davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-29
LONG BRANCH RACES.


The stables Of Messrs Belmont, Morris, Governor
o. Bowie, Doswen. A. Keene Richards, z. Thomp-
son. Major Bacon, L. W. Jerome, Denison Craw-
ford +. Bisscks, Colonel Mcdaniel, Carroll Cosy,
Captain Thomas G. Moore, Captain Elliott, William
Cottrill. William R. Babcock General A. Buford. H.
p McGrath, A. Taylor. James Thompson, J. W. Fem
mock. E. Snedikor, Bruner 4 arovey, DIR. J. W. VEL
don, Purdy Withers Mr.. Brougham, R. w. Came
rom o. 8. Lloyd, numbering seventy-hve horses, are
in attendance, and nearly all Of them taking prepare
tory trials.
Among The prominent horses may be named King
Usher, Glenelg Telegram Legatee, St. Patrick, Car
RE Athertone, Warpath Harrte, Abdel-Kader, Cava
er, Harbinger Maggie B. B., Coquette, Bafe, Flora,
McIvor, Leland, Rattan, Tasmania, Boaster,
Gerald, Riley, Inverscauld, Helmbold, Pompey
Payne, Enquirer, Fire Ball, Gibraltar. Flrelight
Judge curtis, r. B. Connolly Neutrality, Lynchburg
Mamie Douglass Glengary. Rapture, Cruiskeen.
Canonicus, Lobelia, Bohannan, Major, Windquill,
Narragansett, Hampton, Eectron, Abdel- Koree,
Oysterman. Jr., Morris, Barney stone. Duny. Biddy
Malone. Erin. Susan Ann, Serang Mckinney and
o host Of two and three year ODDS without names
There viii In all probability be six starters In the
hurdle race VIZ, Lobelia, Oysterman, Jr Bohannan,
Biddy Malone, Norris and Gerald. In the Contlnen-
tai Stakes, mile heats ten starters named the
stables and in the Monmouth Stakes seven are
named by the horsemen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-29
A PAIR OF BIGAMISTS.
People in Glass Houses Throwing Stoncs-A
Most Remarkable Family History.

rev days since woman giving her name as
Mrs. Amelia Ross, claiming to be the wife OF Joseph
Ross, well known liquor dealer doing business
down town, appeared before Justice Shandley mn
Jefferson Market. and made application for a war
rant for abandonment against her husband Having
procured the necessary papers from the Commits.
sioners OF Public Charities and Correction a war
rant was Issued placed in the hands OF one OF the
court officers and the unfaithful Ross captured
and held 10 bail in the sum OF $500 to
appear for examination. Upon being liberated
Ross proceeded 10 the Tombs and made a
complaint against his wife for blgamy Claiming thas
she mad husband living at the time she married
MIN, named Herman Schwannecke VINO Is at present
residing at 1l6 Blocker street. A warrant was
issued against the woman, and upon Icing arraigned
at court she also gave bonds to appear and answer
the charge.
wednesday afternoon Schwannecke appeared be-
fore Justice Shandley, Jefferson Market and pre-
ierred complaint of bigamy against Ross, alleging
that on the 9th day OF July 1858 he
was married TO the woman in Brunswick.
Germany, and resided there with her until
1852 when they came to this country and
lived together until March, 1862 In that wear be
visited his faderland and returned In the month 81
October of the same year 10 receive The sad ,ntelI,
gence that his wife had married Ross and was living
with him. DESTROYS OF taking her back he v}aiteI
the couple and pleaded with mis- wife TO return to
MS lonely nome, but 10 no purpose, as she emphat-
ically declared she would not forsake her new fiame
AS last resort he appealed to the sympathles OF
or their marriage. which Ross took, and refusing to
return It ordered the heart broken Herman from
Informed by sympathizIng friends that his wife had
obtained a dvorce from him, while he claims to
1 oan about except that on the I'd day OF
complaint OF his wife, which he has since learned
was asa notice notice OF an action FOR divorce.
her iather states that during the month OF March,
1869, Wnlie residing at III Canal street, Ross daily
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-29
TEMPERANCE GENERALIZATION.
Temperance Society Disorsapized-I
Members Turning Rum Crazy-TribuIatios
<aC nj

Temperance Society Disorgapized-Its
Members Turning Rum Crazy-TrfbuIatioss
of Wife and a Lost Child.
The people OF Jamaica were for SIX months blessed
by the absence or drunken and riotous men in their
streets, which was the consequence of the organlza
non of Father Mathew TEMPERANCE Society About
month ago thus society became disorganized and
Its members disheartened, since which time matters
have been growing continually worse and now
the state OF affairs is really deplorabe. Most of
those in the society have become disheartened at
the Ill success attending their efforts to keep the
ganiZat0n together and have turned to drink rap
Idly mat Jamaica Is fast reassumng its previous
moral garb. One sad event has eliminated OUT OF
this imbr0gio between the clergy and the society,"
and that Is the complete dsmem berment of prom
ising family. Charles Mclaughlin, one OF the mem
beers, took to drink and while IN frenzy of intoxi-
cation beat his wife and would no doubt have
Killed her but for her timely escape from
The house. The poor woman almost penniess,
made her way to Brooklyn to share the
hospitality OF some relatives leaving her family be-
hind her. One OF the children, "A little girl named
Anne, eight years OF age, frightened at the conduct
OF her father fed from the house TO seek the protec-
ton OF her mother and got lost. 10 is week ago to-
day since she disappeared, and although dlgent
and untirng search for her has been made yet she
has not been found She barefooted at the
time. Other cases OF lawIessness have occurred
through the decentralization OF this society, and the
entire people 81 Jamaica are bem0aning the sad
CuTrence,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-29
BROOKLYN CITY NEWS.
From the st. Louis Republican, ]

Some workmen employed IN making an excava-
ton on Fulton street, where the Old ST. AIMS bury
ing ground was formerly 0cat ed, came upon the re-
mains OF five human beings yesterday The work OF
removing the bodies was supposed TO have been
thoroughly accomplished some years ago but these
bones were evidently overlooked. They were re.
moved TO the Morgue by direction OF the Coroner
and will there await the action OF the trustees OF ST.
AIMS church. n
There is report that the young man. John j.
O'Rourke, who accompanied the South Brooklyn
Musketeers on their excursion TO Spring Hill Grove
and whose body was found in the river near that
place, ON Wednesday, met with foul play 10 is said
tnere are marks ana bruises about the head aud
ana the belief Is that some parties with whom he
mad diincuty on the shore beat him until he was
nsenslbe and then threw him into the river The
case Will be Investigated. CD III
Under the direction OF the Street Com missioner
OF Brooklyn, Captain Ferry OF the Third precinct
caused the arrest Of James keenan,, the foreman of
the Sackett and Bergen Street Railroad, and gang
or eight laborers yesterday. The men were at work
Tor the new company reiayng the track and
making other improvements on II. The Street Com
missioner refused 10 give the company q permit 10
TX the road. and when he found the work was pro.
pressing without authority he had Me men arrested.
1ney were taken before Justice Buckley anu ne
allowed the laborers to go, but said he should hold
MI keenan, for u violation Of the ordinance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-29
ThIrd Day-Thursdny, AuRuat mi.


PURSE No. $4,000, for horses that have never
beaten 224; $4,000 to the first horse ST. 900 to the
second, $500 to the third ana $500 to the fourth.
Budd Doble enters b. e. Hotspur.
Dan Mace enters b. 8. Tatter.
John Lovett enters b. z. Henry.
William h. woodruff enters c. Y. License.
william Brown enters c. s. Byron.
TnOmaS +. Roche enters &. z. w. X. Thomas.
Graves Looms enter b. &. Hockey. -. I'D
PURSE No. 900, a dash OF five miles, In har.
ness for all horses; 5000 to the first horse $500 to
the second and 500 to the third.
M. Roden enters c. &. Prince.
l.. l.. Hutchinson enters s. s. Ed. Ellis f.
THOMAS 7. Roche enters 9. g. John Morrissey.
William Brown enters b. z. Joseph Morris. ID .f.
ID. w. Bell enters b. 9. Independence.
PURSE No. Isl, $780, for horses that nave never
beaten $40; the first horse to receive $500, the
second $3.50 and the third $3.50. ls.e a
.. w. Dlmmlck enters r. h. Joe Shawhan.
j. j. Smith enters 4. g. Logan.
J. p. Gilbert enters b. e. Bay JIM
A. Palmer co. enter b. III. Girl OF the Period.
Eugene Rood enters b. q. General Howard.
u. +. Aken enters b. m. Kansas Queen.
John LOvett enters b. z. James H. Coleman
r McSherry enters b. g. Black Mac. lT 't
Henry McGregor enters b. M COssette. .
AlOnZ0 Role enters q. z. Frank ROlfe t'
jacob Kramer enters C. m. Quaker Girl. Ina frrt-
Graves LOOMS enter br. m. Clementina
James Mings enters b. 8. Royal George "
i. J. T0wson enters c. q. Chestnut Dock
Walter O. Brown enters b. z. Drift.
Frank Perew enters Lady clifford. ada
j. j. McK1nnier enters tennessee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-29
Second Day-wedne.day, August 10.

Second Day-Wednesdny, August 10.
PURSE No. 3.-$2o, 900, for horses that have never
beaten 2:3o; $4,000 to the first horse $4,000 to the
second $4,000 to the third $4,000 the fourth and
$4,000 to the fifth.
William H. Woodruff enters c. IN. Purity.
John l.. Doty, enters D. III. Lady Augusta.
M. R0den enters G. x. Prince.
John Jennings enters b. y. Anthony Wayne.
J. w. Spratey enters b. ~ Kansas Maid. .
John H0rter enters s. s. General Love.
A. W. Richmond enters b. m. Albatross
A. Gillespie enters b. z. Derby.
Graves Looms enter b. z. Bay Henry
William Brown enters b. g. Harry Marley
PURSE No. A.-$1, 900, for horses that have never
beaten 2:50; 5000 to the first horse, $500 to the
second. and 500 to the third.
A. Palmer Il Co. enter b. m Girl OF the Period
J. A. McKelvy enters 8. &. Bob
h. +. AIKEN enters b. h. Kansas Chief.
VIM. s. Mclaughlin enters b. 8. Onward.
X. j. Wheeler enters b. IN. Brown Kate.
John McGral. enters b. z. Long Branch.
w. Halves enters b. q. Byron Chief.
j. b. Harvey enters 8. m New Berlin Girl.
i. j. TinsOn enters c. K. Chestnut Dick.
q. K Logan enters r. III. May Day.
James Dagrey, Jr., enters b. m. Fanny Lambert
Walter c. Brown enters d. z. Milton Day.
Frank Perew enters Lady Clifford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-29
First Dny-ruesday, August o.

( PURSE NO. $4,000 for horses that have never
beaten 2:34; the first horse to receive 81, 200 the
second horse $500 and the third $500. - r
J. j. Smith enters q. z. Logan.
william Lockwood enters r. 8. Captain Tom.
T. Y. White enters c. IN. Fanny Fern. rrl
Eugene Rood enters b. q. General Howard.
William Brown enters br. q. Derby.
NJ. Roden enters c. z. Finnegan. ...
q. c. Clark enters b. g. Young Princeton.
o. A. Hlckok enters s. s. 81. Elmo. a.F
J. w. Sprathey enters b. IN. Kansas Maid.
I. 7. Roche enters b. g. Matt Smith.
J. b. L0der enters r. Y. Lew Sayres. .s
Frank Pereir enters Lady clifford.
j. j. McKinnow enters Tennessee r't
PURSE No. 2.-$4,O0O, for horses that have never
beaten 2:27; the first horse to receive So 0O0 the
second horse $1,000, the third horse $780, and the
fourth horse $500. at,Nt
E. G. White enters b. e. Ed White
Budd Doble enters b. In. Jessie Wales.
Dan Mace enters c, III. Idol.
M. ROden enters c. q. Prince
+. j. NOdtne enters q. M Belle Strickland.
y. A. Hick0k enters b. m. Western Girl
VIM. Brown enters c. q. Byron. .un .r1
Alexander Lewis enters b. m. Clara.
Graves ~ LOOMS enter e. IN. Queen OF the West
1. +. Roche enters 8. e. John MOrrissey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-29
TROTrING MEETING AT BUFFALO.

For the past four Buffalo has been recognized
as the great trotng centre Of America, being
sibe from the East. the great West, the South and
Canada. The managers OF the Buffalo Park have
this year far ecpsed any previous in the magni-
tude OF their purses, no less than $4,000 being
offered for competition, All the purses have filed
WELL and as the entrance money Is in excess OF the
outlay great pecunlary will be the result.
The following Is list Of the entries for the various
purses. "r f.l i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-29
WATERING PLACE NOTES.

A lady, when attired and equipped for sketching
excursion on the White Mountains, presents quite
an odd appearance. The costume in vogue is a
waterproof short dress, with hoopless skirt broad
brimmed straw nat tied down at thesides by a veil,
ana handkerchief around the neck. The hands
lind full occupation, as the lady has to carry an
artists box, containing paints, brushes pencils.
canvas, paper, &C., camp chalr, . large umbrella,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-29
A 0tlUG: AT THs POST OFFICE.

During the severe storm Of Wednesday evening
the ram poured down through the worm eaten roof
or the Post ONCE building in perfect deluge.
drenchng all the clerks aud letters completely aud
soaking thousands OF letters and papers ana in a
number OF instances washing them out of the boxeS
on TO the noor In lew minutes the water was two
ieet deep, and flowing rapidly all the tape letter
boxes In the meantime starting on a cruise around
the apartment. Mr.. sO'Brcn, The superintendent,
ordered number Of holes to be cut In the nOor the
wafer thereby escaping " the cellar below.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-29
NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 49, 87O-TR1PLE SHEET

Miss Clara Naming. Mr.. and Ms. Charles A. Blan-
welt, MT: and Mrs Geo W Greene, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Capt =. Meeker, Brooklyn s. s. Sergeant, New.
ark, Henry W. Gould, Ohi0 II. b. Burton Philadel
phia; j. d. Grason, Pittsburg, A. Lewis HObOken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-29
Fourth Oay-Friday. Aur,.,

c Fourth Oay-Friday, August 12. ~
PURSE No. $1,000. for all horses the first to re.
ceve $4,000 the second 81 900 and the third ST. ooo
Budd Doble enters b. m. Goldsmith Maid.
Dan Mace enters b. IN. Lady Thorne
Charles Champn enters b. &. George Palmer.
Graves Il LOOn,iss, OF Chicago, enter b. g. Rocky.
PURSE No 9.-$l,6OO, for double teams; first team
to receive $780, the second $3.50 and the third $3.50
This purse Will close on the 9th OF August
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-29
NEW YORK CITY,.


The following record wiz show tho changes IN tho
temperature for the past rwenty-four hours IN
comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year, ~ indicated by the Thermometer at HudnutA
pharmacy, HERALD Building, Broadway, corner OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-29

Only thirty prisoners were arralgned in the Court
OF Special Sessions yesterday before Judge Shand-
ley. This was the lightest calendar for some time
past. There was no case of special interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-29

Evira M. Dyonysious, twenty-five years OF age
and born in Ireland, died suddenly at lls East
Fourth street OF ervpsiplas OF head caused by q
was notified.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-29

The remains OF an unknown colored man were
yesterday found noatng or the foot OF Grand street,
East river and removed to the Morgue for inqulsi-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-29

While sleeping on the roof OF No. 100 Mott street
yesterday morning Thomas Cannon rolled or and
ie distance OF forty five feet. He was seriously
injured, ana was sent TO Bellevue Hospital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-29

George English, residents OF the Fourteenth waru,
was temporarily committed by Justice Hogan on a
charge OF having committed outrage upon little
girl I'VE years Of age. formal complaint will be
made against hin To-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-29

The following returns made TO the Marshal
by the census takers yesterday:-Seventh district
Eleventh ward, $500 population; Twenty second
district, Nineteenth ward ,440 population; Sixth
district, sixth ward g. 700 population Seventh s.
trict, Sixth ward, 3, 800 population.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-29

In the Tombs Police Court yesterday before JUS
tice Hogan, William Auerbach, OF No. 100 Sixth
street, charged Luke Bush with having picked his
pocket on an avenue Il car of q watch valued at
seventy dollars Held IN default OF 2,OOO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-29

varaHo ,oPoia .uiu ycsVcIuaJ -. -. OF
average temperature for corresponding date
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-29

Death Is rapidly thinning out the ranks OF the vete-
rams Of the war OF 1872 The funeral OF another or
the old soldiers, Moses Fargo took place yesterday
rom the sixth street Baptist church. and was
largely attended. General Raymond and Colonel
DaeY were among the pail bearers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-29

Florence Dempsey was yesterday held for trial by
Justice Hogan on charge of having stolen pocket
book containing $500 and coat valued AT twenty
hive dollars the property or T. Lennox OF SO East
Twenty'sevehth street. The property in coat
and the larceny is alleged to have occurred az Len
noXS residence
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-15
DESPERATE ARRAY.
A Big Fight Over a Small Thlsg.

Yesterday evening, about six O'Clock, as
two gentlemen, whose names it is need,
less to mention here, were about to turn
into the lane leading into James Park,
a negro man and a white boy rushed for
ward an@,asked to be allowed to lake care
of their norse. The gentlemen paid nc
attention to them, and drove of, but the
two got into an alteration, and words
Oen led to blows. The negro, whose
name we have since learned to
be Adolphe Sandress, pulled a knife,
on being struck by the white boy (who
was a lad of some fifteen years of age,
and named Mike McKeon or McCunel,
and struck at him with it. The blade
narrowly missed the boys throat, and
caught in the lapel of his coat in such a
name as to jerk it out of the negroes
hands. As it fell to the ground both
parties sprang for it, and a +" rough and
tumble" ensued, which ended in the
white boy getting possession of the knife
and using it on his colored adversary in
such a manner that had not several out
interfered there would have been a
hrst-elass Niger funeral to-day. As it
was McCune managed to place his adver-
sary, who weighed fully ninety pounds
more than he did, horS de combat, and that
with his own weapon. DIR. Lynch bound
up the dsrky's wounds and kept him
from bleeding to death.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-15

the roof and Len. 8. Miller in the office,
leaves this evening for Vieksburg and
New Orleans.
A mule and cart went into the river
yesterday and wers lost. The m1le be-
longed to Bigley, Msllsrsh & Co.
The Cincinnati C~ommereiaI tells about
the steamer RObt. Thompson, that run
bstween Fort Smith and the mouth of
White river, In 1872. She was com
manded, piloted and clerked by three
brothers named Dohrman, Two OF whom
are yet alive and engaged in business at
S~teubenyille, OhiO-One seventy-twO and
the other seventy-four years Of age. The
hull Of the Thompson was buiit where
! Wellsville, Ohio, o stands, the cabin
and machinery at S~teubenvilie. She was
sixty-ive feet keel, eleven feet beam,
with three feet hold, and side wheels.
She started o n her first trip to Pittsburg,
March II, 1921, and made several trips
from Pittsburg to Louisville. About the
middle Of June, she commenced plying
as a regular packet between Cincinnati
and Louisville, making two trips per
week, carrying all passengers and freights
through and way then offering during the
low water season. She carried several
pleasure parties from Cincinnati and Lou
isville to and from Big Bone landing. In
February, 1872, she LEFT Steubenviile
for the purpose Of transporting 800
tons or army stores TO Fort
smith, Ark. She towed two 32-feet keel
boats to Montgomsry's Point, above
White river Island. On her first trip
from the Point she tOwed one Of her keeIs
loaded and a fiatbOat 50 by Is feet, con-
tanning 100 bbls. flour, up White some six
miles through the pass, six miles into Ar
kansas river, and thirty miles up to the
Post of Arkansas river, where she left b
fiat and proceeded to Fort Smith. b
was ths first boat above Little Rock, made
four trips from MOntgomeryn Point to
Fort Smith, and LEFT Little Rock July 4th,
on her last downward trip. On her way
from S~teubenville to her destination she
landed just below the mouth of Wolf
river, and lay by all night where Mem
phis is now located. There was no house
or cabin In that vicinity until you came
down to Fort Pickering. The above facts
were CLEANED from Mr.. J. A. DOhrman.
clerk of the Robert Thompson.
An unknown man, who was working
his way in b cock house OF the CONT
mental, jumped overheard at Cairo, the
other day. The yawl was sent out for
him, and when close By, he plunged a
knife into his throat. He didn't succeed
in s~uieiding, but was sent TO the Sisters
Hospital, nearly used up.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-15
TO CITY AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS

Having determined to discontinue the
DRY GOODS business, we are offering our
stock of Dry Goods, Boots, shoes and
Notions at net cash prices, payable No.
vember l, 1870. This inducement is wor-
thy your attention, as our stock is yet
complete. Special inducements given to
any one wishing to buy stock and stand.
J. H. Loewenstine & Bros, No. 81 Main
street, Clay Building. Remember the
number.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-15
LOST-REWARD.

1ARF-5 REWARD-F From my residence,
NJ near Horn lake, a dark iron-gray mare,
G years old, good order, Is hands high
les &C. TAYLOR
ATARES-S5O REWARD-On the 9Th lost.
vi from the subscriber, three miles east OF
Memphis, on the N. sndC. railroad W Bay
Mares: one large, with full name and tall,
with right eve out and collar marks. me
other Of medium size. hin name and TAN,
ana star in her forehead, also collar marks.
The above reward will be paid for their de-
livery 10 me, or for by which I
can recover them. Hel4l il GEh.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-15
FOB SALE.

HOUSE-FOr sale chean, the well improved
double House. Nos. 3 and IS Avery stree Z,
northwest corner Of Elliott. Apply at once
OF southern Life Insurance Company, No
80 Main street, up stairs Jen
4 AND.-My place Of eleven acres OF choice
Land. ali under cultivation with a va
riety OF choice fruit trees situated on Union
avenue. n. miles from court Square, and
opposite the residence OF W H. Cherry, Esq.
The improvements consist OF a nne frame
House OF six rooms and a hall; adjoining
ore Kitchen and servants rooms, carriage
house. stables and store-EouseS. For terms
auD1v 10 NJ. W. KENNE1,
mv2J Tarpaulin Depot, on the Levee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-15

SUICIDE, ALMosT.-A young man who
has been some months a resident of our
city was found in the Park yesterday,
suffering intense agony. His clothing be-
tokened the gentleman, but his hat was
shabby, and it was ascertained that NOR
LITIGATION at not being able to purchase
one of Leidy's new style of hats, which
are now all the rage, was the cause of his
rash attempt. Leidy's tropical Panama,
Leghorn, venJilators, and his nobby
straw hats are the handsomest affairs we
have yet seen. They are just the thing
for this season.