The Sun (New York) Newspaper, January 18, 1871, Page 2

Tt Bhines for AIL, The Sper Sun. NESDAY, JANUAKY 18, 1671. " Amunemence To: Dr, Gerry's Diorama of Ireland (He = WL, betwee Si wd TH ae, 's Theatre—Maseypa. Oarden—The Biack Crook. 14th t., opp. Acalemy of Maske Giymple Thewtre—Wee Willie Winks Btadt Theatre—Redders Raw Framctece Minstrels 048 Brondwoy, Tony Pastor's Opera Wonse—New Burienyus, Ae. Matioes, Hiny ropes to ou Raditioval copies, lu Cl ‘her i, Inver 3 pages be duplay type may te wid tne Congress Strengthen Young’s Despotismt In all legislation by Congress relating to the affuirs of Utah, it is of groat importance to avoid hasty action, 08 the interior concerns of that Territory are so imperfectl: stood by the gene al public and their repre sentatives, that with the best iutentions in the world our lawgivers may be entrapped into measures which are likely to produce rosults they little anticipate. perienced and careful © man as Senator WIs0n has been led to i ment to the CvLLom Dill in relation to Utah which has called out earnest remonstrances from tho gentiles of under its specious provi dences of BuiGuam Youso's eunuing han diwork, and predict the most disastrous con sequences if it should be adopted tinguished Senator's has not been questioned for a mom the case affords a strong ovidence of the cau tion which should Le used while dealing with this very di Senator Tipton of Nebraska on the Sth inst. introduced three bills which still more forcibly illustrate this subject. grants certain lands to aid in the reclamation of desert lands in the Territory of Utah, and authorizes the Territorial Legislature to con. struct various irrigating canals, grants the ¢ donations of the pub. lic domain for their construction, and enacte that in the distribution of water, the rates shall be fixed hy the Territorial Legislature, Nwbich is also authorized ¢o ¢ranafer to any company or companies it acs fit all these extensive land grants and valuable fran- chises. The Territorial Legislature is entirely in the interest of Burauam Youxa. The second bill incorporates the Weber River and Kay’s Crock Caval Company, and gives large grants of land with other privi Jeges to the Company, which is authorized to construct another canal for irrigation ~- Even 80 ex icult subject right of way and lar ‘ ' ; branches may be deen: individuals as corporators. some pains to asce affiliations of these men, and here Cnnisrorien Layo: bishop, and the only ono of the corporators who lives within the which the canal Tuomas 8. Smirit Decker is a double brother-inlaw of Burro mAM Youn«G, the latter having married two of his sisters Dishop; Eparcs Taw of Buri THATCHER is ano mam Youno ; Jomy Eis) to speak of; WILLIAM JeNNiNOS is a rich merchant of Salt Lake City, and a firm ad herent of Bricnam Youno; ANSON Cait iss high dignitary of the Mormon Church; was formerly BriguaM Youna's chief clerk, and is now ticket ageat for BuicuaM YouNG's railroad in this bill have been at isa Mormon limits of the is auother is a sonin smindaw of Brio N has no record Davin O. CaLpr Tikopore of Briontam Youno's figurebeads in the Salt Lake Ci Jesse W. Fox is Buionam Youno’s Sar. veyor-General; J. C. Livre is one of the presiding bishops of the Mormon Church ; Hosea Stour is BuianaM Youne’s lawyer, the man who is credited with haviag, in his tercets, christened bis mules three years ago, and then returned re for Delegate Hoorun ; Jonn 8. Smrvi is unknown; Tuomas Mc LELLAND is another bishop; CLAWEON ie fon-inlaw twics Mam Youno; James F, Livizt is a nephew of BarowaM Youno; WILLIAM CLAYTON te the Codperative Youxo; Lewis 8, His partner of Delogate Hooren; J. Q. Know. TON ie brother-in-law of Delegate Hooren ; Daviv McKenzie is the private secretary of Brionam Youso; Joun T. manager of Buiciam YOuNO’s theatre ; and B. F. KNow.ton of Delogate He The third bill incory orates the Bear River and Cache Valley Canal Compa similar in its provisions to the second, mak Ing large grants of land zeal for his master them as legal vo! over of Bria. -the business CAINE ip the brother inlaw ‘he corporators named in this Dill are ox closely identified with the s and tempore « as those given inthe] At the firet glance it r the purpose of these bills was merely to place Buranam You supporters by special nets of Congress in his inimodiate legal possession of a large quantity of the best lands in Utah, But there appears to more tcrious mischief even than this conc edin the proposed measures, It is well known What it has always Leen the wam YOUNG as far as possible to preven gentile emigration, in ardor that he might keep the supreme 1 A large portion of the lar policy of Bite ds of Utah cannot be cultivated succesfully without artifielal iri These bills, if parsed, would be likely to pleoe the © oompletely in irrigating canals Gentiles would be in @ great measure de- barred from making settlements in what Brionam considers as hie dominions, and that acute echomer would once more, by the action of Congress, regain the supremacy Which 18 NOW passing irom Mis yraBp, Prolably the best thing that Congress can do at present in regard to Utah is sim- ply to do nothing. ‘The Mormon problem, if let alone, will soon solve itself, Bnrigitam Youno’s seeptre is broken. There are di seneions among the Mormons themeclves; and a rapid influx of gentile population is being induced by the opening of the Pecific Railroad and the recent discoveries of the precious metals, Under these influences the anomalous condition of affairs, which has ex isted so long only in consequence of the hitherto isolated position of Utah, will disap- pear of itself ¢o quickly and easily, that Con qreasional action against it is unadvisable, —— A Court Bound to Do Wrong. The Committee of the Methodist Book Concern, now in session here for the trial of Dr. LANANAN, have not yet rescinded their resolution denying him the right of being defended by counsel of his choice, He de tired to have the assistance of AANON J VANDERPOEL in his trial; but the Commit- tee have refused him this right on the flimsy pretext that Mr. VANDERPOEL is not a Meth. odiet, And although their refusal has been made the eubject of public comment and denunciation, they have not yet allowed the xecused the common privilege denied in no other tribunal of being represented by such counsel as he prefers. ‘This atrocicus and unjustifiable conduct of the Committee isin full keeping with their previous attempt to whitewash men who are accused of robbing the Book Concern, aud it confirms the impression so general among the public that this trial was set on foot, not to ascertain the truth and do jus tice, but to pnt dowa an honest and faithful man, by establishing what is false and cover ing villainy with the mantle of official prot c tion, The denial to the accused of the right of selecting his own counsel is alone enough to brand the investigation as a conspiracy and a fraud. o wonder the honored Bishops of the Chureh refused to be respousible for the action of a Committee which could make 90 foolish 4 manifestation of a purpose to do wrong, ‘The course of the Bishops in standing aside from the trial, while holding a rigorous watch over its proceedings, is most wise and commendable; and its good effect was seen in yesterday's protracted scerct sossion of the Committee, evidently occupied with the project of withdrawing the charges against Dr. LANauax, in order to renew them upon some point whieh the conspirators may deem more available for their purpose. In these remarks all the members of the Committee are by no meaus included ; and there is one among them cepecially whose present public relations render it necessary that he should be mentioned as guiltless of all connivance in such transactions, We re fer to the Rev. James Pixe of New Hamp. shire. He is now the Republican candidate for Governor of that State; and we say to the people that a more upright man, or one in every respect more worthy of their confi dence, cannot be found. —— = A Tangle in the Fishing Laws It is reported that there is a hiteh in the seitlement between Mr. Fis and Mr, Tito TON relative to the fishery question, This is what was to Lave been expected. The Do. minion wants another reciprocity treaty The fishery question is the means to procure it. The same game is tried now that was tried so euccessfully when the last reciprocity treaty was negotiated. The Provinces were then greatly agitated and distressed for the want of our markets for their surplus products, such as oate, po tatoes, cabbages, hay, and the like, which cannot be sent across the ocean, hero was then, as now, loud talk of avuexation. To quiet the population, the colonial authorities found they must get in a wedge somewhere to open our markets. They began the persecution of our fisher. men, just a8 they have been harassing them the past season, Then they proposed friend ship, anl offered to give way and quit their aanoyance if we would let in their hay, cab bages, and live stock. We did it—foolishly did it. Mr, SEWARD was the great advocate of the arrangement. His chiof argument was, that it would make the Provincials our friends, It was part of hie constitution to be optimistic and sentimental and philanthrepic. Be was told that his ideas were erroneous and his argument weak, The war showed us just how erroncous and hew woak they were. The bowels of this argument having been ripped out, it has pow no vitality. Nevertheless, the Domsision people essay to achieve the same result with it as they achieved before. ‘They crowd our fishermen with the same purpose now as then. Of course the hitch of which we now hear arises because our Government declines the coneessions they ask. ‘The fishery question in itseif is the simplest thing in the world. There is not a bonein it. Our fishermen interfere with nobody, injure nobody. ‘They benefit the Provinciale, because they carry them trade ; and the Provincials know it, recognize it, acknowledge it on all occasions ‘The colonial population hate the laws and hate the British cruisers that exclude our fishermen from their shores and their har. bors, because they drive away purchasers from their doors. As to intrusion on their fishing grounds, no colonist cares for that. ‘There are fish for all, and none the fewer for each because the catchers mult ply. ‘The more fishermen, the more fish, It enone of these things that make the diffi culty. ‘That is purely an artificial creation caused purposely by the colonial lawmakers, who use the fishery question as a conve nient pretext, By such means they seek to fain ends not connected with it in any way whatever Wo shall gee whether British diplomacy will Le this time as it has al ways been heretofore, From. the settlement of our boundary question under the treaty of 1783 until now, our negotiators have al ways given way to superior check or supe rior ingenuity, England originally claimed and took all the is! sin the Bay of Fundy lying: contiguous to our territory, and far distant Campo Bello, as successful from her own upon Youxo aud hie immediate adherents, that | which @ Lecut can be tossed from the mainland of our sof, amd where the Fe nians #0 lately demonstrated, was given up without a shadow of « good reason, The Grand Menan, lying ten or fifteen miles farther from the British main fand thon from onra, Was surrendered to an equally impudent demand. Afterward, on the northeastern toundary, Mr. Wensren flung away American rights and territory with the same prodigality with which be lavished the dollars of Lis clients, England was tenacious, and boldly claimed and got what she wanted of our eoil, though she had no more claim to the territory conceded than she hed to the rest of the State of Maine. It was just the same on the Pacific const. After ail the valorous demonstrations of Mr. Pork's Administration of “ Fifty-four forty or fight,” we came tamely down to the | Brit- ish claim of 49 degrees, and threw in to boot half of the magnificent island of Vancouver, simply because England required it In the subsequent reciprocity treaty to which we have referred, we gave everything and got nothing, except a suspension of those gratuitous annoyances of our humble toilers of the sea, which are now renewed, We should like now to know whether we are to be still further bamboozled by British diplomacy, of which we havo the first inti- mstion in the reports of a hitch in the eet- tlement of the existing fishery difficulty. The tone of the Pnglish Government is very much abated in its presumption toward us since the various settlements which we have mentioned, If we only insist firmly on our righte, and on the comity due toa friendly and neighboring power, we shall secure them in their amplest extent, not only here, but elsewhere —— It is estimated that the new Cap'tol at Albany, if finished in accordance with the pres ent plans, will cost the Sto twenty millions of dollars, or just five times more thon the original te. If the building were to be an imposing one, we might feelin seme degree compensated estin for this frightful expenditure; but as it promises to be one of the most hid- cous structures that ignorance and a depraved taste ever combined to devise, popular ing would almost be in favor of preve! by the payment of an annual subsidy if necessa ry, or by whatever other means the plunderers of the State Treasury mig’ tion of the architect's design had much reason of | , but elect, the consumma- ew York has not te years to boast of her legislative bodi Le building which is here the scene of their is likely to prove the most glaring monument yet erected of their folly, extravagance, and su- preme indifference to public opinion. The most charitable wish that any person of taste could en- tertain would be that it might be burned down, or blown down, or swallowed by an earthquake ; for its successful completion will make Albany the laughing-stock of the country, after to be deliberations The Hon. Tuomas J. CREAMER says that under no circumstances can he accept the testi- monial which his frieuds are preparing for Lim, The young Senator shows bis good sense. He as a bnght record at Albany, end needs no magnificent present from his constituents to as- sure him of their good will. Older politicians than he might profit by bis example, pak Delia It seems that Gen. James G@. Bont, the gentleman who received $90,000 out of $90,000 appropriated by Government to the Quapaw and other Indians for his services in obtaining the money, is at the bottom of the movement for ejecting from their homes by military foree in midwinter three thousand people living on the Miami Reservation in Kansas, Althongh the order of ejectinent bas been suspended, the threatened settlers are in great alarm in regard to the mat ter, When it is considered that many of these people have occupied their homesteads for years unmolested, and that at lcost @ portion of them have regularly entered their lands at the United States Land Office ved certificates of entry (rom the agents of the Government, the attempt to summarily dispossess them in a bod, at the most inclement season of the year cannot fail to excite astonishment and indignation, For- tunately, such emphatic remonstrances against the employment of United States troops for t perpetration of this act of craclty reached W ington that the execution of the in| was prevented, although the sold and rece he aman order detailed for the purpore had arrived on the ground. ‘he setilers say that Gen, BLoxt pretends that be is acting as attorney for the Miami Indiang in this matter; but that in reality the Indian claims were fiaudulent in the first place, and that they have been sold to speculators, the chief of whom is Gen. Biunt, Leaving the points at issue as to legal rights of possession entirely out of the question, there can be but one opinion as to the extraordinary character of the measures under- taken, but not yet carried out, for the settlement of the matter by the Government, The part allotted to the United States military forces in this transaction will be likely to excite the sus- picion that the Indian Ring, of unfragrant celebri ty, bas formed an alliance with the ambitious and grasping Military Ring, whose all-powerful fluence now secms to pervade every branch of national affairs. ——— The end of the track of the North Pacific Railroad was about eighty miles from Duluth on the 11th inst,, and the rails were being laid at the rate of three-quarters of «mile a day, The machine shops at Northern Pacific Juuction will be finished in two or three days. ‘The Junction is twenty-three miles from Duluth, ——__ Mr. M. D, Conway writes from London to the Cincinnati Commercial that a movement of some significance bas been undertaken whose centre is Cambridge University, A Republican Club has been formed, with Prof. Fawcerr, Mr. Sxoney Taytox, Mr, Sepowick, and Mr, CLaRke as its leading spirits, ‘Three or four members of Parliament are included in the society, which has framed a creed of four articles: No more monarchies, no inerease of aristocracy, no power to devise property by will, and no disqualifica: tion for civil trusts or oflices on account of sex. Mr, Conway says: "Bince the death of Parmeneton-—who lay like en A steady set of We tide toward modification of the government so Wut it may repre sent physic ically the essentially rob spirit Hat ie init, ‘The republicans believ« Dill (or the disestablisiimens of the Engiish ¢ which Mr, Mint will introduce into the noxe Hament, Will only have a few Parliaments to str gle through botore # sueeceds; and wey also Hee that at the & nis death the grest unpopularity of the Prinee Of Waics will furnish a good opportunity for moving What the throne be leit vacant, These English republicans are not disposed to take America for their model. ‘They revard notion that there must be two Houses of Legislature instead of one a4 A superstition; abd OUF ‘one-man power’ they hold worse than’ a merely nowin ; esteeintly. do they abuer the idea of a President crever tempted to intrigue for his own re ee jon," It is not at all strange that our Government, as administered under President Guay, instead of being looked upon by intelligent and progressive men in Europe as an example to emulate, should be held up as a warning, rmer days, But the friends of republican institutions in other countries should understand that Gen Grant's incapacity and ciumsy intrigues for a It was not soin renomination excite full as much disgust at home as they do abroad, Public opinion in this r Unmistakuble mode of expression when the proper time arrives, gard will find an THE METMODIST SCANDAL A PROTRACTED EFFORT TO SUPPRESS IME INVESTIGATION. ee A Day Spent in Secret Session—An Agree ment to Disngree—No Friendly Settlement ible-An Attempt Cowe Arbitrarily. The Bishops and Book Committee of the Me- thodist Church «pent the entire day yesterday, with closed doors, dircussing various propositions look. ing to a discontinuance of the pending proceedings against the Htev. Dr. Lanaban, That an effort in this direetion would be made was intimated in the remarks of Gen, Moore on Monday evening, when moving to go inte cxecalive session, Tus joint Dodios met at 0% o'clock yesterday morning, when the proposition was at once made that the proces ings be discontinued where they are, This was ear nestly debated, nearly every member expressing an opinion one way or the otber, Some feeling was manifested because of the ambigaous attitude sumed by the Bishops in their communicaton sub mitted on the first day of the investigation, aud they were charged with EMDATRASSING THE ACTION OF THR COMMITTEE. ‘Tho Bishops aeverally replied to these insinua tions, and denied that thoy had any purpose or de- tire to embarrass action or control the conduct of the Committee, They had merely destred to put om racord their own views of the jurisdiction of a body with which they were ealled upon to exercise con- current euthority, ‘They reiterated their opinion that moral character could not be investigated or passed upon by this tribumal; and, as tie charges preferred against Dr. Lanahen did affect his moral character, it was at least doubtful whether this was the place to try them, It was contended on the other side that, while the tribunal would investigate the moral character of the accused, it would on'y p that investigation to the extent of determinin that character affected the Book Concern ; an ‘was fonnd to be injurious, that then it was COMPETENT FOR THR TRIMUNAL TO REMOVE MIM, provided in the Dirctoline, but leave him to an twer to his annugl Conference for his m nere as ® member of the Church and Tt becoming evident that a majority of th tee were in favor of continuing the investigation, # proposition wns made to appuint a convenient Sab: Committee to visit the accusers and wecused, aud see {some harmonious and friendly settlement of tacir ditierencee could not be reached, and so TERMINATR THE INVFSTIGATION by nnanimons consent. This was yielded to dy the majorily, anda recess was taken for one hour. At IL o'clock the tribnaal azain asseradiod, wien, It is understood, the Sub-Committee made a partial re port, tLongh its matore was not made known. ‘ihe Counse) on elther ade was buen enlied on for confer: ence, and the discussion again: boone veneral, At the afernoon eessiog K was made apparent by a Uriher Feport from the Sad-Commities that the parcies WOULD XoT CouPnoMis® their differences, and that no fricndly settlement coud be reaches in that way. ‘The uinorit ed by Gen, Moore, and claiming to be esnetioned by the Unanimous Voice of the Rishops, again renewed Uielr Efforts to chore the investigation cbruotly and arbitrorily. ‘The discussion was continued wotil the hour of adjonrument, without reaching a vote, I Will be resumed at Vy ove ek repo: do bis morning. It wa 4 of tie committee row that ral Cotainittes stood 9 10 6 IN PAVOR cv CoxrINCING THE IXVESTIOATICN corridors and adjoining reome inthe Book Concern. buliding Were wronged throghout th day with clergymen and orters, who cager buttonholed every member who emerged fron tie mittee room, and pumoed him fornews, Bat Foncral thing the members wore exceedingsy mouthed. HARMONY OF THR REPORTERS, The reporters amused themselves by organizing a snered choir, which rendered tome of the standard Methodist by a with startling effect. One of the jovary secretaries was #0 overcome by the e m4 to be unable to puree his labors. He y eudeavored to pure! lence by peca of apples. The » Whose office the door benesin, thought the steam pipe through the beilding had buret, and immediate) set a ag | of pluwbers at w tearlee up the floors to Bnd the Wak. At last # comuiittee of Presiding Elders waited upon the harmouie porters and politely requested them to desist. request Was compled with, UNIVERSALITY OF SON-SmINE. Most of the preachers present wer Rev, Dr, Curry in th. they do are therefore intelligent. Th with copies yesterday, and satisfaction im reading th reterriag to Dr, Curry's delinquencies on ning be unlike the SUN, and ‘One good brovber, after careiuily reading the article through, very cofrectiy remarked to another preacher that “Tue SUN shines upon the just and the unjust alike." a i AMUSEMENTS, ——— Walluck There was at Wallack’s on Monday evening the usual brilliant asserably that is wont to gather when the manager makes his first bow of the winter to his public. All the old fa theatre is end thro! illar faces of those to whom the d through its fue traditions, and hb memories of so many pleasant evenings, arc then #ure to be seen on every bang, Mr. Wallack chose for the occasion two Very charming pieces that had lain aside long enough to be partially forgotten —come. dies in which he fonnd two of those easy, nonchabant charactors that he plays with such tact ond grace They were “Faint Heart never Won Fair Lady,” and "Used Up.” Both are fresh, buoyant, and spirited, fall of quiet humor and interesting in plot and diaiogae, ‘The audience felt their good-ha mored influence, and were delighted accordingly. Mr. Wallack was of course received with fervor, and also of course called before the curtain for the ae- customed first-niaht spuech at the end of the come dy, He remarked that in the frequent cecasions that he bad beon called upon Wo address an audience under similar circumstances he nad pretty weil x Lausted all the forme of spegch proper for the par. pose, and that be could but repeat his thanks to the Jublic, and bis promise that so long as strength and health served him he should devote bots to thetr fervice. He #aid that acustom had once obtained that atthe close of the play oae of the obaracters came forward to announce what the management ad in preparation; and that for thie occasion he should revive that custom, and, recalling to them an honored name, weuld say that on Thursday of this week the matings Would bein aid of the Holland testimonial, ‘Too audience received the manner that showed plainly actor whe jor #0 loug & hime Sononocement tn a cir onteom for the was Meatifiea wha is evory reason to believe that the tribute to Mr. Holland's worth will be marked by a very AWendacce om that day a the verious theatres a performances are to be given in furtwer: ance of this testimental, On ‘Thursday evening “Ours"' will be brought out for the frst time thie seasoa, and on Baturday evening “The Meir at Law" wili be played (or the third ume, aan Line Béwie’s Mr, Frank Drew has the gift of facial expres- tion, THe cap at the right momeut give a pocu liarly merry twinkle to Lie eye and a dry twist to the lines of the mouth which are mirth provoking, and, on occasion, well nigh irresistible, ‘Then his Irish brogue 1s mellow and good, with that nnforced moderation which isso much better than the dro. est exaggeration, And s0, as the devil-may-care, umorous vagabond O*Cudiahan, Mr. Drew is very good indeed ; and in consideration of the amuse ment le affords, itis easy to forgive him hie large interpretation of the paternal character in the mani. fold kisses he steals (rom the blushing cheek of tis pretry doughter, very acceptably played by Mise Killen Lewis It would be pleasant to be able to say a8 much in the way of praise of Mazeppa,” the new extrava gauza, Miss Hewitt, Miss Lewis, Miss Wood, Messrs, LeMingwell, Drew, and Betkett, and the beautitul ieuping Vorse kindly furnished by Lewrs P, Tibbals, Beq rondway, ali do toeir best to ray " carry off the Wn dialogue aude: t but not comie action of this lstesé ine the bur losque muse them, With all due deferen ond’ exuberant absurdit al clement whi Jominates. 3 iouly in the provuctions of blonder spheres, Malbway fun ts tue; for ex trome 8 We must go to extremities, "Despite the prancing sled, Wiose springs Of action Were so frank.y dispiayed to the wueympathetic audience the picee does wot prom 0," aud We may Oxpect Boon. to see Its propertion Bliclved, ite puns readapted, and the hobby-horse torgo y ; ae The Hog Family on the Ferries. In the ladies! ewbin of the Williamsburgh ferry Dost Arizona, on the 6:10 P.M. trip of the 16ih illustrious membersof the Purelvue family occupied son's while, 84 weary Women stood up during the trip, In the Indies? cabin of the ferry boat Superior, Delonging ,to the same line, on her 8A, BM. trip to New York of the eame date, 68 ladies stood up during avery long trip from the dense fox which lay upon the fiver, while, with the exception of 12, every feat was occupied by 8 full grown. porker Ns the tout neared her slip. in. New York, @ meek 4. long haired, gentle looking vouth agose, at the time folding up a copy of the Diarepulable Times, ang asked uti old Lidy who bad stood up for at the very shortest half an hour if she would have & Seite thank jou, not said the noble old womb anid ho of the long lucas selupsed into silence aud ii | 18, 1871 THE RUMAWAY WIFE. A case of interest was brought to th of Justice Dowling on Monday. ‘The person inter- ested is Mrs, Witowski Reimann, a beautiful and in telligent Indy of Cincinnati, who had been arrested on the strength of a telegrayhie despatch from Chicf of Police Run of thateity, Last Friday night Superia- tendent Kelso received a despateh from Mr. Ruffin re questing him to arrest any persons who mizht call for trunks and basket clecked 137 and 194 at the Pan-Handle depot; also to take baggage aad money, end telegraph result. ‘The baggage, marke! Mrs chuit, Busch's Hotel, Hoboken,” was stopped directed by Detectives Tully and Heidelberg, but no ypeared to claim it, urday Superintendent Kelso, was directed by another telegram to arrest Mrs, Reimann on a charge of erand larceny, and the lady was taken in enatody. Justice Dowling, before whom she! was taken, ordered her detention autil the arrival of her husban !, About noon a greasy, travelstuined Teuton, with & FalstaMan paanch, appeared in the Police Central Office, and addressing the orderly in tee outer ali, vaid, T vants to xee dem Zuperindendent Gelzo vot has mein vife Charlotte.” Me waa shown into the detective office, and Capt, Irving intuitively recs nized Herr Relwann. ‘The stranger tuld Capt. Irv- jug that his wife Cunarlotte had run away from home, and tue Captain told lim that his wife was well, and thet he should see her ina few minutes, Hierr Reimann was delighted, and when his wi'e was bronght in, he embraced aud kissed her, 7! leasure of the iecting was all one sided, for the y undiaguisedly repuised her husband. In excitement be expressed luis thanks again and again to Capt, Irving, “Dee leh mein pooty frow vot I have zo golovet und sherunnet avay, Mein Got in Himmel ahe knows vot for hew mooch, by donuer Dlitzen 1 liket here.” Wiping the hie fwce with a greasy haddenne ‘open arms for rlotte. Having liad enough of bis manifestations of affection she stepped one tide, And in his Impetuosity he clasped to bis Leurt the genial Inspector Dilk#, wio a moinent before had looked in to tee what was going on. Mistaking In- spector Dilks for afTeuton, Herr Reimana addressed lim for nearly fittcen miautes in Germin, When Mrs, Reimann wus teain taken to the Police Court, Justice Dowling discher.ed her, us she had cominitted He ordéred the off. cere to reiurn her money to Ler. Mré Reimann told the magistrate that her hus lind treated ker so shame.uily that rhe coud th bin again, She bad given him nearly ywlie had made; and had come here t orce. The magistrate told ber that her bind Lad no authority to take her back to Cin A that she might live here or wherever d, In the aftercoon, under escort of the she deposited her money ia the Savings Mrs, Rei mapa says that during the war she em ployed Oiteen giria at sewing. She mace uniforms for the troops, and by bard work saved about £3,000 Ol Unis amoudt ahe gave hes hasbaud $2,000, and he lived en idler, He desired Ler to open a house in Cincinnati, and support ini. Reluctantly she con sented to kccompany Lit to his notel; Lut she suid Wits aght ad de on no account would ele hive with lian ag bad fh she Gorm money wi her ister {7 for mann Was accompanied by a euild thre tor wien Mra. Bi a seemed to ain the Weepes husband begged And entreated his wie nto bin, but whe ively ref ain could iuduce olive wi saved she had bri nd DROWNED ON 10P OF The Remarkable Dent Eugene Smith-Death Travelling on the Heels of a Joke. Eugene Poterield Smith, son of Mr. J. 8. Simmith, recentiy United States Coxsul in the island of Sau Dowinzo, was drowned on Monduy afternoon under very curious and distressing circumstances, He was employed by Cuaries H, Poud, the well knowa dealer in or linance, as supercargo of the brig G. P. Troop, w.ics ceared New York harbor on Satur. tor Kingston, Jamaica, The fog, however, was so dense on that day and the Eunday following, Vint Capt, Terrio remained at anchor iu the harbor until Monday morning, when there was clear weather and a favorable wind, Tue brig sailed away at aspauking rate toward the narrows, pass. ing many outward bound vessels, Mr. Smith stood on the quarter deck chatting with the captain, and Joking about the lively manner in which the brig was distaucing other craft. ‘They had just pases & large schooner, and he shouted to her crew, “Shall we give you stow! turning as he spoke His foot slipped on the instant, and he rolled to- ward the side, The railings wore too low to stop his fall, and he turned completely over into the water, striking flat upon his breast, Capt. Terrio immediately put the brig about, and lowered a boat, There were numerous craft in toe Vicinity, and ina short space of time seven other boats were on the water, und basteniog as fast as Vaiuan muscles could propel them to the rescue of tre victim, whose bouy was unaccountabiy sill loating om the water, The captain of the brig Uuloms that ab one time he saw a movement of the and legs as if Smith were conscious and en ring to swim; but the men in the other boas tid not notice any movement. Within eight min ues trom his falling overboard he was picked up from the water, He was apporentiy dead, but the body was taken into the cavin of the Dig, where every ¢ made (o resuscitate it, Aslattempis fruitless. The captain and others were eui- Sunith was really drowaed vu tae top of pt. Terrio sailed back to the u yed tae corpso wo the Charles Town Suith, # broiber of the decea Fesides at the curner of Ciinto Mr, smith, the fatuer, and bs 14 married, and of Mr. 1 the Cus returning and were conjecturi might be, When ihe body of tucir regtive was brougat in covered with A Vout cloak... The eriet of the relatives was over+ Whelming, especially that of the aged father, who had been ‘sesisied by the deceased in bis consular duties during the Aiteen years ne Was at Malaga, aud the four years at San Dosaioy ‘The corpse #us exauiined Ly several medical men, who fouud no inark of external injury save a bruise on the forehead, probably made b) the full, but too sught to have stunned him, Their unanimvus ope nion was that Smith fell to squarely on his chest that the blow paralyzed the diapliragm, or, in tne language of the Ring, knocked the wiod out of bi, His moutu was open, sud be was drowned by the water which dashed into 11, for bis lead was not Under wuter, according {o Uie tesiimony of tLose who witne-sod (ue occurrence. ‘The deceased centieman was forty years of age and wes unmarried, He was a great favorite with his numerous friends, and had won the reputatio while Vice-Consal in San Domingo. of being singa toms, 1 ly bh ta imteiligent, Tue funeral will take place on Tanrsday, See ‘The Dominion Provoking a War, B., Jan. 17.—Tne Dominion cut- ter Water Lily came into port yester fay, having in tow the American schooner Enterprise, wisich was captured at Buss Harvor, in the Bay of Fundy, for ee infraction of the Oshery regulations, visas : HORSE NOTES. — ue trotting mare Bete of Watertown has been to & New Havou gentleman for 66,00, the best dressed and decidedly the Than on tae drive, it amusing bimec{t this the fastest tenin ou the Foal, Honest Ailen aud Mlver (ail; the latter trotted in dowole har he halt mile poie ia 1:10, walle Allen ie ac ged the Bost pole bore oa the comunent —— LITERARY NOTES, Harper's Magazine for February in an unusually interesting number. ‘lwo Mersre. Harper are publishing in convenieat form the best of Anthony Trollope's bovels Sadlier’s Catholic Directory, Almanac, ant Ordo tor ISL is pubished, A most valuable compenuium of Intormation. An excelient German Reader is that of Prof. Geo. F. Comfort, (Marpers.) The sciections are judicious, Aad the Vocabulary aaiisfactory. Ab interesting novel by the late Mrs. Kobimson has. been published by the Apnie Iie titie Js, Fiveen Years, # Meture of the Last Ceu.ary.” John I’, Sullivan has published a unig of Instructions respecting bhe ayers ahd Ceremonies Of Ke Muss (ow tier). A charming book for young people is Lucien Biart’s © Adventures as Young Naturallse” (ta Tel readable, instructive, and adusirably iusttaved: Mr William J, Rolfe of Cambridge has edited a charming edition of Shagespeare's." Afercha: Venice (Ml It fs peauttt ers) iy printet aed ii trated: It would bp a good. iuea to publieh the whole Of bliakesjcare im the sare ste — HOURS OV LEISURE, The first reception of Burton Lodge No. 8, i of ivanhounced for danuary 20, kn Lyne Ha ‘The Hoboken Turtle Club's reception im Irving tet Hall, tals uve Tudependent Le Garmo's, dd aven su), th The grand ball masgue of the N. OY. 8. Associ Mov takes place Iu Lrving Hall on the ad {natant The employees of B, L, Solomon & Sons will ap pear iu fauey dress on the 19h Inst. In Lyric Mal Greenwich Lodge, No, 40, Odd Fellows, nave an enteriaionient 1 Hiceeker Bialdings on che’ 18th anst A erand bal m ia to be given by the ) be a duzeler No, 9, K, of C., dance in De ¥.B. Asvociation uw Irving Hall oo Mouday evening, Jan, 38, The United Association of Heayy Men announces their fret aunual ball tn Irving Hall on the sib of Junnary atholic ball of this city in aid of tt (ihe Demowater 14 the eyeat 1M thy Muste on thy 23d Inst the beneflt of disibled stitute soldiers aud saliors, « reception ts ed by Poet Wad worth, No.4, in Brovbly William Callen Bryant will ore and the Rey Chup Osgood will Weliver tae ovation, at the Burne NeDFAUOD, Ob Le CVEbILK OL Jul. de POLITICIANS FRIGHTENED. a A SPASM OF ECONOMY IN THE CITY HALL OF BROOKLYN, Overhauling the Jail Committee Swindle— je Bupei- atthe Bar of Public Opinion, The Kings county Supervisors had another one of Weir periodical spasms of economy yesterday afternoon. Supervisor Johnson submitted a long and wearisome preamble relative to the enormous rate of taxation in Brooklyn and the recent ex posure of the swindle in the matter of the supplies for the jail, and setting forth that it was only just that the publie should know that the majority of the commitise whe made the exposures were Demoera’ ‘The dccament also spoke of the enor- mous expenditares by the committess during the past year, and especially of the expenditures of the Superintendents of the Poor, and predicted that if the same ratio were continued until tae end of the fiscal year, there would be au immense increase of the expenditares over the preceding year Append- ed to the preamble was & resolution providing for the appointment of a special committee of three to exomine the disbursements of the various com- mittees, the accounts of the Saperintenden’s of the Poor, the character and quality of the supplies pur- clased, from whence parchasod, ete. Superviser Johnson said le proposed the investi gation to show the people that the Board inteuded to do right, and if the investigation showed that the commitioes had been judicious in their expendi- fares, the standing of the Board would be better in the community, A number of bancombe speeches fojlowed, and Buzervisor Howell moved to refer the document w the Law Committee, Supervisor Newman, the Demosthenes of the Board, didu't eee the nse of parading before the ite’ such errors ax were committed by the Jail he didn't think 1 would be of any interest after the acts had been consummated. He tu moved to table the resolution, aud make it the epecial order for the next mecting Supervisor Fletcher didn't relish tie notion of acknowledging that tne members of the Baard were in the position of culprits at the bar of public jon, and Supervisor Harman (the champion funny Man) Hhowgbt that the views of bota Newman and Fletetuer were extraordinary. If specific charges had not been made, he thought that trey would be the more willing to Yote for the resolution, Supervisor Newman wanted to know what re pu Committe there could b>, when Supervisor Jobnson replied that ifthe Committee found that money had been made by Supervisors, they could put an end to that ort of thing. Supervisor fresh from the i have beou well, the sage of Gravesend, j# and pastures, thought that all ‘The investigation sould ou General He Was in talk was buncombe, made by the Committe 1 te budget er, winin's motion ¢ resolution wa lobby was crows oe whom were neticed ors Mel joner Furey, Fire Comm! anty ‘Treasurer Gi —— THE TRUTH ABOUT CUBA, emnanigieomens Statement of Mra. President Cesped Hurana Correspondence of the Improved Tine Mrs, Cespedes arrived here on Sunday night,and y my end called to see her at the f ner, and otuers. An asylum), Where she had been placed Jor of Vulinesada, My friend found na pleasant room beside that o1 the rior, Aiter stating that Le shou information wricbh would be published io York, Mrs, Cespedes gave him the followin of ber departure from within the Caban her capture t We lef the interior,” she avid, “several days Previous to Our capture, and were waiting. accom ponied by two sailors, who had come with Mr Zouea, for a sloop tv take uso. The calm weather prevailing prevented the sloop from reaching us at the appointed time, and we werw discovered by the Spanisa troops and captured. The valy tent whic! the troops liad was that of Brie.-Gen, Cbinchiila t ve mo tbe best they liad to eat, and wero 4 enouga to remove me toa safe distance when they executed a number of prisoners. On our arrival at Nuevitas, 1 was placed in the Louse private family, woere I was weil treated and furnished with some cloiling, of which I stood I mine havin? been lost when my mother was captured some months ago. ‘The Spin usked me whether I had not intended to surrender to thein wh put the fact in their rep aod that [nad only intended to | cause J was il, uaving suflered wy confinement, My baby died, and t have no: been stroug since, and am saffering stil, ‘The of cers also asked me whether my husband had no: Deen with me atthe time of my capture, I knew why they asked, and as Lalways teil the truth, I told them that I’had left him several days previous.’ « questions were them auswered by tke udent—Is it true that there is so much discontent among the Cubans, and that they suder so terribly? Mrs, Cespedes—Yes and no; they suffer as s mat ter of course, und bickerings between some of the oMficers also take place, but matters on the who e are well organized; there is meat enough io the Camaguey to teed the Spauiaras and Cubans for several years, and tne Cubans have ed sweet putatocs and’ bunanas everywhere througliout the mountains, Salt is abundant, and every body is pr Vided with it; the Spaniards oc the salt works, but tacee tion the moment tne tr Correspon tent—Do th commit the bar. barities ou tpanish prisoners they are cha:ged with by the Span Mrs, Cosce No, sir; on the contrary, the pris 01 eli treated, and only iil treated as a mat- ter of retaliation, My husband's soo, © young man Of 2, Was exveuted simply because he Was the son of Cespedes. Young Oseat held no rank in the army, and Was only a private soldier, Cotrespondeat—Are the Cubans’ as determined bow as they were? Mrs. Cespeaes—Yes, sir, they are. Many of tiem will not give up under any circumstances, When I bade adieu to my Lusoand, be told me: "1! we triumuh, we shail meet uguin on earth; if we fail, we soall a heaven,” Co: resp —Who'are the most promineut military men iu the Camaguey uow Y Mrs. Cespedes—Manuet Boza is Commander-in: Chief; Ignacio Agramonte commands a body of rillas; aud Bembetwa heads some very fine ops. Correspondent—Does the paper money of the Republic circulate freely now ‘expedes—No, sir, not now; gold does, and if @ person las pienty of it he can ootum almost everything, but tue prices are fabalous An ordinary dress patcorn worth about §% costs $17, and 80 ow in proportion, A Louisville Kditor, From the Cyncinnatt Commercial. Going up two flights of stairs, 1 knocked at the door of Mr. Henry Wattersou's room, and w told to come in, Mr. Watterson is the head and front of the Courier-Journal. He is part owner, managing editor, eaitor-in-chief, and alt that sort of thing. Ib short, he is the Courler Journal. He was bent over a voluminous pile of manuscript, work: ing like @ Trojan, for he hives and flourishes by work, I came near saying that he grows fat by work, but this would pot be strictly true, as he js Jean and sieuder, In stature he is small, not weigh. ing, Tshould think, ovgr a hundred and twenty-fve pounds, He has the ‘nébfortune to be entirely blint in one eye, and partially 80 in the other. To see the work that he gets throagh with in a day, balf blind as ce i. 9 ouough (0 inake most men with Koo teresting conversation with Mr, Wat- terson abont the newspaper business, past and pre: sent, in Louisville, "I claim to buve done some very bard und ungratefal work,” auid he, "since L came to Loulsville, Whew I cane bore 1 found the preas of the city as thoroughly infected with the prevailing malady of Soatnern journaliem as it welt could be, It either puffed everybody and everytain, beyond reason, or it bluckguarded everybody an everything. Each of the offices was stocked with riferatts of dead-beats aud drunkards,” Ney were not all dead-beate aud drunkards, they, Mr. Watterson 1" “Oh, Of course there were exceptions, I tm speaking of hem dn the main. Ls was the thine: honored habit of most ot them to get drunk every day, There was one on the press then who is on the byes now, Who Was sober all the year round,” Who is that?” ™ Waiter Haldeman. He is one of the best in the vewspiper business anywhere, on great deal frum the commerce of and much more trom the Democratic party than lo hus ever got “What sort of @ set of journalists have you tr Louisville now?” Lingnired, 1 don't’ mean ts Courier-Journal purticulirly, but all t the pape We have gots good wet, a xeellent 1 46 not w drunkard on the prese 0° Louisy ie, so sar axT know. On our paper we have gut ‘ young fellows, boys picked np at random, and out of together Wil those st Work Ou other pape the bank institution or members of aay Je prot sion tu the country, They don't Wear swsiuov tailed coats and spend thelr tine and u in urinking saloons and ainbling dens,” —— - The Confirmation of Admiral Po From the Hoston Post Admiral Porter has reached the sumimit of his ambition, and for the fe will stand a Monument of the suc FVLULY Im Winning Honor from our huwiliated nal Pav disgra Which the Seunte has put upon country is M1 taut we almost lose sight of the deb of our baval servic eh Ts accom kame act, ‘The vanity, ar whiet Admiral Porte ued petty malice v hin to he dutic This high ofice, the record of covert abuse und open fawning, the extivitions of duplicity anda the contemptible urts of the low political adven turer, Which make up the sum of his" distingulshe t services,” cloak with disgust te constructive hue r this stasion and ¢ nd destroy any Non Ww Waich servilily iy made to take the pluce of dign uy an mnost de craded are ta Nighert sition, Even the memory of le Fa ¢ hardiy resede the ollie ou the abies prosistuuow BUND MAMS. —o—F =Philadelphia is threatened With water amine. f =A girl of twenty, at Alton, TIL, is 4.760% s well for her father at seventy-five cents a foot. The Governors of Virginia avd Maryland aré sitif exchangTne Toiteft aDont the oysive sre"!t14 >. —Sir Edwin Landscer’s heaith is said to be se feeble that it is unlikely that ho will ever paint again, =Three hundred women of Ohio have sent Gon, Garfield, for presentation to Congrest, » remon- strnnce against woman suffrage. —In Galveston, Texas, an indignant father, whose daggnter had married against his will, seat hor for A wedding present a pateat ourial case, —A prescription sent to a drug store . Wertern town contained a postscript forythe guidance of the druggist, tant K was intended for the " reieef o® the Kauliek.” —Five thousand trout a day are hatching out atthe Cold Spring trout ponds at Charlestown, N. H. ‘There were a quarter of a million trout eggs iaid dows in the hatching troughs in the fall, —Hiaex is about fifty years of age, and possess. es onesixteenth negro and about the sane minoant of Carid Indian blood in his velour. Ho ts married and hae soveral daughters who are highly educated. Among its greatest curiosities Wisconsia reckons & Woman Who has Deen married Aix times, twice to the same man; has been divorced three times, twice from the same man ; and Is now a widow. —Fish are a drug in Kansas, They are snared from under the ics in cold weather, and #0 plentifaily are they takea in this manner that they lie, all kinds 4 #108, along the shores without a claimant, —Max Strakosch denies that there is any foun+ ation for the rumor that Mdile, Nilsson was ever en gaged to Gustave Doré. Ho ays that they never met Dot three times, and then at dinner parties io Paris, —A resident of Providence, R. 1, bas foe twenty years, summer and winter, taken # bath every morning in the Woonusquatucket river, going toto the water several times when the mercury was bolow 2e —Reproductions of simple and artistic cabinet work, called “Old English Furniture,” are having @ great run in England, ‘The favorite styles are copied from countey mansions of the sixteenth and sevom toenth centyrie —The members of the Norwich, Conn., Conte mon Conneil were warmly greeted the other night a@ “my brethrea in the Lord," by @ prematurely bald voung man, who thouzbt their Chamber was the room of the Christian Assoctation. —Mr. and Mra, Sinder of Clark county, had five rons with their wives, four daughters with their husvands, forty-four grand-children, and eight great grandchildren at thelr dinnertable on New Year ay. Mr. Sinder is 76 years old, —Dr. Holmes says: “Walking is a perpetua® ing, with @ perpetual seifrecovery. It is A mow complex, violent, aud perilous operation, which we @ vert of ite extreme danger only,by continual practicg frow a very eariy pert dof life" —"What is the difference between sixty minutes and my youngest sister?" asked @ precocious Loy of his grave uncle, “I don't know; what 181(?" was the reply. “Why, one’s an hour and the ower was the stunning explanation, —The people of Elmira never have kerosene 1 this is the reason why: When they y Kerosene they ask the dealer if be has the now e kind, and if he says he has, they tel tim te put up for them @ gallon of the other kind —There is said to be a Justice of th Perry county, Indiana, who keeps the busiuess cone Sued to the family. When he tries a case, the Jury it ‘mostly composed of his brotliers and sons. Tue com table 18 a ¢on-in-law, and all fines are divided. -Two bottles, strung together and securely tenled, have been washed on the beach of Cornwall, England, one of ‘bem containing three letters directed to Hamburg, and two sixpenses to detray the cost of postage, The other bottle contains a pint of rum te recompense the finder for his trouble in posting the etters, which were frum the Danieh brig Anu Georgh ans, pound for Laguayra, —A young woman, delegate in the recent Ohie convention of woman suffragtsts, plumply said: “Fos my own part,I love map, individually, collectivel better than woman; and 40, 1am sure, does every one of my sex, if they, like mo, would utter their real sem Uments, Lam more anxious tor man’s elevation and improvement thau for woman's, aud so is every true woman,” —The Chicago Tribune professes to know that * women, not only of & high social position and large fortune, but of sincere piety and thorough benevolence way steal ;"" and further says: ** We have repeatediy known women of perfect respectability to steal pett articles while visiting at each other's residences, ané torematn on terms of the most cordial intimacy and Apparent good will after each knew that the othe! had been filcning from her, and that her own returned theft was fully known.” Peace ig —The wilds of Maine still supply a large t a furs aud ekine, thoneh it te was, Muskrais are the most bearing animals, and over forty thousand are caught every Fear, Sable skius of a bright color to the amount of about fiftcen hundred are taken, and some four thou: Sind mpg skine are #ent to market yearly, Moons and decr are becoming very scarce, but about two hundred bears are captured yearly, Tae carioou, or reladeer, ich had alinost di peared from Main», have be+ come more pleuty of late, fifty haviag been \iilod tm 184, ‘Twenty yours ago six thousand deer skins were brought tnto Bangor tp one season. —In regard to the various rumors concerning the Gatling guns ordered in America for Bagiaad, the London Broad Arrow says the truth ws that twelve of the Gatling guns of 45 bore have been or tered from America absolutely, aad fifty addtional on the under- standing that they will be taken, Meanwhile finy ¢ of these guns are being manafactured by Sir Wie liam Armstrong, at the Elawick O-dnance Works, Im expectation that they also will be taken by the Gover men As it i intended to arm each of the British ships of war with a mitraillense, in addition to supply. Ing @ certain Dumber to the army, tt le clear that » era) handreds of (nie arm will be required; ana tne Broad Arrow w of the opinion that the orders for them will be divided between the Englisa and American manufacturers, —A miserly man in Knoxville, Ill., wishing te 14 the handsome thing to hie nephew who was colng West to seen his fortune, drew acbeek oa the bank to Wie order for Sve dollars, a8 he supposed; but owing te bw bad eyesight and worse penmanship, ii proved to be fivehundred dotiars, ‘Thu unaccountable act of be nevoleace soon fbecame nolsed about town, and, a course, came to the cars of the miser. He rushed te Dank, end under much excitement asked one of the mount of the check in hie nephe: bapored dollars,” + What 2” sald the miser. “Five nunaree dollars,” sald the clerk, preducing the check, Aft reading and trembling im every muscle, he gave one long drawn and exclaimed, “My God! I ame rutmed man," hen sauk down and died. —A rising young lawyer of St. Louis recently received a callin his oMce from handsomely dressed lady, Who wanted a divorce, Nine years before hes mother had marries lier, when but @ obild,to a twice aa oid, and vi standit no longer, A mae of your age, now," rls +1," would suit me much bet ter.” Boe taidehe wa: Mrs, —=, maming w wealthy, merchant, and when the lewyer told her his fee ought to be 61,0.0, he thought of her flattery and consented te take $100 a6 @ retainer, and §400 more If Fuccersful, Ueforta ly, she bad no change except a $100 checl her busband had given her to gos shopping would the lawyer take it ont of that? He had jurt received that amount trom his father, and as it was ater bane de 11 to what it formerly au tant of ali the fare ing hours be gave her the money for the check, vuly Bod that we latter was worthless. —The case of a clairvoyaut physician, one Dr, York, who practises ow the no cure, no pay" syatemy Wes di posed of ina court m Charlestown, Mats , the other day. The doctor, when called upon to arent the wife of the defendant in the suit, a Mr. Hodyes, #48 1¢ that the latter had no confidence 10 b ' Would be allowed to attend the patient wi!! orsta hat if ke did not eure her he ‘ Lig & galvanic battery to some extent, aud tor a me Was Apparently successful; but Was finally “7 Hodges was (akem violeatly i) and died.» raeath Dr. York prescuted his bill, whic w { his contract, Sult was brougbs to ‘ jount, and after several witnesses bad ’ The most determined advocate of | panishinent th Fehoois inust adinit that thie practice sometimes earried to extremes, as in wense whos ported trom Union township. Erie county, Ma ’ teacher, in chastising a boy aged twel¥ ‘ knocked bin dowa, then beat tay boy ov 1 ani shoulders with stick, after which he took a lar nite from ls aud struck the pupil willie down h Havin . tie tevch i y shed the cliiid untn) t y Hy this tine the Whole Fekoo! was In re ‘ enbtemp Hunk who bad be . Boy IE YSF) BUALOUR FO 668 Bide