davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-03-28

20 We owe Mr. johnson . speedy deliver
ance from the country. or the c"untry speedy
dslivsrancc from Mr.. johnson. The nation will
no, be willing. however. 10 have the Senate g
and Mr.. johnson remain. aud 30 Il would seem
that the latter must leave
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-03-28

ngThe Rochester Laion. which Isa vehement
Democratic party Journal, denounces Rev. G.
ch-anesy Barr fer hIs Iabors on the stump on be-
half Of the Dsunoera,e party. aud declares IT, be-
lief that he is hif~d " make uicrrhrs F that par.
" BY the Radical leaders. rILls Il So. Il 10 a
most profitable investment. Hat who hires lhs
Democrats TO hear bis 'Pssehss snd applaud his
ssntlmenis1
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-03-28
InrsAcannsr Avn Usn1p srArE. BoSO, A .ao,p

iSPEAcazESr AND UsnEp sTATKs EoxDs AuaoaD.
The Eew York Tribune, OF the 2oth Instant,
has the following:
Some u Mr.. Johnson more unscrupulous par
tisans are recklessly asserting that impeachmen,
has had an effect 10 lower the prics Of our bonds
abroad, 10 cause q return OF them 10 our Ameri-
can markets. How small aud even adverse an
element Mr.. Johnson forms 10 the credit u the
Government 10 shown by the fact that our zoe
Of 1862, which sold In London on January Ia,
six weeks before the Impeachment, at ia. and
on February %, the date Of Impeachment, at III,
reached on March 10, three weeks ansr impeach.
men, f2l, an advance Of Of one per cent,
which on our entire debt would Amoun, to an
advance Of Sl5, OOc, 600 10 actual gold value II
u Is worth fifteen millions Of dollArs 10 the pub
lie crrdii TO impeach Andrew johnson, what
must II he worth 10 remove him altngeiher9
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-03-28

sS6- We ARE glad to learn that Col Henry e.
Drming, who WAS much distinguished In the
last Congress for his eloqusnce aud power 10 de-.
bate, aud ho WIS greatly instrumental "a pro.
curing the passage OF the act creating the Office
" lieutenant General, has been engaged for
sOme Iiuc un = Life 81 General Grant.
The terms Ut intimacy and confidence which
subss, between the eloquent aali.or aud Grant
and hi. iricnds- -Washburn, Of H., Gov. Gates
and oihrrs-givr him greater facilities In bis H..
Dor than any other writer could have.
Thos Who have SEEN portions Of the manu-
script si'rak al u ~ being written with great
power and Of nhsurling interest.
This wiil probably ir ne Life 81 Grant, for
wide aud general circulation. We learn that Il
will be- published by : \ Scranton 4 Co, Hart.
h'rd, 81. aud the National Publishing Co., Gin
ciDuati Ohio
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-03-28

ea-Ths great criminal begins 10 soc the
hAad writing on the wall. Ere thirty days
have passed be will be travelling over the dirt
Foads 10 Tennssses. What . melanalsaly end
10 the miserable nan
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-03-28
Garfield, Bros. a. Co.,

Canneid, bros. a. Co.,
go BALTIMORE STRgEr.
CORNER or CHARLES. BALTIMORE. Nh.
INA w 4 FINE STOCK Of
Gold Watches for Ladies' and Gentlemen.
Silver Hunting Case Watches of all kinds.
Gold Chatelain Vest and Guard Chains.
Diamond Earrings. Pins. Bracelets 4 Rings
Rich suits Of Jowolry Of new styles.
Bracelets, Necklaces, Earrings aud Pins III
great variety.
Pearl, Carbuncle. Seal aud other Rings.
Silver spoons, Forks. Ladies', Butter Knives,
Ac., Ac.
Silver Pitchers. Gobiets, Cups, Salts, &c.
Fancy Silver Goods 81 new styles.
Plated Tea and Coffee sets oi late patterns
Casters. Baskets, lee Pitchers aud Cups,
Plated Or Alabats Forks aud Spoons Of best
quality.
Table and Pocket Cutlery, Scissors = Rasors.
Watches carefully repaired.
Fans, OPers Glasses, Portmonaies; beautiful
Paris Gilt and Porcelain Vases beautiful Par.
10 Card Receivers aud other articles: Prouts
Hair aud Tooth Brushes Fine Marble aud
BronSed Paris Clocks; BronEed Figures and
Ornnmcnt..
~ MILITARY GOODS. -
Swords and Belts for Army aud Navy. Sash.
es, Spurs. Buttons, Lace, Cord, Navy Lace.
Caps, stars and Embroideries, Army Embroi.
deries OF all kinds. chevrons. Bindings, Cloth.
Ac. Field Glasses. Pistols aud Cartridges.
March -, is6s.-Iy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-03-28

sS- The Chicago Trisuns Iikens Andrew John.
son to decaysd tooth. which has kept It's owner
physically aud mentally miserable for long
time, hut vas patiently endured, rather than
submit to ;he pain oihaVing !, extracted though
on several occasions the temptation was slroHg
to have Il ou, But the mors Il Ia LET alons -
the worse II gets. Until Il hnally becomes a
jumping ,Oothaehs. a" setting the pa,isu, dis
,rae,sd Nothing remains TO h. done ha, TO poll
Il out aud cast !, away
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-03-28

sr-A correspondence Detroit pApsr begs
that u will not press the democrats 80 hard a.
10 Induce them toqui, ProPhecyinE democratic
victories. as in that case the Republicans wilt
have 10 buy their ewp hats. coats aud booss.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-03-28
Court House, Aims House and
Bounty Bonds.

SouEt 6ouno, aims house ana
Bounty Bonds.
OsvIcs 90 vnE corSTv consissioSEMs VoH)
bALrinOng CorSTr,
March ", 1888.
TNHE County Commissioners having made.
Il arrangements with the Chesapeake Bank
70 act ss SHANGHAI agents Cor tho county, thu
holdors OF Court House Bonds arc informed that
on and after April isi, is6s.
said Bonds, principal aud interest, when pre-.
sented 81 The Chesapeake Rank, baltimore, will
DC paid. aud that interest will cease ailer the
artt day Of May on said Bonds.
The Coupons on bounty Bonds. also Aims
House Bonds. will be paid at the Bank.
BY order,
SAMUEL BRADY, President
CALEB 3. TAYLOR. Clerk.
March 3i.--3I
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-03-28

co-The democrats have now formally aban.
doned Andrew Johnson. lie now stands with.
Qua party and without friends mechanically
example 10 aposiates for Ill time n come.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-03-28
TINE BlLTIMORE MARKETs
MlRRTEn.

On the l2th inst. by Rev. Thomas Sherlock,
Captain II. wILHELH N CaLoE DoRsEY. both Of
Baltimore county.
On the I7th instant. BY the Rev. Dr.. Fuller.
JonS lcKLER. Of Baltimore county. 70 LlEIa II.
DAVIS, Il Baltimore city.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-03-28

- Mrs, Cobb, The pardon broker. he's aand
an agsnus Of escape Tor the P,ssldsai. she prg-
Posds, " he Ia convicted that hs shall paraou
himsfV
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-03-28

o. FOR SALE OR RENT.
! ofisr the Property on which now reside
situated a. above described, for Sale or Rent
Il contains FOUR ACRES OF LAND, improv.
ed by large two and .halfstory
STONE DWELLING,
containing twenty two Rooms. There arc ais,
all the necessary out-buildings. al: In thorough
repair. The property is suitable for business
Of any kind.
so-For further information, call on the sub
srriber. on the premises. or address
r. l.. DUER.
PhiloIoiis T.. o.. Baltimore Co., Md.
March 2s.-It
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-03-28
A Nes0 BN for Tie COLLECTION, Of

We are glad 10 see that there Il u bill before
the Legislature, providing change In The
manner Of collecting taxes 10 this county. We
have not seen the bill, and do not know even
lie leading features, hut have been assured that
lisa great improvement upon our present o stem
The journal accuses us Of political bias In this
matter, and thinks that IL our party friends were
In Office We would say nothing abOu, IL. We
only began 10 urge change In Our collection
laws after patient examination Of the subject
and after reaching n sincere conviction that Il
costs US too much to collect our taxes. when
We showed by official letters from the counties
interested that Washington, Frederick and Car.
roll counties paid only 81, 900 to $4,000 for do.
ing the work which Gusts us nearly $40, 900
We say tina, when we showed this, We did ex-
pect the aid OF the journal and Ill friends OF the
couniy's prosperity, in stopping this greA, leak.
but the journal chooses 10 take the other track,
and We must class II with thosc who are willing
TO maintain fat Offices merely for the sake Of
keeping favorites In Office.
We say again, no matter whose toes are trod
upon, tina, |, costs entirely too great I. sum TO
collect the State aud local tag 10 Baltimore
county. The experience Of other counties teach
Is that the tax tan be collected by far less
number Of persons and at greatly less expense,
aud II this be 80, why hesitate To make n change
Surely, the people Of baltimore county are not
bound to pay $4,000 year for the support Of
eleven genileuier merely because they are the
Adherents Of one political party and their predeces
sora, members Of another political party. were
allowed To stay their time out. This seems 10
be- the argument OF the Journal.
We hope, then, tha, tho bill before the Lcgis.
la'uis, " IL has any features Of improvement over
our Presen, system Of collecting taxes, may be
adopted.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-03-28

se- The New York World makes an admis-
sion dabgs RUS TO democratic supremacy, when
il declares that
AS race, the negroes Of New York. consid.
cred from - political point OF view, are better
class Of citizens than the lower grades Of whites
A negro or ncercss Is brought before the courts
occasionally for THEFT; occasionally black man
Is afrAisncri for outrage. and very rarely Tor
drunkeunsss or murder. Hut rs n class the ne.
grOes civ the police cOinbaraiivel, little trouble
This Is the almost universal testimony alike Of
pa,rolmen, serwcants. captains aud supcrin,e tend
rnis -
liza Republican journal should have said this
much IN sindicaiion Of the moral and orderly
conduct oia despscd aud down.Iroddcn race
what howl would have gone up from all Cop
pcrlom Seeing that abuse aud ridculc Of
the nen Il color ARE the weapons whercwi,h the
democrac! hope to hcw their way to the high
places 81 power, it is amaEing To find Ia such "a
journal rs the World paragraph like the abo,c
~ Henry Clay, in the Senate, February 18th.
is35, Daring debate upon the Presidents power
OF removal from Office. offered the following
amendment 10 the pending hill
IN Il faTihsr eRaoied, That IN al instances Of
appointment To office by the President, by and
with the advice and consent, " the Senate, the
power o removal shall be exercised in concurrence
with the Senate the President may suspend an,
such officer, communicating his reason for the
SUSPENSION during the FIRST month VI its succeed
ing session and II the Senate concur with him.
the oiieer shall be removed, but IL II do no, con.
cur with him, the officer shall be restored TO ol-
fee"
This proposition. made ihir,y-ihree years ago,
anticipate. the eIae, tenor, aud in Aluos, the tx-
act words, VI the present tenure-ofofiice law -
The necessity, as well as the legality, Of such an
enacIinrnt, vas even then apparent to that great
champion Of popular liberty.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-03-28


lEfs- We find the following in the corr-spun
denee u Cincinnati paper, from writer who IL
usually very well iniomed:
at has been published that even the faithful
Seward has given johnson up. The story is true,
but without statement Of the circumstances Of
admission Il Is unjus, TO the veteran who. after
helping 20 organize the Republican party, has
found MD ending for all the ambitions Of his po-
liiical liie Yes, ! suppose the case may b.
considered hopeless, said Mr.. Seward. a pro.
n, Ne may sce how under existing conditions the
trial can only cad in Mr.. Johnson's conviction
aud expulsion from Office HUT Of one thing
know may assure you--ii cannot by any posi-.
biliiy be done sAor, gf HiHdy day. "
CASbipArrS FoR rHg vIcK PaEsipRScY From
present indications. Grant will be the unanimous
ehocr Of the Republican Convention for President.
and II u equally eviden, that there will he sever
al candidates for vicr President Maine names
HAmIin. New Hampshire Fessrndsn. Massachu-
sets Wilson. Connecticut Buckingham. New
York Fenion, Pennsylvania Cariin. Maryland
Crrswell, Ohio Wade. Indiana Colfax, Kansas
Pomefoy. There oagh, TO be no trouble in se-
Letting good candidate with such an array Of
good nau,es TO choose FROM
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-03-28
NE Radical.

A MONTHLY MAGAZINE. devoted 10 Tr-r ThoaxL,
~ fIice ~ year send - for sp-clmen nuunb.r
Aldress THE RADICLL. Loci Ilnx Ia nns,nn Na,.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-07
.COLUMBIA.
Friday Morning. August Z, 1868.
The South Carolina Dc mooraoy.

The South Carolina Democracy.
The Democracy of South Carolina
have now taken the field, fully, and
freely. and universally sthrongho out
the State. Since the New York Con-
vention, Charleston has Groused up
like strong man from his slumbers,
and is preparing to- do good service
In the causes, and other parts of the
Slater hitherto somewhat lukewarm,
are also fully up to the mark. We
congratulate the State upon this aus
pioious result The sons of the soil
have arisen. The indomitable spirit
is aroused, and the omens are in our
favor!f tHeayen7will once,more smile
upon chastened people. Only let
us continue firm, and true. and just.
and moderate, and we will redeem
the State from alien rule, and bring
back again to o, shattered State an
era of peace, prosperity and plenty.
ALI lover the country, from Maine to
Texas, from Virginia to California,
the banners Of the national Demo
cracy fly in the breeze, and invite all
patriots to generous effort. Let us
in Carolina do our part, for to us the
issues are vital.
Last evening. the Democracy of
South Carolina, representing the
tone, intelligence and material inte-
rests of the State, assembled in con-
vention. Their action will. we know,
be characterized by wisdom, mode
ration and firmness. And when
their .labors shall have been COM
pleted, the strong arms and the stout
hearts of the South Carolina Demo
cracy will be ready to rally around
the, flag Of the party; and with the
aid of our gallant friends of the
North, we will conquer and live.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-07

Gov. Scott has received notice that
$50, GOO have been deposited to his
credit in the Office of the United
States Treasurer, ut Charleston, as
part Of the. educational fluid. It
will be expended in building school
houses, and will be that much saved
IN taxation to the people. It is
intended to use portion Of this sum
at once to build % school house in
Greenyille. Doubtless other Dis
fI, 1Iicts will como in for their share.
Ihe cost of school houses that will
accommodate from 100 to 800 pupils
ranges from 5000 to $1,000.
charleston Ne,Us.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-07

BRUTAL.-The louisville (Ken-
tucky) Journalsays an OK. Confederate
soldier, known by the name of Bill
Rudd, was shot dead in Waverlyl
Missouri, recently, by party oi
armed men, and his body hung ilpon
tree in the woods by the perpetrat-
ors. His mouth was stuffed full of
tow, and the rope by which he was
suspended was passed through his
mouth and then around his neck.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-07

RADICAL FALSE PRETENCEs. The
carpet-baggers have cajoled the ne
groes of the South with the declara-
ton that the late war was begun and
prosecuted for their benefit. This is
falsehood easily to be refuted by
official documents. We refer to the
Acts and declarations of Congress of
1861, '62 and '63, relating to the war,
in which it is declared that the object
of the war was only for the preserva-
ton of the Union, and not for the
subversion of any institution, or the
destruction of any principles, &C..
also, Mr.. Lincoln's proclamation on
the same subject in 1861 and 1862,
and his proclamation Offering am
nesty and the restoration of all
rights. issued ut different times, in
Guiding his proclamation of Septem-
ber, 1862, soon after the battle of
Antietam, foreshadowing emancipa-
tion on the 1st January, 1868. unless
the Southern people would lay down
their arms, but offering amnesty and
all rights and property to them
should they accept the terms of the
proclamation.
But that which stamps these hypo-
critical falsehoods with the most
emphasis, is the historic fact, that
upon the advent of Mr.. Lincoln to
the Presidential Office in 1861, he, at
the unanimous recommendation of
the Republican leaders, proposed, as
means of final adjustment of all
sectional difficulties, the adoption of
q constitutional amendment guarun-
teeing he continuance .foreoer Of neqro
Slavery in all Tie States in ,Dhich ii Een
eristed. = Washington Erea. Erpress.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-07

Next year, if all goes well, there
will be second Atlantic cable, run
ming, without o break anywhere,
from Brest, the extreme North west
point Of France, directly to the city
OF New York. This will considera-
oily cheapen messages. The French
Government has contracted for the
completion Of the Brest and New
York line by the beginning Of Sep
tember, 1869.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-07

H
GEN CANBY.-We give below the
last order which we shall have the
honor OF publishing from the militia
ry commander of the "Second Mill
tary District"
HEADP's ID MILITARY DISTRICT.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Aug. 5, 1868.
[Generaa Orders No. $50.
In obedience to General Orders No.
l. from the Headquarters of the De-
partment of the. South, the under
signed hereby relinquishes the com
mand of the troops in the late Cd
Military District. '-
The officers Of the general staff on
duty at the Headquarters of that
District will report to the Major
General commanding the Depart
ment of the South.
In relinquishing this command.
the undersigned takes this occasion
to acknowledge the zeal and fidelity
with which the officers and men have
performed the difficult and delicate
duties committed to them, and to ex.
press his thanks to Commanders of
Posts and the officers of the staff for
their active and Jealous cooperation,
and to oil his warmest wishes for
their welfare and happiness.
ED. r. s. CANDY,
Brevet Major General u. s. A.
Official: LOUIS V. CAz1ARc, Aide
de-Camp, A. A. A. G..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-07

ESCAPED FROM JAIL, Lon Monday
night, George Saddler, alias George
Brown, succeeded in making his
escape from prison by drawing the
staples of the prison doors with the
round of chair, the staples being
merely driven in the ceiling and not
ciinched. After getting out of his
cell, he then split his blankets length
wise, tied them together, and let
himself down from the third story of
the jail. - Winnsbo,o News.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-07

The coffin containing the body of
Mrs. Surratt was recently opened by
the members of the family, and the
remains of the murdered lady were
found to be in perfect state Of pre-
servation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-07

Mr.. Johnston's Jury of inquest has,
thus far, failed to arrive at decision
infegard to the recent murder. From
all accounts, the jury are what is
termed ''hung," and likely to remain
so. The verdict of the Walker Jury
has not yet been made public.
Ho! For RIDGEwAY. accom-
modation train for Ridgeway, to
enable persons from Columbia to
attend the grand gathering at that
point, will leave the Charlotte Depot,
tomorrow morning, at half-past 6
o'clock. We hope the train will be
filled. ,zr&a SfS
MIR. Roswell T. Logan, who repre-
sents the Charleston Mercury, paid
us a visit, yesterday. Mr.. Logan
will furnish his paper with full ac-
count of matters and things in and
around the capital.
A black oiled cloth carpet-bag (not
the property of a carpet-bagger,
however,) was lost, yesterday, on the
Greenville cars. The name of the
owner is on the different garments in
the bag; and the finder will confer
favor by leaving it at this Office, or
forwarding it to Walhalla.
---->~~--------. '- l
Observation-Disclosures Walker was
served, yesterday afternoon, with an
injunction from the Attorney-Gen-
eral, improvised by the Charleston
Convention, Mr.. Chamberlain, re-
straining him from the exercise of
his duties, and requiring his appear
ance before Judge Willard, this
morning, at half-past 8 O'Clock. Mr..
Walker will be represented by
Messrs. Fickling & Pope and Mr..
James D. Tradewell. 5r,
SERGEANT BATES MARCH. We
have received from the Sergeant
copy of his pamphlet describing his
solitary journey from vicksburg,
Miss. to Washington City, D. G. It
is very short, but, we suppose, is
merely the forerunner of a. more
extended work, prepared by Major
Vaughn, of the Confederate army.
Bates speaks doubtfully as to who
burnt Columbia. While here, he
expressed himself satisfied as to who
was properly entitled to the credit of
the job. The pamphlet is very
readable one-not exactly on a par
with "Sterne's Sentimental Jour-
ney." Copies can be obtained by
addressing Sergeant Bates, InteN-
gencer Office, Washington City"
At the Mayors Court, yesterday
morning, the case of William VIII.
w. Gray, representative from the
low country in the august assemblage
now convened in our city, was up
for consideration. He was indicted
by Policeman Grinsted, for assault
with q pistol, and intent. to kill.
Said assault having benn. made on
Mr.. Grinsted in the afiray on Satur-
day night last. Wright, the negro
Senator, appeared for the defendant,
and Samuel w. Melton, Esq, City
Attorney, for the plaintiff. The
matter was turned over to Magistrate
Walker; and the parties gave bond
for their appearance at the fall term
of the Court of General Sessions, in
October next.
--o1----~-------~O-----
The BALANCE OF Power.
North is alarmed lest the negro vote
become balance of power. Calcu.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-07

The FIRST GUN.-Keutucky, the
first State voting since the Demo
cratic nominations of the 4th of July,
has spoken in a voice of thunder.
Telegraphic dispatches inform us
that the conservative ticket will
sweep the State by a majority little
under 100, 900. votes. h
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-07

The BALANCE OF POWER. THE
North is alarmed lest the negro vote
become balance of power. Calcu-
lating the black vote at TIA, 900, it is
shown that this number would have
changed the three last Presidential
elections, and will, probably, if per-
mitted, decide the fourth. .ig
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-07

MAIL ARRANGEMENTS The post
Office open during the week from S1s
n. m. to 7 p. m. On Sundays, from
4 to S p. m.
The Charlestonand Western mails
are open for delivery at ~ p. M, and
close at So p. m. Charleston night
mail open 911a a. M, close AZ p. M.
Northern-Open for delivery at
8119 a. M, closes at 40 p. m.
Greenyille-Open for delivery 51s
p. m., closes at So p. m.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-07

New ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Special at
tention is called to the following. ad
vertisements, published for the INST
time this morning:
r. B. Mills-Notice. "bt
Geo. Huggins-Fire Insurance.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-07
SENATE.

Nothing important was done to-
day, except the passage of the bill to
establish the State Constabulary
force, and notice of bill to repeal
the Act creating the Bureau of Immi-
grafton.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-07
E.ocaa Iterns,a. q, .

Mr.. Johnston's jury of inquest has,
thus far, failed to arrive at decision
inFegard to the recent murder. From
all accounts, the jury are what is
termed ''hung," and likely to remain
so. The verdict of the Walker Jury
has not yet been made public.