davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-07-25
THE COURTS.
AWNINGS OVER STORES ILLEGAL.

In the Superior Court, yesterday, before
Judge Mcneil, j. g. Jackson sought 70 have hA
temporary injunction against John j. Trenor continued
The latter leased from him the ground story Of ths
premises southeast corner OF Sixthaye. and Forty
eghth-st and was about to erect wooden awning u
protect his groceries from the when restrained by
the Injunction Judge Pratt made the injunction per
manent on the ground that the ~ an awning IA
purely private one and that the Legislature cannot
authorize the Of public street FOR private par
puse He goes further by saying that the municipal
authorities have no right tO grant any such permission
az that granted 20 the respondent and that the long
continued practice in this regard does not in the least
strengthen It's legality.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-25
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Francis G. Colburg and Frederic Plate, charged
with smuggling about 90 dora Li gloves 5 OBJ r'-t 9n f " %
Caeon committed Yesterday BY Commissioner Davenport %
await tie acton Of the Grand Jury.
In the Tombs Police Court yesterday, George
Pyrue was committed stealing of Iu Der oveoes Eoh
s2i from the wagon Of L0r1zo Gtrege. crmar " No ~
Coumhis Patrick Hlr committed for an ALLEGED roni
sftsrp 10 rob Fvlg Williams Ptcs Donovan NJ 3 Prks-
was c6rpm:.ei r as,a11g cer Mar u e y1 Precinct sha
had c3ei aTst hu b Dis vile, Wnol he nIs besLns
Dosoyan eyerey cu,5ea by tbe otie1r
As the Yorkville Police Court yesterday Cath
srne P7nn o Misorav ad Ttrvs1 81 rhar-r Han51 sh@'
v stealing 81 Accused hai'r 500 o. TrFo nefsf
Youns let m 500 bail 3, a1s1er charge Of seflg @ Hoin
from Jr M,hon in Roosevelt Hoq....Jtmes hAta1s ihd
vile were charged sea 800 worth Of cotllg rom e hoae
Dr Watson Of No - Leru-t'uaFt % c were
found OF AsA 4cdt dta1A
They we're hell IN 81, 900 bail each . answer.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-25
SRLPPLNG INTELLIGENCE.

PORT or SEw-ToRK.... ..........JrLr "a
s.,-,,sir CITY o, Bristol ri 65 rr7erroo John Dalai
Steamship ra lGerl Meisr, H.m9urs &s. AgHar,t CO.
Steamship Cleopatra Phillips iaysH. F. AisE,nire son
steamship Regulator Freeman Pbalha. Loara steamship Co
STEAMSHIP Dnso johnson Po'1l = Aye& l,, c,,sca
Steamship Ann sta kes'. - fM.alePHA VIZ l. O'le ~
S,s'sIS Herman iiyneca Cheessnar Savannah W Gsrso
Stetrshlp Glaucas BeaTse. Boston Il. z. NI0c,. -
steamship l. C. BLil,. AeIsoler, F.ii'le2l, W T. J1~
Bsa Lime H. Jioasoa 9iyenc. Crolsalt Brs SON Co.
@ ,s , Jogs, B 15, Bi b Ie1a berl T. p 1r,,rc5s
BHs ANNE M.tcheL shaw. Johnson snow Bl7gess ,
Brig (lLl, AHdersoa Lasl1ra, Ac Dae'' IA
SEs G. J. Yolrie CB) Johuson Bristol Eng nsaleon Bros
SIR Goaun Waterbury. STANFORD, sogl M4l4ae'aHlg Z"
Schr Msry p Pike. Good Portland.
schL Isabella Pealoa oa'soa j. .1 oa.3y' SC, q"
sohr. J. p Chandler iBr L rrrs Prnloo. D. E De- VOL Co
Sar. McGaiane coa.ioa. Aezauira 8erJ B. Gssef.
ARRIVED.
steamship Dhso Johnson Portland with mie sHi 70 J. y
Bl1s George Jore, of fY,ruouth 81 Sn,,7 Loaioals'
June 3. Va o Bsy July II In ballast
b.; b., fs S,f Ta sf S2 o & s & s1 1s rA os s @
scHooNkRs-RiYER AND c'tiwrG
T@ii %gG ' Gss'.oSa. D c. T'W it, Tas. Georg'io'A
BreeIe. AlsIsudia. I,le o. Pines. yrgnA
BARBARA, Np,uia. Howard " LlAiis GeorSeo"a
NAVAL.
Arrived uni-l s,les practice Fane Leui'c'H"'''''
Mccormick, from tuilageiphs.
DOMESTIC PORTS. .,....
BosToS July w styATrei, ,eia'IPs " & & T. sb"T 6SsC
Packard. rom Port Roya, ) g. Aqniaccs iron 90
IRON iuakuai s-l4A A - AAoeN4gt 4tVA aA'''Ni is
PAscngOuia.
FoKrRE MONROE Va July % i-Passe 20 or Bali more tsIH
George D. Hunt (scAness boari Continental Iou .e -
bug VI from MaalEas; schr. Gcogeiet fom ..e
Palos ST. ,1hons, Oua-s, iron MatAntAs Ias''o '17 ~
Sophia Hanson Tor 81 Thomas -. , x..y.,a
FOREIGN PORTS. -
BRISTOL Bng July 2i-The steamship AgOn, OapI he''e'''
from Nes. York July q arnvvJ here to-day. - , -.
LryERPoO July 2f-lne Allan Line seamshp NesbiAa ~
Watts from Baltimore July 10. has arrived ltre. 90,
QrRgNsrowS July "a The Cunau Liue steamship SauAN.
Bihugs Nes.ioE Jay ~, for Liverpool sTned osV
O'clock this morning. u.n..L
me American steamship Penn,SanA Capt sumner. from flf
pa july IL for Leroo here early hour s morAs
SPOKEN. -,
ship Hamilton Fish from Liverpool for NewforE JAY h 40 A.
Bsrs Maggie l. Carn Brl RON Liverpool for rtiepha' JSf
Bsr1 Wao (Bf fOn Liverpool FOR Charleston July s it a. y
lon. IL -,.ax
lon. 20 w. ., - =. .ay
H.. loa. v 52 ".
Egr Latsa SA'r ssv' So EYE fc.tI
New-York tribune., 1873-07-25
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS
KPTnAY LIZ %

III >
Eegf1lnul close Neslor P0stOhc Mes
dav and Friday Steamship sails rom PorsrI Ne
Tuesday . m. Due NcgiOrA Friday at
Msil 0f Halifax 81 tie Aes.IOrk PoOLce eTsy
iay at ?. m. and goes via Boston
SATURDAY. IrLT 26.
ior eat Britain AMI Hce only via Qaeens;ovn ar Lverpco
by tle steamship Gaelic II M. Sppm Eisry Man
for ioub's postage letters sni printed matter closed al shi
on Docs, Paoula FeT Jesey CiEY. a. @sO
Steamship sss az o. m.
Mails FOR the Continent f Europe via Bremen by Re
Hermann, IL A Sugl-reliarT Nal
fog postage letters and puuei closed at md
foot Of Thst, Hoboku, for all kUrOpe, at li4O
Steamship sails at > ..
Prlssizs closed MAI this Inc
France B Hsyre steamship VILE To Psrs.
will close a. $50 Steamship sails $50 uOa fls h~
90. n. Il.
Mails or Havana direct and Mexico bv the steamship Cubs close
IL m. Supplementary Ml Tor double al Drnsi
cl set az 80 and Pier No. y. T., s. ll5OA
u Steamship sails st II m.
Mails West bF steamship CIty o. san Ant0nO close
n Steamship az 3 p.g = Per so. 20 a.. Il
SUNDAY. JULY p.
All Mails close O'clock Tie fOs-Ohcs open hos 4
NJ 70 4
New-York tribune., 1873-07-25
BUCKLEY ADMITTED TO BAIL.

Some time ago an application was made to
Iudoe Daniels in the Supreme Court, admit 10 bail
Michael Buckley Jointly indicted with two other men
for the murder Of Jacob Young IN Yorkye lagerbeer
saloon on March IT, which refused Yesterday tho
application was renewed before Judge Pratt; and, Il
being shown that Buckley could not be convicted fQr
rho captal oense he did not inct tho iaial wound,
the motion was granted. Col. John r. Fellows was
counsel for the prisoner, and the DsrlcAttorney rep
resented the people.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-25
A UNITED STATES MINISTER ARRESTED FOR
DEBT

In 1899, A. Winter, for Theodore Leon, OBJ
tanned Judgment against George williamson. Minister to
Central America FOR $766, in the Court at Shreveport
Ia or this amount Sl79 90 is alleged 70 be till unpaid
v,arf,y torcnoon Denuty Sheriff Gale on an order Of
arrest tssed by Judge Pratt Ia the supreme court ar
rested williamson, who had removed " ths cay 70 re-
side He was held in $500 bail for trial.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-25
nINIATrRE ALMANAC.

San $50 sun 1872 Moon uses..' 800
sl y.
Sanity Hook p Cows ssrd... SO Hsi jate Pcg lO45
Dap
Sandy dOoE.. II Gov. lHL... g. 10 Hell Gate FuT llOo
New-York tribune., 1873-07-25
CALENDAR-THrs DAY.

s-PrYvr Corr--CHAw7gRs- :.
60 Nsrri-s. Ihs lJ-..il te natter he, OF Ths
Mayor ofS. I. tonmOnWca.lh FEe la
G.. In the matter. &c, Of CO.
Miller 16j..Mcrriy Az. UavaI
Peters Ffeiierherst l61..H4l IslYs et al.
l49 Stacser e a. ait Smith JOS. .Tr1uls0- Coleman.
etaL lOt. .D110s ayL
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-04

SINGULAR AccIDENT.-That was a sim
gula.r accident that occurred on Monday.
Nothing more nor less than the giving
way of the toll bridge across the Truckee
River between Verdi and Crystal Peak.
As we understand the matter, about 10
A. NJ, while q fve-yoke OK team was
going across the bridge, the bridge sud-
denly broke in two, precipltatIng the
oxen. driver, aud the load of wood they
were hauling into the river, distance
of some twelve feet, and the bridge itself
fell Immediately after. Stranger still
the wagon alighted right side up. the
driver escaped harm and only one of the
oxen received any damage. The poor
fellow had his back and one of his legs
broken. Not stick of wood was dis
placed from its original position, and
the entire load WAS afterwards taken out
without losing any. The team WAS the
property OF Kit Carson, Of the Peak,
and the load of wood, three and one
half cords. was being hauled to Verdi.
As yet it is not known what caused the
bridge to break, as it has always been
considered very strong one, capable OF
holding at least pressure OF 10000
pounds. 1t was owned by Jacl. Foulks
and NJ. J. Smith, and the total loss is es-
timated at S2,e00. The bridge will be
rebuilt. SAFE Journal.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-04
DsLONG'S SUCCESSOR.

There is a pardonable industry OBJ
servable amongst the news-mongers
III giving circulation to the report
that our friend Joe Goodman of the
Enterprise has been picked ont Thy
Senator Jones. of course) to succeed
D.Long in the Japanese Mission.
How much trnth there may be in
this We are in no~ise prepared to
say-never having heard word from
any one authorized to speak on the
matter but we take pleasure in say
ing that We should regard it as q
fitting acknowledgment Of the polit-
ical consequence Of the daily press
of Nevada ii he, the proprietor and
editor of the leading paper of the
tate. and by far the most accom-
plisae,l man connected with the jour-
nali>tic fraternity here. were TINS to
lie singled ont as Belongs successor.
As the game of rotation goes. Nevada
il entitled to this succession and if
MIR. Goodman will accept the place,
it ought to he put at his disposal.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-04
STILL the Goodrich mystery is

STILL the Goodrich mystery is
gloated over by the Brooklyn police
and the gaping throng who are look
ing forward to the coming revela-
ti"ns. Sal policemen drop one
theory after another and arr st semi
suspected parties only to release
them with a knowing nod of the
head and IL deepening of mystery.
Now. as they tell us. new circnm-
stances have been brought to light
" which will make this one of the
most roma tic and startling murders
on record" 1t is very evident that
Brooklyn, when she gets an item.
makes the most of it. Roscoe and
Mrs. Myers are ont of the scrape for
the present and the Development
of the romance comes next.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-04

WE are told that the editor of the Car
sen APPEAL has purchased quarter st C
ton of land on Clear Greek, which !. Is
his purpose to plant in vines. We get
this information from Colonel Cu-rv.
His intent is to terrace the south side OF
the prominent feature OF his purchase,
and plant it with grapes /; and when the
breeZes of Autumn sweep through the
Valley of the Carson, bearing Wit them
the fragrance of sage aud greasewood.
the editor of the APPEAL will tramp out
the vintage of the Lord. and r-gale him
self bountifully with the goodness there
of.-Enterprise.
Yes; and when the crop is ripe you
will swear the grapes are sour.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-04

but Mr.. Ancient held fast to the line
and pulled ME back and got me safely in
the boat. I was then So exhausted and
bennmbed that was hardly able to do
any t. ing for myself, and but for the
clergyman's gallant conduct must have
persisted soon. The woman, after bear
ing up with remarkable strength under
her great trials had died two hours be-
fore Mr.. Ancient arrived. Her half nude
body was still fast in the rigging, her
eyes protruding and her month foaming.
presenting terribly CHASTITY spectacle,
rendered more CHASTITY i'll contrast with
the numerous Jewels which sparkled on
her hands. We had to leave her body
and it is probably there yet. The scene
at the wreck was awful: one such as l
had never Witnessed before and hope
never to witness again. Comparatively
few bodies drifted ashore. Most of Them
with such articles as came out of the
ship while was on her, were carried to
sea.
The Halifax dispatch of which this
is o part further SAYS:
The steamer Delta has Just arrived
this afternoon with the survivors from
the wreck and arrangements are being
male to have them we'll cared for. She
reports that the Atlantic has not broken
up and her cargo, which is large and val
liable, not therefore adrift, with the eX-
ception Of that which was on deck,
which was very little. Several vessels
with diving apparatus have arrived at
the wreck and commenced operations for
the removal Of the dead bodies and car
60. The sea Was still rough but the
wind had gone down, SO that they could
approach the locality without danger.
In another part of the telegram
we find these hints as to the nature
of the coast where this wreck took
place:
The locality is one that u mariner
would be disposed to give a wide berth
to If possible, the shore being a success
sion of large beds of rock with danger
Gus shoals running out for some dis
tance. while the bay is studded with In
Vulnerable islands, large and small, all
of solid rock, with scarcely u sign Of
vegetation or soil for anything to grow
on Yet. frowning and dangerous as
the place was, there was u grandeur and
beauty in the scene on this bright morn
ing when the angry waves We're breaking
against the rocks and envelopinS the
shore almost continually in clouds OF
glistening spray.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-04
LATEST TELEGRAMS.

New YORK, April 3.-The papers and
telegraph are still busy with the partic-
ulars of the Atlantic shipwreck. Moth
ing specially worthy of repetition is thus
conveyed, however.
Much feeling has been excited in Jer-
sey city over the fact that last evening,
! while u council of American merchants
was in session, two pistol shots were
fired through the window of the council
room.
5 ohes expresses himself confident
that the efforts making to save him from
the gallows will be successful.
PHILADELPHIA, April "a man ar
rested here on the supposition that he
was Roscoe, the alleged murderer of
Goodrich, has been released, II Brook
lyn detective pronouncing him not that
person.
Captain Henry May, the largest owner
Of sailing vessels in this city. died to-
day, aged 10.
SAN FRANcIsco, April 3.
Il. H. Lloyd. the well known lawyer,
is seriously sick with typhoid fever.
Minister Low was to return to the
United States i'll the Spring on leave of
absence.
The steamer Quangze had been char
tered by the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company 10 run on the Japan and China
line to San Francisco.
Efforts We're to be made to put stop
to the Portuguese coolie traffic in Ma
Gao with South America. Almost every
4 \, Il Al.
lnlqultles OF the traffic.
The question of opening Japan to all
foreigners Is still! under discussion. The
provision insisted upon is that they
shall submit to the laws of Japan. The
Peruvian Envoy arrived February 9th.
Senior Garcia had been received by the
MIkado, and WAS endeayoring to arrange
= treaty with Japan. The japanese
Ministers are willing to enter into the
desired treaty. but refuse to concede ex-
territorial rights. Journalism is fast
extending through the country, "A news
paper appearing almost every week.
Convicted criminals are encouraged to
buy them to read on Sundays, which are
allowed to them now as days of rest A
general system Of CONSUMPTION has been
established, by which all japanese SUBJ
jects become conscripts at the age of 20
and are to serve three years in the army
or navy. Real liberty of faith is not yet
allowed in spite of the edict in its favor
six hundred Christians at Tosa are still
treated as criminals. The great temple
of Monzeki, at Yedo, is to be rebuilt I'M
der the superintendent of "a foreign
architect, in accordance with European
ideas of ecclesiastical fitness The. re-
hgious censor has prohibited Seppoism,
which teaches that this world is only
land of dreams. The japanese Minis
ter to Italy will also be accredited to the
Vatican. He was to leave March 18th
saupan WAS sunk in the harbor of
Yokohama February IN. Fifteen
coolies and one white mai acre d. owned.
The jury in the case Of J. II. Mans
field, hav.ns failed to find II verde i is
probable aotle proSega, ill be e, ed.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-04
THE WALroNDALE FIsH WORKS is

THE WALroNDALE FISH WORKS is
the name chosen for a fish stocking
society formed under the Act of the
last Legislature by Gillette. Free
man. Boyle, Dow, John Mayhugh
and others ut Elko. The capital stock
is $4,000 at 81 per share. Books
are open to subscribers and stock
can be had of Banker Freeman at
ElkO.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-04

RHODE ISLAND has just had an
election for Governor and Members
of the Legislature and Henry How
ard. Republican. is elected Governor
by $500 majority, and the majority
of the Legislature is of the same po-
litical complexion. This will prob
ably be claimed as Democratic vic
tory in Disguise.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-04

CHARLES NIXON, who murdered
Pfeltfer, on Chatham street, New
York, has been found guilty of muir
der III tie first degree. 1--WE believe
this is the lotterytieket man who
to death another man in that
business Nixon bore up we'll J"
when the verdict came in.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-04

The wreck of the steamship At
lantic calls to mind that other terri
BILE calamity which occurred some
time about 1916 or lS47. in Long
Island Sound, when the New York
and Fall River steamboat Atlantic
was lost in a storm and so many per-
sons persisted. The name seems to
be an unlucky one.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-04

FIRST BoRS.-As will be seen by refer
ence to the appropriate department IN
this issue Of the Seatinsi. a daughter was
born to the wife of B. Berg on the 2Sth
of March. Mr.. Berg claims that this is
the first baby born in the new county.
and he has therefore christened the new
conner :" Theresa Eureka Berg. '-Eure-
lea Sentinel.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-04

MUSTANGS. mustangs ar
rived here on Monday by rail for Thorn
as & Skaddan. They are to be placed
on the Reno and Susanville stage line.
An increase from tri-weeklv mail have
made more horses necessary, and these
are to supply the demand.-Nsuada State
Journal.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-04

VAST beds of virgin copper have
been discovered in Arizona, so it Is
said. The localities thereof being
where the Indians are SO numerous
and murderous a. to scare of inves
tigators. the report is permitted to
60 unchallenged.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-04

A TELEGRAM from San Rafael. Cal.
CONVEYS the news of the killing of
one convict by another in the State
Prison at San Quentin. The instru-
nent of death as q bar of iron.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-04

WE notice a very healthful show
ing of legal ads. in the White Pine
Ners, the result of the wise legisla'
ton of last Winter. The Meas
seems to he getting its second wind
and We are glad to note the fact.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-04

The Eureka Sentinel withers Gov
ernor Bradley into the condition Of
a dried meats tongue by referring to
him as Ibis Orcellency." Bully!
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-04

The KING of the Cannibal Islands.
Lnnalilo, was expected to arrive in
San Francisco yesterday On the
steamer Benicia.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-04

CoNaREssMEN BROOKS is reported
better and nearly we'll enough to be
removed from Washington to New
York.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-27
A Pair of Spectacles.

The late General B. going post haste to
Ireland on some extraordinary business
which would not permit the incumbrance
of retinue, stopped to dine at the inn
on the Chester Road, and ordered a pair
of ducks, which he saw ready at the
kitchen fire, up to his table
The Generals desire had been Just
complied WITH when some country chaps
came in, hungry as hawks, after the
mornings sport. They eagerly inquired
what could be had to eat. Like a true
Boniface, the landlord enumerated what
he had not, to apologize for what he had,
and among other things mentioned the
ducks which had been only moment be-
fore served up for the Irish gentleman's
dinner.
Irish jontlemon9" gibbingly exclaim-
ed one Of the group. cpl lay fifty to
five that he don't know B from a bulls
foot. Here, waiter; take my watch up
to the jontlemon, presenting my compli-
ments, and request him to tell me what
o'clock it is"
The General heard the message, took
the watch, and with great temper re-
turned his respects, with the assurance
that as soon as he had dined he would en-
deavor to satisfy their inquiry.
lue testers CuuChleu dt tne enDdrrdSS-
ment which they imagined the ignorant
Irishman was led into; sat down to regale
themselves on whatever they could get;
but their jollity was presently disturbed
by the entrance of military figure, who,
with that politeness which is the peculiar
characteristic of the army, advanced to-
ward the table where they were seated and
presented the watch.
"Gentlemen," said he, 81 wish to know
its owner, as, from message sent to me
little while ago, presume he is short
sighted, and have brought him pair of
spectacles,' pointing to pair of pistols
under his arm, "to remedy the defect"
The joke was gone-the testers were
silent The General deliberately put the
watch in his fob, with declaration that
secured it to him forever.
Gentlemen, am sorry for intruding,
as find the owner is not among you;
whenever he claims 1t he shall have it;
but never without a trial Of the specta-
cies"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-27

KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS.
Urinary and Wemb diseases, Gravel, Diabetes Dropsy
Stoppage of Water, Incortincnce of Urine, Brights
Disease Abuminuria and in all cases where there
brlckdust deposits, the water is thick cloudy mixed
with substances like the white of an egg, or threads
like white silk there is morbid, da X, bilious ap-
pearance and white bonedust deposits and when there
Is prcklng burning sensation when passing water,
and pain in the small of the back and along the oins.
Tumor Of IL Years Growth Cured
by Railways Reso!vent.
PRICE S1.OO PER BOTTLE.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-02-27
Eccentric Wills.

Fortunatus Dreynul, of Strasburg, com
menced his will by stating that his grand
father gave him twenty-four livres when
he was eight years old, which, in sixty
four years, had increased to 500 This
last named sum Dreynul directed should
be divided into five portions, and invest
ed to the best advantage. He calculated
that, by the end of century, each por-
ton would be represented by $4,000
livres, and at that time the first portion
was to be expended in retaining mo-
rass near his native village. A hundred
years later, the next portion, increased to
|, ZOO, 900 livres, was to be used to found
eighty prizes for the encouragement of
husbandrv. At the end of the third CEN
fury his executors would have 900 ,O0O,
600 livres at their disposal, which they
were to apply in establishing &" Lomber
houses" where honest, industrious men
could obtain loans without interest; and
in building twelve museums and twelve
libraries in different cities, each endowed
with an income of 100000 livres for the
support Of fifty scholars. At the end of
the fourth century, a hundred new towns
were to be built and peopled with $4,000
inhabitants, for which the testator
thought the thirty milliards of lvres
would suffice. The last fifth, swollen IN
500 years to four thousand milliards OF
livres, was to be devoted to paying OH the
national debt of the testator's country,
and whatever remained was to be applied
in the same way for the benefit OF En-
glishmen, Gin gratitude for Newton s
beautiful work, The Universal Art OF
Arithmetic"
Not long since clergyman left more
! than e1O, 900 for the purpose Of estab'
fishing school for illegitimate children
only A Presbyterian divine left legacy
to church in St. Ives, to provide half a
| dozen Bibles year, for which six males