davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-02
DOINGS IN THE LEGISLATURE.
Fcon Our Own Reporter.
SIN A.

7
SENATE. ALBANY. Wednesday. Feb. !, 1854.
SUPERINTENDENT OF COMMON SCHOOLS.
Mr.. ROBERTSON from the Select Committee 20 whom
was referred that portion of the Governors Message
lating to Common Schools made the following report in
substance;
TIA. the Office Of Superintendent OF Common oxn-
.y sepsrne and distinct Department Of
created when The gst school law passed ISIS
,uoh period OF h seven when In
believed political reason growing 0ut OF the
The Hon Gideon Hawey, merged ia
he Of lie Secretary The duties then imposed
thsi cfice were comparatively light Since that
,e,icS bow,ver 10th been greatly augmented .
bis duties Secretary o. state that they
deemed SIMPLY sufficient 20 occupy he t ana exhaust the ener-
- M The raost faithful and competent public otsoer
ID cousequenee this Of hing has been osna nece sy
% 10 devove nearly the entire charge OF the seeoo De
upou There nearly l2oo school districts
copldsd his supervision and eGnst1h. ana .S ,, Y
sertasry o be carried on. -, -,-.., $500
OF public annually 20 be appfope cd anon
t seyea Coune eIcosd million Of DOLLAR and THIS toseh
e h the spPoonmoGi Of the state tai Of s" re-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-02

er n.e .,d des1lt Of p,neu, h.rOf iendau, shall BE-
cor Hrtd 70 th same extent pr175ed th- frs
'ha be he dsiy Of everysgPesv5,r sa
OF the poor tnr o. the shall
every os. per.oa whenever he shs hAEs knoeire
fauOn rat o-snf RS been rd afli-
o. TINS tc - maize compliant cot1p
oi eno 10 pnsec n the " II
eafe tnF person ohtr tan srch shall
zee es uTon the rial o; such comp Iiai tn elisr
Jnofrert ek = such for y
90 II the civil sc.Bs
peace.
Sec One such offences be charged n
eoup smart ~ compliant ar1i-s fhs
prsors end s te tried the ti ,1d n,
charged 'hl b punished OF watch
the, 'hA be eo1vi-tet e. eoay BIT suea o.
tLtes tLLl AZ 10 corsic red - Of tie degree
Sec esrfeste urar the hand o. Az r--ae s.sinE
urh cterce chsrrd sg.in srd The eoav0n
judgment thereon shall BE- evidence eli Courts and places
facts stated therein Bot shall BE- entitled
read evidence other han that Ia which such
shall rssif there sha b thereto
The hnind c s ssl ofthe Elk ofhs CITY Conn
where such r-ites that snch
Of such conviction. duly qualified ctns such magistrate
sId that Clesk wei lafed with handwriting )
such AMI vef believes that tie signs sue cer
fcGfe OF conviction 10 gen Inc.
KNiCKERrOCKER SAVINGS BANK.
The second annual report Of the KnckerbOcker Savings
Institution in the City of New York presented this
ing shows that the Trustees have received during the year
- fr,r T. danoStors ~ folpwz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-02
M BEDINI IN BOSTON.

BosToN Wednesday, Feb. l, 1854.
NJ Bcdiri the Popes Nuncio arrived in this city yes
terday ncogRo and stopped at the house Of Bishop Fz
patrick in Federalst Some Of our German population
heard of his arrival and secretly prepared to burn him in
efgy Shortly before midnight about five hundred Ger
mans assembled on the Common, when huge etiigy Of
Redni crowned with cardinals hat and clothed in scar
let and purple brought upon the ground and affixed
TO one of the guide boards the mall leading from West
st. 10 the large elm.
Fire was applied the efgy ring formed by the spec
tntors and its combustion amid the shouts and cheers OF
tbe crowd speedily followed The straw was well satu
rated with alcohol and made brilliant light. The crowd
then proceeded to Bishop Fitzpatrick house. where the
Nuncio was sauted with grodns, wells and cries OF
Butcher of Bologna, &c atterwhich the mob dispese l.
No attempt made by the police to quel the demon
srctiOn. 49,,
BosToY Wednesday, Feb pm.
NJ Bedin has not been in Boston. The burning etgy
and other proceedings last night caused il said by
photographic dispatch from Cincinnati that ke would ar
rive in the day train from New York The first intmaon
10 the police authorities of what going on was the m
minstion on the Common, where the efigy was burnt
The hooting ard yelling demonstration around Bishop
Fiizpatrick residence is universally condemned
Tie steamship Niagara Capt Leiich sailed at noon to
day with 81 passengers for Liverpool and Is Tor Haax
andS GOO Ia gold
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-02
lrrnhridae Cattle Marker.

Reported far The NswY0rf Trisgne b John Essonl
WEDsgsDAY, FEB. l. lso4
srt. ClC Cste-sbort go Beeyes and 10 Scores Consisting
Of Worsng Oxen Co~s ard Calves Yearline and od
NAsEET BEErEHs est- 90 hrs. quality S7l sseoHa %,
s6tasT IN DO s64 ordinary s54a 80 Hides ewt. t6
Tai0~ ssldSs; Petit sl;dslf Csskins 2c p D Birrehss
Cattle sSf1f6t Veal Calves, s. s6, 81, 80
sroRES-W0rking Oxen ga Si25d tl5ydSlH
Cow ard Calves az &s6 80, sSbdsG..
Two Tears Old, ga s25, f3i 80, sfZ
Thre Yesrs Old sS, 80 81. 80 70 s6i
LaMEs-2si3 " hard effect
F1trs So as 81. sc 10 80.
By Lot s2laA s. to sit
SWINE None.
market largely oe Ted and ssles bard and
DrveTs lose their because they have
paid TOO h price for H. The large Of sheep In
and Beet IN quantities thrown into market this week merAl
Affects the Of live stock The cattle trains the Ftehbars
eli to-day which preelsdeI further remars IN
the fchburgh Railroad ard over the Boston
and Lowell Railroad loaded with Cattle sheep swine Horses and
Eou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-02

Mr. CAMPBELL thought this was satisfactory and
moved the previous question .
Mr. HAMILTON moved that tho motion 10 reconsider,
be laid on the table. Lost 81 against l0s. .
Mr. GROW in vain requested MIR. Campbell to with
draw his demand for the previous question
MIR JONES Tenn moved that the House 60 into Com
greed % 6ea 90.
Mr. FLORENCE moved tina; the House adjourn. CUES
ten lost
MIR GROW moved that the House 90 into Committee.
Loot by the lie then moved to proceed to business
ON the speakers table.
Pending the melton 70 consider the vote by which
the bill was referred 10 the Post Office Committee the
House went into Committee Of the Whole on the state OF
the Mon on the Deficiency Appropriation bill
The discussion was reserved amen ments making
Houses.
Without coming TO any conclusion on the subject the
Committee rose, and the House adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-02
LATER FROM TIE CAPE oF GOOD HOPE.

BOSTON wednesday, FED I, Ie0l
The bark Tally IIo, from Cape Town, Cape of Good
Hope December arrived here this morning Left in port
bark kirkland, from NewYorl for Ascension Bay days
The barks Renz and Southerner from Boston for Ausa
had arrived with their captains sick. Bark Martha Anna
for Baltimore sailed from Sadanha Bay Dec 3
Cane Town papers state that with continued peace the
country prospecting The price of wool had greatly
cined Traders arriving from the interior with large
quantities of ivory and other products Rich mines OF Cop
per being worked and $50 tun Of the ore had reached
Cape Town.
Troops were leaving the country for India and home and
the land of the Kars being psrceed out to settlers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-02
RETURN OF A FUGITIVE SLAVE-MARYLAND
LEGISLATURE.
BAITlMORE, Wednesday,

BHTIMoRE, Wednesday, Feb. !, 1874.
The Deputy Marshal from New York hes arrived at
Norfolk having in custody fugitive slave who was
taken from q vessel below NowYork.
The MARYLAND House of Representatives has passed to
a third reading the bill authorizing the City OF baunoFe
to loan s5oOO00O TO the Baltimore and ONO Kailroao
Comranv. The bill had previously passed the Senate.
The Curtis Creek Railroad bill has also been passed 10
: ! II reading in the House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-02
KOSTA AND CUBA.

From Our Own Correspondent
BALTIMORE, Wednesday Feb. l, 1854.
Resolutions have been introduced into the louisiana
Legislature approving the Intervention of our Govern
ment in the Kosa case also declaring uncaed for and
"unAmerican," and "incxpedient efforts the Federal
Government may think it its duty TO make with view to
put down movements suspected Of having the liberation Of
Crhe in view
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-02
CAPTAIN CREIGHTON.

PHILADELPHIA Wednesday, Feb. I, 1854.
Captains Creighton and Lowe were received by Com
ee Of the Town Meeting at the Girard House TINS even
= and we're addressed by O. Montgomery, who elo-
queDty thanked them for their noble conduct They wn
he publicly received in Independence Hail. at noon to-
nVTrow, when the testimonials viii be presented
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-02
HEAVY VERDICT AGAINST A RAILROAD.


baltimore, Wednesday, Feb l. 1854
We learn from NewOrleans that Mrs Landreaux has
obtained in one of the Courts there verdict of $4,000
against the New Orleans Railroad Company The suit was
brought for damages sustained in the loss of her husband
who was killed by an accident the road in question
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-02
RAILROAD EXTENSION.

HARnIsDURGH "Wednesday, Feb. I, sd:
The opening Of the Railroad from Potsviie to this city
vidthe bauphin and Susquehanns Coal Companys Road
was celebrated cGey A large company IA here from
Pottsyille who ACCOMPLISHED the distance in 81 hours
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-02
WYNN CONGRESS. .... FIRST SESSION.

.,~,,r w,ss,Scro> Wednesday, Feb l. 1854.
~. S,NNrHhrcscnitd petition from Lancaster Co,
Ss,., thAt Cor1ross wOud proven, the introduction
Ss,sy into territory free and lying north OF so deg
So. sS On tAc table,
V S,ipHll offered resolution directing the Com,
,,,s IN Judiciary 20 inquire into the oNped'ency OF
- M the Rnics Of the Senate, 80 as 10 remove the IN
-. =, ri secrecy up0n fnl action upon all nomina-
Is rrsSaiag that secrecy upon all debates and proceed
A.f ,n such nominations.
~ ine secrecy as 10 the final result OF the Senate
100 in nominations impraosicsbe. recent case
"a attracted much attention and next morning the puohe
vrss as siv how each Senator had voted.
NJ Cl ANrON said be did not think there was any
a. - in tie rules which prohibited the senator from dis
~inS the results 81 which the Senator had arrived on
inAsons such that they were rejected or confirmed
~ ,na.tS had never boon supposed TO be secret He
SSs S~xv> supposed senator could state how he had
- Iirs,s,lf hu, rot how others had voted.
M MILLER was in favor of amending rules by
=, ~ orr IMPORTERS g. he present du-ng tho Exeeu
nv, ssOn in orier hNi the debates might DO Puoshed
s. as GAe VOTES when Tie injunction OF secTesy was
Ns-s-S Baaser. Sien, Butler and Clayton, made fur
A. us.ks alter which the resolution amended,
A. 70 s,t an inquiry 10 whether the rules required
.vV amendment and If what and then the resolution
Mr. kROpHEAD offered a resolution directing inquiry
a. p0r-e:v of authorizing the Secretary OF War to
,rsttvtt National Foundry in Pennsylvania. Adopted.
NJ RANLIN. from the Committee on Commerce re
rS bill 50 authorize The issue of American Registers
x hs vessels owned BY fhe Accessory Transit Company
- - in the transportation of passengers and reights
Awe ro-ts on the Atlantic and Pacific.
NJ Rt'TI KR reported back the House bin to secure
a. ht al citizenship children of United States c
S,rs tcrn Of the limits thereof recommending that
tS-ss wCris be struck ont That any woman married or
o,hsW he married to citizen of the United States
A. he deemed and taken 10 be citizen.
Msny y,tiious ana reports were then presehted.
n ;sss OF NJ Phelps the Vermont Senator was taken
'Nr WILLIAMS supported the view of the majority of
H. Ccuuit,ee tbs. the limitation in the Constitution ap
I'D opv 10 the time wherein the Governor must exercise
& powt 81 appointing anu did not apply to the appoint
reH itself .. =. A..
Mr. RAYARD followed. taking the opposite view that
~ Con- tuition meant that the appointment by Govern
a. cue oulv continue I'll tie next meeting OF the Lega
tzrs lie spoke nearly 1870 hours, making most elaoo-
NJ fHELPS rose to speak but yielded till 20 morrow,
aid the senate adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-02
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED ny
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON,

40 w W,snScroS. Wednesday Feb l. lsSd'
s,ssNr F,sa gave slaSo party to the New iOrk o0'SS
NJ cas- SAYS he rcgyc,s the introduction OF the Ne
n,ssa In hat Nc mus, vote for u
H,r.,w sin holds gu, in opposition TO the Nebraska
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-02
THE MISSOURI IRON WORKS BURNT,

BALTIMORE Wednesday Feb l, 1854.
The Missouri Iron Works Wheeling, were entirely de-
sroyed by fire. yesterday The loss in the neghborhood
of 100000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-02
TIE NEXT STEAMER FROM EUROPE.

HALIFAX, Wednesday, Feb. Ill L. NJ.
The steamship Arabia with one weeks later from
Europe is now in her twelfth day out for this port and
nav be expected at any moment There are no signs of
her up to the present time.
GREAT FIRE IN BEC-PARLIAMENT HOUSE
DESTROYED.
From Cur Own Correspondent
QUEBEC Wednesday Feb l, 1854
The Parliament House and buildings at Quebec were en-
trey destroyed by fire at o'clock this morning together
with the Of their contents including valuable library
The insurance upon the buildings for $4,000 and upon
the library $4,000.
Another Dhpachl
MONTREAL, Wednesday. Feb l, sH
The Parliament House and Joining buildings at Que
bee were entirely destroyed by fire about o'clock this
morning The flames were not discovered until they had
gained too much Roadway be go under notwithstanding
thai sentinel was duty the spot The fire origin
aed in the south portion Of the buildings from the furnace
1t sbeeyed that part othe valuable library saved but
the Historical Soceys Library and apparatus almost
entirely consumed The buildings were insured for 100000
and the Provincial Library for $4,000 1t is not yet known
which offices are the heaviest losers.
The manuscripts are all gone and the Museum is muc Oh
injured.
No water was TO be had and very fortunate that the
night was calm
The assurances are chiefly in Liverpool Companies
part of the records saved. The furniture and
all The paintings in the Council and Assembly Chambers
desroyed but the portraits OF the Queen and Sir
Allan McNab were saved from the Speakers Chamber.
The dome fell at G. o'clock this morning Inspector
Wells offered Administrator Rowan to save two thirds Of
the edifce if he would blow up the roof Three City
Councillors opposed it, and al is now destroyed. The
west wing might have been saved but for lack of water
there being ten engines the spot and large concourse
of people. The troops rendered great assistance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-02

CITY MATTERS.
Considerable New York business introduced this
morning into the House Among the notices Of bills
the following:
To sme1d he .c estve opening streets in Neu-Yort
To ncr,ase The uuubr Of Commissioners OF Deeds IN New York
To the sct estye AID collection OF taxes
IN New YORK.
10 prohibit the plea Of usury in certain casa
Amor those introduced were the following:
10 charter the Penny savings Bhak OF Nsw.fors -
In relation the office Of Ne g'tsr OF Deeds New" iWh
K.stve 10 the construction Of railroads in cities
The aIIual New-York Tax Law
amend Of the NeWfors Manners SAVINGS bsnt
BILLS PASSED.
The following bills passed the House this morning:
To charter the Rochester Sixpenny savings bsnk
authorize the Wsieet Plank kosd Co to abandon portion
offs rOld
To chart, T the Toward Wafer Works Company.
For the relief OF Thomas Goodsel
The resolution TO adjourn over from the 10th for week
or two so rs to enable Members TO attend the special cleo
ton their homes taken up, bat much opposition
show in view of the present position OF the Temper
aBce bill the subject laid on the table again.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-02

CURED BY the nct Of 1851 sufficient Of Itself occupy tine
sst sic officer. for ct least entire
After setting forth at length the various duties II
the SECRETARY Of state. the report says.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1854-11-09
Series for 1885, ~
THEsHOME JOURNAL [;
MORRIS AND WILLS, Eprroas.

3 a-.. z 49, a "
The first number Of the new series wiiI
be issued on the fifst Of January next Me-
subscrbsfs can be suppiied from thai dstsi
but immediate application will be nsesssssg
ior tnc h ~, desire 10 tek;u witz fks
beg ming. A home is hardly complete: ws
thin We may safely venture 10 aay, win.
ou. the Home Journal which, Besides being
a chronicles Of the times, abounds ia iu,s1fi.
aetre designed 20 enlIverf an, American
Home. its editors Geo r. Morris and n.
7. Wiilisl devols. theif entire lime. skilt
and experience 10 he task OF givitiS. each
week, everything worth knowing. TAsy
particularly keep an eye on all ths fwhius
and novelties of the day The utmost naius
are taken 10 present the facts and ouiiiaes
Of all news, IN. the, literary depailmeal. We
aim at sketches and readable criticism. and
IN our condensaiions Of The spfoductioass y
the vast newspaper woTlJlof Europs, xa a.
Geavour 10 ayoidahe tirssome and the locri.
and transfer 10 our columns the PICK of En4.
lish information and briliancY, while ws en-
deavour 10 select with true sense Of, pusst.
morals, trueowi,. and genuine bumouE ssfa
addition 10 THE abnve, we have made aew.
new arrangements for feature That is IL.
ways aittacrve in the family journal From
several different sources we ME to be suo-,
piled Iwah the news. and gossip Of Nsw. Yoik
Society. In . metropolis ike, oprs,,, csnlrs
the mere sparkling elements Of the lie .of
odflcoua.ry at fsrgs, and collision and Il.
triton bring out much which would else. sbe
dormant Afoatt in society gossip, il. 4
small world, of which The, ordinay, rewsnss
pers make no report, ahd Of this we. hink
| we can promise amusing photographaps 4,
annodnripg alsei his Usual ediionai iIabsss:
We claim the prviieg Of leaving them TO .ds..
signate their own style and !ills as Ibsy. an
pear. They are, 10 be quite different from
anything ,olnct has eter been published III du
Journal from his pen, and we are very suss,
thai they WILDE no less aiifaciivs, to tsiy
the least. The graphic and highly finished
sketches, by "The Lady Of ShalIot, p Js;Tirn-,
o,hy Quaint' aud otherr, viii be Aconiihdsd.
'Wsthsve also new correspondents in Lon.
don aud Paris, who will send us much thar,
could nsver reach US through foreign iauru-
ais. !.
! 'Titaxs:AtOf dus copy, ss, Tor shiss d.
pies, $5; or Tor one copy Tor three years, -
s--always b lalivanca.al Sabscribs without
delay. Address MORRIS s. WILLIS, =
1877, Fulton street New-Yosk,
New York, Nov. 9th 1885, ?, n. , .
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1854-11-09

We have lstsIy ss6eclsd over tks hselezy
Nj ,hisnsn longer th(n w<shouid haye 1pus,
isr " have ooan5d il OF aosa 80 have
asst some of Or e6dd opidtsn q hep ban na-
lure. We 2ty f&lsly ssy qhst one OF The
peopteb bed ;cheunpiohs. has been drfvsn
! jfrpp tsssir csose. n ga~ the bss. yeas Of
his life. and The strongest energies Of his
honest mind and true hear, 10 their cause
aad devoted himseIf,o Il with diainteres-
led sIdor thai counted no cost and knew ro
selfishuess. We have seen learned Judges
of the Law lisieas 10 his inpassioned esuest-
ness with deep interest until midnight and
|they went away feeling they had learned
strong truth. We have seen him scourge
yills,ny uniil ii hid ID face IN shame, and
while heknew that !, had an almost limitless
powst Of tslalation -. -. -,
And then no man il any party (except
George Darsie, was ever worse Treated by
the men he had served. Men who owed all
their position in political life 10 lin were
The frs, 10 stab him. TEose whom his Toll
had lifted into power denied him even com.
mon deferencs and respect and lifted men
10 honorable notice over him whc were
bankrupt in every t;aa'of manliness and
honor. We wa,chedlhe chase when be was
bounded down ifse a noble stag, and turned
a, bay upon his pursuers uniil 1t took dyove
ofthemto ''bring down" their game, When
he ssll many an ignoble cur was joyous 10
ihiak there might be play-day for il 10
swell into greatness, and there was none go
low 10 do him reverence. Those whose vi
ces he had scoufg fged fornd their old enemy
rowetiess, and fell upon the PROSTATE 'war
torse" with the same itnpunily that The ass
can kick tie dead lion. His antagonists
now closed the ears Of the President against
him and Governor Bisler fell under such
associations that only a very bold man in
bis position wouli have been magnanimous.
Mark, We do no, intend TO defend The
c,nduct OF MI Frazer in the late campaign,
for il adsnils Of 40 defence. Buthe who will
look 10 The inetai,tude lha, first faitened up.
on his toll and then poisoned The minds Of
President and Governor agaips, this man Of
a. 4 q a.. .. -
noble mould and mind, and droye him from
Che parry Tor whose success be had labored
more earnestly and honestly than The best Of
his prosecutors, will al least cover his error
with the mantle Of intelligent charity. Those
who like US have seen bis Struggles against
this fate; Though they may not be ready 10
Justify him, can al least feel that
i. What's done me partly may compute,
But know not what's resisled.n
I We donot believe the man, lost entirely
10 the canss of the people. His present as
sociaions, like bis position, are the resul, of
force in circumstances, and not of his own
choice. They are as unnatural 10 him as
they are unfortunate, and cannot lasl for
eooa. s.nsas@ flih8a8a uaM,il &
No party can afford TO treat such men as
Reah Frazer was with Indifference. or me-
gect and, il should never be an objection to
sneh man ,ha. he has dealt hsapy and
hard blows TO .h,s opponents and therefore
may have enemies. 49,. y,na-.fse,-
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1854-11-09
Kaow-Nothlns! Ia Court.

+ In case tried last week before the Courl
of Common Pleas, at Lowell, Mass Jus,
tice Bishop presiding, Mr.. B F. Butler asked
II. c. Snow witness on the stand, II he be-.
longet to the secret society Of Know Moth.
ingsl sAtfirsl Snow denied that he did, ,bu,
finally aftsr consnilsng counsel, answered
in the affirmative; and long cross.exsrnina-
ton ELECTED further answers, He had bsen
a nsmbef Of The society four OF Ave mouths.
Upon joining is he took an oalh, $50 help
me God.n There are two degrees ia The SO.
cieiy. Had seen al the meetings Dr.. Nor.
man Smith aud Deacon John PiDsree, two
other Witnesses in ihe case. Refused TO tell
the form Of initiation, becanse it might Grim
inate him and expose him TO punishment
from the society. Judge Bishop said II was
a startling revelation that men took secrel
oa,hs which They regarded as above tue
oaihs admi1istsred 10 The courts. A. M
Gage, another witness, iesiifisd that he be
longed 10 the secret order, but left ilthree
mon,hs since. Df Smith, above mentioned,
admitted that he, belonged 10 the Know
Nothing society, and that i exercises a rPo,
Ii,ical, and religions influence; Roman
Catholic cannoi bs admitted, although he
be an American-born citizen. Gould not tel
the form Of iniuaiion because ~. would ex,
pose him 10 punishmenG and for the same
reason could moi tell wha! office he held al
.G:olon. n8E up,assld has ssa.a,E 90