davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT Of NEw.Y ORK..-.......-...--...IUK g.
'LEARED.
stclmahip state OF Nevada lBl Braes Antwerp Geo W.
Sasnip Rhen Ger) Brickeustein Blomen oelrichs
steamship Geo. W. Clyde, Pennington, Galveston via Key
sa,asip licAsrOocAer, Kembe. New Orleans. Clark &
s.1lnship Montgomery. Fsireoth. Ferrandina Port
samsD io sAn acinto Hazard Savannah ". r. Garrison
s.ausDp Champion, Lock" oo Ch4l'sun' J. '" Oulntard
~ arnship Beneiactor. Woods. Wilmington N. C.. wHi p
Steamship Wyanose Couch, Norfolk. City Point Rich
mont. Did Dominion ,uaus.ip TO
Steamship r e. Knight Chichester, Georgetown D. c. J.
-1aisfnip co. W Elder. Read Baltimore. Old Dominion
sa,lasaip Experiment PIERCE Philadelphia james Hand
eIeluahp ten. utnty. Halet. busnn, IA. h. bnluck-
NhW hamilton r sh Mortimer, san iIa sutton Co.
ship Aiambra Partridge, Faiael ha, Bener x fiackney.
BARK Laurel BIZ Davis London Peabody. W Ills 4 Co.
Bark Lord talHersloR (r, sioconO Newcastle, kng He
BARK raaa T. tAustI Federico. Cors falmouth for
BsIinaul q lta y sen.
Kara t'hiar ns utal ,arsnilo. Hamburg A. p
PARK ROBERTO trA t,ides, Bremen. d. r. Dew or Co.
Bark CSpa., 1O1aa barorbns spain. r PUG n Co
Brig Maria Fsari ltal, f2ODeuo, Rotterdam Euneh Lye
& co. 800
Brig star lr Andersen sackviie, p. l. Nevius
schr VIM Defining Mitchell Psrfde Pax, Kunharyft
IeTr.eA. LaguayTa, HOOson, herado 4
sehr Emma z. (Brl wyman POnta Pitre D. F. De
sehT Mary A. Harmon Mailman Kingston. a. H. Solomon
& co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
MR.. nEFCHER,s WORK.

To tAe Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: Mr.. Beechcr has publicly avowed his
purpose 20 continue in the work which God has gwen
him 10 do whatever may he the result Of the trial Allow
me through your columns, to thank him for this avowa
and to rejoice the fact stranger Ia Newly OK
have beep for two weeks past greatly cheered and
.,y,gthened by Mr. Beecbers pulpit illustrations BY
me arrows and perfs through which he has passed and
aver which he triunphng he h the better fitted ~
stnse those IN and comfort those In ann ring
T,e are thousands 0i who are Inasned wliie con
scinns Of Tie rectitule of their lives, ana mr..
Peechcr must heucefOrth be the pastor OF sNcl
souls everywhere Probably IN no o.ler way, @ va
seTfuv ~ no less severe ordeal could Ir Beccler DC
p,enfed fyr the w0rl which be has 70 DO Let HIN re-
fneihr that there Is no needless nor useless pam ID INC
sson1v ~ tbaf Providence who the wrath Of
mar t praise Hin and the remainder or Nfal1 nc WI
restrain: and OF who borrowed az he,ei man sut-
r,yed X n written that II became him, BY whom are
all things aud whom are all tLngs tnat III D.llaii,
many unto glory, he shenll make the capI" VI
their salvation periect through Suffering"
Agr- York lime 26. 1873 D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
cRoouEr Ia 1870 pARK.

To me EGttOr or The Irt6
SIR: Doubtless in many respects the Central
Park ia wsl-nanased institution and funls It's pur-
pose Of being great pleasure resort for the residents
Of New York The fault has, always been, however In
the direction Of restriction This season the manage
nent mss outdone itself in one particular Croqhet Is
very populnr game all Join II il ne Of those nen-
,,l eane, In which ladies and gentlemen can both take
t and gives lust enough Of outdoor exercise To make
nl,.saut aud healthnl. One would expect that the
pra Commissioners would afford especial facilities Tor
this game since in Eew-York the PARK Ia ABOUT
the only place where it can be played. but
On the contrary they scam TO have given especial
attention to alording the minimum amount OF accom-
mediation AT Prospect Park, Brookyn tie nanss eiAeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
THE COURTS.
CIVIL, NOTES.

Denney Hull, jr, Edwin Samson, Nicholas
H. Bingham william Tobias, Arthur N. Clarke, David C.
Wilson, David Elan, Daniel harrington, JuAds ~
Burchardt, Moses Mayer, George ". Nicholson Isaac
bernstein John T. Close Frederick Curtis, and Daniel g.
Mathews led petitions IN bankruptcy last week and IN
voluntary petitions fled against Charles - Bouss
Abraham Beurimo Gilbert r. Reeder Nathan MerZ Jonas
Fischer Nax Fischer Adam schwabb Henry DE Lavala,
The Standard Union Manufacturing Company ana Oafo-
Lie P0ilak.
A large Judgment was fled on Saturday III
the County Clerks Office in the suit Of the International
Bank d.mited) London, England, against Alan nay
TIE suit wa- on drafts Of thc DEFENDANTS accept ed by
Gladstone & Co. Of England aud discounted by paiDtns
Tn. bills with the per cent allowance amounted
to SAIL ISIS "a, and nearly 10 years interest added
5000 53s s. ths total amount being SloZ' JO - TOT
which Judgment Nas entered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28

has wisely reserved considerable space, conveniently
situated for croqaet playing The lawn IA Kept IN good
order place provided where erOauet sets may be ke
where may be hired for game and both ladies
and gentlemen are allowed play In marked contrast
the Central Park management put all she rrstrcIOns
possible ON croquet playing Gentlemen not allowed
To play at all. altogether unnecessary rule one may
draw inference from the working OF tie contrary rule
az Prospect Park There IS no Place provided where a
person hire set OF eroqnet for afternoons game
playing only allowed day in the week, and this - A.
the ground has been changed from very nice stla-
ton near Ffthave. the side the bali ground
Surely one might fairly conclude from their course that
the Park Commits Oucrs had taken lesson In How not
10 do IT," DO let have little and regar, for
public enjoyment In The matter and not compel parties
Of ladies and gentlemen living in the neghDorhood or
Central Park 20 TO Pro- pect Park in order Ia have
game of crOqurt. Being member Of such party |
sign myself. OSE w rHK A1@kiENEp.
New York. June 2j, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
THE LOCUsTs IN IOWA.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sf,: The chief object of interest hereabouts Is
,,e r,sstopper inv asion Tie rsshoppcrs known
IA be in the re ons south OF that is, on the boundary
NJ this STATE and extending thence hall way across
Missouri ami into part OF Kansas and 1t was
anctpatea that when they became large enough to hy
they wund move n0rthward that seeming Ia be the
direction Of their fight tins Of the year. IA
eornnun with migratory birds. They appear 10 have be-
,ur flying last week hut the first o. them here
VS. ON sunday at about IL O'Clock, when on looking
toward the sun they could bc thick as snowfahes
in storm AMI exactly ike them. "a they are white ca
fte under side Tie nearest ana most scattering
were perhaps 500 feet above the ground and above that
the eolump seemed to dencer I'll IT reached an att
tn above that of the romOes eIous. But they do not
rnaip 50 long on the wing birds They descended To
earth on that day about p. and hunted for 1000
from that hour I'LL dark They eat any vegetation thaI
cannes In their way taking first the youngest aud most
snceunt plInt or rather the frat detachment selects
,e choicest food FOR their rcpast and each succeeding
dov the newcomers feed what the vanguard ms
Loft The deLaohanent that arrives IA tie evening
remains over till the next morning 10 MI
themselves for the days fight. Almost simultaneously
ttv rs. between 10 AMI II a. m ana resume iheir I-
They -tgidy eat away TIL o. Ter Tie sun has SET anu
fe rr.lss In wet with tUua trip ayOut II ints
~ te ensf ~ tls place yesterday. found tat al mat
regon had stripped Of corn IL was eaten on ci"eo
~ te guud so tnat the fields Looked as bare a. u iey
had nof been planted The potato tops were des1ed OF
thar RAVES the Sums only remaining. wheat, b"riey,
and rye ger. not entirely Destroyed pGt had Sh clt
dawn IA a great extent. While there IN TIE NO mug tie
~ were eating and jumping, moving along
eonlluuouAly until the Usual LOur, wAsn an lniiI,se
cloud eeed tn ascend from the ground and al hcw on
M fnoe earth I'LL even hgi the ray "a
tle san reveal Rg them flying Ia The SKY ABOVE j. q
GIeII.oOod, MilLs County, ho'oa, jane Il, 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
SHIFTS TO wHrTEwAsH MR.. BEEcHER.


To the Edtt0r Of The Tribune.
SIR: With your permission | desire to say a
word or two IN reply TO the signed c." appearing
In yonr issue of June ~ &C. says that she il gT1eved
that Mr. Beach should spoken of the adultery
as personal IMPROPERLY" and moral wrong" in that
mart of MIS- argument where he claims that ME- Beecher
sould not have the of the legal presumption of
Innocence mercilHy accorded by the law TO defendants
IN criminal cases. Yonr correspondents cannot but
think that "G.'s" "g1ef" arises more from con-
srionsness Of the force and mvulnerability Of Mr..
Beae,a argument than from any Lack OF moral tone tla
she auds therein. Aud hence tits very feeble attempt on
Ter mart 70 convert what she evidently does not under
etaud into circumstance rejecting on the moral SIRIUS
~ ar Beach's logic. How G." could ever discover
eosf-TIed as an Immoral teaching viii and must Ger
ts,Iv remain subject Of mystery 10 every enc but
te,s al Mr. Beechef G." does not comprehend that
Nj B,sc was AT that time arguing legal proposition
n,t il good law VIZ. That in eivil eises like
this the defendant cannot claim the Immunity OF
nnOe nee which The Law presnes III IFor o. persons
tried TOR clinea. And 10 Illustrate that point II 9d not
make a particle OF difference 10 Law or morals WI tIeI
coI,sel referred 10 Mr. Beechers OG,nse personal
iuurnprefy" moral wrong IL c0iid IN no sense 20
con derel ~ an attempt TO make aCltey rtspect-De
In act rs counsel tor the plaintiff. would nave been
stroke Of policy on his part 70 PANT tne enc ., h
az MdeOJs possible buen course Hyt ocins
necessary At this stage Of the case. however
he chose 10 call il ny milder naine he
rar1isans OF Mr. Beecher are hungry ana
Ills sin with which their pastor Is accused can assure
them that they will read Mr.. beatafs argument care
fully they will get tu repction donnt II any
one viii be ready tian ar BeeeeI ,Iisu 70 ~.
NIT that MT Beach ha4 de- u with the critic u the ue
frudant with loved anti. b. A. X
AetC- 0rk. June 70, lSlJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
WHO Is THE sENTn1ENTALIsri
. the Editor OF TAe Tribune.

SIR: We cannot discover the adultcsers,
matter OF course; hut the sentimentalists.
Gear hard and help md the land OF them. But in
doing your preaching please don't mistake yous text
Don't let datter Theodore TiltOn by making him the
OF all troubles. When you speak 20 us to-day
about "hat mschievOus cOterie Of ranscendenta fools
Of which Theodore Tilt0n il the cfugent center some
VI us thought You must have meant somebody else,
especially When Just below you name him. Please take
OF your gloves You cannot point the moral without
telling the whole tale. You cannot make us abaor gs IA
enouh without keeping firm hold of the great plymouth
example Very respectfully, D. vi, LtR'
Rector st. Peters Church.
HIl0rd, Conn, June 20. 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
THE WESTMINSTER CONFESSION.

TO INC Ldtf0r OF IHe ITtOuhc.
SIR: The Presbyterian Directory for the
administration OF the Lords supper reads thus with ref
the pastors duty lie is to the profane,
the ignorant and seandaous and those that secretly in
dulge themselves in any known ain, not TO approach the
Holy Table. On the other hand he shall invite 10 this
Holy Table such sensible Of their lost and helpless
state OF sin DEPEND the at0nement OF Christ for par
don and acceptance with God such being instructed
In the Gospel doctrine, have competent knowledge to
discern the Lords body and such desire to renounce
their sins and determined to lead q holy AID godly
life" Hence. II Mt BeeeheT IL heretcal upon this point,
the Presbyterian Church H. and IL viii finally come 10
this that the hcathen's" lawyer will pronounce the
Westminster Confession book of heterodoSy.
4 PRESBYTERIAN.
Pe,lniH1L0E. Y. / Jnne 25. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28

PAegFNGFRS BY SATURDAYS STEAMERS.
There was a considerable increase in the
number ~ passengurs who left this city for Europe III
Saturday steamers and the scenes az the different piers
were unusually animated and interesting. Large num-
hers OF friends and relatives of the vOyagcf att 1d
thern 10 heir vessels and IN several cases accompanied
them down the Bay. Among the prominent persons VINO
sailed were tie Rev. Dr. Davis, Prot " d. schroeder
De- g. T. Ryerson the Rev. s NJ. Ackerly and family the
R.v j. ". PAGE, Charles Colgate the Rev Dr. G. B.
Robinson Dr. ". 7. Iuss Don Patt and vile, the Rev
nr f. g. Wines, Mr. and Mrs. shiel Barry, Mis- Clara
Norris the Rev DR. Reed, the Rev john Tracy the Rev
p A. Mallory, Miss sarah Fisher Gomez, Clarence A.
Seward Prof Fred Lobar Mr.. aud Mrs Rhae DE i@coa
and family Nr. and hrs. A. B. stone, and Miss Kate
Fipd.
r,rfo--ir o. f'fe eonuDlcto st OF m 3eengprs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
NORTH OF THE HARLEM FI.ArA

To the EdttoF Of Ihc Tribune.
SIR: cannot thank TIE TRIBUNE enough
foren.inu- the posra Of .he Harlem ATS ulsA4ee'
We have been given rapid transit to F7ttyse'ond-'''
add with many others, have improved the Opportunity
Of living where we have a comforllnie home III
reasonable rates. bat shall wish Ourselves DaoA IA LIZ
crowded paris OF the cry, If something * not At once
dp which will fenlove the terri stenrh from which We
now suffer several times week. - We an Know
sng; horn wind the most prev aleut during me eh-
MGR tuI ,llrn Lcy come TO across tAc-' ldlr IL In
something fear.ul even FER tp tie Harlem K'rr'
Many .e lj ~ from the m lira, ana he est hit VAT
n- in terror. pis ING the guilty ones may Dc "Irn ~
do something 10 remedy tiiis cyil 40 one. j. L.
Actc- l0.ls, JUIc "a. Il ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28

knowlet2es that your course has always been
iair and impartial But Mr. Beeeher Deeds every
support that can be given to defend himself against the
scurrous articles published In the papers against him.
paper can he famous like The tribune, or infamous
Ike the other sheets and i Is easily dscernlbe which
~ L." reads when he lands the reasoning OF Mr. Beach
the sound logic Of Mr.. Evarts. Although he may
live in tho City OF Brotherly Love seems he ~ absent
when the rtors served for he would else take
trouble 20 criticize the position OF TIRE fETBuEE. the
name of Henry Ward Beeoher the ability of willam
NJ. Evarts. 6CHOOLBOY.
broOkInn. Inne q. 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
now TO OBTAIN GOOD MEN FOR OFFICE.
To the Editor OF The Tribune

To the Editor OF The Tribune
SIR: The people do not want bad men, or
unqualified men, selfseeking oifcelovng men IN
office. verify believe that four iths Of al the members
of the Republican party TO which have belonged ever
since its organization. simply desire to have the very
best aud ablest and purcst 10 ill the various posi-
lions OF honor In the Government both state
AMI National. But they cannot SIT az them Like the
poor lying NJ the Pool OF Bethesda. Willie the man
whom they would choose smodesty standing back, wat
Ing for somebody put him forward W the idea of get
ting forward has occurred 70 hm) some sharp ana
shrcwd politician has had MI the arrangements made
runs in and gets the benefit Of the pooi" The question
How these tireefourths-the really honest and
patriotic and good of the partyget for thcr ean
date the honest and upright man Can no scheme ne
devised for obtaining unbiased eXpTrslCI OF nc pref
erences Of the OF party. and 40 the sane ue
for preventing politicians or meu who are Hc4iuG Tor
Office from trustlng themselves forward a. candidates.
Why might t not be made penal Olense Tor a man, or
his immediate relatives frcu0s 10 solicit votes cther
To- nomination or election The people want io ses fd 81
ofct-serkers. Il Is always Win n iu taAte L4aL LtJ
vote for "A who Is very anxious 10 be elrrt'u ana
yet they tame submit tO be " cectOnreTd, ahd 70 Oe
cnaxed AID dis,goOned n;O voting Tor men whom tey
heartily despise republicans DO not want TO aoaua"n
or break up their party. Where they IND beitei
They want 10 elect cir best men. Is tLee 40 way.Dy
which they can do tltis A. H.
Lre, IeItIL, June -, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
A PLAYFUL ZEPHYR.


A little zephyr struck Floyd county the
other day aad nearly turned It upside down Ii blew
John Barneys house over with Mira Barney and TIE
children in II, rolled it three times, damned u
asanst tree and II 10 pieces and the inmates were
only slightly bruised. As q postscript 20 all this We
would siy that Mrs. Barney who is somewhat dear,
M yer desisted hei kntng aI That ilme ANA Nhen
do knock"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
TILE nDGMENr Day LETTER.

To the EdttOF Of The TFt6aRe.
SIR: In a letter to MoultOn MIR. Beecher says /:
stall write statement for the public that VIII bear
the light of the Judgment Day" This addressed in
confidence TO who supposed to be IL possession
o. al the facts in the Is II probable that guilty
nun would have used such language 70 one whom he
muat have could deceIycf Does II not look
iko n piece OF evidence that matches al FOUND win
the thforv of MI Beecher's innocence INSrfEElD
Aelc- orr. June 20. 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28

To the EDITOR Of The Trt6une.
SIR: | have read THE DAILY TRIBUNE since
the trial began. and nothing that has been pub
lisbed seems more tuthf and the point than he let
ter Of Miss Augusta Moore. Knowing az do some OF
the persons 10 whom she refers, cannot refrain from
sl ing that has truly Int Inc Nail GU the head ana
dris e il a place AN With your paper, toI tIo
tllifh and tic right SOUTH CAIoi.D,I'
BrOOsiyH, Juue 20, 1870.
fr Kdtt IatsLiqce Reqqr1ipg ne Bse-bc Dy s. IL F5el
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
crrnn KuLEn IN ms MorHEr,s ARMs.

On Saturday evening Mrs. Margaret Henry
was sitting ON doorseps Of her residence at No i43
West Fourth-st with her infant son m her arms wheh
stone weighing about FIVE pounds fell from window OF
,he nfth tory OF the house. striking the ciu on the
head ffnelurng the skull and lnhictng faa injuries.
Inc ocrunants from which the stone Tell we're
Mary Robbins and Sarah AcCalyey They were D"th
locked M over nht Ia the Mercer Street Police statua
although there no evidence " SNOW thds lhey neAo
responsible Tor the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
TIE TRIBUNE's COURSE.

TO the Edftor or The TrtoHae
SIR: In to-day's TRIBUNE | find an extract
hom gentleman IN Philadelphia. His article "a headed
~THE TRIBUNE Unfair" and he begins by saying that
THE TRIBUNE has printed "nothing but continual
trzde in fayor OF MI Beeeher" Now. am nothing sat
SOCIOLOGY and perhaps you will not see nt 10 puon
this letter hut 4 deem 1t the dury of some enc 70
this insult Your own cause you "e
able 70 defend, aud every sensible person a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
PASNENGERS SlTLED.

FOR SAVANNAH In steamship san Jdcnto, June 20
Mr.. Io,ie II erTanaez ana niant W. H. Miss Mare
Alosia r. C. and J. J. GaraLny Misses LzLo and sah
NJ III j. O. Mills Masses Fannie and Agnes li0esel, d. l.
h. ~ henry Moore Houston, T. LOngllss T.. a. COur
voie Dr. D. W. Johnston, Neher Charles NJ Sans, IL,
McAlpin, y liam Houston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
Galfs IN Aurtiou.

A. sIERwiv, AnCuoneer.
10y RANGS. MERWiS a. Co., 656 broadway,
ID near BondsI.--aos Of BOoks Worse Of A. Fa''y
WOSDIY. June 29-An assortment Of ArrtA.-r,Nn
pOOKS. also .everll Book Casa, Nadro0e, EA"ns""
IaDIe. Baby NaII.ag..> el.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28

IN ANALYSIS OF LETTER OF ST PAULs
TO the Editor Of the Tribune
SIR: While reading Judge Beach's argument
70 prove H. w. Beecher guilty OF adultery from his 1T
ters 1t occurred 70 me there is the sort OF
proof in letters OF ST. Paul. that lac also was guilty Of
adultery Tic sanctity OF Paus Office and his assumed
Dr. vious holy life, prove in 81. Paul's case
fh,n they DO in Mr. Beechers In his letter 70 the Ro
mans seventh chapter Paul speaks Of adurrcr and
an adulteress that know what was IN his mind
VIXEN e wrote THE letter. and he goes on 20 say Tie
stirring 0f sin active members % TO bring
forth fruits unto death :" In the eighth verse, leaving no
possibility 81 Doubt, he says: "sin wrought in me all
NJ amer ~ concupiscencei" Now ask an Intelligent
trv II Pu is not here convicted Of adultery out OF bis
own mouihi "Al manner q c0ncupisccrcc must III
elude adultery If words have any meaning Clearly
then by his own confession PAM had committed adul
tervl Can anything b. paineri pu5 20 your common
sense ~ any oOald have been III his mind when
be kpcaks the stirring Of sin in his membersP And
t. prove his guilt beyond the possibility of doubt.
Paul SAYS ia verse II: IL AN cirnaL" Yes; Pail
knew what carnal meanti "sOld under sin"
Why these strong expressions. if nc had not COM
mitted adultery Again PAIL says: " There dTeheth
hut ~ +r .cr ar seit ahosen,cnt 20 fIrfhorf And
yet more. Paul slYs in DESPAIR: the good that dc.
sir. DO not but tle eVil thai desiIt not ,Iat 90
lust see the sclfdcceptVn of Pau when le adds " II
that desire mol 10 Is no ionSer that perform IL Dut
tie sin thdt dWelleth in me An thls snauoW en-
esa W., not avail the minds ct Intelligent jury
In vera -. Paul relfcrate~: am brought n cap
tvirg IA te law of sin when IL my nembers" AMI
now comes ragged edge portion u TINS ieinarhi
bic letter Paul saws in verse u; 20, Nrt,ched man
MAJ am Wby should Paul b. wretched If he had not
ooniatted adultery And he adds; no shall deliver
tle body OF this death = Il II NOT hlgy plOn
bis from this that ia his agony OF renorse anu Despair
Is Is horribe 10 me to write such stat the above
only DO show Low any ingenious lawyer eau Iraihe
as inrfect proof that Paul guilty OF adultery by
siiiuy woven quotations from his letter. az ron H.
R.cla.oNd, Mass June % 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28

MINIATt ~ Nh = y y =, - 80.
$50 sun sets... % Aooh tises- O'So
wA4EK IIis DAY-A. X
SANDY Hook 23Z Island. 81 Hell O. Ferry. 4:o2
I.H NAEg iilis DAY.. N
sandy island. Jj4 Hell G. Ferry. Big
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
forsss. Carriages, Garucso, @e.

AT COSr.-IO close business, my llne
y. stock Il RRIAGFa of my own make nov Ia 'ei.
- -" " ChAkIts t,lUBk
NOR SAIF-A beautiful bay PONY, SIX years
obi ami PERFECTLY sound, l0a hands t42 nc6es hen mar;
.ss tD ha.. et uhaeton required, making Dss Dii Aul
viii be sold roisaAaD4s Aaieas
PONY, Box 10 Tribune Office
an ,sscrrnent 0f Summer Goods, Ian busters,
Linen shsets &C. sc. G. b. SMITH ~ Co.. 40 warren a.
Asst week at cost before clOsing.-FOrty or
dv fine new carriages Of my make yea nIsnd ln.i
warranted store be yscated by July o. ciAAiIh~S
CRUDE, TAI West Broadway
DRICE. sloan Invalid 4wheel HAND
4 CARRIAGE. Gail OF address l56 Wagefiey = a"''
ITO FARMERS.-For SALE cheap % good
4 WoRk HOHssS; ~iu SUIT any Basinasa- Inquire AZ
TIlIRD.AVE RAILROAD ErABLES