The Sun (New York) Newspaper, August 3, 1870, Page 2

"Amusements To-any. at Variety Combinations na bet of New York, Ae, Matines, The daily cirentation of Tue SUN during the laat week, which ended oa Saturday, duly 80, was ae follovee : 9 Tharsday n+, 118,508 Sainrtay 4 13 O08 Aggregtte daily cirentation ‘ast week, 879,400. Areraye daily vircutation dur- ing the week, WVB2394. Daily average during the previous week, nding July 2. 116,500. - Phe Capture of Saardbrnek by the )_ cle A despatch from Peoria at midnight in forms us that the French have at last invaded Rhevish Prussia in force, Aiter a fight last ing from 11 A. M.to1 P.M, the invaders tarried the heights overlooking Saarbriick, and captured the city. Although NaroLkon and the Prince Imperial were in the fight, it is said that but a few French battal- jons were engaged. In that case the Prus- rians could not have had a heavy force in poeition. The Joss js said to be light, After the battle Navorcon returned to Metz. Phis fact may be t Saarbriick is «tuard on the Saar rive forty miles southsoutueast of Treves, ten wiles routh of Saarlouis, aud about forty miles cast of Merz wnly correspondent atlowe i tian army is Dr. Winnie IE Reeser BuN’s corresponder — - Wall the Democracy Break their Chains and go Free ¢ The eagacious among the lenders of the Democracy recognize the importance of se- curing the majority of the next House of Representatives, not only as an essential step toward suceess in the coming Presidential election, Lut as the wary news of male taining their | resent polities! organization A failure to elect a Democrat in 1872 would lead cither to the complete dissolution or the radical reorganization of the party; for it would not survive another and a fourth dofeat in a Presidential contest. The rock on which the Democracy seem Ikely to founder in their attempts to secure the next House is, that beeause of certain embarrassing entanglements and corrupt combinations of some of their leaders, the at tack is not carried on against the weakest point in Grant's Administration, That point doubtless ix bis foreign poley, which from the outset conspicuously feeble, and eoon became shamelessly corrupt. Before leaving the State Department, Mr. Sewanp made a vigorous effort to dispose of the Alabama controversy, It was the tender subject in our relations with England, and the national honor was involved in its settlement. Notwithetanding some unfor. tunate phases in the diplomatic carver of Mr. Revenpy Jonnson, the probability is that the Alabama matter would ere this have Leen settled except for the rhetorical extravaganza of Mr. StwNeER when the treaty was pending before the Senate, the selection of so Incompetent a Minister to England as Mr. Morey, and the intrusting of the seals of the State Department to the always weok and not now stainless hands of Hamuston Fis If the course of the Adminis*eation on the Alabama question has been blundering and imbecile, its conduct respecting Cuba has been criminal, cruel, and corrupt. It has been criminal in that it Las sacrifice the cause of freo institutions onthe American continent at the behest of the meanest and weakest despotism in Europe. It has been ervel in that it has allowed the myruidons of Spain to build gun! oate and fit out expe ditions in our ports for slaughtering the pa- triots of Cubs, and by while our own citizens were put to death in that island without warrant of law by the remi-Larbarians that ravage it. It has corrupt in that a member of the family of the Seerctary of State has been the retained attorney for these Spanish marauders, shar. ing their counsels and pocketing their gold, with the full knowledye of the Seeretary and the President, and is now in Europe, with their connivance, maturing a scheme for the ultimate purchase of Cuba, whereby the Plotters hope to make millions of money! The only other salient point in Qen Grant's foreygn policy is his attempt to require St, Dominvo. ‘This waa one of the foulest jobs that ever goiled the national rapital; and the country witnessed the un y nted spectacle of the President descending to the lobby of the Senate with & corrupt treaty in one hand and the Federal patrovaye in the other, and trying to use the latter a6 a guid pro quo for the ratification of the former; but, thanks to rome Repub tican Senators, without success, Now, why do not the leaders and journals of the Democratic perty in this section of the Union assail these weak spots in the lines of the Adininistration; and why do some of them make its foreign policy and the charac. er of the Neeretary of State their special eulogy 4 Dismissing the Alabama controversy with the remark that it 18 not perhaps surprising: that, inasmuch as the Northern Democraws rely upon the late insurgents to aid them in leet ng the next President, they should not be very zealous in presting this matter to a wetcment, the quesiion recurs, why do these Democratic leaders and journalists « tenderly with the Administration in re to Cala and St, Domingo? The answer is obvions, C\LeB Cusine, who was Attorney-General under Prency, and who stands ready fora liberal retainer or a mu- nificent contingent interest in a fat job to write an able diplometic despatch on either side of any question, iy one of the acutest lobl yists in Washington, Heishead a rs in these Cuba and St, Demingo schemes, and is very influential with the magnates and aristo Vie coolly looking on been ed the eubjects of New F vate jglind, Bioxny WERSTER was pr retary of PAERCE, and an unserupn Jour lobbyist al) through bis administration He har alwaye been the confidant of Com tic editors of the Democratic party of Ino, and is now the retained counsel of Spain and one of the managers of the corrapt scheme for the purchase of Cuba. Being the son-in-Inw of Hamrton Fist, and influential with the aristocratic element in the Demo- cratic party of thia eection of the country, he is able to compel somo of its journals to sing the praiees of the corrupt State Department, while Democratic leaders dance as his pup- pets, Ie it not about time that the honest masses of the Demoeracy broke the chains that bind their organization to the fortanes of the pres- emt corrupt Administration at Washington? If they hope to carry the next House of Rep. resentativcs, let them arise and throw these treacherous leaders into the depths of the sen. ——— Take Down the Shovel and the Picks It is reporicd from Enrope that the Prus- sians have determined to adopt the syster of field intrenehr Was 80 exten sively used Ly both partios during the Amer. n war of the rebellion, It is also stated the Krench will in consequence be oll ved to advance much more slowly; 80 that in fact the eampaigen will be little else than a series of gigantic siege operations, Of course there is some exaggeration in this statement; but yet, in the end, it will prove to be substantially true. Strategical manwuvres will still be em- ployed, and the armies will contend for ad. vantage of position as carnestly as in any preceding; war; but there cannot be any question that the introduction of arms of precision, Which kill et six hundred yards, pts which ic has entirely changed the conditions of war fare, As long os two armies could be brouzht ithin two lo Midred yards of each other witl {no danger to life except from aitillery— and that is about the same as no danger all—it was possible to fight battles without eoverin the open field. But with rifles, and the greater rapidity of loaduaug at the breech, it is ble to bring troops into action on the old system, ‘This is the real reason why after the first few months of the war our great battles were in almost all cases fought behind extemporized intrench- ments, It wasin the necessity of the case, and the art of constructing field fortifieations was soon learned by our soldiers, ‘This great change which our war established for mili- tary science is now to be applied in Europe ; and itis an interesting fact that the Prusa ans, who might easily lave Lecn beaten at Sa: dowa had the Austrians understood this art, should now be the first to bring it into ex- tensive service in that hemisphere. No one who remembers the experience of Gettysburg, or the Wilderness, or Cold Hai bor, will imagine that the introduction of field intrenchments can render battles any the loss deadly, These extemporaneous field works are deed of great benefit in protecting the sol- diers engaged oyainst the fatal accuracy of the new weapons; but battles contested with these weapons must he exceedingly destrue- tive of life, notwithstanding all the breast- works that an army can erect. A most im- portant consequence, however, must be the proiraction of the war. Battles that decide acampaiyn will beconfe less frequent than formerly ; and where the two contestants are #0 nearly equal as France and Prussia, it is certain that the use of the new arms and of field fortifications renders such conflicts as those of Jena, Austerlitz, Leipsic, and Water- loo almost impossible, ees England and the War. England has achieved her usual fortune in the European war by getting the ill-will of both France and Prussi: She has also demonstrated her slight influence with the yreat Continental powers, She first tried to prevent the war; but both the belligerents rejected her advice and repudiated her inter. ference in manner which bordered upon contempt. She then tried to bluster and threaten about the proposed secret treaty and the possibility of the violation by cither France or Prussia of the neutrality of Bel- gium, Bat as neither of thom intended to disturb Belgium go long as Belgium in good faith remained neutral, the simulated furor in England over a remote contingency oaly suljecled her to ridicule; and she docs not seem inclined to do anything about the secret treaty, her theatrical thunder over that matter is treated as of no account in a test where a million of soldicrs are ready cross bayonets on the battle-field, In ‘this war England assumes the same attitude as in our rebellion, Her #ym- pathies will be divided, though she will ineline rather to the side of Prussi she did in our convulsion to that of the Con- federates, She will sell all she can to both, without regard to the contraband character of the commodities; and, if she can keep out of the fieht, will make a good deal of She will be pretty sure to get and keep the contempt and hatred of both, who will, through long years, watch for an op- portunity to pay her off in her own coin, Bngland is now what she was in the days ofthe First Navotnon, who ea her a nation of shopkeepers. She hae Jost all weight in the seale of European politics, and bas became the tin peddler of Christendom, ——— Again, in Cuba, the occasional bullet has troubled Captain-General De Ronas so much, that he has had to ask for 14,000 additional re forcements from Spain, However useful Spavi gold has been made in Washington, it is after all clearly the fact that thousands of Spanish scl diers are constantly needed on the island to meet that mere bullet. When only an cevasional bullet proves so very effective, cer: tainly the Cubans must be wouderful sbarp- shooters | money, eccarional Deena Our mutual friend, the Rev. np nny Warp Beecuen, bas, through the New Fork Ledyer, advised Fawsy Fenn that she bas done well to try a summer in Liteifield, Conn,, first, because it Will surprise her with its charms, if she knew how to discover them.” Aw she may not by he self be able to discover them all, we will reveal some of them to her knowledge. When the two Banxvss were candidates for Congreasional honors, we are told that collectives ly they expended about $80,000 to couduct the campaign. Professional repeaters were iinported from different parts of this State, on account of the skill which they bad acquired in the large re- peating establishment under the contro) of Tam- twany Hall, Thus the great showman wax defeated ‘The majority of the people in both Litchtield and Fairfield counties were bumbugged, but it was not by the showman, The latter subsequently on before the Commitiee on House of Representatives, that he had received « majority of the | ; but the prineipal wit had depended ran miway to Chir nee to Bt, 1, and avored to rove, Elections int al votes: yes on whom bi 0, THE SUN, WEDNESDAY AUGUST 3, 1870. finally to San Francisco, This witness was s newspaper correspondent, who did not believe that what he had discovered while he was a guest of one of the candidates should be used to over- throw the person who had entertained him, Among other imported speakers who in Dridge- port blackguarded the shoWuiau was an éx-Con- federate officer, who had not yet doffed the uni- form of the rebel army, When asked why he had come on, the jolly ex-Confedorate said that he was handsomely paid, and that he was money- Joss when the politicians pickod him up in New York, Pending the election, rival speakers wero to appear before audiences the, same, The showman brought out the Hon. % K, Vascuors of Jersey City, having churtered hin fr #800 « week, exclusive of his expenses. The champion of Witt H. Barseat was Capt. Jonx THowr sox, When the latter met Paxcaony ia a small room which adjoined the ball in which the audience were nbled, he turned pale, “Great Thunder, THoursos !” exclained Paxa- tassel por, “you are not a Democrat “Kor Heaven's sake, don't expose met! exeloined Tuoursox. “ Lwent to Washington after Left off stumping Now Jersey for and got a w under the Gene Jexey J, RavMosn, you, good positi 1 Governne but I got into a row with he had me ousted, Returning to New York, Coxxonty gave me a good position, and here I ain accidentally to compete against you for #100 a week and my expenses paid.” Paxa- worn had used Taoursow during the war because he was wounded in one leg, and therefore could put in a very effective appearance. He took him allover New Jersey to stump the State for the Republican party. On another occasion, the showman so roundly abused one of the reporters of the Jerald that a mob was going to ride the unfortunate phovog. | rapler ona rail, and they seized him for that pur- pow. However, Ransew had the reporter ress cued and safely locked up in the diniag root of a hotel, after hh he jewed hiv aud sail: “T endangered your lif, but you see 1 also that may perhaps surprise Mr. Becuee as muc Mrs. Panton, — Tho difvrent editions of ‘Tim read, from week to weck, by more than three millions and a half of pereons. es The Tribune reports that Sceretary Rour- sox is bord at work, Thisis interesting informa- tion, and we trust that the Secretary will not long continue so dangerous an occupat’on, It might imperil his health and render it necessary to appoint some other New Jersey statesmen in hin place, This hard-working Secretary, it seems, complains much of Congress for not voting as much money as his master, Admiral Porten, desires to spend upon ships. Why doesn't he remind Portes of the lawless expenses he bi incurred in fitting up the yacht America, and of the still greater and more lawless expense of run- ning her in reguttas and races for international cups? Who gave Porter authority to squander the public money in this manner? and how do Tonrson dare to find fwult with Congress w he thus consents to Porter's violation of law? However, Ronesox, poor fellow, is not much to blame, He does the best he knows how; but Porter is tov much for him, —— To-day is the hundredth onniversary of the birth of Frepenice Wittram IIL, the father of the reigning King of Prussia, He is cndeared to Prussians as the monarch who Jed the people out of the valley of humiliation to their great triumph over French oppressors, and bis son Wittiaw, @ simple -hearted, upright, and seldicrly old man, every inch a King—if perhaps @ King after the medieval type—is doubtless at this moment the most popular man in Germ: So many copies of Tire Sun are sold daily at the extensive newspaper stands on board the steamers Jesse Hoyt and Plymouth Rock, that most of their passengers suppose them to be Suw branch offices ——— ‘s advent in Washington is interdicted by delicate international considera, tions, as Gnast, Fisn, and Roseson could not affird to be subjected to the serutiny of bis caustic, surcastic disposition, The probabilAy, therefore, is that this scorching wit will be kept ata distance from the vulnerable regions of the White House, and that the fashionable Tren. nann, who is of a much more harmless and softer nature, will take the place of poor Panapot. peu aa Sel The removal of the suinmer capital of the public to Long Branch plays the deuce with the prosperity of the winter cepital, Until the accession of Gen, Gnayt, our Presidents never forsook the national capital excepting to spend a rt time within the vicinity of Washington, n. Gnaxt seems to make up for his excessive love of capital in the utilitarian sense, by his contempt for the capital in the political sense, und gives, anyhow, a capital chance to the capital lovers, Epmonp Arovu eh — The Berlin journalists threaten England with another Alabama question, but there is no point in the threat, The Alabama business has done no harm to Great Britain, On the contrary, it enriched her shipowners and merebants, and guve her ® monopoly of the American trade, Jonxsox, and Moruey have all displayed ne amount of energy in leaving the que tivn unsettled, and it rust be expected that their successors will do the same, So long as the State Department is ran by me- diveritivs like Grant and Fisn, the Alabama question will wive any uneasiness to the For- engn Oltice. Mr, Fisu is too polite to do anything that may be unpleasant for tir, Tuorntow and Lord Geaxvirun; and the Prussians, when they threaten the English with another Alabams ques- tion, really do not koow what they ere talking abou, erie The uniforms of many members of the Fire Department rapidly fade and wear out be- cause the quality of the cloth is bad; aud yet these uniforms cost a great deal of moncy, which the officers and men alike have to expend out of their own earnings. Would it not be wise for the Commissioners to purchase durable cloth by wholesale, and sell it at cost to the men? If the Commissioners did that, at any rate that variety of shades which the firemen's uuiforms now pre- sept would be avoided; and if a skilful and ion est tailor did the cutting for the whole depart ment, New York would have the eredit of haviug the most prepossessing firemen in the world, as it has the credit of having the guyest dressed and huppiest politicians who ever existed, Shee Mr. James Panrron, we learn, is about to enter the lecturing field, bis multitudinous and multifarious writings not occupying bis time sufficiently, His first lecture is to be on Beau- marchais; but who supposes that he will confine Limself to this subject for morc yan a single week? Mr, Panron's mind is altogether too versatile for such @ thing, Before the season is over he will undoubtedly have discoursed upon every subject under the sun, and who can for a moment deny that in every case he will be suc- cessful’ See what a triumph he gained in bis article on smoking in the Atlantic Monthly ; with what ease he overthrew all opponents ; and that, too, although he never ctaimed to have « title of medical knowledge, and simply ‘crammed”’ for the occasion! Mr, Pantow will for a certainty turn out as dashing, accurate, aud plilosophiea! « w Writer, (aver as be has proved hnnpelf JOIN REAL TO BE HANGED. THE GOVERNOR'S REASONS FOR RE- FUSING TO INTERFERE, ——— The Appeal of hie Bintera to Gov, Hoffman— “Ob! Bave my Brother from Death is Excelioncy Immoyable—The Appeal of Judae € jer—Preparing for 1 Gov. Hoffiuwa can proudly boast that he is sieel-proof against woman's tears, On Saturday night two eisters of John Real, who 1s to be banged on Friday, arrived in Newport, and wildly rushed to the Ocean Honse, where the Governor was Loarding, They had travelled oll day, and were much fatigaed. Wren they renched the Hotel, they Were announced to the Governor as the sisters of Heal, and His Excellency said, “Let them come in." In an justant they epreared before Gov, Hof juan weeping, They aeked tim to save their brother from death—to rentence him to any pun- isiment except the gallows, ‘The Governor pa- tiently Heard their appeal unmoved, He ian his fingers over his forehead aad hair, and then re- plied: “Twill not interfere with the excention of the ‘The eh tors again tww'ored t Governor to com- mite the sentence; Lut he positively destined to “Core ner,” sald a young man who stood near ‘ifthe atidivits which have heen presented s trie, Jolin Real ought not to die, ‘They were excluded on technical groands at the trial; but they show the terrible provocation Le re- ceived.” “Teannot go beyond the evidence taken at the trial," eoolly replied the Governor. * But the testimony is shown to be false,” the young man, Lean‘ interfere ; if T did T shonld be asked to do the same for others, Mr. Natvan bas been mur- dered; Le woes persona’ friend of mine, sew york me {o commute the pan- id cnn tN Is too ramen nt of Real Ob, Nat if you to pertnit fat reat the afdavita: you will be convinced that Real ouzht not to be hanged.” © Thave read the evidence tazon att’ o fit, and it is enongh for me" Real's sisters hero m oly Tast appeal. in tear: Tut it was fruitless, and they retarned almost Lroken-ucarted to thit ety Afew winutes afterward Levere the Governor, save Real's life. * Tknow, Governor, oll aboat the quarrel between J and Sinedick; I know the frets better than even you can know tiem by the evidence nddaced at the tril; Tam the man who fad Smedick ap- pointed on the police force, and T know be was anfit for the position, I know that Smodtek persecuted fel, and that is the ieaton why Taek that bis sen. nce be commuted to iinprison nent for life Mt tye affidavits, Goveraur, and they must convince ge Conlter apneared itiy begget hin to iter ep0ke a fol holfhour, but tn vain, Or repeated Wat Le nad said to Real younz torn who bad just epoken to tisters and th bin. A young and beanciiul woman, the «1 of the ler ling Cataolic priests of ‘the east s s Rextapproaciied he Governor, and pleaded in vain for John Rea! life, Others followed, some dwelling on the fact that Smedick hud repeatedly effected Real's discharge from employment, and others on the severe clud- Dinos he had given Real; but all to no purpose, for the Governor tld them ‘there was no hop» tor the prisoner, REALS LAST DATS ON ARTI, Tle preparations for the exeention are to be made on Thursday, dude Stuart visited Rent yesteraay, and had a brief iiterview witu bim. He desires how to employ hls Last houra in prevaring fur the death scene. Several Sisters of Charity entered tis coll during the day and priyed with him, Fat er Duranguet subsequently calied and conversed with on his cppreaculig doom, His sisters next ap- peared, and his brether-in law, and received trom Jim some parting instsuctions, "Puey will call again to-day jor the last time. GOVERNOR HOFFMAN'S LETTER, Newronr, R. 1, Monday Morning, Aug. 1, 1870, Rix Draw stu: Since the bearing in Albeny on Tuesday last I have given much reflection to the core of Real. 1 have carefully redxamined the evi- dence taken at the trial, and also all the aMidaviis fod otter papers which’ you submitted to sue on aturday morning. stently with my sense of duty com- ce ‘The care apon the evidence is a On the of July, 1888, while walking brougiy th on duty, Real stepped up to hin ith a revelver, shot lim twice—once through the head and once trough the body. Me died in stantly. When Officer Mee attempted an arrest, Real threatened to #h, ot him, Mee. tried to reize Lim. THe then atrempted to eseape. When arrested Almost linmediately afterwards, be said ne had bot Kmedick, or, if le pad not, that he had tried to, He mage audslantially the tame remark to Police very plain ot evening of U Sergeant MeConnetl the same evening at the siation houre, and in the presence. alko, of Anthony J. Al- Hire.” He Cit not claim then whet be lis since chamed—that Sme ay him wit ick, Withovt provocation. struck. elu belor Me GAVE No Excuse, m ened no It is now claim had for a} ous tim had on more thi polieeman’s eld. have flied with ‘on tor his crime, and sion beaten bin with a ort of This assertion you several ex parte afidar ts Smodick is dead, 1 utn Is closed, and tere is no one Who feels uty to vindicate him a cuurge, Assuming it to be true, it doe tify orexewe the prisoner, It snows, however, a motive for hie crime, and that he hid reason to etoberevenged ‘Itis not ais) bat tie last Upon whieh it It said Smecick maltrested a} wus about three weeks before Keal shot hin me it seo'ns not appear, cinimed on Dehalf of the prisoner: ried it the day after the murder—th Sinedick exe up to him on the night in questi ond strack two Liows at his heal with w elub. Whereupon ne soot vim, ‘The prisoner not only did not assert thie on the nicht of his arrest, but the evisenee on the trial platvly contradiets it You lave submitied to me two ex pare aMaavits bearing on this point, mace since the trial,and very recently. The eircumetanees under which ey ap pear to have been mare, avd the reasons given why the rarteswoo made them did vot appear at the trial, coipel me to reject tiem as UNWORTHY OF CREDIT, You point to the recommendation of mercy made by the jury, when they nronounced the verdict of euilty, “Thove duly weighed it, 1 eannot, of course, hat led them to make it, nor cun'T Gnd any: thing in the evidence to justify it, or to Warrant me in Woorting it You present to me, also, ® petition for com tion of se tbs more than five ‘hotsand beople, together with let’ers trem many men, for Whore’ opin.oue Thave great respect, ail o° whieh have been cor Fam well aware how wexists, ‘Che murderea wore without a momout's seems to be forgotten, ‘There is no kK for wim, whie thousands ask the man who killed him.” A larce join in the demand; clerzy aud at bancers, hel to ewell vd yet, Huless the prison inst every Fedable Witness on ted ws tru, he WICKEDLY, AND DRLIDERATRLY SHOT own in the pudiie streets a public oftteer, Those who ask for commutation for him have, idered by ine, buch svinpathy for Real mun rent out of tre the trial ure WANTONLY however, no official resi onaibility, aud can plead for biorey even against the demands of jnstice. On the other Nand, thy respopsibility 1s an Awinl one, They T realize it solemnly aud tully ite ofa fellow-man in in my hands Teed not say t you, whom I rove known for so many years, how glaaly T would heed the ery for merey and is life if Leould, My judement. Ne that the prisoner was justly co murder, and that the interests of the © wnnnity demand that ve should suffer the penalty, The case presente a clear and disiunct laeue between law and lantesanesa, The law must be vindte ited, Tet therefore, ve must ie on tue day ap pointed for his execution. Very truly yours, JOHN T, HOFFMAN, N. SYDNEY UH, Sruant, —— BALLN a The Unions play the Atlantics to-morrow. day the Mutuals vs, Pastimes, on the Union canvot appre inte It. i BA OTES. Tutt! & Bailey Club leaves on Sunday for a Southern tur ‘The Unions of Morrisania beat the Amateur Pas- yesleday at Tremont Park, by 12 C0 10, ise ot dorsey City beat, the Burusides of Brooklyn at Be ford, on Monday, by % to 2, A can yesterday betwoun the Long Island City Abd the Ortental was won by the latter, by 19 to 12 The Bornsides of Brookiva and the Tuttle & Haliey Cub of Willtamsourgh play om the Union kround toumorrow Uaioe aate ss OBITUARY, female Mr. John B. Conklin, the Spiritualist, died vestor: day of consumption al his rosideave In Kighty-third street, Paymasters’ Clerk Chas. B. Harvey. of the Unitea Rtates chip Vandslia, formerly of ¥ ton. Ds died in & Dt yenerday ou the receiviag ship at Ports” mouth, This morning at 1) o'cloek the late Lieut, Jona. than Ma how Wainwright, Uo B. Nu la to be buried from Veinity Chapel, roadway and Twenty-Atth tect need oMock wasn won OF the late Com Wasawright, ands ecandso sol the late, Bishoy writ, He'wWas but? yeiry of age. While Master of Het & stoaacr ubioan Ta tue wttwek 09 the pirate Eorward IM of June, off the Moxiean toaat, he was hilled, Hi. body was brought east rom + )0e aver the Pachie tail oud. av iran THE LONG BRANCH RACES, aoe A Splendid Becond Day on the Monmenth rk Course, Yesterday was the second day of the inaugu- ration meeting on this new course, The day proved a fine cne, and the (rack was in good order Phere were three races set for the day—two of a nd one of mile heats, three in five, beine the equivalent of six dashes. The racing in all was good, and there was creat interest witnessed throurhout, Every race meeting proves a growing taste for the contests of the course with all our people, ‘Tim vIReT RACE, ‘This was the Mansion House stakes, two miles, for three-year-olds, There was a fine field of nomi nations, numbering twenty-four in wll; but there appeared only four to contend, ‘These were Major, Cavattor, Leland, and Sosan Ann. the bet Mor w ng favorite, He w he following is the ‘ suMMAnY. Moxwourt Park, Long Branet Manson Hone sal fireo year-olds; 10 Tons; 860 iny of nay, With 1,000 added by rely po ot tive Maiislon Hote ; #200 to second HEC} nile Halle ch. ¢. Major, by Eugene, dam by Clande ‘out ot i Thine ‘The Letting was 4 to 3. on Mefor at first, at hist, but avout ove st Cavalior ; 4 to 1 ogaiust Lelan ast Busan Ann, THe RUNNING, ling the colts Major, tarned ont vory Rome tine before he wae got pat the drum tapped the auiet for go off, Cavalier ied, with Snsan second, and tho fa- vorite last. The Aa moderate for when Leland m: front, wile Cavalier wa pulied to the rear in hand. On, the turn gasin Ann tovk up the running and) made sharp work of it until she headed — Lola ‘Luus they made — the and Wi on to the back stretch, She went With ler strong pace, and at the haif-mile pole As couple of engthe, while ail the others were in Lolanc having a slictht fead Still Major for t tue behind, and sent at suean V plaved him beside Yorods earried pin All this time. Major and) Cavalier were in tand Watting, Once in le front LA Made strong pace up to the svind where he led $ ®hiall length, and tee race was fine. M: a couple of lengths, and Cavalier as imaci more Roth Keemed well driven by the pares. out it wis only ming. ‘The race Vuk now ut fs veigut, ing tur of the second mile musi who was to be Winner, yoked by Susan was kiliin: decide Al asound it Leland wis @ereat but of speed. The pace id headed all areund the turn y ahead, which he son lost, and ,being taken in hand the mare got oway from himn‘and fronted at the first ofthe home streteh, Now Major and Cavalier were brought up, aud ali went m stretch in a bart of toot, Susan te vd next, and the Major on him. The tittle pull whieh Lomnd got slong. it, however, preserved him ord he came agwin, Eod- ing the stretch, they swent into the lost turn, all three lapped with Cavalier at their heels. The frat Of the turn saw Susan outpaced, and Leland) ag in went into the lead with Major beside nim and the greatest pace of the rice ensaed, Leland beld bis own all around to the home streteh, enter- fig whieh be led werifie, Bat tie strajgnt work put Major ona level, as on the turn he lad the outside, a desperate fame, bat and getting away, Wojor nad tt foot ot Leland we taken in band, and Major went home ‘vim, Jengths. Cavalier was Drogzht up at the 1 get second vb ce. But he coull pot reneh the favorite, wu went home at ease in agood race. Time, 2k. THR SECOND RACE. ‘This was one of a mile and a half, for horses of all ages to cary 100 Ibs.—a sort of leveling handicap, ‘The entries were Glenelg, Lagatee, I. B. Connolly, Erin, and Roaster, Glenelg was ‘tavorite, and he won, The toi! owing i* the MMARY. Monmouth Park, Long Branch, Aug. Tor ai) axes, A. Belnout's b. ©. Gituel years ol !—Korne Gov. 0. Borrie's B. 8. 1a 2—Purse, $10 H ‘Wawel, dain Babla, to catty 1 O pounds, oie mile aad a fi byt ve. by" Ledinyion, dain Levity, 4 years old —Stoope. 2 J. O'DoanEH. br. N RB Co on Fowler, 6 years ol 8 srath's ch,'g Eriw. by eats ald V<tiow Jo ‘ Cs rum's eh. Wh, Wo: Var cy beyears glue-toe r i ‘Time, (20. This ls at tne V6" We tiie an ainst the flelds ‘The betting was even on Genely Boaster, § to i Sto Law Connolly, 8 to 1 agains’ acoinst OY D agcinet Bria, "Iwo poo stood : ly, 670, HY5 Boaster, tees 44), 250, Brin 9) Bd TUE RUNNING, A very bad start for the favorite. at the post, while the others were was first off, with Erin next hin into stride 'Boaster was away full teu rods, and olue ut a sweeping guit, ‘The star: being on the back side at the haifmile pole, the far turn was fast made, and it ended Erin, Boaster carried on the ree sharply, but Cornolly was equally driving, and he raced for toe front, ‘At the fret of the stretch up to the stand Counol- ly was om a inp with lim, and a Gozen yards in it had fisrosed o| Mite, and going forward, le passed the Judges, and were off into the He led here, and Bowster was next a leng’ Gienely } in the rear, but with a long ston stride he Was creeping up. But it was at ease; Lis Jockey, Burns wade the draw to Wis horses a fons, and 80 an ery one; of in the last on Roaster came again, and having the insite drew Glenelg loft him ay. Boaster . When Glenel: got to Connolly, and got frst head and vead with fy and then led; bathe held st only on the turn, and straight work agate put Connolly forward on t wack side, Glenelg werked up to third place, Legatee Out-tooting Boaster got up to Connolly, and wae second at the first of the fartuen, A] around the turn Glenelg drew up stride by «tri rnd as they went into the Lomestreteh had canght Connolly “and Legatee who were alap, A rush oof fifty ds put Glenelg m head and beat, and a few more sent ‘ont, and tie rave was over, for | winning by three lengths. “Legate econd, beating Connelly two lengths. Tt was 9 seat rice for Gle ig, und his t must have b Very five, ‘The race Was run at the rate of 1: to ihe mile from Boaster’s start, wien the drum tapped until Glenelz's finish, Tho great loss of kround in Gleneig's get of niust haye mae his Whole rua wonderiul, THe THIRD RACK was the great fonture of the day ; m: that the race was one of heuts and also that the purse for whi nded was the munitic ‘Tne of that Club were out contest for their purse. de so hy the ind three in Nearly their aniform to see the ey had the good fortune to witness @ flae ruce for their gif, worthuy wou by capita horse atter w capital ru ‘There e six entries in the race, and all good ones. They were Judge Curtis (ate Gen, Duke) Belay Malone Pompey: ¥ Hare, Cruiskeen, Judge Curtis was the favorite, Ho won, Fame Wths 1AS yak The odde were 6ty 5 on Judge Curtis; 2to 1 inst Pompey Pavne 5 to Lageinet Cruiser Malone, and Mane), or 35 to 1 ugaiust evel THE RUNNING. Finer Hear—There was a very even start. At oneo Payne cut out the Work, and led off at 9 stron pice, Cruskoen was the one to struggle wish Payne, Next them was Curtis ‘The tura brought » rush, and the three leaders were tied to thes up to its middle where Duke's great siride shoved bim Into the frovt, und at o sweeping pace he weot right along, and was a Vength away but in hand, up to the home strech Here Harie was brought out of the crowd nud sent for wand to battle with the fivorite, All wong the Ktretch home he made a ¢ it nod rea dCur tis near the stand. Bat Curtis was well in hand and got home first by bala length. Payne was third, beaten by Haric three lengths ; Biddy Malone Tone. 145 to 2 on Haric, dram fourth, Cruiskeon fith, and Viley bi Ske Np Heat,—The odds were now to 2 against Payne, 2 to 1a! Tagainst each of the others. Wi ped the t, Curtis was away Oi 1 was never be the turn Payne got nd, and Biddy remained in these positions ail through the tar turn and up the hemestre istauce, Payne lapping Curtis all the way, But Cortis wat at ease and in hand, and, being let ont just at te close of the leat, Went hi frst’ full length abend, Payne second, “Biddy Malone third, Cruiskeen fourth, Harie Afth, and Kiley last, Time, 1:45. Tuan Heat —Odde 4 tol on Curtis aguiust the There is iiitle to be raid of the heat, Cur: had it his own way. He led onthe turn, and casily wl through, and won hi Which he could have made more pad Paliner ‘is Jockey willed it, Time, 147, The aggregate tine Tor tae three heats is capital To-duy the rannivg continues, and thero will be threo races—a steeple chase of three iniles, the West akes, one mile, aud one of two wile around TROTTING ON UNION COV Yesterday two trots wero contested over the Union course, ‘The first Was a match for £200, mile heais, 2 in 8, to wagons, between L. 8. Sammis’s bay mero Jennie Baker and T. MeGuire’s bay mare Lady Wea. Jennie Baker won easily in two heats, Time—8:10%, 8144. ‘The secoud race was ® purse Of $00, iree lor ail horses to close on the eround, mile heats, 3 in five, in harness. The following horwen were In iti A. 8: Wilson's brown gelding Commodore Nutt, William Wilson: mare Gin: ger, aud J, tt, Whigon's brown mare Sey ‘The rie was wou by Commodore Nutt in three straight heats, clovely contested by Mary on the home stretdh in each, Time—®48, R4GK, BASK. Se An Invitation to Pestilence, ‘The district from Seventy-fourth to ty sixth street, and from Fifth avenue to the Bust River, is soaked with fever fluid from pe baat water, and from the level uf thew LOVE tue Wuler COUrnmE is of stag worn being BROOKLYN BANK FAILURE. 4 BANK PRESIDENT RUINED BY PACIFIC MAIL BTOCK. —s——— . Suspension of the Central Bank of Brooklyn -$S55,666 Due Depostiors Cause of the Dinnater—A F ¢ Sank Clinging to a Sinking Stock—Security of ¢ Depositors, Brooklyn was favored yesterday with # financial rensation of some magnitude, furuishing the sprightly evening newspapers of that eity with ma- torial for any number of extras and a prodigious amount of display heading, The occasion for this excitement was the suspension, during the forenoon, of the Central Bank of Brooklyn, one of tho older but smalier financial institutions of the city. The discovery of the suspension was made in a most gradual and remarkably accidental manner, and created no marked fecling beyona the circle of Rrocklyn newspaper reporters and a few interested depositors. MsTORY OF THR DINK, ‘The hank was organized in 1958 under (he o'd free banking law of this Stato, and has continued ta op eration under that erzanizition until the present time, with a brief Interval of a few drys in 1857, when ittemporarily succumbed in conseqnence of panicky ran on its then existing savings dep ment, With that brief exception the bank has ways stood weil, though neve believe, enjoying Avery extensive patronage, When the gonoral sis pension of specie payments occurred early during the lite war, this bank ealled in its cirenlating notes, and since then has never reissued them, It has therefore no notes now in cirealation, and of course no losses ia that direction are ‘entailed by the sue- bensi ‘THe SUSPENSION. ‘The negrezato of deposits in the bank yesterday morning was abont $2400, which sum reprewente the probable total of the habliities of the institatl Daring the forenoon additional denosite were r d by the reeeiving teller, even, it is reverted, until after the paying teller had viononneed money ec Hav-ted, and deelared himself una to drafts, But this probabl rose from t uiion of the oMieers of t bank as uy the would pursie, am consequent fillure to notity the P teller to ivin! refoee deaosits, AL about 11 o’lock the President Wilh irew from the batk, confident that a stoppage si occur. — Luwediitely theroifier the subor- s were notifi he doors wel tYuat the bink was f1 susp ehoaes {no further business Was tranaaeted ‘Tee officers 0 the bank annouace, however, that all money re fram denositors sesterdiy wll he vetrevet wach recipts nob having be place tin ered uvon tue bu ob rue ‘e custo ks and tovaaby poration, uk is possessed holes, short aggregating about hand real ea her recuriiies estimated at $250,000 or 40,000 more, making a totel of between €400,000 dnd $50),000, "A litte time will be required” in which to realize on tieee assets; but it ts conf. dently belioved that every dopositor will be paid in toll, amd atan early day, THY IMMEDIATE CAUSE of this suspension was the refusalof thelr redemp- tion agent in this eity—the Marine National Bank— to honor sundry overdratts made upon them on day. ‘The bank was sorely. pressed om that day, It being the firat of the month, and overdrew its ac count in Ne ‘k, tough to what extent is not known, Fai ake, these overdraits good yes: terday “morn anking hours, the Mart National Bauk cave the usual notice through the New York Ciesting House thet it would no longer accept the drafts of its unfortunate correspondent. On receiving this notice the banks of the New ¥ Association sent all the paper they jicid of this bauk directiy to Brook! n. ere it was honorev, as men- tioned above. so long ae funds he'd ou y the funds were low and tno soppaxe be- came necessary. This wan the immediate caus of the trouble, though by no means the priucipal reason for the failure, It merely precipitated a disaster that seews to have been louz impending. THE REAL CAUSE of the embarrassment o the bank is frankly admit. ted by Mr. Joun K. Prayn, the Prosident, to be bis own inde! edness to the institution, Mr. Proyn was one of the orizvinul founders and the tirst cashier of the bank, a position he held until about nine years he was clected President, which office be ice Leld. He owner one $50,00—of the entire atock of the bank, m wiber of Years lias boon intrusied aladst exe: mangement, IMs has been a very euccessiul 0, in Brooklyn real estate, and has acquired a large snd valuable property. ‘This ineludes the new Post Ofice buiiding on Washington street, with the ground on which it stands, the adjoining elegant builling occupied by Samnets'y billiard sa - loon, the lots, in the rear of these fucing on Adams Stree’, an eleZant mansion at the corner of Johnson and Jay streets, and perhaps other property. In De- comber, 1863, Mr. Prayn bought between 4,000 and 5,00) shisres of Pacific Mail stock at prices’ rangi from #2 to 118. This heavy amount of stock heh carried until the present time, through all its ¢ reasions, satisfied in his own mind, and from the est advice he could obtain, that {ts terrible fal in price Was attributable to no actual deverioration in Value, but merely to the bearing operations of n+ terested parties, ana that in due time it would re- act to its legitimate price, Instead of that it hae steadily declined in price, until now itstauds at less than 40. In the ef fort to carry this stock Mr. Prayn bas borrowed the ds of the bank to the amount oF $2))0n), a sam Al to the total of its capital. and within $100,000 61 Lig gross OF Its deposits, ‘Plis heavy drain upon its Fesourees has ¢o crippled the institution Uhat it has for some tiu nin a prec nd now finds} longer able THE PRESIDENT TORS THE MARK, in this connection that Mr by the institution nisfor ve crippled, ana when wo keep italoat, hus inade” over to it the entire of his valuable property, including evan the furnitnre in his elegant wansion, leaving limsel! and family penniless, His property is estimated to th from §30,00) to 250,00 over and. above il} duemmbracees, which is irom 100.000 to #150 000 3 CON, tion, vad More than his incedietness to the bank. For the Washington strect property mone Mr. Vruyn re cently refused an o On, while “rie Adtsuns trcet property w time cor gt Lappret ary delay to APPOINTMENT OF A RYCKIVER, erday Mr. Pruyn, the Presitent, Mr. John L Spader, the Cusiier, aid Gen, Crooke, all stock holders in the bank, united iu an application to the Supreme Court, turongh the tatier as aitormey. bar am injenetion and t appointwent of ar iver, Judge Pratt granted the tJunction and appointet Mr. Spader receiver, fis action Wes Wawen Mn tue interest of all concerned, to ward off atiucuiionts and afford all creditors of the iusticution an even chance in securing thelr claim: SOME OF TH® DEPOSITORS. A Brooklyn paper states that the eity ts a dep iwrin the bank to the amount of $160.00, ‘I ty xa depositor, though but tw a sinall eum: rner ot Myrile to have $3,500 1 neers, BW st for $14,009), ac OWN Feport, MeLuce, $2.20; Wille tg Jarvis, ealoon hy tne “Ube dank, frou $6,000 to $3,000; Thoms Murpay, $13,000. It \c Postmaster Booth bara Gover With (he bank, but this 4s imeurteet, a private account there Of this bank tor lay. Toperterd nt ACCU Me may bv was sold at auction iwo weeks ag sae Look upon This Adaw Houesty is the best policy upon T Hing, Frank Policy is the best money. —en. Arunkita Ma nierre, el HOKSL NOTLS, aan Robert Boonor ts driving Alor Wiutled, for a mons is jogging Toby Candor toa top Clark Vandowater (9 satoring # magnificent fve- yearuid Mr, Rata has just purchased a splendid bay rf goes for the lead with Sorrel Jake, 08 Foad Wagou. Mr, Leaman’s cuestuut mare is developing fuel Is se owe WS5 gull Schenck, of the Merchants’ Hotel, drives a teay thal cw (roe better than & un the road without a skip Charles Wicks is still stistled with bis blue mare Would be 1Upolite to print the age Of Lie eDUsky Josenh Lawton owns a black horse that shows » rattling pace, He is a Woaderial pole horse, wad should have winate in syed Frank Baker, the forn har fallen Dy beauty, ‘The Rey. Sidney A, Corey propels Moantain May | and mate like a mastersvirit, Ths Harlow clase leader is wowhere 10 6 Luce, John Martin, the former owner of Black Wary, i+ driving ® rousihg pair of Days. Prank Week's tau us ‘eam Bas 40 bo lively when they chance to wee ‘The brown gelding Rockes, who ix entered w the big on uni seems Ge be Qpoazieg Horse wen dou't know exactiy where to place bi tu the betting. r owner of 46K OD aly lo. Ethan and Mis Day wea tin is driving Bolly Lewis on the Lani Mant lithe eray Looks Whe uimeelf we When he drove Dexter 10 lls more, sharpest pu Yesterday afternoon, after a somewhat protra ted struzglo, Day's wiy live sorrel passe! the Lunatic Arviuin winbulance. ‘Tho sports of tue Cwenty-sccuas Ward were wild wien thy (ack was announced, y McLean pute in an appoarince dally at ye wt powy tea IMbrldes nek the got bias “stod ob Brows Way, betw e stuweu ‘The chestnut mare Purity, entered f me at Thflalo, li been parca sed ty murity Inn ears Ot Vato. tn the ibuitalsvence sh ett There tue Hablo Det Wy her wud die horke Harty Hatiey. entered Yor tue. sauie wha de tengried VoFy fot BUNBRAMS. a —Procrusteanation is the thief of tim —Diseretion is the bitter part of valor. —A good saying need not be apropos of any. thing. —Punch says that a silk dress should never be nat Heat me gnaw, ma, mouse said to his mothe =-The Parsee moneyed men, strange to say, are rarely addleved to parsimony, —Macready, the retired tragedion, will publisty ® Volume ot bis reminiscences of Dickens, —About ten thousand dollars has been raised toward the Stonewall Jackton monument fund. =It costa three conts loss to raise a pound of cotton now than it did before emancipation was prow claiined, —A farm in Westmoreland county, Virginia, onthe Potomac, of 446 sures, waa recently suid fou 7,100, the operatic ifly religious societies send 2,088 inissiome Aries to all parts of the globe, at an annual expense @ $5,101,670, —The rush to the Yo Semite Valley thi ‘a nousually lore, Already more than 20,000 troy —The cost of ronning a steamer a round trip between this conntry aud Earope is alt to be ovoad 2,000 5 greembacks. —On a gate-post in front of a farm house out Wost is a sign reading s “No Life insurance or sewing piachives wanted here.” —The census takers, with great unanimity, tertify that thos far twenty. isthe maxinom age a® tained by any unmarried ladies, —A millionaire in Chicago has made his bride 8 wedding present of s hotel worth $900,000. 1he quem tion fe, what will the do with it? —The Hon, Robert Toombs, Georgia, recently attempted to cowhide a Methovlist preacher, and was choked anti! he was black tn the face, —Aconstantinople paper «vv female Haves, A negro woman, In About F100, reassian girl of ty teen @1,0), year lore s quotations of 2 $1.10), 114 Of Plate =A passenger on an Ohio raitroad, croused from a serene slumber by Lie toting of the wh ile, exe claumed petulantly, “The train bas caught up wita cattle agal “supply” once prayed for an absent pase tor, referring to his arrival tr ot ping God ta a foreien lan le the but the accent different —A young gentleman in ised to marry « Brecksrita Mammoth Cave reins J) Where Ub Louisville is ad vere county pelle tn the This (says an exchange) looks ike running matrimony into the cround, —The richest man in Chicrgo isin bard lek, Lasi werk he had a base ball elub named after him, and how it is annonneed that he if goloz to marry a Chicaga woman, Misfortanes never come singly. —Mra, Eunice Hubbard, a widow in humble cirevmetances, residing in Marshall county, lod. re cently received by mall @ certived check for $1.0% from her first lover, whom ehe jilted years ago. —One of the city railroad companies, instead king measures to rid their cart of fleas and other min, propose to issue a document in self ee It should be entitled © The Battle Cry of Pieadom, —A gentleman in Houlton, Me., has a wood. bine, the original stoca of which wae brougn’ fom Virginia by 8 soldier, who suceeded in ma<ing it grow atter carrying it three mouths In is kKuapeack, —To obtain a good night's sleep, sponge the entre length of the «pine in hot water for ten or Gfteeg minutes, This will reduce the cireaiacion, quiet the hervor § system, and induce sleep better than aay drug, Minneapolis is to have a new Post Office erected by private enterpri The Gove ‘nmeut being Wo pocr to pay the rent of @ suitable building, a puny ber of posiness men In the vicintry have united tomake up the deficieney. —The European war has seriously interfered with the petroleum trade, which had become one of the most Important branches of our foretzn eomuneree, Germany belug the best market, and the of) being transported in German ships oly. —The stage horses in a six-horse team which travels between Crawford and Profile Houses at the White Mountains, are heavier by 10 pounds each ‘at the ead of & eOmmer season's hard drawing thag they are to winter when not wor,ed, —An Indianape srman had oceasion re cently to bury a large wife, aud so squabbled with the fexton about the fee, Datish not a bie grave.” said the discontolate husband. “ Nota big grave?” indig- nantly reeponded the rextot why, bang It, that's s celtar.” —The negro Tennessee is fast becoming proprietor of the soil he tormerty tilled for bis mester, About 90 nogro own farine ip the vicinty of Memphis, and all their farms are well cultivates. while the farms of @ great mary white men are covercd with weeds, —A thief went into the depot at Iowa City last Week, with revolver in band, and, in the presence of Ave or six employees of the company, broke open @ trunk, took from it a Quantity of valuanle cl) which he packed in a valise of hie own, sal tl daylight, and thea went his way were afraid of lis revolver, —Itis said the King of Sweden's brother is and has been there (or some time, tn needy down, waited The wituessen mstances, He is a sou of Oscar tl, and an actress by the vame of IH. ist, and a perfect picture of Card IV. He is not allowed te ato the swedish ar uy, oF tn any public office, on fhe Queen Dow aser's hatred toward him, Hist W. Jalmer Hwevts The London Civil Service Gazette says “The extinction of the fritish ational deh is @ Anaiicial {ext which may some day he aceompiisded, Dut rot, wo tear, in our gerieration, Nevortholves, it if ® favorite dream with Utopian philosophers aud re formers; inventors torture (nei brulue upon ii, and professors Of iegerdewain exercise they Wil Uplolt Mecssautly.” —The Southern papers promise a cotton crop Of not Ies8 than four ‘nil!lon bales. ‘The Macom Messen Dellocks, ebcep, boa clover, butter, tur men wanteto belp him on ¢ through ie. —The Hon, Thomas Ewing, in a letter on the Mississipni river, develops an iuteresting theory uf the tendency of rivers rnnning southward to abrade ‘helt Western Danks, and attributes it to the contiantly In . whe ps, Wool Dasitoes, pons owe, Fy and everythin nfortaoly in h cre ming ceptriingal furce imparted to the water aeit proceeds to the south, He entorees this explal Dy HoMting to the fact that whips ending auuthoew . correct & westward tendency ia al a northw William Clapp of Satem died Tow the effects of s partivle of iron, hineye when he was ® apiain nue, white Hammering » plece of susied h #1 the use vf the ese at the ut had bo trouble from itsince Gott Lot week, wher 1 Jerangenient and death ; and an exanidaation of be cloved the parte oi iron Which su))pure The Collge Courant, publi veo, referring Co the late Garvard-Yat uaks the Yale crew * was worthy @ better tate than to imeol A jockeying crew, an anjust umpire, and tw have id Weibenrn M professional gamblers!" If ihe young men w he Courant cannot exercise nore (eolioge, they had deiter at once pr the organ and apology at of Yale Che ANAL Me Harvard boat was fouled | OF) Was Wherefore Justly give a Victory stolen from it by treks Buwor thy the Mitrol ove ebvian th evide y Yate 1 to the fo wat MY Lapy's noone, They Aud This pal Phat there bovua Are Gerald noe— TUink OF thats Ob. where did ninter win bo delectable You ineky Hite kit You peristiodyso yin tay For iy eweet The tnery atitehin Hos ant oot ‘That the Who ti) nd | heme bo impletons ‘Their extreuit What ole Mad Crusoe. « Chasced 9 view Quo pring ne Ob, how hard he wo For the Ow Por werry's debonair Aus tnavcent, and vale ra) Om