Buffalo Weekly Courier from Buffalo, New York • 2

BUFF ALOft WEEKLY COURIER, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2G, i 1879. ii Jarj M- Sutherland. Hart had been a ter sessors to transmit certificates of such assessments to the clerks of such couutv. to be enter tered his room and introduced himself. Row ed by the board of supervisors upon the assess rible tinker for some time before his conversion, iat be promises not to drink any more.

THE TOKOT. CU in mrple, he at In hi powerful kin, In the rtnv ot ll; Th urounht him wnw in ft Wjittful ehaliee, should have borne, amounted to a vast sum. While in Europe he bought a library of 16,000 volumes with a philosophic apparatus, which required a large expenditure, which with the suna spent building the orphan asylum, the ment runs oi mo proper towns, before laying any tax thereon. He has given up the nigger business," and intends to become a Tha pastor of the church in which he was baptized on Sun to prevent evasions. In the case of insurance companies, cathedral and other buildings, finally swamped me.

The archbishop then reviews the situation ell offered to shake hands, but Gaorgo backed off at once. This puzzled the little Englishman, who couldn't imagine frny his viator acted so queerly, until a man ho knew Train told him that George would not shake hands with any one, lest he should lose some of his electric power. Rowell did not seem very comfortable while Train was in his room, and it ia said that he inquired afterwards if it was customary day is enthusiastically hopeful about hira. canals, news, and telegraph companies; and all transportation and forwarding companies doing heTeasTTwsJiring Burr turned up missing, leaving her at a hotel with a month's board due without a doCar. The proprietor of the hotel was very kind to her, and gave her money to pay her fare to- Chicago, where she has friends.

This was in the fall of 1876. She worked in a millinery store in Chicago to support herself and little boy, bora about a year after ber marriage, np to about a year ago, when "being taken sick and besoming tmable to take tare of her child, she senS him to his father- Previous to this Burr had written to her several times, to resume livings with him, which she as repeatedly informed him she -would not do. On her re He ha utterly renounced the stage," sawi no i gem were cruau-d In beaten gold. Who ivnOi )cU like mine?" di-mamled Ts hoiintriil monarch; and straightway then, ThiMtijth hi mi-a-ac-arm, who at once (t iiibaniled. Came one, who looked like the man of me a.

I- Ho rame In pmialv, and held tip a jewel, Hill it with both haivli over hi head; 'It lijrh'. wag loirelr, It light wan trwl; But cruel or lovely, itt light was red. the pastor, when informing hi3 congregation declaring; that but for the generous sympathy of Catholics and' Protestants alike he would have sunk under his troubles. He then; appeals to all Catholics and others who feel few other's woes, to help him. of Hart's new departure, -and is going to devote himself in the future to-the gospel minis uusuiess in mure una one county in mis state or whose line of operation so extends, your com- mittee have carefully examined the former requirement of the statute that they be assessed and taxable in the connty where their general or main office is situated and are unable to find any reasonable or equitable grounds for the rule.

They do, however, find, that it enables every such organization to change its taxable location ASSESSMENT AND TAXATION try. He is the. happiest usan to-day I ever saw, and I believe he will be one of the most successful ministers that thl country has ever produced." As Hart is now 47 years old he- in this coifctry to allow lunatics to run about as they plohsed in hotels. Train congratulated him on his Victory, made some suggestions about peanuts and crackers ia connection with athletics and wound up by hinting that the belt would have to come Rowell has the characteristic English aversion to being interviewed. He would not talk to a reporter dur PROPOSED) THE PRESENT will have to hurry up with his theological to those places where taxes are lightest, and to avoid taxation sometimes by aiming at every taxable point that its general office is at some- CHANGE OF LAWS.

studies ijf he is to become great preacher covery from the illness just aaeotioned, she sent word to Burr to return he but this, he wold not do. It was her intention to visit the vi2 age of Somerset, in this county, where otner pomt, and that it-enables theta to make terms by actually fixing its office and taxable-location at the place where it can make the best bargain, or like one notable case of an organis before he grows There have been sorne-other instances of men giving np drinking; and evil ways generally for- missionary work. Corporation to be Assessed oa a Sew Plan ing the match, and he has followed the same course since. To a Herald "commissioner" I recall, just now, Gardner, Peter Dwyer and sTerry McCanJey. Neither has shone very brilliantly in the pulpit, however.

who accosted him on the street, having been unable to reach "him in his room, he said, as reported, MI 'avn't hany time to -talk of Deductions upon Assessments of Real Estate Certain Exemptions Which Should Abolished. Burr then had the child, for the purpose of getting him laat summer, bus a long illness, prevented her doing so. Her intelligence of Brr was a aewspaper received a couple ot weeks ago containing a notice of his marriaga to Miss Sarah Johnson of this-city, on the 10th of last month. She arrived hee from Chicago at Monday, and yesterday Mr. Burr found himself under arrest A repert has circulated It hot forth prklMj it wa a fflory, A Mrrihl splendor, a heart ot lire; Sfo one light like it, ia ftong ortnrT.

who had that hail hi heart' desire! It hHghireM (bono (iver land ami ocean, ir-ri'Jtrbinur a UiWiling, blinding light; Cromntt womlerand xtranire devotion, A t. of love, and the une of might, Who haf Jewel like thine demanded This man of men. Look at ra great gem; It irr-w wtnre the river are jrolilen-aivled, ith others- it dot not compare ith them I I nr to thee, in 'inarch. It I a token Of (be rnnnter, that ever on earth remain; Ai if hr ehaneo anv part broken, i nothing lo, but i whole aguln, TSi'M In Caltle Latin vonr Southey will show It T- tlfty year atro. WfM the genial Uo.TUmi.

of an early But what tho meiuiing, he did not know. I nw fci secret, without hU learning; I li.lve divined it by rar deep art; It only (lark to the nnilioccrning Xii ratle of the piwt'a heart! i 11. II. Mtmltt'Xnl, in McrUmer' Monthly. the match now.

Icawn't do It, you know. But should the expectations of the Rev. Jofca Quincy Adams, of Berean' Baptist church, be I'm sick and tired of seeing so much about myself in the newspapers. I shawn't tell you The special senate committee on assessment realized, it will certainly be different with Bob Hart and taxation, of which Senator Sessions is chairman, has presented a report accompanied BROTHER TAXHAGS about the challenge, and yon cawn't get hany information from me. There.

He was very angry with one reporter who represented him by an elaborate bill embodying the changes it is said to be anxious for bis trial to begin, and ation who nve maiionsoi actual capital which after locating its office in obscure- places in various western has finally sought refuge from taxation by locating its principal office among the wiMs of the Catskills, its exact locality not being yet discovered. Your committee, halting in view these fact have believed that the most equitable theory is. to render them taxable both as to their real and personal property and franchises in those counties of this state into or through which, their lines of business run, those being the counties in which, their business is actually done and transacted. They have, therefore, provided in their bill that the state assessors in such cases also apportion the gross assessment of each such organization upon that basis, and further provided that the several boards of supervisors cause the assessment on account of the real estate of every such organization to be further apportioned to the several towns of their counties in which it is sitaated, and the recommends in the lj.wa governing the assess confident of knocking the Presbytery higher as having said thattbe atmosphere in Gilmore's ment ol taxes. The committee hold that the was "bloody warm," "I didnt want my then a kite before it ends.

The belief grows stronger every day that the Presbytery made that Mrs. Burr would not prosecute the case 3 she were allowed the custody of the child, bst she says she has no idea of exhibiting any leniency of the kind and wiH send her late spouse as far as he can be made to go. Barr made no objections to her having the child, aad he is now in her possession. As to Burr having present system is well adapted for the assess friends said, "to think that ment and taxation of the kind of property it a mistake in notifying Talmage to defend himself. He doesn't care a fig for its authority swear.

I don't swear, and if my friends in Lunnon thought I used that language they'd was intended to reach. It fails, in their view, and will fling if to the wind3 if an attempt be say I was falling into bad 'abita, you know to meet the requirements of the new conditions brought about by the increase in the number to put a muzzle on mm. tie has his de- Let it be remembered that "bloody" is an th FKOM NEW YOEK. a wife somewhere in New England she' is very confident bad seems inclined to think he may possibly fcave a half a dozen more into the bargain. of corporations and the, vast accumulation of capital in such hands.

The main object, there in England. I TAMSCAirr'B A5GEB. ell all ready and is himself ready to give thafresbytery more of his mind than it may ca to take. The Tabernacle will back him remainder to the several towns ef such countv fore, is to provide a plan of taxation which pro- rata and in proportion tc the amount of Mr. TUden has been more unpopular than ever anion ar the statesmen of Tammany Hall tne assessments of personal property appearing may prevent inefficient or unjust and oppressive taxation of the real and personal estate of Burr languishes in jail, pending his regular examination, which win take place a week uj a anything he does, and if the worst comes toi worst, he will follow the example of upeo me assessment rolls such towns, wittt the hope of bringing cut a fuller and juster More About the, Walkers The Beeeipts at Gilraore' Breaking an Agreement, with O'Lcary The Ex-Champion and the Belt Rowell the Hero of the Hour Refusing to be Interviewed Governor Tildcn and the Tammany Statesmen The County Clerk and since the removal of County Clerk Gumbleton from to-day.

He is a large, fine looking man Beifcber and run a machine of bis own. It Governor Robinson tlid the deed, but all the taxation of personal property. mfcht have been wiser to let Talmage gang about forty years of age, and has evidently responsibility for it is charged to Mr. Tflden. xictjption, nowever, is made cases or TOWNS BONDED 'l -l I foni onmA erlnefttinnl pmrftsino" his irlAsia elenr.

for he companies organized under the laws of this state and doing business within its borders. However, a few other important changes in the existing assessment and taxation laws are recommended, and these, together with the his ain eait. without interference, 13 He inspired the proceedings against Gumbleton, say the men Of Fourteenth street, and his hand bound to do it, anyway. in aid of the construction of railroads, and in those cases the bill provides that all assessments ly and using good language. He does not deny having married the complainant, but says he diicted evert mova that followed, down to the aDDointrnent of one of Tammany's bit believed her dead when he contracted his mar- other features of the scheme, are outlined as follows: upon sucn railroads and upon all telegraph lines, and lines of transportation and forwarding companies operating over pr using the rail- road line, shall be apportioned to such towns riage with Miss Johnson.

He asserts that the terest opponents as Gumbleton's successor. complainant was never divorced from Thrash deductions. Your committee have carefully considered A PREACHER IS COURT. Speaking of preachers, the Rev. George Jones, connected with the New York Port Mission Society, was in a police court, yesterday, and fined ten dollars for abusing an apple woman and beating her with a cane because sheould not allow him to pick out her best the Police Commissioner FaUenowu adoui Mr.

Tilden'l Health How Society Keeps tent Fashionable Lunch and Dinner Par-tie From Segro Minstrelsy to thxPdpit The Convenio of Bab Hart The Uev. Mr. Talmage Preacher Beating an Apple Wo- man. From Onr Own Correspondent New York, March 20, 1879. The sale of tho Brinley library realized something over $48,000, andthetrate money at Gilmore's daring the er, as she claims, and that consequently his marriage to her was illegal.

His having taken cannot say whether Mr. Tildea had a hand in the business cjr not, but I know that the change is approved by every man I have heard speak of it, except those who consider Tammany the question whether all deductions from assessments on account of indebtedness, should be abolished. And also whether deductions until the debts so created are paid. These bonded towns having become indebted by the creation of the very property by the provisions of this act apportioned to them, no one will question the equitable principle which gives the benefit of the taxes assessed thereon to a woman tQ his mother's whom he represented Hall the constitution, ths declaration of inde to be his wife, he admits, but denies that she was in fact his wife. He also denies that he is fruit at the lowest price.

It was anything but should be extended to assessments upon real estate for the same cause. And your committee believing that a citizen (if this state enjoy pendonce and the corner stone of the republic all in one. Gumbleton created a strong preju ing its franohises and protected in his life, lib blessed with any other wives those he has on hand. He professes to feel very badly at an edifying scene, especially as the reverend gentleman was clearly convicted of deliberate falsehood in court. Rapid as.

such towns until their bonded debt is paid. Your committee, aware of the enormous value of the franchises granted to street railroads and elevated railroads, and the great pro dice against himself and against Tammany erty and property by its laws, may justly be required to contribute, by assessment and tax the injustice he has innocently done Miss John the moment he resorted to tricks and dodges to son by marrying her, and says he would not have ductiveness oi mat class oi property, and considering further that- highways, and ation ol nis property, to the support of the government and institutions which afford such prevent a committee of lawyers from examin FOUR WIVES. done anything of the kind had he not felt con protection upon the property which he has. ing hi books, and Tammany increased the prejudice whtn it sent a -discarded politician vinced of the complainant's death. His line of and not upon that -which he has not, it is just avenues, ready graded for their use, have been provided at the expense of the people, and costing sach corporations nothing, and that so far they have been exempt Walking match amounted to about 150,000.

An uvadent at the book Bale was the purchase, ot an ancient psalm book by Cornelius Vander-bilt for $1,300. If the hard swearing old com-mcUcre were allva, and saw bis favorite grandson and namesake using his monev In this fashion, he would probably have something to say about it and his remarks wouldn't be of a nanimJhnnir hftrartor. either. The theatre that he should contribute. And your commit defensa wUl probably be that the first Mrs.

The Remarkable Matrimonial Career of William whom no one has any respect for, to Albany tee being unable to find any principle of jus feuiTwas not legally divorced from Thrasher, tice or any equity which will allow a deduction P. Burr of Lociport. Special Dispatch to the Courier. as spokesman of a committee to protest against any interference with Gumbleton. If Mr.

from the payment of any damages on account of loss or damage to other parties, in consequence of such occupation, and that and that since she left himself she had led a on account or indebtedness upon one species of property and not upon another, and believine questionable life. As to the latter, however, Tilden directed the movement that turned Lockport, March 18. William P. Burr took inas noj question 01 public policy will be vio she is supplied with good recommendations lated, have incorporated a provision in their tne use or such streets is a monopoly of them and exclusive so far as their necessities or convenience is affected. And acting upon the equitable principle that those who have a pos Gumbleton out of doors, he rendered the New York p'ublic a very valuable service.

The les from Chicago parties as to her entire respecta up hi3 residence here a few months ago. He was not a vicious looking man and seemed to bill allowing such deductions to be made upon bility. assessments of both real and personal property to the extent of the actual indebtedness of the be quite a favorite among women with whom. son will probably have a good effect on other "heads of departments" in New York and managers don't "want to see any more walking matches hi New York: The one at Gilmore's cut down the receipts enormously. The excitement over it surpassed anything of the same kind ever witnessed in always-excited Gotham.

Thore was no class or circle that did not catch the infection and send representatives by the session and use oi property such that is tantamount to ownership, ought properly to be taxed therefor, and" findins that the courts THAT CLAIM ALLOWED. owner, and have at the same time placed such guards and restrictions around it, that while he became acquainted. His attentions were time concentrated upon a well-known young lady and about four weeks ago they were mar they all needed one very much. As for the tip-pointmsnt of Thompson being "another move Mr. S.

"Welch, Jr received the following the honest debtor will be protected, the devises have decided that such corporations are properly taxable for such streets and highways as a road bed, have inserted a provision in their communication and minute of the action of the in the Tilden that remains to be seen. by which fraudulent deductions have been made are cut off, and will result in placing and retaining a vast amount of property upon State Board of Audit yesterday: ried. Nothing seemed te mar their happiness until to-day, when Burr was arrested for big But at all events, the people of New York Office of the Secretary of State. bill requiring that all street and elevated railways be assessed for the streets upon which they run as real estate. know that "the Tilden interest" has always tne assessment rous.

of the estate of New York TE.1 379. 1379. Aibaht, March 17, been their own interest in the matter of econo amy on complaint of a wife whom he had deserted in Chicago. The evidence adduced at his examination showed that he had another wlfo onr committee, believing that no person claiming deduction on account of indebtedness Your committee are not unaware that upon 1IDkae Sir: At a meeting of the State Board a hrst view their plan for the assessment, the my and honest government will own and hold United States securities un location in proper places for taxation, and for of Audit, held on the 14th inst, the claim of the County bf Erie against the State of New York was less for the fraudulent purpose of evading tax THE POLICE SXARI tne collection of taxes upon these vast accumu in Maine and probably at least one more in the eastern part of the state. He was held for trial.

considered and the same allowed tpi 16,137,54 hundred to witness the wonderful contest. And now that it Is all over, people are asking one another how it was such an affair carried away everybody' wits. Thousands Of. New Yorkers' neglected business or work, as the case might be, to see the walkers tramping around a sawdost track, and thousands of fashionable women spent many hours in the same way, and fluttered their handkerchiefs with an enthusiasm that it would be impossible to describe. The attempt to jockey rVTarv out of the $2,000.

which it lations of capital mav seem complicated and Mayor Cooper's effort to get rid of the pres ation, and finding that the practice has become common for parties engaged largely in business to buy the amount of their capital in such securities and then pledge or hypothecate them herewith inclose a certificate covering that amount cumbersome, but it will be seen that and will report to the Legislature in order that ent police commissioners is sot down as another TDden move. The discipline of the depart NO NEW MACHINERY One of His Too Many Wives After Him iesasnrmay be inserted in the supply bill to obtain their business capital, and so become is required nor any new offices created. Your committee have found all these ready at hand, ment is notoriously bad, some of the most im Vengeance What She Has to Say The Board declined to audit tho following items entirely exempt from assessment and taxation portant police duties are neglected, there hap (for, of course, the United States securities of the bill, viz The Defense. cannot be taxed, neither can they be taxed Schedule $50 CO, being District-Attorney's and have provided thit each officer employed shall act only in his own peculiar sphere, and where he has already become an expert. They ask attention too to the fact that their plan is substantially without expense, it being confin bill not paid by county.

Correspondence of The Courier, Lockport, March 19. Brief mention wes been a demand for several months past lor a change, and now when the mayor tries to make the change the cry is raised that he is merely a upon their capital, because they are in debt for the whole amount,) have provided an amendment which, while it allows exemptions to the Schedule $13 50 difference in bill and vouch tool of Tilden. If anything whatever is done honest debtor, they believe will prevent this dishonest practice, and many other devices by made in The Courier of this- morning of: the arrest of William Burr of this city on a 'charge of bigamy and further particulars of the case that displeases Tammany or the republican or ed to the mere employment or clerss and the-necessary office expenses, the cost of which will be most carefully guarded by the audit which they must pass. which 'dishonest parties fraudulently obtain gans it is Tilden here, Tilden there and Tilden may be of interest The Mrs. Burr who makes exemption for property justly taxable; and your committee are informed that many mil And your committee beheve that instead ot everywhere.

If Tilden had a hundred heads and a hundred hands be could not plan and do the complaint was found at the Revere House lions of property is escaping taxation by the ers. Schedule t6 00 one charge, no voucher. Extra schedule $41 00, bill for printing not paid by connty. Tours very truly, FEASK DEWET, Clerk Board of Audit To Samuel M. Wf.lch, Buffalo, N.

ACTION OF THE BOARD OF AUDIT. At a meeting of the State Board of Audit held at the office of the Secretary of State on Friday March 141h, 1879. pledging ol united btates securities. half of the things that are charged to him by being complicated their plan will be. found practicable, simple, easily understood and efficient That plain and distinct rules for the performance of every duty required, leaving no discretion to be exercised anywhere except this morning.

She is a lady about twenty-four years of age, little below medium size, and of fine form, black hair and eyes, pleasant feat EXEMPTIONS. bis enemies. But it does not worry him a bit to be accused daily of some new crime. He is was agreed, on the second day of the match, that each man should receive, whether he was first or last; excited very sharp comment when it became known. It was O'Leary'i reputation that excitad popular interest at the start, and it is no exaggeration to say that his name added at least; $10,000 to the receipts.

The agreement was perfectly plain, no one could mistake its meanings and at the tima it was drawn up and signed, it was just as good for onefman as for1 another. Mr. Busby of the Iwrf, field and Farm, who signed for Rowell, was the first to discover that it should not have been made. It looks like very small business to begrudge O'Leary the $2,000 that was promised him out of $50,000 taken in, especially when it is considered that if he had not been in the match the receipts wrobablr would not have been much Your committee have also considered the abuses of various societies exempted from as in the one case of determining the amount of sessment and taxation, which have accumulat ures, and on the whole would be called quite prettv. She dresses very nicely and her style and manner are agreeable.

She tells her story without affectation or apparent desire to ex ed moneys beyond their legitimate wants and not disturbed in the least by the stories that are trumped up, one after another, to make the pnbUc believe, if possible, that he is a conspirator of the most dangerous character. He at invested the same in real estate for rental, gross assessments, will guard the officers charged with duties under the act from the dangers of fraud or corruption, and establish justice between the oppressed tax-payers of the state and the corporations they have created. All which thus brin sine- themselves in an unfair competi tion wtih secular capital, honestly engaged in tends to his affairs, whatever they may be, just that business; ana your; committee, as quietly as though the public had never heard considering that the fact that such his name, and seems utterly unconscious of the cite sympathy it is calculated to strike the hearer as being the truth. Her home np to 1870 was at Parma Centre, Monroe county. During this year, when she had just passed her sixteenth birthday, she was urged by those with whom she was living into marrying a real estate is rented out by is respectfully submitted.

LOREN B. Sessions. Nath. C. Marvin, Thos.

C. E. Ecclesine, Special Committee. attacks that are made on him every hour. The such societies is competent evidence that such Present Allen C.

Beach, Secretary of State, Frederick B. Olcott, Comptroller, James Madkin, Treasurer. so. 156. In tie matter of the claim of the County of Erie againanhe state of New York.

Claim for expenses incurred in prosecuting indictment for bribery against George D. Lord. Amount 84 Samuel M. Welch, Charles E. Yonng.

Frank 8. Coit and O. F. Barton, witnesses on the part of the Claimant, having been sworn and examined, this claim is submitted for decision. real estate is unnecessary for the uses and purposes of their organization, have in their bill made provision for their assessment on the over half what they really were.

5 TSX EC-CHASfPIOar. story, recently revived, about paralytic symptoms, is pure fiction. Mr. Tilden's health has not been better in many years than it is at present and those who talk with him principle of the present assessments upon rents reserved on leases in lee or lor lives. man named Thrasher, who then and still lives in the village of Greece in the same county.

She claims not to have lived with Thrasher after her marriage to him, but immediately Your committee believing that any discrimi from time to time say he never was in nation in favor of foreign capital against capi tal of citizens ol this state is eminently nniusi On motion it is ordered that the County of Erie Tliere is no probability of CTLeary doing much more walking himself. He believes that he is no longer capable of doing such work aa he did in London when be captured the belt. But he does not propose to retire from the field altogether. He wants the belt brought back and upon information that many millions of better If he is to, be killed off some other plan must be found than that of telling lies about him all day and printing foreign capital are employed in the stock ex be allowed 54. ALLEN C.

BEACH, Secretary of btate. F. P. Olcott, Comptroller. James Madkin, Treasurer.

changes and by banking agents and for pur poses of domestic and foreign exchanges and them every night KEEPCra LEST. applied for and obtained an absolute divorce from him. Why she separated thus summarily from Thrasher does not appear, the part of her story pertaining to this particular being decidedly obscure. The following year she met Burr and married him in Brockport They lived at this place for a few weeks after their discounts ruinous competition against regu lar banks and bankers ox this state, who are There are several ways of keeping Lent, as JOURNALISTIC. now severely taxed, while the foreign capital so employed is entirely exempt from assess of doiug most other things.

One of the fash Several country papers in Western New York are reported to be for sale. ANDERSSE.V, THE GREAT CHESS PLAYER. Hartford Times, March 22. Professor Anderssen, of Berlin, Germany, whose death was announced yesterday, was a teacher-of mathematics at the principal Berlin college; but his fame as a chess-player was world-wide. He came off victorious in the world's tournament held at London in 1851, defeating Howard Staunton, who was supposed to be, at that time, the chess champion of the world.

In his prime he was unquestionably the peer of any living chess-player except Paul Morphy, the American prodigy, who defeated him in a match at Paris in December, 1858. Subsequently, in 1S62, he carried off the highest prize a second London tournament. Of all the men whom Morphy encountered to contest the palm of superiority, none were so generous in their reception of the boy player as the noble German professor, Mr. Anderssen. While some of the European players were disposed to sneer at the boy's pretensions, Professor Anderssen, from the first, took the proper measure of him, and by constant practice and by studying Morphy's style of glay, prepared to meet him.

Staunton, the Inglish champion, evaded him; Harwitz, the French champion, proud and arrogant met him and was badly beaten; then Anderssen, the chess champion of the world, confident of ionable ways, this year, is to get np high toned lunch parties, for ladies only. The other sex must not show itself at all The party usually The Jamestown Daily Journal is much marriage and then Burr made np his mind to move elsewhere. During the following five, years Burr moved no less than twenty-three times; to and from as many villages and cities. Sometimes he would remain in a place ment and taxation, have prepared an amendment to existing laws by which such foreign capital is made subject to taxation the same as the capital of our own citizens, and further providiv that the capital of our own citizens invested in other or foreign states shall be taxable in this state, although the securities there better since it absorbed the Democrat consists of six persons, and the lunch consists of a downright feast All the delicacies that the market affords are provided, and prepared James Ponton, a Titusvilie newspaper man, will soon start ar evening paper in that to this country, and he is confident that he can find a man able to do it Ermis thinks he himself can do it, and is very anxious to have his I challenge to Rowell take precedence of any othir. O'Leary would be greatly pleased to see Ennis win the belt, for two reasons first, because he is his countryman, and, second, be-caum he is his townsman.

But he is doubtful about Ennis holding out against such a runner as. Rowell. If the belt is brought back at all, it will have to be done by a runner, not a walker, and he thinks Ennis is too old (he is about thirty-seven) to become a great runner. A younger man will be required to dofeat the English runners, and he has already set about finding the man. He has given an order to Tiffany for a five hundred dollar belt, which he will offer as a prLta to the'jnan who fore may be held by agents abroad.

and served in the' finest style, and in most city. I cases there is a fair supply of light wine to as long as two months, but ordinarily his stays would average from a few days to three weeks. He pursued his trade as painter and usually received good wages, but was always believing And your committee in relation to tne corporations The LeRoy Courier will soon don 'a new dress. It is one of the live Democratic country wind up with. A little affair of this sort that and other orsrsnizations mentioned ia the first was given on Murray Hill last week cost $50, papers of Western New York.

or over $8 for the lunch of each person. There section of their bill have considered the great utility of such organizations and the important part they have borne in developing the resources of the state and the valuable facilities are Lenten dinner parties as well as lunch par The Independent Press of Franklin, has been bought by a joint-stock company, he could do better at some other town. In the course of these perigrinations Burr and his family were frequently reduced to desparate financial straits, Generally their household goods had to be sold to bring the money to ties. Gentlemen have the privilege of attend- and it is said that Mr. J.

J. McLauren, for ing these, but they must not appear in swallow they afford in commercial affairs. Ihey have also considered that they have ever been most favored in legislation, and have been granted merly of the Oil City Derrick, will be made his strength, and yet doubting his ability to cope with the young American, boldly met him, editor. 1 pay their fare to their destination, and on one or two occasions even tails and white ties. That would be altogether too worldly for Lent Neither must the ladies present themselves in low-neck dresses.

The by the people great and valuable franchises, privileges and immunities many of them ex- 1 ll 4.1 I An Olean paper reports that the B. N. Y. and was also defeated, hue the maten was Erogressing. one of Anderssen's friends said to im, Why, professor, you don't begin to play your game with Morphy.

What is the reason!" P. Railroad has cut off the passes heretofore The reason is," calmly answered tue proiessor. issued to papers along the line. It is evident that something is the, matter from the way in nesn must be mortined in Lent, or course, so the ladies have to wear dresses which don't expose anything below the throat. The.

dress for gentlemen is frock coats and black ties, and Morphy won't let me. tie is a wonuenui which the Port, Allegany Reporter and others player." -y her clothing had to be disposed of for the purpose. One of their stopping places was Providence, R. L.tat the house of Burr's mother. During their stay here his mother told the complainant that her son had another wife, whom he had married in Maine, and that a year or two before he had had her at her (the mother's) house for three weeks.

She also told the complainant to look out that he did not abandon her sometime as he had done that Alter tne matcn was enaea xxoressor An -derssen urged Morphy to visit Berlin, and with sudh other things as they may wish to wear, pitch into i Letter from Archbishop PurcelL. The dinner is as sumptuous anything that tears in his "My German friends CiUSlve privileges, limn uicuiy uieui uavo grown great and have accumulated vast aggregations of capital by virtue of the franchises so granted, and have further considered that enjoying such franchises as the gifts of the people, they have substantially been exonerated from the burdens of taxation, while other property of the state has been borne down and burdened so that in many cases it has amounted to a confiscation of the property, and that all such organizations ought of right and willingly to bear a just proportion of such burdens. Your committee, therefore, to the end that all such organizations may be properly and equitably assessed by an authority having experience in such cases, and competent to do covers most ground either running or walking, in six days, and he believes this win bring forward a imia who can go to England and bring back the Astley belt Ennis may bring it back before O'Leary's plan makes, much progress. But the chances are decidedly against him. Ths splendid record he made at Gflmore'a muit not obscure the fact that at the end, with all his running, he was still forty-five milee behind the distance covered in London by O'Ebary! If the Astley belt comes back at all, I think it will be brought by a man from seven to tea years younger than Ennis ia.

There are sonj things which a man of thirty-seven can do better than a man of twenty seven, but running isn't one of tlaem. THE HEW3 OF THE HOCR. Dclmonico could get up, except in the item of Cincinnati, March 20. In a letter-to the thought I was invincible, ana tney win not believe you can beat me unless they can see you wme. itie line muss be orawn some whore, and in these cases it is drawn at the side board.

But thev wire compelled to believe it, as public from Archbishop Purcell, published this morning, after reciting the struggles of his early life, his removal to this diocese and the Three kinds of wine is the limit, and these do Morphy was unable to visit Berlin. Professor Anderssen was born in Breslau, in 1818. not include Sauterne, "necessity of going into debt to provide for the wants of the diocese, he wells on the present -Woman's sphere That she will never get married. Burr's treatment of his wife was very harsh, besides abusing her verbally with severity, he not infrequently threatened her life. Finally, at Winonia, N.

his conduct culminated in his knocking her down without provocation and the following day leaving for ry. and claret are the only wines allowed in thoroughly pious families. There no dancing after dinner, of course, but music justice to the people of this state and to such financial troubles. He states that it can be parties, and to avoid oppression or inefficient safely said that not more than $500,000 was the assessment or taxation, have provided that alM money deposited, the rest is the result of com is permitted, and the young folks take cnrU blanch for flirting, just as though they were such organizations shall make report to the state attorneys of all the facts necessary to enable that board to form a correct judgment pound interest. He cites instances and says the indebtedness of the diocese does not amount not keeping Lent at alL The whole affair is When Rowell goes back to England boll be a bigger man than the Prince of Wales said a reporter in Gilmore's when the chunky little as -to the amount which each organization oucht fairly and equitably to be assessed upon parts unknown.

Five weeks passed before she heard from him, and then she received a letter from him dated at Tyrone, asking her to come and live with him again. She had had enough of the life she had been lead- to more than a million at the highest. He says that for twenty years no general collection had beenf taken fellow had made bis last lap. He is a much their real and personal property and franchises; and have made it the duty of such assessors, from such report, or from a further examination Upon oath, of the officers thereof, The Death-rate of V' Our country is getting to he fearfully alarming, the average of life being lessened every year, without any reasonable cause, death resulting enerally from the most insignificant origin. At this season of the year especially a cold is such a common thing that in the hurry oi every day life we are apt to overlook the dangers attending it and often find, too late, that a fever or lung trouble has already set in.

Thousands lose their lives in this way everv winter, while had BOSCIIEE'S GERMAN SYETJP been a cure would have resulted and a large bill from a doctor been avoided. For aii diseases of the throat and lnnys, BOSCHEE'S GEKMAN SYEUP has proven itself to be the greatest discovery of its kind in medicine. Everv druggist in this counlrv will tell von of its wonderful effect. Over 850,000 bottles sold last year without a single nailurc known. biggar man here, just now, than he was a week ago.

Invitations pour to upon him by the ing for three years, and refused to do sojnjjupfor the support of the diocesan seminary. dozen, and visitors are so numerous at his The entire burden of educating the priests fall- or upon view and the best information they supposed to be strictly in keeping with tha pen-etential season, and perhaps it -is quite as much so as opera going. A KEW PREACHER. This allusion to a matter more or less connected with piety reminds me of a remarkable conversion that has taken place. It occurred on Sunday last in a west side Baptist church, and the subject of it was the well-known minstrel, BotiHart, wtv real name it now appears can obtain, te fix and determine the amount of hotel that he has to go out by side doors to gross assessments for purposes of general taxation of each of such organizations.

day or two she received a telegram stating thathe was at the point of death, and if she wanted to see him alive again to come at once. She arrived at Tyrone and her husband met her at the depot Things went on smoothly enough or about three weeks, when without escape from them. The first call he had-on Sunday was from George ing upon the archbishop. He also paid the expenses, during the same period, for the ecclesiastical students at Mt. St.

Mary's, Emmits-burg in France and Rome. In 20 years these expenses, which, in justice, the whole diocese And in the cases of all such organizations Frajieis Train. He was still in bed doing business entirely within any one county of the state, it is made the duty of the state as whn the great evolutionist en.