davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-29
BY G. E. Girardey & Co.
COTTAGE ON MELPOAENB STREET.
SUCCESSION OF PATRICK AND CATHERINE E.
EGAS
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans,
No. 30205.
BY G. E. Girardey & Co.

DY c. e. GIRARDEY & CO., ATC
ID tioneers Nicholas J. HGey. AuctioEeeI-Otfce
No. Il Exchange Plaee.-SATURpAl, August 20,
1870, at twelve O'Clock NJ, at The Merchants and
Auctioneers Exchange, OF Eoyal, between Canal
and Custonhouse streets, by virtue OF an order OF
the Honorable the Second District Court for the
parish of Orleans, dated sixteenth July, 1870 viii te
sold at public auction, in the above entitled mat
ter
CERTAIN LOT OR PORTION OF GROUND
situated in the First District of this city i'll the
square bounded by MelIo!uene, Thaiia Locust, or
Soils. and Magnolia. or Maunsel streets, making
part of lot No. i, in square No 80. per plan by
g. T. Dunbar, dated first April 1913, and deposited
in tie Office OF A. MaZurelu. notary, and measures,
in American measure 81 feet inches front on Mel
ponene street Ivy IS feet il depth between parallel
lines. The Improvements comprise q one-stoTy
frame cottage ate roof having two rooms kltcitl
etc, cistern, and stabling III the rear convenient
to Keller Market and city railroads.
T-TTus-OIeIhirI cash; remainder q one and two
years credit, in notes secured ny SPECIAL mortgage
and Tendors len o-athe property sold, and De"rlng
sale until final payment. with PENAL clause o. i've
per cent attorneys fees in event Of s,t TO enforce
pavI.eut Of the notes; the buildings 70 he Kept
fully insured and poicy transferred 10 adnnistra-
tor. and purchaser 70 assume payment OF al taxes
for tie wear 1870.
Act of sale ard United. States stamps at the ex-
penst. OF tie purchaser, beiUre ". }. tase notary
bubble Iyl9 30 a,:o i3 -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-29

SUCCESSION OF CHARLES BEEBE-NO. &c. 326.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-29
SUCCESSION OF JEAN CERIsE.

Second District Court for he Parish CT Orleans
No. 33053.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-29

Second District Court-No. p S28.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-29
By Charles e. Fortier.
SALE TO EFFECT A PARTITION.

SUCCESSION OF MRS. ALBERT MAXWELL, SR
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-29
VALUABLE CANAL STREET PROPERTY.

THE TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK
Dwelling on the south side of Canal Street
adjoining the corner Of Rampant Street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-29
IMPROVED PROPERTY.

IMPROVED PROPERTY.
No. "a Burgundy street, between Customhouse and
Bienville streets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-29

COTTAGE RESIDENCE NO. 40 ST. ANN
STREET.
SUCCESSION OF THEODORE A. SCHULTZ.
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. 1922.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-29
By r. M. & B. j. Montgomery.

OF LOUISA NEWMAN BROWN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-29
r. II E A T III :

II II Z 4 T H
DEALER IN
JrEyOLSTERER'S MATERIALS,
WALL PAPER AND CURTAIN GOODS,
No. 80 Camp Street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-29
GUARDIAN MUTUAL LIFE 1NSCR.
ANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORE.
Established in 1859.
ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE.
CASH OR THIRD LOAN PREMIUMS.
NO NOTES REQUIRED.
Last Cash Dividend Fifty Per Cent.
Cash assets over 81 ooO, 600
Policjes il rs, 900, 600
Annual income 100000
Losses paid since 1889 ........... 10000

DIRECTORS:
Hon John A. Dix, New York.
John J. Crane, President Bank OF Repubnc.
William NJ. vermilye, Banker, Wall street, 'er'
milye Coz
Charles G. lockwood, Cashier Newark Banking
Company.
Hon George Opdyke, ex-Mayor Of New York
Miaot c. Morgan, Banker.
Thomas Rigney, firm Thomas Risney 4 Co.
BENJAMIN B. Sherman, Treasurer New York Steam
Sugar Refining Company.
Aaron Arnold firm Arnold Constable L Co.
Richard H. Browne. of Wetmore 4 Browne lawyers.
E.v. Haughwont firm E. V. Haughwont Co.
William Wilkens firm ". Wilkens L Co.
julius H. Pratt Merchant
William W. Wright, Merchant.
Charles J. Starr, Merchant.
William Allen, Merchant.
George ". Cuvler, Banker Palmyra, New York.
George T. Hope, President Continental Fire In
surance Company.
John H. Sherwood, Park Place.
Walton Fl. Peckhaln, corner Fifth avenue and
Twenty-third street, New York.
william T. Hooker, Wall street.
Edward H. Wright, Newark, New Jersey.
George ". Faree, Lawyer.
". L. Cogswell, Merchant.
JOSEPH MAGNER,
Manager for Louisiana and Texas, No. l58 Common
street New Orleans. fe13 2y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-29
ny q T cIRaRnEy &. ca. Ar6.

DY G. E. GIRARDEY & CO.. AUC-
ID ton. eIs-Nicholas j. Hnev, Auctioneer-otice
No l. Exchange Piace.-SATCRbAi, Jalv So 1870.
at y O'Clock NJ. at the Merchants and Auctoneers'
EXCHANGE, ROYAL street. between Canal and
CustomLolse streets i'll tie city ii New Orleans by
virtue an order the Honorable Second District
Count for the Parish OF Orleans. dated June L. 1870,
will be sold 10y public auction in The ABOVE entitled
matter. the following described property to wit
LOT OF GROUND. with al the Improvements
thereon. N the Second District OF this city; N
square bounded by ST. Ann, Orleans, Tonti and
RGcheb.ave streets, designated as lot No. 10, and
measures il American measure 80 feet 'front.' on ST.
Ann street by 81 feet inches and lines deep on
line No Is, and 81 feet :. inches and lines deep,
line OF lot No IA. The Improvements comprise
neat onestory frame cottage with front CELERY and
two rooms; kitchen, with two rooms and gallery,
Shed. cistern. garden, with fruit trees etc.
TeIns-Oue-third cash. balance at one and two
years credit in notes secured by special mortgage
and vendors lien and bearing interest of eight per
cent per aIuum from date of sale I'll final payment,
with clause OF five per cent attorneys fees, III event
OF suit Improvements to he kept fully insured,
and policy transferred to holder Of notes, purchaser
TO payment Of all taxes for the year 1870.
Act OF sale and United States stamps at the ex-
pense OF the purchaser, before Joseph Cohn, nota-
~ public. je24 y8 IS % 80
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-29

ALBERT MAXWELL. JR, VS.. GEORGE MAXWELL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-29

lHt d''oNt statement Is a just, anu coAi0S'
transcript from the books of the Company.
THOMAS SLOO, President.
THOMAS ANDERSON Secretary.
STATE LOUISIANA.
Parish Of Orleans, City CT New Orleans.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this nine
tcenth day of January, 1870.
A. SHELLEY,
Second Justice OF the Peace parish OF Orleans.
The Board Of Directors have resolved to pay SIX
PER CENT interes the outstanding certiica cs
OF profits also, TilIRTYTHR AND A THIRD
PER CENT on the balance OF the scrips of the year
1853, on and after the second Monday of February,
1870; and they have further declared dividend ot
EIGHTY PER CENT on the net earned outstaudir z
premiums for the year ending December 81, 1919,
for which certificates Will be issued on nd after the
Nv enty-hTst day OF March next
THOMAS SLOO, President.
JOHN e. GAINES, Vice President.
THOMAS ANDERSON, Secretary.
Directors for the Year 1879:
John 6. Gaines E. J. Hart,
B. Biscoe, Henry Renshaw,
l. N. Marks Hugh Wilson
Charles Macready, W. z. Seymour,
Richard Flower. Richard s. yenables,
Julius Weis, homas Sloo
my2s td3I.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-29
SALE FOR PARTITION.

CORALIE PRIEUR, WIFE OF E. G. GOTTSCHALK
yERSUS
ALEXANDER AND JOHN II. ALPUENTE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-29

SALE WITHOUT RESERVE.

FOR ACCOUNT AND RISK OF GEORGE JONAS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-29

RESIDENCE NO. 25a MAEAIs STREET.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-29
Secs "a and &c, Act March 2, 1893
By E. A. Deslonde.

JAMES F. CASEY, Collector.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-29

viii attend punctually and faithfully to all Or
ders entrusted to him.
Orders left in Box No IS, Mechanics and Dealers
Exchange, will meet with prompt attention.
my2l ly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-12
The osage swiudle In the Senate.


The thanks of the country are due to Mr..
MORRILL, of Maine for exposing, in recent
debate in the Senate, gigantic land job in
Kansas, for which Senators Ross and
PoMERoY stood sponsors, and by Which the
Usage indians were to be bled for the bene.
fit of six railroad companies, only one of
which lac any existence except on paper.
By tie solemn treaty of the Government,
entered into long ago. the Great and Little
Usage Indians were assigned to rcser
walton of lands, located in and CONT
gvous to what was subsequently
erected into the State Of Kansas, amount
ing TO eight millions of acres. Recently,
and in violation of law, several thousands
of Adventures have squattcd upon
those lands, and have fomented quorrels
with the owners by taking possession OF their
farms, their cabins, their cattle, and Their
crops. Under the pressure Of the circum-
stances the Indians were, a year or two ago,
induced 10 enter into q sort Of treaty or
agreement by which they were TO yield up
the lands. with all the improvements thereon,
for II 900 600, or at the rate of 20 cents per
acre. But this treaty or arrangement, on
being presented in Washington, was not rati.
fed or approved, probably because the Indian
Bureau regarded II Us swindle. just ut
this juncture these six railroad corporations,
five of which, according TO the admission OF
senator PoMERoY, are only proposed
roads that is 10 say, mere paper roads
turned up in Washington, and procured q
bill TO lie reported from the convenient In
dian Committee of the Souate, Of which Mr.
HARLAN is Chairman, transferring to them
these 5000 900 acres of valuable land for the
sum of 81 100000.
At the very lowest estimate these lands
must be worth 81 per acre. Hence, if thi.
Till could be Iassed, these xix railroad,
would make the snug little sum Of $1,000,
| 600, or Il million each, with n margin o
| 100000 TO spare. The chicancry of thi'
measure was thoroughly exposed in the
very able speech of Mr. Morrill, of Maine
Of whom it is not too much to say that he is
| one of the foremost statesmen Of the country
| OF course, nobody VIII believe that any
body outside of these ra lroads was TO make
amy money out Of this gigantic job, and Ger
tainly no Senator! We confess, however, Il
would throw some valuable laht on the sub
jcct ii the public could know the names o
the persons who own the stock or franchise
OF the one road which seems 10 have
rckety existence, and the five "propose'
| ID icl, Iu. ista NJ oil
trust the Senate will kill this bill very dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-12

The Gaze Of Lieut.. Robinson.

10 He L""W " f"e n"|
Sin. In your MONDAYS papcr appeared q card
49, ,,n,n -, u,,., -,
from 30 l. hHoio'"' L'eu'' noO'"so" 'ounse
In his recent trial This officer vas convicted OF
prceentin, n false claim for nav for "A month Tor
F. 80
which he had already been paid A''hoash II was
not shown on the tra'. the counsel now attempts to
nrove that lion, Rohnson oDIy plarei his nav
p,,, 49, ~ nant ~ snrnTa 4, az, -, IN Of ,,onoy
-, ~ H., "a 49, H. h,vL nncynectadi,. 20
SGr'nNe " ~ mn, su ,' h , % u"I ~ IF \, ";
TN ~ ,crs LA Iecn nIiciteS hefore Inc court
:, ,v,rIA n"t - hsnea,rt / ion,.n,nt RnIi ION ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-12
SHAMEFUL GRAsPING.
Another Exposure Of the Mysteries OF the
Late Metropolitan Police Commission.
M hmm Inn

o From. the BROOKLYN bd0N
The late Legislature passed an act abolishing
far AZ Brooklyn Is concerned, mud restoring the
Brooklyn Department and City Board of Police. It
also passed law abolshng me Me'topo,Snn mes
restoring the Brooklyn cry Health once II also
passed charter for the city Of New York, IN which
a city Police Department and city Health Depart
ment for that city were provided -
Upon the passage OF these lave the persons who
interest with he Mayor OF New York TO have hin
appoint them ne the Cts Police Board and he 90 ap
pointed them. They reorganized their force az the
City Police, dismissed their metropolitan Superin-
tendent, ond appointed another man as City Police
Supe rintendent. At this time the Legislature was
sun in session Had there been tny.douo, ielt about
acts being TO dissolve the metropolitan Police sys-
TEN, with its district and its Commissioners, word
from any doubter would have sufrced to obtain the
passage Of supplementary act declaring II 10 no the
intent OF the Legislature wholly TO abolish the met
Not until the Legislature adjourned was any such
doubt expressed Then Police Commissioner II. y.
Manierre, Republican and Young Mems Christian
Republican fiealth Commissi Of RrooklyR, sud
denly bethought them that the county towns OF
Kings county were not 10 so many welds taken out
Of the police and health districts - the two cities
were. Therefore their 'cnuer conscience. and their
keen sense Of pubic duty forbid them 10 pay over
tie health fund OF Il metropolitan system to the
city officers Tley claim that there is still Metro.
poiian District and they are its Commissioners, ana
u consists OF tie county towns OF Kings. and, per
hans, Richmond county. MGnerre, besides drawing
bis 5000 yer as New York city Police Commits.
sioner, wants also his old ti2s0j year as Metro.
politau Police Commissioner; aud Crane who drew
5000 year for doing nothing Health Comins
soner of Kings county, wants to draw II still as
Health Commissioner oil tie county towns alone
The Eu0le has been hard on these Metropolitan
Commissioners, denouncing them, And the people
have teen h rider on them. repudiatnZ them. And
the legislature has been still harder them abo-
ishng them But hardcs, and worst Of all-iamaS
ing them more than tie loss OF oiet the reputa
ion Mr.. hanierro ana Dr. Crane will incur II they
tue q tes
which the Legislature virtually abolished, and the
duties OF which, nj the bestin comparison with
the pay, are now transferred to the city officers. 1t
is impossible tbat suc1 trick should succeed for
the new officials can by injunction prevent MaBcrfc
hands and by mandamus compel them TO pay II over
90 their successors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-12
Voice Of the Press on Judge Ipgrnham'-
Faux Pas.

FROM Ne ITtbUHc.
Judge Inemham yesterday decided the mania
mus OF John Foley vs.. Henry Smith In mar.
Ier which seems to Us novel, and which we trust is
not to become fashionable. Suhst ntmly, he holds
that though Foley Is entitled to the occ OF super.
visor. yet, us II is soon to expire any how, Smith
may ell Keep it-so the Court refuses the mazda
mus.
According to our view the business OF Courts is to
decide according to law and equity cases properly
before them. II watch had been stolen the fact
that its at the point OF death, aud there
fore unable TO enjoy the watch II 1t restored 10
him, would hardly be- held to justify a Court in
directing that the thief should keep 1t, We mean
any Court but judge lugralam's, with regard TO
which IL may not be safe TO express our opinion.
From he WOih.
In the matter Of the application Of John Foley
for mdndamus on the Mayor to appoint him Super
visor elsewhere reported in this issue, Judse Inera
ham renders a remarkable decislon-the point being
that, while Mr.. Foley is properly entitled to what
writ Of manddmus would give him, the Court does
not deem 1t expeden, TO grant him such writ lie
ought to have the thing, out ought not TO have the
means of getting the thing. All this OF mud
ding up law and equity, Whereby your modern
Judge Is more Roman prdtor than declarer OF the
i.,y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-12
The Narou,s of BuTE il 10 he added IN Tho

The Marquis of Butte is to be added TO the
long list Of celebrities who grace the annals Of
journalism. The intelligence that he is about to
starr the London EoeHfHg Sun as an organ vi the
Church of Rome is highly complimentary to
newspaper men all over the world, and cstab-
fishes a new link between the spiritual interests
of mankind and daily secular events as they are
recorded by the press.
journalism aud advertising are the great levers
of progress and industry aud the pious Marquis
deserves credit for having so well caught up
with the spirit of the age by appealing to the in
fuence Of the secular press for the support Of in
tcrests relating to the progress Of the Church
and kindred topics of universal Importance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-12

In our edition of the 9th inst appeared a
card from Lieut.. RoBISsoS's counsel, endeavorng
to show that his client had been hardly dealt with
by the Court that sentenced him to be cashered
for presenting fraudulent claim against the Gov
eminent, But to prove, on the 9th er hand, that
our structures on Lieut.. RoBIssoS's conduct were
well founded we have but to quote the leading
paragraph ofthe counsePs card, as follows;
Lieut.. ROBINSON was charged with having pre-
scented a false and fraudulent claim TO the Govern
nent well knowing the same to be false and lraudu'
lent The only evidence relied upon 10 prove the
charge was, that having, on September ], 1859, az
Richmond, Va, sold to q bank In advance his pay
for the month OF September, and which was not
payable until October I, be tubso Quenty, on Oeto
bsr l. presented claim "a the PaymAster n New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-12
Our Duty Towards Cuba.

Would we have had Cuba free Then we should
have advanced steadily with her. Tyranny. ever.
where, should know that America detcsls her. Lib.
eTty everywhere, should know that America sympa-
thizes with her. As the Cuban revolution gathered
strength, our acts OF sympathy could have mutt.
Piled. spain should have never misunderstood our
position nor profted by any relation with US. Cuba
never SHOULD have doubted our friendship nor been
put back by act Of our nationality. Mconud have
Deen true to International obligations AID At the same
time encouraged andprOmotoi the cause We Dro :
to desire 10 see triumph. We could have coniurmel
to the strict letter OF the requirements Of inter A.
tiunl law-and have stopped there, Wtuin that
limit could have found ample scope tor our sym.
pa bcs And then, to-day, We would not have tanta-
lied the Cubdns with IUmiing uut the detects OF
their organic dion and insulted them by our idle
hopes that day theJ will nave succeeded In DOM
better, when We may condc~cCLd to recognise Ia,
triumph achieved In spite OF us.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-12

which we are now maintaining in distant
ports-such as the squadron in the Medi.
tcrranean-n-a--apnly AL. u's-shus.af :.
navy to real and not fancy work. When
that is done, no further protection will be re-
quired for public or private vessels nsvioa-
ting the Mayirar r-ir -. -
800. 90. ana Caribbean Sea,
~ NV other waters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-12

RICHARD l.. LAWEMoRE, Esq, one Of
the Democratic candidates for the Court Of Com
mon Pleas, will make an excellent Judge. lie
has been member Of the New York bar for
eighteen years, and his experience as coun-
sci for large corporations-in which he has
been obliged to msko the most thorough
studies-h has been such as particularly to qualify
him for the judicial office. lie was member Of
the State Constitutional Convention which pre-.
pared the judiciary article under which the ap-
preaching election Of Judges is to be held and
he was one of its meat earnest advocates. He
deserves the votes of men, irrespectiveof party
who desire to see qualified lawyers fill the new
places on the Common Pleas bench and if
Tammany always made such men its candidates,
il would be we'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-12
Turkey, fearing complications with foreig,

Turkey, fearing complications with foreign
Governments, consents TO EgyPfs judicial indie
pendence. This concession serves to encourage
the Viceroy in his struggle for complete indie
pendence. and lively times are expected in the
East. The contest will really be between France
and England, the former country backing and
the latter country opposing the designs of Egypt
Russia looks on, intending to pouuco upon Great
Britain iD the event Of an actual conflict
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-12

At the Olympic Theatre on Monday evening, we
are promised the great novelty oil troupe of native
artistes. II is known as the Mrs James Oates bur.
lesQue company, and has been performing with sig.
nal success throughout all the prominent cities OF
the West. II IL now completing IT. siIth week al
the Chestnut street Theatre in Philadelphia. TIE
bright particular star Is o. course Mrs Oates herself
Of whom rsnnrt snAAts In tha highest nrhiAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-12

Mr.. Hugh J. Hastings, of the Commercial Id
rertt'r Informs us that that journal Is prosperous
under its present management, and that It's circula
ton aud advertising are twice as large az ever be.
fore. No assessment mas recently been levied on
its stockholders; and II any OF those gentlemen
desire to sell their stock, they can hnd purchaser
in Mr. Hastings,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-12


Mr. DoRNAN b. ENToS, 81 this city. sail
ed for Europe yesterday. His departure was
sudden, and, to most Of his ucguaintances, un.
expected ana we presume that the period Of his
absence is uncertain. His health. we are in
formed, is still feeble, his nervous system bein.
quite Frustrated. lie has been confined to hi.
room since the night Of the 18th OF February,
when he was found upon the sidewalk near his
house in Twenty ninth street, suffering, ~ was
reported at the time, nom the effects Of blow on
the head received from some person unknown.
reward Of $1,000 was et once offered for the de-
lection Of this person; but this large sum has
not sufhced to cause tbe discovery Of any guilty
party.
The reporters Of the press also earnestly
endeavored to ascertain the facts In this remark
able case but they eete met at the outset by
mysterious contradictions, Inconsistencies OF
statement, aud refusals TO afford information on
the part Of persons who must have possessed l..
These circumstances gradually aud irresistbly
led 10 the impression in many quarters that Mr..
E'roS had not been assaulted at all, and that the
whole affair was but strange delusion. This
impression wss, however, met at u late day by
the statement OF Dr. GBoRGg A. PErgRs, a dis.
nguished surgeon, who attended Mr.. EAroS
at the time, and was convinced that he had
really received a blow upon the back of the
head. It has also since been explained by Mr..
EAroS and his confidential friends that the con-
tradictions, Inconsistencies and renlsals 10 state
the facts 10 which we have referred, were the re-
suit Of compli-uee with the advice Of Mr. KEN
| SspY. then Superintendent Of the Police, who,
| they say, thought that by such means the assail
ant would be thrown oi his guard and the more
ensily detected.
This being tn, case, Mr. EAros would appear
| ~ the victim Of double misfortune: FIRST in be
| ing hurt and second, in being made TO seem un
| willing to have the truth known respecting II
Thus it is manifest that it was through the fault o
his confidential advisers that the evidence which
has ultimately been adduced that he was really
hurt did not appear earlier day in the papers
We must add that the reasons assigned by then
for withholding or Disgusting the facts are still
unsatisfactory and insufficient. And we are als'
sorry To say that the question, who was his as
sailsnt and what was the reason Of the assault
still remains as much involved in mystery O
ever.