davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-07-19

u. h1:.l i &; T. I'll ~ g', m ne
"a Y Df.s s
rs ias5l rs.qf r.. Ind hc osseds reiss.iy to d.
@ ts+ ss.. 20 as Il stsase Dc.
r.. Is & = 1s1ss s
,,T,t.d h. II. eon easou M Il ss t..sEd slua;:.
's.s: s.nnst Saa.ii.+ .hr f.siliti<s ci praae-
H. -! :; ue p.. .s % L.. t.
trn,sics Hlel lie Lsst tar",sd ~ .n.tuIr srs
Efsst y + Enss 4 5 als T. T. ~
ss.. IL ele.rI. prnvtt Tia, evtn vht.r. With fro
s: ~ sse IT, r.
IL II + e e % 1.t:u {: nd 4
minated 'a'es9s he inserts a'us Y dr subject with
I'd 9s s
til. T. .5a,r With sTaTr.. all ths a:vrv;ss;oat hid
10 liz reris* u the ~usk before u.
~, al ohvtuls which may have kt~n urze.t Asainat
r. ,rfr y r. 'nnE IL g.. =. a5 % 1ae
B.s,s. ... i 70 I'll he raa i i. a. s.
T.: n n
e 81 tstsna;'1s tes 4; Sosss :. 'h..s's. @ r..
iA5d J, /, i-thr s,l.r9rI;nx p.isiel s:stt,n .h::a
II! hatt ra ta 4sPs i .I IL
s5es.u q Eaine.r IL between re and trikn trade
da,r qEetenel cus, rntlst,. extended or Ei::.-
ftt I'D s 1t
Ing way staenaon hich il III. prcettz.nr of
ttons Deterioration We hold ths. ay,hnl that
s.ss5 Production ot p.pp!e whh livr. threast rso-
lection is that nlo-t fsI4t t National pros.sts tnss
mnsh =. Z purtiy thr te.ui. u .s:e.! sstan.as
Ind eanuet dt l<nd uto0 tA own rFtur... I'll. no
limit e Iso'cssion nd - We kw elder we Tn u.
ably r9ure 70 b. nuEeel IT, hetho'.. Il !. something
that the .ty protective t,s1n Naleh Z in.ea es II
md fer Isn nsuun. !. he .l*tote ssas: q eur
he ra.s stnt yeas. should .he Esatst t,t.r
on Political Eeunemy,' wheh heartily cutu1neEd -
embolyins the true principles whose e1ef1se will lud-
hitaay lend IL TO national prosperity His arguments
eanEtt te cunt1ovrrted br rhrhi-try: they
:oEntcd upon the soundess theoies which have heu
in tr1stiee in Ff.ncs. since be gave ttrtu the
wttfd, with aueeesa helmnx annthil1ta
| the 1asty d rroteetion in the FsrneL Eu2itr.~
1ht Frs 1rader SAFE Among thr 'SeFhs;nA Of
P:s,.eon high rrtcsed h5 BAssia this lits;s
ye'nEe Will Lt fund almost e<rst nf1nturnt that i4
advanced b Nj Gfee.<y I'D IL ,ehoo5 nd shs btsa
Is ised g tht Ieaie. q ~ las md IT. c,Mnsy
wosks upon solte.1 te"uom.. Tbs f1spsaoxt Il ths
rtstips t. teFtfelE seirnttc. but the l1ukE4xe and
ih ilEat.ttinns those Of e1esyday e- The ttyk.
:. rinsu!asly elea: aHd xnuins anil tie hap9E hi1A-
tha: Rs4stAt E1d II command no4t effective wexpjn
vkleh u:hrs write. on thtsc .1bicets hare licked
, 1870-07-19

/ F.tHe Ee's.r Philadelphia:
-whase1~r be the opinion Of The Eeaa+r 9c ~
subject Ct fs Trade ar FFeseett1a ~ esaas ia - y
sutrfTfrd IN the etsr and AcE4tsf 1rFn13t ~
Bssuat whose essa5s, hy thes asIuaax * ans
prrFt, II Iratt, th1t Political economy a1s1 ~
hr eorfsaerrd tkr nia,ua Se3enec taa: Aao"7z
haa talx III"
, 1870-07-19
hummer RESORTS.
SAVN ROCK HOUSE,

WEST nAyES. CONS. .ThIs, roru..s md taveE:e
kunner rfteft situated Long tAlAnd SOUND about ~
miles from New Aavep, oaen foT the nesption
"a srp!ssa.ion to Tic psopsetof,. or % VIZ. II FRA
ZER, Fs9-, Manager feahodr Life Io.s1Ance ca. ii
LaSAfle-st-, ChIeAkn. j. H. 4 T. D. DAVE I'd.
, 1870-07-19

-At tIlt Drtnocrzes' Of De Tocquyle h the xhrat
tfea;ee written ouf peL II :a5siS st vii
bc found that In his FAtfssss Eeo.ot4*ss 9aHat
gent ..nnent .noEs our peops md onr Lesi.l; .rs
to The ec1upIrhynsan Of the the elzurs md
foIhtsus Hhh belong to The code Of the
fEF author p+rhApA tho lucid ADD pointed 1f Ill
Eear1a wrtte erouosuiest setenee II hardly TOP
ulueh to rrkAtd hin, 4 xAdinF workman among those
who have s1ed political economy to The rank at science
AtIea.t hr hcts hlsh p7se suons It, 4se-t e1oqnd
Pss lro II the age Of -. deprived France of man
who fast Incoming hrr ahtc1t e1pnuudef Of pn,-
ts4nsaied and II form valuable and practical
book In the hands of the party which Il striving
foE lie Lad Ii naLonal finance
The New York herald., 1870-07-01
NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUB.
Grand Reception at Their New Floating
Boat House at Harlem-An Evening o.
Most Pleasant Festivities.

Grand Reception at Their New Floating
Boat House at Harlem-An Evening of
Most Pleasant Festivities.
Much OF eloquent description has been expended
upon those noating palaces our splendid
oceanic steamships and the superby adorned
steamers plying the Hudson river and the
Sound, but the noating boathouse OF the New York
Athletic Club, which has just been completed and
on which the members OF the club gave grand
reception last evening at its present m0orngs
on the Harlem river, at the foot OF 131st street
stands far ahead of anything Of the floating line ofths
peculiar character Last evening 1t was gorgeously
decked with American flags and with the other
interior appointments Of Its own beautiful flag and
small boats and Chinese lanterns presented q fine
and animated appearance The only difficulty was
the swarmng mob Of invited guests filing the club
house to uncomfortable repleton.
Among the guests were members Of the Nassau
Columbia Argonaut Atlanta, Gulick and Atlantic
boat clubs; and conspicuous among the other
guests were J. $. Mott. OF Hott Haven, and Mr.. v.
Seainen OF the Great San Francisco and China Tea
House, Claim & Co.
1t would take good deal Of time and space to de;
scribe 1ne pleasant iesHyites T9e 1So members OF
sent, did their utmost to make the occasion
pleasant one. It was proposed TO have
boats crew OF the members gave an exhibition or
their skill at the oar, which ELECTED the most
uno0unded encomluins. An amusing as wei as
an exciting feature was test race In Which
the participants were Frank Henry, J. G. Babcock
II. A. Heines and Geore Tappen. All were sub
merged. Frank Henry was the only one accomplish
ing the prescribed distance without being upset
In the water. There was an immense throng
OF spectators who witnessed with delight the
sport Concluding the festivities was a collation.,
at which the daintiest OF viands ana choicest OF
wines were eaten and drank to the most exhiliarat
Ing patr. .Oic airs by band OF music.
Tie New York Athletic Club has been in existence
only about year. 1t has gymnasium at No. 20 st.
Marks place, and has only lately added boating to
its line OF athletic exercises. The members are
character and dignity as well as renown to the
manly exercise OF boating The officers are:-Presi-
dent Colonel William E. Van Wyck; Vice President,
L. Delmonco; Treasurer Richard Meares, and Sec
retarY. William Curtis Moves. - !" "-l- = -
The New York herald., 1870-07-01
MATtDA HERON AND THE BOGUS PRINCESS.

10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
After reading letter signed "Cousin George" In
Wednesdays HERALD, determined, for the first
time to tax the leniency OF that world.renowned
paper and use the "voice OF the People, not In my
own behalf, but in the cause Of for whom have
the greatest respect and admiration. The idea that
Matilda Heron's Tor, more correctly, Nine. Robert
Stoepel's, testimony could, under any clrcum.
stances, 'have but little weight must refute as
knowing that lady as Intimately as do cannot In
Justice 10 my own knowledge OF her attributes allow
Others to hint even at such possibility. With truth
as the corner stone Nine. StOepels character scars
beautiful and pure above all insinuations of stran.
gers and surrounded, as she s by the heartfelt love
OF her acquaintances she well afford to smile at
the misconstructions OF those who know her not In
her evidence regarding the socaled Princess Edltha
she confined herself to facts. That strange being
was left sick and an object OF charity at the house
where Nine. Stoepe boarded. who, with her proverbia
generosity, nur5ed and aided her all in her power
and was told a simple tale OF sorrow which she fully
believed. After Miss Claudia las she was then
caledl recovered and left, Nine Stoepel heard or
her under three different names and last but not
least, as "Lola Montez' daughter When sent for
during her escapade at the Astor House, under the
above character, what was Nine. Stoepel's course '
To save the woman from the Tombs. and fully con-
curing with the physiclan's opinion that she was
insane she offered to pay her expenses at an asy.
lunl, and took her TO one for that purpose. with
what result every one who reads the HERALD Knows.
Simply through her humane treatment OF fellow
creature NJ me- Stoepe became mixed In the affair
OF the bogus Princess, and also came In contact
,:,tn pefs6ns Of whom she knew nothing. She is
not no, beiiessr n Women Righ,s," as eSpounded
by Mrs. stanton and Miss Anthony, pu; exercises
that most beautiful OF all rights care for the poor
and affcted. and many orphans nave cause to bless
the day that brought them to tho notice OF that
eccentric but grand woman. JULIA OLIVER
The New York herald., 1870-07-01

The amendments offered by Messrs. Blair and
Davislwere rejected.
from the first section that clause which exemps the
bonds and coupons from all taxation, aud spoke IN
Mr.. SWAMI, tdem., OF Nd, addressed the House in
advocacy OF the bill.
Mr.. MAYHEM withdrew his amendment.
Mr.. WOODWARD, tdem.l or Pa renewed IL ana
argued that Congress had right to dves itself OF
It's power over taxation. This Congress could not
Dind or restrain any future Congress IRON exercls'
Mr.. BINGHAM, trep.l OF Ohio. opposed the amend
tion taken by Mr.. Woodward.
Mr.. HOLMAN, ldem) Of Ind, sustained the amend
ment.
his democratic colleagues not TO place themselves III
an impractcabe position anu not to put obstacles IN
the way OF measure which would reduce by one.
third The amount Of interest which the government
had now TO pay
twenty bonds were liable to FEDERAL taxation, Con.
gress could declare these four cent bonds exempt
from all taxation That would not be actually re-
lievng them from taxation, but would be merely
dlscountinR the taxation in advance.
Mr.. WOODWARD maintained the correctness OF his
constitutional position, and argued to prove that
Mr.. HOLMAN was willing to have the bonds de-
clared exempt from State taxation but was unwll-
ling as he believed the people Were to allow Con-
gress to divest Itself OF the right OF taxation.
Tie amendment striking out the clause exempting
the bonds from taxation was rejected by large ma
jOrity, the yeas and nays being refused.
Mr.. INGERsoLL, rep.l OF Ill. moved an amena,
lawful money instead OF In coin, which was re ected
Mr.. MARSHALL, (dem.) OF H.. moved 10 make the
bonds redeemable after twenty instead VI after
thirty years, which was rejected.
Mr.. COBURN moved TO make the bonds fifty year
bonds, which was rejected.
Mr.. VAN TRUMP. (dem.) OF Ohio, moved TO make
them thousand year bonds, which was rejected.
Mr.. HOLMAN moved an amendment prohibiting the
employment OF agents In the United States or else
where, which was rejected.
No further amendments were offered TO the hrst
sectiOn I.N E.
The second section was then read for amend
mentS. 40 Hlt HaH
Mr.. WOOD offered an amendment prohibiting the
payment OF any commission or brokerage for tho
sale, exchange or transfer Of any OF these bonds
Mr.. SCHENCK said that there was nothing In the
bill which would authorize the payment Of any
brokerage. p g lta tH"f rI-
Mr.. RANDALL, (dem.) of Pa, supported the amend
ment and agreed that ltwas q necessary and proper
one. iJt rs.t elt
Mr.. ALLISON, (rep.) Of Iowa, opposed the amend.
ment He Thought II would be very difficult indeed
to negotiate four per cent loan while the SIX per
cent bonds were not yet at par. He therefore
favored leaving with the Secretary OF the Treasury
large amount OF discretion In the matter. The
amendment was reJected-yeas SO, nays l04.
The following committees OF conference were an
nounced:-
On the Indian Appropriation b-Messrs. Sar
gent Beck and Clarke. Of Kansas.
On the National Currency blll-Messrs. judd
Packer and Knott. is si
The House then. at forty.hve minutes past four
O'CLOCK adjourned.
The New York herald., 1870-07-01
The following general order VIII be promulgated
to the police force to-day
GENERAL ORDER--NO. IL.

The following general order VIII DC promuSa'eu
to the police force to-day
GENERAL ORDER-NO. IL.
OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT OF POLICE,
NEW YORK, July l, 1870.
CAPTAIN --:-The national holiday, whlch VIII
be celebrated on Monday, the 4th OF july, brings
with It's recurrence peculiar usages ana much
intentional disorder 1t Is therefore necessary for
the force (while acting upon that day as nrmly IN
discharge Of duty as on any other day. 70 repress
disorder and protect persons and property win ul-
usual discretion, GOODNESS OF demeanOr ana iorDear-
ance. Upon the national holiday you Will order on
duty the whole OF your command except thar pOr-
ton OF 1t which may be otherwise specially detailed.
You Will not excuse any member on that day, except
for sickness The mode 10 which nearly our whole
population Join in celebrating Fourth OF July pecu-
liary exposes buildings to danger from fire, or ctl.
zens to danger by accidental personal Injuries, and
horses to fright.
am notified by the proper municipal authorities
OF any firearms In the public Streets or the setting
OF In the streets OF fireworks known as snakes, y
"chasers," ''dOuble.headers," "UniOn or Young
America t0rped0es,n will be vigorously enforced
You Will take the usual measures TO practically ald
the enforcement, You Will especially arrest any
person who mallciousy throws torpedoes or lgntes
Chinese crackers towards pedestrians or horses, or
who In any wise uses torped0es or fire crackers
against the Immediate emOnstrances OF household
ers, or who injuriOusy uses fireworks In the evening
You WILL be careful TO regulate your command, SO AZ
to keep IN the station house prudent reserve OF
men to meet any sudden emergency that may occur
either within without your precinct; and this re-
serve must be kept constantly ready. 1t s important
also to notice that your telegraph wires be Kept IN
full working order and practically attended TO by the
sergeant. JOHN JOURDAS, Superintendent
GEORGE W. DILKs, Inspector.
The New York herald., 1870-07-01
IAs sIABLs TRAGEDY.
How was Patrick Foley Drained GA singu.
1ar Affair.

Coroner keenan, yesterday held an inquest in the
case OF Patrick Foley, who was found dead In the
stable of his employers. slxy.sxth street and Tenth
avenue, on Sunday morning last as previously re-
ported In the HERALD. 1t was thought at first that
deceased had been kicked by one OF the horses.
but some of deceased's friends thought he
had been murdered. Time accordingly
given them by the Coroner to procure evidence
to that effect but they were unable to do so. IL ap.
peared I'm evidence that at midnight deceased was
much under the influence OF liquor and was left at
the stable In that condition by two friends. DIR.
Wooster Beach found that deceased had fracture
OF the skull, which might have been caused by being
kicked against the side OF the stable or by fall III
the opinion OF the jury death the result OF an &C.
cidenta fail, and they found accordingly.
The New York herald., 1870-07-01
MELANCHOLY SUICIDE N HuppKEN.

Christian F. Koch, young druggist, while on
visit to Mr. Heyder at The corner Of Fifth and Was-
inglon streets, on Wednesday night, voluntarily
swallowed dose OF laudauum and fingered under
its effects till noon yesterday, when ne died Inc
deceased had recently met reveIscs ~
SIX years Of axe. coroner Crane viii hold an In
dueSA
The New York herald., 1870-07-01
FIRE wv ORKS.
The Pyrotechnic Art as It Was
and as It Is Now.

Brilliant Achievements Of Inventive Genius Illus
trated in Modern Pyrotechnics-l Dazzling
Splendors of the Master Products OF This
Great School Of Later Day Art-Sources
and Extent of the Manufacture Of
Fireworks - These Explosive
Fabrics a. an Element OF
Danger = Pyroteohnic
Nomenclature.
The New York herald., 1870-07-01

Mrs. r. A. Lewis, OF No. ISL Union street. had her
through Fulton street on Wednesday evening.
The New York herald., 1870-07-01

The Brooklyn Police Commissioners made num-
ber OF changes among the sergeants yesterday; but
the names vi the officials were not disclosed.
The New York herald., 1870-07-01

are rockets OF all kinds the latest being parent TN
pod, which does away with the long Slick and th re
are noral bombs, revolving suns, kaeidoscopes.
shields ana flags, prairie roses chaplets, polka
dd ilfnifln TO the more complex and difficult pro-
ducts OF the art-the great master exhibition pieces
shown on Fourth OF July nights In our leading city
parks.
The New York herald., 1870-07-01

Yesterday Dr. Cochran Health Oflcer, ISSUED a
order the Sanitary Squad not to allow any Of tn
crews OF vessels from Quarantine to land in Brool
lyn.
The New York herald., 1870-07-01
BROOKLYN CITY NEWS.

Mr.. Mccormick, the Mayors clerk, is said to be
dangerously ILL.,
The New York herald., 1870-07-01

The stable OF Messrs. Wright Brooks was felo-
niously entered last night and robbed OF fifty dol
lars worth OF harness.
The New York herald., 1870-07-01

The Board Of Health met yesterday. when num-
Der Of ponds in the Eighth ward declared to be
a nuisance and ordered to be filed at the expense
Of the owners OF the property.
The New York herald., 1870-07-01

Mr.. Guidet for whom warrant was issued for
violating the act Of The Legislature regulating the
hours OF labor, has not as yet been arrested The
case viii probably be tried before Justice Walsh.
The New York herald., 1870-07-01

Detective Folk arrested Charles Votey, alias
Charles Linden. yesterday, on charge OF passing
forged check on Stein & Brothers, livery stable
keepers, No l91 and 1893 Washington street. The
check was on the Bowery National Bank and was
given for carriage hire. Judge Walsh held the
accused to answer and set the examination down
for the 8th OF July. t A -o
The New York herald., 1870-07-01

William Boar caused the arrest Of George W. Lee
yesterday on charge Of perjury. The complainant
alleges that the accused committed perjury while
testf ing In his own behalf In suit brought by him
In the City Court, on the 18Th Of April 10 recover
$10,Q0Q damages from the defendant for SANDER.
The action for slander was for the publication Of
libeLous letter In Sunday paper !. ti,l
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-05-12
The Bond Swindle.

We find the following succinct
and clearly stated view on the
bond question in the New Hamp-
shire State and Uieiole. 1t is the
truth in q nutshell:
I'VE know man, and there
are thousands of just such cases
who, in 1862, had 81, 900 in
gold. He sold it tor $2,400 in
gre nbacks, in 1868. With those
greenbacks he bought S2,400 in
bonds. These bonds, of course,
cost him just 81, 900 in gold. For
seven years he has drawn six per
cent. annually, also in gold, on
the face of his bonds. Six per
cent, simple interest. Now, the
Grant Boutwell, dynasty says, pay
him the face of his bonds in gold,
or, in other words, pay him 81
400 in gold for what costs him
$1,000. So now, at the end of
seven years, he receives Prin-
cipal, s2,4O0; interest, Sl,00S /;
total. S3,4OS in gold, for what
cost him only 81, 900. 1t is a net
profit of more than 240 per cent.
Is that justice Is it right?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-05-12
The Negro Beginning to
Learn,

The following is an extract
from a letter written by a negro
in Bridgeport, Franklin county,
kentucky, to the Radical organ al
Louisville, the Commercial -
There is pith and sense in what
the negro says to his loyal breth.
Ten:
And while on this subject, lei
me address a few words to our
white brother Republicans. 1t is
In regard to the patronizing man.
ner ia which many of them ap.
proach us on the subject of poll,
ties. They seem 10 treat the
colored people as if they belonged
TO them, body and soul. OF course
l do not include you and other
intelligent gentlemea in this class
but the laymen of the party
many of them. Now / ana a.
ware that this course Is calculated
to do our party harm. / am a.
ware how much we owe the lead
ers of the Republican party
mostly Northern men-but. sm
further aware that we do not owe
them everything. The colored
man knows that it was Northern
slave drivers who brought US. here
in the first place, and only parted
with their property in US when
such property was valueless.-
There was very much selfishness,
also, in our emancipation. We
remember that A. Lincoln pro-
posed in 1868 to sell us cut, body
and soul, to the JEFF. Davis party
TO Save tie Cnion--and we know
how much dearer to US, at least,
was freedom than Union.
81 trust no man who has the
best interest of the Republican
party at heart, will persist in this
course. As for myself, | am
fully as grateful to JEFF. Davis for
my freedom, as am to the Union
saving policy of the Republican
party"
1t will not be long before the
enlightened part of the negro pop
ulation will have a very intelli-
gent comprehension of the real
motives which have actuated the
whire Radicals in their zeal for
negro enfranchisement and po-
litical equality.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-05-12
A Story with a Moral.

An English writer Says
"That night | was out late; | re-
turned by the Lee cabin about
eleven o clock. As | approached
| saw a strange looking object
covering under the low caves. A
cold rain was falling; it was au-
tumn. | drew near, and there
was Mile wet TO the skin. Her
father had driven her out some
hours befure, she had lain down
to listen for the heavy snoring Of
his drunken slumbers, so that
she may creep back to bed. Be
fore she heard it, iAture seemed
exhausted, and she fell into a
troubled sleep, with rain drops
pattering upon her | tried to
take her home with me. but no.
true as martyr TO his faith, she
struggled from me and returned
TO the now dark silent cabin
Things went on in this way for
weeks and months, but at length
Lee grew less violent, even in his
drunken fits, to his selfdenying
child; and ope day, when be a.
woke from a srumber after a de-
bauch, and found her preparing
breakfast for him, and singing a
childish song, he turned to her
aud. with tone almost tender.
said: "Millie, what makes you
stay with me2"
Because you are my father,
and love you
"You love me-" repeated the
wretched man: you love me?"
he looked at his bloated limbs, his
soiied and ragged clothes. Love
me, he murmured; "Mill, what
makes you love me? / am poor
drunkard ; everybody else despises
me; why don't your dear
father" said The girl. with swim
ming eye, ''my mother taught me
to love you, and every night she
comes from Heaven and STANDS by
my little bed, and says, ~Millie,
don't leave your father, he viii
get away from that rum fend
one of these days, and then how
happy you viii be-" The quiet
persistent love of this child was
the redemption of this man.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-05-12
Double Life

A farmer residing IN Bristol,
Ontario county, in this State, is ii
somnambulist. One day, while
workiag in field, he lost an iron
tooth from the harrow with which
lie was putting in his wheat crop,
He hunted an hour to find it, bul
was unsuccessful. During he easu
ing night he arose from lis bed,
partially dressed himself, and star
ted out. The night was very dark
and one of his boys followed. him
with lantern. He kept up a run.
ming talk with himself about the
drag tooth" He walked in a
straight line to the field wheie he
had been iaboling, perhaps u quar-
ter of a I, lie from his residence,
Arriving at a certain point he stop
ped short, kicked away some earth,
and brought forth the Fnissins
tooth 1ilen turning square a.
round he proceeded directly to biz
home. Arriving at the door, he
Eperformed the ieat of lifting the
heavy stone step, which required
the combined strength of himself
| and another man the next morn
ing, lie threw the iron under the
step. let down the stone easily say
ing. ",here you ARE, aud you can t
] get away again" and then eoolly,
and apparently without the ieas!
excitement, retiring to bis cham
Der, dlsrobed himself and went 10
bed. He was entirly unconscious,
the next morning, of what he had
been doing Now the question is,
what peculiar power enabled the
man to perform this wonderful
feet? 1t would seem little less
than miracle, but of Its truth, as
related, there is no doubt Troy
!(N Y. Times.