davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-12-31
ELECTION FRAUDS IN EEw-YoRK-JUDGE LAW
RENCE's COMMITTEE OF INVESTIGATION.

ELECTION FRAUDS IN EEw-YoRK-JUDGE LAW
RESCEs COMMITTEE OF INVESTIGATION.
10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: A committee Of Congress, of which Judge
Lawrence OF Ohio is chairman, Is in In New
York investigating alleged election frauds with view TO
ascertain whether Gen. Grant did not In fact receive
frauds generallyand this with view ascertain what
Congressional legislation Is necessary Tho legislation
suggested by the investigation may involve:
I. The reconstruction Of the naturalization laws.
o The question of the power Of Congress to reject the
vote OF NewIork In counting the Electoral vote or OF
deciding that " should be for deu. Grant.
5. The question OF providing peacoabo mode OF COW
testing Presidential election other than by quo warrnnto
Tho question Of anlxing penalties for frauds In cleo
ons national officers both against citizens and state
officers conducting elections.
The question of providing national officers 10 con-
duet national elections In the great cities, or OF declaring
state officers conducting such elections To be for these
purposes national officers, 10 subject them to pom
alties.
g. The question OF the impeachment OF Judges OF state
Courts which Courts. for the purposes OF naturalization
arc DECLARED In tho naturalization lava to DO "Distct
Courts Of he Usa states" II they eau DO 30 declared
how far they Or can.tley no made amenabe to ma
tiohal ponatiesi
These and similar questions and tho object OF this
Ia 90 call attention to ho so that THE TRIBUNE and It's
correspondents may to Congress aud the public the
benoft Of their rCncctonand learning These questions
aro OF such grave Importance 10 merit tho consders
ton OF the whole people aud especially thelegal and
judicial portion of them ONO.
Warrington, u. O., Decemhcr.@. 1873.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-31
rEpuBLTcIy PRIMARY ELECTIONS.
KINGS COUNTY.

KINGS COUNTY.
The nrimarv meetings OF tho Republicans Of Kings
County were held on Tuesday night when the foi'
lowing were elected delegates to the General Committees
P,rsr w.Kp-R C. White wn Roger. x. Carey D. O. hsie
$3.50 Hani.y Alex JObnstos Van KeuTsa.
Abr,hsm e. lroui.. Samuel Martin. g., ~ n
Taias wATD-G D. Taora A D. wbseock A. Fitzgerald d. O.
Sgsy Fsi = X iss,ps Reeve coub Simmons GsOE,m
Plra w,mo-John El,r John Lsar George h"'i' Robert
s1Ir p Wiley c. rsssiy P ". Kenyon. D.
ssrsSih w,Horj.Ss. R. DAVID Stewart Frederick T.
Psoa. NJ IL wah,5 II g wb,ss,E ,... w,.s,..s wul.,
W. " g Parse Jalsh Berrv.
SsrH w.Sb"w S Cove Richard Cole John DF'yer jobs
Tsx+H Frost j. T. E0rsOa. George Thomas D. b
FtsysS1S w.Sp1Wa Stuart Augustus C. Tate Ephraa
Roberts Edward b. Foser T. D. hosscrop. ~ ell
TwEfrm WlsD-wia " Barssh. GGayrs vosss. She'rs'
1nrsTSsSTa wIaS-iIsary L,f,rs Joseph Th0@" Charles
p Raymond j. p Short, Kenasll i Howard. ,o..,, W..
R. Bsss,SH. Robt potter John r yevg.
FlSrErSrs WAsDJOba Mitchell. VIA. Little. L. G NOta T.
snIrsEsra wsRp-Robers Rsdl George Lind.ay LOsis
sEyrsTssSrs wAKD-Issr Bsoss f Austn Franh Street,
Essrs@sra wSSpc Daui.l Adam Rudd O
Sssrsssrn wAso-Loas Soo~ Aloph Wilson. JOhn Aae'
TwIsTsEra WAgp-w W. Goodrich, T. sbsarmss. cOnhia
STS Ss@IsS waaSS sHaS % aand Bul H.SSsn
john L. Gn,ciaV n q. Gates .-.
Twssr! .tcssp wARD.-S b Do'ehsi A d hehAi'0o Peter
n fi,Ta1.ajoGu oS.y H. v y,n3csm j. D Randolph P T.
y.EisgyseE George llsmbhn
NEW YORK.
Tho following are additional particulars OF the Repub-
lcan Primary Elections held on Tuesday evening;
Fourteenth Disrict this District The following tick
cts are reported elected IN addition 20 the cKet pao
lsned ia THE TRIBUNE OF yesterday;
President Benjamin Merritt YicePresaeuts Hernsn a. Catf
John spheu,OO ResorSg secrr' a. 0ISSs % ,r
Il Coniee Ga cor.n- IsisOn W Knapp Jaue sso''
'P1 P,:ss ls.a H. P5.i g.,Iss. Jsss
Wul Jr
New-York tribune., 1868-12-31
THE REVENUE FRAUD CASES.

STILL ANOTHER PosTPONRMNr or THE BLAZE
DELL AND ECKEL CASE.
United States agt. James F. DeZendOrf, John
j. Eclel Alyah Baisde, Isaac g. Schuyler, aud John h
Caren This case was called for trial pursuant to post
ponemont. DstrictAttoruey Courtney entered a'noHe
D0ssg the DezondOrf and schuSler and the
Court directed an order 10 be entered accordingly.
The DisTlctAttOrney then moved FOR an lmpanelment
OF inry Counsel for the defense desired postpone
ent give time for preparation on account OF the seks
ness OF Judge Eeebe The COlIt said jury should DO
impanueled. the opened, and then adjourned III
Monday. A..
Counsel for the defense excepted by motion to the
renire the jurors on the ground that II was
wrongly tested-beug tested by CheiJustlee CAaso III
stead OF by the Dist-set Judge Of this district
The Court decided the objection purely technical ana
a. one which would have weight on motion FOR an
arrest Of Judgment. but. beng made before jury haa
been mpanneied from the array 1t wOud' ~ Insisted
upon have simply the effect OF putting the case over
until Tuesday when 1t would otherwise have gone over
only until Monday. The defendants TO single indlct-
,eyt coud not have whole rce set aside, but adm
tona Jurors could be drawn to impannel jury from 70
try the case. = ....os g. 40
additional Jurors be drawn TO be present IN Court on
TUESDAY morning next, the first day OF the Jauusry
term 10 have Jury impanneled from their number
New-York tribune., 1868-12-31
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Coroner SchrmeS yesterday, at Bellevue
Hospital held an Inquest tho body OF Nathan ko
sbog native OF Germany, aged ~ years, who cut his
throat op Monday evening last at hls residence No 2s
East seyenthst aud ded on Tuesday evening In bcle
vue Hospital David Konigeborg. son OF tue deceased
testified that tho evening Ia question when MS nother
rTrnol home she found tho door OF His fathers room
locked 10 was forced open, aud Mr. kOnigaDofR was
found lying upon tho floor with Ills THREAT Guy Enllo
eovrgeI with hlo, Law upon the tebo beado him. There
wns Also a note. containing the following: An honest
man who ia tlu,d nf lilo" Iho wounded Aaan was MIA
bio 10 nuswer tuy question: aud d,a1NthoUt gylpR hny
New-York tribune., 1868-12-31
DEATH IN A SALOON.

On Tuesday night Michael Meneer ei,.eis' :,
the saloon of Christopher PIdgeon, No n East
npparenty much under the Influence Vi hluoi ""1 & 49,
S nnotrs Ar midnight the bartender, Charles Wy
Wien about to close tho saloon. shook MencSr rs.pense
pcared 10 be in drunken sturor Eeceyns 20 assi,ad
Coroner sehrmrr yesterday held ah Iye.ss ,sst rem.
body, aud u Y0rlict OF death fsom hears "b'"" W
New-York tribune., 1868-12-31
,psoy AND ROBBERY IN rrgKsKnL

At an carly hour, on Monday moinins' sO'"o
e,tareJ the oeee Of the American Express Com
an, On tho village OF Peekski opened the safe, ana
, bsre,rom 4. 200 IN money and articles OF value ana
then set nre TO the premises Tho ic was on the
shont o'clock and the rcmen were promptly On ,1o
s,ct hut heforn rho II ames could be suOducu ,no o
building was hear Of ruins seyeal nnS Instance.
,urnod bo,neiesa into the streets, anu ~ oho J Sn,
withont clothng subscription has been st,',. ~ ,bs
ths relief of the sufferers. The IRE ues,rvy 81 ads e.
hnrpIars Ian behind. No arrests have yet peen "s
New-York tribune., 1868-12-31

,o,cr and moro luminous. Att o'clock the whole at
n,ospbero was filled with millions OF nieteors deseenohs
uniformly from prCdgous hight forming long H"oS VI
fire extnguishng themselves they touched the eartn
or Ca This grand sight lasted about eight minutes.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-31

Information "a 10 the cause which led him % a., ,
i ne & ~ is mn9dersood m however that depreciation s n
rendered him very low-sprited end probablv had
to commit gelf-iestructi0n. N"u'cu him
New-York tribune., 1868-12-31
Police CoMMISsIONER ACTOM

NEw-YoRK, Dec. II, 1868.
The Hon. Tuos. C. AcroN. Poiice Commissioner.
DEAR SIR: Having learned that you are con-
templating the resignation Of your position as Police
Commissioner, the undersigned request most earnestly
that you will not take such step.
We mako this request I'm the interest Of good govern
mcnt and order We know how much the people of tho
Metropolitan District owe to your indOmable energy,
your treess devotion to your duties and your prompt
decision and action In emergencies, and fcol that
cannot hope that would be found who could
HI your place IT, learn, that your health is i'm
paired ask yOu Instead Of ut once rcsgnng TO take
few months leave OF absence In the hope 1t result
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-01
Tuesday, March 3Ist, 1865 ;

Aud that the polls be opened at 6 o'clock P "
AMI kept opan until O'Clock p. NJ. Of said day
when they shall be closed.
The said primary meetings shall be held at the
office of Judge l.. {. NCNEEBY, at Carson City,
and at HOPE Il KENNEY'S ) Saloon at Empire.
| The fJE1wiHg named persons appointed
Judge and Inspectors Of the said primary election!
|ia Carson City Precinct: judy: Geo. ". Chedic:
Inspectors, X. Parkns N and Adolphus Waltz.
| The following named persons were appointed
Jltgs and Inspectors of said primary election at
Empire: Judge: :. +. Jones; Inspectors, A.
kitchey and Henry Beach,
The resignation of Mr.. II. 4. Sears, as a member
of the County Central Committee, was Offered
ana accepted.
Two vacancies occurring in the Committee, by
the resignation of Mr.. Sears of Carson. and the
removal of Mr.. Davis of Clear Creek, from this
county. the said vacancies were filled by the
Committee by the election of Mr.. W. D. Tnrreyson
rs a member thereof resident at Carson City, and
l1r. A. J. Lockwood, as member thereof resi-
dent at Empire.
Rss0lred That these proceedings be published
until the 3lSt day of March, in the CARSON DAILY
APPEAL.
Following which action the Committee ad-
iourned to meet at the call of the Chairman
HENRY X. MIGIIELS,
Chairman Union County Central Com.
D. A. HoRroN, Secretary.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-01

RrrrIpN The monthly ,lurz e mfmhrfs 4
the Juvenile tltss shah BE- 81 30 ptf muutl
payable invariably in advance,
SECTION ANY member q the Juvenile clas.
Who may iatl, neglect, o. trinsu 20 pay his dues
A. pi"stIilcl iH the iufrguiuR srctHn. shah have
h'' name siiiokon iton the iuil oi m,mbefshp ~
the Instructor, aud shall hot De Permitted to fss
eciNe iuithst insituciiun uhl,s. said hH,Uunt 10
raid before the yNpnaiirn ~ uHp muuih ifuin ID.
time said ausunt became due. when Lia tam.
may be agAih placed upon tie roll ny The lss
sttuttur,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-01
ARTICLE Ill

SrcfioS The regular evenings ft ftr.i,ins
instruction shall he a. fsll,Nsl Iupsdas aud lns
day, commencing at O'Clock .. n, aH1 elosits
at uClu,k =, n. rte. tsrlN.
SE,roN .. Any tthoiaf dialhe,ihg %, h.
siruciur during the hour. u rApftisa shah 4.
repimandrd, ~, u Necessary, dsmhpl ~ he
membership. aud aid scholar shail nui have L,s
name again placed upon the roll unlpss ly q s,@s
iHfiiy vote q the nIunbprs II tie tafs.n gitg
Turn Not,in AZ q regular meeting.
SrrrUN 3.-Thesr rules ahd fpgnlaiiuhs MsN
lie altered or anioudei At AZ, regular m.,itag q
The Ctrsoa city TumsNepih by a maiulliy s,ts
81 the m'nbcss if's,tt ai said meeting,
=. MILLER. ,t,,
Gi5. kiilnEifR. Rale' alid l.'sulaiisn's
Clfaan tiiN. Mhnh -, is6s. -
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-01

DY TuE AUTHORITY ~ MI ,rfTtp w
~ the Constitution aud lAaa II the Stat, q
A,,aaa, h,fyby ulefa
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-01
$1,000 REWARD.
STATE % NEVADA,
ENECUTlNE DEPARTMENT.


DY THE AUTHORITY ~ MI NrfTtp w
~ tho Constitution aud lAsa Il the state a
Nevada, h,f,ly ulera
REWARD or ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
For 'he arrest ani delivery u THOMAS RiI,t
to either the shrrin of Lyon County, - io tie
sheriff Il ornisty County, Nevada. saia Bi., 70
charged with the murder u 1imoihy q. hmi,a,
then shcrin Il ofnsty County. alleged 10 hs,.
been committee on tho niRlt II Thursday. H..
crmber ~, 1867, ut said Biry's nunsr, IN l.,on
County, while said Smith was attempting 10 s,t..,
him Or shooting ono Miles o'Gfad,, the .an..
night, at Empire City, ofmsby county.
DESCRIPTIONS
Thomas Riley Il an lislmani about i've itt .s
iachrs high, hair gray, iafmcfly btuabg .N,s
blue, or gray; ordinary weight about una hahs
dred anl thiity'd,e pounds and i0 slre,h SID
action {, sharp ani quick. when De- comn't,-d
the murder be WAS wearing m,usiathe ahd IN.
tcfal
In Testimony whereof I have herennio %, NJ,
1SISN hand, and caused 10 be AIlAed the GREAT
NsC Seal II the State Il Nevada. Dpne st
Carson City, this the 18th day Of December, A,D.
ls0.. n. q. BLAsbkL.
Governor u N~ssds.
Attest:
C.N. NorswARr, Secretary Of s,a,s.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-01
$500 REWARD!

"ILL BE PAID BY THE COUNTY OF
w Ormsby. for the apprehension and delivery
the Sheriff of ormsby County, Nevada, Of
THOMAS RILEY, charged with the murder of
Timothy G. Smith, late Sheriff of the County
aforesaid.
By order of the Board of Commissioners of
said county.
NJ J. AsHMORE, Clerk of said Board.
Carson City, Nevada, Fec. Is, 4. D. 1867. 2Od
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-01
4 GYMNASIUM FOR BOYS!

A. Il Is the desire oi many cii.Hrna of Carpon
that the Tuu.\orein should receive a iuyesile
class ~ Hmnastic cNereisos, the said soriety, al
IL last regular meeting made the necessary tfe4
lIminafy Arrangements and adopted the hliua ing
Rules and Regulations under which the class l. 1,
bo = nluetyd. Applications iur m,ml1e aliip cah
ht handed 10 either o' the uul,ragnrd, q ininits
tee ga Rule. ani krsulaiiHns. A. au1ti g..
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-01
Huics and Regulations OF the Ju,,-
nile Class, under the supervision
OF the Carton city Turn-N.r.in.


SrcuoN i.-iny boy, between the ages 4 ten
and hiirtu year., may. ul"a aptifrttiHn u bi.
laf,ut ur guardian, iHareuo a nrmbrt Il Tie Ia
Nun.le Glass e the Carson rify Tumsl lafrin,
srtllHN 2@Al applications tf membership IL
this class must Doe iu writing by the tafrni ur
guardian ui the applicant. with the recommends
q O. 4 ~ least uu" member a the CaIHln City
THru-N ,rpip attagh,sl thrt.tu.
SurloN 3--No furh apIlirniion shhll tse r,s
c'i,cd unless accompanied bs ona months ,lu,s,
and u the Application be rejected the Same 60 ts
returned.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-01
TEN APPLICATIONS

Have been nc criel, The rlass vii. unari Tho
'hireii u Il rHluroi,nt t,a,hof, begin f,If
uAtlEistf.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-22
Theatrical.

YARIETIEs-Tke ninth representation of " Rip
Van Winklen " was witnessed last evening by a
fair audience, though not so large a one as any OF
those that have previously been attracted by that
fascinating performance. Tonight Hr. Jefferson
appears in another Of his specialties, Asa Trench.
ard, in the american Cousin" . character in
which, ten years ago, he played for over one
hundred nights at Laura Keenes Theater, New
York, and withwhich, at subsequent intervals, he
has entertained theatrical patrons in this city and
elsewhere. 1t may be considered quite certain
that the audience this evening will be large and
brilliant one.
ST. CHARLEs.-Mr. Forests King Lear did not
call together last evening as large an audience as
was anticipated. although the house quite
full, aud there were more than the usual pro-
portion Of ladies in the assemblage. The distin-
guished trsgedian was frequently applauded
throughout the performance, and was materially
assisted in his impersonstiOn by Barton Hill as
Edgdr, Mr. Pierce as Kent, and Miss Lille as Cor
della. This evening Mr.. Forrest will appear as
Damon, and tomorrow night as HetGm0rd.
ACADEMY OF NUsIC.-Habitues Of the Academy
were pleased at observing last evening in the
dress circle thoFe two fair claimants for popular
favor, Miles Sallie and Lucie ClinetOp, who are
announced to appear this evening. We bespeak
for them cordial welcome back TO the stage
where they have so often been the recipients OF
applause and objects of admiration. Together
with them will reappear those two faVOrites
Billy Emerson. the Ethiopian artist, and Dick
Parker, the famous banjoist and comedian both
OF WhOm nave, IN FORMER years, denghted the
Academy's patrons by their wit and humor. A
great bill is announced for the OCCASION including
the Black and Tan Convention" with many
new hits, debates and Incidents.
TIE 0PERA.-The magnificent opera Of Meyer.
beer, i" Robert lie Dable," will be sung to-mor-
row. Mile Audibert, who has now entirely
recovered from her recent indisposition, as
eynced by the remarkable manner in which she
sang "Galathea" lately, will fill the role of
Alice, Madame Provost Seguin that of Isabelle,
Picot that of Robert, Van Huffien that OF Bsr.
tram, and Deere that of Rdi1lbduh. On Satur.
day, Offenbach's La Belle Helene" for the first
time in this city. The first grand ball Of the series
Of four will take place at the Opera House on Sat
urdsy after the performance. The subscription
price is fifteen dollars for the four balls and enti
ties the subscriber to a fifth ball on Msrdi Gras
night. The balls are 10 be conducted on the same
plan as the great opera balls of Paris.
CRESCENT CITY MUsEUM.-There is no pleasanter
way of passing an idle hour. offered the pleasure
seeker, than by dropping in at the Crescent City
Museum, which is located opposite the st. Charles
hotel. and ia always to be found open after 9 A.
N. The Scottish queen, the armless wonder. the
Bohemian glass blower and the wild animals, are
among the attractions.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-22
FROM GALVESTON.

Texas Etae Conservative COnven Ions
WesoIutiou Asopted-Gen. Hancock sus-
tAinsd.
GALVESTON, Jan. 2l.-The conservative State
convention oiIexas was organized at Houston
Yesterday, at p. NJ Colonel @. Carter was elect
ed president I'D ID. W. shannon secretary.
Another convention, called the McMshan con-
vention, was leo organized there at the same
time, of whiclJohn Hancock was elected pres-
dent and J. ECowan secretary.
They have I'D conference, and will probably
unite on one Fatform.
In the Melshsn convention resolutions were
passed advostug the recognition of the settle.
ment Of the isue OF the war by the arbitramsnt
of arms, on be basis OF the sbroga ion of the
ideas OF war, nd recognition of civil rights and
full equality nd justice TO all before the law ;
that il is the interest of all TO reconstruct the
State Of Texa under the reconstruction laws Of
Congress, andfavor1ng an immediate political Or
ganiZstion forhat purpose.
Pledging tobaj. Geo. Hancock, commander OF
the 9Th mility district, ia thful compliance with
obligations taen to the United States govern
ment, and retgnizing the declaration Of the su.
prem acy Of chi law as a guaranty that law aud
not partisan lses will be regarded. That they
are pleased TIT the president has given this de-
claration hisllicial approval.
Ii is now fought that the conventions will har
monize andct together.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-22
FROM RICHMOND.
The RecOnstTuetion Convention-The Pea
booy TIusteeS MeetIng-Report OF the
a


RIcHMoYD. Jan. 20.-Gen. Grant and lady ar
rived this afternoon, and are stopping with Past
Master Sharp, Grants brother-inIaw.
Among other trustees Of the Peabody fund who
have arrived, are ex-Gov. Fish and Samuel Wet
more, of New York; VIM. A. Graham, of North
Carolina John H. Clifford, of Mass; Geo. W.
Riggs, of Washington, and VIM. G. Rves, of Vir-
ginia. Gov. Aiken, OF South Carolina, arrives to.
morrow in time for the meeting of the trustees
convention.
Among other resolutions, this morning, was one
for disfranchisng ex-members of Congress- and all
State and city officers from governor down to
policeman. Laid over.
The eighth section of the bill of rights was
adopted after the defeat OF an amendment declar-
ing suffrage inherent, by AZ to so.
The amendment TO the bill OF rights offered yes
terdsy, declaring Virginia a coequal member of
the general government. and entitled to all the
benefits and subject TO all the burdens Of other
States, was laid on the table to be printed
RICHMOND, Jan. 2l.-The convention spent the
day in debating and adopting sections of the bill
of rights.
committee Of four whites and one coIored was
appointed TO wait on Gen. Grant and invite him to
visit the convention. One conservative declined
serving on the committee. because a cOlored
member was on IL. This announcement was re.
ceived with Kisses by the negroes in the gallery.
The member was excused, and another con.
servative appointed, who agreed to serve.
The trustees OF the Peabody Educational Fund
met to-day, and received the report of A. V.
Sears, general agent, showing that he had visited
Tennessee, Georgia, North Carolina, South Caro-.
lima and Louisiana, and had been warmly well
coined by the people, who readily entered into his
views, especially with reference to normal schools.
Adjourned till TO morrow.
General Grant was present at the meeting.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-22
FROM EUROPE.

Train SAN Under Arrest-PartIeutars of
the Arrest of rs ain-Bis Release upon the
Intervention OF the A Amerieaa AInIster-He
sues the British Governments for eIO0. :
OOO-COst of GaribAldPs Raid-Italy Will
Allow only French Intervention.
LONDON. Jan. 2l.-Trsin is still under arrest.
The following particulars of the arrest of Geo.
Francis Train have been received from Queens
town:
During the transit in tie tender which contained
the baggage and passengers by the Scotia, from
and of Thomas g. Durant, of New York, also
passenger, was subjected 10 a rigorous examna-
iion by the custonhonse officers. Nothing of an
incendiaIy or seditious character being found in
the trunks Of either, they were accordingly per-
mitted to 60 ashore. AS they stepped from the
tender to the wharf they we're arrested and taken
before q justice. The examination eciting
nothing against the prisoners to warrant
detention they were discharged. Soon after their
arrival at the hotel they were re aFree.ed, eud
nnon completion of the second examination Mr..
DuraRt was discharged. The authorities, how
ever, detained Mr. Train. and he sent In Gus
tody 20 Cork jail. On Saturday he was brought
before court and examined, bat was remanded
until Monday, the 18th. In the meantime the case
is creating considerable excitement and the
newspapers are reprinting characteristic speeches
and letters Of Train as forming sort of justifca
tion Of the arrest
Train telegIaphs TO America as follows:
Have Just been released, on the Intervention of
Mr.. Adams Bave brought suit against the British
government for 100000 damages.
GaIibaldi's raid agaiDst Rome, cost Italy eigh-
teen millions liyres.
Prime Minister Menabrea. in q note, tells Spain
that Italy will admit intervention from no other
power except France, which Is permitted by
treaty.