davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-18

TREAsURER's OFFICE,
City of Jefferson, January LIST, 1850
NOTICE TO TAX PAYEkS-Notice is here
~ by given toal residents indebted
years. said due and payable from the list day
Of January, 1850 to the LIST Monday in June, 1850
further given that will be Office of
yalence and Leyee streets from o'clock A. to o'clock
NJ to taxes and the is paid within the
mentioned time, they will be dealt with according to law
FELIX LAGR0UE, Treasurer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-18
SHERIFFS SALES.
srcoap DISTRICT coUET CARL KoHs vs.. ). ]. FIJI
Of New Orleans. a.d MICHAEL FISHER


'A's efNsw ofissns /, ri 81 MICHAEL fisaEE : NJ.
ne haIsss ris 90 6 Gaa
sell ). public auction Hotel cannon stree Between
Comp a1d Magazine streets on TUESDAY, the 9Th day Of May,
i0s9 egEaTAis Tor OF GROUND, situated in The -,
bounded y Camp Wssaste Magazine me- and Sd'l Foa sT
Washington street. by depth Of hundred feet between
paTTa oaebsr With all The buildings ana
Seized in the above suit belonging to defendant Michael
Tern TilEsRiMs-cash on the SPOT.
Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans
L esss q
TN yE lE.1Eg dun alias writ dc fIeri saeias
de co Dc pss.
MARD de mai midi 5tsi 81 l. c Tae Dc
publsae Ct adjudication de- ~ VEG iasA''s' ~ 'eu'o
dams ret No bns p III a ae ese came
Washington dss aagasns quaeme mesurant
fondeur decent peds entire enes psraIses 'u. '' p''
ensemble aVee outes les batisses ameoraons qui sy
L. appaensnt defendeur Michel Fisher ct sa dams
coNDiTfoNs-conpsan au moment de Naturalization.
al 1s 25 my2s sss,,,a T. p T. aaak5R.
srcosp Disreler couRr} CITY OF NEW ORLEANS ".
Of New Orleans. LOUIS CHERRIER-Nol 6, 5s5.
leee b. IF s rt of e. ssa1g and saas
q Ae% olean n ,he above entitled will proceed to
camp s y fGa hs I say
May 1900 at oclsck NJ the following described property
Ar he RIGHT TITLE and INTEREST Of the defendant
this city, and Y me square bounded by Canal Dogenos Gus
tefnnose anu broad streets and composed of six lots
SEIZED In the above suit
TEhas-eash on the spot n,prv,
Sheriff Of tie t. T Parish h1ie q Orleans oii:
DeasrrsH ooun De nrsrnrer ia ygI.E DE La TdE
de la Nonvelie. Orleans. CHERRiER-No 16 ss5.
I'm VEKTU dun writ de saisie, ct yeite q
Nouvele Orleans Paare cessis ie procedera Il
as @f De ~ ma Y @ s Ia rue x as
pesiiaus 9daa I q dsscrpon
s Cheer dams M as ans Il snem ny pset De
cette Vile ct dams e borne par al es d Canal Dorenos
de Ia Douane ii Broad ct cnmnnes IL s;S tots 1850
Saisis dams rafTaire cidessus ~ - t''
| CoNDITIoNs-Comp au moment de Naturalization
&. r. PARKER,
AZ = q ny = saerl &c "a rarolsse -orlss-s
| sEcoSD DISTRICT COURT CITY OF NEW ORLEANS VS..
| Of New Orleans. ! FRANCOIS ECRoT-No 1851.
| pY VIRTUE of a writ of seizure a nd sale
Lilo directed by the Honorable the Second District Court Of
at public auction lie City Hotel Common Street between
May ESQ at O'Clock NJ the following described property
TO second ,. District soUARE "a boundea NV .,vs1 rsupe
Galye e street; BY sixty feet IN depth
sou AhE ioo eayoso ana st. fhhp ursuines and Lopez
streeNs.
| se1ea ~, N ne ne above s sui..
| ihh3i'-eash On the spos n n p.nypp
Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
| -, -. .,,, r,
ph u ooe De nlsEiof Ia yiErE DE E6 rITs
oe Ia .Noafeie'orieans. DD6L,EANS W; fIaE'eoif
x,1rnmY1 EGRoI..No y 81
~ moi adFesha par Honorable Deuxieme Cour de Dc
de x T. n daas a aae edes's FyGeede, s
la Commune entire les russ Camp de Aagasin la VENT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-18
E. st1CHoT, Deputy Clerk.

oogn ps1ncr suGGEssIoSS DE Z NARY "a
A Wis est par lie present donne aux cream
n cer sdte Succession ct tontes antres personnes
davo d6duire dix iours dater
de pene publication les aiscns pour leseuees e
serat point homoogue ct
les mains rapars eonormenent an dit compile
Par ordre de la Cour. =
ain Il. GFeiher
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-18
-
T,EGAT. NOTICES.

sxSa ~ - - e(>-s->-~>S-S~~>
snoosP Da,ea COURT Ok a1hGas JOHN
As sss. ss.ss Sa9s
show cause within days from the present notification any
ss hss sf s dc md
child Fsgs Henry Ga I'D De e
' Siss and approved ING '4"'' ''''''p''' w
~ ''''' VI ''' ''''' r. MIcHoT, Deputy Clerk.
Dryz!rsE oogs pE fergus re-
A ss g. ssf Ps
ses par M@s atriss
ssrait point e fOnds entire ses mains
repaltis conformemcnt dit compile
dis Il II r. MIcHoT Dfputt Greffer.
srcosp DlsraIcr oouRr SUCCESSION OF DR.; JAMES 7.
yU T Ell 2s!d1s Philip M. 5snltins has petit
estate Of he late Dr. James T. Scott deceased nestaie
hereby given 70 al whom II may concern t. show
should not be granted.
BY order of tho Court. ,, ,,,,,,,or ,,.,u.u 5,.r.
So oogT 9S JAMES Es r. sdoTrSo
sTs nv ps 9%s / h oa ss
Caraele Ia succession vacane de feu Dr. james eo
AVIS donnie tons que celia pen. con on
qielles nerait pas fait droit la dte petition
ai1 Il Is " . f. MIcHoT, Depute Grefier.
9Asg 4 New ess tis WTNFfELp-No 1855
~ asa Ip se a II cara aak as e
tho late swspson w Winfield, deceased ntesiae
within ten days why the prayer Of The said petitioner
- S''S' = E. MIcHoT, Deputy Clerk.
pc swEF Z ss
4 T i EasTsls 9 9..si David IL Bar
n petition Cour ese dobenir les Lstres Dc Gg
ateIle Ia succession xacante de feu swepson W. Wned'
DECIDE intesta,- $500. -. aa,-
as ct = a eo spa dix o s pour
quellcs ii ne serai pas fat droit Ia dite petition.
az i H;e II oe !" o'u f. MIcHoT Deputs Grefer.
Scoop couaT q % WHIP
NoTIcE = hereby giysa Nh s,sss.ss
hy hs a BY ae I
| funds distributed in accordance herewith
- N'eS, :. E. MICHoT, Deputy Clerk.
prgsn4n eogH ps5Her suSGESs11ks pE ado Il D.
Wis So par le present donns aux cream a.
celia bent @ 'syoir dedaire sons dix ous
sente par Cnraear de Ia dite succession sera poin
homoogua fonds entire SEES mains fepars con
a9 ID IS f. MIeHoT, Bepu.e GreAier
counr TeN oE WILLIAM Y Ia
WHEREBY Il iii Martha 9: o'Brien has pet.ii.
estate Of the aie William riea deceased
cause within days, why the prayer Of the said petitone
should not be granted
BY order Of the Court. -,
DEvx1ExE couE DsTRcr sucCEssIoN De VILLA y Il
A TrTENDU que Martha G. 0'Rrien a Pre-
IN sente petition Cour Pellet dobte1r les ie
d Administration la succession de eu William O. Hren
decide intestat-
Avis est par lie present donn6 tous celia eu con
cerne deduire dig jou les rasons pour les
quelles ne serait pas fait drot la dte petition
| Par ordre de la Cour. = -. =, =,
| all IA % f. MlCHOT. Depnte Grefner
| Of New Orleans, No. 1854.
| NOTICE is hereby gwen to the creditors Q
IN this alt oer herein interested
within days from the present # an
they why the account presented by the Tutc
should homoogaei and approved and the funds dsr
4 bu,ed in accordance herewith. . e wv
BY order Of the Court , :, ~,
DEuxExn Coup De DIsTnlcr} SUCCESSION DE NARY va
| de la Nenvelle- Orleans HEIMs-No l5,954
Wis est par le present donne aux cream
peut concener davor dddue dix ours date
De la presene publication pour eseueles lie coup
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-18

de- In Nouyelie, Orleans. JAMES T. sCoTT-No 1868
A TrTENDU que Philip M. jenkins q pre-.
n petition Ia Cour pefet dobtenr les is'Tes ae
uratele succession vacante de feu Dr. James u SCOTT
decide intesiat-- -. =.
es par e present celia peHt con-
eerne davor deuire dix os les raiSons pour les
qielles nerait pas fat droit a la dite petition
ali ii rs f. MIcHoT, Deput4 Greffer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-18
The Lovejoy Scene In the House.

Hon. s. S. Cox, in a letter to the Ohio Statesman
gives the following graphic account of the Love
joy scene in the House of Representatives
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-18

TOMAS BROOK d BROTHERS,
81 BEST SIX CORP AND PATENT Glaze
spool Cotton, %
White, Black and AL colors.
Combining the silk with the strength of liner
and for SEWING MACHINE rsB ABSOLUTELY uNRl
WALLER For sale by FfaeiRa houses in New arlesu,
and Mobile: and also IN ort.i by manufacturers
sssnt wM. HENRY SMITH
anil lxsy 81 aud 81 Vesey street. New York.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-18

SECOND counr .sucCEssIoG Of sWEP Z ss W.
Of New Orleans WlNF1ELD-No. lb,e1o..
WHEREAS David HI. BurIs has petition.
w the Court for Letters Of Cuatop On the estate Oh
the late Swepson w. Winfield, deceased intestaie-
Notice is hereby given to all whom may concern TO SHOW
within ten days why the prayer Of the SAID peohe
shonld not be granted.
BY order OF the Court. ,,,r,o, -. ,,,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-18

SgcosD DIsTRICT CoURr CITY OF NEW ORLEANS W.
- Of New Orleans LOUIS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
RY VIRTUE Of q writ of seizure and sale
4 e me directed y the Honorable the Second District Court
sell at public auction at the City Hotel Common street between
Camp and Magazine Streets TUESDAY, the 18th day Of
viz Es77
All The RIGHT, TITLE and INTEREST of the defendant
Louis therrer in the square situated in the Second District Of
this city and IN the bounded BY Canal Dorgenois
Seized in the above suit.
TERMS-Cash on the spot
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-18

DEuxIEaE coun DISTRICT De sWEPs sse
A TvTENDU que David H. BurIx q presente
n une petition Eour aPefet dobtenir les Eettres de
la succession xacante de leu Swepson W. Wlnied
decide intesat-
cerne dvor deduire dix onrs les rasons pour
quelles serait pas fat dros ID dite petition
az IL ii E. MICHOT. Depute GrefGer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-18
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

n WRIGHT d CO.'S CATALOGUE OF GENUINE
~ popular Family Medieines which they offer supply
Druggists and Dealers Popeors lowest Wholesale prices
General Depot Special Agency Nos 5l and II Charities street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-18

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES UNDERSIGNED HAVE
" this day formed Copartnershp under the style Of MOSS
ROzET for the transaction Of Note Stock and Exchange
SAMUEL L. MOSS.
GEORGE H. ROGET,
Now 0rIeans l259.-n14 tt ~ tirnyier
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-18
sEcooD DISTRICT COURT CITY OF NEW ORLEANS vs..
Of New Orleans. WIDOW ANTOINE CoRNU.

by VIRTUE OF q writ OF seizure anu sale
ID directed by the Honorable the Second District Court
Of New Orleans in the above entitled will proceed to
sell at public auction the City Hotel Common street. between
Camp and Magazine streets, TUESDAY the 18th day
Of May 1860, at ~ o'clock NJ the following described prop
erty, to wit =
Second District SQUARE go bounded by ST. Louis Roman,
Preur and Canal Carondee and having front of twenty
feet ST. Louis street. BY hundred feet in depth
Seized in the above suit.
TERMS-Cash on the spot. 5 = !
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-18

= N Nav Greans STON--No. ii 532.
NOTICE is hereby. given 70 the creditors fa e
show within days from the present @ u any
have or can the account presented BY Ars
Johnston iaow Of the deceased and the natural tnriS o. fhe
.nI,iId
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-21
THE HOMESTEAD BILL.

The Homestead Conference Committee
of The two Houses NIT Tues lay for tn,
Twelfth time. and to the surprise OF all
finally agreed upon compromise. which
was reported as follows:--All the land
subject to private entry is to be open for
homestea,ls at twenty-five cents per acre,
and also one-half of the surveyed pnhlic
lands which have not yet been offered at
public sale. that is only the numbered
sections. Pre-emptors now on the public
lands are to have two years after tine pas
sage of the net to pay for their lands. anil
tn pay the lialfpricc--62 tc per acre. The
Senate is tn strike ont their section requir-
ing the President 10 sell the public land
within two years after the survey. The
House Conferees insisted on extending the
bill to all over twenty-one years of age,
whether heads Of families or not, and to
the surveyed lands;~ but this being de-
clined, they accedci to the above. with the
reservation that they accepted it as the
best the Senate womb yield, and should
insist on its being enlarged hereafter. II
is understood that one of the Senate's
Conferees.. Mr.. Fitzpatrick. of Alabama,
declined going in the above agreement.
The conferences reported the result o.
their agreement to the two Houses. and
they were both adopted by very decided
votes. ....,..5 ...f.e tt
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-21

Mr.. Eorron. the 10Th inst por-
ton of the citizens of Knox met Mt the
aforesaid town for the purpose of making
arrangements to have general celebration
on the fonrth of july 1e. 80
On motion, DIR. j. G. Griffith, Wingate
Prettyman. and S. j. Larrew were appoin-
ted to procure an orator for the day. gae
On motion of A. w. Porter. Mr. Scion
o. Whitson was appointed Marshall OF
the day. 81 '
On motion. the following ten persons
were appointed committee to make ar.
rangcments for the table; viz: Geo. Lar
imore, @. Hillabold. S. Atchison. t. D.
Spoor, E. Tucker. j. Lybrook. A. B. Ell
lis. A. Hay. Geo. Rowell. j. Dean.
On motion, a committee of three were
appointed to procure g pole anil flag. viz.
II. Lcniesiy. j. Phillips aud w. II. Par
her.
The following committee were appoin
tel to prepare programme for the occa
sion, viz. j s. Bender, E. G.. Ovcrmar
and w. NJ. Mcconnell a'aah
On motion it was Resolced. That thcs,
proceedings be published in the two pa
pers in Plymouth. ge
aHa .am1 W. j TILDEN, Prest.
Z. s. Cole Sec. eiii M
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-21


Ma Epros-On Friday. 18th June. the Dem
ocracy e Stark held Convention in Knox, for
the purpose of tsdng to organize their party, ard
also toaiopt measures for selecting candidate 70
represent them II. the Legislature. kwas diver
ting to look and the way the thing WAS
done. There arc three "Buck" Democrats IN the
osapsy--two of themvere present fspsdiafe'y
on coming together one OF those appointed The
other. the P. NJ. president OF the convention. And
then the FIRST "Buck" Democrat, yoluntee;sd to
explain the object Of said Contention. BY this
time the dug" Democrats began TO look at those
osacious gents with "a eye Of much suspicion
But great portion Of the crowsl being curious
Republicans, the "Dugr Democrats, concluded to
keep shady. hoping. We presume. they might live
to see better day. -Aster winning through f'r
mula ofbusiness Of little interest TO themselves or
anybody csc, Hon. encral Mr. Lloyd Glazcbrook,
Of San Pierre, Stark Co. Ind. was called upon to
address the Convention. This address. delivered
informed was a Statesman and an able orator,
proved to be one of the most remarkable things of
the age. In order that all may know what talent
and political sagac5y we have got in Stark Co.,
we make a few extracts eiiS4
He stated that WIN. Lloyd Garrison was ono Of
the notorious eastern abolitionists who aided the
Republican National Convention, four years ago,
a, Philadelphia in arranging and getting up their
platform! Il do not pretend to give the language
Of this Statesman--but the actual sentiment-as
every one can testify How can man of any
reading or Information ASSERT before an audience
of common intelligence that VIM. Lloyd Gnrrisos
ever figured in political Convention, ofasy kind
Again he announced with much force and empha
sis that this Philadelphia Platform declared with
all the force that pen can indelbly stamp it down
that just as soon as the Republicans obtain
power they intend to abolish slaveryin the Sttes.
Oh shame, where is thy blush1 Comment upon
this assertion is unnecessary. II only need be
referred to in orler that all should sym2ithize
with an pity the S.,rk Coan'y Or rtor He does
n It pretend to deny the corfu ,tions cx?o'el by
.he Covode Committee but attempts to Offset
it BY charging that the north steals niggers--
Now If this Latter assertion were true. his would
be beautifully logic wouldn't it7 He says We have
slaves in the north and he actua prefers the con
dition Of the niger slave in the South to theirs
should think this would be encouraging and fat
tering to the hard working foreigners in our coun
try. But enough has been said to show the char
acier o. this great speech. Beg pardon for par
ing as much to it attention is done. But for the
good of the Republican party, and OF honest mel
generally in all parties, hope he may continu
to make speeches. STARK.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-21
nALrIMORE CoNyENrION.

Tc Democrauc National Convention met at
Baltimore on Monday last. The fst day was con-
surued in heased and aess monious <]ebats between
tho Douglas and anti Douglas factions on the I'D.
mission of the delegates which secced at Charles
ton. On the morning of the second day compro-
mise resolution was adopted that the credentials
ef'aiI p<tsops chimiue seais a. uief Conventions
made vacant by the secession Of delegates 81
Charleston, be referred to the Committee on Gre
dcntials, The original resolution required all WHO
accepsed sesss in the conrcntion 10 pledge them
selves to abide by the action of the Cow and
support re NOMINEE. This the south would not
consent TO- Nothing ofimportance was done ON
the second day after the adoption Of the resolution
above referred to. When the Committee on Gre
dentals report the aeht will commence in earnest,
and as both factions are unyieldipg. one determn-
alton TO defeat Douglas and the ohcr 10 nominate
him, even prominent Democrat admit that ano
Their split is inevitable. Douglas viii probably be
nominated BY majority of those who rcmein, bu,
the delegates from the Slave States will immcdi-
atcly assemble at Richmond and nominate anotl,-
er candidate. In that event Douglas will not re-
ccive single electoral vote in the Union.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-21
For the Republican

foT the hePuoiieah
Mr.. EDITOR Permit me to communicate few
facts and Developments for the consideration Of
vour readers, concerning recent occurrences in this
vicinity.
Yesterday the following letter was found in n
pitcher suspended to tree, about one mile from
Tyncr City:
Tho man tina, left this here is dead. and you
win fd him not over 4 , rods from this place. II
is hoped decent burial vii be given him. Fare
we'll to Earth. DErARrfp."
On the envelop OF this letter Was this superscrp-
this" tsi
One OF the neishbors found it. and very natu-
rally supposed suicide hal been ,mm,r,ed. Last
evening and this morning about 90 persons went
in search of the supposed dead man. He was not
found, but some f,c,s and circumstlnces began to
come to light that seemed to solve the mystery. On
the 18th inst, two men, Newton R. Packard and
one Alleman "a saloon keeper, am soid) came
from Plymouth into the neighborhood where the
dead mans letter found They came on the
very day the dead mans letter was dated-thev
had pitcher from which they drank wine--and
the mysterious letter was stained with something
that seemed very like the stain Of wine. More
over the writing Of the dead man was marvellous
" like the hand writing Of Newton r. Packard
These facts are worthy OF note but how far they
culpate Mr.. p / shsllnot pretend to say. Perhaps
Mr. F. un Ter the pressue of trouble, iii really in
tend to 'sshuale of this mortal COLI Ind after
his farewell to Earth" was written pauscd-took
the "sob,r second thoagh'," AMI came 10 the wise
conclusion that II is "noblsr in the mind, to suffer
the evils roe hare, than hy to those we know not
Of" and in the tumutuous state Of his feelings
went of and forgot to take the pitcher. This ex
PLANTATION Is certainly Charitable one. But let u
hope, If we can, that Mr.. Packard had nothing tc
do with it, 1t ecr,inly reflects d,rAly on the m m
that wrote The letter found in the pitcher. to sup
pose he did it to enjoy the pleasure of seeing I
generous people leaving their farms, and anxieusly
searching for his dead carcase. But this supposi
ton m " be true, for hum.n ltu-e Dies some
times descend as lov. This much We may say
the people have evidently been imposed upon b.
some one who was not afraid to lie ashamed 10 pu
the public to trouble and expense by abasc ant
ntemptablc trick that has not particle Of sens
or wit to save it from the contcmpe il deserves
Let the nam thu wrote him ef dead and requested
burial in order to trouble the people. be dead ant
buried too in the esteem and respect Of the Public
| He has said his sFarescrR.'' Let him depart.
TYNtR CRY June l6, 1860, c. NJ r.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-21
THE BALTIMORE CONFLICT.
A FIsTICUFF.
A DUEL IN PROSPECT.
BALrMonE, June 10.

a9af'ft1 BALTIMORE, June 10.
The Committee on Credentials has been
in session mos. of the day. Their ses-
sions are private and they allow each par
ty claiming seats Is minutes to present
their case. 1t is said that the Committee
have resolved to Admit Mississippi.
which comes regularly delegated and with
ont contestants; and to reject FLORIDA
which is unaccredited to the Convention
anil Texas, where no Convention has been
held since the adjournment at Charleston.
The Arkansas case was taken MP, aud pre-
sented by Col. Hindeman Of Helena for
the Charleston delegates, and by Dir.
Hooper Of Madison for the contestants.-
During Col. Hindeman's remarks. ne de-
signate,l the Convention held at Madison,
where the Douglas contestants werc APP
pointed, as mass meeting. and said that
not more than one hnn,lred and fifty per-
sons were present. and that they were not
All citizens of Arkansas. In the coarse OF
Mr.. Hooper's remarks. he pointed twice
or three times to Col. Hin Imam. will, his
fingers, and alluded to him as 'that man. 7"
in a manner which Col. Hindman consi,l-
cred insulting. and he struck or threw the
hand of Mr.. Hooper away as it nearly
reached his head. Mr.. Hooper then pro-
cecdeAci to say that the statement made
by "that man. respecting the Madison
meetipg is false. unlualiie lily false.
Col. Hin Imam Immediately stepped in
front OF Mr.. Hooper and. struck him in the
face 4 tolerabty hard blow. and then step
ped back littlo and drew pistol from
his pocket. Mr. Hooper also prepared to
draw the same weapon. but the friends Of
Col. Hindman Immediately surrounded
him and told him he had gone far enough
preventing him from using the pistol.
Col. Hinlman apologized to the Com.
mittee for the violence he had been obliged
to use. and Mr. Hooper gave no further
indications Of retaliation. apparently salts
fed that the affair had been drawa to .
point where hostile meeting must ensue-
A duel between the parties Is expected as .
matter Of course. but viii probably be de-
laysd until after the Convention adjourns'