davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-11

No one can known the full value Of a suit of
seersucker cloth till be has practical experience
Of lis usefulness. No kind Of material is better
adapted both to keep its wearer cool and TO make
him look well dressed than this. By reference
TO our advertising columns il will be seen that
MCssrs. Garth waite, Lewis & Stuart Nos. 81 and
80 Camp street, have nov on hand large number
of suits Of this excellent fabric. Those who
know what seersaeker is will not, We are sure,
fail TO call at once.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-11

IUDGE BUsTEED.-Iho Mobile Register Of the
9th. says:
The telegrsphic paragraph we Published yester.
day IN reference 20 the memorial against Judge
bnsteed was IN error m its statement that il was
siRued By Gen. swayne Gov. Patton and others.
We have lBst received q copy of the memorial
under The frank OF senator, and We ind that il ;
Only signed BY Henry G. Semple, ESQ., Of Mont.
Ron cry. e0me thirty other names are appended
90 the memorial, and referred to as witnesses 70
prove the allegations in the memorial. These
names were picked up in Washington aud not fur.
nished By Mr.. semple. II IL We y miscellaneous
sssenblsge Of names, and includes some that are
the known friends Of Judge Bus,eed. Among
Others that figure there are Gustsvus Horton and
Albert Griffin.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-11
THE CALsAsIEU OIL WILLIS communication
In lie Lahn Charles Echo Of the 6 h says.

THE CALsAsIEU OIL Wills A communication
10 the Lake Charles Echo Of the Oh says:
sm informed by our friend Mr.. JAS. Glennen,
Of Rochester, N. y, who has had in charge for
some time past the Louisiana Petroleum aud Coal
Oil Con pahy's wells, on the west fork Of the Cal
c,sieu river, that VIM. D. Leavit Esk., of New
Orleans, who has had great experience in oil
wells ~ Canada, has arrived at the company
- ~shsr oaannn peFied by IT. Isrnos Efona,
ana experienced well b0rer OF Canada, who
briggs win bin The most approved tools, aud with
Their united skill propose to bring the wells TO a
speedy iruitiOn. Mr.. Mum staes that the oil
q us far found ia like the Canada oil, aud of the
very best lubTicating quality, and that there has
no where to his knowledge az the North been
shown such favorable indications for large De.
post Of oil 90 here. With the energy and exDe-
Tlenee OF these gentlemen We hope soon to chrOni-
Gle = complete success. which will greatly enrich
our paIish and the Safe.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-11

A PIECE OF GOoD NEws.-Every one who Ia
expecting to get away, and everybody who is
hoping 20 be able 10 leave town this summer will
be interested IN the fact pnblished In another cot
umn, that they can go to Blsdon Springs Ala, for
the small sum Of Sl2 This Is q popular aud
pleasant watering place, asd q trip there, how.
eeer short, could not but prove enjoyable. When
making Their plsDs for the summer we advise our
trends t. give due weight to the attractions Of
Bladon
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-11
SteTsucker Clothing.

In addtfn 70 cur 9th rvise complete assortment Of Goth
irE Fur shing foods Shirts etc etc We have lust
esiyed besut:u slits Of INDIA sEERsUCR
Err CLnThIka
GABTHWATrE LEWIS 4 STUART.
Tulane Building, 81 and IS Damp street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-11
R@hssiOsl'S

" p y = II L A y TON "
PHALONS Psphisn Lotion " removes all ERUP
TioEs. FRECKLEs. PIMfLEs, MorI BLoTCHEs
TAN, etc, and renders the skin q, Far and Blooming
For Ladies in the hursery H is Invaluable Gentlemen
after Shaving has equsl "Psphisn Lotion Is tna
only reliable remedy diseases and eishs Of the Skin
PHAL0k's Psphian sospn for the Toilet Nursery and
BAH will not Chap the skin
Pr,ee. IS cent? per Cate SOD hx al Drnapista
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-11
Just OPencd.
Just OPessed.
NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
Conner Magazine and s,. Andrew streets.
Over Libermsus Dry Goods Sore.
PBoTooRsPHs, & - rer dozen
AhBEOTYPES rs csafs.
bORCELATN PICTURES IS
Ana al work guaranteed equal any done n the city
Call and zee our Specimens.
WILEY 4 eOURY.
$4,000 Re,cara,

STOLEN from the CANAL BANK, THIS DAY, paol
se made up for the Southern EApHs Company sda,sss
N. MoRGAks sosS, New FORK containing FIFTY
THOUSAND Ss0.0oO DOLLARS. In Legal Tender Fsts
Of One Thousand 5000 Dollars sseh. AL Of Lsttsr G
and l0tb Aarch lsf2 and .nmhsr,d a. 6,I,ow..
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-11
Mrs. r.. w.. TWme,-,

WITS H. W AHs hesS
i1o.............. CANAL STREET ...............IIC
Is sS~Ot closing outs Beauarul stock Of yrfay a..
fa'ey Good, which sne b srlos a. cos ead szLoN
COST 30 ehe.P that any vi'h1g TO select Boln,
AT or Dress already made could f e,ssd rt
their purchase
IRE hs also an sivs assortneu o. Spece Hs7dks
thieis but'ns, fnnmnss Rbhous Fo@er-, Fsshsrs, n
i-ht ape, and Embroidered shasls and sse4nes
LADIES' Undertaking, Cois-s vus Cluns aad Gro-.r
Laees and lnsetnes, eli to be soj CHEAP Gall AMI *
anime
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-11

agency for
IRON PIPE AND FITTINGS FOR STEAM.
WATER AND GAS.
We have received full supply Of PIPE and Fl rTIsas.
beth Pzin and Galvanized and shall continue to sell A.
maj ufsrturers' prices.
We have also good supply OF SHELF HARDWARE
SBEE BOILE R, BAK and r ID IRON, RUBssR no SE.
PACKiN6, SHEET LEAD, LEAD PIPE and all kind. Of
RAILROAD, sTEA~sOsT ana MECHANICS SUP
PLIES, which will sell low any hou-e in the south
B0STlCK & SEYMOUR.
Corner Of Common ard Fulton street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-11

WIDOWS AND ORPHANS FUND
Eiremen's Charitable Association.
MISS JrsSrK FscKL:
Esteemed NsAs acting Chairman o. the COMMITTEES sp
pointed by the Frsmen's Charitable Asocaoa arrange
Dramatic Performance. 10 be given SATURDAY June
Is At the Fsrees Theater Cor the beneat Of the widows
and Orphans Fund Of the above Association respect
fully solicit your aid in behalf lyon consent 70
SppeSr and leSd eminent services you
that you claim the kind feelings gratitude OF
he Association. Respectfully etc. JOS. MURPHY
ACADEMY Music. NEW ORLEANS La !
spaldng Bidwel. Prsprietors.
JosEPH MURPHY, ESQ:
Dear sir-fOur polite note has inst been handed and
In reply beg leave to respond pronpy call which
charitable motive In view
chez fully tender my services for tbs occasion
With TIRE kind permission of Mr. David Bidwe already
gsnteo, shall be than happy cOntbate 70 the ben
TT OF so desirable an Association far my power
With due respect remain truly yours.
JENNIE EyGEL.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-11
NedGfs, Etc,
"eSs Etc.,
-FRoH-
THE PARIS IMPOSITION.

The public are respectful notified that Medals Dpo
mac Flags and oOhs received the Paris Exposition
viii be exhibited At the Governors Parlor Mechsnics' ns,
tute on THURSDAY, FrIDsY AID SATURDAY, from IL
A tO3P N. and from 6ta9P.N
The distribution wi axe paes 1t the VARIETIES THE.
A1ER N MONDAY EVENING, 18th irst, at ~ O'Clock,
TO hch the pub c resp ct uily invited
The Psrquett@ an Dress II e, Will he reserved for Ladies'
81 o Ger tlemen Accommodating en-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-11
Grand Tournament,

Grand Tournament.
AT THE FAIR GROUNDS.
Friday. June 1e. lsos.
BENEFIT of Lieut.. J. C. Mainsg Family.
F1RsT-DoUBLE TEAM TROrrINa MATCH
singie Dash Of Mia -Four entries. 70 start atGP.E
sECoND-PA0ING NAr0H
Single Dash Of Mile, TO Harness. Tires entries.
TBIRD-TRoTTISG MATCH.
Single Dash Of Nue. HSrnesA Four entries To stars
t445r.E.
FoURTE-GRAsD ovERFUxE
By cHAs. JAEGER's oBEEBSATsD SILVER Goa.
MET BAND. to eOmmsncsat o'clock, in tbs Arena.
FIFrH-rILTna OF KNIGHTS IN THE ARENA.
To commence at $50 ~. precisely.
sixTH-CoRONATIoN OF QUEES or LOVE AND
BEAUTY AND MAIDS OF HoSoR
sEvBNTH-GRANO CORONATION BALL.
In the ocTAGONAL BUILDING, 20 be opened By the
KNIGHTS IN FULL CosrUME
schedule OF Prices-A dmittanee TO tho
Grounds.
for hOrse and Sider.. 90
Buggy and Driver. ......... %
'Al'bg7 ana 90
AdEittance to Co. onstion Bal. IN
Childen under twelve Years Halfprics
Seats oa - sand of Amphithsater FREE
Covered Seats the Race Stand specially reserved for
Ladies
Refreshments to be had all times during tn. Tournament
and BALI
J. STUART sKINNsR.
secretary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-11

lsllpTOCed
SOUTHERN PETROLEUM loves.
JERYEY'S PATENT.
The PETROLEUM STOVES bate aud c,ak better spd
quicker han oiher1s without smoke dust ashes n
RHAI
he stove can he daily in operation all h-urs a.
'o'nens Lunch Stsua in The Nerchahts' Esebaaeo
also Al tie est .hsbuent, No. los N -gazine rec.
on icI st0ves q IS cents ser rs.iont
sos. r. DE MANY
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-11

ULBaDs
1t II O'Clock 'his ming VM HENRY CRTPPFv
you. gssi sor e II and Annie NJ. Cppen aged one
moath and thirteen dsys.
Tie funsrel vii tax st the residence corner n ca
son and Annuncisti streets, THIS MORNING
Jrrs y ~ AZ psst O'Clock
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-11
BENEFIT of Lieut.. J. c. Brainsg Family,

FIRsT-DoUBLE TEAM TROrrINa MATCH
singIs Dash Of Mia -Four entries. fs start atGP
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-11

Passengers per steamship Harlan. Lewis, from
lrdla nois and Gayest0D 70 g. A. Whitney L Co :
Hef drick, J. Daley, Major Cusoch. DeOes-
Laure ard wife, Montgomery, Sibert, Schmidt.
Nebbsrne and thirteen n deck.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-11

c. P. Lew RICH,
President Bank 70 New York.
JOSEPH a. b RLER
President Isias tie 3 tnk. Cincinnati, Ohil.
CHAS. PARsUSs
CASHIER state SAVINGS Assecistinn 81 Louis, No.
GEO sTURGIS
Pretitsn' Mort western ~ isnsl Bank, Chic.g,. H.
Or 10 the urdeisEreu, A b SBGEk, PresIdsnt
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-11
West Virginia Legislature
tEXTRA SESSION.
WEDNESDAY, June 10, 1868.
SENATE.

The President, Hon. w. E. STEVEN.
son, called the Senate to order. Prayer
by the Rev. William NJ. Mullenix, OF
the NJ. Z. Church.
The Clerk read the journal, which
was approved, whereupon q communi-
cation was received from tho House
asking the concurrence Of the Senate
in the following joint resolution:
Resolred, -1.-That the Congress OF
the United States be respectfully re-
quested to pass into a law the bill now
pending before them, entitled "A Bill
to incorporate the Washington and
Cincinnati Railroad Company"
2.-That the Governor of this State
be requested to communicate copy OF
the foregoing resolution to each of our
Senators and Representatives i'll Con-
gress.
Mr.. ZiNN offered resolution for the
benefit of the Janitor for furnishing the
Senate Chamber.
Senate Bill No. 8, relative to the re-
cording of a certain deed in Berkeley
county was taken up and referred to the
Judiciary committee.
Mr.. HOKE called up Senate Bill No.
2, relative to the protection OF fish,
which, after having been read by sec
tions, and amendments offered, was re-
committed to the committee.
Mr.. SLACK offered bill for the re-
lief of James l.. Carr, asking the re-
funding of S70.6l, being an error in as
sessment. Bill ordered to be engrOssed.
On motion, Senate adjourned to meet
on Thursday at 3 o'clock, p. NJ.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-11
Gins. and the Commercial !.

The Cincinnati Commercial is not
ute sure that CHASE will be nomin-
''sd in New York on the 4th of July.
IL evasion of q question put by the
i'7lir,r concerning its course in the
event Of CH,SE's nomination, is one of
'-7 best performances we have lately
''nessed. The Enquirer wanted to
Know whether CHASE as the Democrat
" nominee would receive the CONNER
'"S' support. The latter paper replies :
n Concerning what we would do if the
o'nocratic green nbackers were to NOM
nate Salmon P. Chase, declare for ne
go suffrage and gold, peace and COED
'Hi-that is n hard question. We ma J
~ frankly that our course would in al
rsona6ility depend very much upon cir
'0Hstances.
asa sample of the Commercials frank
''~ the above is prime.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-11

favored this appropriation and he hoped
it would pass, thereby enabling them Il
get the reading matter sent oHt from
the Legislature.
Mr.. GREGORY said he received hi'
stamps last year just before Governor
Morton's speech was subscribed for, and
that he used every stamp.
Mr.. WEIGH withdrew his amend
mcut.
The yeas and nays were called and the
resolution was lost.
Mr.. ARMSTRONG offered resolution
asking the committee on Elections and
Privileges to enquire into the right o.
o. G. CHASE to occupy seat in this
House.
Mr.. S. s. FLEMING objected to the
resolution.
Mr.. J. II. FERGUSON said this was an
uncalled fol and unheard of proceeding
and he would oppose it from first tc
last.
Mr.. WEIGH took the same ground
and entered his solemn protest against
it, and said lie would oppose all such
stuff, that it might be nothing but q
poor little piece of political prejudice
Mr.. ARMSTRONG said he had been
asked to present the charge against
DR.. Chase, but he was opposed to any
further action.
Mr. CHASE asked the House to refer
the charges to the committee and hoped
that there would be an amendment
attached to the charges challenging
the seats of the balance of the Demo
Gratis in the House, and he appealed Sc.
riously to his friends to vote for an in
vestigation of this political slander, fol
it might remain stain upon his char
acter unless thoroughly investigated.
On motion of Mr.. j. II FERGUSON
the resolution was indefinitely post
pOned.
On motion of Mr.. HAGAR, the Honse
adjourned until . o'clock p. N, Thurs
day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-11

We recently mentioned the marriage
of Colonel John NJ. Chivington, of In
dian massacre nOtoriety, to the widow
of his son Thomas. The parents of the
eccentric bride published the following
"a Card to the Public--Wc, tho under
sigued, take this method to inform the
public that the criminal act of John NJ
Chivington, in marrying our daughter,
Mrs. Sarah A. Chivington, the widow Of
Thomas NJ. Chivington, was unknown
to us, and a thing we very much regret
Had the facts been made known to US OF
the intentions, some measures would
have been taken to prevent the cOnsum-
nation of so vile an outrage, even il
violent measures were necessary
Hoping that this may be a sufficient ex-
planati0n, We remain. &c,
John b. LULL,
"ALMIRA LULL.'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-11
What Democrats Will Do,

1t has been asked, "What will the De-
mocracy do if we help to place them in
power 7" The question is so well and
appropriately answered and so sat
isfactorily summed up. by General w
A. German, of Minnesota, in late
speech, that We feel bound to insert the
answer here:
''If the Democracy get power i'll the
Government, they will reduce the tar
if tax on your tea, and what you drink
and wear.
"They will restore the Union, and
turn over all the Southern States ex'
penses to be paid by the South alone.
ave will turn ont and abolish ten
thousand Abolition Freedmen's Bure au
office-holders, and save millions of dol
lars to the peoples pockets.
"We will bid the South support them
selves and 60 to raising cotton and su-
gar, and we will raise the produce to
feed them.
"We will pay the public debt in the
same currency We pay you and the
same you pay each other, and by so do
ing save millions more in the pockets OF
the people.
"If we pay the rich in gold, We will
pay you in gold. If we pay you in pa
per money we will pay the bondholders
in paper money.
ave will enact laws to enable you to
buy your goods where you can buy the
cheapest. and sell where you can get the
best price.
"We will protect labor from the en-
croachment of capital.
ave will leave each State to govern
itself, limited only by the Federal Con-
stitution.
I'VE will reduce the army in the
South, and send them to the Plains to
protect the frontier and new routes to
the Far West.
"We will restore commerce, peace
and good will between the North and
the South.
1--WE will reduce taxes, both State
and National.
"We will lessen the officeholders, and
release you from the taxation to sup
port them.
ave will enact laws inside the Con-
stitution.
"We will restore peace at home and
abroad.
"We will inaugurate day Of moder-
alton, order and good will, instead OF
hate and i'll will as now taught by Ja-
Goblin politicians.
eve will give equal rights to all and
every one, and grant exclusive privi-
leges to no one.
I'VE will substitute calm statesman
ship for mad Jacobinisn.
1--WE will make pets Of negroes no
longer at the expense of the white men,
nor force suffrage upon them at the ex-
peuse and against the will of those
who have created and maintained the
Government"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-11

1t Is respectfully suggested that, us
iar as may be practicable and conve-
niept, tho Delegates be choSed by Town
,hlpor County ConI eutions, on
SATURDAY, JULY 4th, 1868.
1t l. also recommended that
the Delegates from the First and Sec
,ul Congressional Districts in attend
luce upon the State Convention nomi-
nate Congressional candidate and a
Presidential electOr for each of their
respective Districts.
The possibility that, owing to their
remote Hess, some of the counties of the
Third Congressional District may not
be tally represented, has induced the
Committee 10 leave the selection of the
ume and place for making their Con-
!reSsionai and Electoral nominations
entirely to the discretion of the Demo
rratic and Conservative voters of that
District.
Fellow Democrats and Conservatives.
lonr political brethren in all parts of
'hr country where elections have been
held within the last twelve months,
have achieved magnificent victories.
The great reaction which is to redeem
the nation from tyranny and misrule
hps fairly set in. In other States, its
progress is irresistible. Let rs, too,
press forward III the work of
.pdrmptiOn. Not one moment
,hOuld be lost-no eXertiOn spared,
County, Township and School District
organizations should at once be COM
p,-ted, and every man who can be
moved to espouse the right, should oe ap-
preached, informed and melted to ac.
lion. The work is i'll your hands. If
YOU are true To yourselves, your State
and your country, you cannot fail.
success will crown your efforts, and the
blessings of good Government, so long
unknown in West Virginia, will once
more bring to her people peace, prosper
~ and happiness. -
J. w. GALLAGHER,
w. c. HANDLAN,
w. w. MILLER,
GEO. X. TlNGLE,
LEWIS BAKER.
DsmoTdtiC and Conservative State ErecH-
TIRE Committee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-11
For Goveruor-Hou. william G..
Brown.

FAlRMoNT, June &, 1863.
Editor of the Register
The Democratic and Conservative
Convention, which is appointed to meet
at Grafton on the 10Th of July, will have
a grave and responsible duty to per-
form. For The first time in seven years
the party is fully organized and conse-
quently hope of success obtains. 1t
becomes that Convention therefore to
select the very best men as their candi-
dates-such as will administer the State
offices, in case they are elected, with
honor and dignity.
The modesty of the leading men in
the Democratic and Conservative party,
in not pressing their respective claims
for nomination, contrasts favOrably
with the conduct of the Radical leeches
who have, for so long time, been fas-
tened upon the public crib. 1t there
fore becomes the people to indicate
what man, or men, they prefer, and with
this view-after consultation with va
rious persons in this section of the State
Il propose the name of Hon. William
G. Brown, of Preston, rs suitable one
to head the ticket. His reputation is
cO-eXtensive with the State, and COM
mendation from mo would be supertiu-
GUS. Several reasons, however, ma7 be
adduced why Mr. Brown ought to be NOM
mated. First-In this (SeconO Con-
gressional District lies the great
strength of the Radical party. Second
MIR. Brown Is we'll knOwH to almost
every voter ia this district, and this as
sures him more strength than perhaps
any other person could command, and
third-If the opposition can be beaten
in this district, the election of the State
ticket is assured.
1t may not be out of place to say that
the record of Mr.. b. during the war was
that of consistent Union man, he hav-
ing been chosen in 1862 to represent his
district in Congress.
1t is understood that Mr.. Brown pre-
fers to engage in the coming contest as
q private i'll the ranks, and while his
services would be invaluable in that
sphere, it is believed he could better
serve the cause of all Over-taxed and
badly governed people, as leader of the
van. His name is mentioned in this
connection only at the instance of nu-
merous friends. who hope, without dis
paragement to others, that he may be
selected by the Convention to head the
ticket which we believe will command
majority of the votes at the October
election. y.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-11

A singular riot occurred in Madrid
the other day. Four thousand female
cigar makers in the Government facto-
ry, not receiving their regular pay
armed with open scissors, rushed into
the Directors office, who Snly escaped
with his life by jumping from the bal
cony outside his window into the court
below. These amiable ladies next set
about erecting barricades, and on the
arrival of the Minister of Finance, His
Excellency was received with shower
of brickbats, old Grockery, and varie-
ty of other utensils. He retired from
the scene of action, and sent down a
body of police, with orders to
take the factory by storm, in
the midst of which young girl in
creased the numbers within the factory
by an infant recruit, whose unexpected
arrival created considerable confusion.
The police captured two hundred of the
petticoated garrison, which did not
prevent the remaining 1900 from pro-
ceeding the following day to the palace
yard. The Queen appeared oil the bal
cony and endcavOred TO appease the
fair malcontents. They retired on re-
ceiving money distributed among them
by her orders.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-11
A sad Case Of Moral Dcpravi,y.

A revolving case of human depravity
and prostitution was brought before
the City Court of New Albany Monday
morning. The Ledger says:
An aged gentleman named Nathan
Roberts was presented upon the affida-
Wit of his son, man twenty-siX years
of age, charging him with disorderly
conduct in abusing him Il the sony and
other members of the fathers family.
When the charge was read the old gen
tleman responded by informing the
court that lie had to do such things.
He said that his son was tritiing
and would not work, and because he
told him that he was able to earn a
living for himself, instead of living of
the hard earnings of his father, dis
turbance arose, and he had filed this
complaint. The old man further stated
that his daughter, Rosa Roberts, was a
bad girl, and had been liviugi in house
of ill-fame, but had come home few
DAYS since, and insisted on receiving
company at his house. She was upheld
in this determination by her brother,
while the old man "put his foot down.
and declared she should not stay under
his roof with any such intentions
This declaration on the part of the
old man resulted in an open rup'
turc, ia which he was largely in the
minority, having the entire household
to contend against. 1t seems, however
that the old gentleman came off victori
Gus, as he seized q butcher knife and de,
Jared that he would murder the first
cub that laid the weight of his hand
upon him. The son being faxed out
filed the above mentioned complaint
against his father, which was very prop
erly dismissed, after the above explana
tion. 1t is likely the matt, ,er will un
dergo further investigation in whict
the sun and moon Of that family viii
| figure