davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-09-24
THE FoERTH CONGREssfONaL; DIlr.I

THE FoT TRTH coNGREssioHa HaIs Dll Is.
According thsappoliionnensmsde By the Rte
Couyention, Ae Fourth Congressional District IS
composed of tie Districts or Counties, Of Yd&s
Chester Eair Union, .Spastanhmg. Granville
Laurens, Pickens and Oconeess, The revised reg.
stration Of the slst of March, 9s6s4 1.-the only dhs
We have that gives the races separate-shoHed IN
the Congressional District. l4,457 blacks and f.;
l7s#hitas, ora black msiorityof279. SSihce tho
date mentioned, there have been two registrations
both of which increased the number Of registered
whites, and the result result Is Very probably msjority
for the whites For Instance, the registration Of
the 3lst of March, gave thsI blacks q majority II
fofty fa in York District, The list registration,
however, changed the result add showed p major
ity Of thirty.twpo r. for r tie whites The same ratio
ofincrease, throughout, the Colgfesio iopal District
via, consequently, giiye a white majority. II is
reasonable to suppose that thisis The case az when
tie registration was first ordered, nearly all tie
blacks went forward promptly, while many pfthe
Whites FL siou various reasons, Sed Registering
In addition to this, a1I Of tie whites are now en-
franehiised which WIN probably give the Whites
majority majority ii Tie Congressional Dih&, IF ~ 1eaA
Eve hundred votes This showing being correct
We have 10 doubt of the ability u the Democrats
to lt slect thsar candidate, and Il d certafny the n
Of every man, Who IS ip favor Of white man
government; 90 ,e me to wofk With energy from this time
until the third day of November next Let al be
up and doing! ,..-.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-09-24
AUGUSTA MEDICAL COLLEGE.

Our advertising columns, to-day, contain the semi
annual announcement of the above institution, To-
Gated at Augusta, Ga. This College is presided
over by an able faculty of Southern gentlemen,
fully identified with the progress and prosperity Of
our people, The Southern country can never make
great material progress until our home-ipstitutions
receive the support and encouragement from our
own people, to which they areentitled. The soon-
er move is made in this direction the better One
of the great secrets of the wealth and power of the
Northern people, is that they, live within them
selves. ..r,. -...... .......s. ,4..- -.....:.. /
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-09-24

3, The stable and barn Of Purvis Alexander (color-
ed were burnt on last Friday night, and done-of his
horses perished in the flames" The Gre took place
about d p NJ. and it is thought BY some to have
been the work Of an incendiary. No clue has yet
been obtained which win lead to the discovery Of
the dastafdly perpetrator Of this foul crime There
is no man in the community, Of any character, who
would not assist in discovering and bringing him
to justice. : ''.'-,. ''- ''.''.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-09-24
THE SOUTH observation-disclosures

THE SOUTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURES
The House having adopted resolution to ad-
journ tomorrow, quite anutnber of the measures
before the Legislature have been postponed until
the regular session -. ~.,,,
The little difficulty with reference to the Chat
ham Railroad charter having been satisfactorily adj
justed, the Bill was finally passed, and it is upder
stood that the Legislature is in possession Of the
money .cf which it was so much in need
" A Bill to amend the Charter of the Air Line
Railroad was passed and approved By the Govern!
or. This road is to run fftom Atlanta, Ca, to
Chsrlotte, N. G. The amendments permit the
road to receive subscriptions Of land and labor, and
insures the stock to the amount Of $l,0e0, ,0o0." "
The Bills to provide for filing certain offices; to
organize Circuits and to define the duties Of Pro
bate Courts, were enrolled for ratification '"tS
The following Bills have been presented to the
Governor for his approval: An Act 10 extend the
time for certain officers to qualify An Act to ptto
vide transportation for convicts discharged from
the penitentiary; and An Act to enable the Chat!
ham Railroad to extend their railroad to Columbia.
ID A message, was received from the Governor; an
nouncing bis approval Of the Tax Act, and An Act
to, provide for temporary organization Of the
Educational Department :, go, .'... .,.,-
Both Houses agreed to 60 into an election on
Monday last for Circuit Judge, rice G. w: VIII
liams, Esq, declined to accept." ,., y.
An attempt was made on Saturday last to expel
C. P. Leslie, the Senator from Barnwen, on q
charge Of contempt Of the Senate, The attempt
failed By, one vote. Leslie is white Republican
carpet-bagger, but being man Of with more in
tellgence and honesty than the majority Of his as
sociates is not in harmony with the extremists Of
his party, hence the desire to get rid Of him.
Whenever we can. procure them, we shall lay
before our readers, such Of the Acts Of this mem
orable Legislature, as are Of general interest -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-09-24

tel h with her fnrmsnhnsband, the old hse came
bach and she soon gave her neW husband ample
cause for securing divorce, which he did. AS
soon the decree was entered, sheYas remarked
to her first love. This time they held together 91:
caused a new divorce, and. nov the handsome
Ithrice-divorced woman is engaged to-a rieh and
prominent New Yorker! = ---..---.-----
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-09-24

party in Dam county than any other man sHe
now says, sub slantaly, that the Radical partyhas
gone to destrucion and infamy, and that 1t an
orgSsaAfankhatno decentman CAM 0Kibelongta1
he declares fox Seymour and. .Rlair. editor Of
che RpubIoaa Banner, Of Tuscaloosa, and, W. E.
Fostat, usagifsS pssachins he sama tnacebhasS
the Loyal League and Radicalism, and
urge their friends to do the same, and join the
Democrate party. EySEs J Fl
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-09-24
g; EDITORIAL lNKLINGs.
Y. :: IU.Iif y .E:sGl s,Gn. =.

EDlTOHIAL lNALIN0Ss
The Army Worn. ''' - 9'''> -. -. =
-: The I army worm has appeared 10 Edgefeld
BarnweT, Sumter, Newberrry, Richland, and othe,
Districts in South Carolina, and is making sad ha
voc with the cotton crop. In some of these loeai
ties, the worm was never known before, and il
others, tbeu-h -hs-.eppeered earlier than heretofore
..-----During the month of October, six, States
hold their elections as follows: Nebraska, October
9Th; Ohio, Pennsylvania. indiana and Iowa, Oc
tober 18th; West Virginia, October 22d. The e
lections in Ohio and Pennsylvania, will very prob
ably fore-shadow the result of the Presidential con
test on the Sd of November. '~
Prospect of War in Europe.
For the last two or three months, rumors Of
a war between France and Prussia have been reach.
ing u.s., A desire on the part Of France to extend
her boundaries 10 the Rhine, is assigned as the re-
mote cause yet the immediate, cause is probably
the restlessness Of the French people and desire
on the part of the Emperor to distract their atten.
ton from things at home, The mutterings indi.
cate that France must either engage in, war fol
conquest and glory, or have a revolution at home.
A war between France and Prussia, it is apprehen-
ded, will involve several Of the great powers Of
Europe. A London paper of late date, in lead
ing editorial says, 'that in every capital Of Europe
the belief that great and immediate war is i'm
pending, grows day by day. -'." ga .,-' ..., g.,
The Maine Election. 80. -c,I.
As was expected, the election in Maine has
resulted in the triumph of the Republican party,
not however, by as large majority as the Radicals
claimed previous TO the election, The following
speculatious and statements from Democratic
stand dpoint is the most favorable face that can be
put on the matter. It is q dispatch to the N. Y.
World; dated Bangor, Me-, September 49,:
1.-THE Republicans Of this city, including the
Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, are greatly discouraged at
the result in their State. They had confidently
counted on twenty-five thousand majority for Cham
berhin. Returns received to-day indicate that it
will not exceed fifteen thousand, which is Demo
cratic gain of nearly thirteen thousand from 1865,
the last test vote in the State. The Democrats
throughout the State are jubilant, it being colce
ded before the election that anything less than
twenty thousand Republican majority would be a
Democratic triumph. For ten day before election
the Radicals freely bet on from twenty thousand to
twenty-five thousand majority. Large sums OF
money have changed hands to-day, the Radicals
paying up their BETS In the cities and few large
towns, where the Radicals hold absolute control of
the polls, they made large gains over lastyear; but
the country towns generally show large Democratic
gains. The Radicals have spent half a million OF
dollars in this election" 4r -...
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-09-24
PERSONAL

al q. Z, ,s:i-sI. .iEft : 3no1o AtAsr .rE. yEJAL
I'VE are sorry to learn from Columbia that 6. D.
Melton, ESQ.,, is lying very low,Eith country fever,
contracted while. On a. visit to his daughter, On
James. .Island, near Charleston. This intelligence
has caused d grest deal Of, painful anxiety to his
many friends 10 this place. The latest accounts
from him are favorable. aJi,5 eiIf - :. .yaomg7rr
The Hon. W. D. Simpson, the Democratic
nominee for Congress from the Fourth District is
.l..uasAf IA,a-A-a- af 6na talOnts mood family.
and pleasant address. He is very popular in his
District, was Colonel Of Regiment in the early
part of the war, was severely wounded and after
wards elected to the Confederate Congress, where
he remained until the close of the war. ..-..,
It appears that A. s. Wallace, ESQ.,, Republi.
can candidate for Congress from the Fourth Dis
trict, introduced bill in the Legislature in 1858
to reduce to slavery all of the free persons Of color
then in South Carolina IF it is true, as his party
alleges, that the Democratic party wish to re-eu-
slave all of the negroes, consistency, to his past
record will induce him to fight under their banners
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-09-24

n EUUCAIICNdh INS1 - y AAVNE' - y
1t is gratifying to observethe, Ivigor with which
the various educational institutions in our State,
are striving to regain the patronage lost to them by
the events of the last few years. In our columns,
to-day, may be found advertisements in reference
to Erskine College, and the Female College, loca-
ted at Due West, in Abbeville District and Of
Wofforl College, at Spartanburg, G. e. These
institutions are each provided with corps Of able
teachers, and offer inducements that should not be
overlooked. n'' .. ,s' '...-,.;r. ".n::' - -:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-09-24
.NER,E.MENTION.,

eezYa ipidtrovA AERE--AENTION.I o. ,s,d, ii
The 7snesreperfsfrpst at Charlotte on the 18th
inst! The ;Naos reppets similar visit at Winns-
boro, on the 18th instant. 80. Congress adjourn
ed to meet on M61day last The indications at
but It is sunderytood thM the officials OF the House
think that they have the powerto tke arecess, and
proong Congressional indefinitely. Hon.
Alexander e.. Stevens was in Washington on Sat
urday last, and .gisitedthe President Secretary Of
Wat, and other membersof the Csbinet. m'''''Sev-
en- hundred and twenty.nine bales of new cotton
we're shipped fotn Savannah last week. ',',:''''The
latest invention is machine for sorting potatoes
at the rate of d lbushel minute. ''.;'.""Haf q
bushel efrpotatoes Is the price of admission to
the Salt Lake Theatre 1.-THE = Herald SAYS that
the taxes in New York are 81 66 for every hum
dred dollars worth of property. - negro, at
tar gazing at the Chinese. exclaimed, Hdewhite
folksiis dark ssdat out dare I.wonder what's de
color OBJ de niggers? ?''''''''A wild hog, the size
of COW, that knaRs deWn trees and roots mp fences
is pereating disturbance ip Mississippi ':ja.'t is
stated that Ms. Iineola arrived in Paris recently,
and was entertained b, General Dix on the evening
Of the 5th. "..i'F'Lord Amberley thinks the popus
lation is increasingtoo tfastin England and wants
d law By Psrliamept,te limit the number Of chill:
dren ineaeh family to three 80 Tn Michigan
they have base balmateheson horseback. '..:'''A .:
fine plantation on Arkansas river recently sold for
Eve rents an acre. r..ii':%iA q chap in Memphis has
written ifty-page pamphlet to prove that ,Abra-
ham Lincoln was the God foeteh by the prophet
RzekieL,tn'.:..Be deaf to the quarrelsome,, blind
10 the scorDer, and dumb, to those who are mis-
chievonsly inqaisitise 90 &'';s"Genetd Don Pedro
Ampudia, famous old politician and officer OF
the era of our Mexican, war, died recently in the
city of Mexico. " negroes recently escaped
foma Georgia ailby opeofthe number throwing
bucket of water injthe jaibrs face. .;.::i"There =:
are IL 900 boot-b|aeksin New York. Ken
lucky has dog which has hstched and is rearing
q brood of Chickens .ts s-.R II. H. ;ss1,.:-r
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-09-24

CoTToN-There has been very little new Cotton
offered IN this market perhaps 80 to 30 bales du-
ring the week. An sold at nom 30} 10 224 cents.
The wet weather and caterpillar. seem to have
damaged heGop materially. no late Cotton can
be matured. The rust, in some localities, has al
most ruined the crop. land where the rust has not
damaged the plant, the wornshave done the work
completely. Our planters are very sad over the
prospect. = S.IS . :l,.'i1 '2af AN - II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-09-24
THE LOYAL LEAGUE

: 4 rumor Is current ou the streets this morning,
that Wimbush (colored Senator) has written to the
officers Of the Union League, advising them To- dis
band, and that at q meeting held last night, the
organization was dissolved. ., We place bat little
faith in the rumor, though as il is barely pos
sble that some glimmering Of good sense may have
at last entered Their benighted pates, we give cur
reDcy to the report and hope that it may be true.
These secret, midnight oath bound organizations,
are as unnecessary as they are dangerous They
are perpetual source Of irritation, and win neces
sary give rise to counter organizations and thussn
danger the public peace. 80 faras they are merely
political organizations they are improper and dan
eeroums, IL and incompatible with amy healthy political
action in weIl.ordered State, 4s they are subver.
stve Of All individual independence. Sofsr as they
ate designed to be quasi-military organization,
they are unnecessary. because therghts Of the col
ored people are secured and protected BY the laws,
ahd there Is no disposition TO moIest them in the
exercise IF those rights There is no reason then
for their existence unless their design be to present
9 solid phahnx of opposition and offence to the
white people Of thecouh1y and if this be really
the object Of their existence, then they had better
dissolve at once for the whites are prepared to
sist any aggression and, if it Is attempted they
viii be swept ike Autumn leaves before the wind.
o It may be that the leaders Of the Radical party
have come to their senses We would be glad il
It Refe true, for Il would be harbinger peace
but folly and treachefy have taught us to BE eau
tious, and it is not unnatural that We should sus.
pect them Of hidden motives even when they aps
pear to do right. Tmeo Danaos, ct dona terentes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-09-24

The EarthquakesAA e0atA .AAeSica. .! sB.I!Fp
~. In another column viii be found an account
of the recent sfese cahmiy ID South Amefics.
Accounts ststs thit strange sphenomenon occur
red Cd the night proceeding the earthquake, inthe
appearance of brilliant light in the north east
which @asr rsapposedto be 10 acoudaeraeion or aitol.
csnieerupton.s > An eGorn1ds development ef elec
tic fnid Mled the sisa ID Brasil during the hitter
pat Of July; saaeteet wss9obssrved whi6h, dis;
turbed magnetic instrunents svesygreatly, theco1s
pass osciIstins Afteen degrees fiomnorth TO west
"A telegram from san Fssnsiscb, publishedfn tho
haGnic cities shout the lsst Of August, mentiobed
that On the 18th Of that mouth, series Of waves
commenced 8owing upon tie bcoast u San Pedro,
Southern Cafiorniss causing dc tide to rise IS OF
"a feet above the ordinary hishs1st~ marf, which
xss followed By the falling of the tidesn equal disi
tznce below the loWsxsfef marx This rise and
fall is said to have eoccunsd arssalaAy cssfy half
hour for several hours; and ii III nov Sosiectured
thss this tidal phenomeson' had It's cause in the
eonvahious Of the &sten pfodHcediby theshock n
Peru, the wssesh shasinx ttaSeled nearly 1, ,p0Ohhea
within thetxodsys q iess sha intettsned betweea
tie shock iaiP iPsraSnd Che s6s&in Ckifosniaa that
is nearly 100 miles s6hoar.as yuis s!l, % iaonr
IsaEfc- y: ---- a.ls a-;.- t.s..s ~ iagfT
pUslasD RbuE--Riceg the sset tspk Of this
State, tbep culture of iihichtwas o1es cou6neditu
ths siverswanp lands, hasbeentrans6ased 10 9th.
er fslds and pasturesnew sheld lang syns Ssssy
plantebin theintesior had some siot bottom tdevo+
tsdtoaics, buto1ly aiss- sui5deht fosshome con.
sumption This isnowlchsnged, and . muchilar
ger sresl has been desoted ID S4his sepatsloag!the
line h'SsutE 0szoins Railusd Sudin nearly
every district nee has been oi6vstsd: With grea
sucoaaR The sesaef theswinp fiiss Il used, and
the grain raised eonpazeS fsssrsbly that from
the6ld ice6 6eldA bstoss5 bns H-rr2T4 i2E1 20
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-09-24
CHESTER CONTRIBUF0RIAL

i By WIN. HI. BRsAwsLRY. 3
CHESTER, 8. c., SEPTEMBER 20, 1868.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-09-24
ARREST OF INcENDIARIEs.

Ien ARREST OF NCENDiARIEs. 'I''''-
We learn that three negroes have been arrested
and lodged in the jail at Charlotte, N c., on the
charge of burning the residence of DR.. W. A:
Presley, of Steel Greek, several weeks ago. Pos
Hessley, of the guilEef the parties: IN l~srj
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-09-24
t- CHRsFER PRIGEs CuRREHT.

s'CorToN- bales Of new Cotton have been
sold during the past week, at al cent?. *. goi3
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-09-24

back aiong biaze Of Aaihe was visible, stretching
fof some distance The procession halted IN front
of the Masonic Hall, where the ladies' ofthe Fps
copal Ohuchwere holding a Fair, with Gov. Vance
as guest and in response to lusty calls for anoth-
h speech, he came forward and told the crowd
that he couldn't and that if the people Of South
Carolina wore him out in speech-making while
here, scaIlawagerie would have afne time in North
Carolina hereafter He, however, consented todoa
thing he rarely ever did to ten an anecdote!' Af
ter few complimentary remarks, he retired. '"'h
j. Our towu-folks we're, however, too'hgh'up to
stop the thing here. Ralying about the Court
House. they succeeded in eliciting short speeches
from Colonel W.*B. Wilson, COL j. D. Wsfe, of
Lancaster, and Cot L. NJ. McAfee; Of Shelby, N.
G.. The din Of drums and horns was kept up, how
ever, until late hour, when order was finally res
tored, and quiet people were permitted to finish
their morning nap undisturbed. Il, 20. 81. ''.-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-09-24
TUESDAY, sEPTFMBFR q 1888.

coRREcrEDwEFKirBYM MAI. Jas. PAGAN, ,aRocxR,
oGI -sRAND CONFESSION MERCHANT. now odr
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-09-24
4msaiid ah GallusrtiaI,.

Y0RKVIILE: E:RRIGEs cURRRET. -oli
,asscTaD ,s l9Ss WEEKLY rar 81 olRaol, oIAar Co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-09-24
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. !,

Presley, Of the guils6f the parties.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-09-24
| Aba zessel bsd paarIy a2 oo0 6oa rorth of nalsl

The vessel h6d psariy 81, 600 400 E4th Of na4a
flores on boag al of which Yere fotalNloeG ISs
Nateree ws6mge sseuiay anchored, geS
tidal wave! swept hera50 yards inland, about two
'miies NORTH 81 the ruideH town, Where she now es
between hilloeks Of saaa -Eesy injured
1t will be utterly impossible tocsave her, and Ad
ttmifI Turnst s1l5 lh6peful af Saving her battery
and stores Only one sailor was washed overheard
and drowned Lieutenant johnson, Of the Water
ee, was ashore at the time and while carrying hii
in his arms to aplace Of safety, she was struck
and instantly killed hz portion Qf falling build
ing.
The Peruvian corvette gAmeriea sha,edthe same
fate as the WAteree.. Shes lost three ofieen and
thirty men. Commander GiIis, of the Wsteree
after the disaster, together with Dr. WinsloH and
DR.. Dubois of the Ffedonia, were Of great service
to the Inhabitants, dividing theirprovisions among
Tie suffering inhabitants and tie physicians sSy:
iag many lives by their medical and surgical skif
IA letter from iAnca, dated August q, nys two
other vessels, the brig Chapearilo, and the bark
Eduardo are also high and dry, the former losiBe
fHe scene beggars description. Railfissss ills,
carsg machinery gun carriages household fdrri.
ture, barrels dead animals, and mutiiated corpse!
are lying about 10 confusion. The city nnmbered
seven thousand inhabitants, and its mnltitgdes
StanQ nelpleSSly DegGareQ on tne Deacn. 1nf6e
hunded lives were 6st, A conhagration ,burped
nearly sl that was not demolished BY stthe e1Rh.
quake, anda drunken rabblerobb and despoDed
what remained Heavy cannon were! carried nE
from the island battery, and powIie buiedtin rthf
sand. On shore the stencil is sickening. ...s II ..u
At LAMA there was not much damage done, 81
though the shocks lasted about four minutes, Gre
sting the utmost conservation the inhabitantl
fleeing to open places, where they soaghs ;protse
ionfrom the Almighty F. r, l4aa ID % bio.
Admiral Turner, with the fngte Poyhstsnr Left
LAMA with Q. full cargo Of provisions, and bad ar
rived at Arica to succof American searnen there
and tho inhabitants and also to save the sfecS b
the Wateree. The Kearsage had also reached
AFRICA, from Coquimbo, with provisions! A Ffsnci
Fman-ofwar also left Lima 10 aid the inhabitants q
africa and other places on the coast; The Aneri
can minister, Mr.. Harvey, at Lima, was energeh
cay aiding, to the extent Of his power, In aievia
ting distress Merchants and citizens Of films IN
contributing by Thousands Of dollars to equip asd
loadyessels with clothing and PROVISIONS and ths
government is using all its means Il, alleviate the
suffering entaed by the terrible catastrophe,
The Congress of Peru unanimously passed reso
ldtions giving the President unlimited power II
suceof the Inhabitants Of the southern coss TIL
President has issued proclamation and ths Aruk
bishop a.pastosal letter, calling upon Peruviansf0
liberal contributions, which. have been, .nobly;re
snondad fo--oyer 81 .OO0O GOO having been raised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-09

THE ALLEGED REVENUE FRAUDS.-A session
of the Committee on Retrenchmeut was held
III New York yesterday. Hon. Mr.. Van Wyek
examined several WITNESSES, and among them
Mr.. Buckley. For long time Mr.. Rinckley
refused TO be sworn, urging many re lsons why
he should not be- but finally yielded, and was
sworn and examined at length. He refused to
answer questions to his authority and in
structions from the President. Without con.
cludIng his examination, the committee
adjourned till Saturday.
The New York Herald says: "As already sta
tea the famous revenue case. in which Com
Harland were the defendants, was dismissed on
Wednes day by Commissioner Guttman, of
New York, on the ground that not a scintila
OF evidence was brought forward against them
John ID. McHenry, on whose information the
charges We're made, was then arrested on two
charges OF perjury made by Mr. Loeb and Mr.
). n Pike, and was committed to answer in
default of bail.