davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-06

support to which they get n sort of legal
right. The great incentive to cxcrtion is
necessity, and in proport on as that is
weakened bV the coust iousucss that at least
subsistence may be had bv applying TO
an office or institution created for that
purpose, the exortion will of course bc re-
laxod The evils Of government aims
houses are too well known to require re-
capitulatiou and they are cc' tainly not di-
miuished by aidine 10 them siXfy-cipht vol
uutcoi rcli,f burcaux, each with set Of
officials who's" business II j. to hcstuw aims
and who live by il. They have u direct
motive for increasing their operations, aud
none whatever for diminishing them; ana
they increase them accordingly, TO the
detriment of the public veal.
But the rost serious evil OF all is the
moral injury caused 10y this shifting of the
lahurs of bcncvolcnCc upon the shoulders
of hired deputies. True charity is n scnti-
mcnt of the heart. and Is commended both
10y rc igion and 10y humanity, not NJ, rely
for the sake of relieving physical distress,
but for that of drawing people together in
the bonds of brotherhood. Nan does not
live by bread alone, but by the exercise Of
hi~ souls aflcctons ana it Is III promoting
aud strengthening these affections, by the
display of kind interest Oh the one side
and tn recognition Of that interest on the
other, that the chief benefit OF giving aid
to the poor consists. Ii Is rs absurd to
suppose that tins benefit can bc attained
when paid official is intcrposed between
the givcr and the receiver, n to suppose
that true love can spring up between a
man and woman by means of "A proxy
couIt>hip. There must be personal ac-
qulintencc aud intercourse. or the whole
thing q, generates into mere taxpaying
on one side. to he rid of importantly. and
Of sullcn accordance. n of n due on the
other. Thus the gulf between the rich
aud the poor, always to be dreaded in Il
civilized commm ty. Is widcnod and made
permanent, and kindly relationship,
which no difference OF worldly fortune
n,co destroy. is set aside FOR Il feeling OF
envy and hatred.
Tie harlshu- of the poor during the
coming winter will double hc great. and
already al, made use OF IN advance ly
officials OF various volunteer charii,s To
stimulate contributors our adv.ct 60 our
readers To- savc their money and distiih-
ute o themselves to the poor q thDlr own
acquaintance. instead OF trusting II to these
scli-clustItutod deputies. II WI 20 twice
as far. aud "lu produce better Results.
Some personal EFFORT ami truui.e Wlll. OF
course. bee required. bur these VIII hf ricN-
~ comper.H 'i 10y the satisfaction OF see
il p the rood done with ouc'- own eyes in
stead of mel Cd! r,a,ung OK it ia az annual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-06

couf' hare rNn7 ou oniirfse, and hc sai0 n don't
rccullcc tho wurns uuN ~ vo rcC0ii cttun 81 the
iupft ssion hat made uuon my mind) at never
frNu som II trfrnf ~ 9 I ~ made. Ne rnv' II, ken
Of bus pressure 90 my trust M ~ cuc' ur rc. as
II we've tul trust nd hr -uII int rNrr tluu.d tc
gt, myt ru, cen Il, ,gcc 10 INN, winch shal regret
o. The DAY OF NY urtti"
1t does not appear that the discreet
friends of Mr. BEtcIEH in the Invcstigat-
ing Committee asked him what that con-
hdcntial statement was; but language
cannot describe more accurately the cir
cumstauc,s under which, rs appears from
the testimony, hc confessed adultery with
"A woman whose name he mentioned. nnd
who was not Mrs TirroN. Perhaps, how
ever, this Is not the secret to which Bowen
referred Hints Of "anuthcr matter" Of
the same sort have been current, and still
another.
The pastor OF Plymouth Church must
step down aud out. lie has been guilty
of adultery and perjury His presence in
the pulpit is an offence to Con and man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-06
SPAIN AM rnE UNITED STATES.
The Hostility Of Spnin in the Tiro Of Our
Nations Perth

To THE EprruR or THE SuN-Sir: My
attention has reen called to a statement IN the
WASHINGTON correspondence Of "a daily paper ~
this citv, in which Mr.. Luis Pedestal, Secretary
Of the Spanish T. ubl-sv In Washington, claims
considefa ION for his Government IN the pond
Ing qlcsfious, on the ground that during our
late troubles his Government sided with ~ and
fused the use OF her ports to rebel cruisers.
So far Is this statement from being corroc CT
tn It was about a. hazardous for Northern
man to express his feelings In Havana duung
the whole Of our war, "a 1t would have been for
INN to decl re- himself an abolitonist during
that time in Richmond
Az testimony II the attitude Of the Spanish
Government during that pcri,d. sur JON the
following cases. hitherto. believe, unpublished,
showing the good will which Spain entertained
toward our enemies.
Don Bouificio Jimencz. merchant 81 Hava-
ma. was creditor ~ the G ,nfcderlte states to
the extent ~ over one hundred thous md dol
lars for advances when he mad IN do to that
Government ON account OF cotton. At the close
OF the war % Is deut still el.aucd ia al !, and
t!l'lc hipl'htH dt thfi i"i 10 "y 'l"Icu VA tht
Governments W rehou-es Of the CI1ana IN la
vdua aru tnd ammunition OF war. belonging to
the COM doruc NnN'rnnrn worth over q mi
lion ol dOiiur-. Jtueu,z. NhO " "a ma only
chuuc. Of heiug pnd y m stiliu- the propettv
ui ms uaekiu u 'r'ult'i' aii'r hppl'int luT udN-
mcnt 10 Nr. Rams ~. che agent Of me COufeJ-
crate states Ia II vana. cot ont n cnh rgp ON
these war materials The & ut uu-Gencral was
duly not ned Of the issuing Of tbs eu-
barso, IN order that he might pre-
vent tho goods from Uttnr delivered from
tue Glsctnmcut stores. Inc Ciptrin-Gener
OH tally replied IN he would not rccu-uile
the cununrgo: and with Ufs sanction the grs ter
portion " the mr. aud munitions of war we're
shipuod ON Dnlid the hrtg Alire, thenloldt ~ for
London. J.mcntl thcn sued out an injunction
= served tuon the captain. lhc Captain Il
me PORE Of Havana WIS lso leg lly Il? ihcd II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-06
Thp DIllNrpnCC.

The revelation OF Gen. q. r.. BABcocK's
completely in the st. Lous whiskcy frauds
has forced him To intctpO.c u denial nnl to
ask for military court OF inquiry, aud his
request has been granted 10y the appoint
ment of Gen. SHERIDAN. Gen. HANCOCK,
and Gen. TERRY to constitute such a court.
As Gen. BAncocK is undoubtedly to bc in
dictcd and tried in the United States Dis
trict Court nt ST. Louis for this conspiracy
to dcfraud the revenue. ard Will enjoy
there the fun right of dclcudn himself
and of contradicting, explaining, and null
lifying the testimony against HIM If he can,
the convection OF TIL. military tribunal
would seem to be- unuccos any. However,
rs mn officer Of the army it is his privilege
to have such court.
But why docs BAucoCK wish for n court
of inquiry? Is it because he has been ac-
cused OF being concerned IN a fraud upon
the Treasury? IT that be so. his sensitive
ness Is something novel Many months
ago it was proved against him before IA
commit 20 Of Congress, that under spc-
cal appointment from both Houses to
measure and ascertain the amount Of work
done around Government property in
Washington. in the course of th, sO-,ailed
Improvement OF TINT city. he gave q ccr-
tiucatc Of fll,o ami fraudulout measure
mtut- bv which the Treasury was robbed
of an enormous sum Of money. mi lion
and half Of dollar, If our recollection is
accurate. THIS charge WAS much grlter
than that now raised NJ inst him in 81.
Louis, and the proof more positive. be-
cause the stolen IN nry " stolen directly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-06

not far from 100000 square mles-about
six times ns large as New YOrk-thinly
populated by about half million persons,
mainly Indians-nct n desirable addition
to our voting uopulation, however our
pride might be- graiined by the gobbling
UP of their territory.
At the bottom of the whole business is a
vast land speculation and Il huge job IN
which GRANTS friends, aud doubtless
GRANT Inns, If, have pccuniarv Interest,";
and whether they get the land pcaccably
orby n war, which VIII cost more than thc
territory is worth, the Mexican Ring are
determined To luy hands ON Il.
But perhaps the American people may
be of different mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-06
Pension Frauds.

Before the country has time to recover
its breath from the exposure of one
great fraud, another ia uncarthcd even
more startling than the Inst. The Whiskcy
Ring, and the detection of n .BCOcK ns one
Of its chief props in the White House. are
sim attracting public attention, aud have
not diminished in interest. And now the
discovery is made that "a vast and we'll
organized system of frauds on the Pension
fund has been gong ON for years, and that
millions have been stolen by n combna-
ton Of roguCs In and out OF office.
The recent suspension of various Phila-
deiphia attorneys. vino have been long en-
gagged in prosecuting claims before the
Pension office at Washington, was viz
tunl announcement that they had been
caught. like BAncocE. IN their own trap. II
is SAID thar the proofs %. rasca iiv are con-
elusive. and when fully developed viii add
another to the many recent sensations Of
similar character, by which the Treasury
has been deliberately pi'md,rcd.
or course with tho ordinary checks for
the transaction of public business. mpor-
feet ia thcj may be in many RESPECTS, no
extensive system could have succeeded
without positive collu-ion in the PEN
''''' ~" ''''' ''' '' ''''V''' ~ Tue
'''' ''''' " 49, a. '''"'S 10 o".'-
'','V guy d" ''i' '''"s ""''' oi 'le
~ "''' !" '"' ""''"'N l'"u'''
80 "',''' "'"' '''" il was ''"l-l ,'s"'io
''"' '"' '"' '"'' az '"' '"I'"' cum go"
with tAe settlement ~ pension claims,
shoI'd Dee ut'r,.t fd iu q sir ALLOW unce
a. '".'' '"' "'''' ''-.''"' N'- l'i'l"n'
'' '''''''' 'i' use carry .uf ON inns
Gas .'i"' '' ne ''''iN-
aus .', i'''''u' "'''''' genuine or
- '' ''" '''S '".''''9 an hE'"t
~ ~ '' "''H '.''' ." "a s''"'' ms '''''
,,,,..'..,' ,'''','' ''''''
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l. ,.....i.,',,,..t ,.,..,',. ....,...
-, H.. ,.,,.,...
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f.,,,,.
,,..,.,, .',,.t ,.,,.'n.,
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T., r,. c..,..' ,.,'
lol,,t, p,.',,,i.f,,,,, !, ,',.,'.5 ,a,,,'
sns,..r,l,.1 ,i,i,,, n,,,,,., ho1 T., ,,ai,
so..io,, iio,., .,,.,,i.,,',,. ,r,r, ,,',.s,.,,,,
tu,,.s ~ ,.r ,..,,,,,,,s.,,,, Ill
NJ th. conn, f,rr,,r,, d,'d ,o'.,,',,,,. ~
toc,,l 60 mar II ga. mi. ,,.,.,..,,,-..
mn nm IN. ll,,l.s vi.l, ,.,,,..,,. ,,a,..,.
nav, ,...,rl,,o,,o,.s r,s.,d ~, c,,c.,.,
r,,.s,t ,y..,.,..,,, r.,.t,.. 3D.. o.,,ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-06

Another Millionaire who IL Bound TO Have
an Organ Music Heard II Mile.

nam The 5unW0ye Gusette.
Mr.. Thomas Winans, the Baltimore mil
lIonairc. propo-es to build an immense organ at
his urivato residence. The building in which
this org will bc butt IL situated In the nor IA
weston angle Of MIR. Win ns's spacious grounds.
within short di-tan q Of the wall az the west
ern boundary Of the enclosure. IL Is built OF
brick, and the entire structure will be used for
the clse OF the organ. When It h. desired 10
have the music he trd threagi the grounds aud
In tho mel hho rhond, ihc wtudovs can be open
ed ana thr meipdtous sounds VIII be- distinctly
audi1ic for u mile. ClIsin- the hetv, iron smut.
tiers upon the windows will cOnhnc the sound
IN Hli u5 power within the rouu - ~ the
Ofcin room. The org n pipes. between SIX rnd
seven Thousand IN NUMBER Will range Ia SIZE
from tnirtv-onc feet nigh, and twp feet bv two
feet SIX inches IN diameter, down 10 uipn
lew fect IN length and about One-fOurth Of IN
inch In iii meter. TDerc will bc flve banks Of
KEYS, cicn operating sonar t. set " pipes, rs
follows the choir org ~, the SWELL the solo,
hud the hi n pressure. The number u stOps
The organ VIII be uy me M uf a new process.
which Is The ing ntion uf ur Winan-. ln-ic d
o tne "lI blowing pp iratus. the wind T. sun
pheu rom tan 8. whicn contain over two I'M
bred C4hi' feet 81 an caCu. which rs reed INTO
iofcci mo the organ hv inc wcisht oi the heavy
IRON tanks which operate upon the same pfin-
oiplr a. gu,nlueiers.
only one II the pines has been placed in posi-
tiun. ud tts SIZE may bc better understood
WHEN II Is stated that 81 Is nearly as re = an
ordinary sized cnimucv and low rs above "A
mans hc.u ,fter the iasniun NJ u tclogra pole
All the re liuc- VIII be- constructed Of wood
Incv VIII be arr ned in row, With the small
ones near the uetioimcr. ana the rest rising tier
after tier To the ian or Ones. This cn.t' lc. tho
observer to have ~ tire vi es in view at once.
Ihu' fif Mr. " IN ius's work upon the organ
has been oulv oxuerimentil u. ana ne has nor vel
fully determined uuOu m. time when the artusl
Wuik u Construction VIII Toe cpuut urcu : hut
hiS cNn"tlW nts Lave neeo SO thurouEh that the
ace oi 20 few months h aii that viii te ncce--
ga, Tor ne gompl"ti,u Il the ofsAn " zen once
Will be the largest Ia America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-06
Dong Gond by Dennty.


"o'"E ecu" o' "'i"'''
In the directory published last year hy
tn Bureau 'f Charities are given the
names OF SNt'-rinAt 90 carnations rN'siing
In TINS city Tor the tclci OF the poor eX-
elusive OF the public institutions OF the
Oily govern m'nt ot h.sululs' dispersal
ries, aad n>A lum-, aad OF the ST. Vincent
Dc Paul conferences. The sixty-e'"ht or
gnnizaiiou- We sp,ab cd Lave for th,ir OBJ
1ect the distribution Of iuoro,, food. ard
cloth NJ; ami To cna hlc them 90 utcuin-
PHI IT. they solicit aud rec i've large sums
from the pubic Every one Is lam'li'r
WIN tholr coll' '0'n books. ~ winch the
names OF donor are 'ia'-iiiea Ivy amounts,
III" giV'fs 90 ~" extraordinarily Leading
OF, followed 10y Ill" 80 l. nple, ard the
list tnprrin- down hy TO- so. ana $40. TO
the un'l.tn,ushod crowd vino have
bough' thcir p'acC hy the payment OF Ave
dollars or less. Iarn th'ie are foiis,
ball. tea paiue- ana what not gotten up
ever winter 10 catch the stray dollars
that escnl" h'ih the OF. .ll and the
volunteer c"iiro ors, nnn almost ALWAYS
ylciH ne 81 ui ia' ''tuins. OWiAs Z. iNe
imp'rl'H statistics oil the su' J"'L tire
....'. '''
mn.
.a'',,, ,' ''' ,'o
...,. ,,
so,',, n.,l,.,,.,
.s...,,,
.',,. "'' ''''
&c., ,.,, - .,,
hoh h"'N' "'N''l ms comm 'e4"il nl hFr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-06

1-FV7'7 w 1T W
The irrepresshle poet aud philauthronist,
thldr' gave ms emp ovces huuntcOus Than giving
feast. Tue dessert consisted 81 lee cream Zach eul.
polte hld Tour ounces U served up " him
~ tAs shape VI IItue cVln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-06

go Nufo0 rrr'r iiqahtY.. Jon l0 1871
SELL tt uiiu ie FOL ,oirion.c . ur.coy cy,a.
cai 20 ms ,y,rns, t. soi y, iutoim ~. ,a Il wii
o. 1917 .1, ,u IN ,a,S
iaB. Ncl rrrgtcfu y, Ii. {. buNES."
Mr.. BowES called on Mr.. MorLToS, and
du ing the interview admitted ,!,aj hc had
said to Mr.. HOWARD what We have quoted
above from Mr.. BEECHEH's handwriting,
and gave his r'asons for so speaking af,er
the reconciliation. Mr.. BEECHER was IN
formed Of BoWES's admission and re.tera-
tion OF the statement, aud declined TO
meet hill.
The correspondence between MovLToN
and BowE': ana their interviews, have Il
relation TO portion of the testimony of
Mr. BELcurR before his investigating COM
mttee. The charges of BowEN against
BEECHER, rs stated in TILToNs letter of
January |, ISL, which was read 10 BowEN
and BEECHER, were considered between
Triton, BEEcHER, and MoULToN, and il
was during one Of their interviews pre-
vious to january TO- 1871, that BEEcHER
"made "a confidential statement 10 him
(MoULToN) about some matter that they
(TILToN AMI MoUIToN) never could have
found out otherwise"
The following question and answer will!
be found in the published report of Mr.,
BEEcHER's examination concerning his re-
lations with MoULTON:
"Q-Whon fd you come to believe that atirn wa'
bec"mns one o. mutual friendship? Al cam tell
y9q, .se t,an.l"n was m.de durnc the con tations
aged a. 1hs tuey sHd, Ju- tee 10 Mr. IILroS.
recui'ti mat uh one orras IN made toHndeHftdl
J s'a1G.s"' 70 ram gS01I ssnO naHs' MaI Mtg n0sT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-06

The que. fion. between Deacon Wr~r and
=, ,- ,
Mrs. NNTIruN nfd II ENNN W ARD lii 70 rf,,
r.,,.t .i. ,,,i,. ...,..s. .,.t,f .i ,,..
tui.atr and vr.t..,d man. D. D..i.ud.v
Ia. r,.l,utiul ,i,i.l IA. a., ms - ,ilt.
n J.,uary. l.-i NJ. pt...l-... 10. .i. own
harg,,iitlul, ,-avetoN Mr.. Notrr,. thn.o
count r,.onclutlou WIN Il.Sn, g..
rovt.a. follows:
.f,....,. ..,..-.
hr 'r
lonl.st... AN sr..4D,-.ei, n.r, .,.U.roi
p, .o 0
IS. .sF 1-','.
tr'" '. g..
ssi,,H,r. OF t..'. p, 90. 'tIc.Itrs So.
IN .a1 t.el .,r t.~,
w.. ''.A... W. ,TitA,.a 81.
,..., -r,, .-ca say i',r az tn.'
,on ! q, g, io'..o, ~ ''a D.. 4la 70 remove
'.,ir. .vALocI e., 49, ..l 20. sra.isc.tiln.
ra, '',,,,i " ,ir ,i,o,,r'r 20 w,
no ing c', n..stg-t a. lc Noni> 'n's MH
It a. n I'D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-06
Ex-BrothcrJoe llowAnp calls loudly for

EX-Rrothor JOE llowARD calls loudly for
the accommodation OF Deacon Wrsl because
lie wishes the scandal to he inve,us4icd. This
seems altogether unreasonable. Tu.ON did not
ask that the pastor should Toe tried for al utery.
but laty charged him wiz the crime; yet he
was not kicked ont, but politely allowed 20 drop
out. Mrs. MortroN accused the pastor Of both
adultery and perjury, and she was not excom-
munlcated, but only dropped. Mrs. BRADSHAW
says Mis-. IlLlON confessed her adultery with
Mr.. BEECHfR TO her, but Mr.. BRADSHAW got "A
letter OF dsmis al 10 another church. Deacon
WEST simply ask, that the ch rgos of These per-
sons shall be Investigated, and Il. CON eqlcuce.
Plymouth talks Of accommodating him
This will not do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-06

This great public rohbor has not been
captured. uul there D.. no definite iuformu-
ti"n as yer about the method % hi, escape.
Probably, however. he lut intoa small yes
sci and " M 10 sea-; ana we shall. very
likely, hear If him again in ono Of the
West Iudia islands.
The story OF Deputy sheriff DrNuAM is
altog Their too thin. II Is difficult to be-
licye that hcwas iluorcut in the hu. iuos SIS.
and tins q ihcu,ty rises INTO mpos-ihlty
when We consider hi- account OF il.
OF course Gov. TiLDiS viii at once r.
move Shcrin CoNNrr, the official mos, re-
sponsiblo for the csca pc OF TWEED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-06

Tho uptown new-lcalols bcwaied lost
opportunities yesterday. They werc rid ~ INF
SUNDAY Sis as soon IS thcy GOT IL. and y ssed
the DAY Of rest I'm ap lorillnc TO cxocctant
buyer- f1r not hAy wing it forsh'. A dealer who
had secured a sufficient suppl, could slly have
got nfty Gems apiece pr g iles q m admirA-
bie paIcr,-o 5000 wa the eii.i1n eXAn4st.i.
We DO MOT blaine these tr ~ Ners iu literature
IA tho lelst Their tlsinc-- i- not TO gauge
public Interest In r. - sell pcrs. demanded in
proportion to ID intere Z. RrsAos. nov go /
ers ns a rule have not tn" cSlital " Srrw,ar
ard NANprnn,l.., nor Do they rr,e .iu Che profits
OF Boss SuEruENp and Me slrer BAuCp,l.
They are cautions people, VIA hesitate about
spending ;wp ceu's for paper unless tuey feel
sure of getting three for &c. Blt thcv learn iv
experience, as an wise mon 90. II thcs are
"stuci' on ptpo ourc, thes u-l4il, ke care
not to be s.u X a-in. II tney Il 20 tha. they
can sell three &C fplr times as many coaio-. 81
rauor as they nave ON hand, thry treas &C. un
inst CT. We arc gad to an'icipqte that the
srNpAY SITS WEI put a great m .ng peuu.c.. ana
doI rs. too, into ;hc poc,et- oi tines. dcs,r,lAs
zen, the new. laaltrs.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-20
Health the SQUIRE. Of Bappins s.

The relaxation Of the nervous sy stem. which
creates an indsposition to mental or bodily
action, is of very frequent occurrence. 1t is
found that torpid liver. debilitated stomach
or deranged buwles are the greatest causes.
For years DR.. HESIEY's CEi tBRATIp |. X. l..
BITTERs has been successfully used throughout
tn. United States as sn urfailinF restorative
and health giving rncdicip a-restorin. anu it,
yigorateine those organs 10 their original
strength. It has never failed 10 rcstp.e 10
heslth and reinvigorstc III. whole 81 stem.
Dyspersis, indigestion and loss Of appetite.
genera. debility. rh, umstisIn, fever and sgue,
disappear with its Use. As medicine for dir
eases arising from impure or i,g.ov'rshoi
blood, it il without all equal, They are c, N.
posed Of sn Absolutely pure ditfusive stilnulant.
medicAted with extracts and juices of the most
effective tonic, and viii lrov. safcsuard
against the attacks Of dyspepsia and liver
complaint. jrlslm
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-20

EPISCOPAL CHURCH. - Services at ii
A. n. and 8 p. NJ. Sunday school at
1917 o'clock. The Rev Mr. Allen will
preach in the evening on the death of
children and their condition in the
spirit world.
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH in
the +. C. Church at 10l, O'Clock a. n.
Sunday School at 2 o'clock p n. De-
votions in the evening at ~ o'clock.
II. E. CHURCH. - Services to-day.
morning and evening, by the Pastor.
Sabbath School at 2 p. n.
PREsBI1KRIAN CHURcH. Services
morning and evening. Preaching by
the Pastor Rev. J. P. Egbert.
In THE C1RcU1r CcuHr of tho United
States, Hon. E. II. Hillyer. presiding,
Hon. G. I. Lammon. Marshal. and Hon.
T. J. Ed Yards. acting clerk, was yestsr-
day brought to bar and bench and jury.
the case OF Hon. Fred. w. Cole vs. The
Silver Wave Gold and Silver Mining
Company. This is q suit to recover the
amount Of plaintiffs bill for services as
= lawyer; and BY way of setting forth to
the mind of the intelligent jury the Gus
tomary fee chargeable in such under
takings several limbs of the Law were
placed upon tho witness stand. Their
valuations differed somewhat. We leave
the matter in the hands Of the jury with |
that sweet and reposing confidence SO |
beautifully displayed BY Andy johnson !
in confding the constitution and the |
laws and the flag with its thir;y-six stars |
to the keeping of the American people. |
CoLoRED MAsoSs' BAL1.-Ou tbs 29th |
inst. at Turn Versin Hall the members
OF St. Johns Lodge Of Free Masons
fcolored), will give ball for the benefit
Of the Charity Fund of their lodge. The
tickets to this entertainment have been
placed 1T the too modest sum Of one
dollar This is too little by q dollar and
a half, at least. We ADVISE these colored
Aasons to put one or two of their Order
at the business Of canvassing for the
sale of tickets. The moro sold, the
nerrier: Many people who wouldn't
attend the hall, not being dancers, would
CuCCIbOuy RubC0ASC q oISACS VI bSv0&8A u |
them. That charity fund can be repler-
ished right handsomely If these colored
Iasons will act on this hint Of ours.
VIZ DON'T THINK We have ever mon
toned Johnny Meder's Ay-proof meat
coliseum. Even il We have, it is in
order that we refer to that interesting
and instructive admirable and feassur-
ing piece Of ingenuity again. Running
10 . south-vsstlFly direction from near
his door to the rear Of his market place.
thsucs psrpendicnlArly to the ceiling.
thence north eastsrl1 10 the font of the ,
and thence vertically to the
place Of beginning. 10 . virs scrsea Of
dimensions. within which it
y - impossible for > Ay to enter - it 10
Ior the Pops OF Rome to enter Masonic
lodge. Why 20 to Yosemite when this
'leGaat work Of Art il % close at hands