davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-10-09
GENERAL FREMoNT's COLLECTIONS.

Ono OF the most curious medleys that was ever dig.
nifed by tho name of collection Of pictures forms
part Of exhibition, open ct Kurz's Gallery In
Twenty third street, OF paintings, china, bronzes brc
abrao books and stauary belonging to the estate OF
General John G. Fremont, which will be sold at auc-
tion ON this and evenings The majority OF
the pictures, some seventy mine In all, are daubs
Among those that are not are very pleasing little
Boughton, painted years ago. entitled ''Christ-
mas Morning. young girl with a miEtletoe branch
coming through the snow; "The Pottery Merchant"
by N Serret OF Madrid portraits OF General and ME-
Fremont, by Fngnani; and ono BY Thomas Buchanan
Read, of the former; q scene on the Bronx by
Samuel Colman, brilliant little Venetian bit, FISH
Ing boat; small autumn bit by William Hart;''On
Guard, NJ by Thomas Hicks; couple OF pleasing land
scapcs by 9. B. Comans; nicely finished street
scene Rotterdam by Evorseni Cropsey neat
iiltle A. p. Ryder; kitten by Dolph; lot OF little
chocolate girl and street with shecp BY Pradila
u very pleasing Sonntsg; .Morning in the Adiron:
dacks, and nice little water color fgure by Paul
Cotin and tho ''Hunters Widow" very well painted
little picture with no signature.
There are set OF ane bronze medals presented 70
General Fremont By Baron Won Humboldt
The staluary comprise ''Tho Freed Bondsman," 9
small bronze by j. q. A. Ward; 'rhe Union Refugees"
a bronze by John Rogers, several clay groups BY the
latter and fine bust In marble Of Thomas h. Benton
for thirty years United States Senator, by stone
Among the brc-abrac were Dotced some old Berlin
blue decoration, somo Dresden ware and fine Louis
Philippe Sevrcs porceaine presented by Napoleon
I'LL to General Fremont. There Is large misccila.
ncous library OF some four hundred and htty-seven
lots, including many presentation copies The sale
with the pictures and brc-abrac on Wednesday cven-
The New York herald., 1877-10-09
LESSONS FOR BRIBE-TAKERS.

CONGRESSMAN sMALIs AND STATE SENATOR
MAXWELL, OF SOUTH CAROLINA, IN THE
CLUTCHES OF THE LAw-THE PRICE OF
VOTE, $1,000 TO $4,000.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
COLUMBIA $. c., Oct 8, 1877.
Tho preliminary examination In the case Of Con-
eressman Robert Smalls continued to-day. jose
phus Woodruff testified that no paid Smals $4,000 for
his vote In the Affirmative tho third reading or the
Joint resolution appropriatng $685. 0Go for the public
printing OF the General Assembly at It's session Of
1871 and 1872 The payment was made by check on
the South Carolina Banking and Trust Company, the
books OF which were produced IN evidence, and
showed Woodruff charged with $4,000 and Smalls
credited with q deposit of tho same amount on the
same day. Smalis represented by ex-Attorney Gen.
eral Melton waved further examination ana was nd.
mted bail in 5000 for his appearance ~ tho next
Court OF General Sessions
MAXWELL COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.
preliminary examination was also held IN the case
OF H. J. Maxwell. coiored, state Senator from Marl-
boro county, charged with having received 81 900 as
bribe at the same time and ior the purpose above
specified. Woodruff and the books OF tho bank wore
the witness and evidence in this case also. Tho
tellalc check was produced, moreover bearing Max
wells Endorsement Maxwell recommittcl to jail
In default OF ba and Will be tried at the next term OF
court
Immediately after his commitment no sent in
written resignation OF his position as Senator Tho
evidence seems to be conclusive In both cases.
The New York herald., 1877-10-09
THE SOUTHERN POLICY.

GOVERNOR VAN zsNDr OF RHODE ISLAND DE-
MES EVER HAVING sNEERED AT PRESIDENT
HAYES SOUTHERN TOUR OR OPPOSED HIS
coUEsE-DIsAGREEs WITH CoNKLrNG.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1
NEWPORT, Y. L. oct s, 1877.
The Boston Troveiier OF this evening has a column
and halt article from this place cleaned by member
staff to show that Governor Van Zandt OF this
State has returned home from his Southern trip with
the conviction that President Hayes policy in regard
10 the South untenable That he ivan ZandD
disappointed with his visit 10 Kentucky that The
people there boastcd about the shooting OF colored
men freely; that there was really conciiIaton
in the matter Also that ex-sccrctary Brstow,
warn personal friend of the Governors,
entertained similar opinions, AID that the President
was deceived by false show OF loyalty the part OF
tho South. Naturally the article occasions coDsidera-
bic gossip and there Is no doubt IN view of the
latons of the Governor with the President during tho
latters visit TO this State last June their subso
qucnt pleasant meeting In Vermont and In kentucky
that tho arpcie Will receive considerable attention.
GOVERNOR zASDTs CORRECTION
In view OF this fact Governor Van Zandt waited
upon a. his residence here tnis evening by HERALD
The New York herald., 1877-10-09

correspondent who read the article TO him, be the
Governor) being too Ill TO read It himself II will
be remembered that he was obliged TO leave
,hc Presidential party q. louisville BY reason OF
he has been confined to his house and for a weok
more his case pronounced very critical. He was
greatly surprised A. tho statements made at what he
had said, and he denied In the most positive
sAt;saed with the Presidents policy, and he auth
xed tho statement that SINCE return home he kAd
been dangerously III with maiarui evcr and thai he had
not seen or conversod with his most intimate friends
Presidents course toward the South unchanged.
PLEASED POLICY.
On tho contrary, he WAS more than ever impressed
that the policy irresistible and would sweep every
that convinced him that the President had made a
mistake On a sides he heard expressions OF loyalty
Secretary Brlst0w had never said aught against the
Presidents Southern policy and ho knew That had
would have pursued exactly the same course, and
would havc removed the troops from the Southern
States as promptly as the Prcsdont had done. While
South he had converscd with many prominent ladies,
as we'll as gentlemen and he was LED TO believe, from
the bottom hts heart that the policy or the President
had had lis desired effect and had done more 10 renew
good feelings with the North THAI thing which had
been tried since the war; and II had worked lar
gratifying results than the republican party At
the North had cared 10 expect He expressed himself
being pleased with his relations with Wade Hafnp-
ton, aud with the conciatory speeches made by Tho
latter
Mr.. CosKLISG's ATTITUDE.
He saw many who regretted the stand which Mr.
Conkng had taken toward the Illustration, and In
conclusion desired 10 be understood rs avorlng all
that the President had done, or was doing Tor the
South. II was his opinion that nothing but good Tor
the country would result from MS wise course which,
Gated by the HERALD snco the Inauguration OF mis-
administration.
The New York herald., 1877-10-09
THE MILFORD DISASTER.
UNSUCCESSFUL SEARCH FOR THE BODIES OF
THE VICTIMS
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
TRENTON, n. j., Oct. s, 1877.
Ever since the terrible accident the Belvidcre
and Delaware Railroad at Milford Thursday night last
when six persons lost their lives, the most diligent
search has mado tor tho bodies. The wreck has
been thoroughly examined the least trace has
boon found. Tho river, IRON Milford Trenton, has
been searched. Nearly every island, rock, crevice
ana inlet has been examined by men with graphing
irons, &c, but all in vain. Mr.. Richard Reading,
brother OF the unfortunate conductor Thomas q.
Reading, headed exploring party In boats,
and everything possible was done by them 10
mud tho bodies Archie Park, commander of tho
Rescue Club, OF this city, with his squad men wcre
out the river all day yesterday, and found nothing
but piece OF Tho wreck, part OF window frame. Tho
railroad company has offered reward OF $50 for the
recovery OF each OF the bodies, and Christian Huber
Sl00 Tor the recovery OF his wiies body The killed,
so far as known, are Jonathan Thornton, engineer;
Thomas c. Reading. conductor; W. J. McEiroy, OF
Philadelphia; Mrs Huber, Trenton, and man named
Harrison, passengers The greatest anxiety is felt for
the recovery Of the bodies, the catastrophe con-
unucs TO be the leading subject for comment The
road been cleared OF the wreck and travel was
umad O
The New York herald., 1877-10-09
VIRGINIA POLITICS.

AGITATION IN FAVOR OF THE TWO CANDIDATES
FOR LIEuTgsANT GovEgNoR-THE DEBT SAD
JUsTERs" AT WORK.
INK TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
HARRIsoNDuRG. Oct. 8, 1877
The political caudron In this State still bois and
the result will certainly be two candidates for Lieu
tenant Governor in the held-Gencral James A.
Walker nominated at Richmond, and Colonel Robert
Richardson, OF Marion Smythe county, independent
conservative. Colonel Richardson has formally placed
himself in the hands OF his friends, with his platform
OF principles which 10 be ptabe to The great
body OF reaujuslers in this part OF Virginia.
The campaign is expected TO commence at the
County Convention for Rockingham county, which
is To be held next Monday Colonel Richardson, tho
choice OF the readjustcrs IN the Tenth Legion, cx-
pccted 10 be present lie is said to be good stump
speaker, and VIII probably make himself heard at
many of the court houses OF the slate before tho
election, which Is not quito a month on In tho
meantime General Walker indicates willingness at
least to address tho people on the vexcd question
OF the State deot, and tho times bid fair 10 DO lively
and exciting In the Old Dominion Tor the next thirty
I..t
The New York herald., 1877-10-09
ATHLETIC SPORTS.
FIRST ANNUAL GAMES OF THE MYSTIC BOAT

FIRST ANNUAL GAMES OF THE MYSTIC BOAT
cLuB-THE EVENTS AND THE WINNERS.
Tho first annual games under the auspices Of tho
Mystic Boat Club OF Newark, N. j., held yesterday
the Waverley Park haf-me track, proved very sue
cessiu, Notwithstanding the unpleasant weather.
There three preliminary heats, and Saportas Of
the Harlem Athletic Club, is recorded with 106
onds in both his trial and final heats Details are ap-
pcnded:-
ONE HUNDRED YARDS.
First Heat-Henry Lauterbacn, New York, /; Thos.
f. Randolph, r. c., 2; II. G. Rommel, +, B. e., 8
Time, II seconds
Second Heas-F. G. Saportas, H. A. c., I; J. B.
Elliott, Brooklyn, N. Y, good race for fifty
yards, when saportas showed in the front and went
cracking against the tape three yards the best OF IT,
Time, 10% seconds.
Third HeaL-w. c. Wilmer, s. H. A. c., Il J. Che,-
wood Elliott, v. B. c., 2 Time, 11i1 seconds.
Final Heat-F. G. saporias, !; Henry Lautcrbach,
2; w. c. Wilmer. 3. Saportas held Lauterbach safe
ali the way and by four feet the finish beng in
terestng there were eight yards dividing second and
third Time, lo1s seconds.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP.
H. Edwards Fickcn, n. Y. A. c., IT,, ] A. r. Pier
son. Newark, N. J., ! IT, in, 2
ONE MILK TRACK.
DaysSS % Orange an g. TSs time o. an a
nounced was 6m 4s1ss Noel, SIN. 2lAs Dayton,
SIN. 23As
ONE MILE RUN
@ Time, 5m. 5s.
HURDLE RACE.
First HedL-W. +. Myer, o. b. and A. c., /; II. In
man, 5. II. A. Co., 2 Myer won by threo yards. Time.
20 seconds.
Second HeaG-H. Edwards Ficken, II. Y. A. c., l; Z.
II. Footc. Jr, N. Y A. G., 2; f. W. Merrill. NJ A. C.,
g Flcken won by two yards and half; nvo times
that distance between second and third. Time, Is
seconds : .
FInal Heas-H E. Fickcn, I; W. !. Myer, 2.
Ficken won by ten yards. Time, 10 seconds
HALF MILE RUN.
Frank Banham, H. A. O., !; +. 4. Hough. H. G.,
2. Bantam won by two yards Time, I'm. 9i4s
THREE WALK.
+. H. Armstrong, Jr, H. A. g., 1; F. j. Mott,
II. A. O., 2. Armstrong won by three ieeL Tfmo-
Armstrong, 24m 44Xs.; Mott, rs minutes
THROWING TIM HAxMsR
George w. Lee, T. B. G., 81 H. In, l; W. 7. john
son. NJ. b. c., 4S f. in. 2; Charles Fawns, Newark,
N j., 4S H., 3.
TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY
Henry O. Romme, T. B. T., i; A. r. Pierson, New
ark N j. 2; J. A. r. Dunning, NJ. c. b., 3; 5. A.
Lathrop, IL. b. G., o; Thco Baldwin, Newark, N. j.,
@; NJ. p Hayne NJ. b. G., 0; +. ID. stoutenburgh New.
seconds.
QUARTER MILE
W. II. Grfen, New York, l; !. w. Merrill, NJ A. O., !,
Q: NJ Ii. Burch, New York, 8; w. II. MYer, o. b. and
A. c., o. w. X. Thomdcll, Now York, 0, Timc, 30
seconds
Mystic Boat Club team, J. A. X. Dunning lcaptan),
d. r. Tuihili, s. r. Warde, NJ. p Haync, J. H. Dennis,
W. T. Johnson, /. Triton Boat Club team, e. l.
IL. q. Rommell, George d. Small Walter N. Conger, z
The Mystics had no difficulty In winning
Referee, Daniel Stern, New York Athletic Club;
starter. John Welshcr, Newark, N. j.
The New York herald., 1877-10-09
KEELY'S MOTOR.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. s. 1877.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
Pending the investigation being made through
tho expert selected by you Of tho discovery which
claim TO have made desire to state through your pa
pcr that publication IN contemporary is foolish
ouefoolish because utterly alse and 80 far as II pre-
tonds to bo explanation OF my invention II is rdicu
lous The writer of IL slatos or conveys the impress
sion thatthc article is written after personal inspcc.
ton OF my machinery ana its operation, whereas in
fact the writer never entered my door saw
any Of my machines Had he done 30 no would
never have written such trash and the cuts Of parts
OF my machinery, which are published, were surrep.
ttiousy obtained. At an carly day, through tho cx.
pert selected by you. the world will be informed
whether or not have discovered, as claim, how to
obtain mechanically from air and water, not COM
pressed air. but substance having great elastic en-
ergy and which, at the time possesses the prop
erty OF being condensed or absorbed In water pro.
ducing q vacuum. Worry respectfully yours,
JOHN w. KELLY
The New York herald., 1877-10-09
SINGLE SCULL RACE AT OWEGO.

OwEoo. N. Y, Oct 8, 1871.
Complete arrangements have been made for single
scu to take plaoo at owego, Tioga county, n X,
October IT. between the hours Of two and four O'Clock
r NJ Prizes to the amount Of $500 are to be given u
the wnners Entrance free 70 all Courtney, Riley
and Johnson have entered for the contest and It ia
expected that Pat Luther Of Pittsburg. Pa and Ton
morning, and Riley is expected on Thursday. Tho
race will bo milo and half and rcturn and will be
rowcd under the rules adopted at Saratoga Lake. The
course IS q straight one, and o commanding view
be haa Of the race from the start TO the finish from
either side Of the river
Arrangements with the Erie Railway, Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western and the Southern Central
railroads have been perfected TO special trains to
and from the course at reduced rates.
The New York herald., 1877-10-09
LIVELY REPUBLICAN MEETING.

AZ tho meeting Of the Thirteenth Assembly District
Rcpuolcan Association held last month, Mr.. Charles
Blackie and number OF other officers who held ofces
under President Hayes, resigned in obedience to the
Presidents general order Tho Association met again
nj No 2s1 West Sixteenth street last evening" with
Major Clarke in tho chair, and after quantity or
routine business had been transacted, Mr.. Mcleod
offered resolutions favoring the holding OF primary
election on the 10th OF this month for the purpose of
nIirng the vacancies, and thanking Mr. Blackie ana
tho other officers VINO resigned Tor having faithfully
discharged their duties as officers OF the association
large crowd OF outsiders were present by this
time and tho resolution was received by these With
cheers and when Assemblyman strahan began 10
sDcak opposition TO the resolution he was received
Sytn sscat caiIs and cries OF sst down. Alter tho
orow Nd had been called order MI Strshan proceeded
w,th his speech, and followed by Colonel Charles
n spencer, who favored the resolutions and recon-
msnded thor adoption. While he was speaking the
moo who by that time filled the room 10 sunociiion
became 80 disordorly that he was forced 70 stop
seyeral times, and the chairman called upon
the captain Of the sixteenth precinct, who was
presont with q squad OF his officers, 10 stop
Inc noise and allow the Colonel TO proceed, but tho
Captain and his men, although they made strenuous
Efforts to do So could not quot tho mob. After the
colonel finished Mr. Strahan again. and, alter no
mad mado fcw explanatory remarks. General McCook
sroso and asked tbe members Of The association TO lay
thc matter upon the table until their meeting IN De-
combcr The General was the most popular speaker
or the evening, and alter he concluded MI Mcleod
sa,u moved the resolutions be adopted, but was
0ssvtssd " OF the opponents Of bis resoutions
The New York herald., 1877-10-09
NEW FREIGHT RATES.

The new schedule OF rates Western bound freight
from Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore
went into effect yesterday II mcrgss special classes
into fourth class freight and establishes sliding scale
OF rates. which DO decreased or increased BY the
agreement OF all the roads. carload Is understood
to consist oil 90 900 pounds moro Single packages
weighing less than loo pounds will bs charged for ~
the rato OF 100 pounds
The New York herald., 1877-10-09
A VETERAN OF THE PRIZE RING.

complimentary benent was given yesterday a.
ternoon at Harry HIPS Variety Theatre TO Old BIZ
Tovee, OF the lights OF tho prize ring OF former
days. He now seventy-sx years old, and looks
thin and cmaciaed, but his spirit seemed to be as
young and determined as ever, Tor before the per-
for closed he offered to tight anybody with III
gloves who not more than ten pounds hghter or
ten years younger than he was. Several sparring
matches took place during the afternoon, the prin-
cipaI OF which were between Jim Kelly and .'Sed-
dons' Mouson and Joe Goss aud Billy Edwards harry
Hill swung his big Indian clubs Tor the nrst tmc IN
three years At the end Bill Tovee put on tights aud
had sel-to with Joe Goss
The New York herald., 1877-10-09
RACING AT WAvERLY.

The Amateur Jockey Club. OF Waverly Park,
Newark N. j., present thrce races to the public on
Wednesday, lth inst The rst will be milo heats,
we'll as the second. Tho third will be mile and
half stecpiechase hurdles. In the nrst race
King Bee, Erastus Corning and othor well known
horses entered, and in the steepechasc Frank
Durands gray geldng stumpmaster, six years old,
will be ridden by Mr. Dursnd, against Clarence
Lcveys bay marc Belle ridden by Mr.. walter Murphy.
The New York herald., 1877-10-09
THE MASSACHUSETTS,.
DOUBTS ABOUT FLOATING THE WRECKED
STEAMER.
IDY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

STEAMER.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
GREEyPoRT l.. l., Oct s, 1877.
Thore Is considerable apprehension felt here might
as to the safety OF the wrecked steamer
In tho high winds that prevail Tho present wind
from the south is favorable but should IL change TO
norhcry point is feared the vessel may 60 to pieccs
No pumping was done to-day and more appliances
have been ordered from Now York and New London.
Further examination OF the hull by divers indicates
that the amount OF damage done more serious than
nj first supposed There many breaks in tho bot
tom or the steamer and tho largo rock amdshps is
directly under tno Dedplate OF the engine.
The Steamboat Frances got aground to-day In at
tempting 10 relieve a scow OF a load OF cotton gath
cred the beach.
The stcamtug Reef tho heaviest boat in tho Wreck
ing Company service, Is expected here tomorrow
from New York.
The New York herald., 1877-10-09
PASSING COUNTERFEIT BILLS.
BALTIMORE, Oct. s, 1877

BALTIMORE, Oct s, 1871
Joseph Gordon, tho Philadelphia saloon Keeper,
who was acquitted on Thursday last In the Un'sed
states Court Of the charge OF passing counterfeit soo
notes of tho Central National Bank OF New YORK.
md rearrestcd charge OF having counseriei'
as noted IN previous despatch had nearing to.oay
before United States Commissioner Rogers lie Waivea
an cxaminatiou and was committed 10 await the
action of the Grand Jury of the United Stnes Dissrict
Court for tho Eastern district Of Pennsylvana.
The New York herald., 1877-10-09
ROWING AT PEEKSKILL.

PEBKsKILL, N. Y, Oct. 8, 1877.
The chief topic discussed here during the past week
is the coming boat race, which takes place here
Wednesday, October TO- between Davis, OF Mainc and
Ten Eyck. OF Peekskii. Both men are In excellent
trim and Is anticipated that II will be an extraordi
nary tight race beth nearly the size; what
advantage Ton Eyck has Ia length Davis has In breadth,
and IL would tako . sharp Individual TO decide which
would pull down tho scales lowest The stakes are
$500 sidc and tho say It will be carried to
Name The betting s nearly even, with Ten Eyck the
The New York herald., 1877-10-09
ANTI-CONKLING REPUBLICANS.


<can party Lyric Hall last night In pursuance TO
. notice for meeting Of the Republican General
Committee. II. q. Robinson presided and speeches
we're made by George 7. Bradford, A. j. Campbell,
John p. Frazier Floyd Clarkson and Others in which
Conkling and his adhcrents were severely criticised.
Mr.. Robinson gave his experience as the chairman OF
she republican cou.esting delegation at the Rochester
Convention. The following resolutions were adopted
Resolved That this gener. committee approve and com,
Who the held At Rochester on the 18th
srons they ass to tue Of the
rsht slsim. % Of our nos :. not
truly fairly representative Of the repuocan party or OF
attention 70 discussion which was almost wholly upon
natter. 70 one Of the delegates snd me
and attacks upon the national ADMIN
and
,sss c III. sap: s
earnestly and faithfully being made 70 restore peace aud
.as:sss' :ssnsy and is,sss as'n % sole
.o S' S 70 take notice Of an act the
which are ., mos; importance 70 the people Of
to DO held this i omitted action With regard 70 tho
pending propositions 70, amendment M 2. .no o'a,o @ ~ Nv
% q Ell effect that should
j. have been chosen and 30 have solely for
nusnas ns ~h III able Of
its members his dissatisfaction At the prospect
md ss,daI,y approve and
"TSe lawful title Of Rutherford B. Hayes to tho Pres
We asaly reeosniss Sis eminens paots proved in the
hcd and civil fe We heartily commend his Efforts IN the
Union for tho correction the evils abuse the
the declarations OF Convention that nominated him. and
s s 10 'hs We
salts prompt and vigorous prosecutions in which
the President confidently rely upon the cordial
ana principles therein stated in strict
with tho platform OF the party adopted by the
eepted President HAYES in his letter acceptnS the nom
ntion aimed by all republicans IN tue canvass 1876
nd binding In honor and morals upon NIL who profess to be
fo1.M-Tha. the action OF the administration dealing
with Southern has been vndicated by It's
% Sss. .aS and the Of al sSs
on in politics The country is reunited IN feeling rs well
I-We urge all republicans and all others who desire
which in past has plundced and dis raced them to
advocate and for the submission TO the people OF the
choosing candidates for the state Leeisature 70 eSact
The vote Of tho Legsature determine the result
but adverse submission will deprive the people Tor
years OF all opportunity TO pass upon these important ques
i slssAwe recommend the members Of this organiua
the Cooper Institute tue evening OF the 10th fns and
Who 10 the Of pure republican and honest
meat have called that meeting
positive direction Of the contention of 1876 to
nf this city. and se refusal d the Rocsester
ss.ssr % 70 the , y opposition po" 20 h. '
OF the national administration openly exhibited povc
can sentiment aud ia that that
be fairly represented We urge NIL republieans
truly representative body which will be subject
eonsro, Or a,e.asion a Of oicehoders ,,.,. m
State Offices 10 be capable and worthy we recommend thor
support and .ector and pledge our own action and
an thsfr
The New York herald., 1877-10-09
YACHTING NOTES.

Tho schooner yachts Clytie and Teur de Lis have
rived at Newport. R. Thelatter is owned by Mr. Ar.
thur Cheney Of Boston, who is negotiating with Mr. A
S. Hatch for tho purchase the schooner yacnt Rcso
Lutte. Tho Feur do Lis will form part OF tho bargain,
should 1t be consummatcd, she being offered by Mr..
Cheney with certain amount Of money, for the