davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-29
Hon. Milliard Fillmore.

What has become of Milliard Fillmore
Are the public right in interpreting hi
silence as proof that the Sage o.
Buffalo cannot 90 the revolutionary
platform constructed at the Tsmmany
Convention Let Us hear from the ex-
President.-M y Com AdUertfser
Hon, Millard Fillmore is at his resi-
dence in this city, engaged mainly in
the management of his private affairs,
but not an Indifferent spectator of politi-
cal events. If the editor of the New
York Commercial chooses to address
Mr.. Fillmore a respectful note, he will
be informed that, while the ex-President
declines to write letters for publication,
to address public assemblages, or take
any active part in the Presidential cam
paign as partisan, he is positive anti
Radical and firm supporter OF Sey-
mour and Blair. His opinions are not con.
cealed, and his faith in the victory of the
lovers of the Union aud the Constitution
over the Congressional usurpstionists is
gathering strength day by day.-Bg6alo
Courier.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-29

"Do you know Of the history and subse-
quent career Of these children, and where,
10 Bucks county, Lady jerks residsd !
For the maintainence Of these boys, Tom
Penn bequeathed Q tract Of land 10 Ken.
sington, but which was confiscated
during the Revolution. There are many
persons now living, who. through Thomas
Penn, ria the seventh commandment. are
descended from the great founder Of our
State, William Penn"
As an evidence Of the spirit that is
moving the Democracy 10 this section,
let me say, that no previous campaign
has equaled it. They have erected q
wigwam in this village that accommo-
dates nearly one thousand persons.
They 6nd il better than crowding people
into the lily ventilated public halls, aud
they erect them in public places, which
is attractive. N
Among the s,aunchest Democrats in
this region, are Captain Harvey, the &C
complished postmaster, Nathan james
and Hartman Yerkes, Esqs, the former,
one Of the truest men and most hospits-
BILE gentlemen In the county. A. R.
JANUS, GtqJ Ouc VI buc orcb iutOihVu
gentlemen / have ever met Joshua
Beans, Esq, the staudard-bearer OF his
party in the legislative halls, whose able
defense Of his party's measures last fall
stamps him man equal to the issues
Harman Yerkes is the rising star, is
young and brilliant, a warm friend Of the
South in her present struggle with farati-
cism, aud bids fair to take q prominent
position in the councils Of the nation.
We Of the South owe these true men Of
the North an eternal debt Of gratitude,
for their manly sympathies; and !. for
one, can never forget the welcome given
me by the noble, honest, whole-souled
Democrats Of the North-men, as men
toned, who, like Harvey says: They
we're rebels-but they submitted il to q
fight; we triumphed; yet, it does not
eternally damn them. They are now our
fellow-citizens, and we are willing 70 re.
ceive them into the fold, in spite of Rad
icslism to the contrary Notwithstanding,
aud welcome them" The Constitution
was made to save rebels that repent
ni itIri H BEpPo.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-29

One johnson, who is a candidate for
the Office Of Attorney. General on the
Radical State ticket in Missouri, made a
speech in Saline the other night in which
he is reported TO have said;
Gen. Grant, backed by the army aud
supported by the whole Radical party,
would prevent, with the bayonet, the in
auguration Of Democratic sdministrs-
ton at Washington, even if il were
elected by the people; and also that the
Radical State government at Jefferson
City would resist and put down in the
same wsy any attempt to inaugurate the
Democratic party into power in the State
Of Missouri"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-29
PARK AVENUE ACADEMY.
sI-e Miles from Memphis,
Near the Memphis and Charleston Railroad.

THE THIRD SESSION COMMENCES
~. 1863. Students prepared for the University
of life. Special sttention given 10 Reading,
Writing, Spelling and the usual English
Branches. The Principal was engaged for ten
years in teaching in Alexandria. Richmond
and Lynchburg. Va, and intends to establish
permanent school. No pupil received for
shorter period than one session, and ne deduc-
tion made for absonce, except in cases of nro-
tracted sickness. Monthly reports sent to the
parents or Ruardians. Composition and deca-
nation weekly. Public examination at the
close of each session. Regular religious servi-
ces every Sabbath and bosrders are required
to attend Bible class at the Church. eraiu-
ate of the University of Virginia will be em-
ployed as assistant. IL necessary. Board, near
the Academy, SlS per month.
REFERgycEs.-Dr. J.Wiiliams, N. M. Trey
evant, ESQ. Il. Rayner, ESQ, NJ ID. Deaderick.
Esq. W. S. Taylsr, Esq. H. L. .Guion, Esq.,, Maj.
John Ingram. Capt. y; s. Greer, Capt. 4. A.
Cole-patrons Col. F; W. Royster and II.
Rey. 7. Y. Moore. D. p. Richmond. Va; Rev.
Union Seminary Va; Rev. J. B. Ramsay,
DID,, Hon. F. B. Deane. Chas. L. Mosby. Esq,
Judee ID. A. Wilson, Lynchburg, Va: Rev. J.
X. Wilson. DID,. Augusta. Ca; Rev. ]. II.
Smith. Pro-: Il. Stirling, Greensboro. N. c.;
Prof. @. s.. Venabe. University Of Virginia
Prof. VIM. Dinwiddie. late Of the University of
Virginia. For terms, etc.. apply for circular at
the book store of II. Wade. or at Taylor. Rad
ford Co.'s.
lb ..l.o4rda WI. MILLER. M. A.,
cod LOO PRINCIPAL.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-29
The Medical College
OF MEMPHIS. rf
FAC GU L Il Y;

ALEXANDER ERSKINE, NJ. D., Professor
Il of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and
Children. and Dean Of the Faculty.
BENZ. W. AVENr. NJ. D.. Professor Of the
| Principles and Practice Of Surgery.
ALFRED II. VOORHEES,. NJ. D., Professor of
Materia Medica and Therapeutics and of
0phthalmic Surgery.
FRANK A. RAMSAY. M. D.. Professor of
the Principles and Practice Of Medicine.
DUDLEY D. SAUNDERS. NJ. D.. Professor
ofDescriptive and Surgical Anatomy.
RICHARD d. MAURY.- Md. Professor Of
Physiology and Pathology and Secretary Of
. the Faculty.
ALM0N BROOKS, Md, Professor Of Chem
istry and ToxicO oEy.
@. B. THORNTON. ND, Demonstrator Of
Anatomy.
The Preliminary Course Of Lectures for the
term Of 1852. will begin on the first Of October
from which date tbs Disseeting Rooms win be
open.
The Rerular Course viii begin on the fist
Monday in Novenber.
The City Dispensary. which has been placed
undrr the exclusive eantrol Of the Faculty.
will be onen two hours daily for clinical pur-
poses. and 10 this the students have free a~cess.
For further information. a. 10 terms af tut
ton. board. ETC.. Application may be made 10
the Dean.
ALEXANDER ERsKINR, ND.
Dean Of t1e Faculty.
06ee. ccrrer Of Main add Gayeso streets.
IL IuNas lNlU. ANN-FNL-IAa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-29
Two Radical Governor cOntradictod

Gov. Warmouth's report Of the num-
Der OF murders in LonisiaAA is not fully
sustained BY the Bareau officers there.
Forty one Of them have been able to hear
Of fourteen OF the one hGndred sod ffty
sssassinations reported BY the Cover
nor.-Press and Tunes.
Governor BrownloEs report Of ku-
Klux outrages in this State is contra
dicied by his own judges and Radical
Sherifs who TO this day have not pan
ished nor even attempted 70 arrest q
single Ku-Klux -Ndshpille Gazette
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-29
SCHOOL, SchooIII

Wy z. MITCHELL WILL OPEN A
w /. School for boys a. 800 Adams street.
on Monday, AuauHt Sd. Instrucfion in ali
branches usually tsusht in Rnelish and ClaEsi-
Iii i. tgo.s s5or.eS 81 ~ Bosrd of Fdses-
ton Of the Memphis City Schoolr.
Fer particulars call Z the school room. du-
ring achoei hours. or ~ the otf -e Of the Board
ofSehoai Nisifors of the Memphis City Schools.
No. 81 Moth Court street, Odd FeiloWr' Ruild.
irg. aff-r 3 o'elock N the arven'rr. l2qf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-29

Bslo,s our reader. win find reliable Dirse-
forv he Csmmsrciai and Professional Arms "
ne cir, shieh wiH Be vaiuabis Jor pre'e"' aad
f,f.,re r<f<rface
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-29
HEADQUARTERS UNION LEAGUE,
II June the 9th. lS69.

Ielrsfr june the 28lh. 1858.
Mr.. JOSEPH WnITE: Sir-Inasmuch
as you and others in this country, took
an active part in expelling Union men
from this country, and burning their
houses, you and Bob Pratt are hereby
ordered to leave this country in forty
days. In case Of noncompliance with
this order, your houses will be burned
aud yourselves hung or secretly shot
down. As it is our wish to avoid shed.
ding of blood, you are advised to leave
at the appointed time, as your presence
can be borne no longer in this country.
By order Of G. NJ. U. l.. and Commander
G. A. r. U. S.
Vengeance is theirs-and they shall
have it, too, in short meter, whenever it
is convenient for them to receive the
same. tat BOSE a
To justify themselves in their high
handed work, they bring mp past occur
rences, which, in all probability, were
committed by men now members of their
own gang. Those that were guilty of
such deeds in '6l, are the very men now
most prominent in the Radical party. In
evidence of which we recite an incident
that occurred in our town. r90 M
= At the beginning of the hostilities, the
so-called representative from this coun-
ty, backed by company of Texas
troops, went to one Of our best citiz ems
here, and ordered him to enlist at once,
leave the country or take swing on q
rope, and took occasion to abuse and
villify the gentleman in most brutal
manner; because he had not enlisted in
the Confederate service. a 1885
If it is fight they want--they shall
have it ~ White County Record. *
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-29

country IA. victory against a. most gallant and
determined foe. must ever be gratefully re-
membered, and all the 4, arantoes. given In
their favor must be faithfully carried Into exc
That tho public lands should bs distributed
posed Of either under the pre- emption or home
stead laws. and sold in reasonable quantities.
and 10 none but actual occupants At the mini
mum price as established hy the Government
When grants Of the public lands may be al
lowed, NJ cessary for the encouiaeement OF I'm
portant public Improvements. the proceeds OF
S X snds sHS not 'A' n'm
Upon this platform tho Democratic party
appeal 70 every pntriot. including all the con.
ssrystive element and all who desire TO support
tho Constitution and rest 10 the Union, for-
getting ali past differences OF opinion, 10 unite
with us In the present grcat struggle for the
liberties Of the people. and that 70 all such, 10
party they may have hsrs,,oro pS
and hail all such cooperating with US nc
friends and brothers. u ~ I
,."I shah have no policy Of my own to inter-
fcro sgainst the people. U. y. Grant,
II say again, fellow-citizens. remember the
date who viii not tell you, with the frankness
upon which. II elected. he will administer your
government. sA ~ aft.f
''That man deserves 10 be slave who would
vote for a mum candidate when his liberties
are at stake. "-Andrs,c Jackson. .f. :,
"lfmy suffrage IL asked for be highest civil
iIlustrious and successful he may be. must pre-
sent sore other title than lau'els. however
gloriouslv eathered on the blood stained battle
field. ."-Hearp Cav.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-29
MEMPHIS FEMALE OOILEGR.

fTWENT1-NINIH SESSI0fl
VIZ SHALL oRGANIzR THE FORMS
nnnuuucemcnt for The cnsulnr SchclaHtir Year
pf ffcrty Weeks, on TC ESDAf, SKPT. Il. 1esa.
Fer CIrcuisT= sivirg fuil psrticuiars arrly 70
il-iS M.LE. MORGAN, PTisei1al.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-29
I'D. STEWARDS pps
HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
Preparatory to Cumberland UniversityJ
Alabama Street. 4 p

THE NEXT SESSION OFTHIs INsTITU-
Il ton will commence an Septe mber ]. ls6S.
and terminate on June 80, 1869. Ample prep
aration has been made 10 accommodate large
number Of students. Boys can enter Cumber-
land University. Lebanon, Tenn, BY present
prepared for any other university or college.
The Institution is organized into four distinct
schools. There are four instructors. Boys Of
all ages above seven years will be received.
TUITION FErs:
Senior School (per MONTH 90
Grammar School ....-.-..----.-......---. %
Primary School .-.-.-----.....--....-. 90
French. German and Hebrew (per month"; 5 90
For circulars and further Information appli-
cation may be made 70 the Principal or 70 e.
McDavitf, c. w. Cover. w. b. Wsldran. s. 3.
Williamson. J. N. Provine. Rev. L. c. Ran
som. rH .. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-29

H. C. SLAUGHTER, A. NJ, Principal and
Instructor in English Branches and Ancient
Languages. ~.
JACOB J. PERES, Esq, Instructor in Mod
ern Languages and Hebrew.
COURSE OF STuDY-English Language full
course). Ancient Languages Matin and Greekl,
Modern Languages French, German. Spanish
and Italian), and thorough Instruction in He
brew and other Oriental Languages.
ss- For circulars and further particulars ap-
~ :" '' Il. G. SLAUGHTER, A. NJ,
149 Principal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-29
Loyal LeaRue Order,

The Pocahontas Standard publishes
the following bit Of Loyal Leagueism, as
specimen brick of the truly loil'
saints of Arkansas, and what may be ex-
pected from them hereafter, when backed
up by their infamous militia: Seas
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-29

BB- INsUREs LIVES, AND PROMPTLY
pal business is with Southern States. and 20 the
to fully protect Policy Holders and pay all losse
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-13
By Telegraph
F'rightful Earthquake.
$4,000 Lives Lost.
3OO,OOO,OOO. in
Property Lost.

NEW YORK, September 1.-THE Guild
ing Star, ron Aspinwall, brings the fol-
lowing: On the 18Th ult. a terrible earth
quake visited the cities along the coast of
Peru and Ecuador, whereby $4,000 lives
were lost, and property valued at $780,
600 900, was destroyed. A rumbIing
sound preceded the earthquake. The sea
was terribly ngitsted and flooded the
land for u great distance. Erequipa, q
city of $4,000 inhaEitants, passed away
and scarcely . vestige is left; only 400
lives, however, were lost here. Avecu.
4 city Of 25,G00 inhabitants was also de-
stroyed, leaving not q house standing.
500 persons persisted here. A tidal wave
40 feet highe, rolled with terrific roar
on the shore, carrying ships further on to
the shore than waH ever known before.
The q. S. storeship, Fredoni, was zap
sized and all on board lost. She had ST.
500 900 worth Of stores on board. The
vessel wss rolled over and smashed
to atoms. The United States steamer
Wsteree wss carried inland and
left high and dry, only one sailor
was drowned. OTipg to the great
distance she was carried inland she can
never be gotten sfiDst again. The Peru
Wan corvette America, wss also carried
ashore ana Lnlrty-Lnree OF the crew per-
ished. The American merchantmen
Rosa Rivera, the English ship Chauti-
cleer, aud the French bark Edward ar
rived last night.
The towns of Juquique, Moquega, Ser
acbu and Pissqua were sll utterly de-
strOyed. Over six hundred persons per-
ished at Iquique. The American mer-
chants loss is very heavy, and nearly
all are ruined. The towns of Igaws,
San Pubic, Aluntagui and Imantou are
in ruins. Where Calacachi formerly
stood there is g lake. The
populations OF the above named
towns are almost entirely de-
stroyed. Pancho, Pullero and Chsch-
sguinoE we're also destroyed. The
dead are so numerous that the survivors
have been forced to fly from the stencil
of the purifying bodies. In Gusya-
quail the earthquake was felt, but no
damage wGs done.
A letter from Quito dated the 18th
stale that the earthquake continues at
intervals of a few hours.
The President has Issued q proclams-
ton TO the people to Gene forward and
help the sufferers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-13
THE PROCESSION.


Weakened n~eutrals, If any such
there be in this vicinity, mast
have been convinced by LIST nights
display Of the strength and energy Of the
Democracy of Shelby county, that VIC
tory is possible. No grsnder or more i'm
posing procession has ever been witnessed
here. In the same phslanx, enlisted IN
der the same banner, marched the ex-
soldiers and officers of the Federal and
Confederate armies. Mingling and frater-
nizing for the common good, unitedly
! declaring for the Union, the Constitution,
and the Maintenance Of the Laws,
marched the men, wko but 8 few years
ago led il the fore front of battle in OPP
posing lines, exhibiting q moral power
more grand than any that even
they ever felt. Would that the
People of the whole country could
have looked upon this display Of patriotic
ardor, this effectiveness Of organization
for the high and holy purpose Of revolu-
tionizing, at the ballot box, apolitieal sys-
tenn Of the most odious and tyranizlng
~nRturs.-the hated and bastard offspring Of
civil waE.
To reflective and honest Republicans,
too, this demonstration, psseeful and or
DERBY, must carry conviction that WE OF
THE SOUTR, opposed to them political >,
mean to have justice, and that nothing
they can do will hinder III from 1t.
From a few, in three years, We have grown
to our present proportion Of thousands.
Wehave outgrOwn the dOwn-hesrtedness
of defeated rebels, and feel, that as free
men, We have rights to win on the soil
OF Tennessee, and in peaceful political
contest, as sacred as those Tor which our
living heroes fought and the thrice
blessed dead Of the Confederate armies
commended. Radicalism long since
pushed US to the wall. We can
go no farther in the way they hsve
since the wal compelled US. We must
turn and retraee our steps towards the
prosperity and peace, the good govern
ment, and wholesome administration Of
the laws, that once characterised us IS q
people. The tide has set in. We are
with the current. Il is mighty, and ire
sistible. 1t will carry US to the goal de-
sired. Close up the ranks then, and push
on the column. We must be victorious.
There is no such word as fail with the
men Of last night.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-13
FAXED roo MUCH.

Mr.. Bosom, Representative from
Rutherford, says: 1.-THE revenue law
A" passed in March, 1868, it is believed,
" will place in the Treasury of the State
I" al lesst 81, 125 900 in excess OF the or
"dinary and extraordinary expenses OF
" the State Government" If from this
We deduct the interest on the State debt
proper, amounting to S24O,419 81, there
will remain an excess Of 1884, $50 4S, more
than Is necessary to pay the expenses OF
the State. It is barely possible the Rad
icsls intend this fund for electioneering
purposes and the maintenance Of the ne
gro Migrants they are importing from
Mississippi and elsewhere, as Instruments
at the ballot box for the perpetustion OF
their power.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-13
THE CHAnBEK OF COMmERCE.

In our local column We publish a cor
respOndence between the committee ap-
pointed by the Chamber of Commerce
to prepare q list of officers for the ensu-
ing year, and Mr.. T. A. NELSON, who,
for two years, has presided Over that
body with credit to himself and profit to
its members. 1t will be seen that this
committee-compOsed itself OF four OF
u oldest and most honored merchants
request that Mr.. NELSON continue to
grace the Presidential chair. During
the commercial year upon US the Cham
Der will need his services, his ADVICE and
council, and, equal to al, his energy.
We are glad to announce that he yields
TO the honor thus Te-imposed upon him.
1t is not asking too much to insist, as we
do most respectfully, that the members
show their appreciation Of Mr.. NELSON
by strict attendance on Change, aud the
most self-dsnyiDg exhibitions Of interest
ia the growth or 30 necessary an insti-
tuition as the Chamber of Commerce.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-13
NEW YORK.

New YORK, September 12-Lster ad-
vices from Hayti state that the iDsur-
gents, on abandoning the seige OF Port
au Prince, left all their guns and camp
equipage in the hands of Sslnave, who
proclaimed amnesty to all rebels except
the leaders. Many rebels were surren-
dering under this proclamation, and Sal
nRve's prospects looked quite promising.
The large billiard mandatory Of Phe-
Ian & Collsnder, 36th and 37th streets,
took fire this morning and, together with
the contents, were nearly burned. There
were 800 billiard tables in the factory,
and material for as many more. A large
number of tables were about to be ship
ped to California and the West. Loss
5000, 900. Three hundred TOrkmen have
been thrown out of employment by the
fire.
A gang of roughs, hangers on to the
Irvington base bail CLUB OF Newark,
yesterday brutality attacked the Atlantic
club, which had just ~triumphed in a
game with the former. Several persons
were sbCckingly beaten with clubs and
cut with knives, among whom are
Messrs. Buckley and McGonigle, mem
bers Of the Assembly, Of Brooklyn, who
are not expected to survive. No arrests
were made.
H. NJ. Livingston, for many years
clerk in Stewards store, has absconded
with several thousand dollars.
A dispatch from the Chairman Of the
Central COmmittee of Colorado, states
that Mr.. Belden, the Democratic candi-
date, is elected az delegate to Congress
from the Territory.
Charles Crossmsn has disappeared
from Naroor ffFrv u,ffh o,HTonks,,. .>1
diers' bOunties, etc, to a very laIg
amount.
Gen. Meade's official report on the
Ashburn murder case is published, show
iDg the abstract published a few days
since to be a misrepresentation. Gen.
Meade says he found that only threats of
the punishment said to have been in
hicted were made, and the prisoners were
well treated.
A New Orleans special says there is
intense excitement there over the pro-
posed Radical procession to night. The
Governor will apply to Gen. Buchanan
for such disposition of troops as may be
necessary to preserve order. Gen. Hatch
has issued the following:
FREEDMAN'S BUREAU, New ORLEANS,
September II, lS6S.-There will be q
torch light procession here tomorrow
night, 10 which mary cOlOrcd mel will
participate. l0teLse excitement exists,
which forces ma To request the G neral
commanding to dispose OF the troops to
prevent an sssaUl3 which may result in
widespread aud general 81 .turbance, de-
.struc1ive CT life and property.
There will lie 81 immense turnout nf
men, who are striving in crowds
from The country. They are enthusiss-
tic snd srs determined, aud 10 case Of
outrage it is feared they will i'll ct ter
rible re ribJ;iJn.
The counsel for Beverly Clark, who Is
under an indictment for q conspiracy 10
defrsud the Post Office Department,
moved for his discharge tO-dSy, before
Commissioner Osborne, and after an ar
gument on both sides, the case was ad.
ustil Tuesday, when a decision
Will be given.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-13
CANADA

OTTAWA, September 10.-The Recorder
(anti-U MON OF this evening contains the
following: "There are rumors on the
streets to-day Of a communication hav-
ing been sent from q General OF the
United States to an official in this
PROVINCE, Offering fifteen to twenty thou
sand troops to Nova Scotia, If necessary,
to insure g secession from ths Dominion.
The communication was sent to head
quarters, and the contents were at onee
transmitted to the authorities of Canada
and Great Britain. The report is entire
~ discredited here.
OTTAWA, September l1.-Whelan's
triSl was continued to-day. A number
Of witnesses were examined for the de-
Tense, but nothing of material Importance
was ELECTED. At the request Of tine pris-
oner's consel The court adjourned the case
at 2 O'Clock until tomorrow morning, in
order to silOw the arrival Of an import
ant witness from Cincinnati. Previous
to the adjournment Of the court, the jury
visited the scene Of the murder, with q
view OF obtaining information concern
ing certain contradictory points in evil
dence. SirJohn w. Mcdonald and lady
occupied a on the bench, near the
judge, to. day. A number Of priests and
ministers were among the listeners.