The Sun (New York) Newspaper, July 1, 1871, Page 2

no A es S t Biines for AIL Tbe SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1871. Matin, Eri Outlaws Matin. Matinee. Rewery Theatre nt WMth Ay. Theatre —Deluwoie’s Glebe Theatre Opera House —Fiylog Duichmad, Matioer, Kathieon Mavournaen, Matices Walinck® Weed’) Museum Hump Matioes, Terms of Vie Su ‘Ten epics to ate vs vo ; {87 BO pies, in C Pej ment tavern ay bo advan For the accommodation of persons resiting up tikemeots for Tue SUN wil: be recsived at fF Fates at the up-town advertisement uillca, GHys Weer Thirty-second street, at te Junction of Broad WAT Bie crow avenue from 8 A, mm, io TP. M. as SS’ AND MECHANICS’ CANDIDATE, TOE CREAT AND GOOD HORACE GREELEY, of TEXAS and NEW YORK, — Mr. Greeley asa Representative Man. Everyboly knows that Honact Gneever ls 8 representative man, ticalture; he tepresents Am tho democrati Ho represents ag represents journalism; he rican industry ; he ropresents ustinets of the people ; and he reprosents the farmora and mechanic: because he is their candidate. But there is ono particular in which he is made a repre sentative man by circumstances and by the force of events, and in this his representative tharacter is more important than any of the others whi h we have mentioned. Prosilent Gvavr is conspiring with the efceholders whom he hag appointed to ee eure for himself @ renomination in 1872 The people are against him ; th» massya « the Republican party are agaiget iim ; but ho means to force it thfoagh nevertheless. To carry out thig conspiracy ho relics upon officeholters, the creatures of his will and _. pects that they will be able to over tule and suppress the resistance of the party, nd compel the Republicans to accept him as their candidate in spite of themselves. This tonspirney, we rejoice to say, is destined to meet with a formidable resistance. The Republicans everywhere aro not only un willing to Le dictated to by officeholders, but they are resolved that they will not again have Gnanv for their President. T detest his bestowal of office in return for presouts, his erow of worthless relations places of power and profit, the gang of disgraceful creatures—the Burirns, the Davises, the Pankrns—that he has foisted upon the public service. These independent Republi fi tans, having no organization among them. selves, since the machinery of tho party is quite generally in the hands of the office holders, naturally rally around Mr. @nreuey as their leader and their candidate for the Presidency. Thus it is that he has come to stand before the country asthe representa live of this most important and most vital portion of the Republican party, and as the thampion of the principlo that officeholders shall not dictate to the people whom they shall have for rulers, In a new form this is the old contost be- twocn authority—otfic*holding—and liberty the right of the people to manage their ows affa rs. In this contest, as it is now wage among us, Mr. GreLny is the representative of liberty, of popular righte, of the inde pendence and the conscience of the psople It ie a great duty and a great respon sibility that are thus put upor him; but we arc eonfident that he will prove equal to th emergency; and all who love liberty, and fietest corruption secking to perpetuate twelf, will stand Ly the side of Horacr @RELILY in the confl ct that impends. Cuba and Corea. Because the Coreans, a race of semi-bar. barians, professing and paying about os nu: allegiance did not apologize for a treacherous attack committed upon a United States naval force, Admiral Joun Ropoens, commanding the American squadron in the Chinese waters, accepted the responsibility and executed sum mary vengeance upon the offenders by cap turing a number of their forta and killin some hundreds of their men, Weare glad to record this very proper éction of Admiral Roporns, and we esr. nestly implore the Navy Department to re move co gallant a sailor toa larger and more hnportant field of daty, It is not likely that & man who knocks forts and strongholds de fended by eleven thowsand men to pieces, eay tures tour hundred and eighty-one guns, and plays the mischief generally with offenders to China as Cn a does to Spa who neglect to apologize, would stand any hon sens If, for instance, a United States Consul were driven out of his consulate by gang of undisciplined cutthFoats, such an officer would not stand quietly by without opening his ports; or if seat to inquire into the truth of the report of any sach insult offered to his flag, he would not, if the facts were verified, content himself with merely report Navy Department, as Ad miral Poon did in the ease of Consul Pint LIPS at lago d Joun Ropar @ould hardly allow to perk 1 war, ag oni Sunt Cuba *, Were he in Cuban waters, on American shipmaster eon board an English man-of- lntely did in the harbor of Ha vana sor wnother to languish in prison, as Agua, becanse a parecl of bullying volunteers have usurped Bpain'a authority in that port, Let Admi tal Roparns then be removed from the Chinese waters, where he has given a whole. tome lemson. to thowe of Cobe end American ~ he Sun in the Country. Portons going to the country may have Tie Son pene to seus uany vy 10t augy Guune yee tute, by audreesing tae Poll a servation, FOR PRESIDENT. to obtain good judges by a popular vote. citizens on the island may again begin not to be ashamed of their nationality. $< Re-election of an Upright Judge. The Hon, Josern F, BAnNann’s term of ofllce as one of the Justices of the Sapremo Court, in the Becond Judicial District, about drawing to a close, and the election of ® successor will take place the approaching fall. Who will that successor be? An active campaign for the office has been going on in the several countics composing the district for some time past. A good many candidates have been named Judge J.B. BARN AuD is a Democrat of the most straightost sect—a War Democrat and a patriot. It has been generally considered out of the question to beat him by a Repub- lican ; hence the chiof struggle lias been to secure m Democratic Judicial Nominating Convention opposed to him. And a short time ago it was given out, on authority which seemed to be entitled to very great weight, that such a Convention would be obtained, But whatever probabitity thero may have been of this, there has not been for tho last year and a half the slightest room for a rea sonable doubt of the redleetion of Judge Barnanp, And this is because he has proved himself an upright, straightforward, independent, . moat certainty of the reevucile us to an elective judiciary than any other fact that has ever come under our ob- It looks as if it were practicable ‘The people of the Second District under. stand very well the judicial character of Jadge Bannanp, They are thoroughly con- vinced that he is honest. They know that he is able. The conventions may do what they please, and nominate whomsoever they seo fit. Judge Baunann, if he does not peremptorily decline to run, will be triumph: antly reélected, for him. The bar and the people are — The Case of George Chahoon, The political enemics of Gronar Crta- noon in Virginia have concluded his third trial on their trumped-up charge of forgery. ught by expericnce, they haye now pro- ceeded more shrewdly than before, They have found him guilty indeed, becqyss, jt was necessary to their purpose ; by; the jury have fixed the term of his parishment at two years’ imprisonment in the penitentiary, and atthe samo time have requested the Gov. ernor to pardon him, swers thep The conviction an. Purpose of destroying Mr. Cia- HGOX as @ public man; and the recom. mendation to mercy satisfies the conscionces of the jurors, who, it may be assumed, could not have been induced to bring in a verdict of guilty unless they had believed that the Governor's pardon would render it practi cally inoperative. Virgivia has committed many faulte in ler day, and some of them haye been of greater magnitude than the wrong her poli. ticians Lave done to Guonar Crauoon sono have been more atrocious in spirit or more persistent in malignity than the per. secution of this young Republican —— The Congressional Committee appointed for the purpose of procuring evidence to show that it is essential to the welfare of the country that Gen, nfirmed possession of the dictatorial powers couferred upon bim by the Ku-Klux law, have found « val uable witness in the Rev. 8. A. Laxtx. The rev ereud gentleman's testimony that thirty-three in- dictments bad been found in the Federal Court in Alabama for violations of the Civil Rights bill did Got amount to much, because the Judge of that Court testified that only one such indictment bad been found, But in regard to another matter Mr. Laxon’s evidence is most conclusive. Everybody has beard of the ingenious culprit who, on being accused of theft, sought to rebut the damaging testimony of @ witness who had detected him in the act of stealing, by producing three trust worthy men who all swore that they had not seen im steal, The Congressional Committee have been unfortunate, so fur, in getting more nega- tive than other testimony, Many of the wit- nesses examined have testified that they have not seen any Ku-Klux in their respective regions; but their evidence would amount to very little in the face of the positive testimony of those who have actually encountered individuals of the ob noxious class. Mr, Laxin has supplied the wished-for evidence, He testified distinctly that ho bad seen a real Ku-Klux, Like the unfor. tunate girl's baby, it was a very little one; but still it was an undoubted Ku-Klux, The head of mented Y projectin side, and the infant was otherwise marked with il the peculiansies that are attributed to bers of the dreaded or Mr mined the young rebel with great caro, and Ithough the creature was dead when he saw it d that it had lived and breathed ; and, moreover, be testified that six e description had ap peared in as many different counties, though he had not hud the gratification of having personal ly met them, The Washington Futriot says thut Mr, Lawin made these statements under the solemnity of an oath, and it would seem that this should settle the whole question as to the real ex The Guat should be fully c Le child was elongated and or with two gristle horns, gracef on either the ization. Lanin he was perfectly sati other prodigies of the sa istence of the mysterious midnight maskers Committee may now as well adjourn, — - who are thinking of giving, or leaving by will, money to be invested on interest for charitable purposes, should inform them selves of the condition of some of the old ty funds io England at the present tim ago, for example, a kind-hearted man b sum of money for the relief of the poor of the f St. Edmund, King and Martyr, in Lon The income of the fund is £1,5 and as the parish bas becow ara arish don, da year, entirely covered with the warehouses of rich merebants, there are nd to get rid of the money the beadl st to throw it has ala away at random upon Ta Herefordshire there isu little country parish which possesses charitable funds i 2,500 & yoar, ‘Te testator was a native of the plac upplicants f where 4 to nearly who went up to London, and having there made a fur. 1 it to the poor porti spent in building; but tune bequest! In his will he expressed a wish that n the mo should b the trustecs procured the reversal of this clause, aud have erected @ vast pile of brickwork for schools, eal attendant aud clerk, and soon, Iu spite of this expenditure, the parish in wh the buildings are situated fy more burdened with paupers than any other withia nce, medicine, r alroshouses, residences for me the union, The charity provides medical attend to clot ief tn sickness, contributions ing and coal clubs, free education, ap prenticing, and divers other benefits; aud the re sult is that it attracts to its ehiof sphe rations ail the idle and shifiless families of tl neighborhood, Besides landed property, tl charity has about £76,000 invested in Govern ment securities, and, 90 far from doing good, is of ope THE confessed to do & great @eél of harm. The better Plan would seem to be, not to impose any re- strietions on the disposal of such funds, but leave it to the jodgment of properly selected and dis- creet persons. No man ean foreseo the future ; and what appears to him to be the height of wis- dom today, may very probably become the height of folly a few years hence, —— - Among the brilliant triumphs of Grant's Administration must be reckoned the organiza: tion of the new Territory of Columbia with its Governor, Legislature, and the imposing array of high dignitaries who have been selected to cons duct the important affairs of Washington, Georgetown, and the little patch of ground which formerly constituted the District of Co- lumbia, The government of the Territory seems to have been medelied on the system pursued ia the reconstruction of South Carolina and other lately rebellious States. Mr. Faun, Dovana was imported from Roctester via San Domingo to give respectability to tke concern; but he soon became disgusted with his associates, and with his carpet-bag in bis hand tcok a new de- parture for his legitimate home, The now Ter. ritory commences life with a debt of hetween three and four millions of dollars, which the Ter- ritorial authorities propose to immediately in- crease until it reaches proportions commensurate with their magnificent ideas of Territorial digni- ty. Ip the mean time the tax-paying citizens of Cotumbia utter unpatriotic growls about jobs, rings, and extraragance. ae Poor PLRAfONTON must go. Everybody goes back on him. Grant doesn't dare to part with Bourwett, and the Military Ring can give no help, When it is all over, how the partisan papers will praise Gaaxt for pitcbing poor Puxas- ontox overboard; but the wonder is how he ever could have been such a fool as to appoint him, — - In his great specch at Union square tho Hon, Honace Grenier showed his broad states. manship and strict impartiality toward all classes in the South by denouncing with equal severity the plunderiug carpet-baggers and the turbuleat Ku-Klux, When he runs for the Presidency next yeur he will get all the votes in that section of the Union except the double-handful throwa by these two bands, The farmers’ and mechan- ies’ candidate therefore stands a chance to,e-*" every Southern State, while the 7 candidate cannot carry one of un, ——$<—- Ag an indica: of the tras: list “aolders? sle‘literary cultivation ag public, @ friend has brought us a sue books sold by the book agent on one of railr between the East The list comprises some seventy- five volumes, at prices varying from twenty-five cents to Less thao cne-balf the number are ephemcral novels, the greater portion being such works as ‘Little Women’ and the other productions of Miss Atocorr, “What I Know of Farming,” by Honsce Guereuey, Mane Twain's “Tunocents Abroad,” “My Study Windows,” by Lowanr, Texxrson’s and Wuarr- rien's poems, Rexay’s “Life of Jesus,” Miss Pueirs's “Hedged In,” “Stepping Heavenward, Prentice, and “Ecce Calum,” and “ Pater Mundi.’ Cuaruas pd Duet Hante’s works also appear in the list, and are reported to meet with a ready sale, Then there are “Art of Beading, Writing, and Speaking,” the ‘Art of Couversa- tion,” and the “Habits of Good Society,” show- ing a demand for the means of iutellectual self- culture; and Dr, Hatt’s Health by Good Liv. ing,” showing an equal interest in the welfare of the body, Altogether, the list 1s fluttering to our national self-esteem, of the great line and the Wist, the aud an encouraging ign of the growth of an appreciation amoug us of the beat kind of readir —— The following remark is taken from that us journal the Boston Transcript President Grant's Admini foar from tue syeopuantic tu tian irom any honest criti in plicing b Hitherto the greatest harm to Grant's Adminis. ion has been done by no one but Ussuess S. Guast him judi¢ 0 has more to v ners ho alded The Jackson Clarion says that the carpet- 1g Legislature of Mississippi, among its scandal. ons jobs, passed an act authorizing the publica- tion in pampblet form of a list of lands in the several counties forfeited to the State for taxe This list hud already been published in the official journal, and its republication was utterly The pampblet contained six hun- dred pages, and cost the State $23,000, In addition to this, a supplemental bill for upward of $13,000 was presented for the same job as ** Appendix to the House Journal,” the same type being used for this work as for the other, ‘The first charge alone afforded the printing ring a clear steal of over $25,000, It was to keep such poala- wags in power, and to effect the renomination of Gnanr, that the ba election and Ku-Klux bills were passed. useless. yonet ieee It appears to bo essential to the happiness of Mr. 3.N tor of an opera house. Pixe that he should be the proprie. Recently he has, in an transformed @ large b owned in Cincinnati into an opera Louse complete in allits appointments, which bas been inat incredibly which he gurated with @ scason of French opera by Fisk's troupe from the Grand Opera House in ug his building he the underwriters in this | Lefore reconstruc ulted effected an array there should be surance on the property in conseq Cincinnati, and gement, a8 he supposed, that no iner e jn the ra in the alterations ; but when these were completed the nee of insurance companies gave notice that Mr. Pike and all his teuants would be required to pay double rates on their policies, Mr, Pixe declines (o accede to this, and proposes to take his own risks of fire, and to himself insure his tenants on the old terms, panies is generally condemned in Cincivoati as flagrant violation of faith, feSicP rl a ol lee The people of Maine are highly pleased with the success of the new Swedish colony in the Aroostook regic The action of the insurance com- 0, Which now numbers one To each family o fi hundred acres is given with @ conditional deed, hundred families, m of one which requires for the completion of the title that the ground shall be occupied for five years, und that at the expiration of that time fifteen acres shall bo under cultivation, and a house ted, I nists who are withous shall have been er of the col ous are sup- plied with ssaries of life by the State, which they are to repay by labor on the public r the preseat, those the nee roads, All of the colonists are able to read and ounted for by the statement that in Sweden no person is allowed to marry unless he is awerber of the chureb, and no one d to j write, which is ac is permit o the church until be can read and write — The people of Louisville are greatly discour azed over an unsuccess‘ul attempt to colonise parrows ta that city, Au agent sout to E land succeeded ia procuriug two thousaad of Wie birdy, but lost eighieen hundred of them oa / ae ¢ sparrow breods rapidly, h w- 18 Were entertained from the two hundred remaining, Bet no preparations had been mode to retain the feathered 4 grants ; es put up to attract them; @ud the sof Joforsnvilie, across the Fiver, obaarvs ine this, harneteristle perfidy,” a8 & Low} built sparrow boxes on jod im biving the whole | possage home, As ever, kreat expect there were no b catia “with SUN, SATURDAY, PLEASONTON’S DOWNFALL. TAR SECRET TELFORAMS CONDEMA- ING THB COMMISSIONER. meme bitioun Man's Intrigaes for OMmco— itary Raids on jere—Dinners at Union Clab K Cot, Thomson itohes to the N central Ofictala. of The bu Wastrworox, June 80.—Several important facts Are 10 D6) taken into consideration in passing javgo ment on Commissioner Pleasonton. Yn tne first Considered a cood Collector of Boing a self-conceited, ambitions man, he alway’ viewed the position of Collector of the Fcurth District in New York city, wero he Aucceeded defantio@Dalley, as a stepping stono to a higher place. Pleasonton did not much Nike the of having to begin as the successor & man, especioily as Bailey, when lie leit that office, was in arrears to the Government in the f $40,000. Through the influence of his bonds Bailey woolled tne Government into the belief ‘that all that money had beew expended in pursuing Siielt distillers, and that he would make it all up if he could be transferred to the Collectorship of the ‘Thirty-second District, the largest and most respoo- file in the United Gtates, Tho Government took Bailey's note for the deficit and mado him Colleetor of the Thirty-second District. A great writer once said thet one fillcit end mischievous trans:etion always leads onto another.” Encouraged by bia success tn BLINDING THR EYRS OF THR GOVERNMENT with reard to his secret doines. Dailey was ied fone ‘tthetd sasha WMicit women, with whom @ was in the Labit of sceretly spending his time and the people's money. He employed and ownod splendid carriages and fust horses, and jndulged in extravagant dinners ond euppers, leading an uniaw- fal and wicked Life, until his defateations got to be #0 urge thit he got frightened at his own villeiny, And ren oway, loaving @ deficit of about $180,000, He bad also stolen enoveh to pay the $40,000 note. Here was @ vaceney, and Pleasonion, who was one of the military ring, and a boon companion of In- galls, qaickly applied for it. In this great Thirty socond District ho could demonstrate with cavalry in collecting the revenue, It embraced Wall and Broad streets, and it was importaat that the Ring should have control of them, Ingal's preseatet the subject to the Prosident In a different git, of course, He told Grant wat he-ghoul, soe to {c that hie most contdentialfpfends held oficial position hear to the @* — changers, 80 that in election times te" wemand and get wiatever amon OFF..n48 were wanted. At the same time Pleasanton, who bad become aware of Bailey's tieving trans actions iw the Fourth District, as weil as MS MORE RECENT RonNERIES in the Thirty-second, disliked the ides of again suc- ceeding euch a scoundrel. But the ch managed by Ingalis as to have the apy request from Grant that Pioaso oblige him by accepiing the aw‘ui responsibil {ty. Tue programmo then acreed upon tn the Ring was tht Pleasonton should exert all bis energies to cbtain tnfluence in the dis- trict by ‘etivity in hie office and the dispen sation of favors to certain influential men, to the end that he might be trans‘erred to the head of tue Bureau of Internal Revenue as Commissioner, From the moment that he entered on tne duties of Collector he set ubout the werk of obtaining hin er pice named, Me formed the acqnalntance of the class of men referred to, who won'd go to Grant av d impress him with Plessonton's greatness as aa executive officer. To give effect to this Plenronton ¢ot uo Wilitary raide mpon distillers tn Brookiyn and eisownere, The New York Centr. Railroad rine was interested in elevating Mieasonte to be Commissioner, ‘Tie Union Ciuo Foon. of New Yors city, Mf trey could speak, woul! tell a tale about certain lobby dinners and suppers giv there to distinguished oficuls wien toey vi New York. Mr. Richard Scuell was t festive oceisions. | Many leading Ker ubtica: s onder way certain distinguished Wasting when they visited New York, were the rucsia of Scuell and were dined avd win the Union Club ard not at the Union League Club. ‘They can now understand that THOSE DINNERS AND SUPPERS were given in the inter’ Kuilroad ¢ 01 sioner or In iraut (iaocently), De ter, and others recollect something occasions referred to. At one time it was diftienl! to know how to proceed to curry the poiut desired, In ther words, how could Deiano, the then Commis loner, be induced to rerign? He was strone with Grant, ‘The plan bit upow was to getup a raid seainst Boutweil as un extreme Radics!, and force him out of the Cabinet, pat Delano promote Pleasonton, ng Ring then went to work. They eomme ie coFrespondedite here, Despitches we wently published Wat delegations were ere trom New York and elsewhere, demundive tue remove of Boatwell; prociaimioe' hit a failure; asserting (hat all be eared about Was om ke arepuludon for je debt; that he was oppressing people by meisiing pon heavy taxation, es vecially the tax on income, The President did nt quite ke tne idea or turning a man out Of Mie Cad inet for reducing the public debt, About this tine the Datly Fuctwator, journal that lias been {or and aguinst Grant every week since bis inaucura- Hon, came Out With one of it6 douvledeaded sensa. rs, denouncing Boutwell as a" Sancial ‘And eailod upva Grant to remove lnm or istration would be sbiverey tito atoms. Graut dil not badge au inco. Bou. well kept right on. about his Dusiness, Gront, weanume, was looking about fora pice to put Delano, kuowing that be could STOP THIS RAID ON BOUTWELL if be could satiaty We cravings of te Ring by making Viewoulon Commissioner v. Internal Kev enue. Mr. Cox, Secretary of the Interior, aay about tus An m k Ceniral Count Boutweil, Due Pre: vacaney, A eusoutoa Ww th ten agreed that learouy elury of tie ‘Treasury. Uvon en at Wasiianton, Hewson intrigue againet Boutweil, us Decan to tlk about ant's intention to remove Boutweli and prow wonton to Cie Lead vl bie Treasury Departiuvens 1 the subject of w repeal of the Hist the known visties of Be retury Boutwell. Between Congros#men and cu: respondents, whou Pleasonton flattered anil fave ed, be cot up a Drerge agaist Boutweil 90 U.ac looked at one thme a little squally lor the Secretar When the Committee of Ways and Means cot re: to take the #uiject up tuey sent for the Secret the Treasury Flix opinion Ject of repeating the e tax. Hier So Clear that the idea ling it w Heard of afterwa q touton, The latter eulied about hin SOME OF HIS NEW YORK DuTRCTIVES. Among them was a couddaus named Bullard, who now hows a place in tie Bureau, n to Pieusoaton, extraorainary power. II wants watching, Col, Clidord Ihoason. was ai other of thes is from Now Sork, You have heard sometiing about him of inte, how he suddenly resigned, in an affectionaw uote to Pleasonton requesting’ him to accept. lis real hation speedily, wud, We laters, Dawon-lke ‘Thigt? Ty thias's noble appesl, Your HeaceMlitve scon ite tettors., You Lave heard, 180, of certain detpatches which were received trout Col, Thomson by geniiemen connected with the Now York Central Kulroad,‘Vheso were sent be fore Commissioner Pleas mady his decision. ‘They were not favorably responded to, Pieason ton's decision was then mado against that road. It was made without consultation with Secretary Bout well, the responsible oMcer of the Treasury Depart- meni, of Wuich the Bureau of Internal Revenue is a part.’ Pleasonton not ouly made this decision in the Igoner stated, Dut he pro ‘drumheas court martial privelpi y order for its tu:mediate collection, Pieagonton was four the conduct of the New York ( pany in during to appeal tro: power.» than that vest Toau, Feerotary Boutwoil was quietly reevivine {rou Varidy # sources the tlograpiic and otber corre spov'ience of Col, Thomson, and others conuectod Wit’ the Internal Revenue’ Bureau und other bre whos of tie Goverument relating to the tax of UB NRW YORK CKNTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY, These despatches you have not seen, Boutwell aud Freeidevt Gran’ have en them J. is wot possible to believe that Picus. mnton's gallant chief Dovective, = Thi could have’ written such despatches the knowledge, directly or indirectiy, sioner I wion, Me eam neither ¢ or be sustained @ moment it he docs uct do atisfactorily, ‘Tho trouule t% that he rushed tn print with a letter endorsing his beloved compun jouw in arma, Thos 1» Which ib ia likely will force the pubjication le despatches of the jniter ‘Those who have seen them Go pot hesitite to ex pros their surpriss that Thomson is uot uncer arrest. It canpot be otherwise tian that Secretary ud the re Val OF resignation id the President deciine to lake such action, Secretary Bout well Will Withdraw from tho Cubinot and vindicate bis action by a public Biatement of the tacts, But those who are familiar with them assert that Grant cannos sustain J'leas: ton in bis eourse. All the members ot the Cav: are with Boutwoll on the New York Cenira tion, Bvould they assume any other ground tu joverniient would be a chaos, Ifa Durewu ofiicer is to set uo his dictum Bunce of the at, in whom is Vested the supreme power of that particular branch of the Guverament, theu the oocupation of @ Uabi- nuit ton's frst business w Certain veual corre: F mach, Hated by Pyow With excitement at niral Railroad Com tis decision to any his imperial bu Becrotary f Commis JULY 1, 1871 net Mini don Attorney. Goneral absurdity. THE CONDEMNING THERON AMS, ‘The truth is (here i# really no disoute here on that subject. Tie vubiic have been misled. When ie tax question of tie New York Central Ratirov: forced Beeretary Boutwell to iemand all Clifford Thomson's telegrapaie dospate/ies trom the ofce 01 the Western Usion ‘Telogras Company, he dis covered that certain gentlemen in the Tternal Re enue Bareaw were very nach alarmed. 1 fama were oblained ant developed a variety of wings. Gen. Grant bas seen them all and declines to interfere with the ae'lon of Secretary Poutwell He rezreie the position into which DPeasenton has been thrown, ‘Ihe truth is that Plex onton is interested in the patdnt for wak ing the noe stamp paper which le signed for against the known wisi es 1 by retary Boutwel!, ‘This paper is steounterfeiting, The Secretary knew it and anoulied the contrast authorized Ly the Commissioner, ‘itis is @ nigh offence. the President declined to interiere yesterday, 1eavlig the whole matter with Secretary Houtaell. lie Initer to't Washington toniaht with the Presitent avd Senator Conkling for New York. P.essonton is in disyraco, and will resicn to avoid being removed ‘Thus it ia "with this ambitions person, who started out with the great Quartermaster ae his right bower, to oust Air. Secretary Boutwell, and. be. come one of the coustituttonal aivisers of President Grant. Others frets have heen revealed where demands lo for money by tue internal revenue oMcers from gentlemen having elains before tlie Barean in Now Jersey, New York, and oleowiero Wasmixeron, Jane $0 —Information buying ached here irom New York to the eileet that a rt je in circulation in that city that Counmis Figesanton has resigned, it is proper to state cit is Dot the case, Cen Pieagoptou is Lo- day sitending to ile duties as urual. It {s reported that when Commissioner Pleasonton called Lpon the H'rosident with reference to the dif- forences between Secretary Boutwell and himself, the President eal rather than directly Interpo the matter he preferred that these gentiemen, being {is personal inienda should come together and aojust their diferences. He also advised Commissioner Picasorveay as the subordinate officer, to call upon Sccrolary Lowtwel witu that Intention. Mr. Pleas- ovton did 60, aud bad a long liicrview with tae Seo- retiry ‘The Secretary stated daring the conv the country held wim respousible (or disbursed by the ‘Treasury Department, every coutract for payment of muy should be inade onder tis direct! approval, and decisions alo | character of the Deparment, suould be his Supervision, In order to collect the revennes it Was proper that this power and autiority should, he in to bauds of the Secretary, tn view of hig” sibilit Commissioner Pleaorton «sabe aud responsibilities © » saw and tae powers pertaining to *°> owe, deoyiog tho nicht of the Secretary to bear appeals from bis Jecisiuns, as an der the law the reeay lay tn the Cuar dre Diying to tue Secretary's premises, —— HUNTED DOWN AND MURDERED, pial tasted A Harmle-s, Unknown Crazy Girt Pareued and Shot by Armed Kudlans—A Prep terous Defeace-A Mystery, Correspondence of the Sun Barrimons, June %8.—N Chase's Station, on Piijadelphia, Wilmiugton, and Baltinoro Raliroad, about twelve miles from this city, @ mar. cer of almost unparalleled atrocity was committed on the night of Friday, the 28d inst, At abouté o'clock in the afternoon of tuat day, @ poor girl gentoclly clad in # summer dress of bluish Unt, with White poll overskirt, a blue josey, a very handsome flock fille sash, and a straw Lat, visited the sta- tion, and entered into conversation with one of the officers of the road, Bhe had never been there be fore, It was afterward ascertained that she had come down the railroad, having passed thro Havre de Graco three Gays before, ang througn Magnolia the day preceding, She was slender, of medium beight, with fuir complexion, and brown hair, whieh bung in dishevelled locks about ner ders. Her hands were thin and delicate, and ver feet exceedingly slender, She procured s class of water, an} talked incoherently of wisning to hire shore and earringe ; but seemed not to know pre cisely Wuither she was going. Mer volce was soft and womanly, and some of the lourcers about the station thought that they detected in ber apeech a slight soreten accent; but whether Irish or Yaukeo Wey could not say, She was MANIFESTLY anit ao considered by a soul did #he meet to care for her in her The rus er tion that | moneys iving tie eres wn duties INSANE, who saw her: but nota plosenes atthe station and in the region about heir eyes, compared opinions nnd whence she could aave nd allowed her to wander on, Nae took the road leading to thia city, Toe next moruing her lifeless body was found at a point Where a waron road crosses tie railroad truck, avout a mile and ® quarter from the station When the body was discovered, invest institnted, resulting in the on the part of the girl’ fiendish that the ree joo was slosure of proceeding niurde > abeoinite al seems alinust Increaivie neem that the went from the station house of one Wilson, who resided on # farm about urtus of a mile distant, Here she met SEVERAL YOUNG FELLOWS, who were associated in a sort of amateur minstrel Ishe hud sone eonversation with th ested Mr. Wilson to take ner io a p fap csed 10 be about eigiit miles er on, ofering hin $10 for cartioge fare, but wh duce the money she fuiled to do Benjamin Wi son ormer, Wm, ho lived man | bre tou a named Wheeler sollowed her, the girl ros: ed the railroad she turned ‘to th right, the boys turned {0 the lefc and went toward the station, stopping at the houre of a fellow named dJosept Leogue. Him they called up out of bis be, and told of this queer womon, proposing that he slouid assist them in bunting ber down, League ook « double-barreled #uot gun and joined the party, Lis Wile cautioning him as be went out not to go in ais bare feet les he should take coli. A negro named James Bouiuin aiso JOINED THIS PRECIOUS GANG, fo that there were six robust tellows united in this nociurual hunt after one po toss. demented girl, Another colored man, Dickson, was visited and urged to bring out hi ung join the expedition, but he would not. wed is krowa only througi ti 8 of tose wo were engazed in U 1 the party oy ot. ity fee nd her was a n the sky #0 thal she could bo plau Victim was shot, murderers stole away. jeaving the lnaniwate body Where it tell, A coroner's inquest was Leld, abot Were found in the head aud in other parts of her Derson, anda verdict was rendered against Joseoh League, Wilson, Huzbes, Abrens, Leacus, douldin, an! Wheeler were ali arrested ae priverpies or ac complices i the orl id tuey are iw juin Low noutowa, about toe #8, a young ‘ored boy tozether ir, help 3 open bus the ¥ seen nd then the AWAITING THRIR TRIAL, What tranepired between t derers aller they wet at vn, Unie + poor girtand her mur ho seene of the crime will the sconndrels see ft ‘ting t dened, and he overtook and exliod to ed him with ani effrontery to ofer ths & the crazed a sa 2 helpless He has th valid excuse for kit “In the ‘accounts that have eeu mild that the woniun shot Wax musteken for a man in disguise, and teat rhe was stealing elickens ttoe timo. ‘There is not a particle of evicenee t such a line of defence; on the contrary, the testimony of all who know anyteing of tae traged and the adirissions of the prisoners themselves, go HOW that the girl Was kisled out of pure wanton hess, Without a shadow of justification, ‘There are fusvicions afloat that the murder may have been eded by otuer outrages, Who the viclim was or re abe belonged. no one can tell, No oue knew fnything more about ber than hos been slated in this brief tive; no friends have appeared t3 claim the body ; no lnquirics have been received in relalion to the poor creature {rou any quarter — Going. Gone, Victim Appeals to Von O' Hatt, To the Eitttor of The Sun. Sin: The Mayor of this city would confer the most important benedis on a iarge class of untor tunate persons if ho would only make the auc. toners who hold thoir license from him make speody and disiinct settewents for proverty placed in their hands to geil, ‘Ihe coneral accounts rendered by thelr cashiers enable thom to swindie the poor in an outrageous mac Property not accounted for 1s wostly taken by persons in their employ Oxe oF 144 RonneEn, It is (he duty of the going, going chaps to make speedy returns to the * Make a cife complaint of the who, the what, the wh thw where to the handsome Gus. Cardogo, Captain of the Mayor's Protective Gaard, and no doubt you will be righted, Ifnot, we will touch up Vou O'Hal But clearly goneral growls wou's do.—(ip, Sux, —— Tt Shines for All, Do you keep Tus Sun?” asked a of the (dy, rotund, news stand on been poblished it has A Gotn, gone" chaps, ailoman. middle-aged Indy who hos a © Corner of Seventh street aud Vind avenue. *Kapo Tne Sunt was the repty, © Path, I can'tkopo Tim SUN ton mipuils afer the ould wan brings it ap of 4 mornin’, - —o—— fosters Doou Yesterday ex-Judge Stuart applied to Judge Tagrabam for a writ of error and ot ay of proceed. ings in the case of Foster, but his Houor, in view of ‘he fact that Judge Barnard and himself itnte the Conrt before whom the cage muss fret come on aopeal, thousht it Improper to Lear uny disc and declined to mierfere. ed JULY Finest —Deposita received this day im th Mutual 1) hese Savings Hank (oug Baul tates vos Lrow July be Ade, x SHetoR) wil Orae sion, ROBT MURRAY'S REWARD. GRANT'S GOVERNMENT SHIRKING A PLAIN RESPONSIBILITY, pein Meta Secretary Fish Coolly Looking on white the Conspirators Panish a Marshal for Obey~ ing the Orders of the President. In June, 1864, indictments were found against Robert Morray by the Grand Jury of the county of Greene, because of the alleged fulge arrest and im- Drisonment of one Albert W. Patrio, and of one Nor- man H. Gray, since deceased. ‘The indictment was found aevinet Marray, who was thon tho Unito! States Marshal, ud bis deputy, Bucaley. Buck'ey made the arrest in the performance of his daty, by the direetion of Murray, who acted in accordance With instructions given him from Washington, By the now iamous War Depariment order of Aug. 8, 1862, United States Marsnals and otuers ‘Were authorized and directed to arrest and imprison those engaxed in any way in discouraging volanteer enlistments or doing anything that could be con- Mrued into disloyalty, In the execution of the daties thas tmposed npon him, Patrie was aboot the 9tu of August, 1962, ar- rested in Greone county by Deputy Marshal Buck ley, and Murray of course, by virtue of bis oMee, Assomed the respone?bility of tho act. and reporting Mw seen to the autnoritivs at Washington was daly informed thus the Government approved his con- duet. ‘Though the Indictment aeotagt Marray was found in 1864, yet 1t was left to stumber nearly seven yours, and Murray, unconscious of the crime with which he was charged from the silence of his prosecstors, bac almost forgotten that among many others of the transactions of his official life, antil one day in Feb. roary last an officer armed with the authority of the law officers of Greene county took him out of bed into custody, and ordered the Marsiial to accompany him to Greene county and there answer the auargo of whieh ho was accused, Marray's remonstrances proved of no avafl; but by the efforts of his friends a writ of Audeas corpus ‘Was obtained trom Judge Sutherland, and Murray on “t= security to appear for trial wus set at Hberty. WHY THEY DRAGGED THR MARSHAL OUT OF BED, But the cue to this arrest and to the proceedings that followed ia furnished in the fact that the same Porton, oF rather persons, recovered judgment over $5.00 damages avainst Murray in a civil suit instituted against him in 1964, awarded by @ jary of the county of Greene; and that the counsel of Patric i these procecdin:s ad been enable to get the amount of said judgment, which {t appears belonged largely to bim for services rendered in the suite and Prosecutions taken in his client's bebalf, Murray, of course, baving acted by order of his saperior, the President of the Unitod States, in ar- resting Patric, ad his course meeting the approval of the executive authorities, did not feel that he should be beld personally accountable for what he had done in the simplo discharge of bis official du- ties, Ho thought that the falure of the Govern. ment to meet the costs of the judgement against him shonld not be the means of inearcerating him in Ne Greene county Jail various efforts in W. ington tailed Lo secure the payment of (be judgment, MARSHAL MURRAY STRIKING BACK, And now, since the resewal of the eriminal pro: ceedings against Dim in Greene county, as weil a in tuis efty, he bas been pnt to great annoyance, ant has bad lits bands full tn his endeavors to oppose his prosecators in both places, His counsel, the Hon Samuel G. Conrtney, formerly United States Dis trict Attorney, lias nade several visite to. Greene county, and ov the Btn of June, in Catskill, argued 8 motion before Judge Hogevoom to remove the trial of United States Court, ta of March 8 1563, aud Ma en pronounced upon thi the questwa involves the t tho acts referred to, consider: theoming determia- When Murray was triod in the civil suit he resist ed Yory determinedly the proceedings against him, By the act of Moreh 3, 1963, he was enabled to have the ease removed to the Crited States Circuit Court and subsequently to the Supreme Court, which tri nal remanded the case back to the Siate Court, holding that it was contrary to the Constitation to construe tue act referred to as applicable t casos Wierein dve trial had bocn had and a jury had One® Pronounced upon tue issues, and that uo~ der the cireumscances the ease could wot be retried in ¢ United States Court, Consequently, Murray was required to pay the Judgment, and had wo alr LATTING MARSHAL MORRAY POOT THR BILL, As the Government had assumed all along the de- fence of Marray, it now there left him. ‘Tue Govern ment did not pay the jadgment, and counsel for Patrie were persistent in seexing {ts recovery. Why counsel for Patrie should thus parsue Murray, bio (Murray) did not seem to understand; but he charges that it is from mercenary end malicious Marray alleges that the object of getting him to Greene county was partially revealed by the manner of the officer who placed him under arrest, that off. cer {osisting that Murray must come wito him: that noone in New Yors had power to resist bis au ity, and bo Judge had po wer to releass him ou JOUN A, GRISWOLD AFTER THE MARSHAL, adoition (0 all this, the prosecutors of Murray, nsei Jon A. Griswold of Greoue county, In (he farther pursuit of the victim, casted supple mental pro fo be taken against nim ia New York, and secured from the Supreme Court an order whereby tre property ana et cets of Robert Murray, ex U.S, Marshal, were placed in the bands of a re ceiver ‘The receiver, in pursuanee of wuat is calied his dutios, bag been proceeding against Murray in Soch manner that be (Murray) bas been compelied to sk for lis removel; and on the 20th ini, the mo Won for such removal was argued oy counsel pro and oon, WUAT WAS KNOWN DY SECRETARY Fra Marray, io slong adidavit, on which are bi rounds for asking for the removal of Reciv Suys Vint sald receiver is in connivance who have all alone been persistently pressing leeal meusares upon him, That these measares are taken to recover the amount of the judgment, whicu ts how some $15,000, interest having increased 16 to near (hat sun.’ That when in Washington, Murray was told by the Secretery of Siate (Fish), in re- sponse to inquiries wade by hum, thet the 'M. C. from Greene county (Griswold) bed nm halt interes: in the judgment, abd that he, the Secretary, kuew all aboat the cue Marray also charges that Griswold has declared in Groene county that he was bound to pave til» Judgment, ant would pursue Murray with litheition Until Ht Whe Fath that be would anuoy bim and hurrass him until a recovery was bud; that the Various meastres taken were instituted ‘trom mo Lives of self interest on the part uf counsel, and tiat Jadge Parker, Who was also one of the origh w movers in the ease, said) he would pay Murray" trom the United States Government, — Ho also makes VANiOUs Ober BEAOLR against Roc var aid Nik COUN aud CHAFEos LANE they t ia terested iu t frou mouves of poouniny Bau, and that they buve AN INTHIIMST IN THE JUDOWENT Nor is thie ail Murray against tor contempt mn tha der ofthe Fupreme Court re ment of receiver, and on th Lrerein Was diveuswed beto Courtney. on behalf of Mo Wold representing the prosecution. hus itis deait wit Patric, tin 1364, by ord ed States, was Murray never saw, anit Whose ar of covcern oly as Me [uit the requirement of the President of tue United States ata (ime when the existence of the Govern: uient Was huoging in the balance, bus been A WERE PRETERT out of which designing and wicke shave been pliuribiy enabled to ground action lor the pun isuinent Of an oftichil Wiose conduct Was savctionod prove! by the ve AULAOrIMeS, + is to bo suid of the Government tat will Uus leave to the werey Of criminal prosecutors an officer Who, in the execution of his trusts, expressly imposed, 18 obliged to do that which places his per d his property in peril, aud will interpore no step tu bis behull ? United States Marshal Robert Murray was sued + in ® civil court for the arrest of w person by F of the Prosident of the United States. is inuicted twice by the Grand Jury of Greene county lor arreste of this char by order of the President of the L State He is arrested in New York at iis own home by A police officer, and told le must go be e Indee pene count Mt there is no power ia rk Y thority of that ar est is for disen ty under orders from tie Fresident of the Luited States THR MARSHALS REWARD, His property is vlsced in the hande of a receiver because ho cannot pay judgment recove him tot conduct tukeu by orde President of the United states. He i# threatoned with suis and proceedi cause Gie Government Will not satisly a judgment of a courtol law wherein he Was a deleidant. by reason of a duty Imposed by order of the President Of the United Siates., He 1a obliged to employ professional assistance defend bimself from the measures taken gain: hin, On Aecount Of duty imposed by order of United States Government Jie t# annoyed and obliged to sacrifice Nis bust and put to great pecuniary loss in end Save himself from arrest, and bis execution and sale, bocad ove fuses to shield lin t tho President of tie U TLeve are some of t e had vic proceeded or point the a e bya per ty i oment re © by bho order 9! ited Staces, penalties with which Mar. ol Robert Murray ix visited, all for baving goal ously fuidiled his oficial trusts, and the Govera Weut, contavening the maxim that the act of the axeut is wise the ack of the principal, leaves bins to. [nis tate Yesterday Judge Barn after having given the case consideration, prowpily made a» order for the removal of Keceiver Apgar aod appointing some Other person iu liv place, in secordance wih the prayer of Mir, Murray, W WARTN MORMON DOM ANI ———. 4 PROCLAMATION BY ACTING Gove ERNOK BLACK OW UF im, A Sporious Licutewant-Goner 1 Ordering Out Troops an tho Fourth -A Violation of ¥: Soufer's Orders Gea, Mui caw ier lieved by Gen. de Trobriaa dt, Saut Lane, June 80.—The Tribune of to TOW moruing will contin a posta Misi sn tect the Hon, Qeorzo A. Blick, Secrotiry and Acting Governor, foroudting ali masters, Dir iat, oF gate ering of the militia of Uiah. oF of ar ned porsong within the Territory, exept by tie Cyvarn w's or. dors of by ordor of the U sitet Stratos Moray case & posse com'tatus i required to en urce order of the court, This proclamation has boon partivie tin viow of cort in orders of Daviol Mt Woils, calling huavsit Lioutenant-Goneral, an ofics not roergaias! by tne Government, which ordors oat throe companies of iwfantry, one of artillery, and one of cay vr sibly to particiyate iv tie Moruon pry the Fourth of July, Weile usurvs power in ordering ont vio militia, since Gov. Siiffer appointed Gon Conner com mander oF the militia, and toe assemb iny of trooge is tn direct violation of the oider of Gy which has never been eounterman lo The attempt is nade in or tor to maintain the or. ganiantion of the Niavoo Larion outside of evn Fol of the Governor of the Tortitory, Mr. Wells io. Lieutenant Goner To (is Lesion, vat peyton to order out the trooys as Livaionant Gon ofal ov the milicia, A tue vb me sia of Saude, for as Adjutant. ernment He *« oMge of fer) tue General, ts not reco by tie ( dates his order from the AcJatant Urs Perri Gov Sinden ayvoti st Adjucsorlencray, and be alone c. uiies of the office It 1s conerally boifeved tat the Murnons will nyt AIOE LO Curry OUL thelr, RedoIME In 1 the Preclamation, Ti they do, the awe will be ent sroed and troubie may ensue The Mormon presa iuriously aseactt Gov. Wook for representing to the President that tie. ware o gaged with the Califor ring im ation oog fo remove the Judiciary and other officials stan ting between them and tne tines. They pro ou to he tolerably weil satisfied with the J ry they ure eternally abasing and whit z mn. ». De frovriand has relieved Gon vrrow as commander of Camp Dou tlas, ——————— WITCHCRAFT IN ILLINOIS, —— The Unaccountable Autice of two Girls tr Frankfort ~A Twilight Dance ou ths Oune-top—A Perry Couuty Mystery, Cmcago, June 27.—The town of Fravkfory Perry county, Illinois, 19 exeitot over vhat 4 r fared us & clear case of witoucraft racentiy de Oped Dear tust towa. Two young diuzhtors o James Williains ure the victims,” It has boew thought by netgubors for some timo past tht sone. ing was wrong with the eiris, ania few d Physician was called to visit & if the dificulty, have visited the «ir red ceach nigh inimeuse from Any hey are pertec'ly sant during the day, bu: at tie approach of nicht they become frengied and asesntrollabie, pertirm feats that would put first-class acrobats to slime, Scaling the house, they will dunco ant gyrite ot the comb of the ‘roof with perfect eise ond impo Rity, uiterine Bideous and irengied were ms, Very frequently wwile perlorming sacl tea's they fall rigid with spasms, Lut they nevor {1.1 of how ever near the eaves tiey may be. Dur.ur we day at which time they are perfectiy ane, they seo: modest and reserved. Tuo spell comes’ un bol at near the same time, cenerall, during twilight, when they both break ico @ ran, ‘Tiey always rant 11 the direction of the house of as old woman, Wii0, they say, las ewiteled Lion, Tuer Spells are pat noon thom, they say, ou woo if telling souetlitn: that sie ford ud nda cat are with the house top dance Ti orestion wien laboring hivse spelis is They Vaud eat ul the flics they can Ket, aati! « nausee roduced, When they both rotel at'biie sun time, at one Loos the other does at the sure ime, They seem to be Gove! bY One COrtroiing power, a ‘The Perils of the Kailin Brooklyn, in: As car No, 13 of the Greenwood line, conducted by 8. J. Noe, was about aiicine (or Fulton Ferry on its last trip, 12 o'clock at ni cit of June 98, it was envered by about ninety or one hans dred Brooklyn rougns, ‘The conducwor was advised by two pulicemun to coliect lis fires be ore he arted his car, but as his time was U2 lor starting he starte! his car, ‘The beastly fret cit not only ro: fused to pay their fares bat choked tho couducior d threw him three successive tim hair of they i yet with these bold threats tie conduc round, and at the peril of bis life ran io Fulton ry, ‘returning to Greenwood on lis duo tie, 1:80. To-day the conductor rexizned. He per ormod his duties fait) fully, and Was courteous, kiud, aud liked by traveilors Buooxnrn, June —— * WESTCHESTER COUNTY. patel The German Democratic Work inrmen's Aewocine tion of Wosicherier county, vertoday secouded UW renomination of benator Cauldwell. NEW JERSEY, pat ta Senator Morton ts at Long Bran Judge Bradley of the Suprowe Court is in Nowe x. Mary Donnelly, aged 12. was found yesterday pr datstethait Re vslannaal ess PLASHES FROM THE OCEAN CABLES. cede Victor Emanuel is in Naples, Kaiser Wiibelm hus rheumatism, ‘Turkey and Greece are warm friends again, ‘The English fleet in Canadian waters is to be re duced to te Commodore's #hip BASE BALL NOTE Trealt) nine vs, Actives to-day at Tremont, ‘The Amazons boat the May Mowers, 23 to 12. ‘The Youne Mutuals beat the Daunticss Cinb om Thursany, 2 to 10, ‘The Eekforis of Brooklyn defeated the Clippers of Lowell yesterday, 96 to & ‘The Harvards beat the Rose Till Giud of Ford N.Y. in Boston yesterday, 20 (0 6, The Red Stockin n defeated the Intos of Hanititon, Oniv, yesterday, 21 00 0. Tho Harv ord-Yale Univoraity ball ma'el [gga o# Weaneaday, Surya, at Msanitton t sof Bost Reso is to bo «, New SPARKS PROM THE TELHGRAPR, nia yestor ta 105. the Sauwan. Moune Logistaturo has aljournet to 0” Oakland, Cat, ave Weide ae Liscola, on Tureday hoe! Pallano, a swi Central Raviroad at ene Lilied Oy a train yesierany tender of ti ectady, Was ru of Limerick from Liv This ts tho Jast trip of there Due Ciy cry of} yesterday port An intunction hax } Aloxnndsin, ana Alix Take place next Eight brakemen on the Boston and All row were arrested yestertay for Uhiey athis far, Taele operativar s The Heath Z uaves of Pittsburgh yorteriay ou & tour. why Boston. th per eiaty An eng ned Snow No-ton wnd Albany Ratiroat Weston, tat down th front ier overy ww douvt Yestertay aftern to -alem ran off tne trac About two mites trot Bryan, ? & tases ed It one foot the town of Gre pit y was dosnt clreus waded Two little girls, wn cight and a tee y were gravely discussing (he quewe rings, Que thought 16 wicked Could not be, for ao many 200d Of / or repited, " Well, t don’ Géd would bave made» 5, Tho c wicked copie wear | care; iat w lee 19 our care”