davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04
THE AMITY-PLACE MURDERS.

Coroner Rollins, at the Mercerst Police
Station yesterday continued the investigation into the
circumstances attendant the death Of susannah
Latin who died OH the Twenty-eghth nit in the Lying
Asylum OF DR. III. ID. Gfiudle, No Amty place, from
the effect IL is alleged OF abortion Geo A. lockwood
student employed by Dr. GTndle cOrrObOrated the tGs
timony given by Edward Damn, feloWstudent at the
typhoid fever; he denied that any woman ever came
there for the purpose OF procuring an abortion return
of the births regularly made 10 the Board OF Health
the children were almost always adopted out
G. HOughtOn of Philadelphia testified that he Went
TO reside In Philadelphia on Aug q; became acquainted
with Miss Latin in December, 1867 she called at the
store where witness employed in company with
another lady purchase pair OF shoes both very
takatiye Miss Latin. leaving invited him 10 call
and see her in DivlsiOn-ave., Wiamsburgh; she had
nreyiousy obtained witnesses she called several
times afterward and witness called as requested Miss
Latin afterWard asked him TO call ON her AT Farming
dale L. L. or he declined to do either; in April
se again called upon witness aud told HIM her condition,
and said that parents had sent her rO hOme mat
she had not a friend IN the world. aud asked him
TO help her; witness asked her why she qua not
20 TO the author OF her troubles she sara nc was
not able help her; witness gave her SO she Su Sh
going 80 q DIR. Powers, in StantOn-st: a1teIWaru
sho wed witness packages OF medicine and SAID she
would be all right in q few days; afterward went TO
stay at Dr. POwerss; thinking LIE was dong et no gOou.
she went 10 DR. HARRISON No ~ Blocker 81; curing
one OF the visits made by witness Miss LATIN oh nm
that the father OF her child young man employed
her representation that witness would be repaid, he
advanced her $50 witness her last alive IN May; nst
heard OF her death by seeing the announcement III the
papers, had never received letters from her. except
one which he had received dated June Is he handed
70 the Coroner IL Is signed "Suse and urbraids him
for leaving her her helpless condition. alone and with
friends The further investigation was adjourned
until Tuesday next at let y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04
THE WATER-SE PRAYER MEETING.

GREATEST MEETING IEr-IHE LADIES BLGlN-
MING TO PRAY AND EXHoRT.
The Noon day prayer meeting at John Aliens
old dance-house yesterday ahead OF any previous
gathering for feryor, piety, and power. The Rev.
Frederick Brown OF the Forsytist Methodist Church,
conducted the exercises, assisted by the Rev:
Dir BOOle of Whamsburgh, the Rev. Mr.. Graves OF
Boston, Dr. j. NJ Ward Of NewJersey, and Mr. Arnold OF
the Howard Mission.
Mr.. Browns opening prayer was marvellous Tor US
eoduence paos, and power. IL set the hearts OF the
wOrslipers afauc, and every succeeding prayer ana
speech had camp meeting glow and fcry0r which were
irresistible
There was largo delegation OF ladies present among
whom were Qnakeresses. One oil the ladies madea snort
aud feryent address, and another offered up enler ana
eloquent prayer which struck home 10 the hearts ofsa
The singing 10 the revival point OF earhestness
and Vgor None but old familiar hymns ana tunes were
sung IN which all could join, aud they were rolled out
with halelulah cadence, which, OF the ladies'
said seemed 10 carry the soul right into the realms OF
bliss and glory.
To-day at ~ o'clock there Ia 10 he another prayer
meeting az John Aliens, and 1t rumOred that olhef
dancehOuse keepers In the street going to open their
houses also for religious meetings In the course Of
days.
The pickpockets who sure 10 discover all places
lkey 10 afford them n chance to pursue their opera
uohs nave already begun work at the Maiertt prayer
meetings. gentleman had his pocket picked 81 sIo
there yesterday Capt Thorne has detailed special ON
GERS horbelt and Mullen two OF his keeDsst men, VINO
VIII be ON the ground while the excitement lasts ana ms
placed all officer Ia uniform at the door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04

THE LYTERNlL RErEyUE ER4UDS

DIR. ROLLINS NOT PREsENT-THE CASE AGAINST
EX-COLLECrOR SMITH AND MURRAY POST
PONED.
Commissioner T. A. Rollins, who was expected
be present at the examination before United states Com
missioner JOS Gutman, jr yesterday In relation to al
legged frauds in the Internal Revenue Department did
not appear but exCoector smith who has been released
on BAIL was represented by Mr. John IT. White and Mr.
Patterson appeared for Mr.. Murray, who has not yet
been arrested Mr. White announced that he had re-
latter GAYS he Is at loss whether treat the whole pro-
ceeding farce with utter contempt Mr. Buckley,
who with Mr.. Courtney, appeared Tor the Government
said that the defense had been DESTROYS OF conducting ne
investigation in private aud that for that reason the
public aud the representatives OF the press had been eN
Guided on Tuesday. Mr. White replied that they did not
wish TO conceal anything relating 70 the
case and defed the prosecution TO prove
anything against his client Mr.. Patterson asked
for pOstpOnement OF the examination OF his client, Mr.
Murray, he had not yet had opportunity 10 examine
the papers and prepare for the defense. Mr. Bnckey
was for the examination 10 proceed Gs his duties
called him Washington Mr. Courtney explained that,
as charges OF conspiracy the investigation could
not well 60 against hi, smith alone. Mr.. Whe an
nounced himself ready 10 proceed at any tme ana OF
fered 20 show that the proceeding against his client az
least itself the result Of conspiracy against him by
the whisky thieves, who intended 10 ruin honest men.
The President Solicitor Of the Treasury and other Of
fcals at Washington, declined 90 have anything 10 do
with the business Mr.. Courtney said that Mr.. Rollins
had written him that lie wond not attend the invesga
o'clock when 10 will on in the u B. District Court
rnoVn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04
CRICKET

NEW-YORK We. II. GEORGE-SECOND DA ihN'
The contest between these clubs WHEN was
commenced on "Wednesday, resumed AZ ii'@o :" ~
Yesterday Hudson and eastman, ct the houi nS.Ho'
resumed their places at the wicket, Morley ana ou''
field being IN charge Of the bowling But'erneio IN MS
second over disposed Of Hudson the fret wicket ishe
for IA Mortimer took his place md ne ana sed
again ioued forces For an hour these
i'm eludIuR al to dispose OF then iousn ~
had several escapes but Mortimer uu no ~ "a vben
slightest chance The score had been run up ~ %, W
sshns, senned ont 10 tenpter from Morley, ane be-
fore be was aware, Bowman had nted NE vt, S 40 ~
mans contribution for his second Inis TO-, 5s Roc
which he made "A couple Of drives Tor D. anu wv o.
erson Was the nc 1t man. instantly stnmpeq the
third wicket falling for 90 Kerr now iaeeu
who was apparently Ia for the innings Ihose wv M
well together until the had been run up 10 w. "ien
Kerr ball 10 Gibbes at short reg With MAs m a
ty held Eerr's share Of the score being mlkev ny
eo9d drive for and neat cut for 2. Marsh followed
Kerr but NOeys first ball sent MN Daek 10 W. ,
house and Byron Joined Mortimer VINO sun nsu s pVs ;
byron had Hudson to run for him. being lame ana nor
being trim he did not stay long, ms score lhs
to g. Lee Day, and Higham then followed eaen DINER 10
Kendall off Morley The totals had run mp 10 49, When
Mortimer drove ball to long held whcn fomeroy ran
after and held thus closing inc iHs ioi Mort III
was in hours for 9, marked by nne drive ior Six
other for each and eight as. . A.. ,,,,s oca
Irving TO open the ball. Lee and Rogefson handing the
ball Irving was the first to retire lie being pretty
caught by igham, at wicket of Rngersons fast ones
Pomeroy taking Iryngs place, the first wicket railing TOT
two Edwards was apparently wei H. wheh ne aioWfa
himself TO he lodged out by one or Lees tWlsers the
second wicket falling for six only.
The rain which had been threatening FOR some une
now began falling and the interest 40 first manifested by
the players subsidized accordingly Cross made 20 and
Gibbs IS before they could be retired. lime was caled
and the game resumed often as three umes from 10
OclOck-he time fixed for it's final call. When the nour
10 conclude had arrived 81. George had lost seven
WcketsNOrey and Earnshaw, the nrst with ~ ana ING
latter ., being defenders, ana OF course not out ls
made the game a draw. but virtual victory for New
York Below Is full table OF the two days play:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04

are nearly completed .sd the interior Of the . present, ,s
handsome sppearaDce Services at the church Will "a
say he S'9 lSs' The reunion Of the Second Light Battery III IL
70 BE- opened TO the public d. nlorFow AA
WALLlNGFORD STATION, CONN.--John Dss.n
WAS Killed W me Eipsas tram going South. early Sunday
DANBURY, CONN:-The body Of Edward Dvls.
found recently In ditch Tbsr. 80
Of foul play although he verdict Of the jury %, fo d.
death al the result 81 It, vac
iAnn'onesn''"l sd oisia
HEADS OF THE CANDIDATEs.-See Septembe.
No. PHREsoLOGIcAL JOURNAL for portraits and characters Of o.
CoaS seymour aud Blair and take Jour choice Only q, ~
have IT. ono Il...s -.I
OuT.-KNox's Fall style of Gents B.r,
No. ~ Broadway corner Of Fulou-st ''s
TURKISH BATHS, No. 10 Laight-st New.
York. ~ "'
~ REoPHSED RBvovArgp, IMPROVED. ur- u
Houn-Gtus q to a. M TO 9 p m Ladies. 10 10 BAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
PORT oP NETWORK. 49,.


ARRIVED. h
Steamship Isaac Bel Bourne. Richmond. mdse and Da
seaDshP Galatea Sss PIo.siddsDes' ndss and pass
Bari Ms crsbee Leghoru June 20 marble and rags
Bark Thomas Fee4et csn,d % days railroad non
Brig Taly Ho Chiholn Neuyias day,, and molss.
Brig Nellie Taylor CroiK IA days run sugar and no,s..
B Ssssi S sia" s srS cs Bay q .g. ' es.
s s5 Mss s. s% f,tao ; Gs a S''
ecbr puflrg MerYam Windsor ~ g., dars pis,e,
schr Cold Winter Price 81 jain n b. IL day is,Is al
se6r r. C. Thomas Crockett Bay G B. S days, coal
scHooSEEs--KIyER AND coAsTsIsE
Rd iie B. saS SssB,d D,Sof, aS Js5 ssS SS,c
Gloucester, Nss.haysa A. L. Fitch, Portland
Eliza J. RaynOr, Boston. Jessie, talals
l. daniels Essex Mar Il ,abeth Pan R,,,
Milton. Providence Joseph p Ames, ynaia,,n
A%ehs Augusta Ss~Harep. Motto AppoS,ns
Maria Westerly ess. E M.ls. = Rf H;o Read
New Rekulus New Hsyer. Enure, Somerset
A NJ. Acken Albany Strange NewHayen
Middght NoTWalA Carssa Allen, Paxtbtid
HEM r. Gibson, Newport Commotore, Lnbee
Cbslisnge Warren Gen Taylor PrOvneeio.n
Aidls Avery New Haven. f"ftst nemr, fFe'ilsiss.
faiTe a'f Rys4. Providence Little David, Hartford
file e. Digkton Ann Turner Dgh,oS.
Thomas Eli, Ees.Bedorj Senator Hartford
Milzie Cobb Rockland J. O. B.ldgin. Cromwell
Eagle. New Bedford J. A. Bash. Port JsteacA
George Washington stanford Aida. Providence
Franfiu. Proylencs Z F. MANY Portland Ct
Besl Blown East Greenwich Brsmhsl. Portland
Ps roI siop DiUCf = Brady, Sorsieh
Charles Hswley, Sag HarsOh Cloud, No,.eh
A IaGcolu Portland ca EIa City Fail River
Naugauck. Port Jefferson. Artist, sand~ieb.
Helen, Mes Bedford. ysge, Nes Lopdol.
Ptpubican, Sag IiarhoE BIDS ard BNBg, Mysuc
Nat, e. Bristol MorDy star Portland ca.
Nn. Carroll NewHaren. Ela H. lion, Horsgh
J. d. T. strickland Cape sable Dr. Frst- IN, NesLanlor
Josephine Providence. 7. p Abel, Providence
Marietta smith, Boston. Elisha Y Smith, Newport
r. l.. llol.trOm. Seal Island. Alfred Hall. Taunton
W. l.. ri. Providence Alice Scranton. Providence.
A. Faikeuberg Providence. jams Nslson Taunton.
y. Prirsal Greenwich. Martin Providence
D. b. Pits P&atucket Sarah stlsey New Hayeh
Joseph P. Ross, Taunton.
sloop Deep River, Scott, EhIAbethport
SAILED.
Steamships Deutschland for Bremen: Aeppo Lypoo Nsrs
Richmond; Eagle, Havana II Livingston Savannah
MISCELLANEOUS.
The American brig ENJOY which las beer erpoTeG To-
Pa toe o3sGZ te between San Francisco aud Aerean
Pacific ports has beeE condemned as uiter worthless.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
wnsSeroy, N c., Sept a-CleAEed steamship WE p cJSs,
CnAnLYsIoS Sept 3-saled bark Boomerang 6r Moec,o,
scbr Pandone PhllEdephia. -.
FORTRESS Sept ARRIVED coast steamer bhb
having anhd her iaiters Passed Oat steamship b'fnJ
Baltimore for Bremen.
BosIoS sept 3-Anysd steamship Neptune from Ssslors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04
tAnrounceusuul

OuT.-KNox's Fall style of Gents B.,,
No. III Broadway, corner Of Fultoust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04

The Hon. John A. Gyiswold, the Republican
lie VIII stop VI tle lvVn4s vi Tie Union League,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04

TURKISH BATHS, No. 10 Laight-st, New.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04
B1SE- BALL.
WYTHE We WEBB.
These amateur clubs played a very enjoyable
Tho do ~ Npr

is a. g. 80 sh Oh IN sd. Eth T.t,L
VIII. VII. : ia
Pay, aud Rogers Umpire Nh Taylor Scorer J.
". White
LAWMAKERS OF TROY V. EXCELSIoRs OF
ROCHESTER,.
Troy. y. Y, Sept. 3.-ln the match game Of
baseball today between the llaymakcrs " Troy and
the Excesors of Rochester tho latter were defeated BY
a OF % 10 IS.
HERKIMER COUNTY CHAMPI0NsHIP
LITTLE FALLS, \. Y, sept. 3.-Ihe Pastlme
Baseball Club OF Little Falls, the chaubOn bat Of
Hclkmer County to-day lIom the Lion Club, By score
Of G5 10 q.
NIAGARAS or BUTFALO .ALERTS OF ROCHESTER.
IOCKPoRT, n. Y, Sept 3.-The game of base
bail p wed at this city this afternoon, between the Mag
0f Buffalo and the AeIs Of Rochester was Won boy
the NiagaIas, by q score Of % 10 ~
ITEMS.
To-day the tual-Eckford homeland home
game takes place on the Union GrOuud5t
ON the 9th inst, the two Oriental Clubs,
respectively Of Grccnpoint and NewYork, play the
Union Grounds. This game has a twO-fold Ohicct-the
usual trophy and the individual clam to the title
" Oriental"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04

THREE HUNDRED NILE TUB-RACE.
A tub-race from Buffalo TO Albany commen-
ces next Monday Nash tubs and paddles are the outh
Charles Horne Of Schenectady bets 1000 THAI nc can DO
the distance In Is dayA 80 =. ........ .. ... .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04
HOME NEWS.
THE WEATHER.

TuB WEATHER
Nav YdRs Hour. Th.r Bar. Wiad i@' f9S N o, y T
Sept IL &C 1870 r. y. ~ "a, hoo - y
]? TO M31 T. s. r. - 20 20 y 05o y y
90 800 T. n. b. IL oa- '.Io " =. "a,
from 70 lo ven cloudy and hay to IL Ahsrnoon- eea h
45. foi then S.,i .S.,t 20 r.et
nom n b. continued with EtIs sssmsS. 70
storm he st storm since June IL lt is ALSO the
coolest ds since June ~ RAn depth Ely OF an men ~. m0
was Nh moon on lie Grsi Of the month al ii p m
NOBLE Ala Sept ALL b" been raining here since yesterday
morning 49,.
Arersr Ca, Sept bes have been heavy rains here for the past
N o
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-03-27
Rsssors Of Trosbis.

Rumors Of apprehendei trouble with johnson
are received from Washington. His recognition
Of Thomas as Sec. Of War. and inviting him to
attend Cabinet meetings, his demand that his
Secretaries shall not recognize Sec. Stanton. his
refusing to receive war papers from Gen. Grant
through the channels prescribed by law, his or
dering Hancock to report to Washington, the
large presence Of Maryland rebels in Washing
ton, the purchase by Mosby ola thousand caval-
ry saddles, the intimate and confidential consul
tations with A. II. Stephens and various other
noted rebels, the announcement by leading
New Orleans rebel paper that Hancock who has
been summoned to Washington, was to be sta
toned in command Of greater responsibilities
'and perhaps Of more danger" are thick in the
air As prOgnOstications Of coming trouble. But
they are rumors only, and while they have put
loyal men upon their guard. they need excite no
no apprehensions. The Sec. Of War and General
Grant have made ample arrangements, as ap-
pears from trrsty sources, to Immediately crush
any effort by force to prevent the terrible doom
which Is impending over the head Of the great
criminal. and which Is sure 10 fall upon him
The trial win commence on Monday (S0th,)
and there will Be no temporisrng or unnecessary
.lei.v
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-03-27

The Oxford Democrat says Mr.. Moses smrt
ofFysbury. killed bog Last week twenty one
months old. weighed eight hundred and 6tsen
pounds. Mr.. Smart sOld tho hog 10 Massa-
shusetts man for fifteen cents pound, bringing
the mug little sum Of sl22.25.
- Ths 10 Ia Tie Nttls Andrsscsssin bs'sw ~
Ails Thursiay, carrying out several thOusAnd
feet flog, ays the Lewiston Journal.
Lewiston, Maine. d one Of The most e,tsr-
prising towns In New England. Il h.s now -
many spindles A. Lowell. and liz mills arc equal
In architectural beauty 70 hos sf cOhess In
New York. ; = RtF 49,
The United States Government have decided
to erect, the present season, In Machias, build
ing suitable for custom House and Post Once.
The Indianapolis Herald ssys: The County
Recorder put ON record yestesdsy morning =
mortgage given by the newly consolidated Co
lumbus, Chicago and Indiana Central Railway
Company, to secure the consolidated sinking
fund bonds, the amount Of which was sl6 ,DO0.-
600. The stamps upon 1t amount to sl6y 900.
The Second Congregational Church In New
London. CT, was set on fire and burned carly
Friday morning. Loss, including bell, organ
and library, $4,000. A barn gu another
street was fred previously and the incendIaries
fired the church while the fire department was
occupied with that.
The Supreme Court Of the State Of New
York has decided that an express company, -
common carriers, may limit their liability by
express contract, but In order to make such
contract the company must not only call the
attention Of the other contracting party to the
terms made by them, but there must b IN A.
sent to those terms by the other party. That Is,
. notice printed on receipt to the effect that
the company viii not hold itself liable for the
value Of the article beyond the sum Of $50. 10
Of no value whatever, and does not release the
company from ia liabilities.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-03-27
FOREIGN.

Dispatches received from Rome announce that
Lucien Bonaparte. Gonella, Barilli, Benrdi,
Moreno, Borromeo, and Capatti hs,e been made
Cardinals. Several Bishops have also been ap-
pointed for the United States and Canada.
A correspondent at Rome says that although
II Is now carnival time, Rome Is like . tomb |;
the theatres are deserted, and there are scarcely
any foreigners In the city.
The Prince Of Wales win make his expected
visit to Ireland during the Easter holidays. 1t
Is intimated that the occasion will Be signaliIed
by Royal proclamation granting partial am
nesty to political offenders In Ireland.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-03-27

cy win be in eass I have 70 discha-ss ths Pre.i-
dental duties, generally snswsr ~. ! Won't
have any policy. RS the duty q Coasrs. to
.dop. policy, and The duty ofths Praidn. 70
execute Il. We have had trouble enough from
the efforts Of Presidents trying to set up policy
for themselves, and force Congress into It's adop.
ton by the use Of the government patronag'
and otherwise"
A Washington dispatch says that Chief Justic'
Chase Is indignant at the rumors circulated
which Affect his integrity as man and poll.
tician. lie pronounces as false any statement
that he has abandoned one Of his principles.
'The late Mr.. Pendleton," the Pittsburl
Commercial calls him.
seymour's huge speech, whatever else Il docs
tears to tattey Pendleton's doctrine Of rags and
reputation. y .. 'r.
Telegnms from Arkansas to Gen. Grant indi,
cate the defeat Of the Reconstruction Constitu.
ton by decided majority. The election wa
held under the Supplementary law. which 70.
quircd only majority Of actual votes cast t.
rstify the Constitution.
A highly important decision has been made
by the Supreme Court in the Mccardls case.
At the consultation Monday the Justices, by 9
vote Of to 2, decided to postpone oil further
proceedings on this case until the bill to prevent
appellate jurisdiction In Reconstruction CASE
had become law. The effect Of this, It will bs
seen, Is to throw this and similar cases out oil
court, and Is also indicative Of an opinion among
the Judges adverse to the case. This conclusion
will be announced In open court.
The President Of the Minnesota Democratic
State Convention declared himself "in favor Of
getting back to the irreversibie decree Of the Al
mighty, who had established and ordained slay-
cry" Dbl"
Rev. II. Clay Dean, who did the Republicans
such excellent work in New Hampshire, has been
at Hartford to get an appointment, but the
Democratic Central Committee didn't zee thu
propriety Of hiring speakers to make Republican
converts, 30 he was obliged to leave the State.
The President has decided to relieve Gen
Hancock, at his own request, from command o.
Fifth Military District, and will issue an order
this week assigning him to the command Of thu
Department ofthc East, headquarters in Phils'
delphia.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-03-27
ma, Of I~,..sA.s.s

On Mosday the essnsS Cor u Prssadsnt sP-
psarsd bslbrs The court and msds answer 70 the
ohars,s II IL House he document occupied
one hour and . half in its reading. but II can
be summed up in few words Is ,its length u
taken up with repetitions Judged to Be necessary
for the forms Of law. The answer to the first
charge Is long and In detail, and In fact Is en-
suer to al the charges except articles ninth and
Twelfth. First the tenure Of Office act did. not
apply to Sec. Stanton since, he was appointed by
President Lincoln. Second. His removal Of the
Sec. Of War could not have therefore bssn In Vi
olation Of law. Third. His order Of removal
was not issued with any intent to violate the
tenure Of ONCE oct, the constitution or his oath.
Fourth. II was issued with view to moro
speedily than by any other manner bring the
law in question before the Court, and no force
was intended or attempted. Article ninth, Mr..
johnson answers somewhat vaguely, whiohh no
answer at all. He admits sending for Gen. En-
Org, but denies that in expressing to the Gener-
~ hio 5NtOWo W uhOOhSatutiouohsy VI SeaSAAa
laws hs did intend to enter into any conspi-
rscy but only to express to the General what he
had previously expressed in his vetoes !! He
denies in answer to ten that in swinging round
the circle he used any indecent language, or
committed any improprietics Of speech. Be-
sides. II he did. freedom Of speech Is guaran-
teed, and In being President he does not forfeit
his rights As citizen. In fine, he admits the
facts but denies the guilt The House Managers
have filed their replication (merely an assertion
that they have considered the answers Of the
President and still insist). The Presidents
counsel asked for thirty days time which was de-
MED by strict party vote Of !? to Al. On
Tuesday the court granted four days time and
ordered that the trial should commence on next
Monday and DO prosecuted without any delay to
tn closp
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-03-27

hh noticeable, that while Mr.. Wade scru-
pulous,y rsffsins from voting On the inpsAeh-
nsnt proceedings. Mr.. Pattsrson, the son-in-
hv Il Prssidsas johnson. voss On svsy quse
tien, and slwsys In The interest," u he accused.
rhoss Who have virtaoss indignation 10 s1pend
unon the intsrestsd parties who take active part
In the trial, win and In The Tennessss Senator .
proper oaject upon which 70 vent h.