davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07
John s. Wright
Recorder--JoBN A. Work, Jr.

JOnn Ss "IiSut
Is appreciated by his friends in Wheeling. The
Times snys:
A Coon PLACE Every business house in any
city whlCh has the enterprise and foresight TO lay
in an extensive assortment of the pecuIi ar wares
in which il may deal. is sure of doing business
in exact ratio with the amour of energy invested.
besides which. II is place which, in aking men-
tion OF that city may be recurred /, with pleasure
and pride. Such an establishment we pleased
find in the extensive cabinet rooms OF John
S Wright. on Main >treet, above Union. Ills stand
is in heart Of the business portion of the city
The building is very large and well arranged for
the Iuipose. being 100 feet long by 50 feet front,
and three stories high. The whole Of The third
floor is occupied as store room for and wood
seat chai.S. These chairs of the best sivle
and admirably adopted to wear ana vary in price
from So 10 50 per seit.
The second story con iains display Of all kinds
cf FIRST class cabinet furniture, Which is ca culated
TO gladden. the eye; bureaus of the lates: serpen-
t.ne, marbetop sty lie, werth trum $40 TO IS; ward
robes in rosewood and mahogany al from $40 10 40;
sofas that invite luxurious by their downy
softness at Si5 To 40; marble top tables at from
Sl2 TO 40; wash-stands from 50 TO 40; beadsteads,
from 50 ,5o 10 IS; with IN almost endless variety
of rush and hair chairs, book cases. hat racks
what nots, mirrors, &c, &C., at all prices that are
necessary suit the many different gra des of pur-
chaserS.
Then we have on the lower floor the large sales
room, where We always md Mr.. Wright and his
able assistants on hand TO show an ever obliging
and polite attention TO the lhrong of customers
which are passing in and out at all times during
busiues hours. Here exhibited a very large
collection of articles TO which the attention oi
every passer-by is naturally drawn. We find here
a new patent reclining chair, which to an invalid
or lazy individual must embrace the whole idea oil
com tort. A lso the celebrated stuffed rocking chair
which is one OF the incest articles Of the kind we
exer seen.
IT, on leaving this room, we cast an eye down
in the cellar see that il is crammed to repetiun
with common articles OF furniture. which the up
per part of tho building is unable to afford room
| tor.
All articles so ID by Mr. Wrgh, nre made by the
best workmen urn ished in the best style and war.
ranied to give satisfaction. A full description o
his stock will be found in our advertising columns
TO which we refer our readers. md recommend
them TO call in when making their purchases in
this line.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07
Cour'.

The Common Pleas is still in session. Ills Honor
Judge EVANS presiding Judge EVANS went up'r
the bench of this county on last Monday, and hni
since. by his uniform courtesy towards the mem
bers of the bar, a. well as his legal opniens, WOE
the golden .'me ed Of praise" OF its members Al
unite in the sentiment that the purity of his er
mine will never be tainted with injustice We
predict for Judge EVANS highly distinguished ant
l-u<efpl career upon a c bench.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07
The numerous fri. nds

CT Mr.. WM NJ. FAIRS, who formerly resided in
this place, i'll he pleased TO hear that he has re-
turned 10 ST. Clairsville, and is now htiing up In
WRieHr's buidng, or the Northeast corner o.
Main and Marietta streets, the most elegant and
eommodious Daguerrean Gallery that has evel
been in our place. Mr.. FARIs will have his rooms
re.dy for business in few days. and will at al
times BE glad 10 his old friends and neighoor'
st his new quarters
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07
Nj I'M ieipai Election.

Mum icipal Election.
The following ticket was chosen on Monday
for The corporate borough of st. Ciairsville:
Mayor-Ross ]. ALEXANDER.
Council II. Patterson,
JAMES w. COLLINS,
C. w. CARRoL,
CHARLES CoLLINs,
l. WnTE.
Recorder--JoBN A. WORK, Jr.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07

@Tyler, the United States Deputy
Marshal under trial at Detroit for man.
slaughter, by iilling the Captain of a ship
has been found guilty. with recommenda.
tion to the mercy of the Court. He has MOI
yet been sentenced.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07

@Ex-Senator James G.. Jones, of Ten.
nessee, formerly Wing, but of late an
Administration man. has come out for Col
John Netherland, the Opposition cand ida,e
foI Governor in that State. This shows
the tendency Of Old Line Wings in gene.
raj in the Southyn. States.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07
For Pixies Peak.

The H-heeling Argus, of Friday evening, SAYS
The Alramcnr .Cnpt Asa ID. Johnson, left for
ST Louis ,asr evening with heavy cargo OF freight
and large number of passengers, among whom
were six WheeIingites bonnd inr Pixies Peak.
n,n,ed w F WIIliam=. T. P Thom1s, Mahon
t'rat and w H. Mccoy. The latter has tor some
time had charge OF the citv town clock. We wiFh
them abundant success and pleasant trip.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07
VICTORY TN ST. LOUIS.
OHIO TRUE AS STEEL!
NINE TIMES NINE FOR THE GALLANT RE
PU UBL'CANS OF CONNECTICUT.

After tie almost superhuman efforts that
have been put forth by the Slave Democ-
racy to carry this noble little State, We
have the satisfaction of announcing to the
readers of The CHRONICLE that she re-
mains true to the same undying principles
that GREEN and Putnam and SHERMAN
and those other Puritan Republicans con-
tended for on her soil in the Revolution
Her sons remain true to the faith their an
cestors. New England presents IN un-
broken and invincible phalanx of Republi.
can states. Con BLESS GLORIOUS. FREE
New ENGLAND!
The home of ToUcEY, the vile piunderer
of the Treasury, has thundered its anathe-
mas against this corrupt loathsome Admin.
istration, and its Slavery Propaganda policy.
The benign spirits of her sons who fell in
our earlier struggles for Liberty, seem to
have watched with fostering care, and TO
have guided her again in the path of Truth
and Justice.
HARTFORD, April 4.
The Republicans have elected the entire
Congressional as well as the whole State
ticker and large majority Of the Legsla-
ture.
The following are the candidates elected
in the Congressional delegation: lst Dist.
D. Looms, Republican, in place of Ezra
Clark, jr, Republican. Cd Dist. j. Wood
ruff, Republican, in place of Saml. Arnold,
Democrat. Sd Dist. A. A. Burnham, Re-
publican, in place of Sidney Dear, Repub-
lican. 4th. Dist. A. S. Fiery, Republican,
in place of VIM. d Bishop, Democrat.
DETROIT, April 4.
This city Today gave the Republican
candidate for Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court, $50 majority.
LATER.
DETROIT, April 5.
Returns fro IN interior show considerable
Republican gains, and indicate the election
of George Martin. Republican, ChiefJus-
tice of Supreme Court by over 10000 ma.
jority. Republican gains in this city since
last fall nearly 500.
ST. LOUIS, April l.
Incomplete returns from various wards
indicate the re election of A. u. FI.ley,
Republican, :or Mayor, by a majority oil
from 1000 to 500. The vote is very
large.
LATER.
ST. LOUIS, April s.
Nearly full returns give FIlIev, Mayor
upwards of 800 majority over Bogy, Dem
ocrat, and 4 500 over Wyman, American.
Filley's plurality may be increased to 1000.
Republicans elected whole city ticket by
large majority.
CINCINNATI, April 5.
Whole Opposition city ticket elected yes
terday. Average majority 900. Council
10 Opposition TO Democrats.
CLEVELAND, April 5.
Linter, Republican, elected Mayor yes
terday. Entire Republican ticket elected
without doub;, though vote not vet counted
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07
TIE Ne,a Vail HornlJ mhinh n

The Nep York Herald, which has main.
tanned confidential relations with the Ad.
min stration for the last year or more, ia
breaking ground for an extra session, te
commence on the first Of October. The
semi-otgan alleges that the state of affair,
in regard to Central America makes thii
necessary.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07

@The Grand Jury of Wayne county
Indiana, recently indicted James Hope, o.
Richmond, for keeping bilisrd-taole fol
gain. On the case coming to trial, the
prosecution failed to prove that a billiard.
table was a gaming apparatus, and Mr.
Hope was accordingly acquitted.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

Teachers are notified that the usual monthly ex
animation will lake place in the Mariette Street
School House, in ST. Ciairsvile, ON SA1URpAY, the
sh OF April Each applicant shouit be present al lo
O'clock A. H., and should come provided with
IL sd pencil and a postage stamped envelope. The
examination in Arithmetic will close al 1e O'Clock,
~ in EngI ish Grammar at O'Clock, p. H.. in
other branches at 81 O'Clock, p.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07

GThe Philadelphia Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church has postponed
the consideration of the an;i-slavery reso-
lutions Of the Cincinnati Conference until
its next meeting.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07
rowhattan Acad, nay.

We take pleasure in calling the attention OF the
renders If TIE CFRoHIcIK n the advertisement
OF the Powhailon Male and Female Academy, in
snoilIer column.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07
The Election

The Election
In this township on Monday resulted in the tri-
umph OF the entire Democratic ticket, with the
exception of Treasurer, COLLINS Opp sition, beat
ing DAVIS, Democrat, four votes. JSo. c. NIDHoLs
was elected Supervisor ofthe town District, vice
ANDERSON the present incumbent.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07
PERMANENT OFFICE.

PERMANENT OFFICE.
COMPLYING with the urgent request
~ ofhundreds 0 their patients,
DRs- c. NJ. FITCH AND J. W, SYKES
Have concluded to remain
Permanently in Pittsburgh,
And may be consulted at their office,
nm. IsI, PENN STREET.
Opposite the ST. Clair Hotel,
Daily. except Sundays, for Consumption Asthma,
Bronchitis and all other Chronic Complaints com.
plicated W i,h or causing Pulmonary Disc ase, in
cluding
Catarrh, Heat Disease, affections of ihe
Lirer, Dyspepsia, Gdstritis, Female
Complaints, etc.
DRS. FITCH & SYKES would state that their
treatment of Consumption is based upon the fact
large both before during its Development tht
tuHcs, and they therefore employ Mechanical. HyO
gienic and Medicinal remed les purify the blood
and strengthen the system. Fita these, they use
MEDICINAL INHALATiONS. which they va lue
highly, hut only as PsllGiueS, (hariHg 10 Caratire
eGetf phsn used dioae,) aud lnvalids are cautioned
against wasting the precions time of durability on
any treatment based upon the plausible but false
lfea that tn "seat the disease be reached in
direct manner BY halation.r or be fore tated
the seat Of the disease in the blood and Effects only
in the lungs.
No charge Jor consultation.
list OF question: will be sent to those W ishing g
CO INSULT Us by ter. oel5
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07
ATTACHMENT.
JosEFH BoGGs, Plaintiff,

vs..
RosERr AIREY, JOHN HswI+soE, and Ps-
TER HEwIrsos, as the late firm of Hewitt
son, Auey & Co., Defendants
DEFORE D. NJ. DAVIES, J. P. OF
Richland Township, Belmont county, Ohio.
On the 18th day OF March, 1882 said Justice issued
an order of ttae hment In the above action for the
sum of one hundred and sixty dnllSrs and seventy.
eig ght cents and cen dolsfF the prob able costs in
the ahovs action. JOSEPH bOGGS.
March 23d. '59-3w.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07
The president

The president
OF the Belmont County Agricultural Society in
forms us that the next Annual Fa ir commences on
Tuesday, September 9th.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07
Mr.. elsh

Mr.. Welsh
Has upein placed US under oblig tons tor docr
mt ntaI fuvors from the capitol
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07
DIR. i. w Fisher.

| DR.. J. w. Fisher,
| a dentis, ofskl. recently located IN Flushing,
has permanently located in this place. His office
is in the old store room of x. E. CARoTHERs, near
ly opposite this Office. We speak for him liberal
| pair OnaGe.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07

Has authprizcd the Commissioners oi Belmont
coun,y ta loan the .urplus funds OF the county
Treasury
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07

0tRsad the advertisement, of Messrs. Y
NJ. cvtBrHrsos & Co., of Bridgeport.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07
Uetu A0bertisemellts.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Il OTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT

l al the Probate Court for Belmont county the
undersigned has been appointed and qualified as Ad
Inistrator of the estate OF Robert Raison deceased
late Of Belmont county,.
All those indebted 10 said estate are requested TO
make immediate payment, and those having ella inns
against said estate notified to present them for
sci rement within one year from this date.
apT1t pd. WILLIAM TIDBALL Admit
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07
aaAsoNIc and 1. O. o. r. cALENDAF

: MASONIC and I. o. o. #. CALENDAR
st. Ciairsville Chapter. No. Il, Royal a
Arch Masons. meets every Friday evening. IA -
en- or after the full moon.
JAMES WEIR, M. E. II. P. ID"
ID. G. NFswA NIGER, Secretary.
Belmont Lodge, No. 1s, Free and Accepted Ma
sons. meets every Wednesday evening on or prece-
ding the full moon.
d. C. EEIswAsaER. Secretary.
Mystic Lodge, No. I60. ]. o. o.
meets every Monday evening. HA=
CLIFFORD ARICK, N. c.
esHL. KLINE. Secretary. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07

GrThe population OF Ohio is estimated
at 2 300 OOO
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07
CHURCH NOTICE

There will be an Election held at ST. Thomas
Church. in ST. ClairsviIe on Easter Monday, al
O'Clock, NJ, for the election of officers Tor said
Church for the ensuing year.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07
Divine Service.

Rev. A. D. CLARK will presch in the United
Presby terian Church. in this place. a. III oeioc K,
Z. n on next Sshharh.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07

ST. LOUIS, April 5.
Nearly full returns give Flley, Mayor,
upwards of $500 majority over Bogy, Dem
ocrat, and 4 500 over Wyman, American.
Filey's plurality may be increased to 8 900.
Republicans elected whole city ticket by
large msjority.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07

Belmont Medical SocIeiy.
The next .esuisr meeting Of the BELMONT Ned ic a
Society W i'll be held at BELMONT, or
THURSDAY, April 21st- 1859.
NJ. W .UNkINS, SEc'TY-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07

CINCINNATI, April 5.
Whole Opposition city ticket elected yes.
terday. Average majority 1000. Council
10 Opposition TO Democrats.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07

OF. LOUIS, April 1.
Incomplete returns from various wards
indicate the re election of A. ID. FI.ley,
Republican, :or Mayor, by majority OF
from 1000 to 1900. The vote is very
large.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-07

CLEVELAND, April 5.
Linter, Republican, elected Mayor yes
terday. Entire Republican ticket elected
without doub;, though vote not yet counted.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-03-05
Who Covet Caba a.?

Let it nowhere be forgotten nor
shutfied out of sight that Mr.. BENJAMIN
OF Louisiana, the able and plausible ad,
Voeate Of the acquisition Of Cuba. as of
all other schemes tending to difuse and
eternlze human slavery. deliberately
bases his argument on the followino
proposition
The first leading fact, which ought
10 De Kept constantly in view by all who
would form just conceptions on this sub
Jecf, Is, that the wealth and productive.
ness OF this island have been created :.
aud their continuance can only be Sc
cured By system Of compulsory labor.
1.-THE supervisors of mankind have soly-
ed single industrial problem. we may
assume rs granted that tropical pro-
ductlons can be maintained, on a scale
to meet the requirements Of civilized
men. by compulsory labor alone"
This is his fundamental vital reason
for wishing Cuba transferred to the
United States, which he proceeds to
simplify and tortify most artfullv. His
whole argument runs in these grooves
substantially
l. 'Compulsory Labor''-that is, ku-
man slavery-must be maintained in
tropical America, especially in Cuba.
9. 1t cannot and will not be. unless
Cuba becomes portion Of our Union,
owing to the great prepondcrance of
males among the Cuban slaves, the av-
erage shortnesS Of, their lives, and the
lmpcdlments now offered to the prose-
cution Of the African slave trade.
3. Therefore Cuba must speedily be-
come a possession Of the United States,
or slavery in that island will perish, and
slavery III al Tropical America receive
thence daily wound.
Farmers and Mechanics of the free
States One Hundred and Fifth MI
lions Of Dollars is the estimated cost
Of wrestling Cuba from Spain. and your
experience will assure You that the cost
Of such jobs rarely fails below the or
iginal estimate, and generally trans
eends it heavily. But suppose the cost
not to exceed the estimate-One Hun
dred Million Of the aggregate must be
wrenched from yoUr sweat aud toil--a
sum Of at least $50 FOR each family in
the free State. Are you willing to be
thus taxed to prolong the life of trop-
ical slavery for another generation p
Ii you are not, say so at once--say it so
that it may be heard--say it in your
ensuing election " I. Tibune.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-03-05

lngs he lectured, were repetitions, and
to us the most absurd constructions
were placed on several passages that
can be imagined. He even outdone
Tom Paine and Geo. Storrs.
His knowledge of the aoorGs of the
Bible is very extensive, and with re-
markably retentiye memory he is sell
dom at loss to tell the chapter and
verge Of almost any passage that one
might repeat. His delivery is very
rapid, but his logic il pitiable. IF he
is talented, he seems fully aware of it.
These are our opinions, and we alone
are responsible.
We learn that the seconds" had ex-
pressly agreed that no advantages
should be given to either in point of
time each should speak; but at the re-
quest of Mr.. Reed, at the close of Mr.
Smiths final argument on Thursday
evening, (when each had spoken three
evenings one of the "seconds'' coolly
moved that Mr.. r. be invited to have
the last word. And DIR. r. as coollv
complied, in direct opposition to the
mutual understanding.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-03-05
Fir. Aaie's Amendment.

Senator Hale, Of New HAMPSHIRE,
offered in the Senate on the 22d, as an
amendment to the lie gislature Appro-
priation bill to repeal the population
restriction in the English Bribery bill.
The I}i6uaee's correspondent says ::
Mr. Hale's bombsheli thrown into
the Senate last evening has done terri
BILE execution to-day. The Tariff Ap-
preparations, Loans, Treasury Notes.
Thirty Billion bribery and corruption
schemes, and al other questions, have
bsen crowded from their stools bv the
Temperance Of Kansas with her CORY
lock-
Messrs. Brown and Davis of Miss.
Clay Of Ala, Hunter of Va, Green of
Mo, Gwin Of Cal, and BENJAMIN of
La, have given notice to the country
that they not only repudiate The Squat
ter Sovereignty platform with which
they cheated the people, and elected
Buchanan, but they shall in future deny
the right of the Territories to legislate
slavery out Of their limits, and demand
Congressional intervention to keep it
there. They have constructed the fol-
lowing new plank in the Democratic
platform, that under the Constitution
and the bred Scott decision, property
in slaves in the Territories must have
adequate and positive protection by
Congress, if such protection is. denied
by Territorial Legislation, either through
non-action or unfriendly action. As
to the States; only the right Of reclaim
ing fugitive slaves and the right of
transit are claimed at present.
Douglas, Broderlck, Stuart and Pugh
repudiated the doctrine, the former de-
claring that no party EMBRACING it can
carry q single State North Of Mason
and Diaoza's line.
Mason and JEFF. Davis informed
Douglas that no man acith his sqasutter
sovereignty PLATFORM can obtain either
an electoral or any other cote south Of
that line.
Mr.. Bigler pronounced Jack Buns
by opinion on the whole subject. He
warned Southern Senators not to press
this subject, or it would prove disas-
trous to the Democratic party in the
North. Stuart, one of the renudiated.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-03-05
Terrible Affair at Washington.
w ashinpton. Feb %

Washington, Feb. %.
The community was thrown into an
intense excitement yesterday, by the
killing Of Phillip Barton Key, United
States District Attorney, for the Dis
trlct Of Columbia, at the hands of Dan
lei E. Sickles, on. c. Of New York.
According to report, Mr.. Sickles being
convinced Of the truth Of certain sean
. dalous rumors involving his wife, re-
solved to redress his wrongs. At about
two o'clock yesterday afternoon, pro-
ceedlng from his residence, near the
PRESIDENTS house, to the southeast
corner of Lafayette Square, in the same
nelghborhood, where Mr.. Key was en-
gagged IN conversation with Dfr. Butter
worth, Of New York, be charged Mr..
hey with having dishonored him and
destroyed his domestic peace, and shot
him with revolver. One of the balls
entered the left side Of the body, and
passed through to the corresponding
point on the opposite side, lodging nm
der the skin. Another shot took effect
in the right thigh, near the main artery,
when Mr. Key fell imploring Mr.. Sickles
not to kill him. The third shot was in
the right side, glancing from the body,
1ntlicting only bruise. Death ensued
III few minutes.
The body was taken into the Nation
al Club House, where an inquest was
held, and after an examination into the
circumstances, returned a verdict mere
" stating that the death Of Mr. Key
was from the effects of pistol shots
which were fired by Mr.. Sickles. The
Club House was crowded with people,
anxlously inquiring all the particulars
Of the event. After the commission of
the deed, Mr.. Sickles repaired to the
residence Of Attorney General Black,
where he was advised to deliver him
self into the hands of the officers, who
subsequently conveyed him to jail, to
which he was committed for further
examination tomorrow. The facts
which led to the tragedy will, then
probably, judicially transpire. The in
QUESTION Of the coroner was merely in
reference to the cause which produced
death.
Application will be made by Mr.
SlckIes for = writ Of habeas corpus,
with view to procure his release on
bail, to await his trial His wife ex-
honorates him from all blame. He has
the general sympathy Of the communi-
ty.
In the Circuit Court, M. Carlisle an
nonnced the death Of lir. Key, the late
District Attorney for the District Of
Columbia, while eulogizing the deceas-
ed as courteous, frank, open hearted
gentleman, he forebore to speak Of the
case which led to his death, as that
was s subject for judicial investigation.
The Court paid deceased a similar COM
pliment.