The Sun (New York) Newspaper, January 28, 1870, Page 2

The * FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1870. ~~ Amasomeuts Tontar, Mendemy of Marte Pibwocr! Heo ew Fhers-o Bible's Garden -Farwr Kew Vork Ctreas Sow Yow @lympte Theatre 0. 1. Pus tw grea cbarectenn Ban Franctico Minstrels, 5 linad~ay. The Tawsmnny bei bbe, bo Wal eu, Wood's Museu fs) 9,0 a Mattoo ———— _ Terns of the Sun. What will Tenucesee Do? Vf tw 8 BUY Man to whon te State of Tonwosso should be peentarly grateful, it is Geonon TH. Tuts, the hero of the battles of Mill Spring, Stone River, Chickamaujra, fad Nashville, It was his ekill and bravery a9 a soldior that naved thar State from being uttorly devastated aut disyrae sd by the triumph of tho ry ltion over the national forves within her bor Lye; and accordingly, ag Jong as Union mon bore sway tu her Legislature and Executive Department, the worviews of Gou. Tuomas wers daly appre. ciated aod hcnored. But now another ¢ of people hold power ia Tenn os ood their mete ha Nel forth from Gen. Trostas the following indiguant letter: AN T'RANCINLO, Cal, Dee. Oi, 1860 mn cd your favor of the 20th yes forday,and os Tam sure of your friemaly feelings foward me, 1 have great oleasur: buy rene we for offer 209 refund bo the pr lature of Tennessee thy cost of the portrait of my. wolf ordered to be painted by the Loglsiatare © 1808, and removed trom the brary of tir Capitol of your Sine I will pron'ee by stating that, althoor’ I rogretted the thae the Lezisiatare of 1389 had ordered vy en tution 9 portrait of me to be pyute! ani Siate Library, yet, Deimz couvinerd it usa WOLLY # Of iriea Lsuip and eatoom, Int'or Vaving passed without my Knowkadge, E ielt a natural do'icacy 1a dochming a eowelincnt © wnexpocted, wsured a8 f was of tue tincerity of the ret, Fivm thai day anti! the extraordinary procoedin es $u the present Legistature I had boa led Ww be! ove Uhat the act of tue Legislature of 18H und beet ervily approved tliroa On bein: formed of thoae recent procaedings, sel-respect, ca well as @ proper appreciation of the act of tie L gis #1806, equired that I shold relieve tic of tne present Legis!ature from the pors Diity Of seeing w disagree ible picture every tune they went ‘ito the State Library. The enme reasone unycied ime to Inform the Speaker tiat 1 ro the medal a¢ soon ws I ean get io Now York, where T bad it deposited iat Boring, before iewiog the Bask to aesame duty ov this €0 Now Thave. the oon KO ny To tha Lion, Dean Sin: Ir simi st you that, In taking the evorse i on wha mled to me oy oy wish to return to the Lemisiatan but san WEE b repudiites this aot as thr as im my power to do #0, compensation for what they Rerun to cousider a wrong perpetrated by uformer Logistature on t People of the Staite, in my beball, Tam very traly sours, OLO, HH. THOMAS, Myor-Generol U. 8. A What will the 1 ature of ‘Lonnesso @o with this proposition? W ll they consent to receive pay for the portenit, and take ba tho modal? Or will tl ake to Gen! Puowas such au apology as may satisfy Lis honoral)! 2, the 8 from the 8 has been fixed upon i by the ible conduct t Al ph System. All the 4 in Great Britain wero tty: Ist of January to the Gover Poet Osteo. transmitted from any eountry to any other rm heneefurth to be cous to that of tl sagu of twunty words, adon iu th will bo ons Por aw the ¢ «qual to about twenty-four ecnt Taw pnechase of the tel: Government was not resolv. Dap eo bore, teraplin by hpon with nd caro! vn a to tl #whie': would probably fol low it vatrollung ange its favor appears to have Loon tae fact that chary ment my s wadur the mai at ineorpa r 1 that mit Heved they coul! be profitably: tra ander Govery ment eoutral, nich | at whl A simibir measure, having for its olj-ct the purchase of tL varaph Jines in the Unite! States by the Poteral Goverument le now being urted upon Congress, It ina pernicious echeme, which might dp ta @ moverchy but will not aosiwer in a Yepublic; but supported as it is by In- fluential Republicans, it is not impossible the bill may become a law, ‘The olicy of the National Government shows each year a growing tenden toward centralization, The estab) shiwnt of a postal telegraph will Dea very long step in the direction whic! this policy so strongly favors; and on this account, ifon no other, it merite the oppori- lon of all who believe that @ concentration ef the goveraing power in the Federal raters Will prove perilous to the liberty of the peo ple, and injurious to the pablie wolfars, ‘I’ perpetuation of our free inetitutions depends very groatly upon the freedom of individual enterprise and the perfuction o. local solf- goveromont; and as tho proposed I> loral telegraph system ie a dee sve movement to mmother private enterprise a8 well ag to strengthen and increase the power of the in- div duals who may happen to exercise the na- thonal authority, we are heartily opposed toit, It mnst be admit our tel that the manage ment of raph, if it should become in any sense & monopoly, would be priductive of less evil and the advocates of the postal telegraph argue that it te better to pla a monopoly in the haute more or + pue than to leave it uuder the control of pr.vate partics, But tt sens to us that the evil which the proposition iuwolves on account of bel. a measure of centralization, combined With the eorruption whieh would be insepa- nobly commoctod with the management of the | haste ; telegraphe by Government officiala, affords reasons which far outweigh any urged in sap port of the bill now befors the Mouse of Representati Can any one dou)t that after the contem- plated change the telegraph officials would serve the Interest of the party and its man- agers upon whose favor their plices would de- pend, rathor than that of the public, whenever these, through the action of the authorities, might chance to be different? Low eould @ more complete and thorough system of espionage be deviaed ? Every despatch that passed over tho wires could be read at Washington, should tho Prosident or any member of tho Cabinet so desire ; the same opportunity would be open to wirepullers of the governing party in every town; and buch @ powor could not exist forany longth of time without finding some one to use it and to abuse it. Cortainly no Repulliean would trust a despatch to the telegraph when in tho hands of Democrats, nor any Democrat when in the hands of Republicans. Of course, the people would not bear thi and there is no advantage in doing now what inevitably would have to be undone before many years have passed, We want no new staff of officials addod to the pay-rolls of the on, With perhaps a new department or uat Washington. The people already M cient mmunber of pablic absurdities not to require the ad youl absurdity of ng all the acting telegraph operators in the land removed once in every four years, mm the incoming of a new Aduninistration If we eannot Lave cheap telegraphing unless secompanied by all these evils, it Ie better to go widhout it. anceps Joy as Batler and Dawe: The Non, Bensaxrn F. Burien of Mae- anchusetts hoe set himself up as the eonsor and parason of consistency and fidelity, for the Republican party. By virtue of his offlee, he claims the right to deelare what is orthedexy in the organ gation, acd to with lraw the right hand of fellowehip from all who do pot conlorm to bis teste of party fealty, He hus recently stricken the names of Ms. Bincuam of Ohio and Gen, Panne. WontTH of Illinois from the roll of memlLer- ship, and Le bas now summoned his col- league, Mr. Dawes, to the confessional, In the daye when Mr. BotLer was 60 violent a Southern rights and proslavery Detocrat as to moke hima very inconvenient member of the Democratic party in Mas sachusetts, Mr. Brno aM was a radieal anti slavery Republican in Congress from Ohio, taking part in the #tormy discussions on the floor of the House ever the negro ques fon, In Berrun’s coll's'on the other day with Gon, Farxswonrs, tae latter slenool his agen lant forthe moment by reminding him that during the mauy years in which be was laboring to diffuse anti-slavery princi- ples throagh the Northwest, Buren was co gaged in chasing fugitive slaves all over the State of Massachusetts. Mr. Dawes was intiuential antielavery Whig, of the Massachusctts type, anterior to the organization of the Republican party; and when that party wes formed, he was sent to Congress of one of ite representati where he has made a ood record through is fou m years of service, It saw loubtloss gratifying to Mr. Dawes to have Mr. BuTLen so emphatically endorse him, in his speceh on Wednesday, as an honest man, Ho will perlaps treat it as a certificate of yood character from an unquestionable wuree, No doubt Mr. Burien was gratified nan equal degree with that passage of Mr. Dawn joinder wherein he said; “The people of Massachusetts know my colleague and myself very well ; and they do not uecd ither my colleague to tell them what I am, + me to tell them what my colleague is.” We think that is @ tri.unal to whieh Mr Dawns way very safely refer this controversy for tinal judgment. Whether the Administration bas made a happy selection in iotrusting its definece ainst the cho of extravagance, be Congress and the country, to Mr. Borin remains to be determined. ——— + — Docs the State of Now Jersey Protect her Children ¢ Three little children have recently disap- peared from their mountaly home at Wy noekie, in New Jersey, under circumstances ch furnieh substantial gronnds for the belief that they have beca murdered. The State of New Jersey ia noted for the prompiness and certainty with whieh it pun- ishescrime. Will not the Governor of th State, in this instance, do something to un- el the snystery about the disappearance of these children? Why not offer a reward of $5,000, or at least of $1,000, for the arrest and conv etion of the murderor—if the Ittle innocents have been murdered ? ——— A Strange Proceeding. ‘The Government of the Canadian Dominion have jast promulgated a measure which can lamlly fail to invelve them in troutle with tie authorities and people of the important Provivee of Ontariv, or Canada West, as it used to be called. The Dominion, It seems, lias a certain control over the legislation of the several Provinces, and in the exercise of this the Governor-General hae just disallowed a supply LIN passed by the Parliament of Ontario more than a year ago. The procla- mation to this effect, which was issued a few day #s.nce, avers that some features of thiseup- ply tall are believed to clash with the Imperi- al Aet of Union, “ His Excellency the Govern. or-Generel,” we are told, “ has therefore been pleased, by and with the advice of hie Privy Council, to deelare his d eallowance of the said act, and the same is hereby disallowed accord. ingly, wherecf the Lieutenant-Governor of tho Province of Ontario, and all other per- sone whom it may concern, are to take notice and govern themselves accordingly.” Considering ihat the money appropriated by the Dill thus disallowed has all Leen ex- pended for various usce of the Province, tanly veto must at once oceagion serious in- convenionee, As one of the leading journals of Ontario remarks, “the disallowance of a supply bill, @ year after it has beew put on tue statate book must be regarded as an awkward feature in provineial legisiation rat f the Government | ‘Ile same journal ia also of opinion that it “ wiust produce some sirange if net danger ous eonpleations.” Another newspaper do- clare that “ the foleral business cannot be loug conductod after this fashion ;” thet the “confederation was gone about in too great and also that this is what the Pro- vinecs “ape today sufluring from, both north- ‘woat and southeast.” As tho Ministers and the Governor General have said, the people of Canada West are to tako notice and govern themsolves accord. ingly. We hope they will do go In Carnest, and, Hkethe Nova Scotians, British Colum- bians, and Winnipeggore, conelude that “the Dominion Government, by its criminal binn- ders and gross injustice to the people, has forever alicnated them.” ‘This 1s the sensi- Dio course, and if promptly adopted by the Province of Ontario, would quickly and for- r eettlo the provincial question on ‘this continent. can at enemy Kissing Mim for Mis Mother. The Thirty six Gentlemen of “ Wealth and Ligh Social Position” who aro going to entertain Prince Artnun, have not only boon grossly unetvil to the Cone! General of Baden, but they have not been as polite es they should have Leen to Prince Antiun himself, They propose to give a ball in honor of his mother, and invite him upon the apecial understanding that the compli. meut is not intended for Lum, but exclusively for bis materval ancestor! It is bke the case of the ardent young Indy who desired to kiss a wounded soldier exclusively for his mother’s sake. “ Deeiroua of textifying our igh reapeet for Her Majesty the Queen, your mother,” soy the Tlirty#ix Gentlemen to the Prince, “ we have the honor to request your presence at a bell to be given in this city!” If th's invitation, instead of being written by “Thirty six Gentlemen,” lad Leon the work of Thirty-aix Flunkies, it could hardly have contained more servility expressed ina clumeler style, or mony latent impolitences: couched in worse grammar, The immortal ‘Thirty-six ought to withdraw it, and employ some competcat author to compose a new one for them. ——_—_——--- While public attention is occap'c’d with the Areade Railway and the Poewmatic Tunnel jects for trave under Broadway, the Ele. ted Reuway people are qaictly working to se. cure possession of the surfice of the street with one of their lamp-post ronda. ‘They bave picked their men at Albany, and expect to get a bill rough this winter. Meanwhile, they are keep. ing as quict as possible to avoid arovaing the op- position of the real estate owners along Broad. way. The project has been presented in detail in © memorial to Gor. Hoveway, which is printed for private eireulation only, and is tobe fuaud in the heads of none bat the faithful. - — Eighty years ago Bexsamis Fuaxknin the sam of £1,000 to the town of to be leut io email ums to “young mare 4 the age of twenty-five, who have fithfally served ao apprenticeship in Bos. ton, 60 as to obtain a certidcate of good moral character from at loast two respectable citizens, who are willing to bequeath Bostos become their suretios in a bond for the reparuiont of the money.” But owing to the ditticuity expericaced by young me. chanics, wishing to avail themselves of this bounty, in obteuing sureties who would guar- antee the payment of the seme borrowed, the £1,000, wow increased to $150,000, is seldom if ever drawn upon, and the benevolent intentions of iis donor are practically defeated. Mr, Jostam Quixer of Boston has, Lowever, suggested the propriety of leading por- tions of it to mechanics desirous of purchasing houses adapted to their means, who would find no difficulty in obtaluing sureties, if the latter could be protected by satisfactory anor fhis would probably render the fund available for the ded to be benefited by it. at of the city of Boston that thie fund should always be lent ont, #0 as to be productive, Frankia anticipated that it would amount in 1890 to £181,000, and devised £100,000 of that sum to the vity for public improvements ; the rest he desired to have continued at inte for another bundved years, at the end of which tine he caleutated that the fund would amount to £4,810,000, which was to be divided between yd the Beat Bat ows the city to lows itis doubtful whether in 1890 the fand will equal ono half the sum auticuvated by the donor, rr We are sorry to lear that Mr. Swann has gone to be the guest of Don Jutzax Zeuvera, at his colossal sugar plantation El Alava, about 40 wiles from Cardenas, and 250 miles from Has vana, Zonvera is the principal importer of slaves from Afriea into Cuba, Hie fortune is im. nwo, and his eximes boyond buman estimation, It is not plousant to thiuk of Mr. Sewanp in auel company. We have received a formal denial, from the Qnarantine authorities, of some of the state. ments of our reporter concerning the burisl of uncoffiued bodies at Seguin's Point, It is claimed that since certain period uo bodies bave been buried there except in eoflins, A full investiga tion of the whole aflair is s00n to be made under the reveuling beams of Tae Sux. ceed ania Weare happy to learn that the gifted ant gallant Capt. Anant px Guoor, the soulptor of the Vanderbiit memorial, is about to be married to Miss Evite Wate, one of the teachers of Public School No. 8, on the corner of Hudson and Grove streets, Though still # young mao, berides being extremely good-looking, the Lappy bridegroom has endured the loneliness af widow= hood for severul years past. During this period he has sought stiace in bis devotion to the glori- ous arts of Sculpture and Design. His many riends who have congratulated him on the szecesa of the Vanderbilt bronzes, will give hina still hear- tier congratulations on the auspicious occasion of his marriage, The young lady ia charming, in- telligent, and though not woalthy in the modern Bense, POssesses & Competence. An important branch of American industry, the white fishery of the great lukes, is, cooording to the Defrost Fost, in peril of extiuction, The catch in 1868 showed a great falling off in quanti- ty compared with previous years, but that of 1869 has proved smaller still, This decrease is at- tributed to the use of pound or trap nets, which are ewployed to drive the fish into pens, from whence they are Kken as required. Others aay that the fish are changing their bat It is sugyested that artificial breeding be resorted w for replenishing the supply. pence EEE We learn with pleasure that the ball for the benefit of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum netted €6,000 to that benevolent object, A thou sund little infant bearts would palpitate with gratitude to Jawms H. Coteway, Eaq., and his worthy associates if they kuew to whom they were indebted for this bounty, - eae Works of Art ier the William R. Roberts, ex-Presideut of the Fo- nian Brotherhood, has givey the Dc burels of St. Vinoeus Ferrer the Stations of the Cross, con- sisting of fourteen ehromos, which were made in Muntei Davart, expressly for this Chure’, at the order of Col. Roberts, and of tie beat workuanshi, Beside this costly oberts, who is a men ented three Virgin sosiearaton,” wi ‘ed hese Duinthuge ng by reveral mom SALNAVE'S EXECUTION. THE CONTEST BETWREN CADRAL AND BALNAVE. —s— A Nesverate Batile—A Lares Namber of Kiled nod Wounded-The © re of Salnnve—Hie Trinl, Sentence, and Bx = eu By the arrival of the brig Henry and Lou Capt, Potter, from Port aa Prince in eight days. we Ore In porsension of dircet news relative to the eap- ture of Salnuve and his eubsequent execution. After Sainave's departure irom the Palace on the 1Wth of December, and subsequently from Fort Na- Monel, be fed to Petionviile with ® trong force. He was soon jotned by Vil end received larze supplies of provisions and ammanition from Oroix de Bouquet, The neighboring por ularion were wid by Sulmave that they would all be masnacred by the revolutionisla, which eansed great consternation among them, Balnave moved from Petionville on the Sst, arriving at Verrotics on the Sj, his object being to reach Barunna. On the 19h of December Gen, Brice advieed Cabral at Bt, Jean of the fight of bainave, and the Cireetion he had taken, Provisional President Saget also notided Cabral. falnave apon attempting ee leavo Verrette for Baraona found a atront fores opposing him and was forood back in great disorder. ‘On tho Mth a fores ander Gen, Zamor left Port- 1a Prines to join the troops tn pursait of Balnave, and on the 2th Gen, Benjamin, Baget’s Secretary of ‘War, went oat to take command in person, anda Vigcrous parsult was ordered. Salnave had in the meantine agnin etarted for Baraona by another route, haying made tn vain, ef- forts to recruit ard inepirit hin foree, bat such was the moidity of the movements of the revolutionary troops, that even here they were close on his becls, exploring Nie strazglers and nearly all his bagage and ammenition, Gcn. Benjamin arrived at Jacmel on the 2) of January and obtainet guides who were furtliar with the country, Caoral, thinking that Balnave might reac: Daraona, went to Sitina to cat bim off. Af toon a8 he learned the position of Salnay ordered (he lines of the Petit-trow to be covered. On the &th of Jannary, Sainave and a few devoted followers exme apon tae foree of Cibral at Cuaba, snd attempted to ent their way throagh that portion of the army commande! by Gen. Guttean. A dex. porate fight ensued, lieting for Ove | oars, resulting tw the defeat end eapture of Eatnuve and bis troops, ant a lors of 100 killed and a tere number wounded Of fainave's men, and of Cabra.ts only three killed and twenty-two wounded. Halnave and his fellow Prisoncrs were sout to Salina, when Gen. Cabral n- formed the Gorerament on the 10h of Janwiry of the evensaul gave tem np Wo the provisiumal ae soribies At Crofx de Bouquet. Alfred Delva and several others wore #hot. Balnave srrived at Port-aa-Prinee on the 15th, and War Hnmediately pa trial by the revolu- Qonary tribunal, eompmsed of Gen. P. Larquet, Pre adent: M. de N aor, View Presiden’; M. Préveni M. Loris’ Aur é, Naw, Public Prosecutor, trial cominene dnt B o'rleck, t9 the Hresonoe of a laree number of the evil ausherites, Nation: 1 Guard, Prenident, sav. 1“ Bylv n Balnave, President of Hart vorn at Cipe Haytien and hving at Portow-Priv QuEeTiON—have you made a elioice of sous ove to de end yout A wish to be assisted by Messrs, Valein ed to de ‘nd the accused. The to act wite ‘alein. neerviow with his evuneelin deouty marshal read the wlieh cecupied e tant being © ath ater to the pri wi'e (he mont ‘ochited himself with depray ti the Government by not ¢ ratile of the acts of enanell made « etro Very effort to destry tio 404 ly the pos ton of adress from tie proseeuor, one more anpe wale by Sauave's convsel, AL. Valein, aud th was closed, Tie members of the Court then adfonrned for de- Hberatien, which tested an hoor, asthe exp ration uf which the yudgarent of ihe Court was pron wie d 1n the name sf the je, the Conv! finds yt yan Sin wn Yer mvd es-Proaidc nl ot Hast. euilty of al tie charees preverced aca ned do reatence him to be thot to deaih tat the exre luce at of the Ni Sieacd by thet , embers of the Conrt, Fan. 15, 1879. na were immediately inade for eur, ing out the entof the Coar ‘The Trestdent then sd.lreeset Lave just been eon: ¢ os.” Salnive ask Jor cet wae eran a of au hone tn sealed and pliced in the 1h he was pintoned and taken to the a pot Vie firing s arty was ven dito Buinave: © You a ond amid the s) 0% ty Minutes pant toexist. His bod buried among We NAVY, ato at Ofdoors Protwet © sued for taeir L.fovts the Government, Among the illustrious citizens of Washington, where large fortanes are to be made im the briefent time throngi: In@uevee at Court, aro Messrs, Brown & Co,, contractors, who sui ly the Navy Department with coal, They ore not unknown to faine, crpeetally among naval officers, who uve oo- casiou to ape tund accent or condemn eval at the various Navy Yorde of tho United scates, They hove extepmve contracts with the Government, and ruppiy a vast amount of coal, whie! Me Hberally out for by Uncle Fun, Isis uudersioud taut thoy uuve peculiar Influence in some occult manner at tue Navy Deparinent, ard that thelr wishes are Little Jese than law with the ofictaie with whou they como in contact, Receutly a very curious ineldent occurred at tho Brooklyn Navy Yard, which cither goos to prove Our statements, or ALows thet the most in; incidences muy occur, that are beyond all explivation, Messrs, Brown & Com any of W sh: ington reecatly sent to the Brooklyn Navy Yaru two large bares loaded with coal, part of tho enpply thelr contract eompele thom to furmieh, In the usual order of affairs, onu of the chict engineers of the yard, Engineer Dandy and Lieutenant Commonder Woeeler of the Equipment Bureau, with another officer, were ordered (0 inepect the coal, and to us: certain whether Mt was of the quality and kind de- manded by the apreifications of the contract. ‘The exami: ation was made te the regular manner, sud the coal was found to be almost worthless, al a: rave quite un! usa, aud Of a worse quality th the Governmeat hed paid for. ‘Their report as wade conderaning the cual, und ib Was not re ee ved or puid for, A day or’ two afterward Mr. Brown, the head of the Washing‘on frm of contrac: tors, came to the Navy Yard, demanded the names of the Board of Survey. and Maaliy saw Chief En- frets, Danby. He tuquired of the latter whether card condeimping the coal, and received an u@irmative response, The:, «ald he, How long have you bern in tne D rly (WO yours, ' waid Kho ofllver. ili ave anout hat,” responded the contractor in & very significant’ tone, aid then walked off, viel Engineer was so mooh truck with the lyn yard; that be was to F hment for duriug \o condemn worthle jah d by powerful contractor woo I track in #) y Devarument, Su furebodins® were fully reatiaed, far e the ‘inshh enouga his ‘The contractor re- turned to Washington that niglit, and on tie . y telegraphic e'reevived by Chief eer Danby to ps lone of tine to to ana Ne was Hot allowe:! Lime ens Over his stores, for which ne is personally respunsibic, and to obtain Fecalute from 8 successor, Wf ono’ bad been up. inte Porlicutenant Command va Later ward, whieh wlready |i up togo om the agrveabhe Duricn expeditian, ‘Thus 1 Was that the coul comractor 1a Washing: frgtom revenged hitaelf on oficr re who did the duly in protceting the Goverument trom imy tion; amd in th ray at that the Navy U vs lo Roe the Coun tae expenditures of tie a) J.J. Haight, of Bust Seventy. iain’ that’ the robbers bave wu baner wards of the chy. Hy not heries whch have veen At BOL’ Foxe arrewt hag alleges Liat he has frequently eon (h tkailoned on tne bea hecwoan Bae evonty-Dinth streots parrot ti mm OR bse plait Y pond a Phir deeme sare » ? arth street, com nero A Broo Fight in Brethers on ath — A Bince Broken over a Master’s (teat Eerine foroemouts for the Toaehor—Tae Bove Arr ated an} Kineds Correspondence of The Sun. 20.—Robert end Vincent Me- Kee are the namer of two stout boys, betwren 18 anil 17 years of age, who bave been attending the feminary in this town, They were generally ro- forded in retool an very anruly youths, Both were members of what fe known as the Bolas in arith- metic, tauzht by a Mise Miteholl, On Thursday, Jan, 13, Mise Mitchell ordered her ¢lass to bring with them on the following morning @ written analysis of acertala problem, When the recitation took tlice on the next day, Robert McKee and several of tis comrades appenred without any analyele, Robert wan very enrly, The echoolmistress, after sowe words, nal: “Mr. MeGee, tf yon will be kind enongh to arise, T will explatn the example to you.” Trohert answered ina rongh tone, anying thas his name was not Me and that he kocw no one by that nome, He then made several ineottrag re- marks, Asfoonas Mise Mitchell learned his trae name he acain mildly seked bim to ariee, und she would make the problem clear, Ne replied that he didn't know the lesron, and he wouldn't cet op. Miss M'tehell then called Mr, Coffeen, the Principal Of the school, and told him that Robert bad re’ to obey ber, and that Le would not rise, o request 4. Mr, Coffeen, entirely anaware of whot had pansod, ina fow pleavant words, told Robert that it was arate of the school that students rhonid stant ap while listening to explanations daring recitation, and then reqnested him to comply wih Miss Miteti- ell’a reqnoet. ‘The boy sanetly reivsed. Mr. Cofteen then hanted Miss Mitebell bis wareh, and asked Ler to cive Robert one minate in which to rise, Miss Mitche'l took the wateh, saying: 1 cive you one minnie, Rodert. Rise t"* The boy was eutky, He ext on hte text with eom- Preaved Hips. His eyes were fartively cuet apon the floor, A few keconds parsed, Mr, Coffeen not wish ing to eee the boy oxvelled fron so'iool fr a mos mentary Atof conteariness, gently canght hold of fils ter arm, and kindly aad “ You had better rise.” Robert did rise, Ho atrnek the princtnal © power: fal plow Jost above the rye, knocking him thro the doorway ‘nto another room, and partially stin- ning him, Before Mr, Coffeen recovered himecif the doy t Howed ap the assanit by a second blow, hut with alight etteet, ‘The comrades of Robert flocked ahont the combatants. ‘The bie boys showed, “Let's part them,” bot Mr, Coffeon repiled, “ Nu, you muss letusalone. Tshall whip the next boy that #urlker me." Vinecnt MeKee now pitched tn to help hi brother. He was met by Mr, Grenn, the tener of the Inverme Devartinent. After some Abbing Vincent puneied Mr. Green's bead in the mort ay proved manver, The whole eehool was in an uy roar, Meantine Mr, Coven hind sncoreded |. dlinching Robert, Hoidia: him firmly wath lie loft ik him several blows in his tace with he tripped him down he kiek d hom ite with the ‘oe of his slipper, Robert's courage gored out. Fle vawled He 2 ealr, and pl inlly begred for merey, Mr. Cotleen then took him Howen, Ii., Jai hy the hase ana helt hie face d Tuen he sted Mina AL and call hol to ord ry At this had won Green overt took cour: re and! Pollod o:f their ensts fora free felt. they vere about eqrally divined. tame favored the principal and others sympathized wita Robert Mr. MoBey one of the Dire evors of ihe Seminary, bering oft ¢ fight, rushed in, Taking in the tion ats gianoe, he arced Mr Coffeen to beat Ko- bert. but the Prineiwal replied, * No, he is ander Tire twa wre and more tian me boys were now fustaining the teacher. tehell and Mr, Smith ordered tho school to eme to order. The bove drew on thelr coats and obeyed. When all the seholurs had taken their seats, Robert was asked if he wae not sorry for had done. He mnttered a lal -repent nt war released, About this time Mr. Wm nother Director, cima to, foe Dy untit neon, Bowmme quie'y nt order w cof the crown boyd évMéing ous apirit Puc the matter did act end ber, A complaint ws prade aeainet Robert, Vincent, and a boy named ons, for aeanait and battery. ‘The tr.al was eon on in the Seminary by a dawtioe of the Peace be jury efeixmen, Te bed the a by oF by i t Roherts ‘brother, Vincent, who partial vietory In the Mebt with Mr MPFOVhe! Mr Cadecn and @nassod a whit Robert's commides the: ea reniy. a Bihott, ut ycars, ey were kept at home meh. co far as he knew onl”. perhing 0 amist on they we ¢ stubborn Charles 0 Of (hho windonte face, whe w. hig wi Ahk Very able spe ches were made by the counsel on both sisles sneaking Of the exeeiient reputation of the sebool at home end abroad, Mr, Wrabt ar- eued tha aoa Insolence Fioa.d ve Dai down, and that this bov, who eo haughuly elvimet that tis was McKer, should not be allow ed h his Fete bow, wa he grew up, to 0 for tt tye on evory'slizht agearon. ie eouasel tor the de enee spoke ss’ bis intimate veynaintanoe with the Orsswouting Witness, having Known tim to li Canght the Dest nehouls of te ewnty, bat he ars ed that the boys’ f ther sheelt not be dued for Cir offaces, wbied should wave bey subdued upon this Boor, and fartuer, 1. woult copesr fom one of tue Leys? ines, that be had wiready sui red & FuMicientty wevere + n" the am inofensi teat’ fled that Taylor um the tat the jnry, after an ater, returned @ verdic Tie wun so well answer cw i sbaenee of only a Robert $67.5) and the oats, mud Vincent and the comes, ina ew " lon ine, Gilbert Stevens was fhoed wie, by Jusuce Lewis, 1 tors deduced the Ubusbed i Lhe leh wer That, Ub Dr, Bateman, we Go not believe hat the doctrine d iirat wa the hbewuet parse a’ bv reasod. ex, erlune vn aulon aa civil eficers, may summon to Of ob erela Crit tig te pani meiver dumge: our to o4 profess to be abi 1 lamers are caret om eeltily © FONE OF bo boucl fais th Se L-ACHORF AHOUIA Be car ( a mecomat of his rize or "LAND'S BREACH OF PROMISE, - Appont from a Verdict of 86,000—Action for $410,600 Mr. Dix Entertaining tow tory ot the Widewer aud Widew—Fiuat mee tomer € for $2,290. The Harvison-Vreelaud breach of promine caso was up yesterday 19 the Supreme Court of Hudson uty, N.J., before Judge Badie, and the Mouse Was dillea with the lovers of scandal, VRE, The plaintiif, Mre, Caroline Harrinon, is a widow, far and 40) The defendant, George Vreeland, was Lora ‘on the wrm on which be Hves, in Greenvwile, some eighty-three years ago; Ie repeated to be worth half a million, ond figured conspicuously in the New York courts # few years xgo in the alleged marriage with Mrs, 8 elly, ‘A year ogo Mrs, Harrison oblaned a verdiot of £6,000 agoinet Mr. Vreciand, bot on an appeal the verdios was set aside; hence the preseut salt, with damages ld st $40,000, In the morning, a9 18 al- eged, the defendant af¥red to vompromise oy pay> oe #4,000, bot the plaintid dgeliwed to aece pt. ws | ry the chalengng wes enbaneted jurors were excused some sort of reation between them and the Vreeland family. the cise for the plalntift ‘san old man of wealth, Groenvilie, where be was born, 1m Of considerable notoriety, ‘The pial not so pubile a character Buc also lived fi it Oreeny'lle, where ily by teaching jant Wea Widower rnd the plarnti ie 6 About three yours ago the pares were raged to be wvirried; ibe time fixed passed by aud wre postponed, but the Intimacy continued, Beveral age ruigagements were made; the Iagt one de Kt of @ wut Io ohuneery, in n both were lntervated ¢ éuit Lorminated favorably, bat ettll defendant Ucelined to fuldl his promixe, and it becominz evi cent that there wi ful ment of the stitate sult, one © arisen in the nelghborhord. n ocnsequenee of this, it became & matter of vital lmportanes to inrtitute proc: edings, in order to su tain ber flr repui i olf the tongue ot slat vid nan had sown broancast, Judge Be ile suugerted to the Jury that as this ina water of gonsklurable pubhe notoriety, it would Vetter to avoid listening way conversation (uel Ws Ae After Mr, Diaon, cou nicl tis! fence, wl The torms of setUoment bot th was aseertuned fron that Mr, Vreeland was te $2,400, buing 8700 lowe Wan wa: duerning, ums ale aie qed ale pabtie bled Foures *. Harrison odired in tw el for Plata tor de oe A corcespondem auipplains of thova, mirictoy of foray hastioess, tio Weehaw! en ferry-bost, Hat le bie exon chanted ten wctite tor he river, inetead ot Pyros cents, as firmerty F THENCE m jetsam of ordi cuinitiend whould a6 vii tur veutnslug tuto the lthy su uetureE, A WOMAN SHOOTING A WOMAN. —_—> AB Moone tn the Streets of Providence-A Reapretab'o 1. Drawa a ttevo ver from her Muff, and Shoots a Marricd Woman. Prom the Providence Herald. Jan. 21. Last evening about 6 o'clock that portion of one chy iu the yieinity of Broud and Boron streets wus thrown into the wiklert exert ment by the re- port that a#hooting affair hud ovcarred in the street between two wom n. and that rir uel eutinte halal wm Use wounding of une and tho arreat of the other, TLe rea’ ¢ireamstonees of the case recom to be these: A Rire, Mercier, who resides at 3 Broad wireet, way r Uurming from markel al outs quarter before 6 o'e.oek, and when entering the gat” wt her retid’ nee, waa intercepted by a woman dressed 1 binck, wi without apeaking, euddenly drew 9 ‘evolver from her mufl and fired. At the same Mrs, Mereier threw up her hand, and ie t pissed through one of Ver fucera. "Tae as aailint then made snouer attempt to ire. bat was eclxed by Miw, Mereler, who strusgled draperately with Ler, being dmeaed | from the | yard into the street, Sire, Merciei"s son appearing on the scene at thin junctare, be seized the be Murderer od forced her to give up Ui Mrs, Mereicr, who was In a etste of intense excite- ment, fuintf, and in the contusion the woman walked down Tiroud street, A few ter sue Was arrested oy OMicers Stone and Baird, and @ 1 ducted to the Central Poiice Stasiou, where she oti) of this city, wh re her ents of the Mra, futelitte, former! im Mancnester, N. onuuzed in one of the dep ar was. And now for the €: fle alleges that Mrs. SM nate the affections ‘of her (Mis, Suichfle’s) lus- bund from thelr proper demain and apovopriate tem tolerself. That she lad, bv those attemots, dis turbod the pease of her tality, and that her husband had been euilty of axing vivience toward her at Various tines, enased indivectiy by the 4 2 of Mrs, Mervier, Ou one occas r Wh povd her in the open street for capostul with 1 bis oniuet Wi ent €0 | uit against Aves. st that she commenced a H tLe ground of endeav- Gung to sedace ber hubband frow tie proper al Kacey and, ye otuer hand, Mrs Mere er fred "a close eait fur defamation of eb tor, ‘Thon the matter stood a year ago, at whieh time the Suteliffea Ie Providence ‘and . Mew. Suteliie eluins that ber ers trom Mrs, Mere er jt fe # urging hin to move (o A jeave tits wife bolita, A few dage ence Mra. Satel atne to Providence: to de pres. entat atrial of one of the eases referred te, and aving worked horseif ap toa pitch of trenzy mide rp. her mind fo kill her enemy, She neevrdingly de- Vberately purchased the pistol bad it loaded, and ast evening sleterinined to put un end to all uueer- tintios, What followed we vave nurrated above, Waen she urrived ac the suation aller ber arrest she declared th wun sorry she had snerweded oy Le wr, or in her Own words, she “washed At tight have been worse.” Frou‘ uer talk and ap- ocarance one might ragpose that she wns satlering from temporary. Insant y—wbiel t4 orodaoiy the case, Khe was furvished with on excellent room and every or her mdividuat comfort Vat magne. Wie that wise will be discharged tits mornin: nano danke LRLOLEN 40 DLAI, — oe A Whete Family thy Victims of tho Late Heorm. +. 4, Brom the Sour Clty Times, Jan. %. We hare learaed the particalata of one of the rowing amon the mithy eases of sntioring by the ceont enow storin. ‘The facts are about ne folio» A mon waned Dowsl, witty his fumily, Lately oo« homestead on the Vermillion Rivor, ubout four miles of Vermillion D.1. day, while the iow storm was at tte WY, in winkeh the wettler and hie f its oeoupants to he storm. «beng no mons OF an aoatment of the storm. Mer. Dowd, aecoinpaniod by ‘le Wile and tireo children, tie Lilter aged nm oly Id, 8 aud 6 years, started for a neiblor’ Mr, Dowd, with arved 1n adVanee, od Uie (WO Other eLiidrea fuliowing. Way the father, with one of the chiidren mn bie arms, got separated irom bis wie and the oiber two children, Aiver Mr. Dowd reaehrd the mouse neighbor, he looked uroucd, @ bud children. Momediately OF Lie MONEE started wut L search of Ty eftort wis used to ot the lost ones, but it morning (Monday) the proved unavailing, froxcn Louies of tie mether auo two culldren were found avout % ros tron t ‘They had Yost ther way, and tho deusity of the @ymz suow Wud kept fhe un ortunste mother aud cuildroa from being able to fad tie house. Ni : A Revated Hrcuch Count aud Captain Bakes | bade tanto ld hel phi Strvebnine. : 4 age situ Prom the Cairo. Itt, Btein, Jaa, Rootes een uta sat a Ae! wo'ty, ths Amsrioss Dr. A, Carre, more geuerally known as the * Krone!) Deetor” visited the City Brewery. yooter day wternon, ehortty aiter 6 o'clock, and ash! Ve bystanders to demi with (iu, called for ae of beer, be‘ore drink.ng M he drew a scaall woul fr is Dosket, QuaBLity Of the eon: tents arou the bi s knic, ai ted inte tue beer, anl, with the remar& that it was stevelinine Od for the stoma Hent for those who tn toad to go Vila Ridge” emptied the glase As it hid been bis eastom to take medichies 1 his conduct exeited little or no atten He in ewever, that he nd taken strveasine and would finial’ at fix o'clock, Ho then passe! ont on the plaform fo front of the brewery ; #ut down, and soon tuabled over In a terrb! Wis prediction that he would " fu dird while any af the tine pieces of the eity were pructalaning tu Carre +a regelar physician, but those who were acquainted with h e had Leen well edvcatot, was kno as Cout Vette, and titled + of captain \ ative cauntey to opt ix ears citi un 4 place ne 'y in Cairo received sev _ nearly all of the He received a lette refhet P OF, DeAnilems Castaway, Who derhaos would a ¥ be i @ condition to rejoin his famby, spur cn to self-destruction Yeetercay morning be entered Mr, Klavc's gro- cory ond wked the eerk to ge to Mr, Keith's aud buy hina comin. He iy met Mr, Feith, Wao Lad Just shipped the body of General Herron i Villy Rid @, and nesured ben that he wool! soon have te job of disporigr of Iie body int ane wer, Dorm: the ay otther part) « that he * hed too mner troub! + hut would be Hanoy tonight Hie bearin gnve no Proot of hie sincerity, #0 every Dod’ widressed by wom prd ed to what he said. Nim, ae we id tos motuing, stark and stil in hi Piuper coin, wave evicenee that be was teariully arnest in all he wart, An Inquest War veld by Coroner Corcoran over tho body, during whieh 1 ost of the above fiers were Vie versict of the Jury decom to his death (roa Yeon administered hy he Own hands, During the day the frieut- Of the deceased pre: Vided means to serie a gvod colo, and respectauls interment of the bedy in the eemetery wt Willa Hideo Roar Admiral Kobesou Didu't me Mr. Bin Calinn Prom the Brening ont, At the first State dinner to Prince Arthur, in Washington, an honoravie Secretary, Mr. Robeson, who erew tired afer un bour or a0 of ike rece: aving had the fatigues of th eda lady wow lou . Posnensedt by bim he must « T have studied pvew we mast roma it possib'e.” exclaimed men; "then I fe venily wieb hun a drowsy fi Secretary Fish avprouchs| soon ser, and not uuderstan winks and mde of the lady, wao did not rave ber joke spoiled, exolainet matters mor> acdy. and relieved the apprelensionsof Mr Mobo uy, WhO, however, Mtill found enough attraction to delay lim sowe ume longer, cas Whrrombouts of tae Kev 0p Cooke, jee York Correspondence of the ituxton Post. The Rev. Horace Cooke is now said to be define ltely located, It will be rewornbered that he was last hin to rewwrn, terday morning, and. th ow When * Mind. sewn walking down tie stens of the Tomos in company with isaac F. Pray, the son of 4 onpRer on Miayveyaint places. "Both and Cooke buve been missing since that boor. It iy now learned from a reliable source that” ti pe tmnmediatwly after leaving tie 0 the Nev Haven House, where ed In a priv ite room unt the det r Boston, On ar 5 for New Hamp trein took @ tran time have been eruising abo tends, company With Mr Cooke gut bis” me ent im tated, hon Mr, Gs will return to his wate an Wie vimsbareh rhaps enter apon the study of law with her brother, ee The Ran t ¢ Chompon of the Peopte, From the tux Payer, We read so isany conmmendations from alt quar dias exoel duly, aud are personally wcqno med with Bo many of Coe writes aid Ki ow Ucw judges of what they write about, Mit dui ‘Those who saw | J BUNREAMS, — —Poaton has outlwad the wooden sborigiogy tn front of tobacco rtores. —The latest notion of a Paris paper is to ofiy wedding rings to all new enoreribers, = Avery man, woman, and child in Arp nse* on an avernjce C0 matcher a year. ee —Cairo, in Egypt, besides its 40 mosques has a Catholle, @ Greek, a Coptic, © Luiticran, any 2g Kplveor al Charen. —The Church of the Unity, ton, hae offered tho Mev. Robert Latrd of Chie year and a partonare, Stare cece ed —A hotel keeper in Evans, Cal,, wae shot dang Forenily by a hoard beste He hal not roscrved g seat for him ae the fret table, —They tell a story in Washington who “franked™ tis tronks, we.gbia Washington to San Pranetie>. —The State of Minois now has rallroud. of which 47.8 aro open for wit) ‘helt equipmen:s, 8115,5%3.51 Boston proposes to celebrate th cotennia) anniversary of tho “Boston martacrs" on the Sth of March by @ mush a! entertainment, —Grundy county, Lowa, bougit a 22,769 safe last month, and at tho bosinaing ef tae you ice creme eurer had just eleven cents =A Chieago pa rerldence ™ In that er overcoats by a rn: afew nhelite ag —The Boy of T has impticoned alt the Jowo!lore of his expitat aud closet the! tuey rernsed ro sive Lin any more cr —The publisher of an Idaho ne oe putt reports that a “palatal “denuded eluabie Fes, bocamg gives notico that ail libel smite should be against )o perwam ally, “oP they won't amount to a bill of beer —In the last wook but one of Docenler thers were 8,038 more panpers fa London tian th tho corte. sponding period of list year, The total numoer ws 132,543, The White Pine district shipped a total of ‘$1.005.583 in bulilon during te yoar be bar Jess than onc-tuird, came Bast, The rect Or, or ut w Baa great y over tion. it mor: cless mission." —Mr. F. B. Carponter has been eoinm!ssioned to saints O-trANS Of Profeswore Geb twin Bhi, Ags and George W. Cnrtis, or the Horary of Coruel! Univorait The fat men of Springfield, T!., to the pom. ber of exty-Conr, he'd a “siento @armiy al." Fotantay Dipbt al the FiDk in thet ity. Childien anu chin pero who couisot awin wee warned off Ub —A Preneh paper anuownoos tho doit! at Nive, of the Margn # da Paro-Tidons, atthe aze of ou» hae de dard hroe years, Ho was preveut at te Amen lies Of Nobles hak at Careasonne ba 19%. —Gottachaik, the pianist, and Létebore Wely, Agrent orzanist, have dot withla a mouth. aut ee was stricken with dua.h while playlag hls Cvvurce to +trument —A member of the Cann Honse of Com: mons recently revered to the “Hon. D'\vcy MeGen ho had fallom by axtantination. aut tho iow, Josept Nowe, who hat perishiet oy absorption —Au English bankrupt recently had his eae adjndicated on bis own peiltion, |" Debts, £10; a rete, cash and two Dore of cigars opp mit on, mnoondition i oF ter of ai =A Hartford peper apologizes for reporting that a temperunes lecturer said thot le was a bere drinking mam for wgWiO20 Yours. by exphivali chat be merely euid ho was @ eitiren of Martiord for elghtess years There is a proposition before the I State Constitational C vveation to ay hen too of Virginia, * Kooonairue AV anced anOtWor ELate UPON Here init Seaave, aud to vert the lectalative authority of Meine tingle bedy, to be cal e4 tae Lagulatl ve Ae ys Com pero @ f00 members. —A person surprised a farmer, whom he seb dom saw at his mnistrations, hind ieee, After a little roproot of iis wn « "ual we Fee YOU At eliures Next Sahhath 7” % ¥-e-4," Ge replied now #0-or seod a band!” —The Petersburg (Va) dndex atc, whon It was only v ted down. Mrs. hworth has writtea so ent ted Maiaea Widow." ite FON, WhO ALe Road I, wayS 1k Ie powvertully written eiTorts, Mrs, Soni by her mi aduniresy Lo #tand at the hy Wr tors. —A little boy inquired et the A a, Me, Post Oftiee recently i there was a letter for Cheetet Pil soury. wad the elors was jooklay tur ile kt ter tae litye follow, th.nking to uelp thn io be sand. "Hie te married now, aud L #’powe (ory put Mike onto hits name ! —A coutemporary publishes a letter, in whict the writer saye by has boon wiags tin thy trvlne dite ma of having to Choose hotwoes a barrel of ayes or hus Candy and & suoceriouen ior the aew adts that ho Oually © be paper. ant ura: Provid — Now, sposin you was to be turne! iutoa abd dun, what w vat V'd be 8 tion,” re; lied BY dovw Hon, Bi Who had some revoat parafal ‘ve a wasp, and thea you ean sth —Crobilloa, the French dramatist, « feo ifs fon Moot a sttorary Biaativ, “Two thngs L writen my Inet tra “ody,an toe any wonastnowseat "re Hod the t « wan, “ior it ts eurveady revorte! that jus av ibe au‘bor of nettier Lie os noe tho ol now remedy is announced fur (ls chrome ng diseava, The sattont OF @ cat upon his cost evry duces oasie resntratin ant Ou il yl As tiese nationts requ re a fier cat ev lows Wat thes a Will be Reh) @ for aoe ox tanie by Faisias a ¢ Den of Ode ro or. ex a asin will oe 10 iss wuo rode in dus tow boo. allowed to a parture for asnort une. By next ayy Wil population o wh has Araya 16 to bo dived imwo the interior of th eouutry —A now preservative pro wat made ua» Of by A dish ycaiaied Fm " rds to emb Ln tue rein sins of Mv, Peabody. Their cers conriels in fir t injecting all tic . soletion of arseute and corvosive +ub ims 4 Iapse of twenty-tour hours, with aratarare | of trnnicacia, By these mea the et wet actnally converted ito ‘eather, and a) fectualiy arrested. —The i al fever mas been maki ravages in Huvghly and Bu sdwan, Tuese distriots an rice, and are fal Of & agciea str and water-covered rive Melis Pek fs stated that @ quarter of the p since 1983, {none villge w Af of the po deat, and tho report for a state day in Vig ast sO atiacked, Wivad,@ Huagering.” Bad dra Ce to bo the cause. ; ia, IM, is an angodly city, A lee ADEE EIVES 18 seaders Unde advice: ~P [hs aroond un city want 0 nail {atagy sure, to Keon Mein fe bein stolen, Nail your wash tubs to ¢ honse or the cellar foor; nail your m9) poet, wud He Your door mac co tho KOOo door, Evaryvody Is geting visited Aud the GooNCE you lose RONIet DIM. UV" thieves aco determined to vig every house ® city some Ging, and sooner It ts over with | re REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Menara, Miller, Wilkins & Cos)! yee the Bxchange: H ¥ NATIONAL GUARD NOTES Purges Corps The A hony Phe Twenty-aesond Ree | preparations for thy wh o* | ‘Neademy of Music Fea.» : ment promens x Wan Saty ra | Hise axtondel ay { tour, ana he hue wrosyted if Vue bil to give ti the Sevent Rewinonts Reervor syuare, F tonal admiration on our pare would te slmply super fuous. While we hearaly respond to almost oD | said In pra re of (ais lumimury oF the preva We we specially grateful for thee AV fedren hese wil Gde ity iteuetuiny 10 the wreak Wasa ing ale ai su lone our own specully Witt oneh a cowcrinl ai, cur iubor is sweetened derond exoression; and “while pu ne woe 10 Hore than A NEWSOAbEry We + beatut to nay that the New York Bux Is arco upasmme a work nbebs the peopie that may. w ie very ne convected with (he establishment Jusuy proud 0! the reaion. Lon may it "bhize" away, ant remain at the head of tie truly independent ve — “OC, Rewirgh” writes that while riding tn ew ThinYavenne ear he sam x voune evomsly tual a young wo Re will ime (hy FuBGL MFFOMtxt ae . erate yom tthe * } bak hay Himaanncre cb * hea sey id