Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-10-19

These are corn and hay, which hitherto, from
their great bulk, have been prevented going
abroad to much extent. Corn unground is
quite In demand now in England, and ifsuG-
ces5lal experiments are made there another
year IN sowing il Broadcast for soiliug, we are
Of opinion that a large and steady market will
open for If. We think tina The American min
ister at the court of St. Jamessshould be in
stfucted 20 use his influence with the British.
government IN this matter. Mr.. Colemanis
Wofthily ~exertihg himself 10 the good cause
there we see, during the progress ofhis agri-
cultural tour,
AZ consequence ofihe neutrality-suspicious.
dry weather in England, not more than half
q cfpp OF hay has been made This season; grass
ts also guile short. The consequence Is. that
hay has risen enormously, and was worth, at
ctr last adyices, about S4Oper ton. Freights
across the Atlantic rule very low just now,
anu y can bs exported at d fair profit. For
the English market ii should be of the best
q.uatty and Pressed as compactly as posi-
oie'
TIE OUTRAGE IN NEW YORK.
HE following, from tie New York Conrisr
y Enquirer Of the 30fb uit., is calculated 10
excite general Indignation
I'VE slated on Friday morning, that WIN.
FORD the bnI y recently p%arloned ty the GOV.
out Of The Penitentiafy, at the request 81 the
parties now using him, headed the rioters III
their attack upon the wings. This he denies
N The following letter, of which no doubt the
Editor ct the Post will approve, if it should
happen 10 be new 10 him, though we are BY
no means certain that it was not submitted
TO MS approval previous to its being sent us.
EMPIRE CLUB ROOM.
~Slr,--Seeing by a e%tatenent in your Nor.
ning,s Courier e. Enquirer ofthis morning,
that you place me at the head of he "Bays''
n last evenings row and attack upon the
sCoona'-I take this method offnfofming
you tbat had nothing to do with ii, ali | was
at home the entire e%teninv. The "Nod1e
Boys" who conducted themselves so manly,
and are an honor and pride to their party, were
condncted by Yankee Sullivan, who has done
the same as / would have done.
he next meeting the Wings have, they
will not get off so l1ckily, but may expect far
worse treatment from the Spartan Band.
Yours truly,
VIM. FORD.
New York, Sept. 9th 1914.
Z. S.-You will oblige me by publishing
this in your paper.
1t appears Chat Sullivan learned from some
source that Ford had sent us this letter accu.
sing hln' and ii consequence, he called At
our office to say that bad az he had been in
hs associations heretofore, he was in capable
OF eading such band of ~rnfians as made the
=coWardl1 assault on the Wings on Tuesday
night and that he had nothing to do with them
or their party, but is opposed 10 both. This
we believe.
AZ to Ford's denial Of his being present
and leading the attack, let those believe it
who will our charge was made upon the
authority Of persons who say that they saw
him there; and certainly the language of his
letter ~lustifies tbs conclusion that he was a
part ofthe mob, notwithstanding his asser-
ton that he was home the entire evening"
How far The "Noble Boys who conduc, ed
themselves 80 manly, 'are "an honor to and
The pride Of their party" we leave ii to The
manly and trutb-telling editor OF the Evening
Post to determine lie is ever ready to de.
tend these "Noble Boys i~ustifies and palli-
ates their numerous attacks upon quiet citt-
zens and 10 ready no doubt 10 endorse afhe
threat that at the next meeting ofthe Wings,
Shay will NOT get off so luckily. but may en-
pect far worse treatment from The Spartan
band"