davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18

la breeding Jacks care should De taken TO
secure s.res from well~hrei stock, as second
class jack, are 1l only noninpl value in the
market The same rules should be applied
az in other stock, preventing, Is far rs pos
siblc, too great contrast in size, &c; but Il.
necessary 90 begin with very small iennets.
mciium jack should be- used for the first
cross. and larger one TO follow. Bat it
would BE- better to turn The small ones or
for any p-IG they might bring, and begin
With large, well.formel ienne,s, and the
best Spauisa or plrt-5rai Spanish jack at.
taiuable, experience proving thar but %
very small proportion o; those raised are
rrsily valuable .a7 breeding mules.
In Keatugsy very large size hss .leu
attained hy extra fs-,in. FIR -cvera, gem
.rati1u-, bu. fifteen hands is considered %
very g1ai Hai .bt, and, If accompanied with
good bono and muscle IS more de-ira5,e,
securing good class o; stock for the gener-
al market without 20 much risk as with the
overgroau auimal-. 4 cross Of the Span
sh is though. G, give more lille aud sprigh,.
illness In ,Aei- get, a-i they always COM
manl higher prices thsu the &C.. Of Maltese
ar common stock. when used TO tho Same
class of msre..-- Country GtniCWU0.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18

The Philadelphia Lcd9cr says the
belief is expressed that in the year
1850 there will be 10000 miles Of rail
road in the Republic. As We have al
ready 10000 miles, and the increase IN
the prosperous years has been a. high
as 1900 miles per aunum, it would
re"ch the amount stated i'm less than
three years If Wa could but regain the
plane from which we descended So
suddenly. Even taking the increase
ID. l-I5u- au average, the 1000 would
jn reached aud passed bro four years.
Iln railroad mileage uas doubled Iu
ten year,. should this progress cone
tuu-, thg tu-. mileage ln 1884 w...I
D.. 10000.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18

"A place for everything and sv.rE-
thing .u its place" sail t.e patriarch
to hi daughter. "@aloc, % wife my
son, who VIII not step over 20 broom
stigE' Tine .nu was oucJicnt 20 the
lesson. Eov." said be pleasantly
on % gay LIy-iay o. one OF Hi- COM
pani0uS, d" ! appoint that broomstick
10 choose me "a wife. The young lady
who will not step over il shall have
the offer of my hand They passed
from the splendid saloon 10 the grove (;
some stumbled over the broomstick,
and others jumped over if. Atlength
a young LADY stopped and put it in its
place. The promise Was fulfilled; she
/ became the wife OF an educated and
wealthy young man, and he the hus'
band Of a prudent, industrious and
loving wife. lie brought a fortune tC
her and she knows how To save one
Il was not easy to decide which wa!
under the greatest obligation; bOti
+ were rich and each enriched the other
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18

Ne nave probably all of Us met with
instances iu which word heedlcssly
SPOKEN against the reputation Of a fe-
male has been magui.iel uy malicious
minds until tue cloud has been dark
enough To uvershuGow her whole eX
r-teuce. To those who are accustomed,
not necessarily from lad motives, but
from thOughtiessug~s-to speak lightly
of Itdiy-, we recommended these hints
as worthy consideration
Never use a lady'~ name in improp-
ar places at an improper time, or IN
mixed company. Never make asser-
lions about her that you think untrue,
or illusions that You think she herself
would blush To hear.
When YOU meet with men who DO
not scruple to make use Of woman's
name in reckless and uuprincipled
manner, shuu them-they are the
very worst members Of the communi-
ty-mtn lost to every sense of honor,
every feeling Of humanity. Many a
GOOD and worthy WOWsn'S character
hI- been forever ruined and her heart
broken by "a lie manufactured by some
villain aud repeated where 1t should
u1, have been, and in the presence OF
those whose little Judgment could not
deter them from cirruI ltiug the foul
and brlgging report.
a Islander is soon Ur1pGg1ied, and
the smallest lhiug deruu8t0ry 90 90 wn.
mlu's character viii lily ON the wind
aud msguii, as 10 circuIGtes, until its
muU~Ir11s weight brushes the pou
unconscious victim. Respect thl
name Of Woman your mother and Sis
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18

The Louisville COurier-JOurndL q! the
9.h says the hog packing season has not
fairly opened bu; that preparations are nc
tive.
As TO prices it says: The extreme range
Of prices for packing weights since the
opening is - -5@lG 70, about IS per cent.
higher than year ago. During the last
few DAYS prices have ruled lrm st an ave-
Tag, II s. GJmG - for good weight. Hogs
have averaged light IN weight. Bot ..udi-
sion uas been good.
(. r. -4rpazed thai !. uil be- necessary
for Louisville packers 10 draw tAelr up
plies from r. more eErCu-.y" territory than
usual is g.. Der 10 make au -.l.r compile
laeu.. y ..a tie supply iu Kentucky vI..
ba ligh', % judge from pr s-l- indication.
we learn that I..iaue and Southern Illinois
have materially increased their stock 10,
fIttoHtrr hogs through receipt. from H.,..
sections where food crops were short
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18
James Nt,cr aud Ranawha Canal
Company.

The annual meeting of the stock.
holders of the James River and Ka-
rawha Canal Company was held in
Richmond, Va, on Thursday. The
report OF the president shows that the
receipts for tho year were SOS, 92S, OF,
an increase over the previous year OF
s., Gj7, %. The report makes an able
argument, showing the cheapness o!
water sportation, the needs of the
West, and the practicability Of the
scheme for the completion OF this line.
Col. G. 5. Darlington was reelected
president for the ensuing year.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18

After having been married some
weeks, 10 came into the head OF g|
young husband $40 this city, one sun
day, when he had uuJ 1.-THE to occupy
his mind, 20 suggest 10 his wife that
they should plainly aud honestly SLATE
the faul that .ch had discovered IN
the other since they had been mau
and wife. After some hesitation the
wife agreed to the proposition, but
stipulated that the rehearsal should he
made in all sincerity and viii an hOu-
Est view To- the lettering Of each other,
as otherwise it would be of no use To
speak Of the faults 10 which marriage
had opened their eyes. The husband
was Of the same mind, and his wife
asked him 10 begin with her faults.
He was somewhat reluctant, hut biz
wife insisted that he was the first to
propose the matter. and AZ he was at
the head Of the house il was his place
to take the lead. Thus urged, he began
the recital. lie said:
My dear, one of the first faults /
observed in you after we began Errp
ing house was that you a good deal
neglected the tinware. You didn't
keep 10 secured n bright as it should
be. Nv mother always took great
pride i'm her tuware and kept 10 a.
bright as doIl1r.'
~ am glad that YOU have mention
I'd 30, dear,N said the wife; " hereafter
Won Shall See no speck on cup or pan
PRAY proceed 50
I'll have often observed" said the
/ husband, "fhat You often use your
. dt-U-rlgs n long time without wa-Aiug
! hem. ami then finally throw them
AWAY. Now. When &c home remem-
Der that my mother always used To-
wash out her oish-r4gs when she was
dome using tlcu. and then hang them
M where they would dry, ready for
. the next time ah. would need them -
Flushing AS before, the young wife
nr,uli.gJ to amend this fault.
The husband continued with Il most
formilable list OF similar faults, many
moro fhau we have space to enumer-
oto ,,,brr, lao declared that me coull
mink If nothing moro that was wor
Inv of mention.
! Nv, y soiI he oD1y dear. Won be.
,,i,, III I'm mo an fE4 lgulIs van have
oh!s~yr5 ia me sine. We have been
,,,orri,5 >,
Tha vouuf, housewife. sat i'm silence
ho,. f5rs tfr.Rol tn me- tsnul.-. and a
1,rs,t hmm car,n i'm hen. throat which
s7be saannp5 r. he striving nard tc
sn,.Iiny,
Ilro.o.5 NV garr. f.7l nIe an fin.
f,,Its Won I-y,n pbsaryp.I i'm me. sp,r.
i,,,, ,c,oI,i
riSi,,r s,d3.,ly from, h,r.cat I'm.
'i;ttI, ,,.if., I.rr7-, mi, TOM AMI throw.
Ina, bnth .~r,s oNr-' l-r husband,
nac1- cTip6
4 ,,-r r.. H. l.,,.f.,..1 ,-r.- l-.r,-.. mat .
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18
NEWS MISCELLANY.

non y III - i"',iE '..l" I'I.S .
TTntrrl Srntes S.raro i'm n long spp,ch
n NTurrrr,sburo'. ON The 10 IA INST.
a.. MI ri.,. 80 l,i,,i,,,,u
,i, ,,', I ',,''',' ,..,,,., t'Gri,,,,,,
~ i',';,,,, a. 49, IN, 81 $40
90, a.. ,,,,.'.'.'., - 57,,i,,, al. ,
80 ,. -; 80 h.,ii
,,.,i ,,al.., ,,,,,.,, :, j.. hui,
a view YORK ulSpaLCh OF tue IN
says ne IRON heIchau's ol Ne"
YORK are IN private session NJ ne
thambrr Oh commerce. IhrIr ouJec,
- To secure mudlHt4lIuh Oh IN" thriH'
All Interests are repre-euied, both Zee
trade ana protective.
Senator Spencer says If the s La
,a.I'N 'lyv',o' mi" rams "eie
u" vi, ,ne ,"''''a nun S'1,I ~
", .'''"'i'.', a., " "i III, a. '"',.o W
Ne,,' .." = l'"' i'.' az u I ~
P"' ',.,'.'''' 80 u'',''-'i. "'e' '"7 ''"e
M N.'.' ~ """''9''-'
The miro Ass 5'anL Postmaster
General, in ms annual report, estI-
mates ..aa The proportion ui washed
STAMPS USED again Dc payment Of post
aye Is i've per cent oi the value Oh all
stamps suid each year, causing an en-
nuu loss Of clUO,Nui ln the revenue OF
The departments.
4 letter dated Cairo. Egvpl. Orta-
her l.. announce. .ne death Of Mr..
VIM. ]. A. Campbell. Major Camu.
bell was well and uyoraUly known io
many o, Tire cilzan- ODD \ ashvilie. tie
was 0ne son Oh James tiAl lot u. rae
was i'i '.it -Iu'A %. tie ANt I'VE "I
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18

Ian. was ahrewd advice ora l.arur
lawyer 0oa pupil, " When the fact
W. .a your f1yor, tu- the law opposed
t3Eu1, come out strong on the facts:
and when tho iow is in your favor ana
lho ao.5 opposed t1 you, como 0u,
strong on lhe law" 90 But" inquired
the a,udenp when tao law and the
nn'a arl both aga'ra. ua, wins. shalt
7 oo.' Them. .til the lave
..r, f.' 80 it.'
, 1874-11-25

Srttiat llSpatth to IHc Chicago Tribune.
New Yonx, Nov. 24.-Whc4t was stronger uu-
the advance in gold. but the ntlynnco in iroightH
checked business Tor export, N(illors hold back.
Wintcr is not Offered very freely, and is hold
higher. Tho market closes bottor under 4 good
Tho extreme rates Of freight current checked tho
export don.aud. Winter is firm but quiot Extra
spring il not higher, mud Is quiet. Tho
ealos aro 100000 BIZ, at sl.16@1.1 II For No.
Chicago spring In btora aud ailoat; al.oS
@l9s for No. Do (, in htHro. S11l5GRl II i9r Eo
LII for rcd Western and amber do.
Barley is duh mud tame. Sales of $500 bu
two-rowod 9ta!o ut = 'la5@l.39, aud 2. 100 bu
four-rowel do ut S1.iGGD1.5D.
Barley malt is tame aud quiet. Sales Of 5000
bu four-rowed state ut s3l.A3, on tine.
Oats are bettor, and III aosnsnd. Tho inquiry
IL c!idlly for tho trade. Tho satcs arc ~ 600 bu
now Ohio mixed at G7@Gse; wlito at G5@69o !;
Western mixed at GG15o iu store, aud G71 jDGso
atioat; white at Gs155G70c; state at G11 G9G815
for whito do.
Rye s 1irm and in fair demand. The sales
are 5000 bu State sc 9Go Oh pier, aud 07@98c
ailoat.
Corn is bottor, aud is Motive. Tho demand is
chiefly speculative. New is IN request for OK
port elosiug quiet for old. Tue aales are
ill., bu Western mixed at 0t@92o in Etore,
and 9211Q093o atioati neH.mi1od ut 82D87o; do,
yellow, ut 93@9314o for smnll Lots Jersey yol-
low at 84@H6c.
The pork market is quiet. hut litt1o Atin nm
dor the adyiceH from tho West. Saios arc $50
brla moss ut s20.8715@a1.0o. For tho future
thero ia very littto doug; aalea ESQ brla mesa,
aeller January, at so1.0D; $50 brls do, sellor
February. ut @2150.
Lnrd opened strong, but closed dull md
heavy, sales- Of $50 tcs city at 1876 for
No. 1, aud 1850 Tor city; 600 Tea
WoBtorn steam at lS55f@1lc. closing heavy at
tho luaide price. For future delivery no hear Of
1000 tcs, se'lor January, at 13 1116o 3,u00 tea.
seller February at 1s96@1sHH4o; 5000 tcs: aelle1
tho year, at 1a 9-lG@1326o 1000 tcs, seller Six
mouths, at 13I5o; 750 tos raiinel, seller Dooon-
ber, on private terms 200 tcs do, spot, for tho
Hayana 1nay!at, ut 141Ge.
Freights--Thoro ii j. fair inquiry for con-
vonioneo Oil tho borth, but room continues
scarce, and ratos are stoady at tho 1sto strong
advance. Therefore, partiea arc compeliea 10
refrain from operating except on i small scale.
The ohartorlug movement ia quiet, but rates.
haveau upward tendency, and tito yesaels closed
have obtained bottar rntes
Whisly-The demand Ia fatr, and tho mar|set
is atoady At yesterdays decline. salsa Of 400
brls at 91.01x.
, 1874-11-25
ALABAMA.
inaugural Address OF Gov. IQe'

inaugural Address OF Gov. 11cnst0n.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 24.--Gov. Houston
waa ipaugurated today 'iu the presence OF a
great number OF citizens. In hts aldreBs lo
aaid: II will regard 1t as ono Of my highest md
most sacred obligations to goo that tho laws nro
faithfully executed, aud tho rights Of ali citi-
xcny. without regard to raoe, color, or previous
condition. duly guarded and protected. The
oltizons OF Alabama ttuly desiro peace and per-
feot restoration OF fiaternal relations between
ioyal to tho Goyernment Of tic United States
aud viii readily yield cheerful obedience to its
authority and laws. They only ask to be per-
mtttod. under tho Constitution and laws Of thu
country, to exercise, secure from uuwarTantablo
iuturforenco. the right OF governing thonaolvos
at home by just and wiHely-oxerclaod laws for
local Helf-goyhrntnent."
Uniteh Statoa tiagB wo1o conspicuous in tho
nrpaaasiup.
, 1874-11-25
Of jerry Monroo's, and intends bringing tho oaso
to tLa attention Of tho Police Commissioners.
Ac1uattnt os H1ra. snrnh nngcraoll, on
Trlhl ut HlndtaO1, xVins, for tho nIur.
der OF kInr fH44hnnIl.

Acquittnt os H1rs. Sarah nngcrao1l, on
Trlnl Mt Madison, Wis.,, for tho nIur.
der OF Her Ia,tsbnnI.
Speetat Dit,ases 10 The Chicago Tribune.
MADISON, Wia., Nov. M.-TAe trial of Mrs.
8arah 1ngoraoll. Of Sparta, on tho otargo Of
poisoning hor husband, after occupying n FORT
night md day, concluded this aflornoon with
verdict OF mot guilty" Tho Hon. George y.
Smith, this forenoon, concluded with an earnest
appeal for Justice. and that tue priaonee bo do
c1nrod guilty unloss her husbands doath could
DO reasonably accounted for IN such vay as to
admit Of her innoooncs. judge gtuart
as o'clock delivered Ills chargo to
tho jury, occupying tbroo columns Of tho State
journal In flno type. It gaya inatruetions in
twclvo Out Of tue g fourteen points asl;ed by tho
rules by which the jury should be goyorrsl vas
gouorally favorable to tho priaon0r. Tho 1ury
thou retired. Tler trst act waB tho selection of
AIR. Wall as foreman. TEoy then vent to work
to SOC how they stood. They took ballot 81 to
verdict, aud al twciyo voted not guilty: This
rendered aliy discussion unnecessary, aiid, after
ramatutug q short time. 80 tLnt the verdict
should not aeem too sudden aftcr 30 long
tral, returned and rendered their vordict to tho
Court. Tho prisonor received 1t with bowed
hohu, but without apparout emotion. There
were aone slight demonstrations Of approval, md
tho crowd which had packed tho courtroom dts
peraod. The result Of tho trial la grcat tri-
umph Tor tile Hon. John Turner, Of Nnussols,
,Ias'., VINO has had chareo Of the caso for twenty
ovatience for the dofenBe aud woakenlng that for
tho prosecution, aud for Col. ". L, Wills, whoso
conduct Of this trial has boon most mnator1y,
and h'H concluding plea nloat eloquent and Of
ieottvc. Tho CASIO Ia regarded ns ono Of tho most
interesting and Important ever tried il tito State
Smith ChRnf INA fEEtS3 AfIlRE
, 1874-11-25

NO PROSPECT THAT IT WILL. lie nu1LT.
The Times yesterday Ind au article to tho
oiroct that tie contemplated Grand Union Depot
at the corner Of Canal nnd Madison streets
would forthwith 10 crocted.
That this ASSERTION waH incorrect will be soon
by the following interviews with prominent rail.
way managers Interested in the building Of that
depot:
The first gentleman spoksn to in regard to
tho subject was
LII. J. G. n'MuLL1N
General Superintendent Of tue Chicago Alton
NaiAoad.
neportor-Mr. McS1ullin, il thsre any truth
TINT stspa hayo bean takon towards building
new depot2
Alr. lloalutlin-No stepB whatever hayo been
taken since lust summer. Ihe subject had not
Boon mentioned to mo since that time until yaB~
torday afternoon, whom interviewed in regard to
It by Times reporter. told him there was no
truth In tue report, but ha replied that ho would
Blau It down anyhow.
Roportor-Is there prospect that such depot
wll be built within Tho next yoar7
Mr.. Mca1ulIin-I do not think that anything
will be done just now; no stops have been taken
suca last summon.
Lit. ALBERT KEEp, =:
President of tue Uhicago Il Northwestern Rail
road, WaB noxt called upon, and the following
dialogue enGuea:
Noportor-Alr. Keep, tho Tine, Of this MORN
Ing BtateB tint you had entered Into an ngfoe-
nlont to build q new depot in conjunction with
otaor roada.
Mr. Keep-rhe subject Of building, new
depot Aaa not boon mentioned for tho Inst sl1
mouths. II an agreement has been mada tue
Northwestern ia not party 70 it. Me have not
THO means ut prosout to build grand dcpots.
The ne1t gentleman interviewed was
, 1874-11-25
POLICEMAN NO, 81.

About o'clock yesterday morning Mr. John
Glider, who Hoops clothing aud jowelry store
at No. ISL STATIC etroot, mas awakened by M
alarm ut the front door. Ho looked out Of tlo
window, anl saw man rattGug ut tho door,
aud evidently trying to got in. When tho man
saw that hlr. Gitdor noticed him, he called to
him to opon tho door or ho would burst in tho
glaak At this moment &r. Glider heard soma
one rattlng ut tho back door, and, from tho
sounds, was inclined to think TINT thero woro q
couple Of men there. Ho struck light. and
askod the man in front what he wanted. Tho
man replied that lio wanted to get III. For a
moment Mr.. Glider was perplexoa as to what ho
should do in view Of tho double assault at the
front and at the buck door, but finally he took
b S1arp's rifle and wont down to tho
front door, md, pointing tho weapon
through the pane at the man, told him to stand
thore-that II he moved be would blow out bis
bruins. The man put bis hand to Il revolver
which he lad In ILLS hip pocket, but did not
attempt to draw it. ....
eloug, and then Mr. Glider opened tho door and
told tha policeman 10 arrest the man. The
officer asked him what Ills nAmo WAS aud hts
business, but tho man declined answering. Mr.
1nnn, but 10 refuHod to do so, saying he guessed
tho man was almply ttlo dtuok, aud walked
oil with him about twenty steps.
At thla time tho nlght~Watohuhn, who had
heard tue conversation, camo up mud also In
sisted that the mau should bo taken into custody
Tho policeman brought HIM back to the door. aud
sAld lie would not arrost him unlesa ;fr. Glider
wont along to tho station. That gentleman re-
pllod that ho lind no ono to guard his house, aud
Le deliked exceedingly. to leave. it, Ihen tho
officer Aald ho should not mike any arrest.
Thareupon Mr. dlllor loft bis wifo mud two
small chldren IN tho house mud went to tho
Armory. There It ,yas ascortained TINT tho man,
who WIS nephew Of Jerry Monroe, had bcon
triod about Il your before and sent to stato'a
Prison. Tho policeman still iuastod that the
! matter waa Of no particular consequence and
that ali thoy could do with tho mpn waa to tlne
him 35.
At thirty-tivo minutes past o'clock yesteraay
morning, Alr. Glider went down to tho P1ilne
Court, but found that tho had been oaoa
| up by tho policeman Ut . O'clock and s!Iat tho
olicsr had testified that tie man was dlsordorly,
aud ae lad boon i!nod -, Which Butn 10 bad
| paid. Mr. dii<or fools that Palloeinai' No., I'll
took altogether too muol tntareat In thla uophow
, 1874-11-25
1IIgQELLANEOUB.

THR LOCOMOTIVE Eau1REEnH.
The Locomotive Engineers, having become ar-
prohousivo that u reduction Of their wages was
contemplated by tho various railroad companies,
have lutoly Aold aovoral meetings, at which auoh
contemplated aotiou Was danouuoad NJ wrong
, 1874-11-25

SOUTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE.
CoLuMD1A, s. c., Nov. 2i.-Tho Legislature
mot to-day. Congressman Elliott was olootod
Hpeakcr Of tho uouBs.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-10

Bot Commercial ana washington avenues
10 Is true, the doctor IL one of the Oldest
physicians Of the place, and his diploma,
that hangs in his office, shows that he has
been 32 years in the profession. lie is doing
larger Office practice than any other ply
stefan, treating all kinds of chronic Diseases
OF me human system, such as old ulcers and
all diseases of thc skin, humors and blood
p0l.ons; also diseases of the throat; also
MI diseases OF the eyes of years standing;
also artificial eyes inserted, tistula cured
without the use of Il knife cancers cured
blythe application of medicines; pimpes on
the face removed; all urinary diseases
cured all forms OF venereal and private
diseases cured in the shortest time sema
weakness and selfabuse cured in u shor
time.
1t Is seli-ovident that physician treating
lJll. e''
All consultations conldcntical, In person
or by lettea.
medicines furnished at office In all
1923 TIL DIR. DAVID HULrz.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-10

WILLIAM II. SMITH, NJ. D.
RESlDEECE-No. y, Thirteenth street.
between Washington avenue and Walrs't
street, Onicc--l2d commercial ayenp, up
stairs,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-10
CIV. CUNNING, NJ. d.

RESiDENCE-cOrner Ninth and Walnut
streets. Ollce--corncr Sixth street and
ohio levec. Office hOurS-lrom 4, m, 10
- IN, and 9p, m
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-12-02
now MIR. TWEED LIVES.

Harper's Weekly tells how the en-
forced retirement of the Tammauy
statesman is made comfortable: From
being treated as a man convicted Of
enormous crimes, Tweed has been al
lowed TO assume the character Of
distinguished guest on the island. He
occupies large room in the building
of the peniteutary. This apartment,
situated near the head of the stairs
leading from the main entrance, is
twenty fee. long, twelve feet wide aud
twelve feet in height. 1t contains a
double'bed, screened by sliding cur
tain, and is furnished with a bureau,
washstand, two writing desks, one Of
which is for the accommodation of his
private secretary, chairs, books. &c.
The bureau is supplied with ali the
uecessary articles Of toilet. To spare
the "statesman's" eyes, the whitewash-
ed wall is covered to the height of
en- feet with maroon-cOlored muslin.
The floor is partially carpeted. The
visitor who undertakes to, ascend the
stairs leading to his room is told that
there is nothing but the private guar
terseof the officers, and his attention
is politely directed elsewhere. sifss
The Warden's house, situated about
a quarter Of mile north Of the penis
Tertiary, is reached by pleasant t.
shaded walk. which in fine weather
forms the promenade of the retired
Statesman" sometimes alone, some
times accompanied by his private sec
retary. The screen Of trees spares
HIM the gaze of curious visitors and
afords opportunities for dignifed re-
treat should an outsider chance to
come too near. AS be has been per
mitted to let his hair, mustache aud
heard grow, and to wear the ordinary
dress Of gentleman, he might en-
counter a visitor without being recog-
nized In the north wing of the War
den's house is the large dining room
where the old "Ten Governor" used to
entertain their friends. This is now
used by the retired Statesman" who
takes his meals there in privacy. IL is
not to be supposed that the table is
furnished with the regular prison
fare. That would be too coarse for a
man accustomed to Mr.. Us former
style Of living.