davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-05-21
Bnslness NoIlrss.

"IRoN- -CLADS"-A strong, serviceable SHOE
Tor BoYs ard lOUrH. CANrNELL 259 sno al fourh ave
A.-Rupture and Deformities successfully
treated By Dr. MARSH, at No. yesey ST.. old Office
City ladies and ladies visiting the city, if you
wish good Boots and shoes paron MILLER CO. Unonsqusr
SENSIBLE AND SoUND-The Low Rate Cash
Plsa in Life Insurance OF the TRAvELKRS
CLOCKS. WATCHES, JEwELRY, Music BOXES,
repaired by hsclaS wOkmen GKo g.
l9O broadway Twenty under StGeyan House
RUPrURED CURED sixteen years of careful
uocosu S54 Broadway BIplan tory Pamphlets 10 cents
CARD.-Mr. ROCKwooD, photographer, S39
Broadway will the kyghi and personal attention to
TIE posing Of siiters rom to 4 o'clock. daily.
A.-Silk Elastic Belts, Stockings, Knee Caps,
Supporters Clutches &c.
hAEsH's Truss Ohce No yesey,st Lady attendant
WILBOR'S COP LIVER OIL AND LIME.-The
rst epnln Of this safe ecous preparation alone atrbu
table worth In the Coughs, Colds Asihmas
Bronchitis WhOo ugh Sorouous Huno and all Consumptye
symptoms has equal Let neglect the early
OF hen thus at hand which will alleviate
al complaints the Chest Lungs Throat Manufactured only by
A b WiLRoR Chemist Bosoa Sold by AL druggists
TIE TRIBUNE EXTRA No. IS contains in full
Csh Euocy Sumner the address by Wendell
Philips uneTs hymn by Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes pacng
The Grafton To added several OF the striking tributes
ad and Congress Price Of
Bf'e postpaid cents copies 20 cents 20 copies 81
AJ1rcss THR TRIBUNE, Neu-lork.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-21

Thirty or forty hOd carriers, mortar makers,
and other unskilled labOrers, were employed
yesterday at the new TRIBUNE building at
two dollars and quarter per day in place of
the sixty who have been working for the
last two months at So per day, and
who struck on Monday for two and
half. Some of them, however, after
performing little work in the morning, were
attacked by the strikers on their way to din
ner. One had his face badly cut, and others
were more or less inundated. Nearly a
hundred have applied for work, and there
have been offers of at least a hundred more
without personal application. Whether they are
to be permitted peaceably to earn the wages
for which they are willing to work, remains
to be seen. One OF two of the city papers
speak of this unskiled laborers' strike as an
effort to resist "A reduction of wages. 1t is moth
ing of the kind. The men have been at work for
months at two dollars per day; now in the
face of the general depression, they demand
an advance to two and half. LabOrers of
the same class are now steadily at work on
some large buildings at two dollars, and on
several others at two and a quarter. These
laborers after their strike, were offered an
advance to two and quarter as
compromise, but they promptly refused
it, aud now sock " prevent others
New-York tribune., 1874-05-21

Another long theological contest has been
concluded by the acquittal of Prof. Swing of
Chicago. The vote stood Is to As ON the
question of the alleged heretical tendencies of
Prof. Swings teachings. On the third page we
print liberal extracts of the closing argument
of the accused in his own behalf 1t seems
TO have been a remarkable piece of rhetoric.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-21

Congress longs with longing that cannot
be described TO restore the franking privilege.
Yesterday, by a vote of 10 to 6S, the House
authorized the free passage of the Agricultural
Report through the mails. This is an enter
ling wedge" for no advocate OF the motion
was able TO give any reason why this public
document should be preferred above all of the
tons now printed.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-21

In response to numerous inquiries upon the
subject we have to announce that a TRIBUNE
Extra viii shortly he published IN both sheet
New-York tribune., 1874-05-21

Mr. Murat HaIstead is 30 thoroughly trained
and so successful an editor, that what he mas
TO say about the duties of editors and
of newspapers will command general
attention. The extracts from his ad-
dress to the Kentucky press, else
where printed, are full of his quaint and
characteristic simplicity and straightforward
ness. They tell great deal Of wholesome
truth about the business of making news
papers, and may be carefully studied by all
who either make, read, or trade with them.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-21
Nslu'2Dnrk Daily Gribm,te.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.

THURSDAY. MAY 21. 1874.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-21

Sometimes there is an astonishingly happy sugges
tion in typographical error. Thus Western news
paper informs its readers that NJ Richardson viii
leave for Europe about the muddie of May Some
people might say that whether he leaves in May or
June any other month. he will be likely 10 leave
in u "a muddle.' even il 10 does not come back IN
Que.
, 1874-06-13

Carolina and Virginia, aud forming thore largo
nN,nbor OF Emancipation Aoclotica. Tho llrst
number Of Vol. 4 Of tho HcntHs wna issued ut
baltimore on, tho 10th Of ,ootobor, 1924: 1t
hud Boon printed aH q monthly aonlothinE
IL the ,ptyfo of tie celebrated Niles Rleyistav
tint lie had droppatl ont aonlo Of the 1nonihH,
hnt llo had publishod from January, 1871, forty
four monthly nutnbnrs.
Ano11 TtuN rARERa.
Thorn IS gomothir'g very Bgntoant about tho
names OF those enrIy pap0rs--arst, philan-
Enlbrcoi third, 0enius Of ,U,siuersal En,anqipa-
!ioM by Lundy; mud fourth nine years after, III
1880, the Li6eyato,, by Garrison. TLoso wore
iolir trulnpotS that g,lvn no uncertain sound.
Thoro could DO no doubt an to tho moaning and
objects OF thoao publications. darrisonSa was
tntonBled by That eyerlaat!ng alaYo auction
tint he kopt running oy''r tho hand Of 'tlie
Capital Of tho nation. The Philanauopiat, most
blossed title, 'yas again tals!an ly Drney at Gin
clunnti. and continued BY Or. Dailoy. The
Emanclpator was ttaken again by 1oavitt, Good
doll, A!Ioil, and others, ut New. York and Hos-
ton: Tho Genius Of Unipersal -Enauci-
l'asion ran for eighteen years, until iss
ss sea Sss Sns Ssesee hsss ,e saTs aud d}gsE ns
slid 30 quietly Into the weekly Of the nov Eroat
CnloAoo TnlDuxE that MONO of its .pun1orous
propriatora seem to know that it ever got in
there, except bLodil. The Liderator kept ilB ting
flying, a!aye-mart and buay noone Of +alnaucipa-
tion aad all with that fellow digging aud auotlor
sswing, ill., + they nro not tired, wo ST. tired
that wont up In 1850, In tho garrot at Boston,
only camo down when the flag Of American
Blayory struck, thirty tlroo years after, whipped
putat last by; gnnpowtar md printora' ink.
, 1874-06-13
The Louisville EnlAn3.1

From tho L0Nfsa.i|d C0urfer,jQHrAa!t JHi6 II.
At Con. WeiLzul's office, OH IeTorson Htroat,
.batweon Eloyouth aud Twelfth, yesterday, WAS
Witnessed tke .il,ulo ot tho Louisville Canal
question, which for. no long q time olnined tho
attention Of tho United States Congress, aud At
traotod much OF tho public intoroat throughout
the country, At o'clock p, ILL.,, tho hour, ,al,-
pointed for tho meeting Of tho Government
,olllcerH aud tho Canal Company, 3loasrs. Joshua
Speed, president; smith Speed, Superintendent,
aid J. II. Rloror aud j. ". Dolnlng, Directors
Of tho Canal Company, repaired TO tue otico,
and without any formality Gen. Weitzel, at
tondoa by hiH assistants, reccptcd to them for
the canal on tho parte Of the United States
'Govornment.
Under tho provision OF tho bill fixing tho timo
for tho delivery, tho tolls were rodueod ot ~
o'c:oot last night from tho Company'a rates to ~
canta per TON on, hull measurement, aud 8 cuAts
Per, ton Oh MI other measurements II.
Cop. Weitzel atill retains tho general direction
Of tho canal, and immediately: after its delivery
to the Government isslell III order, under a,l-
thority from tho Secretary of War, lnaking tho
following temporary. Apppntmogts: Capt. NJ.
u. Adams in sueyial charge Of the cannl; Super
intondont, Phil. j, BeAptt.
Tbs, Charles Dotlmnnn. was tho f1rat steamer to
entqr tho qapal for .patsaKe through tho LOCKS
nuaer the {loyornmont ;rItos mud sArtoa OF hpr
dow..riyor trip 1t minutes afterla O'clock tIls
moruluB.
, 1874-06-13

needed, aud 80 was lilo gallant lIalo, with power
moat tho Infinite pny can toll. Grappling alono
with tint desperate tyranny III tho .6enato, with
what Joy, with what encouragement OF faith
must Dir. Hale llAvo wolcomod tho advent Of
NIr. Chase 10 his side, and, not long after, that
OF Mr.. BumnorI This s frat throo mighty mou
carried tl1o conflict Will, triple powsr, through
tho 1loroe Kansas war, aud tue repeal Of tho
Missouri compromise, converting tho plots Of
slavery iuto olootricity upon tho heart Of the
country against It. How little did tlloy or we
anticipate, saefng tho whole North como on
"tonblo quick " to our B|tlo ant hour tho proca-
nation Of Universal Emancipation thnn,lored
from Whitworths and paixhal,Bt "And again
thoy said, Ac'nla!"
lilo now, as we, saw tho Interpretation Of our
mission. 1t wns to prepare tllo country for tho
terrible struggle which converted 1t, We thank
God for; tho hard, sublime trust, aud that wo did
1t aoon enough nlld wcll enough. It wes part
Of tho ono groat war, and we o1nlm for It's carly
voterRts plauo n eyory procession of Its leroeH,
and NIL equal decoration OF their honorod grayoB.
We domanl tuls for John r. Halo. -Wo fondly
olloriall lllH memory his horoto deola shall not
be forgotten iu bis .country's history, nor bis
example fall to inspire ita patriotism and lore
of liberty !" Pence las its .iotories no loss re-
nowned Than MR." LII tho language Of tho iln-
mortal Sumner:
.sclolarship, literaturc jurisprudence, nrt may
wn1r their wedeaeryed louurB Init Ill enterprise Ut
goodness deserves, md will yet receive. higher paln
slla4 tluar.
, 1874-06-13


ttoB ro1iol uoon ly tie U],anool1or,in prinoo ~
HazeitoI Gn toiitiaaf1 tlie foIlnyin0 n lila mia
lnost oonarnnnt with tjoso nutl,otItios, nIf n
poraon in lis last glckhcys.-that sickness Of
yhio In s,,i,soo,,nntiv, 0;m,npssrti ,n;M IN
.prolabiiiw 'of HnnTodn1it,1 flcGih. ilnlboraia}v
iunkcs hiH wifi II nm for,nifv In tho statnin ~
do not foot nni,,nr9cd tn INV fhnt Il Viii In in.
valid, because. in noln Of fact. ho lad time and
oft!lp|ty = reapoo:it: :to v1firg.".: -
nroner onn. inos nnt 'ronmiro lint iccu,ac5
rln,r knvo hScm IL n:,aH,. ~ ~ IaInr fha
onnortu1lIty Of makinU ,rrittan ,y, vct II ,]nes
rea,liro thnt Io sliomif Inv" hoon t Il in,nrosaoi
Will tho probaIiiity Of approaehinr @ deatI,"
,vna unon the ,,rnnnnnnt. irhn >nroof uot on1v
fnila n sl,nw ti1nt 1JnrriSnfonF w.a 3,n,,sosaa1
WITH tho probability of .approacllinE donth. but
ths cloar prepondoranoe 81 il Is tint I,e was not
to to ''tf!ly0 fp!low Tie p ' rpa 'JSin JShnu5n % r.
Glopacor'. II, nrafnrn6co tn lint ~
prnuo VI. ifnZottoi,. ti1is allopod n,,ncunattnn
ca,,,ut bo unlIoI Dositlos sthas oboctioi,. Il ia
oxtre1nolv lnuhiru1. from tIto Observation-Disclosures aur-
,ro,,udinr thfs dasa ifHarriurk1n Ind any tln]ih-
orato irfcntiot, S nf mnk{na fostamontary dispo-
stiou of lia nstoto tn amf;nns instnnll; 3a nos
rccnvcr AMI pnr',, frsn r,fn1f,nn,,t ~ tLst ~ "
octston 'v wax tc anoann nf s T.!
affairs md tho o,1Iv d;snnsition in ycr; iMtnnd
cd to mike, lie wag tien n nnytnor ii !. moroai,.
t}Io cnncnrn tho .h,;einnua NM ooinv m nv
usual. lie discoyoroI m nnyiotv nl,out md
vnvn m troctnna na ~ ,tnu,,, 4 "gS IL ,,ad ~
fator brothers. .ar,d eisters % VIII, ~. whom, liz Y IL =
conceded ho wus on friendly ,toftns. {rj,nv vero
mono of them ,,rcHont and ia maiIn nm n,ontinn
nf Liam. '' rA0''"" eA9 '1' 4'A'0o Nv N'o''sA'n
1Ioro, .thon,.i
r11r a1t,,nras sor mr. rnr ,v.toru o.ur.
Tho lcccascI in ,,mdor M annrol,e,,n;n,, Upn ~
,proacl,lug death but nnim,ntal viii, m nnt,,ni
though illusivo. hone OF recovery. Ho Inn
formed no other plan I'm rrnnoct inf lila i1nfv
, 1874-06-13
ACCIDENT.

What strange, uureaBoncd 1mn,lao takes
I}y leylolls why's a,lr tllIless feat,
The llnLuaB!netl lldo,n Ia Mett
For still tho fatal thunder lraaka
Troni Bklos that promise pence, Wo 40,
Ht:sreo s'en un Trivial orrat,l bent,
Aud heed mt, alll thu nstr0Ao ts aont
That lays lifo's pleasant tabrlc low,-
y
Long days Of dear domestic peace.
.L1Ya into closer Nntnu grown,
The noWer kl.owle1ge .nsatlo oar known.
Aul ever, W t4p yuarH tnerease,
aomo o!earor l,oiaht Of wisdom won,
And sche1nex Of joyous trayOl PLANNED
10 holy place ar cllRstp land,
Or maryol Ut tho midnight sun,--
All things thai, ,cauntorchaugo oNs days
With Variud light uf toll aitl ea4o,-
Laburlons jpys, aud cares that pleaae,
CoAgtraiut OF duty. nWaeta Of praisu
0ne stop, and over loyo nnl light,
TlinNs hDlMa aud tltnHs achteyad, the all
We aVo atlI ,yere tob b., will fall
The ,np'lrnless, uAremenlbarlug night,
-Loi10a S46ctHt0f.
, 1874-06-13

JC6N z. afAL1I.
Tho following papor on tue life of John r
11,1o H., Mr Arat;, 1v,,1ov or M;,,o.,t,
tA"4o' '' ''l ;
WAS read wednesday, pnt couio nos tnon pe
printed:
Reviving ngain tho reflections Of tho grsai
ronljct with slavery in tho United States on tbit
cortro,,t +, II. oorlv u,oreu yvo c,nuot pnf
to"I'o"'' ~ 40 a"'.y n',Tes' nv s"i.o' - A,e
~oula not OVERLOOK tho hoole part aeted III II .,
1onn % 11,1o 1,ia GAn e~oa. enrt Sln ana ooauon,
l;,u o,o ait, INIT m army, or notr,ot or bor,
uta 49, ' ~ e
Mou''1 W. aecotato "''' s"0e.et VI n'o1o nit"alne
flowers. Never did woary soldiers shout glAdde'
h, cr, orci fin f1cd
~ .S".. .,.n1, n,I,a, ,,o,,,,t,, 5o,,o4;u., ,,,;
,,.., o,'trnI H 80 .n t"S Na';nn, na ua.
ssuea eont, =. " Wv N".soi'al oosoi4ueh1' ans
;,n a NJ o,,d l!u p1"ers ,of nts o"
forces Of ,l,e country revolvod in geuoral ALTAR lar.
n,onv viii, 1ta occ,, rad frosicps Tin o,,,o.
a,,;a'., ,,at;a. ~, ,sas.. ;,s"., '' o'ao'
4aious na.lo11 haa poeh afaesea INTO oarpar-
pus war OF conquest in its behalf, aud the pro-
lection Of territory against it, conquered for tho
sofy plirRoao OF lts expansion was nearly hope
less. "The whole head was sick, and the whole
heart faint."
% THE rEn6EcurED FEW .--
tsanst slavery, had done great work upon tho
public mind, but, as yot, tho enthroned power Of
tyranny was unbroken, and hope for our country
md its bloodsng victims t1'okorod dtmiy.
nut STAR row ROSE
In the East, with tho promise OF approaching
day. Mr.. Hale was elected u Representative 10
Cougroas i'll 1913, by tho Democratic party;
ont, determined not to yield to the nnnox-
ltion Of Texas, he anticipated rejection
tor tho nsllnl .eocona torn. MIR. Giudings
remarked nttorwards that, whom MIR. Halo first
eutered tho lIouHo ho noticed his firm, bold
stop, unl said to himself, ',.Thero is q man tho
n!uyeholderN cannot 1nninrc' y nud 80 indce6 Il
nroynd, in tno1; docitlo1 ornmn5 ,sti, Hrr ~
tH'u' II H. :n. snJh uso.1cn btott5" nttn Mf'
Auanh lor ts1o ser o. petlt'ol. aa,t'' selzng tue
riRlIt moment or tho dobate. lie moved tho
prcyio1s question, forced n yon and nay vote,
gave doaeoEa little chauce to eArape, and won
t1lo first victory over slavery.
10 WINS nominated for PREDICTION In 1914, but
1e,u1u t14o c'te|lou, II tac sprung Oh a6aD, Alr.
1n'k WIN oIecseh: hhu tho party i'll New Hatnp-
ri'ne surreniorod Enumeration. Forthwith
"to tho peonlo of Nav iIomnahiro !, aov,r, +,,ot
the measure Wa exciusiyelv fnr aaun:v III t1is r.
, 1874-06-13


spoke, ant the slaves wero FREQ.
JIIS LAST Address IN MAINE
WAS IN 1854. on tho Atl, of July. ut great celo-
pration il, tho interior, before home 1000 people.
~ organization of auti-zlayory won.on. Mr..
1lalo's speech WIS Of thrilling power pol!ti-
cianB prosont said 1t WIS useless to rosiat anv
longer, and the etnto was soon reconstructed.
hlr. llalo was thrcc timch elected to tho Sen-
ate, ai1d closed lliB public 1ifo as Minister to
Spain. Respecting
THE CHARGES OF WRONG
there, 1t B enough now to say that llo positively
denied them, and asked Of tho Goyornmont u
Sin GhSne' to to dispross dca them 1 Thla4 VIZ denied
and. tho. faults alleged wofc contrary
to The whole currcnt Ut his pure md up-
right life. We will therefore hold ilA loug-trud
CaafAttor III ul,Htaiucu honor mud admiration.
HIS Pi:tH0N
was largn anl imposing, aud genial lloart was
eSor rnulant upon llB oostntoua!,ce. No "jobs"
or schemes OF avarlco aprroao!lad hiul. Down.
rlgllt honesty poffyatlea his wI4olo char
mIghtinoaH OF truth. This wns ono Of stH lis
stroHgeht elcmensa Of power. The pooplo Baw in
MIN hn honest man, anl sustained lin, Another
source Of h!H effectiveness WAS in Tie moral basia
2nn which ho rostetl liz cause. IIo hal God M IN
MH work, and nude llia fear the first premise Of
hsH logic. 1to Haw the fundamental work which
must I DO done upon tho pnoplo and uono bllt
Christian power Mt the bottom would do
It.; When con'pl'nentod BY opponents
with "gool a.ieliouce Of women aud
cllilaron," hlH rop!y wns: "Giye nc
tl,eso Md tho cause fl safo." uo understood
substantial roform. Ills moral courage lis
sacrifice Of party aud plaeo for right, tolns tLo
peoplo OF Now Ha'nrshllo TINT llo could not
hpEye them "agail,sk The clear convictions of
.duty;", his magnanimity md iuaexiblo Adohly
through ,loug yoars OF tiorco conflict and ra-
nsoach; ha patriotium aud humanity; ha bril-
!tant aotisyomenta In tho nohoss at human OIL
ateayors, all atlorn Ills momory with unlatling
honols. lJia country should rolllomLer hita5
WIN! wnlle Scotland ronlosn1arn lta Bruce IhoratcI
nlu!loha will yet henr Of him AZ pno OF their
will bing luis fauio.
,.. IN NO nEHnEE
10 @o abate the .Eonors dus to hig confroras. No
'ISasonher f,'a toay. with trataruul arrclon, u
CHINO. uidlnyB, q Loayitt aaul y bl1unor,
'amohK those that aro ,gopo, nr1
others among tho. living. bono wero
moro IN So1no directions Tho grant Doliyorur
r,daod W all tllat diversity Of iustruaulsts which
tho work required. Tile executive anl iuliola!
Chase. tho loaruod Renatqr sumner, .,wolo
, 1874-06-13

IL
1nsenoo lio Qrow would bo In acoordanco with
common oxpgrionoe for It ID ,mnttor Of yoyy
conlno on obsoryalon Tint persons afflicted With
the ,hlow=paepd a!Honse9, pulmonary oqnsump-
tue, worry hand OF death ,ts ;upou ,tholn. !
ANA 1t might 10 peculiarly natttra for
.h'm--a young, ,naa1,-under III, engagement oft
:anlrrlaEot and afancel ILLS constaut ateitl-
liis testimony rathsr tcn1s' to support tat Of
lAt!geWny. Mary ssees waited upon him night
Iiaat:5a aui t 1t'a'.ury Waa aattcu wltnant
,J ~ ha snp saSs hosiliE 70 conflict with
eh " " sstoMs @ snat doceased waa
sn m' t.s Ao oao pof
Mnr siot"6 ar%iin.,' ,s",,.,,..u, s"u.
Ia ,sbc1 ~ wo nhioMp nvor StA1us91MNcE a si'.g II
an,' w. muu1t ~ nuV9re auu WINCH y aa
tfm" ,'yaoti, 6' '1"' "'cs"0S" "Ae "uFe "lA tae
e'uas:y
H., s uNp5h @ TIE 1fFtuEHnh ~ y, : OF .Monrl!1SE2
eho nhtrnl oneet 9f wllol, would, be TO chopper,
asn WV sls uoScuve natllse o. ny ulseAso' and
aap aort, Or dreamy 1igor' TO his isluslyo Dpes
r. H. ;.oeoxoiyi MpMiu w dRoly ,to Dccloau
nab llLelaoes. anq ~ nav9 ten9anoy 70 impair hia
sonHcionanoas 70, or tho claims OF kln'red by blood
al!a prepare Ing mind 70 20 nodded to tho wishes!
~ snUao 1: aGoat nm: ~ uastonlng tae peFlods
a. R.s!!hs 'ne l'oMeIIul uluR 1nehe oNeela might,
1ieao tl1,!e, u .!not ,no .aoa.ly e,lnaheaa.
,pvo,vas aa,a.a. ,. u,ooTsr1sxAh n AsrEcr
paiaa pai", ,pi,i, nt,n'iua, ra amu administering nls
i.,o1,,a.;a, ~a,o wv Mas not y9nnG
venra f are Ra,a pn, Mea woman nGary %
oyaniaa to ca, II, ti1a T"v MI str II I,nev sf
I,idnnrnM - omH va H.. w nes' @ nas hls'
ae "uI - ~ sr., ,rs "a e W. noi.
he wanta to am am tn, tns ~ 1a 30 HAM tor 'no a
an;,, ~ ,so,.;', h1n aua 'n'n u .nou no
md lave tnon eing md nrav viii, him'' i'
he wanted to talk to them. ANYWAY. Durinir
Monday, Tuesday, md "Wednesday. precedino
1Iarrington'Y doath, Ntr. Iiughoy Visited nim
onco day, except Wotlnesday le was thoro
twice. I did did not hear MIR. Harrington. dur
!, Ing Wednesday night say ANYTHING about 'mnk
ing his will. Tho viii now tho nabjoot-nattor
of this suit wes nude on That night after Il
with l1r.s sHuuhey about dooeasod ,maIinr liz
will. When tho spiritual exercises Occurred,
Mary SteoB aud otllora wero nrcso,,t in tin ronm
wllon concl,1f)od Mi tl,oaa nrhnr ncraonu ,iaa'
includ,nn Mnry Steea with ono nccord inft thc
,ropm IN Huglev and H;drowov fj,l,ov 'cn.o, tI,o
door aftor tfla othora Ieff' II Harrincton ,,nIor
the apprabenson Of M oat sd aaot no
for Hughoyaud Iduewny for thu nur1,osa' or With With
tho iu{ention of. making ,yilI! woul1 na
, 1874-06-13

-Qon. tlutlsr haa bought q loslaa,lot on tho
,aaNtl binf OF provicqton. Cape Cod. II ho
should he turned out at tho Salon, district ho
n dhn.lldAte :fpr tho QRpQ,
, 1874-06-13

".oot etnss Joh!as IihGb u oIEhu4Ho'
OhiHo1f' Al'en'' Alay ~ 1871.
HENRY 1luMrl1nrEB.
A lettor from 11enry llun,phries, Esq.. OF Dris-
tol, Eug., WAS road by Alr. Eastman, who said ho
marks. Mr. IIumphrlos was 4 prominent NOR
cln,,t of that city III England, Dtstol cele-
brn.ota for tho Orplana' Holses by Muller, md
rs tho residence Of tho philnnthropiata Carlton,
Robert Charlton, and George Thomas, tho two
latter Qualers aud members and Directors of
tho British Anti-Hlayery Bocioty. Mr.. 11umph-
rieB was narly great friend Of our country In
tho great 1fobo!llon, when VIC appreciated
fliouds. Wlton tho knowledge of The great Chit
cago fire wRs Hont by telegraph to England, Mr..
unmphries wag tho f1rBt nun to head sub
Bcriptton, md rouse Ills fellow-citizons
nnl get mp public nlaotnE tho result OF which
WINS tho ralsiug Of $1,000 sent to this city, In
tho tiuio Of its distress, wAoro wo now hold This
reunion. Ho foarcd tho report OF tint contrt-
button was 1nlxod up With the reports III ge1l-
eral and that tho Bristol people never received
un acknowledgment for 'that noblo gift to CHI
cago.
My DEAR FR1ESD. i can hardly suppoao d
lettor from 30 unpublio man as myself will 10
of much vAluo'upon 80 important nh occasion MS
that to which your letter md papors refcr... 1
Mn not Robert Charlton toh! tllAt ho Wero llv-
ing); aud possues not hH happy faoMlty Of coil
veytng to tho minds OF others, either by .pou
or spoech TINT loyo Of liborty and sympathy with
human suffering that MAS ao dcoply inibetdod in
Ills very soul! i daro not lay Claim TO that 10.
tlromcnt, generosity, and zoal; that bright md
Dhoortul christianity which so snaryolously
moyotl has pure npi1it' and touched so power
, 1874-06-13
- uNllle. Ecntco,, or :. Mrs. Eecnix.p


Mile. Fenlce, the handsome woman for whom
tie Grand Duke Constantine Of Russia robbed
lis mother Of her diamonds, ID credited to- tho
United Stntes. aud yet she is an Euglishwoman,
born at Brighton, tllrty years ago. sho first
nude ler appearance in Paris, eight yoars ago,
under tho .llamo Of Clara sayors aud attracted
considerable attontion, both by ler baauty mud
graceful manners. III tho samo year she was
introduced at the Court of tho Tui1erios, and, a
fow days afterwarl married q gentleman OF
Philadelphia, with whom Bho lived only two days.
She vent to 4Ionaca, where she soon bccamo tho
belle, and, for yaarand half, ,remAined the most
Interesting lady In tho placo. At TINT; ;timo a
;man na1ued Count Won Arnim camo there, aud,
believing that ahe had been previously divorced
from hor former husband, married her. Thoy
lived happily together for soYernl yeara, until
Van Aruil was transferred to st. Petersburg,
where lo fouu1 out that tho former husband II
Ills handsome wife was still alive, and, III or1ler
to escape the disgrace whiohhe WIS afraid would
await him, ho tled to Anorica. His wife, how
over, remained in Russia, aud, by her beauty,
nttrncted numerous admirors. Among thoi1n
Was the young Grand Duke Constantine, who,
finding hlInself unablo TO crafty tho oxtrayp-
CUNT propansities Of Ais .inamurata, atole Aia
mothor,s diamonda, aud, at tic pawnbrokor-
shop turned tLem into money at one-llalr tler
value.
, 1874-06-13

Tho young woman who lguros boforo tho
world III this disgruceful .atIair ~ alra." aud
" Miss Feonlx," is philadelphian, vol known
to very large circle, especially Of tho opposite
sox, in this city. Her career las been one Of
continual protligaoy for q dozon or moro years
past, during which tlu,o sl,o has boon twice mYr-
ricd, her first husband dying sutdonly il West
.Virginia, aud her sooond. Il young New Yorker.
whose llame 1t appeurs ahe still wearH, having
from her. "Alrs rauuix j" IL tho daughter at
8 formor most eminout Clergyman Of ,tlliH city,
now lnceaHei1