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The TUESDAY, Wh Avenue Theatre —Sarators, Fourvecoth Street Ti Krand Ove Linn Edw Garden—The Biack © ‘ork Clrews—140h ot, opp, Acatemy of Masia, Divymole Themtre—Richeliew, Weeds Musewm —Lecretis Borgia. Maines. —_-- = ———— Mail, Heavenly Peace! The project of settling the existing differ: moes betwoon England and the United Bates peaccably, by a Joint Commission, is ho first great measuro which has becn brought forward under President Grant's ministration, If this undertaking is suc- reasfully carried through, Gen, Grant will be entitled to the thanks of the whole civil wed world. The intercst of the people is to bave peace. Look at our own glorious wars—the war the Revolution and the war of the Rebellion They had to be fought. They were neces J? and inevitable, Yet mem? =, ion our Hyos W weir terrible devastations—to the vos of life and of property—to the sun Nered ties and the deep scars ? Look at the Prussian and French war, v1 smouldering in blood and ashes. There it glory onongh for future historians to tell, and fature poets to sing But, alas! there is soffering which no pen can portray, and voiceless woe which will never be sung. A Washington correspondent of the Jour. nal of Commerce cavils at the proposed Joint Commiesion as follows The opinion of very ab Uhe Previient hind no right to appoint the Com- missioners to settle aideronces between Kng Jond and America, How evsy, it te said, it wouk) have be for him, by a slight streten of confidence, to lave had the two Forviga Commitices Prepore an enabling act and present it with the in- Woduetion of tie message The Prosident cannot, under the Consti'ntion, aypyint a Minister Pienipo: tentiary or an audiiowal Juclge without an enabling wet of Congress. How, trem, could he create five offices, the incumbents to be clothed with high onary powcrst However, the Presidens went on, the Senate coufirmed Lig recommondations, and te Commission is a fact. Wheu the facta of Friday's executive session shall ail appear, it is more. than binted that the people will be surprised that su action should have Leon taken in the fice of the ‘opinions then and there expressed by able jurieta.”” If thore really be any technical difficulty about this matter, we sincercly hope it will be obviated in some way. It is not too late yet to pase through Congress # bill legal izing the appointment of the Commissioners on the part of the United States, if such an initiation of the measure be really essent Agroat project, all-important to the peace and happiness of two nations, should not be permitted to full through and fail on account of some ¢lip or unintentioaal blunder in the way of its undertaking. s a " Regulating the Sale of Liquor. The Commi lature havi tor rome de je lawyers is that c of the Massachusetts Legis- g the liquor law in charge have 6 past been hearing the advo. Many harangues have Leen made, but no new facts of any importance in regard to the subject have been developed. The fact is that the enforecment of absolute prohibition is im possible, except in very small communities. It has been truly said that in Maine, when the probibitioniste were carrying matters to such extremes that in Bangor they searched the trunks of passengers at the railroad sta tion for liquor, that State was the bardest one in the Union to keep sober in, On ar. riving in a country town, the landlord eates and opponents of free liquor. ef the hotel would take the traveller into some outofthe-way bedroom, and exhibit an array of bottles, with the explanation that he was not allowed to ecll any liquor, but that he always kept a eupply on hand for his friends. Entering a store, the stranger would be taken into a cellar and informed that ashe could not get anything to drink at the hotel, he would always find something in a certain demijohn which would be fartively produced from some dark corner. Meeting a friend in the Btrect, the firet thing in order would be ay invitation to the friend's house, where @ canters would be brought out with an allu sion to the supposed fact that there was nx liquor on sale in the place, And €o on indeti nitely, At Portland the City Marehal with @ posse was geen to go into a pull ec house situated a few rods from the strect for the purpose of meking a seizure. ‘The Marshal made a thorough search of the premises with out finding any of the probibited fluid, and departed ; before the officials had reached the street three harkeepers were dealing out liquor over the counter. Tn Massachusetts they had a prohibitory Jaw for many years, but it was never strictly enforced. Occasionally spasmodic efforts were made in Borton to close all the bars ir the city ; but on such occasions it was notice able that there were more drunken men it the streets than at any other time. In 1867 the prohibitory law was enforced in Mas chasctts with more stringency than in any other year, and the consequence was that at the next session of the Legislature the law died the death. The moral of all this ap peare to be that a juiicions license law strictly enforeed, 8 better than a prohibitors law Which cannot be enforced at all a The Slow Coaches Coming Up. Not long since we had occasion to speak of that well-known Canadian public man, Mr. Gxoncr Brown, the proprietor of the Toronto Globe, who is sometimes called by his fellow colonists “the honorable gent men of the two days’ ministry.” It is chaz acteristic of Mr, Brown's journal that it is rather ineor ent and illogical, and of Mr Brown that he las sometimes been obliged to change his opinions and to follow the lead of men more farsecing and more liberal minded than himscl \ to ot that Mr. « fulfilled our fg him by beeor » th r rt i eTVC Brown } ) ey respect of a Pacific ratlroad thy ry. Ina recent nom! er ¢ tends that such a roil road r ty, if the new Dominion is to have anything like @ fulr chance of ful All. ng Mts destiny and developing its mighty and varied resources And he adds that pot only the line throngh British territory may be carried through from etrictly eon mercial considerations, but must be, if British authority is to be maintained on this continent, and our new Dominion sade practically, as well as in theory, » great fact.” Indeed, in Mr. Brown’s opiniom this en- terpriso is essential to the preservation of British North America as a part of the Brit ish Empire. “Our rulers,” he says, “ will be traitors to their country and to British connection if they lose a single season in making it practicable and convenient for sct- tlers to go to Fort Garry through our own territory, and in putting things in a fair way for the Canadian Pacific railway. It is a question not mercly of convenience, but of nations! existence, It must be pushed through at whatever expenss. We believe it can be 80 pushed through, not only with- out being » burden pecuniarily upon Canada, but with an absolute profit in every point of view. Without such a line, a great British North America would turn out an unsub- stantial droam ; with it, and with ordinary prudence and wisdom on the part of her statesmen, it will be a great, a glorious, and Inevitable reality.” This is all good so far as it goes, and it justifies the prediction that as soon as the means of building the proposed railroad are provided in whole or in part, and very likely even before, Mr, Brown and the Globe will bo found advocating the next great measure in the order of common sense—we mean tho independence of British North Anterica and ite erection into a separate member of the family of nations, We epprehend, too, that this latter measure will be easier to accom plish than the former. British America will probably be independent some fore the Canadian railroad to the Pac’ been constructed, a Chorpenning—A Word for Republicans, If the friends of Gon. Grant and his Ad ministration think it can carry the weight of the CHORPENNING fraud, we do not know that others should complain, The Democrats in Congress behave very reservedly on tho subject. It is evidently aplaccr about which they do not wish to have much said until they are ready to enter and work it, and reap the reward of their la. bors. When the time comes for them to mount the stump, they will be heard in full chorus on this topic. ‘They will net live to go outside of the ranks of the [ejucicans themselves to obtain the most full and au thentic testimony, that for the gross attempt toswindle the Treasury out of near half a million the Postmaster-General is fully re. sponsible. It is worse than idle, it is impudent, to sa; that he acted under the direct instruction of Congress, If Republicans who feel a per sonal tenderness for Mr.CaeSWELL can lall their own exasperating suspicions to repose by the use of such chloroform, they ought to be wise enough to know that they cannot so quiet the public feeling, The real truth will come out and will have its weight. And when this exposed, the whole burden of the iniquity will fall on Gen. Grant and those Republicans who havo tried to shield Mr. CresweLt and countenance his reten tion in the Cabinet, It is difficult to conceive of a greater polit ical blunder, setting aside the criminality of the case, than for a great party,whose masses are honest, and whose public men make this distinction their own merit, to undertake to shoulder a great offence like this. The re sult of the attempt cannot admit of a doubt. Whatever the more hardened politicians may think, there is a susceptibility among the Re publican voters in the rural districts that will flinch from supporting either directly or in directly so ecaudalous and outrageous a fraud. Men may not be driven over to the oppos! tion by their resentment, but they will re fuse to be used as instruments to endorse such an offence, and individually will receive ashock from such an event that will go far to loosen the bands of party attachment, and disintegrate the strongest moral buttresses of the party. When this result happens in closely contested districts, we suppose even the most case-hardened professional politician would not be inclined to treat the subject with indifference, Our strictures are in the interest of public decency and virtue, as well as that of the Republican party, to whom, for greater in n their own, we commend the pro priety of a litle earnest attention to this subject In Ohio, in the Guernsey County Court of Common Pleas, Mrs, Frances Wart recently re covered $2,500 damages from onc Born for sell ng her late husband intoxicating drinks, The husband was at one time a prominent phy and surgeon, and had represented his ¢ the Ohio Legislature, Falling into intemperate habits, be lost his practice, squandered his estate, and finally died from the effects of intoxication. , alleging that Bop, th defendant, continued during all this time to sell and deliver to herlate husba uty in The widow brought sui ad intoxicating liquor one pint to one quart, causing him to become an habitual drunkard and incapable of attending to any kind of busi ed $5,000 damages, for which amount she asked judgment at the hands of the jury sides, the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, in quantities of from and clai ness; t by able counsel on both assessing damages at $2,5 The Buffulo Gas Company is preparing to bore into the bowels of the earth for a supply of gus, At Eri r Pa,, and at ‘Tonawanda, points pectively ninety and cleven miles from Buf n procured by ho rea falo, natural gas bas be boring, and the Buffalonians can n why their intended operations 6! Geolog yuld fail of equal sue ts who have been consulted on the sub ject express antagonistic opinions as to the pro pect of striking gas, ‘The gus discovered at Erie is unfit for illuminating purposes, and the Buffalo company have t tion of finding any bet ter quality there, ‘To utilize it, if they find the gas, they intend to use it for fuel for their own works, and, if the supply should prove suthicient, t by pipes to other manuf ‘ e 4 10 PUTA A writer in the Tridune etates thut Arch bishop MoCuosxey has required Father Parnunt to retract Lis recently pul Itutian unity, under pain of b t has occupied 1 as th of St. Joseph's Church, If this be true t the Roman Catholic hi archy lve determined to identify the ennse of their religion with that of the Pope's temporal sovere at Rome, We had hoped this might be otherwise, and that the greatest of Christian churches 1 4 in the events which restore (he Church to her original character as a spiritual organization, without the responsibilities the exercise of po THE SUN litical authority. Buthis view, ft seoms, fs not that of the Gatholfo leaders, Phey demand the restoration to the Pops of the worldly kingdom of which he was recently deprived. If they can succeed in allying two or three of the great pow. ers of Europe against Italy, they may yct be able to turn the Italian Government out of Rome and to establish the representative of St, Peter upon his ancient throne as firmly as eve - pasion Reet It is a generally admitted fact that cor- porations—especially railroad corporations—bave no souls; and it is therefore all the more gratify- ing to sce such bodies manifesting an interest in the souls of mon. In Maine it is the general custom of railroads to pass clergymen free or for half fare, though, as will be shown pro sently, not always entirely from disinterested motives, A minister of the Gospel residing at Burnham proposed to preach semi-monthly in tho neighboring town of Brooks, both towns being on the line of @ newly constructed railroad, Upon application to the proper officials for a free pass to enable the preacher to fulfil his duties as shepherd over two distinct flocks, the President of the road made response that while the Com. pany was disposed to lend all possible aid to- ward the advancement of the Gospel, it especially recognized tho need of regenerating Influence: in tho field of proposed labor at Brooks, inas- much os that town had repudiated its subscrip- tion to the road. He therefore enclosed the pass, trusting the prayers and exhortations of the rev- erend gentleman might be efficacious to the de- sired end. Mr. A. T. Srewarr is sending five thou sand barrels of flour to the suffering people of France. It will cost him from €7 to $8 a barrel, This is a handsome gift, and does credit to the giver. We dare say that among all the benevo- lent contributions that will now be sevt from America to the French, this will be the most generous from any single individual, Mr, Stew. ant is to be congratulated on making such good use of Lis money, Complaint has been made in the West that Mr. H. C. Lonp has been managing the affairs of the Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Lafayette Rall- road Company “ more with a view to his own private and individual {interests than those of its stockholders.’ We do not know what truth there may be inthis assertion; but, if it be true, is it something which in those days ought to be rigorously condemned ?* When we see the President of the United States managing the affairs of a great Government more with a view to the private and individual interests of himself and the members of his family than to the interests of the citizens, and when we see a great many prominent men standing by him and justifying him in these nefarious proceedings, ought any severe censure to be passed upon the controtting officer of a railroad for doing the same thing ? — The Knights of St. Crispin who are on swike at Bloomfield, N. J., bave taken a step in the right direction. They have rented the second floor of 163 Chambers street, in this city, and are now putting in the necessary material for mau- ufacturing shoes on the codperative plan, They commence business the latter part of this week. st = The Philadelph a Ledger, in an article on the support of clergymen, tells a very good story, for the truth of which it vouches, ‘There lived in Philadelphia two brothcrs, one of whom ad hered to the faith of bis fathers and was a prom- nent Quaker, while the other went among the world’s people aud became connected with a church that employed salaried preachers. Tho brothers occasionally lad good-natured discus. sions on religious matters, in the course of which the Quaker brother did not fail to harp upon the subject of hircling preachers. One day the “hireling’* advocate showed his brother a list of missionaries belonging to his denomination, with their stipends set against their names, from $50 up, but none exceeding 8500 per annum, and few reaching more than two-fifths of that amonnt. “There, brother,” he said, “you are always talking of hireling ministry ; what do you think of that list? Do these men serve for hire?’ “TH tell th what I think,” said the other, handing buck the paper; “if I pretended to pay preachers at all, I would pay them better than that.’’ The North Carolina Yearly Meeting of Friends have petitioned Congress for temporary aid from the L providing for their children “ the inestimable privilege of a common school education.” They say that they have been impoveristed by the war; that two generations of children of school age, coming up since 1860 are almost wholly untaught; and that they be- lieve that uuless ix mediate and eflicient action be taken, t! in the ignorance of the popu- lation, muy be appalling. Silver Island in Lake Superior, regarding which so much has been written, lies five miles northeast of Thunder Cape at the east eutrane: of Thunder Bay, in the English possessions, and 3,000 feet from the main lind. It is of a lar shape, about seventy-five feet in diameter, rising not over four feet above the level of the when still. ation, and until it was protected by break- waters aud cribs, the waves swept freely over it when any considerable sea was running, Re ports that appear to be authentic indicate that this bleak rock, standing by itself out in the lake, is the most remarkable depository of silver ores ever discovered in the world mens of these ores, selected from various parts of the shaft which bas been opened, are reported by the Assayer of the Mint in Philadeiphia to have yielded at the rate respectively per ton of $13,800, €4,000, 11,000, $8,500, €11,100, and $17,2 These figures secm incredible, but they are duly vouched for, But the ore taken out for smelting has only yielded about $1,700 curr whi hited Stat e resu about rounded, irreg lake It is destitute of veg Six spe ney per ton, however, is of itself an enormous yield Mexican mines that would yield €260 per ton were considered execedingly rich By the law of 1847 the fees of the Clerk of the Superior Court, the § and the County Clerk were turned into the city treasury, The Logi lature long ago repealed this law in the cases of the Superior Court Clerk and the Surrogate, Those officers now keep their own fees, and are allowed in addition lar increased rrogate, and those officers placed on salaries laries. It is now proposed to allow the County Clerk bis certificate fees in lieu of his sulary, Such fees are now drawn by the Sheriff, the Register, the Surrogate, the Clerk of the Superior Court, and many other county officers, the County Clerk alone remain. ing under the law of 1847, The passage of the bill may give the County Clerk a little over half as on in a year as is now received by th Civil J , OF a8 much as the Sheriff draws in a fortnight, Such is the bill that is nnjustly termed * the infamous County Clerk's bill,” —— Rhode Island adheres to her undemocratic and anti-American proscription of foreign-born still requires them to own real amount of €184 as a condition of iting them to vote—a condition not exacted rn citizens—and this, notwithstanding both the fourteenth and. fit. its to the United States Consti Of course she suffers by josing the rep- tution, resentation in Congress of the voters thus ex cluded, but that is by no me 4 suflicient pen- alty for such old-fashioned exclusiveness, The grievance is of long standing and ought to be re. moved, RAISING THE LOCOMOTIVE. NO BODIES FOUND YRI-BUT A HALY- BURNED HAT AND 4 BHOL. —. Crowds of Curious Com yr Relice—Horri- ble Rumors Afleat—The Locomotive Out n tho Bodies be Fou ¢-The Illustrated News- From sunrise until sunset yesterday the wreekers and the workmen of the Hudson River Railway were busily employed at the scene of the New Hamburg disaster, The sun shone brightly, and the air was warm and mild, enabling the opera- tives to work vigorously both in removing the aGbris of torn and twisted tron which encumbered the trock and in raising from the creek the ponder- ous locomotive and the wreck of the tender. The fine weather also tempted numerous ladies to visit the scone; and throughout the day sleighs arrived from every possible direction—even from the other bank of the Hudson—with PRMIGNTS OF CURIOUS BRAUTIFS, Who eagerly requested the mementos, beering of im triumph melted buttons, fragments of atecl and ‘brass chains, charred billiard balls, and other mia- @liancous articles, Besides there were numerous eputations from the neighboring villages, who surrounded the workmen, watching with anwearled Patience the slow operations of tho tackles and the screw presses. They busily circulated items of gos- stp, and soon a story was afloat that fragments of bodies hud been found in horrible profusion forty feet from the drawbridge, where the two pas Songer cars lad been completely consumed, leaving nothing visible save the tron fragments which the wrecking train was removing. Of course thore was Bo urptivin this canard, but it gave s BORAIBLE INTEREST TO THR LAnORS of two men in 9 punt, who with hooked poles wore Punly sriing for ponsible deed, bodies. ‘She stren- Wous efforie of Mr, Buchsuan, the master meobanic, and Mr. Wneeler, the Superintendent of the per: taneat way from New York to Pouglikeepsio, were directed really to the recovery of the brakoma: the engineer, and his friend. Lt was for this par: pose they were ratsing tie engine, which otherwise mighs havo remained in suo Wappeagers crock until opting. | Their previo was rapid yesterday, At twolve they were ro fur advanced that the hy- draulic presses were removed, and their place was supplied by throe screw presses of great power, ‘These, by moans of ihe strong chains attached to the driving whecls, raised the middie and aiter pare of the engine, whilst two powerful puilles operat on the (ore part, ‘The wuited efforts of these fix in the evening had raised We locomotive amor completely OUT OF MGM WATER RANGE but ft fs tying on tts side tn 60 awkwar tuat i will be dificult to cart twin shore.” ‘Though the emoke stack is gone, it iy far less injured than ‘ould be aupposed, and encinecra who wore pres ent showed from the porition of the regulator tnt Simmons bad caimly reversed the engine, and then Waited for death, Upon the side of the boiler there was a quantity of coal and charcoal ash, With those was found a Walf-burned hat, and the partialy burned sole of a shoe, A buga of talk went through the excited crowd, and some Women began to weep, Up strove aman Who KNEW Tile DEAD ENGIVEER ‘Taint him, I say ‘taint Simmor ¢ acap.” His woe noeensed to by all. those present who knew the deceased, and it was sarmised that th articlos belonged to the {rieud who wus on the en- gine with hint at the time of the eataswophe, The engine was Bow raisod so high (hat it was possible to got underneath tt with poles, and the men in the punt came ‘orward with their boat hooks, But jast At this moment Mr. Beanloa received @ telegram containing au order to SEND THY DIVER DOWN. wae then too late, and it was nereed thi e should make the stay this morning. I Sanguine that he would find the bodies then of wit three men, but there Were others who sald that was by no medina sure, for they might iimve been thrown eff when the locomotive cume down on her i Sud would be Bwcptdown t wider He ic trong eurrout, 5 #ome who agreed with the diver th led form of the brave engineer would be found ehuging to bis en Bie with the flores clu'ch of death, IN THE BAGGAGE Can were numerous pa got entangled among ¢ pipes of Ue engine, and were broucut a There were huge piles of the Ledger a Chimaey Corner, whieh showed at the eiges of burning, but Were otherwise uninjured. save th Cuiside Khcets, Whie 1 were Wet anit cased with ice. 1 ated reile-scokers Went for these, ani went Louie proailly to display the treasure trove d rested so clove to the ty of body. There seemed a general regret enginecrs present that te had not be Tonned to their aesociation, as his widow and child will be unprovided for, But it was considered cer tain that the railway wonid not allow them to suiter, seeing that thelr mainstay perisked from tis Odoilty to his dut, THE YAMILY OF TI HEROIC ENGINEER. iy all of his comrates on the H think be was foolishly brave. ey areue That after the patents were pulled and tits engine re versed and throttie opened, he had performed a the duty ta his power to save the train, and then ho should have jumped to save bitnself, ‘Ie leaves little ebild beltud im Poughkeepsie. Sue was bis daughter vy his Grst wire, and he visited her every Sanday regularly, On the Dunday previous to the accident ho called to see her, and when Liey parted, As Was vis custom, be kissed her fondly, and bade her good by. Having gone a little ways, ne return ed, and again aud main bade her adien, "All the 10 coiotives on tie road are draped in mourning How the Drendfal Tidings of the Railr Disaster were Received 4) badow that Fell ou the I ing Particulars Coucerning the Dead, Corrospoudence of The Sun, Burvato, Feb. 12.—The soothing picture drawn by our good old pot Bryant of ouc, who dying, # the drapery of bis couch about him, es down to pleasan’ ig 4 consummation devoutly to be wished when we gasp over the latest railroad diswter. To Buffalo these trials seem manifold, The strong man, the blooming woman, the sta of ago, the ornaments of socicty, all taken at one fell swoup. y t @ manner . He allus it Mr, among th Alas! for haman hopes, when their charred and bruised remains were bronght biek to their pleas. nt and luxarious Lomes, On the evening sneceeding the accident the stately mansion of Mr. H—., op. Dosite the hore of young Pease, was lighted and made ready for one of the most brit parties of th. season, for the ere were painful ramors ufloat that many Buffalouians took passage from New York in the ill-futed train, yet Mr, H— did not hear the particulars until too late to remaad the tu vitations, As soon as the terrible tilings came the shutters were tightly such guests closed, the music were not ci 8 dismissed, and {gant ot t aceident or had no friends among the missing, were silently admitted into the rear of the house, Many a bright bolic, in ber pretty evening costume, heard first in the dressing rooms what a cloud hang over the en tertainnent, and asthe host and ceived teir guests the bright parlors were Foon thronged with pale faces which, but an hour seo, Diushed with the praise of their own Jovelinens The p ‘ul supper, with viands rich and rare, seemed to convey # reprool to ail Wio partook ot | nd before midnight the gueste mournfully dep ed, for all aronnd them Was grief and. desoiatio: and grey heads bowed down in anguish, It wou seom a remarkabie exception to the rule that » Diow never ulis twice in the same place, as We Ny the fates of Forbosh and Giller th Dush having perished in the Ang. brother of Gillett at the great Bre o Hotel in 1865 Iv is sais itint Vosburg twice to bid his wi'e au last parted with them, feeling a siran; presentt, m that hestould never returo. He was a taith fu!, reliable man, to whore care all the women aud children were entrusted, snre of kindest protection The wotwer of the lovely young Mrs, Pessojwill hea of Ler loss in far distant pain, and the newiy be throthed by e of young Root parted from him to soil for Eogand on the day b started on his last Journoy, Heavew help them, wheu they hear the sad tidings in foreign lands ‘Yhe oldest of teese sufterers, Roliln Germain, was Aman of many and Yaried exberionces, possexsing rare cousiructive genius, and an We recall his slight form and lis earnest, plerclug eyes, we ask or seives if it be possible that ms many labors have ended thos? hostess sally re at ord per of Kor samter, aud tl the America the conductor, returned child farewell, when ke The neigiboring village of Batavia was @ scone of ret excitement when it was known thatthe Key his wile, and three children were sing, An old friend going quietly ‘othe morning train to welcome the family of hiv former pastor, end give thom rest and en couragement for a stil longer journey, wos met with the dread inteliigence that the invalid father, th coutle mother, and tho fairy ebrideen, bad entered Urough flery martyrdom into that eternal. rest which kuows no Waking, Robbie, aged 6, A called Daisy 14, and Morell, an infan blue-eyed, kolden-haived darlings—were lost to tivir expectant playmates forever, and the image of toe motworand eluid, with outstretched arms, will form the most touching of subjects for some fitare port In Eric, the frievas of William ( ry await the remuing of one of the most men, With his only dangbter ay had just re: turned from an d tour in Europe, He was a tian of more than ordinary nancial abilities, of sirict integrity, cut down in the comely prile. of manhood, to be (orever missed ard lamented by the friends Who survive him, and in vain. we ove Hiatt bat earth to offer in excuange for such For those who weep whore shall we look for jus: thee or relie(? We shrink from the harrowing ‘pur: Weulars, We ask not for carefully prepared. evi sence, but we may demand that ® corporation should be brought to juwtice, who pegleat to. pay Gecent respect to the remains of thowe they huve Gruelly slaughiered, After (he dinsoler as Ouxs's 4 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1871 Rock on the Erie Railroad, the managers of th? Hodson River Railroad cvused to be posted boat waeey ot New York and vieluity such warnings as the “fe not by the Erle tatlepad. e Broad Ganze~ ‘he road Koad to Death !' ‘What will they say now to the well attested facts that the bodies of the suiferers were exposed to the heartless jests of bystanders, while @ wretch mounted a fence and read a ianuscript sermon he had fouud, amid the coarse jeerings of the crowd. —— The Fatal Friendship which Led Mr, Root to Tuke the Fated Train, From John C. Jacobs's Gasette, We have learned of an episode of the late ter- rible catastrophe on the Hudson River Railroad, Which strikes the writer @s one of peculiar sadne: And Silustrates the fact that the best intentions voluntecring advice are often misplaced, and lead to the destruction of the object whose Welfare you would kindly minister te, In the latter part of lust woek one of the vic\ims of the fell disaster, Mr. L. A. Koot, of Buffalo, N. ¥.. mont highly connecied, ea ihe ee anet ee ee Visited Brooklyn for the pu ew Unys with some friends in that ety. On Monday afternoon last he decided apon retarning to his Pome, and called jp at the place of baaingas of & most Anti iend of his dowa town, New York, to bid him “ good-bye, Conversation torned vpon the retative merite of the respective railroad routes, One of the altachés Of the establishment. who had travelled # creat deal ‘by rail, and was well informed concerning the con- niencer, Une tables, &e., advined te deceased tlemah (0 take the New Yors Contral route and eoping car. It was the most azreeable in every se of the word. The verihs were comfortable, hour of departure about right, and as for expe: dition, why, it was far proferavle to the Erie, The inducements wero, Mr. Root remarked, considera- tions for the selection of the former line, Bul then, he preferred the laiter, the Erie, as he hi Always been in the habit of coming and going by it Hie felt tired, however, and thought, as tho advo- cate of the Central route said, that the rest which he could obtain by choosing the’ Central” was suMl- cient inducement to abandon the Erie for the nonce. Wishing lis friends * good-bye,” he took his arture from the business house, more to #ee hem on this side of the gates He per ished iu that fated train, a More Members of t Families. To the Bastor of The Sun. Sim: Your list of the relations of President Grant who hold office under bis appointment is tolerably complote, and yet it omits several con- eplenows persons, as, for instance : 1, Columbus Delano, second cousin of the Prosi dent, Seerotery of tue Interior. 2. vudge SicKennen, second cousin of the Presi dent's wire, Judge of the Cireuit of Pennsyivani 8. Dr. Lamper. tulrd cousin of esident, Re ceiver of Public Moneys ia Washington Territory. This is the sawe gentlewan with whom Mr. Orvil Grant, the Presiaent’s brosaer, lately liad sowe dif - culty at Chicazo. 4 Blaseslee, second sousin of tho Prosident, clerk in the office of the Surveyor of the Port of Paisburg 6 Alexander Sharp, Jr. President's nephew, cadet at tue United States Naval Academy, An: napolis, have no doubt that others, but these are none that accourt, Tam yours res amueBUKG, Feb, 1, PE: ———— Capt. Temple of the Tenncavec. Tv the Buitor of The Sun. Sin: In this moment of anxiety as to the fate of the Tennessee it may be interesting to your readers to know something of the man to whose scamansiip and skill the veswol and the lives of those on board are entrusted, for upon his stead nets ond ability im (he hour of poril everything depends. William Grenville Temple ie the commanding officer of tuat ship. I have known tim well, and have both sailed with him and messed with him fi many a month, If there is an officer in the navy more than another to Le relied on to foresee and provide ogainet danger and to mect cuy sudden crisis, he is the man, He entered the navy thirty-one years ago, consequently before the days of steam. I the see {s disabled in her machinery, te can earry her to her port under eanvass, whica is athing that would puzzle some of our young off cors to accomplish. Tue life of a naval officer 1s one that fosters tdleness, ‘The social element 3 encouraged at the expense of the intellectual. Few of them do any severe study; they ure sure to rise by tho machinery of rank each tn his turn, Why then shoull they work? Bat while Other ofiecers ng over novels, Cant. Temple the master of every do tail of His qualitics are untiring industry, a habit of doing things tor himself and them to others, great presence of mind, y of reecure tute and unflin vid @ steadiness of nature that ts never cy. 1 know all this, for 1 saw. the qualities constantiy displayed during the war. If it is in the power of such a man to bring tho Tennessee into port she will co t And when she does, I venture to predict that the roports Will slate that Capt. Temple, in whatever danger the vessel was placed, was’ himseli talvetys on deck, night und day, and that his equanimity never variotl from the first'to the last, If she went dow: Temple, when he had dove all that there was to be done, would qutetly light his cicar and with a cheer- ful stile commend himself to the world to come. At the attack on Fort Fisher his ship took fre from a shell tn the room next to the magizine One of the little messenger tng-boats was plying about the sbip, and finally coming along side, Capt Temple haited her. “Ase, aye, sir,” said the tug eaptain, We are on fire.” sail ole," Bext to our powder maxazine, and 1 thought it migut pos fo are also plenty ot leas interesting on ally, SYLVANIAN. courase, unbalanced in any ener sibly interest you to know that we are likely to iow up in about three minutes unless we get t fire nnder.” ‘The sedi 8 with whieh the tug captain rang four belis, On @ bee line was laugh nature of the situation, I have only to add that I know most of the nary officers, both line and staff, and Wat so far as] can Judce Tempie bas no superior among thom Your ovediens servant, NAUTICUS. ——— A Dying Chief Justice Wantsto Hear “The Old Bolks at Home, the tug plnnged away in spite of the critical Prom the Lexington (Ky.) I'r On Sunday tast, as the vencrable Chief Justice Robertson by the hand of deat, lay a Moai insensible to the world Which he seeuiod fast leaving forever, while the gigantic bran vuich for so muny years haw throbbed grandly to she inspira. tions of bis genius. barely fluttered with the eau fcionsness of life, lie expressed m desire to hear Miss Cury sing the ballad of * Old Foiks at Home,? as if the strains of his favor ody would have power to evil buck bis soul the is of the Krave which he was 0 fast nearin wish was at once communicated to Miss Cary, who willingly consente | to do anything in Ler power to rowse the ebbing current of ite 1 oF jurist, bas known b course of a long and ev On reaching the re Mise Cary was at c where +o much of flickering « t into the he unknown, vereatter, aud Without aecompartinent of any kind raised b ch contrulto voice in the torteh worts, moon lhe Suwanee river,” but b she had ¢ three lines brake down tn the Intensity of ber emotion, Culuing herself, ale Again essnyed the ballad, and, whic te ven and stricken man lay drinking’ her glorious mel poured owt her whole soul in the simple utte: w © 80 MUC fi pleasure to one who intellect had, im days aon, fascinuted tl talented of the laud, When'she had ceased, Robertson could scarcely express lls gruuiteation Yet KEN: a desire that Miss Cary sould ‘Hom ' him Sweet Home,” ‘Twice did the eified artiste attempt to compy with the reque ut er emotion was tc t, and choked with feeling ane was compelled to leave the roo The Je incident Was one of thet visodes that ever mark parting greatness t touching and d the Geathbed of — The Rights of the Legal Profession, From the Cincinnatus Bugutrer We understend that a letier, uumerously signed by the bar of Hamilton county, bas been sent to David Duley Field, Keq., of New York, cowgratu Jating and tosnking him for the able defence which he lately made of the togai_ pro Yorry with Samuvl Bowles of the Springfield A lican, "The controversy is, in fact, the olt on Whother a lawyer iy moruily Justitiable In appearinye for and defending a cient, the justice of who- claim or defence he may more thon question, We have no doubt that he is, a8 every man has a right to have Lis cise presented to a court In the bext pret of which it wil ‘ot being able to is perteetly detensibie for Will wet 4s 0 Moral law oF sense of justice in accep: Lawyers are pot bound to be judges or Jurors, or to decline to act feawionally for se whom they may privately think” have nota good eause y may believe thut he has not, but, upon a pre sentation of the; whole inatter in’ eourt, they may be mistaken, Just as they often are ‘when they ne that he hus a good cause, tn thia Insuunce carried away by a bitter personal quarrel which. he Cowles) had with James Fisk, Jr. be asseiled Field beeause he acted as Fisk's loga adviser, Whe animus and moiives of Bowls w plain, wo think Mr, Field made a mistake in takine a notice of it, ‘There is not the least danger that the People will ever hold the legal pre t ing for any body w S100 in hix contro p om sticute his si countability for 4 Hositos o have be lecal rights guarded and protected 1 Cours of judicature, No End m, Bailey and Win. owners of the British led in this port and sold as a blockade runne 1862, ‘The libel was afterward dismissed, and ¢ greos indnly last voted to pay the owners of the steamer $131,220 damages, “The money Was pad to Adolphus K. Godedroy, aw attorney, He » J not SAP ARERR ante HElaae Mae ERTa HIM ENE abe watts. hn Latium we nd J eamerl buan,whichwas it AN HEAR 102 YEARS OF AGH. ———_ HULDA GREE WILL BEFORE SURROGATE HUTCHINGS. — The Colored Damo who Lived and Died in Wall Street and her Meirs—The Ven« erable Heir who was Born 1768-A More Interesting Case than Taylor's. In the Surrogate’s court room yesterday, a quiet colored woman occuvied a seat in the tear, near the door, Near the ruiling that runs out from the Sarrogate's desk stood m tall and aged colored man, of @ venerable aspect and a bald head, who ‘argued #0 loudly with @ young professor of the law that Officer Maloney Was repeatedly compelled to quiet him. Two other figures had been there an hour be'ore, but growing tired, had wandered away. One was.a small, thin mulatto woma: 109 TeaRs oF Aaa, dat of a keem little eye, and not 80 withered as one would have expected. She was attended by Ruth Lowden, ber sister, who lad reached the eae of seventy. ‘This couple, and the wor pear the door, were all heirs to we estate of Hulda Green, a relative who bas been dead twe' years, The tall and aged gen- tleman who argued near the Surrogate’s desk ap- peared in their behalf. It was the Rev. D. Kennedy, pastor of the colored church of New Rochelle, West- chester county. He appeared in Court the first ime two or three weeks ago, and was then accompanied by an astonishing array of heirs, He took a place ‘at the counsels’ table and delivered an eloquent oration, which was cut short by the Surrogate. Since that time he has appeared every week, and the Surrogite assured bim that he would do what he could to nave the case disposed of, since the woman, who had arrived at the mature ago of 102, OUGHT TO HAVE A CHANCE AT THe ESTATE. Yesterday, however, the Rev, Kennedy seemed to have lost all patience. The young limb of the jaw told him that the final accounts in the estate were being handed in, and it would tke @ short time to arrange matters; and the venerable wan assented, but wanted to know where the money was. A young man attired | spectacles finally interest. ed binseif in the old gentleman's behalf, and asked him whot be wanted, ‘Ihe quiet colored woman then lett her se the door, and approached to tell her story, Hulda Greon, who died twelve years ago, was her aunt, Bhe left behind her property worth about 8,00, Which ai aud earned by scrubbing the ofiices of our Wall Street millionaires. She married early, aad her has. band and horse'f Degan their work in the street of the brokers more than thirty yeare ago, ‘The ol church was at that time standing in Wall street, near Navid. Scrabbins the offices was in those days @ Profitable occupation, and Hulda Green and her husband kept at it all their lives. ‘They lived in Wall street, aod DIED IN WALL stnEET, went first, and Hula lived alone for with @ cook anda y aan who The of mi ral yea assisted ber on the top floor of No ovew: pied six or seven rooms, aud gloried in a remurk able collection of old ture, which she kept With the moet scrupulous care, - But she also died at last, and abont an hour aft she had drawn ber last igh, her brother, David Warusley, who lived on Staton Isinnd, with'a com- mendavle number of ehildren, had taken possession Of ber eflects, to the exclusion of other relatives, In due timo the will was read, and. tt was useer- {David Wormsley and his family got the re of the spoils. A duuglier of Hulda out Weet, received @ considerabie legacy. ut Hulda’s four slyters were sadly disappointed ‘They were Revecea Hamilton, ‘Who 1s Xow agen 102 ho is dead; Betsy a, 70. ‘Ciarista received alittle Jewelry, but Rebecca and Betsy were informed that $150 had becn set arile to bury them decently when they were dead, Mary Aun Sawyer, the woman yes terday in Court, was one of IMuida's nieces, but had recsived as her portion only a **cuangeable silk wkirt, J Lot been present at the read- ing of the will, and had never beard it read, bat had allowed the mitter to drop until now, after twelve Clarissa Knox, and Ruth Lo} ds, aged 80; Years had passed, the usual citauions preliminary Upon banding ia te Linas accounts wer to her Her imagination upon that immediately conceived the probatulity of am unuoticed legacy to which she was entitied, and sie Lurried down from New Rochelle, in’ the company of her friend the pas tor, That aged geutician was of the opiuion that the first” thing she ougit to do and then she tmixht argue the cae; Wut sine she could nut do that, he thought it Wwoulll be best to read the will, or a copy of it, if it could be obtained, fo that they might know ex at ber por wag man was to be, The y cles, With Whom Le conversed, complied with kis wisi, aud having POUND & cory oF THe Wirt amid the old records of the oflice, read it aloud pasior and Mrs. Lawyer lis attention, ‘The lecal phraseolog: tiem, but they understood it sufficiently to take out eed bea! yond a doubt that Hulda Green lad ed Ler niece nothin onange: her two aged sisters only 8150, to de/ray their funeral expenses. With a heavy sigh Mrs. Lawyer and her pastor retraced their steos to New Rochelle, determined to answer no more citations, no matter from what court they come; and ‘the best thing, as the old man said, that Ruth Lowden, med 7, and Ret Mamiiton, axed 102, can do is to die na quickly AS poseible, so as to gct their thare of Hulta Green's property. ‘They have ove hope, however, for Mrs. Lawyer expressed her opin fon ‘that we will which bas deen in the Surrogate’s office for twelve years had been cancelled by a will, anade — sub- sequently to that, Hulda Green, she said, had beon disple ed whortly before ber death by the coufusion prevalent in David Wormsley’s house In Staten Island, and had & lawyer make a new will to which her nurse Was Witness, She proposes BUNTING UP THIS NURSE, who is to look for the lawyer that ‘mide Hulda Groen's second Will, and that lawyer is to receive for her semoihing ‘more tuun a chinzeable eilk skirt, and for her two aged tellow-sullcrers some ting wore than thelr iuneral expenses, Autumea Rane Away with Spring, and Sprin, ts Kicked. rom the Kunsas City News Upon the arrival of the Missouri Pacific train from Louts, at 640 yesterday morny « plump, Whotesome-lookeitig Woman, of porhaps i yours and with the © com with a bashiul, vou rofl? No sooner had they te platiorm than there came arash hike t hawk upon ite quarry, and for ent air ofa matron, got of th sia ord ched the swoop of # a lew moments all even gawky lo that was visitle wind the furry was a broad boy wioresiid Kicking ab bia with a& pile-driver The Loy never but slirun's into 1 8, biub bering . kirk Hold « 1 Herself done it, dun ye it done i, Hold What particular consequences might have ensued to that ind HU Dis treatment had been kept ap much lonver, We are unable to determine, for fortunately the police interfered, and it immediately developed that the um y looking Woman Wus te wile of the farmer, aud that she had ran away from her Jord and master with this interesting boy. His (the farmer's) nate was Thomas Houzton, or Horton, aud bis home was at Carthage, a town to the sub urie o Cincinnati, where he tid lived happily with his wife ever since their murrluge, some teu yeurs had been in the employ of the firmer for Uths. and had seemed an honest, taithtul lad, and rather devo ang. He bid never Suspected anything wrong in his domesbe atluirs until night last week he eame lowe from bis day's labors to Ont bis wife and tie boy cone, with only a f former Unt sie “could not love bim We wer ie to learn anything of the caw the clopemen', but whatever It wus, @ omnis was eff the whole party returning by th North Uri yesterday alternoon ‘The Won an wos, In appeurunce and refinement of pners, ubove the aVerave of farmer's Wives—-that is, More Wetrorolitan—while the youth was the du plicate of old Wardoll’s fat boy, Notwithstanding Lis iaorated foelints, he seemed more afraid of the wife thin the busvand* and his * Herself done it, darn ye,” was really plaintive —— A Historic Hog Skin. Co}. Job Stout, Recorder of Hardin county, Iowa, has a woudersul pocketboos, wcvording 0 Wis trom the Bidorado Ledger ¢ “Tt was made of pig skin, dressed by one of the pilgrim fathers, and manufaetu i Drosent ape by lumself, It was trom the buck of the first slain by the sts. A forclather of Us Htout's curried the pigskin wallet through the Freneh war aud the Indian, and was shot beside the Brave Gen, Well ¢ Vioody heuctits of Abra ny Ib Beptember The pocketbook, con tainla, Euglish coin, found ths » i tothe Fisht family, and held nothing but Bank of Enginnd votes vatil tho Revolution Col, Stout's grandfadker morehed With It om his per Suilwater ; forricd the Delaware at lie monurable pigekin Wallet t ‘ genet A ts NOW OL Whieh he clalmed ‘ws compensation for conductiug tho proceedings, Jolin Latham having died. (he other two sued Godefroy for the muney. He de ed to the complaint, elaiming that thw represe of John t pshou'd bo joined ax pla yeatorday Weld that the twe Survivors Gould sue ut any Fate for Keir two-thirds ohare, forty bullets 1 and y puno Tragedy, 6 Heraid Mrs. Richardson has also been gomg the rounds of * the lecture field,” and has left notmeg undone by woich she might moke an honest penny ant of her unenyib. ty. When the Meluriand teal end w Hiad she se ordinary delivucy BeDsILYeNeRS she Would bave sought seelusion froin the public gage; but beng more brash than ev the proless “strong minded * of ber ex, ste re 10 pr profit io it vel On ber reputation,” apd tind hei whe sat so patiently | SUNREAMS, =A Richmond writer advooaton charging ag admiesion feo to church service, instead of 60 yearly. —An Indianapolis girl doesn’t allow the lors af one leg to prevent her dancing the Virginia ree} og eracene —Strange as it may scem, the first Spanish ang Portnguese dictionary ever published has just appeas ed in Madrid. =At the close of Noveinber there were 969,079 panpers in England, exclusive of vagrants aud lusatie poor in the asyin <The famous Pantheon of Paris tas escaped serious injury, althoueh the dome end outer wails te ‘marks of the bombardment. Professor Tyndall, by bis experinents, hae clearly demonstrated that the dirt wo breaty: equalled by the dirt we drink. —In 1841, Great Britain raised £21,598,045 by Autios on 1,168 articles. To 1802, sve raised £11,060 by lower duties on only 44 artic! —The Chattanooga 7¥mes aks: “ Whitherare we drifting?” To which the Knoxville WAlg veptiens It would be profane in us to aay.” —The planters of Mississippi, almost without exception, say they intend to put in moe corm, and raise more stock feed the present ye Ata lecture givon in Frankfort, Ind., not Jong since, the tickets read: “Blowed are tue pare im heart, for they shall sec God. Admit oue.” —Torre Haute claims more banks than any other city of ite size, One is@ national, and the other thirteen or 6 aro of the faro and keno varictics, It is said that there are 500 persons in Stam. ford, Conn., named Schofield, and a curious gentiemag has found 2,800 of that mamo in the town records, —As an illustration of the democratic charactes of Gen. Sherman's receptions, tt Is anid that any gene tleman with a paper collar and mittens on en go in —Nathaniel Fullerton, 96 years old, has been re. elected President of the Bellows Falls (Vermont) Bank, He has held the same office for Afty consecutive yours, —A new setting of the opera bufla of “ Ali Bas ba” has been produced in London, with English wordy ‘The muate is by the celebrated contra-bassist, Motte aint. —An old man in Saybrook, Conn., lives an a farm that was never bought nor soid, it having geome down to him from bis ancestors, who obtaiued it from the Indians. —Hanodsburg, K. marvetious and bine 1 ing pews # bear is only , has becn glorified by » neteor, followed by waves of straw colored it. and a“ long, torn, faded, but beauua garment of ight." —Hig sister: “Oh, papa, I must go to hear Niiseon. You know I am so fond of music.” Juvente brother (triumphaotly): "Thea way don’t you let ms play on my drom ?” —That the war must have told terribly on the resources of the Germans is evident from the fact that they gladly accopt for garrison duty voluntecrs of @ yeart of age and npward. —A man in Iowa orizinal manner the other day. fe walked to the river, cut a hole in the tee, fastened his hands behiod him, and thea Jumped into the water, —Within the last month 500 colored persoms have applied to the American Colon'zation Society for aid to go to Liberia. More negroes are now practically attracted to the colony than ever before. —Ihave this afternoon been preaching to « congregation of asses,” sald a conceites young parton, “Then that was the reason you called them beloved brethren,” replied a ¢trong-minded lady. —Itis stated that Mr. Devison, who has beem for many years Bpeaker of the English Houre of Com mone, Intends to resign toon after the meeting of Pan i nt, and Candidates for the place arc already mem tioned. —The Engineering Magazina saya: “We are onthe brink of a new era in rallways—the era of the Darrow gauze railwey—au era of renewed activity, when every village, almost farmstead, may have ite railway.” —There is considerable focling about the eute ting down of one of the eim trees on Temple strech New Haven. It mut famous arch of trees om T reet, whica is without doubt the Quest ta —This is the way a Colorado lover expressed admiration for his fair: “She's a necler, eho t9, the Killed 4 beat when she was fifteen, and a D: vTadia when sho was eigliteon; and now she'll whip ner weig in wild cate.” —The Legislature of Delaware is evidently shutting down on the 4 vorce bi ees, Thus far thin ty-one applications hove been made, and only granted, Taree are 1 pending, and the remainder have boon rejected. —It is rather inconvenient for people to know too much. A savant, learned in comparative anatomy, while partaking not long age of @ savory dish, sup+ posed to consist of " chicken fixins,” found in bis plate a u@ Which he recognized as the thigh bone of a cat, —A mau's son having robbed him of $32, wag arrested, after ne had ut the money, and Gned $17, which the father lad to pay. ‘The olf man slowly connted ont the amount and banled ft over to the clerks of the eonrt, snying, “ Hereafter I shai) dea) airectiy with my boys. A Georgia coloredtdebating society was lates ly decussing “ Which t the best for the laboring man, to work for wages, or part of the crop?” av old “uncle” spoke the tense of the meeting when be thought " Dofe was de beet, if dey coud only be brung togedder somehow." —They have begun in Canada to cultivate raid bits as an article of food, aud in European countrint hundreas of miles of const lands arc used as rabbit warrens, and their prodace furnishes @ cheap and na tritious food for millious, while the furs have cons erable value im trade. ‘ —A woman in Springfield found niec-looking towels selling for ten conts aptere at @ recent aaction sale, And 80 took a lot at the same price, When Kot home shie washed them w order to get the sie Out, and succeded admirably ; but, unfortunately, the pulp of the paper of w ey Wore made Washed out too. The Troy Press announces that there is @ hunt tu ¢ lation, For along time the peo ple of Waterford and Lansing have hoon tu tha ite that y 1 luplied, and, ing tn the woods, ba ferce, & 5 {tis necessary to organize @ force for their exte tion —A French paper exclaims: “In less than @ Week there will be In France over 2,090 Spalis (Ara bian cavairy), aud the Pyussians will, to their #000 wake the acquatutnncy of the area ted Ma (a eros between a !ne80 and a harp: "Ye ly replies a snreastic Gernian, “and have it in a Tureums as w specimen of Freneh progress ty elvilizas tion." ‘ —A Conr t achool teacher who wanted tot make nOwo Of his boys who had Deed ghting, proposed that they #honld be triea by # jury Of their fellows, The proposition was w cepted, and proved, but the pedagogue, who hail con laiselt Jude, Wan @ lithe Wwcw baek, whem jesed w verdict of Met waiity,” without tr 6 ponge paper, a Fronch novelty, is said ta have ali the pecuilailiies of sponge, absozbing wated readiiy, aud remaining moist a tong Une, It hae beet uae! as a dressing for wounds with consiterante ade vantoge. Por {ts fabrication, evenly and thiely divited sponge ts added to cramary paper pulp. and this Worked, as In the common papermaking apparatey into sheets of different Mhicknow. —A farmer residing in Eric comnty, N. Y., sold ® palr of steers to an Lndinn named Jorn Smoke, ving © On the Lidian reservation iiear Huila, Wo was 4 ped for When If Wey sullod. AN or waiting thougl Was tine eno . vied: "Now John, it’s time were paid tor you a either pay me now tiem, er t ao infernd Heking.” The | w haracteristic etolidity af countenance, replied, witer thinking a moment Yoo, Lgucss that’s the best way to rettie itl 4 In Lynchburg, Va., a dist 1 membel of the bar, appeuling to the Or voharge his client, wound tip with the ¢ that tf me Court sent b t ar would pe lod on his character © not he et off by all the waters of the b cana ry pap whieh cont nuretor ¢ pond * carcass ol ane tuat he dened it forenga t , n oa he Court, 0 ft advisait 1 his body into #oa they should look to the opposite counsel for the vobel cenirated at of which to make 11", JON ChURCHTLA o And meas ‘ Jo little ve a sow Tho , Wht lee ty " " - ¢ ‘The proud, the § , ry Who swa “ THOM Ome L ‘The beriiage a king wigs we *