The Sun (New York) Newspaper, June 12, 1872, Page 2

Shines for All Amusements To-Day. ts Theatre Frock Anien, Bevetlt Matinow Bewery Theatre Tee Swamp Angele Bryant's Opera House Mari Minatrele—s8b Broadway. re Mouse - Young Anverica in In Union Square Theatre -Fortwo'e. Walleek's Theatre The Loe Strike 1 Muacum—Our Col red Brother Henry Wilson on the Situation. For two years past the Hon, Henry ngaged in writing for ies of numbe Witson has b the Independent a set the Riso and Full of the Slave Powe Tle has recently printed the carlier numbers ina volume, and is now the Independent @ es for another volume. In the Independent of th WILSON gives an interesting sketch of the famous Buffalo Conventi posed of Barnburners, Abolitionists, and lavery Whigs, who startled the coun- try by nominating Manrrix Van Burrs Mr. Winson had been an ultra Free-Soil Whig for ten years, but he warmly supported Vay Bu that memorable campaign—a statesman who, in the estimation of politicians of the type of Wisox, had for a quarter of a century been the incarnation of all that wis evil in the slave power, ing the reasons why the Abolitioti- ists and Anti-Slavery Whigs accept Buren as their candidate, Wits0 stating that VAN Buren addressed a letter Convention, says: “This letter, a0 ex atory and pattlote York supporters Ih th week Mr. In ite avowals and so conetll- action of his New lion, and the conquer d prejudice d with the pre jared to take any ere aud arres! exisilt the prineipirs preeisely that led then ing Hecessitics of the nat evils. Indeed, the » sunder the ties WHAC Was Most distastetul to for ® man to whom en for Years politic Acterization #0 d in the gai erutinize too vt diaposed to rd of Mr. VAN BUREN, r 1pY & position to forward much at heart.” cause they had After mentioning that m Whigs hesitated to take Van Buren, Mr, Wu1son goes on to But they were enared to forgive and forgct th 40 often and #6 vote for Mr. Van Be Was oftencr a sublime of faith in principle din the power of truth over dis: trust in man and doubt of human confidence.” This is common sense and sound politi- Coming from the pen of the Grant candidate for Vice-President, it isnot a little remarkable that it neatly puts the very arguments w HUTG KANT eu ATE TOW using in-favor of the nomination of Horace Greetey by the Baltimore Conv fact referred to by Mr. Witson, that Van Buren had been nominated for Presid by a Convention of Witmot Proviso De ocrats previous to the meeting of the Buf- falo Convention, makes the analogy be- tween the two cases so close and striking except for the nomination of M Winson at Philadelphia we could almost believe that he wrote this article in the Independent to smooth the way for Dr, Greexey’s acceptance at Baltimore. dieses The Murder of Augustus Brown. Avaustus Brown was a poor working- After a week's hard labor, on Satur- went to the Be cal philosophy, h all sensible Indeed, the Pee Sa. es | ok eres 3 Stet his humble gang of corr find rolled a stone upon his heels. hot a word, but steadily walk: 3 followed him, They shoved his wife against him, and in- sulted him grossly. At lust a gigantic loafer stepped in front of the poor laborer and wauted to know what he was g Mr, Brown saw the rough rolling up and asked him & IFS d = as = ——— ing to do about fas ar his sleeves, going to strike him. a blow with brass knuckles that crushed died within two The murderer coolly walked off with his hands in his pockets, while his companious picked u ried him home, and th & wife by jocosely proposing to stay all night in her house. Such are the plain facts of this most The police have been and have probably This is surprising, in v of the escape from the gallows of the cold- blooded murderer of Of Citizens can hardly look to the police for protection unless the murderers of police- reply was the dying man, ear- ninsulted his weep- i f = a woe cer LAMBRECHT Mr, Brown was ki r wantonness, ed by roughs out of And the late tre passed a law prohibitiag ertizens trom tarrying pistols! Se A Representative Man, last day of Congress was s ijovity of thi nted to invest cominittee ap- te the charges against — tenting a report Which forms a fit conclu eracetul record of Which, throughout ssion, has never failed to uphold fraud Fon to the — mitted by m active supporters f i by i ¢ ' coe hot been sustained, Senator Nonwoop pro- Was expected, as CLAYTON is onc of GRANT'S career of this man Chay eribed in th taken by the tid prinirec jalous fraud, trated at the throughout hy his tools and in the interest of his faction of the Republic 1 voters were tration lists by hun- dreds, many of them Republicans, but op- November clection in 1879, in were closed names of about one hundred and fifty tration book who had ed were called off by the Chay indidate for State Senator, and recorded voted for the Cray polling places in the mider the control of oMcers appointed by Crayton, and in various localities the most outrageous frauds were perpetrated, always in the interest of the Crayton faction. CLAYTON himself was elected to the United States Senate in pursuance of a corrupt bargain with certain Democrats, whereby he gave to Joun Epwanps a fraudulent certificate of election to Congress when his Republican competitor, Tomas Bours, was legally elected by about two thou- sand majority. Epwarvs took his seat in the House of Representatives, from which he was expelled after an tn- vestigation which proved CLayton’s crimi- nality. CLAyton was indicted by a United States Grand Jury for his share in the transaction, but the officers who attempted to vindicate the law were removed by President Grant becriuse they would not perjure themselves, The evidence taken by the Ku-Klux Committee in relation to affairs in Arkan- sas affords other interesting information in relation to CLAYroN's course while Gov- ernor., Enormous subsidies were voted by the Legislature to various railroads, and it was proved that these subsidies were gen- erally given out to personal friends of the Governor. He also awarded State funds to roads in violation of law. He paid the Memphis and Little Rock Railroad Com- pany $1,200,000, the amount of aid to which they would have been entitled if they had built one hundred and twenty miles of road, when in fact they built only forty- five miles, Another railroad company, whose President was an intimate personal friend of CLayTon, had awarded to it £750,- 000 of State aid besides $320,000 in levee bonds, For this there was built about twelve miles of road. This railroad com- pany was paid by the State twice over for the same embankment; once as a road bed, and again as a portion of the levee. Under Crayron’s administration of the State Government the public debt was increased many millions of dollars, and his friends grew rich while the people were ground to the earth by exorbitant taxation. A large proportion of the agri- cultural lands of Arkansas have been ad- vertised to be sold to pay the enormous taxes imposed upon Oiat pluadered com- munit, he Senate is the only judge of the qual- ifications for membership of its own body. It will be evident to all who are familiar with the notorious facts of CLayton's ca- reer that the majority of the Senate, un- der the corrupting influences of the Grant Administration, have done all in their power to inspire the be fef that such quali- Neations as the Arkansas Senator has dis- played are well fitted to command the ap- probation and fellowship of the majonty of Grant Senators, If, however, there should be any doubt of the fact that Pow- £LL CLayton is deemed in the highost quarters a fit representative and exponent of Republicanism, as interpreted by this Administration, it must speedily be dis- pelled in view of the circumstance that his name stands one of the first on the roll of the National Republican Committee, to whom is especially confided the work of divesting the variouamovements for the lection of Grant. With a man so fa- miliar with the tricks of ballot-box stuffing and election frauds of every description as Senator CLayte and another who has such an appreciation of men who “ under= stand addition, division, and silence,” like the notorious W. H. Kempe of Pennsyl- nia, on this committee, its work is likely to be vigorously done, cpap setae Grant as a Kidnapper in Canada. There appears to be no doubt that the account from a journal of London, Canada, published yesterday, describing the kid- napping ofa man from that city by Grant's secret police, is perfectly true. The D troit Post, an Administration journal, fully confirms the statement of the London paper, and corroborates the assertion of the prisoner in regard to the use of chloro- form to stupefy him while he wos being hurried out of Canada, The vicum of this high-handed ouwage is accused of being a Ku-Klux, and the as- tute Detroit reporter who chronicles his passage through that city remarks that “it was evident to the most casual observ: that he was not an innocent man.” The prisoner refused to give his name; but it is suid that he was well supplied with money, and had @ surgeon's lancet in his pocket. It is possible that the man thus kidnapped from foreign soil was Dr. Avery, who was indicted in South Caro- lina for participation in the alleged Ku- Klux outrages, and who fled before the conclusion of his trial, believing that he was to be condemned by false testimony. he friends of Dr, Avery declare that he was entirely innocent of the crimes with which he was charged; but that with an un- friendly court, an ignorant, prejudiced negro jury, and perjured evidence against him, it would have been folly for him to await the result, Is it possible that Grant and his agents have become so used to violating the laws of the United States that they have come to believe that international law may also be trampled upon with impunity in order to effect their partisan ends? Tue man ar- rested may or may not be guilty of crime. If he was a murderer, as alleged on very nsufficient authority, he could have been med unc the extradition treaty, Whoever he was, it does not seem proba- ble that there was any good evidence that he had rendered himself Hable to arrest under the treaty provisions, otherwise ap- jlication would have been made to the Cann heritics for his rendition f trial, Whatever may be the truth in r gard to the offences charged against him, there is no doubt that a flagrant violation of international law has been committed by Guayt’s The prisoner will have to be surrendered, and the persons engaged in the act of kidnapping should nn agents, te handed over to the Canadian authori- (ies for punishment, Toston has its faults, and serious ones. it is prim and pretentious, and tt 1s a clty where more hard drinking Lthiscontinent, But nevertheless, forschemes f Practical philanthropy, elfective and far-reach- ng in thelr scope, Boston has always stood pre is done than anywhere else erihent, aid pronrises conmatitain the position in this regard which it has honestly and honor ably earne The last manifestation of the humane feelings for which Bostonians have be- come celebrated 18 shown in a movement Just et on foot, which, If attended with success, promises to af rd relief to miliions of tortured nerves, to thousonds of tracted eara, Iil- atured people muy suppose that we are about to say that an effort is being made to suppress Gitmone, Such mption would be en Urely gratultous, for no true Bostonian would ever dream of dolng such @ thing, Buta com of gentlemen of wealth, intelligence, and humanity, have entered upon a crusade against that frightful nuisance, the steam whistle, and tn the hope of securing the discontinuance of its use, offer a reward of ten thousand dollars to any one who, within two years from January 1, 1873, shall Invent @ system of slanals which shall mittee supplant the use of steam whistles on railroads, which shall be free from the evils of the prese it system, and which shall be attended with no discomfort to passengers on the trains or the highways, or to residents along the line of tke railroads. Here ts a chance for inventors to earn the comfortable sum of ten thousand dol- lars, and, at the same time, the warmest thanks of millions of their countrymen, which should Inspire the utmost efforts of ingenuity. Some- body has started the theory that the oppos! tion of the Indians to the construction of railrouds through their country is Influenced by the emotions oxcited by the steam whistls. It {s argued that the scream of the loco- motive excites the warlike propensities of the savage, and he {8 ready to reapond with the detl- ant war whoop. Here is another suggestion. If some person would contrive a substitute for the ordinary whistle which should give forth A soothing and mellifluous Instead of a bellig }, who knows but the Indians would be induced to welcome the iron horse, and even assist in the work of proparing his pathway? pn —— A correspondent inquires whether it is true that “ Lieut. Prep GRANT, now on a tourin urope with Gen, SienMax, is drawing the salary of 84,000 a year, which belongs to a colonel of cavalry.” ‘This, we think, is not true, If RANT had been appointed toa permanent place on Gen, SHERMAN’S staff It would enable him to draw such pay, but ax he fs only temporarily at- tached to ft asan aide-de-camp, he retains the rank of his own place in the army and draws its pay alone, This pay is about $1,500a year, But his Journey In Europe Is nevertheless a violation of the law which requires every officer to serve, after graduating, a certain period with his regi. ment before he can obtain a leave of absence, Had any other officer of his age, except the Presi= dent's son, asked for such a leave he would have recetved from the Adjutant-General’s office a rebuke of great roughness and c Butthe President's son ts of course above all laws and regulations. — - Accounts of the growing cotton crop of this country are looked for with ¢ athome aud abroad, as last year's yleld was light, and it ts known in England that the cur- rent year there will be no material Increase in upply from other countries than the United States, Prices are now so high that English manufacturers are complaining bitterly ; but as France and some other countries are expected to increase their consymption, well informed men believe that there will be no material re- duction in prices unless the “yield of the Southern States should exceed that of last year by more than a million bales, ‘The Charleston News, after haying accumulated 8 great mass of information on the subject from all parts of South Carolina, says that although thea devoted to cotton in that State ts certainly ten per cent. greater than last year, the stand of cotton does not at this time compare favorably with that of ayearago. Neither are the prospects of a yield at all equal to those at the same period of last year. The lateness of the stand is an almost universal complaint in many counties, the long drought ia April and the firat half of May having baked and hardened the soil, retarding the germination of the seed. In the counties under martial law, the planters have sustained great Injury b& the ratds of GRant’s night riders, causing vexatious and costly suspensions of planting operations at critical periods, unsettling the minds of the freedmen. and frightening them away from their work, From some of the States more favorable reports are received; but it Is yet too early to get any very trustworthy Indications regarding the whole crop. It is certain that South Caro- Nua lanat-likely to exceed tha, yield of 1g. om : The whaling business, once an industry of the greatest importance, ts fast going to de Jeast so far as the American trade is concerned, Fifteen years ago New Bedford alone sent out three hundred and twenty-nine vessels; now that number comprises the whole of the American vessels en doin whaling. But vessel was added to the trade {n 181, while seventy-two were lost to the business, Of these twenty-six were abandoned In the six wrecked, three condemned, two sold, thirty em- ployed in other business, and three broken up. ‘This year the reports from the whaling fleets are hot encouraging, A few have sent home falr cargoes, while others have not yet obtained a single barrel. The prices of oll are low, the de- mand constantly decreasing, while the whales are either becoming scarce or learning to avoid thetr pursuers, ‘Therefore we may expect to se business continue to fade away until it becomes entirely extinct, Wituiam TH, Boustep, the millionaire official who was on Saturday sentenced to nine months at hard labor in the New Jersey. State Prison, is a great admirer of Gen, GRANT and the present Administration, He is Chairman of Grant's Republican Committee of Hudson county, There we en Republicans on the Jury who convicted him, Bumsrep and his friends, however, claim that the prosecution was of a partisan nature, BUMSTED understood addition, division, and milence, oe Among the items in the appropriation bill for sundry clvil expenses of the Govern- ment fs one providing for the payment of $1,200 “to BEN PirmAn for a transcript of his phono- graphic copy of the record and proceedings of the Court of Inquiry in relation to the conduct of Gen. D.C. Buen while vmand of the army in Georgia and ‘Venn This docu- ment, for anew copy of which $1,200 fs thus t be paid, Is one of those taken away from the War Department by Gen, ADAM BADrAv, under the authority of the President, for use in writ ing bis military history of Gen. Grant, and car. ried off to London with other important papers belonging to the nation, Ought not Bapeau or Jen. GUANT to be called upon to pay this sum of $1,200 which has now to be expended by the Treasury in consequence of their act?) Or has Gen, GRANT such a right of property In things commonly believed to belong to the people that he can take away any of them and convert them to his own use without being held responsible? The impression is uing ground that Alaska is not to prove so bad a bargain as was supposed, Th addition to {ts furs and fisheries it coms probable that its mineral resources may be valuable, Gold and silver quartz has been di covered on Indian river, which runs through the suburbs of Sitka, and gentlemen who have had some experlence in mining belleve the coun: try tobe rich in the precious metals, Amber has also been found there, Indians from the in terior who yisit Sitka frequently mens of amber, but they are entirely ignorant of its value, They also have ornaments of gold and silver which they have manufactured in their rude fashion from the native minerals, Lar quantities of Ivory have been found in Alaska trader says that millions of pounds of ite picked up on the shores of the great lakes of the Aloutian peninsula, M nderful of itis sald that the climate Is growing war in the country has Lb y annexed to t United States, What € pany for KE. DP. Moreno, William Claflin, d Marshbolldewetlt From the oy When they come to take t the Grant national committee, Goy ol queer company. ‘There 1s George G. Gorham, who left California for California's good, leayiny behind him an only too fragrant memory. Ther is Gen, Abbott, the North Carolina earpet-bag ger, who lately attempted to steal a seat in t United States Senate, and had the help of Matt Carpenter and other loyal Grant Senators in that enterprise, And there ts Mr, Kemble, who ha achieved a nutional reputation as the wuthor of the followit TREA PMENT PNNSYEYANTA,) HALAL OAU RG) Maret, Ih ‘ My DRAn Terran: Allow wie to introduce to you iuy particular friend, Mr. George O, Evan... Te haw lait OC gone thaguitule (hal ie Wishes you to help Vat hin through a8 you would ties He Patan wi dition, divie ud ellence, Yours, W.H. Kemene To TITIAN J, Corry, Eaq., Washington D, ¢ We beg leave to tender our most respectful congratulations to Goya, Claflin, Morgan, and Jowell upon thelr new assoctates, THE SUN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1872 GEN. B, F. BUTLER ON TRIAL, THE STRANGE STORY OF A NEW OR- LEANS TUGBOAT. ak of this conrt that if any part of those papers aro read the whole may be, ‘The cros#-examination was accordingly post- ‘The testimony, as taken ‘Charies W. Cam mc read. It was not very important, but the de- fence interposed objections, and cited excep- tions at nearly every. ste) teller at the Citize Then Twas sent back to the Calvert said,“ How do you like Then I was put to work it to insting; then as a attends on other hove. Kept at that till rilsed to and waa punished again foot” long, in’ thres THE BOY MURDER LIGNE ON THE TRIAL. TRAGEDY AT THE BOF REFUGE, commission, of De Costa was Ato a etick 8 few Pantshment that me of the riot aud at the ti Resiesnnce—The Boye Wh. Up by the Thumbs—A Lad Alleged to Have ped to Death, The trial of the boy Justice Dunn for the killing of Samuel Calvert, a keeper of the House of Refuge, was resumed yesterday before Judge Bedford. Jones, Super ‘The boys work in t Mr. Cammock was Bank of New Or. aid Butler's check. De Costa . Griffin, but his knowledge of with Andrew Jackson Butler 6 defence waived the read~ ing of the cross-examination in be jal went over to to-day at eleven ht Naturally Provoke Accused of Fraudulently Seizing for his own Benefit, ander United States Gov- a Steambor ernment Wanted It. the Copattaershif The suit of Henry A. Tilden against Maj.-Gen. Benjamin F, Butler, for damages arising from the alleged forcible and fraudulent selzure of the steamer Nassau, at New Orleans, In 1862, was called for trial in the United States Circuit Court, before Judge Shippen, yesterday. Judge Porter and Mr. Doolittle are attorneys for the plaintiff, and J. BE. Devlin and Noah Davis THE DUTCH REFORMED SYNon, hthese cases, A Bitter Discussion over th Seminary—A Professor Described ns a Stupid-Hended a8 a Theological Toes! 5 The Reformed Dutch Synod in Bri lyn has been for several days discussing the ro-# port of the committee on the New Bruns ninary, which institu posed to be in anything but a flourishing co: ed that the low stat the seminary, which has only five paying stu. 0 the tneompetency of the profe ‘ommittee, aa a remedy, recom~ ation of an additional professors Dr. Vermilye d and said that the letters read before t mittee, and on whieh their report was boxed, 11 mated that they Theolosicnt © Seminary OME PARK RACES, ntendent af the tnetitntton, Tubman the Victor—A Beautiful Race with aan tee to Heavy Betting—Leonard Jerome's French Ian Success—The Western Men Out of Pocket, and Harry Genet a Big Winner. Those who were not present at Jerome Park yesterday missed a great troat. woather was lovely, and the sport the best that has taken place since the races commenced. Although what ts called an “off day,’ tendance was large atteching tothe rn muster tn the club house and ladies’ stands con- siderably above the averag: At the pool stand a large business was done, especially on the mile heats, and several heavy winners are reported, Harry Genet being one of the largest, while several of the Western and tors lost heavily.” A new fea- ‘ed on the track yesterday in ‘Theso lotteries, winter. “The maximum task ts forty pairs “If they fell short of forty’ pairs a PTA —That depends’ ob ‘Theological 8 ler sat during the day at the ble with his counsel, directing their ac= He was dressed tn a What was the nature of the Tf it wana fire Heard, and if rea: If he had ho excuse, sad he was marked one © of three tines he tion in nearly all cases. bine coat and vest cut very low, and a pair of light pantatoons, adorned his white shirt bosom, and he wore an Immense globular seal attached to his wate Ho was very nervous, though he tric When holding the bulky ent which contains the pleadings and nter-pleadings which the ease has called out, His honds trembled, and the volume shook very perceptibly, r¥ upon which the pros: a strange one, dents, is due sors, and the mend tho er heavy gold studs rd owing to the interest en riders the then corporea! pun HOW THE BOYS ARE WHIP Te there anch an insit re Iso euch lstitution, NO part Of the u pt iney whinped? A.A todtoned ton stick, “the ewritten by had evidently been written by the 1 PROPOSED VISIT TO HELE GATE, During the de Southern specu ture was intro the shape of race lotteries. known as Paria Mutuela, ai 1 race courses, and were introduced f by Mr. Leonard Jerome with the view of allow- 1 to invest small sums to niary interest in their favorites, stem of drawing them ts ckets are sold at a uniform rate ERY Ral CR States the nai their claims is prised in the following abstrac ‘THR COMPLAINT, te an invitation was. r¢ Astoria, for the 1 have never #¢ i he Government Q.—Do you know that forty ashe invitacion was nce twider the i e plaintiff avers that about the 17th day of Septem. mer Nassau Was ewell, the defendant, Benjamin Vaited Stites Assistant Super fendent, Mr. Brash, nev Lelleve ‘that from ‘elgnt t number inficted, Have you not ren be Heied down their backs 2 f ave large red marks and streaks of Tt is inposslble to owted by George Hun or perhaps af | not think the ynod Lad time to waste on oxe is something atrikingly ied. In a retie in New Ofleans, sens meting tn whipped antil the blood priate, he cor well, and did, under A REPLY TO ght the whole current of horse he wishes to back. didn’t it ‘wouldn't do Dr, Vermilye's spe for one, he dic What, for insta than fo say that the’ resolutto been written by the hand of 4 traitor and murderer, and the | nilye was that the writer neve A Murderer of re ad & conspirator against charactor ship to bib U THY Lorrery fs closed, and after the race the total amount of the pool Is divided among the holders of tickets on the winning hoi wins, there are more t ping atthe portof Now Ore diatuage of said George Hunnewell of sixty ED BY THE KEP The vessel w on the nose tilt well made an w ward lost, and Mr, Hunnes Naturally, if a fa Iders of tickets on the han if_an outsider comes in first, A favorites had It all thelr’ ow e who invested got am beir money than those Thus, in the 7 was returned for every $10 in- in the pools he sold at rday, although the le understoc There is no instanc might have was in some & {haa never been able to bring it ntil yesterday, ‘The morning was consumed tn the selection of Butler attempted to chal! some of the Jurors, but Judge Shippen ruled ad noright to do so. mself from service b . Butler in the SPECULATING IN TOWNOATS. At Lo'clock Mr, Doolittle ter average return who bought in thy t Mr. Stewart—That's what ye, but having son speaker) did not pr vested on ‘T) the rate of & k like witdd machine had fast enough. of tickets sold on e holder of a ticket what return he will lotteries will probably be a great success. hydrant to wash 7A. ations, he looked | as A senscless ric Jeman who mad ly employed In defen But, said the. One gentleman cause he had nong the boys, et the Stars and. Stripe 7 shave been punished for tearing an upper, but Trepeated offenees and known wilfuin have heard the served under ( reat dificulty in selling tickets fhe machines mark the number ng truck by opened for the pros. lury what he expected to is the story as Mr. Doo- enough of this rubbish. ions and the mean tr consider the merits of thy A STUPLD-INRAD! i iH inuator in order to The following ele treading Ittle told it : et if his hors PReOK ee THAIN CR I the d the Nasu, which was setzed he owner at that towboat, and the mind to do that b We aay that veam The defendant pald us proceeds to Mr We clulin about $33,000 Cptese of cake? AL heen read bef of the seminary, one of which said that the professors wrote hike , quite a contrast The first race had seven Was about to convert her itd qoment he mi F the admission of @ boy from a Catholic boy © rome petty tare verely beaten fo Was Worth §é)/An), utter Incomp: tor said, were wrilten f{ them, the I urchased in as, and being w with luterest from . BF. Butler took He. Very eoon after h Tn My, 1862, Maf..G HU CU thls mio A delegate asked the Dox which follo or Doswell of Richmond, V neame the race for gen horses were sad- The favorite was Messrs, Coffin & La o's bay colt Lochiel, who was steered by Mr. tar, and won easily. was milo heats, and as Tubman and Lyttleton were both known to be “flyers” tance, the bettin the firat buat Ly but Tubman beat him so changed to 100 to 30 01 of many of his the name of the la TIED UP BY THE THUM We will supply tt raon said he w vther situilar reques get them.” Another gentleman said that, aa the report of printed, and in view of Qewsen, riders: replied, * Wait He monopolized ce tying np of John Calin Kidy took charge sod othere were Led up by the Unde mittee had be tthat most of t nt the Doctor was exe! unnecessarily, ‘or took no notice of this, but cons tinued reading the letters, HICAL ICR-IOUSR. One of the correspondents contended that the ast sace of the day clsing himseld was hot and heavy. ily that the betth ‘To the aston- ackers, howeve lipped in’ ahead o y (‘ to Butier, wont to Hunnewell f the Nassau. but he knew th He, therefore, offered to sell oue-baif th P {Hore Mr. Jones ste Petting, with the thumbs crossed, ti att Aevotlon.| ‘They were kepi io that way from Ave He uitered ‘#za.a0 for that p Mr. Hunnewell did net want to Were they ever ratsed from the ground ? Thave tried it n are wanted fo take charge of tl half seconds faster th: who will square it wi there was a great rush to the pool stand, and the favorite at 100 to 40. nthe third heat Tubman beat him easily, Iand- ng his backers’ money,and stamp! of the fastest horses {nthe country. great victory for Col, McDaniel and those whi persistently follow the fortunes of the "blue jacket and red sash,” ND A FURLONG DARE e Seven orcight © nt the entire tim Lyttleton becam seminary is alleged to hat Another i the professors thy Ing iato competition with the tugby controled by himself one ¢ & oY laid across a box and whip- exists @ feeling « aut the welts by tre stil pen hostilit y NO COMPETITION IN TOWNOATS TOLERATED. ped with sratin You remember a boy named Hanson being ubg Up, lls toes three iche: The lectures a for very soft-he: convey much information to Spe me Atete aints tat than D TO DEATH. Twill read from the testimon: In the pools i Git on the betiod. sebbatietesl bo gina tak Wer be F rejected the ot charter her. Lm, ent for #0 a day dulay at the pos Li h behavior of Girl of th Laity erburdened her trom yuu “and giv students in this © Aad he did know ‘ook bist back prought hin back to the shop, (hin a third, him to hospital, where he died In four days? ember no stich case Stewart suid heen disproved by t wud then gent great measure owing ty bie A THEOLOGICAL Chatnberiin’s Engitsh Jockey skill of Barbee, Jon cau thanage to Kot her her any other way you ot give you all Feldman’s testimony of other witnesses. the request of the House Major Doswell" favorites In the out this much We shall si as perfect an fiart kdwin w Jury into that ros them invostigate {them were gentler members of thi ds of the ingtitutic tugie, and the bank M faculty are, he Keturning to Mr true or false. ution were Mr When she passed han and A tidal wave has swept over t nd Judge Dail came toto view @ a dud Daily In Edwin and’ Midday were Tying close up to Wine Sep and these three fulehed a day had always thy ‘dily by a heck, the other two wn the curt ufuir is behind the ag munity on the testimony of boys, whose han: To the Custom House Hunnewell and Hunnewell was s brave m Ms property w r aid to the Custom RED WITH THE BLOOD OF THEIR KEEPERS. am selling m; Mr. Howe, whi THE GENTLEMEN'S RACE. nehtel was the favorite in the pools, selling for 88% y bringing xhout € then in’ New O1 for whose visit the keepers would be fully pre who gave him teland Lord Ryron. #0 F pole Lochivl beg lengths at the Club House DPESSOR'S THEORY OF CREATION vet held that th Judge Bedford sald there could be no mor ethan that court room to thorou you'll bear frou it hereafi oeGen, Butler's ut bills, on Which That check was oventeen per une eli Feally ye= ity might now rs) thas summed th concerning t RELIGIOUS TRACHIN celved Was $26, fds the theory that the world wi tof highway robs eated in six liv t Keep etill. Thi He told his story, aud wo THE MILE KEATS, heat Lyttleton brought $80), Tobman $80, Ortolan 8105, and Metelln $90, Ortolia rushed through in tw ward seen playing bliliard (nan up-town saloon. Sod as goon as all is money he you want your vessel Bhe drawe too much Hunnewell was delighted. He asked for, Gr two to get the oye he was warved oun iug of his ¢ ¥, Maas publicly. for bin agai If that young man wa t allowed 0. 84 dt leave the seminary for that purpose, W pole, with Lyttleton second, Club House the h er, Who had bee nd at the half mi never knew one to be ewish boys have Lo service on Sundays HELE hymns, Dr. Vermilye ret hy and suid Chat the ) had bad their s! shot at them they could settle it outside. BOTH SIDES LaCTU sterday Dr. Gause sentiments of his ork on Saturday ovitions were Te a The ‘object of thik, as even Butler wanted fo be able to Tagain aud you would vance, Butler ts full > Just at that mou enough, thea Lece theus re Was anythin reach | Tubman © prdyer-Dook It lw uot It Was @ good jut it wlgnally faile 1 Farragut and Bis steft on Munnewell ianaged to alip out un- man Who gave second heat, Lyttleton jumped off with the lead, and kept it til reaching the bluit. Th After passing th ution ts chartared bh Limacheek for the money, ai Aduiral left, th esence of te Di the Hoard of Managers, + dhuge Daly, one nethind of whom, Uabagers, tea Cath 1 teh, and neither had nd did bot pr He did think ef of Nathan ly servants of the i you have ttt rtof the Sta’e Quarteritiaster has just A THE DECIDING HEA ‘The excitement waa now Intense, a arly by those who bi second heat havin r ret, ihany thought that Lyttlet KbU 1G his own trap. A EW PARTNERSHIP, truetion to the d {ster Lime than th Ntu change bad boys into THE RULES OF THE INSTITUTION, This is what our evi 11. P. Grifln kept a store next to that of Fr ineete Us than © Dunderstand ye Butler don't want her.” was two lengt ed by Lyttleton’s fle view again Fubiman the horses came Int Gritfin fel! | wi 8, want to bay n very handily by two les rittin Visited the 10 well her for what he woo Buller retalued A half interest ln the Purse of $500 for three-year- The vessel waa then Mo snd Butler Hunter Travers's tmp, Duckden by Lord Clif. mberlin's Rre by Revoiver, 3" ths Boxwell's bm, Midd. eve tht nothing but JM. Marbeck's ch. c Edwin, 4 yours, RODE AE 7008 THE PROVOCATION FOR THR f, Wine Sap, 4 years, by Vau wel then addressed the Jury at len, ible theory vw 1 for the auth ie Mista litte a& Lawrence's b,c, Lochtel, dtyears, by Bonnl 6 was Called and in the H od a member of hisown tera br. 6, Glam tion, that he wa: miber, 1362, Twas First S WO WAS HUNG t Hunt’ They nolde's et Bitten by Mo uiy Times in Six Mouths, B WITH MY BROTHER Ry Is there no way sclty for the pa by horses ag much as twenty Iwas bitten three asked to postpone the wntil his Morning IVarather hard to keep tals man from to ine ff am in sight mit of tle way to bite Fall, let It shine some » POR BEING LAZY pi hed Twas eh As Tne SUN ¢ expect thie witness hin thoroughly has telegraphed 1 am willing to stay another day, buy ¢ your money Sank, Gn Building, opposlle Frauklin « own my pantale UWenty orale Uh strap att