davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-07-11

Important Fact-The Atlanta I~ntelligeneer
says, that in conversing with DR.. Alexander, of
that city, a few days ago, the Doctor stated
that during the late smallpox panic, he had
vaceinated over two hundred children, and that
he has found vaccination a certain and speedy
cure for the whoopipg~eough. This obserya.
ton, if it is founded IN a principle or fact, deA
serves the attention of medical men.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-07-11

Destructive CONGREGATION in Mem Orleans
We learn from the Picagune that a destruc-
tive fire occurred in New Orleans on Wednes-
day last, in q block Of valuable commercial
buildings near the leVee, and bounded by Cons
mon and Gravier streets. The entire block
was consumed. destroying the stores Of Nessrs.
Lusk g. Co.. Wheeler G. Forstall. Waldo &
Hughes, Lewis snapp, R. w, Adams g. Co.,
Geo. D. Hite & Co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-07-11

The Seminole Warm accordance with in-
struetions from the Secretary of War, the Cow
ernor of F florida has called for ten companies
of volunteers to be mustered into the service
of the United States, TO operate against the
SeminoIes.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-07-11

Nisaraguan A66airs.--Negotiations at WASH
ington are understood to be all tending to a
settlement upon the basis of the Webster-
CHAMPION project Of 1852, allowing to Costa
RIGA, the free use of the San Juan River to the
mouth of the Serapiqui.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-07-11
PLAQUEMENE:
Saturday, July IL, 1857.

uIn justice to our subscribers as well as
to our advertising patrons, we have issued 40
Extra to-day, containing advertisements &c.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-07-11
For Sheriff.

Mi. Editor: Please announce me in your paper
as an Independent Candidate for Sheriff.
ian31 }. N. nils.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-07-11
SOUTHERN SENTINEL.
WILLIAM P.BRADBURN.
Editor and Proprietor,

~ We wish it to be distinctly understood that
no announcement Of a Candidate for Office will
be insertedin this paper, unless accompanied
with the cash, $40.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-07-11
ENCOURAGEMENT
For Assessor.

NJ We are authorized to announce Z. 5,
HAASE as a candidate fol A~ssessor-electlon
uext November. ieo1
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-07-11

GIVE were in error last week in stating
that Mr.. I. B. PETERSON, Philadelphia, would
send a copy Of Lille DorrAt to any one on
the receipt of one dollar. That was a mistake.
He will send it free of postage for fifty cents.
He will certainly get plenty Of orders at this
low price.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-07-11

ETAa letters, Communications or notices sent
10 THIS paper, and intended TO promote the IN
teress or CRAFTY the wishes Of a" individual, a
party or q corporation, wiH De charged as al"
gertisemeRts.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-07-11

Hn win be seen by advertisement that
Messrs. RorH g. DEBBIEUx have on hand a
large supply Of Gre bricks, lime, cement and
coal, which they will doubtless sell cheap.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-07-11

uWe refer planters and others to the adj
vertisement of Mr.. COMBS, who will be here
in a few weeks with a large lot of fine Mules
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-07-11
For Coroner

We are requested to announce j. FOlslN
as an Independent Candidate for Cononer at the
ensuing November election. my26
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-07-11
For Recorder.

Mr.. EDITOR: Please announce my name as
candidate for the office of Recorder at the ensu.
ing election. ADONIS PE1Al'
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-07-11

FTfghs Betgeen U. s. Troops and Indians.-a
Areport has. been received ofa fight between
q body of Indians and Col. Summers COM
mand, ID which, il Is said. one hundred and ff-
~ Of tser were killed.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-07-11

Gold Discoveries ii Deulerara.-From De-
merara we have counts Of the discovery Of
large gold diggings. On the Yarurai river six
hundred men were digging with great success.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-07-11

TThurlow Weed says that The establish.
ment Of Q new paper is as difficult "a to ere.
ate q new State.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-07-11
A FRIEND or internal IMPROVEMENT

The Elections in Frances--Ths elections in
France has closed. The Government was sue
cessfnl. The electors numbered over ten mil
lions.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-07-11

Dams la succession Etat de la Louisiana,
de feue Mary F. Cle> Paroisse d'Iberville,
ment, spouse de Ger Cour du 6me District.
vais Schlatre.
A TTENDJ que Gervais Schlatre ce jour en-
IN liass6 dams lie bureau du Greffer de cette
cour son compte de Liquidation ct de partage do
la succession de feue Mary F. Clement
Avis est par lie present dome a tous ceux que
celia concerne de deduire sous trente jours de la
date de ce present les raisons pour lesquelIes
lie dit compte ne serait pas homologue Ell fait Ie
iugement de cette cour.
Bureau du Grefier, Juliet 8, 1857.
iY1l VI. A. ESTEVAN, Grefier.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-07-11

In the succession of State of Louisiana,
a Msiy T TGs' o Gls GeSPsis : f s'ash d 6ii lsfsS' css,t.
SchlatFe.
WHEREAS Gervais schlatre has this day
w filed in this Court his account Of Liquida-
ton and Partition Of the succession of Mary F.
Clement, decd
Notice is hereby given to all whom it may con-
Germ, to show cause within thirty days from the
date of the publication hereof, why said account
should not be homologated and made a Judgment
OF this court. Clerks Office, July Sd, 1857.
jylI M. A. ESTEVAN. Clerk.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-07-11

Of that vast a~ssembIsge Of beauty and talent
congregated on the shady bank of the Crosse
Tete on the 4tb, with tables bending beneath
the weight of rich viands, to honor our nation
al birLh>day in connection with the baptism of
a great enterprise, there would still have been
the thick cane,break and the still woods echo
ing TO naught save the wiId-fowrs shrek, had
it not been for the indomitabIe WILL of that
one man! Well do we ~recollect the time
when this Railroad enterprise was first taken
hold of by him. Men met his sanguine and
prophetic avowais with the smile Of those who
listen to airy enthusiasts--capltalist turned
from him with a manner but little short of de-
rison. But was he discomforted Not for a
moment. With a smile, a shake of the finger,
and q careless 'NeYer mind !" which sounded
simple but meant much, he left the presence
Of those nnappreciatiYe minds, not the least
discouraged, to find others who would listen
with better grace to his plans--and he did find
them, men who could appreciate unwaYering
integrity, a sleepless energy, a perseverance
that never looks behind, an industry perfected
in the school of misfortune and necessity, a
far seeing and comprehensive mind--and the
consequence is before the world CHARLES A.
SLACK has reared for himself a proud and last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-10

wArlAcs's THEArsE-Mrs. J. W. waIlack, Jr., rnsde
her second appearance at this house last evening
ca The very unfavorabe stae cf the weather eer
orsy dmniihed the plumbers which might otherwise have
been present The various asriran,s bstrionlc
fame In the metropolis iupcied b. strange fatality
N personae the same character which earlier Corners
have played hresdbsre these many years past subceng
themselves, IN consequence 20 comparison which must
almost invariably be detrimental, although may BE-
just THESE characters are few In number and the sigest
in the drama; or, not ccrsln 20 be made The
Jealous Italian WIFE, Darca, hes suffered this ungencrous
bea'meut In our city TOR considerable tme until the
public know her every gesture tone an moyomonL Il
only with iron heart or constitution who
wouid nOl break under such Treatment Mrs Waack's
embod. meni OF the character L. mafked by n wonderful
display OF ply steal power, out e sot attractions Of the
loving wife almost ignored Her jealousy is
not the Jealousy Of love, but OF wounded pride,
and her entire performance lacks gradstion OF
light and shade. AT times, however, che excited
al the sympathy Of the audience particularly IN the
with fazio after bis condemn ,ton She called
the end Of the third and again at the conclusion
Mrs wsiiack makes her appearance tbs evening a.
Romeo, Mrs. Hocy playing Juliet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-10

TnE CUNNINGHAM CAsE.-As this case pro.
crosses before the Surrogate, we may not get any
nearer to the detection of the murderer, but we
&c. great deal Of light on the morals Of the
psriy TO which of least the victim belonged. We
refer to the evidence itself for details certain it
is that such an immoral proligate set as the one
in question, and ono 20 shamelessly reckless Of
the deccncics of life would not lightly be depicted
even by a novelist Of the Reynolds school Are
there any more such bouses leftl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-10

TnE New SLAVE TRADE.--We announced some
tne since that Messrs. Regis, of Marseillcs, had
made contract for the transportation of twenty
thousand African apprentices to the French colo
MICS We now learn from the Barcelona Esnir
that the first vessel for this traffic has sailed from
Narcotics, provided with sea passports by both
the French and English governments, for the
coast Of Africa She takes out a cargo Of trim
kets OF small value, which are to be proGtably
invested in contracting negroes for ten years
service add conveying them TO Martinique and
Guadalupe. The Fnix adds that it is supposed
this experiment will be often repeated, and finds
In it means of supplying Cuba and Porto Rico
with additional labor. In connection with this
subject we notice that the leon Espanol. of Ma
drid, the supposed organ of Marshal Narvaez
states that the government has found the means
Of supplying tbeee islands with abundant labor,
which will soon be put in operation, without in
ringing the slave trade treaties with England.
This new style of getting niggers will soon break
up the old fashioned slave trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-10
Coroners' Iuqucsts.

Srrclpr U,SoryG-An inquest was held on board the
ship Corcruicus lying at pier 90 North river upon tho
body Of German named Hermann Dryer, who commit
cd suicide by hanging himself. The deceased had lust
arrived from Brcsc en- ard being poverty stricken he de-
cruined commit suicide, aud accordingly susrt ne~
bimsen from beam his berth, the lower deck
which position he was found by The sailors Of the yes
sell Verdict, "prath by suicide"
BURSrp TO DrAnH-Coroner Counery held an inquos, al
the twenty second ward station house upon the body Of
the woman Jane sheppard, who burned 10 death at
The late IRE IN Tinythrd street. between Ninth and
Tenth avenuee. verdict, Accidental death Dereasca
was native OF Ireland, and vas hrtysix years Of age.
RAILROAD AcC1pEsr-yEaDicr or CESsrpr Coroner Con-
nery heu en inquest Yesterday upon The body OF boys
four years old ,ncd Thomas Powell who vas run ovcy
ahu k,ucu on INC Eighth Avenue RAILROAD, near FORTY.
scVcun sueo ON Monday night The jury, IN rendering
VERDICT, ccnsurod the driver for careless driving
FArM BunDSo ACCIDENT m Inquest vas also held urou
INC body 81 aborcr named Patrick Koarncs who saz
socoenaiy Killed ny ialnr from the sixth story Of Gary
Company's building nov cr, cpq IN Chamtoy. streei
The deceased leaves wife aud family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-10

PHILADELPHIA sroCK BOARD.
PBuADxTTiA, June q, 1857.
Rocks heavy. Pennsylvania dves 7S Reading Railroad,
$685. Long Island railroad, IL Pennsyvania Railroad,
40. Morris Canal, DO.
NEv ORLEANS, June 8, 1887.
Sales OF cotton to-day 100 bales, at slightly cheaper
rates Mddling Is quoted at l3%c Receipts odav ESQ
bales. Flour has declining tendency ST. Louis 81 TO-
Cora declined &C.; white &c. gunny cloth 1870. Other
articles unchanged.
ALBANY, June e-1 p. NJ
Nothing is doing In wheat, and there Is offering.
Western mixed worth 9ic per bushe TO day Ssee
10 day 9coo bushels Round yellow Is selling In lots
q6c. Oas very dull There sale of 1000 bush
els Of Canadian q, 6ic., by measure.
BvTTAro June a-6P.M
Flour inactive and duh Wheat steady Sales % 900
bushels a. 81 80 for Chicago spring and 81 &c for MIL
wauke club. Corn dull sales 600 bushels al csc Oats
held Of 5sc Gcc. wnshey dun at soc SIC. Receipts
for the "a hours ending at todsy3o5 bbls. Hour.
1900 bushels corn. Canal exports:-32 900 bushels
wheat IL ,0c0 bushels None OF the shipments
for tide water.
OsvEuo. June a-sP.M
Flour dull; eales fancy Canadian at 81 TO- Wheat In
good demand sales IS 900 Bushels at 81 % FOR Chicago
spring and 81 S7H for prime white Canadian. Corn
Sales 74o bushels including small parcels at eoc Peas 81
Lake Imports 70 day Wheat, 10 900 bushels. Canal
ports.-l 900 bbls -four, 900 bushels rye.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-10


JosuH TAILOR, Street Com missioner OF the ctv -
York. died u his late residence, FIFTY seventh strsa
Seventh avenue, last evening, Al five O'Clock.
Taylor has been for time In delicate este OF hes
but his friends did not fear any serious result until VT
week past, when serious symptoms made their app
ance. At first was supposed that prostrs.soo gro~
out Of severe attention To his official dues MAS the
dfhouty he hbored under but the disease progressed
eventually developed into something very ks marasn
Mr. Taylor suffered very little PAIN though evid
10 bis friends Cor week cast that he could not 1--we
Ne, hewever hoped IN tho last The deceased was at
very young man. scarcely 27 years Of age. BE ente
mercantile life when very young as partner or his r.
tive, Nh. Rofus r. King. In the or, goods business
turned his attention to polucs Soon acr he attained
majority, he was eaected delegate to the Wing YO
Mems General Committee. where. by bis tact and shre
very active committee and made itself felt in the nom
tons of the party. Whom the Know Nothing cxcitea
commenced, Mr. Taylor was among tho first TO en,er
then growing ORGANIZATIONS; and here again he made
self felt In the fall of 1854 he secured the Ameri
nomination for AL nshouse Governor, and polled TO-
votes for that Office which elected him. His v
In favor with the people. He held this of
year. when his friends put him for ward AZ n ca,
date for Street Commissioner confessedy the most ue
tive office connected with our city government The c
test animated, his principal opponent being Ia
Howard; but be p evaed ny vote la gely ahead Of
polled by his party In ADDITION 10 his duties as Str
COmmi59iOber ne also retained the ONCE OF Aifnsn0
Governor for sixteen months, until the charter "
into operation, which compelled him to resign the Ia,
post Dir. Taylor leaves q large circle OF pcrso
friends He man who had tho faculty Of attach
people to him. and besides, had but few enemies fc
person who had mixed conspcuousy 10 political str
Although elected as Know Nothing, he did
confne his favors TO natives, and more than
naturalzed citizen has been the recipient OF avors al
hands. Mr. Taylor leaves wife and young family.
had the fcrethoueht to insure his life for $40 000
cumstance that will, in so degree, mitigate their
row at his loss. The charter largely Increases
importance Of the post # Street Commissioner and az
appointment is In the gift of the Mayor the strife for
appointed and the patronage Of the Office will inure
the good OF the democracy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-10
Quickest steam Passages Across the Atlantic.
rua RnIrnn a me una

Thinking Il might be Interesting Of your mnny
subscribers, have carefully complied the following alb
sact of the log Of the Persa her shortest voyage
may be OF service TO who viii wiah 10 compare Il
with the logs OF the Vanderbilt Baltic mud other steamers
that expected 10 make rapid passages the coming three
months
ABSTRACT OF rHs Loo OF uu royu Mar sTpAwIm
PuszA, Faox INV YORK Ll,aUoot, AUGvsr, 1886
Aug.
Cat 10 So A. NJ Get fn speed from abreast the dock
at Jersey City; ut n b5 A. s,o ppcd 10 iaud pilot
nj I20o Y NJ pilot left; at =. NJ paescd screw
steamer Glasgow, bound east, wind ~ W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-10

The RIor n WAsmSaroN-we sse that some
of the native Americans of Washington and Bal
tinore are nightly enraged with Mayor Msgru-
der for his senable conduct during the riots the
other day, and talk In the usual strain of making
him atone for it. We advise Mayor Magruder
add his friends to laugh at all this; and we coun-
eel the native Americans of Washington and Bal
timore to pretend they don't know anything or
care anything about the Plug Ugiies. There is
no credit or honor to be derived from an acquant-
ance with such rufians.
1t does not appear, from the published ac-
counts, that Mayor Magruder is really response
BILE for the volley which killed the rioters The
Marines do not seem to have waited for an order
from him. But if be had ordered the FIRE, and
twice as many men had been killed as we're killed,
it would be an event rather to glory in than to be
ashamed Of
The epirit Of lawlessness, characterization, riot
and rowdyism has reached a point in our large
cities that is dreadful to contemplate Nothing
will prevent the absolute enforcement Of anar-
chy not only here but in other cities too bat such
bloodlettings as that at Washington. They will
answer when nothing else can. No thunder ever
cleared sulhy air as few gun shots clear the
moral atmosphere in den of rowdies
"MoNsrEUR ToNsoS Come AGAIN."-Ia the
palmy days of Captain Tyler's administration
he had a notable organ at Washington, called the
Madi$onian, and conducted by most jealous, in
dustrious indefatigable, never-tring, always
amusing and long winded editor, Of the name of
John Jones. With the retirement of Captain
Tyler, Mr. Jones retired from the public eye; aud
we had given him up long ago as gone to Cali
fornia, Australia or Utah, never more to return.
But he turns up in 1857 in Philadelphia, about
rs good as new, and has undertaken the impor-
tant enterprise OF a Southern paper in that city
wherewith to open the eyes of the Quakers to the
Importance of cotton, the price of niggers, and
the folly of abolition agitation We shall next
perhaps, hear that Captain Tyler is up again for
the Presidency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-10

whose body was found on Monday night In the
rear Of her residence horribly mutilated and with
the throat cut-rendered verdict yesterday that
deceased had been murdered by her husband. The
Coroner, however, refused to receive such verdict
on the ground Of Its inconsistency with the facts in
: the case. The jury theeupon amended their YER
DICT finding that the deceased came 10 her death BY
her throat being cut by some person unkno w. The
Coroner accepted the amended finding, but declined
holding the husband to answer. The matter will,
however, be left to the discretion of the District
Attorney.
The cricket match between the eleven OF the
United States and the eleven of New York was con-
cludtd at Hoboken yesterday, the city beating the
States by one innings and twenty. eight to spare.
The cotton market quiet yesterday and the sales
confined to about 500 bales without change Of moment in
quotations Dealers disposed wait the receipt Of
later foreign Intelligence, about due at this port before
dong much Flour in fair demand, bath from the
Eastern and local trade common grades were rather
easier, while other descriptions unchanged Wheat
rather active with sales Of Canadian white at
1906, and smui,y club do at Ia7c, and Milwaukee club
at l50c leac Corn was heavy, with moderate GALES
at Q4c. a e5c. for Western mixed, and at &c. esc
TOR Southern yellow Pork heavy and lower, with
Gales OF SIS SO s2S Is closing at the latter figure
Sugars quiet ssles confined to between 100 200
hhds terms given in another column Coffee vas
steady the balance of the rev Light cargo Of Rio sold
private te ms, and other small lots at rates 81
in Their place, including small lot OF Java at Ice
Frelebts continued irregular for Great Britain with mode
rate engagements including 000 bales OF cotton TO Liver
pool al IS per BALE and 800 uerces beef al 3D. and 100
hbds. tallow nj 5s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-10
rHr orNrnAl NV. ,Arxn nE-rArcH
TIE APPOINTMENTS Fua UTAH-EEw MAIL ROUTE
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS, ETc.

THE APPOINTMENTS PpR UTAH--EEv MAIL ROUTE
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS, ETc.
WASHINGTON, June o. 1857.
The affairs o, Utah occupied the attention Of tho Cabi
ne, day The appointments TO the Offices there we're not
completed several gentlemen 70 whom they have been
tsndered arc 10 be heard from The probs ,y that
the appointments viii be announced in the OF the
week, and all the arrangements perfected The admins
traon though anxious Tor speedy action, has been ro
strained by circumstances beyond ia control
The statement Of Mr.. Burr, Surveyor General OF Utah,
was that one thousand, and not "tcn," misprned
In the New York papers, would be suclen, 10 enectlsly
oversve the Mormons
proposition has been MADE 70 the Post once Depart
men and nov under consideration for the tr,1sporta
lion Of the malls from New York 10 New Orleans by way
Of Fernand and Cedar Keys Florida the route having
bee, csaJishsd by cong-os BY 4 ths mas vouii be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-10
Mails for Europe.

TIE NEW YORK HsRALD-KDIrIoN FOR EUROPE.
The Cunard steamship Arabia, Capt Stone, viii leave
this port this morning for Liverpool
The European mails will close in this city q. haI pas;
eight O'Clock in the morning
The European edition Of the HEsAID printed in French
and English viii be published at eight O'Clock in the
ing. Single copies, in wrappers. six cents.
Subscriptions and advertise for any edition OF the
Exw YORK Herald will be received al the following places
In Europe
Loxpos-Am & European Express Co, 81 King William 81.
PARIS Do. do. Place dc IA Bo'rse.
IIvRRpeoI-Do. DO Chapel street.
IIyxRlooI-R Stuart, 10 Exchange street, East.
HAvRs-Arn. European EXPRESS 60, II Rue Corneile.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-10

MAE ASSA Nv IA GRANGE, the fAvorse prna donna, Is
10 give farewell concert al Nlbos saloon this evening
assisted b. various eminent artists. Her programme
tins number Of her most celebrated noToeas together
with many other musical gems
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-10
Arrest of Hon. John Wentworth on Charge
OF Stealing the Mail Bags.

SHCAt'U, Juue D, IoV''
Hon. John Wentworth, Mayor Of the city, arrested
this morning By the United States Marshal charged with
stealing the mail bags and held to bail In the of
$1,000 The mail bags found his premises, and
the proof against him is said to be positive An examina
ton was held in the afternoon, and Mr. Wentworth
discharged from custody by Judge Drummond. He de-
cided that Mr. Wentworth in his official capacity of Con-
gresham received the mail bags and that unless special
demand was made for them he had right to keep them