davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-27
COURT or SPECIAL SESSIONS.

Mans Inhumanity to Man.
Ebenezer B. Young, nurse In the Roosevelt Hos.
pital, was accused OF stealing q coat from one Of
the patients under his charge. From the testi-
mony adduced 1t appears that for some time back,
during period extending over two months, the
patients in the hospital have been missing various
articles of wearing apparel and jewelry, and were
at a loss to know what had become OF them.
Complaints Of the matter were made TO
the warden of the hospital, ana he went
to the FOrty-seventh police station and en-
ployed Detective David O'Brien to work up
the case. The officer alter several days. vigilant
search. succeeded in arresting Young as he was
coming out OF the hospital with coat in his pos.
session which he acknowledged to having stolen.
On being brought n the police station he confessed
to the detective that he had committed oil the
thefts which had taken place in the hospital. AZ
ter hearing the testimony Justice Scott remanded
Young until next Tuesday for sentence.
Convey Cashes I'm.
When James Conveys name was called yester-
day to answer a charge of petit larceny no re-
spouse was heard. Oficer Barney Mcclure, who
had charge OF the prisoners IN the box awaiting
trial, looked In the box, but failed to find Convey
He then went down stairs IN the prison, but re-
turned minus the prisoner.
"Where Is the prisoner asked Mr.. JOhnsonp
HE died with the jim-jams this morning. re-
Piled the officer
"well, l guess he has been sentenced by this
time" said Justice Scott.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-27
HE COURT rs.

The argument to have been heard yesterday by
Judge Pratt, holding Supreme Court, Chambers,
on the motion to discharge from the House OF
Detention three witnesses In the stokes trial, on
the ground that after they have gwen their test1-
mony in the first trial they cannot be longer de-
tanned, has been put on till Monday. The post
ponement was upon application OF the DistrictAt-
torney, who Was unable to be present yesterday.
good deal OF interest felt In the result as It
determines new and important question in the
matter Of OBTAINING witnesses.
Myles J. Moyes was brought before Commits
sioner Osborn yesterday on a charge Of having
secreted certain papers in bankruptcy suit. It is
alleged that the offence was committed in New
Jersey. The defendapt had been arrested in this
city. He had held the position Of President Of the
American Plate Glass Assurance Company of New
Jersey. Bail to the amount Of $4,000 was given
for the appearance Of the defendant to undergo an
examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-27
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT.
ASA ult with . Pistol,

At the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday,
before Justice Ledwirh, Frank Haverbeck, ONO. IL
THOMPSON street, was held to bail in the sum OF
$1,000 charged with pointing loaded pistol at the
head OF John Dettmers. of No. Sc MacdOugal street,
and threatening to shoot HIM.
Attempted Suicide.
girl by the name Of Lizzie Patterson was
arragned before Justice Ledwith yesterday,
charged with an attempt at suicide. The
evidence showed that on Friday morning
she threw herself into the North River, from
pier 81. She was observed by q citizen,
who called the attention of Officer Schrick, of the
Twenty-eighth precinct who succeeded In rescu-
ing her. Before the Court she refused to give any
reason for the rash act, but said she did not wish
to live any longer. She was sent to the Commits
siOners OF Public Charities and Correction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-27
BROOKLYN COURTS.
CITY C0URT-SpeCIAl Term.
Church Choir candal-Th0mas Spen-
GERS Suit for n Divorce-A story OF
Marital Unhappiness.

GERS Suit for q DivOrce-A story OF
Marital Unhappincss.
Before Judge Nelson.
Mr.. ThomasT. Spencer, OF Brooklyn, has instituted
suit for an absolute divorce from hts wife, Caro-
line Taylor Spencer, on the ground of adultery.
The plaintin is superintendent OF New York book
blndery, aud the defendant. daughter of the late
William M. Bradbury, Is member OF the choir of
Dr. Cuyler's Lafayette avenue Presbyterian church.
The couple were married in 1864, and have two
children. Mr.. Spencer alleges that his wife has been
on terms OF improper intimacy with one j. Cox
Hull, and also with J. NJ. Wilder, another
member Of the church choir. Husband and wife
separated on the 80 OF July. The former alleges
that on the 25th OF June he found in the
OF his wife
A PHOTOGRAPH OF MR.. HULL,
enclosed in letter from his sister, Mrs. Carrie
Daken, OF New York, and this discovery led to
Others which resulted In the present suit.
Yesterday the case came before the Court on q
motion OF plaintiffs counsel to strike out the
answer OF the defendant, and also on a motion OF
defendants counsel for alnony and counsel fee.
Mrs. spencer also sues for a limited divorce. She
emphatically denies the charges OF inndeity, ana
alleges that
HER HUSBAND COMPELLED HER TO LEAVE
her home, leaving her without providing her with
the means or support. She defends her manage
ment OF the household, and asserts that her hus-
band by his gr0undless jealousy, III temper, parsI
moninnsness and nnkindness and neglect has
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-27
THE HOG BUTCHERS.

How Pigs Are Slaughtered and the
Refuse Thrown Into the Hudson-Pfg
shanties Destroyed Yesterday BY Their
Owners in the Twenty-second Ward
sixty Thousand Hogs Murdered in q
Week.
There is smell Of pork everywhere in this dis
trict, running from Thrty.seventn street to Forty
Arst street. between Tenth avenue and the North
River. In this region there are slaughtered
$4,000 hogs weekly, which are transported to
these pig pens by the Hudson River Railroad
and also by ferry from weehawken from the Erie
Railroad. This is one Of the most terrible plague
spots In the city OF New York, and the, area GOV.
cred by sheds, in which the hogs are confined
previous to slaughter, extends over eight acres of
ground. This hog district is included in the Tween.
tieth precinct, which Captain McElwaine has in
charge. He is a capable and modest oflicer and
has done good service in extrpating the fat boil
ers and renderers. The docks In this neighbor-
hood are infamous. The terrible stencil that Is
blown in from the sides Is more than enough to
scken the stomach of the strongest and healthiest
man. Hogs are killed here at the rate OF $50 an
hour, and from the time the unfortunate pig is
hoisted by the leg into space until he Is cleansed
OF his hair by being dumped into a vat OF boiling
water then scraped, opened and his intestines
taken out the time Is four minutes only. The men
at work are stripped to the bun and work In ter
ribly hot atmosphere. Iney get thirty cents an
hour for killing and sknning hogs, and some Of the
worKmen receive SO day. The boys who sepa-
rate the tat from the intestines and hang
the entras and pigs livers and lights on hook
are paid less. In most OF these establishments
sewers have been constructed, and the river at
the rear OF the buildings is flooded with bloody
matter and with intestines, which are OF no value
since the blood boilers have been removed.
inspectors have been stationed at these docks,
from lnlrty eighth street to Forty-rst street. Tor
tnree DAYS watching these pork butchers, but very
nttle good mas come fit. The inspectors are not
Ieaed even with common civilfty in some OF the
places ana the lies that are told them by snperin
sendents and ioremen who have any authority
IN the pork bntchering establishments are
ssmply incaculable. The police under Can
falp McElwaine told them On FRIDAY that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-27
ALLEGED MALPRACTICE.
A Married Woman the victim-Arrest
on SUSPICION.


Yesterday afternoon Coroner Kessler was called
to the house 100 Delaney street to investigate the
circumstances attending the death OF Mrs. Pauline
Unger, German woman, thirty years Of age, who
died the day previous Mrs. Unger was attended
by Minnie Hammer, q midwife, OF 127 Stanton
street. bat being taken worse on Thursday, Mr..
Ungep, her husband, wished that doctor be sent
for, but by request of the sick woman Mrs. Kam-
mer was summoned; but the patient continued to
grow worse, and on Friday DR.. Ludwig Bopp, SO
Seventh street. was called and found his patient
suffering from peritOnitis. Dr. Bopp called again
the same afternoon and found that Mrs. Unger was
Dead ----.-. g zsryr rs' -'--es-.
Deputy Coroner Leo, assisted by DR.. Bopp, yes
tefday afternoon made an autopsy on the body OF
deceased, and found unmistakable evidences to
pose OF accomplishing the desired end; there was
found Inflammation Of the uterus and hemorrhage OF
the pelvic cavity. Death resulted from peritonits
As suspicion rested against Mrs. Hammer, the
midwife the Coroner ordered her arrest after
which she was taken to the house OF her reputed
victim, and while there confessed that she had
attended deceased, but denied most emphati-
This denial, however, did not save the
prisoner, she was sent to the Tombs to await
the result OF Investigations whichit is supposed.
will take place next week. Ii Is rumored that in
the house where Mrs, Unger died there is woman
who heard the deceased say she had been operated
upon by the accused, but this Will lie developed
during the inquisition.
nothing of the criminal malpractice OF which his
wife had been the victim until a short time pre-
vious to her death. The husband OF deceased Is
letter carrier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-27
HEALTH AND WHEREABOUTS OF ARCH
BISHOP BAYLEY.

For some ten days past Most Reverend James
R Bayley, Archbishop OF Baltimore, has been on
visit to scenes or his old associations in New
Jersey, his late episcopal charge, his chief object
recuperation OF somewhat feeble health. Until
within a few days he sOj0urned at Madison a favor
lite retreat OF his, but now he Is stopping with
Bishop Corrigan, at Seton Hall College, The
HERALD representative was assured by high au-
thority in Newark yesterday. that newspaper
mate have scarcely shadow of truth for o basis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-27
FUNERAL OF CHIEF JUSTICE CHAPMAN.
SPRINGFIELD, Mas

The funeral of Chief Justice Chapman was held
in this city to-day, and the remains were buried
in the Springfield Cemetery. Rev. Dr. Bucking-
ham ofllciated, and among those present were
Governor Washburn, the surviving members OF
the Supreme Court bench and many leading law
Yers from ali parts VI the state.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-27
TEE NATIONAL GAME.
Mutual VI. Atlantic.

The third game between these clubs was played
yesterday afternoon, IN the presence OF about one
thousand spectators. The Mutuals were largely
the favorites at the beginning Of the game and the
result proved that this confidence was not ms
placed The game was an unusually good one,
there being but few errors and many fine plays:
pitching Of Matthews and owing to this alone they
lost the game for they outfelded the Mntuals at
every point.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-27
DROWNED IN A MILL POND.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, July %, 1879
Miss Matte stowell, aged fifteen years, daugh-
ter OF a Baptist clergyman at Hunts Hollow, Ale
ghany county, and Harry White were drowned In
q mill pond at that place on Thursday night by
were 1ORtlnG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-27

The Steamer Jennie Howell, for Ctnctn-
natl, Strikes q snag and Sinks In Fiji
teen Feet OF Watcr-F0ur Passengers
Drowned.
CINCINNATI. Ohio, July %, 1878.
The steamer Jennie Howell, from New Orleans,
bound for Cincinnati struck snag at Curew
Point at two O'Clock this morning, and sunk in
fifteen feet Of water.
Mrs. Pringle and two children and Mrs. Ring,
from Vicksburg, were drowned.
The other passengers and part OF the crew were
taken Off by the steamer Quickstep and brought to
ShaWnaet0wN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-27

After as thorough examination az I have been able
TO give TO the accounts Of the company discover no
overdratts except the following =
overdraft by Mr. Mills, for which no collaterals are
give n $4,000
Overdraft by Mr. Rodman, s34,sO6
For which last item the company holds colateras ont
Of which II Is expected til at poron IL NOT
all, OF said overdrais will be realized.
There overdratts by fourteen general dealers
amounting, In all to S36 and which considered good
In the items of call loans included First loan
upon lS3UOU Georgia State bonds 10000 Second loan
upon 100000 New Haven, Middetown and Willimantc
Railroad bonds, $l5000U.
From these securities from the best have
been able TO obtain, there should tie considerable
realized Upon tie other securities held "a col
laterals there should be allowed think reduction Of
Ss26il. ~
The foregoing facts are given from the hooks and
from such other information have been able 10 OBJ.
tain ~ w. -
The securities held by the company have been per.
sonaiy examined by the directors and are now in INV
possession. The ascertanmeDt Of the liabilities Of the
Trust company 10 individual depostors has hoen uuch
DELAYED by the oglect OF the depotors hand in Their
books but so far as the same have handed in and
compared with the books OF the company no discrco
ancy has as yet been detected. ~ -" '~p
company. eN '" WV
90 One loan was made 70 an individual member of the
nrm OF william >. Iisdale Co., secured however. nv
abundant colatcras part OF the loan has been maid
OF, and the balance Will be hqudated in a Jew davs
All OF which Is respectfully submitted.
Dated Brooklyn, July ~ 1873 ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-27

Tho Official Statement Of the Directors-The Pres
emit Pecu1 larry Position Of the Bank-What
IsThought Of the Statement by the
Directors and the Publ O.

The publication yesterday Of Receiver Chaun-
ceys official statement OF the financial condition
of the affairs of the Brooklyn Trust Company has
afforded the first opportunity since the suspension
of the formation OF Judgment as to the status OF
the company as trustworthy financial institution.
The statement was not published until noon, far
too late on q Saturday for any mature opinion to
be obtained outside the directorate. The prevail
ing impression, however among the real estate
men and hnancers that HERALD reporter met
with yesterday afternoon was this-that with so
favorable pecuniary condition the company ought
never to have suspended payment, and that the act
OF suspension must either be the result OF democrat
ization or the knowledge Of something more than
has yet been revealed. Judge McCue said yesterday
that he ''never thought there was any real DANGER
and never thought there was any necessity for sus-
pension.n 1t much to be regretted that he could
not inspire his colleagues with the same conf
dence. II this roseate statement OF the company's
affairs is reliable there seems to be no financial
ment on Monday morning. Judge McCue states
that although we should lose Mr.. Mills over.
amount Of the Georgia bonds and the
wimantic bonds, we should have still 100000
clear over all haDIities.n Stopping payment then,
according TO tnis was the result Of panic, and it
was the general opinion, openly expressed yester-
day. that II the directors had had this knowledge
OF the position OF the company the panic would have
been allayed in few hours. On Monday the stock
holders will meet to decide upon what course shall
be taken as to the future management of the in
stltution. Confidence in the business capacity OF
the directorate has been greatly impaired it is said
by some OF the stockholders, and there must either
be restoration OF confidence in the present
management or a new directorate must be ap-
pointed
The following is the statement as issued by the
directors yesterday
STATEMENT
The receiver of the Brooklyn Trust COMPANY for the
information Of the deposors and begs leave
submit the following statement OF the affairs OF the
said company as the same appear upon the books -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-27
A sTElHBoIF t1szsfER.

RuHs tuTHtu-AtI6ntic, z; MutUaIS,
Umpire-Mr. Charles Mills, of the Atlantic Club.
Time OF game One hour and forty minutes.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-16
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
Delaware Division Time Table.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.

On ana afteF MONDAY, April 21st.
Sa@NGg1SI3i (Sundays excepted.l Traina Iii
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-16
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG.

The PeTuridn Syrup, a Protect
ed Solution of the Pl'OtOriCle of
Iron. is so combined as to hare
easily digeSted dIld dSSiIllildte6
food. 1t increases the quantity
agent. Iron in the blood, and
cares ga thousand ills, i" simply
OyT'OniIlg IaO, InUigOrGting and
TitGtisinO the System. The en-
Tiched and citGiised blood per-
9HedteS erery part OF the body,
repairing damages and ICGSte,
searching out morbid Secre-
tiOIlS, aud leGriIlg nothing for
disease to feed upon.
This Is the secret Of the SCOll-
deFfIt success Of this remedy iR
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant, DrOpSy, Chronic Diar-
rhGa, BOils, Nervous Affections,
Chills and FeVers, HumOrS,
Loss of Constitutional VigOr,
Diseases of tho Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
OItts Att OeSctAScS OEtBtItStttt3 tto
a bad state Of the btOOis or dc-
cOnspGnied by debility or a IOtO
state Of the system. Being free
from 4IcOhOi, Ia amy form, itS
enc9giSing effects are SlOt fol-
IOsCed by corresponding Fedc-
tiOss, bat are permanent, in1lE-
sing strength, ciOOr, aud 18eIO
life into all parts OF the system,
and building IIp an IFOH Con-
StttStti011.
Thousands hare been changed
by the tsSe OF this remedy, from
SCe0le, sickty, suffering cred-
tureSs to strong, healthy, aud
happy aS1eI1 and SCOlnell: and
inralids cannot reasonably hes
date to OiUe &c a triad.
See that each bottle has PERIL
WAN SYRUP BIOscR Zee the glass.
Pamphlets Free.
SETH W. F0WLE L SONS, PrOPietOrs,
No. 1 Milton Place. Boston.
sOED BV DHVGaTsTGoESERALLE
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-16

Taking effect Monday, May 18th, 1873.
, Phlladolphia and Washington Express Trains are
ingtOn Express Trains, thus, II IS. The l2 Is m
train from Phi,adelpha connects for Fortress Mon
On account of difference Of time trains leave Bal
timore by city time Eve minutes earlier than stated
below.
Trains from Philadelphia will leave depot, cor
ner OF Broad street and Washington avenu cas- fol-
lows;
For 18th street. 90. l5 10 90, 10 4j a. IN, II 80
:. n, ;2sGS3o. . = 9 2e e. + Il q N. - %
Bonnaffon. c. is. 10 %, 10 Is a. ~ M. M u 80,
p2:SSS ~ ~ "a t5 80 i6 o. q e q II IS
) 30, A As. G. 30, I %, Is. IL As p M
Darby ~, 10, 10 90 10 Is m Il 20. 30. 30,
Sharon Il 4iil. 90 SIS. % IT, T. 50
%, 3 20, 445. 90 90, 915, Il Is pM.
Gis1oldsn. 90; 10 lo 90 - IS m, Il co.
MOores, ", Il, 10 10 10 b a ID, L. 30, 2 20,
:. piS 3 30, 4 81 80. I o. 80, Il 45pm.
IL 40 81, 3 30. As Is. 60. 100. 9l5, IL 45
Otan Lynne, : 90, 5 Is, 10 60, 10 IS a. m. 70 80
| 23O 30, 4 %, = 20; 100. 9l5 IL 45pm.
Chester. T. -, 80, 10. 10 45 a m. u 30. . so.
33So:A', 30. As. 3 lj, 80, 7 90, 9 Is. il aO'
LamOkin. 7.sI5. s 30. 10. 10 Sam; l2 30. ? 30.
| 30. 20. IS. Is. 30. Z 10, rs. IL A5 pm.
ThurloW. ~. 10 10 IN; ? 70. 30. Is. OO y Is
Trainers. 10 As IN; > 80. 80. Is. 700, 915pm,
LinMo0d. ~, ~ 41 Il IN; 25J. %. Is. w,
Claymont. 3 30. 10 45 a m; 90. 20, Is. 90.
| 9l5. II 30t pm.
Bellevue, 80. 10 Is aw. 90 81. SIS. 90. 9 Is
WILMINGTON. s 30, 10 45 IN: u l5', 30, 3O A.,
| 5 Is. 90. 9l5. II 81 m.
- Newport, 30 a m: 4$pn.
| Stanton, 8 80 q N; 4spm.
| q" Newark, s 30 n IN; -, II 3ts pm
| - Elktsn, 8 80 a IN; A.. IL 30 = IN
North East, 8 30 IN; A., IL 30 pm.
! CharlestoWn. 3 20 m; A. IN.
Principle, 3 30 III.
4" Perryville, s 80 IN; l. 15t, Il, IL 2O'pm
navre Grace, 30 IN; u i5+. 4, II 3O@ D m.
| 90 Aberdeen, 8 80 m. A, II 80" p M.
Pereyma' willie. 80 8 m; ~. IL 3J' pm.
| EdgewoOd 80 IN; 4%, II 30" pm,
Magnolia, 5 SOa m; A.. IL SOo IN.
| '' Chase's, $50 m; IL m.
| " Stemmer's Run, 80, A pm
| " Baltimore. s 10 a m; Il l5o, 4o, II 91o d m
N0RTHWARD
=, Trains for Philadelphia will leave as follows:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-16
ONLY TEN GENTS
EVERY MAN HIS OWN PAINTER.
Or. Pu;ats-Ho,O to Select and. Use Them.

Or. Paints-HotO TO Select and, Use Them.
A plain treatise. containing sample carl with 40
different actu ally painted shades and tints win
ration. D'O'
rs copies, bound in cloth, for S.. Sanple eo,ias
paper cover. mailed. post paid, to any address, on
receipt of ~ cents, by the Publisher ~
HENRY CAREY BAIRD
~ Box l624, POst-0flice, PHILADELPHIA
See the tOotola0 Ddfud6ie extracts from Dreg3 otres
"A very valuable book and no one intenJing 10
paint should tail to read il. ~, Y IrtJ1Ioe
We did not know so much could be said on the
SUBJ CT OF painting house until we read this ex-
cellent book of Mr.. Baird IN y. Hernif
"A want long lelt at last supplied"-S.isgfiio Am
Not only a necessity to the painter but y1luahIa
to every occupant of n dWeling"-K Y Vail
Buy 25 copies of this book and distributn thcm
among your friends. fthey will heed I he nd vice
-ChicG3O Tib.
In p4blishng this book Mr.; Baird has done
real service 70 tLe community. - T0ieio BLADE.
We hope the publisher will sell lOJ 90 eopies of
this book during '73,'-Bost0R Advertiser.
we have just painted our house as advised by
the author and congratulate ourselves that no
dwelling IN our neighborhOod eXees ours i'm an
pe3rlnce: -HdTpcr's Weekly.
In selling sample copy for 10 cents Mr. D,irl
must feel certain an order tor % bound in cloth will
folOW."-hrdhk Leslie. "
We know the town and country paints therein
recommended, and can vOuch for their vnluo and
the excellence of the Harrison" brand OF while
lead. ."-Ph'td. Ledger.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-16
Curt Corresnontenc..

Talleyrand acknowledged pathetic letter from
a lady friend announcing his widowhood, with a
note of two words, "HelGs Madamep p And when
the eas'ly-consoled dame wrote not very long af-
terwaId soliciting his influence in behalf OF an
officer she was about to marry, he merely replied,
"Ho hol madamsp More satisfactory to the
recipient was Lord Eldons note II his friend DIR.
Fisher, of the Charterhouso "Dsar Fisher-I
cannot, to-day, give you the preferment for which
you ask. Your sincere friend, EldOn. Turn
oYerl-l gave it you yesterday" Pleasant to all
parties concerned was the correspondence between
the Archbishop of York and the Bishop of Cork
"Dear Cork-Please ordain Stanhope. York.
"Dsar YOrk--StanhOps Is ordained. Cork"
When member OF Lord North's administra-
ton, Fox one night took the liberty of walking
ITO one lobby while his chief went into tho 9TH
er. AS he sat on the ministerial bench tho next
evening one of the doorkeopers handed him note.
Upon opening it the rebeliOus politician read
"SIr, his Majesty has thought proper to order a
new Commission OF the Treasury, in which L do
not find the name of Charles James Fox. North.
Not more agreeable 10 the recipient was Henry
Drummond's answer to q letter asking him to olu
the advocates of the Maine liquor law: "Sir
think the Maine law perfectly detestable, AAd
will do my best TO prevent its boiug adopted here
Yours, nsDrummond"
As u rule q man with q grievance too proud o.
his wrongs TO be laconc, but here is an exception
to the rule: "SiT-I was lieutenant with Gen
sral StanhOpe when he took Minorca in l70S tol
which he was made u lord. l was = Lieutenant
v tn General Blakeney when he lot Minorca il
1856, for which he was made lord. l am lieu
tenant still" Surely such RI appeal ought t.
have proved resistless, almost as restless as tha
of the dying dramatist: "Dear Bob-I have no
anything to leave thes 10 perpetuate my memory
but two helpless girls. Look upon them sometime
and think of him that was to the LIST moments o
life thine, q. Farquhar. r."-Cham5erS' Journal