davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-07-19
The John NQVy Manuscripts.
By CHARLES ". HARDWOOD.
Copyright. 1895. BY the Author ]

Copyright. 1896. by the Authorl
Kepler Paine had swung his chair
around facing his guests, but his hand
still rested affectionately On copy OF
The Maxima, which lay open upon his
desk. There was an air of entire satis-
faction ON Paine's face. The Maxima
was Just ont that day, and 1t contained
q story which no had written year be-
fore, the first Of his stories which that
magazine had deigned to accept.
Jack Hall was lying upon the lounge
with pipe in his mouth. and Frarie
had just entered the room. A thin faced,
dark complexioned man was Frarie. al
ways cool, self possessed and critical.
With quiet but friendly greeting he
sat down and helped himself to ciga
rette from Paine's box. Franc wrote
the book reviews for The Polygon.
IL looked over your story in the ad-
vance Sheets" he remarked, blowing
out cloud Of smoke. 81 gave You three
lines. There are good points about that
story. Paine. Your burglar is undenia-
bly, strong"
81 should say so!' exclaimed Jack
Hall. II call John Nays Confession
the best thing out this year!'
Hall was an artist, not literary
man.
"Yes, there are some things in 1t
which are really bright" Frarie admit.
ted. They have character. Ten to one
you picked them up somewhere, Paine. :"
There is a story about that, Frarie.
John Navy was an actual burglar whom
used to know when lived in Bolton. Z"
Il thought as much. said Frarie,
with satisfaction.
Hall sprang up and went TO the table
to shake ont his pipe and refill it.
"Kep. I've heard just enough about
that old burglar to make me curious, !"
he said abruptly. How did You get ac-
quaiDted with your interesting friend:"
Tell us about it II you don't mind. ,"
added Frarie.
"You may have heard Of the Penni.
well bank robbery, which occurred about
seven years ago" Paine began. 1.-THE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-07-19

Il doesn't matter Perkins Of Chicago
wants to pay me $500 for story.
"Long life to Perkins Of Chicago! !
don't recall his name, but | am hearth
" pleased at your success, Paine. y
When Perkins reappeared at the ap-
pointed time, he glanced over the first
few pages Of the manuscript with great
satisfaction and counted out $500 in
payment
~ hope this will be success" the
author civilly remarked. IL have made
It as dramatic as possible, remembering
your interest in Nays conversation.
"It's q sure success" Perkins an.
swered. GOOD evening""
He shook hands effusively with
Paine and Immediately took his depar'
ture.
Paine's sleeping room adjoined biz
study, and the door between these
apartments was kept closed at night.
When he opened it the next morning on
his way down to breakfast, be uttered
Q sharp cry OF dismay and srrang for
ward into the room exoitedly.
During the night his desk bad beer
ransacked and its contents strewn oveI
the floor. Paine made . hurried search
through both rooms, but nothing else
not even his watch and money, hat
been disturbed. Moreover, when be hat
carefully rearranged bis disordered pa
pers they were al accounted for, will
this exceptioa-every scrap OF writini
/ which related 10 John Navy bad beef
!, stolen.
! Early that aftssuoon Perkins rstsrn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-07-19

1T uould do me good 10 hare that pub
liShed. " he said.
Navy gang made That break. Its leader.
old John Navy. was the most auda-
cious burglar Of his day. His skill aud
boldness had drawn around him pick
ed lot Of clever criminals, stanch men,
all OF them. and adopts at their calling.
1--WE in Maine had heard little about
their operations until they visited the
town Of Penniwell, u dozen miles from
Bolton, and broke into the vault Of its
bank. They had secured most OF the
money when an alarm was raised and
they were compelled to fly. All Of them
escaped except Navy. Laden as he was
with the bulk Of the spoils, he nearly
eluded his pursuers by running to COW
er in the ravines Of Colquatt mountain.
There, before he was brought To bay. he
safely concealed his plumber, and to this
day il has never been found.
"Of course . reward was offered, "
said Frarie.
Certainly. The Peuniwell money IL
as seductive TO the people Of that vicin-
ity as Captain Kidd's gold, and even
now they will not allow stranger to
90 up on the mountain side alone. IL
was useless to question Navy. He was
true to his associates rs long as he lived,
and unusual precautions were taken to
prevent his sending them any message. "
''How did you come to know himI"
~ used TO do some charitable work
at that time, especially in the Bolton
prison, where he was confined.
Ibid you reform any criminals?'
Jack Hall skeptically inquired.
Come, Hall, let him alone. F" Frnrie
interposed. 1--WE want to hear about the
burglar.
IL had been in and out for months be-
fore l saw Navy, but at last the warden
gained confidence in my discretion, and
after an explicit warning volunteered to
take me to the convict's cell.
Navy is q crafty old fellow. be
sdmonished me. Don't repeat word
that he says. He will try to use you
when you least suspect it..
eve found the prisoner sitting by
the door. with his grizzled head resting
upon his hands. Weary, dogged endur.
ance was craven in every line OF his
face. He frightened upon Our entrance
and with slight twinkle Of the eyes
looked me over humorously. BY that
/
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-07-19
MILK eeveR-AcoNITE.

Mix fever is still getting in its work
and occasionally taking out the best
COW In the herd. w. A. McHenrv, Deni-
son, Ia, writes to the Breeders Gazette :
II wish to add my testimony to the
efficiency of aconite as remedy for
milk fever. l had Jersey COW that
after calving went down In milk fever.
[ immediately began giving her aconite
every ten minutes, ten drops at time
for the first five doses, then twenty min
utes apart for the next five doses, and
then thirty minutes apart for the next
i've doses; and then my COW got up, her
bowels moved and she began eating, and
Was soon in fair way to recover.
This remedy has been TIED here a num-
Der of times and has been successful in
each case"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-07-19
Early July finds crop progress marked

Early July finds crop progress marked
in every part Of the country. The late I
cereals are in generally excellent shape,
with the harvest for email grains well
under way in the central and southwest.
ern states. A liberal yield OF hay Is be-
ing secured and potatoes promise well,
subject Of course, to later deterioration
should such develop. The present out.
look for winter apples, one Of New Eng.
lands most important money crops, Il
far less brilliant than earlier in the sea-
son, but this may prove blessing In dis.
guise. A yield Of moderate proportions
at fair prices pays better than bumper
crop with consequent depressed market
conditions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-07-19
Professional Amenities.

First Soubrettc-P Perhaps You would
not believe me if were to tell YOU that
Q man killed himself for love Of me
Second Soubrette-Indeed ! would
Men used to do that sort of thing in the
old days of chivalry cincinnati In.
quirer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-07-19

I have come to the conclusion that
tender shoulders are the frst cause Of
balky horses, and that care is better
cure than the whip, even sh0uld the
whip cure % II horses 90 wrong, there
must Be q canse, and that cause some
times hard 70 nnd.-J. II. +.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-07-19
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"sPHKD rnH PLov."

Correspondence on practical agriculture toptcs
is solicited. Address AL communications In
tended for this department to HKSRr ID. HAN
Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-07-19

SOME WAYS IN WHICH FARM LIFE NAY
RE MADE MORE AGREEABLE. HAVE
No UNNECESSARY OBSTACLES.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-07-19
DR.. Miles, Heart Cure
o,,ess n Peoninent Attorney.

HHR.R R. G. PHELPS. the leading paaGton
N attorney of Belfast, N. T.. writes:
A'A 81 was discharged from the army O
account of i'll health, and suffered from
heart trouble ever since. frequently lad
fainting and smothering spells. My eDrm
was bent as man Of 60 constantly vOso
an overcoat, even in summer. for fear of
taking cold. could not attend to my bui-
ness. Ny rest was broken BY severe pains
about the heart and left shoulder. Three
years ago I commenced using Dr. Niles
Heart Cure. notwithstanding had ussA 20
much patent medicine and taken drugs from
doctors for years without being helpeA Dr.
Miles, Heart Cure restored me to health II
Il truly wonderful medicine and 10 Affords
me much pleasure to recommend this REM
edy TO everyone" (LyI
Or. Miles, Remedies
arc sold BY all drug ~ ea..s
gists under positive
guarantee, arst bottle
benefits or money re- DnoAnene
funded. Book on dis NJ -
eases Of the heaFt and V
nerves free. Address.
DR MILES MEDICAL 90, E'khAsk Isl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-07-19

A. :. WARREN 4 son,
harness. Carriages, Sleishs. Robes. whsps' &c.
RrcKyIslD. N.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-07-19

=, So fAERABEE. A. &, NJ. u,
Physician and Surgeon.
us.,a; -.-.icuce,
-v,.>>r SOUTH PARIS. MAINE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-07-19

r. -.EEY.
s. stationery and Daily Papers.
E.luug BKl ANTS POND. MAINE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-02
THE nAH As TO ROBINS.
Warren and Broadway.
Prince and BIoadHny.
Thirtr-aecond and BroAdN

Owners Lose OwnorshiD When tho Birds Re-
cape, Bnys Magistrate Pool.
Adam Redwits. 10 years old. Of SIS East
EiGhty-flrst street. was arraigned In the York;
Vile Court yesterday for stealing q robin FROM
the rooms OF Charles Mucha. q shoemaker oe
400 East seyenty-third street. Mucha said the
prisoner climbed the rear IRE escape and took
the bird. and when he reached tho yard again
some OF the neighbors saw him and tried to
take the robin from him, In the STRUGGLE the
ated and new away. Magistrate Pool asked the
complainant Il he saw the boy C, into ,hiq
his noighbors saw the robin in the boys pose
He might have found 10 on the FIRE escape,
and then i w9plS have been no larceny e have
wild bird. II i gets away from its owner he
loses all legal ownership. Birds are, classed
with animals In q state OF nature. They have
no legal owner except the one who holds them
In possession at the moment. and he loses
ownership the moment they escape from him."
The boy was dischA rRed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-02
MAN AND WIFE FIGHT A MOB.
They RepuIse the Rioters and. Then They
Telegraph Gov. Mount for Help.

They Repulse the Rioters and. Then They
Telegraph Gov. Mount for Help.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. 1.-Gov. Mount re-
ceived the following telegram to-day from
Lafayette Swain. an old and wealthy resident
OF Parke county:
SAND CREEK. Aug. 1.-The Governor OF In
diana. Indianapolis:
My house is surrounded with a threatening
mob. with guns, trying to take me TO the outer
edge OF the county on a false charge, from
which eItradition. would be. dihcult; Ny ac-
cusers are q part of the conspirators who killed
Gabriel Bryant aud who are unarrestsd. JUS
tice and safety demand your immediate inter-
ference. LAFAYETTE SWAIN"
Other kilograms from the scene say that the
moi surrounded Swaim'S house late last night
and were fired. upon by Swain and his wife
with pistols and %shotGuns; The mob returned
little girl on horseback 70 tho telegraph station.
seven miles away. with the message 10 the
Governor, The gang that murdered Gabriel
Bryant has long terrorizcd the county. and the
alleged authority TO arrest Swain Is regarded
as a rHSe to get him IN their power and murder
TO go TO tho scene and protect Swain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-02
J. OR ". Assrp SUED ON 4 DEBT.
John Said to BE william and wInian
John-A Mixed Case.


John Said to Be william and william
John-A Mixed Case.
On 3 motion to set aside q judgment for S211.
obtained against William Assip BY Morris
Mason & Sons for furniture. Lawyer John T.
Leary said to Justice Smith in the Supreme
Court In Brooklyn yesterday:
John Assip Is away at the war. where he has
been fighting for his country at Santiago and
elsewhere"
This case is against William Assip." said
Justice Smith.
Counsel said John Assip was served with q
summons and complaint, but that the paper
had William Asslp's name on It. John Assip
informed the process server that his name was
John, and not William, and the process server
said that T. madeno difference. Judgment was
subeeQueptly saw Mr.. Mason" said coun-
eel. "and asked him whether the Judgment was
against John or William Assip. and he replied:
It L. against John or William Assip. for John
Is William and William IL John
nov. ask that Judgment be opened. John
liam, his brother. is In this courtroom"
The fact is" said counsel for the Nasons.
that when this defendant holds proeerty he Is
William, and when no Is in debt he ls john"
Justice Smith remarked that 1t was q greatly
mixed up matter. and adjourned tho hearing
who il who,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-02
o nrUcH lrUsra
Interrupts the Course OF Justice and IL Sup
pressed By MAGISTRATE Pool.

pressed by BIaEistrats Pool.
The windows Of the Yorkville Court were
open yesterday during the examination OF q
prisoner. when n German band In the rear yard
OF an adjoining house started playing, drown-
ing the talking in court
What Is that - began Magistrate Pool
when there WIS q lull In the music. Tho rest Of
his sentence was lost to all but himself, as the
band put on moro steam. He leaned back in
HE chair. waiting for a chance to be heard.
When he thought Il bad come he began:
"oflcer. 60 aud -
"Boomi banRi ta-ra-ra-boomi" went the
oymbals. trombone and big drum Of the band.
The Magistrate started to write out what he
had to say to q court of1cer. when the bAnd
reached the end OF the tune. He then ordered
Sergeant REYNOLDS to drive the band away.
resumed when the shrill "'.Ta-ral Ta-ra.ral
Ta-ra-ra-ral" OF q cornet in the rear Of the the
atre next to the Court House again interrupted
This s intolerable 1" exclaimed the Magis-
tTate. Go and tell the theatre people TO stop
that noise at once or 1 Will proceed against
them as a public nuisance" d.,
A.policemnn went into Proctor's Palace and
told the. manage what Magistrate Pool bad
said. The manager said that one. OF the per-
formers had been practicipg and promised to
remove all cause Of complaint; The cornet
When the afternoon session began Che theatre
windows, which are only q few feet from tho
court ,windows. were open. and the music
hoated Into the court and annoyed the Magia-
trate. He wrote to the manage ordering him
to close the theatre windows. The manager
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-02
NEW HARLEM BRIDGE OPENED.
All the Steam Whistles In tho EoiEhbo1
hood Announce tho Fact.

The new Harlem bridge. which crosses the
Harlem River In q line with Third avenue. was
permanently opened to the public yesterday
morning about . O'Clock. and the old wooden
structure. which has seen hard service during
the years the new bridge has been in course Of
construction. was closed. Atrolley car bound
south was the first to cross the bridge. 1t vas
followed by a long procession Of trucks. wagons.
and pedestrians.
The trolley cars at present land their pas
senRers at the steps leading to Third avenue
on the Manhattan side Of the bridge apd use
the Lexington avenue approach 10 switch from
traf1c Is necessary. because the 12Sth street
approach to the structure Ia not yet completed.
The opening OF the new bridge was an
nouncedt TO the public By blasts from the steam
whistles on the old and the new bridge, Every
elevated railway, engine and every weasel IN
the cue and added It's quota to the general dis
cord for five minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-02
$4,000 SHOE FAILURE
Wholesale House of Hosmer, COdding y
Co. of Boston Assigns.

BOSTON. Aug. 1.-The wholesale shoe firm OF
Hosmer. CoddinG q Co.. 1877 Federal street.
made an assignment without preference this
afternoon TO c. W. LAYERS Of this city. President
Of the National Shoe and Leather Association. A
rough estimate Of the liabilities places them at
about 100000. No estimate Of the assets was
given out, but It is said that the stock on hand
is valued at about 100000. An inventory will
he taken at once and q meeting OF creditors will
be called within q fey days, The liabilities are
Two local banks ere known to be on the list
Of creditors. with total claims Of about $780,
900. Slow collections. light trade. and SOM
the assignment. The arm is ono OF the Oldest
and largest shoe iobbinS houses IN the city. Its
present members are George Hosmsr. O. b.
Codding. J. il. Entwh!stle, aud S. D., Dyar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-02

BAINBRIDGE.-A Greenwich. Conn, Sunday
evening. July 81. John George cambridge ofNeH
York city. in the 9th year Of his age.
Funeral services Wednesday. Carriages will meet
train. leaving Grand Central Depot At 9'od A. ".
New Haven Railroad. Intcrment At eonysDienre
ofGamily.
EESSETT.-At Glen Ridge, n. j., sunday. LUly
81, Mary W. widow OF u. NJ. Bennett.
Funeral At Fresh Pond CrematoTy. Wednesday at 1
O'Clock.
DRISCOLL.-At New brighton, Monday, Aug, L.
Mary Agnes DriSeoll. aged "a year,.
Funeral from her late reEdence. 10 Brook Ct, on
wednesday. Aus. o. at 10 4. NJ.
KEsSELER Thursday. Aug 4. memorial service
months mind for the Rev. A, Eosseler. late past
tor Of So, Joseph Church. AoS West I2bth A..
Practitioners Aad friends invited. Mass viii ho=.n
at 10 VI.
R~oRKE.-On Sunday, Juiy ~, y iwari R'Iko. Jr.
Funeral "Wednesday morning, Aug. 3. from the rcsi'
deuoe Of hh brother. James hoTke. H. dth av..
Brooklyn. Requiem mas At 81. Augustthe'S
Church. 9th az. aud Starring PlAOS. Gtlo OOtS4s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-02
The Weather.

An area Of moderately low pressure was centred
yesterday over the Lower Lake section aud the north
ern part OF the Middle Atlantic States. causing show.
era in these districts and in tho central Mississippi
States. Showers fell in Texas and the Arkansas val
ley. also in several spots in the corn and wheat Soc
tons, In the latter, however. they werO not heavy
enough TO be OF general benOht. An area OF low
pressure vAs developing in Montana and South Da-
kota. which promises rain in the wheat and corn SEQ
tons. II wa slightly cooler IN the lake region and
in this neiGhborhood and Was ten to twelve degrees
warmer IN the Northwest
In this city the day was partly cloudy. with Alight
shower or two in the afternoon; average humidity.
90 Per cent? wind eastsrly. average velocity eight
miles an hou=; m corrected 10 read to sea
level. at 4 A. n. 1904, 3 p. NJ. 1909; highest ON
ciai temperature 7o'. lowest 72'; rainfall o: Of an
inch.
The thermometer at the United States Weather pu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-02

DIR. j. c. Thompson, U. S. NJ, Engaged to
Miss Alice All FonE of Honolulu.

DIR. j. G. Thompson, U. S. NJ, Engaged to
Miss Alice All FonG of Honolulu.
san Francisco. Aug. 1.-The engagement Is
announced OF DR.. J. C. Thompson. surgeon on
the United States steamer Mohican. now in
Hawaiian waters. TO Miss Alice All Fong of
Honolulu. si~ster-in-law OF Cap. Whiting. DR..
Thompson was formerly surgeon Of the Mon
terey. and came here on the collier Brutus. but
on his arrival at Honolulu was transferred to
the Mohican. DR.. Thompson will serve until
the end OF the present war with Spain, when he
Honolulu TO practice his profession.
Mas All Fong Is one OF thirteen sisters whose
father was a millionaire Chinese merchant and
whose mother was q half Hawaiian with
an English father. Old All Fong went back TO
China ten years ago with his only son. leaving
his wife and daughters with an ample fortune.
Tit All FonG home here has always been noted
for its hospitality, especially to naval officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-02
Killed BY jumping from a rrestlo.

Mrs. Charles Russ OF brentwood. Hudson
Heights. N. j.. who jumped from a trestlo on
the North Hudson County Railway. near Edge
water. on Sunday night. died at G o'clock yes
terday morning in 81. Mary's Hospital. Ho-
boken- She was unconscious from the time Of
the. accident until her death. Mrs; Russ was
walking Alopg the treBtle toward her home,
whom a trolley car approached. She became
confused and jumped from the ~trestle. striking
on a pile Of rocks twenty-five feet below.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-02
SOCIALISTS CIVIL WAR.
De Leonites Turned Down Again an1 . Spill
In the Banks Inevitable.

in tho Banks Inevitable.
AmeetinE Of the New York Socialists will be
held on Friday evening at which the dissen-
sions In the Socialist Trade and Labor Alliance.
following the turning down Of the New York
leaders. Daniel De Leon and William l. Brewer.
at the last convention Of The alliance will be taken
up. 1t was learned yesterday that at the meet
ing of the Central Labor Federation. represent
ing the Socialist trade unions. on Sunday the
De Leon faction received another setback.
The week before there had been 0 very stormy
meeting Of the federation. at which De Leon
and Huge yoEt. one 9f his, supporters made
Secretary Of the federation. which Bohm indiH!
panty denied. finally rssigning the position Of
Secretary in disgust. The. meeting. on Sunday
sustained Bohm and condemned his accusors.
This. it was said yesterday, will. have the effect
Of making De Icons anticipated secession from
the Socialist Trade and Labor Alliance a
place sooner than WAS expected. 1t IL thought
that the announcement OF the secession OF
De Loon and his followers will be made at
Friday nights meeting. They will form q sep
arate alliance,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-02

james II. Noon. a llneman. 30 years old. Of
Barrett Park. S. l.. was seriously injured yes
ferday while at work at York avenue and Rich
mond terrace. New Brighton. stringinG wires.
Noon and Benjamin Sullivan we're standing on
the ground pulling Z wire. over one Of the poles.
Tho Insulation on tho wire was worn In spots
from contact with the pole. One OF these bar0
spots touched 2 live wire carrying 2.o0e volts
q distance Of ten feet by tho shock which fol-
lowed. Sulliysn was not much hurt but, Noon
was rendered unconscious and suffered with
eonvulsionB. he was taken To- the smith In
Urinary. and it Is beloved that he will recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-02

Some good big gaps have been
made in our line of light, fancy
suits; so big that last week we
had to call for recruits; now
every vacancy is filed - every
size is ready.
No matter how late you
come, you'll find complete stocks
here.
Clothes, Shoss. hats ana furnishings.
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
warren and Broadway.
Prince and BroadWny.
Thirty-aecond and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-02
The thermometer at the United States Weather Du.
An rnpintnred the tamnarntura WATERWAY a. fnlloNn,
WABHIE0roN FORECAST ron TUESDAY.

WADHIhUIUN FUHENAEI EUH IVEHDAt'
For New England. thundsrstorna this afternoon.
probably fair tomorrow; variable winds.
For eaters NsO Fork. g'RsrdiiV fair; variable tgfsdS.
For eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey and Della.
ware. fair; continued high temperature: southwest
eTly TO Southerly winds.
For the District ~ Columbia. Maryland aud Viz
glniA. generally fair continued high temperature:
southWeAteTly TO EOnthsTly winds.
For WsstsTh Pennsylvania. WssteTn New Y0rk and
Ohio. GsnsEAny tair; light VGAAbls WtndA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-02
NeNport socinl noinrn.

NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. 1.-The annual meeting
OF the stockholders of the Newport Casino was
held to-day, when Messrs. Perry Belmont, W.
Watts Sherman. James Gordon Bennett, and
Cornelius Vanderbilt were reelected Governors
for the ensuing four years. II was q QUIET day
with society. the sultry weather probably being
responsible for 50 few entertainments. This
end Burden. Mrs. Charles NJ. 0elHchs, and
MrS-. n. 7; Campbell The regular Monday
tslded. nearly a 1.-THE cottage colony eomineout