The Sun (New York) Newspaper, July 3, 1871, Page 2

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MCADAY, JULY 8, —~ 1871. ecmente To-day. Footh's Theatre—The Man 0° Airlie Richart IL Free Jerse UI) Treated Ii Trovatore, Opera Mewse— Wp of the With ton. With, re Under Two Flags. The Lone rib. Ie om wat ster Tee oop one oni copies to ee cranny ‘wet wens eran rryeer, ss Teeny cope Fiy covies ts sae 8 A dais" copia, lo Clad pasbages, aC iy ie advan ta For the accommodation of persons residing ap town, advertisements for Tae SUN will be received at ‘our romular rates at the Uptown advertisement oMce, 4)y Went Thirty-second street, at tbe janction of Broad ‘Way and Sixth avenge, from 6 A. M. 108 P. Me psa += in aa ‘The Sun in the Country, Persons going to the coustry may have Te Sow ent to thei daly by mall, for Atty eens per month, dy addressing tne Pablisner —— FOR PRESIDENT. on FARMERS’ AND MECHANICS CANDIDATE, THE GREAT HORACE ND e00D GREELEY, vw DBXAM ned NEW YORK, (leat decd Nomiiiation of Mancock— J SA Foolish Project. Are the Democra' party mad? Have they been driven by Jong and sore defeat into an Insane condition, or a state bordering on insanity? ‘The proposed nomination of Gen. HANcock for President looks like it. Hancock has nothing on earth to recom- mend him over numerous other candidates except his good looks, and nobody would ever speak of personal appearance ag a qualifica- tion for President except by way of a joke. « ‘The strongest one of all the grounds of opposition to Gen. Gnanr is his tendency to convert the Government into a military estallishmeut, He has in fact already in a Great degree accomplished this conversion. An officer of the army, Gen, Ponren, acts all the time, and in violation of a special statute of the United States, as a sort of deputy Pre sident, Auother officer of the army, Gen. Bancocx, is his special negotiator of treaties ; and when not thus engaged he helps, also in direct violation of the statute law, to swell the military cortege at the White House. Another officer of the army, Gen. Den, likewise figures—cqually in deflance of the Jaw—as a member of the military court, and exerciscs @ baneful influence in the Ad- ministration. ‘To put an end to this dangerous system of miliary government requires a civilian and nota military man, The Democracy must a civilian and not a military man. dered merely as a soldier, there is no other who equals GuantT in the estimation ofthe country, But as aciviliao GRANT has norank atall And to meet the require ments of the next election, a candidate must ‘be measured by his civil and not his military qualifications, It iw easy for professional politicians and nominal leaders to deevive themselves on this subject; bat they may rest assured that there is a deep and growing distrust of mili tary rulers pervading the masses of the people. The A Spanish Court Martial. GonzaLez Bort, a Spanish Brigadier. oneral serving in Cuba, was recently tried by court martial in Havana, The charges were that he had committed or ordered wholesale assassinations of peaceful titizens in the Eastern Department of the island, ‘That such deeds should subject any Spanish officer in Cala to trial may surprise vur readers, But th» atrocities attributed to tis mau Bort were of s0 extraordinary, 80 f-tecions @ nature, that charges were brought against him by more humane Spanish officers, aud Le was arresied aud brought to trial ‘The evidences addaced at the trial was per. Teetly conclusive, and all Havana was confi dent that even if not condemned to death, Bower would at least be sentenced to ten years’ hard labor, It was even reported Vat this Intter sentences had been pro nounced, and on the strength of it the blood Mulrety volunteers, whose idol he is by rea ton of lis very ecrneltics, were prepar Ing @ great manifestation in his favor. But no such demonstration of zeal was re quired, because no such sentenes had been pronounced. After the close of the prosecu tion, and without attempting to coutrovert the evidence, Bory’s counsel stated to the Court thet if they found his client guilty, it would be his unpleasant duty to produce in controvertil le proofs that in all that Bou had done, He had ceted in simple eompliance wth the onders of, his auperior officer. Of course a fadgment of net guilty was rendere BOR! was a subaltern of Vaima tHDA when the latter commanded in the Eastern Department, and from htm the orders) which ved Borr must have emanated, The finding of thy Court, while it whitewashes Bow, proves VaLMtasEpa guilty; but VALMAsEDA is Captain General of the island ~_— Sheridan as a Doctor of Laws. The of Mlino’ has just conferred apon Lieut Gon, Pain Northwestern University U. Siiivan the degree of Doctor of Laws Precisely what kind of laws it is that Suenr DAN is made doctor of is not stated, If it be the laws of fast marching, hard fighting brilliant wanauvring, and @ jolly good time after the war is over, the diploma doubtless well deserved; but if it be th anon law—in the ancient sense—and the tivil law, and (he common law, and the laws of wstheties, physics, mathemati meta physics, and theology, why, SHEKIDAN is not properly entitled to the distinetion ‘This makes the diploma a farce, and such, in their hourts, the faculty of the Northwestern University doubtlees consider it he cus {om of conferring Jearned degrees upon dis Ainguished men who are not learned is oe Bore honored in the breach than the obser Yancs, The Northwestern University would | nave done ‘etter, we think, if it had iml- tated the example of Harvard College and of Princeton, President Grant was at Har. vard last year, but they did not make him « Doctor of Lawe, although it was once the custom to confer that degree on every Pi dont who might happen to be there at com- mencement, Again, Gen, GRANT was at commencement at Princeton this year, but the same judicious forbearance was observed there. These ancient colleges gave evidence that their managers have sense by withhold- jing what would at any rate be merely an mpty and worthless compliment for the re colver, and a piece of fulsome snobbery in tie givers, Lot the gentlemen of the North- western University of Mlinois think of this, and not make foole of themselves the next time, ennai Farewell, George Francis! We have to acknowledge the receipt of the following telegram : “ Tothe Champion Bikior of Amertoa. “Purra Avenue Horst, July Lt am off attwo o'ehek 1 propose to invade {Ireland and ree extabli«h the Commune in Paris, If shot, remem berme! ‘Tue Next Passipent or Awenica,” ‘Yo the closing injunction of our distin euished correspondent we might reply in the language of Hamlet— Remember theo? Ave, thou poor ghost, while memory holds 4 seat La Uis distracted giobe. But we forbear, because our distinguished jend is not a ghost yet, and, we hope, never will be, Besides, if he is shot, how can he be President of America ? No ghost hos ever yet officiated in that capacity, aluough there have been some Presidents who have made a worse muddle of it than any ghost could possibly have done. But, seriously, what business bas the next President of America to be gallivanting about Europe in the summer of 1871? Does he suppose, because GRANT siokes his cigars and receives his presents at Long Branch, thet Trarn can be allowed to go abroad to invade Ireland and to re#stablish the Com. mune in Paris? Why does he not establish the Commune here, and invade Ireland hero? How does he expect to be elected President without Irish votes? And if he thinks he can get them by turning his back on his own friends, ho is mightily mistaken. We fear that the chance of electing GORGE FRANCIS in 1873 is not 80 good as it ought to be, considering how long he has been about it, Here he is, a man of genius unquestionably, one of tho first, if not the very first, of American orators, and for per- sonal beauty unequalled by HANCocK or any other candidate, Whatcan be finer than the curl of his ambrosial locks as they cluster about his intellectual forehead? It is true they are getting rather grizzled ; but that is not the result of advanced age so much as of deep thought and gigantic speculations. This voyage to Europe we do not ap prove. It is tantamount to abandoning the canvags for 1872, Instead of setting sail for Ireland and Paris, a candidate for the Presi- dency ought to stay at home organizing his party, dise’plining his supporters, and laying broad and deep the foundations of success. However, GkonGr Francis is not like other politicians, and what secms to be mere eccen- tricity in hin may be only the profound calculations of an original mind. And go we bid him good-by, with the single caution 6o to conduct the invasion of Ireland and the reéstablishment of the Commune as not to yet himeclf shot, or anybody else. We can spare some men, but not TRAIN. — Cases of witchcraft appear to be contin- ually on the increase. The towa of Frankfort, Ferry county, lil, is greatly agilated over the doings of two young women who play circus every ight on the roof of their father’s house, and declare that their antics are in consequence of a spell put upon them by an old woman who lives near by, But the extraordinary manifesta- tions in the house of Mr. Horruax, of Wooster, Obio, which have been beralded far and near as uffurding unmistakable evidences of sapernatural influence, are not attracting as mach attention as they did, as it has been conclusively shown that the mischievous pranks attributed to witches were the work of Hovrman’s daughters. The young women were fairly detected in their tricks by a matter-of-fact clergyman who watched thew closely. ——— The Ohio Republicens are not furious with en- {uusiaem about tae perpetuaion of tue prevems Prosiveat.—Cincinnate Commercul. No, nor the Republicans anywhere, exeept the officeholders, They are furious for their bread and butter, ia emacs cists jeago Times chronicles the most ex- y case of family influence in securing appointments under the present Administration yet recorded, Mr, Cuanius Ber was the editor of the Whiteside, Ll!,, Sentinel. He bad labored hard and long for the interests of bis party with- out recciving ® moutbiul of pap, At length » brilliant idea entered his mind, He wrote to Gen. Graxr applying for an office, taking care so to sign his name thot the initial B in the manu- reript looked like the letter D, The President saw the application, supposed the applicant was & member of the extensive Daw family, and Mr. Bung et once reecived his appointment as As- sistant Assessor of Internal Revenue, —————— From the newspaper reports of execution scenes it would frequently appear thet the most Airect way of reaching heaven is by the marder- ors seaffuld. The secounts of nine-tenths of the jexecutions that take place might as well be enti- ted ‘ Tronslation of a Saint,” as “Last Hours of a Murderer.” Occasionally one’s faith in bu- roan nature is relieved, asin the case of Runors, bys hearty burst of profanity previous to the victin’s taking off, or by # struggle with the heriff’s officers, such as was afforded by the lute Mr. Hanis, a colored gentleman of Arkansas, who recently departed this life by the medium of strong re But asa gencrat rule meu who are banged ascend the scaffold asa stepping block ul bliss, and, if we may believe th counts given of their spiritual condition, as a pen- alty fe leave this vale of tears to diate fight to everlas'ing glory of American executions was rutirized some years ago by a caricature re their crimes fuke their im ‘his pecularity re. enting detestable-looking ruffian standing under the gallows with a rope around his neck, nd his roll proceeding therefrom, upon which was tn. ed the legend, 1 want to be an angel Lately one Indian Tom, who ascended from a gal- lows in California, gave his parting adviee to the \itnessés of his tronslation in the practical ad- If you wiil ull only do wrong and feel sor- ry for it, you will go to heaven.” And Mr, Joun Gavins, who lately escaped hanging, but was rent to the Indiana Penttentiury for life for the morder of @ stage-driver, has}fuith to believes that his little peceadillo bas been blessed to his eter- val welfare, In an interview with one who bad cabibited an interest in his case, he said: 1 stand this day a redeemed Christian from sia, I believe that if I lod not killed that old stage driver I would be iy iir!i this day, ? was drinkin’ outh wide open, os if singing, with » myself to death just as fat as T could, and I was so dronk whet I killed I liked to die after- ward.” Supposing this declaration to be true, it was fortunate for Mr. Gavrns that he committed the murder; but it was confounded rough on the stage-driver, Taking ® common-sense view of this matter, it would seem that the spiritual ad- visors of murderers would exert a better influesce on the subjects ander their charge, and confer a greater benefit on the community, if they would strive to inculcate a less certainty of future hap- piness in the minds of those who have rendered themselves liable to the utmost penalty of the Taw. wan To the list of modern English martyrs must be added ‘The Man in the Red Tie,” an individual more rash than judicious, who attempt: ed to institute a reform in the maouers of Oxford undergradaates, and met with a disastrous fuil- ure. Commemoration Day at Oxford corre- sponds with the commencement day of our American colleges. On that occasion the young Oxonians, assembled in the gallery of the th tre in which the exercises take place, assume the privilege, which has seldom been disputed, of insulting any or body present with yells, cat-calls, and choice specimens of college slang. Age forms no protection against these outrages, nor are ladies even safe from them, Especially are they directed against the unfortunate indi. vidual whose costume differs in any respect from the orthodox pattern, Naturally enough, there- fore, a gentleman who was #0 injudicious as to sport ared tie on last Commemoration Day in- curred at once the displeasure of the undergrad. uates, who went for him with the pugnacity of & maddened bull. Had he been a representative of the Paris Commune itself, he could not have been worse treated. The man in the red tie held his ground bravely, and not until the proceedings were brought toa standstill did he strike hi colors by taking off his tie and putting it in hi pocket. The event has been lifted into national importance, and communications on the subject have already appeared in the London Timer, The man in the red tie writes that he proposes Sight. ing itout on the same line another year, aud shall carefully put by his now historic tie fur next Commemoration Day, when he “ will not take it off wuder any circumstances whatever, nor leave the theatre unless compelled by foree, after resisting to the best of his power.’ In other wordshe is going to try to teach the young gentlemen of the University good manners. Tis intentions are admirable, but his chances of sue cess are very slight, We are rejoiced to bel that no American college would tolerate on its commencement day such a disgraceful victory of & wob of noisy boys over decency and propriety. scouitiiibaiicmesc The State Auditor of the State of Louisiana has been compelled, by a peremptory mandamus, to register the first installment of $750,000 of State bonds issued to the Mobile and Chattanooga Railroad Company. He had refused to perform this duty, on the ground that the act appropriat- ing the bonds was invalid ; but the Court decides that it is no part of an Auditor's business to set- tle questions of law, and that he must obey the orders of his superiors. Registering bouds is declared to be mere clerk's work, and as such affords no roow for the exercise of judicial dis- cretion, pes ects Oe Mr. Jonatiran Wire. of Mystic, Conn., was probably the first man in this country to teach deaf mutes articulation and lip-reading. He was a poor man of limited education, culti- vating a swall rocky farm in sammer, and travel- ling from one neighboriood to another during the winter as a hog butcher. He had a son who 3 now forty-five years of age, who was born deaf, but grew to be a bright, intelligent lad. ‘The boy was not totally deaf, and hi was possessed of a most powerful voice, conld meke bim hear when he shouted. For several years the only way in which Mr, Wuurr.e could make his son understand anything was by shout- ing at the top of his voice; but in time the bo} by watching his father inieutly, learned to un- derstand him by the motion of the lips as well as by the sound of his voice. So the father mouth- ed to him the things he bad come to understand, but no one else could talk to him so as to make himself comprehended. From this beginning Mr. Wriprie went on to teach the boy bis al- phabet, to instruct him in reading and writing, and finally to articulate, so that now any stran- ger might meet the son and talk with him for ea hour, provided it was light, without noticing auy pecutiarity about him. The old man and his grandson young man of tweuty, now have « family school where they teach deaf and dumb children to talk aud read froin the lips of others the meaning of what they utter, while at the same time they are iustructed in the usual branches of a common school education, In hool object-teaching is advantageously used in a great variety of ways, It is a theory of Mr. Wuierte that instances are very rare in- deed where a deaf person cannot be made to hear some sound; and it told of him that twenty years ego he was at the Hartford Asy- lum, and on being assured that the children there could not hear any sound whatever, put his fore finger to his mouth, ond fetched @ tremendous whistle that caused nearly every one of the pu- pits to start with astonishinent, — The Twelfth of July is approaching. A riot is threatened, because the Orangemen arc determined to parade on that day, This isa free country. ‘ihe Orangemen have the same right to parade the strecis as the Mibernian Societies or the German Saengerbund, They must and will be protected in this right if ne cessary by the whole power of the State or Gen- eral Government, No intelligent, conscientious Catholic desires to interfere with their proces- sion, No intelligent, conscientivus Orangeman can wish to insalt a Catholic, Let there be matual forbearance on both sides, and let us see if we can’t have one Twelfth of July without bloodshed. Meanwhile the authorities should be prepared fr fhe worst. Superintendent Kerso should not be caught napping, and Gor. Horrwan kuows his plain duty, 5 da a The St, Paul Pioneer, the leading Demo. cratic paper in Minnesota, objects to the financial plank in the Ohio platform as an obsolete Pendle- tonianism which contributed much to the defeat of the party at the lust Presidential election, and which 1s now brought forward to gratity the per- soual feelings of @ spoiled favorite of the Ohio afier having been fairly submitted to the people in 1368 aud squarely beaten, The tact is that the Paypieron theory, as itis called, was first brought out in Ohio newspapers for the pur. pose of affording disguise to # echeme of abso. lute repudiation, 1 was proposed to issue an enormous flood of greenbacks fur the immediate payment of the Government bonds ; and as such an issue would have rendered the whole green- back currency worthless, of course the effeot of the scheme if carried into operation would have Leen complete repudiation of the public debt But this project as not so new @ way to pay old debts as ite advocates claim, The distinguiahed oad mercurial financier, Mr. Witkixs Micawonn, was in the field with » similar system long before it was promulgated in Obio, Every reader of ** David Copperfield” will remember with what in- finite gusto and complacency Micawaan was in the habit of dispelling his frequent monetary embar- rassments by the simple process of giving bis note. Puxpieron pruned the original project of some of its most glaring absurdities ; but he adept- ed enough of its obuoxious features to demonstrate his eminont incapacity in matters of Guance, Democrac ‘Last Wednesday afternoon William Sackmann Giod in the grocery at the southwest corner of ‘Twenty-fourth street and First a: He was forty-two years of age, six foot five and & half inches im height, messured twenty-eielit inches across the shoulders, ald weighed over three buadred pounds. For nineteen years he bad never been outside the door of Gerdos's grocery, by the murder of Mr. Richard Gerdes on ti of Jane 8, 1900, ‘The neighborhood has not improp erly beem styled “ Shooters’ Hill.” In 1963 Mr. Gerdes bought oat the grocery, and it has ever fince been known by his name, Sackmann, who wase young man, had been a clerk for the former Proprietor over two years, and as during that time he bad never neglected the business, nerePformed Any acquaintances, associated with wo one, did his own cooking and washing, and had the revntation Of being honest and trustworthy, Mr. Gerdes wae said to have bought him with the good will and interest of the piace, He occupied a 6x8 room In the rear of the store, and er permitted any Person to enter it, On the night of Jane 8, 1969, while Mr. Gerdes was silting in» chair in front of his door, talking to Sackmann, who, ae usual was inside, Joseph Hart nott, n letter carrier, Michael Kearney, » machinist, ‘and Thomas J. Carr, a clerk, entered the tiquor store kept by Tom Costello, a notorions raMan, at ‘Twenty-filth street and First avenue, and called for drinks, Hartnets aceased Costello of passing bad Money on him on & previous ocecasion, and a row ensued. Costello and sume of his friends ejected the party, and following them down the avenue be- fan 8 furious assault pon them, Martnstt and Koarney turned and discharged several shots from their revolvers, 14 one shot took effeet tn Costel- Jo's apine, one shot grazed the bead of Mr. William A. Warts of 409 First avenue, and another en- tered the stomach of Mr, Gerdes, who died on the following night. The Coroner's inquest found Kear. ney gollty of murder, and Corouer Keenan held Hartnett #9 an accerory, Dut efter bo had bees held ‘combs over 18 montis withoat » trial, he was found “not guilty. in the General Sexsions and dis- enarged on the @44 of last Decomber. Mesnwhile Sackmenn waeretained by the widow A wes given foll charge of the store, seldom visiting the place. The eccen tricities of * old Backmann, he children called hii, led the neighbors to of him asm miser he bad been crossed tn love fn Germany, be‘ore coming to this country ; otlers thoaght him © barmiess lunatic, while not a fow gave hin the credit of being in league with the devil. Last Wed nenday he complained of au anususl pain in the re- sion of bis beart, and before night corpse ‘On Thorsday mormtag Deputy Coroner Cussaan took ebarge of the remauns and the eflee! A post mortem examination showed tat, death was crased enlargement of the heart. The propert, consisted of $439 In ercenbacks and old Bare money, $00 in gold, a gold waten and a worthies breastpin (The paper money was found between the leaves of an old memorandum boek which had belonged to Mr. Gerdes,” and tho other valuables was tureed over to (he Poblic Administrator by Coro. ner Schirmer, to awalt th» olatm of Mr. Elwin Ht Hops of 12 Baex street, a cousio of Sackmann and his only refrtive in tats eoantry, who took charce of the body and hed it decentiy buried. Sines that time some of Mrs, Gerdes's friends have led her to believe that Sockman old box ‘ad been stolen from her und Ler Lasband, and have endeavored to persuade ber that more than the am turned over by the Coroner to toe found. This feeling took such 4 st Mrs. Gerdes's frien: informal meoting, at tative of THe SUN were present, iy hinted before guve way to ‘open aud loud acoasations, WAITING FOR OTTICER MARTIN. oe And vow Waitt for Dirtrict Attorney Garvia—With a Chance of Waiting ou th Warden of Siog Siug Prisoa. At 4 o'clock yesterday taornin Marti Brosnan, of Cavt, Frank Sveight’s command, v2 patrolling his post, he beard a ncise in P Lulentive & Sons’ ale warekouse, at 151 Washing ton atzect. He sounded the alarm rap, and soon several office: arrounded the building, while On ccrs Brosnen and Thompson entered uarough tie recond-story Window, fronting Albany stree ‘They discovered three nien #itting on the Moor of the office, one of whom said to Oftcer Thompeon, “Come in, offlesr, we're waiting for you." ‘They were escorted to the Churgh street police station, and the they Ceseribed them Charles Matthews of Harlow, James Noiaa of Troy, and Jake Pavis of Buffuo, Matthews was recog. nised by Sergeant Oates as & notorious burglar, ‘whose proper vane ts Matthew Kelly. Ho served three years and 8 half in State Prison for a burglary in the office of the New Llaven Steamboat Company, was arrested three weeks after bis return to the city ‘or a bargiery ina store to Front sireet, wae bailed out, indicted by ve Grand Jury, and jumped his dau. ‘he iadtetment is on file in ihe office of tue Disirict Attorney. ‘Tee bargiars had entered by means of false keys, with # fall eet of barglars' tuole usd begaa ting on the safe, whiel they kad mo: re of the oMes.’ They had wrenened off t back piste of the safe, and were borough the ploster of Maris which cu * fire-proof,” anu separates Wwe inucr from the outer ate . ‘Tho tools found in their porsession consisted vi one lony my, one haud jimmy, one wedeine nam tohet, one Lrace and ten Lite of assorted m shisels, One powerful lever in # hE Oper safes, Mateos and candles. takes to Police Headquarters for re enguition by Superintendent Kelso and. the dete tives, thence before Justice Soutt at the tomb: committed without t THE MAGDALENA ADVENTURE, while Officer Testimony of w Well-Known Now Yorker. 40 the Eiwor of The Sun Sin: Leuclose youa letter from my son, for- merly weitizen of the Sixteenth Ward: ISAAC J, HUNTINGTON, U9 West Eighteenth street, Caruco, Friday, May 5, 1871 Daan Farwen: I take my ‘pew in hand once wo to let you know how Tem getting along, BE hayo Writes severa tines before, sud ay T have received ho saswer, Lem afraid tucy have not reached you. This Ws 8 protty bard place to live in, aud it Ws get. ting worre every day, Thero are gangs of ten leaving here dai j, aad taxing the everland ronte to ¥risco. Tols w @'tearful country (or wild antnals —Merican hums, wildcat, aus co otes, « kind of KNexican walt. The:e.are also -ny anoun’ of snakes Ot every description. Some of th jesnakes are ae much as twelve foot long There have been twenty of oar mon kiiled by lions siver we exams here, Lam tryiuz to got out of here, ut as itis Over one Wousand miles to rsow, Mt nay be some time before T pet away T came Gown here to w: rk under the Impression that } would ts and board, But on our arrival sarprived to find nothing but on the place, Alter we had been Lore & few days they took us out and showed us tom lot of Mexican commissioners, who Wook our Hawes, toll us we were colonigia, and gave each of ne 100 acros of lant, We can't taiso anything On the place, an it tx nothing but sanduills, 4 cusses we aren'étaking any of it You need not answer any of my letters dated froin this placo, a I expect to leove here in a short time Lwill wrtie-tg-if ae #00n a3 1 got into some civil Ipod place, Chive my rexpecis to lien, Mary, ns ‘aggle ; also to Phil Kuler, Johony Barns, and ali the girls, George Brophy sonda his host wishes to you al, No more at prosent from Your.son, THOMAS UUNTINGTON, Farther Evi suce o an FRancisco, June 26,~ las arrived from Panama. gers are seventy-six won the Subject, he steamship Mon- Among the passea: sont from New York to Magdalena Bay by the Lower California Company The men walked to La Pox, where they were hu mancly treated by the Mexican authorities, who isnued rations to kee then from slarvation, ‘They fay they were comy An agreoment to mpay {row Nubility for damages bo ere permitied to leave, Some are #ick, and some xre barcfoot, and all re ragzed wud uttor ly destituie, ‘They are now in fromt of the City Hall, seeking relief from tie Mayor, A Tragedy on Staten Isiand, On Saturday morning, as Goorge H ing Ward's Hill, Edgewater, 8. 1 @ed the body of 9 amu Tying iu u tel’ neor the path, ‘There wasa bullet hole in the centre of the forelead, and a corresponding one in theback of the bead, A’ singYe-barroled Coil's pistol, discharged lay by his side. On the body were found cased silver watch and gold chain, a y chased gold ring, $0 in mouey, and a pocket looking elies, OM the buck Of Which Was scratched, uyself’ O, R.” can was crow he discov oaiesesees ‘he Divorce Shynter again at Work Io the Washington County (Lud.) Court the divorce shystey O. A, House ts procuring « divorce for Bhakti L. Farrington from Jane Farrington, of New York. The husband lias taken up his ri dence in Sgitilio, Ind., and the divoree lawy found one J, ¥. Bradioy 10 swoar that a oui tvorce existe, Moantiine a lover of j quested Ima SUN to lot Mra. Parrington know tat the conaphators are at work and Ae Givo.ced before she knows iy MAY Ave her tities mene The Nautical Gasctte is x now weekly devoted to marine interenta, IM editors are O sbon agd Buck, old navel reporterts LIFE IN THE METROPOLIS, DASHES HERE AND THERE BY THB UN'S REPORTERS, fof Resort—The Thieves a: Thimble- Rig- gore Bavished—A Ch r Honest Werkingmen to Bathe. Thibgs have changed at the people’s seaside resort, Coney Island. An opulent lager beer brewer of Nowark has bought the lease of the old Pavilion 4nd grounds, and made several needed improve- ments. Mr. Carl Klein is the general manager of the concern. Mr. G. D. Rhinehart, a godson cf Epicuros, bas charge of the wine and culinary ce- departments, Mr. Wm. W. Hawkins superintends the bathing, and tedious waiting aod crowding are annoyances of the past. Sergt. Kano, with an efficient police force, anpiated by the local deputies Will make the island perfectly safe for family par- ties and invalids, Among the visitors on Saturday were ex-Mayor Guntuer, Alderman Dodge, and « Geleration of Newark Counciim ‘The Norwalk sud Nanghon ran trom the North and Rast Rivers. And boats from Newark and Hoboken make regular trips to the islana. ‘Pher) ie to be » elom-eating contest on the Fourth between Tony Hartman and Jute McQuade. Mr. Rhinebart har ehiortered fi sloops to bring clams from Rockaway for the occa sion. The friends of Antonius sre ready to wager 100 to 50 that he will beat the Judg An Bighteenth Ward Ring. A small but genial company of lawyers assem- Died in the reception room of Irving Hall on Setar. day night to witness the presentation of a €1,000 @famond ring to Randolph Guggenheimer, a risinz young lawyer and politiciin of the Bighteenth Ward, The Hon. Abe Hummel was the hfe of the party. He entered ly, followed by two men bearing a m Darket. He ban and welcomed th company, Wien heimer arrived t) Hon. Abe in a neat speoch eave Wim the ring nest- Hing in the bougust. “Mr. Guegenhelmer in accept ing the ring said that in his short career he 1nd never been ashamed to bis han t, bat now ke should show it with greater pleasure than ever before. — Conspiracy Against Dr. Dix. Some of the friends of the Rev. Dr, Dix, the Popuisr rector of Trinity, have made a private in vestigation Lo discover the leaders of the movement looking to his removel, A meeting was beld re cently in the Church of the Incarnation ; bat reptiomen who called the meeting are Low lorgymen, and knowu to be hostile to the rel views of Dr. L fiom, It Ce leaked out that a prowin ister of Trini . Who i anxious to become its rector, count of tie Incarnation. Diz has been apprised of the faot, and it is said that the vestry intend (o silt it. ‘The mivister of Trinity who caused all sm favorite of a majority of tho vestrymen. porns A New Brooklyn Railrond, The Grand Street, Prospect Park, and Flatbush Avenne Railroad, whieh was opened on Saturday, ts Just the road that ought \o have been bnilt long sev, It intersects all the ratiways of the city, and may be termed a kind of transfer route, Beginning at Grand and Little Water streets, ite tracks run to First street, along First to South Ninth, ap South Ninth to Second, along Second to Wythe avenue, thence w Frank!in avenue, snd to Fiathurh avenue at Prospect Park, dittanes of three miles and x half, ‘The ears are to Le run xt intervals of about five minutes. ‘The road is oMcered by Lotus Wood, President; Walter G Howey, Secretary ; and Chue. Cooper, Treasurer. ver ease Imposing Ceremonial at Seton Hall, The Retreat for the Clergy of the Diocese of New Jersey, which convened on Wednesday at Seton Hall College, closed on Saturday. Bisbop Bayley and about sixty priests particioated in the Previous to ending the retreat, forty pastors in aarp ices and 9 ascended the high aivar ond received the Blessed Eucharist at th of the preite. Father Wencke ten deivere a discourse, in Winch he said that the priests Were Activg iu God's stund as 80 many moltiplied ebrist ‘ud he exherted thet never to torget the 4 nity of their huiy office © chapel was ma nily decoraiel for Ue occasion, and we aity tile wae gt - Ninety Court Oface At the list meeting of the Board of Apportior ment, Comptrolier Coauolly su of cvurt oMcers whose sa) ® vary from §$1,9W) to #9500 a year, and whose services are merely noml- aa), Eighteen officers are attechod to each Court, but not more than six do duty. The Board amnow- sred tie Comptroller to select a list or the suser- numeraries, an {on Saturday minety were rel Among these decapiiated are Capt. Htyan, Me, vers, Mr. Masterson, and others, The Board have also insirucied the men employed to clean the new Court House that, for the it is HOt Deves ry tor them to make fa Freerort's Enoch Arden, Twenty-seven years ago Irainaid Hempstead, then ove of the finest yourg men in Freeport, L. I married tho bello uf the village. When ue goid fever broke out Brainard weat to California, leaving hie young wile and two children at home, A received frou him at first, and Moff altogether, atid his wife th Last week the long-lost hasbaad He fovud his wifo with w pew hasband, father for his childre He setiled a fortane on his children, amd quit the neighborhood an suddenly as be came. Cowhidt in Sixth Aveuue, For some time past Mrs, Frances C, Reanett, Of $4 East Fourteenth etreet, hus been annoyed by receiving ruM@suly letiers from Joseph W. Swords, of 169 Sixth avenae, On Saturday morning Mr. Ben. Dett went to Ewords'’s piace and cowhide! him- Mr. Benustt was yesterday marning txken to Jeftor sou Market, aad Jastice Shandiev jusited lim, but compelled to wold him in $400 bail, Ceatles tm the Ocean. ngineers are at Long Branch sel for the ovean pier, It i9 to be of tron, 1,900 fest jong, It ix to be covered with ravilions having ac commodations for ¥,00) persons A WILLIAMSBURGH TRAGEDY, « Removed. fow cting a site nod by a Mob-Privcilta Mead’ Razor. Yestecday morning devecuve Short tracted by {© mardor™ Atren’s lager beer saloon at Moor wizests, Williamsbureh, In front of the saloc the stoop, rrounded by ¢runken nen sod worneo, the officer (ound Charles Plaius bieediag from a wound in the groin, Plaivs was naat Ho was taken on @ stretcher (o bis residense, 117 MeKibbin atraet, The officer was told that Pisins had been stabbed by Priscilla Mead, a colored Woman, who lived in Varet street, noar Graham avenue, OMeer Buort found Priscilla secreted under the bed. When le uttempted to arrest her she fougit him, and called for the assistance of her friends wuo had toilowe! the officer to her hoase, Don't let tho — take me in,” she shouted @ crowG Made an attempt at reseue, but as the officer swore he would shoot the Great mam who in lorfered they winely desisted, Un the wuy to the police station Priscilla said, ' You can’t uke any tntog out of It, and I dou't care wd-—- wheter you can or not, Mr. Visine is in a precarious condition, Iv wif. ys that on Saturday night he went to Abren'’s joon to se atiiend with whom lie was goin Philadelphia, As be was going out of the place was met by Priscilla Mead, who asked tim Wi her husband was inside, and upon his saving ‘N she struck rat with Ler fiet, and thon etalbed him with @ double poluted razor Princiila, who i# 4 Virago, Baye that F her in eye, ADU SHOWS & Diack eye ‘of the blow, was at the cries and —_ A Government Leak In one of the dusty pigeouholes of States District Attorney's office is a Lond represent- ug nearly $200,000, It was given by Mr, Augustos Schell and other sureties of the Hon, Mor, L Har ris, when he was appointed Collector of the Bihrhy District, Bvon aller Mr, Harris assuned oMeo 2.000 barrele of whiskey were removed from the Govern ment warehouse by means of fraudulent bonds, which ple lged the owners to pay the. u quot whould be reotiiied, It was subsequently found tuat the distillorw’ sureties were men of struw and bad no sewed of residence, and tue Collector's bonvsmen were sued for the (wil amount of tax Bo far, however, every effort to ben Mie cose bo trial has tullod, ‘Several Senators tare. succossfuly used their saflueuce In behalf of thw Collecwor's bouds:iea, the United — After Cambios bad Slapped Stedman's Face. Mr. H, 8, Camblos’s fighting weight is 183 pounds; Mr, B.C, Stedman's is 181\. Both are prominent members of the Block Meekance. Dar ing the Hock Island panic last week Mr, Cambios slapped Mr, Biedman in tue face, Mr. Bie Fusned to the Committee and made ® forwsl com: pining aualgat the aecrossor. ‘Tuo in.iignity was Considered fh secret conclave, and on Monday mor Jog when the board opened Mir, Cambios inoned to the front of the President's ros! Wan then reprimanded very ae Of the waoie body of bulls an LITERARY NOTE: jane Breitmann's Kuropean Ballads are pub- lehed 19 48 clogant volume by Petersun, Mr. Matk Boyd's Reminiscences of Pt Years in Magland and Aunirana ere. puplaned Inca hunivone by D. Appleton & Co. book. id Blectricily (Ap. nine jectires on Kant teven lectures on eleairicy, delivered bofure the t.tutions of Great Britain. A volume of great value is the Honry V, Poore's Manual of heastroada of the United Btrtes, ¥ dispensable #tatl:ties cor reeuiy, cole 1m th. Dook Is something Iconceiyavle. —* ‘The lovers of nonsense will find it furnished after & Most Artiatic and refined fashion by Edward Lear in hie Nonsense, Songe, Stortes, Lovrmy. aud Alphabets James B. Urge Lo.) ‘The letter press and the Hilastratione are auike absurd, ~ DRAMATIC NOTES, Booth's Theatre will close {ts season to-morrow evening with the Mano’ Alrite.” W, Hi, Whalley, the Rowery favorite, brief engayoment at that theatre this evening Ang as diichay d 111 ‘The popularity of Jullien’s Terrace Garden Con ert has inno way abated. On Baturday evening Bext Mons, Jullien will axe # beneilt, is to be contin. At Wallack’s the Long Strike * inst irate, don next bonday evening ‘The fourth week of Miss Fanoy Herrin. st Tony Pastor's Opera House opens to 1 ne will present tha" Went of the Witton: Wisi,” sppearitg. as Nar famaliah and Betsey Baker ‘ard begins #n eng ent thie 1 Bresenting Sec ork . vagh by Paylicht.” The piece duces the usual raltroad scene, Mr, B. Eldy will play “The Corsten Brothers ana the “ Aveurer” at the Globe tonight and to-m or. row evening. Att mallnee "to-morrow * Nick of the Woods” John L. Mail's Burlesque Opera Combination tn Augurates the summer season at Dryant's to-night, fy “TL Treated 1h Tre re.” and the 0 clan operetta of Lischen and f'risehen.” “ La Perichole” is to be produced at the Grand Opera Honse Wednesday event en which orcasion the Opera Houffe Troupe, will take thelr farewell of the New fork puphe. Alimée, SUly, and Persind will sp pear. . Mr, © Wing hos struck a popular vein in his Mu na Coppaien.. and consequentiy "Colleen hawn, Which was originally nunguneed at for one week it Nibio’s, is to be Comtianed every evening until furthes Dotice. Rose and Harry Watkin produce » new piece at the Olympic this evening, entitled “ Under Two Fings. f the novel entitled "Ouida tatve of both Lrmh and American lie, A tage will be given ou the Foarth. At the Fifth Avenue “ Delmonjco's" is to be with- drawn er the present week. Mr. Dey ae lone promiben his patfone un “old Olympia and the et mt to De partially tified. Nexe f 014 Olymple mock reneartal ent i ted * The Bava, FASHION NOT: tro. belles affect colored linen coll.rs. i the rage among the girls of Ope taedtonay Sailors’ hate ace #ixtoon. Diamonds are increasing in preciating, Phiiaselphia brides have a mania for drab or gray travolling aut Binc t wristlets ate in vorne among our wenith: 08 Fashionable detin that ® not found out, Fashionable politeness—Be rate to women Wages and sireet cars. ti nnfsehionable to pay your dresamaker as soon is presented, on has giv aie wearinz appa ‘The latest style of ¥ der Lint and almoat equa 1¢ Maud Matier ean bonnets are worn by city belles in the country, ‘The Vatest novelty for hi Incos with Milton gold clasps The latest style of colt bracelets are the “ gaunt lets” two auc a half inches wide. The decoration of the head with natural flowers retty foreign fashion droad-brinimed Leghorn hats are growing in vor both for city mud CoUnLEY wear ‘The present style of arranging the halr promises to retain its povularity during the season The latest style of silverware is aatin-flaished,oxi aized, and ornamented with parest gilding, The vewest style of overdresses are kilt-plaitec and aprou-froate, and looped en naniar behind Fasuionable viriae—Flirt with your friend's pretty wile; pretend you are in love with her older sister. It is fashionable to purchase waterlities and bor flowers Vdway at tus time, Instew 1 of pouq sete Morie Antor buckles, on the 15: value ; pearls are de jou—Woat is sin ? Nothing on me toa dozen articles of ing card is of a pale laven. Largo ee dies is pink coral neck poere st th 1 large ros Ibis fashionable to carry a little ¥ ‘nishedt willow Wiki a thoy Drags (ersile on sue end for a walsiog Lhere is a tendency to revive the circular form of ouedeor garments, particularly in travelling capes and overall. en SPRAY FROM THE SEASIDE, fines Blue veils are en ragle amone the demoiaelies who have au Wwmate horror of becoming eacburot oF freck ved A Newport fu 2'« compiexior great benef to Yor to all pearl gentlemen will not complaint among our fasbionabie belies te thts sow boon surprised soe tudies fuuing our task v ing ding, oF koItta The Karl avd Conutess Ei ur of tie Alorican seaside Leng Bronich curing the month of July The Newport Croquet Club—an organizati Than fashionabiee—ai ‘Saturday, daly 15,00 ¢ ere are making fs, and will viet 0 of niti@l meet wt popular 1D spite of the Genial Mr, William ber of diwtingn thb country at New London, Coan. Of all the aly and_uncow se of red Hannel are eve Jon of the beac ‘The snoual seared for the driliant pebblox known ne Cape May diamonds ty gow golng on. When sot in dark enamelied Jorn A very pretty sourenir of One's sumer perawba.utions. Ibis not generally known that all starched dresses Amusing wilt and Decome very moist at the ee ide. You ladies will Oo wel to bear Ue te iad 1@ preparing (heir summer ou At cont ing @ sojourn at the sca UN every day, Th, and betwee break Fy heavy. ts about to issue or Of ihe conc will entertaia a num aatiemeo ou f vill t Litho marine vila meus bathing dresses for e worst.” At a distance femaie fre departanous is in the hours hang an Minist Newpor Jeunar at bis vill plouatic Corus wt awe resort. Tt w i Very OrlistMnt envertala James Gordo Laduubiediy be mmovore anes cottage Wawod ib very toscamiial ay ley at How ready for ¢ The draw ug roomie have a0 oqual La the town A family from the Quaker City arrived at Atlantic C1 few AGO, With &e Ven! Lire tue season, ‘The manufacture of thove AVC OF #uDd ples has Already beau begun Dy f Long Brauch, Newport, aua Cape May, te aruuarcar for We lille ivilows, aid keeps ot m sebiet Che bagcwe amashors bate assembled in iarce ven i Sp tpecdla Liy dainty airs known as They ave DORE womter ‘The ball room ¢ R. Travers, Haq ry hae Btted Wp, ind iveeooed th Naga Mh the scene uf severe, privie # during the season, Many young ladies at the seaside daily make thoir appeal {the breakfast teole iu shaperoes white ww toeir aitiqunted fariniou sulgar aud ex DLO UAIUD ote ounced se cled a large ie jnd/cations are han ev munvr Fesort cements for sarmmer lower © and the correct ou the Fania re all the *10a wud We ntleman of this city is soine of th 1 * Chines uN lar to those used at Bath, Bri whore. They accommodate a bevy of gir Fe backed INL The sea DY Means ot wire Cables. tockaway Beach is no longer fashionable re sort, ant shose Kulekerioeker families who knew Meh wil ils beiiliaut aud) aristoer Know Iino more. Th. habitnds now are tho dite babs identified with Couey Island bakes, and (ag 4 During the sofourn at Yacut Club, some wealthy with the organinati a w im paper eal about to introduce ut are Biugiish bi ewport of the New York Young gentleman co A publish ® morning 4d even The Wave. We wh priuted on { ubed paper, Wd engraved 12 Mlumlualed B thing costumes are now made considerably after tho Fremch exyie tu this countey, and look alinoat to And pretty to mutucaiy Wit eAll water. “tye sty 1, but then lier are In Atneric# some ales whobe (asles ald Cudracser Will Correspund with the costuine Newport is the moat aristocratic of the tensile re 0 Braneh the most democratic aud pron ws; Cape May the most patroulacd by tubstants mice p d Dy substantial Tawa hsete au 18 OBE Cas ex ¢ 77 Nahant the least atiractive, aud Couey Island Connected with the residence at Ni ia moat mag. iiost gorgeous inar deter bus th hanated ‘lobes, wi presente. nin brilliant and glittering th ia miniature temple forthe orchestra, Dung with sits ad Inco. ‘The oor ts wax ANd the side Tighis uf cut ast, Cuavoilisued with Who {ravers crost 1 Col re ofravors Wall give several culerbainuiente during Hf THE PRESIDENCY, OFVICE-HOLDERS’ CANDIDATE, ‘or President: USELESS 8. QRANT, THE PRESENT-TAKER. Relations of Useless 8, whom tho other OMe holders want to Renoininate along with Him 1, Jesse Root Grant 1 Covincton. Ky Orval be Geant Joni bother the Collve:or of the Port at Chicagoy Ulvg very good after tae next elec ton PH GeV nds ae’ Barobieste Mt unet inJam, arvant caf bands xt Oxiante ood. late Comins Yoner ot tue Laan Oime r Bot une laude, b. hopes tv wet thew witee th" nore Becfion: Nev, M. J. Cramer, Preddent’s brother-in-law, Minierar fo Lienimark, ovght i be tnade Winker To Berlin withont waiting for the Presidontina tection Y. Abul Hathbowe Corbin, President's browwerse yogoitat ot wold apd real etta'e unocu atin Tarren and Jay Gout ‘aot made urn 30 De nope BS after the net eleciton 4 T Dent, President's brother: ‘Usber at ihe Rxccativo Manwinn, Lonis Dont, Prend ‘ore the ear) expects to esident’s fituer, Poat Counsel for mated ot 840,000 DAKE DIOTE ACLOR the ngxt eiecilon, VIIT. George WW. Lent, President's brother in-law, Apprainer of Customs, «aii Rranaisco ~ dobn Denk, President's brotner-tn-iaw. only tm inn’ Trader for New Mexico wuder Indign Buronag ir orth $100,000 a year. Map* Noe sharpe, President's brother to-law, Marshal of she pastries of Columns. XL. James FE. Casey, President's in-law, Cole lector of the Port of New Uricans; ort ames Longstreet, Presi/ent's brotheru-law® burveyor of the Port of Yew (Orleans. XL Biles Hudson, President's own cousin, Minix’ top te Guateral XLV. Hat. #. ‘Patton, Preeidont's brother in hie Pe Galveston, rothe T9098 ach better x A Adjson Dent. President shird connin, Clerk in tio Kegiator’s offios, Department, Washington; trasts his merits will better anprcetated after the nex: e ection. ° ite one ilery ; promotion opel tor aftor Maron 4. i873. he r XVUIL Gorge B. Jc ond cotein District, xix Axon. President's mother’ f Iuternal Tevenus, ‘Thin onmed (0 b. na, Postmaster of Newpor ; AX. Miss B.A. Magruder, Ipw's second ‘coun, ary Depariment. ry ferk in Gen. bpinner's ome, XXL. Ouver W. ite 's mother's gran nephew. Avsuatani District Attorney, Covington, Ky.4 would Bot refuse to be Disirlot Attorney after the hext section, SAT Aw, Carey, President's brother in-law’ own browber, Appraiser of Costoms, New Orioaas\ 8 E204 Place. aud want to koop It XXII, Petor Casey, President's brother to-law's ‘other. Postmaster at Vicksburg, Miss. Not ne go a (lace ax he would Ike after (87! XIV. George GriMtin, President's couslo's son, Fira Tenant sirtecnt Eat eo Bent, Whitehitg, Tint, Aas ternal Keven relation at Dut arnointed by Useless s. in the Dello (hal he was man aod brother-tn- cousin, and named Dent ‘As 4 serond-cias fraud Bent is entitled 1o Delong the famniy. Assemor of —e—— Horace Greeley a most Pro it Onndhy aa From the Oeage (Hansas) Chronicle. Never probably before in the political histo of our country has a man beon so suddenly rus ‘othe front of the uspiring ranks, Tk ls one of the political riddles of the times, and, coming as it doe# from the psople, bias significance.’ We say fram people, because the old white-coated philosopher Ot Mor never has beeu popular wisn political loaders, And that there 8 a slgaificance in tne movement and prospect of its success may well be gathered from the venemen@ with which ho ie Noing attacked by leading journals of the opp: Some of these papers, even of uis own pariy, rciloasly as if ho were already Hatever party oF convict on, U Je to the Pacific, is bus volving and speculating upon the pro Horace Greeley taking Grant's place. Ei fashion, and comie maguzives and journals are de ce in earnest persuasion, cool ertticism, Ure of the poliey of the movement, or 18 novel aspect. As l0r ourselves, we might’ resay much that we said a year or two ago, when We stood sione udvocating Lis election as a preventive to a “reconetraction war; bus 80 many better Wings sre belug written that our yen halts for sowe!hiag now. n literary, Horace Greeley the Best Man, From the Hariem Local. We notice that Mr, Dana, of Tue Sux, bag hoisted (o the bead of his paper the name o. Horace Greeley for President of the United States. We look upon this step, whic Dana bas for some time bast Deen prevaring the publie mind to snicipate, ama just tribate t the intellectual qaulities of uprigat citizen, nd pal the eu to his px integrity (hroughout a journalisti¢ existence of sam ‘Uhirty years, it te a debt of gratitude due from one journaliet to another, aithough both jouraaliste may teloog ta ifferent parties, ‘Though’ Mr. Ds outside of party lines, pursuing independent cut could in ao wi with bis own nature, do less than to be Gest make & demonsiration in tay: man who las ever commanded our own r claiming theér Virtues and smothering (rom observa tion the Weaknesses of huwan navure, has ever been the noble characteristic of our modera piitiosop! and it $4 commendable that all iniependeut m xhould “render unto Cesar the things that are Cwsar's"* What has been the result of the sinste act of Mr. Greeley in etepp ry boid'y and affixing Lis sig nature t of Mr Jeferson Davis and thas doors? Was it oot» magnani- collect well, that in our sojourn in Georgia und "6, as editor of the Savauual Sten name of Mr. Greeley was de'ested by vt holding elem He was looxed upon power in the kind for the abolishment of Uiog, aud hut navaral that while slavery was in fall blast they should give expression to ther feslinge. Now see the change! Mr. Gresley travels throarh ludepen- out (he South, unmolested and houored dence did 18 work ! ‘The people of the Sout! now know the mam what he wi and what he t#/ The same gicantic Horace Greeley Whether Mr. Greeley will be the next President ted States is not for us to predict. We independence, his natriotisa,, wis pil Sophy, lis aumanity, nis intogrity, Mv. Greeley a Favorite tn Kansas, Prom the Puoll Spirit, ds are numbered by the hundred ven io K Tlie resaoa i# obvio ery sere Slave power (or tie ncqaisle brougat our rich an@ tate 11to notice, Way back tn ‘SO, y has been the persistent, undaunted, un- nd of Kansas. Not only was be our n during tne feurfal settation. but eveo satisfactory settloweut ot that tore Ime Dortant question Mr. Greeley did mot. ome hie tne inthe then humble Stato, Detywhth ms snigihy we, the Trihune, hus labored in & marked man- er for the promotion of every project looking to Ue advangeineat of this young comaion weaitn. s wal Palisa BUNBEAMS, —The marriage of @ frlecn-yoar-old widow is announced from Tea, ‘Titus Pomponius Atticus Bibb is a candidate for Pogiever of the Land Oftice in Kentucky, —The man who, by mistake, took a drink from a bottle Of mucilage, says that he has toi “suck up” ever nines, —A farhtonn ton of Kansai how pre Mr. Gree Charleston woman keeps the “1ost and attractive undertaker’s estublisliarat Withe he rud. it ls impossiole to wake A writer on schoo! discipliue says The peach crop now being gathered in G atinfactory in qna ity r is red from hop —iay manulaet les, France, and ts and soft, and inch ve mukes queer Ky., the mott A boy ina € oved tnt The roby wil tly introduced 1 dim warinlte v KiFls mae pus an inscription of Key ointionvry UO more tuan (anny “Now, my li all wus 3 year quar a Ga ye vad yitls,”” said @ feaks rrr can bear a pio drop." Ina fa little boy shiricked out, " Le They a new ce county, deorgia, and, acc Mon. BW tue pleasure of be It was a ta there was r ag it 1s called in Bg have Hilog to al Tyson isthe frat gent at of Mr t aman of ord! Richar and, wh Koha point out Coicago upon the 1 be abi down hus fuer Within w tuousand wsiivs of (he eat

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