davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11

Senator conkng TO think that 1t ia mother father
and son. three in one and fayorte at that Now,
when Robeson Crusoe found those old wrecks lying
around loose his desert island Of Juan Columbia, he
took Georgie's little hatchet and saw, and by extra0r
dinary and longcontinued labor he constructed from
those wrecks twelve wooden ships, and from the old
irons thereof fifteen sngleturreted monitors Sec
Presidents meSsagel And all this was done with
out the OF cent OF money laid up for
that purpose, for George says so. and George
never tells lie. When Robeson CrusOe looked upon
this little feet his heart swellcd with gratitude and he
fell on his knees and thanked God for such ingenuity ana
patience One day the better 10 survey BIS work, lie
mounted 10 the masthead OF Of his ships and after
looking with pride upon them he took his glass and
looked abroad TO see II any enemy was prowlng arOun
In the south the svaSes of the Antilles had pulled their
war canoes upon the shore and were lighting among
themselves In the far west he long low strip OF
saudy shore gStening in the sunlight, aud betouGht
him that might be the long lost sands Of his native
Jersey so he Immediately came down aud sent his man
Friday thad name for seaman in OF his ships that be
named Narragansett, to 20 ana discover what that
strange land was, and II wicked sayages dwelt there.
After many months Friday back and said II was not
NewJeTsey, hut Lower California, and the land was filed
with all OF luscious fruits and precious stones.
when R0beson Crusoc heard what day said, his heart
filed with desire To go and take possession Of that
and-and think had better let bim 20 II he VIII and
take his little Ratchet and with him A. T. CASE.
Windsor, n. L., March 4, ls7G.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11

Gibbs, in bringing his invention before the public,
claims that this new hay drier Is ~ portable as q
thrashmg-m and as quickly set to work;
that besides dealing with first ald second
crops Of hay, it viii dry all kinds of grain in the
straw. and ht il for being thrlshed ont at once If
wished. He says one ordinary portable engine Of
eight or ten orse power can dry and thrash out az
the same time. The machine can he driven by
either steam water power, or by horse gear; and
in whichever way. il will save the labor of five OF
SIX men. Being thus IaboT-savng machine, it's
use is not limited tO that Of final Resource when
other means fail but it ~ available during every
dull day of harvest for finishing Oh rapidly the
most advanced Of the hay or grain crop aud thus
eXpditlng IA well as usuring the gathering. IL
three or four farmers purchased one such machine
among themselves. and hired il ont 20 each other IN
turn, those of them who did not need 10 se il wOud
get ten per cent on their share Of the cost while
chose who did need IL would in al probability save
the whole of their outlay the first season. The
objection that all would want il at once is not
30 great as il seems, because It Is very seldom
that the farmers of a neiglbOrhO0d have their
crops IN exactly the salnc stata Of OrUardueSs smul
tancOusly Every practical man knows ,hGt in some
seasons he has suffered great loss aHd Inconvenience
~ bad weather, while his neigAbOrs from being "a
hitle earlier, or htt,e later dian himself, have
saved their crops IN good condition IL other seasons
the case has been reversed hc has been fortunate
and they have been caught. Moreover, IL has been
found mat when halfnade hay had been left ont
Untouched IN the rain for three four week, until
some parts were black and apparently worthless, the
dTyuR process restored che whole 50 isr marketable
quality. Hence, each farmer could safely wait his
turn, so long ~ there the satisfactory certainty
OF being able thus To complete his harvest. Accord
ing ~ Mr. Gibb|s calculation the total eXpens-s,
allowing for outlay AMI tor wear auI tear dOes nOt
exceed seven OF eight shlllngs per ton.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11
JUDGE TtFT's RECORD.
TO the Editor of Ihe TFibHBe.
c.. NJ. IL IL -. ~ L.. -; IL,

TO the EditOr 0f Ihe TribHHc.
SIR Men of all political parties in Cincinnati
heartily rejoice az the selection Of Judge AphOnso TAFT
for Secretary Of War In residence here Of 81 ycas Ec
Las pracciaS the law, AMI his progress has been
constant In r"l2iun ne Is radical Uni.ar.nu and While
he never obudc his views upon others ne does not soD
tofccl the popular pulse whenau occasion arises rer ring
HIN 20 express them. In the celebrated involving
tie expulsion OF Biba-reaJins as religious exercise
from the pujlc school of Cincinnati, A3 W., citicl
with e hon. Stanley 'atacw8 aG counsel Tor the Board
Education, and acted ,rUn CONVICTION OF dGty lAcr
than from personal considerations He was nJt ihci
IL he without political amb:ion. His couis on
tge question Cf tAC Bhc in pibc schools WAS not cal
cat,d improve bis political prospects; yet 81 IN i
Lis character that h called II Ecrt that ques
tion again tomorrow, be- would meet 1t 40 freely an
fcHIo-,y he dd four years agp ana I,hVe nj
uuir.h prospects go tlte ct.c Of tLnuIN YES
Jid c Tan l. trustee OF tHc ClhctniIl SOUTHERN
Railroad, been director o. Cincinnati IN lessiiy "a
uibgr of the Cu.un Board OF Iiih ,AuOi@, Judge ~
the -lpcTinI Court and . member Ot me Cty C0uncll
He was b0s IN lOA uShcud w., Nov ,, $50, was gTd-
uatcd from Yale college in 1895, agt from TIE tI La"
s.Ionl i'm lslS. and settled Cinc'nrtu ~ 1883. -
1856 he was melnic- ut The CCn;chuoH mat n"lihajtj
FrcmOu. President. ana ia tie sane yea he W-'
beaten IA Congress frO: the tiTet pip Dis
tct Dy the Hon George r. PcnlietUl. Tue ltlc Judge
Tn0ms " Ee, studied law H Ii, uics. His Law part
upIs have been p GaOn George T.. sage the IO" Nin.
n Dickson and the lion. \. +. Perry ONO.
(tEciHuaH March 7, lNfb.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11
RABCOCK AND MCDONALD.
WHY DOES THE PRESIDENTS PRIVATE SECRETARY
H.INThIN HIS ISIIIACY WITH A CONVICTED

TsINTAN HIS ISli,ACY WITH A CONVICTED
THIEF!
To the Ediior Of The TribVHr.
SIR: During the progress Of the Blbc0ck
trial Al s. Loi,is an eminent member of the BarhOr-
yCcneral OF Western statevisitcd Mcdonald ia mis-
cell and received statements from Em which may throw
sumo light uron Gen Babcocks nocturnal visit to tie
same place. Nc Danald aecci that If disposed ho
could strike CONSERVATION iuto the highest places, and
drag down into the mige-Tith himself men who are now
untouched b. suspicion. He even minated that hc
could taae the roof on the White House itself Eat
he added II shall dot; viii snow the country thht
tE,re t at least Cue maE in tis thing whe preserve
his honor" Bat even man with Gen. Mcjol-lts cA-
aIte !des OF honor may he goadei in,o forgetting Inn
self ne must not he trcd upon. Gentlemen IN Lis posi-
ton are sensitive and apt 10 take umbragc sighted by
their friends. 1t possibly some such reflections d5
these tnat induced Gen Babcoal, TO him personally
before leaving st. Louis And Ii may be Inferred taai
sJch promises made were necessary 10 insure MS
silence.
But ~ what position does this leave the President
,Icuau4 a vas lis personal friend and Ggn BIBeOcI. on
his re.uiu 10 Washington, went direct nom McDomds
cell to tie ieGt, chamber tn resume all his old rela
tons OF intimacy. How long Will IL be before public
opinion viii compel Congress 10 demand an explanation
from Uo President IL his personal connection with the
scandals tiat have dlselaccl hs Administration The
loyalty Of Tie people their ideal OF what the President
ought 10 be- tie feeling that if lie dishouOred the
n.Io,l i dspracrd, and their gratitude fnr his great
serccs 81 soldier, the soia BARRIERS az this moment
bctvaru him and impcaeuncut. There ~ no iHCA ~
cause Fiuiu the first Ia the last Ac has resisted Nes
cation ami inquiry iujO the ALLEGED ndiprcicfS ni MS
f.yot.s one hy one they have been forced to step
down" but never By his aid consent. His latest n
pIGpIIcty, accepting Cen Brlhap5 reIGlto i0r ".
ilsosc OF saving lin from Impeachment in The midst
af Investigation j. not ony insult 10 Congress bur Ia
the nation aUd has gone further 10 shake tue l4th tie
Frlc stiff have IN hi than any ether ace 0f LIS be-
caui, is intent unaia5l 1tblc. How long that iah
will -iicli him u remains 10 be 6acn. A.
GaShtagt0p, D.. o. March /, 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
2 Edifor of RE Tribune.

TO tie Edtt9r 0f RE Tribune.
SIR: The best men of all parties throughout
tn entire county VIII heartily second N. = Da.oyS
move (Which appears in yoM columns Of today to
slcurc ian honest administrator" % Honest Cur
renew" and Intelligent and Honest Civil Service" are
yatclwords that viii quickly gather c,dOns of sup
por;eIs. The ouy difficulty is want of organization 1t
{, tic attempt and not the deed which bgics tie best
men OF the country. is true that they O do ose the
good they otherwise might win by fearing the attempt
II the readers THE TRIBUNE who synpathtzc with Mr
Dulay's ycws wilt emulate his exam ie aud contribute
your columns tue nJiGeS Of gcut.rueh di aJ}, cu
tul and Of UuiUIr UIJIc rcu.d, the chlci corner
stone the building l. already ia.d An INFORMAL ma
meeting could then cmblo before the opening Of io
other Conventions, AMI proceed at once e. the great
business destroying that curse of all American curses
-fhc trade Of politics Aay I suggest trat your core
spoudeIs afford insight INTO the qualifications
ard character the gentlemen they may propose, l0r
take it they will mostly from the private station
1 ask yOur permission t. name for Maryland John W
Garrett ana ada that tie marvellous history OF The
management dnd Of the BIIoTa and ONO Rail
road is 10 traced alone the extraordinary Snus Tor
detail and honest ciy service reform dSpiNcd ly TINS
gen lpman as President Who can predict ne re
sult which wOlid follow the wisdom and experience oI
such a uau in MAILING with others system OT honest
civil reformation for this Governments j. H. X, Jk
Baltimore, March q, 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11
DECIsIoNs-MlRcaIo.

Segrcpc C9s5t- ehaaJers-By Judge Donohme.-
Ncs o. NeBlura ~; Insurance ami trust company, &C..
ag bulngHlIseuf Otl agL Kitchen Carey asL Carey
et eta!Gtanttt. INC Mutual Lie lnsursLct toG any aga
Insurance COmplHy-,IDs Dc cOasplting but re
parry who AK, the order ' - notice any 0c tho ap
I1acuscin AIT. RO,a,teia-Obon dcrei. without
Manhattan Telegraph Coh--ny a9t heet.I sos o. lenel
order Gsutedi nleiloI.oain Nalesteck ai N'pesse.s
1aau.-See mcaiorilH'.uIn veo0teIs
d.. Jir,. IaurenorS1D5 a8t Bur-or -,ri.tcd. Matter
OF ibr Guardian savings I4aitOl.-a .ar .tftree fus
that ,lsio as appear have ess me oupv.
maj Ot 0f tlc unfs in be hands of The receiver In other
respects tis rcl0Ig ls tOsIll.ttL
siEcAi gEii-By judge DJaOlue -NgItrpo,! agt Whts
iiy Judge Van Nor,tBrown at Cro.nca ct a. Jackson
al.-Coip p-.int n4a.niassd 0rln-oI.
Superior C0Ut-SDsadl IaAl-By Judge Curtis
ochuter aL reference ordered @ ake proofs.
Tor commission granted stum .st. WiliaIrs ,tool % open
plaUti ttiault .ruct Cu terms cSeg UI.UJluuni
rari.si C8hGsr 4 1i agi lIa5rer Na6ui Flnk 81 DO
CtY " Sew ierE CoS-ni,sen ordered hIu.y at rifs
Ius,,e st4inits, DC, el.Ltd per rlIaan.
Common Pteas-SFccial 1tYal-By Judge Van Rrunt
zimmerman -c4du Motion granted viii 40 costs
.,a,, 80 csfs II notion Miller dyi sas -Ilcfl
egcr o1ire Brn-ei ash JACKSON Of the defnd
ami Dlust be made tunrs eaaiisc.
Marine COpr'-Sg-c.Gi IeYm-By Judge MeAdain--
The N1iionai Toy Contrary ag Dobhus W aL.f s7l ~.
easter sweeney aet tlups, Nait. tft 'ttiY Lea a'
ayi Coner. IciSs al. Aotsaa % advance eaue,
granted Heed aRt ttnAsi.1o., ~ W H.to's @ ,s s,s,s'
SSii - ',bins,ioa plant grated
Passegr-3ioton for Judgment granted lirannd
3 ~, t uoasly crashed flln,ss nartess-
Mot on ccued, Will go cost lsinent ts.
49, scnBufg,r AetueI ~S Si0sions sFs"ie@
Nv Iidse ShclAl2DDllyeo aEt B41 kmAster bss~- s2t
FrOst; Beck agt Mcfs-s sOifrts chtete1
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11
CRIMINAL, NOTES

At the T0mhs Police Court Yesterday Augusta
Miller accused Of tie larceny of $3.50 fo ABRAHAM West
concert saloon IN Chatham st., March = hed
70 answer in Sl,0C0 hail.
AZ the Essex Market Police Court VesterIaV
Henry bishop arraiEne felouioas aslHt George
HOutWaktr OF No CiTyst-t dt earl, Ou yesterday
Iaonng. and committed n default OF - .0JJ ball
Samuel kirkpatrick wds discovered yesterday as
irving to laui BAGS sugar from the hig Fanu-
lyiE oil Eer ~ East River He taken before
Commissioner Johu 4. ui Is charge Smuggling aG
heli tOr examination in 5000 ball.
James Mckay, seaman on the Naqara from ss3
1866. awarGoJ p1e money soe ZINE a and be
requested IA advert ,l.ut q ciI IT, money
subsequently Ga urd Sy person WhO proved i3 IDENTITY
MeNay II was iEctw1ri dis ovyrct hat ie money
BAD De- IN b t.' HrI.y
rested lui brought before JEEd States Bssts
ycstudy. lie asserted tGi his Jauss Mct.sy AMI
ne vas ca the Niagara 0lag the tine Is TO
be examine. further.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11
PREACH TIE Ten COMMANDMENTS.

SIR The constant disclosures OF corruption
iu high places. and in places not hish have convinced
the nation OF the decay OF pa1c conscience Ia almost
all the walks OF life We lnd and women acting as II
they had conscience. 80 repeated and terrible are
tie revelations Of d5iouc that t5heconiug serious
question with many whether We have honest men
enough left to carry on the business OF The nation Have
we honest enough in Congress or m the Pfeiaeht
Cabinet to administer Justice AMI protect the rights OF
the ppOple Have honest men enough 70 carry on
banking and commercial business OF the nation Gan
fine abory classes tTdst nc savings banks with their
hard caInng, tooa up my pen suggest way to
remcdy this dreadful state of things 1t is that every
preacher in the land the pubic conscience ny
aching in the powerful manner the duty OF obey
ing the Fen Commandments. b. d.
patchOgue y. L., March ;, 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11
THE COURTS.
ARREST or A TICKET AGENT.

ARREST or TICKET AGENT.
Patrick G. Shechan ticket agent fer the Ma
tional Steamship Company, arrested yesterday by
The Sheriff under order Of the Supreme Court on com
plant Of the officers the Company that a. Las failed
make returns OF tickets placed n his hans for sale val
ued at $4,000 II IS star ii thar the COmpan ny 1deav
ored 10 obtain possession OF the tickets by means
writ Of geplevn, and falling to fiYd thom aypled 20 the
supreme Court FOR order OF arrest anieg wacn shee-
hen is now held in LuaOw Street jan iu default OF bail
II reported yesterday tat sdechu's cOInsc would
move % vacatc the ogdrr or the ground taat
tie oiieEsc, If any, Is = breach Oh trust only.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11
HAVE TIE GREAT PARTIES ANY PRINCIPLES ?

SIR: have resided in this city for upward
OF 20 years and have constantly heard the words Dem
ocrat" and " Republican" Though not myself a voter
live among those that are and have heard uuumerable
discussions between representatives or each political fac
tOn and have often yself participated therein with no
small arlor with perfect sincerity, and with clear I'M
destndng OF the points at issue and the arguments pro
and con. Yet was startled recently when careful ro
hectiOH did enable to determine what were the
characteristic principles which distinguished parties
Dsguscd with myself for my stupidity ana for tine care
icssnes with which apparently had for so long viewed
the point applied to some friends of whose intelligence
and close interest matter | had had aInpic proof
What my astOuismcnt when round their answers
rs vague and unsatisfactory these which had fur
nshcd to my queries to myself had, before question
ing them, entertained view Of writing TO yOJ FOR
solution OF the diieulty but was deferred from doing
by the shame wbici iet Ignorance which con
Edcred highly rcprchenSi6c, and t0ugh could rely on
The suegTe friendship OF those 10 had recourse,
approached tIcm with INC greatest uie3ce ana E ST.
tiiiDn. Even after y failure 10 OBJ an the dcslIe IN
fp nation from them could not smnOn the colrngt to
turn To YOU, from whom knew could get q decisive
answer. seized eagerly upon political articles III tue
reviews and wherever else could obtain tleHl with The
confident that therein would discover what
was in search of. Hers again ! was disappointed, ai.G
now compelled overcome ms rc!uctanec AMI ap
peal 10 you You would confer great favor uTon me,
and vast benefit thousands of American citlleus
Who enter with !uigmrd feelings into party coN So
WithOu am Idcnt, clearly compromising tine priI
cipics which tlpy defending il you would devote
matter. s. A. De NoOEr.
Ne,r- York. March o, 1875
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11

The GREAT PARTIES - TEE ONLY COURSE FOR
VOTERS.
rome Edttor OF The Tribune.
Srn: In your issue of March s you close an
oItclc On the Political Situation with these words:
The country waits for the Republican party Ia throw
OF ils leaders and for the Democracy its inan
honest Independent men but organize scpdrateyf
You might have said the country has waited unil pa
euce has ceased he virtue and the idea Of waiting
any longer for either OF these irpOssbites seems
waste Of time and temper have conycrsed with many
Republicans and found that they are all thoroughly sick
of TIE rascals who have captured the organization Of
which they we've once proud. We have come To the
conclusion thai the only way out Of darkness and dis
grace is by having now deal all around. We have had
surfcr Of politicians and now demand few states
men: men Of integrity intelligence and independence
men VINO have no allation, with either OF the present
parties As you truly say, "the country is between
the deep sea and tbe devil" Our only safe course lies IN
steering clear Of both the old bulks,
VIII not schulz. Adams, Evars. Wells, and other patri
otc and influential put tie ball rDl!ingi Tie Feo
la viii keep it i'm motion. They ripe for the forma
tD OF new party whose banners shall be inscribed
"Cvil Service Reform" Purity in Office" Statesman
shin" and No Escape FOR the Guilty" As tie country
called Washington from the retirement OF his farm when
The very existence Of our Constitution in jeopardy
so let rs in this centennial year when We are like
danger, summon from his books a descendant of the
oh nuc of pure and patriotic statesmen such a one is
Charles Francis Adams. Tae people viii hail him gladly
- tbey b.y, the opyortunity. RARiIAS.
ye,r- gruasricE, March 9, 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11
A. CHRISTIAN CONVENTION.

4 convention Of ministers and laymen VIII
y Led IN tie HppoIroae on March % and 80 10 con
ecr yol0us topics Of vital Interest In Christian work,
" iec Interchange Of Vows anisecal prayer for tine
WM WM yersa revival OF religion through the country. Mis-
~ ana other persons wishing to attend on sending
- Ltines ana addresses so r.EIUcl ILOtEc, HIPPO
~ge New-Y York Cty viii be furnished with tickets OF
'AialssiOn 20 The Conference
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11
AZ INDEPENDENr NOMINATION.

TO the EdttoF Of The TrtGaHe.
SIR The TRIBUNE, with the other independ-
cnt newspapers Throughout the eOdny seems desr0us
that some good man should nominated Tor tho Pres
,lenGy. You know what We have 30 expect from the
corrupt managers OF tho present pJctc Cln you not all
unite upon ono mun-say ~. Brist0w-and Immediately
ana with vigor pIcss his clainsi To people. sickoned
with dlsgTacpil Of airs, are ready Tor such e
movement This Is not a UtJpi,n idea but pLiriotr
and feasible plan for release from tnis Wleaed
bondage. n
Phnafelphia. March 7. 1870.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11
MR. BLAINE AND THE ADMINISTRATION.

SIR Since the fall OF Bel6nap and the over
throw thereby Oi GgaEtan see the attempt is made to
separate Mr. Blaine from the common herd OF Admins
traiou Republicans favor don't think he /, entitled
Co. In the Fail OF 1875 does h. call here 10 assist
him n the political campagnl lie calls Mr. Morton,
VIGOROUSLY supporter oI tie Administration IA every
fIirg l has done We don't Ike the Blaine element O1
the Republican party and we won't iHd0rse any more
GEiItlsn. "A l.IBEAAL'
Gest Wdtergillc, He., March 3. 1876
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11
THE HART's ISLAND HOSPITAL.

SIR The appeal Of l.. l.. H." through the
columns OF TIE TRIBUNE, on behalf Of the inmates Of
the Harts Island hospital doubtless touches many hearts
besides muc and Il an address given 10 which such
AZ were lncued could send their offerings dare pro
phesy that many lady win yearnng "Reminiscences OF
her own dead absent parents would ind pleasure In
bestowing h0y CHARITY lOr their slkes upon those nap
les aged one no have no loving children 20 lead them
gently along tse last few steps OF their lonely life-pah
Ne5 York, March q, ls1G. 81 D. r.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11

ARTIFICIAL DRYING OF HAY AND GRAIN.-C0n-
siderable interest has been excited in agricultural
circles in England in regard 10 the apparatus i'll
vented by Mr. William Alfred Gibbs for drying hay
and grain artihcially during damp weather. The
apparatus consists Of portable stove, constructed
of uI ts iron and is surmounted By a fan which is
driven by belt from three-hoFse power portable
steam engine. The fan draws all the heated ar and
gases from the coke tire together with a volume OF
warmed air which passes through n chamber sur
rounding the inner chamber of the stove, and blows
the hot current, at temperature Of 400 Fal or
more. into the drior. This resembles in general
shape . straw elevator, consisting Of sheet-iron
trough 6 feet in BREADTH 90 feet long if mounted on
wheels as II portable carriage, 10 or 80 feet long
if fixture. The trough is raised at one end at a
low angle 80 that hay fed in at thc upper end fur
the.t from the stove shall slowly travel to the lower
end near the stove this being assisted by resipro-
eating motion given to the bottom Of the trough
ridge OF triangular section, running along the
middle Of the trough, divides it into two almost
sem-cireular channels, so that the hay passes down
in two streams tue hot AR issues through two sli
apcrures one on each side OF the base OF the middle
ridge, and for the entire length OF the machines end
the hav is kept continually stirred and lghtened up
over the hot blast by numberof small iron strrer
contriycd 10 initiate the action Of forks worked by
hand The London Times, ia an article ON this sub
icet remarks of the experiment OF Mr. Gibbs, that
partly made but wet hay passed through the machine
was converted at once into thoroughly dry cOnd-
tion for the stack and that spoiled and musty hay
was dried into hay of fair apparent quality and
pleasant fragrance; also, that freshly cut grass
saturated with rain from a heavy thunder shower,
was dried into hay of stcass color possessing the
rich malt odor peculiar to well<nade hay. Mr..
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11
robson CRCsOE's SHIPS.
A VOYAGE TO JUAN COLUMBIA, AND EoBESONl
WONDERFUL ADVENTURES THERE.

WONDERFUL ADVENTURE THERE.
TO me EdttoP Of The Trtbrne.
SIR: Under the title of Robinson Cusoe's
Money you tell us how the Treasury Department may
earn wisdom from that wcll-known story OF DE Foes
Perhaps you are not that another important de-
parncut of our Government has been quiety syiiing
itself Of the wisdom stored up in that book In iart sald
book like OF Mark Twains, - so crammed Win IN
formation that 1t oozes out OF every page.
When George RobesOn Crusoe launched his htue raft
on the Wild OF the Delaware, and left his Jersey
meadows forever voyage OF adventure and discoS-
cry he fc thought OF beng ashore at the capital
the New World, aud Of the wonderful adventures that
would befall him there. But old friend OF mhe
used 10 say Necessity Is the mother OF convention
New-York tribune., 1876-03-11
BANK LIABILITIES FOR RING WARRANTS

cuts were brought last year in the Supreme
t W Dy the city against the Broadway Bank and the
National Bank in the same form, alleging that the
-As Aaa received certain amounts and mad paid less
-01A's ln the Of the Broadway Bank, the
charged TO have been deposited hy the city was
''z0'OOo'Ooo, By the county, SI63 100000. and the