davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1877-08-10

PRivATE DALzELL Is a candidate for rc-elec.
tion to tho Ohio Legislature, He Is 30 popular
in his county that no Democrat can DO found
to oppose him. lie can only be defeated by
importing into that county u couple OF thous-
sand injured editors upon whom hc has in.
nictel his communications They would be
solid agpinst him,
National Republican., 1877-08-10
NEW PORK POLITICS.

Tue New York Liberal Republicans are
now Il power la that State and they well
deserve to be The election Of HAYES was
really triumph of the principles advocated
by III. Liberal Republicans in the ramraign
Of 1874 They are therefore fully in ac-
cord with the presen, Administration, and
henos the people look up W them as their
natural leaders Tho future destiny Of the
party IN New York 10 In tbei' hands aud
Ii Il triumphs this Gall II must he uader
their leadership.
This implies, Of course, that such men rs
ARTHUR CORNELL and SHARPE are here
after to take back seats They repre-
sent the worse element produced by the old
order Of affairs when the power Of the ma
chine politician was supreme. These men
will he removed from office in a few weeks,
aud then they will be utterly powerless.
They can do nothing without the machine.
The Senatorial question is now beginning
To attract great deal OF attention, and all
the hes. elements in the State are gathering
around GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS as thciI
representative man. There are grea,
many indications that there will he pow
eriui pc -. movement in favor Of giving
the l. clement in the Republican party in
NcN oik the nscendnncy in its control
This results from the fact that since the
people have been freed from the incubus o
ofiice-holders they take a deep interest in
the success of the party. The popular
movement this fall will. therefore, be d
great deal like the one which carried the
State In 1860.
But while non -otlit e-holding Republicans
do not want any active aid in carrying thu
State irom ofiice-holders, they would IN
glad to have the President relieve then
from the incubus OF men like A. b. Cor
NELL, who are purposely postponing callin'
the State convention, so that there may no
be time enough TO thoroughly canvass tn
State, and thus throw IL into the hand
OF the Democrats The course .
these olstructiOnists is wei! known, ant
cannot bc much longer tolerated, especially
since II is now well understood that tn
real strength OF the party consists in III
earnest desire Of the mass Of the people l.
sustain the reform policy Of rrcsiden
HAYES.
National Republican., 1877-08-10
HON. RICHARD W. THOMPSON FOR
| PRESIDENT IN 1880

Such man Is the Hon. Richard ", Thomp-
son. the present Secretary Of the Navy, lie Is cni-
phaticafy the for the people. for the Republic.
lie distinguished himsclfln the American Congress
over a quarter OF century ago; Is lawyer OF cmi.
ncnt abilities; an orator who has few supcriors;
aud, above all, . man OF purity, integrity, and
no public Office until appointed to his present posi-
tiOn-he prefcrring to devote his time TO the plr'
suit OF his profession. to which he Is devotedly
attached Ills own merits have brought him
prominently before the American people; and the
signs OF the times indicate that he Is TO be the
chosen leader OF the Republican masses for The
Presidency In 1850.
National Republican., 1877-08-10
LET US DWELL TOGETHER IN UNITY
AND HARMONY.

From the Ralegh (N. Ct Observer;
And we arc glad that this is thus. We like
to see the Drcthreu" as good Brother Bailey says,
and the sisters too, dwell together In unity and
harmony. Aud say what we will and 90 what we
will, our friends. the enemy across Mason and
Dixons line are our brethren and must remain 70.
Il cannot now be otherwise. The prosperity OF the
North cannot be affected without also affecting the
prosperity Of the SOUTH aud we trust that the day
will not be long irst when the honor Of the North
cannot be affected without our feeling that the
honor OF the South also Is affected We are not dis
poscd therefore to throw back Into their faces the
kindly words OF our Northern brethren, nor even
to ridicule them.
National Republican., 1877-08-10
(,HEAP FUEL.

The cheapest aud be.l hpl for cooking purposes IN
warm weather Is COKE y is also valuable or steam
purposes Now that there Is prospect OF continued
scarcity Of coal IN the market IN consequence Of the
strike OF the canal bOatmen, would be well for per.
sons wishing cheap mel TO supply themselves with
,OkE at the office OF the WASH TNU1oN GAS
LIGHT COMPANY, No. Az Tcnth street nofihweS
still sold VI The feceut low Of ksdD iu load Of
iofty bushels and ssl nis for lead OF tweEy
bushsis delivered anywhere wiihis ihv ciiy lylSN
National Republican., 1877-08-10
THE SENSIBLE COURSE OF THE PREsI
DENT.
From the Phliadei pliA Times.


President Hayes had not got fairly settled In
the White House before II was protty evident that
he was not going to take cOttagv al Long Branch.
Aud the faithful ollc,-holdcr would have found u
much easier cnnyasing for the Society W Provide
Red Flannel for the South Sea Islanders than 70
raise f,inds 10 present him with seaside villa, IL
very came To bc understood that the President
was to be found At the scat OF government and that
the business appcrtainng 10 the office would DO at
tended to there lie proposed to stay there ell sum
mcr and could not bc counted upon as an attrac.
tion At any seaside watering place Mr.. Hayes
Cabinet generally followed the example OF their
chief
National Republican., 1877-08-10

THE disposition TO be made Of SITTING
BuLL will come up before the Cabinet to-day
In the discussion Of proposition to send n
commissioner To the iudian lodges now north
II the boundary. in the hope Of inducing the
return Of the Sioux. II Is felt that this will
be preferable 10 running any risk Of border
warfare by bands ravaging both countries
from camps moved back and forth at their
convenience
National Republican., 1877-08-10

THs letter Of Coi W. X RoGERs, the Prcsi-
dents secretary, To the chairman Of the Twen-
tieth Ward Republican Association Of Brook
lyn, has the right ring. The true principle
requires that no exceptions should be made to
the iuie requiring office holders to retire from
the active management of political affairs. II
y single exception were made II would open
the way Tot others. aud finally exceptions
would bring the whole system into discrdit,
and thereby break Il down.
National Republican., 1877-08-10

THE Washington correspondent Of the
Graphic says that Secretary SHERMAN desires
TO consult Senator CosKLINd before ho re-
moves ARTHUR. There must be some mistake
about that, for the Republican platform dc.
olsres that Congressman should not bc allowed
TO dictate appointments.
National Republican., 1877-08-10
ALL SHADES OF OPINION.

ne suejoiasd editorial ersracs from promi-
nea American wewspapers, Grcspectivs Of party.
are psbtisAed just eny Other mers iicw,s sote'y
for tAe iafo,mation Of our readers. Our osn
opinions and views wiu a. wsal, b oppressed only
~ our editorial col,p,Hs
National Republican., 1877-08-10

IT Is not thought at the Indian Bureau that
the order to prevent the salo Of arms will
amount 10 much. Along our Northern from
tier especially large number of Indians re-
coivc little OF no support from the Govern
ment, aud must buy ammunition or staryc
DAVID Mills, the Canadian Secretary Of the
Interior, says II Is a mistake to suppose that
his Government prohibits such sales.
National Republican., 1877-08-10
A DEMOCRATIC OPINION OF GENERAL
MALONE.

From the Baltimore Gazette
General Malone, the reputation candidate,
is an old hand at log.rplling and scheming. and
has rcjoiccd la his reputation as q lobbyist and
owner Of Legislators How'll bc able TO do much
mischief Hut the manner In which he managed
the Norfolk and Tennessee railroad WAS not such
rs to lead vlrglniais 10 entrust " his hands the
destlnies of the State,
National Republican., 1877-08-10
"HE MEANS WELL.r
From the Omaha (Ncb.) Republican,

From the Omaha (Ncb) Republican,
He means wcll"-that Is the long and short
OF the Ohio resolution indorsing Mr.. Hayes, with
out saying anything about the Administration. 1t
b resolution OF confidence which neglccts 10 say
anything about his specific acts.
National Republican., 1877-08-10
STANLEY MATTHEWS.

senator Stanley Matthews seems to be des-
tined To repeat the experience OF that Maine poll.
tcisn WIN went into Office by small majority and
went out unanimously. The remarkable financial
progra nine for which he stood sponsor In the ante.
convention conferences al Cleveland Is the little
hat, het with which he has managed to do material
dsmRge 0flNte In his own orchard, The Senator
las brains but there seems to he In them an undue
admXlure Of foreign substance.
National Republican., 1877-08-10

tiop of tho currency had boon greatly exag.
geratod, the real obstacle TO resumption being
the unstsble values which prevented invest
monts of floating capital.
National Republican., 1877-08-10
A NUMEROUS SUGGESTION.

The NATIONAL. REruBIIcAN demands that
Collector Arthur of New York. shOul ID be made to
surrender his place to some one who has long been
known as an advocate OF civil service rcIorm.
samuel j. Tidcn would exactly Gil the bill. In re-
gard TO clvil service reform he has been known rs
an advocate OF II and nothing else.
National Republican., 1877-08-10
SENATOR JIM BLAINE'S COUSIN AR.
CUES
From, the Ohio state Journal:

senator Gail Hi.niltou's Curtain Lectures
were very charming while she simply seolded bui
she has droppcd into argument, and Is growing
dull. The woman Who reasons Is lost Senator
Calls last effort Is a three-colunn stew with ne
more meat In It than mud pie.
National Republican., 1877-08-10

HANDSOME Is As HANDSOME DOES.
Prom the Baltimore oazettei
Mr.. West, Republican candidate for qovcr
nor Of Ohio, Il said 10 resemble Mr.. Lincoln-h,
isn't handsome "IIandsome Is as handsome does
National Republican., 1877-08-10
FIRST TIME.

From the Philadelphia Times:
The whole multitudinous Washburne family
are now out of Office. fur the first time within the
mem Iy OF the oldest inhabitants.
National Republican., 1877-08-10
RANDALL, A WINNER.

From the Baltimore GazeItei
Al the signs still point to the re. e.eleCtion o.
NJ Randall by al incfeased majority.
National Republican., 1877-08-10
GARFIELD.

Prom the ~. louis Globe Democrat,
The movement" to elect Garfield to the
Senate ffom Ohio begins aud ends In the desire Of
about any mon IN his district 10 get his seat In
Congress-
National Republican., 1877-08-10
SPIRIT OF THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.

The canvass opens lazily SO far the Demo
cratic organs have only called Judge wesi Com
m,lutst bloatcd bond d-holser. drunkard. = Cru
sadeT and blind jacksss Al this rate We shsl
not warm up much before October.
National Republican., 1877-08-10

ssGUSSET PAVILION NORTH CONWAY
~ y, H.-This yeilknowp and popular hotel Is
now open for the accommodation Of permanent and
transient guests. The house Is situated In the mids
oft mosl charming scenery OF the White Noun.
isins and the ssco Valley. FERNS reasonable. Al
dress, NJ, l., MASON, prOprieIuF. iyn
National Republican., 1877-08-10
REPUBIICAN

relurn he will take the stump and make vigor-
Gus canvass Of the State In behalf Of our excellent
State ticket and our positive aud popular platform
Of principles.
National Republican., 1877-08-10

THE principles of the Republican platform
would make il very improper thing for Mr.
COSKIIN" to attempt to exert any inillenc'
in having ARTHUR kept IN Office.
National Republican., 1877-08-10

WHET Mr.. CoNKLISG attempts to shield
AKTHuR aud his corruption, he will find that
we are now living under the reign Of clvi..ser'
yice rerpIm, aud that senators are no longer
permitted to dictate appointments,
National Republican., 1877-08-10
Stocks weak

Stocks weak.
the active stocks as tclegraphed TO IT, D. Cooke jr
Co., ffon the New York stock Exchange;
National Republican., 1877-08-10

WHAT has become of Gen. GEORGE O.
to Russia or u watchman in the Treasury?
National Republican., 1877-08-10
pENDLEroN To STUMP THE STATE.

The Hou George II. PendletOn, Of Cinein.
natl was Al the Rennard house on Saturday even.
ICs on route 10 The Esa lot q brief sojoun On his
National Republican., 1877-08-10
JUSTICE DONE TO AN INNOCENT MAN.
From the Cincinnati Gazette:

This time flaw in law proceedings has done
good service in setting aside conviction of an In.
nocent man Major Ben Runkle, after long suffer
ing under q sentence for misappropratng money.
has al length been proved innocent And then the
lawyers found that the sentence was never legally
completed, and 20 the President has set II aside.
Via. Il contest has this innocent man had against
tl.Is IN, Ust con vCtion
National Republican., 1877-08-10
A GOOD WORD FOR GEORGE WILLIAM
CURTIS,

From the Cincinnati Enquirer
George William Curtis is u candidate for 3
| United States Sciiator1hip from New York. II a
Republican Is chosen which Il hardly possible, M
| filter man could be selected. lie has ability, Cul
ture integrity. But Democratic Legislature will
| not be likely to elect him
National Republican., 1877-08-10
No CLUBS.

From the New YORK sun:
BostoD policemeu uO longer carry clubs.
National Republican., 1877-08-10


The incomplete WASHINGTON nonu-
ment in this city Is source OF veiy just ie-
oroach to the patriotism Of the American
eopie, who have allowed II TO remain un-
inished Tor more than q quarter Of cen
Iury. The blame, however, rests mora
With Congress than with the people, for the
nopular interest in the undertaking has
always been very great, us is shown by the
'ony list Of contributors who gave the
money in small sums, by which the monu.
ment wss raised 10 its present height,
when Congress ut last made au appropIia-
lion to complete II the public press Of the
nation, without u single exception, ap.
,roved OF the measure IA wise and pa.
s-yiotic,
e doubts had not been raised as TO the sufii.
,,,eacy Of the foundation the work would 10
s4ioubt now be far advanced towards comple-
.ion. The delay caused by the proper aud
necessary inquiries into this subject has re-
suited In several propositions to change the
original plan, 10 AZ to avoid the necessity Of
Strengthening the foundations by using
comparatively light materials ior the COM
pletion Of the work Now we object tO
making the expense Of strengthening the
foundation any reason Tor changing tho
plan Of the monument. II is intended 10
endure for many ages, and Therefore u lew
thousand dollars OF additional expense
ought not to be made a reason for aban'
'ioning the original design. The American
oeopie do not want cheap monument, bu,
they do desire to have il made u durable
and tasteful one.
This monument will for all time TO comt
be such conspicuous object in almost any
view which strangers will get Of the National
Capital that IL will lie u very important
p,attar IL phni,ll ha Sn hit,lt us IN In vpi 1
geneu,liy approved by the judgment Of pet
sons OF cultivated tastes. The original de
sign has been subjected 10 the test Of publ,
criticism for twenty-five years, and IL la
stood that test remarkably well. II has tn,
merit Of great height, simplicity and grace
Iul proportions The question is eniirrl
one of good taste, aud the matter OF co,
should not enter into the consideration q
the subject at all. lf we are unable Il
build decent monument let us tear dow
the work already done aud confess OF
poverty.
There is we think, no necessity whateve
for tinkering with the original design. Til
proposal of Mr. LARRiH q. MEADE we con
slider particularly obiet lIonahle. Their
would he a want of harmony between III,
pedestal and the statue. As to the statue
itself we cannot conceive oi II as piesent
ing anything but u hideous appearance
from any point OF view, except possibly il
front. The shaft when beveled of as pro
posed by Mr. MEADE would present au alb
Tupt, unfinished appearance, and the statu,
aud tho shan would look utterly incougru
GUS In short, the design offered by NI
AlEApE does not presen. any oi the indie
scribable marks Of good taste which ~
always characteristic OF the productions q
real genius.
The work Of embellislIing the NatIona
Capital with works d All will I!hrlN hrlr
after lie continually anua -" ~ -''Imr tau
or other, and ~ """t yn'.''' 9" vet.
National Republican., 1877-08-10
TR1VELERs' GUIDE.

TR1pEJERS GUIDE.
UNIVERSAL n. n, TICKET OFFICE.
RAILROAD TICKETS to or from ELL points bought
enShangcd ,,,c % & Sr .old a. rsius,on q oSE DOLLAR
Ticket, good III, used Baggage cbsSfsi @ lhr9ash
%EIg so renusyvaS,a S SScSds W1ishs's 5hSs s'oic.
1877 GREAT 1877
Ao PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE Ao'
To THE NoRrH. WEST. AND soUTuwEsT
DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS.
SPLENDID sehNESms MEM. MAoNrrrckSr EauIr'
TRAINS LEAVE Wls,iisSTSs, ylS Il III nom D.po, cor.
For h .S sS1 ,s Rs'ss Vest + S S,'Sws ~ daily wit.
railcr Cur to riilsbuIg and sleepins ,Csfs from
l"G. % d.y sfsIs sTs siace q car ; 70 tsssse @ n"
BALTIMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
and ihc NSSth, sgs 4 m. daily ssSep, sunday:
sG fsafs ,S wsss Ssss fsSse&s F e&S%sps s.Ssy ss y.s
haysn, hmia, and Watkins, al 1910 q IN. daily
FsscS SsIs si,ssGss Tlm,isa E,p,Ss d.I rsi
SsI,y ,isGs iSsSsG s.SaHy i,S: with Sleeping Cars 0n
3 .n.,'9 Il 3 N dny ssfSr. ,s
sTs;s s n &, SS Sn,,mS,g ,s,ssp' sdsy and ,nn
70, fopes Creek Lane go a. M and 80 p m. daily.
For ha9spoiS so a. m. and tso p. m d,iy except
ass gsBREpiGsS"Sss %sS %s HaIsi
For Alex 'Hars NJ 49, 4 s5G 70 Il IL ss !ns
For ihe South, va iacfmond, i;s5 a m daily. 5:S p
lina: si. lssff s. sssas'a so q MdIs'% '''
sss!: & 81 a%s % % ~ @
nor,hssa esrncs ofssis street and sss
ss s s"ss s"i q" IN :'
rnAsk uSAsSE ssa:ff .sss.s .sss Ssss
RALriMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD;
ID NArlJgfaGG Gfsf HisE RSSplh &sB siiohF SSJrr
SOnrH WEST, SoHfh%ssr .sH sGyTTsrsS, sS1s y III.
.a M, pa%crr ErSTr .Sd %tssySGaSiS say .lasiSn. !
MGss Vile p@r A%aIPsav asa vey aps wsy ayass ssgss ~
pss.s, make, no ssors between Washington saa iisf.
s7:i a NJ. ~, Louis Cincinnati. Chicago and Pi,ts
busg express, hssc,s,oxn. ~, except SUNDAY.
sic a. M. Piedlnont, sirasbmrE Winchester Hnsces
'HM rs" % Ses TsH sfa fsa.ss M osou and a
-soo 4: r., B,l,lmcre and wny stations, on Sunday
s nj MI h1iHaSSs iia,ssscs ssrsi rfico CITY, Ann.pO,. and
Y.S r M, .N.w York aid rh,l.delrhis E.r,-~S
Connects for Frederick.
ss p M, Ba,,i,morr snd @ way ~ s,alicns
% NJ fSss a Rsss. .Hf eSsscs tSss siscr
chester, and way stations. ..
stso n M, Bnito.. Annapolis and way stations
s5sO D. M, Philadelphia, Norfolk aud tatmssra
eSprcss Passengers for Norfolk iakcn IN the
'5:ij T.. M, Chicago and Columbus express Win
Chester and lIagcrstown. except sunday.
s.sh H. M, baltimore ekprp-s.
. sitJi H. M. baltimore and wnv stations
SOP m. Point OF Rocks and way suaons; Mrtro
sess y. M, II. Louis and Cincinnati express
si01op u IN. New York. Philadephia aud batinors
fsins marked daily: other train, daily except
day. myiau
National Republican., 1877-08-10
PUT IT'S FOOT IN 1T.

PUT ITS FOOT IN 1T.
From the New York Tribune
The predestined fate Of the Democratic party
TO put It's foot In has been of late years and ever
will be- the bulwaIk OF Republican strength.
National Republican., 1877-08-10

Ex .SrECIAL AGESr moore is waiting to
hear from Gen. BoYHTON.
National Republican., 1877-08-10

GEN iH Duc Is proving himself the right
man IN the hight place.
National Republican., 1877-08-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sSsPEcIAL NOTICE-ALL GOODS LEFT
with us, either on loan OF commission. on which
money has been advanced thereon and l. overdue the
time got on the rcoepS must be taken out or the time
extended or the SAME will be sold aer ten days from
this date Mt private sale publ,c auction, ~ we are
compelled TO realize the money.
=. uOLDSTEIN n 90, Commission brokers,
augs-lOt Corner Of Tenth and streets
National Republican., 1877-08-10

WH\r has Special Agent CuIMBERL,IS to
say 10 tbs charge that lie persistently reported
Il satisfactory condition of Affairs at the Nor.
folk custom house, when not day passed
whilst he was there without SOME stealing go
| ino nm
National Republican., 1877-08-10
StAte bonds tiuli,

The following nre the closing rates br state secur
change:
National Republican., 1877-08-10
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
Finance.

wAsniSoros, August .. 1877.
In New York to-day money was easy at
. Exchange dull At tsiS, Gold quiet nt io51
Government bonds firm at the following quota
Nons:
Isis coupon's....li mss
ueW's.a'',.a..-lW new
lTen.fortlcs"...,......"iiS
National Republican., 1877-08-10
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

~ Y. NJ. G. A. LIBRARY,
NEW BOOKS.
OVERLAND STORIES. By MrS JossphIne cir.
ford. limo, cloth, Ito
AT SWORDS POINTS. A Novel. By Judge T., A.,
Thomas tamo CLOTH tts9.
The publishers will send copies by mall postage
prepaid, on receipt of the price.
CLAyToS, REMsEN 4 HAFFELFIN0ER.
National Republican., 1877-08-10

,,... H7I.s NHIl Tf'Itsi HIiiut!HIhE 70 FlTviUW
WHOLE TICKETS tio. HALVES, u, QUARTERS,
o. ~, II TICKETS, .iNl IA TltkEIb,
tyO, n. ltkITs A@9 a..
p o. Money order or iieg.teTed Letter, made psyA'
bic to o. w. Barrow 20.
Reliable Agents wunie1i tyCly~h-re send refer
encss with Application To prevent delay.
a. W. BARROW 90 Gent AanaSers
- CONIleI. loui nal Butlsng. L0ulsyllIe Ny.
Or THos. IL, RAYS a 90, gss'l SsalsTn Agents.
-. 81 Broadway; New York.
skSb FOR CIRCULAR. auErtf
National Republican., 1877-08-10

The following the buying and selling rates or
Government securities:
National Republican., 1877-08-10

THE notorious ABRAM j. DIrrENHpErFEI,
Of New York, was at the Treasury yesterday.
This Is the same disreputab!s character who,
nnIy tow years ago hid himself In Europe to
avoid criminal prosecutions for hts Cmr rcction
with the whisky ring.
SHERMAN said yesterday that ne hoped 70
,nn sinGs ths people of Ohin tliaJ the cOHtGaG'
National Republican., 1877-08-10

WILL Mr. SruRTEvNST, the stationery clerk
Of the Treasury, explain how il is that many
rcspec ctable s,ationers positively refuse to hid
for any contracts in his bureau? Can his
brother.in.law, Mr.. JoRpAS, the ex-Solicitor,
nm. w,ry
, 1877-07-22

you be will at least to my ha1:-brothcrs,w who are
yet alive, and will ayenge us all, and hope the
day is not far off, Whereupon he sprang upon
BuRRrEL, but only to receive his (B.'s) knife in
lis side and to be literally torn to pieces By the
bayonets OF the soldier guards, Of whom there
were over 800 in the yard QUE5ADA's heart
was then cut out aud smeared in the faces Of
CEsPEDEs and DEL YoL." Col PAcHEco
and Cook we're marched out at /
O'Clock and placed in position, their faces
towards the slaughter-nousc wall. They stknelt
down, and the orders were given: Prime heavy;
aim, one,' when the word shalt came from the
lips of Capt. Sir 1AM8ToN LORRAINE, who had
meanwhile approached and unwrapped his
sword, which was wrapped in the British flag.
He threw the flag over PAcuEco aud myself, anu
said: Il am not an American citizen, but am
Anglo Saxon, the same as these gentlemen, aud
If one hair Of their heads is harmed I'll blow
Santiago de Cuba to 'elt!' You blow Santiaeo de
Cuba to 'cil,' said BuRn1E1, why, inside OF half
an hour will have you where rou will never
sec daylight again. Yes. Gen. DUnE1E1.' said
Capt. LORRAINE, lin ten minutes I may be In
Moro Castle, but my ship lays out there I've
couldfaintly see the tops OF the masts she draw
Ing too much water to get into the Moro [pull-
ing out his watchl, md II in forty-one minutes
am not aboard the Niobe the ball opens You
can do rs you like; you can release these men,
or let it be-" The order for release was gisen,
aud In few hours the prisoners we're on the
American shin Juniata-