davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-07
UNDERGROUND TELEGRAPHs.

The Western Union Telegraph Company awarded
contracts yesterday for the laying Of underground
tubes through the lower part OF the city, connecting
tho general Office OF the company with the Stock Gold
Produce and Cotton exchanges. The plan comprises
two distinctive features, though included in single
system Tho first viii be tube protecting tho tee
graph wires. and Will have capacity Tor LIS wires
Tie second viii 30 pneumatic tube Tor the transmits
messages IN bulk copy OF the message Will
will be inserted In iclt easing and forwarded
through tho pneumatic tube 10 tue branch Office
destination. Though the speed attained by this pneu
matte process 10 lar less than that of electricity, " has
been found that the delay IN signalling ut the telegraph
station which the starts and IN trnnscribng
aficrwara u all avoided and thai, the whole time
saved. THIS work wall be pushed rapidly aud II the de-
livery Of dispatches TO the members Of tho Gold Stock
Produce and Couon exchanges shall be found salts
factory President Orton proposes 10 extend tho system
throughout the tnited statcs rho tubes In this city
are 10 be completed within two months
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-07
OBITUARY.
THEODORE G. PETERS.

Hon. Theodore 9. Peters, who during many years
was one the known and most respected citizens
OF Western New York, died yesterday In Brooklyn,
where for tho last four years, no had resided. Mr..
Peters about seventy years old, was born ut tch
ncid, Conn, and removed boyhood to Darien Gen.
CISCO county, " Y. Hc studied law and for
short time practisod ut tho Buffalo bar,
but soon forsook tho legal forum for tho more congo
NAL avocatons Of farmer and writer on agricultural
subjects His intelligence, enterprise and rare practt
cal Judgment soon made HIM lcader In all efforts u
promote the agricultural interests OF the country HI
was OF tho incorporators OF the State Agricultural
Society aud was NJ one time It's president
He served two terms IN the Legislature, unt
wa Interested publisher and writer on the Icadin
agricultural publications. Of the State In 1860 he wal
named az Original Board OF State Assess0rs
aud discharged the duty with marked ability and
fdcity few years later. at the Close OF the war he
WINS sent through the south by the Department Of
Agriculture to examine and report upon It's farming
condition aud capabilities For few years pasI hc
has held a position IN the New York Custom House.
lie leaves vile aud several sons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-07

decided not 70 raise the question OF copyright re-
peal. The ACADEMY says there seems little hope OF
the subject engaging the attention OF the American
people this year, and expresses regret that the
year IN which the Centennial Exhibition Is likely to
produce the warmest feeling between the countries
should thus lose the opportunity.
RossL
Rossi. having hailcd in Hamlet. has endeayored
to retrieve his professional reputation in the charac
ter Of King Lear.
JAsAuscHEK.
/, Janauschek's "Medea" remains unappreciated
as she was wretchcdly supported; but the Hay
market audience was not competent to appreciate
her ane tragic acting.
Nine. Albani after a soourn In Munich, gives .
superb personation OF Elsa In "Lohengrn.'
wAGNEg's PLAYS.
The critics at last begin to see poetry in wagners
plays. elizabeth Tannhauscr" win be performed
tonight
FINANCIAL LOSS.
The operate season at both houses has been
financially unsuccessful. The losses which have
been sustained In Turkish bonds Is great reason.
NILE IosAyALLE
Rosavae has made her third appearance in la
Travlata.n
Nile. Ricca, otherwise Mrs. Knox, is announced
for the next Floral Hail concert Possibly she may
appear in the contraito part in "Aida,' at Covent
Garden.
Mss AEBurr's DgBuT-rREss CRITICISMS.
Miss Abbotts debut, on Tuesday week. deserves
further notice than that which has been hastily
given.
The Home Journal, allowing its prejudices against
cises her adversely.
The Daily Netrs, however Justly chronicles her as
"a great success her reception from the first being
highly favorable and with the progress OF the opera
genuine Soprano with brilliant, expressive quail
ity In her delivery. The 'Rataplan' duet with the
Sergeant in the pathetic farewell to the regiment,
and in the mock b,urura scene with the Mar
between the Warehouses, the Sergeant and Miss
Abbott, she was equally successful"
ExTRAvAGANT ENTHUSIASM.
The appearance OF these two American singers
has given rise to much senseless bouquet throwing
by friends, and which the English press earnestly
deprccates, and says:-.we would advise Ameri-
cans in London to abstain from this silly practice,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-07
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

At quarter to eleven O'Clock last night OF the
most terrific explosions that has been heard in
the vicinity Of New York occurred on the Jersey
City Palisades. II was Immediately followed by the
shaking OF buildings their foundation the burst
ing In OF doors and the crash OF glass. Everybody
ned to the streets in CONSERVATION and ran wildly
about, inquiring what had occurred.
Directly following the explosion a column OF
white smoke or vapor shot upward several hun
dred feet In the air in the vicinity OF the eastern
end OF the new tunnel Of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Railway Company.
Upon investigation IL was found that the magazine
used used for storing the giant powder and glycernc
used for blasting out the tunnel had been blown up
Fifteen minutes afcrward some 1000 or 5000 people
had congregated on the spot.
The magazine was situated on common, at the
brow Of the Palisades, about twenty feet south
from the eastern terminus. Il was constructed
OF brick, about twelve feet square, with very thick
walls. Where the magazine had stood there was
u basin shaped excavation, fully twelve feet deep,
and from twenty-five to thirty feet across, and
capable Of holding 200 or 400 people. Not
a particle Of the building material could
be found The nearest buildings are some
first class residences on the west side OF PAIL
SADIE avenue some 400 feet distant, and these were
badly shattered. For radius OF two miles around
reports come in that dwellings and buildings had
been more or less damaged and majority had their
many thousands OF dollars. The Of the disas-
ter not known, but there is no doubt that il was
the work Of the tunnel strikers and Two OF
their leaders up yesterday before Police Justice
Peoubet for leading the strike and riot on Tuesday
last, and were held for trial
THE EFFECT IN JERSEY CITY.
Nothing IKE this occurred in my time" said Ser.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-07
FREIGHT RATES.

ST. LOUIS, No, May 9. 1876
The general freight agents OF the Missouri Pacific
st. Louis, Kansas City and Northern, Chicago and
Alton, Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Hannibal and
ST. Joseph Missouri Kansas and Texas Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific. and Western Union railroads. who
have been in session here couple OF days past have
fixed the following schedule of rates:From Chicago
Kansas City. Leavcnworth Atchison, and ST. Joseph
First class so cents; second class 20 cents third Glass;
As Cents fourth class 30 cents special % cents SALT
cement and plaster per barrel in loads So cents;
class A, SIS; class b. 500; class Z, $40; LUMBER,
500 so From St. Louis to the same pointsFrst class,
IS cens second class so cents; third GLASS; IS cents;
4th class 20 cents special 20 cents SALT cement and
plaster per barro In loads, IS CENTS class A. $50;
class b. $40 class G, $50; lumber. $32 so Eastward
bound freghts to ST. Louis from these points made
arbitrary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-07
THE GENERAL CONFERENCE, NORTH

DARK SHOWING OF THE AyFAIRs or Tuz WEST
ERN METHODIST BOOK coScERS-THE BRIT.
ISM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or THEIR n1s
SAGE or FRATERNITY
BALTIMORE, May 9, 1874
Bishop Harris presided al the opening Of tho Confer
this morning. communication from the
bishops read expressive OF pleasure and gratica-
ton al the manner In which the iraterna messengers
from the last General Conference had been received BY
tho General Conference OF The Methodist Episcopa
Church south. Tho paper adopted and ordered "a
DO published, with the address OF the bishops Rev.
J. I.anahan presented a communication, signed by
tain ministers OF tho Methodist Church IN this city
which was referred to the Committee tho Book Con
Germ without being read The papr treats Of tbs
management OF inc several book concerns and con-
Guides as !ol'0ws:-
The following conclusions It to petitioners.
naturally themselves the outcome OF the facts
rsihs, he New York concern Is in sound and Safe
financial condition. with abundant aud resources To
pay every dollar 81 IT, Indebtedness.
now over 81 oooo-and the steady increase in
The % reaching s0oooo. there should
rAsihs. ,Ss Ws.ssrs BOOK Concern !. practically II.
able ana requiring the ale and Of is Gu
tire stock q s0,s' and stationery IN tho houses o. oSs
outstanding oogatons In order to make the above exhibit
for The euadrcnniu sales average S70oOo pei
the profits but little than three per cent
during year actually fuled
It's expenses
II may be proper to add, connection with the
above statement that the report OF the Book Committee
the Western Book Colcern, presented yesterday
makes the s5o3 2s5 OF its liabilities
Tho hour for receiving the fraternal messengers
from tic British Wesleyan Conference having arrived,
Dr. Foss OF New York. introduced Rev. W. b. Pope,
Professor OF Theology Ddshury College, Manchester
England, and Rev. j. Newman introduced Rev. James
Harrison Rigg, President OF Westminster Training Col
lesc. London. The colleague OF Professor Pope. Tho
ent,rc Conference AT the Introduction Of the mes
sen2crs The OF the British Conference OF 1875
IL the address OF the General Conference held IN Brook
yn IN 1879 presented by the messengers and read
by the Secretary The l. OF cordial fraternal
greeting and encouragement succnctiy reviewing tho
GREAT work OF the church. its steady progress and
rapid increase in both hcnsphercs.
Row Dr. Rgg followed IN an interesting and ablo
speech alter which tho conference adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-07
A DIABOLICAL DESIGN.

TRRSTox N. j. May 9. 1916
young Cuban, named vascaran. aged sixteen years.
student at the Pennington Seminary, vas committed
to-day, default of $1,000 bail, the charge at.
tempting throw train or the track the Mercer
and Somerset Railroad about one mile above Pennng.
ton He placed large stone Ia tie middle Of tho
track aud several smaller on the rails and then
stood behind to tho result OF his work. Tho
large stone broke large piece Of timber and some OF
rods connected with tho locomotive and grated The
bottom Of the Tho train not thrown or the
track however. and the young nend was pursued and
arrested He said he only wanted sec the fun HIS
father lives al Porto Rico and Is wealthy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-07
A BOAT RACE POSTPONED.

BosTov, May o. 1870
The thrcemIlc in open gunwale rugged boats Tor
81, COO over the Charles River course between the
Faulkner Reagan and City Point which was to
take place o.day postponed for two weeks Rca-
gan Of inc former crew. having disabled his hand.
The Faulkner Reagan agreed 10 pay the expenses
o the Point Tor the next two weeks. The Lttcr
pulled over tho course 10 make positive their
claim 10 the stakes in OF bach down.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-07
THE coLoRED METHoDIsTs.

ATLANTA Ga, May 9, 1876.
The General Conference of tho African Methodist
Church to-day adopted resolutions Of thanks to the
managers Of the Centennial for recognizing the Sab
bath. Resolutions OF fratcrnal greeting adopted
and ratcrna messengers elected the Methodist
Church North. the Methodist Church South. the
African Methodist Zion the colorcd Methodist, the
United Brethren OF Christ the British Methodist Prot
tcsant and the Methodist True weslcyans.
telegram OF fraternity was sent 70 the Baltimore
an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-07
CONGRESS OF LAWYERS.

PHILADELPHIA Ia, May Q, 1S76
Tho United States Law Association, through its
President, II. Charles Uman, OF New York, has mado
arrangements for congress ofcading lawyers through
ont the country TO convene Philadelphia the a0th
and I'D 81 June The object OF this congress wiz
he 10 adopt looking to the uncalon OF the
laws the several States affecting more especially
commercial domestic relations, and for the gen
craI expression OF opinion regarding tho variance Of
laws in the different States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-07
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON May Q, 1870.
Lieutenant Commander Frank wildes Is ordered to
tho Adams at Boston, Juno next. officer;
Passed Assistant Surgeon Charles X. Yancey TO tho
Adams June next; Assistant Surgeon Nelson H.
Drake to the receiving ship Colorado Ut New York
Master Freeman H. Crosby detached from the Lack
awanna. North Pacific station. and ordered TO return
home aud report ARRIVAL surgeon X !. Babn from
the receiving snip Colorado and placed on waiting
nralc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-07
CLOSING THE CONCERT SALOONS

The injunction granted yesterday afternoon BY Judge
Lawrence restraining the police IRON interfering with
certain concert employing waiting girls Of
short existence yesterday evening the same Judge
upon motion Of the counsel 10 tue Board OF Police,
vacated 4. Tho police arc, therefore, untrammslied
and the closing Of many places v expected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-07
SOUTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATS.
CONCLUSION OF THE STATE coSvExTIoN-xc
PLATFORM.

CoLrMBIA, May 9, 1876.
The State Democratic Convention adjourned to-day
at o'clock A. n. The delegates confined themselves
strictly 10 eectng delegates to St Louis and State
Executive Committee An effort made by the old
fire eating element prccpitatc platform OF princi-
PIES but alter an animated debate It tailed The Com
mittce Business submitted the following report
Thai the COMMITTEE deem IL inexpcdent to take any
action upon the resolutions submitted to them for
siderativn, but recommend that this convention urge
tho respective counties tho utmost vis0r aud zeal
with the view or consolidating every possible strength
until tho time arrives Tor the nomination Of State
ticket
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-07
ROBBERS CONVICTED.

PoRr JEnvrs, N. ", May Q, ls,6
The Morsston gang Of robbers, whose operations cx-
tended during long time and considerable terri
tory and who detected aud captured last winter
were tried IN the sullivan County Coart this week.
George Mvnctt the chel OF the gang. und Thomas Luz
men sentenced 10 ten years imprisonment IN the
CLINTON state Prison and Eugene Moctt 70 i've years
Ia the Albany Pcnitentiary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-07

Under direction from Secretary Brstow tho Sub.
Treasurer IN THIS city yesterday began 10 pay drafts -
him In silver coin IN addition 10 the ordinary ~
dempton Of fractional paper currency Upward o.
ssO 100 was thus paid out b. sides tbs the ONCE dtD
bnrscd $4,000 10 gold interest on Unitsd stasn
honda
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-07

A telegram from Washington, d. G., under date Of
he 9Th INST reports the occurrence Of tho death 10
that city, yesterday morning OF Joseph Macfarinnd,
formerly OF Philadelphia, and we'll known rs Wash.
naton news CORES poudent lie had been III health
Tor a year past Mr. MarFarand was widely known,
and Vas very much esteemed Tor hts goal aud ability
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-07
A MURDERER CONVICTED.

ArcrsrA. Ga, May q, 1870
Robert NcEvoy, who killed Captain J. J. Gregg at
Graniievue ). C., the 2oth Of April was tried at
Aiken yesterday and convicted OF murder. lie VIII DO
seuten need al nine o'clock Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-07
SUICIDE WITH LAUDANUM.


BosroS, May 0, 1870.
Ere d. ". Gale, Of Troy N Y, found dead In bis
room a. The Brandon House, Brandon, VI, to-day. A
bottle containing laudanum was found on tho table,
and II is supposed he committed suicide
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-07
LIFELONG IMMUREMENT.


WATERFOWL, n. ", May o, 1870
The trial OF Frank Rattan io- the murder Of sarah
Conklin closed this morning Tho jury out two
hours and brought in vtriict OF murder In tho
second degree rho Judge sentenced Rutan 70 Auburn
Prison for hio
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-07
INSANITY AND SUICIDE.
ClxclsSArI. Ohio. Mar .,

CiSciSSAr, Ohio May 0. 1874
George Holt. OF tho 0rm o. Van wormer & Co., Of
this city. committed suicide this morning BY shooting
ksnseii IN the head The cause s sA'd TO be tempo.
rary insanity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-07

swered, and there they stood ut the street
corners in askancc. No one could tell from
which direction the explosion came. Some said it
was in New York. others said 1t was some OF the oil
tanks In Hunters point while again others adj
vanccd the theory that the shock re-
suited from an explosion brought about
by the operations OF tho disconnected
workmen latterly engaged in boring the new
Bergen Tunnel. How far any OF these theories
are correct win be discovered by the details
elsewhere given. Among the residents nearest
to the scene Of the explosion the greatest
terror prevailed. can be readily imagined. for II
occurred nc the hour when most OF the denzcns OF
this suburban portion OF New Jersey were about re-
firing or had retired, To rest. Along the Ravinc
road, Palisade avenue aud Newark avenue
and the other streets adjacent the shock OF the ex
plosion was most severely felt. Men, women and
children rushed out OF their houses In their night
dresses on the first alarm. wondering what had
happened. Each inquired OF the other what
was the meaning Of the shock they had
experienced and the fash they had seen. No
one being cable 10 answer the questions, and
no second experience OF similar nature
being felt. the excitement for o moment
became somewhat allayed. StilI people
gathered at the street corners and discussed
the situation. Finally the location OF the
explosion. for such It was finally discovered
TO be, was determined, and a move was
made toward the new tunnel OF the Della
ware and Lackawanna Railroad, where
the eruption appeared to have occurred so FAR as
eye-wtuesscs OF the first shock could discover jug
ing from the nash OF DIRE that first shot up
into the heavens. Along the routes taken
by the spectators windows, beyond number.
were found 10 have been shattered, and
the greatest CONSERVATION prevailed. The resi-.
dences In the immediate vicinity OF the explosion
were found ridled with nying stones and bricks,
and many Of the inmates who we're enjoying the
calm evening Dir narrowly escaped. death rom the
flying fragments
The Morning herald., 1876-01-07
Lands ArrssiEMed.

BRrpGEroN, Nj. Jan. 5.-The Grand
Jury Of Cumberland county, N. j., to-day
brnlgkt in an Indictment OF murder in the
first degree against Charles X. Lahdis, who
shot Url Carrulh, editor Of The Vipelapd
Independent. The Grand Jury has met
twice since the shooting, but as Mr.. Car
ruth fingered alive, they were instructed
by the Court not to notice the case Since
his death there has been no opportunity OF
laying the case before Grand Jury until
to-day. Had Carruth lived Tor a year and
day after receiving the wound, his as
sailallt coul.: not have been indicted for
murder in the first ~egroe. Lands was
arraignea this afternoon. He pleaded moi
guilty. and his trial Was set down for next
Tuesday. His defence will be, first, ,insan-
ity second, that the provocation was suf-
ficieRt to reduce the ofence to murder III
the second degree, or to manslanghter !:
and third, that Carruth died because Of
improper medical treatment. William E.
P jtter, Chancellor Williamson, and
Benz. f. Brewster will conduct the de.ences
and District Attorney Hoagland will be
assisted by Attorney Jacob Va
natta. Judge Alfred Beea will preside,
and the number of witnesses to be sub
pnnaed indicates that the trial will occu-
py several days. }sl,, }lr gan
The Morning herald., 1876-01-07
eparisag for Defence.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 5.-In the Demo-
cratic Conservative Convention to-day the
Committee on Credentials reported that all
the parishes of the State, except Bossier,
st. Bernard, and Sabine were represented.
The Hon. John G. Moncure of Caddo
was elected by majority Of a,out 100
over Duncan, S. Carl, the candidate Of the
Liberals and Fusionists. .@o. = p.
Mr.. Moncure, upon taking the chair,
said: "This Convention is probably the
most important one ever held in onr State;
for it is the first one since our State has
been defrauded Of her rights. 1t is most
important that we should bs unit in the
questions to be presented. l call upon
those who voted for me to-day to look 10 it
that a solid front should be resented
against the vils cohorts Of Radicalism, who
are sapping the life blood Of our people.
Let the white people Of our State be one
body against their opponents, Radicalism
surely, no matter what differences there
NAV be in the policy of the different dele
gates" " 20 -. lg.
Among the committees appointed was
one, on motion of the Hon. r. H. Mari, to
prepare memorial and address to Con
gress on Louisiana affairs,and committee
on State and municipal taxes. ~'t
Gov. John EcEnery and Liet.-Gov. D.,
h. Penn were invited. to seats on the plat
form, and were loudly cheered. Ex-Gov.
Warmoth was on the floor Of the Conven-
The Morning herald., 1876-01-07
Philadelphia Rr6aaoe mark ct.

Butter-Quieta and rather dull. NewYork
Slo Bradf,rl county SxtrHs 33a34c; tit
40 iu, ISIS 8a3lc;. sWeateTD, OK tras. 2sa2,c; do.
4" 'H,s Ia sSa2oc; Rolls Western extras, Na2c;
Nan ceneSsseIMaEk Sas, ct quiet and holders firm.
l8Ac.; WestsrI tne, i2SSA{sa s'iA = ~ - ~ =
ch hhsgsyReceipts moderate and prices un-
InaL na1 ged. Pelinkyl fantH, New Jersey, and
Deiaware rfreshs 32c.i Western do. 100 ,oc.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-07
Baltim0reRru1uco Market.

.. .sAILrlMoRE,,s Jan... e.A!!Cottonn quiet but
SaS;hsHssdG s,S dGa'12S slsas W. %s.;sas sas
MsryiEaSS Mar E "a fepps 81 ted sla7sl ~ 49,
To- do. white, 81. iSaI. 4 Corn steady;
nlontilern l"1, Write, new. 4sa5Sc.; Southern yel.
no+, "w, new Yoa5Sc,;s Western, mixed, new, CSC.
Va.s W.st, q1et but Meady Southern, 4Oa4sc.;
4sc es'eGn White, A3aA5c MastsEn -nixed, Ala
sMia1,yland sis,!yn and hsSi%ihi2, S sa5t$. Pro- Pro!
ttrMsi1nhs-Nothing trs1 doing in round lots; orde,
s1a saGe te iairly active! Pork i new. jobbing
s1IlW. sI. Bulk meats-Packed shoulders, 81
TMuI, TncWI,oSs siear sa RIO sides, il1saAc. Bacon.
slsS. slse 1d Hams, i5za7se. Lara dal butste,s1y W
=, scIi, aue iz%Hal2c.; refined l3c Rutter fairly
9ta9se; 9tu.1Se; Western extras. 27Xa2ac; do. tirsts
fine% ,1resroleum strong; crude, NO.; re-
esre eeargoes. l6Tals: jobbing, rsaS1c. @ Wi,iskMes Key
'ery dull at 81 II.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-07
o.
kissg Giant.

King Grant was a seen old fellow;
Ia, He sat where no Sun might shine
Aud he hnoL ed his segar SO mellow,
And tippled Boss Shepherds wine,
~ Hurral, Tor the Bo SIS wine! .., '' 3D.. a
There came to him many made 'un. '
, CT the ringlets that used to twine,
With whiskey and gifts 0erlAden, Yl
AID all in the crook ed inc. t'"
Hurrah for the crooked line! y.
All talk'd Of the Law adjouring,
-,, For reasons-of State, suppose!
And Babcock home returning, .laa.
With his finger up to his nose. a'.l
! ,Hurrah for what Dabcoc knows!
3 All came to the keen old fellow, - 'd.
Who laughd till his eyes dropp'd brine
I As he puff'd out the smoke SO yellow: Cd
But gave them no other sign, .-J~
Hurrah for the whisk ey shine!
''"' ADEL REID.