davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-07
lu0es to ADVERTISEMENTS.

AMusxnKxTs-Ninm pa0s-tth. 5ti and 9th columns.
BA,KISG AND FNASCIAL-SereRh IaCe- 9th column,
BANNING HOUSES AND EANhEks-Eighm fdSe-f'" ooi'
BOARD AND RooMs-Ninth Page Sd and lth colunlns.
BUSINESS CHlNCEs-Li0hM Pccc-tth column
bIsiN.ss NoTiCEs-fV1rH iaGe-ie' eo'ui,n'
CORPORATION NOTICEs-AtnM faDe---u Vo'u'nn'
IpxIlsIKY- Ninth paQe-lst column.
DyipIND NoIICEs-Eighh Pooe-4th column -,
LukOPIAN IIoIEL~-Ltghh fdge-oth ana o'h couhius'
EfsAScIu-Eighh Poge-3d and 4th columns
FURNITUKE-Ntnt Pa0e-lst coiu,nn , ,, IL,
NELP WANTED MALEs-A.nh Fdge-bth coiuiha Fh-
MALEs-NinN IdJe-6tn coldnln. , - a..
HORSES. CARRIAGES, HAkNkss, &c.-N'nh fa0e--o
column.
HOrtIs- Ninth Paoe-4th column.
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED-Nbh Pdqe-Zu t'I NJ,
INSTR cTIoN-SiIs Pa0e-2d Sd. 4th, 9TH ana ON COZ
umns. 49,,
LAW ScHooIs-sirh Pdce-6th column.
ITcTuRFs AND MEErINGs-A nth Pdqe-6th column
I,EGAL NoTIC Es-Ninth Pdge-lst column. -, ,
NARBLE AND sLATE MANTEIs-Atnh ioge-77u eui"n'"'
~ an .ars An ID DEATHs-firth Pdge-6tn co.. imu
MIsCEIIANxoUs-Nin Ninth PGge-2d column; itnh rage
NYsIc.i INSTRUMENTATION Pdge-6th column
NEw PUBIIC ATIONs-SiIM Id0e-2d column r., -,
umn. BkooKLyN-Ninh Iogc-2 I'd column; touSikf
Ninth Page-2d column: NLWJtksEf-N1" "' "e'
AIS ny AUCTION Ninth Pa9e-lst column s,,
syIrIrIoss WANTED. MALEs-NtnM Idge-4tb anu otn
columns Fn%ALTSk' rsos 11 column i ''
rATIo>ERY-EighM Pdge-4th column: -.,, an, c,b
sTKAMBoATs AMI RAILKoADs-B'g"h fa0e-otn ANU o'Ii
STEAMERS. OcEAS-Eighm Paoe-ith and 5tL columns
sUNMER KETREATs- Ninh Pdge-ith column n, a..
TEACHkRs-SiTm ioge-oth 0''"'"-' - ''
To TSILCIr, PEopERrY-yinh Page-2d column
CoUNTRY-Ninh Pdge-2d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-07
TIE REPUBLTCAN DELEGATES.

The list of delegates from this city to the
Saratoga Convention contains rather curious
miscellany of names. There is OF course ialr
proportion of thoroughly seasoned patriots who
have been getting an honest living out of their
country by running conventions and such
things ever since the Republican party first
came into power. With them, however, arc
associated number of gentlemen OF hlgh
character and ability, innocent OF any nm
worthy ambitions. They are men of influence
and it ought to he in their power, If they are
nrompt and decided in action, to do with
the Convention pretty nearly what they VIII.
Tbey know, if the ordinary politician does not,
that this is a critical time for the party, and
we shall expect them to make the most OF the
onnortunity before them. A frank declaration
of policy on the great questions now occupying
the public mind-a distinct and unmlstakable
repndiation of the Third Term heresy, de-
claration in favor of resumption without any
nonscnsical prOvisos respecting 1.-The business
"interests of the country" and pledge OF
support to the Governor in his Canal REFORM
these are the things which the people require
of the Convention in the preparation OF It's
platform
With regard to the Canal question, the re-
spectabe and intelligent members OF the gath
ering at Saratoga will probably understand
that they cannot sustain the reform with any
consistency or with any effect if they mean to
abuse the authors of it. "Pitching into Old
"Tildenr will not do. IF the Republicans
can 20 further than he does in the direction OF
reform, if they can detect more abuses or eaten
more thieves, by all means let them do it, and
they will earn the gratitude OF the whole State.
But merely to say that they are very tond Oh
reform, and then to call the Governor
yir,llcnt hypocritc and lOathsome and palsied
bnmbug because he has got ahead of them AZ
a reformer, will not win a single vote. Gentle
men who have been accustomed to deal with
upright and decent men, as some OF the
Saratoga delegates have, ought to know that
nothing is gained in any walk of life by in
Justice. Neither political parties nor individuals
can prosper by unfair abuse of their opponents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-07

The Gilbert Company is the only other line
of the many chartered which retains its iran
chise undisputed, and it holds by virtue OF It's
charter control of the best routes on both SIDES
of the city. The recommendation OF the COM
missioners now approved by resolution OF the
Common Council virtually accepts the work
already done by the Greenwich Company, anu
restores to the city the right to Use avenues
which the Legislature had given to the Gilbert
Company. And by 80 far varying the route OF
the Gilbert COMPANY as to admit of the line
being built Oh Thrd-ave.. it adds TO the
strength or atractiycness, to capitalists, of that
scheme.
OF course it does not necessarily follow .na'
the plans as well as the routes or these two
companies are to he adopted, but there can DC
little doubt that their schemes Will be 80 lar
modified as to meet the views OF the commas
sioners as to cost and other particulars, ana
they will then have, under the law, prior
right to build on the routes adopted. Dr.
Gilbert in fact has already made three
plans. all secured by law, one of which can DO
carried ont Mt very moderate cost. IL will
doubtless be best for the city and hasten tie
solution of the problem which has vexed us SO
long. if capital can be concentrated upon these
two roads, whose existing franchises relieve
them from the necessity of obtaining the con-
sent of either local authorities or property
holders. 1t is asserted that the money would
have been forthcoming long ago but
for the fear of capitalists that the Legisla-
ture or tie Common Council might lessen
the value of the franchise by granting similar
privileges to rival companies. This apprehen-
sion may now be laid aside, and we shall con-
fidently look for the achievement OF IL" great
work which is more important than any other
to the development and prosperity OF the city
and promises at the same time such liberal re-
turns for the enterprise of the builders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-07

DR.. Dawson's address was almost equally con-
ciliatory in temper, but far more definite IN
it's conclusions. His main endeavor was 70
establish bases upon which the students OF
nature can agree; and never has his well
known opposition to DarwinIan theories been
couched in less Objectionable terms. The adj
dress of President Newton at that meet
ing was also of superior order, being OF real
service in pointing out the value OF
familiarity with mathematics in all
scientific work, and the deficiency OF
American investigators in this partic-
ular No direct contrast of American and
British essays at these meetings is possible on
the subject of engineering, because that is not
topic handled by our Association, being
given over to the Society Of Civil Engineers.
But 80 far as comparison can be instituted,
we have as yet no reason to fear that the
leading addresses at Bristol will 90 on record
as superior in interest to those at Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-07
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FonrIGN-Russia was convinced of Yakoobs hos
t;rtv and retributive measures against Khokand
were probable - Carlists were submitting i'll
the north of Spain. - The case Of William Collie
xvas AGAIN adjourned - Thousands visited tie
cemetery at Montreal where it is proposed to bury
Guibord - The steamer Moravian struck an
iceberg, but suffered slight damage. - Servia
formally pronounced neutrality in the Herzegovinlan
conflict.
DoMFsTIC.-Three white men and 10 negroes were
killed and about the same number wounded at
riot at a barbecue in Clinton Miss. - The Ohio
New Ems land, and New Hampshire Fairs opened for
exhibition. - The Alabama Constitutional Con-
vention organized, with Gen. L. p Walker as chair
man; the North Carolina Convention failed to or
canize. - Gov. Talbot of Massachusetts, declined
a denominations - Tiltons wooden mill, at Cav
endish. VT, hurned loss, $4,000. - Mr.
Welsh published his fifth letter to Prof
Marsh on the Indian frauds. - Three
County Commissioners in Schuylkill County, Penn,
were fined 81 900 and imprisoned for two years Tor
embezzlement. - Forty cattle died near Avon,
NY with a new disease - Gen. Sherman at
tended a camp of Indiana veterans at Rockville,
Ind 80 The New-York and Erie Bank OF Buffalo
failed. - The Little Board of Brokers in San
Francisco resumed - Grand Council met in
the Indian Territory to revise their constitution
- Five pOstnasterS were dismissed Tor Official
culpability 80 Judge Dyer of Milwaukee upheld
Mckee Rankin i'll the right to play The Two Or
phans."
CRY AND SuBURDAN.-The Rapid Transit Com
missioners reported routes for rapid transit roads,
and the Aldermen confirmed their action. -
The investigation into cruelties to prisoners on
Blackwelrs Island was nearly concluded, several
conyjcts and Warden Fox giving testimony. -
The public schools were reopened with "a
larger attendance than usual. - compl-
mentary banquet given to the American
Rife Team. - Democratic and anti-Custoin-
House Republican primaries were held. -
The Board for the selection of grand jurors prepared
a brief sustaining Commissioner Dunlaps appoint
ment. 49, Testimony taken in regard TO AL
legged i-treatlneDt OF patients i'll the Kings County
Hospital. - Edward Weeks i'll Wasilngtonvi'le
Westminster County, shot his brother-in law, Will
liam III. Fischer, and attempted to kill bis sister
- The Plattdeutsche festival III commemoratlon
Of German union was held. 80 Gold, 11ios,
114ss. rs. Gold value of the legal tender dollar
at the close, So 80 cents.
The WEATHER.-The Government report predicts
slightly cooler and generally clear weather. &C
In this city yesterday the day was fair and warm,
but cool toward night; thermometer, 730. s2' 69'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-07
OBITUARY..
EX-JUDGE JOHN W. BROWN.


The Hon. John w. Brown, ex-JudSe of the
eupremc Court OF this State died AT his house in New
burch yesterday morning, after short Illness nj the
OF ~ years. lie the OF poor miller who emf
grated from Dundee Scotland to America in ls02 Mr..
Brown after receiving common school education. be-
gan the study Of law Ia the Office OF Jonathan Fisk and
was admitted to the Bar about 1918. He elected
Justice Of the Peace In 1920 and To Congress- from the
With Congressional District in 1882, aud reelected in
1884. He prominent for his hostility To what
known the State Regency, an attempted cen
taizatOn ut Albany In November 1919 he was elected
n Justice OF the Supreme Court for the Second judicial
District, and was reelected Ia 1887.
He was uncompromisng Democrat In politics, and
his stumpng contest with Gen l. slie Coonbi, during
the Polk and Dallas camraign or 1874, Ia still remem
bercd. In his law practice he very successful
having a number of important cases, among them
the celebrated Polly Bodine" murder trial. In which he
appeared for the defendant. Ii Is said that no ruling
made by him during his term OF office IA Supreme Court
Judge reversed in the Court OF Appeals Judge
Brown retired from the bench in 1868 He permitted
himself be Democratic candidate for Judge OF the
Court Of Appeals in 1864, but was defeated
by his Republican opponent. Judge Hunt In
u speech at Eewburgs VA 1862, supporting
the policy Of Mr.. Lincoln. Judge Brown used these
words In an emergency Of this kind IL Is necessary TO
strike through the Constituti0n'-w0rds that were
quoted far and the time being the strongest IN
dorsement Mr. Lincoln had received from any Democrat
lad attended little business although he has been in
the habit Of visiting his Office almost daily until within u
short time June last his wife died, this blow, to-
geher with the effect Of increasing sulced 10 cause
his death Wherever known he respected for hes
tegrity, ability, aud Christian life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-07
BUFFALO IN THE LEGISLATURE.

The representation of any large city at
Albany is matter of Importance to the whole
State. We of New-YOrk have perhaps no
right, with our Kinks and BrOgans and Tim
Campbells, to complain of our neighbors, but
we cannot foregO an occasional suggestion
The city of Buffalo is one of the centers OF the
Canal Ring, and needs a delegation in the
Legislature which will retrieve its reputation
in this respect. The reelection OF Senator
Laning, which we are surprised to see that
gentleman is trying to effect, cannot DO this
nor can the return of any OF the Assembly
delegation.
Senator Laning appeared boldly last Winter
as one of the legislative attorneys OF the King,
and gave his time and talents to its service.
He fastened his fortunes to those OF the con-
tractors, and now that they have gone down
into the nlire, he may as well stay there WIN
them. There must be some one in Albany
whose blunders do not amount 10 crimes. Inc
people must hold up the Governors hands.
The Assembly delegation is composed OF very
different sort of people. The worst OF them
of course, he's working for reelecton-ls IL.
i. Ransom. lie was at the head during the
last session of gang of members who were
believed to be on the most friendly terms with
the lobby. 1t was to him that Speaker
MEG uire sent the blunt message-when Ransom
and n few of his kind were voting with the
Governors friends against Tammany on
the Costigan bill, and Mr.. Ransom was said
TO be open to conviction-that "thcre wasn't
{" ten cents in this thing for him." If Demo-
cratic professions of reform mean anything, IL
the Democrats of Buffalo possess any self
respect or any respect for their party, let this
man stay at home. This is no year to send
Canal Ring attorneys and graduates of the
lobby to Albany. If you Democrats cannot
get an honest Democrat, vote for Republi-
can, and do you Republicans practice the same
self-denial. But vote for anybody rather than
for "DOcr Ransom. When you vote for him,
YOU vote money right out of your pocket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-07
Dusiness Noiires.
item $4,000 Accident Policies.-1
J. -, xoc;d.nt Insurance Comi,aIy. HartfOrJ

Has written $4,000 Accident Policies.-Ihe
Traye,rs LIE ana Accident Insurance Company, hartou
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION AMONG THE BET
PEoP E-THR NJ hasi The fact !. denons'raed cy
te published figures and ii four months AFTER ht u
icson before its stunned rivals ~er" able 10 er tNrn
bald denial The superior circulation Is show ue s Co..
many Of The Union Company and all the other hesvy
Ssers IN the certificates Of the advertising agents ana III
the official report the Postmaster Of the city 20 te n.nas
Ter eneTa THE authorities refuse permit The irtr pup
ican OF The fgures on Of the complains OF iVais
but ii Is known they continue down 10 msuiNn,
10 exhibit the same relative proportions as When isl
announced last April The orders Of the news c1ipa4
then and now demonstrate that THE IEBrNFs ns,N
circulation greater than the conbned DAILY cl n
tons nj both World and Times while its WEEK Is isreor
shan The combined weekies OF all its city rlvals, Adyer
tsers who want further information these points have oy
20 call Al TIN TKIp NE Once The article
" Interest TO Advertisers among the Special NOTICES Oh
the page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-07
A GREAT STEP FORU.fRD.

When the Common Council refused to give
the Rapid Transit Commissioners authority to
select route through any street they might
find appropriate and available, the problem of
locating the road WIS wonderfully simpliiied.
ave have, upon receiving their cOmmunica-
"tion." say the Commissioners, "becn in
ga degree practically shut up to the
" consideration of routes for the use
"of which municipal consent is not
necessary" But probably we have no great
reason to complain, for Hobson's choice i'll this
case turns out to be very good one. Briefly
and plainly stated the report gives the right
of buildmg the rapid transit roads OF the
city to the New-YOrk Elevated Company
Greenwich Street road and the Gilbert
Elevated Company. The Common Council by
a decided vote has confirmed the report and
adopted the routes agreed upon. which are
virtually Sixth and NiLth-aves. on the West
Side and either Second or Third-ave. on the
East Side, as may be decided upon hereafter.
1t is understood further from current report
that the two companies named, abandoning Il
cut-throat rivalry which might in the end have
ruined both for the profit of some other COM
pany, or the benefit of the surface roads, have
concluded to ante their interests so far as to
divide the prize between them, one taking the
East, the other the West Side.
This is probably as practical conclusion as
the Commissioners could have reached If they
had studied routes and plans for year to
come The Greenwich Street Company is the
only rapid transit organization which has made
good its claims by practical demonstration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-07

the depreciation of others. h is the result
sometimes of idleness and vacuity OF life
sometimes of jealousy and irritation at our
own failure where another has succeeded; not
seldom of habit caught in streets and shops, as
the measles are caught in the public schools.
Warning against it must be personal, and not
general or public. II every one in Atchison
Tor other town. who comprehends how shame
full and mischievous detraction is, will AVOID
it in his own chat, and refuse to listen to It,
no appeal to hemp, bOwie-lniyes. or derrln-
gers will be necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-07
Amusements ano Gleeiinss.

ACADEMY OF Music" Around the World"
BoorHs THEArER-" Hamlet" Barry sullivan
FIFTH AVENUE TnEArER.-" Robinson Cfusoe
GRAND OPERA HOUSE." Hamlet L. 1" D"'c"P'f"
IYcEUM THEArER.-" Mime. LArchduc'
OLYMPIC TIE ATER-varety performance
PARK TuEArER--" The Mighty Dollar"
eAs Francisco MISsTREis
TaEArER CoNIQUE.-varioty Performance.
uNps SQUARE THEATER.-" The Giided Age"
WALLacKs TnEArER.-" The Grand Duchess" Miss
Julia Matthews.
CENTRAL PARK GARDgS.-Concert Thomas
GILxoRR's GARDEN.-Concert
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ARr.-Paintings. statuary,
&C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-07

Unwiingness is manifested in London to go
ON with the case against William Collie, who
is charged with defrauding London bank OF
q large sum. The fight of his brother has
been made pretext for adjournng the case,
but the evidence already given renders 1t APP
parent that the judgment, if not the character,
of London bankers would have suffered had
the examination been continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-07

Russia is acquiring control in Central ASIA
in the same way that Great Britain did IN
Hindostan. Profting by the discussions OF
her neighbors, she takes advantage OF real or
fancied grievances to subduc tllaH. .iri troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-07

We are interested in the lineage of schoolboy In
Indiana When he was asked How many zones
are there I" he promptly answered: "Four-the
horrd the frigid the temperate, and the intemper'
ate" Is that boy descendant of Mrs. Malaprop or
Of Mrs. Darlington, or Of both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-07
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. S1Oper annuin.
RyMI-WErKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers So per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscr bers " per annum.
TIE TRIBUNE's MONTHLY CALENDAR.
TIE large figures indicate n, days ne m0n-e small ones
, 1875-06-21
Kinds Acquitted OIL tho Principal
Count in His Indictment.
Tho Prosecution Fizzles, Through the
Mastery Inactivity Of the Dis
trfctAttorney.
The Present Condition Of the United
States Treasury.
Littlo Foundation for lhe Loud croakInq Of Pig.
Iron Kelley.
THE POSTAL. DEPARTMENT,
4 r372tE.

Er4efa! D.spdteh n The Chfed9o Tfibunx
WAsu1soToy. u. c., june 20.-Tie fRrce
known as the trial Of Kinds, tho postal eoo-
tractor. fos fraudulent practices, terminated ses-
torday In hls acqultsal on tho charge Of brblng
Channel. It WAS established that Chanue! bad
Enceired none5. hut tt Was paid him, not BY
1liuds but by Kett1o. who WAS uinda' rarsnar.
Tho 1ury saw the subtle dlstincton, and 20.
quilted Kinds, although tue bribIng WAS done
to hs knowledge by his partner ia the interest
Of tho Arm, and With tho arm's money. There
thsoe other indictments atill pending aEainst
uinds, but there Ia I reasonable prospect
that District.Attornsy Fillier will enter
nolIe. One Of thssc charges Ia that uinda
! b,ibed Rothack. the rnehseugar. and tho proof fs
very cfeas that 10 DID. fn psrAon. pay nonoy and
mako presents To rothaok. There is but little
doubt that Kinds could DO convicted on this
charge, b,t tho psoapect ID that tho matter will
be dropped on tho plea that the charge just tried
Was the principal one. and. ~ 1t failed. the 9TH
autho1ities dctlred Fisher to employ Ast,stancc,
but ho declined to do 50. and has shown but lii
tic zeal IN the caao The officials whose huhtness
It vas to wotk up the evidence appear to haro
| boeu grossly negligent.
TIE ENVELOPE cosraAcr.
Tbe Fost~Ollica Department has received full
payment in the sum Of sl1,5oo from tho Hart-
| ford Envelope ComnanJ, IN rotHrn fnr that
RlAouHt "uIGu wan EAlu III oACVfd III tAQ CpnslACt
price for suseloneb purchased In market during
tho tin,o that tho Hartford Company failed to
comply with ita Contract and keep up tho re-
| quisiso supply Of envelopes.
Ito TIE 4 ssbtlltkd FTfst.1
TIE ro4TMlsTEH-0EEERAL
WASHINGTON, u. C.. Juue 20.-PostmAster-
| General Jewell Ia expected to return to W1Ah-
lngton Saturday noxt, Az soon - practicable
thereafter he will write to tho Presidents OF tho
sllree principal telegraph companies TO mest him
hero for consultation, with q view 10 obtaining =
reduction In tho present telosraph-sases charged
I the Government
, 1875-06-21

NEW Yonx, Juno 2o.-A mudd!s hls bsen
caused 1t Richmond, Va, over the deash Of
= lady patient who was differently treated By
Drs. Hunter. Maguire. ]. g. Wexford aud Magll
Ill eminent practitioners. Tho former wAs ao-
cused by tho others Of oauaiaG tho death Of tho
lady by opinn-posontnR. Hard words passed.
Tho matter Was brought before the AcAdemv Of
Medicine, and d duel between Magui1o and Wal
ford IL probable, though each Wan plscod under
%, sou bonds 10 keep tlio pcacc.
CoLuMprH. O., June 20.-Owtng 10 disoKree-
meut between tie 1'rna,ees and portion Of the
Faculty Of tho Medical Col!egs, It is sAiA ]. ".
Hamilton, D; N. Mnsmhn, &. Q. pierca; D. Hsl.
the hvo professors who Withdrew from
the faculty. are t.kIrg stera 10 orgsntzsN new
medical college heso. 1tnnor has IL that tho
nav institution v1tl bs made department o! tho
plan Il h proposed to Establish An independent
pQll@RA,
, 1875-06-21
PERSONAL

J. 2. Trowbridgo ia going to mount ths ros-
hum ~ reader Of original poema.
EoAin, Of morulng-rod. Ia nav color intro
duced into commosce By Caro-, Of Daaeu.
Bismarck haa boon n'decorAtod With 1.-THE osder
Of tho 8oraph" By King 0scar OF sneden.
Charlotte Cushtaan is at Newport. recruiting,
according TO illnasused psopIs for no1t ssAson.
Tie Boston papers arc now beginning to deny
ths rumor that Mra. ChArlea summer ID to b.
married Ag&!u.
Paris correspondent says Nrs. Gen. Mo-
Cletlsn is Ia very dooAts health, but looks moro
lovely than ever.
Tho 11sy. Increase N. Ta1box does not boar
any uaa!tce against tho misguided pszsous who
ara reaponaibls for hls name
John Robinson Is getting oyen with tho Gin
,cthnAtisns for nos oleoting him Mayor. by taking
thetr money through hls circus.
How cleorfully BoMs people can hear their
csoeses.- -WioulAugkl. for instance after tho
Gear had pinuod It On for Lin.
a voodsn-legEsd LothArlo III thu Whsssly
(hlsss.) poo1-house repaid tue todnass Of the
Warden by slipping with his wifs.
Mlss James, Pittsaeld (Aisss,) sehool-ssaoh.
or. hs4 been fined elt for whipping scholar too
severely. boys will remember this On tbs
Fourth Of July.
Dr.. Evans. tbs noted American dus,lss In
Paris, has hen which coat him $4,000. II ths
fowl d - tough ~ tho story. shs IL qusldsd for
restaurant pot-pis.
NecClollan was In New York snd Bsmuel D'Daary
tn Paris, md that inslsAd Of lighting DIAL thsy
plsy>d, By usAbs Of the esblo, game OF ahAAs,
{ts annditfan a uhlah UsA khhk Ma 1aasv asx u