The Sun (New York) Newspaper, March 24, 1871, Page 2

ES } ; = SS The SS Sun. Lt Bhines for AIL = : FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1671, = == Amusements To-day, Booth Theatre. cine Bryn) PUD Avenue Theatre Sarton, Fouricenth Street Theatre Der! Leet Georpienees eH naar Bhetebes, Te Black Crm, 141 4, opps Acmdemny of Meche, Stadt. Prostaraye 4 he For the accommodation of persons residing up town, adverts ements for THE BUN Wil De recetved Gar FORUIAT rates Ht Whe Up-LowD advertitement OMes, Wis Wert Terty second atieet, at (ae junction of Broad. Way and Saw avenue, roms A. ML See P.M —_— The Conviction and Depoyton of Gov. Holden. Gov WW. Honpen of North Carolina has #& and deposed This event has Deen antich peted by thoce who ero familiar with the situation of affaires in that State, but will Probably create a d deal of fn tho North, and be reecived by many as an evidence of devilish and unrepentant spirit of the rebely, ite trial before the Court of Impenchment, which was “presided over Ly Chieti Justice PuAKSON, Insted forty five daye. During ite progress a clond of Withorses Wore ¢ HT red from te fact that the report of the pro eeodinggs covers over three thousand octavo pacer. been impenehert, tr from cilice <d, conve surprigy 1,9 may be infer chatges against Gov, Totnes were comprised in eight articles of impeacliment, and all related to his conduct in connection with the disturbances which preceded the last Upon the two first arti cles, which charged him with raising anlaw. ful Lodice of troops, and unlawfully arrest ing certain citizens in Alamance and Caswell counties, he was acquitted by votes of 80 to tate election. 19 and 82 to 17 for conviction—less than the required two-thirds. The remaining six articles accused the Governor of an lawfully arresting and imprisoning citi- cone; of refusing to obey writs of habeas corpus ; of torturing and ill-treating prisoncre; of recruiting a large body of troops and placing them under command of Krrw and other desperadoes from another State, and uvlawfully making a warrant upon the State Treasurer for $70,000 or more to pay these troops; and of inducing the Treasurer to disregard an injunetion restraining him from making such poy. ment. On all of these articles Gov. Hoven was convicted by a two-thirds vote, while on one of them the vote stood 41 for conviction to 8 for acquittal, five Republicans voting for conviction, In conclusion, the Senate, by a vote of 20 to 1%, proceeded to pass judg. ment on Ho.pen, deposing him from hie office, and pronouncing him disqualified forever from holding any place of emolu ment or trust in the State, At the breaking out of the rebellion Mr Mowe War au wdites tu TUlelth, and a slrong secrssionist. Afterward he became an extreme rad al Republican, and wae at the head of the Loyal Leagne in North Carolina. The Government under his adinin istration was one of the mos. corrupt and extravagant ¢ recoustructed Stato Gov ernments of the South. His Legi voted $36,000,000 of appropriat eucd their bends for that amount; but $10,000,600 of these were declared unconsti tutional. ‘The profligney of the Legislature and other State officials was so glaring that Republicans in great numbers announce. their intention of voting against the Hor pen party at the last election, in order to keep the State from Dbeukruptey. To prevent this, troops were raised to overawe the people, and outrages committed which must be within tho recollection of every nowspaper reader. It was sworn before thy Benate Investigating Committee by Mr. J. B. Barra, who has charge of the State Normal School for colored teachers, and who yoted for Gen. Grant, that Gov, Hoven at the time of these troubles threatened to arm the colored people if the United States Govern. ment would not send him troops, and ex pressed the opinion that Gen, Quant would hold the Government of the United States no matter what the election was in 1872 and that he desired Gen, Guanr to be By peror, and that his son should succeed Lim on the imperial throne. This is the man who, by regular constitu tional proec has been deposed from the chief magistracy of North Carolina fully, but effvetwalls it cannot Le doubted have a good ciet, not on warni Hicale, but also as an eu of © pet! ag rule in other States to luck for bet ter days re sus, and is perce: It is to Lo hoped, an! action will rving as a to other corrupt wagement for the subje' Efforts will Le made to hold him up aé 4 martyr to rebel hate, but the Rey lican party ¢ nnot afford to adept any sucl martyrs. r. I01LDEN is eald to have g out in Wael, ton that he intends to appeal to the United States Supreme Court to uado the work of the Court of Impeachment, on the ground that some of the Senators were dis qual fied for holding their office ; but this is Mavifestly absurd, The action of the North Carolina Senate in this iatter ie fivel, aud @annot be overruled in any quarter. —<— e Progress in Uh. The most favorable reporta continue to roach us from Utah in relation to the prc gress made in silver mining; and notwith standing that the snow in the cai the mud in th the shipine.:s two, they uy present tine over a great extont tion of which bas not ns a roads have greatly reduced f ores for th 250 tons @ week at the last month or mining districts sproad a large por t been prospected. The Ewma mine, in Little Cottonwood Ca fion, uear Sult Lake City, has already yielded from 4,000 to 5,000 tons of ore, worth in Grow $200 per ton; and it is said the work ings exhibit 33,000 tons in place, with no apparcat exhaustion — visiule From Meadow Valley, 300 miles south, @ome $240,000 worth of silver has been abipped within the last year, At East Cafion eres have been found wisich yield over $6,000 Bot per car load, while in many parte of the Territory there appears to be no end to the Baugh ad extant of the depouite of @ lowey. of country; signs of grade of ores, country Se" Extensive mille for the re- duction of ores are going up in all diregtions, and during the approaching summer great progress will undoubtedly be made io farther developing the mineral resources of the oral towns aro growing mp, the result of mining enterprises ; there are be. tween 300 and 400 miles of railroad already built, and other lines are projected. Operatora In Utah have great advantages over thone engraged in mining further west, supplics of all kinds ean be obtained there at reaconable rates, there being a large agri- population already while manufactures have made considerable Progress in the ‘Territory, and the railroads afford ample facilities for transportation. Labor is abundant and cheap; coal, wood, cultural established, and water are sufficient for all needful pur. poses ; and there is probably no other section of th to capital sis who immediate realization mente. There can be but one opinion as to the country which offerssuch inducements understand mining for upon their invost- inevitable result of the silver discove ries in Uteh Men of wealth and enterprise wiil be attracted thither, and the Gentiles will soon outnumber that portion of Brsartam Youno's acknowledge his su- If Congress followers who still premacy in tomporal affairs, will only have the wisdom to keep its hands off, and let events take their natural course ; refuse to vest in Briamas and his tools the title to the most valuable lands in the Terri tory, under the pretext of grants for canals and public improvements; and postpone for present all action in relation to the ad- mission of Utah se a State—in short, if our lawgivers will only be content enough alone,” the vexa- tious Mormon problem, which has puzzled so many wiee heads,will speedily and effectually solve Itself, without Intervention from any quarter, th to “let well politicians fas Grant against Greeley. The Republican State Committee have de- termined that the Republican party in thie city shall be reorganized, reason is that the General Committee and the nonivating conventions of the party are said to have been run in the interest of Tammany Hall; the real reason is that the majority of the Republicans in this city aro against the renomination of Gen. GRANT and opposed to Custom House dictation, According!y, they must be reconstructed so as to bring them into harmony with the wishes of the President and into submission to the Custom House The ostensible not yet two years since the last reor- ganization of the party took place. thoroughly made under the auspices of the State Committee. It worked to general satis. jon until the Custom House was outvoted It was in the nominating conventions of Inet fall But as soon as it appeared that the friends of Senator Fenton and Mr. GREELEY were in the majority in its organization, the Custom House Republicans rebelled, refused to be governed by the regular nominations, set up a rival Committee of their own, and gave out that the whole organization should be re. constructed. Man UF weUuDL cau This is now to be done. Apect thet many Republican votes will be cast in this city un der the new organization as have been cast hitherto; but that does not seem to be the point aimed at by those who have favored thia movement. If the delegates of New York in the approaching Republican Na tional Convention can be made to work and vote in favor of the accomplished For the last two years everything that has renomination Grant, the object of this movement will be been done by Gen, Gnanr and of Gen those of his admirers who have controlled the Republican party in this State has only tended to make the party smaller and weaker ; and this measure seems to us to be of ® similar pature, But this makes little difference if they can only manage to get delegates to the National Convention who will join in trying to force Grant, played-out and unpopular as he has become, upon the party as its candidate, Senator Shermai A lotter from Senator SmeRMAN of Ohio toa friend of his in Sandusky has been pub. lished. Surenaan’s reélection to the Senate, ® now in order, present to d It relates to the question of Mr This question will have to be settled by the Legislature which will be ek October nest, and accordingly its discussion Mr. SHENMAN declines at lare formally whether he will or will not be @ candidate, but says that he ted in Ohio in “would feel highly honored with a retlec tion, and would serve faithfully and grate fully.” Iu many respects Mr. Suenman has been a useful Senator; but there is one reasoa why the Republicans of Ohio should see to it that he man of the Financ ever since that of Mr. Fesse: Sena is not re®lected. He has Leen the Committee of the was resigned by some four or five yonrs ago. In this place he has been one of the most influential threat advocates of the present ruinous system of taxation, under whose operation the business of the country is paraly d with death 1and He has especially made himself conspicuous as the champion of the unjust, oppressive, and unconstitu. tional income tax. By this dishonorable and unstatesmanlike course—Congress was pledged to the cessation of this tax—he has done more to injure the Republican party than any half dozen of its avowed enemies. F r these reasons duty and policy alike re quire that the Republicans of Ohio should now take measures to leave Mr. Sunnman at home place, Mr. J Committe: and to put some good man in his IN QUINCY ADAMS, for the Railway has made a report to the Massachu setts Legislature on the petition of Jostan Quincy und others for cheap railway trains to and from the suburbs of Boston, Mr, Avams reports a bill authorizing roads to make special contracts for carrying passengers at certain hours and at re duced prices, to be fixed v the contract, and he estimates that persons living within ten miles of Boston could be carried in these special trains to and from the city every day for fifty cents a week bout one-fifth of the pr he aver- Age cont of running each train one mile on Mas- chusetts roads is shown to be $1.86, which would take the cost of train run oach way ones every weok day for a distance of ten miles $8,600 per annum, If tickets for these special trains, on tiding distance the holder Viab the traning rue, 86 oD to one passage for any our joke aie aes a eee ae ee 2 street cars, were sold in packages at the rate of twenty-five for one dollar, the cost of regular transportation would be about fifty cents aweek, In this case an average transportation of three hundred and twenty-five persons om each train, or six cars full, would save the road from all tos But as slow local passenger trains can be run cheaper than any other clacs, Mr. Abams thinks that a fair estimate of the expense of such trains, allowing for motive power, cars, labor, rent, and interest, wonld fall short of $6,000 per annum, If the last estimate 1s correct, an average daily transportation of two hundred and fifty persone at the rate named would secure the corporation from toss, Aithough the run- ning of such trains might draw off a certain umber of passengers now paying higher rates in other trains, itis argued that every great re- duction of fares, where the experiment has been tried, hax resulted in ® prodigions development of travel ; and as these trains would run only ot stated hours, the increase of population on the line of the road would swell the volume of travel at other hours to such an extent as to render the cheap trains a source of great ultimate profit to the roads that might introduce them. — Tho Diario de la Marina of the 11th inst contains the official sentence of death against one hundred political prisoners, natives of Cuba, and now in jail in Santiago de Cubs. So much for the boasted clemency of Vatwasena. The same paper reports the arrival at Suntiago de Cuba of three Spanish officers who had been prisoners in the hands of the Cubans since the beginning of the revolution. So touch for tie alleged bar- barity of the Cubans — In 1865 the debt of Louisiana was about 000,000; it is now, including the so-called ne- ing endorsements on worth: al, and other bonds, over cruing debt, compr less railroad, ship ¢ £40,000,000. A New Orleans correspondent of the Springfield Aepudlican has sutticient frith in ple of Massachusetts to believe that if the body called @ Legislature recently adjourned ad done to the people of Massachusetts what they did to Louisiana, they would never have left Boston aliv Tho saine correspondent scribes this Legislature as having been composed of ignorant blacks, carpet-bagg from the North, and « small minority of the meanest Southern white trash, men without a ‘last place of residence,” soaked with whiskey, living with negro women, and sellig ke wot dogs as they elbowed about the lobby openly seiling their votes. Under these circumstances he thinks it is unreasonable to expect the planters to talk with enthusiasm of the old flag, or to consider the Goverument which upholds such « 1. ture ‘the best the world ever saw.” ee In many Austrian towns the German roei dents have been deterred by threats of violence from preparing for the grand national celebration of Prussia’s victory over France. In some towns such celebrations have beew oflicially forbidden. The hostility of the Magvars to Prussia and their friendship for France are daily shown in other matters also, and yet the Austrian monarch and his advisers, who know too well that their ou thority must rest upon a strong Hnngarian foun dation, or go. straightwoy to the dogs, are doing their best to conciliate Prassia against the wishes loudly and furiously expressed, of the fearless and untamed Megyare. a A correspondent who professes to known great deal about the history of Gen. B, F. Ber Lan, writes to say that the chief reason for Ber- Len’s animosity against England was the com ments of the English jonrnats, and more expecial- ly of Lord Patwenstox, then Prime Minister of England, upoa Berier's eelchrated woman or issued while Le was in command of New Orleans, Our correspondent says that when the New York Journals containing Patamustox's speech arrived in New Orleans, where Gen. Beruer was then i command, the General happened to be at dinner 1m the house formerly oeenpied by Gen. Twraas very prominent on the table was the silverware of that exiled Confederate.” In the midst of the dinner the w York Herald was bro Panwenstox’a speech. of the Confederate army, ‘4 ght in containing Having read it, Burure cursed Patarustox violently, adding that “he would bed——to h—— if the time would not yet come when hie wonld ieeuc the same general order in the strects of Liverpool.’? Our corre- spondent requests us to communicate bis name to Gen. Beruan if the General desires, 4 shrill One of the principal editors of New Orleans said the other day that the New York journal which he always opened first was Tun Sux, “ for that is the liveliest paper printed in this countr ‘True, very true, ——— After ali that has beea said and written against the swindling San Domingo annexation scheme, no stab has been so sharp and perhaps none s0 fatal as that of simple old Bes Wane. Gen. Gnavr selected this veteran Republican war horse to report everything favorable and nothing unfavorable to his job; and right worthi- Jy has old Bex fultiled the purpose of his mis- sion, During his entire sojourn in San Domingo he was never once outside the ring of Bawz and his satellites; and of course everybody with whom he was allowed to converse had hosts of arguments in favor of annexation And yet he is reported to have written to « friend that the treaty niust be acted on at once or else the probabilities are that Baez will t turned out by the revolutionary party. And Bexsanin is an honor — We are glad to learn, on apparently rood authority, that the Abbé McMaster of the Free man's Journal bas joined St. Josep Tomper ance Society. — The Park Commissioners are building another fountain in the City Hall Park, opposite the Sex office, We eutre {them not to make it vo dreadfully ugly as the one they put up on Chambers strect und Broadway, under A, T Srewaut's office window. That one is so non strous that it is difficult not to believe that Judge Hivrow may have bad it put up with an idea of shorieniug Mr, Stewanr’s life, so that he may the sooner begin to receive the vast commissions he has so long been waiting for as executor of Srawanr’s estate, But there can’t be any such motive connected with the fountain in front of the Soy office, and we beseech Mr. Sweexy and that gitied man of taste Tom Fienps to inter fere, and protect the public from Hit-rox’s atro- cious designs, =e a Judge Winwias H, Tracy the bench i enough, drew the shortest torm o f the Mariue Court, but it was quite Aweekly Halian journal, L'2alo. Americano, has been estublisned fn this city by Signor GiveErre Nouron, It exhibits a frank devotion to Republican Principles, expressed in am excellent style, ‘The news from Italy naturally vecuples a considerab! space, and fs sclected with judgment and arranged With clearness, We do notdoubt that the /talo Americano will weet with distinguished success. —w - ‘The twenty-first anuual report of St. Vincent's Hospital has been published, ‘Ihe Hospital is under the charge of the Sisters of Charity. Cases of sui: dep injury are received at once, and, if necessary, Wil) out charge, ————— - Col. John RK, Fellows will lecture on * Pro- the Micuael Norton Hindsun etvect sts evening, Col eloquent Hes gress” bet ssociation in ilows is a very er, gud is well Worth hearing. ote oat : Harper'e Wey (or his week is @ modal illus trated Lowspaper, THE SCIENCE OF POLITICS. CONKLING’S ABORTIVE ATTEMPT TO The Maranchusetis Stateam ment of Grant's Han Domingo Policy—Tho RWAY, MARCH 24 SILENU SENATOR SUMN BR. ——— Door Opened for tbe Introduction of w Ka-Kiax Bill-Fussy Raster Bon Com- pared wi Wamuxortox, ner the Rebellious Jef, perty on the Jersey caant. Mr. Pomrnoy (Rep., Kanaas) introduced a bill in reference to Sout. It amends t! o1 the are bur execution of the | exe: or a 4 fach casen 1¢ Unit vin sunpression of disorders i (Oration f Tonttory, of trom any jt Uniten staves tn sueh stacc or Territory, that organized band: bing he HOM Of derurbing and th eULed ; OF ifn consequence oF {he Ace OF Persone not Landed together |! endangered, atid aed th ited States, aud ha. Is here’ Need OF Lie fine Ce AB HeFuIN & dnty of ¥ to ise @ proelimation to be In force In sneh as p ean aud aga. by et Pre Mr, Sumy a ro Mr. CONKLIN (Rep,, N. ¥.) objected on the ground hark in Seo w pie mo pr oli ing Mr. Sumwer was about rodiag the accompanying resolutions r A ce DECLARING MARTIAL LAW anty or district. and, 9 antnoriAed bo rorided to. oy t 6 tio wwe atid Can Wlod't Hh seree reimg 10 tive Enies Aud HHACne Le wnthoreeed to auesen tte Welk OFA Won (0 Congres# al Gio nee enecim n (Tep., Mass.) ackod leave to present osulution which ue forwarded to the Secretary oto, pun all resoiutions were inhibited under the rules Liseussion ensued upon this point, dur. Whiel Mr, Sumner proceeded to read the resc joo be had ofe He sad nw regard to e aployn tof the navy of tae Unitet tes on the coasts of San Domingo daring the teney of wes as follows: THR NAVT AND S48 DOMINGO. crete. ANY negotiati wulon wit ferlor in popuiatt power, hay Acquisition of territ ry. sould, be Abo' 08 OF nMuenee fom eAnerioe force, Aud In teati- V of tits principle saat boasted thal the re'neor. Buf i, t ay tn sed mila ingle Spal ciple edout rt of Justice between the blow upon repudiean lust. ution, tire, but had ovly Moisiod the first olution, dociarine tha: the Uatted States naval forces svoul! be withdrawn from the Domiuican 0: Sn the ing the Gucstion of order so.ve Ue sine st, When Mr. Conkling addressed the Chair, Mr, uner continued to real without giving way to {uterraptiog, but Mr. Couk lug pervistet heard aud recognized by the Cusir (Mr, ny) and then inquired what had becowe of the subauitied by bin self, CONKLING'S ATTEMPT TO CHOKE OFF SUMNER, Mr. Scams " 8 KOO us The Yo've Of | erte does not fl.) tie Chan her, He then submitted tat if pon the polut he had raised it was not in order to receive the resclutionsof Mr, Sumner, \t Was eqaally ta Vio. lation 0: the id eior that Seuntor to read them at Jemgily ‘he CMa rente! that in fie way the dedate had proves uid accord tu the Senusor from Nines: wet to others, Mr. Susaxen “the reading of lis resolations, te "the equality of all ions, witioat regard ulucion, oF wer, ie an axiom of infernutinaal Inw, as’ the oF Weak nation (nat ¥ ar Lp Es Sumner vv < of Mr. Su res te por resoiutiv rep on Lot the #=na Ir, COMRLING—Iatn going to de Sensor {fo: rot th Massacius- all mea Was an a: nee, nothing ea m of our Declaration pe done to a nid not he dowe tos t we would not atlo amd Cierefore any treatin our navy wervul mation 16 10 ONE ELV, Hay sian Repub waa AN INFRACTION OF INTERNATIONAL LAW, A should be dissvowed by the Government of the ited States ir. Mouwrow (Rep. Tad.) denied the righ of Mr, ny Other beualor to get belore the Sen. @ spece# Gyou St. Domingo in the form ol a Seu. Fesoiuiion, When there could be Ho Feply to it, be CHALM Feiterated bis opinion that tc remarks of tie del Le remainder Of tie resolutions of t ed by Mr. Suunner, but not read, ployment ol (iw wavy o the United Blate p series gud. uuctions of the President, for the coertion of indepeadence of Hay!i, by the presence im th te of that repad ic of Uritod States war vessels, tsimiisr acts of h @aivet a friendly nn n, fo Le @ usurpation these a 3 Matt disay ne Dell id bea wes regular order of bu Alto suppress KU-KLUX OUTRAGE, which Mr. Soott was entitied to the floor ort a Mr. Scort (Rep., Pa.) then addressed tie Senate for pe to sh from August, 1568, und that their purpose was to overthrow tle reconstruction acts and disrranchise te air. of ed of He outrages commitied la the South ; thas was not to nis Sev the Te tou we Klux cox Ie cup! ‘4h eral did dou ‘ Was not to overthrow te | w M about it M nov ers d She istenee of these Ku Klux organizations, adducing Kentucky with the messice oi that x several hours. quoting from the testimony re. od in the North Carolina J\u-Kinx investigation w that the Organizsuou in that State dated negroes, He denied the si Boyard that the Ku-Klux we the lower clase of people, and maintai that many of ite members wer einci wealth, and social posit did not desire to parade here liking, but he woul pate individual eae of barbarity, J ted from tho testimony of Various witu effect that they liad be: publican ticket, and ching colored s¢hools. VORTY THOUSAND DEMOCRATS re banded together in North Carolina in this Ku- ngrese, and to carry out the priv ics proclaimed in the Democratic platform of 1563 18 Organize! conspirae aves, Wout plain testy tie contr in 1801 LAtit (Dem. Wn dle wih; Whether t nid Wiel id this waa tru ‘ough the whole South, and sto put all ui 8 under Deiuo: aud to remand them to their condi # than the S.ates of the god in Indi not for a sya LF STRVENSON Hr. BLAiK—Congross is TUE ORIGINAL KU-KLUX. r. Scorr ity report ust the Jan; Bocrutic Parly io (hing at once i it only Would, of the m ‘ould stop t It the te of Wat party would come out and denounce tt, Ku hiux would specdily hide its bloody nead. ir, MonroM, in ropiy lo Str. Stevenson, contrast that Beuator'’s denial of organiged disturbances .oginlature as Governor ‘The message called fad outrages, and rece meast Uie prosent condition of suciety ta that f that State in Juni lon to these dis pended most ex Iby county, calling their attention to the ex instavees where uuofending colored people halt credit of the Sis Mr. Davis \D. ferred to Mr. MonToN thought (iat fact would entitle his stutements to greater weight among the Democratic met Bye fron Gen in stopping the 1 M maltrested vy them, and urging that for the fc they bo put down ., KY.) rowarked that the Judge re a¥ a rebel ofticor durivg the rebellion the B mbers. He quoted fr a, » Democratic ne Nother wources, to show that the fustmaster vorul Was justified, by subsequent RIOTOUS DEMONSTRATIONS, pkinsville New ail service Lextugton, Confidential com nd NbOWIng the previling terrorism thero were on fle in the Post Ofice Departuent (rom various portios ta Kentucky who dared aut tell tie ruin publicly for far of wssas*ination A controversy hore ensued between Mesare. Morton and Stevenson as to whetner tie State or the Federal Government was responsible for. the failure to punish the perpetraturs of the assault ho deb: M the M bangs any? M. the in the mero mail agent relerred to in a previous ate, Sreven der and had p wer he ave hanged Lim, r. MonTON™ You Would havo hanged him against aw 1, STEVENS No; the Democratic party nover y withou: law, r. Muwron repited that it had been shown that Democratic party had been HANGING AND SHOOTING {u North Carolina without law. Mr. Bayann—he Benator shall uot say io my Presenes that the Democratic party ha nection with the offences committed there. is the mony to warrant the ag made. any con ki 0 truth in ity ia} Benate to pi ir, Mowron waid every Democrat was nova Ku ‘8 Areaten- March 28.—Senator Faetines (Rep., N. J.) presented amemoricl from the New Jersey Lazisiuuare for av aporopriation of £200,000 for the better protection of life and prov act of Feb, 24, 1795, by adding in for (hs nud. preventing the by the Jawa are not y person Property forth, at his discretion, cles of war, And thy Poporting gotiations for sequirition of a part Of that island. The preamb! it Nr. President, xclusion of consistent with ner Were guile ae Much in order as the ecare the onder wers of the ners Was Mr. Sherman's instructing tue Judiciary Couinitice to compored the murders and bring ty the notice of the n shot, #courged, and OtuerwWise maltreated, some becuuse they Voted ihe others becuure tavy wore ¢y to overthrow the reconsiruciion ) inquired whothor disorder ight meu Were not that the olject HAW lenses valy redeeming thing ewan to for their suppression, As fe, Mr, Morfon bud read acopy of the charge delivered by Judge Hence to tho Grand Jury of paver of Kentucky, ang N (Dom,, Key.) romarked that if ho could have found the ome would 1871 Kima, but every Ka-Klox in North Caroling, 0 far as ti ilenes rhows, Was @ Bem Mr, Baxany—Very well, pub in “#o far ae the evide Shows.” Mr. Kontos —Wiy, sit, ndbody doubts it #0 far we Lean anderst ind, A oe messaze from We Prosident was re- |, few, and ordered to be laid on the table and orinted, At 6:40 P.M. the Genate adjourned. pom hot House of Representatives. Mr. Fanxswontm (Kop., II.) rising to a ques. tion of privileze, Offered s preamble and resolntion, fetting forth that the Benate has adopted a reeelus ton decloring that the Senate will consider no other legismtive business but the Lefieieney Appropria. tion bill, the eoncarrent resolution for the appoint: ment of a Joint committee to investigate the eMirs Of the Bates lately in inenrrection, and the resolu. ton Inetraeting the Conim eon tie Indtetory to report a bill, or bille, that will enable the President and the Courts to ente tne lawe in wid Btw and the report whieh my be made by the Commit too on the Judiciary on the subject, theredy refusing te consider any busiaevs wich may orizigate in the House ; therefore he it . Resoired, Vat, the Senate permitting, when thie Hse adjourn teamorrowe i be ot] Wo Nise Monday in Deeember vext, at 11 o'e! ex A.M. Mr. &mawne (Rep. Ind.) moved to lay the resolu. tien on tae tabie. Lost—74 to 101 Mr. Dawne (Kep., 4.) coliod for a division of the question, whe’ the resolution was first voled on and seroed to—119 to 69. ‘The preamble was thea agreed to—100 to 13. A MESSAGR PROM Tite PRESIDENT was announced and read as follows: To the Senate and Mouse of Representatives: tion of affairs now ex sts im some of the Sei ampere, ate, 1 tonne et the BS NT is within thet the gicseat i not Luigently recommen’ « cite Judgment of Congress, stall efioetnaly 6 int Hey Liberty, avd ty inal pars of the Une Ithiay bo exped out to provice thiteaes IAW. li be paced in prrsuance 91 to reeommenae att expire at the ead Ue next session of Cun: 1 wonid recom 100 &. GRAN nak ve! that the tee of nine, to be appointed by the Speaker, ond ho DEMANDED THE PREVIOUS QUESTION Mr. Cox (Dem., N, ¥.) movod to lay the mecsoge on We tavke Sir. FLDKIDOR (Dem., Wis.) moved ti the Howe adj r. SHELLABARGER wanted to fx a doy for the consider a'ion of the sulject, and would divide tho Uine between the two parti Mr. Expntpar objected unless the gentieman from Olio (Saeliabarger) withdrew the motion for the provioUs quostior Mr, Dawes (f to witodraw the p., Mass.) asked Mr. Shellubarger demand for the previous question ELUABARGEA withdrew the demand for tom, and said Ue now proposed that Ey‘tnaninicus consent o dey be Oxed ior debating the subject matter of the 0. Mr. Buooxs (Dem.,N. Y.) woub! not consent to any which would limit debate on legisiation exclusively to one section of the eountry—the Sonth: ‘There were watters of more importance to Ve North aud West than anything in the message relating to the South. Tho Government is collect- ing from the people from twenty-five to fifty mil- Hons more in toxation than is necessary wo support thet Goverament and pay ihe interest on tbe public debt. ‘The income tnx might be abolished now A altogethir wnnecessury tax upon tne peopl She House had voted to relieve the people from ve tox on sult and coal, Actiou upon THE TAX ON COAL AND SALT far more concerned the Eastern and Northern jople than xny proposed aciion ax to tie South, Vo ihe matter of cont, ft would not be dificnlt t6 show that » conspiruey existed among the coal men of Pennsylvania to raise tts prtee, and it was of far more importance to be investiated than any Ku- Kinx eovspiraey in the South, and of {ar more tm. »rtanee also, hecause cor had been doubled and times treoved i price, and the hich price of 16 impoverisied our manufaciurersand damaged many a private consamer, Woon (Dem. N. ¥.) had no disposition to shrink from Investigation or to avoid a discnssion of the abject, but he did think there were many other ques'ions whica should be disposed of tm advance of any propositions calcntated to inflame tue couu- try. Mr SWELLAMARGRN Asked whether Mr. Wood and friends declined to Ox a time during wiieb the ect shoald be debated Ne Woon replied he had no anthority 1 speak for hie friends Mr. SHXLEARAROER asked Mr, Wood whether he, #.an individual, would consent to fixing a time. Mr. Woon replied he was ready to wet on the pro: position without debate, Mr. Cox #aidt Tals side bad supported the honor able fention.an from Mnesachusetis within the last ton days without regard to party, and with the sole view of tranquilizing the country. ‘The gentleman from Ohio (Me. Shellabarger) #aid the other day be desired a Commitive to investigate and inquire into the facts, but now he proposed TO ACT ON COMMON CLAKOR, on newspaper rumor, and to erystalize it into legi« lation; to hang the man and then deflue the evideuc Mr, SHELLABAKGEM 88 his provosition to fi fn day for disen had been declined by the other fe, he merey wished to remark teat fe did not in- Vite’ debate to proceed on common clamor, I ib Were bot unparliamentary, he Would #sy the remark Wan not fit to be made to-day. A sworn oMeer bad come hither from the S uth to inform tuem of out- Tages in a portion of the republic, of COVERED WITH Las! and ecoureed by murerous clans, Mr. Dawns. in replying to Mr. Cox, said he had at all times pledged himself to coOperate in any lezis- Intion whieh the condition of things in any part of the country demanded. Aud be bad pledged bim- self to support any measore of legislation that would restore peace 10 the country. ‘Ihe Presideut h now, ander his sense of uuly, sent them a aud the ordinary motion was' made to re seloct Committee in the absence of the standing Commitices. Why did the gentleman and his friends ebrink from the reference? He would say to that gentleman, he did not deviate from the line heretofore parsued with the cooperation of « majori- ty of bis once political associates end the Demo- ernie, Mr, Burien (Rep., Mass.) said that some days ago he presented a bill to remedy the state of tl We South, He tried to get it before the House. He asked his friends on tho other side to consider it and to ix (heir own time for debate, 0 thay having de- bate, they could ail consider whether there w. becessity (or legislation, & bearing of tie bill, Lt wouid » the bill was fa ‘There was no reason why it should not ett The measure could bave been dis- sed 180 Weeks ago, Mr. NisLack (Dem, Ind.) reminued the gentle- man he should not call those ou the Democratic side id the time was when they not only recognized aim as their d but ther leader, and they had been tad ever since tie Jet them. Mr. Moko ay suid the gentleman in the Charleston Convention VOTED PIFTY-ONE TIMES FOR JEPF Davis us Lis purty candidate for the Presitene: Mr, BUTLAN replied tat he voted (ora reprasene tative man whom tie Demoerus wpnroved et Word. ‘The ditferenco between them was the ge Uomin from Ouio would vote for Davis now, he (Butler) would not 1 hat between Davis and Batler, Justify him in making choice of amid confusion, asked the gentleman retark response being made, Mr. Burien said he 1 grant the gentlemay the mer.y of his silence dit not hear him After a long bebate the motion of Mr. Sheilabar fer was uzreed to, when the Speaker announced as the Special Committee the following natued gentle men: Messrs, Shellabarger (Ovio), Butler (Muss) Scofield (Pa.), Dawe (Murs), Blair (Mich), lbomes (s € } Morgan (Olio), Kerr (jud.), and W borne (Teun Vhe House then adjourned til! Monday a Bancroft Davia tho Bribe-Taker. Prom the Springwteid Republican We learn from the Washington correspondence of the Boston Journal that tt was Bancroit Davis the Anristant Secret who wrote the false and ins ting ptley, and helped mpoverish the EHnrtfurd snd Krie Kallroad tothe extent of §60,000 for paltry rery ws trustee und counsel Whatever may be thought about the action of the Senate in deposing Mr, Sumner, all true men should regret the preliminary attempts to injure bim by the circulation of © arks of his, un connected and often so distorted as to entirely chenge thelr meaning. This new but powerful method of ility--whieh has neither been justi. ae at 4 Wile House or a) te Cam ver—hs evidently been directed by a mind acquain ed with he meanest cacies of deceit, kien summated by anu Z applicati« whieh cheity atmiration for Hised mastery with Which itis employed. —— The De a have not Sense F ongh, From the Cinciunath Commerciat, Tne Sex points out to the Democracy their great opportunity, It is to take possession of the country by making Charles Sumner their canditate and electing him next President. The Democracy are not suMiciently * educated up” to do this, ‘They may be depended upon to do the things ry in order to eloct the regular Republican candidate We are not sure but they would even succeed in the ton of Gen. Grant if he were nominated ——— The Bugel Ker West, March 23, —' wd States steamer Tennessee, on leaving the coal wharf last eveningtto snchor in the stream for the night, was Fup aground by the harbor pilot just as the order Kivon to les go the anchor, She ran on soft tty ¢01 off this morning without the ‘This ascornoon she wit wall with (he x New Yurk via Charleston, AWAY WITH TRE TOMBS. Phe Wen. Dennis 0 stead of the Rat Pen which the Recorder has Presented to the Grand Jury. Avnaxr, March 2%, presented the following with nis bili for @ mew City Prison: ‘The prosent City Prison, oF, as it is more fami ly knows, Wo ‘Loubs, was bolt in 139%, for the detention of prisoners, albenMicient, us te, Jess than 900,000 than G),Ly resilents tue. press of New York Hhon ite overerowd enowsh, wentin the W prisons ten f six fect long, of tt takes olf fonr foot of its width, aflording NO ROOM FOR RXPR An account pub ished a @ sort tine ao La nikeut idea of given b the Tonos. Fhe inside of our elty prison xveri 1 Ke Gillerent grates 6 ale, (or want of actual What eh ‘of Ue soury oh Ula with fea, d seu stin, each oI is a Water Laticet, whic what it os d airtight, oud fate the vell often ¢ A Union sob aout Tombe coil (4 casi ¢ sid Ot suler so much anguish of body a the Au inte ANDERSONV/LER SLACOUTER PRN a9 he did the three nichts he spent fn the Tombs."* iis of twilight begin w fil bsfour win As the darkening wiv throurh the ad <¢ the cecup the scant that occur straw. is terrible. decided by person, exposed, and on against such barbarous Such treatmert is a di body, bis slature 1 an hoarse vo bi doubtediy sured faulie wrong out Ausorica ton ey Persous priv! o wtrength ableness of Mr. Suinver's nature While he was speaking to me and to a Senator— pom some subject which we had sug into which we had entrapped bim—with ail the n+ minous splendor and vigor of his aroused mini, in the very climax of tis rendering, @ car caine Wp re © ‘The Senator took it inierruption to bim, « me to see them. with 801 night on tue taipntes,”” to the risen ine Dennis Burns J alate, ond the ton of time an vue —The Piper, a Vintsbu et wide and etiinon they rene! y can be hovrd at court. cel is neatly occu: ied by a bed taree f ine foot of Tue Sew the preseat conuition of wa only by hree and ed, tie HOViGe 1 Crline to be bY BONE tr Hore Couraded, ton e& re OV vermin, a8 the very ms ud vermin-Alied domi m three months in twins identity), ways * imind | Fqueaking from «nail holes in the almost eolid Wall, and ral# plmost ag lane a8 bitte Ale out in hosts for a nlvit's foray, to give batt! Ay crumbs Liat meals of the day. bling sumnds fooling of disgust tesa scenes | ble, there’ nothinz like prayer the paiiet of ia a cell, de on tha | tty of #0 the caolca | tei wwake, huddled « When ‘three or four a thore is not room for them to lie pide by 8! bed, which {9 ouly three feot wide ip the undernesth berth, and i lot or the furn of a card, ¢a being encambered all night by tho weizht of escape from the ral the oni; which ere constantly renning their bodies, depriving them of sleop the livelong pight. The prisouers are compelled to wrap their heads up in Dianket>, almost sufucating themselves, to protect their feces from the ravenous rate, which when hungry will attack any part of nights they will eudeavor to reg nestle around tue necks of the sleeping occupants, s sleep by day, aud remain the ‘person ny OF the inmai ko all might for fear of being DISFIGURED YOR LIFE BY RATS. ‘This evil cannot be remedied without taking down the eotire stractnre, n8 the verm! and throagh the wa Ay winver it i6 bay der ground, tbe reached. asaage of this bl by Doth Houses should be is high time for the Leet Listen to the despairing cries that ascend to neaveu eatment of hunan belugs. ce to the present genera: tion, reminding us only of the Black Hole of Onl- eutta. ‘The record of the City Prison of New York shows that over one-third of the prisoners lacar- cerated in that living tomb are HONORABLY DISCHARGED from arrest, and this Is another reason why proper and fuficient provision shoud be made as soon ns possible for al! that m mates of such a place. purene their d that barcened crimina, ns preter to go ther Boe in the Tombs of New York city. It must not be that each torments of mind and ch excessive oppression shall continge ye after year in this Christain land and enlightened ag ¢ Recorder of New late charce to the Grand Jury of that city cailed their attention particatal of the accom tare to become temporary tn- e Sisters of Charity who in that building aay tale rf ihan remain ithout rebuke. ic in his y to the gros dationa of the City Prison. actually necessary that immediate action snould be taken to locate, ereet, and complete a building that wii be large enough jor We present and fature need Of that grout meirops Che vom George Alfred To on ae Ane CRcuge Tribune. And thus, reading his ev meinbor of the United States Serate sat compla- contly, Hough in poor heaith, hearing the ec he was used to interpretir Alps, guided by ti tnadeqnacy It is | Digher than a *s Sumner at Home. nds Correspondence tn ail, the oldest on the torns of towns, You all know rance, bis larce girta and tall ht. the fluids of his body somewhat pletuorie making creases in his iace, bis air of good liv ing, his decisive yet lexvy carriage, | wive apart and fixed | with a vertical broad, brownish-gray wave of his hair, sages in it, major! E liel, vet ofven th ence in his inquiry ¢ ak roam sail eyes, @ Ineasuring sights his deep, in his sincerity of his earnestne we would wisn vurseivos to Le, if the nation were realized according to its cone 6. the Ile grows AN INCIDENT, There was one litte incident which parsed eaing—and I refer toi because I ain that this account will de scen which sufficientty ilinstrates nd leo the Uonauages ed, and nervously ; for it was as after siuil) ing over it w a working countwuauce Tor suveral seconds, Le said bo the servant Say to those gentlemen that it is impossible for | m fuldiling an ¢ frieuda, and T aia enuirely absoroed, Say that they must e rf He plunged ar #0 abranily brok spark was ag pointment tothe subject whicl had been and just as he saw that the a kinuled ih our cyes that we were all en rapport, the survant red the room, aud said: Thor’ persous say they are going to leave to- (rain, aud want you to give thom five nd faces, And rod miner #eemed to have all his continuity cut at His piace, and be rep “Ted them they shud Gave one uinule—aud bus minute!" mediately ap th trirs eame two gentle en of | hundred exes inove hunared ¢ 1 NAEAMS. —— ‘ari Benson dresses oysters with curry, and prairie hen with lomon and red pepoer. —An old bachelor compares life to a shirt} ton, decause It fo oft n Lange by a thread, te =It is estimated that it will cost $33,000,000 to abolich the parchase ayetem im the British acny, —Buttaio in laying owt a beoutifal city park, with an artiftelal lake covering forty-six and a halt ite capacity was | #eres. ponulation of Now York was Yerk now contains more and the puilding 14 uot larae | are deily eoin. =A Cincinnati paper specks of a gamblers white hat that “ehone tn Mie guniteht like @ beac on of pbTKE Inno ones. i: | —Whenover an Indianapolis mon gets “ «head on bine” thes coume iim two Hn tke DoW cen U8 of it flousteht y. ch jouraal, expired inet Wook, ATOR AO exintence of thE mo athe, Marin: wich time it Furtained n lows of $190,000. =A negro, aftor guring at some Chinese, ox. Tf de wiiite folks I# #9 dark out dere, 1 won. de color ob ae niewers >” or der what =A bil! for an appropriation of 81,000 to par. chase piano for Mr. Governor Aleors was defeated gral landlady of boarding house—" Ce Mt. Brown? Hearty boander— + it Eflon'e feet hansry."* oF ho | Washingt achinan isto America, The lust died pew wear Geueva at Ue 1s The “brierwood pipes’ are nearly all made Ataer front laurel roo.#, obtained tn larze quant at very 1 the absence of anything else, jut at pre to —A merch in To na who rece cele. % ] ober uy 020 teot Of Iumper and thirteen large p iy It is said dat nearly one ha! wo children t } of the district echoots of Cined ina vin © rudy of the Gev man Langaage, aad oconpy at least half their thine with tt. The United States consumes five tines as taueh coffee per capita ae England and eh ne France, Eneland consrmes abont ore half of ail ine sugar that iemade in the work, —Among recent additions to chureh muve isa parody on” Flume, sweet home,” rn An tbe fate jon: ” Prayer, sweet, eweet prayer; be it eve. #0 fee —The Medical Presa is discussing the possibile er 8 woleon so Aeaily that the perusal of A F containing some of it will cause the reader to fall Gead, With all the sy mpton 6 of aso) aig —The freehold of White's Club House, St. Jamon street, Londen, wae recently sold for $250,200 White's was the oldest ané most ¢xcinsiye club 1 Laws don, dating Dack to the time of Addt-on and Sie —The total number of Seandiuayiaus in the Upited States i entimated at 400400, of whom avout (0.000 are rewidents of Chicago. They nom wr 29 cou Jone, 149 ialvisters, and 90,90) co.mmumicamee —Boat flying is the latest Southern umussment, Recently, © yaw! boat was carried acror Cane Pear, Off Wilmington, N. C., the motive power being atarge kite, the string of whieh was held by two pereom a the boat. —A Down Rast paper, alluding to the reeent Demoeratic triamph in Now Hampab ise, exnitivrty ex- claims: ° The bird wil) sine tm tie sprivgtimne, ad the ‘Star Spangled Bavner wave over the belehius ord: banee.” —Ir is estimated that the prominent architects in Chicago have work on hand tor the present year amounting to rearly four milion dollars, the largest proportion of whieh is made up of business « ites, charches, and pubiie baitdings, jer Mites Grant, the Adventist, fs credited with the statement that the New Jernso| wonid cover Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Meewachne 4, Connettent, Now York, New de Ad pearly aif of Pemmaylyad) Tho end of te Worldan bis opinion, must come velore Ia, —A music teacher once wrote that “the art of playing the violin requies the uleest pereeotion and Ure most sente of any art in the known word” Where apon # Western editor comments thus: "The art of publishing a newspaper and making fk par, andtat the same time mating It please everybody, heat 1 tdtin ste. —In one of the pleasant villages of Western New York the other day, a rertain wort!iy housek eenct Nid call on ber nearest nelch-or Sle Was about ente-ing the door, bat hositate, dimking hat the (amy wtent be taking thelr suvper “Co in.” said the hostess; “we are having tabloaox." * Yes," replied the visitor; “I thought I a’? —Two brakemen on a Massachusctis tai'rond es | were taiking upon tho subject of exes, when ou bel is watch against that of the ot J Give doitary that he would eat two dozen ergs within fi The bet was taken and the egee broucht as five minutes he ate the twent nating thot “for one dotiar more” he wor!d eat te shel). Tuat bet OO 7 wasn't taken, ne —A Connceticut lawyer, who wished tor river on the ice, was told that it would te otrely to make the attempt if he erawied on bis hands and knees. Anxions to go, he ti 1 litmeeit accord ’neiy, und had taboriously zot halt way aero hen he was oreriaken hy @ man driy ¢ leis rely ina bugey. ‘Tho rapldity with whiet he samed an upright position was startling to the drive A New Orleans judge nding iv the ors ree contly, from asingle g imnge of the conte anceota that | lady by his side, imazined he anew he yootured remark that the day was pleasant, «jie aying * Yea.” " Why do zou wear a veil?” 1 quiet te a penser of justice, “Lost 1 attract atrent “Iti the provinee of gentlemen to adiire,” eric Vie gale Jnnt man ofiaw, Not when they are marrioa.* = But Tn not.” “+ Indeed 1" ++ Oh, Bo; I'ma vache of! The aty quietly removed her ve. disco: «aston twhed magistrate the face of his mo.her-tolaw There is a rewarkable minister at Warnes boro, Wayne county, Tennessee, the Hoy, W. WY, Kam bro, of whoww (he Coluubia Herald says rae year Isi0 he constituted three chnrehes, w ber Of AbOUL 200; preached over 2 sermons; was the regular pastor of fo rehee, Ho has been known to spead ap die day, waen well, in ex Ifhe te not preaching the big hie trusty nfle, The wumber of deer by aii yoar for (he last seven years has never bre 65. In the year 1810 he killed 86 doer and hams and deer rkias to the value of ¢ ba has patd tor a smal! farm valued at #! Vig —Some of the papers are seein in the way of tarkey st One t tn Scipio, N.Y, who the Horace Greeley pattern, whom T ee liaunee one es then pe ieularly, but who appesre | ‘ I ela to be exactly a puis, and made uo a pair of v2 hm ny Spectacies, long hair, trousers in their boot-cops, | Ut y thew #0 hgh ute aud so forth; and as they caine ve A CAIN GOWA ah TPA cid peated that he was busy, and that be could spare | wero hi ted; but hotiof thers a but one minute, ’ st "We euine frem og Yerehahe ; somewhere Just avout this: We havo . all gevaeh bought a univer ‘ a tev porthw Victwra T saw, and Mtr that this was to b o night Bfly-seven turkeys aud Sam Kk K an inverruption, 1 yet with « | Big Chict of the Kecehie Lodians, PFEEIG GesEKIBNON OF terror, 2 caw lig annlaiiaie The following conversation beiween two "Dean's taik about that question,” he said, 1 | youngsters op their way to Sunday eetioo! w uy m busy. pverheard: Chatley—Do you like that 1 what bee aan teaches our class? Harry—No, do yous Me's a gay Priihirg pera Alta’ | rooster, ain't he? Parte bis hair,tn ¢ wid adfairs shutting Gown the Lid upon the box with his | Wears eyeglasses, Caarley—he's a sport, Lt Tespourive toy faney to bs aSunday school teveher. “Musty Did The men wh into te tnpalp to come back to his sub tn his speceh (here Way the absence aud regret of one coupeiicd Lo be orie! in bad bought a uuiversity receded vand Mr. Sumner endeavored but We observed tuat to do bis work. He | of Sixth stroe you see how hy dat the bie giria last Sontay? Charley—Yes, Me woart big Jewelry, ant diamonds to; that gets them. Harey—I saw hin al the coraer nd the Avaone yesterday: wouder if talked on a littie Wanderingly, with the fire | he learns Seripture th Chariey~ 8a, Uiat's not n# yet unkindied aud the steam turned of Lat } mf; lots of fellows ioat there who say Lone ore ere on once by said, Wh tuexpressible grief aud seude Sunday. 1 Thavie m f Now howe Tfear | have wounded those perec OU], MASH HBL HO Gone BO, ANS WAY: ARR BS think T would not ao that, but 1 wanted i | jf ant sot ay wa £0 on, Kk w Trigut We felt for him a good deal more than for his per © nen hy of * Inygoll sistent iusruders, 7 oak ? Haws bice k ties trying Lo tattiate into th he fallow wail ' Fe Is de poet of nature aud evuis known official a tu | sense: Rood! now vat die? Hors eo trout of the Custom I yes !—gocd. very good—vell, | ve Where hovy : t you call veoteh, vid de bro 4 Uc purer etn He | close on at ail—yow! upon de biasted hos: iy Did you gett voeten say to de oder yeeteh, *Ven tha muet sidit n/ De oder veech sue say, ‘In ton lai’ de odes "Well, since you are to | she say, “In itghining! and she say hime go and get on 2on en, "Ta rain!" i friews enu't afford th vou nity | orem Ia rain!’ hb Mens now dis ia p i: nate ol our of tae | vb Common eeuse! Oh, no! Ds veeteh wiabby ote y mu, a hil woar it as it legacy ‘fhe caus © Welly this hat Ob, be mistoo: me the position A uked for YOU Hib relitive om account of your diately gave * Me thou hat How t “Yer; he saw the dents’ init” William Van Dover, the Ellenville, N.Y ceudiary, Who was arrested on fucsd, afol Sie teeion, tod tw plicates fife 7 der con) da the Bil: wv Bien ihe, Peay ®t Buin his hook butietings hough a twen on it’ | vig, e iTwill | an. not tis nore a rich 1 will not It Was the ea we with vod tiniie of many shail nevare go out t» meet age" a eon, tn tondare, tlt home! wba!" A PRACTION. EXPLANATION What is oscutation 2 i] ar, Is a learned expression, ques For a nice sensation, Tput my arn, thus, r your waist, THis is approxtustion; You weed not tar There's no one here Your hipe quit) near 1m “On, de * Jou ‘A Were er emai)