davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-16

A BOLD ASSAULT AND MURDER NEAR OAR
l1NoroN C. Hive learn from n gentleman
from Darlington the particulars of a recent
murderous assault in that district. On Friday
night, about II o'clock, five negroes, oil OF
them armed with guns or muskets, entered the
store of MIR. Mathew Muldrow near Darlington.
The clerk, Mr.. Suggs, thinking that this late
visit WAS unusual, was alarmed and notified
his wife, who woke up young man named
Wyndham, Who was staying on the promises.
Wyndham took his shotgun and went into the
back room of tho store for the purpose OF
watching the proceedings. The negroes ap-
pea-ed to be anxious to purchase, but alter
some time one went out when Suggs shut the
door. A short timo after this one OF the ne
eroes stamped thrco times and whistled, and
then o shot was fred at Suges, which killed
him instantly. Wyndhani then fired one bar
rel OF his gun which was followed oy voliey
from the four guns. Mrs. Suggs, who was in
the anteroom, was wounded in the finger, arm
aad neck by these shots, but Wyndham es-
caped. He Instantly fired his last shot and
rushed out aud reported the facts to Alr. Null
drow, the owner OF the store, and to the mill
tary authorities at Darlington. 4 detachment
OF troops was sent out the next morning, and
the sheriff, Mr.. W. B. Timmons, assisted in
tho search. Threo Of the negroes were cap
tured, and though Wyndhem thinks that he
shot one, the remaining two arc still ut large.
The prisoners wero examined and sent to the
Marion Jail.
1t appears from the testimony of the wit
nesses that few weeks previous Gees mill in
The neighborhood had been broken into and
| robbed and MIR. Suggs and Wyndham wcro the
principal parties who arrested the miscreants.
This proceeding was not in accordance with
black taste, and the attack on Mr.. Suggs soon
followed. After Mr.. Windlam left the store
tho negroes inside robbed the building ot
about four hundred dollars worth OF goods, but
great portion Of this property has been re-
covered.
This is one of the most high-handed out
RACES that has occurred in that section of the
country, and the attention of the district head-
quarters is again called to tho banoful prac ice
of the negroes carrying firearms.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-16

WTI 1.--CHOI
Sologesang.
. Chorgesang.
Part "A Comedy: "Ein thinner nut zwei
Betten, oder, Wem geho,t die Frau. y
Personen: Seidel, Stolle, Elm Hnusknecht.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-30

CANDIDATES FOR GovERNoR.-Many of the
papers are urging the Executive Committee
Of the Conservatives to nominate B. johnson
Barbour, Esq, for Governor.
DR.. Pretlow, Of Southampton county, has
also been spoken Of as the favorite Of many
in our section of the State. In our opinion
both these gentlemen are most unexception-
able candidates. .
Mr.. Barbour is an Old Virginia gentle
man, was consistent Union man through.
out the war, and thus no objection can be
raised to him by the powers that be.
We doubt not that there are some who
would not willingly vote for either Dr.
Pretlow or Mr.. Barbour, and they would OF
the same grounds object to any man who
would now be allowed to hold Office in Vir.
ginia. To such men we would say that oul
people should in these days do the best that
they can under the circumstances in which
they are placed. One thing is certain-the
contest must lie between some Virginiar
of the same political views with those Of
DIR. Pretlow or Mr.. Barbour and some new
conner from another State. When this il
the case, we cannot see how any Virginiar
can hesitate as to his proper e.-Nor'
folk Journal. ,azs ~ ..zl.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-30
FROM WASHINGTON.

Il Radical Governor and Democratic Legis-
lature Elected in Georgia-North Caro-
lima Radical by $4,000 as Far as Heard
From-hnpeachment Betting in Wash
ington-EUen Bets on Acquittal- The Ad-
mission of the Reconstructed" States.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-General Meade
telegraphs General Grant that Georgia rati-
fes the Constitution and elects Bullock
(Radical) Governor, but the Legislature is
Democratic.
Acquittal stock is up, and even bets were
made to-day. Mr.. Stanbery will deliver
his opoooh in the Senato in person-
General Candy telegraphs General Grant
that the majority for the Constitution in
North Carolina so far is $4,000. There are
thnty-six counties yet to hear from.
1t has transpired in the Court of Claims
that many dispositions in the cotton cases
were not properly read to the witnesses, but
written out here from the photographic
notes. The court has ordered new deposi-
tons, which will cause delay and disap-
pointment in many cases.
The Reconstruction Committee to-day
considered the South Carolina and Arkansas
Constitutions, but came to no conclusion. II
meets again on Saturday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-30
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
NEWS FRoM THE CAPITAL.
Special telegram to the Dispatch.
Mr.. rHYIRTs's SPEECH.

Special telegram to the Dispatch.
MR.. HykRTs's SPEECH.
WasH1TeTos, April z9.--From indica-
tions this evening, there is no doubt that
Nh. sEvarts will consume the whole of to-
morrows session of the Senate in the de-
livery of his speech. It is conceded on
all sides tonight that the great reputation
of Mr.. Eyarts as one of the most learned
lawyers and accomplished speakers in the
land has been fully confirmed by his
speech in the impeachment case.
BUTLER AND THE ALTA vELA QUESTION. !.
The report this evening is that General
Butler will tomorrow attempt to get the
Alta Ve1a controversy again before the
Senate, and offer afhdavits to explain, if
possible, further about the date of the letter
filed with the President during the pen
dency of the impeachment trial.
THE PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
The public debt statement will not be pro-
mulgated until next Tuesday, May 5th.
The publication viii be delayed until that
date to give time for returns to the last day
of the month to come in from distant Off
GERS.
IMPEACHMENT STOCK DECLINING.
The day closes, to adopt the commercial
parlance, with a further decline in i'm
parchment stock. The belief is becoming
settled among all classes that the Senate
will acquit the President. WALLACE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-30
The Impeachment TriaI.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-In the court
this morning Dir. Sumner moved resolu-
ton of censure on Mr.. Nelson for language
used yesterday likely to provoke duel.
There were several objections, and it laid
over.
Mr.. Nelson produced letter, dated March
9th, with the signatures of Butler and Lo-
gan, regarding the Alta Vela affair.
Butler desired to see the letter.
Nelson desired some pledge that it would
be returned.
Judge Chase made some objection, when
Nelson said he would prefer depositing it
with the clerk of the Senate, who could show
it to Butler.
Here the matter stopped; and Mr.. Evarts
proceeded with his speech for the defence.
Second Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-Mr. Evarts
spoke all day to-day. He will conclude to-
morrow.
Mr.. Nelson's triumph over Butler to-day
was complete. Mr.. Trumbull moved that
Nelson be allowed to explain in reply to
Summers resolution of censure; and Mel
son, as o part of the explanation, was read
ing letter, when Butler obj ected.
Senator Davis said Manager had no
right to object.
Senator Sherman then objected.
Mr.. Hendricks moved that Mr.. Nelson
be allowed to read so much of the letter
as would show the date and signature.
The motion was carried.
Mr.. Nelson, holding the letter faced to-
wards the Senate, said: Senator's will
see that the letter is dated March 9Th, and
here attached they will see the autographs
of Benjamin F. Butler and John A. Logan"
The leadership which MIR. Sumner has
assumed regarding the new rules is evil
IDENTIFY distasteful to several senator's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-30

INTERESTING WASHINGTON RUMORs.-Two
rumors were circulated about the capitol
to-day which are at least interesting. One
was to the effect that as the Senate has
never positively determined the tenure OF
Office of its presiding officer, there is nc
reason why Mr.. Wade should necessarily
be the successor of Mr.. johnson in the
event of the removal Of the latter and it
is said that some senators are seriously agl-
tatng the question Of electing some other
member of their body President pro tenn.
This is not improbable, as it is well known
that Mr.. Wade is not the most popular man
in the world among his senatorial col
leagues. sr
The other rumor is to the effect that the
new rule proposed by Mr.. Sumner, and
which requires the Chief Justice to pass
Judgment upon the President Immediately
= upon conviction, will be opposed and de-
ieated by large majority, and for the rea-
son that the question is being aglta-
ted among some senator's whether it will
not be best, in view of all the circumstances,
10 delay the verdict or not enter up final
Judgment until after the Chicago Convention
shall have completed its work. Indeed, 1t
Is said that it was in view of a suggestion
of this character that Mr.. Sumner offered
his rule, as he does not enter into the spirit
Of the proposition for delay. His desire,
and that of Mr.. Howard, Mr.. Drake, and
one Or two others, is to shove Mr.. johnson
Out of the White House with as little delay
as possible. San. " s. EN.''',f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-30

The Ex-EMPREss OF MEXICO The Brus-
sells correspondent Of the London Post
writes: ''~ ,ss.,I,
"The royal family are taking daily
drives and horse exercise among their loyal
subjects, and it is most touching to see the
Empress Carlotta, Of Mexico, seated in on
open carriage, driven by the Queen, saluting
with graceful but sad smiles the people,
whose idol she is and always has been from
her childhood.
g The Empress is looking very pale, and
is dressed in deep mourning. The attention
paid to her by the Queen is beyond all
praise, and there can be no doubt that her
recovery from the mental prostration
brought on by the sad events so well known
to every one is chiefly owing to the energy
and devotion of her royal sister-in-law.
"The widow of the late General Mira
mon, the bosom friend of the late Emperor
Macmillan, has arrived here with her
children, within the last few days, with the
intention of making Belgium her perma-
nent home. 1t is said that she has had an
audience at the palace"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-30
Domestic Markets.

- New York, April 2s.-Noon-stocks
active. Money easy at per cent: Gold
5l3sI Virginia 6's, 40. Tennessee 6's
new, 671s. Cotton dull and declining
middling uplands, s21a. Flour $3.50
lower.f Wheat 1@2c. lower, but more
active. Corn~-lc. lower. Rye dull and
dropping. Pork quiet; new mess s29
ILard-Prime, 1875. Barley dull. Tur,
pentine firm at 75c., Rosin steady at sS.4O
Freights dull. ,seae,a i:s.
Evening Cotton very dull and shade
lower sales, 600 bales. Flour-State
s9@s11 rs southern, $40. 25@sl5. Wheat
active at 2@4c. decline. Corn heavy vel
low southern, Sl.2O. Mess pork, s29'S7s
Lard, IsL@iszc. Groceries steady. Iur'
pentinezfs0s0c. asked on the spot; parcel,
to . arrive, lower. Rosa, s3.4o@s7. Wool
quiet; Texas, 2s@s1c. Freights tlrm
Startling exchange, 100 X@ll0., Gold, 1873
Old United States bonds, 1l27s. 49,, -,
- BALTIMORE, April Is. Cotton very quiet
at SIC. Flour firm and quiet: Wheat t,rm'
Corn heavy; white, 81. 07@sl .09 !; yellow,
.s1.20@sE.2I. Oats dull at 8s@90c. Rye
firm at e2.25. Pork firm at S29. SO. Bacon
quiet and firm. Lard firm at l9a4g2oe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-30

Robert Ridgway, Esq, has written a
stirring letter in reply to an invitation ten
'dsrsd Hin EEttilzs1s 80 fdmsks
publicaspeechiEthnt place previous to his
removal to New York. We give one para
graph ,ss @1s ses
"But, gentlemen, how gloomy soever may
be our surroundings now, there is yet .
/; silver lining to the cloud suspended over
us in the suspicious and cheering fact that
the mutterings Of signal and decisive revo-
luton among the people Of the northern
States are already distinctly audible; and, if
] mistake not, the gale that sweeps from the
North in November next will bring to us
all the welcome assurance Of deliverance and
peace. It is simply impossible that in any
country where intelligence is diffused, and
where the ballot is free, such an arrogant,
malignant, unprincipled and reckless poll
teal organization as the Radical party can
long exist. 1t has effected untold mischief
in the past, and it will doubtless survive
long enough to accomplish much more. But
if truth and justice are still realities on
earth, it will, in my judgment, soon pass
away, pursued by the scorn and detestation
of good men the world ever, and embalmed
in the excavations of history forever" +
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-30


A marvellous occurrence took place in
Norton, Mass, on Tuesday evening Of last
week, as we are informed by On eye-wit-
ness. The store and clearinghouse of Mr..
Thomas Boylan, late of Woonsockct, was
shaken as by an earthquake, throwing
crockery from the shelves and doing con-
siderable damage. Mr.. Boylan and several
other persons who were sitting in the store
were thrown to the floor and greatly fright
ened. They thought an earthquake had
visited them. But what is most singular,
the shock was felt nowhere else in the
vicinity, and other people in the neighbor.
hood knew nothing of the "shake " until
told of it by the half-dozen persons who
experienced the shock. They are people Of
veracity, including Mrs. Boylan, who ex,
pressed the thought /" The end Of the world
has Gomez Since the evening in question
there has been no explanation Of the phe.
nomenon.- Patriot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-30

-,
A COOP ILLUsTRATIoN.-Th New York
World says Of the Wade case a. IS. ,
But it is certain that his authority to
act as President depends upon his holding
The other Office at the same time. A good
Illustration is afforded by the case of the
Vhlef Justice presiding in the impeachment
rlal. He presides at this trial only in virtue
Of MS holding the office of Chief Justice at
Ne same time. If Mr.. Chase, on the first
or Or second day of the trial, had resigned the
Chief Justiceship, he would from that mo-
Ment have become constitutionally incapa-
ei'ated to preside. In like manner if the
law Of 1892 had designated the Chief Justice
az The officer to act us President in the event
u a double vacancy, he could act in that ca
pacity only 80 long as he retained the Office
which constituted his title. The same rea-
oohing applies to the President pro tefRpore
by law.n - - -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-30

ST. LOUIS, April 29.-Flour firm; super
fine, $7@a8. Corn, s59ssc. Pork, $685.
0s2s.50. Lard firm ut l861s1ac.
GINcNEATI, april % Meas pork s2s.5o.
Bacon active. ~. 500
LOUISVILLE, April 29.-shoulders, 140
1414c.: clear sides, packed, 1s14c.
E WILMINGTON, N. c., April 29.-spirits
turpentine advanced to 81 &c. Rosin active !;
strained and No.2 $3.50 No. l, s3.5o9s4;
pale, s5@s7. Window glass, $3.50. Cotton
firm at SOC. Tar, S2.75.
CHARLESTON, April 2e.-Cotton dull and
1a@1c. lower; sales, ESQ bales; receipts,
3S2 bales; middling, 3l@311sc.
MOBILE, April 29.-Cotton nominal mo
sales; receipts, As bales; exports, 4,z74
bales.
NEW ORLEANS, April 2s.-Cotton quiet
and lower; middlings, &c. sales, H. 100
bales; receipts, LAT bales exports, 5,307
hales
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-30

A LITTLE GIRL OUTRAGED AND MUIR
DERED BY AN IDIoT.- Utica, N. r., April
IA most horrible tragedy was enacted
Saturday afternoon last at Pond Hill, about
four miles east of Camden Village, in this
county. About 8 o'clock little girl eight
years old, daughter of Levi Sanders, was
brutality outraged short distance from hel
fathers residence. Her throat was then
cut and her head smashed inwith stone
or some other implement. William Henry
Carswell has been arrested for the inhu'
man deed. Carswell is said to be simple
fellow, and there is no doubt that he is al
irresponsible character. e45 -1-s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-30
Foreign Markets.

LONDON, April 29.-Noon.-The weather
is favorable for crops. Securities un-
changed.
LONDON, April 29.-Eyening -Consols,
93L@94. United States bonds, 7O4.
LIVERPOOL, April 29.-Noon.-Cotton
dull and unchanged estimated sales, 10000
bales. Breadstuffs steady. Corn, 3ss. Su-
gar advanced to 26s. Sd. Afernoon.--Cot-
ton irregular, and declined fraction.
Uplands-On the spot, 1234d.; to arrive,
13d. Orleans, I'D. Bacon, SOS. Naval
stores dull.
LIVERPOOL, April 29.-Eveniny.-Cotto
closed quiet uplands, 123d.; Orleans,
3d.. sales, 10000 bales. Corn, 31s. 3D.
Bacon. SOS. cd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-30

- 3 Il 81. Az
8. GENERAL HANCOCK AS A CANDIDATE
It is highly gratifying to notice the sunani-
nous approval in all sections Of the coun-
try with which the name of General Ham
cock is received in connection with the next
Presidency. He of all others is the man
for the crisis. No one would be more &C.
ceptable to the South, or inspire more con-
fidence throughout the country. Free from
all cliques and cabals, planting himself
firmly upon the Constitution, he is the only
man now named, for that high Office who
has outridden the storm of Radicalism un-
dismayed and unconquered. We feel satis-
fed that his name inscribed upon the Demo-
cratic banner would raise o storm Of en-
thusiasm which, sweeping over the land,
would scatter the Radical foes of liberty
like chaf before the whirlwind, and restore
again to history the prestige of the Ameri-
can name.-Ne,o Orleans Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-30

:: Protestant worship is still forbidden with
y. y, the walls of Rome. The Ambassador Of
ule United States having been removed du-
s.ag the last summer, the American congre-
s q are now deprived Of the protection Of
' ne american arms, and, therefore, also no
ringer Ta allowed TO worship within the walls.
.aey have, in consequence, taken . ftoor,
when had been used as public granary,
s sa me building in which the English church
mas been established.
forney's Chronicle is for sale--so are For
aeys principles. BE asks $50, goo for the
.offher, but will sell the latter for what he
'an get.-Mack, In Cincinnati Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-30

Sap -ApFAIR-Two- CHILDREN BURNED
TO DEATH Cincinnati, Ohio, April Pa
sad affair occurred yesterday at sackland,
Ohio, ten miles from this city, a coioreo
woman left her two young children N alone
in the house for about o half hour, ana "a du !,
r;ng,her absence the house caught hre, ana
the children were burned to death before
Assistance could be rendered. ~ - r9rs3sy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-30

EXPRESS OFFICE RoBBED.-MenphiS,
April 2S.-The Southern Express office here
has received information that the express
Office. ut Hampstead, Texas, had been robbed
of large amount Of currency and gold, on
the 18th instant, by D. c. Otis, formerly an
employee Of Adams Express Company, and
well known throughout the North. Otis es-
capped = .'.'rrr, t. s:g g segyf,s ait..stL I
Harder's boot store, on Second street, was
entered by burglars last night, and in at
tempting to recover the goods, William, Muir
ply, an employee, was severely wounded by
. slungshot. The robbers escaped. i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-30


TIE TRIAL OF Mn. DAVIS. Statement
have been extensively circulated TINT the
trial Of DGvfs d COHESIVE =
the next termsof, the District Court at Rich.
mond. There Is no ground for the belief
that such will be the case. Il is true that
MIR. 0'Conor, when here o. few DAYS AFRO,
held some conversations about the proba.
sbilities Of an early trial but It is also true
that he neither knew nor learned anything
definite. This case is dependent upon mat
ters beyond the control of Davies counsel
or the District Attorney. The question OF
further continuance must be decided by
the Attorney-G General for the President
who may be in Office at that time - ash
i,,gton Star. s.ts-9i ss..sstls /.
: THE trial will not take place in the dis
trict court, and the Attorney General has
nothing to do with it, that we know Of.
At any rate, he has never hitherto ap-
.peared in the case.] II .a5 5.a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-30

PACIFIC RAILROAD CONTRACTS. Chicago,
April 28.-Governor Evans, president of
the Denver City and Pacific railroad, re-
ports that the contracts for completing the
entire road from Cheyenne to Denver were
let Yesterday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-30

"A USEFUL MACHINE TO HAVE IN THE
.HousE.-A gentleman in Springfield has a
machine which cuts meat and vegetables
Sits -four, kneads bread, works q CRATER
slices fruit, churns, works over butter bet
ter than can be done by hand, and Egrmds
and sconrs knives. It is simple in construc-
ton, has but four wheels, and yet does
nearly everything in the housekeeping line,
except scolding the servants and waiting on
the table. 5fAHt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-30

We are informed that thirteen colored
children, sons and daughters Of colored
men who voted the Democratic ticket OF the
late election, have been discharged from the
school known as the Lewis Institute, as a
punishment for that act on the part of their
fathers.-Macon (Ga.) Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-30

- The New FORK UNDERGROUND RAILROAD.
|, 1albaay, A. r., April 2S.5-The arcade un,
foreground railroad bill passed TO asth.rd
reading in the Senate to-day, and, having
previously passed the House, it now only
awaits the signature Of the Governor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-30

The CANVASS IN NELSON CoUSTY.-The
Conservatives of Nelson county were adj
dressed on Monday last (court-day) by
Robert Whitehead, Esq, canvasser for the
county. The gathering was large and
enthusiastic. The speech of Mr.. White
head was impressive and telling.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-30
Revenue Frauds in Texas.

New ORLEANS, April 29.-Special Agent
Sloanoker yesterday seized and ibelled
three large breweries at Houston, Texas,
valued at 100000, for violation of the in.
ternal revenue laws. He has also recovered
large portion of the tobacco and spirits
stolen from the Galveston bonded ware
hnnGp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-30

Deepening, RE-oPENING:. z@SS9
Is HENRY KAYTeN Professor sss s Of 80 between
2pt!Ss a Fo reSpeSS Me- s with splendid assert
maiTd sn ssPfEGTRCLEs and
styles Also GLASSES and 3oF yeII moderate
I'D po maranteed to suit. Also. the Misses
kayton win preside oyer the FANCI G ,a sSe 2r
which he has well-selected Stock ana hNite thei
Hlenoe " CIV CIV $780, 49, HENRY KAYTON.
AT Broad street between Third and FOURTH TN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-30
Meeting of the Mexican Congress
Trial of ReyOIutiOniSts, &c.

Meeting Of the Mexican Congress
Trial of RevoIutionists, &c.
GALVESTON, TEXAS, April 29.-Matamo-
ras dates of the l4th instant say the Next
can Congress assembled April LIST. The de-
cree of Punishment against foreigners who
served under the Emperor Macmillan was
modified so as to permit them to remain on
producing proof that they are following an
honorable calling.
Twenty Of the Negrete revolutionists
have been captured, and are being tried by
q military court. .
The Brownsville Ranchero estimates the
deficit in the United States custom-house at
$4,000. as
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-30
Foreign News.

April 29.-King Theodore shot
himself with a pistol as the English ap-
preached his last refuge. ~
! Barrett has been cow: cted Of murder
Thenrest of the Clerkenwell e1plosionists
were discharged.