davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-09-28

How THE FRxxcH Do lr.-The
French butcher separates the bones
from his steaks, aud places them where.
they viii do the most good. The house.
wife orders just enough for each person
and no more even TO coffee. Ifa chance
visitor drops in, somebody retircs, and
the extra cup is so provided, but noth-
ing extra by carelessnexs Of intention.
When the pot has boiled, The handful
OF charcoal in the little range Is extin-
gushed, and waits for another time.
No roaring cook-stoves and red@het COW
ers all day long forno purpose hut Cor
waste. The ogglaid to-day costz little
more t1on The one laid last week, Y4nes
60 - eetims|l u, II - - -
surplus Is carefully saved. A thousand
little economies are prscticcd, and Il is
respectable TO practice them. Cooking
is an economical as well as SANITARY and
gustatory science. A French cook will
make a franc go as far as Ameri-
can housewife will make three, and
how much further than the American
Bridget nobody knows. We should
probably be greatly astonished, could
the computation be made, how much
of the financial recuperative power OF
France is owing 10 her soups and her
cheap food: better living, after all, than
the heavy bread and greasy failures Of
our culinary ignorance.
The Frenchman's or woman's fnan-
cial conscience will not permit waste.
or exceeding the income, no matter
how small. The Paris workman saves
something every day out of his little
wages, despite all the city enticements,
and by and by is apt TO 20 back to his
little plot, and live on it contented.
never poor enough TO be insolvent.--
With French economy we should not
only be richer than France, but our
rapidly accumulating material resources
would help build national prosperity
and renown that France with her ante
cedents and incumberances, can never
emulate. The want Of our financial
future and our national honesty is-not
more grcenbacks, but-more economy.
Springfield Republican,.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-09-28

A SAGAcIous CoLLEcroR.-Horace
Greeley used to tell this story: He
once sent a claim for collection TO a
Western lawyer, and regarding il as
rather desperate claim, told the aitor.
ney if he collected il he nigh, reserve
half the amount for his fee. In due
time Mr.. Greeley received the follow.
ing laconic epistle: Dear Sir
have succeeded in collecting my half oi
that claim. The balance is hopeless
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-09-28

And then she told him the history Of
her days adventures.
'.It's natural enough. little wife, "
said John, kindly stroking her hair
But for all that, I'm glad you've real-
lied that money isn't always happi-
ness"
And more contented couple than
John Wyngard and his wife Lefty new
er set by CHEEKY fireside. Lefty had
pro6ted by her lesson.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-09-28

HsRCHARAcTER.--A gentleman gave
his scrsant-maid the following charac-
ter the other day: The bearer has
been in my employ year minus elev-
en- months. During that time she has
shown herself dihgent-at the house
door; frugal-in work: mindfal-ofher-
sell; prompt-in excuses: friendly-so-
ward men: faithful-,o her lovers; and
honest-when everything had vanished.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-09-28

E5-At the commencement exercises
recently, Professor Smith told the young
ladies that while he was lot prepared
to send them forth as captains in the
social ship, there would never be any
difficulty in their finding situations as
first mates"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-09-28

E5- One great and kindly thought
from a retired and obscure man may
live when thrones are fallen and the
memory Of those who filed them oblit-
Grated, and, like an undying FIRE, may
illuminate and quicken all future gen.
erations.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-09-28

nThat every day has its pains and
sorrows Is universally experienced, and
almost universally confessed; but let us
not attend only to mournful truths. If
we look impartially about US we shall
find tina, every day has likewise its
pleasure and its joys.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-09-28

HS-Medical men say that when a
man is full OF whiskey he can't freeze.
and appearances indicate that a large
number OF our citizens are expecting a
mighty cold snap.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-09-28

To poor man with large family,
glory is Of but little account
The New York herald., 1876-12-06
GEDNEY CHANNEL BUOYS.

Board OF Commissioners OF Pilots that the buoys
marking she Gednoy channel entrance 10 this harbor
were not in their proper positions, q communication
was sent to the United States Coast survey Bureau
at Washington, ID. e., to have u new survey made.
Yesterday Captain Plat, OF the United States survey
schooner Drift reported to Secretary Blunt, Of tho
Board OF Commissioners Of Pilots und said that
Thursday operations would be commenced ut tho Gedney
channel bar IL Is believed that rcd buoy No and
black bcoy No. l on that bar never properly
placed. Tho survey about 10 be made by the Drift
VIII DO finished by Saturday next II the weather holds
good. Tho report oil tho surveying officers VIII be
made FIRST to the Coast Survey Bureau ut Washington,
and the buoys II now out OF place, will bc put IN posi-
ticn by the Lighthouse Board. Meanwhile, pilots
passing through the Gedney channel are taking
naordinary precautions against accidents.
The New York herald., 1876-12-06
A NEBRASKA BUTCAERY.
CHILDREN KILLED by THEIR FATHER AND THE
MOTHERS THROAT CUT.

CHILDREN KILLED DY THEIR FATHER AND THE
MOTHERS THROAT CUT.
From the Omaha tNeb.) Herald, Nov. SOL
CALAxUs Valley county, Nov. rs, 1870.
II Ia my painful duty to inform you OF one OF tho
most inhuman, desperate and cowardIy acts ever per-
pctrated in civilized country. Friday, about noon.
Jesse Mitchell went TO the residence oil T. Carr, tho
Hutchins farm, about miles southeast Of Calamus,
do tor his mother. Arriving he found tho
house closed and blinded, and. looking toward The
corral, no man standing (as he thoughtI under
tho cattle sned, In his night clothes. Looking
toward tho window he saw blood tho curtain, ana,
suppos;ng something had happened, hastcncd home
and gave the alarm. Constable n. shumakcr returned
with him. and arriving the corral found tho body
T. r. Carr suspended by the neck from the root VI
the shed. Hastily calling together party CT citi-
thcy went 10 tho house. and, finding tho door un-
horrible beyond description. Upon tho bed lay the
murdered wife and mother her wholc forehead crushed
ia from blows by n sledge hammer, her blood and
brains hanging In great cots upon the wall. and her
throat cut. Passing into tho next room the parties
found that tho ittc boys had iaen victims 70 tho
brutality which boeli tncr mother, except that
Clare, the younger child. had not his throat cut Ia
tho table. lay strip OF brown Daper, spotted
with blood written In tho steady hand oi tho
murderer, these words
II cannot 1.-Two always, and am not willing 10 leave
my family suer Bury ali togcthes, on the top Of
some high blun Ed"
IL Is Supposed by somo shat jealousy WAS shs trouble
The New York herald., 1876-12-06
A BRACE OF BURGLARS.

On Monday night, as Officer Engler, OF the Fourth
precinct, palroliing his post no heard peculiar
noise proceeding IRON tho premises No. 3l8 Front
street, occupied by Livingston Son, wholesale cigar
importers, and suspectng there might bo burglars
around he scaled the fence and descended tho
yard. There he saw two men ndusriously at work
cutting hole through the wu OF tho building The
officer drew his revolver and pointing u at thcm com
manded the burglars TO desist They once dropped
their tools and surrendered themselves large pack
OF burglars implements found in their POSSESSION
Summonipg assistance The officer took them to the
station house, whero they gavo their names John
Francis, alias Bell. alias Charles II. Randall aud
Thomas Martin. Francis, who IL SAID to be expert
cracksman, has served term IN sing Sing Prison
AT tho Iombs Police Court yesterday they held
The New York herald., 1876-12-06
HOW WE ARE DYING.

Tho regular meeting Of the Board Of Health took
place yesterday President Chandler in the chair. the
business Of tho ordinary routine char.
acter.
Tho following is tho weekly report OF Dr. Nagle,
Deputy Register OF Records
During the week ending Saturday, December 2, 1870.
there AT deaths registered In this bureau beng
increase OF II as compared with tho preceding week
and 81 less than were reported during tho corresponds
ing week oi 1875 Tho actual mortality Tor the week
ending November % was 4l0, which 10 55S below the
average number o deaths for the corresponding week
OF tho past hvc years. and represents an annual doah
Of 20. 25 per 900 persons living tho population
estimated at ], ,067, $50.
There was a decrease Of o deaths nom xymoti0
diseases, q IRON constitutional diseases and death
violence, ana increase OF from local Diseases,
while the deaths from doveopmenta diseases were 70
for each week.
The deaths 1881 reported from xymotic Diseases wero
the lowest number recorded this year. 3D. ~ per cent
Of the this class from contagious Diseases
Membransous Group declined scarasina O. whooping
coughs !, typhus lever /, disrrhga diseases l,
typhoid fever g. cancer 3. Inarasmus and scroiua T.
hydrocephaIds and tuberculsr meningitis y; while
dphtncra Increased puerpera diseases l. bronch,ta
o, pneumonia Is, diseases 0f the heart 8, Brghts
disease o during the present compared with
tho preceding week. Phthsis puimOuals caused
IS deaths, ,xpneumonia ~ and bronchitis ~.
Tho following 10 . comparative statement of cases a
contagious dscnse reported at this bureau for the i've
wocks ending December ?. 1876
..-wsss Esdsse-.
The New York herald., 1876-12-06
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

THE following schedules werc yesterday filed In tho
Court Of Common Picas:-R. A. Lanning TO John I.
Pryer Tho liabilities stated at $14,0iy 10; assets
$I0,4ss o. Burnet Crakcn to John Brombag. The
liabilities are stated ut $50 SOL 90; nominal asscts
S. .0i %: real assets $1,000 - rho following
s2nmcnt also filed In tho County Clerks oiice
Israel Potter TO bertrand Glover
The New York herald., 1876-12-06

PENSIONS
The pension roll has been diminished during the
lS73, when the maximum reached, the mum Der OF
pensioners the 30th OF june 1870 ueing 6SA
than tho close OF the last fiscal The number
OF invalid pensioners on the Both of June 1876
greater by 1919 than ut the close Of the month
IN tue preceding year, while the roll oi WIDOWS.
dependent relatives aud survivors and widows OF
those who served in the OF 1872 contained 5603
names loss than II did on tho Both OF June, 1879 In
consequence Of the large number Of minors pensions
that will expire, and from other causes. u Is antici-
mutton will occur in this class OF pensioners WHILE
tho other hand, IL Is reasonable expect that the
number OF invalid claims allowed will exceed the
Dor disposed OF during any year since 1871. This pre-
Invalid claims dIcd during tho fiscal year far ex-
ceeds that OF any yoar since 1860 The wholo
number of names borne upon the pension
roll the Both OF Juno, 1915, was x32. l37.
OF this number 1l0033 pensioned as
invalids aud lO2, OIL NJ WIDOWS and dependent rea.
tves TO- 1893 pensioners Of the 1917 Ia
OF wnon were survivors, and 4.o87 widowx There
renamed tho roll widows OF those who served In
the OF tho Revolution who married prior 10
January l. $500, aud 3l4 who married subsequcns 10
that date.
Dur.ng the last fiscal year tho following amounts
were for pensions TO army invaids SIl 1854 O3l:
army widows, &c, $l4, 400 2s6 TO navy invalids
$780, 1os; 10 navy waows &c, S313 6S2 to survivors
served IN war, S445, 772; making a total amou ut
OF s2s.35l.599, which includes cost OF disborse-
ment aud Is 81 33l, 516 less than expended Tor
the samo purpose during tho preceding year.
There examined and allowed during the year
ending June 80, 1876, 16,Ss0 army pension claims, OF
creased pension TO nvalids, 4,292 Tor pension TO
widows dependent relatives, &c 535 for increased
pcnsion 10 WIDOWS, &c $50 navy pension claims, OF
whsch Las were for pension 70 nvalids; 81 for IN
The New York herald., 1876-12-06


winter, spring and early summer until the appropria-
or tho scai year vi loI677 were available Tor
the continuation OF held operations After completing
tho report ON tho Uinta Mountains above mentioned,
Professor PowelI's tlmc chiefly occupied in the
study Of the ethnographc and linguistic materials col
lectcd In previous years.
As the appropriations for 1878-77 could be
used the surveying corps took tho held. and live par
ties were organized-ono continue tho triangula-
tion, two topographic parties and geographical
parteA These parties are still In the held Tho region
surveyed during tho present season has been chiefly IN
the Territory OF Utah. but small part in the nvrthern
part OF Arizona Professor Powes work extended In
an oblique direction from northeast 10 southwest
along the general course OF the Colorado River
through tho districts above designated, but the work
was such condition that no ono district was com
plee. During tho present senson his parties have
been engaged extending the survey over the unsur
veyod fractional DISTRICTS SO that final and complete
maps oil each may be constructed.
Extensive coal fields exist In the region surveyed
but In many other parts OF the world these coal
fields of practical vuuo at comparatively iow
places. The general charactesistics Of thcsc coal
Iieds been the subject OF much investigation,
and some very interesting and valuable results have
been reached Tho quantity OF available coal prac
tcally incxhnustbIc, and the mines that can be
nomicaliy worked arc OF great number.
In the Uinta Mountains silver and copper mines have
been discovered and worked by private parties. Tho
extent OF these silver and copper bearing rocks has
been determined, but their value be established
only by extensive working
THE CENTENNIAL KxHIBiT.
Tho department, through It's several bureaus and
Offices well represented at tho International
Exposition held at PhiladeiphiA, Pa The collections
furnished by the Patent, Land, Indian, Educational
Census Offices, together with the offerings OF tho
geological surveys under Mcssrs Hayden and
Powell attracted marked attention among the govern
ent exhibits, aud 10 their arrangement and selection
reflected credit those having them IN charge. Tho
general management Of the department. display was
under tho Of Commissioner John Eaton, Jr,
appointed by Tho President 10 represent the dcpart
tho Centonns and to hts efforts, characterized
by energy aud ndeIy she success Of Tho Interior
80 Z cHxSDLER. Secretary Of the Inserios
The PggMDnSI
The New York herald., 1876-12-06
THE MINT.

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR ON THE
OPERATIONS OF THE MINTs AND ASSAY OF
rIcEs-rHE AMOUNT or GOLD AND SILVER
ARD CONSIDERED.
WAsnISCToS, Dec. s, 1876.
The Director OF the Mint in his annual report OF the
operations Of the United States Minis and Assay Offices
says
During the year, the amount OF gold deposited Tor
coinage and bars SAL 943 2S5 Al and silver dcpo-
sits and purchases, S24. ,55l 81.
COINAGE.
The coinage or gold was $3s It's. 962
SonA6c " shVer AZ l.o, oOz
Minor coins. Observation-Disclosures. 260, $50
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-02


CONSTANTLY KEEPS ON HAND
Dope. Augnrs. Butts.
IRON, Anviis. Screws.
Cumberland Coal Bolts, Steel,
Horse Nails. Borax, Bells.
A xle Grease, Bits, Boilers,
Rahes. Headers, Mowers,
door Locks. Bclting.
Wheelbarrows, Babbit- Metal.
WIRE, Griudstones, Machine Extras
OK Yokes, Barbod Wire. Staples.
Oil Cans of every description.
Drills OF all kinds.
w ooderware, Teakettles,
sron Axles, Cutlery,
Nuts, Patent Iron plaues,
Mails. Scissors, Wash boards.
E-gg-bcateys., Tubs,
M-olassas Gates, Hinges,
Urn Cocxs, Hammers.
CHAINS Hooks and Staples,
Cartridges. Fla. Irons,
Axes. Pumps, etc, etc.
ply3 tt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-02
Call and settle up.

HAvING CONCLUDED TO CLOSE UP
Il u all old accounts by the Goth Of October,
l would request all having long accounts
with me TO call and settleand save expenses
Any one having bills against me Will please
present the same and receive their money.
NJ. b. Sl'AUNToN.
Wtnnenucca, September IS, 1876 I'm.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-02

Always on fssnd. We have also fine BILLIARys
TABLE, which is always ready. for the amuses
merit of the Lovers of the Cue. Otner II.
censed games also found at this place. #
deli If
, 1876-01-19

mint. somo!hing uss said hbou. the case Of
0'llrlen tho counscrfe.sr, but. on tnvestigs..
ton, It rcso1yel itaet into poasponement Of
tIIe trial until Monday on tho ground Of t!ofcnd-
ants sickness. a tiircus4on aidn tools placo bo-
twoon tho Judge aud tile prosecution ~ to tho
casa Of boyd, the blg enuntetfeitaf, which re-
H'1ttel In tho case beng ant for thss morning.
With tho exception of fov tnottona IN civil
caaca. this waa tho only business beforo the
Court.
Tho Grand jury lid not mako their appnsr-
Ance tlur,ng tho day, ~ was fodlY ho''ed by shA
spectators, TO p1osont now indictments. They
aro quite contont with thoir lhbors Yesterday
ia this regard. From hn interview with judge
DAngn, howovcr, th!s apparent inactivity hocr,n
to have considerable usotilud in II. This gcntle.
man informed tho rsporter thai there reto
whisky Indictments drawn up rcady tot p'esenta-
ton WHEN thu p,otlnr time shall hsro arrived.
The Uiasriet-Attornhy volunteered tho state.
mont that those precious documents world nat
concrrn any ono at psomiuenco nut previously
nasociet"l with tho frauds, an nttmatinn which
will undoubtedly 1ootils all tho other hohrts that
layo beon aching during The pAst few daya.
, 1876-01-19
FRANCE.

PARIS, Ian. l8.--The Conservatives havo oicct.
cd tia iorities Of Senatorial Delegates Ill tho do
partmonts Of tl,e LORE, Man-ut-Loiro. Loiro-
Iuforieuro, 1nlrB, aud Girondo.
Con. LcwAl, Acting Commander At 1fsraol|os.
has prohibited tho projected political banquet to
Gau:betta
l,oturrs from forty departments SHOW that the
Conservatives have ca1rlol Thirty, tho Nepubli-
cans four, six doubtful.
pAn1s, Jan. 1g.-Suficcnt gcttlrns hsys been
received to show Tho result Of tho eloctious for
sona,osia! delegates In fifty departments. OF
thcae thu Conservatives elected thirky.al1. tl!a
Opposition four. and ten aEa doubtful, Tho Con-
aossatiyo majority in ioaSea III hesonty-tllrce.
in dilou.le ilfty. and i'll Puy'dc'ponla aad
Charento respectively, tho Conservatives hlvs
tHo niority. Tho Departments Of t;ars 1lrlx-
sosres. llauts' 'Saoae: 'anc'l1su and, Asacle.
haso Ri1p te-eicctoA Conservative nsj jol-
ties. Tho .1iuHitrur states tim: lilo IEo-
nouncru louapartlstb only pEo2nt,ucEata a1un4s
tho deicgateH seIccteu In Corsica tiers. Ciaselte,
nnrdogMe Haeaea-E ylen~as. and I'as do CGlala.
Tue Conservative lnujorty compares gnnaral!y
tho .,ow Constitution.
Tie Douanartias tonrnA1s. however. clsim
humorous succeEHe5. Tia DUO do Cazea VIA
contest tia oIoction for Deputy in the Eighth
ArrondIhscIncnt of lariB. lilo haA lAsucd ali adj
arcss inaoruiuE pTcHdont 3tacain,lsn's uIanifes-
u. Ila SAYS lIa dasI1es ultEY Hnch Modlca-
Ton OF shu ConsIItutiou IS 4 sincere aud patiant
t.tal may show to ba uccesaaly, aud declares.
Two shall pnys,g thu work to Which %a a.e do
| voted. na.noly, tbs maintunauce OF TIM poacs of
lranco, daily euco,lragaa by tho sentiments Of
tau rest Ut Enrnpo."
sosno croads assembled In tho Atseeta of
s!arAuiIlos last night: but diacrseI At tho H,,t.-
,.pua OF the pol'co. Tho troops woro cunliuet
| t. THUR barracks
u. Gau'bosIa hsld al in.arview with Gen.
Laval to.siaY. Tho latter Suited that hu had
aucd Oh otdo,s OF hia commanding oh!cur, GeII.
| E,p'noBt, wio IN in Paris, Thu psuhiultDn OF
| sAi banquet WIS aotoly to TrSyens any distufs-
kn.e of tho public tranquility. Al. GaIlbottA
| Afterwards Loft far AK. Ti4s nnthnrt!es t,er.,
hare received orders to prevent the meeting ut
| wllch hc intondcd to gpesk.
+ ,Anls, Jan. !a-hlldnght. -Kntt1rus have heou
retelrpd from sixty asnart;Aeuts. The Con.
yoNatiyas carried tifty tbs Opposition two, aud
| clelt are doubtful.
| Tara correspondent says that in most of
the Departments TIC nonapArtsBta rcfuse slh"
| kucsa nitt, other rAsttes. aud stand aione.
| lbe reports of tho results Of tue elections for
Belato1la! delegates ste conhIcting.
, 1876-01-19
FRANCIS A. ToWNER..

~ IaronrANT wITNEss REFRESHING is 1EuoaT.
Tribune reporter yesterday mot Ersuos 4.
loHner In Room "a Ut tho Cus.oua- Houso. anu
found him rather busily engaged Ia looking up
books snd pspefa aud making somos hat oopious
memoranda OF their contents, THO reporter
sec ,Ru!zod IN tho gentleman thus ngagod tho
botkkeepor Of tho 1luoia DisslIling: Company,
md WAS received by a1r. Towuor " ith cou-
s!lo1sb!e w.! dogree Of cordi.lity. f1A wing heard
tuat there waA probability Of tho :on tletu ans
Iprssnng before tho Grand jury u 30 dlssant
tms, lho rotortor broaohed tho "a kJect, sud
%Qs glsen TO understand that auoh; was Ills
susa: aud that hs Naa iu f1et brush tng up hls
:ec,llection OF certain ma.ters prep 4rstQry to
:ta: ordeal.
l:.-liavs you any tdsa ~ 10 what ns.toss the
lHr7 Will e1Amluo You
I.-Wsli. Huppose aba.l be cal led on TO
'psak Of the way sho books IN this .baico rera
Lett while l was here.
lin whas capacity, and for how ItonR = peri.
eti wore You In tho ottics I
E-l uas tbs sprlt-stAmp clark in. tls Coz
t.aas's o!llss from about tbs lit ei 4 ngust 1914
, 1876-01-19

Spttta. Dttpateh to Thc ch1eaq5 Tribune.
6rnEoFIELp, Jan. n.l8.-1levenne'Agen Somor-
yi!Io brought bofose tho Grand Jury to-day, ~ q
n|tness aud pstuonor, ona i. &. ireland. for
u,osly bookkespcr Ut the Pekin A!co!,n1 Manu-
featuring Company, Rntl lataly reporkod to bo
ravoling agent for tho pokin crooked operators
generally. He llas bson secrosel for some tisno,
and YVES arrested 10 St. Louis theatre, aud At
oucs telographed to pokn that In was In
tEonbte. anil recelyed IN &nnwor thRt lls friends
would moet him here to-day which they did. lie
iAs hoon on tho rack before tho Grand jury
to-day aud tortured to tho utmost. lilo knoua
everything, and two fndictmon,s have to-day
been fouutl oil h'n tcatilnouy. THIN fur t,a ia
hold iu custody by M ofcor. and THE Tn1nuNE
correspondent Waa prevented from, bpaakiuE
with him. His fElendB want lin uAulittcl to
bail nu tho ctIalgo at conspiracy, hut the Federal
officers puspoao to hold hin anY way ~ = wit.
ntas. and evan hustlei him ous of sight Of his
counsel. An effort will bo made to forco tho
officials to scnspt bail tonight. liis frlentls
l,oro arc ntFata Of hia disclDauros aud tho Dla'
triot-Atsorney believes llo Elaa Ut last got Wit
ness who eau show up TIM wl,olo Ring, md pro.
poses to keep him on the lack several days II
i.occsHary. It IL 4 protty fight between tho
tho Government aud tho pehln dlstlllers, aud
ireland Is tho bono both arc Aftcs.
lilo wltnesa ireland il Il ycty important por-
Bolage. To.ulght tto uoyerntnenL aEt! tho dts.
ttlleIn ata 1gl,tuG Ter tho possession OF him. and
tho tioverninont IL at'oRd 40 faE. Henry, r.
Hcster1nan tho boss datillor Of re]tin, aud Wor.
1ner,partnor Of thofueIt1yo Ackurman, flaso baen
laboring niuco early This evening to hecuse thu
roteano OF 1reland.-whoao testimony IL aaid u
30 hafoions to sond M imnenbs nluha Of
csoo4ed operators to tho PeEitsntfarN but
man bna over boen boasuu Ill auyt4ng
lie undertook. No IL mad Tonight. Ills
prisoners connse!, rotainsd by tho disti1lers
suecsode4 III having their client brouEh: heforc