The Sun (New York) Newspaper, August 17, 1871, Page 2

Ines for AIL THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1671. Amunrmenie To-day, Peeth TheatreLotts. Lite Nell, Rowers Thentre Bribe. Dime Wewin'e Theatre—Kelly & Law's Mintel, Terrace Gerden—sirand Je lew Concerts, Opera Mouse The Dark Noor Be A Tits Revenge. Matinee = State . FOR PRESIDENT. MOHOLARS’ AND CLERGY CANDIDATR, TIORACE GREELEY, OF AMITERET COLLE LL, D.. t Will Grom Back Down? The follow ng special togram to tho Tribune appeared in that jouram yesterday : rem, Wiskingwie tO-tay are to tho effont (Bet tng went strongly don uncer the eonduci of th Fagerel steers la rotation to the tule Oreveaticn, that fo weve the Rows heim party, aad seep ain Administration tree (row embarrassim be will remove Casey, Packann, and ot vers.” We dicredit the only important statement in this despatch, and shall not believe it un- Ji} we see the Leads of Collector Casey, Mar. thal Packann, Postmaster Lows, and Ben. ReyNoLvs roll from the block into the baskor, It will be noted that the de@pateh pre lends to give opinions which Gen, Grant attered at Washington on Tuesday the 15th Instant. Now, everybody here knows that on that day Gen, Gnant was not at the Ex teutive Mansion Washington attending Johia Lusiness, but was at the royal lodge at Long Branch, enjoying the ® ‘ashore hospital ittes of his grateful officcholders. Then the despatch only purports to give wrumorcireufating in New Orleans about a bit of goasip which somebody saw fit to any had come from Washington, We think it quite possible that the frieads of Grant in New Orleans, alarmed at the rising indigna- tion in that city against the high-handed military procecdings resorted to by his brotherin law Casey to break up the State Convention, have tried to stem the tide by getting up this rumor, which is improbable and absurd on its face. If Grant has be tome convinced of the infamy of his conduct, and intends to try and cover up his tracks and wriggle out of his sharo in this con wpiracy by removing hie accomplices from office, no man knows better than he that the appropriate means for accomplishing the de- tign is, not the circulation of a vague rumor in New Orleans, but the performance of a positive act at Washington. If he means business, let him decapitate Casey, Pack- AnD, LOWELL, and REYNOLDS at ove, Bat so long as he continues to plot for a renomination to the Presidency, he cannot afford to throw aside such agents, for they are the only instruments through whom he can Lope to eccure his ends. hoy are pliant, and easily bend to his purposes They are unscrupulous, and will stick at nothing to carry their point. They are bound to him Ly ties of gratitude, for he bas raised them from nothingress to places of power, where they can glut their greed while ministering to his ambition. They temporarily wield authority in that part of the Union from which Gnanr intends by bribery and payments to obtain the great mees of his delegates in the nominating Convention cf next year—the rotten-borough and carpet-beg States, Gant, therefore, cannot dispense with euch men as Casey, PackaKp, and Lowel fo long ae he remains in the field as a candi- date for a renomination. If he wishes to satiafy the people that he disapproves of their unlawful and dangerous acts, let him not ‘merely turn them out of office, but, well knowing that they committed these crimes solely to secure a delegation in his favor from Louisiana to the National Convention, let him repudiate both the act and the actors by publicly declining to be a candi date in 1872. Until he does this, no disin- terested Republican will give him credit for siucerity, even thoagh he should, in order to appease the indignation of the public, throw ide his toola in New Orleans after he has got out of them all that he. wanted. It will pot do for him to keep the stolen goods, and Uben try to regain a character by surrend:r Ing the thieves to popular vengeance. H must go out of business altogether, - i ‘ Tlonor the Brave and Faithful States. man. Amid the deplorable cowardice and sub: werviency which affect a great majority of Republican journals and publ logders, it in cheering to listen to the manly voice and distinct utterance of Senator Scuonz of Missouri. However others may shrink from their duty, however weakly they may cower at the feet of power when the liberties of the rountry are in dang r, no such fault can be imputed to this wise and fearlvss states men “Wh San en GRANT interfered in the civil war In says Scrcnz, “ he was guilty of usurpation. Ifthe Presilent can, when We are at peace, withou! consulting Congr ee, order acts of war of an aggressive ature, then the peace and happiness of the people are at the mercy of one min, When the Republican party again nominate a Pree. Idential candidate, the question will not be Whether they would prefer Grant, but whether as a party they are prepared tc nection Executive usurpation, If such a» question should ever be sulmitted to the people, it is to be hoped, for the sake of con atitutional liberty in this country and in the world, that the American electors will not bisitate to give an answer worthy of fre Domingo,” men.” Benator Scirvnz ness of speaks with equal plain the shameful nepotism of whic! has been #0 abundantly guilty sident WASHINGTON,” says the Senator, “refused a man an office because he was a reletion; bat President Grant pute his cousins and brothersindaw at the publ ib, and his flatterors call it a trifle, ‘The CiJof of the S.ate, when he makes such ap pointmente, teaches his subordinates that e puitic office can be used for selfish ends, When a President appoints to office men who give him presents, naturally these ap pointees also take presents and give their official favors to the donors, Had Wasu mNGTON given such an example of -corrupt avpotiom, he would have Reigoped the char- ANT “pp acter of the public service. If purity is to be restored in public life, attention mart be paid to the head as well to the other met. bers of the body politic.” Not less impressive is the rebuke which Scrrurz administers to the Republican news- paper prees for ite degrading servility Fow Republican papers,” he says, “de nounce Presidential usurpation. Party epirit tries to atipprese veracity and thus opens the door to corruption ; but the poople, in order to rule justly, must know the whole truth.” Wi not other prominent Repnblicans and the Letter portion of the Republican press awako before it is too late, and, imitating the noble example of Scuuns, speak the whole truth to their followers and readers? Since lis specch was prepared and delivered, a greater outrage than any other for which Gant is responsible has been brought to light, We mean, of conrse, the anparalleled erime of overawing a Republican Conven tion in New Orleans by soldiers with ball cartridges and Gatling guns, Compared with this, the San Domingo usurpation, the present-taking, and the nepotisin, atrocious fis they are, aro but insignificant, Can honest Republicans and upright Republican journals lenger attempt to keop silence in the face of such things? ere The Verdict of the Corouer’s Jury. The Coroner's jury which has been in- quirng into the death of the victims of the Staten Island ferry-Loat explosion, has found that the explosion was enused by a flaw tn the iron of the boiler, which could have been detected by proper examination, and by the negligence of the engineer. ‘They accord. Ingly declare the company owning the boat, ae wellas the engineer, responsible for the saster, and recommend the District Attor ney to take prompt action in the matter. In pursuance of this verdict warrante are to be issued for the arrest of the officers of the company and of the engineer, and they will be held to answer any indictinent be found against them. It is doubtful, however, whether the con viction of any of the guilty parties can be secured, While it may be morally certain that they deserve punishment for not Letter protecting the lives of the passengers who intrusted themeclyes to their care, it will not be found so easy to prove them amenable to the criminal law. Nevertheless, their trial will Jead to a more rigid scrutiny of the facts thau bas hitherto been made, and iu that} ght will be found useful. spanish Americans Engaged in Legitimate Com- merce Must be Protected. Tn view of the recent successful landings of patriot arms and ammunition on the shores of Cuba, much discussion has arisen among busi ness men of this community who are frieudly to the cause of liberty in that island as to what moral reks they would incur by en- gaging in this Llockade-ranning business. ‘Tueso gentlemen are perfectly willing to risk their money in ventures of thie nature, but are not willing to take the responsibility of engaging men ino business where death at the Lands of the Spaniards would, to judge from precedents, be the penalty of failure, President Grant has stated officially, through Gen. J. D. Cox's celebrated letter in the Florida case, that the despatehing of arms and ammunition hence to Cuba for the use of the patriots is a perfectly legitimate business, If it be legal to take arma herce to the Cubans, the crew of any vessel 80 laden, and which may be captured on the high seas or on the coast of Cuba, are enti. tled to the same protection as that due to any American vessel engaged in lawful commerce, ‘The Spaniards have, however, observed an exactly opposite course; for not only have they confiscated the property, but they have invariably put the crew of the captured vee- sol to death, irrespective of the flag under which it sailed. Will President Grant at once cause or. ders to be issued by the Navy Department to the commanders of United States vessels in Cuban waters, instructing them to protect the lives of citizens of the United States en gaged in this trade, which both he and the Judge of a Federal Court have declared a legithmate one? In reality, it is disgraceful that such instructions are required; and the extent of the disgrace can be best eppre ering how preposterous an order would appear which instructed our naval officers in the Baltic or Mediterrenean to protect the lives of American sailors en aged in legitimate commerce in those seas But if President Guan fails to issue such) orders to our vessels near Cuba, the world will attribute the failure to the direct or in direct jufluence of Spanish gold. cose os lvania. that may Two months ago no future event was more probable than the success of the Democratic party in the election of October in Pennsyl vania, ‘That prospect bas now been changed, and the Republicans are likely to carry the State ly a sufficient if not a large majority. This rmerkable change is not due to any diminution of the feeling of antagonism to- ward President Grant and his Administra tion, The sentiment of the Pennsylvania Republicans upon this subject, if changred at all, is changed in the dircetion of greater and firmer ditlike of the present-taking, ne aud usurpation which Gnant has brought into vogue. The question has been settled in Pennsyl- vania by the riot of July 12 in New York city and the ci tances which preceded and attended that event, These things have excited a feeling among the people of the State which no party organization can with- stand. The conduct of the Tammany man agers in this city on that memorable occas sion has lost Pennsylvania to the Democrac ee teattle Persons prominent in the Custom House would do well not to boast so much about town of what they will do with Nonace Gaeeter and his frieuds at the comiog Republican State Con- vention, Perhaps these old and long-tried Re publicans may be turned out of the Conveation because they have dared to avow themselves against the renomination of Useress 8. but, on the other hand, perbaps they may be ad mitted, Unless Gen, Grant should send to the Convention @ regiment or #0 of soldiers with forty rounds of ball cartridge and three days’ cooked provisions, be may find that itis he and his supporters who are beuten, and not the great and good Userct H, Gueever. Wouldo’t it be queer thing if the founder of the Republican party abould he excluded from @ Republican Con- potisn, cu vention by the militaty order of & than whonever Pore » Republidin Weket at at! votil be himself whe o Republiokn caiftidate? ——— Tt i reported from Europe that tho Mar. quis of Lonwa and his wife, the Princess Lovrs, are coming to Canada to live, The offi. cial residence of the Governor-General at Ottawa is said to be fitting op for their reception, ‘This indicates that it f@ the purpore of the British Government to put the Marquis at the head of the Canadian Dominion. No intelligent person can envy this young gentleman the prospect of such promotion, The administration of British af.irs in North America for the next five years promises to be about the hirdest roud to travel that human courage and strength have ever bad to attempt. —— When a President surrounds potitical con- ventions tith soldtersin onler to exclude from um those citizens who are oppomd to his renomination, the luerticn of the prope are in danger. — - Mr, Lovrs Writ is Consul General of the German Empire in Cuba, with official residence at Havana, His dwelling-house is situated in the Calle Tolipan, in the fashionable outekirts of the city, It appears that of late the custom has been among the residents of this faubourg to en- gage a bend of music for certain eveuings of the week, which played in front of their house On the ad inst, Mrs, Witt, « German lady, wife of the Consul-General, appeared at one ot these entertainments with her hair flowing over ber shoulders, This head-dress, which it appears is in vogue among the Cuban ladies of the island, axd fa supposed by some to be typical of “Cuba Libre,”” ge umbrege to the low rabble which had assembled to listen to the music, and whieh of course was composed of the brave volunteers of Havana, They rushed wpon Mre. Witt, and while some beld her, other sacsges cut off all her beautiful locks. On that same night Mr. Witt had an firterrtow with Captain-General Vatwasnna, who, while ex- pressing intense regret at the occurrence, as- sured Mr, Witt that he was utterly impotent to redress it. “If T gave orders to arrest those " Vatmasepa & me me Will Prince Biswance allow this insult to go aa unavenged as Hawrtew Fr Coneu! Vaitirs of “they would assassinate did a similar one to We are pleased to be able to announce that the feud so long existing among the Cuban exiles of this city has ceased; the hatchet h been buried, we trust, forever. A meeting took place last night at the house of @ prominent Cuban exile, at which Cubans of all parties were present, The resignation of Messrs. Atpawa and Mestre was accepted by the new representatives of the Cuban Republic, and to- day Messrs. Acurumna and Cespepns are ivstalled # Agent and Diplomatic Commissioner of the Republic; and to these gentlemen Cubans of all closses are not only perfectly willing to yield implicit obedience, but also to loose their purse-strings for any effort likely to result to the benefit of the cause of free Cuba, At the meeting an address was read from Gen Manvet Qvesapa to his compatriots in this country, in which he states that he joyfully a cepts the position, and in which be urges all Cubans to follow his example of assisting in any capacity the succvas of the cause, ——=—— Speaker James G. BLAINE was serenaded in Saratoga last evening; but he said nothing of his views on the Grawt renomination. He an- nounced at the outsct of his speech that he would discuss all the political questions of the hour, but he never onee touched upon Geant or Gaant’s New Orteans usurpation. He spoke of the success- ful foreiun policy of the Government, but not a word of credit did he give Graxt, He touched pon the payment OF a portion of the national debt, but Mr. Bourwaut got the credit. He alluded to the New Departure of the Democracy, but omitted to mention the Gatling Gun dey from Texas to New Orleans, In short, he men toned Grant's name bat once, and then he spoke of him asa distinguished General, ——— A convincing proof of HamriTon Fren’s veracity, when he stated that the Cubans got reckless Americans, Englishmen, and Irishmen to fight for them, but kept well out of danger themselves, is furnished by tho following inci. dent of the battle at Sania Afia de Liao, where Gen, Rarart Quessna administered such « tell. ing blow on the Spaniards, ‘At abcut the close of the battle, and when the Sponiards were marching, Capt. Lawapnip, on the staif of Gen, Quesapa, rushed to the front, and, seizing a Remington} rifle abandoned by one of the Spaniards, was in the act of reloading it when he was shot through the head, This is the second son of Don Jost Francisco Lamapnip, now an exile in this city, who bas lost his life in this Cuban war of independence, — Mr. Frepricks has made a fine and original photographic portrait of Dr, Honact Grenier, the Scholars’ and Clergymen's Caudi- date for the Presidency, It represents the Phi- losopher in his study perusing the Zribune. The admirable proportions of bis noble phienology were pever more impressively displayed than in thie portrait. Daring the coming Presidential cauvass it 18 likely to be very much in demand, — Does Collector Munviuly propose to have his Officeholders’ Central Committee meet in the Costom House, after the New Orleans style? And when he holds his Grant State Convention, will some army officer be present with two or three companies of soldiers from Governor's Island with bayonets, ball cartridges, and Gat ling guns, to keep Horace Gaueier, Revuew B, Festox, Mansuate 0. Roperts, and every other Republican who is opposed to Guanr’s usurpa- tions, out of the Convention? It would be inter. esting to seo Gnant and Mvreuy trying this experiment in New York as it has been tried in Jew Orleans, Sas Does anybody suppose that President Guanr has ever really contemplated the appoint ment of Mr. Gronaz Wittiam Contis as Secre- tory of State, the place which Don Hamiurox Fisu resigned some time ago? If such a report the fact that the appoint. ment is not made ought to undoceive him. Mr, Fist has in reality been out of office for two months or more; aud if the President wished to give his place to Mr, Cuatis, he would have done so long ago, It is quite possible, however, that the offer may have been made to Mr. Contis, as it was made to Judge Prerneroxr, and declined, The number of prominent gentlemen willing to sacrifice themselves by becoming identified with Administration must be very small is credited by any one, this sham, Indes i, ———— Mr, MoCloskey's remarkable drama, “Across the Continent,” has, we onserve, been produced at the Royal Ainhed jeatre in London, ander the aurpices of Mr. T. A, Cahill and Mr, T. Keene, actors well Known tothe New York at ge, Who play she leading characters in it, The drama appears to have met with very remarkable su-coas, large and entiusia tie audiences having attended ite re presentalion m& and the Loadon press, inciuuing the Times, belog Gnanisious in its approval. We may fairly presume tht Across the Continent” will be as popular in England as it bas been in New York, Tirper's Monthly for September opens with an illustrated account of Montauk Point, the ¢ ero evd of Long Island, Next comes an ppitom ef Mr. Richard J, Bush's book of diberian travel, which, tp turn, is followed by an interesting bio Erephical sketch of Sir Walter Boot, We bay Also anotner inataliment of "The American Baron’ Fund the usual asssortwens of tales, essays, and pone ‘THE SUN, THURSDAY, AUGUST Jin 708 OLb OvATOM OF BUNDLING. —— ‘The old custom called Bundting has been recently madé the subject of s careful exam- ination by Dr, Hieny Rep Strues, who publishes the reeulte OF bie investigations In «little volume entitled Bundting, its Origin, Proaress, and De- Gira in America, (Knickerbocker Pabiishing Com- pany) ‘The practice orixin ated, a@ Dr. Stiles pretty clearly prover, to the want of ample sleeping ae- commoditions in a primitive ste of civilization, and difflenlty of koeping warm duriag & long wine ter's evening while #itting by the Mresiae alone. To thin day ft prevails in Scotland, Wales, and Ene: Hund, among the poorer lasses; and sometning timitar to ft has been observed tn Liollen {ers called gueesting, and in Switzerland, Amor tavage notions it 1s not uncommon for younz wo- men to recet and converee with their euivors at wight in thelr sleeping apartments, That it was common in New England duriug the last centary, Dr, Stiles demonstrates beyond question, though we concedes that it never had the sanction of the more refined class of people, and long ago died out. He cites instances, Nowover, of ite belive proet ise ‘within @ comparatively recent period in New Jersey and Pennaylvania smone the Dutch and their de. scendania, and itmay perhaps exist to this day in che more retired districts of those States, Among otier authorities, Dr. Stiles refers to a let written by Lieat, Anbary, a British officer wino in this country during the Revotationsry . The letter is dated at Cambridge, Noy. 1777, and the writer says: “The lant before we came to chie town [Wil Hametown, Mass.}, heing quartered at a amall log hat, | wes'convinced In how innocent @ view tho Americans look apoa that Indelicate castom thoy call bundding, Taouzh they have remarka’ feather beds, and are extremely neat and T proterred my hard matt 4s being nce tot; this evening, how owing to the Of tie rouda an | the Weakness of my mare, vant had not arrive retiring to rest. There being onl; my ser atthe time for 0 beds In ths house, | inquired waich I was to aivep in, when the old woman replied, * Mr. i nid observe fo yon that the Now Eoaland ear Yery inquisitive as tothe rank yoa have tn the army; ‘Mr, Ensign,’ saya she, ‘on Jonathan and I wi p in this, and oor Jersima and vou shall sleep in that.) Twas much ay A ont such a Proposal, and off red to sit uo a! {han immediately reviled, “Oh, Ja! Mr. Ensign. won't be the first man’ our Jemima bi witl, will it, Femina ? when itt ¢ J tee by, was avery pretty, Dack-e ved girl, Of about fix'cen or seventeen, arculy re lied. | No fatucr. hot by mans, but twill be with the first Bri : (ihe nome they cive to Englistimen).” The Rev, Samuel Peters is also quoted as say ing ot the Nomen of Conneticut, that * they are Atrietly virtoons, sad to be compared to the vrad: rather than the Kut lady," and as speak. ing of bundling as follows + Notwitatandine the e's taut it wond be acc for ® centieman to Ter, knee, oF leg, vet it is thought bat a ru Civility to une her 0 bundle; a custom a8 oll ss Xt Lret settlement in 16M. IC ts eertainiy innocent, virtuous, and prudent, or the P have permitted 1 to prevail atnonz their « for whom in general they woul suffer cracitixion CS a Ue eh sit sale Mea re * {should not have fald #0 mach about bundlin tad not a learned divine of the English ehurch puo lished hie. trave's througa some parts of America Wherein this remarkao'e ensto.n ts represonted im an nnaverable light, ant as Drevating among the lower class of people. ‘The truth is, tae custom pre. Sean polit nioaty OF the fomalos ts nod the greatest rade- ak be ore & lady ofa Valls awong all classes, to the great honor of the country, its religion. wei ladies. ‘The virtuons may be teajtea ; but the tempter is despised. Why it should be Wiought ineredible for o young man ani young Woman innocently and! virtnousl, to lie down tocether ins bed wite a erent part of thetr clothes on. | cannot coneeive, Homan passions may be Alike { every region; bat religion, diversiGed as it Fetes differently in diferent countries, t! ¢ whole, nad I dangnters now, | would veotn Jet them bundle on the bed, cr even on the f edoeation, sooner than nz young peone ably tetore tne lady's mother the chiveiat of artless lovers. A lady, writing to John Neal whon he wis editing the Yunkee at Yortiaad, Me, im 18%, sent bim some extracts from a letter reeeived by her about Mure years betore from anotber lady, who vad cour to visita relative in Franklin coanty, Me, These extracts epeak of bundling as still being in fashion among the people of Franklin county, and of its be- Ing actually proposed to the writer by an admirer of hers. Her retusal was received wita great offence by the young man, who atiributed it entirely to priai “Tbave since mace Inquiries abent bundling, and find that it t# really the custom lere, ana thay they (ink vo more harm o: it than we do var way of a Joung couple Fitting op together, 1 nave knowa dn instance, vince I lave been ners, of a girs tak. TEV COUMCUrt 19 A mebenhon's inten ape atom Hoe Wea SPW to tots, or rather to bundle im They bud company at her fatnor's, su taat their deds were occupied ; sue thought ne barm of at Bue and Ler umily are respectable, ** Grundmotier eay# Dungling waa a very common thine in our part of the ceuniry in old times; thot most of the first settlers Lived in log Licuses, which feldow bad more tuam one room with a Brepiace ; in this room the Old peuple wiept, so if one of their fitls Had # sweetaeart in the Winter she must either (with him in the room where ber father and Botser Hept. or take Lim Into New sleeping room Ble would choose the latter for the take of being slone with nim; but sometimes woen tue cold Was ry severe, rathor than (reeze to death, they wou ‘as onder the bedciothes ; and this. afer a whiie, came & balit, a custom, oF # fasion, O/ course the practice was exceedingly liable to abuse, and the clergy exeried thomselves strenuous. ly to destroy it, They struggled in vain, however, till the rhy mesters of the day took their side, and began writing satirical ballads and epigrams agaiust tt, anumber of which Dr, Stiles reproduces. One or these ballads, published tu 1786, was peculiarly eficiont in this way, and from {ts appearance aay be caced the downfall of bundling, Dr, Stiles sums up bis view ot the matter thus 1. That the custom, so far as it pertained to the American States, bad its origin as 8 matter of con. venience and necessity. II, That to all stages of ite history it was ebiefly confined to the humbler classes of society. ILL. That its prevalence may be said to liave closed with the eighteenth con*ury, It i bis opinion that it cume nearest to being « universal custom irom 170 ty 1780, and that it was atail times regarded by tho better classes as a serious evil, and was no more countonasced by tuem than the frequenting of grog shops is at the present day, Tuis opinion te corroborated by the remarks of several old persons whom he has con sulted as to their recoliections of the custom, Among these, a citizen of East Haddam, Conn., now in bis GSth year, says that ho well remembers it; that it could not pe called general, though frequent, It was not practised among tue more {ntelligent, edu. cated classes, nor among thoss who lived in largo, Well-warmed nouses, He says it was not the fashion to bandle with any chap who might call on e girl, bub that {t was a special favor, granted only toa fa vority lover, who might consider it a proof of the high regard which the damsel had for him, He thinks the ‘ayiuon ceased about 1799 to 1800, and 10 consequence of education refinement; and that no more mischief was done then than there is nowada: Se ae Sha +» Vanderbili’s North River Races To the Bustor of The Sun Sin: Capt. Jacob H, Vanderbilt, in his West fleid \estimony, speaks of the explosion of the Juck- fon many years ago os having occurred through defictency of water. To show what sort of wan Jacob H, Vanderoilt ts, and how much rogard 16 has for human life, it will uot be amiss to tell the story of old residents who recollect tho circum stances of the explosion of the Gen. Jackson, woile running up the North River many yours ago.” They Pee ee VanunTully tad taker ee titee: a boy who fad been fireman on the Citigon of the Norwalk. Tine; that toe Gen, duckson was au “opposition boat, and of course Vanderbilt, who was captain, wanted to compete in speod with the otuer line and on the occasion of the explosion, he ordered the boy enginesr to “give her more steam; to whieh the engineer replied, “She won't stand ity to wi leh Capt, Vanderoilt answered, * Them, Lt her 9? fo hell in a iew minutes the boiler exploded terrible reenits, Capt, Vanderbilt escaned, bat dared not show himself in Sing bing or netsh hood for w loug time aiterward F ——— Upsetting Ph Work, Mr, Emerson, Assistant District Attorney, bas sued A, B, Sands & Co,, the well-known wholesile druggists, to test the late ruling of Ex.Commissioner Pionsonton in regard to what should be covsidered the original package of imported periumery, ‘The law provides that so long as imported perfumory and cosmetics remain 1a the oriciasl package, they muy bo sold by the wholesale Gosler without afix ing an internal revenue stamp on enel bottle, aduty wich has nit herto been performed by retail drag. Cinta. The lvw, However, enjolas that eatamp ihe but on @aeh bottle wien the erigival package 18 broken, under s Deualty of $0 for each otfoure All the’ predecessors of Qe ton have de- cided that the eriginal pacaage cone! amall aining “thy 51x OF twelve bottles; put nton id that it is the original case of throug’) the Custom House. decision is Known to have been made of some wealthy manufacturers of Gntocr is Poti iphia, who are # Lubia's eatragis from ihe market. in the tnt American anxjous to STACOM AFTER BLUBFISH. Rleartrending Beene the Bandy Fook Beach-Sad Incident of Muperintendent Kelso's Fishing Party-Big Judge Con- notly's Bost Time Benton When Saverintendent Kelso and the Poor Boy of the Mohawk went a feline down ot Sandy Hook they took Warden Stacom along, Stacom is an in- mende Asiicrmen, No sooner was he aboard the boat than he unloaded himeeif of several buncred h-hooks, balf a dozen lines, leaders, ond enelis innumerntle, Pixteen Awivers, five pounds of sink. ers, and twenty-four bluetish squids, The boat ra down to the Monument and anchored, After fishing feveral honre, during which time Henry Smith pulled op @ half dozen kingfish, a @ Stacom eoucht notaing but ea roping, the latter proposea that t! ey siould land at Sandy Mook, So the steamer rin to the dock, and the whole perty threw out their lines and fished for Otteen minutes without abiie At Jenath Stacom said, “Weil, 1 suppose vou fellows call yourselves fishermen, You can stay here und fish {f you want to, but I'm going dow fellows how to catch fis Alla set of lunktends.”* nthe beach, and Vil show yo vetore I come back. You're Strcom then took m eantifil eqnid and a tine, famoad on the duel, and walked back to thy he kane Was eit, but Stacom was eager, Th wag very hot, Dawn the perc he went, sinking Into the wend op to his koees, bot still strngeine coward, He Was an iy. waicned by th onthe boat. For an hour he plodded throu enod, sweating Nike a ball, When two miies trom the vessel he stooped, and heaved the bright d feet beyond the surt, As the Atrnek Cie water the sbrill whistle of the reached Lisears, Stacom drew in his line, the #teamn whistie was watted over the water Neving tat toe party was the Warden baetily wound up his line, and ran ‘or nes terrific running on treae'ierons sand seen detore, When half wav to the pier, Te wes appa: hoat Again bee bout to leave the Hook, wae nev another shrill whistie etartied im. reatly a warning to hurry up, and Stacom heeded Longieliow’s time on a heavy track wes nownere. Jum elgieen minutes bad parsed when the Warden reached the boat, drenched with perspira tion, entirely ont of breath, and looxing like a broken-down race-horse, He’ cropped int a chair, and panied for breath. ‘Keleo, Morgin Joney. and the Poor Boy gathered about Lim, in the atmost as tonieliment “Why, what is the matter, Stacom? asked what Is the matter?" repeated the Poor T never saw aman run so in my life.’ “Am Lin time?” ps<ped Stacom, “Jn time for what?” inquired Morgan Jones “War, ain’: the boat going to start?” exclai the Warden, drawing a long breath Going to start! Why, no, We'ro inno hurry. What's the mater with you?" suid Kelso, in eur pr med ithe whistle for, ediy nz tue whist responden Kels Htseom then om. The air was per- foctly bine with pro‘antty. He swore fo much t) at he seared all the Oxb, and not even a sand-porzie Was caught daring tho remainder of the u.ternoon, ———— a E DLUFF COL. TAYLOR. Bine-Grase K A Good Old-Fasuto tacky Miitiovnire on his Travels—Wa: to rrow Eifty Cout#—-Draws a Sword. aching @ Lout Kentucky Manners. Col. James Tayler, a veteran Kentucktan, is not o relative of Cel, Ward of Paris, Kentacky Col, Tas lor is nearly seventy years of age, He is a troroogh bive grass Kentuckian, He wears frilled shirts, immaculate in their purity, and on lis manly breast may always be ween @ glittering $4,000 dia mond, Pendent trom the upper buttonvole of his ‘veut is 8 massive gold choin of unique workmarship. Another of bis adornments ts a lignumvitm sword cane, Which he swings with the race of a youth of eiguieen, During tue late rebellion Col. Taylor won distinction, but it was on the wiong side, Hoe owns half a dozen or more plantations io Kentueky, and he 18 Wont to boast that at one time he owned more slaves than New York has policemen (a trifle over two tho wa A month azo Col. Taytor came to thts city and put up at the St, Nicholas Motel. He had plenty of money, which, for safety, he deposited with the elerk of the holel, Tho crafts of the Colonel on Hie Hotel acfe were frequent. Not a wateri within reach # ot New Yor ee-tmeks bis genial lone! Every morn Srew upon the af wien be retired It was throng wich Lng on going out for $50 or Gore, fourd that be had mani in Whiskey, @ liquor w for ‘nectar im tne dialect of all true-borm Keu- atkins ‘One day last week the Colonel took a bottle of this whiskey trom the hotel acd lei the clerk of Hegenian & Co., di N tn charge of pear the 5) Oa Sunday evening Col ead broke. He ‘Taylor called In at Heese. ad draws $50 rom tbe St, Dut a irip to Satomis wi anne be various ati eubur: ‘ueed him to comparative peuury. 9 sword cane, oud he also wore Altogether he looked like & solid man. Col. Tarlor, in the cecentric was Witch is pecuiiar to him as well as to other great Kentuckians, asked the clerk of tne store, Mr. Cal- vin J. Barker, tor a loan of tity cena, “JT want to get some oysters,” said the Colovel, “Taon't know you,” #sid the clers. “Tam a gentieman, by Jov. and my name js Col. Jeoms Taylor of Kaintuck.” “Tean't belo who you are.” rejotoed the clerk ; “ Lean't lend my employers’ money to auybody,”’ “Dog gone your hide; you kaow who lam. If you dgu't give me tat’ money, I'd bore a hele Wrough you with this cane.” ui #poke the venerabie Kentnexian, time exbibitine about eel, crawn from the ed. Th « b clerks murdered by The Cownel bad Dis heavy watehehain, the sare lunatics passed bevore | Wiidered min’, He thouznt the Color lunatic. nd he felt ealied upon to protect th ‘nity, ot to mention himeel!, from char: Accordingly ue exval above tue everage of the lunge of drug clerks, and snovted " Polics Prince street fim was committed ti er answered the call, and to rerson of the Kenineky Colonel, Also the sword can Kowine the $4,000 divmond, At tue Prince street station, Sereoint John Wil- 1 wae in charge Col. “Iajlor mistook tue Police station for a court, ©nd seeing the drug clerk ing delore the Sergeaut’s desk with Lis hat on, knocked that useful article to (.e otuer eud of the room, say! “Ih m) country, by Jupiter, wes how some re. apect for the Court, 1 reckon, young feder, you'd better larn a leetie Kuintuek manners.” The Colonel stated his case 0 der Who sent to ihe St, Nicvo'ns Hotel for come one to identity him, Detective R gers soon ma a0 pearance, identified the Colonel. told the Sergeant that of ereat wealth, and gave iin credit jor eceeniricity, Megemon'y cle: Wiihdrew his complaint, and the Colonel returnes to the St. Nicuolas minus iis sword cane, wuleh Was placed in churge of Detective Rodger —— SAVAGH MURDER, A Jamaica Negro Gashes a Little Boy, and bucks bis Blood. Correspondenee of ihe Sun. Kinastos, Jamaica, July 25.—A st aud horrible murder bas beeo pervetrated in (he parish of Bt, Mary, on the north side of the island. A eo! ored buy, five years old, was sitting on the doorstep of bis father's house. A negro named William Tay lor, who lived in a but in the yard, called the boy ¢ him. ‘The child, who hada disiike to the man, re at Williams, p was wan ereat fused to go. In the house asleep was a negro nated Coveun. ‘Taylor called o *“Codeah! Codes! catch this boy for mo, and bring mm to me,” Ccdeah arose from the bed and chased the fright ened child arouid the house, ually cateuing pin, and carrying him ia hin wring to Laslor, Teylor Giutehed the boy, and cried out savigely “Now [have the littie brute, Bee, see what PIL do with bim Re entered his hut and come out witha evarp Knife io tis dand, Ho del.berately stretened the screaming cutld npon is knees and drew the kaity across his abdomen, He tien heid up the boy vy the neck with his jatestines protrnding, and ¥lashe eahitn across the thigosand face. He hext throw hin down and matiated him again, Holdine the child aloft, he eried out toa woman in the yard * dee, eFunuy, I've killed the Little bute.” Horrivle to felute, he glaed bis lips to the gaping in tho child's thighs, und #ucked the Hiro r boy lived for three hours after, in hor ture, Ho was perfectly sousible, kui able to tell 9 following story: * Twas eliting at my door uth, playing. Uncle Taylor called me, I would not go. Uncle Co eun was in the room, siveping Tuylor ealled out, *Cotean, come eateh this doy give me. Codeah cauzht me and put me lato Tay Jor's hand, wud went buck into the room.” A jury ave returned a verdict of wiltul murder agaist Wiliam Taylor and Codeah ———— A Water Spout in Ulster County, Correspondent Bavrxswice, of The sun Aug. 15.—About two weeks ago & number of persons picking berries on Shawangunk aip, near Long Pond, witnessed a phenome Aloud roaring noise was heard toward the Dorth, and on looking in that direction they saw a column of water one hundred feet in height rising Perpendicularly from the pond, It came teuring Mlong to ihe south the whole leneth of the pond, cleaving tlhiough the water and cutting a clean chan. Bel to the bottom several feet iu width When it Feuched the soutiorn end of the pond tt suddenly gollarsed. the water flying in every direction, Aegshing eowe of ho party yous the auore. A CAMP MEETING TRAGEDY THE MURDER OF JOSEPH MOORE, OF HEMPSIEAD, L. 1. The Kind of Coroners’ Juries they Get on Leone jand—ASpreein a Westbury Kare room—stabbed and Flang Over a Precipice An Astonieting Verdict, On Sunday last Joseph Moore, 71 years of age,, Of Hompstead, 1. 1, went tothe camp meeting ut Merrick with one Spraene, Moore was slightly under the influence of liquor, and had money which he foolishly displayed, From the camp meeting Mr. Moore went to Westbury, and drank Nquor in Bar- nev Powers’s hotel, About 11 o'slock he elarted to walk to his home in Hempstead, He took the Lone Teinnd Railroad treek, ant started of, On Monday morning his bo ly, nearly lifeiees, was foand At the bottom of ® six‘een foot preeipice, WHER TAM ASGARSIY DID Its WORK A bridge bad been bulit over the highway at this Pave. and at the ho'tom, on a pile of stones, Mr. Moore was ciseovered, ‘Te man who found Lim asked him where he Hived, and he repiied that he wanted to be taken to his donenter's wae complied with, to say anvthing Dr. Frost was summoned, but when he ar- more. deexent on the rial bre crushed, The axillary artery wan sev from low of blo! that he died, One of his arme was also gashet, ‘Tie vest and shirt had been ent through, bat ‘the cont had not been damaged. The inter noe ts tat the coat had been pulled back by the assassin Lefore he de livered the blow. DRINKS ALL ROUND FoR Tie JURY. Tt was inte whon the ¢ arrived, Then the constables Degen tnpai ajary. This was not comeleted until midnie ‘he constables dist not care whom they snmmone i, and to escape jury duty. each juror samnmoned was compelled to treat wil bande. Finally the jary was completed, ani the remains were viowed. ‘Then the bearing was ad journed On. Tuesday afernoon the Inquest was heron, Several witnerkes were examined The Coronsr 4d not keep arecord of the proceedings, and the Witnesses were allowed to tell Lele stories and Ge Dart. Towers, keeper.of the hotel in Westbur:, dia not recoliect seeing Moore in bis place on Sun lay fvenine, Another man teetified (ut he entered Towers’ saloon to cet a drink, and saw Moore epin achsir, Ee asked Powers «bether Moore Wis sober, as he desired to treat him. other man testified that he saw Moore at the camp meet c. ‘The persons who saw Lim expensing his monuy Were not examined. AND WHAT Tire seRY prD, ‘The jury retired, and after a short deliberation and bis # renurred a verciet that Mr, Moore cawe to hie death by fling down the precinice. Evervbody was ostonished by this verdict. There was nots bal of testimony to show that tie man fell Cown the preeipice, while everythire we: t to establish a oul murder for money, The wound iteolf, eviertiy from a siiarp instrument, war eon sidered suMelent on this p ‘An appeal is to be mace to ‘hie Ge and Tory, ———— AMUSEMENTS. Miss Lydia Thompson with her newly organized company commercod an engagement Inst evening at Wallack's Theatre, ‘The performances began with a furce entitted Givo © Dog & Bad Name.” Tt was neither good ‘enough in itself nor in its necting to make it worth the time that it occupied, ‘The audience came for Misa Thompron and the burlesque, and were evi- dently impatient of the deluy eause by the farce The burtesque presented was ** Bia» Beard.” Tt is an adaptation of the old story, specially written for tis company. Of course the play ie a mere pretext a thread on which te string nonsense verses—and for this perpose it serves as well as anything else. In fact the pans with which ite doggerel sbounds er beiter and witiier than (hove of tue average of burlesque A ludicrous mistake occurred early in the even- ing. Miss Hetty Tracy, one of the new comers, and 4 Very charming and preity girl, and uot uniike Miss Thompson in person aud inanner, wae mis- taken for that lady by the audience, and was erected ¥ith prolonged applause and a veriect whiriwind of dovguets, much apparentiy to her own surp Woen the fair Lydia came on some time after, her sAmirers discovered their misiake, but the bong ‘wre cone, all but those of the knowing ones, wlio had taken ‘the Venett of the doubt and helt on to telr# so that afer all she received the offerings Of the discriminating few ‘The compauy {8 8 Well-selected one. Tn the matter of lege it is very tenciicus; and im Mr. Harry Beckett and Mr. Willie Euouin it has two men o! exceeding humor, Beckett's make-up and action in the pert of Blue Beard are very crotesgue, rnd Mr. Bdouin took t ¢ dvuble eberacier of Corporat Zoug Zoug ani the Heathen Chinee. keeping them disuinet in character using individuality and @ flue comic favor coly necessary to add that both costume y Were of tue best and brightest, Mr. Auguetioa Daly's Third Season, Daly will begin bis third ws of Sept recess bas been employed tn and repainting and otherwise A auyihing could re already one of the m« Mr Fifth Avenue Theatre on the 5: Tie seven weeks refresheaing Wising the house; that Is on at the be be done to improve a th elocaut places of amusement in the Unites Stat, Still the Aabitués of this “ jewel box," as Mr Daly's superb boudoir of Thalia kas come to be called, will Mind it wewiyand richly carpeted, some Dew Upholsteries and ornamental screens added 0 the Parisian boxer, making them now more private and inviting than evcr for ‘the Aaut (Oh, and the in terior otherwise rr wed ; although it appears like painting the lily or gilding refined guld to touch the place at all. The company which Mr. Daly bas gathered for his new season will be found, we be lieve, to be @ phenomenally strong and complete comedy organization. Aa in previous years, the Filth Avenue will be re markable for its handsome ladies and aceomplished actresses, retaining as it does upon its role Miss Fanny Davenport, Miss Clara Morris, Miss Linda Deitz, Miss K ate Newton, a quarteite of beauty and talent perfectly crowned when we name Miss Fan. vy Morsotmd Mre. G. H. Guibert as f thre List Tois nodie list will be incremsed by the addition of three greces, Who wil make their dehut in New York: Miss Mary Gery ite the pet of the Globe Theatre, Boston); Miss Ida xerance, a local de dutante ; and Mist Marian Fave, ao Kogiish beauty trom tae London Conrt Theatre, Miss Nollie Mor Umer, 4» Kate Clazion, Misa GriMch: ud Miss Kate Finuin complete tue directory of ladie» for the season O the gentlemen we believe particular hopes may be forwed, tor Daly ing wade bie eodeetion from the jaf East and the far West ss well as due give the newcomers the frat place of @ have the panes of Mr. W, J, Lemoyne, Feputution asa character artint’ in the ecoen tric rOles of con cdy ond drama is of the highcat or: der ; Mr. GH, Griffith, who will divide the honors wiih Mr. Davidge, weiiney; Mr. Loais James, a Landwome young netor, educated In Patiatelphia's best comedy aciool, the Arch Street ‘Thentre; Mr Henry Crisp. arother young gepueman of excellent repatation, from the Boston Museum; and Mr Owen Faweett, « young comedian who travels one else's footetops, but bas a way" o: his In addition to this fine list Mr. Daly has ret that 1 ter Of favorites wlio bive popular under his man ot from the fir he opened: Mr. es Lewity Who seome to Deen created for the Fi'ta Avenue Theatre, and the theatre created fur him; Mr, D. Hl, Harkins, the manly Learing and the nobl trouchable Mr W 3a G Vere. aye reiicble, always rt Mr. J. Burnett, Mr r ‘and Mr. W, Beblem si the roll me bas king torce of tt for prompter Feriains 06 boiore 0 ciarge of Mr. Witiam) Kelly ans! the treasury department will be premded over as before vy Mr, A. Appleton Mr, dames Koberts (ncomparable among scenic artists) of course retains bis Lod and mastery indeed we favey that Mr, Daly regard M ertaas the ablent captain in lis servige, at any fale the public do. The orchosira will be under the direction of Mr. Kopert Stoepet, who retains of @ouree the very popwar Si nor Padovani, w 1 tnie Urilliamt company therefore Mr. Daly ke bis first move upon Cie dramatic ehess the next the Bin of September, the plan of wiic quite rot sting Furpris Phe programme of noveitien promises us anu: ber of those new Parisian comedies and. dram: for whieh Mr, Daly hud contracted directly. wi the French authors previous to the dowufall-of the Empire, und which war'cut him off froin Foceiving, ‘Pwo of there vlays—the first a brilliant work by Meiliae and Hulévy, wo wrote Frou,” and tho otier © moat trresistivie { by Surdou—will be pliced in early preparation Besides these, We are io have two comedies by American s. One of these is by Miss Olive Lown, and the otver ts py a brilliant native writer } how’ the success Of” Baratova’” Lrougtt tothe su Among the worthy events of the coming se-#on.t We may mention the déduf of « very prominent lady ©: Now York fashiousbie circles, wiiose persor in ances In private theatriculs lust winter created a deal of excitement. This glimpse of the proz thing, to show that we shall pave a lively succes Sion of varieties and novelties at the Pith Av nue for the season of 18T1-2—whien, by the way, Is to be {nausursted hy the production of @ remarkabie iow play of American socieky, aud of aital local interest from the pen of Mr, Augustus Dely,, Mr. Kooerus pas een boariy tbr ‘at Work on the scenery for 3 Fibg the past season Were so continn boar, Ai tha ieew came tue ly snficient, wo SUNBRAMS, oe —One of the English magazines has an artiofg “On champagne eonsiaered a# a social fore." —The Feejce Islands are raid to raine very good Bea Island cotton, and to export about 9400 bile g year At Claremont, N. HL, recently the lightning attered & box af matches over the floor, without sets tine any of them on fire. —The widow of the Rev, Thomas Storr King Married in San Franciseo, to her hu i Wo, in addition to a” quiet caliare, own —A New England contemporery says fists havo cota new hobby. Th n of different aterm Of Printed calico, Ove ia New liaupehire has githered together one tiourans difteront k'na —Spurveon, having been offered $10,000 je @01d to Write a life OF Christ, sent Word (hat as good a1 fo oF CRFiHt A cont be writen Was to Le found the New Tectanient -Lawrence, Moss., eitizens were muelly ox cited on We Inesday by the Cattle efforts of whe tor fern to get Op Over the falls and finally wees emare snough to capture him wita an ice pike. ‘There worg three hundred ponds of nim, —An Indiana man claims to have sacceeded in playing a thorough confidence game uoon the potate dues, He planted agrain of corn in each potato ail And as thecorn ca.ne uo first the bogs thougt 1 wut 8 corn fle d and started for ol her seone —The simplest and cheapest way to cool @ room {sto wet m cloth of any sine. the tanger the bets fer, am pend it in the place you want cooled. Tet the room be well ventiiated, and the tamnreratnre wild sink from ten to twenty degrees In leat than aa hour. hicard, the can-can dancor at the Jurdia Mabile of Paris, who danced waill seventy yours of lately died. He was only an amatear dance His real name was Lovey 1 he wis a welt jeathor merchant on the Boulevard da Prnee Eugene A Kentucky journal on the day aiter the @'retion to that stateapnenred wiih head Hines :cuaings Riots at Frankfort, Lexiogton, and Paris—Several Persone Killed and Wonn let—-A Gorton Day's Work.® Kentucky's iden of “glorious work" sooms to bp liar —A peculiarity of the St. Louis Springs water W its coloring power, Oc , the Hike, placed under a» a diys, are colored to ® Beaubtal amber a: pas wole Unt. The coloring seems to be permageut wt indes etinetible, —Mr. Donaldson of Cincinnati has 49 thor hiy domertieatod a ha oming-bied that ap c into nis garden the bid wil tmmed ately a A shell in his hand aud sto the enzarwata w no matter how minny persons inay b Bhim at tho thn —When Earl Russell was young he wos #0 weakly that ashort Life was predicted for wm, Out he helt on, and when acoat aixty piece! up amizingly, And as now neariy reached the age of (yrs oFe.w ater age than any ituavell has rovehed, it 1s vid, for # contary or more. —The old traditions about the Car of Jugzere tare apparently about to be exUnguisied Av eye Withess of the ceremonial say that tie old “tor os are frossly exaggerated, that no victims are crn? ol acd that there fy no more orgy than may be wiine sel at a9 Engiish countey tair, —Arecently published work opens with the following remurkable statement: “The #iecss of Colambas tn his Vola career of mavieation anit ( eeo¥e ery under the patronage of Ferdinand aud Iseveiln of Spain elev ited him to the highest poston auieag the crowned heads of Lurove —Auber, the composer, bad two horses. One was eaten during che % Tie other was 9011 ree eently, and wasboagit by an enthuive ¢ adviter of the Inte maeatra for GO, Waernvnas Bye seats that the purchaser mast uve thought that had a musiealsbox jusite of him —A farmer named Simmons, of Belles Town, lost @ cow towne tine eanee, und search ws mane ty vato for the ao AU inst Mra, Simmons feone the cow with ner tail (wisted aroun ta treet Way (hat ¢ne cont not get loos. The woman eutthe tail off to get che cow hor —Ataa fowa Suadiy school the superi stende gnt was reviewing the lov on, aad was taialit of Lue verte, © L@. your lains be wie ted and your lie ai. dure tng.” He asked the question, © Why arc we and ed to'gird onr loins?" Oae Mitte sbary shaver ene out, "To keep your bresches up." —At Heidelberg, in Gerinany, there is language, avcie t or modern, without + ¢ profestur to teach it to ali comers. Ada. doable to speak a Wood of German, fund rival a teacher tole fo converse with fh 1 gove —Constantinople is to be connected with the opposite Astatic coast by a rwiiroad tun ing Mf sheetairon doable tubes, unde the wat the ‘The time it is the ent The thane! i@ ten feet tn dt et below te et long, enrty-stx aot to ot ‘The Berlin Corcespondent, m an arc rm act bavi ation at of man Lwitty stated, and aetule feed at Wich most Lk Lh aaeninery."* very @aty dy thy the smallest g Had Kee rovid deta: 4 draw shin. Tis wenk p iiven as to thes hood of dirabling the A romantic pair wore blessed with a number Th twas called Cur Hine, the third Eveline, the £ the (th mado its appearance, aun could pe found with the des red termination Tengts mamma pounce upon a maine, the Dewy was baptized Crinotinn —A firmer cured a balky horse in the town of Eden, Fond am Lac copnty. Wiseo sin, He © pair of cattle to and prevaiied ou yoke. The hor by the roots, The hide, a set of ob the crows are all tnatis left of the jn —In one of the mounds of t Onto, a pationt antiquar sbvried erviiizatio a adoat four 11 to Be tne sane itt n when 9 ot here tone a of dnughters, ond el ue, Lie oe9 th Angein » name at nd for’hwith, ched a e's Week, start, Dut bts head came ouw Iegeehate around the m 10 lean @ few te ang veh fon Miami Valley 1 as come Up ta the yes tong of bin shay uve of af Lani whiel Mary Wg to OIA!) tH eudeay arty. The numismutic experts are consider \ boy bi button, whe sovered to by ne New Kngiand sixpence of and Masaennsetts fou speit The Ihe words * New Engiaau"* Muationysetts) and t tate tinto th Very distinc how it « gutter, A religious p apn: it followi wan apers spread of truth and the dostrne ion of or ’ ublish thie request has on the three f per prigts Uh and prayer to A . t Su nichts tn ( 1, hore shall ap heavens a ai rey mt turin A wealthy cltova and bigeed her, up ee pretry giri of Arnon. w but Mesto tite Nett, a he 4 then suud h 2 AL At a ble propen with in the discrict ido’ m y paid fo) tion t tendan An 1 being kissed tang the ( the drab Jes toll at wind and rain what te goo he white b aiarted tn dis tow . Ld makin’ of freeain’ cold ice W ‘. and a2 good Lord ie pauindin’ us (ar uF tan He don't make ise in des ' id when poor sinful man gets to gota? Y He's sure to punish fom with storms ‘ Wind aud taraiyin' fevers Montgomery, the \ ae Gar the large ent fas id ma river, It ts said that ¢ an 400 the narrow neck part of thie bend fos 10 river to Montgomery,tio his canoe, trant 9 boeke bers, then foals back home oa tne enme tier Them ne carries Nis canoe across the Hyer, I Is relnte® that (his olf genius threatened to cut ariver chanel through his land, whieh would bo @ comparative F Rey TASK, AUG WOULM divert (ho AlnDama Fiver so a4 KY eave the river bed ab Mout owery high and dry, 82a ty ab & counMeratie Ketaoce Hom vavaally | wasee