davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07

APPOINTMENT or DEPUTY CoSTEoLLER.-
Acting Secretery Richardson to-day appointed
j. S. Langworthy deputy controller OF the cur
Tency. Mr.. LangwOrthy is native of New
York, AMI has been in the controllers Office for
the past four years. Prior - that time he was
employed Ill New York banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07
Political Notes.
). Hnrref', Hnrnre 800

honest horace now-noa est Horace In Mo-
ytmhtr.-N. 4. CeRzertsal.
The San Francisco liberals. too hlasrhemed
the expense, snd fired . hundred suns In honor
OF The --suTpo. ed-Nictory I'm North Carolina.
Cen. Jno. +. fsrns~orth PnlliSheS a letter
in The Chicago TTIJsns this morning declaring
b msef for Greeley and Brown.
The republicans OF the s'h Michigan District
YESTERDAY ?. nominated @. ID. oonger, OF Port
II is 'Iought in salt Lake City that Maxwell.
Tor delegate 20 Congress, has received about
oeheves Is = majority Of all The legal votes cast,
a. large number OF the NOrmons are nei Tier
NATIVES nor naturaliyed.
The democrats OF the ist congressional district
o. Nest Virginia yesterday nominated Colonel
Benjamin Wilson Tor Congress. John y. Davis,
the present Congressman from the district. re-
him>et q lev DAYS ago as an independent can
didate for reelection.
Blanton Duncan l. about to commence the
publication OF pure dc mooratic paper in Louis
Responses received At Pittsburg from All
parts OF the country indicate that the soldiers
and sailors convention vii be one OF tAe largest
ever hello In this country.
At a meeting OF MARYLAND soldiers and sailors.
in Baltimore, lat night, = resolution extending
the hand OF political fellowship 20 confederate
soldiers, and eNaCting no conditions EXCEPT the
cordial support Of Grant and Wilson, was unsni-
mously adopted.
Horace Greeley wss at a clam bake at silver
Spring, X l., yesterday. lie Ma Tue guest Of
Hon. ILos. Davis. OF North Providence. To-
morrow be viii be in Concord. -. H.. where ne
will have a public reception aud then 90 20
Bradford.
Ii was rumored in Cincinnati last night that
General Hayes had declined the republican
nomination tor Congress in the p district OF
Ohio.
Ex-Governor Yates has 50 far recovered IRON
a long term Of Illness A. 90 be able 70 take .hc
stump for Grant and Wilson az All early dAy.
Mr.. Greaey's attitude In requesting h fell
low citizens to elect him aOnly this once Sug-
cests 10 the CErfsfigg Tgfsa this ccnundrum In
the desire for a reelection Inevitably leads =
a PresiCen 60 make demoralizing bargains with
politicians, as Mr.. Greeley declares 10 20 do,
what does desire OF first election % the Pres
ideucy lead a candidate 10 do2 Does IL lead him.
Ter instance, to promise any Offices 10 these poll
iticiaus?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07

TEE CONDITION OF THE CHIEF JUSTICE
The report that Chief Justice Chase is very III
and that he is suffering from a complication of
diseases, Is denied by authority. He has suffered
recently will a slight malariaI attack; but his
brain IS as uuclOuded as ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL REvENUE.-The receipts from this
source to-day were SS25.l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07

No DUH AFTER ALL--There has been nc
meeting between Col. Mosby and DR.. withers
and q duel 10 not expected. Col. Mosby has
gone TO Jordan Springs. and DR.. Withers is at
tending 60 his business In Warrenton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07

CAN'T BE KuLKD.-The Owyhce Avalanche
or July I'D says :-"Andy Freeman, having
M|nnsso Sne NINE stsSted 10 come ont IN me
ladder broke, and he mn q distance Of twenty
feet to the bottom Of the shaft. The whole fouy
blasts went on ct the same time, scattering tom
ofrock around him, but not . particle tonched
him, and the only injuries he sustained vere
anne sliQht confuoiOus from fhe fsr0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07

NINE. PARxPA-RoeA has received the Beet
hoyen gold medal from the London Philhar
monte Socis ty, at whose concert recently she
sang, with great effect, the .sAh, Perfdor
besides joining Mr.. Santley in Q duet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07
TIE WORTH CiR0LIyi ELECTION.
BETTER AND BETTER.
The Tar.hcets Erect.

Reported Republican Majority OF
1900!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07

~Several railway casualties having occurred
recently In England, BY which upwards Of
twenty lives we're lost, the Engiish Parliament
disasters and inquire into the general manage
ment OF the railroads with relation to the safety
OF passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07

TRANSFER OF NAVAL OFFICERs.-Comman-
der X. L. ythian, ordered to command the
Nipsic, North Atlantic ieet Lieut. Commander
VIM. II. Whiting, and LieUts. JnO. j. Brice an
Emmett Mccormick, ordered to the Benicia.
Master Arthur T. Osborn, ordered to the Nipsic;
Commander VIM. L. Mccain, detached from
the command of the Nipsic and ordered to re-
turn home; Lieut.. Commander +. X. Smith, de-
tached from the Boston navy-yard and ordered
to the Beuicia as executive officer; Master F.
W. Greenleaf, detached from the NipSic and or
dered to return home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07

PEoyEseoR TYspALL has engaged passage
for New iork, and may be expected I'm October
He lie to remain In this country 1T or sever
months, lecturing in the principal cities, sir
lectures and two weeks stay being promised
ior the metropolis. Professor Henry, Of the
tain the distinguished guest during his visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07

PERsoNAL.-PostmasterG General Creswell hiss
returned from Michigan. PROF. Joseph
Henry, chairman Of the lighthouse board, has
gone on an inspection tour of lighthouses, and
will be absent until the middle OF October, and
Rear Admiral Boggs, secretary of the board, has
gone to New York on a similar errand. .... Mr.
and Mrs. DrOop have returned from their Eu-
Iopean trip. -. Copeland, of the n. Y. Journal
CJCOmmeTce, has gone West, not under the adj
vice of MIR. Greeley, but to write up the great
Industrial features of IN at mart of the co6ntrv
for his paper. Col. Hinton, the correspon-
dent OF the Boston Globe, has undertaken the
same work for the st. Louis Globe. Like Alex
ander, Hinton sighed for another globe to con-
quer. 80. Assistant Adjt. Gen. Whipple, of the
War Department, left here yesterday on plea
sure trip north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07

This institution being in need. and having no reg
ular income thus appeals to the charts of the public
Tick cts, so cents, TO be bad at the sylum. 3l7t
The sun., 1872-11-09
MK. BERGH,s ANNOY4NCES.
sued bv the Retired snpcriu;rnirni whose
Work Mns snpposcd to be Grnii..

sued bv the Retired superintendent whose
worn was supposed to be Gratis.
Mr. a. III. Campbell, formerly Superin-
dent Of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, Il about TO sue
Mr. Bcrgh for Ss,Gl2. Mr. Campbell has another
bill of S3i5 agans; Mr.. Bersh personally. which,
he says, IL for moneys lent Mr.. Bergh un divers
occssiOna and not returned.
MIR. Campbell says that he worked more than
four years for the Society without receiving a
single cent for his labor, and that his dissocia-
tiOn from II was account OF the position he
took in the Bonard will ease.
A SuS reporter was sent to Mr.. Bergh to In
quire In regard 10 the claim of Mr.. Campbell.
Mr.. Bergh said the society did not owe Mr..
Campbell single cent. Mr.. Campbell had a.wsys
spoken of his services during the time OF his con-
uectton with the society az a labor Of love; and
that he did not desire OF expect any renlunera-
ton Mr.. Bergh said that the society had al
ways expressed Its gratitude to Mr.. Ca1pbell.
and On one occasion made him a present of y
gold watch-cbain. Mr.. Bergh laughed at the no.
ton of his borrowing money from hr. CappbeH,
in small sums, aa alleged bv him for his mir.
Bergh's) personal use; and" added Mr..
Berch, any one WIN knows me. would not he
HCve IT,"
MIR. Eibrideo I. CORY, In a long and exhaust
I've Argument yesterday In the case of the l5rOau-
way Stage Line Companies. again the Society
for tho Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals, refer
red to less than thirty notable cases OF cruelty
20 animals, reported In the law books and run
ming back one hundred and nfty years. In Eng
land. one hundred years ago, they hanged men
for nlaIiciously beating horse In the head. Nr.
Bergh, who was much interested, looked NJ
though he would like almost a. severe law
enacted in this country.
The sun., 1872-11-09

Some of the famous stage drivers of Cal
ifofnia are engaged In a controversy ns To which
Of them cGn perform the most reckless feots Of
driving without going to destruction. CLARK
Foss, the pro Irlctor Of the noted stage line rum
ming To tho Geysers, makes a proposition Ia
wager heavy stake that he will beat the time,
claimed by the oT position stage party, Of seven
minutes down the old Geyser grade of two
measured miles from the Geyser House, with
six horses and n load of eight passengers. lie
also M kes a proposition Ia drive against any
ether man with the same team and load, with
out reference to time previously made This
challenge has brought cut several re~pOnsef, and
one man proposes tO he, Fuss an even thousand
dullaIe that lac dare not ride down the grade a.
fact IA another driver, one CnAHIEN CROW I'LL
viii drive. The rotd designated for the pro-
posed eNhih lions Of skill Is one Of the most dan
geIous Ia the world, constantly winding and In
many places 80 narrow that only about six
inches are let. between tho line where the outer
wheels roll slong and the edge Of prcoipces
shooting down one, two, or even three thousand
feet. II would occur to some minds that he
st difficult condition to fulnl Ia carving out
the tests proposed by the rival whips would
be the Ending Of the eight passengers who ar"
stipulated for In each trial.
The sun., 1872-11-09
THE sORROws or STRAUSS.

How he was Ficrced bv n STRANGER "a, Castle
Ginrdeu-Nrs. Reyfas's sympsthy-And n
Hard-itcurt"d Court.
The adventures OF George Strauss in
search of sympathy and money were detailed In
the General sessions yesterday, when he was
tried on ono ~ several indictments for obtain
Ing money by false pretonccs. George speaks
German iuently, and understands the stage
business Of exciting the compassion Of well-to-
do German women with a tale about his recent
arrival and Of losses nj the hands Of New YORK
sharpers, which cmbarrass him In getting his
valuable goods "out OF the Custom House"
On Sept. two OF his coDfederates called on Mrs.
Christina Reyfus, at al East Twenty fourth
street. They pretended to be business men,
wanting her husband To put roof on a house.
While they were conversing with her on this
subject Strauss entered and asked whether one
Wagner iNSd there. Mrs. Reyfus told him there
was IN man living 10 the block. This
seemed TO distress him greatly. He asked per-
mission to sit down. which was readily given.
The other two men seemed anxious to learn
what the matter. They pumped Hun, ana
with seeming reluctance he told them at he
had lust arrived from Germany. and to get
money To nay duties on his goods he had sold to
man he met At Cattle Garden prop rty TO the
amount Of &9sD, who had given al Lost twenty
fourth street a. hs address, and tC!d him TO
come thore for his money. The men ieete1 hIy1
sonSs e to o' strnnaer STS su' wi,b"%. sens ss hs
money iD hand. Mrs. lseyfus said IL was
"irity FOR Ia. poor giHehhdIn,' and, encour-
aged by her sympathetic words, Strauss pro-
posed to the twu men that they should lend him
the money ho needed. saying he would give for
the accomm odation twenty yards OF Six, twen-
~ yards Of cloth. and 40 In money. They asked
him lor security. lie had nothing " out OF the
Custom House bat two watches and chains
which he carried in q small wooden boz. He
exhibited them. Ono OF the men offered him
sIo0 for them. No, he couldn't sell them for
any price. because they were presents. They
examined the metal applying test which one
OF them happened 10 have. and they pronounced
the watches worth fully 81 10. and advised Mrs.
Reyfus to lend the poor fellow what he needed.
t9king them security. she finally went with
him 20 her savngs bank, drew SEQ, and handed
IT,. hin. reCeiy.-; ths boy and prcfuse thacnr.
ThSwatchos wsfs Of brass
Mrs. Mimic Longschuk and others wore In
court with box like the one given to Mrs.
Rsyfus, and ready to testify 10 similar trausac-
tons Of the prisoner, in which they were the
victims. This, however, WAS excluded. "A vor-
diet of guilty WIS promptly rendered, and
Strauss Was sentenced 10 three years IN sing
sing, the longest period the law allows for hi'
ONanpp.
The sun., 1872-11-09
The Platform Of the Opposition.

From, ne Coayrfe, DIS Eat, Uais Of f>sie,doy.
TUE Sun lays down clear and compre-
hensiblc programme Gor the future, which
IL expresses in eight points, ns follows:
r. No contrdlisdtiOn. No extension Of The
functions Of The Federal Gorernm
N. Congress and the President to De de-
prired Of all erccssirc aud unauthorized
polrcrs ossiumed during and sihce the Udr,
and TO be brought back Uithin the limits Of
The Constitution.
ITT. The States tO control their 0tcn dt-
fairs, and especially their elections.
~ Reform Ot The ctUu Serrice.
v. Restoration Of specie payments
VI. Eeucnuc rctorm-dU Internal tdres 10
he abolished; The tdrig TO De pat on rore-
RUe hats.
WI. only one term for the President.
VITI. No reflection Of Grant IN 1879.
Such Is the plat orm Of the Liberal party
for the Presidential term iS72-1S16.
II will be ours also and we will do all
that we shall be able, in the limits Of our m-
Huence, To make IL triumph.
The sun., 1872-11-09
BURNING WIFE 10 DKA1H.
A Drunken Husbands Aborivs Attempt TO
Hang Himself.


Hang Himself.
Correspondence Of The sun.
EAsroN, Pa, Nov. AT about half past
4 O'Clock this morning, while the rain was falling
In tOrro nts our citizens startled from their
slumbers by the FIRE alarm bells, the taps indi-
eating that the ire In West Ward. The
burning building, which was In Northampton
street, west Of seventh. was occupied by Mlchi-
gan Huss and his wife, Germ ma. one of the men
who arrived at the scene first cndeayorod to en-
ter the building through the door ON the fret
floor, hut being unable he procured ladder and
entered through a second story window. Then a
spectacle calculated to NJ IKE the blood run Gold,
presented itself. On the door lay Mrs. liuss, her
head beaten almost to u jelly, and her clothing
almost burned from her body. She was stlll
ed about the arms, breast, and face. Daniel
Thomas, the Coroner, who was one " the hrst
to enter the house. took her dying dcpUstion.
showing that her husband had beaten her with
a hoavy club about the head until he supposed
she was dead after which he had dragged her
from the bod, and then, nfter pouring coal oil
over her clothing, set fire to her, and then ned
from the house, leaving her 70 perish In the
dunes.
After the flames had been Xtiuruished. and
all assistance possible had been rcndercd TO Mrs.
Huss, her husband WIS found hanging by the
neck Ia q stable back Of his dwelling. When
discovered he had lust swung himself OF, nearly
cheating The galows. lie was cut down by Cor
oucr Thomas, who. with the assistance ~ o few
men, hurried him "a 20 laii, crowd following
and threatening 10 lynch The prisoner.
Huss IL man about ca years Of axe. His wife
less creature, and although he had n horse and
wagon, with which ha earned some money, ht
seldom provided for hts wife, leaving her "a III,
respected She nas been ~ for some time. Al
this time, Q \. NJ, the woman Is still living. but
| hor death ls momentarily expected. l..
The sun., 1872-11-09
Did the Liberal Candidate swcrve from the
One-Term Princlpics


Had the Northern Democracy been in
cpl. a with cause, aud their patriotism ap-
pealed 10 by the One-tsrm principle, they could
easily have been rallied TO the front, aud differ
ent result secured. Every shTewd observer of
the canvass will admit that had the Presidential
election taken place In July or August. while
the one-term text was still In heat. Mr. Greeley
would have surely swept the country
such was the campaign ~ IL wAs placed in Mr..
Grooley's hands. We have seen what It became,
through the studied Ignoring of the one-tcrm
issue, 10y the journal which constituted itseif
the signal telegraph ~ Mr. Greelcy's hosts, and
likewise further fell to by the open advocacy OF
the reflective principle by Mr.. Greoey himself
This advocacy was trst exhibited 10y him In hts
speech al kcnton, Pa, when ho declared his op-
position 10 the reflective principle TO be only
waged against "A President being retlc ted "whilo
Ia uioe, and qualifying even that hy refer
en'e Ia Mr.. Lincoln > case ~ a possibility which
might occur 10 Justify second term, even in his
own.
The sun., 1872-11-09
Chopping.

The large number OF persons who have
Of late conceived an extraordinary adj
miratlon for chor?ing wood, especially ~
performed In Westohes.er county, will
havo rare opportunity for witnessing
that healtlful aud inyigorating exercise
conducted at Chappaqua to-day by the
Hon. HORACE GREELEy. The attendance
will be less than formerly, and there will
not be- the Inconvenience of crowd.
Lockers on will not be depicted by the
artists Of illustrated papers
DIR. GRBELEy will proceed with judicial
fairness TO hop on superauous bInnches-if
there are any. The Ida Greeley Club
will not attend. JouN CoCuRANE will not
be there. His voice has given out. He has
suddenly grown modest, and Is willing
now that ETHAN ALLEN should figure more
conspicuously than heretofore. CocuRASE
is rather inclined to chop bis whiskers-
so that they will look like mutton-chop
whiskers, and very different from what
they did. Just as he feels differently
rather than to chop wood at Chappaqua.
In fact, 10 may be that nobody but our
Later FRANKLIN will chop ut Chappaqua
to-day. SIN he is just MS great man as
he was six months ago-and much more
experienced.
The sun., 1872-11-09

NEv ORLEANS, Nov, :. Widow Darher's fur
nitlre store, at Morrau aud E'san flnds streets
burned serday afternoon. The nre communicated "a
the adjoining buildings ana at ono timo tue entre dis.
iot Nas IN danger man and his vile sere ia one Of
the burning buildings snd the nrmtn made almost ~.
perhuman forts to th,m. but before they could
be reached the man burned 90 death. The woman
escaped. Mr., and Mr. JoseIh Stear iu bed In an
tdoning bullilug Nhsp the Are broke out Ihuy paid
70 attention IL ho tlin,y warning and went 10 sluep.
Inc flames soon burst IN upun them, while Mrs. Stclr
was running down the stairway, The sars caYcd m snl
she fc 10 the nrst roor Wht The nfD raging. shC
was rescued by the police after susAining serious in
Ju'es The husb I'D returntd 20 room for his watch
tnd money pnd then made for the burning stsirclsp
lie fell hcsdlong to the floor below. and before he
could be rctoued the IRE and flames had suNOcatVd hi
Mr. and Mrs stear had been married only few weeks
The nre mss mastered after struggle Of Two hOurs,
seven buildings were burned causing total lose VI
The sun., 1872-11-09
A Pullman Coach Wrecked.

BALTlMoUH, Nov. s.--About 10 O'Clock lat
nlght passenger train from the West, on the Rsn
more apd ohio Railroad, ran into q Pullman palere
coach, which had been detached from a tram from
GshiDgOn and left standng AL .e track az " ,r
ing on Junction, or Relay lOusu, to be- taArn up 10y
regular train from the West. The Pullman coari wa
wrecked There ony GN passt gers ln the cnHr'
three Of whom were iniur Il. Charles Marsh ui Wp!i
pCk, virginia, was hadV cut and bruised about thu
face, and his servant white man, injured Irrnt
", rnd probably fatally. Henry JHeuh, of S5 \ cond
street New YORK, was injured about the head aAd ih's
but not seriously.
The sun., 1872-11-09
The statement Of Mr.. Boyp HrNprs

The statement Of Mr.. Boyp HrNpER-
SON, the Hcrdld commissioner In Cuba, 10 the
effect that he had oounted forty Lhree corpses
OF Cubans killed on battle ncd by the mdchete,
has caused much amusement among Cuban
0fIicers and others here. The Spanish soldiers
never carry n mdeh>te. That II an arm peculiarly
Cuban, and without IL a oouDtryman Is never
met en- the island, even in time Of peace. II,
therefore, tho Spaniaid, showed MIR. HENpER-
SON forty. three bodies Of people who came TO
their death by the mOchet,, they must have been
the bodies of Spaniards, which were palmed Oh
on Mr.. HENDEIU ON As those of their enemies.
The sun., 1872-11-09

and let us trust that the prophecy with
which he concludes may not prove mis-
taken, rnd that the party of reform. Of
honest administration, and Of pure cleo
tiOns-the Now Denocracy-may at an
early day gain eoutrol of the Governments,
aud establish ia its administration that
honesty, economy, aud purity without
which republican institutions cannot re-
main sp,utra
The sun., 1872-11-09
san Domingo.

Several prominent persons interested in
The movement for the annexation OF San
Domingo which was arrested two years
since, now state very unres,rvcdly that the
scheme will be revived at an early day
after the delivery OF the annual message,
and that IL win certainly be carried
through by President GRANT and his sup
port, ~ i'm Congress.
The sun., 1872-11-09
The Charles River Mystery-Identihcatiou Oi
the Hody.

BOSTON, Nov. s.-The body found cut up and
packed IN barrels noatinR In Chsrles river Wcuc'
day tas teen recognized as that Of Abiish Ems sg"f
nfty, Of ~ Dover street, In this city. Mr.. Ems was
quite wealthy, owning considerable real estate 40
rCady money, Two theories giyCn ~ tht uurl
The nrs IL that he vas killed for hts money the see
ond, that he bccHme Involved In political quarrel al
was struck harder than the assnlants intend 4. TIVE
murderer then. 10 dispose Of the body Il IL suupusu
carried away Ia stable az the sOuth end, sad hfA
into the rNrr The authorities express sttOlg h'pt
of capturing the murderer.
The sun., 1872-11-09

The nnnouuccm OF the del th of
THOMAS SULLY, the dlstinguiehod historical
painter nj least he was 40 esteemed half CEN
tury ago brings TO mind curious hit of his
tory that may now he related VII hout indlscre-
tlon. II wns while Mr.. WEBSTER was Secretary
of State. soon after the death Of President HAIR
RtsoS, that tho ~. Georges Society of Phila-
dolphia obtained the gracious promi'e Of Queen
VICTORIA 10 sit for her portrait, and Mr. suILY
was engtrcd to paint the Hkenoss And he
accordingly made his arrangements to proceed
to England for that purpose. Mr.. EVERETT was
our Minister to tho Court OF ~. Jamess, and Mr..
surIY had letters to him from Mr.. WEBSTER,
and ID IL believed from Prcsident Tyler as wcfl.
The Prltish Minister at Washington wrote to the
Premier. ana nothing OF formal and ofhcial
character was omitted that promised To further
the views - Mr. surLy. The daughter Of tho
painter, Az accomplished and charming young
lady, was - io,cmrany her father, partly for
the pleasure Of the trip, but chiefly With Wow
tn relieve he Queen from the dIudgery OF re-
pented siitincs to comDletc the picture. eepe-
c;ally With reference to tho drapery, in which an
other person could easily represent her
t!njcsty.
Just before the sailing Of the party o we'll
Known lady then residing In Philadelphia, an
rctre.s. rubilc reader, and author, calling to
take leave Of Miss StfLy. inquired II her father
hAu al '.o ,..,s " ,,-..ns, LIE 81. !.
uri'"o :" ,A"uo" w .....'''.''
hou anp'e 'v''o'e " n,,.ip, 80.
anu inh"eh.'H' , 80 n'.' 49,, ,"o -. -.
.'"'"o.'' - 49,. -., ,,,.,a -
oceueu euNl'N"', D"' 'o"o.'es N -
sop" INTEREST wac Iouna !" y" "''F ss.s-,P's
'han the ou'cis' mbuence OF inc mo" et".eu
percentages, SLo would therefore, she said give
Ml,s Silly q note To Sir FRANCIS EGKitros'
who held = place In the Queens household.
In case OF any obs,ruction or embarrassing
| being encountered by Mr.. suILY, and he
| found Il dificuit to procure tn audience
OF tho Queen, she was To send the