davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-06-16
teristic paragraph :
PERSONAL

The Queen of Madagascar has been received
into the Church Of England by baptism
Prince Mctternich calls a velOcipede ma
chine that sets fool on rollers
There have been three POpes beside Plus X
who have celebrated the ffieh anniversary of their
first mass.
Ignacio Mariscal, the new Mexican Minister
70 this country formerly Secretary Romero and
e married in Washington the daughter Of Mrs Smith Of
Thrteentht whose house Gen schenck long had his
home.
Miss L. Tostee, Madame Beckers, Madame
Adrienne Mile Clementine, Mile Bertheloit Mile. Guer-
etu Monseurs Carrier, Beckers, Mussay, Reyiz Degne
Emile Brabante Riverez and numerous others, connect
ed with Opera BOue in this country sailed for Europe in
the steamship vile dc Paris
Jonathan MingO lineal descendant of King
Philip died recently Albion, Mich. Mr. Mingo was
born about 1892 Montauk Point L. J. He had in his
possession the pOwderhOrn which was taken from
the body Of his ancestor when the latter shot at
Mount Hope. lie was respected as citizen, and he
leaves wife, daughter and three sons two having fallen
in the Union Army during the recent war.
Chief-Justice Chase in addressing the Sunday
School Of the Wcntworth-st. NJ T. Church. Charleston,
week ago said that the individual man had more
responsibility than the white man, had need OF
caution and OF patience, because IN him were
charged against his race II a white embraced the
wrong he was adjudgeG by society simply a citizen
ly his own merits dcmerit he stood fcn, with
thought given his but II colored man departed
from the paths Of wisdom society charged
the fault upon bis people.
Our feow-citzen, Brevet Major-Gen. de
Peyster OF Tvol has recently been honOred with the
dedication OF a valuable military work by its author
Cen Gust of the British Army Gen. de Peyster wrote
several military works the late Rebellion, which
favorably noticed in columns. Years ago he re-
ceved medals and complimentary letterdrom the King
OF Sweden, for military biography Of FieldMarshai
OF that nation. He also received complimentary com
muucation from Gen Hardegg Chief OF Stan OF the
King Of Wurtcmberg and the author OF number OF mill
| tary books Of one OF which Cen de Peyster made a
translation He has. besides, translated one or more
works ON tactics and published series Of articles on
American Light Infantry These latter were translated
| and repubshed in French military and scientific
4 magazine
New-York tribune., 1869-06-16
THE SOUTHERN STATES.

THE QUESTION OF THE ELIGIBILITY OF TIE
NEGRO TO hold OFFICE IN GEORGIA.
DECISION BY THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
STATE.
ATLANTA, June 15.-The Supreme Court Of
Georgia to-day rendered decision that the negro eli
gble to Office Judges Brown and Mccoy in favor, and
Judge Warner dissenting Judge Mccoy held that the
State without cy1 government before the
ton that made the present Constitution that the blacks
and the whites participated in getting up the convention
and framing the Constitution, and it was against its
spirit to exclude blacks whites from the privileges
unless expressly prohibed Judge Brown claimed that
the Fourteenth Amendment fOrbds anybody being de-
prved Of its privileges and the code gives citizens the
right 10 hold office, and the Constitution makes him n
citizen and does not forbid him to hold Office IL not
the intention OF the law TO break the Fourteenth Amend
ment aud deprive the negro OF MS rights.
Judge Warner held that the negro political
creature In the body pOltC that he must hold Office by
special enactment; that the code which defined the
powers OF citizens enacted before the became
citizen and therefore 1t did apply him; that he
did not have the right To hold Office under the
law by statue since he made citizen but that
the Convention voted down the proposition to make hun
eligible TO office and that until he specially author
ized 20 hold office he was ineligible
New-York tribune., 1869-06-16
orNrpAI. TEIEGRAPUIC NEWS

The weather yesterday throughout England
was wet and unfavorable to the growing crops
Edward Murphy, a liquor-dealer of Albany,
was accidentally downed yesterday.
The San Francisco Stock Exchange for
the sale White Pine Stocks held It's first session in that
city yesterday.
..The suspension of H. ID. Ellenhorst g.
Co. OF San Francisco Is announced. Their liabilities
amount TO 100000.
49,. Orders have been received at the San
Francisco NavyYard 10 have the irOnclads MonadnOck
and Comanche ready for sea at an hours notice.
The miners of the Lehigh Coal and Navi-
CATION Company, and tho Wilkesbarre Coal aud Iron
Company, resume work to-day.
....The trial Of Charles Sullivan for the
shooting OF Henry ONel. escaped convict from Sing
Sang, commenced yesterday at White Plains
zee. The vote on lay delegation in two of the
Methodist Churches IN Philadelphia yesterday resulted
as follows: Spring Gardenst. Church, 2Os for and
against Green.st. Church, ass for and against.
THE United States ship Onward has ar
rived Callao after three months cruise during which
went far 10 tho eastward as tho Island OF Juan
Fernandez.
William Anderson, hailing from Pha-
delpha picked the pocket OF George A. Bailey In Boston
on Monday night while entering horse-car. Mr.. Bailey
seized the fellow and he Is now IN jail
....G Gen. Thomas has ordered n military ex-
pOratiOn OF Nevada, with the view TO the
miners.
"A recruiting Office for soldiers, ut thirty
dollars month and bounty, has been opened at Rich
mond, Va 1t is understood they are TO be enlisted for
the Cuban cause.
Two men named Louis Strelitz and John
saltfrank had alteration at Memphis yesterday dur
ing which the former disemboweled the latter causing
instant death. strelitz has been arrested.
In the Buffalo whisky fraud case in
Boston, the trial OF which occupied all last week the jury
round In favor OF T. s. johnson and Thomas Fell, and
disagreed as 70 4 J. H9nghton and William l. BrHh
johnson and Fell discharged and the case ~ the
others stands over uIitu OCTOBER AeAI
New-York tribune., 1869-06-16
LIGHTNING RODS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR; AS the dogma Of insulation for lightning
rods exploded nearly y years acceptance Of it
now would be a backward mOyement-the "wO-d moves
indeed but not in that direction Lightning can pass
through glass and infrequenty skaters thea1 in
sulators used on lightning rods.
II your correspondents this subject will consult any
textbook Electricity they will learn that the vora.
tory force called assuming II to be substantive the
electric fud peryades all material bodies or masses OF
matter ever seeking establish itself in state Of eq
brum Hence buildings subject to electrical dsturb
ance and in presence OF discharge Of Ofghtnng muse be
provided with means for t. naturalization II the light
ming rod insulated the quantity Of electricity required
the equilibrium of the building is compelled to
explode the rod into it, but on the contrary II the
rod be Intimately connected with the house, and other
wise prop sry constructed and applied electricity Is COM
muncaed TO the building in many different places at
the same tne and in such divided state as to produce
no mechanical disruptive effects.
The writer examined q. buldmg some years since
where lightning had left rcd and passed through
glass insulator two inches in diameter killing man who
was leaning against the wall on the inside The house
OF Mr. Gilbert, Plymouth Mass, soon after being pro
yided with insulated rods struck by Lightning and
over twenty the almost every room
in the building showing marks of the discharge. Two
years since house near Princeton, N j. was struck
and the dacharge eaped from the rod to the building at
point equdistant from two nsnlatOrs. Dir. Vermlyes
house at nglewoOd struck the season, exhibited
similar phenomena the fund having exploded from the
insulated rcd 10 a tin gutter. Last February, small
dwelling belonging 20 Mr. Rosch, at Bloomfield NJ j.,
received shock. portonof which left the rod, break
ing insulatJrs and joints and shatterine the building
very series asly There have been many similar occur
rences but the cited exhibiting the operation Of
various kins Of insulaors sufficient for the present
purpose Very respectfully. EDW. f. QU1iBY.
No. 81 Plf,s-ror Netr- York, June IS, lG9.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-16
GEN. CRAFTS ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE.

Gen. Grant and family, with Gen. Under
wood of Gov Clafn's staff arrived in his city yestes
day morning by The Mary Powell, and sfter spending
time with ho friends and prominent gentlemen whe
called upon him. left by the steamer Providence at 8
O'Clock The President accompanied 20 the wharf
by a number Of Lis friends and as he entered the
boat where he formally received by Mr.. Jay Gould,
the band struck up Hail to the Chief" The boat
beautifully decorated, also number Of other
vessels i'm the vicinity few minutes after the Pres
dent arrived the Washington Grays, escorted by the
Third Regiment Of Cavalry under Major Bads marched
board. Amid the drug OF cannon from the bow OF
the PrOvdeuce h9rTahs OF the crowd the vessel
started upon her trip Mr.. James Fisk and dMr: Smons
Of the line, accompanied the Presidents party
The Presidents family remain In the city.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-16
THE KNIGHTS TESpLARs CELEBRATION IN
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1j.-The Knights Ten
plars commenced to assemble Broadst. at early
hour this morning. but the weather being threatening
with occasional sprinRngs OF rain, caused delay in
the preparations for marching. The Grand Commander
and officers Of the Grand Commandery were mounted aud
with chapeaus plumes, and gay sasnes, presented bril-
liant appearance. After review OF the line. which
stretched for a mile along Broadst., the whole body
marched down Chestnut st. In front OF Independence
Hall, the Mayor and Councils occupied platform fes-
toOned with flags, from which the procession was re-
viewed The police arrangements were excellent and
the pavement kept clear from the crowd by ropes
stretched the whole length Of the square As the head
OF the procession reached the Hall the officers
OF the Grand COmlnandery uncovered, ana re-
ceived the salute OF the Mayor and Councils,
Each company In passing the Hall, saluted with drawn
swords. The marching was very precise, and several
which novelty commanded the applause OF the spectators
over 80 COMMANDERS were present from this and the
Washington, Maryland. Virginia Georgia, Illinois. New
York. Connecticut, Massachusetts,, NewBrunswick, Ohio
and Rhode Island The sidewalks along the route were
crowded with spectators and the display OF hag5 from
the houses was very general The procession reached
horticultural Hall where the proceedings opened
with prayer by SIR Rev. Robt. H. PattIsou An anthem
Master Of the Pennsylvania Grand Lodge, welcomed the
visiting Knights IN appropriate terms which Vas respond
Grand EuCampment OF thy JuIted states. An ode was
then sung by the Boston Quartettc Club An Grafton
then delivered boy Sir VIM H. Ahen Past Eminent Grand
Commander OF Pennsylvania. Then followed The hCne-
dictiOu by Sir Rev J0hn Chambers when the Knights
partook OF a collation. and dispersed until evening.
The Academy was the scene of attraction for the
knights Templars this evening They Hooked thlthcr
with ladies t the house overlooking ~ early
hour the risIg Of the curtain, the members OF 81
Johns COmBandcry disclosed in marching order
ana went through the various cyOlutlOns with military
exactness They listened 30 essay Masonry FROM
Sir Richard Naux Ina his peculiar style The OF the
stage occupied by fountain surrounded by hower
and on either side temple OF flowers 10 feet high
These flowers were IN bouquets anu were subsequently
distributed the ladies' This distribution occupied con
siderable time. and dancing did not commence TIL after
10 O'Clock Inc scene thtouEhont was one s'a'yy ever
equaed In the city. Visitors from abroad urc loud in
praise OF the exquisite taste Of the whole entertainments
aud prouse hospitality extended to them 10y the Knights
Tempars OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-16


BAIpwIy-on Tuesday morning George Baldwin aged
M s';, aG sSS M % S'f % e'5 on Sy d'a mos qi a
Juae I8 at 10 o'clock, without further notice.
BEACH, @ ,o9, hSS1y ,' o s M s9 B. b B BG@ A. wi" Of hi''d
The relatives aud family invited to attend her funeral
Of her Coles No. West
TRsta s., on ThGrs, the i;tn Al ii o'clock
CARNLBY- Sunday June 49, RObar cArney aged 70
nj. relative, are respectful, Invited to attend his funeral
l6ta inst I4 o'clock y.
cARR-l Yorke Tuesday June "a rbOma, Carr the Sh
The 'i ,. % friends Of the faulty rr:py invited to attend
The funeral residence, No PIG Bh EghUiOurthsi on
Thursday at O'Clock 10.
CoCK-On Monday lh the o1h year Ofh sgs ThOma,
The relatives and friends Of family the members Of the American
Bible Society and Of the medical profession 9i TINS ey are invited 70
o'clock WEDNESDAY the lGth inst without further notice
Philadelphia papers please copy
The I,ys and friends Of the family are respectfully
suisnhst wedne.r afternoon at o'clock Her remains viii
BE- taken O Greenwood for intement
CUNSNGAMOn Tuesday June l5 1869 Jane Cunningham aged 80
Prsra t, "WEDNESDAY, afternoon at o'clock from her late residence
cor Of bridge and Johu.,s.. Brooklyn
DIxOSn Jersey City Tuesday June IS Joseph Dixon in the list
TG. e friend. Of family are respectfully invited ed y,s to attend tend
Barrov.,t,, % Thursday morning at II o'eioef
RyANsou evening jane - Belle yo9nse't daughter Of
The relatives aud friends qt The gy are respectfully ia,tsd to 1,sea
East Yiae.eenth.st on wednesday, o'clock p.
FARBANK-At Elizabeth ~ j. Tuesday the 18th ust Sophrona
Ade.ue. wife Of Henry Fatbank aged 81 ysaF'
attend the
Friday afternoon the ls'h inst at O'clock from her late resi-
dencs In RaAWay.ue
McDOUGALOn Monday the lih inst Rebecea widow Of Henry
McDougaI County Donegal elsd In the 10Th Of her
Tbs friends the family also the members Of Aeust
PRESBYTERIAN respectfully Invited TO attend her funeral
from A,us Presbyterian Church h day "wednesday at
O'clock M.
RcHTBR-u Bookyu TUESDAY June l5 Charles E. OF Dr.
pa".r, from he residence Of bis father No ss9 Heny on Thursday
the 18th o'clock The relatives aud endA VI tia family
are respectfully invited to attend without further notice
sHOrwBLAt wssbury, second day morning the lHh inst
Joseph h. ShOtsolL
Puneral fourth day the 10th inst Friends Meeting
House Wssbury at O'Clock Trans leave JEnsSsp 10y
O'Clock m.
TOMPKISsOn Monday morning June H. Hety B. daughter Of EIa
and Of Morris Tompkns deceased.
The friend, Of faulty lhe resi-
denee other sister Mrs Dmmond No la9 Duest Brook.
lyn, on Wednesday Afternoon At , O'Clock
wARDon Tuesday the 18th nl Daniel wa in 'hs TaA year
Hotce Of funeral hereafter
New-York tribune., 1869-06-16
LABOR MOVEMENTS.
srp,rr OF THE FEMALE cAPMAKERs.

STRIKE OF TIE FEMALE CAPhAKERs'
The female capmakers who are now on strike
for an advance Of wages, held meeting yesterday AFTER
noon at Pythagoras Hail. In Canast The meeting was
presded over 10y Miss Bell Salnone, Ifesdeht OF ,n9
Female Ca apmakers Association The meeting was ohleu
Tor tne purpose OF obtaining new members hoIe trln
IA names were added TO the roll last evening. Inc
Femnie CapmAkers Union organized Tor the purpose
80 assIstiud the male capmakers, who are now out on
strke FOR increased pay, and VINO assert tnhI ne
meraton OF the females, who perform the sane VI
ork with themselves Is absolutely necessary III oiucr
IN reuder their movement successful. Ihus ias iaas
1o men have met with but little success IN
th tho om Hoavcment most OF the employers refusing
~ accedo 10 their demands. The meeting yes
tSrdav was addressed by the President Miss BEL Sa
meme who stated that tho operatives we're compeod 10
iAhor from "a TO hours day. Tor whch tney we're
naJd nniv AZ or s. week. Mr.. Brady or tne Mae Gap
nmaIetsj' Union Mr.. Geo. Charig, Mrs mcMann, ana
aSepa addressed the meeting, each OF whom spoke AZ
sa iength upon tho necessity OF union among ths io
Io ona1atiyes resolution was passed TO the eneot
10 liz fsmales were determined TO stay out on stIke
nth Tho men until the employers are Wiling 70 accede
w. their demands. Tho meeting then ADJOURNED 10 FIJI
day afternoon next at the same place.
THE NEW BUREAU. q,
Tho new Free Labor Bureau, to be conducted
So. , sunervision OF the Commissioners or Charlues
et d tCtirection ti was opened yesterday IN Plympton
p ais IN Einthst About $50 names OF applicants LOT
or sPe en- tered upon the books The managers nave
vnr hone that In few days those who really desire
ond S,e deserylng OF work VIII obtain IL thTOuHh me
nnraaU The German and tho Irish sOcleues I0r the
hetter nrotection OF immigrants are especially peaSeu
with this new arrangement
New-York tribune., 1869-06-16
THE INDIANS.

INDIANS FIGHTING AMONG THEMSELVES
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 1j.-0maha special dis
patches say that two white men were killed by a small
band Of Indians supposed to be Sioux near the Lone
Tree the Platte River. The steamers Nile Ida and
Rees from Fort Benton report the Indians above
that point fighting among themselves and killing
whites wherever they found alone They are making
no demonstrations against the boats forts Hays
City dispatch says news received here to-day that
the Indiana rebbng and massacTeing the settlers
near Minneapolis, fGrty miles west OF the Sana Capt.
West In COMMAND q forty men, started from Fort Hays
early this morning for Camp Supply, taking with him all
the Indian prisoners at Fort Hays. which numbered up
ward OF hfty men, women, and children IL is said that
they 10 be delivered TO their respective tribes
as possible the object being TO make peace with the
tribes now on the war path
New-York tribune., 1869-06-16
OBITUARY..
non, FREDERICK SEYMOUR.

W'e.have news from San Francisco Of sIle death
OF the Hon Frederick Seymour, Governor of Rrtrs
lumbla which Hook place the lFh inst, on beard the
British gun boat sphrrownawk, wSe Mr seymour was
on tour Of Inspection the northern coast OF British
Columbia The deceased commenced his official life in
lst3 rs Assistant Colonial Secretary OF Tasmania In
1913 was appointed Spendiary Magistrate in the STAND
OF Antigua West Indies, and IN lSisS President o. the
island Nevis From 1868, he administered the
government Of British Honduras and the Bay lSiNlus
and in the latter year promoted to the GOyernOshp
OF British Columbia Mr. Seymour possessed adlulnsTa
tive abilities OF superior order but he has been unequal
to the task OF restoring the waning fortunes OF the colony
which he has ruled for the last six years
New-York tribune., 1869-06-16
MEDICAL SUPERINTENDENT, ASSOCIATION.

STAUNToS, Va, June 15.-The 23d annual
meeting OF the Association Of Medical superntenden' Of
American Institutions for the Insane commenced here
DR. Krbrdge OF Philadelphia, President, In tho
char and Dr. Curwen Of Harrisburg, Penn, Secretary.
Nearly a the States were represented The proceedings
were highly Interesting. DIR. Curwen OF Ponnsyyana
read report upon the treatment OF tho insane IN pae
institutions I'm which he took occasion 10 express MS con-
tept for certain Legislatures In passing rules and eg
iaons for the government and treatment OF inaades
thew were totally ignorant Of DR. Ray presented an I'M
porfant paper the law Of insanity After an amusing
dscus6n about the treatment OF the insane In Massa
ohusetts by ducking and confinement In hghpressure
compressed watertanks 100 years ago, tue Convention
adjourned Till tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-16
TIE CASE OF YOUNG DOUGLASS.

WETiN" OF THE EMPLOYEs AT THE GOVERN
MINI PRINTING OFFICE-THE ACTION or
.AAE -ATIOSAL TYPOGRAPHICAL CONVENTION
DENOUNCED.
WASHINGTON, June 15.-Ths afternoon a
meeting Of the printers at the Government ONCE was
Ia ID the Document Room, pursuant 70 the following
Iaocs posted up IN the office NotieeA meeting OF
s composiOrs and pressmen will be held in the DOcu
Neht Room at quarter 10 two p. m. to-day, to take
ea1res % yndlcate ourselves from the ISLANDERS aud
representations committed upon us by the National
t5tiSfaQlca Union" Mr.. Alfred Thompson
-lea 10 ibe chair He said that the National Typo
eGica Sion had attacked the Congressional Printer,
- % Implication, the cOinpOstOrs employed In the
4,' an churgBg that they were working with rat"
ee it Was Tor the purpose Of yDdicating themselves
80 thcse chargesl that the meeting had been called.
- hOung moved that three committees, OF seven each,
appointed. the first 70 present report and resOlu-
.toy the second TO make arrangements for holding a
se1ic meeting about Friday night and the thro ~ pro
80 ,eaLrrs for that meeting The motion was unani
N,lisly agreed 10.
liz Alel Coffin thon addressed tho meeting. lie said
New-York tribune., 1869-06-16
sTATE s1rNpAYscHooL CONVENTION.

ALBANY, June 15.-The Sunday School State
Convention met in Tweddle Hall this morning Several
hundred delegates were present The following ocers
were elected President, John ID. Prince OF fatDusl
Vice Presidents the Rev. j. T. Peck OF Albany. the Rev
II Dav OF sohenectady. Secretaries and q business
committee were also chosen Tho ITeasnrers report was
read showing the expenditures for the year az 1869 g.
and receipts S26 40 The reports OF the Secretaries or
the County Sabbath Schools showed the schools TO be IN
nrosperOus condition. Addresses then delivered
-lnpfi mi of Rahhail -SChOOl work.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-16
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE

these articles Hence the Challenges sent by Porto an
the acceptance of by CouO. II further appears that
the real author Of the papers IN question known TO
Mr. COntO, but he chose Tor reasons best known 10 MIN
sef TO send challenge 10 the other party. The title Of
the sheet was FerrerO del COHtiO and the resemblance
10 the name Of the ~ CrOHlstd editor unmsakabe,
Mr. Porto is represented being rather poor shot
while IL is reported that COnO II good 10 be
added thar, OF the papers ausiOn aadc to
a caricature Of Mr. Del COntO and is to be a
barber shop the OF TWelfh-at and Broadway
and which prompted BY certain differences tha
existed bctNeen Mr.. Del G. and Cuban Cubaus who
had cDInn hero 10 ght nm.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-16
THE DUEL BETWEEN DEL CoNTo AND PORTO IN
CANADA.

The following relation has been furnished as
n che Drecise causes which led 10 the encounter between
Mr. Del Conto Of ~ Cronista Spanish newspaper and
Mr. Francisco Porto and considering the source whence
II eanates may be regarded reliable some gme ago
y0ung Cuban Francisco Porto came 10 this city from
Uyana and during his stay here was requested by Don
Iosl Carlos del Castillo distinguished Cuban writer, 10
lend his signature certain saTlcal articles written
ana published In form not much larger than letter
sheet The spanards In general and Ferrer del ContO IN
particular we're severely criticised and ndenled ~ these
papers aud in the most perfect manner Two OF
these sheets had been printed and generally ols,
tributed in the Oity when the editor OF ~
CTORisa, In an article given 20 the nght nv
tered the most decidedly provoking ana abusive
language H lelereuoo both " te aAOT aud Sgnet 0l
New-York tribune., 1869-06-16

DUNBAR-RFED-Cs Monday June r. by the Rev Asranler
Tfoup,ou D. b. SIR D. Dlnhar to AtSs Josephine Reed,
daafbter Of Lewis q, Reed. all Of this siiy.
PLAGGEWET TUESDAY the m Inst aathe residence of the
b uncle Prof Austin Flint NJ D. No 81 East Thuyioghst,
by the Rev Cbsulrsy Ge, George J. Flags Of Mbury, Mas
Williams Jewe youngs daughter otChes and susan
W JeNeI No ards
ROgINSONDE LAMATEROn ASdav, Juns A at the residence Of
th brides athtc by the Rev j. " Pullman George Robinson 20
S,ah daughter Of Cornelius H. - Lamaer all OF this city
Moaday The lh inst Al the residence
lhe brides parents. b. Friends ceremony James Strsing Of
Ltuhburg GeorgauuA sughter GeOrge sad Am NJ vii
of Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-16
POLICE TROUBLES IN NEw.oRLEANs.

NEW ORLEANS, June 15.-Four members Of
the Metropolitan Police Board including IAeut-Gov.
Dunn who is President Of the Board were imprisoned in
the Parish Prison, to-day six hours and fined 800 each
by the Sixth District Court for contempt IN dsobeyinR
an Injunction OF that Court The trouble grows out Of
the Jefferson City Police affairs.