davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-06
TILE CUBAN LEAGUE.

A special meeting of the Cuban League was
held last evening AZ spingler's Hotel Gen. Mcmahon
presided, and among those present were Gems. &. r.
Graham, ]. Hayes. ID. C. w. Darling; Coils. Macias
Ethan Allen, G.. Granger and MAJOR lockwood. mass
meeting proposed to he held at the Brooklyn Academy
of Music and several valuable OF iewelry of tho
most unique character presented by the Cuban ladies' OF
this city, was exhibited, and IL Is proposed 10 h0ld
tibuted The paper recently started under the auspices
of the League, called The star OF cuba was exhibited
and arrangements were made 10 publish II Jointly III the
Spanish and English languages The Chairman stated
that ne had called the meeting together to enact meas
urrs whereby the business Of the League might lie more
efficiently carried out. He would suggest that an TX
ecutive Committee he appointed to promote the cause
efficiency OF the organization, subject to the confirmation
of the League. He informed that the cause was pro-
crossing very satisfactorily at Philadelphia JacksonYe
Savannah Charleston, and throughout the principal
towns in New England and branches Of the League nave
been established at all those places, and others were III
course Of organization.
Col Allen desired that they should before the com
munty and state their position; their purpose was Ia
create sentiment in favor Of the freedom Of Cuba.
they perceived that they fighting in an honest
cause and that they were not company OF nbustefS
Many people would not JON them because they
thought that the League bent upon cNadlng ana
ignoring the laws Of the land in promoting I'll clustering
expeditions. In conclusions Col Allen proposed that 20
members be appointed Executive Committee To trans
act all business of the League subject to the confirmation
OF the general body.
Col Lockwood was appointed Secretary pro TEN, and
Col Granger was invited to write an article on the init
condition affairs in Cuba To he published III the
Cuban paper and the meeting adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-06
TILE LAFAYETTE MURDER.

The inGuest over the body of Robert Hart
man. who was killed In Lafayette, N. j.. on Monday
night in fight with Dennis McGroy was continued by
Coroner Burns and jury last evening at the Lafayette
House where the ARRAY occurred Mr.. i. Ball testified
that he knew both Hartman and Dennis; had seen act
of brass knuckles in Hartmans possession few weeks
ago similar to those In the room lie ana not say "nat
they were for but said "Somcbody would get hlIl;
witness had heard Hartman making threats against Me
Grotty before he wanted to borrow Wltnesss pistoi
-, 80,
quarrel In the hotel; could not say VINO SPOKE
first: Mc(rotty asked what Hartman had against
him; Hartman replied that he had hotning;
McGrotty then asked why he talked so mue G
about him he then said, al there is anything to settle
we had better settle it now :" Hartman said Wei,
Wen 20 out doors:' when they arrived out doors,
McCrotty struck Hartman but did not knock MN doWii
Mr. Simmons interfcrfered between them, ana tree 10
stop them; Hartman then stepped back; McbFoty
then said will have il out here, ana oth men noh
oil their coats; McGrotty stepped nearer To Hartman
Hartman fell back, his head striking the pavement
could who struck the first blow; could not not ne
positive that Hartman struck Dennis, but he struck az
him after they the house witness said To Den
mis-, "Its bad affair, Denny the latter replied YES
I'm SORRY" there blood upon McGrOttJS head ana
also upon Hartnan's after the fight did not see
McGroty attempt TO away, but heard him say that
he did not want to get away; when Dennis was lhS VI
the room the Doctor passed his hand down liaftnahs
wrist slipped the knuchles OF his hand III" DOCTOR
turned and said, see there, and put the knuckes III
his pocket. ~, -.
District Attorney Garretson crosseXamincd the wit
ness, but did not affect his testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-06
MRS BURLEIGH ON CHILDREN.

Mrs. Celia Burlegh lectured last evening at
Association Hall Children" before large audience
The lecture given under the auspices OF Soros ana
Committee Of ladies from that Society, with delega-
ton froAu the Brooklyn Womans Club, occupied the plat
FORM Among them Mrs. Harland, Dr. Anna Dens-
more Mrs. WilbOur Mrs. Jennie June Croly, MIS- MAI
thew Wilson, and Miss Kellogg. large basket OF flowers
stood on either side of the reading desk and the Ght
was a dim religious 1t pretty scene, It's pic
turesGue accompanments contrasting pleasantly with
the usual hard and coores impression Of the lecturers
platform. Mrs. Bureigh, tall and fair and gracefu
walked quietly the desk and introduced by MIS-
Wilbour, the President of SnrOslS-
The distinctive rights of children Mrs Blrle1gh de1ned
and insisted upon with and spirit their rights 10
be born under the conditions and into peacefu al
mosphere pure 10 care that Is not ussing ana 10
"a great deal OF iudiciOus letting alone. she uecaltu
that citizens had right 10 be shielded from te
curiosity of visitors and from lndscrl1blhate pctns
They have right he taught Obedenoe rlSht 10 en-
ployment, and the free use OF thelr lacuIticS, "a
right to perfect justice in government nc! ihy
should especially be made sclfhepfni. cihi i
is an embodied Interrogation, and has right 10 nave MS
questions answered. He has right 10 nave oplnlons
and 10 express them. Children must nave ther sorrows
respected and they must he ridculed. Their md
yiduaity sbonld be regarded sacred as tat OF INC
adult The greatest difficulty III the way or bringing
UP children, Mrs. Buriegh thought was the love OF eA
cising authority and the love Of serving one beloved
Paternity mpOses duties il does not establish claims
Greater than the debt children owe tler parents Is tue
debt parents their childrcna debt OF harmonious
rnent. "To children are Indebted for constant
incentives noble living, and for tine Frightening OF
our darkest hours" Mrs. Burleigh embroidered her
somewhat grave lecture with several sprlghty Htte
anecdotes and read with good expression and unusually
fine enunciation. she was greeted throughout with
frequent and liberal applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-06
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY o. Io10

The work bringing the highest figures was Charles ,
Uerbsthoer's "Tral by Weight which was In the hrs
Exhhition of 1861 IL q representation Of judicial
test instituted in Holland by Charles W. with view 10
deprive the Inquiston Of some OF its victims III con
sisted Of weighing persons accused OF witcncrmI on
large scale in order TO see If they possessed tne re
auste weight ~ q good and true Christian ~ was pnr
chased by Mr.. Harrison OF philadelphia tor 81"
Uryden's Summer Time" sold nor 80 >. o. ~!
looking for Father" 5000 T. igene Ljeune,s " Ieep
Show" s5i5; Geo. II. Boughto h's "Hnguenot i.euRui
Irving 10 Escape after st. Bar holomew, 5000 bauci
allard Iepnays Venice, $50 Geo H. rs Ssnc an,
winter Day $500 and In Alan Summer py sa,nc au
thor e,9 Joseph Comans Fountain In PomIeh' soo2
"Rcading to Dolly" sey j. Guys, ;ilo; o.
Kensctts Deserted Wcll" $50; "OGgctSo o., n ny.
by iDeminique Rozezewski &le Ihe 91 pu,c !,
Church." hy Z. l.. Henry, $500 In the d h Tne
nv Gustayc Deionghe, $3.50; j. McEntces Od iolhe-
stead" ss5 Gords Ch3Tcorpa Park 3 G.Drg
brnnnen Valley" $40 and Morning on the shore, sic
G. c. Wasds "Force and Skill" $50 - PalihS tot, o
lanes O. BROWN 1882 80; James NJ. Harris Autuinn
SEA- Jle Receipts" by Care souiran OF PARIS s3lF
Jeryis McEntees "Morning on Lake l'aode, ,S..T
lanes NJ Harris On the Housatonc," $3.50; Alfred Al
boy Rcboust Pearl Necklace s235 The remainder sold
for hi gh prices, but the above list comprises all ofnss
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-06

,orsos g., proob,vr alone This IL probably too large
figure There has been a good deal OF moving III Pa gost
lyp the tide OF the population tending to""'u H''
Brooklyn. 5000, romaninp m
In Jersey CITY there are but few houses m
rented There has been good demand anu n ~ Jersey
change from last year. On the hIgn n,vners have
civ nronertv has rented wel- and some o"hoie '''
even venturcd 10 ask an advance. nm, ,-ovoa worn
p'o,sands of householders, weary ana NcNcu, WIZ
ont with the most vexatous Of all the TASKS vi thS ~
are now in the midst OF Their ,noiied them To
aoaun, the cruel fate which has Competed ,ic W
S anetber move and bcratiug with Their tongues
haIr had landlords. To all such we say 1--we
rnr means save something get home OF your
own be Your own landlord If it is possible tnlhg, Is,
ptcad and the annual upheaval will have no ter
Tors for YOU Don't he ambitious to I'VE ~ once IA d
hr,,,n front Murray Ill., but buy for yourself
canfnrtabe home of the suburban villages wnere
three or four years rent OF city house will complete the
nnrc base and where you bring up your chlidIch
healthy and strong, uncomaninated by the bad iniu
Of city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-06
BASEBALL.
ROSE HILL OF ST. JOHNS COLLEGE, FORDHAM,
vs.. UNION OF MORRISANIA

ROSE HILL OF ST. JOHNS COLLEGE, FORDHAM,
vs.. UNION OF MORRISANIA.
The most interesting of the three matches
which took place yesterday was that between the
Union of MOrrsania and the students Of the Rose Hill
Club of St. Johns College, Fordham which played
at fremont The game was another tne display OF the
beauties ball the result this time however being
a wcllearned triumph for the Unions This College Club
enjoys reputation for skill cqualcd by other organ
izaon the kind outside of New England. Last
they gave the champion EckfOrd nine as much "a they
could do to defeat cm the score being 10 to and the
Mutual nine only by score of IL Ia 10. Yesterday
they opened fire on the Unions with their
powerful Burns battery-the Rose Hills having
one the swftet IL not the swiftcst pitchers OF the
country and they troubled the MOrrsana boys to defeat
them by the Of 6 to TO- At first it looked though
the Colegians in for victory; but, though they
in the second inning they found II impossible
add another their until the eighth inning
which time the totals stood at 16 70 in favor of the
Morrisanians The COllegians not liking this state OF
affairs went in for rally in the last two innings, and by
the addition of TO their they pulled up
TO decent figures. Intelligent Interpretation given
the new rules in this match by the umpire who held
both clubs 10 strict Observance OF Them Appended Is
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-06
LATEST SHIP NEVIS.

ARRIVED.
Steamship wam,utt,. P.h NeAsedf9ri, m5'e sni pass
Steamship Mcrceia Sarkey Perna9din, Fa Tt and pass.
Ship Helene Saueson ROTTERDAM % a,s petroleum barrels Se
Bark Grenadier sanders, Yokohama 1885, days tel'
B . x Wssse ss SSGG 10 % s., 6 s ys 'o'
B Brt L1as H. Ki@ba Iaat Bahia - day. rosewood &C.
Brig Fm, IeMognsn Csir 81 days VINE !, sf ella.
Brig Ca,1a's s Ie SS% Platte e a oqvoo
sc syaan Carlson uAswa Sweden via 0aih'0y Eng % days
'% Sc.r Marh. Heath Heath Havana ~ DAYS sugar
schr Ebe Baroomeo, Palermo Jan Y, fruit
schr. OraIo Small, Two Rivers D. g. 10 days, ping
scht Morning stnr Smith BS"G' GAYS &
scHoosERs-EIyER ANn coasTwIsss. ,.,,,o-,
Ann n Amelia virginia Emily Curtis, Ehabethpor
s'ys Eoss Portland S1lo5s J. P %as' Ei1aeihpdr
Gen Harms, Farh4yen. aorneii, hh1 Tn sh.
Nara pearp stanford Lamariine, EIilshebport.>
A. Sinneckin. New Haven. T. ". Gnhn. hhh'bei-Por-
Gyrtbia lane Providence j. Price RockpOr.
E s39,s i, T, .ss I.'fI f Hsa s9'f aSp
sarln Louisa New Bedford DanieI a9rns N N
Glecisn, Calais. Aldle NJ BIN 'lhaiha''H'
El l" I Tcci Roaiard H. A bemng Hartford.
Delaware RoeAland h's hans ait p",ea
Oregon. Rosssnd + r rSaaer s !s so,Ion
Rachel Jane, Einabetbpor. W. C. AtTeoi Providence
rii -, 'a Ii,atbno ''' Bralos PorabI O.
aan Ri,a Eli,aieipor Bela Peck DIX Island
] NJ Rails Fliabfhfot. Frances Burt, Providence.
Connecticut. Eialcthport thaPef he"'Lohlon'
aus I Ssi Pssasit c6 Rollers Por Island
!. T. Brllos iiariIorL W2f n n,fe, h ppi
T.. T.. Potter Greelp0.nt- flf tases fr1'ldchce.
Alexander, Machas Elizabeth, kocAlAnd
SAILED.
for Aspu.a TnpoH, for Liverpool oun,
Savannah; Saratga ioi Norfolk 81
FeSing for Savannah Bng Jo-
hanna for T.nagona Fed Smith, St. Pierre, Mart
WISD-Sundown light, \. W, clear
DOMESTIC PORTS.
CHARLESTON NAV 5-Sa sch I'd Fnney for Georgetown s.
SayAsy,H Ga May 5ear steamships Herman Livingston for
NewYors Horh Point for Baltimore sh $ we2o for George
steamship Oriental from Boston.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Havana -Te steamship Geo Cromwell, from NesOeans,
SAILED To- day for New.iork.
The T. steamship Nantaket arrived from the Bay OF samana not
the Yantic, reported yesterday.
DISASTERS.
LONDON 5hc bark Vivid, which sailed from London or Phi
adepha has pat back leaking
MEMORANDA.
The scbr Susan Elizabeth Alien York for Port Washington
Of Backwes Island yesterday
th and sunk The by BscsVe Island Guard
She Brown and put On the beach
at Astoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-06
Miss Mary Ann McMaho n, aged IL, n teacher

MISS MARY AIM MCnlinO u, Upeu 10, n lp;lcntr
In Primary school No. 30 fell down the school stairs
about D. M. yesterday, aud injured seriously
that she died before the arrival Of ambulance. Her
body taken 10 the resdcnce of her parents No. 6s
East Twelfth-st.
Last evening, Col. A. +. Willmarth, the
President Of the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Com
pany, and the VicePrcsdent OF the Home Insurance
Company, left for California by the overland route. Col
Winarth il panied by his wife and his niece Miss
restoration 10 his health, which has Affected Sc
riOusly Of late by his arduous labors
Two baseball clubs composed of the en-
plOyes In Singers and Howc's ewing machine uanufac-
tories, met yesterday afternoon lot at the
Seventy hrstst. and Fifth-aye. The lot Ia owned by
James Geddes who resides the property. Mr. Geddes
attempted 10 drive the ball players away, when they
assaulted him and drove him the lot He soon re-
turned. and, with the assistance Of his wife, daughter
ana ircd man by the name Vf Edgar succeeded In
eecng the players Shortly afterwaTd six of the ball
players returned ana caught the hired Edgar and
beat MN about the head and body. Edgar Is now con.
lined Ia his bed ana fatal results feared.
The Aldermen yesterday authorized the
Clerk OF the Common Council b. have comuicd for mill
been plantin on defendant, and Ia have 1000 comics
printed also, over the MAJ Ors Veto directed the Crk
10 compile Corporation Manual for 1870 and to have
1900 copies printed ana appropriated $4,000 10 cover
expenses Inc Assistant Aldermen instructed the Clerk
10 colatc the opinions of the Corporation Counsel given
various Departments since IGG aud called fr t.
printing Of 300 copies. The Assistant Aldermen lisa
gave 10 George A. DOughery 81 800 for extra services
while acting Redemption Clerk la the Bureau of Ar.
rear. In 1861 and 1865 directed the az Phi
nc Works o advertise for bids Tor paving FIftve from
one hundred and twenty fOurthst 10 One cumberland.
tiItlcth-st, aud Onc-huHdfcd and twenty ghth st
from second 10 siNth-aycsy with tho Hamar Wood
Preserved Pavement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-06
INDIGNATION MEETING OF COMMUTERS.

A large meeting of the commuters on the
Morris and Essex Railway has been held at Monclar to
take action 10 obtain equitable and agreeable
system Of rules and regulations especially in the matter
the collection OF tickets and fares The treatment Of
passengers by the recors and officers Of the Company
denounced in the strongest possible language by
several of the speakers and series of resolutions
passed calling upon the Company to harmonic the
pending difficulties, and committee was appointed TO
take the necessary steps Tue excitement the ques
ton still continues but the intagonsm to the rules Of
the Company has almost ceased, Of opp0s-
ton were reported yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-06
ATLANTIC rs. HARMONIC
SALE OF OIL PAINTINGS.

SOmerville's Art Gallery, at Fifth-ave. and
Fourteenth ST., hed to its capacity last oyenirg by
ladies' and gentlemen, patrons Of art each dcrrOus Of
pos ssing work al least from the collection of sam1
r. Avery there exhibition, and TO be sold at auction.
The hid ling was quite animated. Eightysix paintings
we're sold tho whole bringing upward Of s0Ooo and the
sale Ia aoCaputcd the most successful for many ySaIl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-06

To OBEY the dictates of fashion To "A prudent
reasonable manifesto, duy society rutrnrn are
exempt from this dH and should procure lat. from KNor 4
No n? Boassy lie is the hgh. authority the subject and his
the models excellence d, u 10 secure
kS0I A. JoaI batter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-06

1st I'd. 81. 4h 5th. 9Th 9TH. 9TH 9Th. Total
Rose HiI..."..0 20
Umpre-Mr the Irving Club ScoB-Mcssrs and
Lush Time Of Game-l hour and 80 minutes
The Athletics of Newark and the PASSAGES
OF Beleve played at the latter place yesterday, the
Athletics winning by totals Of 40 TO IS.
BEDFORD VS.. ORIENTAL.
A quickly played game Q:57) was that between
the EckfOrds and Oricntals yesterday The runs made
In each inning as follows:
Orieuta......2 o %
EckfOrd ] 7 j o O-l9
ATLANTIC vs. HARMONIC.
The meeting at the Capitoline grounds yes
teIday poorly attended and but little interest was
manifested in the play. Ferguson VI the Atlantcs was
again an absentee. The score was 70 70 G.
RED STOCKINGS VS.. GREEN STOCKINGS.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 5.-Thc base ball
match between the Rcd Stockings of Cincinnati and the
Green Stockings Of Memphis, the sixth Inning stood
100 for the Rcd sOckmgs and for the Green sOcknGs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-06
HOME NEWS.


TIIB WEATHER - , M
Esw.YoHs, Pour Their. Bar WDL h9guh 40 "a 70 W.
NO Il. :. r. go - ~
IL go nO6 :. sW. ~ - go
So 9.0J s. !, II 80 o,tlI,,
MARKs-Ycstcrtay, Thursday the o,n WIZ LILY,
to a IN overcast or very cloudy from $3.50 10 noon
generally hazy from noon p. overcast $50 10 H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-06

Look out for limitations and arrangements
r,o, nv BrEeLaK PhTyHr, they are
eaei provemens Using we'll selling an No@
ton Of Law will be treated AZ snch h. B0LsE nonys-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-06

PAPERS, TwINEs, THREADS AND CORDAGE.
HAEvKr Office and "areooms |9o AH' o bfo@'" N'
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-06
TIE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE has larger

non uan evening paper In America In ornfb%
, The NewYork have this brsteass
the following been estbh'd 10 NeTfok V
Eo,. Tyson Pifh Hotel Newsstand; j. H. Hbe news
st. Nichols Hotel Aston House Rotlndl Me,Srs Dunn
Tae Central Railroad foot ~ Lhertyst James ,os
Jersey City Ferry Of Courant Ofandsl fe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-06

II. N. SoUIRE's % Fulton,st., New York, il
M h o,e 70 Inv reliable WArCHs fre DAsosDs, choice JEW
y,,x and SIN Diamonds specially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-06
RANGF.-The late .Jnhn & R,Id,v;,


m'ned saryey the oa Tor tie N,ion Riva Company Ths
lat ntr or rel the consolidate, chart
vee To b bridge hc Dlsafe Ri,r which the Lr
l!turr ril0i They popos To build he II
charters obtained at iheTent es from h ure. of
an Pennsyi'an giving them "a line FROM IN ladcpa
ara AZ tf Ia ter point they will iurct0n
nz In sto Ncw-iOk The bnse dlcuy
ing ylu over Whch u IA II trin, the ey
wing 'etic That siHnc bridges thu
o tn grazing vii be III. OF the road
"a ny pTtbd ~ n 1.-The tn OuTt1 annual
Pha cpha DIS hct 81 the Anian Methodist Church met IN t nv
letcna Bishop IiisE H. Campbell pctiny Of
sef, ar Ia At miauc The hon John T. Nixon
yalge Of the United Distinct e. teday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-06

Plains, into the ho'e Of William Mayer this village
drove the proprietor lom heb n the bar and sashe 90
gssse. furniture Sc. generally Floci arrested by
agh;, which the officers handled roughly. 90
ragument Justice SueAer lie PLEADED guilty. aud
Il. The L.. La lnL. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-06
NEWARK.-Nrs. Laudis. the young wa

with her hus and for ABANDONING Ia chill took the n
home da, alter having left uea
The tao leased uromIs OF
each VII fulhleI
lone in Freehold They ht been but weeks when ii
child torn an their Grd Of pul
opinion Tony Tonp~on corsi Joct
lluier, No Canal
The Republican journal., 1870-12-08
REMARKABLE DISCOVERIES AT PoMPEII.

During the eruptions of Vesuvius, which
de~troye the ancientct ofPompeii, those who
delayed TOO long in making their escape fell
victims for the most part, to the pernicious
effect Of sulphuric and carbonic acid gases,
and were rapidly covered by the showers of
fire dust following the eruption. which, grad
Utlly hardening, formed perfect moulds OF
The unhappy beings who miserably persisted
from which admirably casts are taken show
mr. their forms, features, expressions and
attude, when oVertaken by death. At the
beginning OF the excavations little attent on
WIS paid TO these natural moulds only few
having been partially east and preserved. the
most remarkable of which were those of a
husband. wife and child; the husband at the
moment OF death pressing tightly to his
breast nineteen pieces of gold and ninetv-one
ai"co, of silver, which We're found fixed to
lis ribs the wife had let fall coarse lin
.rn cover, in which We're found fourteen
4"lcrlrts, gold rings, earrings, and Jewels
~ hess importance. 1t was only, however,
in 1862, that NJ. Florelli had the happy idea
pi filing those natural moulds with peculi-
III solution of plaster, by which process the
victims are reproduced in their integrity.
The first group reproduced is man, wo-
g.ln and two young girls, who had remained
Fihin doors until too late; when they at
''mted to escape by the window or terrace,
'hry were suddenly asphyxated, and cover
ed Wy the dust, which faithfully preserved
he contour of their forms. In 1868 body
'hus reproduced was that of man who had
Ililcn with face downward, whose face was
the very image of despair and suffering
his crnched teeth and clasped hands elo-
GuentIy expressing the agony he had endur-
rl. Next in the interest is the form of a
woman who had fallen on her back, whose
night hand leans upon the earth, her left
raised rs if trying to ward off the danger.
To aid her flight, she had raised her vest
ments Her form is tall and elegant, her
admirably arched foot encased in strong
sandals, being a layorite study for artists.
OH one of her fingers is silver ring, while
near her We're found gold earrings, a silver
mirror and an amber statue representing
Cupid Her hair in front forms three rows
oI ringlcts and falls, plated, over her back.