davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-09

THE Augusta LoyGi Georgian of
Saturday, has the following IN regard
to the present working of the Civil
Government In that State: tti.fs .aa
I'VE have not heard Of the first in
stance where the murderers of freed
men have been arrested by civil au-
thorities, or where citizens of Influence
have attempted to have them arrest
ed" and very pertinently adds: I'VE
tell you that in the present temper of
the Northern people, this state Of af
fairs will not be allowed to continue
very long" The Georgian is right.
The Government is pledged to the
protection Of this people, and it will
fulfil its pledges. Andrew johnson
will not always be President.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-09

Fires occurred yesterday at Lowell, Mas
sachusetts, and ut Savannah, Wayne Coun-
", New York, At the former place saw
mill was burned; at the latter stove
factory. Combined losses, $4,000
A long and unintereating report OF FEN
Ian trials at Toronto, win be found In our
photographic COLUMNS. afsf,.s
Thirty-six counties in Missouri give over
1900 Radical majority. copnIeM w y"
heard from gave Lincoln about "a wv.
A band OF robbers threw q traih nom
the track yesterday. near Franklin, KY
and pIundered the passengers OF their
money and vniuables, $40 gA IS flFf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-09

THE New York World rejoices over
the fact that BUTLER was prevented
from speaking in that city by d lot of
HoFFMAN's roughs. 1t says that
when BUTLER chose to speak in a
public park, the people had a right
to say spoons" " bottle, y and Fort
Fisher, until the General was COM
PEELED to. quit speaking. 1t expressed
itself very differently with reference
to the interruption of President
JOHNSON at indianapolis I e-I.lasl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-09
A Personal Natter.

For two or three years past, and es-
pecially during the political campaign
which has just closed so triumphantly
for the Republican party, the JouR.
NAL and its editors have been The
subjects of the most shameful and
continuous attacks from one BEN.
HARRISON, editor of the Henderson
Nelos. Were the assaults upon pri-
vate character to emanate from HAIR
RIsoN as an indiyiduhL, selGrespect
would prevent any notice whatever
being taken of them. But, coming,
as thE do, through a newspaper,
which, strange ~. it may seem. is sup
ported by a community that is
wealthy, and, perhaps properly, lays
claim to intelligence, refinement, and
chiyalry, and some of the articles
having been copied by Democratic
papers who are not aware of the
character and standing of the editor
of the Ne.es, we feel that, unpleasant
as may bethe dutyAnevertheless il is
q duty-to expose the miserable con-
Wet who has sought to ingratiate
himself among gentlemen in Ken
lucky, and to win their favor by fat
'teripg their prejudices, and by abus-
ing those who differ from them in po-
litical matters. The editors of the
JOURNAL are not the enly,indiyiduals.
at whom HARRIsoN has discharged
filth through his paper. Some of the
best men in the Union army, some of
our best citizens, have also been as
sailed in the most disgraceful manner.
For long time, we have been con-
versant with an interesting chapter of
HARRisoN's history, but have re-
Trained from publishing ii, from
natural dislike to bringing such un-
pleasant themes before the rublic,
and also from hope that her would
become ashamed of his own conduct,
and cease his war upon individuals
on this side the river because of their
political sentiments. But We have
become convinced that, in his case
forbearance is no longer a virtue and
we shall proceed to show the people.
of Henderson the kind of a man thew
are supporting to teach them and
their children political lessons. We
do not know that they take him into
their society and homes-perhaps, on
the forgiving and forgetting . prin-
ciple, Of which the South has recently
become so enamored, theyIdo. They
have right to choose their own asso-
ciates, and also TO designate the kind
of men they prefer to disseminate
sound political principles and a pure.
morality through their community.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-09
Accumulated.

BY the following dispatch, received
yesterday from Mayor BAKER, we
learn that the object of his visit to
Washington has been accomplished,
and the trouble heretofore existing on
the Tennessee with reference to the
shipment Of cotton will be removed.
Our merchants and their Tennessee
customers viii rejoice at this, and we
doubt not~the trade Of our city will
DO largely Increased from that sectiokl
Of country.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov, 8, 1866.
Editors Journal.
The new regulations permit the
shipment of cotton under bond. The
regulations will be sent BY L all. e i
at W. BAKER.
Wizards Hotel.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-09

THE New York Tribune says 1900
names were placed on the Registry in
that city Of persons who could not be
found at the places given by them as
their residences, A more desperate
attempt to carry an election bywhole-
sale fraud was never made in this
country. Thanks to the sterling
Union men in the interior of the
State the attempt resulted in ignomin-
ious failure. rs... -. &
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-09
b. cAPERs, Deputy Clerk. 49, o'0'A'

Convicted and sentenced to the peni-
Tertiary for stealing two promissory
notes valued respectively at twenty
six and eleven dollarsl-about the
most contemplate thing for which a
man could be sent to the State Prison.
NRThat in BEN. S case the Governor Of
Tennessee failed to manifest that
sympathy which he so much admires
IN ANDY JOHNSON, and did not exer-
else the pardoning power in his be-
half, is evident from the following
transcript from the Register of the
State Prison at Nashville. 81
On Record appears, Benjamin r. Harri-
son, sentenced for three years from Dec.
Ifth 1875; age IS years. Printer by trade.
Born In Kentucky. Convicted In Shelby
County. Crime, stealing promissory notes
Discharged, Dec. 18th, '4s. Conduct, bad.
FISHER, C1'k.
From the closing sentence of the
Record above, it seems that HARRISON
couldn't behave himself even in the
penitentiary-that his conduct was
bad.P We don't doubt it, and it has
been worse ever since,
Hereafter, when Back PoMERoY,
A. s. KIERoLT, and BEN. HARRISON
"a noble trio, each fit associate for,
and worthy of, the others-abuse re-
spectacle citizens of our city, they
may console themselves with the re-
Election that BEN, the most intelligent
and probably the most honest but an
fortunate of the three, has been rem
dered infamous and " incapable of
being examined as witness in any of
the Courts of Record in Tennessee"
and estimate the ISLANDERS and abuse
of all accordingly. Such, at least,
will be our policy
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-09

On the morning Of Tuesday Last,
the Courier urged Democrats 20 pray.
The result Of the elections show that
the Democracy are not among the
righteous, for their prayers availed
nothing. 800 a.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-09

On our second page will be found
some interesting correspondence A
couple Of letters from the Thirteenth
Congressional District Of Illinois, in
dictate that Gen RAUM, the Union
candidate, will be elected, The Gen
erals election will be a triumph, in
deed
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-09

Ont THE RADICALS. - The tele-
grams report that Nevada has elected
the entire Union ticket, Good for
the youngest sister State In the Re
nfhlfc
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-09

THE Republican majority in New
York is on tho increase. The morn
ing papers, Of yesterday, estimate that
Il will reach 1000 A..IlElL.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
III sUBsCRIBER HAS NOW ON

ETsHE SUBSCRIBER HAS NOW ON
hand and for sale the largest stock Of
Building Material In the city, consisting
Of Rough ard PIaned Lumber; Pine and
Poplar Flooring; First, Second. and Third
Clear Pine-l, ~, IA, 2. and inches thick; ;
Doors, Sash. Blinds; Pine anc Poplar shin
giles, Pine and Poplar Lath, Cedar Posts, &c.
oa J.F. GLOVER,
Corner Seventh and Main Streets
P.s. Sash glazed TO order. PSI foes
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-09

NAsnY has had another dream.
It's substance will be found on the
second mage
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-09
State of Tennessee, /
Shelby County. |

oHtIUy NOuHLytJ
/, John Donovan, clerk OF the Criminal
Court of the city OF Memphis, do hereby
certify that the -four foregoing pages Of
writing. is full, true, and complete tran
script of the record and proceedings had in
the cause OF the State OF Tennessee, against
BenJamin n. Harrison, az the same APP
pears Of record in my office. te.l
Witness my hand and official seal, at Of
flee, this 9Th day of November
Eighteen hundred and sixty
Z six.
JOHN DONOVAN, Clerk.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-09

TNOR SALE-The uudersigned will sell
* Mt private sale his dine two story frame
residence, Of five rooms summer Kitchen,
also, wood and stable house attached, two
good cisterns, all In complete order. with
modern improvements; lot MY by one
hundred ana ten feet, situated on Fulton
Avenue, LamaRco. Address saHeH q.
octl-3In GEO. WOLFLIN, Mt. Vernon.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-09

~ article of Youghiogeny and Pitfshs !, !.
Lea ana Coke, which L am prepared ia
furnish Ia 70 Blacksmiths and Brewers, eiIl a
, Dg river on rail-. Coke sent either in, noAl..
hetus or by ear, at low rates 41's7-f'e-
vince corner Water Street and Fulton
Avenue; A. j. HUTCHESON.s a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-09
MISCELLANE0uS.
Bargains | Bargains /

HAVLNG A LARGE STOCK OF
-. S,,S NIAn s,l NED FRUITS and PICKLES.
nInt T.. ON FORMER prices. The same will an
NY H. 10 rANCY BASKETS, School Bask cts.
1,i ana other articles OF Wood and
y ware; Every article warranted as
f,epressented If not, the money will be re-
thn E. Cala and examine our stock. at
eh le,is h llat Bazaar, 10 Main Street.
oSV uu VICKERY RROS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-09

We are now manufacturing every de-
scription OF COAL. OIL LAMPS, CANDLE
and COAL OIL LANTERS, which We will
sell at less than Cincinnati prices.
now DIFF
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-09

TH0R sALE-STEAM BRICK MA
offer for safe, 10 close the concern, one
.rOhalienge" z Brick Machine, making
5000 brick per day, with the steam Ems
A Wheelbarrows, Sheds Wood, etc, etc,
comprising everything necessary for Il
well-managed Brick Yard. Also, the lease
OF the premises, 70 expire IN two years
can be renewed at that time. An album
dant supply OF the very best Clay. II not
sold at private sale before the 18th day 81
be sold a. auction. Apply to A. Refs, or to
5. II. Gilbert Il Co. 7't H
oc20 TIL novi5 FTlF ~ 7''i
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-09
Liverpool. England,
Evansville, Indiana.

Our Stock is one of the largest and best
assorted to be foundin the West, and Tor
sale at eatt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-09

wKYANTED-D FEUIT--F For
wv watch the highest cash price will be
paid. GRESHAM a. Co, fff han
i,No.z Carpenter's building,
move div North Firkt Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-09

WSOR SALE AND FOR RENT.-1HO
the city, which viii self cheap.
!, Dwelling Houses OF oil kinds'for sale on
time. Dbl iH W. i4.iy iit Wy
Several Farms for sale on time.
10000 acres of Timbefed Land for sale
cheap.
1 have several Dwelling Houses and
Persons Wishing to purchase any kind OF
Real Estate can be suited &C reasonable
prices. ,ttf.af isit lftf iA't
Persons desiring 20 sell either Houses,
disposed OF by leaving a description at the
f6FF -dnfI ALvAIf JOHNSON, '. J, y \.
~ Real Estate Agent,
Third ST., between Main and Locugt,
oct29. ~ Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-09

NOR SALE - TEAM - One heavy two
* horse Team, Wagon, and Harness
wv SHANNON,
now dim AT tile Bulls Head.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-09
aIceOhest Wanted.
WE WANT no BUY A coon SEC

VKyE WANT TO MY A GOOD HEC1l1-l-
wv ond-hQnd Ice-Chest. Apply to t.l .If
YICKERY BffDS., n sr
ocB dtf 70 Main Street.
XKYANTED.-Flne specimens of Pen-
4 Wv manship (FlourishtnR and Business
Writing, &e.) sent free TO any one sending
us the names OF twelve or hfteen young
men who have never attended n CONNER
cial College. Address, Iai4 hIh- tt 500 fra
BRYANT, aTRATT0N 4 DEHAN, auf
octl5 2In ta Cincinnati, Ohio. 1a
WWYANTED- 7T u -
w soRGHoi soRGHot soRGHuMi
Cash paid tor, sorgho syrup, one to one 7.
BROWN, BUTLER 4 Co, h.4
.Grocers and Commission Merchants,
Dealers in syrups, Sugar, sofgho, Spices,
Sonoe' ie"' &C. Nc No. "a walnut street
sepls d8m Cincinnati, Ohio,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-09

X.NOR SALE--HOUGE---At wo-story brick
* House, ON Locust Street. between Sixth
and Seventh, east side, In No. neighbor-
hood, containing nine rooms and closets,
all In completes repair, with vas through
out; with stables and other convenienCes.
Also, the leaeehold OF the Bulls Head pro-
perty, containing a dwelling-house, with
thirteen rooms, In good repair; also, sta
bling for two hundred head OF stock, with
fine stock-yards for all kinds OF stock at
tached. a fine opportunity for n stock
repair, and near the h. and q. Dep0t--a
fine location for business. would trade
all the above property for stock OF goods.
nov2 dim T Nv. w. SHANNON.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-09
FOR SALE.

tI3 For Sale. ue naainn .
TyAxPAYERs WISHING no PUE-
- chase CITY Orders. can be applied
now div L1NT& 5RoTHER
TS0R sALE--JACK- "a No. / llsrge Jack
a for sale on easy terms, or would trade
$500 - ~. W. SHANNON, ~ FL.
nov2 div ~ At the Bulls Head.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-03
The Temperance Of Edwin Booth.

1t is safe to predict that the Winter Garden
will be thronged tonight it has rarely been thronged
before. Since the golden days of Rachel this theater
has not witnessed event important and so inter-
esting the temperance Of Edwin Booth. The cir.
cumsances which enhance the natural interest OF the
occasion known to ALL and therefore need not here
be rehearsed. Motives Of personal sympathy with the
great grief of wounded heart and Of admiration for
the power and the beauty Of extraordinary dramatic
genius viii certainly combine to prompt cordial vel.
come to the first OF American tragedans Mr.. Booth
will enact Hamlet in which character he has achieved
solid and permanent reputation. The tragedy is to
be represented with that elaborate and magnificent
scenery wherewith 1t produced last season. when it
ran one hundred nights. How admirable that scenery
was our readers viii. not need TO be reminded. Ham.
let has been produced in any country or in any
age with more general accuracy, nicer attention TO
details and graphic spendor of stage effect The
care that was taken them TO insure correct represen
tatioa OF the most intellectual Of tragedies viii be
ceeded now. 1t may well be anticipated therefore,
that the performance Of tonight will be- in the highest
sense an intellectual luxury The east Of the principal
pa-ts, aside from Hamlet is as follows: Horatio, Mr.
W. A. Donldson; the Ghost. Mr.. j. Taylor; Laertes,
Mr. Charles Barron; King Claudus, Mr.. c. X Mason
Polonius Mr. j. DyOtt; the Queen, Mrs. wilkins;
Ophelia Miss Efle German the First Grave.digger. Mr.
W s. Andrews. 90 Hamlet Is 10 be repeated every
night until further notice but will ultimately give place
IN "Eiclelieu
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-03
New-S ork Legislature.

NLNAl l...-. Albany, Jan . roo
The Senate was called 10 order aJ II O'Clock
.ls mOrllng by Lcl'..G Gov. Alyord
Al TIE Senators. except Nj Wood .. New York
".fe present. and took tie oath Of Office.
le senators being eaicd, The Lieutenant G0vernOr
nIieny addressed them, urging upon then the pToprc
anu necessity O slTict observance Oi the rules O
'ue oeae, which alike Necessary 10 the dispatch
'hu correctness ~ The business That might be brought
ltOre mem curing the session. lie condemned the
b,acnee o. frequent APPOINTMENTS from fIidav until
lVhu1y evenings as unwlsr and unnecessary, aud rs
'"eaid,ed 70 lead 10 loose legislation.
huueihg 10 the condition ~ She country, he said that
Nheh tbe senate met here year ago today war was
arIhs throughout tho land Our boys were scattered
loh 'us Potomac 10 the RIO Graudc, making One last
ioS. ehof' 10 pat down the Rebellion. We, here IN
~ Delae snd Tie poplc throughout the STATE as iu
.nc 80. Nolthen states. were rOusug tho la.t 90.
h1lss 10 a1 M the great work aud we finally .aw the
u.uinp - ne night We saw Tie glorious banner Of
'e H4Vi triumphant on the hilltop and in every val.
ley lhroIt hout the broad land
We h"St seen returned 10 the nation the benefits OF
e,' thu 'ne ilimph not only Of mere brute force bat
foundation Gi or Government and which are destined
10 prevail tflonsioIt and over the whole face Of the
gobe stli yen nave duty 70 perform which we must
~" lh 10 gfrff s'.u-fe oat o. v.icl ge have inst
S~"t'f We were n".iioI end Scared Nd over and il
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-03
A Card.
THE STRONG DIVORCE case.

To ht Editor Of III. " 7. Tribune
SIR: In your paper of the LIST INST. there Was
rubsbed an account OF the discharge OF the Jury ID
tho Strong Divorce Case In which there appeared q
abatement made by one OF the jurors named WorstaH
and indorscd by other jurors and also by the counsel
for the plaintiff Mr. Cram-namely. that was seen III
comuany with Juror Siger during the progress OF the
trial and Il publicly charged by Mr. cram io'
the purpose Of bribery As such statement tends 70
iuiufe my character professionally ana 10 private i
therefore take this method TO make a public denial o
the statement made by Juror WOrstall and by Dir.
Cram: and here challenge them to prove their words
or publicly withdraw the statements they have made.
What they stated is fabrication and a ialsehood.
from beginning 10 end Never at any time during the
progress o. this trial have / communicated with any
Juror impanneled in this case; and repe the statement
OF hrIhery made AZ this time bv Mr.. Cram which
reflects alike the family Of the defendant and their
COUNSEL as well as upon myself therefore eaii on
Mr.. Cram 20 prove that ever attempted 70 DiIpe .
Juror or else 10 publicly withdraw his statement.
/ Having been detective for some time past IN ine
employ Of the defendant had occasion to engage the
services OF Arthur Jones' for the purpose OF watching
/ the uOgarleuts Of Peter y. Strong the paintln.
Mr. Grams aspersons OF the character OF the Wit
ness are without and are ialsehoods That WIT
ness brng the highest testimonials ron responsible
men, yonchng for his character and for the tuhulnes
OF his evidence will state, myself that saw Mr. Il.
~ Strong the house of Mrs. Potter No. $50 Sixth
ave. two different occasions IN the month OF Janu-
airy. 1865 Now. challenge Mr. Cram to prove what
in his summing about the bribery OF Arthur
Jones'
As To bribery. / am prepared 20 make affidavit
proving bribery the part Of ihcssrs Cram and Robin.
son where they attempted 70 brlbe person to give
certain evidence
can also prove that Messrs Cram and Robinson paid
more for detective services per day. than what paid
20 Arthur Jones as a detective. Mr. Cram Subpenaed
me as q witness the part Of the plaintiff; but he
dared not put the stand, because he knew that
these facts would ont IN testimony, and II would
not be pleasant for him hear them counsel for the
plaintiff l. together with my partner. John +. Mason
offer 70 bring the highest 70 our character
and credibility. THOMAS i. JoSRs,
Ol Jones & Mason. Private Detectives.
No. ls6 Broadway. Room No 3.
Ian - fAfg
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-03
The Graud.st. Tragedy.

The Jury in the Grand-st Tragedy investiga-
ton Yesterday rendered verdict TO the effect that
Rosa McGaghay and Francis McGaghay. jr., came to
their deaths by sufocation. by inhaling coal gas,
through the action OF Edwin b. Hunter in having a
stone placed 90 the hne OF the chimney leading from
tie room where deceased resided at No J97 Grand ST.
on Dec 81. 1865"
Hunter the agent OF The property and oDstruced
tie nue In order TO force the family to yacate the
premises With reference TO the charge Hunter made
the following statement:
The prisoner in response 10 the questions propounded
10 him by the Coroner stated that he aged 81 years
native d. this city resided at No 2iJ Delaney st.,
and had occupation. In regard TO tho charge
ngainst him he made the following state.
think myself guilty. was ordered by my mother To
desire the McGaghays to leave the premises No 19I
Grandst and ordered them out over 40 days ago. L
told them they had II days In which 10 get out was
told by Francis McGaghay that he would move
but the deceased (Airs. MoG) told me -.
she would not moyc-that she had hir b c
Mace for life. aud she was go'ns e
there and John Hunter had TO bring her ' "a
not 20 ont, | asked Mr.. Cavanagh II he had n.i'i'
sion of the McGniIrays TO tear down the pa iol on
Monroe.st; be replied that he had. and then iod .i
IN 20 ahead and he tore down the hall leading IN tlr
hack room; inquired Of Dr. jain Burke II decea~'d
was able 10 be removed and he saiu she VAS tole
Cayanagh the mason. IL he wanted TO ses the
money for the work be had done, no lad better
s,yfr The chimney or they could not make IRE 1nG
then they would have 10 leave. made On ''Y
wall, and told Cavanagh where TO break .nioug9. 4
told the Mcaughays not to build hre. as the chm
ney was stopped. 49,, A., c,.o,.y 20
await the action Of the Grand Jury.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-03
Funeral Of the LRte Henry Winter Dav"
Commemorntion Services.


The funeral of the late Hon. Henry Winter
Davis tiis afternoon was very largely attended Every
mari of respect was shown 10 the distinguished de-
ceased The MAYOR aud the city Councils. Governor
Swami Lieut. Gov. Cox, Judge BOnd, the members
Of The bar, Chief Justice Chase. Judge Giles Of
the Di.i-ict Court Of Maryland, Judges Carter and
On Of the Supreme Court Of the District OF Columbia
Judges Swnyne and DAVIS OF the ned States Supreme
Court Secretaries Stanton and Harlan the Hon. J.. l.
: Foster President of the Senate, and Senators Nor
gan of NewYoIk. Pomeroy Of Kansas. Sprague OF X L.
sumner of Massachusetts and Creswe of Maryland,
and Mesfrs. Blow, Green Clay Smith, Brandaeec SEQ
field and Hooper OF the House OF Representatives. May
or Walch Of Washington. the Hon. George Holman
Massachusetts, the Hon. Freeman Clarke, Controller
Of the Currency. and other distinguished gentlemen
were present. ChiefJustce Chase and Secretary
Stanton were among the pall.bearers.
The fneral procession proceeded To ST. Panls Gene
tery The streets were thronged along the route by
crowds # spectators notwithstanding the unpleasant
weather - =,
Treyims 10 the funeral. meeting ofthe Bar was held
al ihc United States District Courtroom, presided over
by Jgdg, Giles, al which speeches were made by Judge
Giles AMI Others and resolutions Of respect for tie
memory Of the deceased were passed.