davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-08-07
PORT OF NEW YORK. AUG. 6, 1874.
CLEARED.

Steamship Pembroke Dr. Williams Cardin-A Baxter
Co.
Steamship rhuringia cGer), PranSea. Hamburs-Kun'
hardt x Co.
Steamship City Of New York. Desksn. Havana VIA has
Steamship Isaac Bell, Brakeman. Norfolk, City Point
and Richmond-Od Dominion Steamship 90
Steamship vlDdicator. Doane, Pniiadelpha-F mer'
Steamship Eleanora. johnson, Portiand-J Amea
Steamship Nereus. Bearsa. B0stOD-H DbUocf
Bark spero utaD, Bozzo. Penarth Roads-slocov1cn
BARK Idcm dtaD, Rolla, Cork for orders-slocovich
Bark Francisco Antonio GtaD vass, Cork for orders
BARI Bark l Mbatsoss GER. H.nDes, Riss-Funch Edge
bark pryaden csor), schach, Copenhssen-Funch,
Bark St Anna Maria Htap, starita, venics-Funch,
Bark Kohinoor {Br), Cooper. st Thomas-Peniston 4
Brig Eleanor Miller (BrA HILL Rosario-w
Brig suppicich C9er). Paeens, Queenstown or Pal
mouth-Tetens 4 Bockmann
Brig Hattie Pettis (Brl. Pettis oporto-D Dewolf
Br,c Neponset strout santander-M Miller Houghton
schr Mary Enen4 Robinson, St Johns, PR-simpson,
Schr israel Snow Hatch, Baracoa-B wenberg
schr Robert Ross (Br), Clark, st Andrews, NB-Jed
schr Kate Buchanan, Wilson, Houston-rupper /
schr Julia Floyd squires Georgetown, DC, and Pot
schr White Star OBJ, Reynard, Port Johnson-Heney
Steamer sumerA Warren, Pmlsdelpma-Jamss
Hand.
The New York herald., 1874-08-07
OAKLAND BEACH REGATTA.

A scatherly Breeze Causes . Postpone.
nent of the Amateur Contests-NIorrfs,
OF Pittsburg, Wins the Professional
seuiiers' Race, Beating Bfglfn and
Ten Eyck.
OAKLAND BEACH, r. l., August 8, 1874
The Oakland Beach Regatta commenced to-day,
but was, unfortunately. interrupted by a thunder
storm and strong southery breeze. which made
the regular course too rough for shell 70 wing
Oakland Beach Is a favorite summer resort estab-
ltshed year ago, and is now very extensively
patropized rs an excursion and picnic ground bv
she population Of Providence, Fall River, Newport
and Bristol II is on Narrsgansett Bay with
straight water front OF two miles, and fully
sheltered nom every point except the south. A
cove . mile in length, with one slight bend,
borders Its eastern extremity, and was used as
the rowing course to-day. as It was deemed i'm
possible to row on the open water.
ma AfAamara Long RFancA- ana laae Hayt
The New York herald., 1874-08-07

brought three great loads OF human freight
each. and several other large steamers
added greatly to the assembled crowd.
which was estimated at nearly 10000 peo-
pie. The programme Of to-day comprised
. skin race, professional single scull race and
pair oar ana double scul amateur race. All the
races except that OF the professional scullers'
were postponed until tomorrow, as the anxious
crowds were eager to leave before nightfall The
entries for the
PROFESSIONAL scuILERs' RACE
were Evan Morris, OF Pittsburg; John Bigin: OF
New York, ana James Ten Eyck, OF Peekskul. Inc
course was four miles, with three turns. and the
prizes $500 for the first and $50 for tne second
boat. Pools were sold IN Providence seseefrE ray
evening ranging as follows;-Morris' sioo' ien
Eyck, $50; Biglin, $50. .r.
At ten minutes past four p. M. the men were
called in line, Bglin having choice OF position,
taxing the eastern shore Morris centre and Ten
Eyck the western. Bgn went 10 tne Irons M .. @ sno
word followed pS Morris af aen me fsc1 ro the start
Morris increased his stroke IN power and rapiuIy
and passed Blglin, Ten Eyck being sun astern. m.
Within a lurlong OF the first turn Blgln look Tue
lead and rounded his stake, quickly Iolowed by'
Morris and Ten Eyck at an interval OF nve seconds
each Morris however, again stepped to the 'front.',
Quitting about nve lengths between himself and
his competitors who rowed an exciting race
Tor second place. Biglin scarce quarter rad o' n,s
lengths, BigIn leading Ten Eyck, by about the
bend in his course, about two-thirds or q mile up
nearly ashore but saved himself by "a, sGd,
den halt and dexterous turn. and just clearing
Biglin's bow retained first place IN the race.
Ten Eyck well over In his own water continued on
astern while Biglin making wide turn az MS
stake almost brought Morris to stand still, the
latter being compelled to hold water to "a, avoid
together Ten Eyck failing to make MS a last turn; urn
the turn. Zen Eyck held Morris nearly all
through the fourth mile, Bighn beng seven
or eight lengths to the rear. Within an
eighth OF mile OF the finish Morris showed his
tremendous powers and speed to the best possible
advantage, crossing bow and bow with Ten Eyck
after q magnificent squirt. Morris's time was
81 :24x; Bign's, n AK; Teneyck being out OF the
race.
rO-DAYS EVENTS
Tomorrow yhe professional four cared race VIII
take place. for which the prizes are First $500;
second. 5000. For this race the famous Long Shore
crew, Of Portland, and the Biglin-Morris crew
are entered. An amateur single scull race, for q
$500 watch, viii also take place, In which the lol-
lowing six will compete:-T. r. Keater, R: w.
Rathbone, ". E. McGredy, Henry Andrus, N. r.
Davis and M. Lynch. An amateur four Dared race,
between New York crew and an Eastern crew,
Will conclude the regatta
The New York herald., 1874-08-07
Theory rs to the Origin OF the Disaster
A Negro Supposed to have Fired the
Boat Out OF Revenge.
OUR INDIAN PETH

Returning to the Agencies for Susie
nance.
WASHINGTON, August Q, 1874.
Agent Saville Of the Red Cloud Agency, reports
July 27:-
All OF Little Wounds and WhIstler's bands OF
Sioux have returned to the agency from the South
Platte and Republican country. Also that party
of l52 Cheyennes have come In from Powder River.
They report game scarce and that The Cheyennes
Will soon come into the agency.
The New York herald., 1874-08-07
Maritimc NIiscell.nv.

STEAMSHIP ALEX LAvALIAY. ashore south ampton III,
has been condemned and is going TO pieces her stern
having washed out OF her
BARK sournKRE BELLE (Br) Morice sailed from Phils-
dephia Dec H. ls13 Tor Antwerp and has been
heard Of The bu register and built LESS
at Plymouth 3, where shs owned
BARK hARA MsRcEpEs ntaD for Trieste bsfore report
ed burned at New Orleans, scnted and quently
raised sold auction S20 about % bbls OF oil
were lost and some more was damaged.
BRI1 MAsy raosrsoN- OF Boston has pot into "A
Thomas In dkstrsa hayng Loaf spars and saia and Ii
leaky.
BRso Arrrs Dvnrns Of Yarmouth, ne, 50 fons has
b<sb sp)a Naxass " sKedsA
The New York herald., 1874-08-07

scnR ONvAn, fom Calais for New York. was In com,
sion with an unknown schr near Gross KIP vincvarS
and BOOM and started bulwarks and rail aft on both
sizes; vessel tight Put into Edgartown same osy,
where she VIII repair
Whalemon.
At Hong Kong June n bark Bcnj CumminsA Brown,
OF NIB.
Spoken
ship rsiawsn HrA Sect from Calcutta for Now York.
Ship United states, Lunt nom Calcutta for Boston.
May 10 lat l6 N Ion 30 30 X.
Bark Joshua (Br) Mowat from Calcutta for New YORK,
June IL lat IA "a 4, Ion "a 10 e.
Bark Eobt Porter, Killman, nom Hamburg june y tor
Valparaiso, l6 days out lat A 10 N, lon ~ 80
Bark Gutenberg tGer), from Bremen for Baltimore,
Aug D. lat 40 40 Ion 6S.
Bark Gronstadt lBra Armstrong. from Liverpool for
Philadelphia, no lat, &c,
Brig Venus DAM from New York Tor Aalberg (Den-
mark), Aug 4 lat 10 S. Ion IS S.
The New York herald., 1874-08-07
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS.

Merchants shipping agents and ship captains are In
formed that by telegraphng to the HssALD London
Bureau No ~ Fleet the arrivals at and depart
from European ports and other ports abroad. OF
American and foreign vessels trading with the United
states the same will be cabled this country free OF
charge and published
The New York herald., 1874-08-07
An Interesting Regatta at Rochester
Yesterday.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, August g. 1874
The regatta Of the Genesee Yacht Club came OF
this afternoon. There were fifteen entries three
Of which were Withdrawn. The race was over a
surveyed course OF twelve miles, two west, two
east and two north. returning and rounding home
buoy each time, The Seth Green won the first
prize time, In. 45m. IDS. The Rebecca won the
second prize time, III. 55m. 27s. The Aidine was
third. her time being In. 57m. 27s The Titanla
fourth; time, In. 58m. 22s.
The day was splendid and fine breeze was
blowing There was an immense attendance Of
people.
The New York herald., 1874-08-07
SAILED.
Steamships Thu
n-s.lA Dast-sl =. .

STEAMSHIPS rhurinsia Ger. Hamburg; Caland
Dutch, Rotterdam; Pembroke (Br), Cardiff; City Of
New York, Havana; Isaac He'll Richmond &c vIndics-
TOR, Philadelphia; barks Rosna dtaD, Genoa; Letc
tAus Bcyrout; PaoIo QtaI, Queenstown Brema Ger,
Hamburg, brig Fara0ni tSpl, Barcelona
The New York herald., 1874-08-07
The Wheeler Exploring Expedition.

The report that the Wheeler exploring expedi-
ton s going into the hostile region without means
OF defence is incorrect: the party is wen armed
and equipped. No trouble from the Indians u
anticipated.
The New York herald., 1874-08-07
stages Captured and Passengers and
Drivers Killsd and scalped.

GALVESTON, Texas August @, 1874.
special despatch from Dallas says that Captain
Beall, just from Fort WORTH brings informsnon
that Indians had captured two mail stages, one
going and one coming, between Wichita and Fort
nm saia .ss I as,vsra slv usrs Sa sussa & sal scsipsd
The New York herald., 1874-08-07
Yachting Note.

Yacht Thomas J. Crombie, M.Y.C., Mr.. THAR,
rom a cruise eastward, passed Whitestone yester-
day for New York.
The New York herald., 1874-08-07
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP. Aug e-Arrivcd, barks Kong Carl (Hor)
Beck New York. Norge CNor), Hanssn. do; also Fro"
do.
Sailed sth steamship Nedcriand (Belg>. james, Phila-
delphia.
Bs,sror, Aus e-Arrved steamship Great Western OBJ
WindhaIn. New York.
BRxM,s Aug 5-sailed, bark Iris Ger. Pnner. New
York.
csrrn, Aug 4-Arrived brig vinccnzo GtaD, Carbone
New Orleans
DEAL Aug CARVED, ship Hudson, Knight. New York
for London.
DusLIx Aug e-Arnved. bark ALARM Nor, rersen,
New York.
Sailed 5th bark Trafk (Nor Jacobsen, Baltimore.
DuSKIRx, Aug 6-Arrived barKs Luiga (Aus,. Terlan
New York Borviken Nor,, Harris. do.
GIBRALTAR, Aug 6-Arrived. barks Mary Marshall
(Br), Lent New York; Monitor. Eaton. do.
HAMBuRG Aug 4-Arnved, hark Farwell Ger, Neu
man, New York
HAvRA Aug 4-Arrived bark orpheus Gen. Larsen
New York
LrvxRrool. Aug e-Arrived, brig Wesley 4 Seymour
(Br) Spicer, New York
Also arrived 9th, bark Garland (Br,. Hardwin. Kew
York.
LONDON, Aug 6-Arrived. barks vidfarne (Dan) Mel
sen, New York wasa dRuS, Holmberg. Baltimore.
Sailed 9th. ship Emerald Isle, Williams. New York.
LIMERICK, Aug s-Ssiled, bark Aster CNor, Fslck New
York.
Mov,LLr, Aug 6-Arrived steamship Austrian OBJ,
Richie, Montreal via Halifax for Liverpool.
QUEENSTOWN, Aug 6-Arrved, barks Giuseppe Verdi
utaD, Gazola, New York; Assunta GtaD, vivade do.
Also arrived 6rh bark Giacomo MOrtola QtaD Chiesa
New York.
ROTTERDAM Aug 6-Arrived. bark Nederiand (Dutch).
Winterthur, Baltimore mot previously,
Sailed 5th bark Alert or Jonassen, United States.
RoUEN, Aug 4-Arrived. barks Fritz Dutch, Gunder
son, New Orleans Fanny Mcclellan, Mcclellan, do.
Sailed from Aug s. Clio, for United states; Erna
The New York herald., 1874-08-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOB TEE
MONTH OF AUGUST.
The New York herald., 1874-08-07

Carculars Of enn mformstoa furnished. Our prize
sassssd ~ TAYLOR a co., Bankers
III Wall street, New York.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-12-30

Hosea Doton. Reside in Wood
stock. Business, Civil Engineer.
Was called upon last May to make
survey of the road and vicinity.
Witness produced plans made from
actual survey by him which was ex-
planned aud shown to the jury. The
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-08-01
The Last Man.

There is one man in the procession.
however. who does not possess these at
tributes. He is the last man. II is
said that there must be last man to
every procession; but it must ALWAYS
he SO until some mode is discovered of
making up the procession in a circle.
and then giving it motion like a rotary
ebalI turning its own axis and eyoins,
etrai9ht ahead also. The last man is q
weary. worn, pathetic creature. who
looks as if life was burden to him.
he Is a rusty, seedy, biped. without anv
good clothes. NO stars blaze on his
5reast. No banner shields him from
the fiery sun. His ear never hears the
Dsni, ing notes Of the band. He catches
iaII the dust of the procession. Bystand
ers rush in frontof him with impunity'
He has no pride at all. There is no
pomp about him-no majesty of mein.
He always looks sick, tired, dishevele5
and foriorn. Small boys jeer at him
Prs drivers contemptuously order him
ont Of the way. Reckless Young men
make desperate efforts to drive over him
he Gets mixed up among newsbovs
hootbIacks. yellow dogs, advertisino,
vroyons UT fan-sellers, drays and frantic
evo9Sen rushing after cratic children
and leses the procession and by tbe
fin,e I he reeains It he is poor harlassed
Id;eoted ~ man and brother. and an 81
iact of universal pity. The chances are
tbat If he does not go off with sun.
stroke or get run over by an ice car
,S ssl9i~, haye TO be taken home in an exnras' ss
raaon ,1ra 1l,' he will, as the result of his ma.
tI'e3;c Mas situation, get drunk with remars i.t.
ohIe oLGs- dispatch before sunset. So Ione
apie a s,,ers must be last man in aver1 1Urt
s.roce ~ ssion there should be some COW;
ppaDsat;on. peUet; He should be made attract ct
RV'L Iye. Let him be handsomely decorate
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-08-01
ESTABLISHED 1859.

A terrible disaster is reported in a
dispatch from Madrid. An avalanche of rocks
suddenly descended upon town in the noun
tains of Navarro, crushing to death more than
two hundred people.
Austria reports fearful storm in Mo
rayia In one village only fourteen persons
escaped with their lives. In another sixty
four houses were demolished and only few
inhabitants escaped.
a special from Berlin says it is re-
ported that the German government is making
strenuous eadeavors to stop supplies of weaP-
ons and money being sent to the Carlists, ald
has called the attention of the Versailles soy
ernment to tie subject.
The German squadron nov off Rye,
Epgland, las bean ordered to cruise of the
northern coast Of Spain. and that the=e orders
were given consequence Of the shooting of
Capt. Schnide, German newspaper CORE
spondeut and other German subjects by the
carlists.
The North German Gazette says, in
reference to the recent outrages by carlists
Germany. in behalf OF outraged European
civilization, viii seek and Ind The means %
teach carlists that the murder of a captured
German shall not remain unpunished.
President AIcNahon, in response to
deputation Of members Of the assembly,, said
he was not summoned to power in order to
restore either monarchy or empire His acts
proved that he would not participate in any
such an enterprise
A proclamation has been issued sup
Elementary to the decree establishing state
of seige. It declares that charges of sediticn or
conspiracy against the state shall be tried 10y
court-rnartial All persons interfering with
the operation of the railway and telegraph
shall suffer death.
Nassau advices to the 20sh state that
the Pacific malt company's steamer City Of
Guatemala. Cant. Hldreth, from New York FOR
Aspinwall. was lost eff the northeast point Of
Waiting island, Bahamas, on Thursday 10th
rst. a. midnight. Al hands saved
Advices from India represent there
are fears the cholera has has broken out
among the fifty thou-and pilgrims assembled
in Poor for the Juggernaut festival The
foods in The north have submerged the
country. The southern districts are still with
ont rain. Even the little thal has fallen IN
some sections has done no good.
The captain general of Caba has de-
creed an extraordinary AK cf two and half
Der cent. ON the value of city and county
property, industries, commerce, arts, and
professions. the capital whereof Is to be as
certained by sworp.statements, upon the basis
OF which the tax Is to be estimated
In 3 speech last week, at LONDON
Disraeli is reported TO have said, No one was
able to view the state of Europe with com
pIacency. Every one must deplore the an
archical condition Of some favored countries.
England would uss her influence in the inter
osts of peace. DisraeI repudiated the a1ei-
pie that the country was not to be held r9 on
sible in many questions which arse abroad |
affecting the fortunes of the world
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-08-01
A Reckless old Man.

There was an old couple at the Cen
tral depot yesterday waiting to go
through to the west, and they seemed
loving enough until the old man went
ont and returned smoking a five cent
cigar. and with his hat slanting over his
left ear. The wife looked at him tfce
before she could recognize him, and
then opened her mouth and said {:
" What'd / tell ye, Philetus Reming-
ton, before we left New Jersey? Didn't
1 say you'd go and make fool of your
self the first chance you got !? He
tried to pacify her by saying that the
cigar only cost five cents, but she
shouted ''You teased and teased till
1 let you git your boots blacked then
you wanted some soda water then you
bought apples on the train, and here's
another FIVE cents thrown away 1t all
counts up, and if you don't die in the
poor-house then my name haint Sary y
Detroit Free Press.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-08-01
Where it All Comes From.


A writer on chair" says !; Thigh
the day for the best bargains has gone,
it is still not uncommon to obtain a
magnificent cheUeZure from a Breton
peasant for gaudy cotton handkerchief
or twenty sous pair of earrings. Iy-
ing his horse to a spreading tree, the
hair-monger, armed with formidable
pair of scissors, soon attracts crowd
Of village maidens, who, after little
haggling, submit to be sheared like SO
many sheep. After dextrously and
gracefully clipping the locks, he de-
6ositg them, neatly tied, in his bas-
tets and JEANNE is liberated, to be
Greeted with shouts and laughter from
her m companions, for so well has the
work been done that her head has the
appearance of being shaved. Nowhere
bnt in Brittany will the girls submit to
this wholesale cropping, insisting upon
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-08-01
SOUTH.

In Montgomery county, Ky, recent
Is, Mrs. Stevens split the skull Of another
woman for suspected intimacy with Mr.
Stevens.
In twenty ont OF twenty. seven dis
tricts in southeastern Maryland, majorities
werssgiven, st the elections held last week,
against the sale of liquors
J. a. Brant, much respected young
man, residing at Paris, Ky. son of banker
committed suicide last week while returning
from ball. by shooting himself with pistol.
Cause unknown.
James Dunning, charged with en-
bezzlins about Sc 600 from the Atlanta, Ca,
postofiice, while his father was postmaster,
was arrested at st. Louis, last week and sent
to atlanta in care of deputy u S. Marshal
Goodwin,
The next election is very important
one in Alabama, as the =ik years Office holders
are all to be ehosen-judges of probate gov
ernor, Ieutensnt governor, treasurer, and the
members OF the lower house OF the general
assembly.
an attempt WAS made last week by a
mob of negroes at Austin, Miss, to lynch
George r. Smith, who a few weeks since killed
a negro IN a difficulty, and but for the prompt,
decisive action of tie sheriff who agreed to
put Smith in jail he would have been hung.
The cotton caterpillars have made
their appearances in force in Orangeburg
county, S. c. In the interior of the state as
well as on the coast the unfavorable weather
and lateness Of the crops make planters ap-
prehensiye that the worm wild serious harm.
One stroke. of lightning killed six
persons yVoodfor1 county last week, viz !:
aTr. 3findy AMI wife, Dir. Blank, VIE and
daughter, and a eolored man living in the same
house. During the same storm the lightning
struck many points in Central Kentucky in
one instance Turning a barn to the ground.
The house of John Sirgler, near
Cuba, Shelby county, Tenn, burned Sunday
night His wife, two children ami Mrs
Ligon we're dangerously burned. The latter
is not expected to live. The fire is believed
to be the work of a negro With whom Mr..
Ligon had difficulty about some work
On Saturday last Thos. Award. an
old merchant of St. Charles, Arkansas. and
his son, started to Indian Bay in g. sIiT. Moth
ing was heard of them until Wednesday morn
ing when their bodies we're found floating in
White river, very muclr decomposed and bad
ly eaten by fish. lie bodies were taken to
Indian Bad by steamer. The general I'M
preston was that they had been accidentally
drowned, though a number of citizens be-
leve they were murdered.
The Atlantacotton exchange sent a re-
port to the New Orleans cotton exchange con-
tanning ffty-nine answers from twenty-five
counties, from whichisappesrs that the weather
has generally been reported more favorable to
the crop than during the same period last
year. No lands planted have been abandoned
but most of the carly planting has been re-
planted ard nearly the whole is Of late plant
iIG. The labor is efficient, the condition good,
and the plants growing rapidly. The weed is
not as large, and there is less fruit than last
year at this time. Sixty to seventy per cent.
less of fertilizers have been used than last
year.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-08-01
Domestic Felicity of George the Third.

Here is a pithy extract from a recent
speech of Bradlaugh in an English
town " Mr.. Disraeli, at Manchester,
smoke of the royalty of this country.
He said that George the Thirds family
were an example of domestic felicity.
He said they illustrated the home of
the NJ ton. I ask you to only imagine
George the Thirds family an example
of domestic felicity. George the
Thirds grandfather locked up his wife
for thirty years, and in her absence
lived with two other women. Is that
an example of domestic felicity
George the Thirds grandfather never
spoke to George the Third. George
the Observation-Disclosures his wife's
will, George the Thirds father buTnSsaa
his fathers viii, and still Mr.. Disaeh
sets them mp as an example OF domestic
felicity George the Thirds mother
said that her son was the most hcen-
tious, dishonest, and wicked man liv-
ing, and she wished that he might die
and leave the world That's an exam
pie of Mr.. Disraeli's domestic felicity
When George the Third was mad his
two sons came back to their clubs and
spoke it widely there in order TO make
believe that the madness was incurable.
George the Thirds son was drunk the
day be was married. He deserted his
wife the day his first child was born;
and Mr.. Disraeli says this is an exam
pie of domestic felicityl When Ma
poleon died, man-George the Thirds
eldest son-came to him and said,
Sire, your greatest enemy is dead
and George the Third, not thinking OF
Napoleon, but of his wife, ,esaid, Is
she, by G.? Gaughter). And Mr.
Disraeli says they are an example of
domestic felicity Not only did he
say that they were an example of do
nestle felicity, but that they repre-
sented the morality OF the nation.
George the Thirds son wrote that the
Brunswicks were a family without prin-
pie, and were not to be trusted. George
the Thirds three sons borrowed money
and placed anonymous signatures
thereon, and afterward denied the sig
natures and shipped off to a foreign
country those persons who were con-
cerned in the affair, in order that they
might not criminate them. George
the Fourth stole a quantity of corona
lion diamonds, and then accus ed an
other man of the crime. And Mr.
Disraeli says they are an example of
| mOrality