davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17
TIC IOITOWIHR sHUWs VHo 0PeuIuR,
and lowest prices OF the days
THE MONEY MARKET.

THE MONEY MARKET.
Money on call was IN demand at per cent and
closed per cent better. Commercial paper re-
mains as last quoted. Exchange quiet but Arm.
Prime sterling nomlnally 4.s6A and 400. Sterling
rates, 4.S5A 4.se and 4.s9K 4.s9H. Continental
arm. Reichmarks. s5H q 957s and 9eX a9e7S.
Cables, 9e7S 81. Prime Paris, 5.13Z 610X.
THE GOLD MARKET.
Gold opened at 112, moved up to 112x and ended
ct 1925. The carrying rates were 2K, 2, 8, IN
and per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17
$74,O4s, 200 $7s, 1872, 500 Inc. 81, 710, 800
57,so3,45o 6s,224,375

quirements 1e.las.75o 1885, 1876 Inc. a,sss s7s
THE FOREIGN MARKET.
London advices give the following hgures:-
ponsols-Money. 92H 923s; do account, 92,f a
va; '65 bonds old, 1917 a 1913; 67 bonds,
1918 1072<; ten-iorty bonds 104X 104X; new
dves, 1929; Erie, COX 2ox. Market quiet, but
steady. Rentes in Paris, 82E 40c.
BANK SHARES.
Bank shares were more active than usual. Mer.
ehants Exchange SOLD at 100. Fourth National at
81. Park at 1876. Commerce at 100 q 119 ll9sS,
Ninth National at 90, American Exchange at 116,
German-American at 90 and New York at 1876. The
latest bios are annexed America 14s; American
Exchange 1l0; Chatham, 1872; Chemical $500;
City, 300; Commerce, 1872; Corn Exchange 125 /;
First National, 2OO Gallatn National. 1870; Irving,
l24; Leather ManuIacturers', leo; Mechanics,
1917; Mercantile, 112; Merchants, l19; Merchants
Exchange, 1903; Metropolitan. 1871; Nassau. lO5 !;
New York, 124; North America, 81; Park, 1856;
Peoples. 13s; PnGnlx, 9s Republic, 1O5; Shoe
and Leather. las; st. Nicholas, lOs; state OF New
YORK, los; Union, 1850; Fourth National, 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-17
HERALD SUNDAY JANUARY IT, SHEET

1lS's; do. do. do, coupon, 1lsk llsH do, ten
lorties registered, us 1i5's; do. do. coupon.
1l61s Il5h; do. fves, 1881, registered, ll2H
ll24: 40. do, do, coupon. ia II4A.
RAILROAD BONDS
, 1875-07-24
US, E0st 0f tho Centennial,


John Wolsh, President of thn Centennl
Doatd Of fluance, in response to inquirer b!
ME. Peyton ~ to the cost OF tho oxh,t!tioa md
- to what will be derived It tue cloBo FROM Ill
Bnurccs Of revenue, has written latter stating
that tho total cost Of all tho buildings, impto7s-
ment OF tho grounds. and expenses iaodont 70
ttIa organization md conduct Of tho unlse9a
8tatoa Centennial Commission, Consonntai Board
Of Finance. aud 10 the exhibition uuti! its closs
will ba f3.5uo. 300. Thu statements sro gi1so
uuder the reBerya that whllo they arc in accord
auce With his best Judgment, they arc Of ueoes'
alty but appro1laa..ons of Iesuss which ats ~
Tno APPROXIMATION by rouusylysuss Of 81. Zoo 0o0,
aud OF Philadelphia Of Sl.50o, QUO. together vt|a
ths pIoGssds 2; gtts ps"ts ao On salss q
will not bo included III tho stock basis there
fore tue stock basis canuot exceed $3,6oo. W.
and probably not e5,000, 900. Tie nusnber o.
admissions cannot 10 reasoushly sbtimstod -
lcts thnu l0.aDu.oo1. which, at 80 eonts essh
will yiold as, 100 400, 10 Which must 10 sddta
tho amount 10 be received from coueossious sna
tho saIo Of tnasezi.lu after The exhibition closes
say $500, 600, togclher making sT s"' ood, osp
whole STOCK capital.
, 1875-07-24

THK WIFE,
Al yon say Colonel, hero It Ia charming
T. Stoeef 4 Edei, beg for q tcdkztr1
Your 1atteFyfs really alarming:
am sure that Jon know 1t 10 fslso.
But III whtrl with yoA round for rnfnuth,
just 70 prove how you erred In your hlstat
4 waltz IA quite niee 1hlle Joure In It
Don't hold quito 10 tight on my waist.
{Nritts.,
DsAt Husband: I'm penntlR this tettsF
In loneliness hero It tho srEings:.
Every day makes me deoper your debtor
For tho Kind words the pro y1ous mail bslnka
But oh what = roii f1lls my boaoM-
You there. and hera sll Alone:
No sEtenda II I cen wish 10 choose en-,
You chained To your dcsk uts drone."
TUB HUSBAND.
Here, ohArley. help hll up thts basket:
Put Ia tho champagne and the Ice;
Never mind II you should ovsrtask IL
Fill II up with th4a brIc-&-brac Mica.
Those Dutch girls Will soon n4ts II liGbIoR
Attur the dance and The swings.
Throw In thcaa cigars. Strap il tightee.
Whila wtito lue to tho Springs.
tFfttes.)
Blovly tho shadows arc falling,
Alike on my desk and my lIfn:
The plalat Of d {anntshed lore, calling
For Jou, my sweet treaaute-my Ntfet
ut hsrs 10 wcarily thinking,
And wihhtng N! I,ensuce ws1s n'er.
And dreaming our loTe Is a.linktug
Ny hc1rt with your heart syermoset"
-Leuit C1rruH Fyindts tn &hs Hartford Ettnfn1 Fpk
, 1875-07-24
Tho Veteran John Neal Gives mn Inns
pertinent Y0Mur HouEh His ncaertk4

pertinent Young Rough His Deserts.
The Portland {Me.) Advertiser describes tha
following adventure Of NJ. john Neal, the yot.
eran author, poet. and CRITIC Of that city.
4 number Of our olde$t citizens, including
john Neal, judge Howard. 4. q. Hersey, md
others, wero riding up home Ia tho street-ca.s
about p. nl.. aa Ia tlloar wont, when txo young
roughs, perhaps az or ~ years nt age, Jumped
On sho front platform Of tho car. one Of then
door was opou, and tho clouds Of smoka
OCCUPANTS. At Last ono Of tho older
goutlomen could stand 1t no longer, and 30 10.
narked, st which ono Of tho others touched ths
Bive, and that tho rulcs Of tho Company did not
permit smoking on tho CARS. To this appeal ths
man paid no mo,s attention than it he hsd been
statue. MI; John Nes'. leaning forward. 70.
very oi1onaive. and you must put that clgst
SIS that 80, old MANI +" replied tho rough.
lezily looking over hia shoulder at Mr. Nes.
without remoElng bis cigar from big mouth.
Tho color in tba old Rontlem4n's face ross
h:eaa.y, bnt, ropresaius bio wrath, lie again 70:
tnarkoa, "ioung man. that cigar must be put
out. Smoking ii not allowed on Tho cars"
"Wo!!. old man. whhs srS you going 10 do about
~" replied tho rough.
mado bound on to that platform, eeized tho
cigar from tho mau's mouth, and dung 1t In tho
atreot. With ono hand ho gsasped the rough BY
tho napo Of tho neck and With the othor By "a
!sft forearm, raised him o1 bis feet and dAHhel
hun to tho platform, and a. llc PLACED Ills foot o.
lin he exclaimed In quivorinS tones, "Ibant
your stars, young man. did not pitch you int
tue street after your cigar"
Tho follow wss compfstely cowcd. Whnn 70
remombor that bfr. Neal ia 81 yoass Old,
tho mere physical energy and pownr dlBplaYed
was something remarkable. Every ons will ~
that be aetycd tho rough Just right.
, 1875-07-24

Schools IN Milwaukee, has boon spondlns 4 few
dnvs In the village.
Wiil,Am f. Cran,er. Of tbs Erenin9 Wisconsin,
was In town last week
Tho Hon. II. q. II. Jewell. ex-Conntl to
China, WAS At Mr. 11unkins' last wcak.
ssr. George n. DAugs Of Warrington, spont
Sunday At t1fa Fountain House.
E1-t;ov. Warmntl., OF 1.oilslana. has hecn
hero for ron,n days and sfr. Hosting, Of Chicago,
fns 10 flying visit here last week.
preached most ntores,inr ~ ii.con5so pes =. d tho
Congregational Church laat SUNDAY.
Tho pulpit 0f tho Baptist Church mill be occn-
nset m tho morning of the 2stl bv tho ley. H.
II. kcndrlck. u. D., President of s!llirtloa Col
leEc. anh IN tlla evening hy tho Rev, J. HnEleS,
y. n. Tho S,,ndhy-rch>eI rnnDcc:cd with thiN
church have an excursion to-day 10 the SoidiosA
Home.
, 1875-07-24
DIAMOND LAKE.
4 NEW SUMMER RESORT,


Sreef1t Uisnateh to The Gh.cads Tribune.
NILES. Mich, july e0-There Ia no moro d.
lightful place Of reeort than Diamond Lake, in
Casa County. Yesterday m excursion party
from 6auth Dond Of 100 rnited il. They calno
upon ,IIo Tcninaular Hosd. Tho lake Ii nearly a
milo walk from the Peulnstliar station, hence il.
would bo far boktor for e1curstonis;s from tho
direction tt South Bend to tAko tho SicB l.
South Bend Road for Niles, wllcra they can get
Immediately On board the AIRLINE cars and tRud
on the banka Of tho lake. Mr.. !. G. Moon keeps
number Of boate to convoy parties TO tito
iElani, which comprises oser 10 ac1es Of heavy
umbered land, With undel brush cut out. Two
houses have been built on the island, in ono Of
which IL . cooking -stovo for tho accommodation
Of picnic parties or fslcrmcn mho wish to spend
fov days. aud fusneh their own provisions
bedding, etc.
alonYs.
3tr. j. G. Noon IL asked from all quarters to
erect public house that will accommodate 590
people. Upon tho Island Ii q IMMORAL spring Of
great value. possessing medicinal qualities equal.
it III believed to any In Michigan. Tho wasor is
yary soft, pleasant, and ny,goratIne, It has not
been analyzed. but tnyalids who larry tAcro
short timo feel its beneficial effects.
On TuendAv thoro wcre 800 people at tho lake
from South bend. On Monday ths1e wero 200
OF the citizens OF Three Riyers ehere. The lit
Ito steamer, capable OF carrying e25 people, vas
chartered, and all day long parties woto mak-
lug
E1CuRsloSa ABOUND TIE 1sLASn
and In all parts OF the lake, which ia nilos
long aud z u,ilos in Width. This steamer was
built by Capt. J. 2, Smith. Of Chicago for tho
special accommodation Of hia and three other
families and their friends during tho eoasou.
Tue Hutnmer re4ilotco of McABrs. Sargent,
smitb, Corwlsh. and Gillett is situated Within
IL rods OF the lake, between which and the lake
danclug-platform, SWINGS otc., bebidoa b lasGe
barn. Which contains ton horses, several ca,-
riaEcs, and everything that heart cau wish. Tho
steamer ID % feet long. u feet beam, 4 feet In
tho hold. Tho cablu is small, but uoatly furnish.
cd. Capt. j. 4. Smith stands ut tho helm, and
sacas to tako great delight III making cyorY ono
~ lnlry ~ lla evidently is himself. Ylo party
Ill lAndea upon tho
PLEASANT GROUNDS
OF tha summon residence, and joined In an ovon-
Cnrnet llann, scarcoy exccled in the Stale. The
p'cn1c nAs Eutten up by 31esHss, e. G. Dthzetts,
=. n. DeexoD, and ElBlng. OF Three Rivers, And
there were provisions enough on tho grounds to
feed regiment.
Many amused thomso!vca ut quots, shooting
mark, cro1uet aw!ngtAg. etc., OIL TIM laland, au,l
they wore ~ jolly = xot ~ over came togolI,cr.
Diamond Lnke III really one Of the most do
lRlltful pacoH Ut resort ID tho Stats, and ttallH
F1In A. just tho right tino 10 accommodate all
from tho Last, but not from tho Wost. Iart.es
de.lEinB to spend Jay thero ftom the West cali.
not reach tl,s roiut until Ii =. H.. aud must
lea.e at p. In, or tarry over nlRht, unless
special arrangements ato mado, which We Iearu
can bsdone BY application to Tie suposiondeat's
oilicc. f1bl1on.
, 1875-07-24

CAlES5uRE
rama

SFtt,Ht tAryf*rnfdfnef d Inc Ehteaao 7f1bhN.
GALrsnrR'. I'LL. July 22.-The prcu1iun-list
| for tbs tHenty-eccond annual fair Of tho knox
County Agricultural Doard Is published. The
| 81. Il, ,,o h,., Al, VI. Q,o,o.,,. ro,na, u,,x
taf VIII po ,'e'a otl 'uo ',oc''.s Eao""as, AnoS
s!'!e' On 1uosoAy' neahcsua5' ah"rsoa}' anu
1876 are as tolowa: President. Isaac lIuntcr,
~ Abingdon: yfco. .f'so.i,ient. Crtus N. HALL Of
f:,1osbu,o. ,r-o,.r,or f.a,,l,,. srns ~ Kno,.
% ylIa: ssrct,rr A' 1srnc, T H. b. ' yanceavs, "a Mo q,
Knoxville. Executive Comm1ttce-C. N. Butt.
Enoxyiiie; H. j. Vaughan, Oneida; John loud,
abingdon. William swjc.rt Maauon: George
tr..J.,, o.,,,.,,. y 3 u,.r,.,, cs,..h,,.s
l.. D. iorlls' one'ia; j. l.. Ca"hmsn. Ab!ng-
don; II. l.. Ovolesreo., Galebburg. Thoro nre
now two agricultural ORGANIZATIONS in Knox
villa. both Of which hsro snnouncoa
ia'fs' a"u, aH coa'netl''on 10 81" mo OF
trade no aoaos rroalstona chofs VIII DO mate
by oach to wear tho badge OF superiority. Tho
Knoxville organization has tho advantage Of
'e - ~. ,t.'s.,,,,s W ra;.
n"'" VI s''o eoNns5 'e"S ~ oo"'h' 4"ett
irat exhibition took place last year. and mot With
very latter1ug Bucces1
r,vo y, I'm s,,,c,1v nrtu|,do, c,,rc,,s ~ I'm
,...;.a, ~ ~ s,..sa: .',,.,.. - y. '.. ~,
t4es un''eu 'ase auho*y htsut 70 "Hten 10 ou all
dress by tho Rov. Glon Wood. Of Chicago. OH
bctlaIf OF tbs American ltACk SjCJGtY, Tue
church was crovtled Thu attt ress vss mainly
n ninti..,cni sr,,cmrnt of lin Wor,: acc,mnIishna
bv tho SocIcty fiutin. lin lnnt ha!f csntIry.
- rrnsovAI
Mr.. Jnhn Whita nnti M,n, Nfnrv r,rrc,. NJ Wa.
ioon. IL Ioviu sndcrherr NJ ti;s rilr n,,l
MiSs fN,n,ic N.1wrIl n, nn;ncY. Mr. ro,sr
Martin md Mia Nancy Ann Mo,dpy. nf R,n.--
iii m tirs. h,yn Ina ihn hv,neurnt knnt tcI IN
this r;,v ,r,l,,n, n wcek' "
Iii j. II W,iIis nf 1}nr1inrtor. I. In, nre.
scntrd e. II. i. Cnarvatt Of Ills ci:y. WITH n
r,nr. rim n,ntcriaJ Of which II IN ,nndc b.yinr
:, ,ntn fror, G,iIn nj,nr II rnnrcssrta ~, vno1
f.ri,nr rnr,nHnred bY n Manonin y1st tn rhs ,i.v
IN St. Joltn's Dav.
n trn IN Enck Island I'm ti,s lyh Of Eurust'
I. f., ,fncornny and Lufcr S,o,sn. hnTn pono
IN ynrn,nnt f,r ti,a aum.uer ynra,inn. Tho 1inn,
H. n E1cii .ui i. n I,,rrs l;so. lava rnn. IN
Kesruey function on All oxcutsiou, sfr. and
Mrs' C;nne l,ayo returned froa, California I'm.
Niiss M,nuto l1bi,sun of Quincy, Is visiting
with thr nrknowI,I,,nfl bela of {;ainahnr,. Miss
MARY Winter. Stuulo &. Mills and J.l,nes 4.
pa,lilnch. Cndnts ri Wc.t P,int Military
Acale,ny. ara III thu city. rncsts OF G ii. Giark
i, t,nrr i. i. runnctiif Ststr'n Attorn,y h.s
mat r,turne3 from a nr,tractnd Faster, tnnr.
,ir' nnI tltn. p +. I,rown aro bark from fnnr
,ycol' ,cL,,nl, tnur tt.t ,nr]I,dp,i All tIe nrinci
m, r,,cs ~ liz Enst. Jnd..n ltichmnnI NJ Ia.
r"nnnrt. rowa in m = will "a h;a fathor.tn-t.w.
1n,ro Il f. Hannnm,n. ~ Il no,v,is" p,of'
Nv \ Standist, t,ns 0,t h,r1 frtrn tEo rns.
" MrS1r1p4I,
-rho c;,., c,r,c;' h., ;,,s, concluded . tbr,n
, 1875-07-24
TO E0PE.


IIopsi
NJ luore. imrlore,
Do. oiy1 1nu thkt ul1y hctAya thee:
For know that The taku will follow
On tAs airy why nf ttla swallow,
That tho drift shatl ilu WAars the lily blows
AHd thB tctelc hang from tas stau. of tho ruee,-
Hope!- mural
o liorot
UeEuIla Jet awhile; ..
usceiSa iue and vii! believe thee,
Though know that tha i4ko must follow
Un the airy way al tba swallow,
TAat ihs drift inust llo nhrro Tho lily blows
Aud tic Ic!cla hang from thu steln Ut the roas,-
. lIupo !-tnca iuuruI
.Joht! Pa1.es Clancy in SeyibHer fer Auqust.
, 1875-07-24

BOOKS RECEIVED.
THx ITALIANS: 4 NOVEL. uy FAAxom ELLIOTT,
Author Of "Kuuisnco Of OLl Court Life Ia Fraucu"
stc l2mo, Up, t9.. Nov York: u. Appleton l. Co.
TuG ukuIvlAx CoAxp1, AaD OTltk1 rvEAs. by ths
, 1875-07-24

POPULAR RESORTS, AND l!ow TO hEAuA THEM. Con-
INNING tlhIEf uESaRIrTloH pY THE thtSClfAL
6vNlEh HETAkAIs IN THs UNITED STATES, AND
TIE HDUiEa W TRAvtL LkApIAu 70 TukM. by
aoHa u. H4cmkLpkM, Author 1t "Ths Ilustrated
Tonri,ts dndt, etc., etc. l!n4O., pp sAl. Boston:
J,Ea u. y4chcl1cr.
Tho favorable reception accorded to this work
snco liz frat appearance has Induced the author
to issra revised ol,siou annually. Tho present
volumo brings the information provided for
plcAsuto-trsyelers iu the United Statea down to
the latsst d.,o. Ii is only necessary to add to
tho full description contained III the title that
tho hook " profusaiJ illustrated aud noatlJ
printed
, 1875-07-24

FRtaAhT ARITHMETIC AND TEAGHErs' MANUAL,
WITH CLAss AND BEAT ExkRcIaEA 0uApEn WITH
NErEnEAcg To THE VARIOUS HrAoks or rltz Pu-
riLs ApvAxcEMEnr " Hx4D'Na. by EDWARD
OLNEY, Pro!essur Of MatheMattcn IN tho Un!ve1 sty
or Michigan. and Author Of Hsttos Of aIathemati-
cal Tt1-books l6tno.. pp, 1So. Now York: ahot-
don Il Co.
TIE EL14EN7s or ARITHMETIC ron INTERMEDIATE,
GRAMMAR, AND COMMON hdIOoLa. lly EDWARD
OLsEr. l2mo., pp. at4. Spw York Sheldon Co.
The aorioa OF mathematical textbooks. em-
bracng tho course in Algebra, Geometry, Trlgo-
nomotry, and Calculus, already published
by Prof. Olhey, arc widely and successfully
used IN our schools aud colleges. Their admIra-
bio adaptation to tho ncods Of teachers and
pupils prepare US to glvo cordial welcome to
tic manuals Of arithmetic by tho same author
that are now before us. Tho primary volume IL
intended for tho uso OF pupils who arc learning
simultaneously to count and 10 road. Tin ad-
vauccd book IL prepared for tho nrpor grades In
common schoo!ss and comprises all tho ati:ll-
mosical topics that can bo properly or profitabjy
included In common-achool courae.
Tho pluu Of the second book proriles for tho
study Of its subjects dutins period Of three
years, and, combining tho analytical methods OF
cur old montal arithmotra with tho moro mo-
chanlcal and formal Processes Of writton or
practical arithmetic 1t docs away With the noccs-
slty OF employing any othes trchtaaos III this do
partment Of science IN conncctiaa With II. ~ thta
praiseworthy rocy d saving IL eHoctnd 1u tho cost
Of books and in tue porplozisy TO- tho pupil Of
dividing his attention bctwecn tho tifYcreat
treRllsas OH tho same subject
The mothod which tho uutllor putsuos Ia both
these man,,a.s mosts high uomn,ohdatiot,. 1t IL
couttirnA with tho ytew OF training nur 10
think, snd will compel hi,nl 70 rolye problems
BY reasoning rather tan BY automatic proccBdes.
TO Aecra this object. during the earlier steps OF
tic pupi!'s progress, ali definitions. principles,
aud rules ato formulated af:er they have been
demonstrated BY processes practically p1oylng
their fo1co. H0nce. the student cotnpteheada
work Of fixing tllau In bis mind. For this aud
othos o1celloHt characteristics we earnestly con-,
mend both bnoha to thu consideration Of teach.
Ara aud lizards Of Education hara mud aiaa.
, 1875-07-24

have IL tn their powor to inaugusate ali great
moral reforms In their households, and carry
:hvM to triumphant and universal succssa
RELIGION AND SCIENCE.
THE CHILDHOOD or nELloIoss: E4baAurxn 4 SIR.
FILE AccorNr or rlIk umTA AND Gaowrn or
L. T., Author Ut "TAs Chi!dhood Of tho World" Ii
mo-. IN. :as. Nav York: D. Appleton l. Gu.
4 abort tin,o ago sIr. Clodd published llttlo
book entitled "Ihe Childhood Of the World" In
which was presented to youthful readers tho
story OF mans carly condition on tho earth, so
far ~ It has bocu made out by recent develop
ulonts, together With = sketeh OF Ills advance
from lower to higher stages OF religious belief.
ue now supplements t4a second portion OF That
work with history Of tbs great religions Of tbs
East which have Expressed and embodied
man's conception Of God, and Of duty
to Him and to humanity. Tho object
Of tAese yolumos ls to show to young persons
tho rotation which tho Dlbla holla to other
sacred scriptures and to the declarations Of
modern science. And to impress them At IN carly
period OF their education With the conviction TINT,
although tnAny ancient beliofa are suffering In
ovlthblo displacement In tho progress OF thought,
the Great vetil,es remain immovablo, aud to
thesc we may cling With abiding trust and row.
eronce.
AnH bE1tIt AZ H0u IN hAo k1AsUoao Ok ms hltHpt
arc dssclosel in The following paragraphs:
1t gays men larger suA grander y.ews Of 0od when
they lcarut that tho sarth II oIo among nany bocs
cEtI!ng soupd th1 sum- and that tho himself 10
Of number that stsewn aAeLuHt in tho
tr.vrns, ana 1t Will Rtye e4ch Ut U.s. whose nature il
ulAao 10 tFuat 1arges trust Iu, aud mora living
thought of, tiltn 10 .e4rl that onr religion IL
among many religious. and thAs uowlesu IN there m
altogether 8ou!uas Eacv.
70 u4c lo,ncly nguro, ws shall ase that tho ~:
hgons Of tbs world Ike human fsess, all of which
hare sou'stAng 'n common n2se eyes, mouth st
on: whila all dldeE, <oma Icing moro btAa'ltal
than utAera. Aud shall also that Wherever any
religion oxista which has struck its FooEs Aeep do~n
iuto Tho lfa Ut peollu llere must bs s9ne ttlih III
It which h4a pnEtuEt1 thrMs aud which ~ HostA tho
seeking. Fur tbs hunger Of ths soul Of nan Gun 10
ln0ta pe Ratlhel Ntlh i 10 lhAn thn munger VI Ills
body ran be sppesscd with stones.
After hia reriew Of tho r.se and growth of tho
sacred MYTHS aud legends Of Arsan, Hindu,
TeIntau. Chinsso, Betnltis. and Mula.nme,!An
uatioua, NJ, Ulo4d closeH \ chapter on "Ihe
S.udy Of tho Diblo wlth this zemark:
This truths which are ensAriaed In the DIblo arc
moi Jcsa true beeanse frail men spakc tAsu, unf In
lust 'tinspraion Of tbs Almighty which l.g,yctA
understanding" less mighty TACT bacau.u W t,ul
lhs wEitera of bcftrsuto had nut dineleus In
kind n that which cones to every who uieus his
soul 10 Eeecisa Il. It dwsit lu those earnest plrs
sLo4s yearntags affair ths found utsrAngs u
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-10-14

also explained Ciews's credit and position.
These agreements were m ade in lS69, and almost
Immediately Clews had some government busi-
ness. spoke TO the appropriation commission
ers in behalf of Clews. was thus occupied many
times every week, uatn October, 1872, nearly
two and half years, until the appointment
was made. Ciews suggested tnat should open
an agency AZ Berlin or Frankfort. q. Dsd any
other person have any Interest in your one
quarter OF the profits? A, Lewis Dent was 10
have one-eighth of the pronts at one time That
was the understanding, in April or May, 1871
Judge Dent was lawyer. related TO President
q ant by marriage. q What was the consider
alton for Judge Dents share? A. His services
% counsel in aid Of this matter, and afterwards
he was to act as the counsel for the agency in
here 10 sew York as ccur sci. Dent was TO fur
nish such counsel "a would advance the inter-
ests of Clews. L do not remember specifically
" hat legal services he performed, and do not
know that he eve ceased 10 have an interest In
the bust. ess. A copy of letter alleged TO have
been written by Cheever TO Clews put in
evidence and he was questioned concerning il,
bui he did not rememb writing il. The writer
alluded 10 the payment for his service, and men :
toned thaa he had partners 10 share with him.
q. Don'tyou recollect stating or writing that
you bad partners sharing one-fourth of the
profits with you? A i do. Yes, 1 had sup
posed up TO a certain date that Dent twas a part
ner. AT this point several letters from Is. +.
Clews TO Il. ii. CheeverS were marked for evil
deDce. O Did you inform member OF the ad-
ministraIion, members OF congress or the Senate
of this agreement? A. did not. did not all
them of my interest in the profits. Here the
examination was adjourned.