davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-06-27
SUPREME CouHT-sPscIlL TERM.
The Fernando Wood Lease Cause.-The En-.
tente Corttinle Unbr0ltep.
Before Judpe CardOZO.


Tie Mayor, 6c., ns. Fernando Wood II Gl.-The
sioeng arguments In this case which were post
FsDed On Tuesday last until Friday were heard
yesterday morning and was more properly general
SefntioD of the position Of all the parties concerned
than a summing up OF the case.
In the course OF Mr.. O'Gornian's address he said
substantially thai Of course he did not pretend now
10 press any question Of fraud is was fully shown
by The testimony that nothing corrupt had tran
spiFed as set out in the pleaiings and he
was glad to be able 10 make this statement, both
~ matter OF justice ana congratulation to MI
Wood and 10 the Common Council against whom the
mopuiaiions and sander had been east. Still he he
beved the afifrnance Of the validity of the leases
would be injudicious and lead TO waste OF the pnblc
money. The Common Council were undoubtedly
trustees Of the public funds and property and the
court could euutably interpose It's power by pre-
venting an unnecessary or useless expenditure.
MI. Stoughon argued the case for the defence. and
NJ the close OF tie summing up Mr. Williams
urgently requested permission Of the to max,
come remarks on explanations, hut his request was
moi granted.
The court reserved lis decision.
The New York herald., 1868-06-27
CnuHT or cCmMug pitAS-IHlAL rsam-pApT 2.
Jusiieial LOgxc rheG dism-The Game of SpecM-
Iuton aud What Comes OF IL.
Before Judee Daly

JaDAS Seir0U *. fumes GTee1.-The contestants
N this ni,y important issue were ex-J,ldges OF the
First District Conri and the question that vexed a.
well as ieng1hened their respective physioe nonies
was the right to the possession Of the Of Sou0.
The paintir alleged thai in Inc month of June lso5,
he loaned the defendant HE amount mentioned, and
thai Notwithstanding frequent Applications ne re-
fused 10 pay IT, AMI the complaining eX-lIdgc
hned 40 recover. On The other hand the defendant
alleged fhat the money was given him for the
press parpuse or investing IA stock in hopes ~ 4
SPEEDY ,oriune: but hat the tricl.Sunc goddess
deEninc o smile upon The sedate representatives Uf
InNt'tr tle speculation was failure. Moreover ihl.
sc.cndant COnteudcd mat besides losing the 200
a. much 6 Si.SOO ui MS went in the same un-
fci'Ii,. uiIectiOn. The testimony was- uf rUur-.
'oGI,i. HS, ngi The IurN found Tor the piaintfr.
The New York herald., 1868-06-27
TRoTIlHs At MYSTIC PARK. BOSTON

BOSrON. June ~ 1868.
There was a large attendance to witness ~, last
days trotting at Mystic Park this afternoon. The
FIRST match was for purse OF 500, and t'e horses
Colonel Maynard, Mcclellan, John j. Bradl
ley India Rubber, Sorrel Dan ano Lexington
trotted Colonel Maynard winning the second, thiro
and fourth heats In 2:29, 2:2pis and 22f. The rs1
heat was won by India Rubber IN 2.yia, hcClelah
was second Bradley third and India Robcer and the
other two distanccd. A.
The second trot was for purse OF saCo. and was
won by Nellie Locke tn three straight heals, beating
Lady Walton and Gideon Welles In 2:4 -. s;ai sSsDd
O 40
The New York herald., 1868-06-27
BROOKLYN CITY.
SUPREME COURT SPECIAL Tepm.
The Cus,ody nj the Children Of the Late
Henry Steinway.

GOD . Before Justice Gilbert.
Ms. ErBes.ile Ookes cs. Wiuidm .HeinWoD.-rhis
is an action brought by the plaintiff against the de-
fendant, william Steinway, OF the nrm Of Stenwsy
& Sons. piano manufacturers, for the recovery OF
her three children detained alleged, In Germany
at the instance Of the defendant. The trial was
commenced yesterday before Justice Gilbert.
Mrs. Candidns. a sister of Mr.. Steinway, was the
first witness called. She testified thit after the
death OF her brother Henry the plaintiff came TO her
house AZ staten Island 10 live. Before she went to
Staten lsand she resided at i2S East Twentyeecond
street, New York. She expressed n desire 10 90 to
Europe aud also 10 sell her houses She sold them TO
Mr. Theodore StelnWav. Witness was married to
Mr.. ,anddus IN October, 1864. witness was not
aware mat plaiutin was married al that time.
Nr, Van Cot Ulicrcu m evidence "a copy OF the
repricg oi tr s;vaines on which IL is claimed the
pla,iiiit entered ber laine MRS. Stenway and
idiva rialnttn" IS dal aier ber inariiaRo; also a
jcc 49,, i't p' An, un'lrf Uie name Vl ErDestipe
The New York herald., 1868-06-27
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

fBp Wk,TBBR lEsrERDAY.-The fhernome.rca
secord for the past went, four hours as obser, ed al
the pharmacy Of Alexander Hudnui A Co., IL given
helow ~ usual:-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-06-20
The q

In Saturday and Tuesdays proceedings will be
noticed the doings of the Representatives on tie
petition to impeach the Minister of the Interior,
for Observation-Disclosures of Office in the matter OF
granting the opium licenses, whereby the public
treasury sustained a loss of 500. 1t was pro-
posed by some of the members that the proceed
ings should be private, but Mr.. Rhodes and others
demanded the fullest publicity, and in accordance
with that wish the report is furnished in full.
The movement TO impeach originated, So far as we
can learn, wholly with the natives, including per-
haps those interested in the opium license; and
we cannot learn that any foreigner has had any
thing to do with it, which may account for its
ending ~ 1t has.
The Committee to whom the petition was refer
red, made two reports, one of which only (that
publishcd) was read to the House, though strictly
speaking it was the minority report. The Com
mittce made Il mistake in not taking evidence un-
der oath, as in 50 important a matter as an i'm
parchment no other evidence ought to be received.
The examination having thus been conducted in
an informal manner, the House had no alterna-
tive but to reject it OF order a new invcstiga-
ton and it was very properly decided to lay the
petition and report on the table and let the whole
matter drop.
The report censures the Minister for what, so
far rs appears, was the error of his clerk, if an
error was committed, and on this point the evil
dcncc was contradictory. On the merits of the
case, we cannot express an opinion without know
ing all the facts, and rs no testimony was taken,
tine charge may be considered rs unsustained.
The petition and the action of the house will
have 4 good effect, as it indicates that the people
and their representatives are disposed to watch
their rights, and will not quietly allow even a
to trample on them without calling
to account. Ii is just as well, in this in
stance, that the matter rested where it did.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-06-20
TIE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
SATURDAY. " 20.
Current Topics.

The Legislature will bc prorogued on Weines-
day next at II noon, by Has M,JESTY THE KING.
The session has lasted 81 days Next week we will
give an outline Of its work.
The IDAHO sailed promptly ut {, Z. VI. on Mon
day last. loaded deeply with freight, aud with %
PASSENGER IL Is stated that she will lie over one
trip. and some other vessel will leave san Fran
cisco on the ih Of July as advertised.
The KnArEA will not go to windwardn next week.
bat will be- laid up to overhaul. On Thursday she
leaves for kOloa aud Waimea. Kauai.
The arrival OF the FIRST cargo Of japanese labor
es Is quite an event. especially as they come from
a Country which has until very lately prohibited all
foreign emigration. Much Of the success in obtain
ing more rmigrants from that country will depend
no doubt ON the treatment which these receive.
The schooner KATE LEE. which has lately been
painted mp. sails tonight for Lahaina and Makee's
Landing. taking a full cargo and passenger list.
On our fonrth page will be found "A variety Of
late and interesting foreign news.
The bark COVEr Will sail on Wednesday next,
taking the United States mail.
y notice of the regatta on the 9Th Of July will he
found among the advertisements. IL will he OBJ
served that canoes are to have Il chance as we'll rs
boats.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-06-20
EXPORTS

fRsscS-Tee new PanPbict. srrkiag to csfab-
tish the claims Of The NaPotrcnic dynasty ~ = pop
utar ottSin- has hrca made pgblic- Narolc0aS an
shorsaiP Of the work IN qu-~sioa !. anthori.ativ-Yv
denisvL IL is now slid that Cont. the Srcrrtafv II
thr Emperor > Cabinet. was tk~ writrr. The wrif-r
AFTER sislas a history % ne early PgPslsT votes in
FraDcs- proves frum hat thai tie Errnch Cons ,.s-
tion - based upon the will % The people oaiy. and
~ chsrgcab1c oniy By he vctr q tie people. He
th~u passcs 90 o. review tie ecgr~c ofthc Emperor
Inward the people. and contrnds that In The DEGREES
Of 1850 and ls6s. where ia crrniu liberal reforms
we're guaranteed. the Emperor msuifs~iS that be
seeks 10 sdaPt the covenant 10 progress andIiberty.
FLnExSCE- Arta -. IssS-Thc marriage u
Prince Hunhcrt the hrir prrsunpt!v- cf the King
OF Italy. with the Princess Margaret. his cousin.
took place to-day At the Royal Chapel in Taria.
King Victor Emmanuel. The Crcva Priaee Frrdcr-
lex William % Prussia. Princr Nzpoleoa. and the
Princess Marie Clotildc. and n great many Italian
making IN this city fsr the r~rcrption Of ihe Prinre
and his wife. Prince H-mbcrt j. the second child
and eld-St SOL % Ming Victor Emmanuel He 10
twenty fnur years Of age. having hecn born on tie
OF the Italian army aud Commander-in-Chie Of the
Military Department. o. Naples Prince \apoirOu
BonaPartc - a brother-inlaw % the bride groom.
being married 10 King Victor Eluauucls eldest
child. The bride. Princess Marguerite Maria The
rrsaL Of Savoy. t. the eldest child of Prince Ferdl-
nand Albert. broth-r-ot htn< Victor Emmanuel.
The yOvng lady sa- horn on Tho .0;h oiNoy. ISL
and 70 ia her seventeenth year Pope Pas IN
granted a dispsHsation fpr the ~narriasc-
THx CKowS rSr~Cr oF PErsSi,-A Bcriin letter
ecntains The following To me The Crown FRINGE \
the most acrreahie uf all. lie - about : feet ten.
has hruad shoulders anG n enc manly EEurr. He i
fair, and wears a mcusta~hc aud a long silky beard
ine yxPresstnn q he ma-iy facc - ~ pleasant ~
an boz u = natural and extremely kird. The
ererybody loves htm- ~;sh 49,. rxr,ption Of Ire
Ai-1sst Ass-eSsasy' 20 whr~e taste h~i 3. not sufs
tcirutiy di<nsaed- Tie eh-rishrs hs dear Ii;t!c
Cruwa Prince>s. Cu~-n Vtctar{afs d.u~h.er ana IA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-06-20

tatives to bring forward the proof, and allowed
two or three weeks to make his report, intimates
that be can find nothing after all, end begs leave
to file his report after the close of the session.
1t certainly looks like duplicity on his part, and u
desire to crawl out of n bad dilemma into which
he has been forced by his colleagues. If no report
is made before the close of the session, the people
have Il right 10 draw the inference that the
charges are false and unfounded.
MIR. WIldcr's resolution taking the sense of the
Assembly on the question of a separation of the
representatives and mobiles into separate houses
resulted in a vote of % against separation to 10
in favor of it. The natives did not appear to I'M
derstand the object or nature of the resolution, as
1t received only three of their votes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-06-20

954 scholars. Nineteen Of these schools, comprising
s25 scholars, are taught in the English language
and seven, including 125 scholars, in the. Hawaiian
On the island of Oahu, the Independent schools
have organized themselves into an Association Tor
mutual stimulus and counsel, and we hope to see
similar organizations formed upon the other islands
as soon as the increase of these schools shall render 1t
desirable.
They are sustained generally by the parents, and
in a few cases by the churches are fourishing ana
efficient, and in them we see the most practicable
remedy at present for the depressed state of popular
education. Their number is rapidly increasing, ana
will, we trust, continue to increase throughout the
Kingdom, until they shall ehectually supplement the
ineficiency and decline of the Government common
schools.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-06-20
Hoolulu, June Is, 1865.


Dot Leave The Children Out in the Cold.
Va. EDIroR:-In the olden time, when the writer
waa boy, the old folks in all Fourth of July ami
vesries played second fiddle. The principal object
ofhe celebration then, was TO instill into the minds
oyouth the many blessings and advantages accruing
: them from the deeds of their fathers in bygone
ears To such an end the young folks were part
nd parcel TO every celebration-the elders satisfied
with quietly fighting their battles DER again, and re-
calling. in their children's enjoyment, their own past
obSeryanees of the day. To the patriotism of the now
young, the perpetuity of our republican institutions
are to be committed its then the mind is most
plastic; tits then impressions are made Qate occur
rences prove the flct) that no combination Of circuu-
stances can eradicate.
New, sir, are these impressions to be made, and to
be permanent, by = lot of old dodgers firing q salute,
listening 10 n speech, witnessing a kanaka boat race
and a dance by a select few of in the harbor, whilst
the little ones are At home sucking their fingers and
dependant upon their imaginaticns alone for the en-
joyment OF a day that every American boy looks for
ward to with anticipstions of pleasure? Add TO the
programme give the children a chance give the
mothers a voice in the arrangement. In the DAYS OF
yore their voices were most potent. Let there he a
spread or picnic under the shade trees at kawaiahao,
where IoUNG AMERICA can greet his English, French,
German and Hawaiian schoolmates, and show TO
them how great an Institution q Fourth OF JULY is;
and if the fund is not large enough, make it larger.
ON BOY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-06-20

HNNccCK TuE PEESmENT.-The v. y. Tribune OF
April 18th says: The movement among the Demo
Gratis in favor % nominating Gen Hancock for tie
Presidency J. gaining strength. The Pos. mentions
= meeting on Monday night. a. the Fifih-avrnue
Hotel. % prominent geatlrJaen. military and politi-
cal. % talk over the Democratic nomination. and
those present were unanimous in ibcir preference
for Hancock We also hear % Vigorous movements
in Washington in BIS favor His chief supporters
in the North are among tho aa;i-Ccpperhead or
War Democracy. who dislike rrRdlrtcn'> war rec
ord % other times. as well a. his rcpudiAiion policy
81 the present day. We notice that ore Of our city
contemporaries thinks Hancock wou'd be opposed
by the Southern democracy because h was &C
counted one OF the most brilliant soldiers in the
Union army. Eat. Il Ne may jEdgc by The South
eru press Il looks - though Hancock would receive
the undivided support ~ the South.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-06-20

rur Cox1SFouRrH.-A meeting OF Americans
and others inested in the proper Observance of tn
-n;nc GOD iiversary of American independence
80. bala ~ auction room of C. S. Barlow, Esq.
-, Tuesdavening. The attendance was large and
.h.r. vsre, usual enthusiasm and good feeling Oh
, such oceans.
The ming organized by the appointment to the
chair Of liz. S. Spaulding. Charge d'Anairs, and
A. F. Jr Esq, as Secretary.
A. cartwright, Esq, read the following pro-
~oramuwhich was adopted as the order of the day
-Se at Sunrise of Is guns.
2-Crch services and Grafton at IL O'Clock.
3-Ites at noon from u 5. s. NohOngo-
4-eption at U. s. Consulate from l. toe.
5-gatta at 8 O'Clock.
q lutte at Shutdown.
ali on u. s. 5. .Mohongo.
Following committees were then appointed to
mi the necessary preparations
nmittee on S~aiutes-Messrs. C. II. Judd, Hsssinger and
Nnmittee on Re0atta-Lt. Hayward, Messrs. D. Foster,
ommitf.e on M~usie-Messrs. A. F. Judd, Hall and An
committee on o~ration-Messrs-H H. A. p. Carter, J. Mott
Aith and c. 5 Barlow
COMMITTEE on Fiaancs-Messrs. A. J. Cartwright, l. Bart
It and c. E. Williams.
A subscription was opened to defray any expenses
in carrying out the programme, and the
sum of $40 was raised in the room. Any excess
that there may be, will be paid over to the American
Fund.
Independent of the above programme, We UNDER
stand that the &" Antiques and Horribles," who crea-
ted SO much amusement last year, will parade again
at sunrise, in their grotesque continental uniforms.
will be accompanied with the " broom rangers"
whose duty is supposed to be 'to sweep the cobwebs
from the lapse of Time"
Although the arrangements are not on so extrava-
CANT a scale as in former years, yet they will be heartily
by all. Americans in foreign lands have
been accustomed to celebrate their national an
niversary with the same enthusiasm as. at home.
there is every reason why it should be so ; for
principles, American liberal ideas, and
equality and freedom are destined to in
vade every country, and to supersede the obsolete
which have SO long ruled the old world.
Last year the fourth of July was celebrated with can
non, flags. dinners and balls in Paris, Vienna, St.
Petersburg and Constantinople, and it will continue
to be so whenever there are Americans resident.
DIR. L. H. Gulick has been invited to deliver the
oration, and it is understood will accept.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-06-20
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. I.
ARRIVALS.

Jane l3-Sehr MARY, from kauai
i3-Haw schr kinsu, frum sa
tt-Schr I<absfh, fruaa hau,i.
1I-sShr IA Mo-, Powers, frsHs Naai-
I5-schf ksEnaiIc, Adams. from MolnkaI.
r.-schr Manuukawai. Antou-, from Maui.
IT-SchF Laka. from Kauai
r--Sehr W arwtck. from MotSkaL-
i>-Schr Active. Ctunsy, from Hawaii
is-SShr Nstie N-rnn. lambert. frum Kauai
s-Schr Hattie. Mia, fram Kauai
ls-s<hr Lnia. from NoAokaL
1s-Am oh bark Peru, Marxsn, 81 days from ~ Pauls.
s-schr Hokuictc. frum Mani
1s-Am ship Anna kinnban, Williams. - DAYS from
Purt SaunsL-
19-Schf Rob Rcy, from xeA
fe-Schr Nettc. White. from Kauai
1o-BriS ship -ciocs. Reagan. IL DAYS Guna Yokohama
-O--tmr klaaea. NeGrcgur. frunI winlw4rl Poxts-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-06-20
PASSENGERS

fsa WtSpwsap Posrs-Pcr kEaa-a. June I5th-Ni~
EAsn hehlen. Miss Hattie CoAn, Mr. and Mr. " 4 AIrxand-r.
Rev amt Mrs ID Baidwin. Rev = r Bah u. ReV Ami Mr. a. "A
kmtrsws and 1chdstrsn, Mr. Wunacpbgr<. Mis-. Grs.ic Wua-
denbarr. Rev and Mrs , d Paris. M-s Paris. Master J Par.
Rev Wa Bicsscn. Rev Mr. Wnismspn. Rev Mr whippi~. Rev
y hcnd, ~ " NeSansler. MF Rcazrts %. AffrI M-tt NJ
Lnsse feEue. Ms. W .<hf. VT " eif-.9 cahia AMI Us acrk-
Fca ssS Pssyrrseo-Fsr I4ahe Iunr isth -Csrsain W
hcssnc. Rev = Crsn. y a. Rsws ard wsi.. NJ Marks ani
Win. Miss ~ a Nudrr. Miss kLer Lamb. MIS-. Cardigan.
hessrs fhAAps, Dskcrsau. : 4 Coan. J EeinhAuiL : l. ku.-
tN Wa Mn. J McNssn. Naneharr. uyuan. Dr S~ssLA
heracht- Nsnxlnosc, oursts, F=h~r, Laru-, RsIaa., BEbous
Drtr~h-E.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-06-20
S6eps' Malls.

Pos MkUt-Per Kate Lee, this day.
FOs -AS faAScIsco-Psr Ceulet, Wednesday, June slth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-06-20
Reporrofrae Examining Committee of oah'
College.

To the Board Of Trustees Of Oahu College:
GENTLEMEN Wet the undersigned. a
appointed by you TO examine the students OF the
College, have attended to that duty, and submit the
following report. viz:
The studies in which an examination was made,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-06-20
FOR RENT.
a NEW +. SCITABLE FOR Two
"A Ge1tleuen or y Small Family furnished. Il desired.
60 Il Inquire At Store Of H. DIMDND.
notice.

rENHE ENAMINAT1O OF THE
D NAkAWAo FEMALE SEMINARY viii take place on
THURSDAY, the sd ofJULY- The FRI ends and patrons Of the
Institution are respectfully invited Ia be present $50 Il
The Shasta courier., 1868-05-16

A CURIOUS ACCIDENT.-The New Orleans
correspondent of the Chicago Tribune relates
the following:
sad accident, which has not found its
way into the city papers, occurred here not
many days ago. Mr.. Yarmouth, one of the
Republican candidates for Governor of Louis.
lana, makes his home at the house of his
friend, Mr.. John Dean. While lying upon
his bed asleep one day. little child of Mr..
Dean climbed up and tickled his feet. The
sleeper involuntarily gave convulsive kick,
which knocked the child from the bed to the
floor, the little thing striking upon its head,
receiving injuries which resulted in brain
fever, and finally terminated in death. The
mental anguish of the gentleman who was
the innocent cause of this distressing event
may be better imagined than described.
The Shasta courier., 1868-05-16
FLEAS.

LYoN's Magnetic Insect Powder is a sure and
certain death to thing of the Insect Species
-Fleas, Reaches, Mosquetoes, Ants, Bugs.
IT KILLS INSTANTLY.
What is peculiarly surprising in regard to this
article is, that notwithstanding its instant death to
insects it is perfectly harmless to mankind and do
nestle animals. 1t can be inhaled or eaten with
perfect impunity. 1t bears the testimony of en-
inent and disinterested chemists that it is
FREE FROM POISON.
No article has ever given such positive satisrac-
ton in its use
Its reputation is well known. 1t is easily and
readily usei-dirictions accompany each flask
Beware of counterfeits. The genuine has the sig
niture of E. LYON, and the private stamp of De-
MAS BARNES Co. Anything else of this kind is
an imitation or counterfeit. Any drufgist will
procure the genuine if you insist you will have no
other. Sold by all druggists aud dealers on the
Pacific coast
The Shasta courier., 1868-05-16

MIscEGENATIoN.-The following terrible
picture of low life in San Francisco is from
the Morning Call, of the ID: "There was
a high old excitement on Stevenson street,
below Third, yesterday morning about one
O'clock, which led to the discovery of new
feature Of San Francisco society. 1t ap
nears that white man named Barry, who
lives in the street first above mentioned is
by virtue of matrimonial certificate, bound
to woman who swcre to love, honor and
obey him. For some time past he suspected
that she was untrue to her nuptial VOW,
and therefore caused n watch to be set on her
movements. Accordingly. he armed himself
and proceeded to the house of neighbor
named Williams. big negro, black as
ebony. He knocked at the door, but was
refused admission. so he burst in the door,
and there witnessed sufficient to confirm his
suspicious. He drew knife, rushed upon
the negro, and plunged it into his left side.
inhicting serious and probably fatal wound.
Barry then left the premises, followed BY
his faithless wife and the wounded man.
both screaming Murder at the top of their
voices. The woman, en- dishdbilie, made for
home the best she could, while the wounded
negro exhausted from loss of blood, fell to
the sidewalk, where he was found shortly
afterward by couple of policemen. Medi-
cal aid was procured. his wound was dressed
and he was carried back to his home.-
Here the policemen discovered a nest, ,
which exhibited in manner, one phase of
city life. On the floor of a room twelve feet
square were four mattresses on which were
huddled together, and reposirs in state of
harmony. two white women and one man,
and also two negroes