The Sun (New York) Newspaper, October 13, 1870, Page 2

Pee ———— The We Sun. Tt Sutwes for AML THURSDAY, OCTOBBR 15, 1870. Amusements To-day. Aendemy of MusteFanny Janaue hee, Mary Stoart Arnoeia' Moth—oot 1, eer. ih * Rooth'+ Thentre iy Van Woo Fourteenth Street Theatre Seebaeds WINh Avenue Theatre Mav . Hxeurat Kee Hallway Brand Opera I Le Petit Faw Blobe Theutre ic Krouiway Broadway. Piece. @arden-1we Nel Latta, ew York Ctrews 14th, opp. Academy of Mose, Withhe Winkie Hymple Theatre W at rete 585 Brow way. he teach Pnew W atinc Wood's Museum Kirsify Monster Troupe, Matioews The Newspaper that Docsn’t Print the News. The Tribune yesterday did not contain the following Orrice New Your Associaten Press, New York, Oct, 11, 187 j At a special meeting of the New York ‘Associated Press, held this day, all the mem- bers [Journal af Commerce, Herald, Wortd, Fines, Expriss, Trivune, avd Svs] being present, the following preamble and resulu- tion were adopted: Whereas, False reports have been pub- Yisied by the Tribune, charging upon eeral mumbers of this Association the theft, or im- proper use in a mutilated form, of special adespatehcs to hat paper, it ia hereby Resorven, That this Association author- Keca the contradiction of this report in the Papers of the Association. No member of the Association can have an exclusive right toa Beaputch of this character ; and all who print the whole or any part, as they choose, have an equal right to consider it their own. dt was ordered by the Association that the foregoing be signed by the President and Secretary of the New York Associated Press, and transmitted for publication to the mem- bers of said Association, and to all newspo- pers receiving despatches from this organiza. ion (Signed) DAVID M. STONE, President. Tsaac W. ENGLAND, Secretary. ooncencenantipii The Congressional Elections—Their Ef- fect on the Campaign of 1872. The House of Representatives comprise 241 members, In the present House the Republicans have 162 and the Democrats 79 members, giving the former a majority of B98. To overcome this majority is a heavy Mask, but the Democracy are trying to ac- complish it in the election of members for the next House. Elections for the next Congress have now ‘been held in Vermont, Maine, North Caro. Jina, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Iowa, and Nebraska. These cight States choose 76 members, or a little lese than one-taird of the whole. The five last named Biates voted Gn Tuesdoy of the present week. The com: plete returns arc reeeived ; but it is Probable that ihe net yof members for the Democracy is 3. That party claims to have gaincd 5 in the recent election of North Carolina, though tho Republicans concede them oaly 8, and they also dispute ome of the reported Democratic gains ir Penneylvanis, Upon the whole, it muy be eafely assumed that the net aggregate of Democratic gains thus far etands at 8. Judging from the elections which have already occurred, the Democrats will do well if they can make a net gain of 15 members out of the 165 remaining to be choven. This will increase their num- not yet in those yet to com der in the Honse by 28, giving them 102, and the Republicans 139 members, or a clear mijority of 87. In view of the unpopularity of Grant's Aduiin stration, and of the changing drift of the political tide in the Bouth, as shown by the election in North Carolina, and of the Republican quarrels in half a dozen districts in the North, the Demo erats may, with raze good luck, further in- erease the sum total of the'r gains to 30, thus obtaining 109 members, and leaving 182 to Aho Republicans, with a majority to the latter of 23. This, however, is uxtremely improb- wble, and we do not think the Republican majority in the next House can in any con tiogency be reduced lower than 80, and it Se more likely to exceed 40. These calculations, which we believe will turn out to be substantially correct, have an important beariny upon the next Presidential election, because in not a single instance Wuring the last fifty years hes it happened that the party which elected a clear majority of the House in the middle of a Urcsideni al term has failed to cl oose the President two years afterward, However, we forbear com mwnt until the November elections have talen place, and the books are posted, oe The Beleaguered City. ‘The drama now enacting in and around Paris recells the siege of Jerusalem in the first crusade, French prowess did wonders then a8 now. ‘The crusaders fought for Cunusr ; the Parisians fight for country ; but the sume martial spirit which pervaded th camp of GoprREY DE BoviLLon animates ‘hat of Gen, Trocuy. Meanwhile Egyptian poss has settled 1 The contrast Vetwoen what Paris was in the spring and What it is in the autumn of 1870. presents a picture of gl from the most over the once gay motropo vm and desolation, of reaction Wf prosperity to the most excruciating adversity, such as has sel dom touched the heart of mankind. ‘Th Doulevards, where only a few mouths ag all the world was holding its carnival of pleasure, have suddenly become as solemn as the catacombs dazali Tho Champs Elystea ar: deserted, and the Bois de Boulogno ia as Bleot as Pore La Chaise itself, Where but Mately gay equipages dashed through it fairy liko groves, only ambulanecs and Loavy ammusition wagons are seen, and the grouna of the wounded and the imp eations of prisoners rend the ain, ‘Th Bracefal atmosphere hay departed which made cvery stranger feel more wt home In Paria than anywhere else, aad every who is not a Frevehman is now rogarded a almort a epy. ‘Tho moat confiding and forbeoring people of Europe have becom the most suspicions and vindictive. ‘The Thentres is Puriy wo more. A Purinian who Lae lost the taste for theatres is on his death- bed or is given up to utter despair, The varied throng of pleasure-seckers is dispersed. ‘The foreigners have fled, and the Frenchmen are in the trenches or on the Instead of the lively chatter of a thonsand tong 4 only the march of sokliers and the viking of sabre and bayonet, In place of the daughters of fashion or of shame, the streets aro filled with Sisters of Charity ministering to the dying, and with widows and mothers mourn. ing for their slain husbands and sous. Is all this the divine retribution for years of un- paralleled vice and luxury, while the poor wore pining in misery? fearful carries lessons with it to which every great city must give heed. Paris may yet be saved from destruction; but the world will not soon forget that the most brilliant metropolis of ancient or modern times was auddesly hurled from her pinnacle of glory into an abyss of calamity. —— Cuban and Dominican Policy. A correspondent of the New York Ucrald writes from St. Domingo as follows: “There wre now iiere about one hundred refurce Cndan familiog, most of them women and ebildren, wiose nattiral Protectors bave peen slaughterod hy the Spaniards oF (are now ighting in the yadgiot ranks, ant With Dot two or tarce exceptions they Wave all been tarned against annexation by the Fishy-an'i-Cuban policy. ‘Chey tell horribie siorics of the way the Americans of the mechante class are treated in Cuba. men were Jured by high Wwaces to baiid and take charge of sbops and sugar mils on large estates, Finding thelr situations rainparts, rues, one bi Gen. Grant's Pleasant and paying, they brought over theit wives anc in many jnstances taarried into the famtiies of wealtiy plentere The ineulte weaped upon, this class by the Spanish soldiers no tongue can tell, no decent band dare write ; and the suilerers loudly ense te American State Department of actually en- couraging these horrors by ite invariable refusal to attend to them, and by always placidly accept without reproot or inquiry, whatever flippant pial the Spanish oficials condescond to make, If these charges are false or even muck exagzerst- ed—which 20 one from Cuba believes—why does not Secretary Fian ‘remonstrate’ more decidedly ? ‘There is no shutlling away from the fact that Spain is to-iay paramount in Bt. Domingo ; that the Gor croment hos iutrusted a band of Spanish police de jo wateh and harass the Cuban refugee ‘whot were brought up and naturalized 4 the United States ; and that this is done because Te ts thought it would be pleasing to the American Cabinet is a8 notorious as daylight ber There secs to be no reason to doubt the authenticity of this information. Even it it were not sustained by intrinsic evide ce, it but states tho logical results of Gen, GR i\0's forvign policy, which is identified with mur- der aud vivlence in Cuba, with fraud and deception in St, Domingo, aud with demor- alization in Washington. ‘This policy eul- minated in betraying the cause of Cuban liberty, in riveting the chains of Spanish des- potism, i: allowing Americans to be tram- pled upon with impunity by the Spanish au- thoritics, in making a shameful bargain for deprivi..g the Dominicans of their right of self-government, in rewarding those who connive at this annexation job, and in pun- ing those who successfully opposed it, Who can wonder that Democratic organs like the World make capital for their porty out of this infamous muddle, and hold up Gen, GRANT to the scorn of Americans as the imitator of the fllen BoNAPART? Unforiunately for the Repablican party, truth and justice are on the side of their of penents, so far as this terrible impeachment of the € nt and Fisu A concerned, ‘The struggle for ment ia Cuba was mct in Washington by the jeers and the sneers of Stpyey Wruste father-inlaw and of Presideot Prex Attorney-Gencral, CALEB Cusitxa ; and no- where in the whole world, not even at tho Court of the Czar or the Sultan, cow have been displayed such rojoleing over the iumphs of tyreany and statecraft as in tho capital of the Atavrican Repub’ But it was not enougn for G play the Bonaparte in Cuba, pens to be another island in this hemisph in which descendants of the African rae lave establisued self-government. This must , be destroyed under the plea of annexation, and it is dificult to eay which has most dis- gusted the American peop!e—the disregard of American rights and American sympathics in Cuba, or the peculation in St. Domingo. ‘Tne Scx has never ceased to proclaim the disastrous effect of this policy not only on Cuban liberty and Dominican independ. ence, but on the integrity and honor of Gant and the Republican party, On the other hand, the organs of the Fisu-GRrant dispensation have attributed the criticism of ite misdeeds to personal animosity, and} + lauded to the skies a policy which covers tl American G. vernment with obloquy. It may be doubted whether Gen, Grant and Fisu will take a lesson from the down fall of BoNAPARTE and Rocuen. In Rem 'r lican America, as in Imperial ance, no change for the better is to be er, -cted unt our rulers are permitteu to meditate in the obscurity of private life upon the crimes and blunders of their public carcer. Mayor Hall's Redistricting Swindies th here Granr to hero hajr We publish today a map of the Sixth Ward, showing the houndaries of the new lection districts as lad out by Mayor Hatt, with explanatory statistics of the supericiul area of cach district, the br ild) .gs embrace n them, and their possill» populations. The ward last fall cast 6,319 votes, of which a iarge proportion were fraudulent But taking them to have been al! honest and legitimace, the number of districts into which the Mayor would Le justified by the law iu dividing the ward would be sixte one dists.ct as near as may be for eac hundred vous being four ‘Tue number he has made is twenty-three, or seven more than the law ab lows, and, according to the census, the legiti mate average volw of ill be one hundred and sevent In making the districts, the Mayor hie had no regard to probubilities or com: ach district our} too, rior of 2 sense, Some districts aro a qu a mile in extent cach way, while others cover rearcely hali an acre, Of the latter kind he gives us eight, made out of four blocks bisected arbitrarily, Thee eight sietriets constituted under the old arrange ment two, and they contained a total popu ring to tho census, of 4,049 souls, giving an average to ench district of 51, of Whoin a liberal eetimate would hardly make 120 yotors The Fourteenth District, for example, covers an arvaef but 50,000 square feet, of which 27,400 equare fect, or mor is covered by a theatre than half, nd several boer pur It contuing in all but nineteen many of which are devoted to! purposes, All the rosidunces are build nsinidys sinall, ex ccpt a pingle toncment house capalle of commodating not to exeeed twelve fatailios OF the other dixtricts, one measures but 5.000 eauere feel auvihor 68.000. a third | THE 87,000, and so on. They contain respectively the following number of buildings: The Fifteenth, 14; the Sixteenth, 19; the Seven tecat ; the Eighteenth, 20; the Nine- teenth, 24; the Twentieth, and the ‘Twenty first, 22, This enumeration includes every kind of buildings—storer, stables, fac: workshops, and dwellings, Among them all there are no large tenemont houses, and the buildings are mostly two and a half story structures, with the main floor giveu up to business purposes. The average popw lation of 500 in these districts returned by the census can only be accommodated by the utmost crowding in the inhabited apart tories, A catastrophe so | menia. The object of the Mayor in this ehame 1 work must be apparcnt to every. body. Tammany Hall will secure from each of these garden patches 500 or 600 votes at the coming election, unless pre vented by the vigilance of the United States Marshal, And tlhe Mayor has created the districts in a manner even to embarrass tho offivers. ‘Tho rear buildings on these blocks are intersected by his imaginary boundary line, These rear buildings, now uninhabita ble and tenanitless, will be made the nominal domiciles of hundreds of repeaters, who will be registerod from there, and will thns havea pretended claim to a residence in two districts at once, and probably endeavor to vote in oth, though actual residents of neither. This is Mayor Hants little game, and we warn the Marshal to be on his guard agninst it a The Times i oceasionally very much mis led. Fer instance, yesterday that journal stated that Mr, Jay Govnn was not present at the cleetion of Directors of the “rie Railway the day before. Now, all the reporters say that Mr. Gociy was the most conspicuous of all the men in the roown, Trotny J. CAMPBELL repeatedly entered the Assembly chamber last winter with an aban. doned creature on his arm, He asks the people to ‘throw the broad spirit of charity? over his misbehavior. Will Tammany reunominate him? What says Boss Twee: Cawenete has been to see the Boss since he returued from the West, eceaiiiarennacesteaes Were rhetorical vehemence a proof of patriotic and mental vigor, the French must be indomitable. Lovis Buaxe characterizes King Wititaw asthe Artita of the nineteenth cen- tury, because he is besieging Paris, But in what respect is be more an Artita than was Na- vo.rox I, when he captured Berlin? Again, we are'told that to lay hands on Paris is to murder civ- ilization, This sort of bombast may tickle the vanity of the Parisians, but it will also tend to divert their attention from the energetic defence of their country, Cntwrerx, too, wastes time in putting forth vacless manifestos, As Pro- visional Minister of War he issues a proclama- tion urging the people to more active military operations, which is simply ridiculous, and more. over unjust to Gen, Tkocuv, who is straining every nerve to hurl back the invaders. If France pases triumphantly through the present ordeal, it will certainty not be in con: tribes of the rhetoricians, but throug! aad valor of the people. Jom R. from a Bonrd of nation for the Ags the plea that the Tr juenee of the dia- the plu NMESSEY, who was expelled hool Trustees for taking $109 tress, is secking # renomi ‘bly from Tammany under » Unious demand nation, ‘The Trade Uni Is Neison W. Youne s have repud ¢ Presid Working aen’s Union, ready to supy ser? If not, why does he not say so% Will he wink at Hznwesser’s misdoings ise Tam many offers him the paltry nomination of Cor ener By order of the War Department an ex tended system of weather observations and re ports 18 to be undertaken by the signal officers of the Department, for the purpose, if possible, of forecasting storms, end putting scamen on their [vis well known that the nis of this hemisphere come from the king about twenty four hours to travel from the Mississippi River to the Atlantic Ocean, Evidently if, when such a stom begins at the west, telegraphic notic could be sent to places lying in its prospective path, due preparations could be made to meet it, and t ch loss of life and property be pre- vente’, On the gr at lakes expecially, where every ,ear an immense number of dieasters to shipping occ. , » timely warning of an approach- ing storm wow be invaluable, In England the sate Admiral Fitznoy, as long ago as 1861, under- took th ‘na ement of these storm, signals, and, in additi, the pi cnos.ication of the weather in gencral twenty-four hours in advance, In spite takes and failures, his plan was on the te found to be useful, and the various auuies of Europe lave foliowed the example of Logland in introducing it, Here, sbout forty sta t’ sfor obs. vation have already been designated i. g the whole area of the country ; and it is intended to have reports transmitted three times day, namely, at 8 A.M, 62. M., and midnight, The widest publicity will be given to them, pies wil! be furnished to the different papers for publicstic , and each + will be bulletined ia the Board of Trade rooms, Merchants’ Ex changes, or other conspicuous places, immedi guard against them, great ste west and move to the east, usr of some m ex Co- cly upon its receipt. Whenever experience has ce: ainly determined what nay be regarded for any section as premonit uns of approaching storms, J stations will be established, and will be dit with suc! but at th fucts observ played announcing the storm, o.lcr information as may be possible ; utset nothing more than the simple 1 will be given, The working of the system will be watched with interest, not only by those immediately 10 be benelite tile men and the public gene —— Und>r the new election Jaw the names of the ¢ es for Mayor, Sheriff, and Count Cievk must be printed on the sam; those of the candidates for State officers. Wis vill head the ticket of the Young Denioe: racy—Horewan or Woot When the dele ates of the Young Democracy again assembl the people will expect some Vght subject. but by scien } did bullot with nan LY upon this —— BiatenFony, the dawback swindler, ix, after ail, in a fair wey to eseap: justice. The jovernment delayed proce dings agaiast him so Jong that bis counsel now sets up, with a go prospect of success, the statute of Jimitations, contending that more than two years clapsed be tween the commission of the crime and the Hud ing of the indictment for st agaiast him. A fur ther defence is that he was used by the Govern: ment as State's evidence in the extrad tion pro cvedings in Canada, with a guarantve o. personal immunity, Considering his family wad political relasions, hi conviction is much more than cubital - —— Tt is now vaid thes the Yor sie Jo for Sb are about to nom Tax Commissia Brows i of the corrupt wit Ibis reporied that Gen > trends have demanded his somination 1 political bars an party. ov the plea that i, would pot “do to have thy ticket too Trish.” Lat the Young Democracy r nem if thy load Iudye Ledwith up by SUN THURSDAY, OCTOBER THE QUEEN OF CONFIDENCE A MADISON SQUARE PALACE BOUGHT OF HOMER MORGAN, iw Cleaning Ont the Boarders in the Park Avouue Hotel Robbing a Philaa tropic Witow-Imprisoned by M the Asbiand—A Card fro ucntor The further investigation is pushed in regard to the aste operations of Mrs, Smith, ot wise Mrs Allen, otherwise Mra, Putters otherwise Warren, the wonderful contitence opera tor, the mere daring do her #windles appear. The instances of her remarkable career multiply on our hands, cad it is @ question which display most con ously her enterprise and aseurance, While on her former visit to New York, two years ago, she did not confine herself to duping a husband, nor to Awinviling ove oF two hotel keepers, nor yet to robbing Mice Thurston of her wearing apparel. At that time she had in contemplation some of the Magnificent schemes which have #0 signally feilod With her this time, She at that time made the rounds of the prominent real estate agents of the chy, ostensibly in search of inves HOR IMMENSE FORTUNE, Dut really by some shrewd trickery to acquire prop: erty without meane, Among the agente thus visited by her wero the Well-known representatives of mp- town interesis—Homner Morgan, of 9 Pine ete and the My ow, of the same street, Find ing her blandisit fling with Mr, Ladlow, she pretended that they had nothing to «uit her, thouzh and with the closos scratiay, With Mr gan, however, sac made headway, To this ge tloman she expressed ber desire to invert in a suit able mension uo town, Tae ayent received ber courteously, beard her etory of millions awaiting invewtment ; and being persuaded by her genteel ap- pearance and cary address that she was what pretended to be, he ennmerated to ner several parcels of desirable property, including a number of the m elegant MANSIONS ON FIFTH AND MADISON AVENUES. ‘The woman was desirous of examining closely before purchasing, and Mr. Morgan cave her per. ars. Lo eats un corched their lists of property repeat: Mor mits to visit uch of the houses he had for sale as seemed to please her, with whieh she departed, promising to call again, A fow days afterward she returned and expressed her satisfaction with a house on Madison square, ‘The neighborhood exactly suited ler, and the house itself charmed her. Indecd, she was enthusiastic in prase of it, She was willing to purchase the house at any cost. The price of the house was $100,000, Sle very coolly said that she was ready to pay down fo soon as the deed could be pre- pared, and the agent underwok 0 have the papers ready for her. This litte businces affair rettlod, the woman ep- tored upon anew tuck, She began to be very con fidential with the gentiomanly real estate ngent, Whose manners seem to have impressed her favor. ably, She entered into particulars of her Guanclal condition. THE BENEVOLENT OLD MILLIONARE OF BOSTON was Lere trotted out a duty with his finmense benefaction 0 lars, She was Deolately alone to the World, Wisi out kith oF kin, and friends in tls great and wicked city. Indeed, sie no Was without suybody to whom she could apply for Auvice in the management of her vast estate. The little acquaintance ‘she had bad with Mr, Morga: had finpressed her favorably with bin, and now she Was seriously proposin ake Lit a trustee of her fonds, a confidential adviser, in fact, her general agent! Now would he undertake, for a liberal re muneration, to manage her affairs? But Mr. Morgan respectully declined the fattering proposal, remark- ing (hat it wus lis invariable rule never to ace the position of trustee for any person, Bae endea- vored most eloquently to persuade Lim to make an exception in her case, but he remained immovable. Alter civing some furiber directions concerning the deed of We Lonso on Madison square, and upon a day when sie Would call and t withdrew. On the day anointed for the completion of th house transvetion, Mr. M bad everything Teadiness,wita L mE ines puactuslity. WAS FOLLY PROP, ready for delivery, and the grantor was in walling at tle office to #igh, sent and deliver, and recety bis $100,000 in ereentucks, bat no Mre. Patterson appeared, Several hourw Were wared in wait pointment, but that sue W rot Ai lay. No buspicion of any {ise PEM @ices oF dece Ucn entered ciiher of thi next day, and until tie usps THEY WEGE SOLD RATHER TiHA Mire. Patterson still d atended so to delay it lied to persuarie Mr, Mc to ats Tecy waited the to Wat from day to day, an Wo dawn Upoa thea Wat THER PROPERTY, “an ably lon’ when she become her aeut aye her ¢ oF trustee, & point pon Which the success of ber eu: torprise haged. re, Patterson, as she was then kaown, arrived Avenue Hotel, then the Bean) 1S6S, aud if war from this headquar made the attack upor Mr. Mor tu wth of fers that ble cond erseit With marked | hotel, dressed plululy, and wou the 6 he cle Villian Fivids, who Daske and deiichted to ferve Ler. She fence of ber bageage by telling him that her trunks had been detained Iu Boston by au obdirate hotel progrietor with whom she bud bad some diffienliy, Her seeming canaor in relating tis story won her the contdence of ail in the hotel, ineuding not only Miss Thurston, of whom she borrowed clothing, but of the pr prietor aa well, Aller sojourning at Wie hotel a number of days WER DILL WAS PRESENTED, She received it without question, merely _remarkivg that se Would be visiting ber banker on the fullow- Jog day and would get the money torettle i, After the lapse of several days and bo payment, Mr. Rob invon, tie proprietor, instrncted the clerk Wo enforce the settlement of the Dill, a8 he did not have ti fullest couildencs the iady’s pretended wealt Mr. Fields, however, assured him that the money was fafe and that his guest was a lady ; ond that if Mr, Robinson had auy further doubis on that point he Would bunselt liquidate the account, On this as. surance the proprietor consented to let the case rest awhile, No money came, however, and Gnaily the lady was aguin reminded Of her indebteduess. Not being then ready to slope she warded to make payment on account, Woile staying at this house Mrs, Patterson becano arquuinted with a fellow boarder, an oMcer's widow, Who Was in Possession of a com/ortable income, and was noted for her many acts of charity. The 1 paraded the old Boston millio- ndering gaze of this usunspecting nd after counting out the imaginative mil- gold which jahe bad received from his expressed her desire to unite with ler auditor in ber Works of benevolence. OL course the widow could not reject the proffer of any benefic tions for the poor, and rvodily consented to accept the companionship of the wealthy stranger in her milseions of mere: Thus, though without actualiy contriouling a cent, the excuse for which she always had realy, she wou the w w's confide ind soon Won her monoy. as well, Boginniig by obtaining smail loans, she finvily msde a bold stroke with one of her inost plausible stories, and gained possession Of all the savings the Worthy Widow had laid by for charitable purposes. )OUGING TUR HOTEL Pi On ihe 81 of June Mra. Patt TORS—-AN ARREST, on vhouk the dust union Hotel of hes feet, a# has been nar wuY OL the voarders as well as t enides OF ber KO: ape of ns. On the same day pear id House, ih Fourth avenue, and toc quarters While staying at tis house, and play. lug the “nest day" dodge to stavo off board bila, 4he one day essayed to vo out, Dut Was stopped by Mr. brockway, who sent ber’ back lw her room & prisoner nutil her bil snouid be weutled. Nothing daunted, she began sending gespatcuer Ly Keves dl persons ‘outside, an | soon friends appeared with money to release her, THE STATEN ISLAND EXPLOIT, To obtain further parsiculars reepecting thisr morkable woman, 1t was necossary that Mr, Nathan M Head, President of the Staten Island fancy dyeing es ld be seen. Accordingly a Sun rep Waited on .hist gentieman, Reporter called to fom # about & Woman WhO Las ed part of yous € b you teil me anything about her? hiv 1 . what's the tronpie? tor—Weil sine se 0 be in # littie diftical ty honda t mi stan of ber frionds just now H.—1 don't know mnehabent her, She e to ses me in company With anotier womin, aud Wented to purchase & piece of property on t ‘sind, for which she wanted pay’ cash * right down? Keporter—Did you nogolinte with her? Mr. HO yest She scomed & smart busin Woinan, and T showed her about the property Kepotter-How much did she want to purchase? Mr H.Afier looking around abe decided upon w prico containing WO wcres, and asked about Ul pevve Nad Several tatorviews with her at my ofiice' in the city, and nsiows to have te Hue 1e out al 0 Wat about gong tc Kurope, in fiet tind seed Paseage. and wanted to arronge for the construction of a dweliug before Parter—Did you ask hor where she lived? H—O yea, but 1 fo what whe told i he was a natly Worevater, » and fortune lift her by relatives. Sh ments to th Bie ta the J times to look wt hier purchase. and wy POKROWED TEN CTS her fare to New York, Oncor , Domorest with her ty book wt bor purebase, and both walked over the ground Thon you sold hee shy proporty t had © deed mule out. She t tad ome excuny About p began fo suspect that In't bothor myself more about Lot, tough bus butheved we Gouserubly avy 13, 1870, deed. Finally she telegraphed me to leave the deed at my office, and she would call and pay the $10,000 Sereed upon to my clerk, and not trouble mo to come to the city, So I left the deed, and that’s the lagt I saw of her. Reporter—Did you lose anything in your trans. action with her? Mr. I1.—Only ten conte which I lent her, and the Price of the deed. It was stamped, but the stamps Wore not cancelled. Madame Demorcst smelt @ rat, And called £0 see me, to pat me on my guard Reporter—What was your opinion of Mrs, Pot toreon ‘ Mr. H.--1 thought her a splendid business woman. lady-like du't be She was a tremendous beat, but J guess she is the vil, anyhow Reporter—Did vou believe her sincere ? Mr. H.—At first T did, bat Exoon saw through her, and told my wire T thought she was a fr was well read, and posted on the World but #he didu't take me in THE BOARDING SCHOOL IN Manu To the Editor of the Sun. Sm: Lehail esteem ita favor if you correct one oF two errors, tuto whit you bays anwivtingly fallen, in your acoount of Bre. Warren Alias Patterson. No fneotion was ever made by the lady of making bonse in Thlity-Afth eiroet aw Oo tended for me to lve there with the imaginary Was, of tue Contra: 1o he furnished for the benefit of a for Hat heserwing griend of the intended. parchaner friene ane Lnever beard. Tt was Mra, Patter: . se to purehase the hoase in whien I romeo, actual y DUE the owner to the expense of having irawn an, as weil As Of Boveral ef 4 vicetines with his ato: tog the contrac The alls drrectscxoope inet Lala not d Tiyan: ae it has been without i open, In full work..1 did, however, refuse numer. ais, huphcailgos tr buicdtng pup sas [twas tire hot Mew on Und her euppoend Bo d pave my entire at atintesdaaesthernto! Tn the tient of pi markable how one could allow hin ont butt will bec early niente the matter was, Ww Gnetion ts taken to eons $ atuire, my scnool, Mission wines . it does appear re. Hi to be duce and recommend with to pinine [oF the conse Very reepoettully vo S COBB, Hain AcaDRMT, 18th ftrest, Oot, 10, 1870 MADAME DEMOREST'S SHREWDNESS. Tt scome that with all of Mrs, Pati areomptions. she was toable to bamb Demorest, She wax not extravagantly drei has boon aseerted, when sie entered Madam orest’s establishment contrary, menia wore vory plan. She ordered. th Of a quoen, but the ™ With true womanly shrewdness, suspected hi would not allow her tu take the things without'the money. Ten dollara would cover the Madame's los —— ONLY $130,000,000 FOR CUBA, Secret Prop Prim—Cabinet Mectiog o| Monday tive of Hostilitics~A Fortune for Some ronpective Cessn- body. Negotiations are in progress which, if success- fal, promise to result in the immediate independence of the isiand of Cabs. A short time ago, Gen. Prim feat © Sponish gentleman to Washington to make a Proposition involving the sale of Cuba by Spain, ‘The agent was authorized to offer the island for $170,000 .000, Dat while the negotiations were in Pro. gress the price was reduced forty millions, and Cnban judependence can be purchased at $199,000.00, ‘The agent has received specif instructions to pledge the Government of Spain to remove the Spanish troops from the island when the United States shall guarantee the payment of the purchase money. The eulject was discussed at a Cabinet meeting on Monday. It is believed in Spanish cir cles that Gen. Prim's proposition will be accepted ; but the decision of the Cabinet is not known. A SUN reporter learned the shove facts last night of a particular friend of the Hon, dames B. Cra the law partner of the son-in-law of Secrotary Fis! Goansel for the Spanish Government, He says that Webster and Craig are mixed up in the trade, and that, if tie ifland should be Will enable them to retire, REPUDIAIING LEDWITH, ¢ Ledwith's Nominas tion. I the Bititor of The Sun. Sin: After a true sense of my duty to God, that to my country te next. In consonance witu these principles, permit me to place myself right, in & political sense of the wor, before the pnblie and my personal friends, who have aided ond worked with me tis campaign, Since the Young Democracy apranz fnto exist. wid, their commissions ‘Thomas Fecly on J nee, ms duty compelled me to work trne and stesdy e which I believed was the cause of the pe and in aceortance with their interests prospects, T vigilantly Wo 90 t nomination of Phoma’ for M bin Tean say nothing Y for his past carcer will bear him oat. Neverthelers cvere man has hil accord with & Joriiy of the Yo pot be nees, and ff tine are in en on the part of the ma Democracy, T trust that L will ned an exception, Mr. O*Brieu's friends ure the only mon who did anything in this cause, and itis they slone that shod get ail the credit for the present perfection and strengtn of the Yo Demoersey. It’ was for him only tbat they arose thir might Mr. Ledy nover did athing. Me and they ‘rema , and silent; neither did or they do. any owarde putting under foot the new Chartor, Whereas the Sheriff spent, estimated, $20/,000 on the same. Even in this paig pect his money freely, and his friends the same. Mr. Ledwith in any of these respects was nover beard of. But at t venth hour he cc 0 the fleld of action and claims al . self, The nomination for the Mayoralty is indeed an honor taken a. ¢ has not foaght iMerent view for or earned, Had he thines would work har. the man who earned the honor monionsty, and adge Ledwith has the name of an who can point to a #pot of die in the carcer of Sheriff O'Brien Whoca ntine’ of America doy can for ability e With him, or match him fcr bis generosity ? the poor, buried tue dead, clothed the and kept the nenniless in homes, His sc. neared him to all. Mis popularity ts ind in this sense Ledwith is in the Ledwith of course ia a lawyer, James man fur superior tn wisdom, common tense, and fagucity; and any man who has traced the workings of the Young Democracy to the nomination of the Mayor can but ray that there vas aneyvil being at work: and deem me not uncharitable if 1. an common with many, im Veins ponch Mr Ledwith and his inside friends as closely conrected with the same, Thave . »\ 48 yet made up my mind which thine to go, nor wiliTdoso till after Friday night next, Bat until thea 1 hope that all the assugations Thave raised, a8 also those Thod the honor to ress and speak to in conf erce of a grand jetory, will, if they do not meet ro-u'srly, contiaue so combined that their bodies can be co reted together ab a mo- ment’s warping, All thoxe whom I have forthe last few days una: voidably disa)ointed th oot heing at tLoir meetings, will, andor existing circumstances, be good enough to pardon me, Asta my own association, it wil) not meet till after Friday night nest. Trusting that all will yet turn out in accords ce with our views And interests, jlam Yours, "HOMAS FFE 41° Fifteenth -ire President Jomes O'Brien, L.,ateenth Ward sociation, we SES ns A Fashionable W ng in Calvary Church thering of the Lawyers, y Chureh, yesterdyy, Mr. Clarence L, Collins was married to Miss Lula Chk. laugh of Mr, Horse F, Clark, the well-known tawser, The father of the groom is Mr. Charles Collins, of the firm of Collins & Witin in Franklin street, ‘The remor about two o'clock py was performed at the Rev. B.A. Wastiourn, the rector, without as. sistants, ‘The attendance was yumercs and fashionable. By way of separating ts iron’ 1 swe, intended fe m those ip t!e reur, ers Was erected, «urn nt varied flowers, A tismal font at the COPMIODS, e Was dressed in atin each, and th bonquet w These Were the in the by altar: wise muslin, with a sual wreath and veil. ‘Tie » Harmon, Slade, and n, wud a White gatin two narrow blick velvet white bridesmaids, the Mi ri ir were ‘also in Swiss mus fash, to which were adde sireamers, which huag behind trom the weck to the feet. and Crossed each other at the Waist, Oa their Leads were colored wreatha. Tie groom wore A blue frock cout, a white wale coat, and a very lieht blue ne His four groomsmen, Messrs, Charies Co! es Stokes Wikia Vanderbilt, dr, erry, Were similarly attired, ws Ww Mosars, HOY, Whiten, Wm. Mi y tion t fier streot, and the y Scuing ob a tour in Niro Gave I. Brown, Known ie n fendeut of fash woulda ‘ ments, tok ebarge of all out-door masters With lis asad bail The Re! vvk Races, Awenican Hot Vuov, Oot, 12.—The fall cting of the Kenteclaer Paik Association bezan t For the race for all horses that had neve trotted better than 2 minutes were ny thos; seven startet. ‘The pu Was for $50) st hotkey $100 to seeK nd $50 to third «Coquette won, d MeKou's Lady Bris Mare the Wind, Five hats were trotied thine Wake BA5. SUaMAnY, ' n PARK, 7 vt pre $800, for fir to pewond $5) ty bird; Mike ligule, ob Oy uh U1 Mita Dike. m. Cogmatte 1 4 MW. Gieatt'ety tie Laven Ta H Ha Mickey's # ¥, Sorrel Ceid 13 Ho itunts brow. Mary itaruer i AM. Roden’ clin. Auaunts Park 3 6 4 M. Whipple'sehem, Acedia 5% dle Time 245, 845, 27 dei, oa, The second race of the programme was postponed On aCOMNE OL the track! it beme heavy trom t run TL Wall be Lol RL Gass, GEN, ROBERT EDMUND LEI THE pram TUE or Tk CONTEDERAT Mourning at Washington Eventful Career of a Distin ed Mitie Chieftain’ The Great Error of a at Mun—The Piange into Rebell . Robert Edmund Lee, President of Wash. ington Collere, Virginia, died at Lexington, in that State, at 80 minutes past 9 o'clock yesterday morn- ing. Gen, Lee bad been suffering from in’ isposition for several weeks, but bis fricnds persisted in the belief that his illness was not eerious, Two days aco, however. symptoms of an unfavorable nature manifested themselves, and his dieente was pro- nounced congestion of the brain, His physicians became alnrmod, and bis family, who were ata d tance, were summoned, Whether they had reached bie bedsiue previous to bis death, the telegraph does ‘not state. LVADER OF ARMIES, College-The ‘TNE GENERAL'S ANTRCRDENTS, Gon, Lee was the son of the famous Revolutionary hero Gen, Henry Lee, otherwise known as Legion Harry, the author of the resolntions adopted by Congress on the death of Washington, containing the memorable and exproerive words, “ First in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen.” Robert was boro in Virginia Jan, 19, 1808, and was, therefore, at the time of his death in hie sixty-fourth year, He entered the Military Academy st Wort Point as a cadet July 1, 1825, and gradaated second in bis clase four years later. Among his clusamates were Gen, James Barnes, Gen, Joseph Brice Smith, Gen. Join C. Casey, Gen, Joseph E. Johnston (C. 8. A.), Gen. 0, MeNight Mitehel, Gen. Sidney Burbank, Gen, Win. Hoffman, Gon; Frank!in E. Ant, Gen, Thomas Swords, Gen, Benjamin W. Brice, and several others whose names are familiar to the country, EARLY MILITARY SERVICE, On bit graduation young Lee chose the engineer service, ont was jatforce made Second Lieutenant, and arsigned to duty as Asristant Engineer in the constraction of Fortress Monroe and Fortress Cal- houn, commanding the eutrance to Hampton Roads. Two years later he was ordered to Washington as arsirtant to the Chief Engineer of the Army, a posi- tion he held until 1897, pending which time he was promoted, Sept, 21, 1834, to be First Lieutensnt, In 1835 Ne also served as assistant astronomer in estab- lishing the boundary between the States of Obio and Michigan. From 1897 to 1841 he served as superintending engineer for the improvement of the Ohio and Mis- ssippi rivers, during which time he was promoted, Jaly 7, 1893, to & eaptainey. From 1641 to 1846 he ‘was stationed in this city, having ebarge of the construction and repair of the defences at the en+ trance to New York harbor. In 1345 he was ap- pointed @ member of the Board of Engineers for Atlantic coast defences, and planned some of our strongest coast fortifications, ‘Throughout THE MEXICAN WAR he served with distinguished gallantry, In the seige of Vera Croz he rendered efficient service. He ‘was breveted Major for gallant and meritorions con- duet in the battle of Cerro Gordo, and Lientenant- Colonel for similar service at Contreras and Chera- busco, and Colonel for the'storming of Chapultepec, where he was wounded. He also participated in the capture of the city of Mexico, After the Mexiean war be returned to Washington And served in various capacities until September, 1882, when he was inade Superintendent of the West Point Muitary Acatomy. In 1455. he left the engi- heer service and was appointed Lieutenant-Colonei ‘of the Second Cavalry and assigned to the command of Jefferson Barracks, Mo. In 1850 he was engaced pon tue plains fighting witn the Indians, From 1857 to 1859 he was on leave of absence, On the ocension of THE FAMOUS JONN BLOWN RAID at Harper's Ferry, Col. Lec was assizned to the command of the forces sent to suppress the out Vreak, He arrived there during the night of Oct. 17, 1589, finding Brown and Lis tnotley crowd of sup porters intrenche; Let Besieged by € Col Tae £ he ordered aseault whied Was curried by the in twoet whom, hoy ever, w shot. Brown was struck in w chro. Ghd afterward bavoneted : dared to satisfy the Veugeanse of insulted Vir 8 upon the gallows. After this Col A to the command of the Departm from whien te was relieved by leave of abeence, Decomber 12 196), abil promoted to Le Cylonel March 16, 1561 JOINS THR CONFEDERACY, On the %'b of April, 1901, the dite of the scces sion of Vircinia, Lee resimied his commission in the United States army and joined the rebellion, Pend ing the act of kecession by his State authorities, declared his purpose to be eu: by the a Le State, taking the ground that his allegin t due to Virgini secondly to the Gener | ernment. He w verely criticised for b course in this matter, and espe on the very day | of bis resignatio he necepted military fervicn under the reoel jovernment; bat it is worthy of note that few Feople have ventured to qnestion the honesty of his motives and the sincerity of his regrets as then ex- Pressed at fecling it a duty incambent upon bim to draw his sword againt tie United States authority, Tudeed he reitored the assertion that he entered t rebellion only in defence of his native State. The point raised most stronzly against him was that ho took the fatal step before had expressed themselves Of secessivn, ople of Virginia ‘on the question Certain it is that on the 6th of Mav, seventeen avs prior to the time sot for the vote on the approval of the act of secession, the State was formally a Mitted int Confederacy, and Lee was appointed to and accepted the clilef command of the Confed- er te forces in Virginia consisting of, rectaite from Sovth Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and other seced- io states as well as those of Virginia’ Thus he at free heeame a soldier of the Confederacy, thongh ‘1 tod only and expressly for tie defence of one Br, Tis worthy of nots that bis appointment as commander of the military and naval forces of Vir- Einia was received by him three days before bis Tesignation from the United States Army. ‘On the 10ch of May be was appointed Major-Gene- ral in the army of the Confederate States, with ®igument to the command in Virginia. and shortly aferward was promoted to the rank of General in the regular army. His first active service under this commission was in the battle of Greenbrier, in tie wesiern part of the State, where he was defeated, Oct. 8 186, by Gen, J. J. Reynolds, HIS REPUTATION AS A SOLDIER, It through # not necessary to trace Gen, Leo's career the four ‘years’ war, to Which this was the pretude, and in which it is but just to say (hat he displayed military ability and genius of the very highest order, and Won a reputation that will live in history forall time, It is but recently, and inthe light of the great conflicts now deluging France with blood, that a ‘Tritiah amtiority “ure nounced Gen, Lee ‘the greatest General of the age. ‘The passions aroused by the desperate strug in which he. pe £0 conspicuous a Dart are not yet sufficiently allayed in this country to enoble Americans to jude in. comparison with t rson the Union side; bat font so his title fo a rank amor tn military ability, biere ts also 1 superiority over all who served t A SCRAP OF UISTORY. On the enrrender of ¢ Court Hons made an Grant to use Is influence to kecure th surrender of all revel anthoriiy, By this arron ent Grant was iv proceed to Washington and certain the views of our Governnent and the ft any. that would be acorded should the Confedorate States Government at once abondon further resist! mb surrender ite a Teo waa te return to Richmond, and there wait the Teavlt of Grants mission flo Washington, on rece Which he Was to be permitted to pass throng lies and couvey the uiunatum to Jol, Day s hiv aagent to it, ‘The assassin sient Lincoln, however, deferred the eon {Grant's pirpore in visithie Wasa ut #urrend phnste y 10 the collapse of the rebellion in ctor, rendered the further prose sion Uunecestury Lue’s RETINEMENT, eution of the my Immediately afer bis surrender and the frus Hon of the peacetul purpose above alluded to, Gens Loo capresed to the writer of this article lie. drm determination to retire from publie Lite and avoid # far as poraidle, al denonstrations of popular weling. In furtherance of this, pus} e closed the doors of his house against all visitors othe Lis immedinte friends and those having busi relations With tim; ho deehuved all prot moniale, and even rejected pocnmtary assistons¢ when he wak known to bo in absolnte need; t steadily refused to writo letters er communcauuns that wight drwe bis name betore tue pu 1 iy ‘ ble wad propor way FoUghL ME beve reat ary condition aloue drove bit to the 6 poriion th We Prost wiheh wis tendered fo Lim a year hi a wdinirers. Ti travel Phe Jeunt be tn tock, for. the first time eines the termination of the, ¥ through the eount > herowwaily fenced, Af it Wi Voby oe . of ovations whivi I avout, can hardl 8 and faithfal member of the Protestant Bp Choreh, and for nearly or qu tury «church warden, eA quarter ole ceae THR YeRDICT, His death wil awaken most profoon Manifestath of grief thro put the and very many p North will force: tical differences chieftai And whi in public Jife, the aniversal expression in Gen, Lee an able soldier, ® eincere Christia and an honest man has been taken from ea th ‘Tho city authorities of Richmond have orlered he open crave of the dos & oar of sorrow on his ines be the verdiet as to tis curves will be that hat the hells on the pabile builuings be toiled to —$—— JUSTICE WHITH OUT OF AML, ~ Demounteations by the Swindlers and the Swindled of Hobaken—Prepariag to Seud is Nanor to State Prison, To-morrow, at noon, the dir tinguished Jasticg Of the Perec of Hoboken, Jolin White, better known as Little ex-Coroner Johnny, will have finished bis term of sentence in the Hudson county jail, where he has been sojourning three months for ewindiing A malfeasance in office, A grand ovation awal his relenso, Ilia friends intend to gtx him a bearty welcome. It may not be amiss to say that the Jus. tice has during his incarceration lived an the fat ot the land, He has enjoyed a private roam, his table being equal to that of any New Y ork hotel, while hie wines and cigars have been the best the market conld produce, ‘The line will form on Washington strest, Tobm. Ken, at 10 A.M. the riche rostt Mount’ Inmber yard. ‘The sion ts to be headed by the Torey Brass Bond, the whole to be under charge of Mike Casey, Then will come the swindling contractors, followed Ly White's poor victime, a delegation irom the poor servant el who have been cheated; then the black-mailed vic tins, and last, Justice Popo, wearing erape on hi lefiarm. After reaching the Court house the column will receive Justice White with military honors ang escort him to Hoboken, where he is to be wel. comed by U. 8, Commissioner Hot Bornstedt, and Attorney Rers on. a bird's-eye view of his former residence “ Hole in the Wall.” ‘Then he is to t the St. Clair Hoiel, where Constabl Johns will take him into on back to the County jail to answer an indictment for forgery, and, tn the course of four weeks, Will be op his way to the Stato Prison at ‘Trenton, —— PHOTOGRAPHS BY BUN REPORIERS, parr Naclite Something New in Banking—Kow a For and dy. and escort hin wot two Genuine Drafts, and what the Cashier's Daliness Cont the Bank, An action was tried in the Court of Common eas before Judge Joseph H. Daly, by the First National Bank of Bt. Louis against the Ninth Ne tional Bank of New York. In December, ist, twa drafts were drawn by the plaintif® on the Ninth Rational Bank for $6.00 and $5, payable to the order of 6. O. Bales, Tho drafts were presented at the Finth National Bank for payment, their ficos hay ing been ingeniously changed to $2115 and ¢2,7m, ‘The drafts were paid and charced to the account of the St. Louis bank. Whon the lat’ er bank wis ad- ised of the payment of the drafts and bad received them back, the forgery was discovered, but too late, ‘The St. Louis hank sued to recover tue amount over: paid, and the defendants claimed noghience on the part of the plainiifs in giving drafts to persane of whom they knew nothing, who might bo State Prison birds for all they knew. ‘The Jury rendered 8 verdict for the plaintifls,for the full amount cla.med, ——— Ranning a Minstrel Troupe on Stolen Money. Jobin Long, two brothers named Whitley, and a lad named Strumb were yesterday. arrested charge of stealing $808 from Mr, Bebaffe), of Jersey City, who keeps a tronk store ot 41 Cortlandt street, New York. The lad Long was employed in Scuaf- fel's store, and Doing suspected, was watched by the detectives. The boys tat established a minstrel troupe in the old colored church on South Fifth street, where they were civing perf rn sonce a week. They bad invested a portion of the money in musical instruments, and were. paving a clog dancer from New York warca Morrissey. Ta watche! a quantity of various kiuds of liguor were foul their possestion, but only 40 of we mohey Was recovered pee Feder st Bayonets on Election Day. Marshal Sharpe is preparing to carry out the United States Election Law next 1 A nowber epudlicana have volunteered as inspectors, and Pepublicnns are raising @ fund to compensate hove not yet been sppointe!, nor have any namee been furbished. The Mar ured yesterday that no atts between this Overhaating aN Justice Dea: noyed by certain Boh in his abe thee resol ny who ransaek his papers ay scraps of news, Tne Jue. yy atrap for these poachers, and filled in n complaint « S.rith with an nnbheard-of offe: duly siened, was left among I i took, and last evening's Newark Courier & cided beat on the other papers, which wus e exceedingly by Justice Dean aud the knowit — Noah Davis to Hold the Hornet An effort was made yesterday im the District Attorney's office to secure the release of the eumer Moruet; but it failed. Mr, Craig, the coun sel for be Bpanith Government, bas demanded, is behait of Secrotary Fish, the father-inlaw of bis low partner, that the vessel course the District Atter The Jd informed a SU not release the vessel unt Le 1 from Washington, he would uu. eoolved ordert A Bailors’ Mistake, Gen. Henry E. Davies, Jr., Assistant United Btates District Attorney, visited the Hornet at be foot of Twelfth strect, Esst River, to determive whether lic was really intended for {1bustering. During bis siuy on board, some of the (1 .an sailors veut! his muae pronounced Davis ty Capt. Somers, ¢ commande nediately conjectured that be Was a private detective by the same nam familiarly known as the * Spanish Spy.” Biosisass The Yackis Returu Yesterday morning the miesing yachts Cambria, Dau. ‘less, and Sappho were discovered riding afely atanchor, the v6 latter at Staten Is!und and the for who we meron the Port Monmouth site of te Hor eshoe, ‘They were ready to stir again, but afer © until) A, Mo and finding tw stil able. it was agreed to postyouc 1) orning ESS Murder iv Wallin sburghs Tu an altercation vo Wither» ar Lori: merstreot, Witlivtusburgh, wh Toe Murphy vore tatally stabbed by Chas & with & pockes kite —— at Sutvides the following Napoleon's At Le Wanderer of Belgium t the 18th of last month: to his ter perament and babita, Evers m but he spoke suite of ro ardly at all, and never q ma, On the Ith, howeves, he le chamber for the park, giving. striet or lers toa her from w Wore take i at once. He m rapitly and turned ¢ ry pal retiring imme «pal uit | self up in nis worse, cml hin a ute becaine u + or 1 + Prince Murat 0 rate ty Naj room and agceitiin if the mp wa i the sane result, unt’ becoming seriously « amith, Rater he f Lretebed lifeless on # so lieal “ n bow that Nap The I ny the mgat peat dag rap ni yo berg The explanation att N wast od suflered from a tainting , eased The Deuth of da n Hon, Gitbertt t law hoe { ” 1 In.