davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-28
la " INTELLHENCE.

SUPERIOR CoURT.-Hon. Z. Collins Lee, Judge.
The following business occupied the Court yester-
dav:
State use of Meyer, Stein, &C., rs. Tallmadge, F.
Cherry and Heron G. Murry. Action to recover on
an injunction Bond. Not concluded Frick for
plaintiffs; Ing, Whitney and Thomas, for de-
PENDANTS.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURT.-Hon. William
Fell Giles, Judge. The following occupied the
Court yesterday:
Phillip Quigley U.s. The Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore Railroad Company. An
action for libel. Before reported; not con
cluded. Reverdy johnson, Henry Winter Davis
and B. c. Freshman Esqrs., for plaintiff; William
Schley and Thomas Donaldson, Esqrs., for de,
fendant.
Nothing done in the Court OF COMMON PLEAS OF
the CIRCUIT CoURT FOR BALTIMORE CRY.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-28
EXPORTS FROM BALTTMORE.

MoNTEvIDEO.-l0S boxes tobacco p cases do ZIG bbs
Hour $50 do rice 500 do. sugar. % hams 400 bbs
roSin 400 do cement, so boxes oysters, do salmon
case ribbons, do dry goods Is bales do 1lS do wckng
~ do. duck 10 bolts do bales wine 3O7 doz chairs
AZ .235 #. wood 1850 do. W. p. lumber
MAYAGuEz, ?. Ri bbs. rye dour 20 do. corn meal
10 puncheons do 200 bushels oats SO do. pease
beans so boxes biscuit 100 kegs crackers bbls bread
20 tres rice, 40 bbls pork IA do hams 60 kegs butter
90 do lard $50 tins do so boxes cheese $50 candles
100 do soap 100 do herrings do oysters bags pep
SER IL bales cloves, 90 kegs nails 100 grindstones A
gallons brandy 200 reams paper boxes hats bags phos
pnae, 45O shocks and heads 206l6 it. W. p cuttings
120 sp. doubloons.
WEST INDIEs.-525 bhs. -four, 400 do corn meal lOC
bags do lOO bushels corn so bbls beef so do pork sc
buckets lard 20 boxes cheese, 20 puncheons oil meal
hhds tobacco, 100 bbs bread, 10 doz buckets 10 do
brooms, 5 bbs. pitch, 5 do. tar
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-28
HTSEnENTV

HoLLGDAY STREET THEATRE.-To night The
Ro6Ger,S WIFE, with Mrs. Gladststane as Ros,
Redland, after which the fourth act of tn,
Iron Wask, with Mr.. Wallack as Leon de Bour
bon. This will be followed by Ny aunt 0,
Lore and Champagne, with Mr.. Wallack as D'cl
DaShdH. The performance will close with Oo
EnStern Shore Nnns;n
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-28
ErQnl Havana

New York, April 27.-The steamer Moses Taylor
from Aspinwall, with dates from that port to the
evening of the 18th, and from Havana to the even
ing of the 2lst inst. has arrived She brings the
Havana mail and reports all quiet the Island of
Cuba. Sugars were active in grades suitable for
the Spanish market, but otherwise were dull. Mo-
lasses was unchanged and freights were inactive.
Exchange rates were improving-bills on London
l2@l2I; and New York par to Il premium.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-28

LEAvENwoRTH, April 27.-Agents here and o.
other points are secretly urging emigration towards
the gold regions, with the ultimate view offorming
neuceus at Pixies Peak to descend on Sonora
and probably Durango and Chihuahua. No con.
certcd plan has been agreed upon as far as known
1t is estimated that ten thousand men have already
left from different points on the Missouri river A
company is organizing at Kansas City for Arizona
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-28
The Utah Difficulty

ST. Louis, April 2l.-The Mormon version of the
difficulty in Utah represent the condition Of affairs
materially different from the previous reports. 1t
is denied that there is symptom of hostility
on the part of the people. They complain that
witnesses are arrested and placed in charge of the
troops. Governor Cumming, Dr. Forney, and other
prominent men were indignant at the course of the
Court, and the MOrmons to regard President
Buchanan's proclamation exempting parties from
arrest for all post officers
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-28
Additional Foreign News per Steamer Cir


The advices by this arrival are to 10 A. NJ. of the
18th from Liverpool The steamer Niagara had
then been signalled. There is, however, no later
commercial news, and the political aspect of affairs
remained unchanged from Saturday. The negotia-
tions for the Peace Congress were progressing
slowly.
Several political prisoners in Prussia have been
liberated.
French squadron had sailed for the Mediter-
ranean. The Paris Bourse closed firm on Saturday
at 67f. soc.
There was rumor of contemplated Prussian
loan Tor military neutralities.
The British Parliament would be dissolved about
the Dist.
Judge Halliburton has been knighted
United States Commissioner Reed had arrived at
London.
The American ship Reindeer had been lost on the
coast of Manella. She was bound for San Francis
CO. Her crew were saved.
The ship Susan G. Owens from Liverpool for
Baltimore, had put into Plymouth, leaky and was
discharging.
Saturday evening-Cotton closes very dull;
sales to-day estimated at 600 bales nearly ali to the
trade Prices have declining tendency Fouris steady
Wheat firm at full prices. Corn is firm with more ire
ry. Provisions steady.
LONDON, Saturday afternoon.-Consols 95% for money
and account, closing steady
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-28
Death of the Bishop of New Jerse,

BURLINGroN, n. j., April 27.-The Right Rev.
George W. Doane, D. D., Bishop of the Episcopal
Church in the Diocese o. New Jersey, died at his
residence In this city at O'Clock this afternoon.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-28
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD
PRICES AND SALES OF.STOCKs YORK.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Through WILLIAM FISHER Son, Stock and Bill Brokers'
No % South street

Market irregular. dull.
The New York stock market to-day was quite irregu-
lar Erie declined heavily sales being made at the sec
ond Board at 81 which is decline of 81 z since yester
day. New York Central declined X and Harlem Gaena
and Chicago and Michigan Southern guaranteed each
Virginia 6s and Illinois Central bonds advanced each:
6s Canton Reading and Michigan Southern all closed
at yesterdays figures.
The market for Foreign bills New York is heavy and
Sterling has been done at a concession of aa4c per
cent The market is nominally lO9k@llO}s, Francs
5l5d5. liz.
Mcssrs Thompson Bros, New York, quote Land War
% acres.....sl 90 slIo l2o acres...... 81 81
SO acres...... so o. 100 acres...... So Sc
The following is the value merchandise warehoused
at Boston for the week ending April %:
All other merchandise. 9275 326
Warehoused for Canada
Dry gOods... S35,53S
All other merchandise. ........... S,377 1895
IOta S3l924l
The foreign merchandise imported into Boston for the
last week valued at LOIS, ,63S corresponding week
in 1858, 49497. Total imports from Jan l to April %
1859, 500.
The State of Michigan has just sold 500 900 new per
cents for the ST. Marys Canal at l03. IL per The
State of Kentucky advertises to pay Off $50 600 original
y issued to c Dayton and Ohio Railroad Company and
also $4,000 Of Bonds 1916 the money being provided
at the Bank of America in New York.
The interest due lSt prOX. the Second Mortgage
Bonds of the Milwaukee and Mississippi Road will be
paid on that date
The General Freight Agents Roads convergng at ST.
Louis from the East, have agreed upon the following
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-28
Arrival of Steamers


NEW \ oRK, April 27.-The steamers City of Man
chester with dates to Sth, and the steamer Jura
with dates to the 9th from Liverpool, arrived to-
day. Advices anticipated.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-28
stlunstarg ana Commercial Aebietu.
BALTIMORE. April u. ISh!

BALTIMORE, April u, lSa9.
The operations in Stocks to- day light the lransac
tons at the Board amounting in value less than $50
000 There fair inquiry for Loans and Bank Stocks
but there very little done Railroad Stock the only
sale made being of $50 shares Northern Central at
Sl9S regular way this figure being an advance of on
the price bid for at the close yesterday This
closed to-day at sl94 bid, Sl9A asked regular way Bal
tmore and Ohio Railroad was rather frmer to-day, the
closing quotations for being S55% bid $50 asked regu-
lar way, for the opening, dividend off, these figures being
an advance of the prices bid and asked for yeser
day 1t was however offered for the openinga S554 sell
Ter 60 days There inquiry to day for Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad extra dividend orders moth
ing was done in them They left off however $13 bid
SIS asked. City 6s y to lower today. We note
sales of 81 2GO 1905 at s92, $2l3 1S75s 9S 5000
1S70's at 9SA, and S4OO 1s70's 9S. 1905 left off
at 99A bid, 100 asked. Railroad bonds continue
quite firm, and Northern Central 1855 advanced
Y. The sales include 1900 Northern Central
1855 at 7lA, $4,000 Baltimore and Ohio 1855
at S3h, and $4,000 Northwestern Virginia first mortgage
bonds at 81 Northern Central 1855 left off at bid
II asked; Baltimore and Ohio 1855 at $50 bid S3&
ON bid, 90 asked For Bank Stocks there was some de
mand, and sales made of shares Bank Baltimore
at S1O4 shares Marine $50 and of 100 shares Far
bid to-day, and Springfield Mining bid 81
asked, and Santa Clara Mining at $l5H bid S17 asked
No bid made for Gardner Hill.
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
WEDNESDAY. April 27, 1859.
s6eS SS Bait es 20 ss l6o0 n c RR bds ,85.-13t
2Is ,.5s8 ''g sI,s, Bank Of Fl sai1 gi9h 'lSl
700 90.9954l cash. l04st
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK, April 27.-Cotton-Saes of 5000 bales.
Quotations nominal Flour is buoyantsaes of 800
bbls at an advance of 5(d10 cts State S55. .40 Ohio
S6I5d635; Southern $6(a6 As Wheat is buoyant-sales
OF Al 900 bushels Western white l6O cts red 4Od45
Corn Is trm-sales of Al 600 bushels mixed S2dS3
81 5otal275. Pork-Mess has declined % cts-Sales at
Sl63OGl6.75, Prime has advanced 25 cts.-sales at
Sl27o9l3 Lard is quiet at IL 7Sd1l4 cts. Whiskey is
heaVy-saes at % cts. Sugar steady at 6AG7H cts.
M0lasses is dull at S9d4O cts Spirits Turpentin at $50
Market depressed-saes of 500 at decline of IS
cts.average prices 50 75a1o Prime S12Gl2 SO. Sheep
are hrm-sales of 5000 head. Swine frmsale Of $500
head at $3.50 S637h gross.
PHLADELPHIA, April 27.Feur is quiet and prices
changed Good Wheat is wanted white 165 cts red 1853
cts Corn is steady; yellow 50 cts. Lard is firm 12
l3 cts. Whskey 26% cts
MOBILE April 26.-Cotton-sales of 500 bales to-day at
l2l2A cts for mddlngs The sales for three days have
been 40O bales receipts $500 bales Cotton freghts to
liverpool L.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-28
Sinking of n Steamer

CHICAGO, April 27.-The steamer Eolian, from
st. Louis for st. Paul, was sunk in Lake Pepin last
Friday, and five persons, names unknown, were
drowned.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-28
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-A private letter from
responsible source, dated Bogota, has been received
here, stating that the English holders of the bono
of the \ W Granadian Government have demadeG
substantial security for the payment of the in
terest and their ultimate redemption, and that the
British Government is sustaining the demand.-
One of the propositions is, that the power to close
the franchises of the Panama Railroad shall be as
sessed to the bondhoders.
1t is not true, reported, that Mr. John Savage
is going out Secretary to the New Granadian
mission, if for no other reason the inadeauacv OF
the compensation.
Judge Douglas left here this afternoon for New
York, on private business.
1t is untrue that Mr. Bishop, of Connecticut has
been rendered the Commissionership of patents.
Secretary Cobb, who left last night with his ia mi
ly for Georgia, will be absent till the 10th of Nav
An additional naval force will be sent to the Gull
of Mexico after the return of the Paraguay expe-
ditiOn.
There is an earnest contest for the Havre Consul
ship, Mr.. Nesey's resignation having been received
1t has been offered to Simeon Johnson the editor OF
the late Union newspaper.
Assurances have been given by the President that
the settlers in Arizona will be fully protected from
inroads of the Apache Indians.
Senior Mata will be formally presented to the
President tomorrow as Minister from Mexico.
The intelligence by the steamer Tennessee of the
threatened bombardment of Vera Cruz by the Brit
ish, is not believed here for the reason that the
claims of both the English and French Governments
were satisfactorily settled two months ago. and as
on the 9th, MiramOn was at 0rzaba, which is sixty
leagues from the city of Mexico it is considered inn
possible that he could have reached the latter place
the 1lth inst.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-28
Later and Important from Mexico-Gen Mira
mon succeeded I'M Reaching the Capital
British Demands Oh Mexico

Later and Important from Mexico-Gen Mira.
mon Succeeded in Reaching the Capital
british Demands Oh Mexico
NEW ORLEANS, April 27,-The steamer Tennessee
from Vera Cruz, with advices to the 23d, has ar
rived, embracing dates from the city of Mexico to
the nth General Miramon had forced through the
line OF General Ampuda and left Orizaba and
reachd the Capital on the 11th with diminished
army. The Liberals had been defeated and driven
from Taculaya and Chepultepec losing two hun
dred men, hiramon was numbering peaceable for
eigners indiscriminatelv.
a formal protest had been issued against the re-
cognition of the Juarez government by the United
states, and Consul Blacks exequatur had been
Miramon.
Mazatlan had been captured by General Pas
quiesa.
The English were threatening the Pacific ports
and demanding payments
The British Minister insists on full payments of
all claims, and the Commander of the British
squadron before Vera Cruz has been instructed to
demand the payment of 81 500 900 from the Custom
House, ana in case ofrefusal to lombard the city.
The exequatur Of the Spanish Consul at Vera Cruz
mas been withdrawn by the Juarez government.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-28

(tLERK'S OFFICE, COURT OF COMMON
" PLEAS.-Traders, Ordinary and Oyster Hous Keep
ers brokers Inspe and all others requiring State Ii
Gems s. ar requested TO RENEW THEIR LICENSES
bete the 10th day Of May ext or be dealt with according
w. j. HAMILL, Clerk,
Court Of Common Pleas
a,lssot for Baltimore city.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-28

Loss of Government Stores
ST. LOUIS, April 27.-The Government steamer
Mink, with Government stores, was sunk at 10
sephs on Sunday. Loss $4,000.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-28
EOREJGN MApKETS

NALPARAlSO MARkETS-BuSness is improving
little III valparaiso, but there have been movements
Importance. Flour is held at from SS to 50 per 2O
pounds according to quality Carolina is So in bond
Colee Is sold at $3.50 per quinal Nitrate of soda Isl
to y reals Freights, from the coast to Europe 40
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-28

The Physicians of Cincinnati have raised the
price for day visits from ST to 81 For night visits
they charge from So to S., according to circum-
stances.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-28
Charge of Embe4zIiuo

Teller in the Southern Bank, has been arrested
charged with embezzling $4,000, covered by secu
rites.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-28

List ofCanal Boats by the Steamer Portsmouth, April 9th
Boat Mary, Capt Beavers-coa to Washburn & Houst.
Boat Alice, Capt. Foreman-coal to Albeit Il Son
Boat hirEew, Capt Piper-coal to j. &. Mccullough.
oat isaac Prince, Capt Sloancoal to H. Strauss Bro
Boat Julia and Charles Capt Snodgrass-sate to Baily
Bro ' ~
Boat Eldorado, Capt Fsher-staves Carr, Giese Co
Boat m H. McConkey, Capt. Beaverson-lumber to Hen
K Co. ' ~
Co. ' ~
Boat Ariel, Capt Swenk- lumber to Henry James Co
Boat Smith and Kent, Capt Clinton-Iumber to T. X Iaw
ley x Co. ~
Co. ~
Boat 4 Shrk, Capt Noll-lumber to Barnits & Brinton
Boat NJ ,. Barnum, Capt Coilee-lumber Cockey Co
- Boat Geo K. lrwin Capt. Hartze-lumber to Thomas O
Rogers.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-28

Viz
Stocks Of the United States, of the State of New
York, of New York City Banks
Loans secured by Stocks, Bonds and Mortgages,
anunthefWlse'.. SJ226OO 90
Iteli fst tite-.'.. 2UOUUU.O0
Dividends on Stocks, Interest Bonds and
Mortgages and other Loans, Sunlry notes, re
Insurance and other claims due the Company,
estimated lI52s050
Premium Notes and Bills 2n2g2 5S
Nash III bailk l9i5S9S3
Total amount of Assets. l6 II
The WHOLE PROFITS Of the Company revert to the AS
SUk and the profits of each divided, upon
Prenlunls terminated during that which
Gates are issued BEARING INTEREST until redeemed.
SiN per cent interest the outstanding certificates of
profits will be paid to the holders thereof their legal rep
reSenatve and after Tuesday, the first day of February
After reserving OVER TWO MILLION DOLLARS of pro
n the outstanding certificates of the issue 1856
will be redeemed and paid holders thereof or their re-
February next from which date all interest thereon will
cease The certificates to be produced the time pay
ment, and cancelled.
Dividend Of FORTY PER CENT is declared on the net
earned premiums of the Company ending
December 1858 for which certificates will he on and
after Tuesday, the first day of February next.
Inc pfOnts ot the Company, aScertancd from the
lst July, lSi2, to the LIST of January, 1858; for
which Certificates We're issued amount s655,3lO
Additional profits from lst january, 1858, to lst
January 1859. 100000
~ Total profits for l6& years. ............ s9O5,3lO
The certificates previous 10 1856, and 50
of the issue of that year, have been redeemed
by ........................ 5s7s,7SO
Net earnings remaining with the Company
January 1879. ............... s3S6,5sO
By order of the Board
~ r
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-28

At a meeting of colored citizens held in the first
Independent Baptist church, Boston, on Friday
evening, April %, committee was appointed to
take into consideration the subject of calling con-
vention of the colored citizens of New England to
be held in Boston, the first day of August next.
to take action in relation to their duties in 1867
Boston Trnpeler 25th.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-28
Pan ticulars of the Steamboat Disaster-uany


LOUISVILLE, April 26.-The St. Nicholas was on
her way from st. Louis to New Orleans, and the
explosion took place near Island Sixty, at 10
O'Clock on Sunday night: The boat and cargo are
a total loss.
The whole number of persons killed is not vet
known, but the following are either dead or miss
ing Captain McMullen, of the boat Mrs. Cline,
the clerks wife; Mrs. Dunncan, clerks cousin,
Miss Mcknight; Mrs. Christopher, an unknown la
dy, with babe William Faulkner, of McGreger's S
Landing, Iowa, another unknown lady; John Jenk-
ms, second engineer; William Tew, first engineer;
John Bond, cabin boy; Jas. Wood first cook of
l1illsborough city, Penn; the barber; l3 deck
hands and ilremcn; the pastry cook, name not Civ
en-; Joseph -, the pantryman; Miss Jackson, a
unknown gentleman, of Baton Rogue; Edward Ste
phens, pilot, of st. Louis John Limbeck, firemen,
The following are badly scalded:
Benjamin " Cline, first clerk, of st. Louis,
native OF Portland, Conn. j. S. Acuft, of Warren
ton, Miss; Jacob Langhorn, of Pittsburg; r. j.
Stuart, of Staunton, Virginia; Thomas Carter, of
Tamaqua, Schuylkill, Pa; Ella Kennedy, of Bruins
wick Missouri; Rose st. John, of New Orleans
chambermaid; William Pennbecker, of st. Louis,
watchman; Frederick Miller, GeorgeMcInge; ANDY
Slick, fireman; D. Kapps, of Pennington, ILL.,; o.
W. Reynolds, of Sioux CITY,
The following are slightly scaded:
IL. II. Gillam second clerk of the boat, of Port
land CT; Jos. Wolf, John McAlpine. barkeeper, Of
ST. Louis.
=, The following is list of the saved: Edward R.
Ferris, George W. Christopher, Boyle Traverse
Mr.. Murdoch, G. W: Jennings, Jacob Wagner
Wm Miller. Mary A. Brown, Mary j. Donahue,
P. G; Brown, of Nauvoo; James Puse, Franklin
Land, George Michael, Christ. Mousiner, second
cook; Gus. Helseley, mess-room tender; Daniel
Hester, second steward; James Chilson, second
pantryman; Andrew Whoops, third cook; p j.
Casey, Texas, tender; George H. Guild, Lewis
Gsuper;, Simpson Mahoney, Joseph Race Andrew
Mentel, Jacob Denor, Joseph Repp, Frederick Mil
Ter, and John Grousk, iremen; John H. Jackob,
carpenter; Mr.; Blame, first mate; James Reed,
pilot; Joseph Hamilton, porter; Wesley Mayer and
Frederick Muller, deck hands; John Pennisboker,
second second mate; j. HARDWOOD, cabin boy; Jacob W.
About fifty ofthose who were uninjured arrived
here to-day in the Susquehanna, together with six
teen who are shockngly scalded
The sufferers under the care of the city an
thorities and several benevolent societies
ST. LOUIS, April 27.-Further particulars of the
disaster to the steamer st. Nicholas have been re-
ceived; All the boilers of the boat exploded, and
1t has been ascertained that twenty-six cabin and
twenty three deck passengers including eight ladies
among the former, making forty-nine in all, lost
their lives. The boilers were old but were consid-
cred @ sate The loss of property is valued at S25-,
600, mostly insured here.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-28

A NEW CHAPTER THE ONO DEFALCAT1ox-
Columbus (Ohio,) City Fact of the 18th April saws:
''On Wednesday night last, Achilles Tuer commit
ted suicide at his residence in Mount Vernon Ind,
by blowing his brains out with pistol The case
OF Tuller is rather singular one. He was formerly
a resident of Tiilin, Ohio, having in precedinGs
years amassed competency in the brokerage bust
ness. His first trouble commenced about the time
that Bresin's term as State Treasurer expiring
and when combined efforts put forth to secure
the nomination of VIM. b. Gibson. The influence
ofTuller was needed. and what was then the germ
of the great defalcation by which Ohio was almost
forced to bankruptcy, was broached to him and his
influence and cooperation solicited. Tuer object
ed, refused, and during the canvass left no stone
unturned by which he might be enabled to defeat
the swindle by defeating the nomination and cleo
tion of either Bresn or Gibson. 1t is said that
letters written by Iuller predicting the sad results
which must ensue, are still in existence. For this
course he was subjected to persecution and hatred
Of the most malignant form; himself and family ira
duced and villitied and threatened until he was
compelled to leave the community. Thence he
removed to Pittsburg; still the sanders of his eni-
mics followed him, and he was looked upon with
scorn, until he could bear it no longer, and again
with his family he removed to Ohio settling in this
county. His residence was soon discovered and
for third time it became necessary for his own
safety that he should emgrate. He did So and
without telling his most intimate friends of his
whereabouts, took up his residence in Mount Yer
non, Ind, and holding intercourse or communica-
ton with no one in relation to his unfortunate past
living in the strictest secluson and under an as
sumed name away from his own and his wife's
friends. At the stated times during the sessions of
Common Pleas Court in this county, when the trial
of Gibson would probably occur, Tuller would be
here, daily visitor at the Court house, with the
avowed intention of giving testimony against him.
But the cases were invariably continued, and Tuller
would return to his family and secusion, refusing
to inform his friends here of his determinations ex-
cept in answer to their repeated inquiries replying,
81 am going home" The cause of this last, fatal
| act on the part of the unfortunate man may pro-
| intrigues."