The Sun (New York) Newspaper, January 22, 1870, Page 2

The Sexe Fun. BATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1670. = = - = Amusements T Booth's Theatre —Mainn—Ha: ‘+ Minstrel sto Fly. THith Avenue Theatre—Suri Matlons Opera Monee —1avid Garrick, Matinee, I1=Kate Field, Amoi the Adit uiacha,” Aidie's Garden. Fechier New Vork Chreus New York Chrow Tram Olympte Theutre- i. L. Fox at characters Riven ng—Coy Mannering Martone, Matinee, t Exiiibivion, News from a Pricnd of Spanish Our Span sh Secretary of Stato now ap- pals to the public through the columns of the Word, That journal has always been an encmy of Cuban liberty, and an ally of the hired Spanish counsel, whose family re- Intionsitp to the Secretary of State has lately Leen aitended by cirenmetanecs so disereditablo to the Government and the people of the United States, Accordingly, is quite nataral that the World should give much praminence to anything that the Beeretary moy desire to say in his own de- fence. Mr. Fist statee—he docs not write under his own nome, but anonymously—that there ig now no war in Cuba “of eufficient magni tude to warrant thie recognition of Loth partics to it as Leiligerents.” “Tho insur- rection has at no period been thoroughly organized and powerful.” “The venture was regretted by a large body of wealthy and influential Cubans who Mave never given the movement enthusiastic aid.” All of which is as truly Spanish as if it had pro. coeded dircetly from an agent of the Spanish Government, and not from the father-iulaw of euch an agent, Bat fortunately for the truth, tho real state of the case in Cuba is set forth in the World atthe very side of ali this talsehood. On the very same page with Mr. Fist's mani festo, the correspondent of that journal at Havana characterizes the recent repulse of Gen, PUELLO’s army in its attempt upon Gua'maro and Sibanich os “a hard blow to the Spaniards, and the most important vic- tory of the war for the Cuban The samo writer describes a recent battle near Las ‘'unas as “the hardest fighting of this war, some of it surpassing in its bloody results the most stubborn contests in the late American civil war.” The combat on this cecasion lasted during three days, the oljvct contended for Leing # Spanish convoy of pro- visions, The narrative of the correspondent ip very impressive : “Tle battalios of Espafia, in the march to Las ‘Tunas, formed the advance gnard of the Spanisi ex: pedition, and experienced losses that I will now aver were never experienced by any Federal or Con feaerate regiment on a three days’ fizot. Out of ome thirty officers anda full complement of ser grunte, it fot them cll, either kilkd of wounded, Save one, Lieat. CnistonaL. APav, of the frat com. Pany. ‘Ibis is unprecedented, I believe, At least during my four and a half ycars’ we ave rervice in tue American civil war, I heard of nothing in the way of Federal or Confederate i to eqanl it. The Beaviest jose in officers during that war for a tingle baitle of one, two, or three davs' duration, that T know of, was that of a regiment ut tw pattle of Aptietem (Sharpsburg), which bad twenty-lour @fMficers killed and wounded out of twoniy-seven, tnd came out with a ‘ow of ite sergeants unharmed, While the Spanish battalion, roncmbor, had al of {te officers und sergeante either kilied or wounded, OF courte, It necessarily follows tuat the battalion Jost at the same time a very large proportion of ite eorporals ana privates.” ‘This is the sort of belligerency whic! Mr. Fien—speaking: the sentiments not of the American people, but of Spanish slave tra ders and oppressors—pronounces insuflic.ent to “warrant recognition of both parties as delligerenta.” It is not enough for lim that here is an American people, our fricn 1s and neighlors, struggling for liberty and inde pendence in away described by their ene- mies asthe World describes this battle. This will not satis’y the requirements of this American Secretary of Siate, administering hie office in the interest of Spanish tyranny Indeed, we don't know what it is that Mr. Fran requires of the Cubans—or rather wo do know. Ho would have them lay down their arms, submit patiently to the intolerable wrongs whieh Spain has for conturics inflicted on their beautiful Island, consent to the refstablishment of flavery and the slave trade, bow their necks to the yoke, and pray forgiveness from their tyrants. That would probably antisfy the inmost soul of avy Sponish agent whatever But we can tell Mr. Prsit that he is doomed to Litter disappointment, ‘The war in Cuba will cont nue till his allios, the Spanish slave traders, aro driven fron American soil, The bankrupt rulers of Spain are now making their last effort there, Their exhausted troasury cannot be forced to pay the expenses of sending troopa to Cobain th place of those now so rapidly consumed Of the loan which they sold last year for fourteen cents on the dollur—fity millions of obligations yielding nominally but seven millions in cash—only one-quarter haa really been dispowd of. They cannot borrow au ether cont anywhere in Europe. ‘The reve: puce of the Spanish Treasury have not since the revolution paid one half the daily ex penses of the Spanish Government. In short the suljagetion of Cuba by Spain is impos sible, much more so than was the ent jngation of the United States by England in 1782 ‘The present is the Inst serious campaign of the Culan war; and notwithstanding the powerful aid which Mr, Stoney Wensten Mr. Fien, Mr. Staixien, and Gen, ¢ have given to the cnuse of Spain and slavery Dat one result is now poes ble, Cula will | Le independent, through the efforis of her own ona; and the United States will bear the shame of having opposed instead of aid RANT ing #0 glorious a work, and will Lear it in vain —— Will the British Colonies be Cast OM ¢ | It is tapessille to yrnore the fact that the triditic Enjland toward her radienl change. ‘The leading statesmen of the vty make nvietion that the colonies aro no longer a Rource of srenzth to the mother country, to her, they aro an injury, ond they separatid ax soon as may be. ‘The ont ent is expressed alike by members of Mr Giaveront's Cabinet and by their deputics 1n the colonies, ‘Thus, soon af Youxa Mad rece ved hie te Governor-General of al poley of @rlonics is undergoing ruling no reret of their & Instead of being a benef or Sir Joun Appolatyient the Canadian chief representative of royalty in North Anicrica, he found occasion to inform that embryo nation that it already had “its destinies in its own hands, and its statesmen and people are recoynized as competent to judge of their interests, and of what course to pursue to reconcile those interests.” “ England,” continued the Governor-General, “looked to them for her guidance ; and what- ever their decision might be, whether to con- tinue their present connection, or in duetime to exchang» it for some other form of alli- ance,” “the good faith and intelligence of England will be prepared to accede to their wishes.” This was speaking plainly enough ; but to make everything certain, his Excel- lency went on to declare that “the choice of this measure rested entirely with the people and statesmen of Canada. These assurances alone would suffice to prove the liberal intentions of the present British Government. But this new policy will not be carried into effect withont a struggle. he Tory lenders in England, perceiving the timidity, incompetence, and confusion which have from the first pro- vailed in Canada, are taking advantage of it to organ'ze in England and ia Parliament an active if not a strong oppos.tion avainst the chanje proposed. The London Times, the weathereock of English public opinion, which fors time advocated the ideas of the jadstone Cabinet, is already veering away in a different direction; and Earl Gna. vine, the Colonial Minister, while he as. serts that England “will never attempt to retain the colonics by brute fe still hesi- tates, and resorts to ambiguity where he it to speak dee sively On the other hand, Sir Groner Gury, himself repeatedly a Colonial Governor un- der a Tory Adininistration, proclaims that “the breaking up of England's colonial empire will be a calamity to both the colo- nies and the mother country.” Sir Gror however, admits that the present policy “is no doubt in accordance with what is now the prevailing opinion in Parliament ;" but he evidently thinks that this Parliamentary opinion can be made to change, if it ean be clearly shown that the colonists themselves are not prepared for the responsibilities of an independent national exist On this ground it is not improbable that a considera. Ule party may be rallied in England. ‘The sentimental motives of resistance to 60 great a change as the dismemberment of the em- pire must he of considerable cogency ; and already we seo no less a writer than Mr. Frovupr coming forward to make them avail- able. It is also argued that the colonies must be preserved as places of resort for emi- gration; though it is difficult to understand how a colony is more attractive to an emi. grant than an independent country; and these who dwell upon the usefulness of colo nics for this purpose can never have beheld the hundreds of thousands of British ermi- grants who yo to Canada intending to stay there, but who make of it only a resting place on their way to the United States, The struggle of the Tories for the reton- tion of the colonics will probably end very much like the effort of the Canadians to build a Pacific railroad upon a line where Nature has rendered te attempt tipracti able. ous pnce. The Disrepatable Times Embarrassed, The disreputable Nii York Times of ses terday contained an elaborate leader, one of the leading objects of which seemed to be the denunciation of Judge Bansann, And what is the ground of complaint in the Times? Wo wll give it in the writer's own words, “We cannot,” says the disre- putable Times, “keep @ house of infamy and expect to be free from reproach.” That is true, undoubtedly; but what has Judge Bannan todo with itt Keeping a house of infamy and publishing paper so disreputable as the Jimes are, it is true, kin dred pursuits; butthat is not the fault of Judye Bauxano, We believe the Judge did oneo refer, on the bench, to some loose relations which had been maintained by some one who had been connected with the disreputalle Times, but only incidentally; and if the disreputable Timea has no graver charge to bring against a Judge, we submit that it had Letter be silent. This mild winter weather which we are enjoying so much threatens to have bad quences in more ways than one, ice for the coming summer will probably be ren dered det orif it should be followed by good freezing weather, great injury will be done to fruit trees and other kinds of vege wh prematurely budding in‘o lif Buta more serious matter is the effect on the lumber trade, Millions of fect of logs and sawed timber are lying in the forests of New Hampshire and Main iting the fall of enough snow to enable them to be huuled to market, The oxen and teams recently employed in the work are cat ing th ables; toamsters are idle, and the owners of the lumber are unable to ket the money they need to meet their ob! tions with, beeause their prop in not salable A foot of snow in that re just now would be worth 80,000,000, or £2, 000 an inch, so great are the pe involved. conse: The supply of nt by i ation bare now aw r heads off in their where it lies, amiary interests —— No representative of the Fronch Emperor hax been invited by the British Minister to the Prince Antiun dinner parties, for the simp! ton thatthe legation of Rocurrortr'y antagonist at Washington has been without a chief for near ly awhole year, If Mr. Fisu's energy had not been altogether absorbed in givin, fot to Sy 1 have had enough 0 article left to recall Mv. Wasuaerse from 1 leaving our legation in that city in the com that he we dition in which Bonspanre leaves his in tl The idea of the United States sustain g chiefs of legation country in for wotries while ig off upon us juve have been tole. these latter persist in paly pile sceretaries, off is preposterons, and would ne rated fur one st Americau Adr But covsidering that the present A moment under a really nistration, ministre: tion is itiully European, and not Americ D, the country must not be surprised at at hich Mr amo) of humiliation » Fis is ready to under go, with a most courtly bow, from even the most insignificant of European courts, —— We learn that Mr. Bhacque, the Turkish Minister at Washington, has receatly purchased upword of 490,000 stands of arma, and a large quantity of machinery for making and altering arms, allof which has been shipped to Turkey, Indeed, we are tuld that he has exp $4,000,000 in the United Statos during the past tix months, Turkey does not wish to depend nded over Dom.nou and taken his mat oe the | gos upon Purope fur her war supptics, ‘The reor her Government upon a progr tiun of THE SUN. sive and liberal basis, with absolute freedom of religion, and her manifest purpose to place her- self im line with the more advanced nations of Europe, call for a friendly appreoiation upon the part of the United States, A strange story is going the rounds of the French papers about a certain bill of exchange for 100,000 francs, which it is said the mistress of the Paraguayan Dictator, Lorez, extorted from a certain Scotchman, Dr. Stawant, while he was 8 prisoner in Paraguay. The woman is described Irish by birth, and bearing the name of Excise Lyxcn, She threatened—so the story govs—to have Dr. Stewant shot if he did not sign the bill, Fortuuately, after complying with her de- mand, the Doctor escaped, and got back to Scot land, where he brouglit suit to have the bill ean. celled, ard succeeded, —— The conspicuous homage paid by the Rus- sians to Count Danv, the new French Svorctary of Foreign Affairs, must be wormwood and gall to apoueos IIL, considering that Dane is an out and-out Orleanist. To praise him is like slapping Donapanre in the face. Possibly the Czar may think that the moment fs opportune for wreak- ing revenge upon Boxaranre’s instigation of the Crimean war, - AMUSEMENT: The Rev, T. De Witt Talmago's Minatectes To the Eittior of The Sun. Sin: The Kev, Dr, Cuyler did the cause of moraiity good service when calling attention to the mixture of jokes, &c., the perpetration of which a certain Brooklyn preacher «cems to deticht In, tom iecent number of the Erengelist, The City of Chorches is in donger of losing its proud nome throuzh the use of its pulpit as a place from white’ to scatter stace bar room and concert hall slong Tagine a Presbyterian minister saying to the youth of ius Charel, as did Mr. T, De Witt Ta the pulptt of tre Cherch a few days ago: “Eft Sneh a quotation from ancero minstrel song, which ridicules the words of Jesas Cirist we thing” for one o: Mr. 7 Which Ne Mints time to e the people have n va cirene 1. but iait “the t iz” for a win r Wh ten Fred, Douglass acting 0, 4 ent, Who tries to defend Me criticism, by alluding to uitary Fae wedsia: overlooks the ir Chyler has never du el the palit ecbureh by actlue the clown in it, #0 that hi did vot snow whether be was gli g them a a lecture, or a“ thoo Fly performance fat wader’ Me, Caylers preaching may would as#oon expect to ace the heay hear him make use of a necro sont Ave e country irom a just bis hearers emVOn, T bave © tal! Stoo Ply ti the city of chu who exn't atord to Foto Liooiey's M . get ap a fa claret tree gratis 1 tope Dr, aw) other Br ‘Ss who do not wish istry degraded, will ery out agomet ult degrade it. T suppose thry sing a Mr, Tulmage’s Sunday seh DEC ew Shoo Fly The Arions ns Opera Singer No recent musical stirred tue Tent the Arions were nie mind as the announcement that to sing the “Der Freiseh tz.” This Civ is dear to the souls of our German f low. citizens, eo Is Der FreischOiz—poor, woeful Mar, crossed in love, has their utmest pity, while the grim Coapar, with lis magic bullets and dealings with the evil one, ts to them the embodimut of the romantic and the delizbuully sensations! What wonder then that “Freischiltz ® and the Artons to- ecther should create ca excitement, ‘The matier has deen the staple of Gorman town tal for the Inst two months, Toe baz of expecta tion bas been heard ima‘! the lager-beer saloons: tue very German barbers, especiaily those wae beloag to the Clab, tat of it while they share one, and the ho raus and frouleins naturally partake of the cencral entbusiasn, It need therefore scarccy be ‘aid that the Academy was full Listeveninz. Maz, and Moritz, and Adoiph, aud Gustay, and Heinrich were there with Aennchen, and Gretchen, and Kat- rina, and Wilhelmina, and all the rest, ‘The German tinging societies, of course, were also there to hear How it would ture with their comrades in song the ‘Teutonie end the Orrimante, the Penttter: bund and tic Mozartverein, stood abou. in angious and critical groups discussing the Among them were sceu tbe grim men of the Leider- krang, the great rivals of the Artons, not overs Jous perhaps for the neces of the alate 1 was an audience that felt that the opera was a family matter, in which it was almost as much ec corued af (hore ou the stage—a ferling that the chorus partook of, as wns ilasteited by one fellow who, in marching around in the procession, took off his hat, and made quite # point of bowing to his friends im the au It was also a mus! was whi when at tuation, audience, and knew what wailinz,patroniz it friewdly approval 1 Was particularly well done, an | grow! ing and shrogging its shoulders at false notes, It was an exclumatory audience, and during the pauses Jw the muste expressed ‘ts opinions with mach free dom, “Acu Hinmoll !” “Das ist goetuich 1" * Er hat das wusgezeiznet gesungen!* and similar ex pressions resvunded on every eide, It wis quite like the veritable “ faderiand,” The ceatre of in- terest was of course the chorus, and that seemed to exeite the enth n Of all and to satisfy every ex pectation, The audience vented ita delight In the deepest octo-syitabie puttura’s, * Himmiiseh"* and “UnuchertreMich,” were the mildest forme of expression that were uscd, Ab the close of the chorusses there was always a donble roand of applause. Next im intercst to the chores singing was doubtiess the tenor, Mr. Candi dus, a man to WHOM the society hes lone looked up with pride asa first tenor the hke of whom is t to be ound in the ranks of any other of the Ger- wan inci Tits gentieman tear, aud for an omoteur to attempt so role is an ama. ortant a s that of Maz, Is an undertaking of no slight waguitude. The result certainly has shown that lic possersca no srceial fitness writ, As a singer His deficiencies ore many and great. OF the art of phrasing, without which no man ever to be a successiul vocalist, bos no conc whatever. good, but con hop he evidently The mere quality incapable of any of Mis vowe is diamatic power or of the exprossion of Any emotion, He sings in a lifeless way, almost mezzo forte, Tle seems also to lack the ef enlarging bie tone, and ts a8 innocent of nfo as un octave finte, Nor does he make up for He tick of animation in his voice by puctiog it into his aetion, for in this direction he is teebler even than Brignoll, That gentlenan, wooden as he was, hat ap of activity, but Mr, Candidus 1 as tame asa Iny Ggure, Much was promised and looked for iu the way of scenic effect in the wolf glen roone, but the same Olt Reman eandle and ow! story wae rehearsed again, with the effect of making the audience Iaugh only Ther Jance of flowers parsed upon the but most bungliagly, and always at the wrong woment fy fact, (he management of the fair seoms to have been ainpilly com !ueted i very many Fespecis ‘There ux a hick of ushers, and persons hod difvculty In Bnding thelr was an abst state he opera In seWR. i Tespeets Wus well east, Mme. Frewertey sai ver Hor Chose wio are not par Heular ae Or #0 in the matter of piteh Mr. Apte.baum gentionan inred who reore ented ‘he evil one, evitentiy had a very poor idea mented Mimingo, masing Le part simoly grotesque Inston or ratoie, In ioet there was an PCrcepble wud Lot ullogether artastie. Other Aninsomer Mr. and Mrs, W.d. Florence, supy talked aout th stage like @ dv that Was very rted by an ‘of * Don.bey nd Son,” and ¢ romation fares or * Nischic vous Annie tthe Brook! Academy of Mase on Tacediycvining next, Mr, * Capt Cuttle suseats w clever and ageree miniscene? 0. Burton's tamou of the charater, nit Mrs. Miorenes w@ capita tu bbe sprightly role oF in Nipper. The ioowiys Parewamsoxte,—The Philhare monic Seeiety, Of Bree gives W very interesting foveert atthe Acudemy of Mu 19 th elty, this evening, ‘The pio lovely Seateh symp in that country 1 reminise and infused with the of Me ¢ travel Hear cot the Scotch poople; the hanser Spontini’s overture to the * Vesiile,” and wittul B minor concerto for nite he sane that Mr. Mille otayed at last New York Plitharmonte coneort, und whieh, on this oevosion, 1s to be intepreted by My, Charles HM Jarvis, of Phikd:Iphia, This gentieman aso played Inst winter In rise ty, but then apon 80 poor an in strument that he was heard to no advantages f a A funny etry ie @ ound at the exnense of the Hn, frek Poi avawodl that bh Woreed winnie Anisrlean enttzey mudee, Olio. to Nt mitten cra Bebitous. A GAMECOCK PHILOSOPHER a HOW GAME COCKS ANE BRED, TRAINED, AND FOUGHT. — a of Cocks came trom, ‘ED, chester Capitation Indulge vate Mains, and get Mae Koand—T! se Cockpit. The oldest cock-fighter in America, with tho single exception of Jim Sandtord of New Oricans, is doha Ludiow—Uncle John, as the fancy call bim— of Hoboken, io is a native Jerseyman, and 18 to cvek-fighting what Hirom Woodraff was to trottin=. He hos gone beyond bis three-score years, and vet is as roxy and vigorons as» wan of forty, He hus an honest face, « genial nature, a robust frame, a jaree Uraiu, and an experioncs of more than ball a cen- tary. He knows the game cock clear through, and is familiar with the legends and the literature of tac coek-pit. ‘The cock-pit hus ite hiteratare, Forty three years ago, come next May, @ poem was in- spired by certain crincoveky doings at Tubby Moox, up the North River, which leads off as follows: it, Oe Studay vf econ Bi ews Of en" Inet the Deacon bet A pair of Sunday Urvcelas, k at dT Fnoels oc ute pitch hie tobseco box, the poct says, The twenty-nine ruc cweling verses ore discursive on local ofiairs in Tubby 0 in the your 1887. The lust verse snows how the cocaiight was suddenly portpuned by Dea. | con Brewster's wife, who, euspecting something | wrone, bunted hum down, killed bis coex, and led the Devcon off iv triumph to prayer weetng, thus; 1D, with a knocks, « ron xe thecook eat ne, An Aud ied hi vive tov Wer cear, 0 the prayer mectiog. Bnch were the Sunday eveving diversions of Tu- by Moog deacons in 12%, Unele John Ludiow ts not a Tubby Movk deacon, but be ts fond of © game rock roosters,” and claims to have the Snest breed f America, it hus taken wim forty years to bring the biced to {ts present stage of perfection, WHERE THe AME BLOOD CAME FuOM, Yes, more than forty years,”” etd Unele John My tather and I have crossed gumecocks more than flity years. First, tuere were the Soitons Derbes from England. Then the Mulls from England 100—from Devonst ire Lbclleve—dlack Lene, | ard cocks red brown, We crossed with them until we got a peculiur breed—an American breed, I T should eal it. Then, an Irisn grey cork was brousht out trom Antim com J with that. Then Jim Sandord bronght out another English cock agood many years azo, and T crossed with that, Then» My, Mersham broughe out acoek and two hens ; I crossel the cock fn with mine, and that brought out the Koviu Breast brecd about twenty years azo, “Besides these breeds," continued the old veto- ran, “we bid the Pumptons, the Deeaturs, and a lot of others, But I've got'em all down pow to three breods, the White Tucks, the Mutts, end the Pi tea.” “What fe a White Hack 9" we asked, “Woat's a White Hock? Why it's @ fowl that ents ont white, and bas a white beat and log." What do you mean by ‘cutting out white “Here, Jake, baud me one of those White Hacks, Now, you see," aud Uncle John pulled ap the cock's featners ax be spoke, “now you see that he's ail white down below don't you, no matter what bis color 18 on top or outside. You clin that fellow aud Le comes out white, and so he's a White Hack,” “Yer, Teco; now tell me what @ Mat is “A Mull? Well, here's a Muff." and he took a cock from a barrel ushe spoke.“ Ilo's got wins kers, you see, and an eye as big asacherry. Just look ut that eve." We looked at the eye, and the eye looked at us with on exprosston which betokened « oourase und self-confidence which nothing but death.could abate, The whiskers consisted of aruflle of feathers be kinning under the throat and running up the sides of the brad nearly to the eves, Ho was a beautiful red brown cevature, with piamage as glossy aud ae sinooth co the touch us sat! “Jastrab your band siong b burt you," sad Uncle Jon. bosom that feould beat that, eatin 1" We robbed ovr band down the Mu(f's back; our opinion coalesced with that of his cathusastic oan: | €r, Whom we then asked to show us a Pyle * Here's a Pyle," he taid, taking one from another barrel he's white you sce, with a red saddle." The saddle of the Py pread of red feathors on the back and sides which is somewhat the shape of a andl The cocks are kept fa barrels ranged round the | room, only ome cock, of ovarse, ina barrel, The barrels are covered with cloths, and a piece of stave | About ix tnebes long 48 eut ou: of each barrel, a foot | or so from the bottom, #0 the cock can stick his head | out whenever he wishes, They arc lively creatures, | and keep up toch @ crowing that conver ation In the midst of 29 or 90 of twem is sometiines anproft able. Seetug a floes of cocks, hens and pullets feeding in the street, tm front of the house, we asked Uncle John if be allowed them to rno that way day and | ft, and on belng told thiat he did, we exclimed, | “Why, Tshoald think they woull be stelen tt “Stolen!” he responded ; no sir; catch ‘em; they fly like birds, They won't run away cither, They aro more affectionite and stay nearer the door than other fow's, too, They like to | stay athoms, They'r quiet erearares; not il!-om pered, don't seratel; but ticy"ll Hult any tum:- will Nght a bulldog, + Will toe hens Azbtt” we uske! “TL guose they will; they'll ght Uli they die—tehe Just like cocks, especially when they're Just about ys and we eros back ; he won't “You never felt Ala’t it emoother than nobody ein leaving their elickens, I hove to separate thew then, Bat they're handsome creatures, taou sh; just look at them, Tvey're the handsomest bi fies, or that walks either.” | We did look at them, and we agreed with Cocle John taat they were superbly Landse 4 QuEER MUFF niEN, * Do you see that Aut hen there!” he aske then added, "She's a beenty, aot she? But queer creature; she ulways throws Pyles.” + Plrows Pyles! we exclaimed, “* Waat do you mean? How does she throw them? “Why, ber chickens urc always Pyte ebteken: though she's a Mud, and rons wits « Mutt co She's had a etrone Pyle stralu of blood in her toc, away back somewhere, and she brosts back to it | Jost as athoroughbred horse or mary vome breeds back to an ancestor, of to a strain of bic HOW TO FICK OUT A WINNER. As we returned to the room in whica the cocks are kept barrelled, we wud to Uncle Joun; Suypore you had to select a cock from among Afty to Hight for athonsand dollars, how would 50 doit! What woald decide your cholce #" | “LT would choore a Muif—one of this king," and he took a handsome bird fr setting lim before us, remarked, * You see he has bis whis- kers saaved olf, That's the oat breed in America, and it has the call [preferred] over ail otners, TI would be the kind 1 should chouse to etake my money on.” * But suppose the cocks were all Mult, aud you hed to acleet one out of fily, how would you do itt “That would bea bi handling them—feeling their weight and. fles!—s« ing I thetr museics were hard; und then, alter that, by putting the boxing gloves on them, and seeing them spur, end 0 Mnding out wich was the hardest hitter; also, aeeing which picked the best, and had the best mouth,” ‘Hold ont? we exclalmed; we want some ex Planations here, What Go you mean by putting gloves on them, and setting them sparring y" Tmean Jost whut fay muffe, #8 we nso call th buck+kin pads of pecuhor ma and two Inches lon we te these choice. I shoutt do it by Hove are the nd be handed us some rbout au ineh wide, ves, or Yon sec » over the s(umps of thelr spurs (the spurs are cut off, Irving # siump less than an inch long, and about ae big round as a pip and then’ let them spar wih one onother see that hole tn that glove? Well, that's of my corks strnek fo lund that he drove the stamp of his sour right tnco it. Tuat was on awful " * Now, about the mouth, What dog *plebing’ and seeing which bi T mean, whieh cork tak whieh ts most wallin be the readiest. whereve k, tail, back, OF anvy acre, HOW AN UNTELLIGRNT COCK SOMETIMES FINISHES towih his bitions, whic he con—yrabs bead, month ATURDAY, JANUARY 22 HIS AKT \GONTT, “Dore a evel ever show ipteliivence and § 1870, ment in these matters, and seem to cxeréise roaron dow to take hold f do; bat T ences it's instinct, They avom to know that the h the beat nto to work nt. Here, Jake, hold tis fellow. Now, f0R,tee." and Le took the cock (which Jake #15 olling) by tie under aie of ity neok with be thamb and foeer, id tuted ite head gradual y out ward a8 he spoko—" you ave, sometimes ac ie getting kind a worn down iy the fiz to feat that he must Onieh thin; Z other by the nee'c xo, ant pull his lea | out and ont im this way, and then euddenly let co and sirike both epure right throngh his head or neck and Kill ion dew * Bome' cock will enteh Hie he begins to Map h's wings up +o in trying to, i then he'll Viow on each side ander the wings « hi the hit bird blerd inwardly Ul he e to death with the blood, oF goce down im tue pit and #0 lowes the battle, * You soe they Maht wita (tose stost apars whieh fre tied on their ate pa with waxed onda. An inelt anda hall ts the regulation length of spars, but they may be any lenzth agreed upon —sometimes as muh as three and a ball or four inches, When « cock ects one of them throngh his head, of fuil longih into his body, it finishes him.” ‘THE COCK MUST DEPEND ON NATURAL OENICS. Can you tench a cook these things? we asked. ‘0, You con't exietly teach bim, thonzh he Jonrns something by preetice, He mnet have a nati ral genins for fianting, and yon can't tell by looking utacock whether he wil fizht wellor not. Sem: times the ones you tilok would fient the best won't fight a bit, anit sometimes the ones you think won't fight w Lit, wi Hehe the best, Out ot the brood some will be goo | Hghiters and some won't be worth sini, Tits jnst as st tein families, Here's A fumily of bove, all burn uf the €ame parents and ali oF the same Blood, Sone of them will bo full of fi dd some of them vill be sneuks; Fome will he smart ant some stanid, Well, that sime principe runs throuzis everything Lsunpose, 1 «aow it rans ULrough breads of gaine fowls.” A GAMBCOCK'S BEST DAYS. Two yeors old coming taeee is thie palmiost period of agamecoca's lie He is then in the fuliest fu and vigor of his daye,and can Aizht his eight vine battles tn a keason, and ew en all, i he nas good Inck. We say cond lick. beeanse experts testify that the resnit of a datite ts often the shecrest matter of luck, “If you «in th PHC WH Mis heels up, bell win one battle in three." ie on adage of the evckpit. ‘The reison of this ts sud Lto be beeaase 800 ependson cyance blows, An inf-rior roel: in striking ont, may elnce to give his antagonist a tital, or at Toast a disab an Hit, and #0, weit Were, win the batile by mere luck Fighting exhauss vitality of the cocks and ortons ther Hives; but now ant then Zh ore sis out ti he a8 seven years old and O,) that age. ponent by the MAKING A MATCH, With ereat particntarity, and the arin writing. Here is» copy of one: We, the nn lersvened, agree ty firit a main of for #200—$100 each, and for $20 a hatde—G10 stow lay fiftcon corks trom fonr pounds to five 4s four ounces ; wm! all that are mateued in the A maton ia ma agreement ts main tofightgive and take two ounces, All even Welzhta to be matebed first; then give and take the © the two une: s. a the che Med, and the instrum: nt is then eompiete for exeeut or A twin of cock means a number of cocks. In the above stipulated match the main was to consist of Aiteen cocks nvcing thirty in all. The stakes on the main were $20), een varty pHting UD 1), and besides that, bet ou the resuit of sue mein, £2) ‘tru was bet on each separate Mt. To win a Bain 4 purty must win @ majority of the battice fought. in a main of Aten cocks a sito, there micht ‘be thirteen battles, im wach case th arty winning seven of Win che main and. tae stakes, which, Int would be (209. Bat 1 one party sh 1 to have cocks o gueb sujse= rrority that win eight battles in sneces- sion, that e him the main, and weald win not Oniy the sty ou the eight battle in the main, but eight §20 stakes Tne CoeKrit. tis from Citven to twenty-one feet tn and is snerounded with a rw or Hoon inches tn bight, Tue contra of ort on eveh side of the centre mark, and about sx or elght Inches from i ea ne which the cocks bave te tor teeing one wer, when they are set for battle, Uncio John poi keep a pit, but he knows a man who dovs, vol toibat mam we went, He received us cour- teonsly, aud showed up well. We were rather snrpr sed to find the pit carpeted, and asked why it was thus, “ Why, you eee." sait attendant. * cocks a good footing, and don't show blow © Yee it will show tool." we replied : #p)ll ood on it the bl How." “Oh, you don't know ging response You « it cives the wire the p a break on ne, We jus. runs ome with tae cocks and rire np the carpet, and then you have as tidy « floor to show ‘em as vou ever say in yon Hie—ao & Dion! or of a fizht, don't you see #" ™ But. saopors the poll carp t, win! then ¥ “But L tet you they don't bunt for the earnet. They're as ind to see a tuly floor as you'd b. Their dury ison the sid of the law, hat their sympathies ia With us, They're extie ebane, they are, wud Bo's every one himself a g an," vot around aud Gud the t's THR WALL ATRECT CHAPS. HAThy, of canrse it's «0. Why shouldnt it be ao? ave aii Hie nobs on cur side Taint poor folke that can pay $5 a teket to sce acookent. T know two Mundred men that breed gime chickens and swell at | | Whe yonr’n hae got the worst of it—has been too meen crowied oF worried in a hover, and you can count tem after they've stoppe | picking betore they begin to piek again, you ean eich your cock np, and react him at the eérateh, and then thy other's got to be Picket ap and reset there (00. ‘This gives jon time, and if yon know bow to fianale your bird, soa can rest lim like, and help him, This elves you the int, too. What is the count ‘The count's this: When the cocks are reset, a8 T've sai}, yon having the count, you cont ton, with toe cocks facing cach other. I they don't vick, you connt ten again: if they don't pek then, yon count ten again; und #0 youk-ep on for ye counts, Ov the sixth Count you breast the cocks -" What de you mean by brensting them ? a pu; their breasts together to provoke them to fight, If they won't pick till you've ten tines counted ten, yon win tne battle, So, yon se. Me isa great ndvantage to have the connt. | Bar if, at tie evd of a count, the other party's bird pie your's, then he hus the count. and keeps it tll yonr cock nicks at his, and then you Ihave tae connt avain, Sometimes the ovunt changes back and forth tha ‘way for na hour, before the cocks will ight, or cit) porty wins the battle by getting ten conscentive counts, That Is a slow business, Bur it is qaick enouch atothor times when a cuck is killed at the fecoud blow.” HOW THe COCKS ARE FED. “ At whot nee do yon begin to train a cock “His coat and gil!s are asnally cat off when ty two months old, “His spurs are ent off when he's a your ol, und a whiie afwr that he's put in trainings find kept at it, more or less, Ul he dies or Is fount out to be good for noting f me © Wont are they fed on when in training ? Well, trainers differ, and each thinks he knows best, ar fone has pis secrets, But the point ik to let ‘om have their notural food— Just what they'd get running ont in saminer— ns neve as nossinde, Thins one pointy another Point is to keop ‘em, as dark and sti |, and ciean os po-sible, while they're ap in the Darrel’, and to give ot, Yon must look out for their bowels tem enouth nliysicked out Wh fit comes mich to the main you mast give tom drying tons to harden their muscle, dry tom eo, and get Pid of their fat, Ifa cock 1 too fat he ects heavy on his feet w tor hie hiss fought awhile, and staggers and coos down in thre pit.” HOW THEY AKB EXBACISED. “Tow do you manage to give a cock exercise enouth to work off bis fut, and give him hardness ant endurance of muscle, wud make Lim long. winded t “We do itin this way. You see this table, (ere we were shown a table, consisting of a cushioned and rarpeted board, about eighteen incacs wide and | four feet long, Laid npon the top of a copie of ba rels.} Well, we take the cook out here in this way nd he placha one on the tabl 4 toss him ap 8, vow ace, about three or fone feet, or lees, and keed anid every Gime we toss’ him, you tis wings to lot himecl! down Tuat ie, exerer that 0 hie wii our bim muscles we put around nd ran him biek and forth on the table so, brings outeall And the muscles that belong to all tis time we feed him on the bes Wheat, eravel, (reah hecltenk, eos, eggaielis, and & few things that nobody will tell. JUALOUSY A MOTIVE PoWE Tt seems that some trainers, when Ir cocks cet dull, puta hen tu the room where the barrels stand, to excite their jealousy. ‘Tue presence of the hen Vas an effect on (he cuimticleers like that ofa single belle nt a watering place upon 8 lot of beaux. They ali bocome furious, end dash thelr heads at one ane otne ie barrels, 4 ow de er, Unele Jolin Ladiow striving for bete of any amount on tie {$409 of tag main, wrontm rrant oF tHe MatN, Now-loeged NMack-rd of font pounds » ounces waa shown by the entertainers, ond a eroe leeged brown-red of sume weizht as ihe taviniwe ty the visitors. Tint was anther nipping foun Yee know when" Greck meets Greek, then comer hy anit 40 it was in this ‘instance, Firge. the publicnns grinned audibly, bat it diet away ee An exoression of angnist. as their bird eauche it bet and heavy, ‘Then, as the Wt of battl turned pa could see pain piainiy written on the brows gfe countrymen, but luck was against the" Sune’ flag, or Sfetors (Rue boneted by the was the conclailing (ht of 0 the Hoa Countrymep irtehiesieriten, the number necessary to give vie 1 York." und the judge #0 deciied. rampant, NINTR AND LAST FiaHtt oF Port chester#howed a brown red o cigiit ounces; the Nutmorgers legs, of four pounds seven of other good Ozbt, but only uf four minute a8 the black red got it so fuss and #0 furious shal hodtdn’t like it, and quit the pit, fving ingliorone Again New Haven dropped lieavity @ GA. M. the Dalnlil started for tome with, pletnoric pockethooxs. ans were not arkey Lamjcorry to say, by the * publicans and sinner ig cull again, We followed suit, and hastened (0 own, pcan Nociaibataa A REVEREND WHISKEY sry. —— wan Krone pounds K res! yellow Tals Was aration | with Jadve Pierr-pont. Warrick Martin, who is waging a whiskoy war in this city, fa connection with an ol! and \otimate friend of the vencrapie Jesse Gran!, has a decidelly noteworthy history. The facetious waz who led our Reporter to call hin “Ja lze" was ta error, f he Was never clothed witt the jadictal ermine, Wo learn that he was in early life, and a9 to the hour when he began his new vocrtion, an tteverant Methodist clergyman, He preaches! in Cliicato, Cine cinnatl, and other cities of the groat Wert, buc for rome reason, yet unexplained, adantoned ie pulpit to make rails apon the manulseturer of aloonol in this city. He entorod Jud Pierrepont's devartinen! at 10 o'clock yesterday morn tug,and the Jutze arrive: soon afterwaril, and having reached his private office, closed it wtulust a possible introders, Marta rushed wosee Mr, Pierre. pont, and opened the door, bat when the District. Attorney saw Martin's venerable face be ralsed Wie bands and satd, " n tir,” aud tho ex Parson sloped. Again sammoning couraze, be thrust bead into tho office, and again only to hear the same forbi lding * Engaged air." and to reure, Judge, however, eallod the Hon, A. H. Pury, one of his ase sistants, and told him that le shonld Iie ( see the representative of Tne Sex, PIERREPONT’s DISCOVERIES ADOUT wantin, Our reporter entered and found the D'sirict-Ab torney engiced in conversation with the oa, B. K, Phetoe in relation to the antecedents of Murtla, Mr, Pierrepont began te Interview t “Tabould like yon to state in Tre Sux.” he said, that Ihave given mo authority to Martin to tne faye that kind of thing won't do—ihat it hurts we cocks more tian it helps Wen; but ober spurtsmen cousider it a big thing. A POPULAR NOTION CORRECTED. It Js generally supposed that game fow!s are a a: « breed, so for as the utilities ore concerned, that inn mistake. The flesh of the game clicken it vastly superior to that of any other fowl, both In substance and flavor, It 1s more compact and no- trilious, and is finer and pleasanter in casts. The exes of guine fowis are also superior to those of common fowls in bright, natritiveness, and flavor. In short, blood tells in favor of the game fowl, as it dors in “eveisthing elee, in every reepcet, whether ornamental oF useful. A RATTLING COCK FIGHT, gtbellPathnincs How the Yale College Students and Wert= chester Sinners Eujoy Taemsel Ke ne at a Fashionable Water 4 Vall dils of Portchestor tm the The Nutmeg Stace Wins a Victory. On Thursday afternoon a Sex reporter wan- dered into the depot at Portchester. Wavie rambling r the baggage car uf the 245 train from New York the clumorons crowing of numerous cocks met Ks ear, Stepping to the car he foand some twenty bags containing a feathered champion sending forth his chalienee by lusty crows. ‘This was what the Sux | reporter was after, and be mate up his mind to stick to those bacs, Upon his arrival in New Haven bie | followed the Daffodiis as If one of the party, en- sconced bimsclf in a corner of a buge ‘bus in waite ing at the depot, ana thence was conveyed to that lovely spot (in snmmer) known as Savine Rock, Here amotiey crowd was assembled—tue publicans | ond sinners aforssaid, the Datfrdils and their friends, make’ it and who do yon anppown itty | freshmen aad Juniors from Yale and Harvard, got sunports wint poor folks, Is it? Ive the | upin the mobbiest style, hair parted im the middle, Tie nobe as we makes oh won rere ch. There's @ up tn anty to-lay, wa eont’s eoach-houe, Wall street. ‘They co it fem belongs to the Churen, they do it often # yesterdar. and and are ‘spectably conn One of ‘em wis over to U £0. ac aele of bis cocks for the ov'il Jost kn ek the b ode off em them Westehrster birds.” “Was thot flr" we asked, © for him to got eneks of Unele John without letting the other gcutienan | know Buin! Whe, of conrse tt was, Between you and me, thev'd all been over on the sly ent got cocks of Unele Jobn, king to get tora on ail the reat, #0 they'll ne good Aghting np there this aftern: anvhow, The nobs send to Unele W New Eaven, and Boston, and Ba Tso, and out West, aud away down pouth, and wl prices of “Well, pr vary from +8to #30, Uncle John gote the Highest prices, as his cocks have the esl] over all athe we price as an avernge, price.” “Who are your princinal patrons—whot kind of you dev end on most co fli your pitt “Well, race-lorse men are tle sure ones; the best kind of betting men, You see, eocktlthtig is houest kKambiing, and so we have the first-clans,"* werour TeLts, The welght of a core seeuis to de werent point with your cockfghters,” we remarked “OF course it is. A Net cock woult stand no asa tule, althoagn a Warp a six p ddlare wonid be ® nich Ten dollars isa fair average chance with a heavy 6 springs Ov loaier."* What pound cock might Ade in the betting wonk! a dif rence of a Ai ffore mS on other things be Ove pownss, a difleren the Petting ten to eb bh ponads, they woo'dn Tho hettin nnd cocks wire under two oances would n te heavy one. Tf overt mind the two ounces; and one onnce they d cont, t tdoce make aditersuce wiih sharo betlers Whene on eee they're al wer set down ona list Girt call—whiew th y fips cock weiching, aay five ned fowr onmecs), and eatls p ‘Have you got a fv: to he other party then picks out a five fou Sct in the pity When that battle i over. th ef other party bas the en) and perhans he asks for a four-pound bred. Phe Oflier then picks out a tou Tr, nad they ro wet in the ring, Ard so 4 Ua the even welenis veo used up, and y give Hn take the one-ounce odds UM they're used up; and tien and take tae LW CAN'T CHRAT IN WeHGmT, ose a man chews by uusrepresentiny t we Mf his coc! “Then he'll cot caught and lose ie moncy, The cocks are weiglied, om temted seales, In. the pit, In mediately after the batti, an Lif one rs heavier thin he wos eated, Mt owner loves the battle and th stages, even If his corks won, There's no eet around the welgnt, Ao man may she much under Weight ds he chooses, hat he mus they giv runce olds, k tat the weigut pit, so the s may Know What ADVANTAGE OF HAVING THE CAtts “Whol a.vuntave ts it to a party to hawe the right use the Wohtor the cooks that are to tebt t battle, OF, aH VOU any, tO lkave the eallY a big’ advantage,” You see exes party what lis corks enn do, Say you havea k Uhat yon kaow ean whip any other the pround. Yoo of cours A So, every tine itis tury toeall, you ell for the weight of your | cock, 80.48 to Win battles aS fastae son eon. ond Win tie tain, Wher it comes to the add th betting 16 always heavy." What de yon mean oy the odd bartle #* © Why, Ft) pose there are cicven baities ty main, and sone won five und tae othe won Dre; that mikes ten aud now vou'se come (0 the odd wale late deede the mam, Younuy both tricd to keen a rood cek buck tor thie last buitie, and. the exeiten Nich, and tha aet ris dn hich, tuo. Ev. kets to betting op Ui add baile,” WHAT 14 CONSIDERED A mG MAIN “Whatdo vou e tora big Ching in the way ncork-tght? Dmcadas to elukes wid wumber of 0) to twenty cocks on 9 eid: Kew a side, Is ab aside on the utiles and #500 to Wainy wih bes ar £1) Your adiiss'on fee te eneh an Whi a ticket, ‘To smalicr ones, €4, §2, and down ty Not otter less tan €2" ' NURSING THY COOK IN THK FIOMT * Does kill on the part of tre trainer of the eock help the bird any in the tiie} “Yes, You sve, the rule it that afler you've set Four cock i the pit, you Mus'u'e touca bia unless MW ca get a CoMUL On him,” What do you tmoau by getting a count on bun? I mon this: sometimes the cocks stop fl huhu, and dou'b even nick wt eaen If vou eae that ese-glisses, Lord Staley scaris of as many colors as Joneph's coat, pea Jackets, tight pants, and eo geous as sunflowers Ppohcemen, cracksmen, and others, There was the asual delay in weighing ta | The Ses reporter took bh seat in the dining-room containing the pit, a circle some eizht feet to diane. tor, and covered with tan bark instead of the usual | rag carpet Tue rinet Front as cond Heeaan. He en k. sirack, and fin viy “cooked the goose irich betore the oy eh knew he was Ochting. The bd tung was s* rited, and in sp'te of the w was iy favor of te black-red, He Jastided the goot opinions of his ‘iends by winning the Qght tn soie ¥ix minates, Portehester was exultant vitor this, THE MALY hognn, font cocks and five stage baying weizhed In he first fxbt of the main was, on the part of New Haven, @ wlite nyl, dark rev saddle, weighing four ponnds; the Portehester bind, four pounds two ounces wiso a pyle, but with black feathers in his ftw 7 birds were a pair of duiters; tvatead of sanding up and atving ‘and taking, ewen gaacht to cover his head With Iie opponent's wing Tue flcit wre Muay Aisha by the New Havow birt laying | ou: the edreas of the Dattodl in some teu minutes, cal scholars were uproar SECOND FIGIIT, clus! Me Afier a most enusual delay on the part of the | bondlers, they broavht 19 on the side of New Haven | a yellow’ te ar pounds three vane s, binek red, cutting ont’ a white Ded was a br huekle. The Porte exter green-legged bisck red, of four tate proceedings against anybody, Hv cawe tome about three months ago with a letter from tho Sacre tary of the Troasury authorizing lim 10 investicate revenue frauds, and I gave him, a4 you have lyatated, a letter requesting te diferent to. permit him to examine the Kevonten—Did you subscquently revoke the thority? Ma Prenneront—I did; I was lod to revoke it from what [lewd ; and not Keen Lim since thas time till a few dare ago, Eeannnt tall how you obtained the ietter about him, but 1 was a fact, MARTIN'S AUTHORITY FROM SUPERVISOR | TOnRR, Reronren—Can yon tell me anger what authonyy Martin ie nective? Mr. Prenneront—As T told yon before, Trevoked the authority I eave him, and Tdid nol sntend to permit him of himself to ‘take procosdings in the cases he bas institute !; but Mr, supervisor Dateher sent me a communication stating thit lin had ex. amined the evidence in Martin's posession, 2.1 that ne ought to be allowed to commence jyroceed. tn. Mr. Dutcher, you sea, 18 resp uie'ie toa creat extent for the action of Martin. Warn we find what isin the few ensea he ls commenoad, ¥0 shall know how to act with the othrs, MR. PIERGEPONT SEEKING Lion. “Tabould like,” continued Mr. Pierrenent, “te fird out every thing aboot Martin, ond the man Jo soph Parrish, Uiat you have re‘erre | to in Tua SUN, Thave made dilivent inquiries about Mariin, and lave dise -vered that he was a travelling Methotet preacher tn Ii; aod other Stiwe a few vi pose lie gious ight on revenue ma‘ters, I bow he obtained any authority trom Washtitton.” Revonten—His friends say he obraived it Uriah Pariah, an intimate friend of Jesse 10 used his paternal influence with the t wutborse Martin to bring suit tan hold like to Mad moieties, DISTRICT ATTORNEY PITRE PS ON 1.4 DF. “ Who is thie mon Col. La Du? asked My, errs pont. Mn. Precrs—They soy he Je an adventorer used to net as alobbyist in Washineton, 4! fon here, vou may remember, to asnist Mr. Fniierton and Binestey in preparing charges against ee Commissioner Rollins and others—all of winvel were distmised, (La Du’s witnesses, MeHenry and others, are tn State Prison for peryury.] Tt t# sald that he introduced himself to Martin throazh Biockiey, and | in‘ormed bim that he could unearth 9 great namber of revenue frau PIERREPONT'S OPINION OF RLACKMAILHNS, “T shold ike to dnd ont all about this thing I discover that these men are using ‘le Coaria to Dlackinal! merchants ant ot } *, T eball stop them at warushake bag. The New Haven bird wasa rel. | once. Suoposing that frauas bave heen committed, Tow vyle, seven and a ali pounds Weight, “He look. | that it Is no reason why (he perpetrators rliowid be ed ne biz and clumsy asa two-year old turkey, Tue | blackmailed. Portchester bird wasn black red, ats pownd: We shall now etve the Netory of Moritn and hie Associates, as Obtained from worn aflidavite, A ROLL OF INFAMY, In an afidavit iad by Col. Burke, one of War rick Martin's agents, on the B)th of Corober lust, ne save that one Col. James D. Potter, wid wav in tho employment of Martin, wanted hin ty mace sate: ments about whiskey friuds; but, when be rephed had no facta on the su) vtver told him terview took piace tn Taylor's Hotel, some of the #puriogs sf Javile werd ently prepared. Thomas J. Radelit, another attaché of Martin's agency, made an afidavic in whieh he save that he Col. La Daand Potver in Taylor's Hotel, demey d that Pottor tol him to take the name of Ta, and ho made aMtavits under sw later name, JDSAR GRANT'S CIRCLE OF James D. Potter avers on TEN De reatdee at th int by does onsir me nt. He Me, Porting by aeorse me time ato. for sahor unl of Roltins Per rish (Jesse Grant's early poands Ove ounces weight, These were « pair of anion), and ne was also a partner of Martin, tuspers, catebing volt anywhere, tail, hood, or wing, | Perkins tod him to get un the eves, wnt he ti not ad striking threo or four tines before Jvosine, | care whether they wer tree or fietitions He ok Pee belting was Oret in favor of one, thea the | him €10, und when he erme back tn two aoe! ® Per other "Got Now Haven,” Give ft to bin Port: | kine tod him that the * whole thing was ad—) chester,” doc] tially after a flute of twenty minntes, | fridd, and that Martin bad not paid bins oe he had duration the Swvine Rock fellow sang, * Rock me to | Promised.” La Da then tntormed hin tt 4! he ‘vould sicep, motuer,” and Wus drawn, pay ba 85 a diy t mek ne amily) Bat ee ra, Te promised to pay an. Sonal Tue TINRD Fra, PuMvation oF proceedins, Po tt Wer A brown red was shown on the #ide of New Haven, | remarked that he thon cht La Du wantet wy kia | anda biack red. frning out ® winte hockle, on the | Of Weuumony to enable him .o blieisin vim | pounds dicen eeyren ahd | ar ponns, Lys ley ie Mh aden fourteen ounes# be wern another pair iC wood T tol! him (contians! Porter) 1 woul at Min ones. Give aud take was the ot day, new He tase a rnacnne § wow Gown, The New Haven viru had his throat | showed mo a Irtter Mur «plt,and was pounted, The betting on the Nerlzing Lim ty juvestizatc pti ain was two to one in favor of Poriciester, anda | qe VAl the witvoeses procured. with Prasc Ubiicuns, Fiauers, aud siddeuls Decaue vou Let cereal eniare. marti 10 the. ¥ ’ . F | Hotel. “They all enve fet tions names, To ouie d quiet, Radeii@ made an uM@eavit under Cir eos, & VOURTIE PIGuT, Wailers, in wateh he orofessed thot te Portchester brontht ont a dark, red-anddiet pyte, | man of & dastillery we Nivti avenuc ' a boanty to 1ook at, but better ata quartersrce than | et Other wMlaviis, mate by Mor ins me {atacame Mant, The betting was very awnet, owing | slow that Mr. Knox, the law par inces j te rhe unexpected emevess of Portehester, Hy | Mullerton, who is antcr indictment, in 1 wit | weiplied tour pounds, seven ounees. ‘The New Hu. | nesses to'Marun, snd aided lie maven } vent owed Up a brOwA red. a pericct turtur, | ‘These frets show sie Infimous. ¢ 1 the whieh turned the seate at four pou ls, ext ou Whinkey war fm Wie Uniiod Site Cou At ra fizht (a ratding Wile It Visten) of erat — nts, the py) I tidoits Cheers irom tie > SENT. : cea Ut | Ciel ot fuapting OF ae ee | eee ARNTRNOR OF REnnCCA P; - Priv eae ee Jude Redon its Coun der wr ate tris Haven brouzht ina beautifel black and res POM we 4 : t jie four pounds eght omnes Portehert tp inary Instate that mh» te ht tried ane her of Purdy Lyon's pyies, Wengit Iu the Court of General Se wday Koy trig ap he wae In looks iedrove tie | Mf SPemeer announced tne 1.4 nari Ns #0 offen and so deep Into the von's back, | the motion fora new trial for Tilen at) Wings wind Weal, hut the tatter soo “inate up is | eunvicteW of mans see Rivping shonts from the New Hayenera,™ Wheres | Liter Bedford, tn patel son your duiters Thats the kid We hke to | PRsover as follows: hip Can do it KO eon The Lorchsster | bilom Rebecca Vert, von were tracts Fr the bury Coeks cue and mpdored & 1 Sixt vie lel beration won nt ° ' : his was the first of the sia: motchos, and wasa | your eatesT agree w q splendid Geht, The nutes wel up a | Wave tendon earl} comntyina bringing out a browa 0 au, . ol cr WU the terovity of oaldocs, and struck tive | ti ' or aa times betore separations. Wilen they aha part | Y ' twas found caat the Savanite wae wey-iee |} ‘ ' Wiivhehectushy stopped his felting, andthe E tf ; at chester Vira CULM Hawn alter a iinute’s Wor fur'tn Hot b wien th iy fowl astonished. by the. una nore, | SeBY eked OF ; ‘ lost His aitention dad woult not pick, A claim wag | COMFL DAT rentence (co 4 vs tl was wireudy dead, Ue nv Vente ut thet HANCLO Ue strangers, Suppressed ei aus on A herty laughs tow tae Wanners, Ibe ani " W Uitulos: y Hi \ TH SEVENTH PH 117 1 th x Binge of equal wetvuta, fou uty eleven ooness, the publeaue shown & 010 Vani tain visi : \ ' tors t Vat cutting out avluebotom, This hive chad 1 -ih was Hebtior some ume, Birstone, Qin | wl ‘ the otter was the favorite, aati elucky Maw ful | hows ve ' the Rew Haven tit hclose att tof hie an Dnein: the r ! ' Poreberter eta evdentiy vp toe uscendant, by thew tue dadse, bat ellis ait