davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-03
q. II. BRANDT,
a r s : ! A. oonmlis-"'


DERBY A. Boston Apr ~ suddenly strong Derby.
aged 30 grandson oi the lac George w. strong d N"
GREFN-At hl, rsiience No 10 Washington squsrs %
THURSDAY the 9sth INST. John c. Green ,-,,-,.....
The friends family respectfully In ytted
attend his funeral from DE University Place Church. Moo
day. MAY ., at IA O'Clock
HOPPEl-At Caracas NeceZut,l the l.t day Of April
mar-arct. wife Of Rev Andtow Ii"nper -, ,,
30 7S5 Hgh,L. Newark. n. j.. TUESDAY May 4. a.
PoLHENUsAt Cinrkstovn Rockaut Co. on saturday the
Isl inst JOnu ohtsnUs D. ia ihe so YEAR % ms age
re s f1ners I'm m The Reformed Crc a ciarks
town. Tuesday tie 18th iust. at O'Clock p M
KEAPPAt Greenwich. Com. April 20 suddenly Of pne1
fansrs rom 30 -son congregational Church. Gr.cn.ts
family are invited attend v'thon, furthr Trans
from Grand Central Depot. $40 Aad 0"6 N.
MAETIN-On Friday Aprn 30 after short and severe u
Edward Martin ~ hs 5gtn year e. M ss% bro.,
The s sS Ssol ss e @a SaraSoa and he
n % he I'D .ana Msr o G's s .ss are Nh.
.9I T. on Mo0dHy sse ~ s at s 4 .s%s
sou, thence Ia Calvary Cemetery for nterment
icos aud sewers FS illness Wam seton ogden
Henry ogden Of NewYorK.
nyqop sf,er . s lines, sS ya Har"Sd vd0s
TN 5s ~ the fs1ily md Of her son IN law samuel Hal
@ ar, ny,-i 20 I,t.nd ne f1Ses 'srce' - nsr A's
R0TP-On suuhaT May 3 Elizabeth, wtfs q Abraham Roe
IN Tho Sjth year her
Notice Of funeral ia TUESDAY issila
srUDwELI.-At Painted y. j. Mayi. - -sr-.t seveA
Albert Lcancsr youngest Of Lesnder NJ ana NJ carrie
t>udwc., aged years and months.
and friends ptcfuY invited ~ attend ti
g. al II 30 from the chaps
OF 81 Ann the Hezhts Brooklyn.
yANDEEVEER-At Flatbush. L. saturday, Nay L EinS
E.i-rvesr widow u the late Or. Acan NsEdefYceT IN "
18Th 0f her
Hailyes and friend. ted attend thefuners nom h9
late Vernon ave- flstIust. on Tuesday MAY ~
sOciock r. m
TICKER suddenly on Friday Aprl 3d. 1878 in ths 7t4
year Of s age William Fucker for many ycar1 PRESIDENT OF
he Knirkerbocker Fire Insurance Comp snd to rstee
~ B-cker street savings Bank, and Of he Eye and ES
Innrnlary thls city
PunTsl ,,rv.c-s ON MONDAY 3. O'Clock M ut the
ChnICb corner "a Rr%cker ana Do~hs stA>
Which the friends inyiIel Ia Attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-03

February Of year showed fancy sincerity force
and pictorial taste. These the best qualities OF
Mr. Prior Is an Another OF his very suitable parts
was that o. the apoploctic father, In Leah. the For
saken"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-03

CHANGE OF BROKERAGE OS COTTON.
BosTON, May 2.-On and after May l, 1875,
u cotton brokers OF c-tn have decided to adopt tho
rate " bkr ~ cotton Of 30 cents per bale 70 bo
pad nv the seller. Lieu OF cnetGh OF per cent the
f,fTUe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-03
ANEW soUTH.wEyrEgN RAILWAY.

GALVESTON. May 2.-Ihe building Of the
., seccu Of TIE CUT Colorado cad santa re Railroad
begun yest. rdsy, Ia prosence o, largo number Of
rIfiLlIh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-03
THE DRAMA.
MADAM RISTQRI.

The reSntranoe Of Madam Riston will he
.r rht af tae IyucrIn Thrstcr with especial In
ter,st The eminent acI~o- appears upon ms occH'-
IN a part that "a h,s Iut lc- The play Is he''ce
Of F-ance e1d The Husuenots" II was manufsc'"ron
ssly for Madam RistoT. by the industrious ana w
n,,nous Italian sgnor Paclo Gaccmcth. II IN IN n'e
ects and 1t relates to incidents IN frnch history %
med atey preceding the massacro OF ST. bar'h"o"oN'
Its time H. 1858 So. II employs eighteen persons i'n
.hsrctc- l. turbulent and Tho person represented
by Ristorl ia the Duchess Of Montarg-' ana
may la caHed embodied ma-naumity. We have
srcady printed statement OF what Itstor VIII enact
th. week she leaves New York next Saturday evening
and win appear nj Cicag, May 10. Cincinnati May H.
IT. Louis May "a. and san Francisco June l. From eah
Pr1nr'aoo she sails for Australia aud thence VIII pro
oeed to the East Indies Finally She viii return 10 hct
home IN Iiay ard retire from tho stage. This farewell
week of Kstor tho rccum Theater ought to be made
a brls.t IA intellectual attention and popular enthsi-
asm can make It. The opportunity TO say Good Bye Is
afforded quite often enou H. this world goes; Out II IL
not every day that the lovers OF the drama are cao
spon " rart with such an actress IA RstorL
IvCEl-M THTATER-MORE OPERA BOUFFE.
Mile. Aimee played Rose UichOn to crowded
boas- st toe I,yceum Thestor on saturday night Her
song In English. IA Pretty Picture" Il sparkling
pleasing and highly creditnhe effort IN the comic chai
sctcr line. and in the chamDermad atnosphere'
IN, droIrv roischevcuS auid spirits and good nature
OF Mile Aimee shown In 1t with ample thupces anu
admirable artistic effect Tbs actress has all the vim Oh
Mrs John Wood with The addition oi the finished french
style Mile. Aimee returns 10 the Iycoum Iheater next
Monday and will give i've more representations OF opera
bonre "Giroe Ciro6a" win then I've brought ont WIN
probably the company that octed II al inc fhrs
Ihcatot. Mes-r Cran and ChIzsoa design to mako the
Lyceum Theaicr the permanent home OF opera boufe In
khis city. Mile AInoe ngeBds 10 sail for France very
soon. she IA announced. however for morning per
formance Of La Joue Parfureuse at the Fifth Avenue
Theaer on May Il; aud il possible that she may re
ut tae Iyccum and participate in the performance
of 4tItOne & !rOfa"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-03
REVOLUTIONS OF INSPECT.

(II0 BALL- FGAChION toII EsF, ApN 20. IcI5
WI,rds, By thu rii.ng Oi HIM whose WAYS ac 10 US %
crntabe have b-"n befese ~ ole o. our uo-i eecneH
neinb-r- John G. Oroen III Nesfork Therefore, DO u .
ns0irtd, That, Ia the tsfh ~ VT Green, the tuo"pho
society o. H. most LDnnret members. the oese
bcnrfct0r hi community 10 winch n. Ned
80 upright cirns and the Church one of lis moss
fsithfui supporters
L>1.l,sL that IN his life msafested such
sterling qualities 81 aIhod are worthy OF the olooes mn
tlt'on.
RSird That while vcrit not in'rude upon me s.r
their yct would extend ~ Is anictd vie
relatives ~ The d"sH,..i must tender sympathy
Resoired That, prhc % -rrov com
o four appointed from tho all Ia ala md io funeral
Monday and that the Han b. lrapd IN mould lns fo ~
day1
I.oIfI That these resolutions b. spread upon mnutrs
copy The family ~ The rcrasci ard that they
pibt. In TH2 y !. uALi rkBJAE IT.ncstea IRIS add
NassaN Ll1sr4ry HGGGsire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-03
MARRIED..

MINER-wAY-On rhnr-iay Apni 20 bJ The Rev VliiAn
Adams d. D.. Edrin Mlnf. N. D. OF brOoxJ D. aud Lucy w.
Way ~ this city.
An Nosccs or Marriages must be endorsed rc'tA nv
1a,ns Nd addypss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-03
Sperial Notites.

Rar. and Wi, suosn tn = and PLANTS ). B. PA6
Sons g. Sons. ueaT EisseI4 station, Fllshins. y. Y
Now Is the TIME PiaDI Trees-For Catalog aes o. ~
sa,Inaiion lddres KING Il MU kHAT,
A'' ~ Flushing. n. Y.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-01-28
CHAPTER TX.
EDMUND.

She went to uncle Dan, whom she found
busily engaged in mending a broken chest
which his wife employed as receptacle for
her wardrobe; and to him she Immediately
confded the dilemma in which she was placed
Dan scratched his head, and looked per-
picked.
II don't know what to tell you, Nita," he
said, after some consideration. 81 guess you'll
have to fix it for yourself"
"Mr. Foley was very angry at the thought
of my refusing" said Nita. "But, indeed, ]
can't wear that Dress"
II don't like it, myself" Dan admitted
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-01-28

THE New YORK "IRoN CLAD" OATH
The following is the new oath required of New
York State legislators, on taking their seats ::
And 1 do further soemnly swear that l
have not directly or indirectly paid, offered or
promised to pay, contributed, or offered or
promised to contribute, any money or other
valuable thing as a consideration or reward
for the giving or Withholding ola vote at the
election at which l was elected to said office,
and have not made any promise to influence
the giving or Withholding any such vote"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-01-28

THE OLD P1oNEER.-An old pioneer, who
believed that "what was to be would be, "
lived in region infested by Indians. He
always took his gun with him, and once, find
ing that some of his family had taken it out,
he would not 60 without it. His friends raj.
lied him, saying that there was no danger of
the Indians, as he would not die till his time
had come anyhow. eyes," said old Leather
stocking )" but suppose was to meet an In
dian, aud his time was come, itwouldn't do not
to have my gun"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-01-28

and subsequent troubles had paralyzed the
producing half of the nation and brought on
trouble and disasters all over the land. In
closing his speech, he said, "Now, as we
stretch forth one hand to strike down this
great destroyer of our liberties, let US, with
the other draw in close embrace of brother
hood, our Southern friends from whom we
have been so long separated"
Since attending this meeting, feel more
hopeful of the South and the whole country
than for many years past. HOPEFUL.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-01-28


terested al last ''She is awfully pretty, there
is no doubt about it," he admitted, after pro-
longed survey through his eye-g glass. "But
then these people are all so fixed up, you
know"
"Fixed up! nonsense" Indignantly retort'
ed the other. "That complexion's her own,
every bit of it-look what natural blush on
her cheeks and her hair, too, I'll swear to
it. Don't stare so through that abominable
eye.glass of yours; it does give you such an
intrusive look"
"Hallo! what's in the wind, now?" said
Fletcher, not over-pleased at the rebuke; but
his companions attention was again absorbed
by the beautiful equestrienne, and he took no
farther notice of him.
Zanita, as che passed slowly in front of
them, looked up, and encountered the dark
eyes that were fixed so eagerly upon her. The
unmistakable admiration which they express
ed, Joined, perhaps, to the eminent beauty
aud attractiveness of the countenance of their
owner, arrested her attention for moment,
she returned his gaze, and slight, involunta'
ry smile, the expression of perfectly artless
and natural sentiment of pleasure, dimpled
her Hebe.ike face; then suddenly lowering her
long eye.lashes, while a bright blush swept
over her cheek, she gave the word of com.
mand to her glossy, graceful, slenderly built
steed, and was off; like the wind.
Never we're horse and rider more admira-
bly, matched than Nita and her pet "Silver-
heel" or more perfectly qualified to display
each others capacities to the best advantage.
Silverheel was dark chestnut, with one white
forefoot, and fawn-colored name and tail
but his chief beauty consisted in his form, and
in the marvellous lightness and feetness of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-05

tells us that "what appeared 10 have ,aLs.
place on the previous ~ was that one end n,
the fighting village Of Kubbul had blown out
the other end, the vi ce being In a state OF too
high PRESSURE" As apparently the blown m,
part was preparing to blow itself bark again.
Mr.. Wilson determined TO curtail his visit and
he had scarcely taken his departure when be
heard the rapid firing which announced that the
process had b N.
We have let to the end of our notice the ia
tcrestlng social sketch wi h winch Mr. Wilson
commences his book. Of Simli aud its cele,-
brittle. o iiy those who know from actual on.
peri what hin station In India is like oan
appreciate tho ndelity OF the few touche, with
which he describes the insipid H,rtat,ons.
the ovcrweening onlcil conccit, and tho
marked Administrative ability that are to
be found wherever lot OF Anglo Indian
officials are thrown together. where. not
even In France. Is there SO powerful a bureaus
cratic system IA that Of JYdii, and W Mr.. Will
son Iuatly remarks. a cllss bureaucracy de-
velups two opppsi g tend IA les ACCORDING TO the
cn-s Of mind upon which 1t acts. o. men OF
pure and lofty character ~ Imposes rcsponsi-
bililica which elevate and cnnoble those who
have to bear them, while on the other hand IL
dcv Tops everything Tint Is arrorant aud over
bearing where the character IA one dollghting in
Jne CN,rclse Oh arbitrary authority and power
IRON a love Of display aud vanity. his calls
forth in many cases toad ism to ward thOso in
power aud u respec: for OH which, If 1t Is far
too little known In ur own country, II pushed
to an opposite extreme In India; thus Mr. VIII
son tells IA that an old Indian official remarked
naycly 10 him; We don't think much Of any
ones opinions here until he IA Loutenant-
Colonel at least" On another occasion, ON
asking an old sergenn; in very out-of-the-
way place In the jungle what ho did there,
the latter answered with 1ms sur1rise. " why.
sir, M the Situation" In Auglo-1udia, says
Mr.. Wilson truly, YOU not only OIL the situa-
ton, but 1t IS the situation which fills you; With
out It YOU would immediItclv COLLAPSE.
This "a no Ordinary book OF travel but tho
work Of o thoughtful ana cultured mind, and OF
IA most conscientious and plinst ikiug observer.
We trust that Mr.. Wilson may continue to en-
plore wv and dinicult regions, more especially
as II does not seem to matter much what the
state Of his health may he at the tinc for the
public are not often favored with the experi-
enccs Of travellers who are at the -ime time
scholars aud gentlemen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-05
Tammany-Get Rid of the Thing.

Tammany has become odious in the city,
che state, and the nation. II has saddled
Itself upon the Democratic party. and il IL
ono Of the worst burdens II has to bear
The party must rid itself Of both the thing
and the name, or its candidate for presi-
dent will be likely to sink under the
weight during the coming campaign.
Thorough work is required to tct this
reform. The Tammany society or Colum-
bian Order was formed rs purely benev-
olent association N the 1Irt year OF WASH
IHoToNs administration. II was secret
organization, with its signs and pas,w
Subsequently IL obtained a charter from
the Legislature, which II now holds N
did not become "A polit cal body until
some time duriny JErFEI sons admins
tration. For long time past II has been
thoroughly part II machine, and has
always maintained its secret features. II
has now become so detest. Bile II its puli,i-
cal management that its ve'y name is a
curse TO the Democratic party all over the
country.
Yielding 10 the force OF public opinion.
md DESTROYS of saving the Democratic
party from ruin, let the Tammany Society
surrender it, charter to tho LEGISLATURE
this coming winter. M q III en- wind up its
Affairs. Let 1t sell Tammany Han for n
hotel, theatre a church. or u dry goods
store, and take down the played-out
wooden Indian over the portals aud con-
ngn him TO ashes. Thonceforward. let the
Democratic party never hold caucus or
political meeting of any sort N the build
ing. And above ALL let the Democrats of
this city cease to he governed by secret
organization, and hereafter control their
affdirs in the ord nary mode practsod in
Che other cities and counties of the State.
Gov. SEYMOUR, Gov. TuDEN, and Sena-
tor HERMAN can hardly bend their encr-
gics to "A rtform more beneficial TO the
Democratic party than the one we have
suggested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-05
JObbery in the District of Columbia
Bonds.

After the investigation last year which
ended by aholishing Boss SHEPHERDS
thieving concern, Congress passed an
net June 20, 1874, creating "A temporary
Commission to govern the District Of
Columbia, and authorized the FIRST ana
Second Comptroners OF the Treasury us "A
Board of Audit, TO examine and pass upon
all the outstanding claims. Their awards
were TO he paid IN bonds payable fifty
years after the first of August, 1874, and to
bear interest at the rate of 1865 per cent.
per annum.
The Republican majority of that joint
committee, who were all friends of the
Ring and some Of them largely interested
In the real estate pool" postponed the
report until the closing hours of the ses-
sion in order to control the legislation, and
TO compel the minority to accept terms
that otherwise would have been refused
In fact that report was radically altered Mt
the last moment by this trickcry, through
the treachery of Senator ALLISON, who
had affected impartialty during the In
guiry, the better to aid Boss SHEPHERD at
the critical junctuIe.
For tins reason the bin of the committee
which became law, was in many respects
imperfect, crude. and fell far short of the
demands of the situation. But in regard
to the claims, there were careful estimates;
and a previous Congress had fixed the
maximum OF funded debt al ten millions
IL In true that "A precise Limitation was not
placed upon the issue Of 3.65 bonds, but
the investigation and the figures before
the committee virtually determined the
amount. The Board of Audit were bound
TO regard the estimates which had guided
the investigation, and they were forOid-
den TO certify indebtedness for new work
which might be converted into the 3.G5
bonds.
IL Is notorious that the Commissioners,
the Board of Audit, and the Engineer, who
constitute the machinery of the temporary
government, are nothing more than
continuation OF the old Ring under n new
name. SHEPHERD, BABCOCK, EVANS, and
their associates, are az much masters now
~ they ever were. Instead of completing
the unfinished work, which was absolutely
requisite for the convenience of the COM
munity, the Commissioners have exceeded
their powers and undertaken vast projects
involving millions of expenditure And
notwithstanding all the exposures, the
same favorite contractors are employed
and the Ring prices are continued, in IA
grant disregard of the fall in material an d
labor.
These operations could not have sue
oeeded II the Board of Audit had sternly
refused TO favor new indebtedness, and
thus checked the issue of more bonds.
But instead of resisting, they coiipcrated
with the nlng, ana held that the law au-
thorized an unlimited issue, only controlled
by their discretion in auditing claims and
making awards. AS necessary oonse-
Vacnee Of ills Motley. the bonds depre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-05
LATIsH EXPEVDIrURKs.
How the Public Money j. Expended 90 TIL
Capitol and White Honng.


WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-Despito the popu-
lar demand for reuenchment and reform, an
immense amount OF money ~ being Spcnded
In and around the Capitol. ON tho House side
the expenditures have been marked by "A worse
taste than H. usual IN such matters. he new
calpe. of the House Of Representatives IL simply
atrocious. and the chandeliers. or, more prop
G ". gas oilers. huns iu The surrounding corri-
dors, ar t&cec liuclY tavuTS Affairs.
Fii better taste mas been shown in rCdocnrHt-
ing the senate wing. lno new o,ruct Ut The
Senate chamber Is to be IN harmony With the
pr domin ting tin's 81 the watt an cormoes,
wnch ate bun aud gold. The brass caps Of The
venuiatUrS IN the door are Ia he uiCnri- plated.
ana the furniture u to no uphol-lCr N nun
morocco. The diplomatic gallery facing the
Presidents chair, IA % te done u1 m dltk Glue,
in place OF us present ded green. .ud the
served gallery in the lrft Is to corr 80 nd with
the Remaining suiicri =. The now carpet for the
soma ca nih, r. 10y the way. was made IN this
county. and viii he the first American 'arpet 10
u, used Tor TINS purpose. lhe Prcsidcut rouin "A
u h-vc now caruot OF foreign mako. -reriauy
uc>ifnCd for tn room. The only carpet IKE IL
~ the codntfy IS ono IN \. I. stewart itrnn.
The cen 70 u pl .in and ut a deep. r.'l r.d. 10
has border ot leaves and Vlnos, Ni' f.ro rows
81 white s,urs, ana the corners are NNry eia0o-
rate. he curtains are t. COtrDhpuufl. ana The
furniture VIII I've upholstered in nrep red
morocco. When ths Tuom h. completed. u Is
iItendcd To close II to the ecuer puh1", giving
admission OniY To t'ie distinguished T'W,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-05
DELANo AND ms soN JonN.
Probability Of an y".iigatiOn-WiII IL Ile-
suit IN the Usu,l MHuuers

Probability Of an Iny"stigatiOn-WilI h Re
salt IN the UsuaI MHnuerf
WAsruNGroN, Nov. 3.-That the Demo-
cratic House which assemblies next month VIII
invcsu -ate the doings Of cy-Secretars Delano
and his son John IL fore gone conclusion: but
whether they Will succeed IN nndin4 out tho
dubious means 10y which the lato Secretary of
the Interior put money In hs purse Is a horse
Of quite another color. Congressional investi-
gatioDs do not, "a a general thing, pan out well.
Wines the invostiggtious of the Frcedma MS
Bureau and Washington Ring, which developed
nothing of which the public had not been i'll
formed by the newspapers. Corrupt onicIls do
not find It very Gincut to cover up co. tracks.
Imnpuant Witnesses, when most urgently
needed, Turn up missing. ana di-pcnsauis
rCcor til,e wing and Vanish. such 10 prove
u b. the cas- NJ doubt. when the House un-
dcrtakcs t. investigate bet no.
Inc Cherokee land scrip LTair, one ~ the
last official tr,nsartiun under Secretary Delano-
has perhaus been sufficiently ventilated. houah
sou q new points mas ne found IN thc following
Tins Cherokee land scrip was advertised for
sale bv the Land Oiire. Tenders Tor purchase
AT uriv .te sale, At prices Veraging about n Der
acre. anne pouring IN. 70 these the renly wsU re-
| turned that the sale might be puOhc one.
Then the Advertisements were all withdrawn,
and did not reapprdr untii Just "a day or two he
| fore the dute nxed for the sale.
Tho object Clearly was. first, the Withdrawal
| OF the advertisements To lead the public to be-
lieve the sale mad been abandoned secondly
to leave 10 time for intending Purchasers at a
dist nee to re.rh the designated place
On the d and hour John Dei"no, who was
travelling for hi health (at the Government ex-
pens, J, appeared at the appointed place. He
was not one Of the few bidders who we're pres
cut. Not Ia person, q AL events. lie was TOO
smart for that. But the scrip was knocked
| down to man, who for cOnVs nience sake may
| he He'd Smith, nj bout $3.50 an acre. Some
| body Melted profit of several hundred thou
sand dollars by rms trans elton, and tue Gov
eminent was out the Inference between Sl-U
aud S. per acre. How Is that for DelanoismP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-05

To THE EDIToR or THE SUN--ST. have
READ the New HorS hiCUae constantly fog the past
twenty and am able TO Judge Of the gre change
m ila uterancea. Under TIC mlnago mout Of Mr..
Greeley the irlb ne alwaYs seemed 20 print matters
fairly In its columns Nov W. mud It uuerns Instead
Of the truth. It's own egousca opiuions VI those OF
ile master, JAY Gould. noed only instance It's unfair
ulteranfos on the BE, chef tt, ts cOnunualy unfair
aud hlct aruees on amor rOublrb, aH IA the case O.
the ran hYer dneuuoa whrro t frequently dle ayed
Its bitterness anu. as nut not least s article ~ last
week wncn after SWING IN account OF tie rusoay an.
ial Oh sending 10 hea an unaeawOr by steamship the
Montana pr0ceeuA to- ay that tle which refused
TO saul further In sinking vessel were llrates and
munn ers and would prODduY be dealt WITH according.
". What uld tLete men DO but refuse % nat lheig
Ives Ia great hser wnere nothing Was to bo gained
VINO Oianss theInY certainly the passengers by Inc
same steamer hnYc not done 10 n
LIApKA, Maas., Nov L