davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-06
FOREIGN NEWS.
CUBA.

CUBA.
POLITICAL PRISONERS TO BE TRANSPORTER
FERNANDO PO-DEPARTURE OF pRop ?r. ~
REORGANIZATION OF CUBANs AT M.v 49,
NEAR -CIENFUEGOS AND PALMILIos-.n,s
GAGEMENT NEAR sANrO RsPIRITu-r.r
sAGUA DISTRICT WHOLLY IN POssgssror ~
THE CUBANs. "
HAVANA, March 4.--The Treasury Departu.,,..
vertises for proposals from shipowners ~ Co...
transportation for 35 political prisoners who a..
be taken to the penal station at Fernando Pc IT,.
is q profound feeling of sorrow among the Co.,
and relatives Of the prisoners, many of whom \. !
long to the first families of the island; but tia ,o...
ure is excusable when it is considered their t,...
portation will save them from dangers ike tbo.s y,
which they were threatened on Sunday last w.
the volunteers demanded their deaths Cen D,,,.-
has ordered their removal, in consequence O. tbs =,
tense pressure which is brought TO bear upoD him h.
the ultra Spaniards. 1t is confidently e,nae,.J
however, that the Home Government will autbor;z.
the release of the majority of them soon after ,ha.
arrival at Fernando Po The United States su,x.-
steamer Bib, with Prof Agassiz on board
sailed to-day for Key West The Diass
has the following news from the interior.
In the Eastern Department the insurgents 4, CON.
siderable numbers were concentrated OF tho TOW, :,
Mayari Troops have marched from Santavo a.
Cuba to dispense them In the Central Departments
an engagement took place between the Governneot
forces and the insurgents near Santo Espiritu S,e
teen of the rebels were taken prisoners ~ killed a
many wounded. The Government loss is not givsu
Large numbers of insurgents are reported in the Vi
cinity of Cenfuegos and PalmillOs. The roads are
blockaded by them, and no sugar is coming in Il
Cienfuegos. All loyal citizens in the Sagua district
have been compelled to abandon their houses In con.
sequence of the depredations of tho insurgents.
RAPID INCREASE OF THE INSURGENTS IN THs
REGION OF REMEDIES
Via LAKE CRY, Fla, March Slate adyices from
Remedies state that the number of insurgents in has
region is rapidly increasing. From Cenfuegos aud
vicinity the news is move favorable to the Govern
ment. At Santiago dc Cuba the cholera was abatins
There were several bands Of insurgents operating In
that district ...
The prospects are gloomy for tho future. The
weather is unfavorable for sugar grinding.
ARRIVAL. OF CUBAN REFUGEES IN BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE March 5.-About 100 first-cabn passea-
gers-refugees from Cuba-arriyed at this city yes-
terday on the steamer Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-06

The World quotes our statement that the
races Of men progress only by slow advances
which we made TO show why the Indian should
be introduced first to the pastoral life-and
then it asks: "What chastisement do the Re-
"publicans, 10 or out of Congress- deserve for
attempting TO give ut once to the ignorant
"and degraded negro of the South universal
"suffragc7"
Because the Indian is savage, The World
concludes the negro is also, which, even by
itself, is not good logic. Now, the negro in his
native Africa is not n savage, but n barbarian.
IPdeed, there are no distinct races in the Old
World which arc savnges. The order of
progress is 1st, the savage life; Cd, tho pastoral
3D., the barbaric; and 4th, tho civilized. In
Africa the negro is engaged not only in the
care of cattle, but he cultvates the soil, makes
cloth, and builds towns. OF course tribes
differ, and 1t is known that where the white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-06

Our readers will be panied to observe, from
the dispatches printed elsewhere, that in the
great contest between Mr.. Director Delmar and
and Mr.. Commissioner Wells for the Secretary
ship of the Treasury, each destroyed the chances
of the other. The fighting was beautiful; the
gouging was never exceled; but in the end
they made Kilkenny cat performance OF 1t:
and only a small bit of the tip Of the tail OF
each can now be seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-06
MEXICO.
AN AMERICAN CITIZEN ATTACKED AT MAzATLAs
CIIAnLI A

AN AMERICAN CITIZEN ATTACKED AT MAzATLAH
HEAVY FAILURES AT GUADALAJARA-
REPORTS FROM THE INTERIOR.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 5-Mazatlan adyices 10
Feb 10 state that two Mexican soldiers and locd
judge attacked an American named Hoidemess, and
seriously wounded him. The assault was unpre-
voked. There was great difficulty in procuring the
arrest of the parties concerned in the outrage. and
there is no hope of their conviction. Heavy fsil-
ures have occurred in Guadalajara. BY which The
merchants of Masatlan lose $4,000 All quiet
at Topic. The intelligence from the interior any
thing but encouraging. EscObedo desires to resign
the command of the First Division of the Mexican
army Rocha is spoken of as his successor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-06
TIE STATE LEGISLATURES.

THE STATES OF ILLINOIS, WISCONSIN, en-
MICHIGAN RATIFY THE SUFFRAGE AahN'
MENr. -, N
CHICAGO. March 5.-Both Houses OF the =.
,uos Legislature this afternoon, by strict party VIZ
ratified the Suffrage Amendment. to the UnIea 0'"'"
Constitution. ..., v,tn
The Wisconsin Senate this afternoon concurlcu
the House In ratitying the constitutional An0ao ~
DETROIT, March 5.-The Fifteenth Ai,i., ,,,,,-
the Constitutional Amendments was raunea " wv
igan Legislature today. -
The KuKlux bill passed the Arkansas SS S s. a
Yesterday. 10 now goes 70 the oo'ernoi' NV
doubtedly become law Az IN
The Missouri Legislature has passed .a .nV eoSr
surance bill IL provides that easa an lg 10000 10
PAM bonds in the hands OF tina Missouri state
as security.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-06
FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 5-Midnght.-Early this
evening q caamitous fire occurred In the buildings Nos
Al to q Caualst Eleven men were on the roof when
gave way -Four hremen named Charles "eitt george
Dergh Thomas O'Brien, aud Peter Morotta were killed.
aud the others escaped The buildings were occupied as
a machine shop, planning mill, &c. and were owned by
$4,000 The total loss exceeds $4,000 None OF the losI
bodes were recovered they foil into the burning
runs aud tho fro - yet raging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-06
SPAIN.

PREPARATION OF A PROCLAMATION OF AMNEsrr'
MADRID. March Sin reply 10 an inquiry Of Senior
CASTELAR, in the Cortes, yesterday, Senior Sagosts
the Minister of the Interior said that the Govern
ment had prepared. and intended to issue Proclt
nation of Amnesty for all political ofcnses. but ~
promugaton was postponed on account Of the reoeas
conspiraoies which had been discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-06
THE PHILADELPHIA FOURTH NATIONAL BANK
FRAUD.

PHILADELPHIA, March 5.--The Commercial
Iiu saws; 1.-THE Government examiner appointed to ex
anime the affairs Of the Fourth National Bank which sus
pended the 25d ut reports that ITS whole capital
stock of $4,000 has disappeared; but the dep0sors Will
secure ali their money. The deaulting Cashier has van
shed learning that warrant was ont for his arrest
The charter OF the institution has been purchased by u
number of Philadelphia gentlemen, headed by John
Austin late President 81 the Southwark National BANK
who have subscribed the capital, and Will attempt
tu rcorganke the concern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-06

savo him from speedy humiliation save
falling out among the Allies. The cable DIS
notcb pnbIished this morning hints at an in
creasng dissension of the Allies, but says
nothing of its nature except that it resulted in
the resignation of the Commander-ih-chiei' ''io
Marquis of Caxias 1t is well known however
that the new Government of the Argentine
Republic is willing to enter into negotiations
with Lopez for bringing about the cessation OF
hOstities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-06

One of the first bits Of army news that we
get from the new Administration is specially
flayOrOus. We are told that our admirable
Hancock is to be sent West to serve under
Sheridan. If that arrangement should be car
ried out it would be reversal of positions,
drOll enough to make the General who would
be the victim almost incline to take a jocose
view of the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-06

The Inauguration of President Grant has
been looked forward to in every European
country with an interest much greater than
has ever before been taken in American AZ
fairs. The Inaugural Address, therefore, was
yesterday read by millions of attentive read
ers. It is warmly eulogized by the English
and French press. The paragraph on foreign
policy IS regarded as indicative of the prescr-
yation Of peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-06
PARAGUAY.

LOPEZ FoRTIFYING IN THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ING DIssENsIoN AMONG THE ALLIES.
LISBON, March 5.-The regular mail steamer from
Rio Janeiro has arrived here, bringing later dates
from the scene of war in Paraguay The news Is
quite important President Lopez had an army with
him and was fortfyng In the interior Of the country
Tho discussions among the Allied Generals had cul-
minated in the resignation Of the Marquis do Cariss
and Gen. Herval. The supreme command of the
Allied forces had been conferred on the BrsIliss
Cen De SOuZa COrrea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-06

The Senate did queer stroke of business, just
before the adjournment of the XLth Congress,
10y confirming a big batch of Mr.. JOhnsOn's
nominations, including quite large number of
Internal Revenue appointments. We do not
sec that, since these offices had waited so long
for new incumbents, they might not appropri-
ately have waited just little longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-06
THE TRJBUNE IN EUROPE

STEVENS BROTHERS, agents for American Libra
RIGA No II Henriettast COvent Garden, London, arc
agents for THE TRIBUNE in Great Britain .
CARL GERoLD Co.. Booksellers and publishers, stef-
ansplaz Vienna, agents for TIE TRIBUNE In Austria
ASHER & Co, Booksellers and Publishers, No. 40
Inter den Linden Berlin agents for THE TRIBUNE In
Prussia.
The above agents will receive subscriptions and adver-
tsenIents for THE TRIBUNE, and supply copies Of the
ua per 70 Americans temporarily in EnrOpe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-06
SECRETARY SEWARD.

The Hon. VIM II. Seward, late Secretary
state was expected to arrive city last night from
Washington number OF the personal friends OF Mr.
Seward we're In waiting at tho Astor House to receive
him. but the Washington train, due at 1880 o'clock last
night had not arrived up Il o'clock this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-06
FRANCE.
TIE BANK OF FRANCE.

THE BANK OF FRANCE.
PARIS, March 5-The regular weekly statement o.
the condition of the Bank Of France is made public
to-day. The amount Of bullion in vault has ID
creased Loco, 900 francs since last Friday.
REPORTED DEATH OF THH POPE.
The LiJerts publishes report of the death OF the
Pope but il is discredited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-06

Three more States-Illinois, Wisconsin, and
Michigan-have ratified the Constitutional
Amendment concerning Suffrage, and others
are to do so in day or two It's success now
seems assured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-06
TILE 1RLRUNE " PARLS.

Messrs. Bowles Brothers e. Co., No. I? Ruo
de Ia PaK arc our agents in Paris TO receive su0serp-
tiona aud advertisements for THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-06
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
FIRST PAGE.

FIRST PAGE. The Legislative Invesugat-
The New Cabinet. ing Committees. -
SECOND PAGE. "A Plot 10 Assasslhate DIS
General Notes trlct Attorney Courtney
Money Market. lOther Local News.
Markets THE State OF Trade.
Advertisements Marriages, Deaths, and Fu-
THIRD PACE. nerals.
Advertisements Especial Notices.
Ship News. SIXTH PACE
FOURTH PAGE. An Antidotc for Tobacco.
The New Cabinet Book Advertisements.
rho Cuba Question. lReal Estate.
Have we Pacific RailrOadi Real Estate Advertisements
Taxing the Poor. SEVENTH PAGE
Theatrical ImmOralities. Advertisements.
Foreign News EIGHTH PAGE
Pictorial Paragraphs The XLIst Congress.
business Notices. The Courts
Firth PAGE. Home News.
Washington Dispatches Latest Ship News.
Political Advertisements.
The Gas Monopoly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-02-19
Death of james T. Brady.


From The New 1oTk tribune, teb. IL.
The Hon. james T. Brady, tie distin-
gui he'd lawyer and eminent citizen, died
on Tuesday morning, at the house OF his
friend, Edward I. Young, ut Nc. Ii West
Sixteenth ST, and his remains were afser>
wal ds removed to his late residence, No
I34 West Twenty third st. At the time OF
his death, Mr.. Brady vas in the yigor OF
his days aud Hover Of bis manhood, and
the brilliant reputation that crowned bis
career, ami rendered him conspicuous
among the host Of his fellow citizens, was
growing IN luster With every year that be
lived No less respected as a citizen and a
gentleman than a. a scholar and leading
member Of the lar, It's death vii! leave u
ycid not easily filled and, coming as it
DID almost ,thout forewaruing, it eanGot
fail to create bo,h surprise and regret.
The last cause IL which Mr. Brady gas act
lgeiy engaged Is counsel Was he trial OF
Gcn. Cole at Albany for the murder Of l..
Harris lliscock, and 10 that trial Lis flieuds
think his last illness may be traced, On
Saturday evening while visiting at Mr,
Young lie was struck down with paraly~
SIS, and though at first not unconscious, he
was helpless from the beginning and soon
lost Consciousness. This contipued until
Monday Afternoon, when he rallied and be-
came exceedingly cheerful. lG was certain,
however, that he could not. survive, and
the Rev. Father Thomas Ducy administer
Cd the last rites ol religion IN anticipation
OF the eud that was near. Mr.. Brady sln>
gcred until a few minutes before O clock
on Tuesday morning, when lie calnly ex-
pred, surrounded by his iaithiul pastor
and soyrowinG friends Fatler Dacy, who
I, 4 -, l,,... NJ, Oh To-
wnom the honest lawyer had ever mani
tested the most siuccre affection and es
teen, waited on Tuesday with a calm and
ratron and friend NJ. Brady leaves foul
sisters, Mrs Moore, Mrs. Jarvis, and Mrs
Lane, and Miss Susaunah Brady, and one
brother, Judge Brady of the Court O
Common Pleas. He never married, hut
ike Washing on Irving, cherished ioHdly
The memory Of one from whom death has
yparatcd him.
Mr.. Brady was born in Warren ST, II
this city, April o 1918. His father. the
| late Thomas 5. Brady, was an Iri,hman, of
excellent education, and the most amiable
qualities, who distinguished himself as a
! ctgeiu teacher and pains, aking lawyer. Tht
elder Drady was a proinent politician o
| the StxJh Ward, aud held Office in both
D;anches of the Common Council, anl
| subsequently becamc Judge OF what is u9s
the District court. His sons were educat,
cd under his direction, one Of them, Thorn
as Brady, since deceased, going into til,
Qavy, and the others being bought up t,
tue bar Among tho most eminent OF hi
| pupils is Archbishop McClosky.
| Oa Tueslay, tnc several Courts (Statr
and tee-rall were adjourned inrespect tl
the memory of Mir. Brady; ;and on yaster
| day his fnaeral was attended by the eutir
oar of this city, members ofthe bar OF 9th
or cities, and distinguished c!tizans gencr
ally.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-02-19
Female sufrrage in Wisconsin.

On the Sth inst, bill to submit to the
people as an amendment to the consttu-
ton of this state the question OF admit
ting the female portion Of our population
to the elective franchise passed the assem-
by BY vote of 80 ayes against y noes
We suppose that it will not make much
difference Which way the people vote on
the question if submitted to them. Ii
they vote in the affirmative, it will, OF
course, be carried; but if in the negative,
some radical state judge viii decide that
they ought to vote, and they will do SO
accordingly, as was the case with the negro
vote. Our readers will recoIlect that ne
gro suffrage was voted down on two oecaS-
ions by large majority, yet the radical
state court overruled the people and decld-
ed against them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-02-19

WoULDN' t CoALEsCE. New law need
ed (?)-The legislatures OF Wisconsin and
Minnesota were feted and dined at Muslc
Hall, Milwaukee, ca the llth inst. The
Ne,cs records the following ealeate
lust previous TO the dinner:
There was at one time good prospect
of revolt among the walters upon the
table. The Plankinton house employs ne
GRO walters while the Ncwhall employs
white girls. 1t was proposed that the
negroes and girls wait upon the tables, to
cether, but on opposite sides of The hail
10 This arrangement the glrio very proper
" refused 10 assent, as there You'd be more
or less intermingling Of the two. A dead
lock was likely to ensue /; Tor the girls
steadlastly refused to COMPROMISE their dig
nty and self-respect. The matter was
finally compromised by uniting the walters
of the Neyghal and Kirby houses ; aud we
must say that they pen ormed their duties
in an emineutly satisfactory manner, ard
comported themselves IL lady~like man>
ner throughout.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-02-19

President Of the Senate did, in presence of
the said Senate and House OF Representa-
tives, open all the certificates and count all
the votes OF the Electors for President
and Vice President, By which it appears
that Ulysses s. Grant was duly elected,
agreeabiy TO ;he constitution, President OF
the United States for four years commenc-
ing ON the Ali day Of Hlareh, 1869.
''BEN. L. WADE,
"Presideut Of the Senate"
The Committee on the Inaugural Res
cepylou have completed their arrangements
II viii be given in the north wing Of the
United States Treasury building
which, teipg new and admirably adapted
for the purpose, furnishes superior and
ample accommodations. General Grant
Vice President Colfax, and their families,
will be present on The occasion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-02-19

A CRAZY WOMAN AT THE WHITE
HOUSE. - The Washington LnteH.ge"cer
has sensational description OF an alleged
attempt to shoot President johnson, on
the night of the 10th inst, about niue :
clock, by an insane woman named Anne
O'Neill, who attempted to force her way
past tie usher In charge Of the door lnto
the Presidents Office She refused to give
her name and answered the interrogatores
as TO her business by saying: Il am The
arm Of him who sent me. War Is this day
declared, and / have been delegated by
God Almighty to kill the President OF the
United States" Upon searching her a
double barreled pistol was found concealed
under her shawl. She was taken IN charge
and conveyed to the Central Guard House,
where all examination was had, which re-
suited in her being sent to an insane asy-
lum.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-02-19
TIE LcGonpaIl nprdar.

In another part Of our paper viii he
found an account of the murder Of Mr
.MoCoyNELL, a. Jacksonville, H., on the
9th inst. The Milwaukee Wisconsin thus
comments on his murder and parallel
case which recently happened in New
York:
The murder Of Mr.. Rogers, in New
York, boarding house keeper, on the 3!sf
uf December, at I o clock IN the morning,
in font OF his residence OH Iwailth
street, Is neither so extraordinary uor SO
astounding as the murder OF Murray Nc
U0nneil, at Jacs0nviile, Illinois, at nine
0 clock on the morning of the 9Th inst, as
he was seated in his residence. Ills Office
is in bis house, aud II is on one Of the plin
cipal streets oil Jacksouyl'ie; members
Of his family Were IN the adjoining room.
lie was seen sitting quietly III his office ten
minutes before he was kiiied, and yet the
murderer has escaped. l. is one of the
bOidest and most mysterious murders on
record, au'i as yet no motive can be as
sgned for the deed.
Mcdonnell vas one of the distinguished
m n oi lligois be has resided IN the state
Ji yeats Lay ~ migrated FROM New ORR
nicllted a very -~ee fortune; his soas have
become marked mJn, the one maj3r in
! the army and the other ah author OF sona
lropuse lie WIS ahe tJt her iu>law OF the
| la,e Seuator - eD3ugail, OF California: A.
tn tine oi hjs death he was III his seventy.
| lirst year. ~ DaaelAs poijt4 can he was
| the most prominent sAan 10 itinois. That
such rlan should be kGiel - lis oil age,
aud II his 9n.Lome, III TIC light Of das'
aud within call Ct his family proves ;has
the deeperadoes are not e0Ghned TO New
York.
In truth the Rogers murder pales into
linsiguIlieaDce eonpared wish th,s affair.
| We are noi sJrpfi9ed that il creates tie
menlCous excitement throughout Central
Illinois for II This murderer escapes no
man life can be considered safe As Me-
Connoli was man OF relI.rksu;e energy
and strong Passions, he deubtless had bit
ter enemies, bat it Is marvellous that they
should have Iad the ujaeiiy to sliushtc
| hin. IN his own house, when detection
would seem almost certainty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-02-19

A HINT-A boy was sent from Groton
to New London Conn, one day last sum-
mer, with bag Of green corn to sell, so
an exchange tells US. He was gone all day,
and returned the bag unopened, which he
dumped on the floor saying, There is
your corn 60 and sell it yourself | can't.
I've been all over New London with it, and
nobody said anything about green corn.
Two or three fellows asked me what | had
in my bag. and | told them it was none of
their business" This reminds Us of Ger
tain business men to be found in every
community, who DO not, or will not, rec,
ognize the benefit of advertising ;heir bus
mess.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-02-19
fyWe publish on our second page, an

Esg We publish on our second page, an
account Of the muder in bread day light,
Of Hon MURRAY MCCoESELT., of Jackon-
Vile, III. The verdict of the coroner $
jury, on the ll,h inst, was to the effect
that he was killed by a man named ROBIN
son and that RoBTNsoN's object was to se>
cure possession Of a note in the possession
Of MCCONNLLL, aud given by ROBINsON
The funeral-of the murdered man was
very largely attended on the afternoon Of
the l2th. The obseq,i2s took place in
Strawn Hall, wherein over two thousand
five hundred citizens assembled. Rev.
j. j.. townsend, rector OF Trinity Church,
preached the sermon, attriouting that the
love Of money was the cause Of this and
the many other daily crimes,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-02-19
Row IN A WISCONSIN, CHURCH. Tho

RowIN A WISCONSIN CHURCH. Tho
Berlin Coudnt Of the | inst, says:
''The Rev. Nj. Derncr, pastor of the
German Luthcran church in TINS city, met
lion in the way rs he was about to COM
mcuce services in his church last Sunday
morning After the congregation had
gathered some members rose and request
ed that Mr. Berner would not proceed wills
the services, theu or hencotOrth, uLtii be
was clear Of certain charges in Cirgaiaiiou
against Ain. 4 high excitement on>ued,
the English of which we are unable to-
give, during which the meeting brc ke up.
Mr. Brener brought his enemies before j.
n. Rogers. Esq, next day but the hear
ing was adjourned The allegation is that
MIR. Berner has treated a little girl residing
with him with great hagshues, aud nhu-
manity. In addition 10 his own church,
| several Of our best and nest Respectable
citizens have taken the matter in hand, and
propose to sec justice done to the little girl
II possible" "