davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-04
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Singapore 9th ult, barque Escort Carver for
Boston weeks.
Ar at Liverpool list inst, snip United States, Lunt
San Francisco
Ar at Queenstown 10Th ult baYue Colomo Potter,
San Francisco; 10Th, ship Harry Morse, Wyman,
Callao.
Sid FIN st Thomas 18th, brig Lucy W Snow, Hall,
Turks Islands.
Ar at Cienfnegos 18th uIt briggs Moses Day. Crosby,
and Proteus Dyer, Philadelphia Clytie, DIV. King
ston. ia; 10th, barque Gan Eden, Barker, from New
York.
AT Baracoa goth. sch Nellie. Mason for New York,
ldg; Geo Washington, Roth for Philadelphia E A
DeHart. Pinkham for do.
Ar at Cardenas 23d ult barque NJ W Brett, Peter
son, New York.
Sid 20th brig Five Brothers, Thurlow, for North of
Hatteras; 22d, barque Endeavor, Mountforc, do.
Ar at Cai6arien 10th, brig Almon Rowel Anterior,
man, Lecraw. do; 18th, H Houston, Hopper, I'm do /;
18th, c Clark, Moore, do.
Al at do 9Th ut. bries J Bickmore Henley. Phila-
delphia; 18TH Albert, Herman. Demarara.
Ar at Havana 2lst ult. sch A f Ames Aehorn fin
Sierra Morena (and sailed 22d for Baltmore) 27th,
brig j Brown, Foster. Sierra Leone.
Sid 2lst, bargue I Stocker. Tyler. Boston; 24th,
sch Ethan Allen Cummings, North of Hatteras
Az at Matanzas 2lst, barque George Hunt, Now
Sid Dist. brigs Sally Brown, Matthews, New York
via Sagua; 3D. barque Homeward Bound, Merr-
man; Tor FALMOUTH ri briggs John Swan, Rumball,
and Maurice, Carlson, North of Hatteras sch Emily
Curtis. Barbour, do
AZ at Sagua 18th uIt, barque Rachel, Norton, from
Sid nth sch D King. Eldridge, Bristol, E; bark
K Weldon: Colson, New York; 10th, brig ClaraiJ
Adams, McFadden, Philadelphia Ella Maria. Boyd,
do; sch Clara Elwell. Giles, for Boston, 2lst brig
Sanl Lindsey, Bradford, do; 22d, barque John Zit-
tlosen Wilkinson, Philadelphia
Portland.
Ar at St John, NIB, 3Oth, sch Harris, Quinlan,
Portland.
--latest by European steamers.l
Ar at London Goth ult, John Clark, Ross, Singa-
pore.
Cid 2Oth Itaska, Rush. Rio Janero.
Ar at Queenstown goth, California, Freeman, San
Francisco.
Sid FIN Bombay June 20, Gardiner Colby, Dunbar,
Liverpool.
Sid FIN Goree Sd iult, Jennie Cushman, Smaley, for
Cape de Verbs.
Ar at Havre 10Th ult Freeman Clark Bosworth
New Orleans.
SID FIN Bremen 10th ult, Lisbon, Dunning, for New
Orleans.
SPOKEN.
June 10, lat % 49, Ion 81. barlue Lorena" of Port
land. from Zaza for New York.
June 20: lat 50 N, Ion "A W. baraue Belgium, from
Portland for -
June 26, lat % 20. Ion 70 so, sch Martha Hea h,
from New York for Savanilla.
june, lat 49, Ion II, brig Clara Adams, from
Sapua for Philadelnhia
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-04
DIED.

DIED.
In Auburn, June 81, Mr.. Nathan r. Merrill. aged
60 years.
In Newcastle, June 20s Mrs. Thomas Hall, aged 10
years months.
In Jefferson, June =, Clara A., daughter OF A. B.
Weeks, aged 10 years.
In Sweden, June Il, of consumption, A. Eustis
Hosmer, aged q years.
In Hyde Park, Mass, June %, Mary B. Chesley,
formerly Of Portland. aged GO years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-04

NEW BEDFORD-Ar I'd, sch Sunbeam, Bunker,
Baltimore.
BoSTON-Ar Cd, sch Light of the East, Lurvey,
Baltimore.
9 Below, sch Lizzie B Gregg Anderson, Philadelphia
for Portland
n Sld 2i, schs Gamma. Brown, Port Caledonia CB /;
heDecca Warren, Pickering. Deer Isle.
al AT 81 ships Castine, Wilson, for Calcutta; Kate
TTilince Hamilton, Liverpool; brigs George Gchrist,
thompson Baltimore; Keystone, Fredericks Phila-
a ooI, Emerson, Snow, Baltimore; Emer-
Shio snow do; Louisa Crockett Flanders, Phade-
phia; Alaska, Clark, do
~ e. o1' parque Bridgeport, Morgan, Portland, to
Ioad ioI liverpool; brig Carrie Wnslow, Welsh do
sen Da VIZ, vi Fletcher, Fernandina
Godfrey Lubec; Sylvi, Batson. Calais; n j Miller
Brown, Boothbay. ~ ~
ELLSWoRTH-Ar 9th, sch Frank Pierce. Grant
Portland. '
BATH-Sld 3D. barque Linda Stewart. Stinchfed
Savannah; sch Nellie STAR Poland Phiadelphia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-04
BASE BALL

AT ten o'clock there will be match game of
Base Ball on the grounds in Deering for S75. All
entries must be male to s. R. Small Esl. before
July LIST.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-04
PortIaud ROIIiu. NTiIIs

FENHE Stockholders in the Portland Rolling Mills
Il are here by notified that the annual meeting of
said Cooperation will be holden at the Treasurer's
office, 1876 Fore street Portland, on tuesday, July
18th. 1873 at o'clock P. M. for the following pur-
poses. viz:
1st-To choose Clerk, Treasurer, and five Direct
ors, for the ensuin4 year.
2d-To transact any other bu. mess that may legal
ly come before said meeting.
GEO. Z. B. JACKSON, Clerk.
Portland, July g 1873. jy3dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-04
Sanford's Improved Refrigerators.

The three points of excellence which claim. are,
list; constant and thorough circulation of pure air ;
End; ryness. no dampness mond nor faint; Srd no
inte' irsling of odors purity and active air. the
elements of its success Cali, send for circulars
Manufactured and for sale by j. F. MERRILL, be-
tween Cross and Cotton sts., Leavitt, Burnham
& Co.'S Ice House, Portland Me. je5dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-04

FISHING TACKLE!
All kinds of tackle for Trout or Picker
ell fishing. Wholesale aud Retail.
q. l.. BAILEY, As Exchange Street,
Selling Agent for
DU POINTS GUNPOWDER,
my16 sneOdtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BANK OF PORTLAND.

ON a sTRIcrLy Banking business, at the BANKING
Rooms now occupied by the Secon National Bank,
In Portland Maine under the style OF the BANK
OF PORTLAND'' and as such, will receive Deposits
and make Discounts, in the regular course Of the
Banking Business.
W. GOOLD.
Portland, June oath, 1872.
jun23new1t then sn tt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-04
Removal.
Horse for Sale.

A SUPERIOR Family, or Gentlemans driving
"A horse seven years old, weighs 1915 lbs perfectly
sound and kind excellent roadster and very
stylish. Can be seen for few days at b. F. Dun
laps stable Falmouth, near Grand Trunk Depot
ju30 Tvs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-04
Caution.

NOTICE is hereby given that my wife, Addie >.
~ Smell having left my bed and board without
just and sufficient cause shall pay no depS oil her
contracting. w. L. SMELL.
Portland, June IL, 1873. Jul2-du
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-04

Freedom NOtiCe.
TNR0M this date have given my son Albert IT,
IL Metcal. his time, and Shall pay none of his debts
and claim none of his earnings.
ABIJAH METCALF.
Freeport, July /, 1873. jy2d+1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-04

TOB PRINTING neatly executed at tn
e. office
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-04

ON THE BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON, DINNER
AND SUPPER TABLE,
is INDISPENSABLE.
IOHN DUNCAN'S SONS. New York,
Agents for the United States.
oo+t7 eodsn1y
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-06-12

Feather Cake-One cup of sugar.
one-half cup of milk. one and one-half
cups of flour. one tablespoonful of but
ter. onc-halt tcaspoonful of soda. one
tcaspoonful of cream tartar. and flavor
with lemon.
Brown Brcad-Two and one-half
quarts of Indian meal. three pints of
wheat -four, one quart of stewed pump
Kin. one teaspoonful of ginger. and one
and onc-half cups of molasses, and two
teaspoonfuls OF soda. Mix with sweet
milk or water. and bake over night in
a brick oven.
Tomato Prescrves-Take the small
pear tomato and scald them by pour
ing boiling water over them, let them
stand till cool. then make a syrup of
white sugar and when boilding hot put
them in. One pound of sugar TO one
pound of tomatoes, and simmer TIL
thew become transparent, and flavor
with cinnamon.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-06-12

If cat doth meet cat upon gar
den wall. and if a cat doth greet a eat,
oh. need they both TO squall? Every
Tommy has his Tabby waiting on the
wall. and yet he welcomes her approach
by an unearthy yawl. And if kitten
wish to court upon the garden wall.
why don't he sit and sweetly smile. and
not stand up and bawl, and lift his
precious back up high, and show his
teeth and moan, as if 'twere colo more
than love that made the Teller groan.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-06-12
cRocERs.

10 O O
| MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN
w A N z e Dl
To Garry away Goods from the Counter Of
CALDWELL & TITSwoRTH'S
s T O r e!
Come and Price Our Goods!
WE WILL SHOW YOU
Flour from Diamond and Fort Scott Mills,
Plates and Turecns, Sugar and Glassware,
Tea aud Tea Pots Coffee, raw, or
roasted, or ground; and Sugar
Bowls, Corn Meal, Cutlery,
Cheese, China Ware To-
bacco. plug, inc-cutor
smoking; Cigars,
Lamps, Lanterns and Chimneys, and Coal Oil,
Hams, Bacon Lard, Cake Baskets, Syrup,
Soap, Decorated Chamber Sets, Pic
kes and Pickle Dishes, Spoons and
Spoon Holders, Wash Tubs,
Wash Boards, Rope, Pla-
ted Ware, Candy, Figs,
Dried Fruits, Canned Fruits. Bowls, Tumblers,
Mirrors, Baskets, Mopsticks, Shot, Pow
der, Gun Caps, Silver Cups, Crackers
and Cheese, Pork and Beans,
Cake Stands and Casters.
$500 Pounds New York Fresh Butter.
GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF
CHARGE IN TIE CITY.
Bring money, eggs, potatoes, chickens,
turkeys, only
OALL AIN II SSE " -
IN THE
EAGLE BLOCK.
j. L. CALDWELL,
4O-tf N. ELLSWORTH.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-06-12

A BROOKLYN sea captain, just re.
turned from tour of the Holy Land,
expressed himself disguised with Je-
rusalem. at is the meanest place
ever visited. There is not drop of
liquor in the whole town fit to drink"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-06-12
How to Raise Turkeys.

For several wears had been unsuc-
ccssful, when at last. becoming dis
couraged at repeated unsuccess, | de-
termined to abandon the business, so
| sold nv turkeys and rested from my
labors for a time But | noticed that
some of nv neighbors succeeded pref
ty well in raising these birds. and from
them obtained few hints, which |
thought 10 put into practice. So last
season | purchased hen and few
eggs. determining this time that if l
failed | would never make another at
tempt. In proper course of time the
mother turkey brought off ten young
birds. had near at hand an old house,
dry and warm, in which ] kept them
nights, and on damp. gloomy days.
w hen thought il hurtful for them to
he out. Their feed for the first three
DAYS consisted of hard boiled eggs, to-
gether with bread crumbs and other
scraps from the table, all of which we
chopped together fine. On rainy days.
when could not let them out, | chop
ped in their food onion blades, tongue
grass. or mustard leaves. which they
seemed to relish do not give them
raw and uncooked food. and for my
care have been well rewarded. for,
out of the little brood, never lost but
one turkey, and that from an injury
which il received: and at Thanksgiv-
ing had some of the largest and finest
turkeys in the neighborhood, not only
tasting well, but being the admiration
of all who saw them.
From my experience. l am convinced
that, with little expense, this can be
Elade pleasant as well MS remnnera-
tive business-the great essentials be-
ing proper feed and keeping them IN
warm. dry place, rs they are the first
few weeks tender and cannot bear the
dew and rain. The feeding of eggs
NAV. to some, seem extravaganza but
il Won wish your fowls TO grow fast
and gain strength, ! think there is
nothing equal to il, as the increase in
growth will by market time compen-
safe Won for all extravaganza in this
kind of feed. which is only necessary
for the first few weeks.-Cor. Ru1al
World.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-06-12

Kit wasn't for the law, a man could
make fortune i'm half the time.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-10-24
BANDED HUsBANDRY.
The Patrons of EEoosierdom.

"a nI.IMPrE AT TUE ORGANIZATIONS II THIS
STATE PRINCIPLES AND oRJEors or
TnE ORDER INTERESTING INTERVIEW
Win Az OFFICIAL or THE ORDER.
A correspondent OF the indianapolis
sentinel la, been interviewing. Hon. i.
G. Johnson. of New Albany. one of the
leading officers OF the Patrons of llus-
bandry ia Indiana. and "A gentleman OF
fine intelligence. thoroughly posted III
the principles and work of the Patrons.
their present strength and future pros
poets. Mr.. johnson was Il delegate rom
Indiana TO the National Agricultural
Congress Of 1871, 1872 and 1878; Is the
Commissioner from Indiana 10 the Nh
ltiomal Centennial Exposition To be held
az Philadelphia in 1876: Nice-Pre-ideni
of the American Cheap Transportation
Society aud was lately appointed 10y the
Grand Master of the Indiana Oranges 10
meet The Select Committee OF the I. >.
Senate on Transportation. known Is The
Window Transportation Committee. ap-
pointed at the last session of Congress
TO present 10 the Committee the view :
aud suggestions of the farmers OF indi-
ana in regard 10 the defects, abuses and
grievances alleged 10 exist under the
present system Of transportation. ana
the remedy 10 be applied. Mr.. John
sons utierances, therefore. are entitled
10 the highest credit. and in relation to
the Patrons Of Ilu>bandry arc TO be i'm
plicitly trusted.
PRINCIPLES. CHARACTER AND PURPOSES.
Reporter. What arc the principles.
character aud purposes of this Order I
the Patrons OF llusbaudry!
Mr.. j. The Order is "a secret one. com
posed Of persons engaged in rural pur-
suits. aud none but members are admit
icd TO ile meetings OF the Oranges. II
ha- n s,mbOliZed ritual. - hcau,iiul and
pure -, 20 charm the fancy. cultivate AND
lrXpand the mind. and purify the heart
IT, grand objects are general improve
lm"ni IN hnsbandrv. aud 10 increase ihs
general Happiness. wealth and prosperity
lof the country. II is founded upon ih,
lprinciplcs ila, the products Of 'lc sol
lrun-lilule the basis OF all wealth; tha
iindividua happiness depends upon gen
ler4d prosperity. and lnat the wealth OF I
country depends upon the general intel
lligcncc and mental ,nlturc 81! the produ
Icing classes. These are The principle
lmih down by the National Grange. amt
lupun which All States and suhnrdnat,
grange, are founded and operated.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-10-24
srCrFcY NJ THE ORDER.

Reporter. Why is the Order secrcl
organization
Mr.. j. That is question best an
swercd by the National Grange III il.
general circullr 10 farmers: "Tht
secrecy of tie ritual and proceedings .!
the Order have been adopted chiefly ioi
lie purpose of accomplishing desired
efficiency. extension. and unity. aud io
secure among it, members in the inter
NAL working OF the Order confidence
harmony. and security. This lcatnr,
has given il Il growth Unprecedented in
the history OF secret associations, and il
II. now acknowledged one OF the most
usciul ami powerful organizations IN the
United STATES. Farmers leagues. oI
anti-monupolv leagues, over the whole
country. bound together by no other tic-
Than would be Incident 10 the single
purpose OF resistance 10 a single wrong
would simply prove disasierOuS failures
ANY organization to be either lasting ol
effective must bc based upon the highei
plane OF universal interest and universe
protection. and must appeal. as well. tc
lhc social ana iniIicctual requirement,
lof the human mind. The Order of III,
Patrons OF lIusbandry. by its secret anc
social features, binds its members in ger
eral interest and general protection, an,
affords in scope and design the only nu
clcu- around which the farmers of th'
country can rally 10 carry out success
lmlly their opposition 10 tue carryin.
and other monopolies that opprcss them
Reporter. What special advantage
do the patrous of husbandrv hope {,
lgain bg this close and thorough organi
ztion!
4 Mr.. j. We expect TO gain systemati
arrangements tor procuring and dlsseIn
!, ,liniiing. in the most expeditions manner
information relative to crops, dcman'
and supply, prices, markets and trans
lportation thorought the country: als
great advantages for the purchase am
Exchange of stock, seeds aud desire
, varieties Of plants and trees. and for Tia
purpose OF procuring help at home o
IRON abroad, and situations for person
. seeking employment; also for ascertain
{ ing and testing the merits of newly III
vented farming implements and tho-
NOT in general use. and for detecting an
J. exposing those that are unworthy, an
q for projecting. by all available mean
q the farming interest from fraud and d'
q ccption. and monopolies and combin'
il tions that may desire or attempt 70 81
u press IL. These are fundamental axiom
. laid down in nearly 80 many words
o the general circular Of the Natoh
Grange, aud the constitution oi u
order
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-10-24
FORTY AND NINE.
An Inlluman Monster Beats and
stamps hi, wife and MOther-in

From thc Crawford County Democrat
We arc informed Of one of the most
airucious deeds that ever disgraccd the
peace aud quiet of any village, which
took place AT Milltown. this county. last
Saturday night. The circumstances of
which are about rs follows: 4 shoc-
SNYDER livingat Milltown,
and 10 the credit OF the citizens OF that
place. we will state HAT lie j. 4 new
conner became inccnscd at his wifi from
some cause unknown to ~. and COM
mcnced 10 beat her and finally succeeded
in knocking her down, and then pro-
cccdcd lo stamp her in the face and
other parts OF her body in the most cruel
and shameful manner The ill-treatcd
witc's mother being present, tried to
separate them and prevented the en-
mged demon from taking the life Of her
whom he had vowed TO love and cherish,
when he commenced on her. and she
was made TO suffer the same inhumau
treatment.
lie was promptly arrested and placed
in safe keeping to await his trial, when
the cnragcd citizens Of that pl tcc, rising
in their indignation, took him in charge
and summarily dealt him forty and nine
well laid licks across his back aud
shoulders, when they again returned
him to the proper officers Of the law.
We do not favor the summary treat
lmcnt Of criminals hy indignant citizens,
| but II there ever wasa case that deserved
| a few lc IN addition 10 IN" law, this,
undoubtedly, i one of that kind.
| NJ While witnessing a gainc Of base
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-10-24

nLIMrSE AT TUE oRGANIzATIoN Is THIS
STATE PRINCIPLES AND OBJECTS or
TIIE ORDER INTERESTING lNTEkNIEW
MIIH Az OFFICIAL on THE ORDER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-10-24
R,rEsoF ADvEHrIs 70.

RATES or ADyEETIs-NG.
rors1uare OF 10 lines or less, we'k. 81 90
zach subsequent sertion, 75 cts.
Longer advertisements a. tie same rate,
A fraction over even square or squares.
onnted as asquare. These are the terms
ortrtnsient advertisements unreasonable n
leiuction will be made to regular adver-
tisers.
Notices Of appointment of administra-
orr and legal notices of like character to
be paid in advance.
ASSoUNCISG CANDIDATES.
For Township officers, each SloO
For County Z.2V
For District, Circuit. or state, 300
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-10-24
PRICE OF suBScRrrrIoS.

siagle subscription. for iifly Nos, 81 SO
eor six months, %
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-10-24

VVI Z undersigned having received the
contract for carving the mail TO
hockport. respectfully informs any one
desiring TO 90 TO Rockport, that he will
provide means for carving them on
Mondays and FRIDAYS il they will leave
word on the day before nj The Post office
in Jasper. JOSEPH UHRICH.
July sih. 1870.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-10-24

NJ White witnessing a gqnc Of basc
bail out Nrst boy was slrIck on the
back ol h- heal. The bawl coming ont
ut li- uAuh
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-10-24
,UBLISuED EVERY FRIDAY, AT JASPER
UUHJis COUNTY, INDIANA, BY
CLEMENT DOANE.
..t.tNN r.. fs.....,... No., ,.,.., 49,

DgFICE. IN COURIER BULDING oN
yEsr MAIN STREET.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-10-24
FULDA EXCIlNGE.
PULDA, SPENCER COUNTY, IND
pApNrv crrrNEInEp D.

~ 00D accommodations Tor man and beast. The
VI table Is always supplied with substantial deica-
e'. ani the bar with the best of liquors. ehers
M Pnhlic nanrnnarei is snlielied July ~ 'Hs-Grns
The sun., 1873-05-20
The vienna Comm ,.Iou scandal.

iIuHi Ns BIii GydIhC
In relation to the charges of bribery
which have been made asa Anst Gen. Van Bur n,
the following was obtained this morning from
Mr. John sutherland, the Well-known keeper OF
the restaurant, o. Liberty street.
II appears from his statements that several
months ago wv gen'lemen came into his place
OF business, and one OF them Introduced him
self as Gen. Van Buren, and desired an inter
view Ia The course Of the conversation which
been appointed chief of the American Commits
sion tu the eAh btiun at Vienna. At the same
tair brIldns and SI piHs ., & ,e ppP"sei -
when hrd been SET ipart for the use OF the
United states. Ile also stated TO Mr.. Sutherland
American portion Of tie 'S, i6it|on to IS some me
welEkh9wn res'nurant o" otei keeper Of this
City, md said he wuuiu be- q eascd # Mr suther-
land would accept III, position, and promised
tnat he could have any site for the proposed
time he stated that To- sec,Ire tbis priYilece IL
would be necessary ton NT. sutherland to pay
mn "a certain e9nsideration.
Mr = sutherland declined the offer, saving that
h' could not leave his present business The
visitor replied in substance that II he did not
ny puIle cett1lh a. 70 the exact terms in which
u IL ontr was made hut he "a positive that "a
consideration" was spoNen uf.
Upon the eyenng of the Interview Mr. Suther-
land spoke of the proposition to several friends
buI since then did not mention the circumsta ance
sntion with Mr.. Webster, son in-law of Secretary
! IN, he repeated tho conversation Which had
The statement sromsd to annoy Mr.. Webster
great Y, and ne desired Mr. sutherland to re-
member that he might some day he called upon
10 -ubsthnllatr MS assertion,
When asked II he had known Gen. Van Rurcn
Tor NY lsneth Of time, Mr., sutherland replied !.
been in my place in Pine street. but | DO not
mink th't he had ever been In the Liberty street
"II9w do you account for Secretary Fi-h's
hhn1wledG9 of your conNel.a.ion with Gen. Van
on, suppose Mr.. Webster inust have COM
mnnicated win him