The Sun (New York) Newspaper, March 21, 1871, Page 2

H A | Bi i) i } \ ‘ val ) ft iL THE SUN, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1871. Les Sun, h Ht Shines for ATL [3 TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1871 © — Amoremeuis To-day, Pesth's Theatee—Oueeivo Uryant’s Ope Red Fitth Avenoe Theatre Sum Grand Opern Henan Ler Oey en Lina Edwin's Tbentre Nibio’s t Kew York Ctr Clympte Th Frawelseo Minatrele Detowegn Sb amd TH ore, 400 Hey opp Avadeany Of Mtoe aire 585 Reondway. le Minatvale, Ae The each Prenmatic Tannel Open we Vunere Waltack'stuie, five f W cod Actes the Continent Museum Matow U gor the accommodation of persons resiting ap tows, Sivertireniovts for Tue StH wil be Foceived at sat he 0 neat offiea, segond catch. at tive Juactiog of Nroad avenue. ff A. Mion —— Charles Sumner for P our rogular rat awaienye Hig Were Thiet was mt ‘het the nomination of Mr. Sew the P entin! candidate of the would ri mn ns Domoer alt in the overwhelani triumph of that porly no one can doubt. He woald garry all the fentiment is so debauched by those who should Le exemplars and montore, that to try to reform it is about ax ueeless as it would bo to preach the charms of virtue to @ com pany of prostitutes llere, now, important finance presented by the most measure of influential Lody of bauks in the country, Which, instead of tending toward resumption, tends toward nothing, and is intended for nothing, except to increase the alroady exorbitant profits of the banks, and thereby prolong their present condition of baukraptey is an For the more pro- fitablo you make (he late of insolvency, the more arduous will be the task of forcing the Lanks out of it. They cling like grim death to the privileges they now enjoy of never seeing and never redeeming their issu Let ths Government but consent to this modest demand to pay thom interest on their enforced reserves, and they will unanimously vote to fontinue a state of things so sub Timely comfortable to theanselves til dooms. day The 1 propos'tion now made fe to al low the banks to collect all the groenbacks they keep in their vaults and exchange them for Government bonds bearing 9.65 iutercet ; which bonds to be ¢ are unted as mon¢ Kouthern State since they are to be endowed with the privi- remaining States , We cannot name | lege of calling for greoubacks on demand @ State with any contidence which would | from the Treasury, Under this charming vote agains: him if he were the Democratic | arran mut the banks would bo relieved andi tate from tho necessity of keeping any money Why should he not become the candidate | reserves whate of the Democracy 7 He was never an old- fast foned Whig, was always oat of favor with the aristocratic members of that perty of the school of Wirnsten and Wixtanor, and from his carlicss‘yeaxs has been a firm believer and ploguent exponent of the political creed o Tuomas Jeu renson of Massoc! More than this, he was vate hy the Democrats wsetts, among whom Ire had been Dorn ant Daring that memorable Sen atoric] «t le he was brought out by the Democracy as their candidate against the digingu shed Whig nomine watedly re eeived the vole of every Demoerntic member of the Legislature, Which at that session hap pened to contain a large body of the most influential Democrats in the State, was in the end triumphantly elceted in epite of the Srenuous opposition of the Whigs, led by Dastee Wenernit, and his success was soon followed by the dissolution of the old Fed- eral Whig party, which had ruled Maasa- chuset(s from the days of Wastixoton. Mr. ScMNer has on some great occasions fought »loulder to shoulder with distin. fuishbed Democrats, In 1843 he afiliat.d with the New York: Barnbucners in support of Mauivin Van Bonin for dy Presidency, and carried a free Janeo in that famous strug gleby the eide of Princo Joun of Linde wald, Dian Ricumoxn, SAMUEL J. ‘TiLDEN Judge Cruncu, and other shining lights in the Domoeratic firmament, Mr. Sumxe sentiment in re 8 well-known catholicity of ard to existing parties is no more of an oljection to his selection as the Democratic candidate, in this transition etate of national politics, than was that of Gen, Jackson to his selection under lke elreum: forty years a: Daring the ad- inietration of My, Moxnox, Gen, Jackson, who in his youth had leaned toward the Foderalista, and in his riper years had quar- rolled with many of the leading Democrats of the country, addrossed two or three letters to MONROE recommending an abandooment of old party lines and a reorganization of the political elements of the time a broader Las of catholicity, and urging him to ah acceptance of this view of the situation by appointing prominent Federal {sts to office, & r from these doctrines proving an obstacle 19 the subsequent nom nation of Gen. JACKSON a8 the Democraiic eandilate for the Prosidency, they were deralded t Democrats themselves ae a eirik of of the forecast of their nomi nee; oud they turned out to be one of 4 1 populer and attractive elements of his charreter during uv: exciting campalyn of 1838, when Jacksos who could hardly be called a Democrat at ull dt lition of Apams and i » lad beef Teadere of the Dem New Englend States, all the | ; y ly all vor. This is carrying the ecienes of bavking on nothing to the last de- weve of perfection, By this operation atl that the banks own in the world would be put on interest, and they be relicved from the neces. sity of ever having a dollar of moncy on band. It will doubtless be pretended, and thero is some show for the pretence, that the paper circulation would be diminished to just the extent the greenbacks are redeemed by the 3.65 bonds, and that we should thus be just so much nearer resumption. ‘This is undoubtedly the argument that will be re- lied upom to support this precious project, Bat it is an entire fallacy, for the reason that the 3.65 bonds for which the green backs are to be exchanged take on the quality of grcenbacks and themselves become ® part of the circulation. It is in no sense a redemption of the greenback to exchang: it for such a bond; it is simply a substitu. tion of another furm of currency ia its place, It is the exchange of one paper dollar that does not bear interest for another paper do! lar that dows, A 3.65 huodreddollar bond is precisely equivalent to ® bundred-doliar greenback note, since the bond will com. mand the greenback on presentation. ‘The bond is thus in its essence a legal-tender note, with all the functious of a legal-tender note, and will pass as such, just as a dollar bank bill redeemable in specie passes for @ dollar in coin, All this is sven as soon 08 ; and yet this fallacy is the only basis of the proposition by which the banks presume to ask the Government to pay them interest on their reserves to the extent of five millions a year, more or less, We do not know but they will get it. They can afford to pay a heavy brokerage in tho shape of counsel fees to put through But- Lrn's bill, conferring the privilege they ask. It is ony last year that Congress voted that the Treasury should hold the banks’ and everybody else’s gold for them, and pay 2} per cent. for the privilege; although the ‘Treasury had no earthly use for it, and has ever since kept it steadily on hand, payable on demand, This is an act for which there was pot and is not the shadow of a reason, not even the fuintest pretext. Itis a most convenient and profitable arrangement for gold owners to have the United States Sub- ‘Treasury required to receive their coin and be responsible for it, and retura it on demand and pay interest for it, But in the plethoric condition of the Treasury there is not, and has not been since the war closed, tho ghost of arcason for such o gratuitous outlay of the public money, And yet the plan must have Leen assented to by the Secretary of the ‘Treasury, or it would never have become a law. For aught we know, le may be per- suaded or drawn into this new imeasure for putting more money into the vaulis of the luke at the expense of tho Treasury. But we trust Congress will not permit this audecions proposttion to gain foothold, either under cover of BuTLER’s financial scheme, ae This b lished by drawing around bir in this t ! 1 “ Democraey, of iis heres opponents, I r ! a fuir distribution of patron age among his supporters regardless ol ther pol 1 antecedenta, marked out ao Une of policy adapted to the new era on which the coun wea then entering, and inaared to the reconstrveted Democracy What t noe « needed in the daye of Tacise ¢ mw, oP 4 are disappearing, And why should the De- mocracy expose themselves to the perils of a doubtful canvese not ating Mr Som they may the on per fortly su We speak as to wise mon, and not to fool — New Scheme for Robbing the T: easury. The iutelligence comes from V that a formidalle movement of the Dauks, Dacked by two hundred millions of capital, Bas Leon initiated with a view to allow them to exact tho gre ks they are com pelled by law to hol ited States s bearing stat the r r cout, Thia proposition 1 rorross of the demoratiz h protyactot. bauk ruptcy engenders, The banks ought in do cency to uphold the standard of & in tho ¢ veney They ought to insist thot wloever vives a note should pay it when it is < They to denounce and courage every form of Lankraptey. They ought by preenpt and example to aid and en. courage the Govermnent to redecm ite obli gations, They ought to insist thet it is ehameful for this country to endure suspen- elon a day longer than is absolutely neces: ary, Common honesty and commor propriety (Tequire as much es this, But it is for taer Interest to be insolvent aud preach iusel yuu oy and they act accordingly, ‘They wield « ‘Anvmendous influence, for they hold the army of debtors in thelr baude, and Congress is Med with their advocates. Thus they dis j@ourage the lovers of mercantile integrity \@nd sound finance, who aim at tho improve: } mens of owr prevont disgraceful monetary ‘@ondition, and it soems ® waste of tie 1) try ought ‘even svocate sound dociring, The public j\ or ia any other way, but will speedily con- ga it to the oblivion it merits, arcs The Sau Domingo correspondent of thy ys that Baty, toe gpéalled Pre dent of Ban Domingo, keeps all the members of his femily in public office. The Governor of San Domingo city is his brother ; a second brotser is a General of his army; o half lutiher is Governor of Azua; a brother-in aw [a Secretary of State; the Deputy Col- lector of the capital is his son; and another ton fille a valuable offies in the same city. One reason why all these relationa of the Prealdent’s family are such zealous partisans of annexation is, that the Treasury of San Domingo is heavily in their debt. They en- joy large salaries, but they are never paid, ause there is nothing to pay them with; and out of the million and a half dollars to be handed over to Bavz by the United States ve the island a very large portion will go to the hands of b i Incced, the Tribune says that Barz his sons, brothers inlaw, brothers, cou Tribune 6a correspomderit « and ising, and go on, will get about » whole of it, So far as the appointment of relations to office is concerno|, this appears to be sub stautially tho same system as that which President Gnanv has introduced in this country ; and the interesting: question arises whether Barz borrowed it from Grant or Guat derived it from Barz. At any rate, this extraordinary identity of action between the two great men may be takon ae affording somo light upon the astonishing obstinacy which Gen, Guane has displayed in hit effurt to annex San Domingo to this country as well 58 upon his illegal aud revolu:ionary uso of the naval forces of the United States in moking, for the purpose of helping an nexation, an unauthorized war upon the adversaries of BAkz in San Domingo and in Hayti, ‘These facts inspire ® wish to know somo- thing wore about a man whose political management is to remarkably similar to thet vf curown Proeident; ant turolag to another Part of the same lotter in tho Tribune, wo find tho following deseription of Barz: “he ‘het is, Senator SumvEn evoke nothing bat the truth when fhe eallad Bane litical jookey He Jockeys bis people, und ie hes dove nis, hest 40 jockey the Commissioners. He completes the thing by dreasing mch like @ joeaey as any men can in the tropics. Wien be came aboard the Tennessee, he reminded me at once of a horse race, ‘The Do. miniean flag was run up. {o the mestdead of Wks Lesutitnl frigate, the ofeors erouye s themeelvor of deck in fall-dress 0 ura, With swallow-tull Coats, epaulets, while trousers, avd cocaed hate, a ssiute was fired of twenty one eons; and the mon jor Whom ali thia parade Was made came On board 1 bridiant ot t punialoons plaer ” Vou jockey cap, trimmed elaborately with gold luce, ‘of chit He haw neltner ¢ thowrh Nie nominal power 1d 4 repablie he rules lie a royal despo! There may also be something in some of these peculiarities of Baz to gain for him the regard of our military rulers; but we doubt whether they will commend him to the approbation of the mass of the American people, or excite in them a desire to add euch # fellow to the nwaber of our prominent citi- zens, Charley Robinson, Woe think tle learned Mr. Sourmmayp went a good den! ont of his way in arguing a motion in the United States Cireuit Court, to assail Mr, Cuantus Ropinson, Accord. ing to the roport in the J/erald, he charac: ter. zed Mr. RopInson as horse-dealer or jockey from Poughkeepsie.” Well, what {3 the matter with Poughkeepsic ? Is nut that a good place to come from? If Mr, Sourt MAYD thinks it isn't “any great shakes anyhow,” let him for onéo go up there, and try a touch at it, fever-and-aguo, from shak ing hands with which there wore at one time twelve hundred stout arms paralyzed. We think that Mr. Rontxson sh owed hie sense in leaving Poughkeepsie ; and if he was coming anywhere, what bigger or bet ter city was there for him to come to than New York? Then as to Mr. Ronrxson being a horse- dealer, How ehould we supply ourselves with horses if there were po dealers? Mr. Sovtumayy, in his dread of horse-dealors, reminds us of the holy horror whieh in for. mer times the raisers and broeders of slaves used to affect of slave-traders, whom they held in great contempt. An honest horse-dealer is all the more remarkable because they are 80 rare; and consequently an honest horse. dealer should be respected. Mr. Rosrsox showe that he is honest by trying to moke his money as a receiver, while he does bis horse-trading—as Mr. A. 'l. Srewaur does all his businers—simply to establish @ prin ciple. Why ehouldn’t a horsedealer be a receiver as much ag a Coal Man? The matter in hand is one of the exchange of stock—just in the line of a herso jockey. It relates to Eric stock, and Mr. Ronixson is the keeper of the Evie Stock Yards—just the place to keep it One other point. If the management of the Erie road has Leen so bad as to render its stock utterly worthless, as we have Leen 80 often assured by Mr. Sourumayp and his distinguished asscciates, why do they make such a fuss about recovering what, aceording to their eiatement, is of no carthly value? : Who can Tell? Whe" cart tol! what is coming in France t Judging frog, experience, Mr. ‘Titens will suceged in--patting down the presant dis turbines in Paris. The porpebde of this riting we do not pro fens understand. The last great move wneritof th kind—that of June, 1848—wes for « distingband intelligible object; but the uprour of ta last week gecms to bave no particniar® principle, no distinct policy in view, Tho then engaged in it are apparent ly those who, at various times during the sidge of Paris, attempted to overthrow the Government of National Defence, and were foiled. It is so evidently for the interest of France to avoid all internal conflicts, ond to main. tain the Government of which Mr. Toimus the head, that we do noi believe that this insurrection can become a revolution. Mow over, we bhall see, ee SE The fact that in his visit to Philadelph Presidcut Caant was the guest of Mr. Dawxst, the weil-hnown milionaire oud moveyed man ot the Ledyer, has excited a good deal of feeling among the Republicans of that city, Gen Grant Las from the first shown that he despised the Republicons of Pennsylvania, and only ad- mired the rich mon, : Ip it possible that Durxen is to of of Mr. Boorwet as Secretary off the Treasury 1 He has always beon a Dexsosrat, it is trae; but then Gov, Boerwant, was o: oud cra nally a Dewoerat, Bont baigelf never voted avy but a Demo- & ticket except when he himecif was a can- didate, Nor is it the Democratic ti wen should be @ candidate. ace ‘ We are indebted to tho brilliant and handsome representative of the Sixth District of New York, the Hon. 8. 8, Cox, for another sup ply of seeds from the precious Departinent of Agriculture of the United Staten We have o li package of white Australian spring wheat, a lot of Bucx’s Prize-taker peas, & package of Deptford onion seed, some white Spanish onion seed, and a quantity of the sced of the large orange Belgium carrot, all grown in their native lands expressly for the Department of Agricul. We ore much obliged to Mr. seeds, and we should like him all the Letter if he would go in with us for the abolition of such a bumbug as keeping up « Departinent of Agricul ture asabranch of the Governwent, If these secds od for anything, there is no dificulty about having them brought here by private en terprise ; and if they are not good fur unything, possible that he may vote , especially if Sox su ture. ‘ox for these t) not be brought here at all, The Departinent of Agriculture, the Department of Vue and all other departments at Wash ington that do not properly belong to such @ government as that intended by the Constitu tion, should be eleared way, y cost the tax payers a grout deal of money, aud they exist only to give oc ion and salaries to amen who either are or are not able to earn their living by houest industry. tu the one caso, such mon should b ed to some bette ployment ; ond in the other, the expense of supporting them should Le paid by the poorbouse of the county of which they are citizens, coir = Last fol] a party of thioves stole @ train on the Central Pacific Railroad, and robbed the ex press car; but were followed go closely that they were obliged so conceal a part of their booty w the mountainous region west of Salt Lake City. ‘The robbers were apprehended and brought tc trial at Elko, where they secured the services of two lawyers to defond them, Tue agente of Wexts, Pango & Co, suspected that the accused might (ura over some of the stolen property to tho lawyers in payment for their professional ner- vieos, and detormincd to keep o watch ou the latter, The \ggal xutiemen started fy the myun- tains, closely follawod by detectives, When they bad found and secured the hidden property, amounting to several thousand dollars in valve, they were apprehended and taken to Salt Lake City, where they wero examined before Judge Nawzey ond bound over to appear at the Distriot Court in the sum of 85,000 each, The stolen ropurty was returned to ite ov — - The Repablican loaders in Connecetient are in a quandary, In the confident expectation of an early adjournment of Congress, engage ments for speeches had been made with mun bors of prominent Congrosamen, they pected by this time to be in the mid aud effvctive canvass, But President Quaxt ho ordered Congress to remain in session for the present iu the hope of rushivg through the San Domingo job, and go the plans of the Republican State Committee are all overthrown when itis too late to effectually repair the misebief that bas been done, When Gon. Grant learas a few weeks hence that Connecticut has gone Dento- cratic, he will probably Lay it to the fact that both the Connecticut Senators are opposed to San Domingo. nil a of an a — Police Captain War, McCreary has been trancerred (to the Twenty-cighth ‘ Precinet.”’ Capt, McDoxxete is his successor in the Big Both are good officers, The pretext for Capt, McCieany's transfer isa charge that be began his raid on the keno players ten minutes too 8000, The real reason is that he allowed no fish to escape from his not, but arrested all, both great and sinall, without regird to official station, Capt. Kexwepy cf the Sixth did the same, Let us sce who will take his pla — - Thero has been a surprise party in Boston The party surprised was Mr. Eucray C. Damier, the defaulting eashicr of the Webster National Kank, who was arrested on the officer of the United States Court on the charge of emberzling €10,000 from the institution to which he bad held # couddental relation, As it was generally unde h 16th inet, by on tood that Mr, Dawrens’s securities had made the loss jood to the bank, and that the officers of that institution h d since the exposure made him a present of $1,600 as an encouragement to their other employees, the ar- rest, which was made at the instance of the United States authorities, caused great astonish: ment among the outside public. Mr. Danrens was committed to prison in defualt of 815,000 bonds, but subsequently gave buil and was re- leased, —— The Hoty water-works system, which was described in Tan Sew sume weeks ago, bus introduced ia Covington, Ky., aad the works were publicly tested last week in presence of a great crowd, which inclided delegations trom a number of cities in Ohio and fndiana, In seven minutes from the beginning of the display, the pressure in the pipes was raised from forty to ninety pounds, and two att thrown through nozz!es an inch in dias The num- ber of streams of this was increased to six, then to ten, final ns reached a wire stretebed across Madison at an altitude of one Lundred feet, Four stroatas through one and a quarter inch nerzles wore thrown, and while these streains were play- ing a dog started t acd Ware eter. to twelve, Several of the ran scross Madison street, and was struck by one of them, Il instantly wh through the air for a distance of twenty or thirty feet, and after striking the ground rolled wivug the pavement The Hotty ayet intended to supply a town with water, wa twenty more, on and at the 8 protection against fire. —— The Sait Lake correspon lent of the Chi- cago Pribune ways it is rumered that Buicmam Youre i going to transfer Church headquarters to Kanab, an almost iagccessible settlement in the mountains of scutbeastera Utab, about which Buicuam bas been fussing and fluttering for a year past; but thinks that it is more likely that the place is designed ax a retreat for Morm erin me grand juries and courts, as he too well fixed where they. pe time t the place of engiues as als in case of (rouble id his set ar: are to voluntarily tramp further into t w roess again im their old age. ame rrespondent says that Burcmaw has reeeatly caused himself to be eketod Secretary aad Treasurer (le was already I'resident) of the Urab Railroad, —— How far the Sun-l reaches! The Humboldt County Independent, ou excellent jour nal of Lowa, says that amon ably con- ducted newspapers of the country, none is more vigorous and oulsp ken om the politieal corrup- tions of the day than Tue Sex. That is sot THE LATEST BROOKLYN MYSTERY, - The Body Found inthe Wallvout Mod—A lioy's Remarkable 1 Memary—Mr, Conklin's Last Drinks On Sunday morning taree youag follows bired a boat of Mr. Sellar, at the Washington avenue bride in Williomsburet,and while rowing about ip the river discovered the deau body of wo lying in the mut, e downward, aod pardally covered by water, dug the old epites sonth of Pier No. 2 of tLe * Wallabout improvement.” Waen tho boly w turned over, a ghastly wound in the forehead, froin waleb the blood was still oozin Toe body was towed to the pier, aud the police tool: it to the morgue, Where it was Klentified as that of Ea ward L Conklin, of Lafayette aad Navy strects, Brooklyn, Bernard McMahon, a boy who was Conkling on Saturday aight, was arrested. What Le found Mr, Gonkiln drags at Washingt A Park avenues, and wus asked by hin to take him home. He atterward oat Mr. Conklin inv © cros-town eur, aud that ts all he kwows about 1b hire, Powell, who bad lor soine wonths kept house for CouXlln, ays that oO Butnrday evening he wens out to get pay for two das’ wore wien he had cone for vis nepeew, Mr George Brown. From Mr. Brow’: lie weat 10 Fiolay's «itoom, on Livi street niu Wark avenue, where bill and look aurink. dle le 6 ck. and it it not known wis alterward. Nu, Finlay's boy lowewer enw him at Half-oast 10 0° inca, und they Me dado wus leading Lim througa Pare toward Washingion avenue. McMahon, when quostioned, douied that he had feen Conkiin, and the boy's paronts sald positively that their e0n wax at hose ¢ the ev ning McMaiou however sudsequontly admitiod (it Le had Leen with the man, and (neo Bold taat be bad PUL bia tuto 4 cross town car Phe boy Las been lor tae past eizht montis in . Waa revealed course he wok the etuploy oO: bie railrosl company, yet be doce not ke w the conductor of th r intowhi b ue pul tonklin. Corecer Whitohtli has @juuroed we imGgoret unl Friday evening <a Vee W vod Seuntorial Association Kepriset 1 the Young Democracy it the Forth Distr: Broudway, eustorial Ciwo Rooms, East Just formed 4 Wm, st weed Senatorial Assyeiation Vere were proscot (rom the Kirst Ward, Flynn and ex-Alderman Jobu Moore; Tnied Ward Andrew D, Purteil; Fifth Ward, MLC, Mucpiy Micoael McDermott, and James Fitzgerald ; bixtl Limes at the Orientia eveuing, Coroner Ward, Dounis Burns; Seventh Ward, Bd, Sbavaiey Thirtecuth Ward, WV, J, Camprelly and) Alder ar Michel Healy; Rovrtecuth Ward, Capt ut Weish, Teas’ resclved that the otgawiziion sli cour ist of the wame umber of members trom eer Ward lu the disriet ar the ‘Tammany Gereral ¢ milioe, The officers elected aro Judge B. J. Shaw ), President; M,C, Aburply aud Denols Burns, retaries, ——- Don't get Drank in Brooktyn, James Creig tell asleep on # sivop at King and 1 | Promptly totlowed by Ven Di pt strcets, Brocklyn, Sanday night, aw: of lis lady love, —- A general mass meeting of the Swiss residents of Uhis city, to take steps for the relief of the sufler ing Swiss in Pris and the other cities of Branco, is 158 ‘Third avenue, A number of cheval societies have promised to be prosent und enliven the proceedings with (heir charitable purpose of the meeting itself will be ® eulMicivnt attraction to 10 be ield this evening at ‘Veutonia Mts} Singing, besides which, th ensure 4 full attondane ~ — Sarerr.—Always increasing; always ready for tae vay of peed, Depomt your money im the Mutuel Mevent Wavings Baus (Suu Building), opyusiie iy Hela and waking misead his gold watch and 2 miniature 4HE TION. HORACE GREULEE'S ¥. _— Anothor Agricoltarat Baperiment which Won't Half Pay Firet Cost What Mr. Greeley Don't Know About Farih In looking over Tun Sum exchanges yesterday, the following !mportant agricnitaral Item was dis covered in the Cincinnals Commercial » Horuce Gre fs the plointi® in 9 Iond sult hy ‘oecupie | the attention uf te Erie county, yivania, Cours occunonally for many yens ‘The matter was bron it ap vt the recent nite ling, and after coup ing the Court for a day's time, wat adjourned g of ajectment {or tw tyneres off wer siiid, That county, and protabs Abe ne tour Wusdr no donbt hus heen expense, ‘The de himself on the ¢ varaece Lists guished platats AEUN reporwr was at onco dispatched to the Tribune oMes 10 ceb we particulars, ho Mon. Norsce Greoley was bray at the moment, but he #oon eatie down stairs aud reecived thy Ervclousiy, Ho was stiired ina welleworn fu suit of black broadeiows, He adjusted iis #0 and read the item carefully, ‘then he lane fly and sail? * Well, I don't know mugh about jt, ‘The fara is in Ware srounty, and itis one tuat netongod to my grandiatnér, Lown it now, bat my brotier lives oa it, ‘Tite sail is adispate abrat Lie boundary Our foiks ouaht 10 know wuere the fino 1s other man is a new comer. I don't kn avout the eit, TF sappose my brother ho eet 1 my nome becuse Lows the mem. It don't amount Y onything ; 1's all about a boaudary live, 1 don't know mes about 1 anyhow Hero My. Greely sailed off without moro ado, Wren the SUN aan let he was shoking ban te ent Making Vory p.oasantiy with @ dark-compiezioned ¥ question of mount ther Pad by either party for Gilver ‘Thomas, prides Of the suit, in view of tie line. gentleman in Droadeloath. ——— THB CITY PURIFIED, eccelitinalal Gaming Houses Closed—No Gambler to be Found Nothing More tor the Police to do. The law makes ft the duty of the presiding Judge of te Coart of Gonoral Sossions to exarse ie Grand Jary In reference to gund in plices. Jadge Medtord and Roesrdor Macteect have invari ably wo charged ; bat for yeurs no attention has beon pakd tote subject, The Grand Jury, wiicn was Giseharzed about two wooks so, however, uftor hstening to Recorder Mack tt's instractions, deter: mined to leara, if possioie, tie nuxoer of the gambling dens in tho city, with a view to the in: Aletinont of the proprietors, For tals purpose they called 1) District Attorney Garvin and Sayerinten dent Keiso, made known to thom their d tion, and solicited tholr codperatinn, Batt the Dis trict Attorney and tae Superintendent of Poltea provessed to be willing to give all the aid tw their ower to forward te inv ermine A day or two afi Attorney cane down to tae Court Hows: fouad twauty- policemen out Wart doo aly he mentally inquired, aad oa ouver wo te put it w the Grand Jury as o acon, 5 ‘plied the Recorder, before the Grand Jury.” roared the District Attorney, 4 haven't eaaimoned any Wiinesses, “Lknow it," replied the Reeorder, bat Kaveri tendent Kelso, atour reques*, hus devilies one man froiw sen precluct, ano they are Lere Wo tell ue wha ther know ab ym bling houses,’* "Ont Aut » A ypose bi the District Attoracy, ‘The remen were finally admitte}, and th Am we sta: he delerate from we Kirst Ward was fratexsniood. Ho w. questioned by the District Atuo tae Keourder, and by members of tue jury, but he coaid uot wil of ® siugle gamvling House in his bahwick, ‘Tae repro sentatives of the Second. ‘Rurd, Kouria, Fi th, Siaii, wid Seventh were examined wita a lige suit. “Tn (te Wirty wath mule d, ovly one Bnyting avout eamblios houses, Tias officer represented uptown “precinct.” ant be tad heard of wy one taco Dank ia bis weigh borknod, Now New York bas been re dis of gemnbioes. Policeman prove only 0 ing ph the jarv loadin they are witnosses ail right,” said esented as the para turt of thee lander, ‘I'v City —oF rather tone now, for | by ie bere es in tue city were ® nainver of | ; but pater t led keno was player, ar (wom at away; so tha Hf tow testimoay at superinien | ont Kelso's men fs to be bolieve |, uiere ts ot a gaindiiay place tu New Yors, Keno! ——_ AMUSEMENTS. Ousello at Booth's Tucatre. It is reserved for the East—if we may truet two or three of the greatest English posts—to furnten » type of ebaracter at once simple and iatenve—'rank, gvntle, and of atmost ebiidtike guilolessooss in their happier moods—terrible us Fate, swift and consuming at flame when roused to jealuusy or re. seniment, Browniug’s Luria, himself un Orien. tal, and an ampiification of these gentler qualities in twe Eastern character, speaks of his own country as Aland woere the heavens lie closer to te earth, where man ¢raws pecrer to the dascen powers, where seotiment is gore imstivcuve. emotion mure fervid and jwpalsivo thay in the cold Western lands, Ir this seuse Gihello isa child of mature—s eronure of tie cun. The two paases of bis te nperameont waiea the puny shows ts at 118 Inceotion wad Its eiose. how ever picuarend wtrasted, aro logically In bat Aw as bie world Faves Weslo, unkzue have b + qu brave and wnguestion servant of the ben deut, vender tdent a wer, {idee elowely the a tess ready viotia to Ul ander and oniy the wild strer ear of hie un tutored Moori-h natur xplain the terrible pag. the pitiless, thouga heait-uroken infoxbi. of hie reven Ic is in U8 first element of genuineness, or rather of sim: of character, wat Mr. Booth {ills to eyswer on ifeal of tue nollie aud misgnudedt Moor Briefly, in tiis, as tn tuost of uis deliaea he 38 too ‘eotead } Was acting lacks freed a svontauelty, directness, fis eho, wa ihe earher acts, ty a profound aud t Ul ‘souk v some mighty purpose, perimcuied wa & and subtle principle; ail which we hold Othello pre. cavely not to be, but tue frapkest, a ng, dar fog. and, with wll his passionats ps moet ender soul whet» spat by the tricks 0! achoo! . tresis fro. her bands, To tue iter acts this objection talie away. Tore the actor's wmporamont Ie ta unison with tue epiru ot his part, M Booth's ows e wie force and vividness of thouchtant foriing put bim tm tae way of dolaw the (a Velemeuce, tie erring bat high-sou'ed | Mr, Barrett's Jugu 1, fn any higher view false, Luge ts ad. ve wl Cth, Savona Lis OWA doep Ahoughtiut de! juventing ® {a Jealousy Of tie Alou, 80 pists ‘ina. ter of hiet wrt Loved OF MK Ite own artistic pertoci n, Mr. Barrest ts saroa Out nervous, spasmodic, reriles, and anventug Sa usivic, 0 outspogen and Hous & KELP would lave deonived no one, But comment on tiis gentle Tan's ucting is always coufured und rendered stiee Wo tue Wrridia and fusing sorsow und despalt of tus sbond aad soldier, rom @ conventional point, satiof or even @ cot villata, who with a ealg ana suspect hia of to conen bimsell tn bis fu ‘One way difficult by tne bewildortag edect of bis reading, Which is marrod by a Tauisy, if not affected, intons: tion aud euphusis wiies the moss indalgous erst enunos afford to overlook, Tue duploasaut —a sore of theatsical indontng, If our cle cal friends Mr. Barreto: * puazios the w she ear indispor qualities wa.el: 1) _possemmes, Miss Do Bar and Miss Putoman were biztity tatiatetory us Desdemona ana Piiléa, ant air Sherrvan's rather § vigorous intoxication’ as Cust called (orth much applause ‘The scenery wis > (0 to nsval hich standart of the theatre. the garden Scene in the third act being wnasualiy rich and beauti'n! ; but whut shall we eay of a tree-encircled square, sith rural perspective—trees, lawns, bills pardon us t for whole 4 vs the natur udiior to rec satile apd hs Wile sats time, irritation of 29 the good spirited acior real hud groves—in the eity of Venice? —— Peddling the Scriptures Breakiog Up one ofthe Mythical Publisuing bicms, the Bdtior of ihe Sin: We hereby x lier tot . eral public and readers of your paper that we re udiste in full the transaction mentioned in your paper by one Broadwell and Korries,the former being an cmupioyse of ours caly for two weoks. bwolve years, and We ure etrongiy cstagitebed io New York Our patrons are among the leading citizens of both citing anu the undivgs, and it grates harslily ou our feelings to suc Uneaviable notoriety as recorded in the cclumus of your paper yesterday We also beg to state Lunt We, OF any oe Of Us, knew auiuing tever of the saction; that in ou business career f ove space of Lime we never ailowod any ut our employees to deviate from th strict path of rectitude whic has always been char acteristic of our est ‘That such know ied hina ner s coming to our cars has been stant disimsral, anil we hope an indulgent pudac wii reflect tab eucu (ras tions ocenr ovextionally in the loading establish ments ot both Kurope and Americ McMENANY, HESS & OV. ~~ Broadwell Pays Ups Yesterday morning Jolin Borris omigraut who utlemptod Bible peduing atthe Tombs us wiiuess &, who war ked an on Saterday, The charge again Broadwell wasthst he bad wrovefully withheld from Borries $2, which Mr, Borries lad deposited for the faithful performan ¢ of hie dutien peddier, Mr. Bro HI, after two migiis’ cells of tue Tombs, expressed tae to'wnich the com plainant gladly aesenied 3H was accordingly bandes OveL, sad My Droadwel was released the Sweaish eppeared inet 8, ©, Broaawe THE NATHAN MURDER UNE, _— rin the Penttavitte The Solitary P eeu Stage Preciaviils Beaten at Carda- Th Pursuit to Delaware Coanty-And ¢ Retarn. Prom tha Windham (N. ¥.) dourna Last Friday's Catskill stage brought to Pratts ville ® solitary pasee hus been the ina: ecat cuise of inuc He engaged loi jacs at the Prattey and during the eve ina sauniered into a salad curd playia we sporiing the paico proved hitnee: tie pneim and. it 4 sail, atier w antagonists, | Hy was eat dow a sharber, Wav had Dudouberuly vi ° roplenisy bis parse, O° fo evale th He we a marked Matt, and Various wore the easecturas in regard (0 lit real cnaractor, ite thayed ail uiaut, ani tu day t his stage Weal, Osta. oF the purpose of going to Delt ‘The day tat witnessed the frilow's depurtare brought to Pratisville tie New York rua cireulur Hey Baveriuten teak $250) tor the arrow of ns rumThan, gut cbe pucdtive vis (ue fullowing de asloged dagassiu t New Youk, Fed, 27, 1871 CONPIDEN TIAL, <€9.907 will be pard for ttt and | aouy th chook bone Ww Arro! euoeal¥ JAMES db. KILO, Superintendent Polics, city of Auw Lurk The Prattsville people read the above descrity and thee were almost certain that Wet Lite ¥ IMiv Forrester, Ihe town was soon in a b nit, ‘Phe citizens grtiered in a store a e had vbserved tre wild : another the nigh cheek Ad-onee Of A tooth In the up etly saw te tellime lnchibie twrist, © There cat be no coubt fot one, “it is he," added enother, O) reward,” suggested a tuird, "Let's send fr wud,” eretall in a cuora. Tulse wae Situcday wight, Focrester had bute Jew hwars tae start, bat vobody Lud yet volunte ty go in pursnk, But tere were two reations cers iu the vila e that a the deep murderer; t new, colo Aupers,” jaat they resolved Dralng tO goveriuai t perad 5 rewird. “bo they lk woah drove westward, ihey suppose | blood-stained eriminal to Davenuort, Delaware evauty, when—When—ov horos Of Loriors | he—ne—turned out to be another man, and not the Nathan murderer at ail, Le said he Dad never muraered anyoody; he wever knew oid Mir. Nstuan ; never owred aa “iroa dog,” and Mue had, 00 woulda't bave boon guilty of wetting it ow a por oid was live Nahan. “The pursuers re- turned to their Lomer, ond Billy Porrestor bs still at larce. ‘Later —Since tue return of the men who were iv of this chap, have seen le likeness of For. ater 10 THE OON, and read tue Bos ont Of bin be New York lust week, aua tae public mind ia Prattevile ts made m> thae it wag vert ily Forrester *hom ley cavtured and thea It wppears that tho nian Was unknown tM We CACED bY BN Old Woman Wi ined sue kuew Huw, apd sud that be Was not Dusresier. pls at re Tho Broadway Undereround Pocamatio Rallvoud, Prom the World, There is no more iusportant aud difficult prob: Jem in our mu ation au proper ddjusted and correct system of hacittom, Ti 1s i Conaury 10 Teise every year @ Large sum by taxa Hon, and tt will continue vs be so, vif the money t Jadiciouriy expended. it will be bey qnostion 8 wire poicy. Ln order to rare a lerge sim Of money by tir, i is requisie to uave a iarze ainvuat of property subjec. \y taxaciog. ‘Tho wasle courss of city adimintsueation for the pas on years has heow ts Ceprive the city of 1s batural incrsise OF WXAble property, aud to cause (his 1M reams lo sale Up: siricts, ‘This mistake has Leon so do its resulta, and te obvious, thus to rerun 1 anu to re HOFMAI Fale at pro: in popul.tiue and wealth has come to be ro © frst duty of 9 wise administra 4 popniation must be cone tod is iniaud, aud all the growth and adva winch Wealil and popu with teu Veaccomiodated here, ‘Tue present anm ri (OX ty nO LiTEe, AunuUH Ling bo More Lan (weary uw! Hobs of doiurs jor Siawe and municipar pursoses, that it has become burdensome beyond the palicuce of sie peotle. and something mast be done to ais: viuce it, It is not se@icrent simply to aurure (ne people. Ail supertichd moseures uf relief are wore toe Ch tan nuue, Piausioe Measures imay de jude (ue people ivr a Ume. bus the delusivn is not of the sort iat iasis long, If 9 tuan bas actually two Diy (his year « lurger sum in money to ux than bo paid last year Ou tue same Lrover.y cumsoied Bor bey.dered by any Mas Axed Vaiuations oF (he rate per Cont. of Lixation. The experituent vow waxiag i to bx, for th period Of WO years and Mu louger, the Fale ot bai Lup at tw caut., a8 & Fede from bie Kalen waits lor several yeirs past lave been iicher thas two and bave renched nearly three per cent. Stand- ing dy itself, there is no wbection to Luis reduc tea, even Wavtigu it be limiied 1 sbort 4 period Ut Ib is Uf course UbVious that tee wuouut rulsed will Gevend pou the valuation of the property on Wh.cl Wao tax ts taiv, and that if there is mo lunit to that Uiere is no suit Wo the euiu wie may ve ras This valuation {6 for this year And next xed al Che valuation of (ue present year, winret is wow UiBsing, aud Which Will be greater than tbat 1 tue year 1970, ‘Tiss wcrease of valuation must be made year af. t Fin order to get the amuunt of mu Ley neces sary, ibo rate por $a Ngure wiih Signincance or i bere are two fixed of money, twenty mil ‘and more, which moet ¢ he city tre: ain the tax-payers; wd ond is Ge prop: erty upub waiea tasitux i Co be laid. It ts not at ab ty be eapected that the fret fact cat be chan {aut the sum Of money Will Ve diminished mount of taxanle pr miust be tucreased, and AP becomes wibimportant Whother Gis therwase be Unsubelandal, formal, aud fictiuous, or whother it Ue real anu ‘setual, "Real estate oo this lana bas lageay depreciatod in value Willin two years past, we S: Woe Brat ist tou: Excep: in some special lveations on Broadway and tie Fuith avenue, Ue devreeiaiion rauges irom to per cent, and t * uf productive property have talien ul iu lise proporwoa, Vacant laud up town w not, OW . ei TOR wn muen now by 9 per ceut. as it for 1869 or 109. Under these circrmetances an attemot ) increase the Vawalions OF real ox buose woud not iso exDeciaiiy tion of all vueant twereused fo Vaiusiion of vacant to ike down LOW. sons: the oaly be unjust ind impol vo to the people, 't ds on tie ts e valaw anit was largely tae yaare 165 and Loot, aud the cur boars a larger proportion nipreved propercy Tiss ts especially aijust tor two rea- feat, beovase vocavt land produems no reat on Wick to pay taxes; aud the secoad, be- Us6 ii tharket Valoe is necessarily eneculs bunds Jeet of a few lurecios nes would raplaly tal off. T Tojoriy Ie Vory Lnsystenutic, and wader the pre: Bent mvtaods, as in Comutwsiouer Wel report, uo laiprovement can be mude o” Just pria- ciples Which will bring a larger amount under tax tu. Aithougu itis manifestly dispro true that three-fogrihe of the tax aud value thay (aut 0! prtionate, it is derived ‘irom real @ Ibis ot able importance, tha: e tore, to adopt measures that will Lave the cMec: af euataiming and advancing tue sound vahic vo! real omtwie, nod of restoring to property owners their couldeoce ia tt as an inveaimont. Tus vpposice course Will taake the necessary tuxstion becoure op pressive, cestruct intolerable, T. are (wo Meukai es NOW W egis lature which woula ‘Lhe first is the exemnion vin tax ation, A feelke und macr say Vuub {lise will ditaimish the axgregate of persona) vro- perty subject 1 taxation. LC requires, but 4 Feflection Ww soe that the woud be made up twolold now and tenfold tn the futore in the euaKnced vaues of real catate, ‘Tue immedisie rowult woud be @ great accutmuiativn fm tats city, Mt {he exempuon were made in this city alone, of mouey to loan on mortage. It would be easy’ Lo Ty Teal esiate on crediv, and {t wou'd be easy to ¢ money on BOTY tion ov build and bubding if turning person.l tnto rea! his diMicuity of borrowing On mortgage te 6 Dri pul cause Of the present depreciar e Oi reak esuite, Lt would be at once re Ki real astate Would uuderg c " Vincrease of value creater thin Cie \ lobe bof bersouul Properdy NOW BUHjuct fo LAXALion, Liegecond meastire Would Le an giderpound railrvad in Broadway, Sucw a bil, b sean { now needs uniy the soucurrente Sr jib 1 Astemoly amendments aad, the Governe:'s Manuiure (0 become eiaw. At ledst ome huaviod millioay of doiturs of st during the five year of city aflairs which ba frow Mt was ne clly fur s Cal ly be rem sine: tablisued so that im: tou a the Isla! Lois wt nh winter ‘ a wis tran ellecuve, It ha 5 4 Figorous — accura > B potnt to be coutesiod, that Broudway is ive t route or thia rapid tr bot im the inlereel of the peooie aud of the Browtway property owue s Wwonneves. fhe wudercroand ping is adequate and fadapied for Brow way ; and itis a fair and jie Hau OF hue peaple today Chat there sinall Ow a chaace te Of capital for tbe neue to conmirnct 8 ad, Compared with th du pian Broadway upd mn (gon! Mi exveuds southwardly cost hi Lean be constructed ete Chile 1 Wal! have equal ¢ neoparavly superiue, 1. could be commer \ snd ite eftect nadvancing and #ustining Whe y up town real Would ba immediate Vo leave suis master provided fur wil] be iutul to any atiempt to arrange 4 #ystem of taxation which will be arceptalle to tue people, and woicl) will not be more burden fome than any city taxation bilberto has been, 1 provide for this rapid Wauelt wil be the mos effec (ual way to increase aud pustan the sound value eo the property apon wien the tax muvt be laid, No schewe of rajid transit Wday preseute beter route, @ more adequate and pracucable pian, or oa Pil transit year oe on which the sentinents aad opiureus of the people wre more (uly sovtied aud agreed, MADAME JUMELIS MILLIONS. - Aaron Burr's Witow's Hegitimate Chita Tnterminadioc Lawsuit that may Travel ail Over the Conntry. ‘The famous Junot will cise, which was recente iyon trial in Providenes, i 1... transierred to Uns city. The exanination of witne continued yosteriay bafore a roferes, M-« a8 hee 8 wos Ann F za Vandervoort, uged 63, weatifier tat ano was born in Provileacs, RL Her wother was La. sina Jones, the widow of James G, Jones, who caine to Now York in 1303, sad dies here twet yeurs atterwart. Wiinese—sie died 10 1351 oF 1558 Qiestion—D al se leave any apecial charee for he aie? Witness She lot her Bible 1e recond of Goor nda Little old book Ww. ho My-Jeafof tho lie contait Bowon's birt, rd enjoined upon mo to delive Hoon The entry on dowk wis written by Reuben Malioa on the nigut k is wrapped isa eyyy of the Tyas « 85, Ish owen Yue tits book was here prodncot. 1 aid and Choy volume, bearing On tu title p foviowing words : The Firs: Part of the Life and Rovns of K Fie the LV .BxGond) ue UO bag ke 91 1 re Pinchadta?retns of 1 AML). neere bo the Excuaass : 1990" ‘Tie cutey on the reverse sid nd ts the reeord « PLIZ\ OWEN'S MARRIOT in 194 to Steg on Ta uel ty Now York Question—Wiy dig you not tuves books to George W. Hoven? Withess—Bocause he dit not com af © 10 seat for OF told wie tia tt be ; stedic! Tssould ulso seal for 8.40% Mada ne Jamel, Question—-How were you connected with George We biwen? W =My father ant mother were Joli and Phe. 1. Tues lived in Cumoertand in elthor Ruode island or Missuc asetes, Mrs. Bullen toolg my motier Wueu sue wus very you bor Lavina Bilen. My grant aouier was Bowen ond my erandiat wee Jain Bowon, wre drowned. My gravdmot ad weat to Waren, aly mot Mrs. Bullen’s fo ks. Papi u er's Ouly Droticr was Julv had a sister Pully aula sister sey. a8 sue was called, ma Aa 1304 Question—When did you first soe Gronor w. nowen? Witners—When he was a child, Me was at Fron ove Havens in Peovide . My mower tot we ua be w. By» sev's chisd. TL wot Freslove ihalien rwurd in New York, Sie was at Malaue Ja- house, aud I heard » convers ition potween relative 0 George W. Bowon, ‘Lacy were both ry, ood they quarrelies as to who saould hive the voy. Ma lame Juvel insisted that * Aune Free,” us she called Mra. Bulen, suoala relinqatsh her claim on the cull. Freelove eat, Ysa wave nie We child, aad Esball not give winap.” Duey had very high worda Next day Freelove wout to Brovkiyn to be doctores by a RAIN WATER poctor. On the same day Madime Juni m tuem came to my mother's and eal, Lavina, Au at Broe i ¥ about Mower told ber to wat ewiile aud th it olow over, Thom Auat Bot- sey (Masame Jame!) said, “IE you'll give ime An Kina (uhat’s uve) L Won't say say more abou Goorg) Diotver refused, DUE promined to cuux dre. f to give up tae boy. Several years afterward Lh Maclaine Jumel say that George was her sue. taat 1t was hard #6 coul | mot have lila Wen ( crew uy le somoiimes worked at baking aud sometimes at Weavtuz, Ho call ay motier * Annt Lavin,” and f called nin Uaeie George, because be was ten or twave years oller tian 1." Sometimes I ealied Mrs. Balen” Grand motner,” ut it mule ser mad, aud sae told rw it Gid again she would KNOCK M¥ MEAD OFF. When Betsos married Jamel he was poor At ong time taey were #oid OWL at unction, aud wk sward went to Fran Quesiion—iluve you met Nolson Chase? Wituest—ile exied ou me once or twice, and on one oocasiun ue told maue Wanted (0 exaniae my records, s0 43 Wo look after the interests of (eo res of Lavina Jones, 1 told him be needn't look further, tor there was George W. Bowen, Maom Jumei's son. He told me Wat be kaew Bowen te be the son of Madame Jame! ; but tnat he was ih legitimate, end ws wo more ty hes taan a ety ineer, I knew Feuner Brown He was a blood + ny of tae Builens, aod | eave heard him say he knew tuat ge bo wus Maa. Junere fon; for oe was in te Louse wuen George w born, and Otten saw ber nursing the culd atte ward. ‘The case was here adjoni 4. easatreei a SUNDE AMS. — —One Indiana editor oatls another “a walking ability." —The English University bow race takes place ou Saturuay, Apnit 1. tive —There are in store in Kentucky a stock of 2 32,406 gallons of whiskey —A forty-three-year-old hen ts a:nong the ins stitutions of Port Carbon, Pa. —The Cotta publising house at Stuttyut dis pored up to the clom ) of 49,00) copies ob Alexau der von Hambolut's * Kosmos,” 6,090 of wick caine © the United States. —An enthusiastic autitor at the Inte Nilsson concurt {a Cleveland imparted ths jaf fond wife that “that fddior,” mening Vieuxiunps © was Pareya’s husband. —The young Duke de I'Muynes, the richest Legitimist in France, who wat killed wt ¢ ti0 of Orleans at the head of his battalion, has left ao acite Hua cet ate ts valued at ten million frauce. —Charles Reade says that the sox might af weil score @ fair plot of velvet (arf with row: of bom, OF tattoo a blooming and dowuy ¢ ico. as Ure.k mid fritter away to broad lustre of @ suycsd ell dice by six rows of glinp and (ring: —here is a pretty young woman of Pbiladel phio who is fond of practical Jokes. Her favorite Joxe ie to drop her bonvet and shaw! oa Fulrinouat bridge aod then stay away tron hor Crieods for ® Week OF § Be clove weir distre-s of mind, i —A Connecticut Democrat sent his son to New York to comple.o his education, After @ shor te the youn, *Mlorace.” On learning tt pat plied: “Come home; Ldoa want Gree Republican of my son.” —Tho wost common baptisn land ere the followiag, in the order 11 man wrote his faiaor that ue Was ot val paroat » wake & m + the Eng: cur: Mary, Wiitam, Jobo, Eilzabeth, Thomas. George, Janos, Charles, Renry, hid Ann muy, Frederick, Annie, Margarc\, Kur twa, Eliza, Robert, Arthur, Alfred, Kaward A law has jast been passed by the Ohin Tes Tequires raitroads (9 eonsivurt plik 8 between passenger care upc ardsor newark of wire oF # Fa nua, with aided each side of 6a Azos, of at lerst equal ucwt ordinary railings upon ear plavtorns —Toeking advantage of Rowland Hili’s bint Chak the devil should not be allowed to mou al the cood tunes,@ Dowa East Sun " Keadeut line irod: ven , 63 of which reads w. tis Bio ‘ Bible; take, wow, this Bible=the f f * Not many y other took wild toar er lo Manchowter, Eoglaud. ¢ birt might be recorded, Whos asked wh . tended to give her baby, alte aaswored Alvha ‘ Tho recistrar properiy tnqaired whothor eho bat dniv dered the matter, wud whethor It wa Dave tilem Ce niu eh ibe Gres, aud L hopes ys A newspaper co 109} how Vian @ ten: Ol GK De A onl . 9 case fy ‘ Vinnie's modest studio @ ' * Kiojie wer « and bask were were slowiy ate-pitig 1h the geams of emocr suntuine The mensime ell oa Uw face wad wast,” wile Ce ter carcesswo rus Who saw hy 1, pala vin deaw L's that tor wlan? Wo iatd nin ow Lt ‘ bitéca wu at's toe matter Who aus hiseraye P ane Wha nailed the somo? ('shnom. emer Wi nay ite iwer OD, Tnsed ihe com #no read tno praver * Haat dan hat we wns weane Bastion dak ck bwislen Raletiona,