davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-29
ALLEGHANY SPRINGS WATER. =

A LLEGHANY SPRINGS w r K X .--
"a THE BEST MINERAL WATER KNOWN.
We have now, and viii constantly keep on hsud
the Water OF the Allegheny Springs in tho following
cities: Richmond, Messrs Purcell, Ladd CO.. Ps<Drs
burg, Messrs; Lyon Il Rives; Lynchburs, John fl.
Seay-other Druggists in any part of the Union can
get supply by application to PURCELL, LADD Il
Co, Richmond.
This Water is considered sovereign remedy in all
cases of Dyspepsia, and will relieve any dersngemsnt
of the digestive organs. 1t will be- found upon trial
worth all other medicines in restoring hsokhy aud
sound condition the lost tone of the stomach and bow
els, and putting in healthy action the liver
We refer persons wishing to gain farther informa-
on of the sanitve properties of this Water, TO the
following gentlemen
Messrs. John }. London Robert C. Stanard, Doctor
L. 5. JoYnes, Robt. Ridgway, VIM. Semple, Samuel
Rutherford VIM. H. Haxall, Qninn Word and Dr. P.
II. Christian, Richmond .Iohn W. Syme. DIR. Phorsas
Withers VIM. #. Joynes, md Chas. Kent, PsteFs-
burg; DR.. Robt. Early, G. l.. Mosby, II. o. School
field Jno. Wyatt j. ID GREGORY, DIR. Jno- Patterson,
VIM. $. Reid Jr., r. w. Page, and A. b. Rucker,
Lynchburg.
These Springs will be opened for visitors tho LIST day
of June next, when will be fully prepared to re-
eeve oil who m4y wish to the Water at the foun-
tain.
no 2l-dts JNO. w. HOLT SONS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-29

GRAND RAILROAD Protective publish from
the Philadelphia North American the following an
nouncemPnt:
The people Of Harrisburg aud Southern Penn
sYlvania have projected the scheme Of grand
trunk railroad from New York, via Easton Pa
and Harrisburg, through Carlisle. Hagerstown Nd.
Winchester, Abingdon, Va Knoxville, Tenn
Tuscaloosa, Ala, to Mobile and New Orleans, and
also branching from Knoxville to Charleston and
Savannah, and from Iiagerstown to Cincinnati
ard st Louis. In favor of this reutc, il is urged
that the Cumberland Valley extends from the Del
aware at Easton, without crossing ridge through
Pennsylvania, Virginia, Tennessee, down into
the level regions of South Alabama presenting n
direct and favorable route for a railroad from New
Orleans 10 Philadelphia and New York. Through
out its whole extent it is fertile and populous
EaSbon, Harrisburg, Carlisle, Ghambersburg Ha-
gerstown, Winchester. Lexington, Fncaste, Alb
ingdon, Knoxville, Tuscaloosa, and many other
towns and villages, are situated in It. Were a
road constructed through il, between the great
cities of the North and Southwest, it would be-
come cue of the most crowded thoroughfares in
the country. 1t is already traversed to some er-
tent, by detached roads in the several States
through which it passes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-29

NEWSPAPERs.-l never derive more benefit or
see more pleasure for the time, says Dr. Johnson.
than reading newspaper which has la1ely issued
from the press. l do really believe that nothing
adds so much to the glory of my country as newR-
papers Liberty is stamped legibly upon its pages.
and even the fold is marked with freedom DO Won
want to know how your country thriyes, point
you to the press There You shall find piece,
perhaps under the head of Legislative Are you
fond of fmisceany-look there What book can
furnish such good accounts of murder robbery. ac-
cidents, marriages. anecdotes and manv other
such things Such good as well as bad, accounts
from the Russians, Turks, Dutch, &c Under all
these considerations, who is there in this land of
freedom that win not attend to an object go wor-
thy Of his regard
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-29

CANAL Observation-Disclosures to our informa
ton up to Saturday evening, the canal west OF
Little Falls was not seriously impeded by ice East
of that place however. boats were not able to move
much on Saturday, and some of the locks were
nearly disabled by the quantities OF floating lee
Large numbers of boats had accumulated there
being 70 on the level east of Mindinvie, (near St
Johnsyi!e) The Superintendent was OBTAINING
boats and not allowing them to proceed east of Lit
tie Falls on account of the crowd. On Saturday
the Black River Canal was closed by ice in the gull
of Lansing Kill, some 10 miles north of Rome
dDaay -4rgus.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-29

CANNIBALs AMONG THE INDIANs-The Hon. G..
ID. Williams recently returned 10 Detroit from a
visit 10 the Chippewhs who reside near Grand
Portage, within few miles of the national boun-
dairy between the United States and Canada
While there he became acquainted with the Bois
1orte Indians, tribe that often suffers from n
waHt of provisions. The last winter was pecu-
harly hard one, and in the of it this tribe
were reduced to the revolving and horrible strait
OF eating their own children, which they did TO the
extent OF almost determination. He saw and con-
Tcrsed with two women of the tribe, one Of whom
mad given up two and another three children, sue
ceSfiFely to be slain and eaten We had hardly
supposed That cannbais existed SO near our very
borders.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-29

TRUSTING lNNOCESCE.-A baekwoodsman. who
had never seen pair of sugar-tongs being invited
to tea party, requested person who unhappily
sat near him, to give some information respecting
It's use 1T is very ingenious instrument" said
the cruel wag, (which has lately been invented
for the purpose of blowing the nose It's now in
use in genteel society and it is expected that the
disgusting custom of using the fin gers will be alto
gether abolished" The sugar dish was handed
around; the unfortunate lion seized the TOMS
and the polite part of the assembly were scandal.
iZed at the onTs application of the instrument, and
the tremendous explosion which follow ed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-29

MORE tiEoRGIA MAJoRs."-A bill has been in.
,roduced into the House of Representatives at
nHieugeyle, osuspend militia musters in time of
Peace and to make Sheriffs ez otfcio Colonels.
t.eir deputies Majors and Constables CAPTAINS
Eseh II no new counties are created this would
give, In addition to the present abundant srppIv
one hundred and twelve Coonels, and at ast that
many Majors, and an indefinite number of Captains
every two years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-29

JUDGE PARsOSs.-The following anecdote, illus.
trative of the character OF the late Judge Parsons
10 both in thought and language, sublime. 4 gen.
iieman named Time had been concerned in duel:
the ball of lis antagonist struck his watch and re-
manned there It thus saved his life. The watch
afterwards exhibited, with the ball remaining
in it, in company where Judge Parsons was pre-
sent. 1t was observed by several that it was a
valuable watch
"Yes," said Parsons, very excellent; it has kept
Time from Eternity
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-29

TOBACCO FAMINE IN FRANCE.-An unusual cir
cumstance has created no little sensation at Ba
yonne. During the last few days there have been
no cigars nor tobacco for sale The stocks of the
various dealers and that OF the depot became com.
pletely exhausted, owing, said, to the inun,
dationS having prevented the expected arrivals
The smokers grumblcd bitterly, and then proceed
ed to purchase all the tobacco that cond be found
in the neighboring villages The supply obtained
was but scanty, and when il was exhausted mes
SengerS were dispatched as far as Dan, by railway
q distance of seventyfve miles, to obtain fresh
store.-CIGtig igndRis Messenger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-29

NOT1CE.-In consequence OF the death
' of Josiah Willa Esq, OF Norfolk, and certain bu
sness reat between all of my real estate sit
uate IN the city of Richmond, will be offered for sale,
under the deed of trust about the LIST of January 1885,
unless BY arrangement between the parties interest
ed, private sGe is made before that time. Ny resi-
dence Church Hill, fronting Grace street. is q
desirahle piece of property in perfect repair, and
beautiful sirubbery and garden There FIVE other
lots adiacent fronting Grace street. and Others
fronting Broad street. Persons desiring to pur-
chase Will please call and see the property. Refer
ence is made TO Messfs. Goddin Apperson Joseph
Mayo Esq. EDWIN FARRAR.
no l5-dHcin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-29

THE MEAICAS DkAFTS-ENGIIsH DESPATCH
Es.-A telegraphic despatch in the N Y. Courier
and Enquirer, dated Washington, Monday, says {:
The statement that the Attorney General has
decided in favor of drafts on the Mexican inden-
nifty is totally false The Attorney Generals opin-
ion does not touch drafts. II decides orly that Sa.
iazar's commission continued only after the abdica
tion of Santa A Anna and that his concurrence in
Emory's report is valid and the line is now estab
lished a distinct opinion on drafts viii be render
ed to the Treasury Department
Dispatches have been received from England -
Mr.. Champion remains as Minister and Mr.. But
chanan does not leave his post II is not true that
Prussia and England have agreed TO the captain
cation of the Danish Tolls.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-29

TRADE IN SPoNGEs.-A Key West (FIa.) cor
respondent writes that from 20 to 80 tons of spon
ges about 25 0OO 900 seperate sponres are shin
ped from that port every year TO the New York
market, and the demand is steadily increasing
The prices five years ago was 12E cts per pound.
ana now II Is Al cents. The shipments of sponge
from Key West last wear were YsiueG at G l. nOO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-29

THE MISSING MERCHANT.-It is stated that Mr.
kilbourn, the missing Boston merchant, who it is
feared, has committed suicide, has been of late
largely engaged in stock specuatons, and has used
tn name of the firm in his operations without the
knowledge of his partners The amount of this
paper is considera Oe-stated high as eighty
thousand dollars--therc being seventy nine thou,
sand nine hundred dollars in the Grocers' Bank
amply protected. however, by the signature of
MeFsrs. French, Wells & Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-29

A TALE OF TAIL.--A young gentleman of
Sacramento Cal, some months ago, being much
solicited by young lady for n present, sent her a
rare kind of Cactus in flower pot The lady tend
ed 1t care efuy; but found it did not grow larger,
and, after awhile the perfume became rather un.
pleasant, when she resolved 10 throw ont some Of
the earth in the pot and replenish it afrcsh. The
earth was accordingly removed, when the rare
Cactus was found to be the tail Of huge raj, win
coat of green paint and a wire run through ~,
while the state of the corpse fully accounted for the
oppressive odor II is needles to say the gentle
man got the mittenn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-29

POPULAR DEFISITIoss.-What Is fashionl-Din-
ner at midnight aud headaches in the morning.
What is witl-That peculiar kind of talk that
leads TO pulled noses and broken heads
What is iaienessi-Worki yellow mountains
on pink subsoil-or a blue tailed dog In sky col.
ored eonvusions
What is ioy.-To count your money and find it
over run q hundred dollars,
What Is eonsceneef--Soinsfhlng that guilty men
feel every time IL lhnnders
what Il contentmenti--To sit in the housc and
see other people stick in the mud In other words
Ito be botter OF than our peighbors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-29

INLAND NAVY YARDS-During the brief exis
tence of the Memphis Navy Yard-from 1874 to
lsi6 it cost the government 81 092 ,6l6 and its
sale brought only S45 O55; leaving dead loss of
81 500 Besides this S27 200 was paid in sala-
rics to officers there
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-29

MoRMoHIsM n ENGLAND.-Four persons were
recently arraigned before the magistrates OF Glou-
cester, England charged with mobbing and eject
ing by violence two Mormonte lecturers from a
building in which they were holding forth The
charge was dismissed, the ground that the doc
trine promulgated by the complainants--a defence
Of polyGamy-Iyas contrary to law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-29

RACHEL IN CUEA.-The late Havana papers con-
tain the announcement of twenty-four represent.
atoms by Rachel at the Tacon theatre. commencing
IN Dccember. The prices are to be for the twelve
nights, best places S2i0 (or $50 per night3 second
prices, S46; third, s36; fourth, SIS. One of the
papers says that these prices too high and that
Mile. Rachel cannot get an audience for one repre-
sentation, much less twelve. They recommend
NJ Felix to consult Darnum as to the effect of high
prices in Havana.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-29

The KANSAS DELEGATE.--The New York Even
ing Post says, very careful counting of the next
Congress gives majority of sixteen in favor of
admitting Gov. Reeder as the Representative from
the Territory of Kansas in that body and against
the adui of Whitfield who brings the certifi-
cate of Gov. Shannon. This includes no vote from
any Southern State, does it include the vote of
Walk, Kelley lavcns, Of New York, who will
probably vote against the admission OF either dele
gate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-29

RAILROAD ACCIDENT-A freight train got off
the track the Connecticut River Railroad. Sat
urday afternoon, as it was approaching the Deer
field bridge, at Cheapsde. The engineer and fire.
man saved themselves by jumping, but the train
dashed into the bridge, partially destroying it. and
the fire from the locomotive communicating with
the wood work, the destruction of the whole seem
ed inevitable. The timely arrival of rire-enginrs
prevented this result. The loss to the bridge is
less than 81 ,000 while that to the cars, engine and
merchandise is some six or seven thousand more
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-29

:. SPANISH TITLES The warrant for the arrest of
murderer OF the British consul in Havana, is
published in the papers of that CITY, signed by the
ioiiowing imposing parsonage:
Don Francisco Cuerro, Doctor and Regent
.. me first class in tho faculty of Jurisprudence.
% te second in philosophy, with respect to the adj
hinistration of law, Academic Professor of .Jur;s.
pruGence m and Spanish Legislation, of Ecce.iasti-
ai sciences, Knight of the Loyal and distinguished
spanish Order of Charles ii, Oidore of the sun
Pressed Royal audience of Puerto Principe the 9Th
Alcalle Mayor of this city.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-29

VINTAGE OF ITALY-A letter from Bordeaux
says:-The vintage of red wines is terminated
In all the reimbursement of Blaye only between
5000 and COCO casks have been obtained, instead
of from 25,000 to 10000 the yield of an ordinary
year. and at St Macaire, only 1910 casks, instea
ofbetween 5000 and 5000. At Ambes and Mont
ferraud several owners of from 80 TO 100 casks
each have not made any vintage at all, owing to
the small quantity offrait. On the whole, the yield
OF 1855 will only be fifth of an ordinary crop.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-29

EMPRESS EUGENIE.-The Paris correspondent Of
the Courier des Etats Unis speaking of the French
Empress, says: Her interesting condition is be
coming more and more apparent. When similarly
circumstanced, some ladies endeavor to conceal
the fact from the public; but Queens the contra
ry should let it be apparent so that there NAV be
doubt concerning the prospect OF an heir to the
throne, as has happened more than once Modes
ty should give way in such case TO the interests
of the State"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-29
THE DAILY DISPATCH.
Thursday Morning, November %, 1888.


INTERESTING SALE OF AUToaRAPHs.-A sale of
autographs at auction took place in New York,
Monday. The autographs of the following persons
were sold a; the prices attached:
Letters of George Washington sll2 Rob,.
Z Ui,on and 4. r. Livingston, $3.50. Benz Frank
I'M $50 q sio0 Continental bill subscribed to
ny Francis Hopkinson, sgner of the declaration of
independence, brought Sl62 Henry Laurens,
''rs'aeh rs OF the Continental Congress, Sl.75.
inonas Jefferson and James Madison. 81 15-
De Mnt Clinton, sic. Chief Justice Marshall,
si- Root Morris, letter in relation to the educa-
ION OF ms children, Sl75 Gen. Henry Knox 75c
William Dner Q779) 75c. John Jay Aug "a
e. ~ 20 St.0 Mm. Ellery, s7e. Andrew Jackson.
go. Noah Webster brought Sle7i, and Daniel
webster only 25c. a bill of Benedict Arnold
against the estate of deceased person. was sold at
St,@o E:,. several circulars, signed by Alexander
hamilton when he wnSecretary of the Treasury,
s2.37 down to SIC
There were only two authors in the collection
Lewis Gaylord Clarke who brought two shillings:
ana Dir. BrantZ Mayer whose signature went of
tor three cents. 4 letter OF Robert SCHUYLER sin
relation to free passes over the New York and New
raven railway" caused laugh 1t was secured
oy some public spirited person at the low price Of
one shilling.
Among those sold for one shilling we find Gov
ern0rS shannon, of Ohio and Kansas; Bigler of.
Pennsylvania Cobb of Georgia; Matthews of Mis-
sissppi; Pond and Ciriswold of Connecticut; Ham
ilton, of South Carolina; and Robert J. Walker J
Van Burcn, Benjamin Silliman, Jr, Walter For.
ward, David Henshaw, s. W. Dana, Louis McLane
Senators Clayton and Dawson, Abel p. Upshur
Thomas II. Benton. Thomas Corwin, Jacob Cola.
mer, Commodore Skinner, and Levi Woodbury.
Among the two shilling ones, there are Governors
Marcy, Hunt, Sew ard, Morton, of Massachusetts,;
Baldwin aud Dutton, of Connecticut; b. F. Butler
Edmund Burke, Postmaster General Barry. c. E.
Canorelling, Cave johnson. Governor Bouck, Da-
MEL Webster and John C. Calhoun
John Tyler and Daniel Webster together
brought 5 %: Gen Harrison, Cl9l3) S1.62t; Mar
tin Van Buren, By c.; Jno c. Spencer, Bile, Jno
N. Berrien sll2t; Alex. Hamilton. ST. %; r c.
Winthrop, T!c; Senator Footc, Soc President
Madison, 2.37 Oliver Wolcott (lalfa dozen) soc to
81; James B. Polk and James Buchanan together
i4e.; Ogden Hoffman and b. Z. Butler, together
l2!c; John I. Mason, ~ c.; Lewis Cass 37c: Hen
ry Clay. Gee; Aaron Burr, SOC; Cave Johnson
Amos Kendall. Frank Granger, George Granger
and Chief Justice fancy, 3lc. each; Geo T. Bad
ger, once Secretary OF the Navy l2tc; Senator
Chase, of Ohio, 25e.; Senator Cameron of Penn
syivania, and Mathew Carey 25c. each; Abbott
Lawrence, 37tc Isaac Hil 3lc.; La Fayete S.
Foster, L. $. Senator from Connecticut l2ic; Cit
zen Genet 25c.; J X, Poinsett and J. X. Paulding
ls4c, each j. Q. Adams, e74c.; Richard Rush, o5c:
Jared Sparks, 81; WIN. II. Crawford, 44c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-29

HEAVY SUIT.-In the u. S. Circuit Court of Bos-
ton, servant girl has brought suit against the cs-
tate of citizen of Roxbury, Mass. for S25 900 on
promissory note for that amount which she pro-
duces, and alleges was given her by the deceased
Just before his death, in consideration of her kind
ness and attention during his last Illness. Hon.
Rufus Choate and f. r. Hoar are pitted against
each 9TH in this legal battle
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-29

pETuLoUS POSITION OF THREE MES-As three
lrishmen, named David Gleason, John Barry, and
Timothy Crowley, employed in the erection of the
New Glasgow mills, a; South Hadley Falls Mass
were returning to Holyoke Monday evening, from
work in row boat when near the dam an oar
lock gave way, ard they were instantly precilita-
ted over the DAM distance of about twenty feet,
near rock to which they chung. All efforts to
resene them failed until about nine O'Clock, when
after being in the water for four hours they were
taken OF by a boat manned by seven men. None
were seriously injured. Their escape isproyiden-
fisl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-29

A Prussian paper says that short time ago a
man was placed in lunatic asylum at Berlin, to
be treated for mental alienation, brought on bv
the use of hair dye. On examining the dye which
he had employed il was ascertained to be compos-
ed of lead. mercury, and lunar caustic 1t produc-
ed violent pains in the head, and at length led to
madness
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-29

PORK TRADE.-The pork trade is opening more
lively in Cincinnati thanit has done. for several
years AT several establishments, sixteen hundred
hogs are killed daily, and if all the establishments
that are proposed are put in operation, at least ten
or twelve thousand hogs viii be slaughtered there
daily. Pork is now very high, bringing CT cents
per pound net, with an upward tendency.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-29

AMERICANS IN GREECE.-A letter dated Athens,
Greece, October eth, says:
Mr Roger A. Pryor has made most favorable
impression upon all who have seen him. He has
dned with the King of Greece, and entered upon
his work
Mr. dc Leon U. S. Consul General of Egypt.
Rev. c. N. RICHTER, Bible agent for the Levant;
hev Abel Stevens, of New York, Mr.. Lyman, Of
boston, and MT. Draper, are here that our
American society is greatly enlarged, and we are
enjoying it exceedingly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-29

PROPOSITION TO CONVERT THE OHIO RIVER
INTO SLACK WATER CANAI.-At a meeting OF
the Pittsburg Board Of Trade, a gentleman sub
mitted proposition on the subject OF improving
the Ohio river. by converting it into = slackwatsr
canal The suggestions were unanimously ap.
proved by the board, and were earnestly recon
mended to public consideration The distance
from Pittsburg to the mouth of the Ohio is 977
miles, with aggregate fall of 425 feet 1t is as
sumed that to convert the entire river into slack
water would require only fifty locks, of an average
lift of 81 feet, which would create pools of an
aggregate length of 1872 miles, The average cost
Of tie work is from seven to ten thousand dollars
per mile which is supposed to be about half the
expense of an ordinary canal, or about one-third
the average cost of railroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-29

LAKE DIsAsTERs.-The Grand Jury for the
Northern District of New York having had their
attention called, by the charge of the Court to the
great loss Of life and property constantly occurring
on inc lakes have prosecuted inquiries into the
cause OF these disasters, from which it appears
that the best men on these waters are drawn of
for the California and Australian trade and their
places supplied by others destitute of experience
proper qualifications
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-29

oLAFERr.-The Louisville Journal concludes IN
atNeie OF two and half columns on the subject OF
slavery follows: =
=, bat what will be the condition of the South if
slavery be wiped from the Republic They ara
s''pped OF three millions of slaves, worth $500
Tash, Ts and their plantations must go to waste
! ne black race in the South win outnumber the
Se' SSia.e' the North viii not receive them, and the
,.a noa'n cannot support them freemen; the white
man Is ruined in the South, and the black man
WIG dlsplaces him relapses into barbarismn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-29

CONDITIONAL PABDONs.-The governor of Ohio
recently pardoned man named Lockhart out of
the penitentary on condition that he should leave
the State for five years This condition he failed 70
comply with, and the Criminal Court at Cincinnati
on Saturday decided that the warden of the peni.
tentiary had the right to seize Lockhart aud con
vey him back to prison.