The Sun (New York) Newspaper, June 10, 1870, Page 2

Amusements To-day. Teoth's Theatre Taking the Chance, Brady's Carrienlam, Jerey City—Jem Mase nat Tom Allen Exourdions firm Ralwny, ; Fifth Avenue Theatre—Fernande, Grand Opera House—Tweivs ‘Theatre The Fair One with Blonde Wie, Tam pe Hundred Picked Artist, ‘The Beach Pacumatte Tuunel—Opes te Visors. Weallaeks The Red Light, Woeed’s Museum The Martinetti Troupe. Matiert. —$——$——————- ‘Terme of the San, ssteet s32833s eenere we 230255 3 Sees? “True Bun in Kurepe and in the Oovotry. Readers of Tus Sux gaing w the country or to Rurope may receive their favorite paper by mail for aby period desired, at the rate of 50 cents s month, Dy ending thelr names and subscriptions te our pub- Heation office, When the paper is to be sent to ‘Bppans, the poaiege must be added to the subserip ———— The daily circulation of Tuk Sun during the last week, which ended on Saturday, Aggregate daity circulation last week, 633,200. Arerage daily circulation dur. ag the week, 105,534. Daily average dur. ing the previous week, ending May 2%, 108,733. The Republic: Feel the Blow. The recent elections would seem to indi- cate « turn inthe drift of the political tide. The defeat of so worthy and personally ac ceptable a candidate as Gov. JeweLn in Connecticut, last April, was doubtless due tg the unpopularity of Gen, Granv’s Admin- igtration, and especially to its anti-American, cowardly, and shameful attitude on the Cuban question. ‘The overwhelming Democratic majority in this State at the judicial election ‘was caused ina great measure by the dis arrangewent and demoralization diffused through the ranks of the Republican party by the absence of any inspiring idea in the con- duct of our affairs and by the unwise Federal appointments made from this State and city. The loss of Oregon is also a severe blow to the Administration. The seat of Mr. Wu- LIAMB, the present Republican Senator, and one of the foremost men of the Pacific slope, ‘was at stake, his term of office expiring in March next. Great exertions were there. fore put forth by the Administration to carry the Leg'slature ; but the Democrats having secured both branches, a member of that par- ty will succeed Mr. WILLIAMS, ‘The most signal and significant of these dofeats is the election of Emery as Mayor of Washington, by more than 8,000 majority over BowEN, the regular Republican candi- date, and the confidential friend of the Presi- ‘dent. Now that this catastrophe has hap- pened to the Admin‘stration, of course its champions declare that Gen. GRANT took no interest in the matterfand that the failure to achieve the triumph of his favorite is not & striking proof of Lis weakness at the Federal capital. The people do not believe this ; and, at all events, every ehrewd politi: cian will assert that if the President did not use every effort in his power to elect Bowen, he ought to have done so, and that his de linquency only affurds another proof of his incapacity to lead a great party in a urying crisis. In any view of tho result, the stunning overthrow of Bowrn, under the very eye of the White House, in the presence of a Republican Congress, and in « city swarming with the beneficiaries of the President, must be accepted as an indication that cither his days or those of his party are drawing to a close, — Bhall it be the Monopoly of Savages ? Sooner than the juice of the crushed straw- berries served at the White House to Sror- TED Tat. had dried on the war-painted jaws of that savage, and while yet it mingled with the black and vermilion which men- acingly bar the cheeks of Rep CLovp, beth of these men, who have been known to us’ mainly as murderers and horse-thieves, de- mand of the Government fixed ammunition and breech-loading rifles, and tmperiously require that the construction of transconti- nental lines of railroad shall be stopped. What is the question, what 1s the bloody fesue, which Gen, Grant wraps with to- ‘Veceo smoke, and propitintes with gifts of meerschaum pipes, candy kisses, and sugared berries smothered in cream? Senator Srew- ant of Nevada, in debate in his place, pro- sénted ft tho other day with the vigorous torsencss characteristic of the public ut- terances of this brave and sensible statesman, “The country between the Missouri and the Columbia rivers,” said the Senator, “is not only not open to settlement, but is not acccssible to set tlers. It is monopolized by Indians by mountains, by deserts. I ask Senators if they prefer the monopoly of inaccessible regions, the monopoly of desvlation, and the monopoly of barlarisin, to the monopoly of railroads ?” ‘That is all there !s of this question, SrorTED ‘Tart and Rep CLovp, representing the Sioux and Cheyennes, say that inaccessibility, desola. tlon, and barbarism shal) monopolize the exist- ing buffalo range, The genius of the country demands that the Northern Pacific Railroad Le constructed through the valley of the Yel- Jowstone, Which shall prevail—the civil- ized sentiment of the nation, or the Darbarous pleasure of savasres too lay too proud to chon, insolent to acknowledge Government t In behalf of the public interosts of the country, wo demand that this most impor. tant question be discussed and a ttled with other diplomacy and other influences than strawberries and erecin, garlanded with hot Louse and open-air flowers. The Sioux are tn blood-earnest. Whev mean war if wo do to till the soil, » their hunter lives, too the control of the not yield to the intolerable and prepomtet® ous demands, fethere not spirit enoughiin thie Administration to meet the temper Of thess warriors in a proper manne? We pray Gen. Grant to spare us the humili ‘ation of any further effusion of eream and candy, upou the peril of a Sioux outbreak against the Goverpment’s military posts ov the Northern Plains. aa Where Feniantem Begins. The sunproesion of Fenianisin in Canada is child's play os compared with the extinction of that international epidemic in England, Liverpool, like New York, contains a vast number of poor and lively Irish, and their condition is not such as to make them love the British dispensation. Jt fs in London, however, that Irish misery is most appalling The small streeta and alleys between Hol! born and the Strand teem with Irish paupers, many of whom are in the most abject state of destitution Nothing indeed is more hideous and henrt- rending, amid all the terrors of London pauperism, than the aspect of the Irish huddled together in the fetid alleys and hovels that cluster around Holborn. Naked children covered with dirt, haggard women with blank despair written upon thelr faces, stupefied-looking men, clothed in rags and reeling with drankenness, are thrown to- gether pell-mell in these abodes of misery, and supply a contingent of desperadoes such as may well strike the Westend Londoners with dismay, Such s the fearful retribution of a civilization which sims to accumulate property in 9 few hands, and reduces the masses to ® tate of pauperism of which the poor Irish in London form the fag-end, Fenianism is regarded in England asa political evil originating with the Irish in America ; but in reality it gathers ita most fearful intensity from the social condition of the Irish in England and in Irelqgnd. More- over, it threatens to increase and not dimin- ish in force as time rolls on and makes that condition more and more desperate and re- volting. —— An important case has just been decided in the United States Circuit Court in Philadelphia. Gen, Geoace Capwanaper was sued for $10,000 damages for seizing the bark Al in 1863, arrest- ing heroflicers, and confiuing them in Fort Mifflin, It was proved on the part of the defence that the arrest and confinement were by order of the President as a war measure. The jury found that Gen. Cavwatanen acted by express instructions of the Secretary of War, that these instructions virtually from the President, and that the plaintiff accordingly had no cause of action. ee The history of the contest between the Loard of Health and the Metropolitan Gas Light Company, as to whether or not the latter should use such a ffrocess for purifying its gas as would prevent an offensive odor arising fiom its works, is a curious illustration of the pertinacity with which great corporations sometimes resist all measures wish are likely to benefit the public at their expense, There are three companies which supply the lowe? part of the city with gas, the New York, the Manhattan, and the Metropolitan, The two foirser, on being remonstrated with, voluntarily substitcted for the old offensive process of purification by dry lime, one in which oxide of iron is used, evolving no odor whatever, The Metropolitan, on the contrary, held on their old course, and on the 1dth of July, 1868, were notified by the Board that they must either obviate the ouisance or discontinue the manufacture of gas, The President of the Company requested a hearing in its defence, which was accorded on the 10th of August, when, failing to make any good ex- cuse for not complying with the order, a delay was granted till March 1, 1869, to enable the Company to make experiments on improved me- thods of purification, On the 4th of March it appeared that nothing had been done except to send s man to Europe to make inquiries, and the nuisance was as bad as ever. Another dela: was begged for and obtained till March 22. When this time expired, the Company made ex- cuse that to introduce the iron process it was ne- cessary to have certain planks with holes bored in them, and that there was ouly one man in the cily who could bore the holes, and he had been too busy to bore them, ‘Then they tried a pro- cous of washing the lime with soap, which did not amswer, ‘Then they pretended to adopt the iron prooess in half their purifiers, but soon went back to the lime, Finally, the spatience of the Board being exhausted, and an enforcembnt of ive order by legal proceedings being threatene the iron process was introduced in February last, and the air of the neighborhood of the works is no longer poisoned. ———— That eminent railroad potentate, Commo- dore Vaxpsroitr, is fertile in expedients to make all competing lines pay tribute to the New York Central. In his eegur pursyjs of his object, how- ever, he sometimes overshoots the mark, asin his cbntest with the Erie Company, Failing to bring Fisk and Govtp to terms, be cut off connection with their road between Buffalo, Niagara Falls, and Suspension Bridge. Of course, his refusal to receive passengers and baggage on Erie through tickets works injuriously to the interests of that Company, by depfiving it of the business of the Great Western Railway of Canada, aud compel- ling the through travel to take the Central and Hudson River lines, or submit to vexetious de- lays and enhanced rates of fare, This the Com- modore believed would put the Erie people in his power, and compel a compromise. For once, however, he was mistaken, Fisx and Govtp were equal to the emergency. They resotved on ob- taining & route of their own, independent of Cen- tral control; and, with th@ir usual promptitude, yesterday sigued contract for a broad gauge line from Buffalo to Niagara Falls and Suspension Bridge, to be completed in the brief space of ninety days, Already the track has been laid over the bridge, and the work will be pushed night and day to completion, ee White Sulphur Springs, in West Virgini promises to be an important centre of social in- tercourse during the present summer, A large umber of intelligent persons from the North are expected to arrive simultaneously with the thou- sands from al! parts of the South, The waters of the Springs are specially recommended for * reducing the force and frequency of the pulse when un- duly excited,’” and therefore it is probable that the expected discussion on the present maladmtn- istration of the Government will be #0 calmly conducted that great practical good will spring from that interchange of ——— Tt appears to be probable that the Red River people will resist the entrance of the diun troops into their country by force of arma, It is said that Rint will be able to raise and erm three thousand men for this purpose; and as thie force ig much larger than that which Canada has sent against hii, and much more familiar with lighting im the wilderness, it looks as though it might be difficult for the British expedition to avoid destruction, What Rixt and his people require, in addition to the concessions made them in the act of the Dominion Parliament organizing the province of Manitoba, is @ universal and unanaliied amnesty for all persons engamed in ofigo zis (he 1’ r6vishonat “Bovernment of Assi niboing, It fs evident that the prudent course for the Domfton Government is at once to pro- loin such an amngity., This will involve no sacrifice of Gignity or interent, and we presume it will be at ouce resolved upon by the authori- ties at Ottawa. In that event the Canadian troops will meet with no opposition in thelr pfo- gress toward Jiort Garry. A gentiemag who has just arrived in Washington from Paris brings with him some copies of a remarkable pamphlet, printed for private circulation in the Preneh metropolis, ‘The subject is the probable and proximate fate of Spain; and the pamphiet is betieved to fore. shadow the views and policy of Louis Narouzox in regard to that country, It assumes that Spain isnow going through process of rapid politi- cal disintegration ; and tt chalks out the dismem- berment of that ancient country and its partition between France, Portugal, and England. Of course France is to have the lion’s share of the apoil, while # small bat convenient region in the ine district of the south, including the city of Cadiz, is to be alloted to Portugal. We are not surprised to learn that the reading of this pam- phlet has had the effect of driving the Spanish Legation in Washington wild with apprehension and anger. To be told that, while they have been employing every means, decent and inde- ceut, to keep Cuba for Spanish slave-traders, Spain herself is, to be cut up and divided out among other nations, is too much for them to bear with patience, pede ne In @ volume of the English Note Books of Natnanren Hawrtnonye, recently published in Boston, that genial author doscribes en eutertainment to which he was invited at Liverpool in October, 2864. The occasion was the transfor of the ship James Barnes to the British flag. She wos the work of Dowato McKar of Boston, and had been brought over to Liverpool to be delivered to the merchints for whom she was built. Mr. Hawrnonne describes her as a very fine clipper ship, and the entertain- ment which celebrated her passing into English hands seems to have been very rich and festive. ‘This event occurred only sixteen years ago; and now the question is discussed in the newspapers whether American merchants may not be allowed to buy ships in England and cransfer them to the flag of the United States—so entirely has the business of ship-building been destroyed in this country since the time when Doxsty McKay could beat the Buglish builders in constructing vessels for the Dritish market, The reasons given for this decline are many, and we shall not here attempt to discuss them; but it is worthy of note that, while all other mar- itime countries have kept lines of steam- ers upon the ocean by means of postal subsidies, the United States have repudi- ated that policy. And now we have not a single steamer upon the Atlantic, nor is thero a single vessel building to navigate that ocean in all our shipyards, a When the new Coustitution for the State of Illinois is subimitted to the vote of the people, they will be required to express their acceptance or rejection of the following provision for the election of representatives in the Legislature: “The Hovse of Representatives shall consist of three times the number of the members of the Sen- i the term of office shall be two years, Three representatives shall be elected in each Senatorial district at the general election in the year A. D, 1872, and every two years thereafter, In all elee- ons Of representatives aforessid, each qualified Voter may cast as many votes for one candidate as there are representatives to be elected, or may dis- frlbate the same, oF equal parte thereot. emong the candidates, as’he shall see fit, and the candidates Dig is4t in votes shall be deci elected.” The otjost of this plan is to secure to the minority a repressntation proportioned to their numbers, and not permit them, as is said to be often the case under the present srstem, either to elect a majority of the representatives or S@ deprived of representation altogether, The Oxford undergraduates, who a few weeks ago destreyed some valuable marble statues and busts belonging to one of the col- leges by building # fire under them, have given themselves up to the college authorities, They plead in extenuation of their offence that they only meant to blacken the sculptures with smoke, and did not know that fire would convert marble into lime! ee A proposition, first heard of two hundred years ago, bas just been revived, Itis, that a canal shall be opened across the neck which unites Cape Cod with the main land of Massachusetts, It will connect Buzzard’s bay with Barnstable bay, and will very nearly follow the line which divides Barnstable county from Plymouth county. Scus- set river on the north and Monument river on the south will form part of this canal. The space between their head waters is only three-quarters of a mile in width, and the bills to be cut through are nowhere over 180 feet high, The estimated expense of the work, inciting « breakwates in Barnstable bay, to protect the northern extremity of the canal, will be nearly $10,000,000, It is stated that 40,000 vessels passed Cape Cod in the year 1869, and that the average of shipwsecks in that region during the past ten years has been sixty a year. This proposed canal will save the necessity of the long and dangerons navigation around the Cape, and it is expected that it will be very largely used, and willpay, Wearesorry to observe, however, that the gentlemen engaged in the enterprise want Congress to furnish the $2,000,000 which their breakwater in Barnstable bay will cost, If the undertaking is a good one, it ought tobe profitable enough without such a gift from the National Government. ae Judge Woopnrurr’s decisiop in the Cranx-Bixrxomm bankrupt case settles some im- portant points of law. He holds, im accordance with the decisions in courts of other States of the Union and of Great Britain, that « trader is in- solvent whenever he cannot pay his debts in the ordinary course, as persons carrying on trade usually do, though he qualifies the doctrine by excepting cases in Which the inability is evidently temporary. He further holds that it {s an act of bankruptey for « member of an embarrassed firm to apply te State court for the appointment of ® receiver of the property ef the firm, such an eppotntment being legal process within the mean- ing of the statute, Lastly, he holds that Con- gresa intended that for @ sulvent trader to sus- pend payment, and not resume for fourteen days, should be deemed fraudulent as agamst creditors. The mercantile community should take note of this decision and govern themselves accordingly, a A great hue and cry has been made about the vandalism of Vawpmunits, in proposing to re- open the top of the Murray Hill tunnel; but he is going to do nothing of the kind, Wishing to run his Fourth avenue horse cars to Forty-second street, be proposed to lay the track over the tun- nel, but was stopped by injunction, His threat to open the tunnel has resulted in a compromise, by which the Department of Public Works is to increase the number of covered openings tn tho roof, making the covers of ginss, 80 constructed 4s to both light and ventilate the tuonel,, When this is done, the horse cars will run throngh the tunnel to Forty-second street aud connect with the trains of the Harlem and New Haven Rail- roads, Thus, while the public convenience will be consulted, the property owners on Park ave- hue will be protected in thelr possessions, It is to be hoped that Commodore Vaxpenuut will now seo that the tunnel is properly drained, time past water has formed filthy pools at the side of the car tracks, making the tunnel offensive to those passing through it, » SUN, FRIDAY, JUN —— The Reported Bribery Scheme a Datch Gap Operation—The Trath about the Cuban Bonde—intercsting Revelations. Correspondence Of Tho San ‘Warnroron, Jane &.—Some sensation was cre- ated here by ® publication in @ New Youk paper on titled “ The Cuban Loddy—-Remarkable Disclosures— Important if True.” What tenth there is as to any witnesses having really made uny asseverations of the kind remains to be seen ; but with regard to the facts alleged in this publication, there ts no doubt thet one-half are grows exaggerations, and the other absolate falsehoods. The circumstantial denial made by Mr. Ruin, and following that of Mr. Lemus, will already have sppearod this morning in the Now York papers, It seems that Mr. Ruiz was only made aware of the publication late Inst night, by a gentie- man of the press, with whom, and secompanied by another witness, he immediately sought and found Gon, Baler, aod the result of tholy interview was forthwith telegraphed te New York, In brief, Mr, Raia declares that be is and has long been rendy to testify that he never gave or promised a dollar either in cash or bonde to influence any mem- ber af Congress or of the press, thongh often arged to do 80, Taylor, who introduced himself, came re- peatedly with various propositions of this nature, And other porsons approached him for the purptee of inducing him (o moke offre to influence the press, All these propositions Mr. Ruiz emphati- cally declined, ‘This Taylor had been a client of Gen. John Pickett of this city. In consequence of his inti- mate knowledge of Spanish, and former connection Pickett bad boen selected as one of the confilential lawyers ond agents of Mr, Rats, and intrusted with certain purchases and con- tracte to be made and fuldlied by the sale of Cuban bonds, a8 avon as Lolll accorded to the Cuban insurgents, as bad tong bowen promised by the Administration. For this parpose a packet of bonds was deposited with # third perty, but on ac- count of the delay occurring, the bonds and inetrue- tions were Withdrawn sole ime before the meeting of Congress, As for Cuda Libre, she ts, alas! too poor to pay even her own representatives. Not only Lave they RO money Wherewith to corrupt Congress, but they have to support thenmelves and pay ther own ex- pens. Their labor is a labor of love, nota joo, ‘Tho difference between Gen. Pickett, the Cuban attorney, and Sidney Webster, the Spanish attorney, son-in-law Of Sceretary Fist (who has never been bribed), is that Pickett works, as Raiz doos, con amore, and without pay, while Webster ge! is salary in Spanish gold, Pickott holds no official relation with the United Siuten Government, and has no father-in-law or other relative in office likely to be influenced by a rezurd for bis welfare Into doing a good turn for Cuba, and is therefore at liberty to aet, if ho wishes to, tor so noble a client withoat com- promising the naine of either. The Grand Jury of this District, egged on by the foes of Cuba and strik- er# of the fobby who wished to bluckmall ber, put to work ji ting this bond business some lime since, Gen, kett was summoned before that body as a witness, and declined, as in duty bound by his professional oath and honor, to answer any questions concerning matters that came to his Professional knowledge regarding Cuba. ‘This, not because he know any evil of Cuba or her friends, Dut be-anse he dented the right of any one to ques tion counsel, On tue same principle he declived to answer Gen. Butler's sub-committee, and it may be recorded a8 a croditabie {act tat in both instances he was excused from answering. jd thot this man Taylor, finding his over- tures rejected by Sefior Ruiz, who regacded him as © Spanish spy and who gave the Ebbitt House or dors not to bring his cards up to him, Justided the Sefior's suspicions by accepting gold from ihe same bards as Sidney Webster did ; that is, he found pay on the Spanish etue for his aMdavits, sueh as they wero. It in reported that be received a sum of money variously estimated at between $2,500 and £25,000, and then made tracks for Canada or parte unknown, where be now is, iis word ia considered eulirely unworthy of belief; and if he has really said what is alleged in the aMfdavit in question, but ‘Which has not yet appeared, he grosaly pexjured Lim- self, Gen. Pickett, when called before the House Commitioe, refused to tastity as to matters concern- spe his clients without their permisston, Taylor was non eat, but Big, NclZ Ts waiting to be examined, but not examined, though wating four hours for that purpose, The while matter is regarded here ase dodge of Gen, Butler's to prejudice public opinion on the Cuban maiter, and as one of the many that it Is expected will be resorted to within the next ‘Wook by the Rings, as the Cuban question approach- es solution, People ask, “ Why, with this evidence before him, did Gen. Butler delay bis report to this time?” Bat ali such artifices will fail of their ob- Jock, It ts understood that it nowise affects: the jus- tice of the Cubun cause nor the urgency of some ac- tion 6n the part of Congress, No member of that body is any way implicated, and it is a transparent echome to divert attention from the notorious cor- ruption of the Rings. —————— JUSIIFIABLE HOMICIDE, stay ine of the Oftcer Whom the Police the death of Pat- rick Hernan was continned yesterday before Coro ner Rolling, The examinathin room was crowded With roughs, who so frequently iutérrepted the pro. evedings that it became necessary to stop at times to quell the disturbance,’ Some of the roughs went ovtside; finding that they were not allowed to speak Inside, and gathered in the Park about the windows, where they threatened the police, and nally Capt, Thorne found it necessary to disperse the gang, Officer Burke was allowed to tell bis own story, as it has already been told by Tax Sun. Mr. Charles 8. Spencer, on bebalf of the prisoner, handed the Coroner @ letter requesting him to charge the jury to find only the eause of death, and leave the motive or Justification in the hands of the Grand Jory. The Coroner, however, said to the Jury that it'was bis and their duty to determine ‘upon the manner and cause of death. He informed the jury that it was a dispated potnt among the gentiomen of the bar whother a Coroner's Jury could legally render » verdict of justifiable bomi- cide in @ case like the one before them, ‘eu tom had been to allow & Jury such power, an the Attorney could afterward, i he gaw ft, ‘a arrest. He therefore subinittod the ease to "Re Ter mages oa hy an nace x rt a8 Tack. eu Behults, Bamact W.. Baldwin, “Charles “W. others, retired, @ short time re: fureed with the verdict as fellowes % We fing tbat Hernan came to hie death by « pistol: Phot wound at We bands of Omer Willan Durkin 1m Font of Promises 307 earl street, ow the night ‘of ane 4 80 Pend we beuicve trom ferore ana pow hint by Pasrion iferaas,” deceased’ Hi: chmsel Variey, and Jolin MoCs ‘ : Counsellor Howe moved for the relense of OMicor Burke, at the same time in {the ‘Coroner twat the Polfee joners, anti was therefore re 6 went out of the examination room with i Ss as, # notorions rumian, koown as Buckey" Who Is out on bail Tor trial on {wo,cherges ing citizens in the street, aid aloud, © Woll, you's made him a Ronndeman, hadn't you better him 4 Sergeant at ovet."” ‘were tered against the officer, but be took no netice of HO, MINISTER THORNTON! able Impudence of a New York Juss tice, Yesterday, bofore Justice Soott, Mrs, Ellen N, Marshall, @ pale-faced, careworn woman, accused ber husband, Thomas Marvimil, of abandoning her, ‘Tho couplo were married in England elght years ago, and five years ago they eame to tho Unitod States, Mr, Marshall, invigorated by tho air of freedom, began a brutal maltreatment of his wife As ® proof of his ferocity, it was shown tn court that ono of the poor woman's breasts had to be removed by the surgeon's knife, having been horribly fn jared by the scoundrel’s claws, It was added that the thug bad taken uway the poor creature's child and concealed it in New Jersey. Mrs, Marshall tory with convuleed uttor- ance and b . Her husband listened with Supercitious air and a cold sneer on bis face, Tu Lis defence ho showed that he cherished the trana~ atlantic motion that us un Bnglisuinan be is above the reach of Americ . He aunounced the fact f his British nativity with an air intended to Zhucich Justice Soot and nitorly dumfound the pe, He raved incoherently about * British Cou- sul,” * Minister Thornton," “ Battle of Waterloo,” and the Fenian: Justice Scott, however, neither trembled nor top- pled over fn a ewoon, but quietly informed Britan- 0 reapect for En, LIND ut 9s for hee ps one belore Liu, woud bim up to ol'a Jaded UR EARTHQUAKE OF SONG. —o—f Fabllee tn the C rk, ‘The proparations for the Beethoven Cemtennial ‘Musreal javiteo are well under way. As is generally knows, the Americun Institute building is being Mtted-ap for the reception of the multi- wade Of artists that qi appear th it, and the large sudiences that will listen to them, The foantain bas been removed from the contre and floored over, The construction of the stage f nearly finished. It is 180 feet in Width, and tm depth 63, and will accommod about 4,000 artists. Additions have been made om both sides fer the many Choral societies that have appliod for permission to participate in the celebration, The stege rises gradually from the in in the centre, which the orches. tra will to the walls on its three sides. Nine rows of genta, for the choir will be placed ia the rear of the orchestra, each row to bold 120 per- fons; and sixteen rows will on each a — of holding togetter 2,000 persone. 'ho organ, an instrument of great powor, will bo ‘in ‘the back of stage, facing the middle, and will form the center piece of tho stage, From the walls, nt the right and left, statues of Beethoven and Monart wil fook down on the artists, While on eftver hand busts of Handel, Haydn, Men: lelssobm, Von Weber, Moverboer, wad many other comporers will be draped tn the flags Of their respective nations. “The eseutcheons of the varlous States of the country, which wiil Le fastened about the wails of the wholo building, wiil Gnish the Ut for suy approach to ‘over-ornamen- 16 Avoided, ‘The nnditeriom is already two-thirds furnished with the long rows of sofas or forms that are to Serve a8 soats, Of the gallery, the flooring is already Muished, and the seating lina poen com- menced. It ts 160 feet lone by 60 wide, itself a great iuall, as large as Steinway's, ‘The building is to be lighted by tong rows of cas fots on gli the arches, by @ ereut “anniight in the dome, ‘and by siatven eale by combination, ib is ex tht efte most equal’ to daylig iM be produced the stace, In the constuction of @ie stage ue uimest care bas boon taken by. making it Very strong and durable to secure the safety of those seated upon it floor, aud ew 8 OF enLrANCe e side. The dost road for carringes will be from Lexington av- enue by way of Bixty-third streot, Mr. Georce ‘Turney is the arebitect under whose direction these alterations have been made, Foor thousand voices will rise in grand unt- son within the bul Among them will be the singers of the Ha: In Society of Bos- ton. A letter from this ociety best.” are 23) sopranos, 17i Altos, aud 04 daswos. OF these, 64) wil be chosen for the Beethoven Jubilee. bome societies, mony will be present from Slates, amene them ovo or two from Springfield, Mass. te Newark Orulorio Scciety, the Waterbury Choral Unice, the Harmonic Union’ of Bridgepart, the Mendelssohn and Harmonic Societies of New Haven, numbering together 250 singers. and tho Beethoven Society of Hartford, containing #iso 250 artiste Armental prs formers will on special sions number GW), aud Lo purposes of accom 1 about 20, : Fiity anvils, loaned for the oceasion, will be ham mered in uniton with the vocal and’ insteumental Music, und two batteries of wrtillery, manned b 2) meh, will roar accumpaniwent. ‘The anvils, Ml is expected, will be manned by a company of one of the moss prominent of our city dinents, The artivlory will be fired in a yacant lot east of the bi ine, and will de juched otf by electricity. The cartridges will be fired into an embankmegt raised for urpos ent all accidents. miselon’ bi d for the Introduction of , and the safety of the secured by un lidemniy veiklborhgod Las bee bond. fons have been sent to many prominent gentlemen, and rom a large nuinber, among whom f m ters Of ac- ia return: Gens, Dix, Govs. Geary, Ran- “oten Beach, bun- Jawes Urooks, Jduu 1. soll, and Morrill, tending in telerrams from Services of 40, %), or WO voices; which, however, cannot be used because of the great number already engaved. On Saturday s full rehearsal Will be held, and next Monday will Witness the opening periormunce, Madame Parepa- Rosa will open with ed Banner.” In the mean time M: ide, Pranks, a doiph, and Walker set Cox, Fernando Wi quarters offeri: atteads ihe commencement of $0 great an enterprise, $<. STOCKS UP AND GOLD DOWN. aaeniees, The Balls and Bea: New Field of Use= lessnese—The Gold Room Beat tof Sight—Arms and Lege Shattered—Indise criminate Slaughter, The bulls and bears of Wall street have many Peculiar customs not yet ma'e familiar tu the outer world. Wo all know how tuey corner and hedge ; and bow they buy short and sell long ; and how they water stock and whitewash ; end bow they sometines * Dust up and git,” to uso the language of the New York Bourse, But they have other practices not so detrimental to the interests of soctety, For exam- ple, every year they go out together like « family of twins, and enjoy a clam-bake, after the fashion of the Fat Men, and then every twoor three yearathey resort to the woods and plenic a bit, or engage in a bout with the bat and ball, Yesterday afternoon at $ o'clock the athietle men of the Gold Room, and the guy and festive sports- men of the Stock Exchange, having agreed to meet to try conclusions at bage ball, assenbled on the grounds of the Knickerbocker Club ou the Kiysian Vieids, Hoboken, aud then and there proceeded to business. Sach @ game of hese ball has never been played in this country as waa played yesterday: and In all probability the world will be ten evi before it yer like it. There were ten mew 1 of a cateber he ts, Hlletie, second base ; Ostorne, of New street, let fielder, fond of #tar ganing, and w too, for he butters his Angers; in the knees; Lounsbu: han, of Wall street, nded and awkward; Moore, of L. PF. Morton & . first base, very much given to inattention ; Back, third base, a first-class muff, but a good-heart ed yoang maz and of excellent ouild ; Patler, of Wail street, right flelde: Wie) runner, but ards, of Wail mak eter gertorwer at the bat gnc to strike the ball occastonait ‘The representatives of the Stock Exchance were David Bail, pitener, a lithe and limber gendeman, and swift as Atalanta; Drake, of Broad sireet, rigue flelder, a real Who dresses in bine, and turns k somorsaulis with the grace of a duck; Loc Wood, of Droud street, left fielder, @ eapiial mult Meigs, of ©, A. Meigs & Son, third base, lasy us & base batter, but never asleep on ‘Chanve: ‘Taylor of Taylor Brothers, Wall street like all the Taylor family, foud of ease, but giving promise to become in a con: tury or two's distinguished batter, fleider, pitcher. catcher,aod umpire; ‘tarr,of Bacon Brothers & Starr, short stop, unreliable, but witty and wise; Ellery, of Wall street, first ‘base, bold and brawny, but backward; Hartshorn, of ce place, good Joking, Due gaw ky ; Gook. of Exchange place, act- erson, in the reach, thin fanked: and cant! hen time was called the Stock Exchange won the bat, the rate lia deen settled the ers should the remarkable property of the jorang, Which tnvariubly cowes back to point from which It is projected. He imparted Ranch twist, toons that Tt bere. of was jas owe of Drake’ forts made to =f iw neat rs ‘tloria made to reco ere 20 thane Tn elim ‘Knotted umb, and re- fm the aine in favor of a friend. At about the same time another player sprained iis knee, another wrenched bis ankle, and « third wens away'to seo aman. Bome of the batting was remarkable. @ ball to Union Lill, where it in a mile; and Bi Ip all, seven ba bats broken to Cook went were irrevocably lost, and a8 many At B o'clock, the Gold Room players began to grow discouraged (ten minutes laier the scorer an- nounced the result of the matc ‘The Stock Exchange had wade 59 rans, while Gold Room had compassed only 7, and six of these veratches, 7 Lurn match Will be played in June, 1 cae Where ts the Cuban (War Ship Chieftinint Loxpox, June 9.—Despatches have boon re- ceived here from the United dtates inquiring whether t steamer Chieftain had recently suiled hence for Cuba, to be us in the interest of the insurgents, No oue can be found who had heard of this occur- renee, —aeseaeiiinenernen A well-known dramatic author says: I cer. tally think that Miss Agnes Ethel, now appearing in the new play ‘Fernande’ st the Fifth Avenue The- {8 destined to occupy the brilliant position op that the fascinating Promentin and that little Parisian pet Antonine Gil abroad; that ts to say, no comedy Will be considered perfect unions she has o part in it, and ber nuine to the east will give 4 Lew play a certain passport to favor. Her pathewe power is great, an Voice 18 One of thone rare Nacsa Ladd Or lawebbor wh Walk!” TRE GREAT FENIAN RAID, An Interview with John Savage-What he of the Movement-Iretand contd Rever Derive nuy Beneft from [t—The Lenders of the Raid not Members of the Brotherhood, Prom the San Francisco Morn Mr. John Savage, the Chief Bi: Fenian Brotherhood, who. ix now » vin our city, was waited upon at bis roo in the Lick by our reporter, who, aller a iew preliminary questions, suid: Mr. Savace, what ts your opinion in reference to the movement on Canada? Al ronent I ean only form my opinion from what Trond in the tel ie despatches, and 1 am Jed to believe that it wilt be @ failure, What if the movement shonid prove succensfal ; ‘Ireland derive any benefit thereby ? No; Ireiand could not derive any benefit what- for if the party ander Gen. O'Neill wax to take Canada, it would ina very short time become Aannoxed Une United Staten, “All thet the party is doing is only a waste of money, tine, and blood, for they ‘canmot ecomplie any good Jor the cease of jand by invading that country. Will the Fenian Brotwerhood support the leaders in this movement ? he leaders in this affair are not members of the Brotherhood, They seceded trom th , and are now known as the "* Cai ‘énian Brotherhood 18 a lecally incorporated body under the laws of the United States, and no member thereof ean invade Canada without viviat- ing ths neutrality laws. The following revolutions, adopted at a Counefl of Fenian Protherhood, held last February, will Kive & clear idea of what the Fenian Brotherhood tn: Repotation First—That no organisation other thao the body leealiy neorporated as aneh shall Be recog: ized oF addressed in any Way as" The Fenian Brotier- Resolution Becond—That the policy of the Fenian Rrotherhond, in reenrd to, the support or tek Tet. 8. caN Hever be changed: nor can rowherhood, or Any of ite members, ever 10 an nization or man ih en attack vw Canada, Or on any other territory On this mde of the Atlantic, the consent of the Govermnout of the rh tates Resolotion Third—That the Fen ‘constitnt except w: Tinea Brotherhood, as now Incorporated and eolved, nor su) 1d to be dirwoly: i ttn, dee article of tho ConeAgntion, aaou tse seer, eG)’ shall have been tu! *' " m Resolution Fourth [hat the polley of thy Fevian Brotherhood odket Orwamentions of tranime he persistent enowies ot Lr to interiere with the work of ni, by mis~ mting the character and objects of tbe patri- zations which are devoted to her nation) im otuer hood Firstly That the organization fe nota secret society. The frat Nation the Fenian brotherhood, Weld 1 tal, Ay the 1 presenting Ite principite to the worid, sald n ‘ila Brotherbocd & not’s tecret” sucietys inaemuen as no pledge of secrecy, expressed oF 1uplied, ls do- mandod trom the candidates bottler w 1 ano; 7 ct sired, in oFy Consens of the cular (Mo. 6) Fee vy te present Chict ‘That the alms of Fentantsm are not suh~ but the reverso, the iny & lewally orated body, of Sate of od of ne nits oped wlede of trateruity binding thereof anny ir“ ulmost tO promote feelings of love, harmony, aud mutual forbearance i rahiven aud nN All lovers of liberty.’ ted thal the devi compelied the, Disnstabiispuent, ac declared the Reform act wae ¥ he passage of dincata bilan cat o. And tt be sbown that the tinue of Fenianismy tesulting rorm and Digratablishment acts ary subversive civil society, hat Fenians do not orga Unt bo 120 against lerriti- read the blesare an the eond! cpitimaty auchority. y, ciilght ba cealy, tal of thir so-called “legitimate authori ny’ set up in England what Rn in Ireland, England would oe ine cou Hal auarehy an | constant revolt.” Canada party" is independent of the ’ at is 0. It is not the intention of the Fe- vtherbond to secure the freedom of Ireland by War noop Cavada; but it ie the supreme de sire ol overy Irish nationalist to restore peace, prosperity, and beppiness to Lis long-auflering coun try. But’ tais national salvation can never be achieved except through seli-eovernm Self goverumen ‘Such # ehanes England as will render the former ecuntry the wut Jock no longer of the other, This political ehange caunvt be effected by mere agitation but must depond on the employ foree. re can be NO Fuilicient force created for this purpose without wnity and organizadon among nationalists themselves, Ia order to perpetuate the Qizanlgation in Treland, it 1s necessary that It should which is able to reorg OF arts of the erem Proudly aecopting tis mission, the Fenian Brovser- tm the anity of its central administra ‘organization shall be prepared to unfuri is defiantly upon Irish soil, Prom the raminer. Onr reporter waited upoo ‘Mr. Bavage to-day, and obtained from him ¢eme interesting information word, their org m ian ian. regard to bie statement onb- call, this morning, that the Drotuer- hood was an incorporated body, we avited : Question—Is the Brotheruood « legally imcorpo- rated body ? Mr. Savage—Yes, undor the act for the incorpora- tion ‘of benevolent, charitable, mcfentific, and mis- sionary Societies. Its objects are of a eelonary and propacandist cheructer—to disemtaate soun: Uberad political principles among irieumen and others tp the United States, and Crest Britain and Treland, with a view to their better eduestion in the principles of government and politie® science, ¥ And do you not give materia! aid? b fost assarediy, Yes, it is our desire amelioration of the coudition of ti ie. Q—And what conection t “Canada party” with the movemont in Ireland? Mr. Savago—It has oo conueetion wish it at all, Savage —The Canada party and pottey were Projected without conrulting the interests or leaders of Irelind. I bad nothing whatever to do wit the dife lod lo OF grew out of the secession y from he Fentun Brotherhood + ee of ite wetion since would jem reland disruption similar to that achieved here {n "6; secondly, to thereby nullify the efforts of the Fuutan Brotherllood to ea Fy out the original programme of practicul aid to anited Irishmen; and thirdly, to Waste its own moans On a uralors projert, Mr, Savage begged to be understood oy not anenie ing from any personal siandpoint, but simply of Prinetvies and fucts Which are on record, He vo! Tearettod, however, that the Canada purty in seced- ing from the prineiifes and ohjects om which, and to further which the Fenian Brotlerhood was founded ddl not also have the boldness (o resign the name of Penta would ha do, Even new the Fenian good name bas to suffer by being made s shield for such want of common se shown by this invasion of Cauada, Lt is not reasouable, sir. to suppose that s charter would be given to 4 society to break the laws, object of the Fenian Bro- therbood is, #0 to spook, be Awertcanization of We Irish “mind; the Canada party is » Mibusteriam en- gaged w breaking Amorienn laws, ‘There is no Heceseity to identify such recklessness of ehracter With any serious aud statesmanlike measures (0 the rellef of Ireland, We labor to guide such a society as Will not deter res} ‘hia able, aud Konerous mea trom encouraging aed un! it as based, not upow ith Dut on a'serious appreciation al ie position of uf faire, Iclaim tobe a 00d Bn American ‘an any ud desire to ca: ou the of whe Penlan Brotherbood.gand to extend practical aad towards her political a: wee ‘can, af) as thousands . creednnecteemtetligtiteereechey A Heartless Woman at Weet P @ Cont. Young M Prom the Werid. L never come to Woes Point but I am reminded Guurs’ago en the. Mexicea whoaaner’ plying between re ago on the Mex mn Francisco id Mazi . He toi = A n= atian gular story late one night on the herricane Qf es coast of Lower Oahttorate: ‘de bad Deon’ Wert ‘ointer, and graduated with honor, A year before bis graduation he foll recklessly in iove With a girt about bis own age, with whom be corresponded for six month ud of ust time sie promised dence continued; during the next ination (when be juated) she visited rel hin on two oecasions when With all the signs of affection, kiss her when th he Ir proin- and, though ovadt ined mi received his devotion as & matter of course and without an attempt to check it, He mot her the third me on one of the public walke Within en hour or two after receiving hie diploms, She was leaning on the arm of « Goutioman consi ably older than herself, whom, bowing with customary enchanting mile, she int cadet lover aa her husband! Y steumer cequnintance, who looked, wh encountered him away off ‘tere on the’ cee of wxico,s much the worse for dissipation and rough Wear, told mo that that was too mac’ for hit, Ho morely paused to sak whether slie was deci ving nd lost his legs and his senses in the midst of her Fespouse, whicl was a burst of mccking Inu re leked up by some o} Panivus, snd taken to the barracks, BA ORPAAINI, ‘emporary pride and pluck saved him from mediate term of sickne a He beaged ( ee 4 ern assigntont, gut it, and, towing up ough, leit et once tor his regiment, Since then had led a dishonorable life, Which T shall ao: shock \he reader a8 be did me oy the recital of. Having been Ignominiously tried and convicled out of Ue United btotes army years before, he was now on his way © seek service under Maximilian. I yever heard of him efter I left Mazatlan, aud certainly I hope never to hear wowan-kind at larg ’ Woman, biasphemed in phrase #0 mal with boy IG ‘ e siemens deck that night complete ruin of an officer and « gentleman (as 'I bo eve him to have boon) eursec “tbo sex wad se hu, im. Yost fur Coanaste who bad 60 cruelly degaiy: BOSS MLAUGHLIN’S JOBS. POLICE FORCE OF BROOKLYN ALREADY DEMORALIZED, —>— ih Foather—Immuntey for Crime—The Police Commisai the BR ern Feet—May: feisch Fighting for Katate Speculations. Boss McLaughlin and several other magnater of Brooklyn's Ring of plundering conspirators en: tered the police headquarters yertorday morning. ‘The approach of the Boss and his eang created con siderable excitement among the mobs of polttieal panpers and roazhe who have duity Intested tha buliding and ‘ts neighborhood sine the retirement of Jolin §. Folk, who was turned out of office by MeLanghlin's orders, and speculation was rif among all concerning the object of the visit, Tha Boss and his party immediately sailed up to the room occupied by their servants, the Commis Mloners, where they were received by Brother Briegs in the most obsequions wanner porsidle. Tie door ‘was cloned, and & private interview ensued, the ex: ‘Act natare of which did not transpire, The visitors, after being closeted with the Commissioners about twenty minutes, went @om the building, and shortly thereaftor Brother Briggs ennounced two additional Appointments, one of which was the appointment of Richard B, 6mith to a sergeantey of Ue Fourth Pre cinet in place of Seret. Du Four, and the other the ansignment of Robert L, Willis to detective duty af the Central OMce. “Who is Smith t" exclaimed several political par pers and aspirants for place, "Who is Willis!” inquired others, No one seemed to know ejther af the'men, Dut ail agreed that they must beetviends of the Boss, THe K Right—Reut ‘TUR INSTALLATION OF NOVIORS. ‘This action of the Commissioners ts simply out racoous, ‘They remove an old and ex; officer, Sergeant Du Four, aad appolut ta his olucg this Smith, Th they appolut as detective novice, a man who is utterly destitute of branch of ‘experience ip Chie most important the Police Depart ment. Of course some detective officer at the hoadqnan tore will have to give way to make room for thie tyro to the business, bat whet of that? Jt is the order, and Jt must be obeyed. | Ii the poraiat in this sort of thing, they will pretty boliee force in Brook’! time they get throurh, As itis, the rank and Ole of the force lave become discouraged. Time was when ® patrolman might took forward to promotion, and the ehance of secure ing It wonld become an incentive they see that MeLanghiin hold mmissioners Mavor MeLaughi 2 n nition, who are striving to compel bim to sien certain bouds for the furtner Improvements of t Park, ‘The roadors of Tum Sun may remember that Judve Prat former partner of Gen. Crooke, the fatler-Ia-taw vobo H. 1, who Is an aspirant for the Disiriet Attorney's ofee, granted a mandamwe ordering the Mayor to wien the bons, and also 8 warrant upom the elty treasury for $85,000, the amount realized by the sale of @ portion of the bonds, Mayor Kalbe feisch, however, believing thatthe Legislature acted alt passin, low authorizing the ucteranee pealed trom Jadge Pratt's de is to We areued before the Gen gral erm of the Supreme Conrt In Pouzhiccopale o@ T nert. ‘This will determine wherher the Legisixture violated the Constivation of the State, MeLauchli nfident of a decision in his favor, Lauehtin is whieh will enable him to carry the Prospect Job throngh without interruption, ‘The sale of the eastern section of the Park deeply interests the Boss, A RAID UPON THs TREASURY, Ttis the intention of the Commissioners to a” ehormous sam ip improving that rection of , ‘sell it. Bows MeLa: tract 'of land in the neichborhood, and of courme improvement of this section of the Park will max teriaily increase the valve of bis property, ‘This te one of the reasons why be takes such wm intense lie larvst ia tae Prospect Park waster. MR, MORRIS TO BR PUNISHED, ‘The Boord of Buporvisore me ct to-day to dispose of. the charges aainat District Attorney Morris, King- master McLoughlin has cracked the wip over the heads of the majority, and they will do bis bidding, Every member, inclu 'ing the erratic Huteliing, willt ve ln bis seat, to take a kick at @ perreou ane ‘loss official who has teurred the enmity of the great Mogul of the Ring by daring to do bis duty ia Eeaighas the svoundrels who Vidated Brovsiya's 0 If these Supervisors de the bidding of Bows Mo Laughlin to-day, Toa SUN proposes tw learn some (hing of their aiblory and it before te publia, a ‘The Brother of Wig-Meaded Jerry. ‘Th the Bator of The Sun. our the ing tracy it ‘bade Fic permit ms to inform you Ging he ie a vrosher to caded Jerry, wha, if the vize of his head be should be well paid’by his posisa in the Tax oflice. Big-Headed Jerry and Bull-Hoad Dar Smita of tke Water Department ron the Fourwer'h Ward ime chine in the Interest of the McLaughlin Neck: . 3 a rf SUNBBAMS, . —— —Conneeticut people are moving in favor of # arvgie capital at Laruord, as wae the case in colonial tune, —A Southern editor having been sent » barreh of whiskey, thankfully acknowledges it, aud cays he it now fortifled aguinst anake bites, —A trout waa recentiy caught in the Rives Themes, England, weighing fourteen and a half pounds, and measuring le length twenty-six inches. —Hawthorne wrote of Carivle:; “Carlyle dresses so badly, and wears much arough ontetde, that the funkeys are rude to him at gentlemen's door.” —A lady who was invited to mect the poet Whittier, learned twelve pages of his poetry by heart, so ee to he able to quote afew lines whun she was inwo Gneed to bin, —The Mississippi legislators make a good thing of ft, Besides drawing $8 @ aay, one of them Keopse buteher shop and auuther plays the Sddle om private partics, —A lady of Baset has bequeathed $100,000 tor 8 Garibaldian oMfcer name! Laigi Fs Ing, and it he ts dead, and withor oirs, Lhe money goes to Garibaldi, —The Democratic papers in Copentagon com tain allusions to the maltreatient that the Princes of Wales ts eat to undergo coustant!y at the hands of hem 4. —Tho Paris police say that at the present times thers are tn that city more penniless Amorionne and ‘American dead beats "han tere were even during the Grout Exposttion of 1907, —The Xenia Torchiight laments that dogs village, apd {t plaincively Manires “Is the spirit of enterprise dy lng out 7", —In some Maryland counties, where schools for white children are @loved for want of funds, the ne xroes sup ort, voluntarily By their own contributions, free sehvols for the edlored ohtidren. —A poor fellow had jnst- hud his leg taken off st Guy's Hospital the other day, After the operation the surgeon Inqutred Kindly how he felt, "Bir," sata the maimed man, “I (oek—1neompiete.” —The Spanish treasure galleous sank im the Dry of Vigo m 17:29 are betng overheated by M. Perexa the banker, whe has agreed fo give the Bpanise Gow ernment one-half of what he may find in there, —A preeveious boy im public school ouf Wort, who stamde nigh im geography, wae recently saked b¥ LIB tescher Whore Airiga was located, He Promptly angwered, * Ali over the United States,” —Usury laws have been abolished in Maine, Partics can lend and berrow at such # rate of interest 6 they may express in writing, Where thore i n@ Agreement in Writing, etx per det. the legal interest. Upon the marriage of oxe of ber companion little «irl above if years of ago, of the same sobo: s4i4 to he? paroma, * Why, don’t you think Amelia ls married, 404 Ge hasn't gone through fractious yet /" —Some one sent to s Richmond paper, gs ori. final, an extract foi BoMM OF 810-90), and the etitor published it fale epeot en of the porticsl ne which are daily thrown into our WAS. as At a recent trai in France the f tho Jury, placing ‘us hand ou his heart aua will « choked with emotion, gave tu the following verti? “The ac tsed Is guilty, Dub We have Our doubts 4s 9 the Menu —The Convention of tho Protestant Fy Charch in the diocese of Indians has dee a AMpreval of tho practice of raist wes by means of faire, WE, and private theatrical, —'' Tho fact is,” suid an elderly wile, “ain does not kvoW how to :struigl ows aot know whore to eu) the coutiuned, * that when G Hight to work and made « wo dy," ~The late Rov, Dr nof apd Y mione weet fesvivats, tes, te vi to Methune was a 1 het "i not partake of 1 save fur wilde snd # on —' Mosher,” asked a precoc'uns y r * 0 yon know what those rings uo ‘ mean?* # ves, they ind Honed rata.” young hops hdlewte rela!