiden, @ Williumsbridge roud ch4ch 800 is and wife. to ‘teal ‘hentai, No vt 2,000 10,009 1014 « 16,000 ths, 8,000 Caroline M. Lichtenhel ‘of IMth st. w oY ier: du 4,909 Bebneider, Margaret, to Tease Pisier, n. ‘a. of ts + Dyonrs. yi at, w. of Oth ay, Wagner, Jobn an ns. of 45th 8 years Wyekhoff, Alexan Mary K. thomson, N 57 Corviande at. ; dl RRCORDLD 4 0 Gary, Soha G., to Benjamin Parker a Toppan, J, Nolsow (Chamberlain, de Lind, itobart i, bo Swalonbaey in Bewdiay:: Behwarts, Louis, be Julia CBWE, ces renee, THE MAN FROM PERL Barraud~Ramel-Courcelles . Unctuously Describes His Career as a “Beat.” IN SEARCH QF BOARD AND KNOWLEDGE. Dined, Wined and “Shown the Sights” 2s a Peruvian Mine Director. TUS JOKE UPON LAFAYETTE. ‘The learned inmate of Raston jail, whose personal appearance and varied accomplishments have already been laid before the Henaup's readers, is now per- mitted to describe in his own language the carcer which has brought him to prison if not to grief. Recovering slowly from an attack of typhoid fever, he found himself in New York at the beginning of lnat August, His first thought turned to France. “ HIS GREAT INFORMATION SCHEME, “But,” he proceeds, ‘before leaving America I wanted to become familiar with the Americaa manufactures. I wanted to see the great roll- ing mills and machine shops of the country snd study ‘the various methods employed in con- structing the fine machinery which is attracting the admiration of the world for its beautiful workmanship, durability and lightness, But as I ‘was a stranger and, therefore, could not get access to the various shops, I conceived the idea of starting on & purchasing tour, representing myself, first, ss = large car contractor in Peru; and afterward as Director General of the San José Silver Mine, of Arequipa, Peru. In that way I ex- pected to get the shops opened to me, and I succeeded beyond my most sanguine expectations. AMERICA APPRECIATED. “I must confess that Iwas sstonished st the im- proved machinery and methods used in America, ‘The Europeans are one hundred years behind the age in machinery. I would not for anything Have missed tho information I have acquired. I thought thst John Bull was ahead of the world for machinery, but now I have a differefit opinion. And I must confess that I learned more in the last four months than I did in six years of visiting to the European shops. My mind made up,I set to work immediately, I started for Chicago and thence to New York, where I remained three weeks to recu- perate my health, for I was yet an invalid, A BRILLIANT SUCCESS. “I began my operstions on the 11th of August by going to the office of OC. B. Bodgers & Co., in Liberty street, where I bought some planers, scroll and hand saws, mortising machines, &c. I represented myself as ® contractor, having taken the contract to build 460 passenger carriages and 600 freight cars for the L. and 0. Railrosd Company, of Peru, Of course, I got a warm reception from Mr. Nason, the agent of the firm in New York. Ho inyited me to come and stop at his house. Mr, Nason has a very pretty country seat at Plainfield, N. J., where I re- mained five days ana where every attention was shown me.” After Mr. Nason had taken him to s number of New York shops our hero went to Norwich, and, after paying Mr. Rodgers by sight draft on Now York, was hospitably treated by that gentleman and taken to all the sights and over all the shops in the neigh- borhood. Returning to New York he “bought” some rock drills on Park row, MIs JOURNEY TO HARTFORD. “I left New York for Hartford, and on my srrival presented myself to Messrs. Pitkin Brothers, on State street. Here I purchased one eighty-horse engine and two eighty-horse return flue iron front boilers, Mr. Pitkin took me to the City Hotel, where he was boarding, and showed me the sights of the Charter Ouk City. I visited the Colt Armory and was introduced to the gallant Major General. Franklin, who stormed the heights of Fredericksburg in 1362. I also vigited Trinity College. I also visited the Deaf and Dumb Asylum. It isa fine institution snd can bear comparison with ours in the Rue St Jacques, Then tho State Boarding House (County Jail) at Wethersfield. Everything seemed to be all right here only that’ the cells are rather small. I also bought some car trimmings off Howard & Co., Asylum street. Mr. Howard took me to Arnsmear, the beautiful residence of Mrs. Colt, It is @ lovely place and resembies an English manor more then anything I have seen in this country. I also visited the beautiful and romantic home of Mr. Clemens (Mark Twain) and the charming cottage of Charles Dadley Warter, the suthor of “In the Orient,” and, lastly, the home of the gifted Lydia Sigourney, Sg roa years of her life end died. ANXIOUS TO GET AWAX, “gut as I expected my drafts to come back every moment I thought it best to change quarters, I went to Messrs. Pratt & Whitney’s shop and purchased a large bill of machinery. By the time I had con- cluded my purchase it was closing time and Mr. Whitney took me to the Park Central Hotel, and called during the evening and we went to the Opera, House, Next morning 1 got up, took my breakfust and after that went to the reading room and picked ups Courant, I saw an article about me in which they gave me h—I, I thought it was getting rathes too hot, so I left and started to take the train at Wethersfield, Ihad not made four blocks but who shou! ne but Mr. Green, the clerk of the fotel. Hallo,’ said he, ‘you are see. Where have you been al ht? Mr. Taylor is very anxious to see you. Come along with me,’ -“[ thought it best to go. After my interview with Taylor, who made me s present of a little board bill, he took we to Pitkin’s office, who, he said, was also very desirous of seeing ine. It was wonderful how much those people intercated themwelves in me, 80 to Pitkin’s we went. s said he, ‘you have come back. I was i to see you. Yourdraft has returned “My draft dishonored” I answered. derstand that.” just the man I want to ‘Ido not un- ‘You don’t, ch? That is @yood one. Do you know, sir, that I can send you to State for that 2” “Now, I had read and heard of the famous Connec- ticut Blue Laws, but I had never heard that » man could be sent to Btato Prison for giving # dratt whon he got nothing for it. A TREATISE ON DEACONS, “Send me to State Prison? what for? I asked him. “Goll dash it! you bave the cheek to ask me what for. “Well, I never was more astonished in my life, To hear a deacon swear! for Mr. Pitkin iss desconin the First Congregational Church on Main street, Lule ways thought that deacons were model mou aud that they never used the name of the Great Jehovah in vain, But it seems that I was mistaken, for Mr, Pitkin swore like a Dutch trooper. Pitkin sent for the Chief ot Police. He soon made his appearance. Then re _ him the trick I had played on Lim, Py «Dic Saree oF goods frum yout Or he ask you ror any?’ suid the chief. ,' said Pitkio. “Well, well,’ said the chief, this cathy gheety wasieae. on “At that moment Mr, Whitney came “Good in, I called at the Park Central, bat they told ine you were out, so L thought I would call down here, and might, perhaps, find you, How are you this morning?’ “ Ode, Whitney,’ said the chief, ‘has this gentleman bought any machinery from you? ‘os,’ said Mr. Whitney, The bought # large bill.’ ~-Did you ™ ey mouey for it?’ * ‘No,’ hitney, ‘but I got something as “You have eh? Well, Mr. Whitney,’ said o-e uaa will soon find out that you are mintak ‘Phew!’ said Mr. Whitney. ‘I don’t understand ‘Now, gentlemen,’ said the Chief, ‘1 think that his poor devil nena for he does not seem to be his operations. At any rate, ow cal “bd anti him for that, All you could fy would be hold htm for trial, but he would get acquitted. vw hol him and telegraph and find Sat it he has any money trom the other do he took me to Headquartors apd held me in the witness room. In op! L sco wm phd oie t ie bo obtained any ‘me or asked forany. After din- ner ». My and Mr, Pitkin came in. said the Chiet, ‘I have teleg) raphed and tome ‘ut right. That dovil is erazy.’ «Oraay be détaned |” said Pitkin, « dow, Mr. Pitkin, sou are down om the poor devil. Tam surprised, you.a Christian gentleman an@ a pillar ot the bd, you too!" i” “Mr, Watteer suid he had nothing against me, AION. it,” nid *itiin, thin, “chiee you can hold him for i, Tcould if Mx, wanted to, but he Mp looks to you'for its payment, You intro therefore are responsible not, duced Mr, Kamel, and it, whether you like it or not.’ “‘Now, Chief, itis infernal to have @ fellow tool Hc the way he did me and then have to pay his board “ ‘Ladmit that,’ said the Chief, ‘but the poor devil is crazy; you ought to let up on bim.’ “Haye” yi friends in New York?’ said the Chief kind * *V¥es,’ I ‘Snswered, ‘T have 801 Wouki you go to. New York, if weet let you go” told him 1 would, be “Rb, Mr, Pitkin,’ said he, ‘I will put him on the boat and wend hn down. Ican't hold him; he hasdone nothing.’ So at halt-past two he took me to the steamer and my tare to New York, and ow me $5 to buy ‘gah ashe said, As we went pee eageamies Ayer me If Thad seen the der- had, pate Peer nae Bae from it.’ A, fod he of Now aud next mor danded dear old Gotham acu me ‘A CRAZY Ji “I went to the United States, "Totel and jot break- fast, and atterward I went to the New street police siution, I wanted to have some fBd. get the cusiuer of the Bank of America in li T told the sergeant at the desk that 1 wanted him to arrest thé cashier of the Bank of America. ‘What for? he asked, T told him that he had dishonored few! drafts, aud that he was a Huet and a rascal, ‘Well,’ said he, ‘thoreauust be some mistake, You had better go to the bank and get an Cog or roy va ‘fo the bank T went, und inquired it Mr. John P, Yelverton was in. (Mr, Yelyerton used to be.cashise of the bank some years ago, He was the brother of red maaeage nl ton, of the Queen’s Own, who obtained such noto- riety on uccount of his Irish marriage case.) ‘No,’ said the clerk, ‘Mr, Yelverton is not the cashier now, but the cashier is not in.’ paying teller. ‘What do you mean, sir, to dishonor my drafts? ‘What is your name, sir? What is asked. ‘My namo is Bamel,’ I answered, “Oh, yes, I have heard of you,’ he answered. “Well, way did you not pay my Trattt’ "Because we have ne money, foo i} What do you tg is more ‘will ‘have every one of ‘yon arrested.’ ‘Why, sir, you haye no money here,’ ‘We shall see about that. “While this was going on the bystanders were roar- ing with laughter. I left and reported to the sergeant sani. who called in the captain, I explained matters “ ‘Well,’ said he, ‘you had better ‘the case to uarters and ice a complaint there,’ He gave me a note to Mr. Tilly, chief detective. To Mulberry street I went in the afternoon and inquired for Mr. ‘Tilly, and was shown into the sanctum saucturum of that ‘dixtingniahed gentleman. "What oan Ido for ou, sir?’ suid Mr. Tilly, Then EF stated my case to Hy. ‘That is wi attend to I he ask I answered nowhere, that I t arrived’ in the morning. ‘Well,’ said he, ‘I will’ haye that rascal arrested this evening, and shall Want to see you; you had better stay here. I will give you a room and make you as comfortable aa possible,” He rang a silver bell and a guar: tian of the answered the call. ‘Officer,’ said he, ‘you show'this gentleman to the witness room.” ‘Then turning to me, he said, ‘Don’t worry, siz, I will atund to your case.’ Ho sent me some newspapers ‘ud at supper time called and asked me what I wanted for supper. I gave my order and enjoyed a good supper. At ten u'clock I went to bed, Next morning he sent forme and Ifound Mr. Rand and another gentleman, but no cashier. I asked Mr. ‘Tilly it he had been arrested, he said he had not. M Rand and the Chief had s conyersation togeth atter Which Mr. ‘Tilly told me that I would have to to the Tombs and make a complaint there, IN THR TOMDS. “At two P, M.I went to the Tombs with a police- man in pisin clothes. We proceeded to court room His orders for my bein, jokel aioughy; inst ot the cashier being arrested ium. They put mo in cell No. 11 aua wrote on the slate ‘insane.’ I thought that a good one—mo in- sane | oe naaiianed cy yous orn er pustagertiienaly ree me food from his own table and gave me to read. Iwas SB by representatives of the press and several M. D.’s came to see me, Well, they kept me in until Ti ae, FLATBUSH ASTL} ‘Then another policeman in p! clothes took me out. We went up Centre street to Canal end then took a Grand street car. I asked him where we ware going. He answered to a large car shop in pea us he wanted to show me how cars were We crossed the ferry to Broadway, isrook. ign and then eng a aie very we where 6 was i norance, He as! peat peng chm Targe b afiding ‘ahead where we Kod got out af the ear, opposite the Penitentiary. 1 told him ‘yes.’ ‘Well,’ said he, ‘that is the place.’ To the sifop ‘we went—i. «, the Lunatic ium. We reached the office, and presently ® fellow with the head and face of s baboon, came in. He was mes- ck of all trades im the tnstitution, He nd my custodian asked him when the manager would be in. Baboon answered ‘Presently.’ ‘Yhe gentleman soon made his appearance. He was tall ‘nd well built man, about bir paar with a your name? he strange,’ he re] it forthwith. ne are you massive a and soft, reopen sigh voluptuous lips, shaded by a Sg vy, mus Hing His face was full, and he a soft voice and winning manner. He proved to be Dr. Whitling, first assistant M. D. He took down my pedigree wud asked me several questions, sae. also felt my pulse. ced im if was not an asylum. He said it was, but ‘chat IT mast not be afraid; that I was a little sick, but would soon get well, and that they would take good care of me. f thought that there was no fear of their not rect care of me, ery only atraid that they take too much care and keep me in ad infinitum. then told un assistant to take me upto Halls. To Hall 8 I went and was introduced to « tall young man with low brow and his Lair combed 4Ja Daniel O’Con- nell. I took him down at first sight a6 pee tort | Emerald Isle, and I was not mistaken, as I afterward found out that he was born in Seep oe of ' He was a fine fellow and . We called him Terry, but I havo. fo other name. Well, here I was cooped up, not knowing when I would get out; but, like Micawber, I took pa- tience and waited for tor something to turn up. CRITICISM. “Thad seen several Tunatie bs Same but this was not to be compared to any of Why, our Sainte Anne, at Paris, beats this one eal hollow. They do not treat patients here. Soave never got any medicines, neither huve Iscen any other patien ‘Then, again, they oop all kinds of Sie same hail—noisy, idiotic and convalescent. Not #o at Sainte Anne or Lethichem. There they havo special quarters for each class. And at Sainte Anne they have five diferent classes of patients. The food also is poor aud not substantial, we getting hard, any mcatand no wine or ale, but instead of it got | 8 some bot dishwater which they called tea. nw again, the ug havo no facilities for bathing—that fut und ‘ious means of orcureheting ily ona y one miserable tub in fan ty u The bi ng is very badly designed, being necessary to through four or five halls reach eh i tha , therefore making it ioay inmuebanent sak verphane ing to the patients. ‘The accommodations tor the ye bo are also very poor. In a word, it ise shaw. It would be well if the City Fathers would send a committee to Europeto visit Bethle- Hospital, London; Sainte Anne, Paris; St. Maric, Breslau; Btephen, My also St. Yon, wt Rouen; Notre Dame, at sud La Samaritans, st Lausanne, aud thon it e by ‘Then you would have sazinens itt ide of America and not its disgrace, Ifound Dr. Whitling to be » very kind and liberal entloman. So was Dr. Parsons, the super- intendent. They used to come and chat with me in the afternoon and play a gaine of checkers, DISCHARULD “IMPROVED.” “{ had been three weeks in the asylum when Dr. Hoyt, of Albany, came. I asked him when he in- tended to let we out. He answered that I was a dan- gerous fellow to let out; I was buying too much ma chinery. [told him that I was not insane, and there- fore had no right to k me confined. ‘Well,’ hue said, “if you will return to rance I will soo about it.’ [told him I would, Of course 1 wanted to get out, and would have gone to Borioboola Gha if neces- sary, Next day he sont his satellite, a Mr. Murphy, who took me out of the asylum, 1 was discharged as improved, HOw. XIC. MULLER, “We went to New York and he took mo to the office of the Hon, Nicholas Muller, No, 10 Greenwich atreet, who gave me # steerage ticket to Havre per the North German Lloyd Company's steamer Main, aud sent ous of his cowasses to escort me to the steamer, which wan tying at the company's dock, foot of ph ae iis stopeld ante 0d My escort ae safe aboard vtook himself wa neighbor beer > aeun and there partook of She pain of alt. NOY GOING TO RUWOPE, While he was thus laudably employed I took # bird's-eye view of my intended quarters, but I + thom of such an uninviting a concluded that I would not cross the big pond a them, and way and down the fangs, to flerra firma, 1 hind me, for the Pony ore onl silverware, wi had # ied me with. the lesson. would be the ‘rhea f inquired for tho, ied; “but. I. i me. Itald him he could keep mahte the same time reminded him that doing’ so he was detrauding me of my own prop- erty; for cm was in name, and therefore Thad the right todo what I pleased with it. He told P me that hedid not want any more of my ‘awing.’ I then told him in ee High Dutch to go to the Pinagow of Pluto, t was a good idea to say that Thnd-no right to sell at Tekst! ths ceouse that ho guve was 4% very lame onc; but, of course, I aes & poor devil and he an honorable member of Cou- gress, I had no redress, The great beni ot once said, ‘Dos pou sto kai ton kosmon kineso.’ it if he were now he would find that if be adel plenty of greenbacks he would have the fulcrum and lever to move the weedy A SECOND TOUR OF “OPERATIONS,” ia left for the Hub. that evening vis Fall River. I then proceeded to Lowell,” Here we must let him 0 on buying p jous quantities of machinery. it is to be regretted space will not permit the eu- terprising Miraveller to tall his own story, with its criticisms upon the shone shops, colleges, mills, prisons, schools, architecture, factory hands and capitalists of New land. He not Said nso to to state how great ure bi obligations to to the who his board ee gee ons im around) to eeu, tho. shia in view of his handsome “purchases.”’ chagette and New Hampshire were zee roughly and successfully exploited. He cia) i ffi feather to New York, and then went to Peeks- kill, where, after s “purchase” of stones, he visited the home of Mr. Beecher, which he Pegh sages highly. \*The whole reflects great ‘credit to of the reverend owner,” he cn ‘It would be a ye blessing to the countr; he adds, “it all ap were filled with ee liberal minded ae we reverend Doctor.” ‘The delighted man, who pod the stones, then took him to West, Poiut, to an appreciative description of which he devotes many We next tind him in Paterson buying jocomo- . Grant and living play- house to, seo “The Mighty Balls Grant's expense. He refurned went to buy steam pumps and Sesae engines on Fourth avenue. SPECIMEN TREA Of this operation he saya: found the shop at « iejoled at my shor" ask ao where I wan atop- 0% ™, . me where I was ping. Ttold him with H, D. Grant, Esq., of Pater iy son, but that I intended to remain in chi to the theatre. ‘Well,’ seid he, ‘that just Bi rnp down town with you and.we will oa Dia town we went: be fook histo said ‘we will not take want to show you our Tortoni.’ Mr. Dort was for seven in Paris and 6 French very fluently. So he sook me to Delm: 8, Ra Setalgree hl ere we had @ grand dinner @ la, After that we pri down to Wale feck’. ‘a. On our way he showed me the various tine Dulldings, 1, of course, félgning » complete ignorance, We arrived in time, 6 took two premires, and I pajored avery fine performance of aclaswical comedy, the Road to Ruin,’ After the Ron we hig A Henri Maillard’s and partook of u pee et any courteous host ssw me A od at the hi and then bh home ‘rejoicing at the good day’s work he had We must now skip over his entertaini: Brooklyn, New Jersey and lyania, grew larger than ever, and his preriations of good treatment very high and jusi in the re- sults. We shall present burg, N. J., where he repaired to ong pibivslrard lyiug just across the Delaware ~_& CANNY scor. nd Regained i to ‘the office of the War- poh Gears any members of the and rubicund faced gentle- Re, to be the secrotar; and would be very happy to do anything for me. 4 had a notion, seeing ¢ ag ‘was so accommodat- ing, to ask him to fond me $1,000, He wore anu enormous pair of mutton chop whiskers, and by his peculiar nasal twang I set him down for. # countryman of the apg eee tad Iwas not mistaken, for he told “1 immediatel that he was born near Inverness, and erie? he was a near of kin to the iasieions Kit peak f the Edinburgh Review, and the great Scotch ornithologist. His neme cog Wilson, It is a wonder that he did not claim relationship to Billy Wilson, of the famous Now York Zouaves, Well, I told him that I wanted to get some pipes, He was very happy to Be that, and suid he could give me all I wanted, asked him to give me 3,000 ey of six-inch cast Bel flange pipe, hawt fos. foar ts, turned and fitted flan, and te @ nominal pressure of 2.00 pounds per = a rae which I made him the p: foie ‘By the time that I had ‘done’ a became amet hungry, and asked him where could find a restaurant. He me around the corner ! towend aman who had the corner I went = jot mM: ‘ees ft ey for it, too. Atter lunch cate ot eddie te eaked him Peper spar enenyer tpi einen: He said he thought so, but he would give me a letter of introduction to Professor Barlow (how generous he was when it cost him nothing !) Of course Ithunked the generous gentleman, and he gave ime the letter, asking me at the same time it T intended to sts; at Easton over Sunday. I answered ‘Yes.’ ell,” said he, ‘you go to the United States Hotel and give them my card and comp! iments, and tell them I sent co To the United States I went and did as rae is AT LAVAYTETE COLLEGE. “I then procecded up Third street to the college stairs, which aro far more agrecable to pcp yn . Half way up I met a sentry at rest.” I oe the ‘fellow okey: ask for the yep but ho did not, I passed him unmolested, the sag fa, who T took to be # freshman, if he tell me where the illustrious pro- fessor of a of Secatien He answered, ‘In the second house of Ror row. Up 1 went. ha ret rered. Potonsaed Wo oS = the Professor die nom est, So I left my letter and started on an dition, 1 made directly for what I Mboughe to “yy Observatory. It was a one story stone building, sur- mounted with au apology of a dome and boasted of a portico with columns. Over the said portico was sanctimonious inscription, the purport of ery + haye forgotten, the late Professor Uoflin being author of it, f believe, ButI believe that Luplace’s parody of Sir Issac Newton’s famous motto would be oe re oping |. &, ‘A devout astronomer must was not en, for I stumbled across Pictemor Sbeldon gr Holk a8, pon fessor of muthematics and as tronomy, son of the late Professor Cont, the distinguished par ea i and author of exhaustive work, “The Winds of the Globe.’ fessor Collin was ‘boaring the recitutions of a couple of italy donned T stated my cave to him, and he immediately donned his stove and proceeded to shew me the He first took me to the pride of be ytd Hall, founded by yey Par- dee, Eaq., ibarre millionnaire. it is # noble building, per a3000e feet long, built of Mamiprey, brown tone, trimmed with Ohio bs <5 Tt is four stories ith » mansurd roof. But I cuuld not seerauch, was locked up, and the janitor was howhers to be found. Purdee Hull is devoted to the scientific mt of the college, He then took me to tho house of Professor Billuuen, professor of mineralogy. We fouud the Protessor ut Frome, and i had a very sacerreray sont chat with him. ‘eof thee? od at the time my viait in waking a fuicro- wpic examinution of a meteorite which had fallen near Easton. It was ize of hickory nut and of a 1 s erent ane apberoid. He urged me to remain and take tes with him, whieh I did, but excused mf- self immodiately after, a¢ 1 had an appointment with the ‘Cousin of Kit North.” A DIME NOVEL, “T returned to the United States and soon had the all of my liberal triend. He took me to his jewelry store on Third street. He is the silent partner of tue firm of Coe & Co., snd he showed me all his trash, Weil, { thought that I would got square with him, so Tasked him where I could get # cigar. ‘Oh,’ said he, ‘come with me; you cant et all you want next door.’ in we went and IT the clerk for some. I picked out ope and totumble in my porkets for change, then are @ wink to the vist and & gentleman standing by 1 turned sround and said, “Mr. PM Cece can ideratood ou yk me ten cents, I have no son turned ag red Renae en ie he w IT meant and very prouy ny Deyegty anges me the dime. Tho next evening he in, but ie may depend he had some cigars with and mediately offered me one. Su my Iason was not IN JATL—AS A VISITOR, “I then returned to the hotel, audthence to bed, I slept soundly, pee lotled to —_ by the fragrant fume of my Next day was Fog Day. i he and eamne.¥ near going without m; Cada Ad ws tho heer wee , but my obliging ‘had & one pre- fovea | ae gee on. r. the ‘bh the morning, and what foo it ‘worse was te 4 of those confounded: bells, which was enough to make » fellow crazy. dinner Professor After Pi Coffin called and asked fe, ME rented | 00 88 et ee) excused. ‘Oh,’ told him that I would rather said he a it pa SA on a visit. 5 om goes there to poor fellows, I would be happy to have see she eid ‘alo1 ‘That is how I be- came acq' wil Worbasnpeon Ocean Jail. Fog Day. On Monday morning the office of Oclrichs & Co., the general agente of the company, and =: my ticket transaterred to ge next steamer, the 1 then broker in the Sunege ‘at the corner of Broeaway and hector en and offered my ticket for sale, HEY RESHING ESSAY ON GIFTS. “He took it down to Muller to seo if it was O. K. That worthy sent hie ocowasse on the double quick, who told me that the honorable member wanted to sce me, To his office went. He usked me what l Ege phen trying to sell my ticket. I anawered that ‘Well,’ said. he, yen have no rightto ny sost tenets it was a gift” I thought that rather. stiff—not have the Eo gt to sell o ticket which belonged to me, bore my name, simply because it was @ at. Why not say that & man had no right to sell his coat because it was given Lim? I told him so, ‘What do you want to do with the money ? I told him that it was none of his buriness; 1 would do what I chose with it, ‘Well,’ said he,‘ want to send you back homie.’ I toid him J wounid like to a but that Iwas not @ pig to be ned up ins a ty. ahs weer Bie looouk guartofe T would yo.” a valde utd hot. Then Tiakod for'my ticket, but he 10, over at raut that when they come back they will not have the cheek to call those Puritanic barus chapels, HI¥ MAGNIVICENT DONATION. “On my return to tho hotel the thought struck mo to have some fun and make a donation to the callege. I wrote the following letter to Dr. Cuttell bis ig x STATES Kasrox, soe at iene | To Dr. Wi. A. Carmi, D. D., President of Latayette Col- od recently viaitod the inatitation of which = the i wai, Yoo! n Public far the Hesle monemen miley has havo airaskay aepes sevice orc hw tl inotiiption hat bears fore sak: liberty to ofler to ys of trustees the sum of Five © thousand ($5,000), | the Interest of which 4) te be, wpprar bei of Two Scholarships in Civil or ne nen , wald Scholarships Pe ae § mew without distin be for aver k ag shat my teans do not perinit me to make ® largor donation. But I hope that the little T have gone will Bhable sone poor young man to obtain a perfect knowledge of the profession Ihave the honor to be 4 mem- bor, and which bas such & lnryeand prouissing Wold in this . Hoping that my bumble offer may prove acceptw Jou and the board of trustees, main with the bighest Cousideration and Esteem, fours ta AMEL, Artiuin Hagies ter, 0. E. ane Sea oe vor Mait oF “The Doctor read it next: jokain his ehh clear atthe college, and as he read tt his safaaa a ure. Re then aoe my hand ‘id ald aah é “Professor, 1 am veryanuc amuol indeed, ‘This’ tam Sep me Know that the Board of ‘Srustees and I-will value it the more since it comes bei pend and from & coun- tryman of Lafayette? 1 will pond your letter in the archives and have @ copy 1 t 01 “I thought to myself you will be weal more sur- prised when uy druft ‘comes back dishonored, hen took me to his house and I handed him dratt on August Belmont & Co,, New York, for $5,000, Atter that he took me to the library, It is situe ated in the east wing of the building kuown as South College. I was then introduced to Dr. Thomas Drown, M, D., professor ot chemistry and secretary of the Anicrican Institute of Mining Engineers, Dr, Drown, is an energetic youn; ot about thirty-fve, ful of vim, who will one day be one of the most conspicuous of Ameri- iy can savans. He wears glasses and a fine brown mus- tache, reminding one of Professor besten, LL. b., ot Columbia College, New York, re ho married Miss McVicar some fourteen years Meo Dr. Drown and 1 had a very interesting chat om scientific topics and on Paris. He had just returned from the capital of the world and was an enthusiastic admirer of its beauties. In the afternoon he showed mé the labora- tories and the Museum of Natural Histoi In the Silliman took dinner with me and aed Professor mt aD ble i! with him, Next morn- ing while atioreaktas Drown came and told me he was Pahmge rs mar a holidsy and go up the ‘Switchback and would be’ happy have me one with him. Of course I tea pe trip is described appreciatively.} We reached ston at six o'clock, where we met Dr. Cattell and Professor Coffin, who had come to meet some of the trustees who came to atteud Founders’ Day. was introduced to Mr. Hollenbuch, one of the trua- toes, and another gentleman. Dr, Drown took me to the hotel. oem mbes JIG 18 UP. “I spent the evening pre] Uttle T intended to deliver the rune 2 ae asl pee to invite the faculty at a grand diuner at the United States. But "homme propose et Dieu dispose. My draft eame back during the night, and, of course, all fun wasup. Next morning 1 found when I vole! dh a a terrific storm was raging. 1, however, to go up to college Beery) I basmeiee started, but on reaching the first terrace I had wy umbrella torn away from me, and came ver; near being blown off, aa there is no rail- ing here. It was the hiy'ee tearful blow I ever experienced on laud. I managed to reach Dr, Cattell's house. I found the Doctor very much disappointed at the storm, for it spoiled the celebra- tion + they intended to have. He also told me that there was some misunderstanding about my draft; that he did not understand it, Dut had just written to Belmont about it. He pressed me to come to the celebration, but Iexcused myself. Iun- derstood very well what was the trouble with any @ratt, Seeing that all the fun was up I took the train for Allentown. We were detained four or tive times foot clear tons rack of tallany: trees. It blew fearfully. I proceeded fot theo oflice of the rolling er, Mr. Allison, absent Philadetphia. While ing through the mill one of the clerks ‘told me there was 4 geutlenan trom Peru looking after some work he was Feat topes he here. He introduced me to him au edistely engaged him in ® Spanish conversation. He was the inventor of the one-legged clevated railroad, and he $a putting up one in Peru now. He showed me some of the iron- work that he was getting made here, He ssked mo to come to Phi iphia with him and he would show mesmodel and drawings. I accepted. We left at pera minutes lita ‘but owing to the storm we did not reach P! Iphia until half-past nine. He took we to the Girard House. Next morning I went }, and in the evening took me to the Arch Street Theatre. A LAST “PURCHASING” TRIP. “Next morning I went to the Baldwin Locomotive Works, where I purchased two narrow gauge locomo- tives for $7,500." Mr. Converse, one of ‘the membia. of the firm, introduced me to. Isauc Linneville, cnet engineer, and I gave the contract fora 940-foot iron upper truss bridge for $13,700. Thence I went to the Cambria Iron Works, on’ Walnut street, and ioe ats 320 tons of steel rails for $34 75 afternoon I went to Messrs, William mk Co purchased two turntables for $700 and one ees ap ree $750, Ho ee me to £ BEE HE ci ei fs Eg Ma sili “Wrldge Works. i ure t iron goncs truss bridge trom Ln bo herp hong I bi UDivey seer | on shop on -horse engine for $1,; 1 Yay 2 1g Day, I went to hear the musia a St. Clement's Church, and gifterward aiies with Mr, Arc! ult; we then went Fairmount Park. I invited Mr, ir Archambault to tes with me st the West Knd, The next morni went to Phoenixville and purchased an iron bridge Ed * from the Phanixville Company for mepmogn Ithen went to Readi: purchases nage ot six-inch pipe from the ing Iron Works tor pi and also one 130-horse engine for $3,700. wont to the Reading Iron and Coal Company mf urchased 400 tons of thirty pound stecl rails for 36 60 per ton, Next day I went to Fleetwood and purchased one sixty-horse engine for . and also aay grt gemping, cars for $140 each, from LAID BY THE HEELS. “Here they got win ‘wind of my operations and the jus- tice of the had me arrested on suspicion, He telegray MA Ramiod BoA’ Depective Situmons ohms after me, ‘thus ended my commercial operations. } au held for Te tag my board bill at the United States Hotel. BED TAPE TORTURES. THE CHASE WHICH BUNGLING OFFICIALS LED A DISTRACTED HUSBAND—TRYING IN VAIN TO OBTAIN POSSESSION OF HIS DEAD WIFE'S BODY. Mra. Catharine Rooney buried her eldest child, « girl fifteen years of age, last May. The long vigil by the sick bed and the subsequent shock to her system, caused by the death of her daughter, impaired the mother’s health, so that she herself,in turn, was Prostrated on « sick bed, her complaint dcvolopitig into consumption. Her husband, an in- dustrious man, was employed in a gas house, and at the beginning of his wife's illness he met with » serious accident which placed him on a bed of pain for six weeks. His shoulder was dislocated, books suffering from concussion, and it was Sepaer thn injuries would prove fatal. To bury his dat oy pame her through -s iilneas had ‘aoprived bi hin hoarded savings of years. In this terrible condition of affairs starvation ond death stared Lim in the face, By tho kind ministration of friends ha rts the effects of hin mnt, ba and when ought employ ment but found that he was ine 0 of performing duties exacted of fia Sheae house, iro tried to obtain ones elsewhere, tah, beta success, ‘MISFORTONKS ACCUMU! In more | us days he had bought « lot of ground in 4 irokiya, hoping to aye Ie a ey Sr to einen, but he had to sell it at a great sacrifice in to ure food for his +! children and sick ‘ek wife In time this money ove ont also, and he was then obliged to place his aying wife in Bellevue Hospital, as he could no longer pay for s nurse and medical attendance. The woman was ad- mitted to the hospital one month ago, and as her diseasé was pronouncod incurable she was to Hart's Island. She dicd there last Tuesday, and RED TAPE. Ho at on-» revaired to the hospital and there made iy arrangements to obtain ‘the for interment. Hoe notified an undertaker to be in readiness, {age Wirding this to, bo. tnspouatblo, he went to tho ng, 18 je, he went island on Friday to ascertain the cause of the and was there told to see Mr. White, the kooper the Mor, Sey would adjust the difficulty. Mr, White atlected to know nothing of the circumstance, and Mr. Rooney returnea in an evening boat to the island, where he was informed by Warden that the hed been sent to the Morgue. Mr. retumed to the latter lace =oand )=6was id =the contrary, Mr, hite emphatically declaring that the ine had not been afi keeping. Not satished with this explanation Mr. Rooney & personal inspection of the Morgue, and in do ‘unletterod eked corpse of his wife. ‘was no label or othér record to state who she ae ey whence she came. He was told he could not body until the arrival of the permit. The fol eine morning (Saturday) he called gee at the Morgue and was told to see Mr. Superintendent of Outdoor Poor, at the office of the Commissioners of Chatities and Correction, in East Eleventh street. MORE DIBAPPOINTMENTS. ot, Blake in turn referred him to the Warden of Island and that functionsry handed him over to 4 keeper of the Morgue, After going ail theso rounds he wt last si in the evening, im obtaining the permit. ‘Ho again notitied the under- taker to bo in sendinese a Cat ol two o'clock, Sunday afternoon, for He hurried to ine form his friends, most oF. bl live in Brooklyn and Jersey City, and at the hour named a number of carriages and ® hearse wore in waiting in the vicinity of the Morgue. Mr, Roone; ey made an ap- plication for Cte and presented hi rmit, but was fear 7) refusal on ‘ag ound that there was an ea ity in the hwo. e funeral, therefore, had Rooney sought out Mr, Blake ye torday, sata at official, becoming annoyed at the istructod importunity, fessarked that it served him it, a8 he should not bave sent his wife coffin he saw tho z ph hi vom he eicecat ok at ae salty and surrender er tan neenaeans 7