davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-04

The Mill Tax Troubles.

Under date orthe Sth inst. the Florence correspond
ent OF the London Times says:-The disturbances
on account OF the gris tax are apparently nearly at
an end although t0-day's papers contain accounts
or armed assemblages, attacks on the authorities
miers compelled to grind 10 defiance OF the law and
various similar irregularities and outrages. But al
though the impression thus given Is alarming and
unfavorable 1t must be set down in great measure
on examining dates It ia seen thar nearly
all these narratives refer to what occurred
on the Sd and 4th inst. The government is
provinces at the Ministry of the Interior up
to late last night were quite satisfactory,
the more because 1t had been feared that yester
day. the festival OF the Epiphany, being holiday,
might have been selected for renewal OF demon
monstrations and disturbances This has not been
the CASE There Is no doubt that the extreme par
ties, and especially the reactionary and priest fac
ton, have stirred up the people. Many OF the
lower classes find themselves worse or than under
the old regime. ana either do not understand or else
undervaue the Interior advantages OF the change
that mas arisen. What they know and feel is that
they pay more taxes and is to be feared that with
most OF them, that consideration causes the future
greatness OF Italy and the advantages Of living In
q great constitutional Kingdom to kick the beam.
The manoeuvre5 OF the priests and the influence OF
wealthy reactionary families can be traced In va
rious places and especially at Campeggiore near
Reggie, In the old Duchy OF Modena. on the
night OF the Sd, according 10 q Bologna paper,
about 1880 peasants marched upon Reggie with
the object OF releasing forty-fve prisoners who had
been made ut CampeggiOre, but the sight OF mill
tary uniforms at the gates OF the town Suiliced to
cool their ardor and they retired. On their retreat
tney ViSitsu various As, CouipcuiuS tue Hllcrs W
grind, and spelling the machinery OF some OF them,
while they at the same time set all the alarm bells
ringing. At two A. M. all was over. The priest OF
place called Mancasale, bell ringer and several
peasants were arrested. From the southern pro-
vinces we hear OF no disturbances. General Ca
dorna has taken command Of Bologna, Reggie and
Parma Upon the whole, and although the oppo-
sition papers, according to their unpatriotc habit
have made the most OF what has occurred, have
c!amored against the government and have de-
manded the Immediate cOnvocatlon OF Parliament
as though the State were in imminent peril, these
riots are no more than has often been witnessed in
other countries on occasion OF the imposition OF
new taxes, Indispensable but always unpopular.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-04
TIE PARK Mu;EuM.

The following are among the donations to the PARK
since those last acknowledged
pair OF ostriches, presented by Professor Joseph
Henry, secretary smithsonian Institute, Washing
ton. They were caught while young In the interior
or the province Of Rio Grandc. The expenses OF OBJ
tanning and forwarding them were kindly betrayed
by Mr.. Walter =. Bradley, an American resident at
no Grande. Aaron Young Jr, United States Con-
sui at Rio Grande, was instrumental IN the prcsent
ton Of these interesting specimens.
One eagle and one peccary, presented by N Dex-
ter.
seyenty-nve greenhouse plants-many OF them
rare and vauabe-presented BY Thomas Adds Eni-
met. NJ ID.
One ashantee spear from Africa, presented by Cap
tain Michael Stevenson.
one Russian rabbit, presented by william Il.
Smith.
One red fox. presented by Master Fred Leland.
One Brazilian ostrich, nne specimen, presented
by Count de Miranda.
Que American black bear. presented by Lcdyard
Bell.
one deer, presented By Master Samuel Gutcman.
one bald eagle presented by A. u. Cornell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-04
ROME.
Christmas Festivities In the Holy City-liid.
night Mass st IT. Peter's-The Condemned
Ajnni and Luzxi-Preparations for the
Coming Council.

night Mass at 1T. Peter,s-The Condemned
Ajani and Luzxi-Preparations for the
Coming Council.
ROME. Jan. 7, 1869.
Christmas week In Rome is period or religious
and social solemnities 10 attend which crowds OF
foreigners collect from all quarters OF the world the
principal events In the first category are OF course
the celebration OF midnight mass on Christmas eve
in most OF the churches Of the metropolis and the
performance OF high mass In st. Peters on Christ
mas day by the Supreme Pontin himself. uIs Hon.
went through hrs duties last year as usual with
all the gorgeous Accomplishments which the Court OF
Rome alone can contribute on such occanons and
the rush Of spectators foreign more than Indigenous
was notable as usual IN the vas. baslca although
the royal boxes were more meagrely tcnanted than
usual, no crowned heads or royal highnesses being
visible there except their cx-MaIestics or Naples.
with some OF the royal princes. The 26th OF Deem.
Der, being the Pope's name day, the festival OF St
Joln the BAPTIST the Pope received the officers OF his
army, headed by General Kauzer, who read an adj
dress expressive OF the devotion Of hls troops and
their determination to resist valorously any further
invasion Of the rights OF the Holy Sec. In the even
Ing 300 zouayes paraded In the Belvedcre Court Of
the Palace with torches on their bayonets, and sew
orai manruvres for the amusement OF Pho Mono who
inspected them from balcony and finished with
forming the figure OF the Montana evolution
they had been studying several days before in the
barrack yard OF san Calisto.
mentioned IN my last letter General Roccas visl,
70 Rome and the supposed object VI his misson-to
OBTAIN the lives OF the condemned prisoners Ajani
and Luzz. In the cOnslstory following the Generals
audience at the Vatican the Pope complained to the
carulnals OF the audacy OF the King OF Italy In pre-.
SunnB 70 lntercede for Two P0ntifcal subjects con-
uenineu 70 death by ponti1cal tribunal for crimes
cohIhltled IN tue pontifcal domini0ns, and more.
over, pelOre the Court OF Appeal mad decided deh-
mascs ~ W ,ncr iate. His Holiness considers his
sovereign prer0gative TO have been nfringed on by
victor LnanLels autograph missyc; but, although
ne Wouiu not grant favor 10 the King OF Italy, he
.vuiu no uc,J ~ " tbc emperor OF the French, and
az the french Ambassador has decidedly urged the
imp0llcy oil another capital execution the sentence
OF the two prisoners Will undoubtedly be coInmused
into Imprisonment for life. Meanwhile poor Iuzzl
has gone mad.
serious matter IL agianc the German comtnu.
nifty la KOfne Just nov. Wurtemberg sculptor
named Kept, was arrested a few evening aso, on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-04

A daring attempt was made to rob the passengers
on the morning express train which left this city
on the Hudson River Railroad ut eight O'Clock
yesterday morning. soon after the train left the
station. and while running slowly on the avenue,
mob Of thieves entered the last car. one OF them
shouted out Through passengers take the forward
cars" All started t. go forward, when the thieves
oostructed the doorway and commenced tn lir work.
Onc man, Mr. Brtsbain, doing business ut No. ~
Dey street, New YORK city, was ROBBED OF hs wallet.
Another man was robbed OF his watch. anu an uu-
successful attempt made TO commit third rob-
berry. All Tic Thieves made their escnpe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-04
ALVEY TIME WITH NEGl1 Bu,e-Aas.


FEFFO'U VVHuH0t u " tHHffe'E"" '8tt@J'
One night last week, In Charleston, Mrs. George
Martin awoke and saw two negro burglars IN the
chamber. one renamed wine the other went into
the all oining room. the one who remained had .
large butchers knife, which he held over the SUM
bering Mr Martin. When the burglar left the bed
he placed the knife 10 hrs teeth aud walked about the
room, searching the drawers, from which he took
tnirty.Dve dollars In greenbacks and ave dollars In
GOLD. AFTER while he again approached the bedside
and elevated the huge knife. Mrs. Martin Jumped
up and seized an artillery sword near the b q, aud
while the burglars arm was extended over her
Sleeping husband struck the burglar n terrible blow,
winch caused the knife TO tall from MS grasp While
he stopped TO pick up the knife she gave him cut
on the head, aud az lila face swung back she gave
him sti another blow on the forehead. The burglar
rushed at the heroic woman and succeeded In giving
her severe kick In the side, breaking TWO OF her
ribs, which caused her 10 faint and fail. rms woke
Mr. Martin. who leaped out OF bed. only IN time 70
see the scoundrels jump out OF the window.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-04
WHERE SHALL We LOOK FOR RELIEF


To THE EDITOR or THE BEaALD:-
| was pleased to read In this mornings HERALD
some very important questions concerning robberies
&C. You ask. "where shall we look for rcici" |
answer, not TO police detectives. When thieves
boldly assert that they fear no detective and only
sbun them because they tthe detectivcs are so ava.
ricous, II Ia high time that honest people met 10
lection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-04

Protective and Benevolent Order OF Ellks.
The second annual ball of the Protective and Be-
nevolent Order Of Elks was had last evening at the
Apollo Rooms, In Twenty-eighth street. near Broad
way. This association gave promise last year Of
making their annual reunions attractive that their
repetition OF the first entertainment from season to
would be looked forward to as an event OF no
small importance In the cycle OF ball doings: and
the pramse judging from the affair Of last evening,
Will certainly not be unfulled. In fact the Eks
this occasion spread out their antlers in captl-
waiting way that proved quite irresistible to chat
terng multitude OF pretty young ladies and host OF
appearance at every estvty where style and fashion
hold an intending sway. And OF course this fact
In no wise disturbed the equanimity OF the gentle
creatures with the multiplicity OF horns, for they
danced about the rooms with light fantastic toe
as though anters had never been known to carry de-
structiOn to the heart OF many deer The display
OF fashion was really immense, without being so
much 80 as 70 be out OF good taste; and the way
that diamonds gllttered from powdered tresses and
snOw-white shoulders was D temptation which no
ordinary cheraiier d'industrie could have well re-
sisted had he been able to insinuate himself into the
midst or the brilliant gathering. The music during
the evening was very fine. The whole affair, indeed
was one or hearty enjoyment and pleasures and 1t
may be safely said that the Elks, though young in
the art OF annual balllng, are certainly very far
ahead OF many OF their rival reunionists In that
thorough knowledge OF all that Is essentially neces
sary 10 make ball a relaxation from care, and not
time for meretricious show and tiresome labor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-04
AriOn BALL,

AriOn, Liederkranz and Purim are the highest
gems I'm the dladem OF Prince Carnival. The first Of
these will be exhibited tonight in superb setting,
which the AriOns know how to chisel and the
Academy OF Music will recall the glories OF the
arabian Nightsn meath these sklllful genl Generals
Mcclellan and Mcdowell. Governor holman and
Senator Fenton. Mayor Hall and tout le MONDE will
be there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-04

ROBBERY or Posr OFPlcE.--0n Thursday night
last party Of burglars entered the Post ONCE ~
z cps ontario county, and stole about twenty dol
lars in STAN d. and money. They broke open every
letter IA the rOst once out were not successful III
finding much booty. The robbery was not discovered
until me following morning, and M to TINS time no
clue 10 the Identification Of the thieves has bcca Oh
tailed.--AiDdnv Argus. Ftb. .,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-04

we give below budget OF European news from
onr special correspondents abroad, together with
COLLECTION OF other news, which will be found OF
interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-04
THE BALL SEASON.


The members Of the Only Society held their first
annual ball last evening, Trenor's Lyric Hail.
OF Sixth avenue and Forty-flrst street. being the
scene OF the gay and festive gathering There was
fair attendance despite the unpropous state Of the
weather, and for quiet affair the ball was consider
able OF a success. The programme comprised
the choicest selections from the most popu-
lar operas. and the music OF Lander's band
could not have been improved upon. The MEM
beers OF the different committees discharged
their respectives duties in q manner deserving
OF the highest praise and had the satisfaction OF
being highly conplimented on the completeness Of
their arrangements. AT q late hour the dance was
going on vigorously and there was every prospect
OF Joy being unconfned until sober daylight should
votaries OF nlmbefooted Terpschore to seek rep0se
upon their virtuous couches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-04

Parliamentary Influence in Prussia-Lamenta.
BILE Delcit-Public Education Ventilated
American OratOry Trnnslated-Theatri.
cals-A Primn Donna's Sudden Flight
Tahnuv En-,
The New York herald., 1869-05-24

Is HS;' & Il ais a 6fsss '' DsE e
hs.s sGs DSG ~
"; kss: bs.s sis.s :: z;as1 EssS
Miss Fishsrs stssd Wonder. M BlanOhards dog Carlo
THE, rAMMANY.
Leonard q;Ss;f ESsbxY Rvsisa xxT xHT;%a.S's T. Dl's'''
E'I.i IsFsrsG%sId sHTassSsis Z the
EsssEsSwEEE EfggEsSwEEE EEssEssxEHH EEssIssxEEE.
SSTsIIEa cIosISDA LEyyysIsSMEELIf
SESS sSSES sssIEs !Hssss EFsssss$$
Ess 5s5S HSS 4. svs5 sS 5THS5saA Sss =
Dyron's 'p.TT,klninaE{ 4, na{S%A SSq%rAIssqus' c,npro.
$SS $Ss sfSi sfSi. Sy sy 4Hs 4Hs FESI$S: FSSI$S
An old story in . new suse. Would have based ID
Incident pRSa RoBERrsors COMEDY OF SCHOOL,
but ths. thi: was was written before School
sSESsJSs ssw Z. *
PROPERTIES AND MECHANICAL HrEEST$
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL BALISr6 ..rrr.
sas | & Pssi: ss S.9ss %:, .a.. a.uss. !. oA
fSisSs'% SURE Sas rsn.rIsDy % %so apsn @ s
PRINCE PorPErrI, Prince s:lsrnc Prssy
DxSDiso, his 1;isi and very d.sR ssSs. oa.r-s.
Z. 1s 4 q.
a.
safSs
sUTToNi, Page OF the Last Of the Sason;I w.Iras
An,poao m ,st At this BARRY
THissE lie sarons secona aaasiter Hrs W. AHbkE@S
tn: FAIRY e6sEa' 1isi ER''ssasS aoa%S.i:.
EEsIE ss J0siE S,si xASFEEE Az WEs1
HoSE76E1 one more isi Of Ii: same - -
Lords. Ladies, Hunters, L.sssy., kss.nsr'. Ssiriss
l..on Their Queen relate: f.m.u: ni.soy and 1ss
in an OAK frame Dandni, being excessively Inflated, q
' s.s:s q psSsla % end :s.sns pa:ss. oa hsSs
Ps sH hf Ss %H og SP e s ed'r
ss ~
pu' .ss..ass ss :s.%s q q e. esdssHsDs dasHDe'un'
bss
ss sr;s;
c.sd down ,, S his
How birds each other how ths parent Sira
ss t so .rS their
oa
ing .he Junction, arrives at an unhappy termnus How
ssr 1s nor ana
% a' q & s e: air sT
baronial haul How Corinda does Oh, but how her
admirer d0ea- :.
soEsE vI.-Grand Ballroom at the Palace. How AZ
tho company strike. How tho Mysterious Lady
strikes The Prince. How her resemblance 70 Cindereli
strikes sister, How the band strikes command of
Prince. How the clock srkes hour OF twelve
How Cinderella, obeyng her Instructions, strikes homo
How . sudden idea strikes Poppetu. How CindereIe
strikes In among her rivals And strikes the audience
that the piece 10 q tremendous hit
Concluding with first time OF
ZANFRErTi's COMO PANToMIME,
PETER GRAY;
DING DoHG DIN,
q combination OF Old Story and Mother Goose. /.
Blow In the morning
Blow ye winds, high no,
Blow blow, blow.
Pussys In the well (; who put her In?
Many people will be stupid enough 70 this II TIE OLD
Ravel Pantomme of volauven but they tho same a
everything else.
Gray Of mischief Mr. Alexander zanrette
Simple Simon. ............ Mr.. Joseph CaronA
Johnny Green, the who put J. zapfesta
Annea, ally puss, who would not be put IN the well,
Mile. violetta Zanfretta
John. Of the piper...... Mr. j. w. Wesley
Peter Piper. not permitted TO pick his company,
Mr.. j. FTeema4
Boy Blue "n you was I, and you," this the
other one. .Beppo ZanfrettA
FIRST TIME OF
MILE. ZuLALIAS
CHALLENGE TRANSMIT FLIGHT
The New York herald., 1869-05-24

r EFFIN0wELL AT THE TAMMANY MONDAY.
IL LEFFINGWELL Chicago wild with mirth. His On
gagement was the great rumphof the season.
LEFFINGWkLL played an immense engagement In 50.
with laughter.
FINGWELL ranking bis Buesque Creations with the very
highest order Of character acting.
LEFFlNGwELL created q furore OF fun in New Orcans.
No other engagements approached his IN genuine
Immense audiences with enthusiastic laughter,
Ths whole West and South ned 70 exravagant de-
gree with corpulent communities Individuals a,dermanQ
proportions you every side II you ask Why tbes4
mountains o. nsshY The snswsr - sLEFPIMo wELL"
that LEFFfN0WELL subsidized by the New En- gland vess
button manufacturers.
Xddenda 70 Bsnting- ng-Avoid LEFFrNowELL.
The New York herald., 1869-05-24

WAvERLEY THEATRE, 72O BROADWAY.
SUMNER SEASON.
Coolest and best ventilated place Of amusement IN the
city. Adoption of the Summer Prices. Orchestra
Chairs, 81; Dress Circle 70 cts. Balcony, ~ cts.
Family Circle, 80 cts. Reserved Dress Circle, 81
Great hit and positively nights Of the BuTiesQue,
PYGMALION.
See Little Jenny the Stntuo.
See Lizzie Wlmore Cupid.
eeo Felix Rogers Cambysis.
Bee the waverley Troupe 10 Pygmaton.
Ri.hSisters In Two Dances.
A SUPERB FARCE.
"WEDNESDAY EVENING, May 2 by the request OF
many cuzens, the great buresque Of "IXION" will be
produced ne1 week for limited period, for the guI
ihe opportunity Of witnessing little Jenny wnlmore,
Miss Lizzie Willmore and Mr.. Felix Rogers in their
original creation of Ixon Minerva and Juno played by
them thousand nights in London Dublin Liverpool
Ireland Scotand and Wes and lastly In Phiadephis with
s''"' MATINEE SATURDAY ATa
The New York herald., 1869-05-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

ROwERY THEATRE
IL UNB0UNDED ATTRACTION.
trieune and ProtsAn Actress
MISS KATE FIsHRR.
Last week Of Mr.. and Mrz. Seventh night OF Mr..
EDWIN BLANCHARD. OLIVER B. DOWD.
Grand Oriental Spectacle of The drama Of
iAIEFPA; POOR DOG TRAY;
The Wild Of Tarary or The Idiot Of the Shannon
Miss Kate Fisher Maxeppa Mr.. blanchard ~ Andy.
Mr.. Dowd q Adder Khan Mrz- Blanchard ~ Shciah
Miss Fishss stsed Wonder Mr.. Banchards dog Carlo.
The New York herald., 1869-05-24

Hrrw LINE ron ST. DOMINGO, ST. THOMAS, ST.
~ uominso Citv Ssma M and Puerta La Plata
The class steamship TyBLE Captain y A. Delaney,
o'clock Pm. .- - .........,..,..>
supl, 10 4 sP,rFJHp. fILEsfxiN Co, ~ Broadwsv.
The New York herald., 1869-05-24

LNOR RMOBILE-FERNANDINA ROUTE.
The FIRST class siewheel steamer ALABAMA. Captain
Limeburner leaves Wednesday, May 26 from pier -
North river, at3P N
Has superior passenger accommodations.
Is receiving. Insurance guaranteed TO Mobile ALA
per cent Through rates to al points In the Interior
For freight passage apply to
The New York herald., 1869-05-24
ADJUSTMENTS.


NIBLO'6 GARDEN.
IN Lsasss aud Manssera. JARRETT PALMER
1sD1A 8
E3sE Es:E :EEs :EEs :EEs sIsSE: sEs$E: sEs$E:
:ssEE :ssEE :ssEE EE|sEEs EE|sEE:: EE|sEE:
SATURDAY EVENING, NAY q.
THE spgorXcuf.AR I Z. ftIsSSssS IssSxSrssSAyAoANzA, .,.
E''E0Ts' HOs.i' 1i'FolsTHssi's, SSsTSHSS' Masks AND
slsBAb saslilsda 4as aaA1Ioa,
THE uNaENrAL oENu AND THE LITTLE CABIN BOY,
supported by the
ITDf. lii'f siSasS TaSsPsos On isssSg'i TsoGFs
.ciissfS cIloSn4HE " ne rR1SPE Tsn9TPsa
(of the Chatelet Imperiale theatre, Paris)
wonderful dancing has electrified AL Europe
for the last nve year and who have now been induced n
THE FIRST TIME.
EITTH AVENUE THEATRE.
JANE FISK Proprietor
sEfkH9iGnK a, Stage Manager Manager
LAST XfPExRXHiVEiiS; in iinEEicx ''
ON xoSpa7 MhE wEbsEsbAy hHSsEs6 Tps1Eb Asb FRIDAY
1hf TnE s'ffs nsRafT:s RSPHls:s iasfTsss.' ssTs,
with those eminent Artists,
iSMA IN TUESDAY AND TauRspAy 1?f EyENIsSs. RsSsA
AND ssERsR4H s1RsR sLsus. EAElSEh'
rosrEE As iRsoyLoEyE.
rASHwsHE nE sHE'ePAx 81 xLEE. ExSTasS NosqEr,
who will 'RH'f. ElRSSY' iSS ''sssih ssi onourIEuME
The New York herald., 1869-05-24

CTEAN TO ANTWERP.
- INMAN LINE.
CITY OF LIMERICK, juno
CITY OF DUBLIN, July T.
and monthly throughout, the
RATES OF PASSAGE.
o.b,I xHM o aoHx saTrencv from ssa cold
eteeragc..... es, currency seerase IS gold
JOHN O. DALE, Agent,
Is Broadway, New York.
The New York herald., 1869-05-24

NRAND OPERA HOUsE-BFGlNs ATS
" Late Pikes Tweny-third. and Eighth avenue
GENERAL ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS
JAS. FIsk Jr. Proprietor. G.. w. TAYLE RE- .ManaeeR
MONDAY EVENING, MAY ~ 1853.
FIRST PERFORMANCES IN AMERICA,
After elaborate preparation. OF sardou heroic drama
entitled
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-29
TERMS OF THE NEVIS.

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months 50; three months So; one month Is cent?.
Served III the c!.y e: FIFTEEN CENTS n week, paya-
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TIE TnI-wEBELY NEWS, published on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, ono year SO; six
months 81; AMI 90 cents month for any shorter
period.
SUBSCRIPTIONS Ia all cases payable In advance,
and nO paper continued after the expiration Of
the time paid for.
ADyERTIsEMESTs.-Firsti insertion Is cents n
linei subsequent insertions 10 cents line. Spc-
cial Notices 10 cents n line cnch insertion. Busl.
ness Notices 20 cents u line each Insertion. Mar
rtage and Funeral Notices One Dollar each. Cuts
and Eicctrotypc Advertisements Will be inserted
On the Fourth Pagc only.
NOTICES of Wants, To Rent, Lost and Found,
Boarding, &C., not exceeding 20 words, 25 cents
each hIscrton; over 20, and not exceeding 80
words, 30 cents each insertion: over 80 and not
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RKyITTAHcES should be made by P0stofice
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able TO the order OF the proprietors OF THE NEWS,
or by sending the money in a registered letter.
Address RIoRDAN, DAWSON Il CO.,
No. 1i9 East Bay, Charleston, S. C.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-29

dent expressed his "feSrct," and said he thought
lioar would be an acquisition TO the Supreme
lIench. No reply seems to have been mndc
to this modest avOwni except by adding Insnlt
to Injury, in proposing the removal OF lioar from
the Cabinet, ana pressing Judge Erskinc, OF
Georgia, for the bench. Judge IIoar takes mat
tcrs very cooily. lie Is reported as having sail
that if the Senate preferred TO have him three
years and n half In the Attorney -Gencrais onicc
instead OF confirming him us Justice OF the
Supreme Court, lie was willing. The question
arises, however that with n President so COM
paisant towards the Senate, is he absolutely sure
Of his three years and n half Of onccs