The Sun (New York) Newspaper, December 9, 1871, Page 2

% It Rhine for AIL ATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1871. ——— = Amusements To-day, Academy of Muste-Fra Diavolo Matinee i "o Grewt Museum, dee, Rick, Id ay, and Od ot Hryant’s Opera Mouse Filth Avenue T Grand Opera lt York, Matinee, Jina Kaw re—Op wih Matinee Niblo's Garden American Coole, Me New Vork Ctrewa. 14th st, oppevite Academy of Mae Ma Olymple Theatre Mavioes Pau Fr “ony Vastor ‘Theatre Com Union Square Then K's Theatre ” ' . he Mates NATIONAL REFORM TICKES - for President: LYMAN TRUMBULL, ox Vice President SAMUEL J, TILDEN «. oF NEW ¥ —e- Grant's Relations It isacurious illustration of human na- Aure to find the 2 the re and robberies of the Tammany Ring, en wh gal gaged in defending GRant’s corrupt ap. orthless relations to of. fice, But so itis, The Times yesterday de. ointment of his w ve hich wg haye published in Tax Sux, mak: ing in it from time to tline such corrections and additions as we have be Phe Zimes fi 4s false in every particular,” and then it n able to obtain. trae But that we may do no inj contemporary,” we copy terdatim all of the: part of its article which relates to this gab: ject 1. Jaese tT GANT, Protident’s father, Post master at Covington, Ky Appointed to cBice by Jomson; retained by Gast 1 Rey Mod. Cramer, President's brother-tn-la ferred to Denmark t r, a thorougt unt Was highly ree Isa Mexic U. Brevet T. Dext. Presid Drothier in-law military sectetarios at th Executhve Ma Army appointment: holds no position of emelp: f President W. LNT, President's brothersin-law y recommended by California delega ran place wor ¥ : 3 ty Was not appointed by Preside t; hold no office under Indian Bureau, profs of place grosey «x w.cerate ‘Avex ni aw A first Pr soe or near fricud of ¢ . t . Vil. Jauns F, ( President's 0 Guante: has proved ag exe-licut ¢ r Is no relation Whatsoever to eituer the Pre Gus we dnrea A Nore w No relation what XV. A.W. Casey, I air , Not othe TF SVU 8, T. Lannenr, President's sece forma t than this, Largained to take $500 us cunpes L Next comes the case President's brother in-law, Minister to Copeniiagen. that he was “appointed con ul to Leipsie rk is one of nastiest outrages upon ofltc sly unfit for the plac single qual President’s brother-in-law. ‘This was th opinion of Mr was discussed in the Sena it is the opinion of every intelligent man who knows anything about him or his ante The Timea says that he was highly recommended, but it fails to state by whom. » York Times, fresh from | Recommendations for the President's brother 1 by assailing the frauds easy to be procured Every office-secker will sign them to ples the President ‘The third person in the list is Gen DENT, who has long served at the Exceutive Mansion, in outright violation of law, as one cf the pretended secretaries to the President es two columns mainly to this purpose, and especially to a list of Grant's relations The Times says that Dent's is pointment, and that he holds no posit emolument at the This assertion is, to put it mild About 4 year ago D; ant-Colon lof Lifau His zegiment having been consoli dated ith another, he was left out in the cold, He is a worthless follow, anda general ‘at dares to affirm that “ this list 08 on to declare that more than half of it is ry without ar ice to our , however, because he was his promoted him to y regiment, although se claims were of t ious character, who were deprived of were other offic 4 Cons Lelpele by Lrxcony; trans promotion which y deserved in. order competent man taries to the Presi rGeonce W in-law of the Pres office in San Frau ldsa valuable Timcs makes the trongly reec ‘This looks like a lifornia delegation.” 1 from the W The California gation desired to get their « yn amount to? fice-seckers ay that they coul President inn ther way so we 1 is brother inlaw ; and controversy ot hold his offie usly noted ws ty knows that Mre. Gr President as though they were all one family with his reason whatever appointment dent's second cousiv Moneys and a de ie such a person thas been proved that he haw §, whaed iniornus Thue his retention in office by the President | us that “Gen. SamnMAN is going to Europe is nothing but an official approval of bribe- taking and office-selling, in keeping with the whole tone and character of the GRANT administration, ag well as a declaration that incompetency, physical and m form the duties of any office are by the President so long as tho officeholder $s one of his own relations. as a private gentleman; he draws no pay while abroad, Lieut. G@nantT accompanies him because his father thinks it is a good opportunity for the young man to visit forcign countrics.” Now, if Gon, SEMAN is going to Europs as a private gentle man, what business Las he to tak a ata? of army officers with him who are under pay? And what right has President Grant to send his son to Europe atthe public expense? According to the young man’s own story ho goes on leave of absence extended for six months—a vio lation of the law at forbids leave of ab sence to subaltorn officers watil they have served two years with their regiment But, nce the stateme in yesterday's Times, he is“ on duty on staff of the Gen. eral of the Ammy 1 of course receives all the pay and allowances that belor to his position, In either case a cul pable favoritism is of course shown to man; for in every depart e Adwinistration President ment service as a sort of private possession, a family farm, to be worked for his own benefit and that of his relations, It mekes little difference whether he 1 thirteen or three hundred of th relations in office ; the principle ig the same, The people,” says President JEFFERSON, “will never be made to believe that an ap- pointment of o relative is made on the ground of merit alone, uninfluenced by fam ily views; nor can they ever seo with appro bation offices, the disposal of which they Guant regards the publ entrust_to their Presidents for public pur. poses, divided ut as family property. ——— Mr, Ramsey's Postal Telegraph Scheme. President GRANT pursucs with his usual obstinacy his purpose of addiug twenty thou- sand or more telegraph operators to his al ready enormous army of political dependents. Baffled in his attempts to procure from Con gress authority to parchase the property of the Western Union Telegraph Company and turn it over tothe Post Office Department, he now employs Mr, RAMsry of Minnesota to introduce into the Senate a bill fe he in- corporation of a new telegraph company, to which shall be given the monopoly of the postal telegraph service. The bill is in y drawn, 80 a8 to couceal its real object, but that its effect, should niousl; law, would be to virtually double the Post re Mr. th Msky’s bill recoguizes the rights of ose to be formed in future five cents on each messaye sent by them, At the same time, the rates to be charged by the new company are fixed so lo tit is impos. sible for it to do business profitably. It is to receive, for example transmitting « message of twenty words but twenty-five cents between New York and Boston or sever nd Chicago or C Washington, and b tween New York The result would b ever build its lines, that th yefive cente be nati would have to step in and buy them, and er buy m, would have to buy those result which the House of Repres vos f * | r K ! whe s,and han to track. Ther 8 a great deal of money at stake, and ne twill be spared to win it, But what ver else may ject, it is ¢ tit ain 1" ment to render it worthy of d — Why Not Gag the Press? Accustomed as the Americans have be me during the last two years to read or hear of cringing servility to Spain on the part of the Administration, a scene occurred in this city on Thursday last which cannot nature of Executive which is to repr i n young Inds 1 \ of H 1 a Au ny le from thelr 1 lett Nthe Rindes dik ed eur Ayaiuet a crane whieh dis v jo the age and many from the leading: j Is of th . i war r at 8 t t avsmission to Cuba by t Missour On f Loft) nied stop fr, Pisn, for the purpose of y ntng tl utehery tt 1, An order w ned from W ‘ 1 + future not be allowed to receive on board, a ual, fil \ papers. ‘Thee vw t the feelings of th : Hay 1 rod 1 ' r t y 1 i Tie Long » Cotte . The New Youk Zines denios that sented to him by Mr, Munrity, as has bee ropoatadly alloyed by the Builalo Courier the Hudson (azetle, the New York corre spoudent of the Springfiohl Republican, and otter wollbnowa journals aud journalists THE .SUN, uld the company ovornment allegation, The Times says that “ not a dollar's worth of property has been given to President GRANT since he became President.” What is here meant by “ property” is an interesting: ler money question, Docs the Times cons to be property ? Tn regard to this cottage at Long Branch the latest informat cottage, donial as that which we are now discussing that tho Prostdont’s word is not entirely act since the mem. racity raised between President Jounson The friends of Grant tock his side warmly in that dispute, but the testimony against him was strong, Pres bers of his Cabinct, Gen. Grant's reputation for truthfulness has also since suffered in the “1 investigation in relation to the celebra gold conspiracy. He denied that ho had anything to do with if, and yet it was proved by evidence that has not been refuted that his brother-in-law, Mr. Cornrn, eived $25,000 on account of profits in that identi eal conspiracy, accruing to Mrs. GRANT. The public belief that the Long Branch cottage was, in reality, a gift to the Presi. deat, will remain waaffected by any such denial as that put forth in the Zimes. A bill has been introduced in Congress di recting the Postmaster-General to furnish and issue to the public stampod postal cards for the transmission through the mails of messages or other short communications at a postage charge of one cent each, the cost of the card included. The experiment of using cards for the transtnis- sion of open correspondence at a very low rate gland, and has proved popu lar, the principal objection urged against it be ing that the cards offer cheap facilitios f ing peovle by addressing the has been tried in Ex munications, and that such scandalous writings may be read by the person the matter asses, This, however, is a trivial complaint, Ifthe measure should be adopted jor messages om one part of the city to another, p for trar within the city limits than it takes to send les away et ad ination a bun| The Presid compauy bas been fined twenty doll ideat of a Boston stroet railroad for pe than New York cars, or Bostonians, must be of larger dimensions than New Yorke ordinane be . for the other ev counted. The condu hi human freight, and when several gentlemen re fused to crowd u the front door and foreibly pack af or, despi tions of pa Ain passer girls The greatest difficulty Was experienced in attempting to alight, The leng of pickpockets, who were hand to ply their trade g the passer The Aloany Arg ces the or'gin of t i nepiracy the President and his . 1 ‘ N Y n. BUT ‘ ; ‘ partner. The - r 1 mon to believe t ren & ¢ A Fisk-Con r wa seciet a # Biack Priday. It pinted count p pre nonvand erverted proof f the White House. But the result was only accom plimbed by the destruction of correspondence, sume H me (alse aWoarine, sof that conspiracy Nay 0 ea. ‘The involvement of markable, and it is not improbable that ‘ refer to the ps tof Corvix fone of i f gold 1 Ring, It has proved, and never \ which the Congressional Committee avoided iu ting this point shows that they co: t that the fi Ud not be explored It is surcly high time to d nething t payment of the city laborers’ wages and salaries sul The District and oth aris of J tloe, too, are nearly at a sta 1; the ma ery of 1; neither Jud t ! rat ang rate a portion of ther b th a to bor i} 1 ‘ Ner G how hi bor ' and th . ! ' thor have tar r opr r O'Un Wa h ' t f al ' { New Y¥ n Sunday year Why do the Police RB make this diserim. onpomte Cy Hall. Ady SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, the Buffalo Courier having been, so far as | T11]) IN THK METROPOLIS. We are aware, the first paper to publish tho n is that the donation made to Gen, QuANT in connection with it was in money. He took the money of his present vivers—sueh is the allegation—and drew his own check in payment for the © will forget, in regard to such a ent Jounson’s version of the matter being corroborated by the mem. 1871. ence DASHES HERE AND THERE BY THE SUN'S REPORTERS, Horrible Bratatity of the Officer who Arrest. ed Mr. Newkirk—Dragged Down Stairs ying on his Face in the Cell. mes Sands of 60 East Fourth street says was in Culkin’s ssloon when Newkirk was being brought down from the court room to the prison. I saw two officers, one of whom I believe belongs to the court, drag him down the steep stairs by the legs. He was lying on his face, and as vy dragged him down his head bumped on the steps one after another. I called Dr, Gordon, Caleb ‘ihompson and several others who were Window to se the affair, Newkirk’s cont was pull ed nearly over his hend,and his shirt wos visible between his pants and vest. Ro was dragged on his face in this state into the om nnd the door was clored, I » of the prison, not see him after Tie was not on his fect from the time he left the cout room until lo Was taken Into the prison When taken into the office, the oMcsr, Duffy, tet him lying on his face until Mr, Linden, one of the prison keepers, ordered him to turn him over on his buck lest he should smother. Subsequent to leaving Newkirk in the prison, Dufly went into Cuikin's store to get a drink, and was forced to leave immediately by Dr. Gordon and noy- m insulting com- throngh whose hands would be used in vast quantities here Jelivery service should r time tting a letter or ecard a few blocks Mitting forty-seven passengers to be crammed into one car. Either Boston cara must be smaller , or the city there must be more stringent than ening on oar 103 of the Third avenue line sixty-cight passengers were the expostu- ngers, continued heaping on his P any nearer to the front, opened er uber of women and young the other gentlemen, who had witnessed his treat ment of the untortuuate man, Dr, ordon forciviy \d to Duily tM OUUHE to be ashamed of yon am” in that mi to be banged.” The case is to be investicated before the Police Commissioners, Yesterday Sergeant McCourt, of the Court Squid, made a charge against brutal treatmont of Newkirk, and also mis AMdavit regarding the general management of af tuirs at Jefferson Market, wiich he says conteins : ents reflecting severely on some ! the highest court officials. are ¥ i Why the School Teachers have not been Paid their Sniaries, - As there is much complaining among the teachers of the evening echools about the non-pay- ment of their salaries, a Stix reporter called yester. day at the office of the Board of Education to learn the cause of the trouble, The reporter was informed by Mr. 8, A, Lewls, Chairman of the Finance Committe was entitled to draw $3,500,000 for edu poses, and that, with the utmost economy, they could not get thronzh the year nner $9,700,000. In the early part of '70 they seat in their estimate, and in the May following the o'd Board of Apportion ment cat them down to, $2,400,000. In Septeta ber the Board of Education learned thit the amount had been furtuer eut down to 200,000. Over $200,000 had already been expend ed, aud contracts bad been made for the year. AS It takes over two million for salaries, and the various improvements hal to be proceeded with, the Board now fluds itself short over $59).00, ‘The day school teachers have been paid their salaries np todaie, The evening school teachers, however, re paid, at the end of the term—irom ‘October to elf for treating ner, It that man die, you o Avril, Last year they received a vortioy of their sularies before the end of the term, as the Board Was noi sort of money. ‘This year’ the favor can not be Jed. On the last achool day of Decem: ber the day tevchers wiil receive fity per cent. of Fr salaries tor the wonth, A Bawkrupe ence Company. The Hon. George W. Muller, Superintendent of the Insurance Department, presented, in the S preme Court yosterday, a report showing the bank rupt condition of the New Amsterdam Fire 1 surance Company of this city, Some t ut learoed that the Con solvent, and on the Superintendent's motion Judge Barnard appointed Mr. Berard Casserly Receiver Andrew Carrigan becoming his bondsman, Ti Superinteodent subsequently directed Mr. K. B. to make a rigid exmina tion “of the books, aud iis revort was aD pended to toast of Mr. Muller. 9 It says that rintend ny Was nC the assets of the Company ar 88,06, and the liapilities $808,955.00, ‘The exce Lrabilities over hg capital, 18 476.50.09,A of the t the Comy ses by Uh Ko fre at only $200, but the investigation sbows the losses to bave been $570,000, Mr. Bowen of Chicago, a creditor of the Company, and representing the Chicago policy holders, was ‘present daring the exwmination, and after becoming thoroughly satisted that a compro: Mise WAS Don ies, advised the immediate Aity cents Toe report wos ordered n It tw sail that some of the Amsterdaa: mea it Orgauize 4 now comp sey City A Widow's Le: wit Won. 1 Jacobus were until lately Seventy-Afth street, au e, and intere ylent Mrs, Leach a h, @ young, de widow worked for them. 1 a 1 not ¢ pay without payment. W how awiile Mrs. I ‘ sequently Hi alied for ( Aluat the poor wid Mr. Thomas (. Field's Bail. Mr. T » C. Fields appeared with his eoun. sel and one of his batl, Mr. Hawley D, Clapp, defore Mr. Justice Cardogo in the Supreme Court, on the notice to justify the bail wmd discharge the Sherif, Mr. Ficida’s counsel, howover, stated twat the othor surety, Mr. William H, Florence, was saflering (rom inflammatory rheumatiom, and was unable to com: down, but, he hoped, would be a be out ina ske auy formal order tt matter, as . Mr. Peck ¢ Alior..e¥-General, con H. Peekiaw raid he cou A ournment to Friday next was then ordered Pet Hatsted’s Murderer is writing out, with the help of Another prisoner in the Essex county juil, bis ow Pot Halsted, He still in at he does not know anything about the 1, His spiritual adviser, D version of the mur ing himself for gh he bas got yet given up ail ho maid to the Warden? I wish 1 le pre 4 love for Mrs, Wilson Woo, by the Way, 18 in good hands, and will soon t t at still preckstm nocence, He A Snewbell that Saved an Officer's He Otticer Nicholas Duggan, of the Thirty-tif atree Wis accused yesterday of being absent att t the ty fou ater on the mor | | 6 10 him. Wieks wus placed wader $1,000 bonds to answer, Wicks lives in Wolliainsbusgh, and in ssensor of the secret of platiog articles with 1. Tie Captain, after he had him arrested he took the trnturet to procure money to take hit A snd other workuien home, as (hey nad not received time, The {promised repeatedly to pay them, and Aity conte from him the day before to York and get money. ‘The McCauley Murder. Coroner Young yesterday concluded the in- quest over John McCauley, who was shot on the inorning of Sept, 10 in Third avenue, between For- ty-necond and Forty-third streets, A verdict was returned that he was shot by Thomas Murphy, who has ever since eluded the police, The Coroner's Jury also censured two of the witnexses, William Contin and David Blake, for not giving informa. tion more promptly, #o that the arrest of M might have been effected, ‘The Coroner alm: 1 C0 be bis duty to inearcerate Coughlin as an ac- cossory after tire fact, as his own testimony showed Viainly that he witnessed the crime, An fron Manufacturer's Ineanity. Mr. George H. Titeomb, a well-known iron aacturer of Jersey City, disappeared from hie elast Monday, and nothing was heard of him Gntil late on Thursday night, when he was fouad by a polteeman in the New dorsey Central Rolirond ot, He was wandering aroand threngh the Duilding apparently insane, ‘The oM hor Dis home, whore aubseauently hy nd uncontrollable, Mr. Liteotn nt wae caused, itis supposed, by bu if Sin lis disappearance fifteen attacuments have been made against his property, - A Thront Cut by the Core of an Apple. Miss Foy astonished her class-mates at the Norinal School on Thursday afternoon, by vomiting blood and failing to the floor, Dr. Reileld, of the ¢ Faculty. having been summoned, ascertain ed that the girl's throat had beon cut inwardly by the core of an apple. ‘Through careful nursing Miss Foy was in a condition to be conveyed, yeaterday afternoon, to the Lome of Ler parents in Fifty-firet street, near Second avenue, Who Stole the Cont Money ¢ Comptroller Green told the Sux reporter yes terday that he was notin the slightest degreo re sponsible for the lack of accommodation inthe police courts and padlic baildings. Appropriations had been made for those purposes ae sees of n year, and Mf they were exhausted, the pergon whtetanos the sorseriations had: beet plated | should be held respousivie. . ~~ — nnotly's Bail. muel J. Courtney, Wm. A. Beach, and John McKeon, the counsel of ex-Comptro!ler Connolly, left this city yesterday afternoon for Albany, to ar gue before Judge Learned the motion to vacate the order of arrestor reduce Mr Connolly's butt, Mr Courtney Informed a SUN reporter that the order of arrest will probably be vacated aud Mr, Coumvily be charged. — The Needle Pad Agn Yesterday the carriage of F. Hendricks, Esq., of 414 Fiith avenge, was stopped in Broadway by Mr. Bergh's anperintendent, The coachman woe riered to remove two severe neoile pada from the horse's mouth, Each pad had thirty sharp tacks in it pressing against the amimal's mouth. peel A Stove in Jeflerson Market Court Yesterday a large stove was taken to Jefferson Market Police Court to replace the mall one W* ich was sent there carly in the season by Key*er & Co. itwas left lying inthe middle of the Court room. and will probably be pat up #ome t!.ne aboot New Yeu's —— BURIAL OF COL, SANDERSON A Spontancon joey of the Deud Man by Bishop Littlejobn. anderson, manager of the Langham He tel, London, was buried yesterday from Graci Chureh, Brooklyn Heights, The ceremonies were Well attended by persons of note in Brooklyn and New York. Among them were Alfred W. Benson. John P. Atkinson, Henry W. Cooper. Mrs. Harry Messenger, Mrs. J.B. King. Mrs, Samuel Mrs. Saniinier, and others; including Mr. Ge Col. ymar, ree Ellis, who saw the Colonel in London about three Woeks ago, then in his usual good health, The enief mourner, Col. Sanderson's daughter, Mrs, James A. Howlett, was attended by her hasband and rela. dives, Mr. Howlett's brother and family were also Dresent, ‘The Imoressive funeral ceremonies were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Littejoan, Bishop of th Diocese of g Islond; the Rev. Dr. Pearsall of Rockaway; the Rev Dr. Paddock, rector of Grace Chueh; Dr. Teller of St. Luk and the iev, Mr. Brady, assistant rector of Grace Cuarch The remsins were encased in a lc 5. alich was enclosed in a magnificen ij pihogany, gold monnted, and b 1 plate with the (ollowiug luseript Lieut.-Coi. Jamra Moxno Saxpen-on r i United state Died in London. Nov. 16, 187 Aged 6 The coMn was deposited in the vestibule and lite wily covered with. beau grant flowers were borne ao t Bishop Littsotin recited he appropriate eervice, and the coffin was t Little) ached the fa \ Gen, Schenck Led Aatray by Grants Bad Example. Washing'on corresy af the Chicago Tribune. Th k betook himself sone Where stateemen are generally rich. Englis le country to which slators are men of large private resources. The most of them keep an estate in the country, a town: house in London, and live at the clubs besides, At a period when the Englieh nation had experien wonderful revolution in sentiment toward America and unitedly labored to effect a social restoration of the legitimate good feeling which should prevail between nations like ourselves, poor old Seienck Was precipitated fa that cauldron of bubbiing and seething bospitality. He wax the man of the time, He isted to conclude a treaty which was to amotio the differences of the 1 just w st, and cond: to a moral alli between the mother country nd ite giantic offspring, What wonder if the 4 Aterpretation should come t and this de nan ng A a ‘ Weal meranandise wilh hit allowed his mie to be used in a mining adventure, w ® What © signal instance thin fud o show thatthe exa set Dyour Chief M ‘ t year not w The President for © when the summit of pow resents and fitted » Kinsmen w this high exa ple sull eter Schenck may bave put bis official name at the head of a mining aud joobing advertisement, He has served the the President, aud he ought to estate of his own, We can understand bow mucu old orthodox England must be agitated over this matter, if we can also conceive that Minis country longer th bave al ter Thornton, while residing I Washington, had advertised in the papers of the country a lottery of some sort in the British Ieles, Brother Hamilton deepest respecta +o ekervocker nA that coekatrice Catacuzy, Who Wrote pol things My beloved readers, we want a reform in the the Presidency, The fret plice egin wil nstip, and vote the White Tl v1 2 Aula Seneen Manders veculation Dew 1 When ru lit }) ck int 1 must abwa | j ty for th fe love. of : | a fora posers « * quality We fa w on be khow im e. t r ee we pb © Felowiug, IM he baw #hares, all th #0, that the ivet had nny particular miu he uction of the Building Comunittey tries, that in quite another Gulng, Gen Bo inure control or be held responsible forall the Yagarics of the members ot Wie (amily, than the Kin perer Napoieon IM. ITS.ON A’ LARK ——— THE SPIR MISCHIEVOUS SPIRITS AND SPI THAT LIKB FUN, An Imprompta Seance in the Sonth It Flying through the Air—# Yankee wv le-Hatw iak ,eap-A Bootbinck Utterly Astounded katior of The Sun. As you have lately published some very yunts of apiritual venture to send you one or vouch for, as evening I wasat Our liouse on the Bluff, ia S manifestations two stories which I cam interesting a¢ ad the resort the company Was a stranger, who sat for along time reauing 4 i taking no part in was a well-built thereabout, dre hie discussion, air of refinement and joined 1a remark Which show nuon to the st Ject we were speaking of. ation now bee our new friend rel much inform length oue of the gue apiritualistic ts said to the stranger: A MEDIUM, PERTAPS. “You may be ; medium for what we kaow, sir, i by spirits at this very moment,” man smiled quietly, aud after a short pause sold with “ Toere are uvdouby edly spirits in this room at this moment." nner impressed all greatly, and we ven tured after some further conversation to power of producing any mante silent for some time, whether he had th ‘There are spirits hore thpt are ready to be wise chic¥Ous if perTiitted, and it requires great electri regauiute their mover standing ip the ¢ Jaid about fifteen bats, bel er concinded + Yast remark saw the hats waiuing throug! In a moment tue BANGED UP AGAINST FIR WALLS eas though hauging o1 surveyed the the company wer manifestation andisturved, alter another, Je ed threagy tie a Others’ viewed the aces on the Wall aud sai et from the hats, #tranger began te oar or two be # (rom the tu fol Guree minutes, any oue here SPIRITS AS JUMPISTS, the stranger, obody in Savannah co Sear ely were uth when two ba ng throuzh the ait SPIRITS THAT 4 themselves and conversae into the saloon, and 4 oue to black a on the first boot, snd began He sooa got fo siguity that his work was done, an to put ap bis hrushes, To lis surpris: putting it on the box, said, You haven't 0 t it, however, and for a moment at PTE NEE eT PA re 4 down almost ov 6 great fears for aul sayy that th ® uprising which at whieh he participated twill be Impossible to suppress the BOWLING GRE ood News for the tat New ¥ Ut. Wil be paid bo Nova Scotia Coast. the wreck of