davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-09-19
NEW YORK CITY.

meeting OF the paper stock trade will be held
at No. 20 Reade street on Monday. September 81,
at hallpast ten A. NJ, to take suitable action upon
the sudden death of Charles H. Bulkley.
Assistant Chief Engineer Shay yesterday morning
inspected the first battalion OF the Fire Depart
ment at company quarters The Inspection was
to have taken place IL the CITY Hall Park, but on
account OF the inclement state OF the weather lJ
was decided TO hold 1t III the engine houses.
AT a meeting OF the Seventh Ward Branch OF
the United Workingmens Association, held at Cos
mopolitan Hall, No SO Market street. last even.
ing, Mr.. Joseph Burke. President, presiding,
speeches were made by Patrick +. Dunn, General
President OF the association; Mr. Waters, Mr.
McClosky and MIR. Thomas +. Roche, General Sec
retary.
The eighteenth excursion Of the Floating Hos
pital OF Sc. Johns Guild, which was to have taken
place yesterday, has been postponed to the first
pleasant day. Tickets in the hands OF mothers are
good ior that occasion. The barge leaves piers at
the loot OF Eleventh street, North River, Market
street and Twenty-thlrd street, East River, at
eight. nine and nafpast nine A. M.
The book trade sale proceeded glbly yesterday,
in spite of the rain. 1t began with the long cat.
alogue from r. Worthington Co., Of Boston.
Among the books sold were Mature Picturesn a
wood BY J. NJ. Dell large foho, cloth, extra,
gilt edge, for So The retail price of this
work was fixed at ss5; "The Round
gilt edge, sold for 81 75; ESSAYS" by Hume, the
historian, crown Svo, CLOTH ST. 35; .Hlstory OF
English Poetry from the Eleventh to the Seven
teenth Century" by Thomas Warton. 50; IAN In
qury Into tue Nature and Causes of the
Wealth OF Nations" by Adam Smith, LID,
the Court of Queen Elizabetn," by Lucy
Akin, crown svO, cloth, so cents; English Re.
London" in nine volumes, sold at 10 cents per
volume; "Knights Half Hours With the Best
English Authors" in four volumes, library edition.
cloth, extra, 81 10 per volume. The same in iuli
calf sold at 50 s71s per voume. 'Ihe Confessions
OF Jean Jacques Rousseau" thirty-twO plates
thick crown Svo, cloth, gilt, 81 25
The New York herald., 1874-09-19
LONG ISLAND.

child OF James Downs of Blissvle, is affl icted
with a malignant case of smallpox. The lact be.
coming known to the proprietor of the place, q
Mr.. O'Keele, he turned the Child and its parents
out Of doors.
Mrs. Stark was found last evening in Hunters
Point drenched with the rain and with child
three months old on her breast. She stated that
she was from Buffalo. and was looking for her
husband, VINO is captain Of a coal barge, supposed
to be unloading at Hunters Point.
The total cash value OF the real estate within the
limits OF Flushing village, according to the assess
ment rolls for 1874, is $5,572,77O; the assessed
value is sl,s5759o. The total cash value on the
personal property is S524 100; assessed value.
STA 700. The total cash value OF real and personal
property is S6,096,S7o; assessed value S2O32 200.
The Republican Convention for the Second AS
sembly district of Queens county, comprising the
towns OF Newtown, Jamaica and Hampstead, and
Long Island City, met at the Town Hall in Jamaica
aud selected Theodore j. CogswelI, OF Jamaica; G.
J. Garretson, of Newtown. and William Hussey, of
Long Island City, as delegates to the State Con-
vention.
At the Democratic County Convention OF Queens
county, to be held at the Court House In North
Hampstead On Tuesday, the 18th Of October, a
written constitution for the more effective gov.
ernment OF the democratic organization OF the
county will be submitted for approval and adop.
ton by the County Central Committee, of which
John III. Sutphiu is Chairman.
Attorney General Pratt has made answer to the
letter of l.. Bradford Prince regarding the oyster
question as between the States OF New York and
Connecticut that as soon as any sult is nstituted
between parties in which the cOnsttutionalty of
the Connecticut laws Is In question he will if
practicable, intervene on behalf OF the state and
designate Mr.. Scudder TO aid the Attorney Gem
eral but he does not feel justified in giving a
rowing commission to look up case. A suit how
ever Is to be commenced against the state or
Connecticut for the purpose OF determining the
boundary line.
The New York herald., 1874-09-19
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

EcCLEsINE-B BnLINGs.-0n Thursday, September
IL, at st. stephens cnurCn, by the Rev. Dr. Nc.
Gym, p. q. +. ECCLEsTSE to MARY A. only
daughter OF the late Amos Billings, Esq, ali OF tbs
city. No cards.
FLEIrMANN-CAEsAR-On Tuesday September
15. 1874, at the Church Of the Redeemer, New
Brighton. 5. L., by the Rev. Dr. Wedeklnd, EwALD
FLEITMANN, or New York, to KATIE JOHANNA,
daughter OF Paul W. and Johanna Caesar. OF New
Brighton, >. l.
HAsTiNGs-IAYLoR.- Monday. September H.
by the Rev. DR.. Burcnard, CHESTER Ii. HASTINGS
TO LIZZIE TAYLOR, botn OF this CITY,
lMBaIE-CURkLE.-On Thursday, September II,
1874, at Jersey CITY, N j., by the Rev. Alex. d.
Young. WIN. MORRIS lMBRIB " JENNIE 4. CURalE
LATHAM-VAUGHAM-ln Brooklyn, on Wednes.
day. september 49, py the Rev. Charles W. Homer
FRANK W. LATHAM, or New YORK, to EMMA, daugh.
ter OF the late Richard Vaughan. No cards.
MELvILLE-THoxPSON.-ln Brooklyn, on Tues-
uay, september To- 1874, at the residence OF the
BRIDES parents, by the Rev. J. A. Paddock ID D.
JHEoD0LPHUS MELVILLE TO MARTHA S., daughter
oil Elias thompson, all OF Brooklyn.
ORTON-THONGER-On Thursday, September IT,
at the Church Of the Holy Sepuchre, East SEVENTY.
fourth street, by the Rev. Joseph A. Mock, WILLIAn
GEORGE ORToN. OF Syracuse, N. Y, to MARY LOUISA,
second danRbter of Mr.. L. Tnon9er. OF yorEvre.
The New York herald., 1874-09-19
HERALD SATURDAY,

he would again call Captain Rhodes to
the stand, and force him 10 say what Lizzie
had told him under Inducements a1d the pledge
OF secrecy. Captain Rhodes was therefore again
sworn as a witness. Before giving evidence he
SAID that Lizzie mad made the statement which
was now called Tor by the Coroner through the
influence OF pledge OF secrecy which he gave her.
He teit bound in honor not to divulge It, and
thought that 1t would not be accepted as evidence
In u court OF record. Coroner Croker mere
informed the witness that as public detective he
was bound TO tell everything he knew that would
ala to detect crime, and said that he must demand
the substance OF the prisoners confidential state
ment 10 him. Being thus urged Captain Rhodes
testlhed On the night Of the l1th INST the prs-
oRer, Lizzie Munger informed me that previous
10 placing the child under the lumber she Struck II
on the mead with stone; the Child did not move
alter the blow and she thought 1t was dead; she
carried the stone away wrapped in a handkerchief
aud threw l. from her, but did not know where.
Here the Captain again said tnat this story
told 10 him under promise OF secrecy and the
assurance that 1t would be better for her to .ell
the truth witness SAID further that Lizzie told
MIN that she was angry at the chlld's father, ana
tnat she gave him TO understand that her rela-
tons with Mr.. Hager were those OF man and vile,
though, when plainly asked about this she always
replied, 81 am ashamed"
The certificate OF DR.. Arnold, OF the Bellevue
hospital, and the deposition or Deputy Coroner
McWhlnnle who mace post-mortem eXamlna-
ton OF the body oi the child, were read, and then
the Coroner gave the evidence to the jury, which
retired at about balEpast one p. NJ. After about
quarter OF an hours absence II returned and pre-
sented the followlng:-
VERDICT OF THE JURY.
1--WE nnd that Jacob Hager came to his death
nom wound on his mead given him with some
instrument unknown to the jury, in the hands or
the prisoner, Lizzie Munger, death taking place
at Bellevue Hospital on the llth OF September"
Coroner Croker then examined the prisoner,
VINO said she was twenty-siX years old and was
her counsel she declined to say anything about
the charge against her.
The New York herald., 1874-09-19
NEW JERSEY.

Eight saloon keepers OF Red Bank, Gloucester
county, have each been fined $40 and costs for
selling liquor on sunday.
The annual meeting Of the Synod OF the Presby-
terian churches OF the State will be held at Cam
den, on the goth OF next month.
The late cOpious fall OF rain has succeeded m
extinguishing the forest fires which 1ave fNen
raging iuriously throughout the state for Weeks
past.
few days ago boy named Frank Lear was
drowned In a well at Cedar Bridge, burlington
county, while endeavoring to draw up<a bucket OF
water. His mother made several VAIN etorts 10
save him.
The trial OF the colored woman, Rachel Coward,
for the murder Of her paramour, Charles Ten
brock, on the 18th Of May last, ut New Brunswick
10 set down for Monday next in the Middlesex
County Court. before Judge Scudder.
Mrs. Wolf, wife Of the lighthouse keeper aJ At
lantic City, has been appointed an assistant to her
husband at salary OF $500 per annum This is
the flrSt appointment OF female 10 that position
that ever took place in this country.
TWO men, named Shimp and Sanderlln. had
quarrel few-days ago at Lower Alloway's Creek,
Salem county, over wood account, which re.
suited in sanguinary conflict by shimp stabbing
Sanderltn in the stomach and firing two discharges
rom shotgun at him. The wounds are cOnsid-
cred dangerous.
The clerks in the AdJutant Generals ONCE at
Trenton are busy IN preparing correct records Of
all the soldiers OF the State who served in the
wars Of the Revolution, 1912 and Mexico, and in
the late rebellion, with view of handing down to
succeeding generations q succnct history OF the
valor and patriotism OF Jerseymen.
The national government has in contemplation
the construction of telegraphic line along the
coast from Barnegat to Cape May, thence to Wash
ingtop, in order to better facilitate the signal
vice. Several hundred tons Oi ocean cable have
already arrived at Atlantic City, with which to
span Great Egg Harbor and Absecom lnlets.
Under Sheriff Nichol, OF Union county, has
lodged in the State Industrial School for girls at
Trenton, Sarah b. Reeves, q colored female OF
but ten summers who nearly succeeded in
| poisoning whole family In Cranord short time
| ago. For spite alone she empted the contents OF
bottle OF creOSote into q coffee pot Just before
breakfast. and but for the timely discovery OF the
! poison through the stron9 ooor which it emitted,
! the death OF many persons would have probably
! deed and did not seem to be In the least worried
over the matter She is SAID 10 be very precocious,
| and possessed Of vindictive and malicious in
| Stluct5.
The New York herald., 1874-09-19

vas This charming bit OF rock and wood abound
ing in cool grays and subdued browns, is delight
iu specimen oil this artists work. Sim tree trunks
and graceful foliage, lighted up by the sunbeams
struggling through the wood, relieving the coldness
scene which taxes IL out Of the category OF mere
study.
contributes well composed marine representing
coillsioh at sea- The fog which has been the
cause OF the accident Is just clearing on and boats
are coming TO nelp the disabled vessel. The snip
floats wen Ia the water and the atmosphere is
scarcely satisfactory IN color.
MONSTER LANDSCAPE,
by James mart occupies considerable space on the
walls Very little can be said OF 1t except that II
Is very blg All the truths that have been spread
over so many wasted yards OF canvas could nave
been as well expressed in as many inches as there
are feet.
contributes very clever landscape with figures
an Brittany peasants mindIng sheep. IL Is re-
markably tender in color.
"lSssotn tl4 shows tendency towards pre-
Rapnaehtlsm Ia ITS worst lorm. II has not the
merit oil good drawing and the milky white color
is peculiarly dlsagreeaole and unnatural.
INNEss
Is represented by the large canvas he sent 20 the
New YORK Academy. II is another OF those huge
mistakes OF spreading over many feet OF canvas
what could as well be told In few inches.
THE SCULPTURE.
In this department OF art the collection rs pecu.
larry weak, as II always Is 10 American at exhi-
bltlons. Ihere are marble busts-portraits-
winch cause US TO pause and inquire why people
should go TO the expense of putting such wretcned
stun INTO marble. The more pretentlOuS WORKS
are ''Love's Memories - by Ball. which very sug-
gestive OF little French statuette OF cupid draw
ing thorn from his foot. But perhaps the French
man appropriated Mr. Ball's ideas! Two marble
statues, "Daphnen and "Physche," are attributed
TO Mr.. Wood, and we believe that he does not
deny the soft impeachment
AS an illustration OF the way people who medde
with art III Boston are informed we are tempted 10
relate the substance OF conversation We could
not help hearing between one OF the
guardians Of the art works and friend.
AS lady passed the sculpture she could
not resist the temptation Of touching
Daphne's leg. The action being perceived by the
guardian, has ire became aroused and he delivered
lecture TO the rapidly retreatlng LADY which she
had well merlted. But she disappeared long be-
lore the watchiul guardian had completely vented
his Indignation, so turning to his friend he eX-
planned that II made him mad to see people dirty
statue that an artist mad been engaged
CLEANING FOR THREE HOURS WITH FINE SAND
PAPER
Shade OF Michael Angelol think what barbarian
could accomplish IN the way of destruction in
"three hours with fine sandpaperl" Why, 1t Is
worse than thousand years IN the ParthenOn.
The New York herald., 1874-09-19
THE WRECKED PACIFIC MAIL STEAMER,
Arrival of her Late Comm nder Yester-
day-What Has Been Saved from the
WreCk-Hopcs OF Raising the Vessel

Arrival of her Late Comma nder Yester-
day-What Has Been Saved from the
Wreck-Hopcs OF Raising the Vessel.
There arrived IN this city yesterday by the Mas
sau steamer City Of Merida, Captain Hildreth the
recent commander OF the i'll fated steamer City OF
Guatemala, which was wrecked nearly three
months ago on Watlings' Island IN the Bahama
group. Captain Hildreth's arrival has been anx.
iously awaited Tor several weeks by the Local
Board OF United States Steamship Inspectors wno
now That he has arrived, Will commence an inves
tlgatlon as to who Is to blame for the loss OF the
steamer In question in their office III Pine street
within few days. All the officers and crew OF
the City Of Guatemala have long been mere waiting
to give their testimony. The Chief Engineer has
already made written report.
The steamer City OF Merida brings twenty-six
cases ana l34 packages OF cargo saved from the
wreck, which VIII be sOld for account OF whom it
may concern. The lost vessel was insured in n
French company for 100000 francs IL Is reported
that an enterprising New Yorker has SURVEYED
the wreck, ana believes that 1t can be easily
raised. The sole leak Is sad 10 be In the port
blige. Her machinery has been pushed up by
large boulder but no leak Is believed to have
take place mere, the tensile quality of the iron
having, 1t Is supposed, prevented q leak In TINS
direction. The city OF Merida brings some anchor
and chains from the stranded vessel to q merchant
in this city, tor which he has paid at auction abon
third OIL their value. Captain Hildretn, who
has been about three years In tie employ OF the
Pacific Mall Company VIII deliver his onicial re.
port oil the loss OF his vessel TO the COMPANY TO.
day, and within few days the Official inyestiqa.
ton will commence.
The New York herald., 1874-09-19
DOMESTIC MARKETS,

Cotton steady moser,t. dssnS snavnsroS , sePt E IT,
1oS so mddling: ne good Ordinary szc receipts,
~ S1esS sSssfTs' q s1s sss
Cotton quiet and unchanged mlddiing, i51c. K G low
mpaans so good SIdnaSy s
% porss coSsssiss MsshyHs, s ssiss s gross s E1
Cotton weak mdalns e noS1ni iow %iaana ssR ss IT, L
o.s
receipts, 1850 Exports coastwise 1884. Sales i75O
Cotton auiet Jmidding lsc: low, midaiins Hssci
0fapsTy Hapas @ 5sses gss. I 5
weekySet a TeeeiPs 7oi gross 7S4 Exports coast
esS 81 s4s. 3D. EsyGf. sslws
s9ds sas: s Tn.Sqs ssS
Spirits turpentne firm sSc kosia frm s 81 % Tor
s. 25 for yellow dip; 81 Is virgin nnsetted
s Ss' :ss
~ e Sa5ss % :ss sssh;:
SRe s s e isny sHrss 3 to haSson S
ssp whss 5assv sfs
r9ur 49, bSs Wheat Snss ~ os @ b%shes Us corn
Wheat lOOl3 busnels corn rs 800 oats, IOOO6 do
Rail expor-Wheat S6 997 bushels 3G974 do. oats
Is 400 do barley, 20Jj Canal freights unchanged
s wheat m i1c SoTH &c. oats &C. Four aaie sales
s9s o. We y 81 s.
active at lc. advances sales l2s 0J bushels spot
70 arrive at Soc Oats actve sales 1900 bushels No.
Toledo and $1,000 do Chicago on spot and TO arrive at
5oc Rye nominal at 9Oc Barley malt firm; Canada,
81 63 a 81 "; Western, 81 81 q 81 60. Balance un-
changed.
Flour steady. Wheat in fair demand and lower; No.
white wabash. 81 2JY No white Michigan 81 10; extra
do. 201s; amber Michigan, 81 09H 81 10; septem-
81 g; No amber illinois 81 10; No ado. is Corn
firm and in air demand at S2lac for high mixed SIC tor
low do Oats in fair demand and higher at 54Hc for No.
52ac. for No q Sc TOR Michigan 5c 55c TOR white
Freignts steady and unchanged. Receipts-2U bushes
wheat is Do corn 2ooH DO oats S ddr II M S
OATS. -
CHICAGO, Sept is, 1874
Flour steady Wheat in good domand at 81 w for No
spring. yyc for No. do, spot 9s&c' septemDer; 9oc
ected, sslc. Corn active and higher; No 2mixed 7sc
a 7yc spot; 7o<c. bid, september; Hc bld, October;
7.c., seller all the year; rejected 76.sc 77lc. Oats
cited prices higher; No 2 SOC & 3D. spoL 4asfc bid
Re yeaT Rye yi n Iair air demand higher at
Tor No. z Barley and higher at 81 10 81 II for
No. spring spot sl TO- September; 9sc ggc, October
PORK dun and dropping S $A IS spot SlS TO- seller
ali the year Lard du and nominally 42lc.. spot or
October Ii1c seller all the year bulk meats easier al
ST. on the call OF the Board this afternoon wheat
closed frn at 99ssc, september; Corn lower at 7S,ac
ASH 7sc eptemDcr; 17c october. Receipts-lU his
-four SsO bushels Wheat, 100000 do. corn 1900 do
bbs nonr iG, 900 busnes wheat 2A,o0 do corn sS0SO
do oats 500 barley. '' N-'N~~
The New York herald., 1874-09-19
THE NEWPORT CHILD ABDUCTION.
The Alleged AbductOr Discharged With
out Bail-Curious Action of tho City
Marshal.

NEWPORT, X. l., sept. is, 1874.
Edward Walsh, arraigned upon the charge OF
aoducnng child as mentioned in the HERALD to-
day. was released, without ball. at noon The
authorities were convinced that they had no case
against him. The girl was privately taken out OF
town this afternoon by the City Marshal in order
that Walsh would be unable to gain admittance to
her presence. Further developments are awaited
with interest by the community.
The Marshal mas communicated with the author-
ties at Liverpool, n. s., where the Child and the
Indians came rom, IN regard to what action he
shall take In the matter. He believes that sne
should be
RETURNED TO THE INDIANS
no matter what the consequences may be, and to
accomplish this end, and to keep her IRON the
guardianship OF her best friend, he wlll leave
nothing undone. Public sentiment IS in IavOr of
Nalshs action, and believe that she would be
Detter on IN almost any condition than with her
semi-barbarous Keepers.
The New York herald., 1874-09-19

considerably damaged; and fishing schooner
smack was driven ashore at Conklyn's dock, but
afterwards pulled on by steam tugs, with slight
damage. Many cellars in the low neighborhoods
abou. the villages were filed with water, and the
roads and streets In many places were consider
ably damaged by the iOrce OF the running streams
OF water, which cut deep cutters. large num-
Der OF vessels were at anchor or The island, storm
bound.
The New York herald., 1874-09-19
HAVANA EXCHANGE,

,o, o HAVANA Sept Is 1874
Spanish gold, ls2 q lS3 American col l. Is6 a IS6 Ex-
change active; on the United States 80 days currency
65 6s premium; short sight 70a ~ do 20 days gold,
rs 80 10: short sight 50 IS do on Iondon IIb liz
do. ON Paris, 81 a 81 do " " "
The New York herald., 1874-09-19
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

,. LoFpoS PRODUCE aARxrr-Loxpos, Sept Is-Byen
lng.-spern OIL iD per tun. Whale oil E29 l5s q
ESQ per tun. Linseed OIL 26s 3D. per crt snirits tur
pentine, 2js. n 25s. 3d. per cwt
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MAREgr-IryRRpoo,- M eaoN IA
Evening. .-Linseed oil 2as. q 2S& 3d. Der cwt
The New York herald., 1874-09-19

,.p PETERkmnRHo4pEs1At s.ratrord, on Thurs.
gaS ~ Sy the Rev Partridge Of
OF Christ church. stra .tiord' Mr.. JOHN A. PETER.
hS hay,S o. pBrRSoGyn 70 sSA & eldest daughter Of
dy srAsEMGDERT AT permont, N Y, on Thurs
coccSt WmIT.M 4, 1874, by the Rev. S. G. Hitch
! dap"htar na T.. STARR, of New York, to EMMA
York city. NArcards. S'' ' D. "N0o'' H. O'' VI N'"
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-09
Personal!

MI. Charles Needham returned
yesterday::from Clinton, Iowa
Charles Fechter, the celebrated
tragedian, went East yesterday over
the G. B. & Q.
John R. Drake, proprietor of the
fremont House, Chicago, arrived in
the city yesterday.
General Sheridan and General
Ord came i'm from the West yester-
day afternoon.
We were pleased to see the smil-
ing countenance of Frank G.
Beecher, of Columbus, in Ourcity yes
terday. Frank, the accommodating
clerk of Platte county, is n o, Ne
braska's oldest settlers, and we al
ways gladly extend him a cordial
welcome to Omaha.
The following arc the arrivals at
the Wyoming:
s r Thomas, Marshaltown, Iowa;
Miss ] M Stafford, Fort Dodge; +
w Langdon, st Paul; e w Eaton,
Plattsmouth; G Wilder and family,
Centralia,. Wis; J Nottingham,
Chicago; w A Brownell and
family, Syracuse, N Y; Mrs Max
we'll, Dakota; Prescott Powers,
Montana; n o Nelson, st Louis; c
E HUM, Kansas City; Joel G Rob-
erts, wife and sister, Elkhart, Ill; ]
A Conner, Plattsmouth; Miss Eliza
Elliott, Miss Kate Miners, Miss
Emma Mills, Lincoln; McClary,
Norfolk; Judge w Brown, Schuy-
Ter; c Hutz, Aurora, Ill; G P Kin
ney and wife, Schuyler, Neb; d
Ranuey, Pete Slough, Burlington;
Miss C Richards, N Y; Mrs Taylor
and daughter, Mrs Dodge, Fremont;
d H Steele, Jackson, Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-09

several slight quarreis e
settled d, Tie Police Court Yesterday
"A large force of men is at pre-
sent employed in grading for the B.
& NJ. Co., TO make room for their
new passenger depot.
-Oblivous of all local differences,
a Council Bluffs telegraph operator,
calmly and innocently reposed in
slumber on the bridge, Tuesday
afternoon.
The b. & NJ. r. r. Co., have
nearly finished the bridge across
Seventh street. When completed,
the B. & NJ. Co. will have a track
of their own up to the present depot
of the u. P. r. r.
Adam Weybright, arrested for
disturbance of the peace, was dis
charg ii yesterday, on payment
of costs. He claimed he had been
DETAINED, and the Judge remarked,
'but you shouldn't care, Adam
VIM. Brown, a colOred boy,
was complained of byS. H. Thomas,
colored, for stealing a silver watch
from Thomas and selling it for 50
cent. Thomas didn't care so much
for the watch but he hated to have
it undervalued.
In regard to the sO-called dia-
bolical libel on Mr.. Crane, the BEE
would simply state that its informa-
ton came from responsible parties
The BEE has no luminosity against
Mr.. Grain, nor has anybody con.
nected with the BEE any DISPOSE,
ton to wilfully wrong or injure him
If the misconduct attrit uted to Mr.
Grain is purely q malicious inven'
ton, our confidence has been gross
Iy abused, and the BEE will cheer
fully make every ~reparatiOn within
its power. If on the other hand Mr.
Crane has been guilty of the of
fenses with which he is charged, b,
has no right to expect that the Bel
would cover. suppress, or whitewasl
them.