davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-10
GOSsTP FROM CLEyEL4ND.
A Chat with Judge Wesrs Promising Son
DISQUALIFICATION with the Convention.

CLEVELAND, Aug. Sat the Republican
ratification meeting here, tho other evening. an
old friend and myself occupied a seat in the
public square. and listened with unwrapt atten-
ton to the speakers. or some Of them. bright
looking youth of H. n stranger to both Of us. sat
beside us. After Stanley Matthews had finished
his dcmagogicnl haranguc or bid for the Scna-
torship n tall gaunt-looking man, with n voice
like a thunder clap. arose. knew who he was.
for saw him in the Convention. and before
could tell my friend and companion the speak
cr's name the young gentleman beside us had
enlightened him. That's my father" said he.
Judge West He was a mechanic and couldn't
write till he WIS II years " age. He's almost
6iind. too. Can only distinguish white from
Why. is it possible p exclaimed my COM
"Ycs sir. He slung sledgc hammer when a
young man. IL became blind from hard study,
and IL untitled him Tor duty while on the bench. -
How docs your iathcr ike the platform p |
asked.
Pa was the choice Of President Hayes"
what do you think Of your fathers chances
81 being elsctedf And what does your father
PA has the advantage Of Mr. Bishop. for "a
thor will canvass the State clean through. Mr..
Il speech. | think the Republicans will win tn is
time sure And pa thinks So
With this remark the promising son Of Judge
Wcst arose. with the remark that Pa has done
speaking nearly and it's time for ~ 10 30 and
attend to him."
II is iact that Judge West is almost totally
blind
Since tho Convention have conversed with a
great many men Of both parties, and u great
many are Of the opinion that both parties have
selected their weakest candidates. Durbin
Ward would certainly have carried Ohio.
Bishop is said to be- rich-a millionaire. But
the bummers are mad because Bishop said he
should spend only $50 900 to get elected. West
il tl... Hat. L..
tied to the tail end Of the Admin stration. Tho
first speech he made after being nominated was
that Of u Communist. West is as much OF Il
Know Nothing IA Bishop ever WAS
Bishop VIII get a great many Republican
votes. Who knows but Father Taft may east n
many Republicans are mad because the Com
vcntion endorsed the policy OF President Hayes,
Had Tan not So often and So positively de-
clined 10 be a candidate. he could have been
nominated on the first ballot. And Haycs's pol
icy would not have been endorsed. either.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-10

finally appear like a beautiful angel and
embelish the declining years Of q we'll
spent life by the bestowal OF. her hand
and fortune. Meanwhile the young fell
lows with fresh compilations, abundant
spirit, lavish disregard for their own and
other peoples money, and an amazing en-
joymcnt in drinking any sort of wine, charge
in like heroes, make love after the most
approved modern French fashion, and
carry Off the matrimonial prizes. As the
man said when he kissed his wife, they know
how TO combine business with pleasure.
There is more truth than poetry in the
picture we have drawn of the lives and loves
Of those who dwell for season by the sad
sen waves at Newport. Is it surprising that
marriages thus brought about should so
frequently result in Indebtedness, misery
separation, and divorce? The gay world IL
just at this moment engaged in discussing
the divorce Of two young people thus mar
ricd. Matches in the fashionable world
can nowadays very rarely be said to have
been made In heaven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-10
THE TELEGRiPH COMPANIES.
Movements for n Consolidation Of the West
ern Union and Atlantic and Pacific.

For several days past there have been ru-
mors that consolidation would be brought
about between the Western Union and Atlantic
and Pacific Telegraph Companies These re-
ports gained currency chiefly on account Of the
sharp rise in Western Union. and the exposure
of Goulds position in being long Of the stock.
II was conJccturcd that he would not have
bought so enormously unless he had arranged
TO do away with the opposition by purchase
or lease. Here. however his position APP
pcared strange; he Lad disposed Of his At
lantlc and Pacific 10 sage and Kecne. AMI after
his quarrel with the latter could not count upon
their assistance. Besides. Kecne was short OF
Western Union. and naturally would consent to
nothing likely TO advance the price.
1t appears that while Sage and Kcane hold the
majority OF Atlanticand Pacific stock Jay Gould
has u majority in tho Board Of Directors. and.
10 certain extent. he is the master of the stu
auon. His object al along has been 10 get in
nrst on Western Union and then compel the
Atlantic and Pacific t. soil out on such terms rs
he shall III etntc. When his trouble with Sclovcr
occurred. however, all chance of treating with
herne was out OF the question. and It looked ~
4 matters would bc brought To- a deadlock
k""ne, finally. upon the earnest solicitation Of
Russell Sage. put his share Of the - 600 Atlnn-
til and Pacific stock into the han Is of the latter
Tor safe k"ennE. and negotiations wore opened.
Nheth.r Mr.. sag" has acted with the fui con-
sent OF Mr.. hccnr II not known. but o. is certain
that the former has consented to enter into NJ
gotiatlons with Western Union on condition
that he Is let INTO the stock at rcaso nAhe n.-
ures.
The Executive Committee II cnch company *
e. trral IN r'gurd 60 q copso dnt on or l'a-r of
representative of tho AiMnii. ana Pa.itls MI
II j. understood that Juy Guul stands In 49,
tween him aud Frank Work, who q Is with VIM.
OWun. - lar no definite proportions hu,t.
h"rn made. and il is uncertain Nhrt...r Mr.
bouli = rAcuIe VIII be carrie. lIl lu..A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-10
Mr.. Gould's Ideas.

As matter Of course the ideas Of M.
JAY GOULD are continually expressed ia his
journal, the Tribmc; but tn" peculiar PHI
losophy with which his aims in life and his
experience Of the world have taught him 10
regard every kind OF subject, Is rarely stated
with SO much frankncs- a. in leading ar
tclc yesterday. "1he talk about inperi -h-
able principles" oxcains Mr. GoULp, "ls
the worst sort Of rubbish
We do not often think n necessary to tihr
notice Of the notions which Nj GorLD has
his young men eXpound b. the limited ciiolr
Of readers who now remain ~ the once 49,.
spocted journal founded by llORAcE GhIsE
LEY; lut the bald cyuiri-m end the un.
blunhlug iaitI ln iaroality declared ami lull-
mntod iu tho sentence W' have quoted s.Du
b. merit Word II contradiction.
Instead ~ being rubbish theio De- nothing
olsr ia this world so respectable 900 mp,
ishable principles and tle only MN niuY
d"sait" ~ be- trusted % auy sphp'of uDllYu
ln loitirr 300 mVinla 40 IflRlou. ln bYfi
nosa lr' tho mrn ~ plIIple lM.u
shalt not nbul tH instance b. an nDi'I
lnhallo pundpo la~ nhI'D rutln.
iu.ni anl yd ~ fln san ysn.'s aAnh
NJ oorLD pluyf lH bHi nuY4 o. N nu.
mNrhy ninilntNfANly ~ lN lNN InaY.
uir IlAlii b. ps'ploif l..pl'V ~ lY.
h0I
hnflI pHwN'f elHl 40 rrflDslH
bIs y.Nng nNn l.iH.a. ItptlIa.
ln' 1000. llaf lNeIr,NI fH. NHta
FDIlIN 1lN. nrf I ~
%. |HHahti In .NNfl aI.N
900. fNIH5 '.fl. fN.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-10

When Mr.. CoNKLING sailed Tor Europe, no.
body imagined, not even the Senator him-
t.lI, That he would land, barely look around,
then step on board a steamer and recro7s
the ocean under the fcrvid heats Of the SUM
mor sol-iiec. And none except those who
ou-ht iu lave been born idiots believe that
amy matters Of ordinary importance have
c.0 the change in his plans that 81 UNI
especially brings him home.
IrtuNELlAG Is an asprant for the Prcsi-
deur. n l8-l. 70 stand the slightest chance
~ sUc.o-- In efforts to obtain the nomina-
ton n' must maintain his position az one Of
tho most prominent leaders Of the party in
tn State; and If She Republicans have a
muI luly in tine Legislature Of 1879 be must
s"'..' Il o. election to the Senate. A failure
in'ithrr # ti.c-r particulars would not only
bn|hi hi- Presidential prospects, but lay
Inn on iho shell ia Sew York for the pres
eni certainly.
Nj 'oNHLiNG s'os AN this; and, more.
over ID" STATE S"nnto D. tlbe chosen tho
year ana thu, very likcly VIII prove ~ be-
he pivot an which The Scnnt,fshIp Ia con.
Prcss viii turn H. cannot nnDrd ~ lo-r
this preliminary hatilo. II would dl.oisun.
Iagn II" must 4'D'ir'n dDrll,d mH..Ily
Of tho krini .i,an state h.ImtDi- Nh. alr
nov ~ be- chor'r fnr they ar. a. bee cinaL l
for twp irnfs and VIII i.errf.lr Lu I'd
pat 300 r0i'rfng Dbl. fuDfet.'r m Nhflny.
ION Anl ,. ihe ",enis ~ ne pat isnDr I'd
lDnn y'air hasr piD,.fi ihat f.r nrntf. ~.
rpfnr tils li. ia44lly lrn.l ll ilrI>.t a.
iufr. no - uir gfmD.t tYn .rI.'f.. =. 81
fo,hLlsD thai h' enlbfao' inI .rrnflf.iJ
4. ia,o sDine ~ Lls sffDng' rffiI..4r il f.4f
,oiy
IafaA f.. mus hntel<sn lfH.t 80
fosItftp i-fHe boz affHn,rf 90. "a
'ogf ~ .an.e Dlf hn LfI ff
..n fl'n 90 ff.sa .s fIaf Ifa
Iste n Oh. Nfftffff.
abs.f'e. sil f.r s.f.
IarH .alf f
t..lH fff 'etir
ffII..ts ln a.aa fruff f
oaDl o. .frn % o. i4fF.s 800
efse h.a-. nstt isffr o. l Hsft
A. 10. 90. l.ss. - fatl.sf si,is. 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-10

The wrecking of the Long Branch train
on the Central Railroad Of New Jersey yester-
day morning. is one Of those accidents that call
for rigid investigation. Until such invcstga-
ton is had, 1t may be impossible to deter
mine with certainty how it happened, or who is
responsible. The ascertained facts are that the
train was just passing upon the draw Of the
bridge over Oceanport creek that three pas
senger cars were hurled into the watcr,
while the fourth remained on the track
and that n large number Of passengers,
including many women and children, were
more or less seriously injured As all the
cars were well filed. IL is matter for congratu-
laton that things were no worse no ono was
killed outright, nor have any of the
passengers as yet died OF their injuries.
Another fact about which there seems
to be no dispute IL, that after the accident, the
draw was found out OF place. The bridge-ten-
der says that. after the last previous opening of
the draw. fvc trains had crossed the bridge
safely. lie can only account for tho condition
in which the draw was found upon the suppo-
siton that some boys, who were playing near II.
may have tempered with the switch while he
was looking another way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-10

banners do they rally2 1t is safe to say
that Gov FrNroN and his following retain
their hostility TO Mr.. CoNKLINa. Many OF
the friends Of Gov. MORGAN are DESTROYS OF
seeing him the successor Of Mr.. CoNKLING in
the Senate. They claim that their old chief
Is still strong in the rural districts. Mr..
WILLIAM NJ. EvARrs believes in WILLIAM
NJ. EvARrs, and he wants to destroy CoNK-
LING TO make room for EvARTs. But over
topping all these are JAMES G.. BLAINE and
his enthusiastic supporters. They arc a
powerful body in this State, and their watch
cry il, down with CoNKLINGr'
Such are tho foes whom our Senator Is
to encounter this fall in his own State and
IL will be war to the knife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-10
LONDON THEA TRES AND PLAYERS.
where They are Behind the Age nnd Where
In Advance-Ba Acting the Ruie-F"nny
Davenport Creating - Lively Sensation.

IoxnoN Julv oG--The theatres i'm London
oro ,,ro,,r ,,nch all oiike-small and shabby. I
Wc pIc''y HuVh al ui'nS 7 80
have been 10 six OF them. ana the prlneipai
variation seems to be in the arrangement Of the
bar AT the Vaudeville. where "Our Boys is
still running. tho brandy and whiskey bottles
weakly defended by a fat barmaid. face the
'',nt,, o,,ranoo a, tbo bond NJ the staircase.
man eh'rohcc ." wv no"u ~ wv s a,'' 70
People come out OF the boxes between tle hcuS-
ladies md aIl-march up TO the bar and takc u
,,., mn al, a,d ,,allorv .,o 4, e,ronglv for
uiinh' - - - So, =, ,,.ail ,.,.i
beer. which If handeu round anu ,he sta'is "nu
circle for ice cream and cake In fact. wherever
49,. ~, Al ,ho pri,isb s,omacb clamor.
one goes ne nn"s ,io pii''o" -, -,
Gus for food. and 1t 10 always close az manu. III
nil sorts of odd places, except the churches. to
,,L nil ha,,o,ar ~ will cone I'm time
m"''n ''''"", y. -. ,ahtnd ,ha 400 In
The theatres are nifty years oehihn ,he age III
comfort convenience, and style. In ono re-
s,oc, hnu,ovor tbav are superior to those of
spect' however tnoy "'o ~ ,s.fy.' ~
America, and that through an innovation so
daring TINT one wonders how an EnRlishman
cnuid have have conceived the idea of it. In
most OF the theatres the orchestra Is concealed
from Wow. II IL invisible music and il comes
ron, inwn in tho celiar III rough openings back
Of The iootights. This much-to -be-commcndcd
chnnue will come into general use in America.
and The coming generation will wonder ut tho
stupidity Of their fathers. with nddlcrs between
the,nn and Tho nlny
A. Tor English acting. II Is bad in the SUI
nreme and IN perfect harmony with the dull
pess 81 The plnys. A somewhat distinguished
literary lady said to me, day or two since.
"Wr want both actors and plays for now we
bnvc n"itherD There are. of course. one or two
nxcnntions To- the general stupidity. Mr.. Irving
is N atron@ melodramatic actor and n most fin
ishnJ artist. / saw him in his last scusntisn.
"The LYONS Mail which il no other than that
delight Of the BOwery. the Courier Of Lyons
siWEiiv changed from the original Miss Madge
Rohinson il n charming actress, and would.
fink b, received with delight by a New York
nuhlie sho docs not belong 10 the spasmodic
School. and consequently does not alternately
snrnrise and disgust one. She is "A handsome
Woman Of mnnniiloeut presence "a figure suited
Ia fraisadv but ninvs genteel comedy IN man
ner TINT is irresistible in its perfect art Her
voice il most musical and in that respect UNI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-10

praise me II you can; damn mo IL You
must; but beseech you not to ignore me-" are
the words Of an old author to the critics. in his
preface. HAYES was neither praised nor
damned. but suffered the worst fate Of all. in
being ignored yesterday by the Republican
Convention OF the State OF Maine. in which MIR.
jim BLAINE played his part. One faction de-
sired to censure HAYES and his Administration,
and another faction tried to procure their en-
dorsemcnt but BLAINE had determined that
they should be passed by in contemptuous
silence and no easily carried the Convention
with him amid uproarious excitement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-10

Now the excise question has got into the
middle Of quiet Staten Island. and il exciting
the villagers The meeting Of the Board Of Ex-
else in Rossvlle. Yesterday. was rather lively.
Commissioner and a clergyman. the latter at
tending n the representative of the temperance
people Of the village. lost command Of their
temper. and were in danger Of displaying
Themselves in personal encounter Men Of
such local mark and especially he with the title
OF reverend. ought to know that questions so i'm
portant as those relating to the administration
OF the Excise law should not arouse the angry
passions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-10
PENIS YLV.fNIf POLITICS.
n Tour Through the Northern Tier-The Re-
pubiicans Down ON Hayes.

EMPORIUM, Aug. 81 have just con-
cludcd trip through the northern tier Of
Pennsylvania. and find myself in this little
country town, the junction Of the Buffalo
New York and Philadelphia and Phila-
iclphia and Erie Railroads. During my trip
conversed with n great many Of the populace
and have to say that OF all | have met | have not
heard one Republican say n word in approba-
ton of President Hayes and his policy. The
Camerons seem determined to control the poll
tics of this State-whcther for good or evil. To
give the readers Of The SUN an idea Of public
opinion in this section it is only necessary to
relate in brief a conversation had with Mr..
A. D. Gould, editor of the Cameron C0itnfU Press
nuhlished nj mis- nIoee have ,nst r,ytnrn'j
from a tour to Pittsburgh. Harrisburg. and
other places in Pennsylvania" said he, and
prove of Haycss policy. He has smltten his
best friends. II lis civil service rules have hurt
the party in this state | don't care i Ohio
Il lesson. Why. sir, II the Convention OF our
party in this State tthe Republican, endorse
Hays policy, the Democrats viii sweep tue
Really the Republicans seem all out Of sorts
in northern Pennsylvania. II II 30. ! learn. all
their disnifr 'tion NJ the course Of tho Admins
tration. ilartranit Don Cameron. and all hands
s sre m "a at a,gS pFS4G,nsm igpnehean
the White House We wouldn't have had this
railroad panic don't know. and didn't ask
MN, now u could have been prevented had
noticcd IN tour through Ohio and n por-
ton ol Pennsy wanna. that every Republican,
Grant great many say th"y want tn -er HIM
If'1ii'ni uFNn. Iury have picked NJ old
when Grant rnlcd To- 500 Eurlp. and hi. dear
lrrrrpont Tine .A-pi -ld'it.s uotulArtv
air. "l h"H in'r"9"d h- p'puInrtv hero: and
u- lldy,r Ais ina'r ruril o. ill-. i5. llI.Ir. i-
1T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-10

New Jersey derives large part of her
revenues from the railroads by which she is
gridironcd. and 1t is Judge DEPUE's decision
that the railroads shall be taxed on their real
value only, and not upon their cost and those
OF the roads that cost more than they can re-
turn TO their stockholders-the Montclar and
Greenwood Lake. for example-will hail the
decision us relief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-10
Gratuitous Advice TO Mr.. Vanderbilt.

Cut down your dividends to six per cent.
year, or to four per cent or even to two per
cent. Any way, don't divide any more than
your railroad actually earns.
Then perhaps you can pay every one of
your workmcn fair days wages for u fair
la va work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-10

KEMBLE still has the better Of SCHURz in
the facts and the argument. MS we'll rs in the
grounds Of personal veracity. kEMBLE has
never been a Secretary in the Cabinet Of u
Fraudulent President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-10

II is suggested that this country send to
the coming Paris Exposition ful-length por-
trait Of the Fraudulent President. The likeness
OF the man who represents Fraud first trium-
plant in American history, it is thought would
transcend in interest all other objects Of curl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-10

The Republican State Convention Of Maine
was stormy beyond precedent. says our corrc-
spondent: and the Democratic State Convention
of Virginia was also stormy beyond precedent,
both yesterday and the day before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-10

GOULD should prevail among mankind,
everything that now makes life desirable
would speedily fall into chaos, and the world
would be nothing but pandemonium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-10

II appears that the liquor dealers who
have been arrested after court hours and in
generated in tho dolorous cells Of the police
stations are those who kept their bars open
after midnight in defiance OF the Excise law.
The law doesn't contemplate the abolition Of
the liquor business; but it restricts the sale Of
liquor to certain places and certain hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-10

What n magnificent show Brother HouGH-
TON will make when he presents his creden
tials to Queen VICTORIA. We hope he will have
a fine uniform with lots Of gold lace. big
cooked hat and II nice little sword by his side.
when he
Shakes his ambrosis locks and gives the nod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-10

Here's another rumor that after all JOHN
CocHRASE is to DO the new Collector Of the Port
1t may be; and. any way. we fancy the now
mans Christian name will be JouS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-10

The Democratic Convention Of Virginia
has not looked like the Dead Sea. nor have its
members demeaned themselves like drilled
regiment obeying orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-10

DAILY suNpAr 40 cents - line. ordinary advertising
large type IN cents aud preferred positions 90 cents to
y so according To ella -sihca,ion.
wsssLy --5o cent. line; M extra charge for large
I've Preferred positions from 10 cents 10 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-10
Ten days ago Gen. HOWARD made the ter

Ten days ago Gen. HOWARD made the ter
rible threat against Indian JOSEPH that no
would fall upon his rear and cut him in pieces.
while n force in his front prevented him from
running away Gen. HowARDs threats. in
time OF war, are always far more alarming
than his deeds. 1t il about time that HOWARD
was removed from the command Of the troops
operating against the Indians in idaho.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-10

How much better on the Republicans Of
Ohio would be If they had followed the earnest
advice 81 THE SuS and nominated Deacon
RIcHAlD SMITH II Cincinnati for Governor. on
such platform as would have been acceptable
10 that Truly Good man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-10

Amusements To-DnY.
Vovery Th~str~-J,ssie HroWn.
s~"trsi rsrL ss.rx~.-vsrtsiy.
Ffhh Av-ss~ rhe.tr--Ab sin.
ehmsr~'s g.. rd-.-otest attraction.
Nib'o's Gard-a-1he rour of New YORK
New Work Apuar,ma- Brosiway aud 55thst
Pack rh-stre-Bals
WHOM Square thestr~--roo- 10
woods rhcstr--Jushua whltcomb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-10

liny'sirn ir not 10 insoi un The to.nnd
Avenue haliioal. T.nofui. r.ai a.ndu l.,r
nave h'rn discharge foi iaAlng ahat dldi. 4 bH.
long o. them.
National Republican., 1877-02-25
SPIRITS DEFY PROFESSOR BlLDUry
seances at Mrs. Bardy's-IncxpIicabIeN Mani.
festatIons,

During the past week the city of Washington
has held both Mrs. Hardy, the ma,oralizIng me.
dium, and Professor Baldwin, who processes to
expose all physical Manifestations exhibited by
Spiritualists. Baldwin says Mrs. Hardy is q
"bold, cheeky woman and tho friends Of Mrs.
Hardy say that Baldwin is q low trickster. Many
persons have written to newspapers claiming to
have exposed Mrs. Hardy, but that lady continues,
without any concern whatever, to hold h I
seances and to produce spirit hands and plrafiue
molds. Mrs. Hardy gave seances Friday eve.
ming and last evening. Friday evening the mani.
iestatons were unusually vigorous. Persons had
said that she would have no manifestations while
Baldwin was In the city. The spirits. or Mrs
Hardy's toe, which ever produces the ma materlaliza.
tions seemed to have determined to out-do them.
selves Just on that account. Several
different hands appeared through the
aperture in the table, turned around
and made different and difficult motions to show
that they were hands and not feet, Skeptical
persons attending the sittlngs were greatly puz.
zled, and determined that II would bO q very
diiheult leat for llaldw In or any other person to
imitule tho manifestations. On one OF the Nma.
ter lalized" fingers gentleman In the party slip
ped ring. Last eyenieg Mrs. nardy
lncnt gentlemen. The same manifesto / ions were
repeated. While the spirits" were ring.
ing bells under the table the 'toe' question
arose, and Mrs. Hardy and the entire party
stood upon their feet. The bells, two In number,
that the medium rang them with her toot. To
night Mrs. Hardy will give scancc, for the pro
duction Of paraihne mOlds, at the Tesllsnce OF Dr
Wright, l,Olo street northwest.