davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15
THE POET WHITTIER ON MIR. GREELEY.

w
The following letter from Mr. John G..
Whittier appears in The Springfield Republican Of yes
terday
EDWIN MORTON, esq. Boston.
DEAR SIR: Thy note OF to-day Is Just received. In
plying to il must prmise that have no intention, at
this time entering into the question OF the Presidency
further than TO say that the recent TONS Oh THIS
question may largely attributed 10 an attempt to for
bid the right Of choice of candidates TO Republicans IN
advance OF the nominating Convention and to the de.
berate insult to the friends OF freedom In the treatment
Of Senator Sumner regards the subject or thy In
dury have no hesitation in saying that place very
high estimate upon the character moral ana
of Horace Greeley. He Is a man OF WHOM MS c1un,i5
men, irrespective Of politics, may wei be proud ne mas
built I'D in his 60 years noble reputation Inc poor az
tempts to rideue him ana 70 undertake nus eninomr
ability at the present time, the part OF some OF our
Republican papers, are best answered ny lIc II
besto ed upon him in their columns heretofore no
can wen afford to smile At tne ieepie aud aii
10 reach the beneath IT. Personally nc Is .o
popular I'm tho United States IL - very posslDe
tLere NAV be good why he should not be fres
dent but they are he found In his moral cnaItc-
ter his intellect, his principles, his purposes, Ills KNOW"
edge Of the interests and resources Oh ,ne COUNT od
opinion Of Old friend, ~ time when so many cP
LEANS IL advisable as party expedent 10 assam
tny trje. d. John q. WHITTIER
The Republscan makes the following comments upon
the letter:
The poet whittier, who has always been patriot az
well q poet, and ono OF the Electors AT LarRe III
who helped cast the vote OF ior u'
Grant lately written to friend in BOston-aD orr
gina autiISavery like himself-in regard 10 ihe
issue that tho Grant party have been forcing upon ny
nomination. The letter il published herewith, ana VIII
be found after the sentiments of great many massa
chusets Republicans beside the ustriOus writer. ~ Is
hard " make the Grant press ana the Leaders Oh tne
Grant party Massachusetts, understand that the Ieel
ing expressed by Mr.. whittier actually eAisE pnt lhey
Will probably find it out before the Philadelphia ConVeh-
ton meets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15
REFORM NOTES.

A Greeley and Brown Campaign Club Is
about TO be organized in Pamrspo, N. j.
A large Greeley AMI Brown Club Qhe first
in California; has been organized Vallejo with leading
citizens FOR officers.
The Irish Reform League are making pre-
parations fer Greeley Ratification Meeting, ia Union
square, on Thursday evening, May 2
The Hon. A. G. Hodges of Frankfort, KY,
the veteran editor of Tie Frankfort Commonwealth aud
the friend of Abraham Lincoln, teegraphs saying that
If he can get younger TO take hold OF me frank
Greeley and Brown upon Kentucky advanced as he Is In
life. he will revive it and do that work himself ,
A large number of the citizens of Peters
burg Va representing tho Conservative ana IADeral
Republican clements held enthusiastic Greeley rat-
cation meeting, last evening. Spo aches were made
ndorsing the Cincinnati platform anu NOMINEES. anu
resolutions were adopted accepting Greeey ana bioWh
and declaring nomination ~ inc Baluhoie OohNehioh
unwse and unpatriotlc.
A large and enthusiastic Liberal ratification
meeting was held in Kansas City, No., Oh Saturday
evening when speeches were made ny Col. X l. van
horn Senator Carol, and others Resolutions were
adoped ndorsing the Cincinnati ahd depre-
eating any nomination by the Democratic Convention
Greeley and Brown Club was organized Win over ZO
members.
The. Democratic Reform Association or the
Thirteenth Ward held last evening large and spirited
meeting at Blako's Hotel in Delancey-st at which reso-
lutions were unanimously adopted ndorsng the eandi-
dates Of the Cincinnati Convention, and plcd6ing united
supper, Of them during the impending campaign For
cib addresses in behalf Of Greeley and Brown were
delivered by Charles T.. Blake, John FELTON,, john G
HOch, ana John Purdy. A pleasant feature or the
evening the singing OF several amusing p0ltleh
songs by the White Hat" Glee Club. The following
were elected officers OF the Club: President, Joseph
Hoades; Vice Presdent, Edward Brennan Secretary,
Arthur Murphy, and Treasurer, Thomas Hughes.
A meeting of the XXIst Assembly District
Custom-house Association was held at No. 23l3 Third
ave- las, night William Harradon in the chair James
NJ Thompson said that, notwithstanding the suppoi
given TO Ar Greeley by the Democrats, the Republicans
proper lid not seem TO be very much dsafected Some
would support the Cincinnati nominee, ard he believed
they felt Justified In doing 80 but they lost sight OF INC
great principles Of the peace and prosperity or ms
country The present head Of tine Executive DephC
ment had administered the affairs OF the country prop
ery and when the future historian writes the history OF
America Grants would he recorded rs That OF tho
savior Of his country. Col. Ketchum said there is no
one on whose career he looked with more sorrow man
Mir. Grecey's. 10 was SAD tblnS 10 ma nm SCORING
the help OF the Democrats.
GFor Press Political Situation see Second Pd9eI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA
MUSIC.
MISS NININGRR,s coNcrp.

mloS NlNlNGERS CONCERT.
At Irving Hall, last night, a group of friend
" artists assembled 10 give a cordial farewell to Miss
Ginngsr the young vocalist whs is about leave this
country for few years study IN Europe This young
lady has rich mezzo-soprano voice, of q dramatic
quality, which promises wen for her success In lyric art.
She especial satisfaction last night in duet from
Verbs "Nasuco" The singing Of Madame Gazzaniga
was undoubtedly the most artistic OF the evening" but
Signor Leoni, Mr.. Frank Bartlett, and Miss Agnes
Palmer rendered efficient aid Miss Palmor deserves
special mention possessing contralto voice ofco3sid
cradle richness and beauty Miss Adelaide Msnzocchi
played fantasia the Huguenots .and well re-
ceiyed. Senior ssrasate the voiinst, was announced
but did not appear aud the order Of the programme was
seriously interrupted by the hardness OF several Of tho
volunteers.
MUSICAL NOTES.
Mr.. Albert Weber has been elected President
OF the Mendessohn Society, but has not yet accepted
the position.
1t is rumored that the new branch of the
LotOs Club, OF which many musicians will be mombers
will be called The Hacy0n.
A concert will be given next week at Irving
Hall, by Dir. Colby. the wellknown accompanies when
an Unusual number of resident artists Will appear
Mr. Alfred Barili, the young pianist, has re-
turned Philadelphia after having given three natlneos
at Cckerng Hall, at which he exhibited decided ability
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15
ASSEMBLY,.

The bill providing for the settlement OF
claims against The City and County OF New-fork, not
embraced in the bill already passed this session. was
passed This bill was passed by the Senate yesterday.
and ON motion OF Mr. JACOBS was amended In the House
by correcting defect in the former Dill as 10 setting ad-
yertising clnIrls within a certain time
the ANNUAL report OF the Superintendent Of the Insur
ance Department received ana the usuai NUMBER Vi
copies ordered to be printed.
The TO lowing bills were passed; 49, -.
To Incorporate SewYOrk Real Estate Trn Company to make
Sewok amending ne Charter Of PGSgesp sad S s5,s IS
special sessions BROOKLYN to Incorporate me Msnan loan D
was laid tables authorize the Granlst and rIo'pe'
P Railroad Company Of BSSs1 works, siI Dns rsa,
hons r Office Of Newfork to eiemp the none
Tor the claims against the City Of
provides Tor paying sprnkng the Streets to consolidate he Wy
COUNT Of NeSYo and provide regulations Tor the government "
the same g. A., ,a,o,orv committee Submitted
report in the case Of Judge j. H. MeCunn as follows:
Wk,reas The u aJ Committee Of TINS oass 1 mScoS
% Justice John H. Me(unn and has submitted The testimony
,hse len 10 this House In the opinion oil tIs
s testimony an extent showing nal anu COT
r"P s0sps The Contribution by Of article provides
s, judicial officers except judges Of The CON- o. & and JUICES
ofnfeher court. not q record may Of ali the mem
be to the senate therein therefore ,ep there
That the charges and taken ~ b
10 hi. Eicene the GOTernG 9Th the request on s @ the re-
OTs Of 51i M ,, acunn rom bis once Of the Su-
cGp5, Of the b. G %u o. sr Ss judiciary comm
me resolution was adopted unanimously, and, Oh HUI
ton OF Mr.. ALvoRD, transmitted TO the GoVernor. NJ
Tne hin approprating s29 2e5 TO the 9th ma
tional Guard in settlement of their claim lor noie5
maid for uniforms out In the late war was 9,
a motion reconsider was laid on the taple' iH0 i
iowing additional bills passed - ~, -,
Of OH Guard Of the CITY OF anu
ars~ he act providing for local improvements IN the Wy 81
YarI. 10 anen providing for eapi The streets
DO the motion OF Mr SrRABAs we soee ~
M G Xii 10 incorporate Manhattan Loan and Trust toilpt ,h
o1 and The bill passed The supply bill vas received IRON le
st, with message they hal agreed 10 ue iePoIl M %
then soneurred wih ihe report a1a 'e
i,d n..seS me hl department OF Public
IN, 40 KING County similar to that IN s,w ioIn ns - @
resolntiOn was received from the Seha.,, MING tue
time for final adjournment at SIX oeiooA 'iS e'ehins
which was laid on the table. a. ,,,oos 90 ,h -c,,,roo
rails were passed 10 allow the JUSTICES Oh ,ne supreme
cn"r I" hold special aud general terms, and TX times
and places for the same. . ,ha sooaL,r nm, on.os
The usaa votes OF thanks u 'no Soe"Aei "nu Vn0o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15
"PAPAL INFALLIBLIrY"-A LECTURE BY IA

TIER GAVAZZl.
The Rev. AlessandrO Gavazzi lectured in
Association Hail. last evening upon" Papa Infallibty
The Lord he said speaks to every person in his own
conscience according TO his needs and therefore
there was 10 necessity nfabe Pope to interpret
His words The Bible could only interpret ITSELF Jesus
Christ refused to be called the Good Master" and yet
the Pope who claims IN BIO the Vicar of Christ calls
himself nfallibe II said that tho Pope should be
respected on account OF his age; If he would content
himself within his natural limits nobody would speak OF
him disrespectfuy. The Pope would claim to be ON
nipotent Also only the falsy Of such claim could be
much more readily seen than in the case or inialli-
bility. The doctrine Of infalliblity per
verse in its nature because 1t fasifed
the Bible Pope Plus TX could not be good Shepherd.
for in lss instead of remaining at his post TO guard his
flock he fed from Rome in hunkey livery as the ser
want OF lady in pettcoats [laughteTl. which was a
pretty position for the head OF the Church Of Rome TO
be in This doctrine comical that in Rome many
felt like laughing it, and it should be laughed out OF
the age. IL JeSutcal suggestion ana not an IN
spirfiOn the Ghost The Pope had lost his tenn
DOral power and in fair way TO lose ms spiritual
power also. God would not support that institution
which robbed Him OF his attributes 800
II was founded lies. Who gave the Pope ms infall-
btyi The Vatican Council, not being iniallible could
give what It did not possess or IL you say Iat o
libtes in the church. and q house divided agalDst
itself could not stand 1t would be nice thing 10 see
two infaliibites ng1ilng against eaGh other' P9
be with infbiities there would be confusion Ihe
whole thing farce from beginning to end yet no was
glad that the Vatican COUNCIL had passed tIe GecIee as
he believed its would prove fatal to the Pope and
favorable the people and true Christianity Ia con
cison, he urged lbs hearers TO beware oil hItunlsn,
which, Lo said was the Church of Rome III protestant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15

votes but he will strike the aborng masses educated
and uneducated for he is Of them We shall arep
ettion Of the storm OF 1870 which helped raise
may remember. and will blow blast two, old rs
Franklin. believe he viii carry every former slave
state, well as Newyork. Pennsylvania and part OF
New England to say nothing OF the great NorthW
and the Pacific frontier He is exactly the reverse OF
Grant. First He Ia well qualified, and understands
and gentle a woman-unrevengeful and generous 10
bis opponents. THIRD: He 10 a sober man-always mas
heen-nOt q reformed or UNIFORMED drunkard. Iourh:
He is honest man. not ofceseller or receiver OF
all sorts Of gifts partner In all manner OF yilanous
rings 20 plumber the public treasury. Yours truly,
Lexington, hy. May 8, 1874 LESLIE CooMBs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT, D
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, May 3D. a. }
SuoioDsis for he past tcentv-tor hours
The barometer is highest over the East and
Middle Atlantic States and Michigan; the lowest Is prop
ABLY central over Eastern Nebraska.
Clear and partially cloudy weather continues over the
New-Engiand Middle, and Southern States. with light
10 fresh eastery to souherly Winds cloudy weather.
wtreasterly southery winds, northwest OF the ONO
Valley, with rain west and south OF Lake Michigan
Probabilities.
Clear and partially cloudy weather and southerly
winds for the New England Middle, and South Atlantic
safes INCREASING cloudiness and southery to easteriy
Winds from the Western Gulf TO the Lakes.
An area of rain will probably extend eastward over
the Southern portion OF the Upper Lake region and tho
OHIO Valley, and possibly Lake Erie and the western
Gulf states Brisk winds probable for Lakes Alch
gan and Superior, but dangerous winds arc not an-
fff al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15
THE CONNECTICUT SENATORIAL CONTEST.

| GREAT EXCITEMENT AMONG THE POLITICIAN
FERRYs VICTORY AssURED-THE DEMOCRATS
STAND FIRM-THE HAwLEY MEN WORKING
| uARD-RUMORS OF BRIBERY.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUNBl
NEw-HAyEN, May 14.-Interest In the Sen
atorial election to-day is intense The friends of both
candidates worked hard TO 70 O'clock the hour Tor
the election. were held on all the corners
about the State House. Hawleys friends struggled nara
with the Reform Republicans, and the greatest anxiety
OF Ferrys friends that the noncaucus men wouid
| not hold out. When the critical moment came
every thing was done by the Hawley men to
alarm and persuade, and (the report is) even 10
bride. 1t was positively known before hand that the
Senate would for Ferry and IA for Hawey hence
the interest conferred in tho House. At II o'clock the
passage-ways leading to the Hall and the Han itseh
were packed with politicians, and the buzzng did not
cease until the voting began. Hundreds of men were
ready with pencil and paper to take the result AT half
past II the Chairman announced that the num-
Der OF votes cast was 236. OF which fefIy
had 125 and Hawley H. The announce
ment was greeted with enthusiasm, but with
no rough exutaon the result showed that but two OF
the Reform Republicans had failed 10 face tho issue.
Four members of the House absent, OF whom one
for Ferry, and the others doubtful Tue Ferry
men are sure OF his election tomorrow by at least three
majority. Joint ballot Of House and Senate VIII be
taken at 70 Hawley's friends have nos given
M the contest they have been at work all the after
Senator Ferry's friends have not been idle ana at
O'Clock tonight it was said good authority that SIX
votes had been transferred from Hawley to Ferry
The Democrats held another caucus tonight The ron
was called and every member present or accounted
for. personal explanation was made by Mr. Lull OF
Tolland DENYING the report that he would absent him.
self or vote for Hawley He said his vote would he cast
for Ferry he believed there was dire need OF rcior
and lie believed Ferry better able to aid the reform
movement in Washington and attend TO connecticut III
terests than any other gentlemen in the State TINS
statement was received with applause UP to 10 O'Clock
tonight the lobbying is undated The hotels are ted
with politicians who exerting themselves 10 'he
utmost Ferry man readily recognized by his conn
dent bearing The coalition Of Democrats and Reform
Republicans Is now cemented in sufficient numbers 1t Is
confidently believed insure Ferrys election and the
betting men, of whom there q lew present, oher
largo odds against Hawley.
The constituents of the East Haven delegate held
meeting tonight and demanded that he change his vote
from Hawley 10 Ferry. While Hawley lobbyists are
present in unusually large numbers 1t is noticeable that
there is a lack of lobbying for Ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
THE ELMIRA CONVENTION.
ARRIVAL OF DELEGATEs-LARGE RE-ENFORCE-
SENTs FROM THE CUsTOM-Ho AND NAVY
YARD-THE RESOLUTIONS ALREADY DRAWN
VAIN EFFORTS TO EXCITE ENfIUSIASM.

ARRIVAL OF DELEGATEs-LARGE RE-ENFORCE-
MENTS FROM TIE CUsTOM-HOUsE AND NAVY
YARD-THE RESOLUTIONS ALREADY DRAWN
VAIN EFFORTS TO EXCITE ENfHUSIAoM.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCSEl
ELMIRA, May 14.-A large number of dele
gates to the Republican State Convention, which
assemblies tomorrow, have already arrived Alonzo
b. Cornell appeared last night. The Convention viii be
called to order by him. The stage of the Opera House
has been handsomely decorated portrait Of Abraham
Lincoln occupies the center OF the stage, two large
American flags being gracefully looped mp around
1t, while number Of small flags are
tastefully suspended the wings. Among the arrivals
tn Hon. Edwards Pierrepont Isaac H. Bailey, L. H.
Jewel and S. Ii. Wales Of NowYork; d. A. Lawrence OF
Alban +. C. Graves of Lockport, Messrs. Judd and
Corbe gon of Richmond County, L. Ii. Downs OF Della
ware lunty, c. Kellogg Of Cntenango, C. II. Matthews
and orge Curs;of Schenectady, l.. Lounsberry Mont
gomez County j. H. Knapp, Secretary Of the Ropub-
hcan ate Convention, and Naval Officer A. II. Latin.
The is rs yet but little expression Of opinion among
the d gales most OF them exhibiting a singular ret
cenoe public which argues a wholesome fear of COM
mttin themselves in advance of the action OF the Con-
ventiol II to be generally claimed, however,
that tn1 pre- ent Administration has reduced the Ma
tonal ebt, UIs appears TO be considered very
strong point iaN.I e. Grants denomination The reso
tions D b. ll ilod Already drawn and the other
prelin marie s8ie!agsd, ~ Latin ana other Gus
tom-hodse t1.c!ls, assisted by Mr. Cornell
who re cooied .t thor for time this morning
The III els az mletey filed large crowd OF third
rate POLITICIANS connected with the Naval Office and
the CT housed having been brought here to applaud
wheno, the given, ana thus secure an appear
ance o. unanimity should any opposition be developed
II is sad that Henry r. Pierson viii probably be elected
Chairna. of the Convention An effort was made
tonight 10 arouse the enthusiasm Of the populace
by the parade OF the Young Mems Republican
Club. headed by band; but although ~
young men and nds started forth making their pathway
brilliant lie expense Of two or three dozen ten-eent
Roman Candies re effort decided failure They
were followed by a crowd. which greeted them WIN
ironc laughter The band and club halted in the street
frontn the Rathbun House. and the crowd gathered on
the Sidewalk Messrs. Root Selkreg, and Rains ap-
peared the balcony and made few remarks appro-
pirate " the OCCASION which were followed by applause
from the street and laughter from the sidewalks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15
r1rxERAL OF t. BUCHANAN READ.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 14.-The funeral OF
r Buchanan Read took place this afternoon, from tho
residence Of his brothern-law, Mr. James f. Caldwell
Of Germantown and attended by largo concourSe
OF friends including persons noted In connection with
literature and The coffin covered with wreaths
and other floral embems. Service was read by the
Rev DR.. Perry OF Calvary Church, Germantown. The
interment took place In Central Laurel HILL Inc pail
bearers were James L. CagbOrn, Horny L. Townsend.
A. d. Jessup Gen. Hector Tyndae, Joseph Harrison, f.
j. Dreer George W. Childs, and George A. AmmersGey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
IFov other Ship Sess see Second Pdge.I


ARRIVED
scamship Victor, Cato Hewoe'ns Nay Via Havana Day.
With mde and pass ms II. MALLORY h CO. -
Jaeinto, Ds ssragnsh. -h tsc aud pass 10 '"
r. Garrison.
BARK Aher. IN or hrsofers Bgemep April with mise
Bsk Sork Kse Ar!rossn "a sags via pg iron
Bar sarah Goa Gibson u sai from BrSos Eng J1dss With
pig iron. -. .,.. a.. n n q q,
Bari Princess wses 90 HarTc sheA Asos Day G. g. H..
March 10, with wool
Gornsety. sba reAmbuco Mach "a anp'oa
Roads aays. with sugar.
SAILED.
Ste,mhp NyanOkg ard WIZ Cyie hs ror
folk Barr Brilliant Tor MaisnkaA
WfND-5andogn light, s. W: clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15
ANNIVERSARY OF THE NEW-YoRK SUNDAY
SCHOOLS.

The 5Gth anniversary of the New-fork sum
dayschool Missionary Union was celebrated yesterday
THE scholars of the divisions Of the Union met Ia INC
afternoon in the churches Of their several dlStrc'''
where addresses were made by prominent c'elS'
men, and other religious services "ero Hoiu' 90
I ., tho churches were decorated with flow
orc and greenery. In the evening large
meeting of the sunday-school teachers was
held in the Collegiate Reformed Dutch Church, "a az
Twenty-ninthst. and Fitthave. Dr. fetrs psvnJay,
anu anal Work were delivered by him. the Row Dr. Eddy
of Washington, and the Roy - ormls1 acrs 81 the
anp which occurred at the close resulted as follows
President, Isaac Ferris D. ID; Tsyrridse r. A.
ph,%X Peter Balen s. scoheld; Corresponding
Secretary, Henry Brewster heeoIG i 'eoio'i' ~ ~
n T.rle. Treasurer, Geo. ). ScOnelu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15
DRAMATIC NOTES.

The friends of Miss Clara Morris have an
opportunity to benefit that actress by attending to
nights performance-of" Article 4at tho bhth Ave
nue. Theater.
The appearance of Miss Jennie Worrell ut
the theator OF Lima Edwin has added now element OF
yyacity to tho performances there gyenwhch consist
OF the most extravagant buresque.
London Assurance will be Withdrawn from
Mr.. Walacks stage the close OF the present week
do for a repusively artificial play will not soon-if
cyer-bo afforded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15
Committee on Platform OF the Cincinnati Convention
heieyed tint martina hnuud To

He believed that members OF s parties were bound to
up TO the progressive platform OF tho Liberal re-
publican party since In the principles there embodied
and In the candidates representing them the un-
derlyng hopes and Tendencies Of the American people
With the honest platform and the honest ndidaes which
Cincinnati had put forward he anticipated certain
cess He recognized IN Mr. Greeley man of true and
genuine honesty; q man of sympathy; man who had
up from the people, the advocate of humanity and
Justice In the national oouncils" Speeches equally
hearty In tone made by Mayor Morris Col Thomas
Claiborne. a lifelong Democrat; Judge A. L. Demoss,
the Hon. A. s. Colyar, and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15
A GRANDSON OF DANIEL WEBSTER FATALLY
BURNED.

Boston, May 14.-DanieI Webster Appleton,
a grandson Of Daniel Webster and resident OF south
borough arrived this city from Neponset astevenng,
I'm n state OF intoxeaon. and arrested and locked
I'D in the walnut-st Police Station During the night
lire was discovered in his CELL aud before he could DO
resced his clothing mostly burned from his BODY
aud his lesh nearly roasted, lie was immediately ie-