davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-02
rTTIE FAEMvILLE MALE SCHOOL.

&C MANSON. JE.. wlll op-n the second session
of Ms sJyIOOi. FOR BOYS IN FARMTlLI.E on
me FOI'RTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1878. lie
g. n ful eradute OF Iiampden-Sidney College, and
rcf.-s 10 its Faculty and 10 his patrons.
W Cn,oncI W r. BERKELEY with whom the
,rinciraI boards will take four six youths as
lnardcrs. u, ,,.,o. .,>,o
ord S15 for Latin and Greek for session oil ilVe
rnnnihs. Board. Sl5 per Notwithstanding every
rrrsons desiring further Information Will address
.,,n 'nJrr.ipped II. h. BERKELEY.
'', ;. oi ,Sai Farmvie. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-02
DoAPDISG- AND DAI-SCHOOL
Il FOR
- yol-NG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS,
M SOC EAST GRACE STREET

MADAME Il. ACtLIE ToGNO ana MISS S, A., y
u' T1SDNY 2d of October. They respectfully
.ni,r,, .' a ,hsrc of The public patronage
TSr Enariing aud French department In charge
nr Madame ToGNo. ,,,,,,vr,
The Fnglish department In charge OF Miss DANIEL
,,l Miss Z. GRATTAS.
Iafis. Mr.. HOWARD BASSE-
t;crman. Mr.. Il. 7. CRUMr.
prawng aud Painting, Miss LAIRD.
TrpNS: Per session OF nine monihs, one siaii pay
tic IN advance or monthly payments, If more con-
ycnicnl In parents , ,t,,, o,a ,,,
Board WIN INV, mS,'''''s' Observation-Disclosures '".'' 800
uIrb,r English school. .........''' ~
!ntermeaac, - ......... SO
Urinary rpn, Scn", ''..... 90
Drawing aud Painting. from ~ " Ky
Nn>ic-yoca ami in,lrnmehta'-i' P'oies'
charges. s..,.os CO IN no had at
,bc Frrn, Consulate aua III the store Oh Mtssrs'
West. Johnston X to. N > ol-NtanI o.a----S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-02
CELECT SCHOOL.
crOTTHERN FEMALE INSTITUTE,
No. GRACE STREET.

The twenty-scvcnth session of this inSlltulinn
win begin on the lsT DAY OF OCTOBEk, 1878.
'rhe house will be thoroughly repaired ana reIur-
nishrd for the accommodation OF Boarding ana Day
puuils and no effort win be spared when can con-
ute 10 the improvement. health. and happlness
of those who may be entrusted TO the care OF the
rTigcipa. .
CORPS OF INSTRUCTORS. :.
MISS Jessie G. GORDON. Principal;
MRs MARIA l.. CARRlNGTON, ,Nice-princlpai )
MADAME G.. GUIILAUME, Associate Irinclpal,
GEORGEF. MERRILL, A. NJ, Mathematics. Ma
iural Science. English. and Latin:
WILLIAM 7. THOM, NJ. A., English Literature
and Composition:
Miss ANNA POWERS. Calisthenics:
Miss WILLIE CARRlNGTON. Drawing;
PROFESSOR RElSHARDT. Music;
While It will be seen that the provision made Tor
advanced pupils secures TO Them every a1vantaSc,
the ARRANGEMENTS for the coming session Will enaDie
the Principal 10 give 10 the preparatory ana inter-
mediate classes that thorough instruction which mas
been the subject Of special commeDdaflon IRON
those who have been patrons Of her school Tor the
past twenty three years.
TERMS PER SESSION or NINE MONTHS PAYABLE
HALF y EARLY IN ADVANCED:
Preparatory English. 0u w
intermediate English ~ w
Senior Eng!lsh... * Voo o
Freuch... ........,....... ..'.--....''-' oo 0H
Lain. ~ Wv
Board, including fuel, lights, and English
tnltlon ooo w
For details apply for circulars to
Miss JESSIE G. GORDON.
* o6-F N.W2w 31S east Franklin street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-02
J.
~ 15-,Se15
A UGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY,
sTAUNToN. VA.

The largest frst.c class institution for YOUNG La
DIES In Virginia, with an able corps Of twenty-five
SEPTEMBER, 1878. and closes on the first We'd
ncsday In june, 1879.
For catalogues containing full particulars address
MISS MARY j. BALDWIN, Principal.
ic26-2m Staunton. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-02
THERMOMETERS.
cows, &c.

SVHSt SHSS-"-->---~~-~-~~~~-~---- -
COWS FOR SALE AT I. EL-EN
u LETT's feed-store, on Marsha @ d hnnasi 1eo
gree will be given.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-02

DILL-HEADs, $3.50 to 90 per ream, az
ID the DISPATCH PRIETlNG-H0usE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-02
CONCERTS.
FCE.CREAM.
TIC &C Il Z A ".

c &c K Il 4 VI.
Most nu'rIc0us and healthy when pure anu
fresh .,--J0urnnL Of Health.
best quality ut reasonable Pric" cheaIGr Iau
poor quality ut no price,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-24
A Perilous Adventure.

John r. Rines. Andrew Watson and
Z. w. Porter. three men working in
the Succor Flat Mine, which is situated
midway between Damascus and Iowa
Hill. had very narrow escape from
violent death week ago Sunday morn.
ing. They were at work in an upper
drift taking away gravel. when, with
out any warning whatever, the bank
suddenly gave way aud On opening was
made into the old works of the Succor
Flat aud Defiance mines. The shafts
and tunnels Of these mines were filed
with water, which Immediately rushed
with indescribable fury into the drift
where the men were at work, instantly
filed it with water. Watson was caught
by the rushing tide. and found himself
violently dashed against an air-b box.
fifty yards distant. These 'air.boxes'
are whs. might be called wooden pipes.
constructed in the manner OF sewers,
and placed upright in shafts or chutes
for the purpose of supplying ftesb air.
He clung to this with desperate energy
and by means Of it succeeded in climb
ing to higher drift. A car. partly
loaded, was fnriously driven be-
tore the flood. until it reached point
where the two drifts meet; where 1t
was overturned and some timbers heap.
ed upon and against it. This, acting
as a barricade. was all that prevented
Watson from being carried down .
chute and being dashed to pieces. Mr..
Raines was violently dashed against the
top Of the gangwsy or main Travelled
drift, but he caught hold of cap with
one hand and tagging with the other.
For some minutes the water entirely
filed and choked up the drift. 1r.
Riues being for some time entirely sub.
merged and in imminent danger of be-
ing drowned. Even when the water
after the first mad rush. had lowered
sufficiently to permit of his breathing.
he came very near being swept away
several times, such was the impetuous
force Of the water, but he knew that his
salvation depended upon the tenacity Of
his hold, and hold on he did. The third
man. Porter. being caught by the water
and loose earth, WAS literally fired out
through . partly broksn wall and car
ried up the gangway where be too. after
some disagressbls Banging sboat,
caught bold of some timbers. Tinbers.
boulders. boxes Of giant powder every.
thing, IN fAct. that was portable or
loose-were swept away - II they were
% many feathers. Even in the lowers
tunnel it tore up the track. All who
cav the wreck o. Euudav morning
agree that the esaape Of the men vas
most miraculous. The rocks and earth
which were driven out tore up the
whole side Of the pay house and allied
it completely, and yooks and debris to
the depth Of twenty fest were deposit
ed in the lower part Of the canyon.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-24
A Strange Reunion.

Among the passengers on the over.
land train bound for San Francisco.
orc day last week, was IN ex-Govcrnor
Of the State of Tennesses. accompanied
BY his fanily. At one Of the small
stations on the Central Pacific road. .
sl,ort distance this side OF Ogden, the
train Was boarded by ono OF the gamb-
ling sharps that infcat the line. on the
lookout for victims to fleece. by means
Of the swindlisg devicss prseticsd By
the thieving crew. The fellow succsed-
ed in robbing one Of the passengers Of
the better part of his travelling capital.
vhen the trausacti.an attracted the at
tention OF the other passenger. and
some commotion ensued. The sakair not
occurriog in San Francisco there va:
no police to protect the gambler, and
he vas siezrd and fierce demand was
made for the reatoration OF the pIunder.
With ! drawing Of pistols ana thre.ts
Of dire ysngsncs. In The n'dse g the
tumult ! lady in the car gave 2 shrisk
Ara isll into : swoon. Il was - vie
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-24

- =; slk ming Tong has just arrived here from
8 ceco, and 10 the best Chinese doctor
~ Heaseis. bsing graduate Of one OF the
.cal colleges In China. jysAtf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-24
oh for q Swing in the Old Elm
Tree.

Tree.
oh. fer q SWING in the old elm tree.
And breath from the clover fields :
I'd give the state of . palace hall
And the spices that India yields.
To see again in the ld-tims way
The meadows AID pastures l knew,
The bills and the valleys. the rocks and
the trees,
And tae woods where the wild flowers
grew.
To lie once more in the thick. soft grass
With the sweet winds rushing by,
The world outside and heart at peace.
And above the simmer sky;
To watch the clouds in their shifting
lights
- And the wi,ts on the distant hills,
And dream to the music Of rustiing
leaves.
And the voices of dancing rills;
To wade once more in the cooling stream
Ab1s Wouuu Uv Tue IO6oSIOo DelOW,
Where the laurel bloomed, and the eg-
lantinc
And the maiden hair used to grow;
To kneel again in the little church
Where I prayed with childish trust.
Ere the haunting thought Of later
time
Had touched it with moth and rust;
To sleep once more meath the moss
grown roof.
My spirit would find again
The long lost chord Of that happy time
And take up the glad refrain.
My heart grows sick and my eyes are
dim
For . sight Of familiar things;
The grassy nook and the old elm tree
Would be more than the throne OF
kings.
ALI !! me. how years have stretched be-
tween!
What chances aud changes they've
wrought!
What gains and what losses. what hopes
and what fesss.
How little of promise they We brought
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-24

Of the distinguished gentleman from
Tennessee. The attention of the gam
oler Was drawn to the incident, and in.
stantly his pistol fell from bis hand a.
II from stroke of palsy and he stagger-
ed backwards in . helpless condition.
On recovering his nerve, the gambler
restored the money to his victim and
FASTENED to the assistance of the lady.
A mutual recognition appeared to take
place between the gambler and the
party, and the meeting was evidently !.
sad one. The remaining passengers in
the car perceived sufficient to under
stand that an erring son had unexpect-
ediy met With his parents. and the car
vas relieved Of further swindling at
tempts the remainder of the passage.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-24

A CINCINNATI editor is responsible
Tor this opinion: A correspondent wants
to know Why women never sleep in
church. We suspect that it Is on &C.
count Of their uncomfortable head-gear.
We don't believe any man, with his
head jabbed full Of hair. pins and back
hair twisted up 90 tight that . sneeze
would break .. blood vessel, could iind
repose even under the most somnifyise
discourse that ever banished physical
pain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-24

acdedly curly IL has been suggested that ne saiI
~ 10 Germantown about the LIST OF Juy' WIFI az
&c Snrroundipgs OF the place will be siIna. " Is
lnG,t,,a nc hen Charlie Ross was stolen nIs hoss'
ooTe, must see him, for where the sOrey JUS
. ~ tbe father falls the keen instinct OF Tue
mn end an the Demerara boy her long lost son 20 say
sanguipe ladies' who have faith In thelt Il9olS'
ana in The bleaching process which Is changing inc l"u
skin. -, -
The African Mayflower, the Azor, when mas
Get sail from Charleston tn large number OF neEio
emirrants Is expected TO make the run IN twenty
DAYS On their arrival at Monr0via the eapital Oh V
Iiberan Republic the emigrants will ascend the o' az
River 10 BopOra: where there is settlement Iou"uS
NV saul Hin a colored man who left Charleston III
Golconda in 1866. He went away with no means nHa
very short supply Of provisions Being an d
man and a capable farmer he cleared traet u N'r
went TO work Letters have been received iio M
centlv nv the Exodus Association, IN which H0
that he ia the owner Of fine plantation 'he "n"" "
come from which is not less than $1,000 lie aso Lao
large coffee grove Of 5000 trees and expects 70 hato
IL 600 trees during the next season. Inc peope Ia We
s,lement are doing we'll and he has acquired SO nvf
,nanence among the natives that without Des fTi,s
on an officer of any kind, they CAL the place S,,i1
IiafTowu." TINS section Of the country ~ " l,,d
a. Using abruptly from MonTOvia, forming thS seot
,iafeou Of The range Of hills which rise rom " ,(
tar INTO The interior The climate Is SAID 10 py
and trpperate and above all TO De irte TOu Tue u'
the fever belt nearer the coast,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-24
THE CANAL BOARD.

ALBANY, y. Y, April 28.-The Canal Board
held meeting in the Auditors office ts morning, all
the members being present. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dor
shoimcr occupied the chair.
on motion Of Mr. Beach the East River and Hanover
Banks were designated depostlrcs Of Canal funds
for Ncw-York city each to receive Onchalf the aggre
gate amount. The Geneva National Bank was also
designated q depository OF canal tolls for that place
The report OF the superintendent of Public Works, IN
regard to Canal superncndendcnts aud their salaries,
as published last Friday, called from the table,
where it had been Informally laid ut the last meeting
Mr. Beach renewed his Amendment to reduce the SALARIES
to 81 600 and the question being taken upon the amend
ment Il was lost-Ayes, 2-Mcssr5. Dorshcimer ana
Beach; nays 5-Nessrs. Clark, Mackin Olcoi scho'n-
maker, Schuyler and Seymour. The question then
REQUIRED on the report Of superintendent Clara "a orig
ually ana adopt J. iics,rs DoIshcner
Olcolt, MacEin, SrhoOnmakcr, schuyler and seymour
voting ia the affirm tive, and M Beach IN the negative
Mr.. Dar5hrmcr presented resolution authorizing TIE
Collector at Bufiin TO appoint tire" additional clerks
ncnt the Auditor, that number Saa h' necessary II
was stated that the clerks III question on rN Hti'd US
boat inspectors, II being Impossible f'r TIE Two ~
.rtru.s appointed to clear all thc boats now Pass
ing. TnCTgsUUjiun "ds adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-24

OF $1,000 Mr.. Hepburn strongly opposed this feature
OF the bill Mr. Brooks said that the poorhouses OF the
State. and their management are disgrace 10 clyk "a
ton Mr. Hepburn replied that this Is not true OF MS
county where the paupers had the best ia Inn ~
the county, ana an excellent building. Mr. BROOKS
thereupOn offered long preamble aud resolutions on
the subject. which sent TO the Judiciary Comt-
tee which the Poor Bill was recommtted The fesou-
tons follows:
Resored, First ~ the Senate concu That the recev
ing OF parents and children in the same poorhouse
and children In any pOOThOuse Is prolific source OF
evil and one which ought TO be removed by the author
ities in every town in the State
EesOrcd, Second Nf the Senate cOncur That pauper-
ism is increased by bad systems OF poOrLOuse manage
meI and that il is the duty Of the town authorities TO
reform and the errors ana abuses winch nave
led 20 the increase OF pauperism in the stale.
Rrs0ired Third Of the Senate cOncur That as primary
elements Of reform, uniform system OF labor, cleal-
ness IN minute particulars entire temperance, aud tue
separation of families with tendencies TO idocy or
insanity essential to the public and private good III
the treatment Of poverty and crime.
Rcsgred Finally az the SENATE concu), That the Board
Of STATE Charities be requested to continue ncir valuable
aud aminatiOns the Of pauper-
ism I'm the state and report the facts and conclusions
from me time, 10 the next or Succct aug Leglsalt
Al the evening session the b!l regulating the qualify
and supply Of Illuminating gas was debated AM ordered
10 d third reading; also the bill authorizing me Penn
syIy.nia and NeWYOIk Petroleum Transportation Com
many 10 use the baBhs al tue Genes valley Canal lo|
miles l Grove. C3tuaugus County, 10 Rochester,
Oh which to lay It's pipes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-24

story. It seems that. as matter of fact, Pulaski
was staying in Bsthehen, saw some OF the EN-.
broidery OF tho sisters ordered the banner and
paid for H. Alas for the TOmanoe Another
curious custom, which prevailed among
the MOravians from about A. ID. 1922 TO 1873 the
marriage by lot. IL not is generally believed.
that tho names of two people, man and woman were
drawn from number OF names, and that these TWO
were compelled to marry IT was much more rational
than this, and had basis OF sound common
sense. About 1922, when the missionary spirit
ran very high at HerrDhut, a number OF
young women, unwilling TO contract any ties which
should prove obstacles to what they conceived 10 be
their highest duty their missionary work, agreed to-
gelher to make no marriages that were net
sanctioned by the ministers and elders OF the
church. and these wishing to leave the matter
10 Divine guidance, determined on deciding all
such matters by lot. So when a young Morayiau
wished 10 marry, instead of going aud making
love to the young woman after the way of the world
he went to the ministers and designated the woman OF
MS choice. The ministers east lots the matter and II
the lot proved favorable Out only tneD) they commun
cae the proposal TO the young woman VINO was however
wholly at liberty refuse If she pleased, and in point Of
1act very many did refuse About lSlS when the th OF
the people mad grown colder and they manifested de
slrt to chose for themselves the custom abandoned
IL asserted however. that while marriages by lot pre-
vailed The percentage OF unhappy marriages was much
less man IN the world outside and such thing d.
fOlce was wholly unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-24
THE RETURN or PRESIDENT SrEDWELL.

BENJAMIN MOVES SAYS THAT HE REJoIcEs OVER IT.
County Prosecutor Abeel of Newark refuses
70 give any information relative 20 the return from
Europe of jeremiah H. Stedwel, the fugitive president
OF the New-Jorsey Mutual Life Insurance Company. on
March l, Ludlow McCarter, counsel for Ex-Governor
Joel Parker receiver Of the company, made an affidavit
setng forth that soon after Receiver Parkcrs appoint
men Il was discovered that In January 1873, 100000
I'm money and securities were Illegally withdrawn from
the cOmpanys assets and appOrtOned among certain OF
the directors THIS at the time or the reinsurance OF
the Hope Life suits were begun against the directors
for the recovery the money ana they were To nave
been tried January last but Few days before the
trial MI MCCarter says he received from MT SedWeil
who was then In London through ms counsel state
mrpt respecting the matters involved, aud an Oler 10
testify at the trial
TWS of the civil suits now set down for trial on
Monday next before Judge Depue, ana struck jury
NJ tweuty-fOur prominent citizens has been drawn
FOR each case. Mr.. McCurter stated yesterday that
the principal motive for securing Mr. SiedwelPs return
WIS 10 get his testimony IN these suits but it also
named thai his testimony would cOnycC Benjamin Moves.
reporter OF TIE TRIBUNE had conversation with Mt.
Noveg the County Jail Newark. Mr.. Noyes
sod mat ne rcOlccd ut Mr. Stedwe's return. He said
there was nothing in all their negotiations which he de-
sired TO have covered up that the whole transaction
was conducted in open and businesske manner aud
that he cOurted the FULLEST and freest investigation.
Mr. Moves was very emphatic in his protesIations OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-24

DIED.

BRINsMADE-At Washington. Conn, April ls. Thomas T.
BIinmade, aged G3 years.
sn1 = Corpins in he t-th wear OF his age.
aud friends invited to attend the funeral ser
Thursday morning, Arrl 25 at 10 O'Clock Friends ara
kindly requested not to send flowers
HUNTOn the 29d inst Of pneumonia after short and So
we're Illness Julia Lawrence, wife Of ilson 6. Hunt
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
JoNEs-Apr % 1875 sarah daughter of the late william
Funeral services calvary Church corner OF 4haye aud
2lst.st. Thursday, 10Th lust, at II a. m.
arhees At dcPjt for friends upon arrival Of the O'Clock
NAIRNE-At Nol6S West 3lthst the q i INST aged y
years Resale Emene, daughter OF Dr. Charles Murray
Name of Columbia College.
nj 81 bartholomew Church, Naison.aye and litst Oh
wednesday afternoon, Apnl "a AT 2.3O o'clock.
MISUNDERSTANDING, April 90 Fannie l. Newoomb, wife Of
RyeS and friends are invited to attend the at st
Georges Church, 2daye between 10Th and l0tsts, Ned
nesday. the 24th INST, at 10 A. m.
NICHOLSON Monday April o. Euphene. widow OF SELLER
Nichols, III the ssth year Of her age. - ,,., ...,,
INST al l D. M, from No. 1913 East 3Jth-st
oRTON-on Monday morning April %, William orton aged
] At the church Of the Holy Apostles corncro
2sh,st aud 9thayc, tomorrow Thursday at IL O'CLOCK
PERSONAL Fairfield. Conn. Monday, April 81 Edward
Pierson. formerly Of Canandliyla g., - ,,., ,-,, "a
n iop Fairaeld from Grand Central Depot az nj TO
turns az D. 1t Is requested that no flowers De SENT
sKEFL-In this city, Monday April %, Theron skee
Fansts services viii be held at residence of his father
Rufus r. Skee, Newburg, N u, on Thursday Apri 20
RELATIVES and friends invited to attend ,.,. All,
Carriages will be in waiting ON arr'a OIL the O'CLOCK u
from Grand Central Depot.
sMITI-In Bath, England, on Easter morning. Aprh ~ Ma
than smith, aged 30 years
wFTIs-suddculy. SATURDAY evening Apul 20, Hemus NJ
Wells, IN the b2d year OF his age. , 49,, =. -..-, -,
funeral from his late residence, No 5s Mortonst, on
Wednesday. April "a. at ~ M
WEsCoTT-At Goshen ~ y, on Tuesday. tho 2Sd inst Ma
than WescOtL In the 66th year OF ms age; =, ,.ho,
Funeral at the Presbyterian church IN do'hen
trafaV a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-24
PUBLIC OPINION.

MantOn Marble wants to start a new paper
md Hayes wants q newspaper That's all the difference
between them Cincinnati Enquirer CDemJ
One of the Democratic papers answers that
fhe Southern claims the work Of the lobby. That
gives them q still serious aspect II the hungry
horde south and the lobby to JON hands in the
Sob, it all the more dangerous.-l Albany Journal
RepD
Senator Gordon is quoted as saying that he
IS in leader Tor or against the Admlu7tIa-
tion that stands by it when is right and goes
against il as freely when II is wrong" This is frank
statement Of admirable attitude Washington Post
Dem)
The Administration certainly deserves, and
we believe enjoys the confidence OF the country not only
as well-meanng, but weldonP, while the senators
who are its most conspicuous Republican opponents
have lost strength their party I'D the degree OF
the virulence OF their OppOsition.-lHarpers Weekly
QepD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-24
FOREIGN PAINTINGS At LOW PRICES
SALE OF THE CoTTIER CoLLECTGON-sEvENTY-TH
PICTURES BRING S227j6.

SALE OF THE CoTTIER Observation-Disclosures
PICTURES BRING $22,7j6
There was fair gathering of picture buy
the sale of the COter collection OF paintings by
weknOwn foreign artists at Association Hall last even
ing No enthusiasm shown and the bidding in most
cases, was dull and spitless Seventythree pictures
Sold realizing 1856. Tine prices, except in the
case Of two COrots a TrOyon, Millet and severa
others, were very low. MANY finely finished small
pictures by French and Flemish artists knocked
down at from $50 10 $50 each. Even the small figure
piece by COrot called The Destroying Angels" brought
only S35. The highest price paid for COros sum-
mer Morning." large landscape 22x31 inches, which
brought So O25. Miliet's Cardng Wool was started
at $1,000 and advanced al one bid 10 81 800,
then By small sums TO $l,7j0. at which
n was sold. A large landscape. entitled Pastures
IN IlonanA' by Anthony Mauve brought 81 800; Roy
bets ECur from the Chase" 81 700; TrOyOns Cow
and Donkey 1870; COrors Landscape with Cattle"
1873: Maris's Sea Weed GathcTers," ~ $50, aud
usseus Forrest OF FOntainebeau" ST. 1850 The sale
will be continued this evening.
Ths following are the principal paintings sold, with
HE