davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-27
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP, March 25-Arrived, bark George II jenkins
(Br), Hilton, New York.
CARDIFF March 25-saiIcd ship Riverside. Woodward.
GLASGOW March 26-Arrived bark David TAYLOR lBr),
Atkinson, New York.
HAMBURG. March &c, PM-Saied steamer Goethe
Ger, Wilson, New York.
HAvRE, March 25-Arrived. bark Robert A Chap man
tBr) Rutherford, Savannah.
LIVERPOOL, March 26-ArrIved ship Jane Fish Brown,
Savannah bark Osteraa (Nor), Eldrup New Orleans.
Cleared 25th, ship John Rutherford OBI, O'Neal
United states.
j LKGgoRN-sailcd, barks Huron (Br), Gillian, Boston
Ironsdes, Tapley, New York.
MEssiNA-Sailed, bark Virginia l. Stafford, Curry,
United States brig Wesley Seymour (Br>, knowlton,
do
QUEENSTOWN March 2s, 2 PM-Arrivcd. steamer Cuba
(BT, Martynn New York Tor Liverpool.
Also arrived 26tD, ship Glenlyon ,BD. Read, Port
land, o.
Sailed Goth City of New York OBJ, Lochead
Qrom Liverpool, New York.
Sailed from -. ship Lake Ontario (Br,, United
States; also the Behrcnd, do.
LONDON, March 26-Bark } Hea or. Roop from
Baltimore tor Queenstown abandoned at sea in a
sinking condition. The crew taken of by bark
1.-THE II registered 564 TONS and built Windsor,
Ms, In 1865 from which port she haied.J
The brig Maria Wesondorf- Ivendort Dade from PEN
sacola for Emden has been abandoned sea- and her
nave arrived at Glasgow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-27
A MEETING OF RAILROAD MAGNATEs.


PHILADELPHIA. March &C. 1875.
meeting OF railroad magnates comprising Jay
Gould, Hon. Thomas A. Scott, Sidney Dillon Mr.
Clark, oil tie Kansas Pacific ana others was held
10 room SO OF the Continental Hotel. The session
was private and lasted from ten O'Clock A. "a. until
one O'Clock P. ".
The meeting caused much gossip N railroad
circles in consequence OF the reported interviews
IN some OF the morning papers Of this city. The
inquirer professed TO publish interview with
Jay Gonld IN which ne minated that
The meeting was FOR the purpose OF Sc
curing the cooperation OF the Pacific Mail.
fne Union Pacific ana the Texas Pacific Railroad
companies Tor effectlna the necessary arrange
meDts 10 complete the Tetuantepec road to tne
Pacific coast. The Times (McClure's newspaper
on the otner hand intimated trat the purpose or
Gould was either 20 force an amlcable arrange
ment between scott and Garrett, or assist The
latter 10 the connection OF MS road with New
YORK by the Long Branch route. All these stories
appear to be without foundation. Your corre-
spondent met Mr scott Immediately after the
adjournment OF the meeting, who stated that
mere was not the slightest reason for assoclAting
bIs name with the meeting as 10 was simply called
for an adjustment OF some difficulties relative 10 q
piece o. railroad in Colorado between the Kansas
Pacific anu Union Pacific railroad companies, and
this was 20 be settled between Mr.. Dillon. on the
part OF the Union, and Mr.. CLARK, behalf Of the
Ea(l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-27
BILLIARDS.

The benefit for the widow OF the late Daniel L.
Gavirt took place last night in Tammany Hail.
The attendance was not very large, but as large
number OF tickets were sold the pecunary
results were Satisfactory. The opening game
between Maurice VignauX and A. r. Rudolphe
was played on 5XlO Griffith table, which was
kindly lent for the occasion. Rudolphe won the
lead and counted s. Rudophe played well all
through and won by s. points. The following Is
the scOre:-
Rudolphe-5, "a, 10, 42-1o0.
VignauX-4, o. 5-15.
Average, winner-25.
Rudolphe then gave an exhibition OF seigns-of-
hand finger billiards. alter which four handed
game was played between GARNER aud Maurice
DAILY against grille ana Joseph Dion. Joe Dion
took the lead and falling to count, Day went in
and played good inning for - Cyrllie Dion
then rolled up %, which GARNER followed with 49,
The players all let up alter the aoovc brilliant play
ana GARNER and Daly finally won making an
average OF 1888. The following Is the score
GARNER and Daly-72 80, q, IL, 8, l, Il, 5-i50,
The Dicns-0 23, H. H. 3, o. 4, It's.
GARNER then gave an exhibition OF fancy shots,
masse, follows and other difficult strokes, after
which a six-nanded game, with all the play ers
engaged. closed the evenings amusement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-27
OBITUARY.
JOHN I. VAN BOSKERCK.

On Thursday last John L. Van Boskerck, the
Oldest officer IN the customs service OF the port
OF New YORK, died at his residence in this city at
the good Old age or eighty -four years. Deceased
was appointed Inspector OF Customs on the 1th CT
January 1881, during The administration OF General
Jackson and continued TO hold ONCE, noJwlth-
stanuing the many changes OF administration, from
that time until his death. In 1892 he was made
Inspector, assisting the Surveyor and In this posi-
ton he ever aner continued until death released
him from ONCE. He was man OF untiring energy,
thoroughly Jealous In the performance OF his duty,
and most careful in the transaction OF the daily
routine OF his business. For the past ten or fifteen
years he was ever TO be found at MS post III the
barge Office rom seven IN the morning until SIX
in the evening He was not nucn OF q traveller,
evldenty, as may be inferred from the stories told
oil him by his Trends that for over thirty years he
has not been above Fourteenth street, and the
last time he was on the ground now occupied by
the Central PARK was during he war OF 1872, when
ne was Sergeant OF Artillery and stationed at
McGOWaa's Pass. For his services during the war
his name was placed on the pension roll with that
OF General DIX ana Thurlow Weed. Deceased had
most remarkable memory and was highly
esteemed Oy all with whom he was brought IN
contact Ia either business or social relations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-27
EEID PATRICIO BYENF9.

Reid PatrclO Byrnes pastor OF the Catholic
Church Of the Immaculate Conception IN Roch-
ester. n. Y, dled at his residence IN Rochester
yesterday. He was carried or by an attack OF
erysIpelas, at the age OF forty-two years, to the
great grief Of MS pensioners, OF his coadjutors
In the sacred ministry and or wide circle OF
friends Ia private life. Father Byrnes was porn
IN Monteyideo, south America, IN the year 1888
lie was ordained 10y the late Bishop Timon, OF
Buffalo sixteen years ago, ana served in Corning
jamestown and az LockpOrt before he was sta
TONED at Rochester, where he has lived during
the past zen years. lie was q very energetic and
prominent clergyman and his demise IS mOurned
BY people OF every religious denomination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-27
RICHARD THOMAS.

despatch from Baltimore, dated yesterday, an
noUnces the death OF Colonel Richard Thomas OF
Southern Conieueracy lame. in st. Mary's county,
Maryland. The Port Tobacco LadeDendent says -
"Colonel Richard Thomas, generally called Mime.
Zarona, died suddenly last Wednesday night, at
the residence OF his brother, James Tnomas in ST.
Mary's county, Maryland. Colonel Thomas became
very conspicuous IN III early part OF the late civil
war by tue capture OF the steamer st. Nicholas.
lie took passage III the steamer at Baltimore dis
guised as q French LADY, and at night, assisted
by few OF his men board, he arrested the
Captain and officers OF the steamer, ana run her
to fredericksburg, Va. Alter the war he resided
some years IN Paris, but returned TO this country
about TWO years ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-27
w ASHINGTON.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.
WASHINGTON, March 20, 1875.

WASHINGTON, March 20, 1875.
A COLD DISPERSION OF THE sENATE-ABsENCE
OF CIvILITIES.
1t is said by old Senators that the adjournment
on Wednesday last was she coolest event IN their
memory. Usually there are nandshakings and
sentiments OF goodwill, but the dispersion on
Wednesday did not even have the usuai civllites
OF the conclusion OF daily session. The political
representatives OF both sides acted alike, and the
democratic Senators who had been invited to
attend the reception proposed by the Manhattan
Club, OF New York, did not deign TO notice the in
vItation. SO TELEGRAM was sent to the effect
that they preferred their homes to the entertain
ment proposed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-27

HuNTER.-At ST. Francis Hospital on the Goth
inst, JOIN REID HUNTER, composltor, a native OF
Edinburgh, scotland, aged As years.
The relatlves and trends or the family members
OF the seventy ninth New York Volunteers and
members OF the New York Typographical society
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from the hospital, Fifth street. between avenues d
and c, on Sunday, March rs, at two O'Clock.
tor Otheg' Deaths See Ninth pa0el
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-27
LIQUOR DEALERS ARRESTED.

Last night Captain Mcdonnell. OF the Eighth
precinct, accompanied by Inspector Forbes, OF the
Board Of Excise, succeeded IN closing up the fol-
loving places Tor violation Of the Excise law, with
tellht liquor without a license, and arTesting
are Observation-Disclosures IoDln, OF the saloon
known as "Aorgue No. ~ at No 100 Bleecker
eueth anu Bernard Bray, Of the nquor store cor
her OF urahd and thompson streets. This is the
second time Bray has been locked nm - vIoiation
OF the Excise law, ana Tobin has occupied a cell
AT the Prince street staten house two nights this
week.
Tney viii be arraigned before police magistrate
~ the Jefferson Market Police Court this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-27
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants, shipping agents anu ship captains nre
informed that by telegraphing to the HERALD London
Bureau No ~ Fleet street. the arrivals and depart
ures from European ports and other ports abroad Of
American ana all foreign vessels trading with the
United States the will cabled this country
free Of charge and published.
Persons DESTROYS of communicating vessels arriv-
ing at New YORK can do so bv addressing such vessels
care OF HERALD news yachts pier No East River New
York. Letters received all parts OF the world and
promptly delivered. Duplicates are required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-27
EDWARD STARE sMrTH.

Edward Starr Smith, who has just died OF con.
sumption IN Washington, D. c., was widely known
in connection with the Adams Express Company,
ne having been In the employment OF that and the
Harnden Company Tor the past twenty-five years,
nearly twenty years 81 that time being the agent
for the .wo companies IN washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-27
SPOKEN.

Ship Southern Cross, hughes from Passaroeang for
Sandy Hook Jan o LIT a 45 :, Ion 67 Il.
snip Neaichus, Pea rce. from New York for san Fran
cisco Feb IL, lat % b5 ~ lon "a 50 w.
Snip Glencoe (Br). Palmer from San Francisco for
Queenstown. Jan ~ lat 81 s. Ion G7 80 W.
ship supp osed the It John from san Francisco for
Liverpool Feb Is lat q Ion TO-
Bark Jcssica (Br) from Yokohama for New York, Jan
e OH Cape Good Hone.
Jan u, lat II IS :. ION so ~ L.
Bark Mary Ann Sr), from Java for Sandy Hook Feb
10, lat 20 =, Ion Z 30 Il.
Brig Nellie Hustled, from New York Tor Cardenas.
March ~, lat IS 81, Ion 60 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-27

schooner now building BY Capt SAWYER for Capt p +
Sawyer IS launched, which will be Capt x Saw
yer Will build vessel about 100 Tor Capt Joel
Gsy; vessel Of about go will be com eted BY
master Dyer this spring for Capt Jas Leighton Also
schooner OF about 40 tons Capt simeon Strout by
Joel Fenwick ana others. Master Hnkley will put
spring.
LAuncHEp-Bark Cheshire before noticed. was sue.
cessiuily launched nj Boston March g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-27
OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE.

NEWPORT r. March &c 1875
Yesterday afternoon fishing schr Village Belle, Capt
Griffin, OF this port on her way TO Block Island, wind
blowing fresh, plunged into heavy and in doing
rolled her foremost and all attached went Dy the
board, and in the fall Elisha Kenyon of South
Kingston struck the head and knocked sense
less. He taken to Block Island for medical aid
where 1t was found that his scalp nearly all torn
Oft. He landed Point judith this pm and
his family. abe vessel was brought INTO this bort
Us revenue cutter Grant put IN this afternoon for
larbOr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-27
SAILED.

Steamers Holsatia Ger, Hamburg barks Argo Ge ~
Bremen; Cieone Cicnfuegos Lady Westmoreand tB RI.
Antwerp; kosaiia sta1tta QtaD. Lisbon Marie Utab,
Penzance Jedanesti Dubrovgcki AUS Waterford brIgs
Belle Walters and II Dewey, Matanzas Marianne I
Uorp Lisbon Glance (Br), Antwerp Princess Beatrice
tBr, Poina-Pitre: Mary Gibbs Cette schr Mary Var
well (Br), Rio JanerO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-27
FIRE IN PEARL STREET.

Al haI-past nine O'Clock last night fire broke
out ~ the leather betting mandatory OF stephen
Ballard Co., No. 1888 Pear street Harpers block.
The damage 70 stock Is estimated at $500 and 20
Bhe bukdlng at 500; covered by Insurance. The
origin " the Ere II unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-27
FATAL CAR ACCIDENT.

Thomas Flood, aged seven years, residing at
30 All East Nineteen street. while playing on
Seventeenth street, near avenue A, yesterday az
ternoon. wa Knocked down aud almost instantly
hiied py car No. n OF the Central CrOsstowD line,
sriyen by Peter Murphy. the cSTwnees passing
ever the boy's ssAa. Inc Coroner was noslned,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-27
RAILROAD ACCIDENT,

John Hammond residence unknown, was found
on mannn street, near Broome, last night, bleed
ing profusely from a scalp wound which he SAID
he received by being run over by car. The nan.
who was intoxicated and unable 10 tell an inteil-
glDie stpTy was cared lQr ana locked w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-27
ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK-THus DAY.
Sun AND MOON.
PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 26. 1915.
CLEARED.

steamer civ Of Chester CBr, Leitch Liverpool via
Quecnstown--J q Dale.
steamer HOlsaua Gen Rorends Uamburg-- Rum.
hardt 4 co ' ' 'r
Punch. Edve A co. ~" ~ ''
seancr Delaware Smith, Norwoh-B G Smith.
BARK Willard Audget IJekev s,apyhad-s.l,e, 4
LiveTmeTe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-27
WILLIAM L. HILIYARn.

William =. HiIlyard, telegraph operator and
railroad agent at Middleton, Del, died at that
place yesterday morning, Goth inst. lie was an
army teegfapner during the war, and was well
known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-27

Bark Dampier tAuss Percich. Gloucester, B-Funch.
BARK Primo Utah, Dgniero, Cork or Falmouth-A
Agresta
Brig Han Columbia, Brcreton, Trnidad-Tupper
Beatre.
Brig Havana, Meyer, Havana-Jas Ward Co.
Brig Lily tAr), Lawrence, aqua la Grande-J WHIT
new Co.
Brig Emma Buchanan, Matanzas-walsh h Field.
Brig Helen Rowley, RowIey, Galveston-C Ii NAL
lory Co.
schr NJ b BramhaI Gillette. savannah-Evsns Ball 4
Co
Petty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-27
JAMES N scHoN REGISTRAR OF vAssAR COL

James y. schon, the Registrar and Assistant
treasurer OF Vsssar College since us or gin, died
IN Pougnkeepsie, N. y, yesterday, 26th inst aged
si1V-one years. Mr.. Schon came from Copen-
nagen, ana was Matthew Vassaris priyate secre-
tary before Nassar College was built He mad
many acqualntances In almost every State In the
! Union. - - =. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-27
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes in
the temperature for the past twenty. Our hours,
IN comparison with the corresponding date OF last
year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's
pharmacy, HERALD BuildinR:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-27
WHALEMEN.

Sailed from San Francisco March Is, bark Illinois,
Frazier OF Nh, 10 cruise.
At Magdaiena Bay March g. shin Europa Mckenzie, of
NIB with whales; Onward Jolly COR Hayes. with do
both 10 SAIL soon tor Honolulu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-27
AMERICAN PORTS.

ASTORIA oregon. March 2i-Arriycd on the bar
ship Ienr0N Casile tBrl, stewart san Francisco.
Boston. March lo-Arrivci steamers Wiliam Law
renee Howes Baltimore, Aries Whsdop, Phila9clpbia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-27
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.


DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR TEE
MONTHS OF MARCH AND APRIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-27

WANrED--TO PURCHASE, ASsAYER's tools
" scales. Nuiie, &c. second hand, ia good order)
cheap, for cash A'"E"s CHEMLsJ, Herald uptowh
BanGb luice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-27
DIED..

last year. Observation-Disclosures AZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-27
POST OFFICE NOTICE..
WANTED 10 PURCHASE.

WANIED-SEvERAL SECOND HAND DRY GOODS
10 Lispenard street.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-03-26
How Some Men Become Rich.

We make the following extract from the
recent lecture of the celebrated biographer,
Mr.. James Parton, on kings Of Business"
The house of Isaac Rich & Co., of Boston,
is now the leading house in the fish trade
of that city, and has reputation for fair
and honorable dealing co-cxteGsive with
the continent.
Isaac Rich, who left a million and three
quarters year or two ago to found col
legc in Boston, began business thus
At IS he came to Boston from Cape Cod
with three or four dollars in his possession,
and looked about for something to do, ris-
ing early, walking far, observing closely, re-
flecting much Soon he had an idea. He
bought three bushel oysters, hired a wheel
barrow, found piece Of board, bought six
plates, six iron forks, three cent pepper
box, and one or two other things. He was
at the oyster boat buying his oysters at
three o'clock in the morning, wheeled them
three miles, set up his board and began
business. He sold out his oysters as fast
as he could open them, at q good profit
He repeated this experiment morning
after morning until he had saved $3.50
with which he bought Il horse and wagon,
and had only 5 cents left.
"How are you going to board your
hoise?" asked q stable-keeper, who had
witnessed this audacious transaction.
81 am going to board him at your sta
ble."
"But you're minor" replied the acute
Yankee. "And mind, ] can't trust you
more than week."
The next morning the lad, who had
L.. - -
---,., bought thiitcou bushels Of remark
ably fine oysters, which he sold in the
course of the day at a profit of SIT. So
he was able to pay for his horses board.
AND right there in the same market he
continued to deal in oysters and fish for
40 years, became the king of that bust
ness and ended by founded college, thus
affording new illustration CT Professor
Agassz's theory that the consumption Of
fish is aoryiceable to the brain.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-03-26
How to Check the BOrer.

l send you herewith q plan for the de-
struction, or rather one to prevent the bor-
ers from destroying trees AS far as the
trial have given it goes, l am satisfied
with the result. 1t is worth the trial of
those who have peach orchards and can
afford the risk on few trees, if they are
doubtful in regard to the efficacy Of the
plan. would not hesitate one instant in
applying it to every one of them. The
remedy is as follows Scoop out the
ground, funnel shape, some three or four
inches from the base of the tree to the depth
first of surface roots, and clear out all gum
my ooze with knife, and kill borers in
sight, and then fill the space you dug out
with coarse, dry salt-rock salt, ifpossible,
or that from refuse fish brine is good and
cheap. The weather will dissolve this grad
ually, and what is made liquid thereby will
enter worm holes in sufficient quantity to
"salt out" the borers without injury to the
tree, which takes its nourishment at the ex-
tremity ofits rootlcts and far away from
the trunk-where the salt is.-Rural World.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-03-26

away, and still the rope descended with
him, sometimes pausing for fresh reinforce
ment to its length, and then slowly, slow
ly moving down again. 1t could not be
possible that the pit had no bottom. The
idea was absurd; the coinage of some fee
bic brain that had exhausted itself in o
few experiments with fragments of rocks.
He resolved to try once more the flight of q
rock. He drew from his bosom the last
representative OF the rocky world above
him. He dropped the last fragment of
stalactite into the blackness he was cleuY-
ing with his feet. 1t passed away from
his hand and was heard no more than its
fellows which had preceded it. All was
silence. The stalactlte had dropped into
bottomlcss immensely.
At that instant he heard sharp snap
above his head. He grasped the rope be-
hind his neck, and by the sheer power Of
the muscles of his arms drew himself up
ward, hand over hand towards his lamp.
The light revealed distinctly the few feet
of rope above his head. Horror the snap
had not deceived him. The attrition of
sharp rocks had cut the rope between his
head and the lamp, and twas giving way
strand by strand. AS he struggled up
ward, another snap and another followed
sharply. Ho desperately grappled the
rope to raise himself above the breaking
point. His struggle FASTENED the catas-
trophe. Another strand snapped above
his upper hand, and instantly the rope
broke just below the lamp. He fell like a
cannon-ball after the stalactitc, and left
his lamp swinging in mid-air. Fleet as an
arrow sped from u bow he passed down
through the swift suck Of the air-lost.
TO BE CONTINEED.l
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-03-26
A Great Farm in Georgia.

Col, Lee Jordan OWNS and cultivates 90
900 acres, the original cost of which was
S450,000. He has 800 laborcrs, but is
gradually adopting the tenant system
He raises twice as much corn as he needs
Six overseers superintend the plantations,
and raise from 400 to 1000 bales of cot
ton. No fertilizers are used, as Col. Jor-
dan believes them to be productive of cat
crpillars. Formerly he spent $4,000 per
annum in guanos and phosphates, but now
makes his own manure. DIR. II. II. Cole
man does the practice Of the plantations
on the following plan He assesses each
head of family SO year, whether he is
sgky nets and thur Ry soneS On re n6ne
He is good physician, and says that It is
the hcalthiest country he ever saw. Only
two adults died last year out of over
thousand souls. The preaching is done on
the same plan. There is Negro preacher
ON $4,000 salary, who rides about the
country in his two-horse buggy, as fat as Il
bishop and as happy as prince. He
charges So head for dealing out saliva
ton the year around, and with member
ship of 1900, never gets less than $4,000
per annum out of the place. He is Re-
publican, but sticks to the Gospel with
fervor that only such salary could inspire.