davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-31
calaaEp PEOPLES CAMP M:sIlsG.

FLUSHING, August 10, 1868.
One OF the features of our village Just now Il a
union camp meeting Of the colored people OF Queens
county, which Is being held ct WiIles's Grove about
q mile from the outskirts OF the town. The spot 10
admirably suited Tor the purpose being convenient
to the roadside and yet secluded. The grove bor-
ders on Kissena lake, q charming little sheet Of
water. fed BY brooks which In the season abound
with trout The camp, OF course. has all the usual
accompaniment OF such Q gathcring-the cake
stands and the beer wagons, the oyster carts and
the fruit pedlers The meeting itself Is made up OF
as curious collection OF humanity as 1t Is possible
TO get together. Here may be found the jolly moXo
the impertUrbable SainbO, the rolcking jim crow,
the motherly Dinah and tho Irresistible photograph
to-day was foows:-Flrst fight then prayer, O
!hl again. then preaching, and Afterwards dynt.
The afternoon services consisted OF ght then sing
ing in the preachers box the audience joining IN the
chorus. Alter another fight order having been re-
stored large negro, who had been cufslng and
Gwen press our way to Heben." Several OF the
colored ladies at this juncture went into spot
fenced In Just under the preachers box, reserved
for those colored people who were mourning on ac-
count OF sin. Affairs now became lively, several OF
the mOurners getting grace and maniiestlng II by
shouting, Glory, rse got 1T Jumping up aud down.
AT night the scene Is well worth witnessing. The
grove lighted up with huge bon1res OF tar; the white
tents gllstening here and there In the uncerJain
light; the dusky figures gliding about, and above
the half wild, half mournful melodies as they swelled
out upon the night air, cast spell about the place
and carried one back 10 the pine forests OF Virginia
"before the war;" Several New Workers ana BROOK
lynites, through motives OF curiosity, drove out to
the camp ground on Sunday. The meeting IS to last
for two weeks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-31
gno0KLYN NTELLiaENCa.

THE ROBBERY OF 5000 WORTH OF DRY GOODS
Joseph Kaufman, Louis Schneider and Julius An.
tonic, who were arrested on charge Of stealing
$4,000 worth OF velvets laces &C.. from the house Of
Mr.. j. A. Laurent In ClaaSOn avenue near Sackett
street. were taken before Justice Walsh yesterday
and committed to await the action Of the Grand
Jury.
HOUSE RoBBERY.-The residence Of Edwin Coe,
No. Il South Fifth street, E. D., was entered by
burglars about two O'Clock yesterday morning and
robbed Of wearing apparel, valued at $1oo. The
thieves maze their entrance through the front base.
ment door ana, after helping themselves to refresh.
me Is assembled 10 the second story. soothed the
accepting inmates with chlorOform, and departed with
their plumber unm0ested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-31
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.
Real Estate Notes.

Some time since mention was made here OF the
organization Of o company OF capitalists to pur-
chase large tract OF land in the neighborhood Of
San Francisco, Ca containing $500 acres. Since
that time the committee, composed Of Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Jr., john r. Wylie s. Myers, james o.
Stephens Lawrence Pike and u. X. Deutsh OF New
YORK. and o. f. Badger, Of Chicago, have visited the
property proposed 10 be purchased and, having just
returned, report favorably regarding Its LOCATION
future prospects, DC. An agreement binds the COM
pany to purchase, provided the report OF the COM
miee was favorable and Of the largest sales OF
real estate made may be considered virtually
consummated. The price to be paid is stated as
100000 In gold as $500 900 wit hin ten
days after the committee report and 100000 on the
1st of November next $780, 600 on the LIST of Novem
Der. 1870 and the remaining $500 600 the LIST Of
November, 1871.
The following Is q summary OF the daily sales for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-31
WILLIAMSBURG lsITsrep 81 A GSQsr.
a Thousand Fools Surround "A Presbyterian
Church TO Gazc Upon a Shadow.

"a
Church TO Gaze Upon n Shadow.
Last night Captain Woglom ana q large force Of
ofcers from the Forty1fth precinct we're kept busy
In an attempt to disperse large multitude u men,
women and children, assembled In tho neighbour
hood OF the First Presbyterian church. South Fourth
ana sixth streets, Williamsburg, for the purpose Of
witnessing ghost which they clam to be visible
nightly at The 'front.' door OF the church.
Inc origin or the ghost story Is not known; but
several HarruOus old citizens stimulate the curiosity
OF the assembled crowds by telling the story OF a
prosecuted woman who hung herself on the site OF
the cnuren many years ago and one ancient fogy
nad the audacty last night to Inform group OF the
curious that he distinctly recognized the features Of
the suicide IN the shadow on the church door Other
stories, equally absurd, were told BY persons
who have heretofore been considered sane. ana tho
impression made by them was evident enough, I
telRent looking women chung to each other az IL In
fear of some impending horror, while their bus-
bands brothers and sons appeared to be sOlicitous
in comforting them. while they themselves plainly
exhibAted the symptoms OF supersttious fear Among
the latter we're noticed men OF standing the com.
lawyers. merchants, and at least
one clergyman.
SO dense was the crowd at nine O'Clock, that the
police had great difficulty In clearing tho adjacent
but slfes time they succeeded IN dis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-31

THE TOMATO woHm.-oonsidernble alarm has
been excited In the MINDS OF many persons by
story which has obtained an extensive circulation
OF an individual who had been ''stung by tomato
worm aud died from the efsectsr Az the statement
has obtained very general credence and threatens to
interfere with the gathering and, consequently, with
the consumption OF the heathful tomato, and as 1t
also does great injustice to harmless worm II Is
deemed advisable to give the story an unequivocsl
contradiction. The "w0rmn alluded TO ~ green
caterpillar occurring during the month OF August
on the tomato and potato vines, which attains O
length OF three inches or more, has curved
horn OF abouta quarter OF an inch long on Its
Mud extremity and ~ marked with seven
yelowish oblique lines on Its sides. When full
grown II burIes itself In the ground where 1t con-
structs little cell, within witch IL changes 70 q
ppd. In the following spring, 1t undergocs Its final
transformation, and escapes from the ground Rs %
beautiful humning bird moth which measures Ave
inches across the wings, and IL known to ctomoo.
gists as the Spifng QVtnQueD,dcudtd Or Ave spotted
sphinx, from the I'VE orange spots on the sides Of
It's body. The caterpillar Is perfectly harmless 1t
does not sting, Tor IL Ia not provided with that de-
fensiye weapon. Ito horn IL incapable or inhictinx
Injury, being simply On ornamental appendage,
Characteristic Of the sphinx family TO which IT be-
longs. IL possesses Jaws which are sufficiently
strong to enable IL to consume the tender leaf OF tho
tomato with wonderful rapidly, but which are not
capable, II Is beeyed. Of giving flesh wound
At0Lay Argus, august 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-31
WEST INDIES.


Adyices from the French West Inties, dated &C
Martinique on the 18TH OF August, report Business
dull, but on account OF season, however. The frst
crop of sugar is nearly Gil over prices advancing
rapidly; last quotation, 2750f. or So so, gold, for
100 French weight No conee for expectation this
the last year for tho coffee In this Island. some-
thing seems 10 afic the trees. FreghL Is low for tho
United states and France. One-thrd OF the present
crop OF sugar goes TO tho United states. CONNER
cial drafts, no premium. American gold, 6.2Jf to
the dollar. American provslons, -four, &C., In fair
demand.
Much excitement exists in regard to the late news
from France. The people are Bonapartist but OPP
posed to the selfR0vernInent OF Napoleon ILL., aud
the sympathy Is greatly In favor Of the demonstra-
ton made by the Theirs party.
some cases Of yellow fever In the island; some
fatal nut rare.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-31
EROOKL YIN CITY.
TIE COURTS.
SUPREME CGURT-speCIAL TERN.

Shit by . Daughter Against Her Fnther-Jus.
ti1cati0n OF SuretIes.
!Susoanah d. French ~. T2aos. B. Rhodes.-The
plaintiff in this action is the daughter OF the defend
ant and her father for the recovery Of piano
and sewing machine.
The Court recently granted the following order:-
Motion Denied provided the sureties the part Of
the defend ant justify, &c.
In pursuance OF the order so made the sureties
justified before Robert Cochran, County Judge
Westcheter county, and together testified that they
were worth SlG5, 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-31

DIVISION or FLoRIpA.--The Governor OF Florida
has recently issued proclamation for an election In
the eight westernmost counties Of Florida, whether
they Will unite themselves with Alabama or remain
as they are. Tho election "a ordered for November
O. and II 'Tea,n within sixty days after approval by
Congress, there Will be q transfer from Florida to
the thread OF tho ChattahO0cbes and Apalachicola
rivers and west OF line running due South from the
west so TO pass between the islands OF st. George
and st. Vincent.u For this Alabama viii pay, IN
ninety days after date, "t 900 000 IN bonds bearing
interest at the rate OF oRht per cent per annum
payable at the Treasury OF Alabama In thirty years
alter the date thereof, the interest TO be pay aJe
semi-annually In The cItJ Of New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-31
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY AUGUST 81 lses-TRPLE SHEET

fingered IN the neighborn00d until after midnight.
The police are Of tho opinion, aud It s no doubt cor
caused this childish excitglment, was produced BY
q 9 rect lamp rejecting on Z small ard curio,.sly
shaped tree standing within few feet OF the object
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-31

SALE OF DuNDuRN CAsrTE.-- Tne late residence OF
Sir Allan McNab mas been sold. with twenty-five
acres OF land, Tor 200, which, according TO the
Hamilton Tines. is nero fraction Of the original
cost OF the building alone. Tho same authority de-
scrlbes the land winch has gone with tho buildings
as being the most beautiful ana highly improved OF
any 10 he found In that part OF the DOMINION,
Astounding In romantic Elcna, shady ranuies, VIVA
an unlimited amount oil choice fruit Trees" IL APP
pears tnat the purchasers are gentlemen from the
southern states ana that Its destiny Is hotel-w0
suppose ono Intended az place Of summer ro~
Soft Mont cal Herald, august ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-31

reread. and read for the irss time with interest.
Carleton has brought It out in excellent style.
The MOUNT ZION COLLECTION OF SACRED AND
SECULAR MUSIC, BY Theodore Il. Perkins. New
York: A. g. Barnes Co
SABBATH CAROLS. new collection of Music and
Hymns. Prepared for the use OF Sabbath Schools.
BY Theodore Z. Perkins. New YorK: A. 8. Barnea
4 Co.
Both of these volumes are admirable collectionlt
The FIRST named Ia designed for the Sabbath school
and social circlen aud its contents consist OF large
number Of pieces, both sacred and secular. i
Teachers manual OF instruction IN the elements Of
music" add to Its value. The Sabbath Carolgn q
evidently intended for children. Both books are
neatly printed and bound and are, on the whole de-
serving Of praise Mr. Perkins seems to have gone
conscientousy to work in the matter OF compllas
tiOn and has, consequently been enabled TO present
o collection possessing all the slsments Of popu-
larity. -,.-
SONGS FOR CHRISTIAN WORSHIP IN THE CHAlHL
AND FAMILY. Selected from the Songs OF the
Church" BY Rev. G. .. Robinson. New York' A.
8. Barnes Co.
The title OF this book explains the contents eav-
ing nothing that we can say, except In c0mmendar
ton. To the large class OF persons who ma plea
sure In singing sacred music In the family circle. ~
well as In places of worship, the volume will douot-
less be warmly welcomed. Fhe mechanical execu.
ton ali that could be desired DOtn printtngion0
building BENZ admirable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-31

The Eleventh and Twelfth Corps' Positions
General Siocuni's Lines-Appenrance Of the
Fieii-The Meade and sirkies Controversy.
John Earns and His NegaoOrs-The Rcceps
RaiI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-31

girl employed at q hotel In Lawrencey,lle in tb,s
county, retired to bed at the usual i,our. ana while
smoking pipe she unwlttingly fell asleep, when
'ae clothing caught 1re, and ere long she became so
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-17

little girls were safely tucked up in bed, after
having said their prayers on papa's knees, be-
fore the new governess was announced.
"Miss Walton, pray be seated"
He saw at the first glance that the pretty baby
had grown to be an exquisitely lovely girl of
twenty-five, with soft tender eyes like madonna,
and sad, quivering lips. Poor Agnes-she had
been 90 much accustomed to rebuffs and cold
neglect at the hands Of the world, that Mr..
Tracys chivalric politeness affected her nearly
to tears He noticed it. he observed the deli.
cate, shy refinement, and the timid glsnces from
beneath her lashes. Frank Tracy was a great
physiognomist, and drew his own inference from
these things. After few gentle questions he
asked:
"But Miss Walton, why do you leave the
academy?"
+ "The principal was harsh and unkind to me,
and the place was noisy. O, sir, if you know
how have hungered and thirsted for quiet
home"
"My dear Miss Walton" he said, II commits
stoned my friend, Howard Leigh, to find gov
erncss for me, but am in much more need of
wife. think you would suit me in that capaci-
ty. Will you accept of the homo a. permanent
engagement, and me as the encumbrance
thereof?"
Agnes looked a moment into his kind eyes,
then placed her little nand con6dingly in his
and said, II will"
V And thus concluded their extremely brief
courtship. Yet when Frank told her of the
many years he had secretly worshipped at the
ehrine of "Mrs. Waltons pretty baby" she
didn't think it so strange after all.
Thus it was that Frank Tracy married his
beautiful second wife, and the little ones instead
of q governess got mamma, whom little Min
ME confidently informed her sister she liked a
great deal better than the old mamma, who was
= q
ranged, while new mamma liked to have her
daughters hug aud kiss her."
And Howard Leigh was satisfied that his
friend had married the right person at last.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-17

"Look here, squire, where was you born ~
said persistent Yankee to five minutes ac-
quaiRtance ~ was born" said the victim Gin
Boston, fremont street, No. A. left hand side,
on the lat day Of August, 1925, at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon; physician. DR.. Warren; nurse,
Sally Benjamin Yankee was answered COM
pletely. For moment he was stuck. Soon, how.
ever, his face frightened, and he quickly said !;
"Yeas, wal, calculate you don't recollect
whether 1t was frame or brick building, dew
you Z"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-17
TNOR SALEI
T CARRIAGES 4 BUaaIrs T,

Top and Open Bugges with one ald two seats made n
the most approved styles. All warranted. Also ssparng
done promptly Painting, Trimming, wood and iron work
at l5l Main b., Ottawa, illinois
Nay lt-6m Z. ". Jo0xD.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-17

WORMS INVESTING THE BRAINS OF Birds
DIR. Jetiries Wyman has communicated to the Bos-
ton Society Of Natural History, description of
AN nnim l parasite, the thread. worm, found in
the BRAIN OF seventeen out of nineteen specimens
of the ,nnke-bird, water turkey, shot in Flor
ida The presence of these parasites in the cram
ial cavity of the .inh,nga seems to be its normal
condition, yet nothing is known of the manner
in which the embryo fnds its way into the bird.
DR.. Wyman says, parasites have occasionally
been found infessing the brain or its membranes
in ,uan and animals, but far less frequently than
in other regions Of the body. The species, refer.
able chiefly TO four genera, are confined almost
wholly to man and domestic animals, such as
sheep, reindeer, dromedary, horse and OK and
among the wild animals, to the chamos, roebuck
and few others. That they have not been more
frequently seen in wild species. is doubtless due
to the fact that but few brains of these have
been examined.-JourSSlc Of Mining.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-07-17

'-'' '"usN' "%s' "hH' lucky 'hihg ior him.
1t was scarcely year after Mrs. Tracy's de-
cease, and the widower was sitting alone in his
study, when Howard Leigh was announced.
We'll, my dear friend" was his smiling salu.
tation "what news do you bring me 2" i,-i
Capital news !" said Leigh. "Do YOU know
I've Just engaged you splendid governess for
your children ~
Il am heartily glad If it. The littlo rebels are
getting beyond any management They need
some gentle, affectionate female influence"
And they will have it. Thi, is one of the
finest girls have seen for long time. She has
been teaching in an academy, but thinks she
should prefer situation in some private family,
She is all grace and gentle dignity--a jewel Of u
governess" FVfI
II am delighted at your success. When will
she come to take charge of my children 2"
This evening. But lhavnt told YOU the
strangest coincidence Of all. Who do You sup.
pose she isI"
II am sure I can't imagine"
"Her name is Agnes Walton She is the same
whom you took such fancy to in the DAYS Of
your boyhood. can tell you she don't know
you were an old beau Of hers, else she would
shrink from assuming this responsible situation
in your family" IFN
Nonsense" said Tracy, half laughing, hall
embarrassed. But am sorry she 10 reduced 70
the wretched life Of governess."
Nothing moro was said ON the subject, and
several times that afternoon II required TO Frank
Tracy's mind He wished he could see her.
The gas had been lighted, however, and the
, 1869-03-15
NEW YORK.


NEW YakK, March 14.--The 7snses SAN Com.
missioner ct internal Revenue Dtlano desires II
to be uuceratood rhat 20 tuch Fufe has been
adoptec. ard Il ts not tne policy Of The deaaft-
record IL z. ID. aLd ttas strct xsm'na,ian Wl1l
be Instituted In this m4t<os, AID ih1es ouiy
marked for reEoyA1 Whoso record bessnys laAdyi-
III CT l1etde1ereJ tn the discharge OF snef dnies
0hAkT'B ArroIa1xIxrs
The Htyd!dS Wast trRton special esys spec.
ulaiioIs - TO P1estdent Gsani's sppointmenu
still continue Tne following rxmts a{c men.
Eolcd a. being li1sly 10 BE- sent Gsu-rsi Drpf.
Y pace. General MILF, solleeter q tne Port
New f1rk; Vim. a. Darling. Nayai Otlcer Of New
totk. alo FrtnE H. Plxley, Unl,ed htAtes District
Attorney for Cal!ftTLts.
TEE BLiND PNE4cHIR.
,Rcy. ". q. Milburn. the celebrated American
blind preacher, has had IN p. n iou performed
On ~ eJes u Berlip:: Tnougo mncn prostlat+d
thereby. he bus 30 far recovered that 4 secord
operation Which u u txpected will result sucssss-
Tally, viii be made.
X2RlAK.
AHivd-steamshtp herman, ftou Bremen, TIA
So1A @ smp'on., Also asiired. 11sh. steamships
kHu, Liverpool TIA Queenato Al, Anu Glty Of Bl-
tIoorc, nom Lsetpoo!-
, 1869-03-15

F1oEfeas Of tho CentrAl FAcina Rail.
foAo-NrstAa ana Ions OF Life-11il.
ttAFy Operations In Affxona.

F1oEfes1 Of she Central F2cins Rail-
ToAd-"fscAa ans Ions Of Lifs-1il.
ftary Operations In A1fxon1.
SAN FRANc1sco. March 14.-Ju1ee Pratt In tho
u1strifs Court yretefdaI. decided thu proceed.
nIs IN Tue Moo;Rone1y AtEeet e1tenAion matter
nuls and void
FeaI and ha1f miles OF the truck Of tho Cen.
t.A1 PAtadt Railroad wese laid ou rke 10Th Of
fehfusfJ. II Wa anticipated thzt 1Ye ul!c4
would Ne laid urxt Gay.
An RnXlish buk, iupposed 10 be tho John
bf1eht. lHaen vltn lrmref. from Port Tuwnsend.
lot south American port, H94 wrecked IN NAtkA
eontd. On Fen!uuy the 7essel was I total
loss And ali on bolEd. It IL supposed. wera lost.
The tisas:e occurred Iaar m lnaisn v1lIsGe, The
Eestdents Q: Whlco R&etft that noce eseaped. No
fod a e4ne ashose. It ws1 atteFwards Ascer-
tau cd that Two b. c1ts which wIeked Aehore were
striped by the Indikns. Bevera! zxr1eles xere
recovered ard brought TO Victoria. Tne BARK
uaE7esf QueeE, from anmbolds Bay for :Ra F.an.
cisco, # brra1Y I, IA supposed 10 have fonrdeIrd
It tea R1d that Ill on bolrd were lost Nothing
haa been beard from her riree ehe sAlled.
hepo1ta OF military pasat,o1a IN tbs Arizona
ATu5, 1868 - puhlith. d. snow that 81 1.d1aas
were killed, 81 wounded ard 33 captured. Tho
fepoftr indicate thai TIC war IL carried On vt1or-
onklJ, but tic Enmtcr II ucop& IL 20 small thst
The reeu.ts arc uEsstlrfactDEJ requiring eonssant
appeal 10 tho people and press Of AttSoaa for
more ,rocpe. .....
The tasalfJ now IN tho Territory: viii net
hold the lLola1s completely IN chtck. AID the
discharges art in exc ~ OF Tie rreruiH After
March !. The three Companies Ct the Firtt Car
AJ1 Will only lumber 1&e men il tee aggregate.
, 1869-03-15

Even after Alexander 7. Stewart-G,ants
first choice for Secretary Of the Treasury
has been pushed aside By the professional
politicians to make room fer their favorite
Boutwell,, the following account Of the ct-
iorts Of Grant and HtewaTt to overcome the
legal technical objection will be Interesting
to our readers We COPY the 8tratd's nara.
ton oft:
President GRANTS oPEloS or AR. erKW-
LIT.
Judge Hilton got INTO his casriage again,
and was driven once mo:c to the White
House. lie WAS admitted to the President
most interesting talk. He told the Preadent
how the senAte had been induced, under 4
false impression, to postpone taking any &C.
tIon on the all tnpor'aa question. Pre.i-
dent Grant sgam expressed his deep rre,,rct at
the de'ay, xnd s1peated bis expressions ut
he VAS panied and embarrassed By the
situation, azd how earnestly he de-
ti-ed the services Of Mr. Stewart In
! bis Cabinet, t had been his purpose
Ill along, he said To invite Mr. Stewart to
assume control Of the Treasury Department,
difficulty to abandon his long cherished de-
| sign, be would feel that he himself and the
| country had sustained grra. loss. The
President then proceeded TO unboEon him
sell completely on the subject Of Ar. Stew
arts appointment During his many viait1
tablishments Of At. Stewart, had noticed tho
wonderful regularity of everything, the Or.
der, eystftn and smooth working Of every
| department, aud had been 50 profoundly
impressed With tho capacity Of Mr. Stewart
for the highest Administrative dnttes,
that he had made up his mind Ar
Stewart WIS the very man needed fol
the Trrasury Department, Mrs. Gr2ut bad
also eet bes heart upon having Mrs. Stewart
In Wash1n7tou with her, and had freq uentlJ
expressed desire that Ns. stewart should
| dncc him and his cstimAhle lady to remain II
Wsshl gton Should Mr.. stewa1t's appoint
mcnt Iaif, therefore It would be double di.
appointment He would not yet give 1t up
bowever, he felt confident the senate au
House wonld still repeat the disabling sec
' tAop, ard stated that he had stron
: Assurances from leading Senators and Repre
+ tenfAtiyes to G1pport hrs he&ief.
L NOBLE FRorosrTloN nI NE. srEWA ART.
Il Aftf, very long lnsssv,ex Judge Hino
b took leave OF The President aud returnel I
his hotel. ae found Mr.. Stewart Alo4c
+ his rpou and In very thoughtful moo
= "Jud2e." said VI. stewArt, a ne* idea b,
L | occnrred to me sincc We parted. have be-
t, tnlxkit r 1t Over IL my mind. aud thiak /,
:. M tnat VI obyiAse the didiculty.n II
>. deed " said Judge Hilton, smiling, .twhat
ID this new idea, then - .'It Ia fhIs, Judq
/ hare hesn thinking Of making IN ah4olu
l. trsnsfsr OF the bn.tness Of ny est abl.shmeE
% Dung the term might serve II secreta
Is Of the 1reAury the business to be turn
81 over 10 thee ttuSteas-as Tor inst1uce, 70,
H. III, William B. A4sor and James Rrown-t
Ii p1peesda - b devoted to the chAzts