davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-21

FROM CHICAGO.
About the Custom House,

CHICAGO, June 21.-The Mayor will at
once, in accordance with the ordinance
of the City Council, secure committee
OF local experts to examine the walls of
the new Custom-house, and prepare re-
port TO be presented to Congress, proba-
ply by Hon.. Charles Is. Farwell. 1t is
the abiding impression in the minds of
many local architects and engineers that
The Custom house can be completed on
on its present foundation with perfect
safety.
All agree that some OF the blocks are
defective, though the general quality of
the stone is believed to be excellent.
'Fhe Chamber OF Commerce and other
prominent buildings. inthe city were con-
structed OF the same material, and all of
tnem compare to advantage with other
structures. The cracks concerning
which so much has been said are re-
ported as being quite Insignificant, and
there are those in this city VI long expe-
rlence as engineers and architects who
declare that the defects are of very
slight Importance.
The long delay which would be occa-
stoned by demolition OF the present
structure and the consequent damage to
the city are the motives which induced
the Council to order a thorough investi-
gatlOn. Ine DelItf Cnat personal feeling
has had much to do with the present
outcry also strengthens the determine
tion to probe the matter to the bottom.
1t would probably require three or four
years to tear down the present building
and construct another. up to the same
point on different plan. and when all
the hindrances are taken into account,
it seems quite probable that at least
eight or ten years would elapse before
The defect is remedied. Ii the present
outcry is without, reason, there are GER
tainly reasons enough why the fact
should be ascertaiped ut ones. fE
PEDESTRIANIsM.
A Chicago pedestrian will this week
undertake to walk 100 miles in 80 consec-
utive. hours. The trial Will be made in
the Exposition building next Frittay and
Saturday. 49, 5att "a
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-21

BROOKLYN, June I.-The Courtroom
was again crowded this morning. Mr..
Beach was early in his place, ana on the
opening of Court Continued his address.
PHILADELPHIA, June .2L--A Hazelton
dispatch says: W. II. Currew was suffo-
Gated in the Stockton Mine yesterday
and four other miners were rendered in
sensible, ~
Lo&BoN, jane 2L-M cody and Sankey
are preparing to visit Eton, to hold SER
vices especially addressed to the
students. Their intention causes
much controversy In the newspapers.
Knatchbull Hugeson has formally re-
quested the Provost to. bring the matter
before the Governors Of the oilegewith
Q view OF obtaining from then, an express
sion of disappointment and refusal to
sanction the holding ofservices.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-21
RIYER NEWS.
The weather to-day is cloudy, warm and
threatening, with a light shower this morning.

AA1 IEH NEV0s
The weather to-day is cloudy, warm ant
threatening, with light shower this morning
The river here is again swelling, havingrisen
foot II inches sirce our last report, with /:
feet inches In the channel BY reference tC
our Pittsburg telegram to-day it will be OBJ.
served that the river has again commenced
swelling.
Boats. Leaving To-day = For Louisville
United States.
Leaving Tuesday-,For Pittsburg, Hudson
Kentucky river, Eureka; st. Louis, Bernard
Leaving Wednesday-For Evansville, Fawn
and KIttle Hegler; Memphis, Cons. Millar.
STAGE OF THE RIVERS.
PITTsBURG, June 2l.-Riyer swelling; feet
Wheellng-41 feet and falling
Charleston-7x feet and stationary.
Huntington--lOh feet aud falling.
Frankfort, ky.-6 feet inches and rising.
Louisville--6 feet2 inches at the head OF the
Canal and feet three inches on the fails in the
pass.
Evansyille-S feet and falling.
NashyAle--5 feet and falling.
Cair0-River slowly rising.
St. Loufs-River rising.
Mempiiis--Riyef about stationary
Arrivals and Departures-EuFeka,f from Ken
lucky river: Hudson. from W Whceling, and Ar
lington, from Memphis, arrived. ghere were
no departures 0utsilie the regu1 ar mail packets.
Towboat Items.-The w. +. GilmSfS landed
three barges lumber at Gilmore's wharf yes
| terday. = y
The Ed Hobbs Jno Means and Kanawha
Belle arriveffrom Middleport.
The Jas aHobson and barges take The Julia
No. US cargo TO Kanawha.
The Leopard taxes several barges coal from
Cairo to st. Louis.
The General Lytle yesterday inaugurated the
Madison excursions and TOOK out aaarge party.
Fhists one Of the most delightful ways Of pass
ing the sabbath we know OF.
The Julia No. 2broke her machinery Sunday
at Maysville, and returned here for repairs. Ii
was her 1arbOard engine that she damaged.
The c. B. Church Leaves st. Louis to-day for
Cincinnati.
A sail-boat at Louisville has been named
Will 5. Hays, in ompiment to the famous ml,-
| sical composer of that name, and the river ed
ltor OF the Courier-Journat
Captain George N. Baker, commander OF the
Vicksburg, in the YaZoo river trade, arrived
here yesterday fiom Tallahatchie en- route to
Pittsburg. Captain. Bakers visit here is fol
the purpose of contracting for small light
| draught steamer for the Yazoo trade.
The Office for the Lighthouse Inspector fol
this district is located in the Gundry building
Fifth and Walnut streets.
Iowb0at Items.-The Rover with three bar.
ges iron ore passed up and the Kanawha Belle
with coal passed down.
Capt Wlrden, OF the Thomas Sherlock, camf
| up from louisville by rail
The Condor passed down, flying light.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-21


FLOUR Continues steady and quiet, Fancy,
IsupegAnes "A va. .U; and low gredsA IN q
IS L ass. ssd III R .i6Sr ss apas Der bri. 80 8
.vWHEAT-There il far demand Tor red to-
day, with frmer feeling in The market.. II il
'is quoted 81 2zsl q Tor good to choice. Hill il
main mai aqies y Ts.A good y choice sample lots
AfEIRhere ID I Steady though quiet marke,
Of u ii0RllSper -bu for good TO prime sampt
CORN-Is in moderate demand and steady.
Coed mixed viii tfing 72a79c p6kbu, andskAite
Is quoted 75a76c fof ear and shelled.
sne fts asoa aapiatSsy e Sray ana
worth esasSc for ppixed, 55a6Sc for white per
LARD-Kettle is merely nominal at 1871
per- ia. c3teat cureut- make is quoted 12X q
Prime steam is held at 1870, with moderate
as@sss Msss city rs wort.1s 90 d.
BULH MEATS lfhe niarket is rather firfael
to-day, but the offerings and demand are botal
moderate Shoulders are held at ye; clear riL
sides, lie, and clearsides II GALL 1<6per lb, AL
sBixcox-rhere is very little doing. The
market y steady = Rrsvioas quotations. Shouj
ders are quoted .agskc Rer ib, held generally
lss. 4, ana nlds made et 1iy5&; Slesr siie are
hamsar6 IN far demand at laks19c per lb,
seDSassS Sns RsIhsS Ssl sssdyto-dsywish
ssles Of 70 bales Rates are unchanged. We
quote: Ordinary, n}Sc; Ee0d ordinary, 1S'<e
How middling, a41ci mtddlings 35xcf sood
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-21

lperhne, 50 75s4 co. lowe, Wisconsin alsd Min
neseta family, rs u0aB rs; sPcnnsyl valia, Indi-
ana and 0hio do, - 7bas 90; high grades, 50 50
az u Wheat firm and moderately active; red,
~ ssaf s.; amber, 81 sSai So; white, " sSal a.
mand: yellow, s4c; Western mixed, ,16sAsS}lc
Oats declining: white, 6Qa7le; mixed, 6SaG6 ID.
sProvisieas sseady spd uschansed. Whisky
hed ct 81 ~. Petroleum is steady: re6ned,
fK Kal2xc, 1nd crude SIC. Clover seed: west
efn choice, le1cs timothy, 81 7bas 10. Butter
dall sud noIiihal; New York and aradford
county extra, Saa26c; nrsts, sla4>s; Western
extr& f1e23o; Arsts, 16a20c. Cheese hrneg:
Western Ane, h0t{ellx xc fEgs are Arm and
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-21
LATEsrLoCAI.

THE jolly Brothers give grand picnic
at the Lockout House next Wednesday. /.
THE Overseers of the Outdoor Poor
have been ordered to make no more Is
sues OF provisions after July LIST.
TIE murder case OF Fred. Egner was
postponed until September. 9Th, by Judge
Cox, in the Criminal Court, to-day.
HON. JOSEPH e. MoDoNALD of In
diana, United States Senator from In
diana, is registered at the Grand Hotel
to-day.
WIN. CLARK, a peddler, was lodged in
the Ninth street Station by City Sealer
Mullen on a charge Of selling with short
measure.
JUDGE LINDEMAN, Sunday, in eoem-
papy with officer Sussman, made tour
of inspection through sweet-scented
Bucktown." VI,
THE Fairview Baseball club, Of Sha-
ron, were defeated by the Lighttoots, Of
, Mason, on Saturday last, by q score OF
seven to Ave.
WIN. A. WOODS, q driver for Frank
Lorenz, near the Mohawk Bridge, was
lined 81 and costs in the Police Court for
cruelty beating his team Of mules!
THE freight agents of the different
railroad lines ceptering tn this city held
a meeting this morning at No. l29 Vine
street, but transacted NO business OF
{ general Importance.
WIN. WINTERS and Thos. Howard, for
I stealing about S5 worth Of cable frpm the
steamer Ashland. were each, in tue, Ro-
lice Court, sentenced to ten days N the
w ork-house and fned $40. NJ
MAYOR R, A, JOHNSTON, of .Avondaie,
lett tor Annapolis, Md, to-day. " CON-
papy with his eldest son, Campbell, who
Is to be examined for admission as o. ca.
det to the Naval Academy.
ARAIR Of light French oassiMere pants
4and,a single breasted cost were stolen
yesterday merniHg, between 9 and Y
! O'Clock, from tue RESIDENCE sf Mr.. /. N.
,Lomasney, No. so West Sixth street 40
arrests.
SUNDxY AFTERNOON, while the bar
keeper at Frank Francis, billiard end
sample room, on McMiiian street, be-
tween Montgomery road and Beach
stree, was engaged inh his busi ness eone
= unknown party entered ana took AWaY a
set OF billiard balls, neasiy aew. No clue
TO the party.
A YOUNG LAD was run over by An e4 !
press about noon at the crossing Six th
and Elm streets. Two wheels Of tile
wagon passed over the boy, without Sc
fioiisly injuring him. The driver, named
George BIogan, was arrested by Qdicdr
. Hornet and lodged In the Ninth-strest
station on charge of careiese driving.
JAMES WILSON was conyicsed .;siose
the Police Court Of stealing lot OF
rings,worth about ~, from AIR. EdWardb'
grocery, at 78 East Sixth street, yester-
day afternoon, and sent to the Work
house for 80 days aud fined $50. His
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-21

m, y. =, 49,, Z \ Z, W. III II ~ 49,. 1i. A
Ihepoafd 9t Sohtlo lolslnet o. khis norm
lng 70 Fecohs14ef tne Na3y N3 naeht 81 Inc ue-
nelsncy tor tnef y mon sbftaye coptrAct'
Da apptIeeMe Genhty SofezEof Aoss
slegAatted8 the foliQwAng eoplnton sAn re-
gard Lo thez tters
1The act OF March 30, l874, O.L., vol.
II ps17A, auth0rizes The Cofnipis sioners
OF Hamilton county, IN addition 10 the
leyies for road and bridge purposes au.
thorized by law, to make certain bonds,
approaches a to and building a bridge
across The Little Miami river, near LIN.
wood. It seems that q separate tuhd
has been created. called tTAe Union
Bridge and Levy FUND.- This. WAS I'm.
necessary, as all funds faised for thie
purpose were an addition to the general
road and bridge funds OF the County,
and should have been certified to. these
general funds as an ad DIXON thereto, and
such transfer should n6Mabe made.
"When the work is paid for it should
bepaH t6r 0tlt OF tHei Con eralJ Rpnd as
other bridges are paid for.. 4F M
fEY Few. 0Oes.',
The Board Of Control. concurripg with
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-21
Funeral of 7,oo Murdered Men.

MCMINNyILLE, TENN, June 21.-The
funeral of the two brothers Brown, muir
dered by Harris, took place to-day.
There is still great excitement over the
affair, and two other men have been ar
rested as accomplices In the affair.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-21

BERLIN, June 21. = The steamers
Franklin and Alaska, of the American
squadron, sailed from Cuxhayen yester-
day for Kiel. The Juniata, with ma
chinery slightly damaged, has arrived at
Hamburg.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-21
Personal.

PERSONAL.
Capt. B. Frank Pierce has an attack Of
lumbaxo.
David aibson, Esq, is sufferiag from
'rheum atism.
Capt. John Kyle has .rsturned from
natl depot he attempted to jump from the
train near, KemRersl. ans, bAtgsmis%sd, his
hold and ,waszdragged.a short dista nee.
,llestnnat sly Ne inj uri6s efe sli&hb ~
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-21
Mdrjsae.

NEW YORK, June 21.-The steamship
Republic, OF the White Star Line, from
Quebectown, and the steamship Canin-
IA, from Bermuda, have arrived at this
port. fB
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-21
Cincinnati Lice Stock Markef.
CINCINNATI. June si-2 P. NJ.
2 The receipts and Shipments OF live STOCK for
the past "a hoars We're as follows;

Receipts. 3. a 77S;s' Wv H' siSs snsGpi l9li
80 446 2jo
4 .HOGSrMarket quiet and firm. sCompQn. ar 9
worth Sc 50s6 .i5 medium grades, 70 75a8 s., and
good to choice S. Boat 10 per Genital.
BEEF CATTLH-Commofl grades are dull.
Good TO choice qualities are scarce and N fair
demand. We quote: Common. * 50a3 %; ME.
dum, $4a6, and good to choice IS asa6 Is per
GENIAL. q. "a .g
SHEEP PyAEe quiet and steady at ssaa 10 per
Genital for fair to good. " - z
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-21

TMRAvs Father Damen and his bard
closeti-A Amission. in Paterson, N. j i last,
Sunday, during which lao conv1Ees were
received into the church, They are now
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-21

conducting a mission in st. Jerome'sI
|churcn, Mott Haven, New York City,
after which they will return to Chicago.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-21

TORONTO, June 21-Robb g. Co.'s bolt
and nut factory burned last night. Loss,
$4,000.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-05-27

NEHAhhs MAy e.
The scarlet fever is still going its rounds. Two
children Of James Tracy, Of Iron Hill, died last
week, one being buried on Tuesday and the 9TH
or on Friday. With 10 much Of the disease on
the Hill and these deaths, the people are beoom-
ing alarmed. There were scarcely enough per-
SONS at tie burials to lower the corpses into the
graves. .'.H4 .a,..r 20
Dr. Henry has moved his drug store to his
new building between s. II. Choates CONNER
cial news store aid the post Office, putting the
drug store OF A. L0wber, Jr, and DR.. Aenry's
within yards Of each other
The next college commencement which will
take place on the 10th OF June, is being talked
over in = lively way be our people. who take .
deep interest in tue institution. They feel in fact
that past accomplishments are present POSSIBLE
ties, with proper effort The Trustees are gem
tlemen of high esteem, and the faculty and COM
mittees Of the college are all capable. Yet there
seems to be lack OF cooperation. So far as the
coming commencement il concerned the people
of Newark and vicinity may make it success if
they 20 will it.
The potato bug is out and doing all the mis-
chief he can. He is eating the leaves on the
vines Of potatoes now up and still il not salts
fed. A gentleman just informed me they are
sucking sap from the vines under the ground.
No rain, the ground il very dry and nothing is
making any show. SO between the dry weather
and tho potato bug, poor human nature will
have rs much as it can bear. =.
There arc rumors of another milk firm, and it
| is reported that wagon is being built for the
trade. The price is also down from 10 to cents.
1t may be that we shall yet be presented with
tho tactical fluid. Who can tell? Wy.
A fight took place between two young colored
men, on Saturday, in the upper part Of town.
The fight lasted some time, but 80 quietly was IL
conducted that many supposed 1t to BIO only in
fun. The bruises. however, showed that 1t wal
in earnest The largest was victorious.
The Citizens Cornet Band met for practice
each Monday and Thursday evening in Lutton's
Hall, and is converting tho lower end Of the
town into kind OF lovers retreat. Prof. John
Richie, OF Wilmington, is instructor and hat
been very successful
The game OF base ball on Saturday, between
tho Agiles End nine and Agiles Jr., resulted in .
fine victory for the Juniors by score Of Is tc
30 p.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-05-27
The jane mAEaxines.

-Lippinoou opens with the second and con-
Guiding paper descriptive Of trip Up the Pa
rama and in Paraguay" 1t is we'll written and
finely illustrated. G. Granville Murray gives .
vivid and touching description Of the way Henri
Dszblsy, sensitive French boy, became sol
dior during tho days Of the Conscnption. Writ
6ikes gives free and very readable account Of
the French Blousards 1t their mask balls and
various PLACES Of questionable resort. Slight
Hundred Miles in An Ambulance" by Laura
Winthrop johnson, is pleasing description OF
wagon.ride across our western prsiries
Robert Wilson contributes vivid sketch OF .
storm at sea- Sarah b. Wistar tells us how q
person without art-education is apt to feel in
Waiting the great artgalleries Of Europe "By
tho Lake 10 . short love-story, by TIA Aniol
Prokop. T. Adolphus Trollope contributes =
paper on "A Scene In the Campaigns" "Three
Featheu," by William Black, reaches . happy
conclusion. There are few brilliant verses by
Edward Keazsley: An able criticism Of "Mills
Essays ON Religion" by Lawrence Turnbull /;
some very entertaining short papers in the
Monthly Gosaip." and the usual able reviews Of
the Literature Of the Day.
-'Bpring In New England" and closes with one
by Lowel,-"Ode read At the Concord Centen.
NAL" . curious happening, for the first 10 a
poem for Memorial Day, and thus the new and
the cid begin and CLOSE the number. Between
these two poems there arc some noticeable ar.
hcles. Robert Dale Owen tells q remarkable
piece Of secret history under the title political
Results from tho Narioloid." President Eliot, OF
Harvard, has an article which will excite con-
trovsray on ''wise and Unwise Economy in
Schools" and there are some narrative papers,
one on 1.-THE California Ranch," by
Stephen Powers; another on the
"Cruise Of the Rsppahannock In Calsif
Harbor !" and an amusing number of MARI
TWAiu's "Oid Times on the Mssissippi." Henry
James, Jr.'s novel, Frederick Hudson" grows ii
interest. And there are shorter stories by Mrs
Launt Thompson (''Story Of Contraband"). p
"Borins Tor Oh" Rssides the Two poems ms n lance
above, there are others by Celia Thaxter, Mrs
Plat, Edgar Fawcett, and Mrs Mouton. The
editorial departments Of Recent Literature, Art
Music and Education are increased by one OF
the drama, containing notice by the Editor Of
Mr.. Raymond - Colonel Sellers. Published b,
H. o. Houghton 4 Co., Boston.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-05-27
The Delaware Co. H0nalcIde.
PARTICULARS OF THE BTABBINa AT HAvERroRD,
FRIDAY-A BAD AFFAIR.

PARTICULARS OF THE BTABBING AT HAvERroRD, ON
FRIDAY-A SAD AFFAIR.
The fact that man named James Fletcher
had been fatally stabbed by peddler, at Haver-
ford, Delaware county, on Friday, WAS reported
In Saturdays COMMERCIAL, The Chester Daily
Ne.os gives these particulars
Leedom, in Haverford, and q part Of his duties
consisted In delivering milk to customers in
Philadelphia The deceased had returned from
. trip shortly before two o'clock on the day
mentioned above somewhat under the influence
Of liquor His condition was noticed by his
wife. In . few minutes Mrs. Fletcher noticed
psddlsr about to enter the yard Starting toward
the man, she motioned to him with her hand
to warn him against entering, but he dis
regarded her sign. At that instant her husband
appeared and said to the stranger, ave don't
want peddlers here; don't come In" The man
replied that he would come in and passed
through tho gate. Fletcher then took hold of
the intruder to eject him when the two begsn
tussling. They fell TO the ground and Fletcher
Immediately received . stab in the left side.
Staggering to his feet he walked about three
PAGES calling TO his little son James, lad seven
and half years old, to "come and see his
father die" He then dropped dead.
The pedder fec, but WAS pursued and captured
1t Darby and taken to Media James Smith.
coroner, summoned jury and hold AL inquest
ct which the testimony Of Mrs. Fletcher, the
boy James and DR.. John W. Eckfeld1, the latter
Of whom made post norton examination, was
taken, md verdict in accordance with the above
facts was rendered Tho pedlar, whose name is
Charles McDevitt, 10 now in Jail At Media await
ing trial The instrument with which the stab
Wa Unlisted was not found and Mrs. Fletcher
In her excitement did not see 1t during the af-
fray.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-05-27
PemmsyAvamia Railroad.
PREPARING FOE THE CENTKNNIAL-NEw DEPOT 10
BE ER1CTED F 70

PREPARING FOE THE cHNrENNIAL-NKw DEPOT no
BE ER1CTHD. 20. 9uI
Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company are max
ing extensive preparations to expedite .ths uc-
loading Of passengers and freight In the imrne-
diate vicinity Of the Centennial grounds. The
work Of building an extensive depot within .
few feet Of Belmont avenue is to be commenced
not later than June l.. under the super
intendence Of William II. Brown,
chief engineer Of maintenance Of
way Of the Pennsylvania railroad. In this build
ing four or more tracks will be laid, and by en-
ingenious arrangement Of connecting tracks and
Sidings all cars, whether from New York, Balti-
more or Philadelphia on the east. or from points
on the main line westward, will enter it 1t the
eastern end. There will be no confusion or de-
lay in unloading, and the facilities being such ~
to allow cars to be emptied aud then reloaded at
once, or, by being accommodated on the extern
sive sidings, to remain near at hand until need-
ed. Over seven miles Of track will be embraced
in the improvement and the cost excluding tho
depots and other buildings, will be very nearly
100000. -
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-05-27
RULLRRTON's WIT.

Variations on the homely phrase Of you're
another" seem to form the only basis for Mr.,
Fullsrton's reputation for wit in the Bsecher
Trial That wretchsd case now approaches it,
termination and in the summing up the persons
who have relied upon Mr.. Tilton's lawyers
dwell fondly on the recollection Of Fullertons
repartee. But 1t 10 worth remembering that the
readiness" for which lie has been 30 admired
in some quarters has really no other fouuda-
ton than that just mentinned. While there are
some who chuckled over Fullerton to the end,
there were more who who saw very speedily into
the trick and declined after the short acquain-
lance with it TO accept his pert contradictions a.
wit. Such readers Of the proceedings have noted
in every debate places whore other counsel had
opportunities Of saying "youre another in the
Fullerton style, but which they did not improve,
and il such points Hts!te ahs cAAaA. reader We
may be snys siaey were not unnoticed by the
lawyers in the case.
Mr. Fullerton'sAd nothing in the trial - good
~ Porter's we have your word for it." when
Tilton was impeaching Mr.. Beecher's veracity;
or - the irony Of Mr.. Evarts upon = misprint
in which he WAS made TO speak Of his friend Mr..
Triton, saying he would not venture to take such
= liberty - that with the defendant. Things
like thsse-and Mr.. Evarts was especially happy
in them-the reader will look for in vain in Mr..
Fullerton, though he will find impertinence and
saucness in plenty. But the distinguished
esoss-o1azninsr carried hia peculiar tactics
too far at last, even upon his own theory
Of popular effect. The insult he offered most
respectable and estimable lady, Mrs. Ovingten,
will not be forgotten, and has already served to
nullify many of his jokes, such us they we're.
Mr. Evarts has explained the conduct Of Mrs.
Ovington in addressing herself to Mrs. Fuller
ton (who was not examining HERO and In char
scterizing certain assertions Is "false" has
explained 20 naturally and forcibly that nothing
is left Fullerton, in honor, but to make the
lady whom he so shamefully abused profound
apology. This he has not done, nor is he likely
to do 1t, but it 10 none the less clear that he
ahonld do IL