davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-19
COL.EISN on TIE WARPATH.
.or,n ptysCRiNT's sUBsCRIPTIOY
10 IHE RiULiNS fJND.

rn., ,-bois story at Lsu-iinlf the smbscrip-
do, charged to Risk-Iiow IL All Came
.bout lille Dan. Buttcrncld IN the
PosI-Jny Gould ne statesman WHY
cuba was not Recognized by the Adniin-
isirntior.
On s9urIly morning last an aitachc OF lHs
ar, called on Col. Fisk, at he Office ol the
vte T. lroal, to get the esac! truth IN re-
utI to the r.ymclt Of G,n. Crafts thousand
sa,.,r sul.cr.rton TO the Rawlns nnd by Jay
Gould The colo cl was ARA, ell In cihIens u''tre'
te,t but rot rauly. liz wore hwu co orcd NelVc'
busii e., coat with vest o. the sam" mat rid, Hack
toesxn Iar,s, sod highly polished Freaeh HI
toota He slirt bosom was claboratey ehhroi'
dercd, ard bore upon Its snowy folds the Co'onT
re.plendcnt diamond pin. An'r exchanging military
,alutes, We opened business by saying;
"Colcrci, lave come to ask you for the facts
.boui Sir. Couli's pa. ing Gen. Grants subscription
10 the Rhwlns tnnd"
"Vel. tie facts are that Gould raid the subscrip.
lion and q a &. ant Ipressed mself as very much
stlised for it,
"How much was the subscrip'lon"
"ItWas one thou aud dollars. Gould also sub
,trited thousand, and he paid 1t himself"
"werc those subscriptions paid BY check :"
"Yes. Here, Conan. 30 and ask Mr.. Gould to
vnl me those Raw lins fund checks"
Major Conan tile coloueps private secretary.
rent fcr I, checks, and soon returning, handed
hem 10 Colonel Fisk who tnrned to us and said
-Ierc, you sce. Is the check that Gould gave for
b, own subscription. ltis made payable TO the or.
br OF G.n. Buatrneld, who was the treas.
ur,r OF the fund, and 10 endorsed By bin
% treasurer and has the bank cancellation on II.
when Gould paid bis own subscription. Batter.
t,h suggested TO him tha, II would ~ great accom-
nodsuon to Grsnt II he Gould would pay bis
Grant,. subscription also. Gould then paid Grnts 9
subscriptcn with this check which, you see IL also
drawn to tue order Of Buterncld, and endorsed and
0.rked R4wlins fund BY him on the back"
THB cHgcH.
Col Fi.k handed us the check, whereof we give 4
sOpy for the benefit OF future historians and ii
egrsphers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-19
The Italian Army and Rome.

RoSs, Sept. F.-The inhabitants of the city
have received nag OF truce from Gen. Csdorna, In
command OF the Italian troops, VINO have arrived
very close TO the city. Tue people have received the
truce with great demonstrations OF hyor, and will
not permit the Papa zousyes to resist the entry Of
tho Italian troops.
FLORENCE, Sept. l7.--The Italia army is quietly
but rapidly occupying the PontIdcal territory. A
number OF towns have lately been entered without
opposition. Gen. Kanzler, the Commander In. Chile.
Of the Ponlhca forces. has refused to surrender the
cltS o. Rome. The Italian fleet is concentrating at
Chiia Neccha.
MADRID, Sept fan but the ultra Catholic press
are delighted at the end OF tile Pope's TEMPORAL
power.
FLoRKSCE, Sept. 1s.-An otfcial despatch from
the leadquaTteTs Of te Italian army Of occupation
In the Roman territory at Monte Rotundo, dated
Saturday, Sept. H. says Baron Won Arnim came to
Pope 10 explain that the foreign military forces for
the moment ruled the city OF Rome, aud His Holt
unable to prevent resistance TO the entrance
OF the Italian troops, lie wished to know what
course Gen. Cadorna intended 10 take. The General
replied that his purpose was tulh set forth In the
thence but tie fact tLal.foregners attempted to de
fend the city aud rule the Pope tried that patience
severely.
Tie Baron Won Arnim begged for delay Of "a
hour, that he might bring additional influence to
bear on the Pope. Gen. Cadorna so far yielded as
ing the right TO maneuyre his troops which now en-
crclD the city
LONDON, sept. 1s.-The latest adyices from Paris
state that the Pope and the Diplomatic COYps have
taken refuge In TIE Castle Of st. Angelo and the ca
pitulnion OF the city Is hourly expected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-19
LONG ISLAND.

A large dcrot Ia 10 he huilt q, Whtestone wharf
on The .on Inther OF the New York. ushing,
and North side RalrUad.
Frank DOuneIv. OF 89s Fast Thlrty.thrI street,
tell overheard and drowned, while Ia liluor nj
Hunters Point, on Saturday mo min =.
A fatm hand In the employ OF Mr. Isaac Schenck
OF East View Yotk fOurd dead yesterday near the
stahe ard is supposed to been kled BY tile kc
Of q horse.
Sue Road will run throngh the village, OF Fresh Pond
Mnlting olow, and Ccn,reNlllo, between Madng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-19
MURDER IN YORKDILLR.
Husband Stabbed 10y his wife's Visitor
The Escnpc of The Assn n..in.

A Husband Stabbed by his wife's Visitor
The Escape Of the Assassin.
Mr.. Brcnkle las for some time been running
srer the wife OF jacob Euster, milkman, Of
SevsEii-fourth street, near First avenue, and bas
repeatedly been ordered to stay away from tie
house. But Brenk!e persisted in his attentions to
Mrs. Erster. Last evening Brenkie again visited
Mrs.. Ersier's house, and was caught there by the
husband, who ordered him 20 go out. and forever
10 keep out of the place. Breukle lurked around
the prem ises until he Eus;er enter his stable,
away from the dwelling, and following linn into the
stable, stabbed him in the hack with knife, the
point entering the lungs, md woundins him fatally
Brcnlle then escaped, and Easter was properly
cared for by the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-19
AyDRk JOHNSON AGAIN.
The Old story Repenicd-The Democratic
Patriot OF Tennessee Arranging n state
Convention for Ignorance.


Convention for Ignorance.
NAsnyIILs, Sept. ls.-Ex.president Andrew
johnson spoke in Gaatin asst night to lar,e
al Hence. lie briefly reviewed his public career
tiuce the opening Of the vsr. maintained his con.
stslsHay, aud eleimei tiBt he lad voted uni ormly
ior 'hs coOi ofthe WI ~" g up,ry
We referred to the rrinsiros which thc Federal
Government was organized, and declared that they
had been subVerted since tie war. He sniI he had
always been a Democnt; he was e'ecteI Nico.
President as Union Democrat, and h3 had not
and would not swerve from the truo niih,
lie condemned the resent state Convention for
ignorance. IL non rcaa resolution afontcd hy
t.e S'a'e Convention fayoring restoration Of the
southern states tn ttoir rights o. the sovereign
States TIE Aneti'.n Union. aud said 1t was seccs.
sion AM revolution In dfsruisa, and ndmuri- he'd
the ue"ule against ttpeatins the errors OF the
bast cNh STRIFE. llO reromUc' deI a close
alliance with the national Democracy. and
= choice Of Governor, members Of Ion~rcss
nrd the Icgi.Ature free from ausuictun Of
secession. llc con'om' 81 ttC Slte Convention
Tor not disclaiming secession. anil su~rcsted the
hol ,'n ~ q Urinary meeting. 70 exhibit the tone
iAt S'l'e Of Icrr eesce On thlt sul oct r. closed
win an appeal for .ridctcr ant discretion to keop
on reconstruction a..d military rue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-19
Finc Rec, on thr LcxInp,nn cnnr...

LESiNGroN, Ky, Sept. lS--The first race for
the Congress. ftakc-, ourm!le hru,s tie ub to add
800, was easily won by Morgan Scout. beating
Carrie Athcrton. Tine-7;S2< hnd 1:3?I tie Test
four.me race ever run on tsis course
TIE second race. for the consolation purse for
beaten horses, six entries, resulted as follons
Cadwalders b. c. Allie Hum, 3 years oli.....3
torles 4 Co.'S n. e. -teS- htc ihOn. years old .
Heany', : Amber, wears Oid.... ............. /,
Gu b Nariop. years old. d.,.....,...,........ g..
Ilme-lGi4. I:ji,., and l.5iL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-19
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH.
vomi,, has broken on, in B,rcolon,.

Nomtn has broken ont in Blrc olon1
dcfalcaton NJ from $40 900 to i2OOOOO is report
ed In the Baltimore Custom House.
PiymRstcr General Brce. L 5. A., was run over'hy
eHDrCss wagon In Baltimore on Saturday evening,
and his right LEG was broken.
One hundred clsks OF naphtha were picked up on
tho l2th inst. of IowesOn England sug gesti z d.
a,ter At sea. No particulars are given.
The race which vas to have been rowed by picked
crews Cf the SchuyikiI Navy ana Nassau of NrN
YORK Boat Cubs IN fouroared shells the schnylk
on Tuesday afternoon, has been postponed unit
IhuFHlaY Afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-19
AGrcatIue,udInry Fir. .nc,rrro,

AinANY, Sept ls-Midni sht.-ln inccndiary
sc TIRE TO tie lumber lnrd ~ Smith & Craig or
Green Island. orncsite the northern part Of Troy at
clock this aiernoOn. Tie IRE is siill burninT
over thirty piles ut lumber belongin TO thi, Arm
m tNenv 80 White 4 Co, NCre DESTROYED M I
oc'ock tlis evening. stroug wind was blowing
and 1t was feared the Gre would extcnu TO West
Troy. Over $4,000 worth OF lumber l. reported
desiroNe', aud New York Insurance Companies
hold heavy pDltrips.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-19
LOSSES ny FIR

Solomon Phe!ps's house and 'bnrn in westfelJ,
Mass, were burned Yesterday with one hundred tons
tally insured
Robert Olsban sens ladies' hat factory Evergreen
avenue near Elfridge street Brooklyn burned on
SATURDAY morning. together with t 0OO worth OF skt
Atd Nelvets owned by Mr.. Arnhe OF 5J DEoadvay
New York The building which was owned by john
Yates Of :26 Adams st was damaged sa,5Ol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-19
ruERL wAsA riGur YESTERDAY


LoSDos, Sept I'm Thier., after two inter
views, has been definitely informed by Earl Granville
that the English Government positively declines
interfere In the settlement OF tile terms OF peace
between Prussia and Frnu %.
1t is reported that there s information 10 the hands
OF the Prussian Embassy In London leading to the
belief that some musktts the property OF be British
Government have been sold 10 France since tho
war commenced the sale having been effected
tuTough = Government agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-19
whiskev Suicide In BrookIyn,

John Slack, aged q years, Of ST Lawrence
street, Brooklyn, shot himself dead last night when
under tue influence ofllquor. lie had been drinking
for several days. lie was visited during tie afler
noon and eveninI by Mr.. Robert Z, Hntchins OF ll2
O'Clock Before leaving, however, be took occasion
to draw the charge from Sacks revolver which was
in the loom, but after his departure the suicide re
loaded three chambers of the weapon, and retiring
70 4 back room shot himself -"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-19

There are now before Strasbourg eighteen bat.
tcries OF mortars and rined cannon These nre col.
'e,ively more than 1000 shots into the city every
daI Thirty car loads OF munitions OF war. iuclud.
ing 500 quntals OF iron, thus consumed Jlily
The Gdsens then goes on to show how immense
must be the expense OF bes!egHg Paris. II pro-
portonate outlay be required there five times these
resources must be exhausted.
The eommsndant OF the fortress OF LaOn has been
u ly exoneraled from the charge OF blowing up the
citadel after It's surrender to The Prusslans 1t las
been asecrtsire ed that II wss done by guard OF the
magaEne-an Alma yeteran-in state OF patriotic
exalIItion.
Tue press OF Paris without exception Is opposed
10 the restoration ~ the Bonaputtes.
The Government at Tours receives assurances
from every quarter that TIE people arnling aud
fastening to places oi rendezvous.
The French Institute, In the name OF civilization
Irotess against the possible destruction by BON.
bardment Of tho libraries Obsery atCTis >, museums
aud galleries OF Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-19
Pnrls mud The Rcnnl,lic.

LospoS, Sept. ls.-1he French mail Jus, re.
eeived via Dover contains nothing OF later date
tan Friday. Paris was then beliigeren, in feeling.
although conference tciweCn Bismarck and Fnyre
was anticipated Fort Nnoennes had been cyacu.
nted. and as guns had Lo,n troushI within tie
walls.
ToURs, Sept. is.-1he Corrs Dipoma'!que arrived
hclc today. GieI; numhlr OF volunteers let
Tours this morning, going ior'hWnrd. y is re.
ported that French corIs OF sO,OiN men. under
Gen. Dccrot occupy the woods Of CLAIMANT and
MeulOn.
TuERL WAS FlGur YESTERDAY
between the Prns,lans and three regiments Of the
Inc, assisted by some Oattuluns OF the Noble
Guards and a battery Of ARTILLERY. The result was
IA Ncrablu TO the French, the enemy falling back.
EttHWp-- he foreign Ministers lett Paris yesior.
duN IN hlste. having been informed that a serious
attack was to DO made.
There was hard hshIiug yesterday and to-day
Around PArin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-19

WHAT Is He Coon FoRi-Csn no beoomo law
yc p sleisn elergym maui 40 artist ensinser srcht
careful description by . good phrenoloyist, and TN
BL.sAaS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-19
NEW YoRG, Sept. II, 1867

NEW noRS, sept. II, iH9.
NJ -
smth. Gould. Martin a Co.
bankers, nay TO the orIles OF Gen
D-ul Hutterle!d one th0usani collar.
t,V Y. JAY 80 ULD.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-29

To GIVE u lengthy notice at III. hte ho"'
Of "Blind Tom" and his wonderful per.
formances would he supcrtluous. Hc Is a
progidy and speaks for himself But Ills
piano which he has carried with him for
over two years, still adds 10 the reputation
orthc Steinway Planes. Never have We
been SO charmed with the SOnOrOuS quail
ties of an instrument and apparent elasti.
city Of touch, liquid quality Of tone and
solidity us last night. As Tom says
peoples and agents talk Of DER Pianocs,
but give me de StenwAy for long scigc.'
Tom says this Piano has been IN use over
two years, carried in wagons and ears
without even case 10 protect II from the
weather, yetit sustatns the reputation OF
the Steinway.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-29

RATHER UNusUAL-WO noticed yes
teFlay, something rather unusual in this
region. We refer to the fact that masons
arc now engaged in laying brick in this
city, and this, near the close of January.
The building now being erOctCl which
came under our observation, Is that Of Mr..
Matthews, on Main street, south of Quin'
cy. The circumstance Of new buildings
going up in the city has not been an un-
usual one during the last ten years, but
that tue work of laying bricks at this sea
son of the year, should be prosecuted sue
cessfully, Is out ofthe order Of things in
this latitude. We cannot now rccOllect a
parallel case.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-29

Man CRUSHED 10 DEATH-Ye Yesterday
afternoon, Daniel Harrup, an employee in
La Belle coal mine, was crushed to death
by large stone from the roof ialllng on
him. Intelligence Of the unfortunate az
fair was conveyed to Esqr. Clohan, who
repaired to the scene Of tho occurrence,
and instituted measures 10 hold an inquest
over the remains. The following persons
were summoned US u jury: MCsss. Bcr.
nard Higgins, Chris. Myers, Edward Har'
den, John A. Blaney, Charles Rexroad,
John Costello, John Il. Robinson, Curtis
Hams, William FariS. Chris Riets, Fred
Over, Abrm. Vernon. Several witness
es were examined. From their tesimo-
ny it appears that man named
John Myers and tho deceased, were work
ing Us partners in the sumo room Of the
mine, and were but u few feet separated
when tho rock fell. The dimensions Of
the stone were given as being six or seven
feet long, three feet wide and foot and
half thick. When Myers heard the
rock Elll ho called to the deceased but re.
ceiving 10 answer, he went to ascertain
HRrrup'S whereabouts. Seeing him TN.
dernCath tho boulder, he gave the alarm
to other workmcn near. They repaired
to the spot, and It required tho united
strength Of six or seven Of them to remove
tie rock. Tho body was nj once brought
out Of tho mine.
Amor hearing the testimony the jury
returned the following verdict:
State of West Virginia, Ohio county, to.
wit: An inquisitiOn held at La Belle Iron
Works, in Webster township In said
county on the 29th of January, 1870, upon
the view Of the body Of Daniel Harrup,
there lying dead, The jurors sworn to
inquire when, how and by what means
the said Harrup was killed, the said justice
and jurors on their oaths do say that the
said Harrup was killed, accidentally, by
soap stone falling on him In I4a Belle Com
pany's coal bank on the 2Sth Of january,
1870. Signed by the jury.
The deceased was a resident Of RiIchie-
town and leaves a wife and two children.
He had been in the service Of the La
Belle Company for ten or twelve years,
and WIS faithful and highly esteemed
employee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-29

MEETING or STocKHoLDERs-Tho re.
gular annual meeting Of tho Stockholders
Of the Citizens Street Railway Company
will be held this afternoon. We suppose
an exhibit Of the Company'S operations
during tho past year, and statement Of
It's present financial condition will le sub
mitled. Directors for the ensuing year
are also to he elected.
WebelieVe all who have any knowledge
orthe management ofthis important work,
will cOnccdc tint 1t has been complete
success. Under its practical, working
President, Mr.. Handlan, and the efficient
Board Of Directors, the road has prosper
ed almost beyond precedent in the his
tory Of similar corporations In our city.
The large debt which hung over the cor
poratiOn II year since has been nearly ex.
tinguishcd The rolling stock, track, and
horses, have been kept up to their former
high standard, and the road has been
run with the regularity Of clock work.
1t Is said that n change In the man
agcment Is contemplated in u certain
direction; but Of this we have no definite
information. Sound policy We think
would dictate that those who have been
tried and found fully competent should be
continued in the positions they have filled
socretlltably to themselves, andso entirely
to the satisfaction Of the community.
In writing thus, we DO so without the
knowledge or appreciation Of either the
President or Directors. We do 80 sim.
ply on our own responsibility We are not
actuated by selfish motives, nor for cour-
tcsies extended to Us. Wo buy our tick
cts and pay for them, and therefore can
not be charged with desiring to see the
present officers retained on account Of
favOs received We trust 1t will be the
pleasure of the stockholders to continue
The efficacy ofthc past year, II they will
at all consent 10 serve the company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-29

C0uRr or ArPEATS-Thc following
comprises tho business transacted in this
Court, yesterday: The cases OfCaldwell
"a. Ersklnc, Executor, and White rs. Mid.
dleton, Executor, wore continued.
In tho case Of Huntington rS. Hull,
Snyder concluded his argument for the
plaintiff in error, commenced Thursday,
and tue cause was submitted.
The case Of Washington, Executor, ~.
Burnett, was argued by Stanton for the
plaintiff in error, and Faulkner for tho de-
leullnt in error. Kennedy will close foE
the plaintiff, Monday morning.
The following cases arc liable to bC
called for argument next Monday; Wash
Inglon rS. Burnett; Stuart. &C., o.. Livesay
Bank Of Berkeley "a Bank Ofthe Valley
Gcttlnger r&. FnrMeH Bank OfNirginia
Mutual Assurance Company ~. Supervi
son of Berkeley county; Ferrel! ct al, e.
FOrncy 0dj HanIey & Carey o.. Luding
ton s NClintic; Kelley n. Arnold
ct al; Arnold ct al, q. WeltOn, aGl
Ocheltrrc o.. McClintic.
Adjourned until 0 O'Clock Monday
morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-29
River News.

The river fell rapidly at this point, yes.
tertlay. The marks indicated twelve feet
and half In the channel, and eight feet
six inches at Pittsburgh.
Thercwcrc no arrivals outside the local
packets, except the Hudson. She had not
reached here when We were on the lautl-
Ing, but was hourly expected Shortly
after We let We thought we heard a long
blast Of her whistle announcing her arrival.
We conclude that she will be found ut the
wharf this morning, and will leave for
Cincinnati this afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-29

DEDICATION AT ST. GAINESVILLE
The lecture room of the new Methodist
Episcopal Church al St. Clairsvlllc being
completed, the service Of dedication will
take placc tomorrow, and will no dOubt
be Of most interesting character. In
order Tint Rev. W. NJ. MullCnix of this
city can lie present-at the urgent request
of Rev. Mr.. Grant, pastor at St. Clairs'
villc-Rev. s. B. Barnitz Of tho Lutheran
church will occupy the pulpit Of the
Fourth Street NJ. E. Church, tomorrow
A. ~, and the services Of the two con-
gregations will be united. This spirit Of
Christian union Is one to he commended
and we are glad to see constant evidences
Of It on the part Of the pastors and
churches Of Wheeling. Mr.. Ban,itz will
occupy his own pulpit at night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-29

POLLOK COURT.-There was the usual
crowd at the Police Court, yesterday
morning. The docket was more than an
average one, and was composed exclusive
~ Of DRINKS These werc none Of your
plain, quiet affairs worth only a dollar and
costs, hut they assumed such proportions
as to require u larger sum to liquidate.
Only one out Of the four cases tried was
settled with tho inevitable dollar.
Three gay and festive youths were out
on bender Thursday night, and filled
themselves with lenzine Of the requisite
government proof They were very noisy
and made the localities ring which they
visited. For the double offence they were
each fined five dollars and costs. This
report would be incomplete without the
names Of the parties, which were Henry
Mason, E. D. Wheat and L. McCracken.
Albert Dunn "donc gone" got drunk,
and was "lOnC" for II dollar and costs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-29

PROFESSOR JOuNsON's EXHIBITION
Through the courtesy Of the House Of
Delegates the hall in which that body
meets was given up to Prof johnson, yes
terlay afternoon, to permit him to give
practical illustrations Of the proficiency
made by the blind In music anil mathemat.
ics,and in acquiring the ordinary branches
ofeducation. In the exercises Prof J. was
assisted by Miss Ridenur, and his broth
er. Their rendition Of several pieces OF
music belonging to the higher GLASS; was
very fine and excited hearty applause
from the large audience assembled. Near
" the entire Legislature and quite anum-
Der of ladies and gentlemen from the city
were present, and the universal sentiment
expressed was that Of qualification and
pleasure. Prof J. delivered an address on
tho duty of providing the facilitiesto edu-
cate and elevate this unfortunate class In
our State, arguing that It was more I'M
pOrtant to do no than to make provision
for those who had not heen deprived Of
their sight. a.,..
After closing his remarks Miss. lsiden-
our favored tho audience with two or
threeswect songs, playing the accompany
ment very skilfully on the piano. A COL
lection was taken up to assist in dcfray.
Ing the expenses attending the exhibition,
and u handsome sum realized. This WIS
presented to Prof j. by Gov. PeirpOint in
a few well chosen words, to which the
Professor responded in terms equally APP
propriate.
BY reference to another column It will
be seen that Prof. J. and his blind COM
panions will give an exhibition Monday
night, in the First Presbyterian church, on
Fourth Street. His object is to enlist the
attention and sympathy Of the people in
behalf Of those afflicted like himself, so
that the proper authorities will inaugurate
measures to amoliorate their condition.
In this work he should havO the hearty
cooperation Of every one, ind we hope,
therefore, that every scat in the church
will I've occupied next Monday night.