davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-03
Aal. Z. urccI.lnridsc,- Nh.

From ne ST. lhal I'nnea Pres, aug. -.
The will Of John c. Bicckmridgr was pre-
sented forIrutatc Yesterday and fled. lne usual
order Was issued Tor a hearing en- the sd Of sep
tcmber. he following I, the nrst part Of the wil !:
|, John Brrcknr we, ~ tIC ciA Of LrN.ug va mi
STAG Hl AtttuChy, being ui Uhpu TX ANNA, %
thi- las last M4Ilalu Testament.
tlr,-Ater TIE payment 81 my debts, which glc few
AID mali, and the expenses ~ modest tunrrtl |
direct tNat my wife, Mary &. brrckiuiidCr, IA
cove our Of tue proceeds Of MY estate slOuO, Nrtc
mo- To b. change as pat Of her dsttibuttD.e portion
o. ms ttaic aud 40 lac uaa ny daughter r. 10
ccNc tatNl but tis tuu b giyrn Tor cunvc Lence
an Advancement ami Is y be charged part her
disrihutahlc portion. These suus are 20 be paid as
coon AS may he without sacrnc" ~ property.
Sccuud-l leave TO my VII all the nous, holi and
kitchen iurni ure, except the furn ~ the room ~
my daughter Frances watch II to be- hcrs absolutely.
aud neither OF them To oc charged In respect VI these
Tnrd Those articles who.e value lies chiefly In the
associations connected with them, as family pieces,
pic ures m lfIr, ftcs, ana the inc, leave VI my
wife Tor 4lh flbuiloh ut aeon hrrst nj the Nldr
aud this trust entirely TO her discretion and All ct on.
The will distributes the remainder Of the
property equally between his " f. aud his emil
dren. His wife, James Il Beck, ana John X.
Whey are appointed executors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-03
GEN. INGALLS,S ECONOMr.
spending $4,000 TO save $1,000, and vio-
Iattug the Law In Doing Ia.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. .-Quartermaster
General Ingalls, has made characteristic begin
NJ. The quarters which the Quartermaster's
Department has occupied for many years did
not suit INGALLS,. II was not commodous enough,
and there was not an opportunity for him to ac-
commodate himself with a suite OF elegantly
appointed apartments for his own private use.
Accordingly he directed another building to be
leased aud forth with put In order for immediete
occupancy by his department. His attention
called to the following provision in the De
nciency bill, approved June %, 1874:
And hereafter contract shall be made for the rent
o. any building or part OF any building In Washington
not now IN use by the Gowrnmcn TO BE- u ed Tor the
purpose Of the Government, until an appropriation
shan have been maze ~ terms by Congress.
But this did not deter the new Quartcrmaster-
General "A bit lie had made up his mind to
have n change, and he had II. He could ret a
new building for 5000 less rent uer annum
than the one the department was occupying
cost, ana that. he said, was sufficient to justify
his action. The terms Uf the contract under
which tue old building was leased requires the
that ~ was before IL tool. possession. To do this
will cost ~ least Ss.ON, and 70 make the ncccs-
sary alterations ana additions to the one Ingalls,
has rented will require at least S5VO. Then II Is
10 he furnished from top TO bottom with new
carpets, new wind shades, new window cur
tiins, and new furniture. 1his will cost. ac-
cnriinc To the orders already given, about
slb,UO more. Here. then, T. SsS,D0 that will have
% ne expended before the Quirterm asters De-
partment can take up its new quarters and be-
Gin saving the Government $500 year in
rental.
Hut the question after all is, How Is the
money TO be paid The law positively forbids
that one dollar Of the money appropriated for
the rental Of buildings In W Washington shall be
paid II n new building is leased without the con-
sent OF Congress. The Secretary Of the Treasury
thought that IL might be expedient to remove
the Bureau Of Statistics to new quarters some
time this summer. and tn enable him to do this,
II he thought necessary. he applied to Congress
last winter and obtained permission So to do.
lngalls don't do business this way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-03
THE DOCK DEPIRTMENT.
MIR. prcsiden, wales Explains.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SCN-Sir: | find
upon my return from the mountains that The
SuS Is calling for Information about the pur-
chase Of private piers and leases 10y the Depart
ment Of Docks. Upon an examination Of the
matter IL appears that the only purchase made
bl the department is an unex pircI lease held by
Peck n Wandoll Of the tulkhead at the foot Of
spring street. The terms Of purchase were
Originally liked hy agreement, April ~. 1874, sub
jcct TO the approval ~ the Commissioners of
the sinking Fund. al $1,000 but the matter nu-
pears to have been reopcned in November fol-
lowing. and finally adjusted at $3.50.
To secure the uniform Improvement Of the
water front II was and Is the policy OF the Board
OF Commissioners to acquire 10y due process Of
law. aud on behalf Of the city, the picr property
owned 10y private parties. Proceedings Of this
kind are in progress, aud viii oe pushed forward
from time Ia time "a the interests of commerce
may seem to demand.
l see that THE sUN favors this policy. No
doubt II Is good one. In a recent interview
with YOUR reporter stated on-hanu, ana from
memory, that Pier No. ! had already cost about
SbOJOuO. was In error. should have gwen
that sum as the probable ultimate cost OF the
pier anu boat landing complete.
Nomaterial change has yet been made by the
present Board of Commissioner In the original
plan OF the Improvement Of the water front
though some apparently needful changes must
be made To meet special cases.
II may be proper here To state that all altera-
lions in the plans a. adopted Tor the improve
ment - the water front. aud all purchase IT
wnFrf property, other than ny court proceed
lnH-s Nv tue DotFu oi DOORS. nave 10 TIE sun
nitted 70 ana approved 10y the Commissioners
OF the sinking Fund.
understood, though ! NAV be misinformed,
that the pl n adopted hV the late President, MIR.
Atn-w. and his associates, was not regarded as
free from all possible objection.
IL IN the process Of time improvements in
plan and uper ttlon can he devised, the Commits
siuLl - ought not To- hesitate To anout them.
and dc not doubt tnat THE >US VIII shed the
light OF Its rouutcnancc upon any sucu ef rts.
Yours respectfully.
;. II. WALES, Commission
NEW YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-03

A new process, invented by NM. GAR
NAET and SEToFIELD Of Europe for temperng
steel, is much SPOKEN Of. The steel, heated to a
cherry red, is sprinkled with sea salt and worked
In this state until II has assumed nearly the form
required, the chloride Of sodium being renewed
from time to time. Fol the latter there Is after
ward substituted amixture Of equal parts OF chic
ride ofsodium, sulphate OF copper, sal ANN oniac,
carbonate Of soda, and u half pint OF saltpetre.
The steel lie again heated, and the hammering
is continued until the steel becomes renned
throughout the whole substance, and assumes
the desired shape. It is then again brought slow
ly TO a cheTy-red heat, and plunged into bath
OF tina PROPORTIONS Of three and one-han Quarts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-03
Another Wrong for the Commissioners Of
ChnriIies nnd CnrrccliOn 10 KighI.

To THE EDITOR or rHg SUS-Sr: Wnilc the
Commissioners OF Charities and Correction are now
Investigating the outrage al the pcnItenuary, they
would do well extend ncir observations TO the male
pavilion Of the EpllCpuc ana Paray Tic Hospital.
About "A M nth $40 the mae pavilion OF the above
named hospital transferred from the Luna ic
Asylum 10 the pavilion for dehrium remens cases NJ,
verl close proximity 20 the Smai.Pux Hospital and,
result already three 81 the entente pttieuts hN
be u removed To the SMALLPOX Hosp Ia suffering IRON
thai loathsome disease.
II l., now Tue iutcnuOn VI the Commissioner to place
u In the smal'.poN pavilion which, though Thoroughly
dsniectcd, IL within few feet OF the tents IN which
the smallpox and fever patients are treated We are
oo1ed upon a. useless expense and Il Is the STUDY
the commissioners, apparently, 10 nut US whore We Will
not long b. an expen c upon the Guy.
We are none of us IN good health and are the less
ahe 10 withstand this awfuly contl gi1us disease. We
rr1 not allowed to 20 10 me city, perhaps for fear
wOull extend the sm1ll-pOX.
We AK you, Mr. Editor, TO give THE room IN your
mobile paper, UNFOLDING the poor ana oppressed, t
always does. JOifS CAMPRKLL,
Pavilion A, Charity Hospital, BlackWeirs Isand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-03

The New Haven JourHdl Is bitterly op-
posed to the ADAMS family. "Mr. CHARLrs
FRANCIs ADAMS It says, "is VIGOROUSLY ore
OF the stingiest and selnshest Of stinEv and self
ish men, and has Nc nod whatever on the pub
lie heart" 1t would be truer to say that Mr..
ADAMS Is man - great administrative talent,
with the most rigorous ideas Of public duty and
economy. His fathers was one Of the most
economical administrations since the founda-
tion Of the Government. and II the son were
made President, public robbery would be i'm
mensely diminished. and such fellows as OWL
GRANT. CoLUNBUs DELANc, and sEcoR RoBE-
SON would then have no hold whatever on the
public purse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-03
SNTDER'S BONDSMdN.
New Chapter in the Conspiracy 10 Release
Washington BurRlnr-IIsw tue Man who
peIHonnted MIR Ede. WINS libernted.

New Chapter in the Conspiracy 10 Release
Washington BurRlnr-IIsw tue Man who
Pet-onated MIR. Edes WINS Liberated.
WAsHfNGToN, Sept. IA new feature of
the conspiracy to release the burglar snyder
who got on on fictitious ball has been developed.
1t seems that the Deputy Marshal Of Police in
Baltimore, MIR. Jacob FREY, thought he had a
clue which would enable him 10 secure the ar
rest Of the mau who personated Mr.. David Bdes
in the farce Of accepting bail, which she Assist
ant District Attorney. Chas. G. Fisher, and Will
liam W. Evans enacted in the Police Court. Mr.
Frey wrote here and obtained a description Of
the man wanted. and shortly after receiving IL
sent word that he was sure he had tound the
man. The Clerk OF the Police Court was de-
spatched to Baltimore to see If he could identity
him, and on his arrival there he was taken by
idenined a man thore the one VINO had per
slnated Mr. Edes. So positive was he that this
was the right man, that he swore out = warrant
for his arrest, and the man was taken into Gus
tOdy tu-dav. The Cerk started with his man.
when, singularly enough. he ran against Clarvoe,
chief ~ the Washington detectives. and To him
the suspected man was turned over. Clarvoe
brought bin 10 Washington and took HIM to
the Police Court. when another coincidence oc-
Cured Mir. William NJ. Evans happened In,
and being asked whether he recognized tho
Baltimore party as the man who person tied
Edes, he at once replied Certainly not" and
without further ado the fellow was set At lib
ertv aud provided with "A ticket to fillmore.
All this WIS done without consulting the Hon.
ed 10y the AttOrney-Gcneral to take the Snyder
case in hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-03

There are certain standard topics rele-
gated hy common. consent to the newspaper
hack. Their discussion requires neither thought
nor knowledge in the writer. He has only to 20
over the llos OF his newspaper for the last year
or ten years, and at about the same date he VIII
ind an article ON the very subject he proposes
to treat which he can with great ease para
phrase, adapt and revamp to earn his green
back. Among these subjects are the wretched
condition of the streets, the overcrowding Of
the cars. unusually hot or cold weather, too
much or too little snow. that the town Is a bet
ter place to spend the summer in than the
country. an epidemic of murder, an epidemic
Of suicide, and others. These thoughts occur
~ we read the Young editors ponderous lead
ing article on "rhc Prevalence Of Suicide" we
rdvise the Powerful Mind To look over his back
files and he will find that nldng about the dog
days the suicide article always appears. The
young editor objects to self destruction. There
In he is ri-ht. To say the least II Is in very
bad taste. provokes notoriety, involves cor
oner's inquest, horriics the community. nd
distressos the friends Of the suicide. Chfistiani-
" brought IN an entirely new feeling In regard
to human life. suicide was neither unusual
nor disrrputable among the pagans. II was
the natur resort Of the rroud man worstcd
by fortune and beat upon by forces which
ne lcll ne could not resist. 80 passing
away he was held In honor and the act brought
with II no horror. Christianity changed all this.
by its teachings the body Is the temple of the
HOLY Ghost, and 1t II for Con alone to destroy IL
In His good time. Suicide therefore has always
beeh frowned upon In Christian countries. In
the East, among the Chinese and japanese. for
instance, II Is not unusual method Of escaIing
the trials Of life or expending the anguish OF
grief or OF hope disappointed. Unqucstionaby
atmospheric conditions contribute to suicides
To tell how far this influence goes, however, It
requires greater accumulation Of facts than
the Powerful Mind has made A half dozen
suicides coincident as to their time OF occur
r nee may be startling facts, but they are not
necessarily an indication Of a suicidal epidemic.
The exhaustion Of drink, the promptings OF a
mind diseased by melancholy, the morbid
manifestations OF passion, and actual insanity
are the chief causes OF suicide In our society.
Poverty drives the German or the Frenchman
to It, hut not the Enelishman or the American.
Disgrace brought on man may send
him To the vial or prompt him to use his pistol
on himself. To try to draw out any theory for
their occurrence, one needsito study long many
statistics Of many peoples, and they running
through long series Of years. The young editor
does not need to preach a sermon 10 people tell
ing them not to shoot themselves. The mass Of
them have no more idea OF doing It than JAY
GOULD has Of telling the truth about stocks in
lie organ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-03

from me hoeheettI HeM0Idt dNt ShfoWtfe
Gen. sharpe was permitted TO carry the
SartOrs baby on board the vessel awaiting the
SartoTses on Saturday. thilds was al present
and evinced for the first time In his lie "A jcal-
Gus disposition. lie whispered 10 the Prcsi-
dent, for instan =, that sharpe was putting on
good many airs, and In mis- opinion didn't
amount TO much any how. Childs l. not pro-
nounced In his d,slikes, however, and when the
time comes have no doaOt he Will take
pleasure IN writing one OF his sweetest poe ms
m irnp's e. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-03
squeezing the Politicians.

TAMAANY HALL, NEW DIRK, Sept. 60, 1878.
SIR: The Democratic Republican General
Committee OF New York much In want Of funds to
pay the eftimate and necessary expenses OF the
ing State and county elections. to De hcd November
unp, anu request from YOU. Tor that purpose
tTbution OF -. By paying that amount to the col
lectur Mr.. John ID. Newman. at your earliest
icnce gu VIII greatly oDnge yours. truly anu respect
fully, JOHS KELLY, Chairman III Nussaust.
Edward j Fitzpatrick. John j GOrmau, Thomas Dun
lap Edward d. Gale, Henry IL. Porter, james Daly.
FINANCE Committee, 1875.
Abraham S. Hewitt, Chairman Dem. Req. Gen Com.
Alfred L. Ackert, William II. Quincy, 1nOmgs L.
feIJ.elI Leo. G. pessar, secretaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-03

Academy cf Music Around The Word.
Booths Theatre Richard ~.
Bswery Theatre Tesst-otissw Man.
central ParL Gard n sumner Nish,' coue'ri.
Dariire'- Opera House Ns- Yers Nis'ir.l'.
ttrh Avenue Theatre -MsH csn opsra rfouP..
Grnnd Opera House Richard III
tfinere's Concert Garden-4'h ~. ard @h H.
Great Dc1bie Circus fooi II u,ion At, Err
Metropolitan Theatre French spy MAns..
Olympic Theatre -vuay.
Rebinson Hall frneso Of Trsbfonds.
hsn Franchise Minstrel. vr.'y.
Theatre tomiqse N,- sr.c'aus'.
r.ioa square Thestrr-CoL ssllrL
" slIaeks Theatre. Boulotis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-03
Average Daily Circulation over 10. 900.

tts'1y hA Of al mining a.~spaPsfs pfstsJ
mus p rlsl lNrguags BOB ihf ctt.
f,ss he rtnsd ho'n
~ bet ha uh osrt place iso opei 30 each dwelling hou's
~ - ~ Yt dly, copy 90 every
s~trl house Nse ioft tfoten afhufgh, md lsrssy
fty, ~nh Hrs nor'nds Go Vsre AuhoaFf lis suN MOS
ftutd ne fubufhf nu ngsf nste it Al
ouuH bt 'od 'aic ~ o 'ucui'tsi very uiy
50 ttr itFu vel - boz he iour - n ~ ldN W The
Jrf 81Ht nn' So ttnied d sold 30 OvB SNi wtv 80
silfts ioussH gh toref
a, irg nestn 1Hs DAM stS e,-eay vsushis
kal ~o wa ht tt osusrt WIN lave d~slaG u
~ inns snd ssli nefcuais y dsrt e a.
nis ~ ~ ausn 10 to to buyer ad issf, atlas pnfnn
~ pfat cai, itls Ethsngs ~ The v-fN
=
tutsf W mai, tc,iass rt,fsd s. cen" month -"
rsaf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-03

man, they all would like him; or at least
he would have a great many more friends
than foes among them. As he Is now out
of politics, he can afford to take the advice
Of u well wisher, and here it is; Always be
square, and you will have no occasion to
complain of the newspapers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-03

The New Postal Law-Po-tage to be Prepaid.
The new POSTAL law, which requires prepay
Of postage by publishers all periodicals sent to
sui ectiuers, took effect jan. 1, 1875.
This postage il determined by weight, and to be paid
nom day to day in bulk.
Postage on TuE DAILY suN from Jan. will he nfty
40 cents year. nve t5l cents a month for monthly
subscribers. subscription to THE DAILY suS to.S0
1tar, OF ntty I've i55l cents month. postage paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-03

Mr.. RAIsToN, President q the Bank o. Calf
fOrnia got t5OOO0 Yer for his services Fifty thou.
sand collars year President OF bank Thing Of
H. aborcr at the prlncty sum Of dollar ami half
day Rochester Democrat and ChrOHtcte
Yes, and he ruined the bank at that rate aud
yet his salary was not fixed by any trick or by
any bribery, "a President GRANTS salary was
three years ago, when with back pay he seduced
Congress into voting him $4,000 year after he
had been elected on the agreement that he
would serve for $4,000. Think of this, laborer
with the princely sum OF dollar and a half
dayl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-03
sport In COlOrn do.


They caught over five hundred trout, Of
which one Of the gentlemen ate two hundred
They also brought home about two hundred
While out nsning one day In small park when
Is an arm Of Estes Park, they saw a band OF
thirty-hve mountain sheep coming down to
drink. They report grouse plenty. and that
they found strawberries, curTaDts, and goose.
berries Il timber lire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-03

The Democratic party has carried the
California election by ample majorities. The
Independent party Is nowhere. This will he the
report from all quarters Tor some time to come.
Third parties cannot hope to flourish until after
tho Presidential election Of 1876. Clear the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-03

Cuuiautu tctU stsis snd Territory
Unot. ne uomilion o. Csn.d.
Trt wtrri, So fis.a, src-irr M sreu ,,or A. M,
ttn s,hng Tubl tie country otsi % ne che.i~
It nd roradsd snof al ne weekly pes 10 rs 70,
kttu.r sgueuufsl nisnsuti sftler sod all
srlss, sIsesS valuable ~he We's who hsfs sfn'
~ seed genera thAha !"
",s, ~, s f, ,n., 's'' ,.l . 90 30
Nosstrs charge luti dsrlayei type -
rustss, Ntt csi. 81 Tsgs, psf Iinst 40
Esad "a Notios, sth lags, Ief line, i"V
subrtlt on, raugs pfepad ti7o ays,.
Aau lnrs Ian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-03

Of rain water, about one ana half ounce OF
alum, the same quaint Of carbonate Of soda
and sulphate Of copper, one ounce Of saltpeire,
and 5s43 ounces Of chloride OF sodium. The
process is considered very valuable one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-03
A Rspub hcnn Candidate Badly on.

Queen Victorla's cattle have the foot and
mouth disease. That seems 10 he what ais Morton
MS feet are useless andhis mouth IL positive damage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-03

from The Arcddtdn.
II is Aaid that Whitelaw Reid Is a good violin
sti at any rate be can draw Tie l0Dg D0W,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-03

Mr.. BEECHER has conducted himself
since his trial In manner offensive a. de-
cency, so inconsistent with his sacred calling,
and SO out OF relation to the character he claims
for himself and his par,isans ask the public to
believe Is his, that we are not surprised to hear
st rtling reports as 10 his actions. The follow
ing, however, from the white Mountains corfe-
spoudcnce Of the E4pr,ss, Is almost too dis grace
ful for belief:
" Tho RrrcuFE excitement Is quite def on. A. nrst
there Wa srrAt rush 10 -e h. uud bear hfU bur
The fnf ahI last SUNDAY Gi- entire aud eule Id
not exceed @nnu people. He Is tu return o. BROOK yn
this week, much 10 tle displea-ure II the BAEKnNS,
gwen MIN his board ana go week 10 say ami pro-
at their house. lie tluss they maklug too much
money our 90 him, demands that they nav nm 5000
The BAKKoN~ this Is to- much. aud BkFcu-
~ saNs, All right gent clntn, ~ home thls week.
~ You du. vii sue YOU Tor breach Of utrtct Tor
Mr. IfFtfEg. you agreed to stay TN the trd sunday
~ september. HEE HFH cOOily replies sue uy. II
Won likc | should thluk after what YOU have seen Of
my IN the law business that You would SNOW
b'tter than to uudert SUIT against me-. The BAR
IONS furious. The say they have done every hmg
for BEEOKR. that they defend d nm Ia the news
paptr, aud have ~ I'd him AWAY But they c-n't
help Themselves. Wren Mr.. BEEcHER makes up his
mind to 60 he viii start II whole regiment opposes"
The previous report that MFR. BEECHER was
deadhead at the Twin Mountain House, paying
his way by exhibiting himself there, was dis
creditablc enough but the above Is an outrage
To honor and decency that we are not able to
believe even Of MIR. BEECHER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-03

The Herald calls upon Mcssrs. FISH.
BRIsTOw, aud JEWELL 70 turn DELANo out u
the Cabinet By refusing to serve with him. 70
this end these gentlemen must be ready to give
up their own Offices In case Boss GRANT should
reject their demand. This is asking entirely
too much. No man who gets into GRANT
Cabinet Il willing 10 leave because he finds out
what he knew before, that it contains public
plunderers. II IIRIsrOw nd JEWELL had been
squeam-h on that poi"t, would they ever We
gone IN al allf As for Mr.. FIsn. l. he 40 much
better than DELANo? Has he not conducted
the Spanish and Cuban affair so a to enaule ais
son-in-law to earn the enormous fe's which he
receives in gold from the Spanish Government?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-03

Mr.. RICHARD p. CLARK OF Brooklyn
favors Us with communication stating that IN
following the report Of the Cincinnati COM
mrcidl we have fallen into an error respecting
the reception Of President GRANT at Chautau-
qua Lake. lie says that the Presidents arrival
took place not on SUNDAY, Aug II, hut on sttur-
day, the day previous, and that It was then, and
not Oh sunday, that the Mayyille brass band ap-
peared on the ground The presentation Of the
two copies OF the Bitlc, Mr.. CLARK also tells us.
occurred at the close Of the services on Sunday;
and ON that dav, he adds, there was not single
thing to disturb the sacredness OF the day. We
are glad 70 make this correction, and would also
like To declare, II Mr.. CLARK had been able so
10 inform us, that the fulsomo boot-licking
speech reported in the Cincinnati Commercial
was not made by DIR. Deems hut this, II seems,
Ia something that Mr.. CLARK is not able to do.