davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-07
mo. 46
The DclinQuCn! Treasurers.
EXECUTIVE DEpARrMENr.

I - NJ
.I,.x OFFlcE, or STATE TREASURER,
i Columbia, S. G., April 2s,h, 1872.
(! Hon. s., ". Melton, Au'y Gen. s. G..
IsASlR:s I have the honor to- furnish
you the following facts relative to the
defalcation Of Hon. James NJ. Allen,
Treasurer Of Grcenvillc county.
Thcsaid James NJ. Allen was on.
pointed Treasurer of Greenville co uns
ty, by cx-Goy. Scott, November l2th,
- Every County Treasurer is reouir.
cd BY section II, chapter l3 of the
General Statutes, to forward to tho
State Treasurer on the 18th day OF
each month, all tho moneys collected
| lbyb him for ORION account of State
taxes, specifying for or on account of
what fund tho same was collected.
Every violation Of this duty ia
made,by section 81 Of chapter 'l'3 Of
che Gencral Statutes, an offenso pun:
isha able"by a'iine Of any sum not ex.
ccodiug $1,000, and imprisonment in
tho .Pcpitentiary for term not less
than one nor more than three years"
The said James NJ. Allen did not
forward to the State Treasurer on tho
fifteenth Of January, February, March
and April, Sail tho moneys collected
hy him for or on account of State
taxes, accompanied by report" sper
cifying for Or on account Of what fund
the same was collootcd, but has fail.
ed, cglected and refused go to do, in
violation Of the statutes above quot.
ed.
On the 9Th of March I received
from Mr. Allen a report, dated Fob
huery 10Th, for the two months end
lug that date, ,?stating that he had coll
lee;od on account of the State taxos
$4,000 Is, and that ho had paid into
the Treasury $A0,378 AZ. This ro-
port is not! correct. ''.' n@'r. .0'&.'
mir. Allen paid into tho Treasury
from the date Of his appointment to
ieho date of his report. tho 18th of
February, $l2,665 oS, He has paid
into the Treasury from tho 18th of
February to the present, $5,S2l %,
which, aeoo ding to- his own report,
would leaYo iM his hands a balance Of
$5l l,5l2 So belonging, to tho State.
Mr.. allen has i'll his possession Ger.
tain papers. alleged to he claims
ag&inst tts 2tate. He has presented
thenh for. payment at the Treasury,
and l baYe refused 70 pay thom,. be-.
cause they are. s''neither allowed, by
law nor provided for by the General
tAsSc cmh(y.' . %'""' -
it would certainly bo most disas.
t.oua andsruino GUS 10 the credit of tho
state If ~ t,onnty Treasurer could
take Tho moneys cf the State, collect
ed On account tl taxes, ,and invest,
lylenn infr:ud ulcnt aHa illegal claims
Hguihstthe 9s;sate, bouehta at one fourth
and ionerthird 2facnNyalue, bechuse Of
tLeirtwell kpo So fran dulent character,
and insist uppn their being paid at
the. treasury pg received for taxes;
and If the State Treasurer, in the,
performance Of hiSobyious duty, de.
!clines to DO 80, K the monoy Of the
State therefore withheld. ......4
lShavc the honor to be,
.'@''s Very respectfully, &C., -
= ,-.3-> !. e. F.I. CiRDozo, M
,ioaol Treasurer South Carolina.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-07

Jtoeofo PupltH3 tue E'tato oupoIiuteb'
dent Of eduo.t.on shall give notice Of
the faot to, the county school dom.
missioners, and the said bpard Of re,
gents shall cause notice of the same
to be published in at least one news.
paper in each Congressional distric,
at least for thirty days.
/ Seotion Is. That tho president Of
the board Of regents shall make to the
State superintendent Of education al,
annual report, bearing date the first
Tuesday in November, which shall
contain full aud detailed ACCOUNT
Of the doihgs Of said boatd, and of'all
their expenditures, and Of oil moneys
received, and the prospect, progress
aud condition Of the school; and, such
report, together With the reports of
the different boards Of visitors, shall
be transmitted to the General Assem-
bly, by the State superintendent of
education as q part Of his annual
report and in addition to what is now
SeStion is. That aftet the first torn
and at lSss, once in year thsfeafter,
the State Normal School shall bo
visited by three suitable persons, hot
members of the board ofregents, but
TO, be>aPpointed By the State superin.
tendant Of education, who shall ex-
anime thoroughlySinto the condition,
organization R4d Management Of the
school, and shall REPORT to the State
Superintendent of education, their
views. in regard to, it's success and
useful6es, and any other mattcr,they
may judge exE Eediept. Suoh ,visitots
shall be appointed annually, and
their report shall bear the date of
tho frat Wednesday after the first
Monday Of November, and cover tho
year proceeding such date. The
State Superintendent Of education
shall audit the account of the visitors
for expenses actually incurred in
examining said Normal School, and
the sums allowed shall be paid b4
tho State treasury out Of the Normal
School fund. ~
Section II. That tho board of re.
gents,and the, board of trustees afore-
said, with the Stats superintendent
Of educptioh; shall, as soon as praoti-
oable after the passage of this act;
take possessi6n of and fit up such
buildings, with the grounds surrouhd-
ing, now enclosed in what is known
as the State University buildings and
property rs shall be necessary to car
t$ out the purposes of this act and
the board ct ttustees of the Uni:
versity shall; on application of the
board Of regeats aforesaid surrender
the same.
sootioH Is. That therb shall bs in
annual appropriation of fifteen thous.
and dollars, by tho General Assem-
bly,, for tho maihtainance and sup.
| port of the State Normal School;
which shall be styled the State Nor
NAL School fund, to be used solely for
the puposcs set forth in this act.
Section 10. That all acts and
! amendments thereto shall DO so con-
| strued Us to enable the board of ofregents
to barry out the provisions of this
act, and all acts or parts Of dots ooh-
| floting with this act are hereby re-
pealed.
Approved February 26, A: D.
| lOtOs r So -. .f o.. .
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-07
KMuldsrcr Sentenced TO- Dcutlls,

- RAtEioop, N. C:,@Apfir26, Ig7s.-A
George Graham, convicted at thee Tatl
term sofSWilkes sGoprtfor the murder
Of Margaret Sealapi at North, lsedell,
sotho time last Gummor, and for Shonl
an appeal was takeH fto tho fSupr6mne
Gourt ardojndgment confTmed, was,
bys!Judse, Mhobollyatt WilResboso'
sentenced to be hapgea on Friday, VIC
23a Of play, at Wilkesboro'st UpdeI
the statute "S executions have, to be
done privately, in an enclosure, 2allt
tho public curiosity for sueh harlow
ing. scenes cannot be gratiGod aas D
lyofe, ia tsassl lfa III .szi.I cd
| -. -------7.--~e - se.-------rI--->
little best time to cut tie Corn.
When 1t aches.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-07

The entire number Of Indians hav.
ing relations With Che United States,
exclusive Of 10, zoo in Alaska, nu n. .
Bef about 100000, of which 10000
are self.supporting !; $4,000 are sup.
ported in part by the Government
81 600 by the Government entirely
the remainder, $4,000, living By
marauding and hunting. In the In.
dian report $4,000 arc set down al
civilized. and $4,000 as wholly
savage .r4 W, v~nr,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-07
sHEN %" IT ~ ~ sAAENII ~
Homicide In Savannah. (

, in Savannah, last Saturday after
noon. Isaac Haley, q ,;colored boy
eleven years Of age, was shot and
Killed BY companion, Isaac Kemblc,
With whom no was engaged hin play.
Tho coroner's jury which was com
posed Of eolored ,mep, except the fcrs-
Wap, found asyprdiot oftwillfpl shoot.
ipg. on tho part Of Kemble. 4, ,,a,,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-07

= Il h,n!iD.hiol bennett recently Sta.
tSI III aileoture before tho. Southern
Historical Society mt New Orleans,
that there we're pore than ono million
acres less under cultivation in Louisi-
ana at this time thar thefe were in
1850, that the white population had
decreased more ID theala year than
|tithad iperpased in preceding twelve
thet lands had deprecated twenty,
thirty, fifty and even ninoty per cent
lin value, and that in material respeot.
the State had undergone startling
determination.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-07

Coy, Warmoth;, Of IQuisiaIa,; has
been sued for $4,000 damages in q
Louisiaha Court, by a convict whom
he had. pardonod. The complaint sots
forth that while serSinga sentence for
@anslaughter in the State Peniten.
tiary, he, was ,pardoned by, the Coy,
ernor, and that he was entitled to his
release February 28, 1879. He was
not, however, set free until August
l5, 1879, and claims the amount n, en-.
toned on the>gropnd, that his reten
ton in prison gas ~ caused by, the neg
Loot of Gov. .Warmoth. ....,.,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-07

The"editor Of paper published in
Irefena was lately sentenced to pay q
heavy fine, with four months impris-
on nment, for oritioisipg the punishment
inflicted upon those concerned inithe
Belfast riots.d5 So. eIl 90
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-07

Keep sober, and then you can talk
straight One of our druggists. was
surprised rthe other day to hear fel.'
low inquire q if he had any Of Mrs.
Soothlow's 'Winsling Syrup. p
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-07

: Ponmakefs are q bad lot. They
make people steolpshs, and then say
they do write. =! '' XXI,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-07

JOSH, ,Billings says that podash will
keep a man airy better than an UNI.
brella, !. ~ +, y. y = @
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-07

The Danburry Nowd says the great
need of tho times ii oopper-tocd
pants.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-07

Negerrsvel secrets to q relation
for Blood will tell.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-07

One touch Of nature makea the
whole world grin.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-07

h a Dirt is . polite liar; o. soulless,
!breinless, fopish dandy, whose head
rs hs hollow a. his heart, and whose
[principles are his presumption,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-07
8 oaTaklng the White ytif::

: Miss Emily Beck. Of Charlestob,
Miss =. MCCARTHY and Miss Mary
'O'Nen,of Georgia, wore received In
the order of Our Lady tiof' Mercy in
Charleston, Monday, tho RevSHI i.
Norihrop officiating sin- tire absence Of
the Right Rov.B@liop Lynch.
The New York herald., 1873-12-06
BOOK TRADE SALE.

Yesterdays transactions at the Trade Sales
rooms OF Messrs. George A. Leavitt Co., Clinton
Hail. were attractive from the fact that some
magnificent publications were offered and disposed
Of.
Bright and early the purchasers had congregated
and the auctioneers commenced operations with
the invoice OF Scribner, Wexford a Armstrong, Of
this city.
This contribution consisted OF illustrated works,
ranging In price rom 81 to s63 per volume. "The
Pearl OF the Antesn new work by A. Gallenga-
q - 90 book-sold well, probably in view OF a large
demand being made ior such reading IN case oil a
dimcuty with Spain. tParis Under the Commune:
or, the Seventy-three Days OF the Second Siege,b
by John Leighton, illustrated, had quite q demand,
and sold up TO very near the publishers price, The
same may be said OF the "ROyal Illuminated Book
OF Legends containing "CindeTella,n "The Fair
one with the Golden Locksv and 'sThe Sleeping
Beauty.n ''The ROYAL Illuminated Nursery
Rhymes" and the Juvenile Books" had . very
). OF the pocket and other editions OF .'waverley
Novels' quite an extensive number OF volumes
were sold. Altogether, the invoice OF Messrs.
Scrbner. wexford Armstrong must have realized
satisfactory prices, az the entire onerlngs were
disposed Of, and In many instances duplicated.
Followlng the contribution OF this nrm was that
OF Messrs James Blackwood Co.. OF London, con-
ssting mostly OF holiday books The same may be
said OF the invoice OF L. Reeve CO., OF London.
IL was expected that large invoices OF Catholic
books would be offered yesterday, but these did
The New York herald., 1873-12-06
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Wendell Phillips lectures on 'Courts and Jails'
on Saturday next, the 18th inst.
The sickness OF Mr.. James Lewis, OF the Fifth
Avenue Theatre Is very severe, his aiIment being
rheumatism OF the heart.
There is nothing that we like so much as the
pun dramatic. Here is one OF Miss +. Z. Churchill
a reaaer:--"She once read selections from
.Hiawatha, to Mr.. Longellow in his own library
in the very chair in which it was written with
tears rolling down his face, and received his thanks
for her conception and delineaton. saying they
we're a complete rendering OF his own IDEAL"
With tears rolling down his lace is very good, but
that the poet wrote the work III such mood is in
credible.
The cast OF sHomer which is 10 be produced at
wallacks on Monday evening win be as follows =
Colonel John White, Mr.. Lester Wallack Mr.. Dor
rison, Mr.. John Gilbert Captain Mountrane, Mr..
Ed. Arnott; BERTHE Thompson, Mr.. w. r. Floyd !;
Mrs. Pinchbeck, Miss X. Rogers; Lucy Dorrison,
Miss Enie Germon, and Dora Thornhougn MISS
Kate Bartlett. "Ici on Parle Francais' is to be
played as an afterpiece, Harry Beckett, mrs. John
Seton and others appearing in the farce.
ssThe Maid OF Orleansn has always formed q
favorite subject with musicians. She has now been
brought into fresh notice by the production OF NJ.
Gounod's Jeanne dare, at the Paris Gaite and
the ill-fortune OF N. Mermets opera on the same
SuDeCt. WHICH was TenearsinB on the eve OF the
burning Of the Opera House. Eleven composers
have already chosen La Pucee for their heroine,
WeDer's setting OF Scher's eYungfrau Won
Orleans" being, perhaps, among the most
notable. Three other German musicians set
Schiller's tragedy TO music, but their efforts we're
doomed to failure. In 1890 an opera by the violin
st Kreutzner was produced at the Opera Comiquc
with no success. Carafa followed suit In 1921.
yaccaj In 1921, and Pacini brought out similar
work at Milan in 1880. Nine years later Balfe's
opera on Joan OF Arc was played at Drury Lane,
while In 1886 the tenor Duprez turned composer,
celebrated the fame OF La Pucele In Paris. We
must not forget yerdl's "Giovanna al Arco,n pro-
duccd at the Milan scala in 1s45 and again 20 years
afterwards at ventadour, when Patti, in armor and
casque was the heroine Even Napoleon I. was
struck by the fertility OF the subject 1t is said
that he wrote one act OF drama in collaboration
with the Prime Chancellor Cambaceres.
The New York herald., 1873-12-06
TRANSFER OF NOTORIOUS CoxyICTs.
Frank III. Walworth and james II. In-
gcrsoII sent to Auburn Prison.

Frank III. Walworth and ia mes II. In-
gcrsoll sent to Auburn Prison.
Despite the well known influence which secured
q pleasant reception for Frank II. Walworth at
Sing sing prison. II has not been suflcienty po-
tent to render his stay at that institution per-
manent one as he. together with James II. lnger-
SOIL was transferred to Auburn Prison, among n
draft OF SO jalbrds yesterday evening
This augurs Ill for the future comfort OF those
two 'rcspectable' convicts, AZ Auburn, on account
OF the rigid discipline practscd there. 10 particu-
larry dreaded by wrongdoera Shut In by LOFTY
walls, with no pleasant view OF the Hudson River
10 relieve the onotOnous lie Of tho convict, and
chances for escape made next TO impossible, IT Is
the last prison IN the State which an experienced
criminal would select. IL is gratifying, however,
TO know that In this transaction the state Prison
Inspectors have evidently risen above party or per-
sonal considerations.
Ingersoll, before starting, pretended TO be sick.
lie did not want to 20. He iDttmated that he
would make matters right II allowed to stay.
harrington said but little, but seemed quiet and
gloomy Walworth was quite cheerful. lie lett the
hospital yesterday. Such prisoners give no
they claim the right to interfere continually.
Just after the convicts lett the prison carriage
wnIred up TO the prison portals, from which Mrs
Wslw0rth and daughter aIightcd, and, IN great
haste, she said, "is my son going TO Auburn ~
warden Hubbcll replied, ''He has gone.v
Hastily regaining their carriage they were driven
rapdly to the depot, and arrived there Just In
time 10 get on board the traln and, with Wal.
worth, took passage TO Auburn.
The New York herald., 1873-12-06
THE STEAMSHIP BREMEN.
Leak Discovered When $50 Miles Out
She Puts Back TO Port, but Again Pro-
ceeds on Her VOYAGE.

Leak Discovered When $50 Miles Out
She Puts Back 10 Port, but Again Pro-
ceeds on Her Voyage.
Afternoon reports yesterday stated that the
North German Lloyds steamship Bremen, which
was to have sailed for Bremen on Wednesday after
noon last but, being delayed by the foggy weather,
made her departure Thursday morning at six
O'Clock, had met with an accident or quite an
alarming character when considerable way on
her voyage and had been compelled to return
again to port. When the reports had been
perused in this city serious apprehension
was experienced by the friends or those
who had taken passage on the vessel and eager
inquiries were made At different places TO ascer-
tain, II possible, the extent OF the disaster and In
quiries were rife to learn II any OF the passengers
had met with mishap. At about daylight yester-
day morning steamer was sighted of Sandy
Hook. which was at first believed to be the Amer
lea, but II soon proved TO be the Bremen on her
way back. On her arrival the Captain reported
that leak had been discovered at noon on the DAY
OF her departure, when the vessel was about 150
miles out. The pumps were instantly manned and
the ship headed back TO port.
HERALD reporter visited the ofice OF the CON-
pany and learned that the Bremen had only
slight leak IN her coal bunker, ana upon having
the damage repaired at Quarantine Immediately
after put 10 sea with her iu complement Of pas
sengers who remained on board. No danger was
anticipated by her officers, and another start was
enected with only delay OF two hours in port
The New York herald., 1873-12-06
SAILORS BOARDING HOUSE COMMISSIONERS

The Commissioners under the law for licensing
sailors boarding houses met yesterday at the
once OF the Harbor Masters, No. 30 Burling slip.
The Board is composed OF J. K Myers, represent
Ing the insurance companies; Captain N. Briggs, OF
'ne American Seamen's Friend society; n. D.
Wells, Of the Port Society; G. @. Duncan, OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. and George W. Blunt OF
the Marine Society. The Board elected Mr.. q. w.
Blunt president and ID. A. Nash secretary, the
present assistant secretary Of the Harbor Masters
A resolution was adopted instructing the secre-
tary to notify the proprietors Of sailors boarding
houses In New York and Brooklyn that application
must be made for licenses to the Commissioners
before the 18th INST, and the meeting adjourned
the law prescrbes that the fee for the license shall
be 500 which must be paid before the application Is
considered, and ID TO be returned should the license
he reIused. The penalty i6r violation OF any Of
the provisions OF the act is imprisonment for not
more than one year or less than 30 days, or a fine
not exceeding $3.50 or less than 500, Or by botn
bns ald lWpTisQpMenI
The New York herald., 1873-12-06
FIRES.

A Destructive ConfiagratiOn In Spring.
field, SIass.-IOO Persons Thrown Out
of Work.
SPRINGFIELD, Dec. 8, 1873.
fire in Wright's block this morning involved
losses as follows:-E. Wright's loss on building,
$1,000; Seymour Bros, paper box makers, $4,000;
NJ Goldthwate Sons, button makers, 5000; D.
Schoonmakcr, silverplater, $4,000; Isaac Painter,
$500; John Hood, carriage maker, $500; the
Morgan Envelope Company, $l,7Oo, including
100000 postal cards damaged by water to the ex-
tent OF $1,000. The insurance is as follows: On
Wrght's building, in the queens. $a,sa3h; in
the National and State OF New York, $685.
each; IN the Franklin, OF Boston, $1,000; on the
machinery and fixtures, in the Queens, National
and State $l,666.66 2-3 each, fully covering tine
loss seymour Bros, in the Peoples, OF New Jer-
sey, and the Westchester, of New Rochelle, N. T.,
$3.50 each. The Morgan Envelope Company, on
postal cards, 600 each in the st. Nicholas, Cit-
zen's and Gloucester. One hundred persons have
been temporarily thrown out Of employment by
the fire.
The New York herald., 1873-12-06
SALMON p. cHAsE's SUCCESSOR.

The Press OF the Country Excited Over
the eNomination--The Senate Advised
Not TO Condrm--The Republican Press
Dispicased.
The nomination by the President OF Attorney
General Williams for Chief Justice meets with little
enthusiasm from the administration organs, mild
criticism from the independent press and general
denunciation from the democratic journals. From
the many views expressed the following are gwen
as samples OF how the nomination meets the ap-
proval or disapprova; OF the press:-
The Cincinnati Commercial independently sug-
gests that "if the Senate refuses 10 confirm Mr.
Williams, they should consider the claims OF Judge
Lewis Dent"
Governor Hawiey, personal friend OF the Presi-
dent, in his paper the Hartford Courdnt, does not
approve the nomination, and rejoces that the
confirmation 'hanes fire." The Couraat, referring
to Mr.. Williams effort IA the Credit Mobiiier suit
sarcastically remarks:-"n he Ia TO be confirmed
1t s to be regretted for the peace OF mind of the
Bar OF Connecticut that Mr.. Williams ever came to
Hartford to make speech in the courts"
The Detroit Free Press (demccratic) says that
while the nomination IL NOT surprise, 'it cannot
be very favorably receved,n especially on account
OF his support of Governor Kellogg, Of Louisiana.
The Indianapolis Journal republican, approves
the nomination, very coldly, however, and believes
that he may make good Chief Justice
The Chicago Tribune (repuolican) believes Mr.
Williams to be superior to Conkling and the ap-
pointment "a better one than was generally ex-
pected."
The Louisville Courier-Jo,Dnos expresses its dis
approval thus:-
General Grant has outraged the public sentiment
OF this country in many respects; but IN no respect
has he set il ut defiance more sbameiully than IN
his appointments to high and responsible oifices.
Without recalling the number 0f mis- incompetent
and worthless relatives whom he has nosted into
position, we have enough In the appointment OF
Williams to the Supreme Bench 10 barb and point
old insults and TO add new and more grievous
one TO the long and disgraceiul list. 1t really APP
pears that in inis case General Grant has acted on
the idea OF Jefreys. 'As you seem to be unfit for
the Bar any other honest Calling said he to the
notorious Wright, 81 notning 1t out that yo
be made q Judge yourself.n There IS no other ex-
PLANTATION OF ms course.
The New York herald., 1873-12-06
Novelties Mt NIoore's.

Those who visited the Lotos CLUB last Saturday
evening must have observed, among the many ex-
cellent oil paintings there. new marine, by Mr..
Z. Moran 1t has since been removed TO the art
rooms of Mr.. R. f. Moore, No. 81 Union square,
where it will remain for the present. IL is noble
piece OF work, representing morning at sea, and Is
thought by many be the best that the artist has
sent forth. Ii presents in strong combination,
several oil the haracterstcs which helped TO form
for Mr.. Moran a reputation which has now lasted a
good many years. 1t reveals his old power of de-
picting the life OF water and lie on the
water, ana reproduces very distinctly that
sentiment OF buoyancy and animation which
MI the breast when the light OF the fully risen sun
sets the ocean in sparkle, and the fisherman
mends his nets and the sailor sings his song. An
other marine Is entitled to equal prominence. 1t
is by Mr.. NJ. F. II. de Haas, and represents moon
lit night at A vessel is working her way
through prosperous winds beneath the lull ra
dance OF round golden moon. The soiemnlty Of
glorious night at sea, its mystery, beauty, lone
illness, are powerfully indicated, and Mr. De Haas
has painted with the sentiment OF an artist who
sympathlzes with starry nights and ocean scenery,
and the brave and dangerous life on the sea.