davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-07-20

A genial professor in one of the
Scotch universities has n bright boy
of four years, whose only experience
in church-going was where the SER
vice was in Congregational form A
few sabbaths since rclativee was to
preach in the Episcopal Church, and
the professor permitted the child to
accompany him thither. All went
on decorously until the minister, in
his white robes, presented himself,
when the little fellow, with tug at
his sleeve, very nearly upset the pro-
fessor's gravity by wonderingly ox-
claiming; Papa, does Uncle Joseph
sleep hcrc?'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-07-20

Not until we have passed through
the furnace that we are made to
know how much dross was in our
composition.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-07-20

Many troubles, like waves of the
ocean, will five wait calmly, only
break at our feet and disappear
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-07-20

See to it that each hours feeling,
thoughts and actions are pure and
true then will your life be such.
Evening star., 1876-09-29
Political Notes.

In his early life Samuel j. Tilden was fol g
time the editor OF newspaper in New York
'''-M Many years ago Lucius Robinson, the
emocratic candidate for governor; was the
editor OF the New York Sun. ....Charles
Francis Adams, the democratic candidate
for governor OF Hassachusetts, was once the
Lyman Trumoull, OF Illinois, says that the
republican party is not composed of its
original material; nor Is the democratic, the
latter having no prejudices connected with
slavery. '''' Mr.. Rufus Magee, the secretary
Of the Indiana democratic state central com.
mfttee, In private letter to friend In New
York, says: "I can only say things never
looked better for us In this state. Fraud
alone can beat as. After the most careful
polling Of each district put the majority at
from 5000 TO u 600. Some think IL will be
COCO, but / can't figure 1t out that way.n
The Ohio correspondent of the New YoIk
Tribune writes from Columbus, September
q: "The republicans have been much more
active during the past ten days, and the In
dications are that they ara using every
means 70 secure the state beyond doubt.
Not since the war, II ever before, has there
been as hard a fight as is now being carried
on. The republicans have gained confidence
during the past few days. The western re-
serve will poll larger vote than ever before,
there. Most OF the prohibitionists will vote
the republican ticket. The democrats rely
most on the German vote for their gains,
and are apparently confident, but from ali
information the chances strongly favor the
republicans" John ID. Defrees, one of
the most sagacious OF the old whig and early
republican politicians, who was warmly In
favor OF David Davis for the Presidency, and
certainly was not enthusiastic at the outset
about Gov. Hay es, says the republicans of
West Virginia are confident OF giving the
state TO Hayes in November If Ohio and In.
not see how 1t is possible for Hayes to be
defeated.
Evening star., 1876-09-29

STEAM ON A STREET CAR LINE The
little steam engine with q car attached ran
over the Dne or the Citizens passenger rail.
way morning and evening yesterday, taking
up and letting out passengers as on the other
cars OF the line. In the morning Mr.. Hager-
", president, and several directors went
satisfied. Some little difficulty was expe-
rienced In rounding short curves, on account
OF the faDges of the wheel being a little
large, but that Is matter easily remedied.
On the steep grades more noise was made
than desirable, but this, 1t Is said, will be
regulated by eDlarging the condenser and by
using harder coal. Horses on the streets
were Dot frightened 10 any great extent
Bdho. Sun, 18th
Evening star., 1876-09-29
NEWS FROM THE PANDORA.
She Was at Upper Nsvik on the 18th

LONDON, Sept. y The admiralty have
received a letter from Mr.. Allan Young,
commander OF the steamer Pandora. which
is ma king q voyage TO the mouth OF Smiths
sound TO bring TO England any dispatches
which may have been deposited there by the
Arctic expedition under Captain Mares an
pouneing his arrival at Upper Navik on the
18TH OF July, he reports all well on board, ,
and sald he would proceed northward July
18th. The winds during the summer had
been from the southward, and were not cal
culated TO clear the ice from MIllville bay,
but as far as was visible from Upper Navik
the sea was clear. There was no news OF the
Arctic expedition
Evening star., 1876-09-29

BALTIMORE, Sept. 29.-Cotton quiet and
heavy-middling, 10xaloT. Flour steady
and quiet. Wheat dull and lower-No. 2,
western red, 1.23a1 25; No. 8, do. I.lSal.20;
Pennsylvania red, L2oal.26; Maryland red |,
good to prime, 1.20a1 2e; do. amber, 1 30a1 So
do. white, 10a1.32. Corn-southern white,
spot; 65x October; 56x November. Oats
scarce, nrm and demand good-southern
prime, 40a45; western white, ,40aii; do, mixed
36a3s. Rye dull and heavy, 55a60. Hay
scarce, nrm and unchanged. Provisions
strong. Pork, 1S.25als so. Bulk meats
shoulders, ~; clear rib sides, 9x. loose;
8a9k, packed. Bacon-shouIders, ska3k;
clear rib sides, 10 al0k. Hams, l6a11. Lard
easier-refned, 1l4. Butter steady, firm
and unchanged. Petroleum quiet crude
124a12k; refiped, 25Ka26. Coffee strong
and unchanged. Whisky steady, LIZ. Re,
ceipts-four, 1900, wheat, 2s 900; corn,
81 900; oats, 3, 500; rye, 800. Shipments
wheat, q 900; corn % 900.
BALTIMORE, Sept 29.-Virginia 6's, de-
ferred, 81; do consolidated, g. 4; do. second
series, Slk. North Carolina 6's, old, l6
Sugar steady and demand fair, 10 alOA
NEW YORK, Sept 29.-Stocgs active and
unsettled. Money, IL. Gold, 10. Exchange,
long, 4SS: short, idX. Governments dull
ard steady.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Flour dull aud un-
changed. Wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn
steady.
LONDON, sept. %, 4:3O p. m. - Consols,
90 1-l6 for money and the account. u. \.
bonds, new SIS, lO7 =. Erie, So; preferred, Il.
Evening star., 1876-09-29

PEDIG REK AND ACHIEVEMENTS OF "TEN
bROECk.n-Ten Brock Is a bay horse, fosled
In 1872 He was bred by the late John Hsr-
the old mans death Ten Brock became the
property OF his nephew, Frank B. Harper.
Like Dexter, he is very deceptive to the
be is found to measure largely iu excess OF
his appearance, especially round the gfrtb
and through the heart. He is very com
pactly built, which makes him look smaller
than he actually is, and like most horses OF
such confirmation, will carry lots of
weight. Ph@tOn, the sire of Ten Brock was
try by Mr.. Ten Brock. The horse left a
progeny that is every day adding lustre to
bis lame. Pha'oas sire was the famous
stallion King Tom, the favorlte OF tbs late
Baion Rothsch Id. Tne pedigree of Ten
BROCK on the dams side is well known, as
he was out OF Fanny Halton, (the dam
Of Littleton,) by Lexington, she out OF
Nahtura, tLonefelIows dam,) by Coun-
terpart, known as Brawners Eclipse
Ten B1oeck made bis debut in the two-year-
Old colt stakes, three quarters OF a mile, at
Lexington, September Is, 1874 He ran third
TO Bill Bruce and Bob WoolIey In Eli. This
was his only twO-year Old race. As a three
year old be started nine times and won five
races. He began by winning the Phoenix
hotel stakes at Lexington, but did not gain
place In the citizens stakes at the same
meeting. His next appearance was In the
Kentucky Derby, at Louisville, won by
ArIstldes, but was rnplaced. At the fail
meeting at Lexington he was again unsuc
cessful In the sweepstake for Jbree-year-
olds, but three days afterward he defeated
Bob Woolley and others in another weep
take OF mile and five fuTlongs. He then
ran second To King Alfonso In the st. Leger
at Louisville. but he won the next three
races in which he appeared, viz: The post
stakes. for all ages, three miles, at Louis
willie; the merchants post stake, two-mfle
heats, st Nashville, and finished up the sea
son In the Maxwell house stake, mile heats
at the same meeting. which he won In I:4i
and 1:45. This year he has started eight times
and has met defeat but once, by Aristides
at Lexington, in the two miles and an
eighth, which was run in 3:45x, the fastest
time on record.
Evening star., 1876-09-29
LOCAL VIEW s..
The Rine Ceute-, Ycssera.v
hiLLNkk, OF TIE IRISH TEAM, CAkRfTs
OFF THE HoNoRs

AALANhhI W Ihh IRISH TEAM, CARRfTs
OFF THE HoSoRs.
The progress Of the rice contest az Beu-
nings yesterday over . 900 yards range was
Noticed In yesterdays STAR mp to the close
OF the scoring OF the nrst two squads. The
scores then stood, out OF = possible seventy
i've;
FtrN SQ1tdd-- Anderson (American). %;
Fulton (Americanl. 50, Lynch lAustraltanl,
81; Luke (scotchl. 81, Thyme (irishl, 81; Boz
dine (Amertcsul, a..
SecORd Slsa- T. Rae (Scotchl, g; Rsthoone,
(Americsn), 50, Fenton (lrish), 81; Csnnesd,
lAmericanl, So; Blydenburgh american, /,
s.; Rigby llrishl, s.
Thynne's score (6Sl which was the best
thus far, was destined IN he surpassed. The
remaining contestants, In squads. Win their
individual scores. were as follows:
Evening star., 1876-09-29
a SLEEPY PILOT,
The Lives OF sixty Human beings

NEW HAMBURG, ". Y, Sept. 29.-The
steamer Walter Brett, OF the CatskiIl aud
New York line, ran on the rocks one mile
north OF Marlborough, at IL O'Clock last
pit ht- Her pilot was asleep. She had about
asleep. Her bow is wedged In, the ROCKS
holding her fast All the passengers es-
capped. 1t is thought she will oe got Oft al
high water. and that the damage TO her vii
not exceed % 600.
Evening star., 1876-09-29

TIE FELL's POINT FKvER.-Health Com
missioner Steuart yesterday gave II as his
opinion that the typho malariaI fever is ef-
fectually stamped out In the city, there be-
ing no new cases nor deaths, and those at
present suffering are but slightly affected
and there are hopes OF their recovery. the
patients At the Marine hospital are all doing
we'll. The frequency OF the appearance OF
malarfal diseases in that section of FelI's
Point has induced the health authorities TO
devote more attention TO the district than
heretofore, and II cannot be denied that IL
requires more than the usual vigilance on
the part OF the officers OF the board OF health.
fB0nO. American, 29th.
Evening star., 1876-09-29
A Demand by Cou.t Audrassx.

BERLIN, Sept. 29.-The National ZeItuug
says Count Ardrsssy has demanded from
the Servian agent a Vienna a written state
ment positively declaring Prince Milan's
refusal 10 accept the royal title. Gen. Sum-
arokOf has been instructed by the Car TO
obtain q similar distinct renunciation from
Prince Milan at Belgrade.
Evening star., 1876-09-29
KING GEORGv, OF GREECE
HIS Return to Greece Inae6ufteIy
POAfnOn0d

LONDON, sept. "a Copenhagen dispatch
10 the Pdu NAL Gazette says IL is Officially
announced That the return OF King George
10 greece has been Indefinitely postponed.
Ihls announcement causes q great sensa .
tion. II is rumored that the king has de-
manded the cession of Crete TO Greece, and
the rectlf1cation Of the frontier in Epirus and
Thessaly.
Evening star., 1876-09-29

Henry Watterson fears that thousands OF
Kentucky republicans will 60 into Indiana
on election day and thus ruin the Louisville
salooDs.-N Y. Herald The Chicago
TOombs will succeed in calling the roll o.
bis slaves on Bunker Hill. ....lieueral IL
Ter should hasten home. The fire in the rem
threatens TO tsse the seat OF his pants out
Boston Post. LIT is a It'd al wave sure a.
guns" exelaims Uncle sammy. "and II We
don't get off the beach before October, we're
a aswampti community. What, no, for'ai
HulUkeue.
Evening star., 1876-09-29
Another TFfumph.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Wheeler & Wilson
triumphed. The Wheeler & Wilson is the
only company awarded the double aud high
est honor OF two medals and two diplo mas
for superiority OF sewing machines. All
statements TO the contrary are incorrect. See
judges report.
Evening star., 1876-09-29

Bob ISGEsoLL. as q family man, thus
paid his respects in his Indianapolis speech
TO Sam Ttlden, who has neither wife nor
child: Samuel j. Tilden is an old bachelor.
In country depending upon the increase OF
tcheers and laughterJ 10 elect an old bachel-
or is suicidal policy. tRenewed aud pro
lor ged laughter, Think OF a man surround
ed by beautiful women, dimpled cheeks
coral lips, pearly teeth, shining eyes; think
OF man throwing them all away for the
embrace OF the Democratic party. Laugh
teri
Evening star., 1876-09-29

YELLow-FEvER NorEs.-Tne total num-
Der OF interments in Savannah yesterday
was seventeen, Of which thirteen were from
yellow fever. Charles F. Fowler, the man
aging agent OF the Savannah Eagle. died
yesterday. Edward @. Anderson, jr., q
banker OF this city, died Wednesday night
At Guyton, Ga. Montgomery, Ala, has sent
hu ndred dollars have been raised in Norfolk
by private subscription for the Savannah
sufferers. This makes % 500 sent from there
Evening star., 1876-09-29

A TIMPERANCE CONVENTION CAPTURED
BY RaPUBLICANs.-A temperance conven-
and q state ticket for the legislature was
held in Wilmington (Del.) yesterday. 1t was
composed OF ministers Of the gospel and del
esates from the different churches, but sev-
eral OF the delegates came in tho interests of
the republican party, who captured the con-
vention, and Ii broke up In the widest ex-
cftement without making any nomination.
Another convention will be held by the tenn
perance men.
Evening star., 1876-09-29

NEW YORK, Sept. 29-Advices by msil
from Havana are tnat the new crop OF to-
bacco is coming TO market very slowly, and
is OF very poor quality. The old crop has
been oplpletely exhausted.
Evening star., 1876-09-29

ing from present indications, prove to be the
most successful OF any International exhi-
bitiop. Last Saturday was the 115th day.
At that time 4.071 ,3l3 paying visitors had
Deen present. The Vienna exhibition was
open 1s6 days, and the total number of pay
ing visitors only reached 8 3,492, ,622. The
Vienna proceeds at the gate were 1894 025. .25,
while at Philadelphia on Saturday 81 ,sS4 ,534
had alread y been received-a sum nearly
double the Vienna income.
Evening star., 1876-09-29

FOOLING WITH A RATTLEsNAKE
man named NutIer was bitten by a rattle
snake few days ago in Sherwood Valley
while out fishing. The snake was crawling
In Its hole, and Nutter's companion sug
gesfed what sport 1t would be to tie q fish
line to the reptiles tail and drag IT home
Taken with the fancy, Nutter undertook the
tying job. The snake instantly turned and
bit ole of his fingers. First the pair killed
the snake, and then started for home TO get
whisky. On the way the wounded man suf-
Tered great pain, and his whole arm was
fearfully swollen. At last accounts he was
getting better.-l MendocinO Dslllocrnt 16Lh
Evening star., 1876-09-29

TIE CUMBERLAND COAL TRADE The
product OF the Cumberland coal region for
the week ending September q was IL 42i
t ms; for the year to that date, l q ,607 tons
de crease OF 428 GA tons, as comp pared with
corresponding period OF last year. Tue
shipments to the canal for the week were
9.276 tons; for the year, 452, ,9s6 tons; q de.
crease of 1e6 646 tons, as compared with 1875
The shipments by the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad show a decrease OF Dos, ,125 tons, and
by the Pennsylvania railroad OF 6,79l tons,
as COMPARED with last year.
Evening star., 1876-09-29

VIRGINIA DAY.-The Massachusetts, build
Ing on the Centennial grounds has been of
fercd to Gov. Kemper wherein to hold his
reception on Virginia day. 1t is taken for
granted that Gov. Kemper will be present
as IL would be great graft tication To thou
sands OF Virginians and descendants of Vir
giniaps. He virtually has the naming OF the
day. Though Virginia contributes nothing
to the exhibition except an Egyptian mum
my, her people have as literally patronized
the Centennial as visitors as any state OF
like population In the Union.
Evening star., 1876-09-29

THE MOST UNACCoUNTABLE ready writer
OF all probably 10 the common editor OF q
ticles; what they treat OF; how passa bic they
are done. Straw that has been tnrashed q
hundred times without wheat; ephemeral
sound OF q sound; such portent OF the hour -
insane. How q man, with merely human
faculty, buckles himself nightly with new
vigor and Interest 10 this thrashed straw
new thunder about IL, and so 60 on, thrash-
ing and laundering, for q considerable
series OF years-this 10 q fact remaining still
10 be accounted for In human physiology.
The vitality OF man 10 great Thomas Our
lUle.
Evening star., 1876-09-29
335. WASHINGTON d. c. FRIDAY SEPTEMRER DO 1915

Mr.. Cook closed at o'clock, having spoken
~ hours, and a recess was taken.
AFTER RECEsS.
The court re- assembled at lao O'Clock, and
MI Riddle commenced the closing argument
Ior the government 1t IL understood that
MT. Riddle Will not conclude his argument
until \ or O'Clock to- morrow.
Evening star., 1876-09-29
HewenoneP SuaDemded.

WILMINGToN, N. c., Sept. 29.-The Daily
Journal, the oldest daily newspa per in the
state, has suspended publication. Want OF
means Is the cause assigned.
Evening star., 1876-09-29
/" Pennsylvania Day.
THE ATTENDANCE ON "NRw YORK I
LARGELY EXCEKDED-25I, ,2S6 CASH

THE ATTENDANCE ON "Ssw YoRK Day,
LARGELY ExcEKDKD-257,2 ,2S6 CASH AD-
Yesterday having been set apart by Gov.
Hartranft as Pennsylvania day at the Gem
tenntal exhibition, all business was sus.
pended, and the down town streets were
nearly deserted, places OF business were
draped In bunting, and the city wore the
same appearance that IL did on the 10th OF
May, the day on which the exhibition was
opened. The occasion brought together the
largest crowd thus far ooDgregated within
the grounds. At one O'Clock the report from
the trustees was 1S0, 900 cash admissions up
on which the admission bureau based an
estimate for the whole day OF 10000, bat
this was largely exec ded.
During the morning numerous dele egations
OF workmen from large Industrial and other
establishments, inmates OF public, charit-
able and other Institutions OF the city
marched to the grounds with banners and
music; The ordinary rail facilities to the
grounds proved tOtally INADEQUATE for the
convey snce OF people from the city, where
The day was kept as a general holiday.
The Pennsylvania building was elabor-
ately decorated both inside aud out, the
structure being covered with fiags. at tue
Governors reception IL was estimated that
during the first hour 5000 guests were re-
celved, and about $4,000 people passed
through the building.
The exercises of the day were begun in the
Judges SHALL at IL a. N. with music and ad-
dresses, crowded attendance being present
The Grafton was delivered by Hon Bani n
Brewster, aud addresses by Gen. HaTiay'
President Welsh, Governor Hartranft Ex,
Governors Bigler ana Pollock, Senator
simon Cameron, Ex-senator Scott, Judge
Strong and others. There was also recep-
tion by the municipal authorities.
In the evening there was grand illumIua-
tion of the grounds by means OF magnesium
light and cOlOred fires. A grand display OF
fireworks last evening on Georges Hill, an
emfnence to the northwest OF the exhibition
closed the reunion exercises.
The total cash admissions were as folio vs..
nfC o1v
children, 33,iS5; TO live stock show, 5.Sl3:
total cash admissions, 257 ,2s6
Evening star., 1876-09-29

ACCIDENT AT GUNPowDER WORKS On
Wednesday evening at O'Clock a colored
man named Altemyer was severely Injured
while blasting rock at the storage lake, q an
powder water works. He was employed by
Copoon d Co., contractors. The man had
set eight blasts, and seven had exploded. He
returned 10 learn the reason for the failure
OF The other, and when he had approached to
within foot OF the rock the blast suddenly
exploded. His right leg was broken and he
sustained other IL juries, but it is believed he
will recover. He was properly taken care OF
by the contractors. RaH SIM 29th.
Evening star., 1876-09-29
= "Is'1 H3IOO uIH~H'
The MOnteuexrfus for War

PARIS, Sept 29-Tne Russian telegraphic
agency says IL Is reported that Montenegro
has sent reply Identical with Servias, re-
fusing TO accept the renewed suspension OF
hostilities.
Evening star., 1876-09-29

THE CONTINENTAL RACE AT PHILA-
DELPHIA yesterday for stations of all ages
that have never beaten 2:40, for q purse OF
s2,500. 81 200 to nrst, $3.50 to second, 800 to
third and $3.50 TO fourth, mile heats, three In
f1ve, to harness, was won by Thorndale; best
time 2:30k. The first trial heat for the ma
tioDal cup, value 81 900, for stations, all
ages. resulted-Gov. Sprague first, Sam
Evening star., 1876-09-29
kilograms to The Star
THE TURKISH BROIL.
RESUMPTION OF HOSTILITIES.
MILAN AND HIS TITLE.
AUSTRIA AND RUSSIA PROTEST.
MONTENEGRO FOR WAR.
the KING OF GREECE NOT TO RETURN
MILAN AND HIS TITLE
AUSTRIA AND RUSSIA PROTEST.
MONTENEGRO FOR WAR.
THE KING OF GREECE NOT TO RETURN
THE wAR IN TURKEY.

LONDON, Sept. 29.-The Times In its second
edition has dispatch from Ntsh dated YES
teIdsy which says: "Since four O'Clock this
morning there has been a continuous aud
heavy cannonsde In the direction OF Alexi-
natZ.
Evening star., 1876-09-29

PERsoNAL--The C6 ,m mmissioner OF Patents
has returned TO Was'Lipgtou from his visit tn
the Centennial '''- Secretary Robson has
returned TO Wash ington
Evening star., 1876-09-29

THlRR are In our streets unmista kabIe
siaLs OF life and activity. II has been obsery-
ed that cur streets never presented q more
lively appearance At this season OF the year
heavy and paying fall trade are certainly
most encouTsging.- tCSncinna.i Gazette.
1Tbe Kentucky papers are making ligh;
over TX Iourd baby.
n6Crow- with q Good Voice refused to
sieu the Sioux tire atty. That's the kind OF q
rcOeter he is.
VA man who put bis knife far into his
mouth while eating IN q Boston hotel, Wss
aeked III he was . sword swallower.
~Niss Florence MsrTyas, the we'll
Known novelist. was bitten In the fAoe by a
net dox on the 18th Of August, and me has
sinee become soriously III
oVThe season u at hand when the penstve
house ~ hangs gloomlly - the early morn.
one would Get up and build nrs.
Evening star., 1876-09-29

A SINGULAR Marriage Uader Deceit
In the Superior Court a strange case was
presented 10 Judge Van Worst, under the
title of Laura Klein against Richard Wolf
sohn. The plaintiff, In August, 1875, ap-
peared before the mayor, and marriage
ceremony was performed. in which the de
fendant appeared ss husband. The plaintiff
declares that she did not know IL was q mar
riage. Her fsther had insisted on her being
betrothed 10 the defendant, under penalty OF
expulsion from his home, and she had re
luctantly assented to the ceremony, suppos-
ing II TO be the Hebrew rite OF betrotnal,
with its long delay before actua marriage.
AS soon as she found her mistake she refused
TO accept the defendant rs husband, and
leaving her fathers house, has since main
tanned herself and contributed to her moth
er's support She insists that the defendant
deceived her as TO his condition In Life; that
her father and be cOerced and deceived her
rs TO the effect OF the ceremony before the
not lived with the defendant, the marriage
must be declared nullity. The referee de-
c1ded In her favor on the facts, and the case
Sea up on M Uni; Juase Van yor.
decree on the mere fact that the defendant
had misrepresented his pecuniary condition,
as q wife takes q husband "for richer, for
poorer" but reserved his decision on the
other questions--(N y. Tribune, 2sth.
A FRUIrLEss ATrKMPr TO INrsRvrEw
Boss TWEED, ALIAS .sslCoR."-A CORES
pondent Of the New York Herald At Vtgo
attempted TO Interview Tweed just after his
lowing result: "At the moment OF bis return
10 his cabin sent I'm nay card and was told
that Mr.. Secor would zee me. Without the
flightest hesitation the prisoner rose, and,
afier shaking hands. told me 70 be seated.
AMER exchanging The usual inquiries In re-
gard to his health I was forestalled In all
further questioue BY Mr.. Tweed quietly re
yeree upon any topic relati ne either TO his
buaipeG1 In Spain or to entertain any In.
Qutrtes which Wore oased upon ths assump
uou that he was Wilitam =. Tweed. OF New
"blu6o with me that be trfed uo0u ne
people Of New York when he said. What sre
yo1 going 70 do about it?'"