davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-12-30
TWEED'S SURRENDER.
HE FINDS NEW BAIL AND ENERGIES FROM
HIS HIDING-PLACE.

HE FINDS NEW BAIL AND ENERGIES FROM
HIS HIDING-PLACE.
REGRETS THAT HE DID NOT SURRENDER ON
rrrspAY-uIs CONTEMPT FOR FARLEY DIS
PLAYED.
Yesterday morning, at s o'clock. VIM. NJ.
Tweed left his hiding gplace and surrendered himself
prisoner once more BY skungfrom place to place. ana
ayaiIng himself Of the Offices Of the few friends LETT him.
Mr. Tweed had managed for three days to avoid arrest
While he was concealed the people who still chns 10
bis fallen fortunes epdeavored to supply the place on
the bond Of Terence Farley, who had expressed MS
desire to withdraw. They attempted to induce some
prominent man to enter into obligations but failing IN
this 1t was determined, on Thursday that the deien"
ants son, Richard Tweed, should offer himself.
About o'clock yesterday, MIR. Twecds several sure
ties Terence Farley and his lawyer Gratz Nathan Win
some other friends walked ntolMr Brcnnans once ana
Informed the Sheriff that his prisoner would shortly pre-
sept himself and submit new bond Mr.. Tweed did
not however. appear until so'clock, when no walked
into the sherif's outer room Learning that Farley
whom well every other person connected WIN
the affair looks upon with contempt for his eowardice
and treason Tweed refused to enter the room wne no
was there Farley, nothing abashed remained, however
until his lawyer satisfied that hs release was iu'i
and perfect when he withdrew Tweed then entered inc
room rcmarking he did that perhaps, afcr a ne
had no reason to feel hard toward Farley who
did not know what responsibility he was assuming An
acablc conversation OF few minutes followed, tweed
most interesting remark being to the effect that nc
had supposed that his disappearance for o rev days
would have become known and published, he would not
have gone hiding but submitted quietly TO al arrest
and detention n the hotel He was not apparently mncn
depressed but grave, and lacked that jauntJ air WHICH
he habually wore In days that were brighter.
Tho bond was soon after made ont to Mr.. Brennans
satisfaction but the Justification Is not yet complete auu
the Court Is not satisfied.
When the signatures appended to th" document
Tweed and Charles g. Cornell t the room together ana
crossed CITY Han Park somewhat o"cntatiousy para'l
ing himself with something OF painfully forced Yayety,
and the weak brayadO Of desperate nan CONSCIOUS ol
his helpless condition.
After walking round the City Hail. Mr. Tweed went 10
the Department Of Public Works, and all callers were
denied admission. n,
Various snrnises wcrc expressed in the various de-
partments rs whether Mr.. Tweed could retain all the
bUndsmpn he had secured, even II the Court a"rrltu
them. The de Of Farleys cOtrs" IN snrrrn'
decing Mr.. Tweed Is general among De0crats VI the
Tweed stripe.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-30
TERRIFIC BOILER EXPLOSION.

ONE MAN KILLED AND SEVERAL SEVERELY IN
JURED.
BALTIMORE. Nd, Dec. 29.-The boiler IN the
Chesapeake Moldng and Turning Works OF Harrington
Rrotbers corner OF Pratt and Tremontsts. exploded
this morning ut about o'clock One OF the brothers
Harrington was killed. and several persons severely In
jured The explosion terrific shattering tho brick
walls of the building, which was new toppling down
chmneys and scattering bricks mortar beams OF wood
and fragments Of iron several hundred yards. lnme-
daely after the explosion flames burst FORTH nut the
fire was easily extnguished. The work Of removing
tho debris was commenced and the dead body OF Wm
Harrington senior partner. reached Charles Lyle
a workman, was rescued from the ruins; ho is not
considered fatally injured. Wm Jennings. engineer
was next reached and rescued he is badly burned 1t
Is not yet known whether there others IN the ruins
The boiler new, and the cause OF the explosion
unknown. The building is insured for $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-30
FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN.

xIrE FRINGE OF WALES GAINING STRENGTH
LETTER FROM THE QUEEN.
LONDON Friday, Dec. 2s' ls'l.
The bulletin from Sandringham to-day states
that the Prince r. gaining strength and the swcnms
above the hip 10 suhsidng and causes ess pain.
TIE afternoon wspapcrs publish letter from her
Majesty Queen Victoria in which she says she desires 70
express her deep Of the touching sympathy e1'
hbed for family by tho whole nation at the Illness
Of her dear tho Prince " Wales The universal feel
.nc says the Queen, shown by her people during
the painful aud terrible days OF the Princes
n,ncss their sy-cpathy with hereof and her
beloved Daughter Of Prince Of Wales aud the general
cy manifested at the Improvement the health OF the
prnc, has made ,,esp and inafaoeable impression
mon her heart 1nc manifestations Of the people are
,ohu. new TO her for she met with the sympathy
Ten wears ago. when similar illness TO that under which
ne, son suffering removed the mainsay Of her life
,n hest ,scst and kindcst husband that lived
u. MAJESTY ss she also wishes 70 express the heart
st gratitude of the Princess Of Wales. and concludes
Litter by the expression OF tho hope that her faithful
,,ct. i continue pray for the complete recovery
of the Prince.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-30
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

....A portion Of the shoemakers of Nstick. Mass,
. ante sgssst deersass Of wsgeL
Arthur Caldwell, sge II, OF Maiden, Mass. scc.
den,ally sbo. binseH whIs cunning On Thursdsy.
1.-Two sons of Robert Jones. aged respectively 10
years. ssss death vgsis C Hsv TharsAS
The frigate Chattanooga sunk st League
Island assd stsrssap The ntehssy had bees rnsvsd
sLe vas complete fssrs . vessel
IAN explosion Of gas in the law oface Of Joseph
Hes.:.n n. D.'ss:ss =. sS'S, % ;ssd = . morning. " NJ
Geo. P. Carr. Judge Of st.. John tho Baptist
Psh A. committed ssiets yssssry nsGnSl aA sSh 10
...Three carloads Of Japanese and Chinese silks,
vsssd =, 90 c sss .:a ',..n fc. "a. r..d''' % Ts'
Gen. Clark Assistant General superintendent
UAe. Psdt R.is.d :lAs from Annis that 1s Uno,
Ps1e Rosds vs Of ebsueses By saev
ssd thst Ill russiAG - tina
The verdict Of tho coroners Jury in tho case Of
.. 70 IL S.sI ), j: s.s ~ vi: En; sss .s.sa a.
prsssiss, sdiestiss tsopssasy nsasiy"
J.. An old man named David Graves was shot and
srtaly BIZ sspsw Jesph nue hsnphh q Thss
Mas ss shS. ~ v ~ ssshsFssw. bt h0s snvssy IL
shssuAg essset By 6snss1e lsSshsi'y..
New-York tribune., 1871-12-30
WHAT TIE NEW ArroKNEY.G ENEEAL WILL Do

WHAT TIE NEW ATrORNEY-GENEEALw WILL DO.
Attorney General elect Barlow expects to
enter upon hs official duties Monday. He will speed
iiy initiate legal proceedings against the Erie manage
ment but declues to disclose at present his proposed
line Of action lie states that action will originate In
his department connected with Quarantine abuses but
ample remedy may BE- expected from the Legisla.
ture. Gen. Barlow compliments the Grand Jury
highly. and says that while nothing has
been discovered tracing any Of the city funds
to Mayor Hail. the Mayor will probably nevertheless he
indicted. 1t is Understood that Mr. OConor. although
to proceeding against the Mayor will continue
to conduct the prosecutions as heretofore.
1t the opinion OF the Attorney General that his de-
partnent should interfere in municipal affairs little
possible and that only the necessity occasoned by the
neglect Of duty the part Of this proper city officials
has warranted such interference at the present tiue
Upon the appointment Of q new Corporation Counsel
all such matters will he transferred to him.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-30

- f'-.t f's'. - '''r t4,nT, ~ ~ Ilrts JersT:
he uUan qUesi Inn appears to he Oh The
pD' ~ f''' ~ on new pbasc. ready the message
81 TIE if,'H ~ The U:.lt-d States shows that hIs
DSVcfnii''t D. not Indifferent 10 thc dcplOrabe cOnd
uOn Ol the i,Hi, ani rIyatc letters from New York
Ns'. that ei'at I1rpaIatOns are making To send
IormMar" expedition there. IL has heen
10 'piln 81 extensive dept for and muDi
.n =" "a' ~ NtArIucla. Tho names Of the chiefs who
:" '"H-n-aho thc thpedoH even mentioned. A
enooL'i, aiao, : 10 !caye Jamaica shortly loaded
-, ia order 10 meet these dan
80 we "i'-'"r OF Var has tDlagraphrd 70
Al the Gn.Itlry district. OF sn,iu inouirfnv
lou, T"n u. r,-hr to iCiin Immediately corps of
.oui haV"'Iors Tor cuba. TO su up the .tuat6, tc.
nys mor sryc 'Io' day 10 day and II l. more than
sdos Va cuba. Ike all the other Spanish Amo ficail
slt i, ..- ga L. IA. un attain her n1enae uncA.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-30
TWEEDS BONDSMEN.
THE EXAMINATION CONTINTUED-sTATEMENJ or

THE EXAMINATION CONTINTUED-sTATEMENT or
CHARLES DEvLIN.
The examination of Mr.. Tweed's bondsmcn
was continued yesterday In the Special Term Room VI
the Supreme Court Charles Devlin testified that he
owned eight lots Fifty seventhst and six on Fifty
cighthst worth t7Sooo; ono lot Ninety nfhst, val
ue ~ 900 one lot Seventy eiRhths st. worth D. 200
above the mortgage lot Onehundred- and TWEEN
tyfth st. and four lots Seventy ninthst hve lots
on Sixth ave. worth above the norsage ard eight
lots on the same avenue. worth ssoo fourteen lots
Eight ave. and four lots Ono hundred and twenty.
nnthst There mortgage for oo this proper
~. which was worth t:s 2co Of personal property be
siuia claims against tho ci for lsoess jndment
which his interest Was over 0o other ludgments for
about a. 600 house property valued at 20 oo and udE
owed 1ssso "a: liable Tor two Judgments Il 0oooe and
was SECURITY on some conts.otors bonds.
Mr. Devn, on animation, steeed that he dgned
that y would b liable for d olooee knew now had
slguod InEersos bond was informed hy TIE Sheriff that
that bond now Of no use knew q ea one contract
was only fer 0sa Counssl eahad Il - A6A siened sny
vhisi M Devhn answered that he think he hsd
ber NJ Dep,in sAd hs had not rsnemoered u; thers
might b two or three Others - had forgotten Also
Bonds were tAen produced for Charles Jones Tor sooo
sna r. ISso sso =. p:,ns :ss .ss
Bsll for regulating Fftietht, fos oo9 foc keyes
io1 s 20, W% s:i,d 9. % Tor &c T. SSup" e:
psvtps One Hundred tAs penalty Of which
s.osSs, ScaS az for John bSvin Tor rsssstns srocns:
g. Gsissa 81 s:...: % S:,s.ss cS:ssor y ;sss l. asrs dd
ss.ss sSs ss1S S: On @ .ss s Inc. * *: S:s
New-York tribune., 1871-12-30
IOIitIGS NOTES

.,.,' ~ ,,.an nunnan Eubassador in italy has de6ni.
p "- ""e h' 'esidence a, Inc
h.,, ' =. npp'hyi, wi mas given place to Count
I,.n h'Hga'ian Elubas,Sior In Iondcu. has
ne Pr},r. =, 10 sTered Prince M.t,er,,ich in D.
1h,en s,o h "l"r"d u I've very bad i,IIus viii, "
ct taiing III .xpr'<A deSift a. Qut Franc. W., ~
= ss..' oen.; the Minister of Finance, has laid
~ A. v.ie 'he Italian Parlialn, mt There IL A..
- os fhs y 2SS1ooHo. but the Mini,fSr su..L. hn.
,ne ability Of the country 20 bear ~ hope,
- = lew h WI bt necessary 10 imE,ose He ,r"
~ks1 Hs@'*r duties upon woven good, e and ppS n,
- seported at Vienna that the rm,,..
as's's tAs new xialsr 70 nSs Dar.,.a, sue EMPEROR
New-York tribune., 1871-12-30
NEW.YORK SATURDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1871

the street soon afterward asked Why he had given
them away" Informing him that they could make TO
propcsifion was instantly rejected, tho detective
Informing them that he would always 1rao rx,
thieves had been reinforced by o confedie.rat.c, .,
named Tom Mulligan. who is known a. the .h We
tim of bis property while bis attention arated oy
one Or both Of the other thieves. Muligal, who was
outside the Office when the thieves were exposed was
aso iOnd in his Of the detectives action
This s believed be the first time that thieves nave
ever been publicly exposed In Wallst. by detective
Detective Pnkert0n has been engaged to ferret out he
thirve. who stole the bonds from NJ Blachford ana
u
New-York tribune., 1871-12-30

was a udsmcnt against him on the same nora knew ..
no other official bond Of hrs in the United staIes s
his claim for Ss9 asains the city was 10 con &c r
cover IL was begun In 1851 BY James Brsny; ~ sSs
ven to referee who found We facts IN svI, h. ~ there
Was no Appropriation; an appeal was taken put wSs
not argued yet there being similar case oo''f' ''
Echard M Tweed was then called TO testily put nls
Examination was immediately adjourned on account VI
the adjournment Of Judge Card040s court
New-York tribune., 1871-12-30
OUTRAGE IN KENTUCKY-A NEGRO HANGED.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 29.--Last Friday evening,
says the correspondent Of The Times and Chronicle.
man named Browning accompanied by Others went to
the OF George duncan coored n Bracken County,
Ky Is said to whip the latter eject him from the
house. Duncan showed fight, and on the door being
broken down by his assahnt fred into the crowd and
killed Browning Duncan was captured and taken to
BrOOkville Jail his shirt ana drawers On Sunday
night about O'Clock, about ~ disguised and armed
took him from the JAIL and started in the direction Of
WAS recsptured, and fnaiiy hanged to tree, mile and
q half from BrOOkville
New-York tribune., 1871-12-30
HE NEW DONINION-

~ n"'"lr FRANKLIN INVESTIGATIONS
WRECK or BRIG.
AIi'h"' Dec @.-Thc investigation into the
s'hd1'' m DR. Gossip Of tie steamship Franknu co,.
uhuss PHO Gr'.hains tvAenc. confirm, the -, mort
a-' ntn acre - death. from cholera vplle on the 60,
:" .ha ~o deaths while the sAlp was in thl, harnor
sn VIZ s1o AZ J|r vs. re fhrGwn overheard The plys
i-,n1 ~ ~ va Aslatc cholera a., -. I
""u ~ JoLu. Is "a total wreck a, rur', 60. I'm
New-York tribune., 1871-12-30
ACCIDENT ON THE ERIE RAILWAY.

Engine No. 105 of the Erie Railway left Jer-
sey CITY 1t SIS D. % yesterday, with train Of cars for
Psckeussck, and OF the track near usckensack
JdncIion. Engineer Aurysnson and fireman Van Buren,
rmped from the engine. The former escaped uniured.
bit the stter was caught by tho water tank and por
ton Of his foot torn away The who raised the
tank allowed " fall agsiu, and II serOusly crushed
Van Bursns foot and leg None Of the passengers were
Injured. The engine was completely wrecked, and the
Hach WAs not stoafeA until " y.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-30
BANK AFF1IRS.


.,,>-,.,,,o>, on, mn, ,,c,,r, ~,.r,ov., n.xy
'oNpiiIoN VT ihE rA"h'H NhiioNhL DAMN
large number or y" depostOrs OF the
Eighth National Bank met he Sinclair House, last
evening. Dr. +. Humphrey" n the chair. and Dr. {. d.
Brown acting az Secretary The Chairman read the FOL
Loving statCincnt from Mr.. Man, the Receiver show
Cqs.,.i ~, Good stoi 100 &c Chased as b,d.... sm4ssl
Cia.s' a c"uh'uI lG'dS' 10 o..,, 80
iiisi,Iin.
Circa'st cr....... sHl9s Real estate etare' unpaid $3.50
rn r - y ,, ~ as ,as "' ~ '''
lac mn !uRl' sol Total. ssat a', ;S D.
,ucst Of nbou; saSoon in WashiIiu ton The Maison
Dorte properly valued az about sl2oOc and the bank
binding ana lease at >0nMD le asL oing iom esa.
r elsr had ne" turned the funds TO private use
After much discussion motion was carried appointing
New-York tribune., 1871-12-30
Cl'f'A

HiTjEN o. CCIC2rD rROOTs TO HhvhNa.
HAVANA, Dec. 29.-Four c0mpanioS Of col
:,fc oi ;L> city. who have been operating in the
Cn,o Vt. y -:<c: TAX recently relieved hy oIdcr
81 CH' -Grr Van isct because fcir fuHicicnt
,-oo, th.: a-'r.-t r,turnoi t" iurana this rk"Ii"g
v.:, 'nthO-la-fu. IhrN the f
IN % t.4, TCtO.ICd from the lnsGne tOudy d.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-30
JAY GOULD's REPORT on ERIE.

II was suggested yesterday by persons in ,hs
anti Erie combination that the report OF the Presiden' OK
the Erie Road to the shareholders already published In
TIE TRIBUNE is noteworthy chiefly as evidence that
the managers are beginning 10 feel the pressure O tho
reform movement, and desrous in some way Of CON
catin the real of tho road. Is the first pub
lie report ever made by present administration AMI
il designed to blind the Stockholders. with tho hope Of
their becoming gent and abandoning the efforts for
reform. There is feature Of the report which
amusement In the minds of persons familiar
with the re sources of the road and to what they have
been applied by the present management This s the.
proposed payment Of . dividend on the preferred
stock the real objects of Which, under existing crcum
stances can scarcely be misunderstood. One obvious
reason cOncilting tho preferred stockholders
Ssts In the circumstance that in the proposed CONSOLE
dated mortgage Of ooooooO contained $s,oOooO0 Of
new bonds concerning the vadityof which there exist
grave legal doubt 1t Is probable that the rights Of the
preferred stockholders to the payment Of dividends
their stock will take precedence Of the rights Of holders
auy OF the new bonds I'm the payment Of their interest
and tho Directors should they pay interest the
bonds before the payment Of the interest accruins
due on the preferred stock, would do OF
their personal peril From tho point Of view
OF persons anxious to raise money by floating the
bonds Is clearly undesirable TO exotic tho hostility Of
the preferred shareholders Intending purchasers OF
bonds not commonly desire either TO purchase law.
sut or to be subject to tho unpleasant lecessy Of an
nuai litigation In relation to their rghs. While accord
Ing " Mr. (oulds exhibit the road can show pro@ q
only &lisoOo the Company propose 70 pay three md
onehah per cent dividend on Of preferred tool.
which win require At least Tho query natu'
stock xSs &c hs D:' not
earnings OF tho road whv could be not do 20 befores
Heretofore be has said he has not made Il snd has nos
declared II now, be declares It, buti shovs 'Ass 10 Aas
New-York tribune., 1871-12-30
THE FIsK.MANsrIELD NJUNCTlON.

1t was understood yeskrdsy that Judge
decision on the famous pjuuon Of Pratt, which pro-
vents the publication Of thelete Of Fisk betrayns hs
coufederates In the Erie swindes. This evidence BE-
all the more imp'ftant In Wow Of tho present.
movements against the Ring and Judge Bra
dy's decision IL. therefore. looked for with
interest. II b. dissolves the injunction the let
ters can DO suppressed only BY the oomprvmiss
Of the parteso the present tieatior and thia is -
probable ne oppOsition to Eric 10 nev 'rune enoush
10 buy thee letters and valuable DO pit by tsis
istrrsy Shich ds,sila oil hia tFAnsaa and thy Vul
probably be uaed In ths way instead c ing drs,-yed
The atstement pubshoo yesterday no aaticsty ot
adhrsns Of krie, that the ettep had vn A~strvyed 10
known tO he iaIse.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-30


MILLING OF THE GENERAL COMMITTEE-CORRCP-
TION CONDEMNED.
The Tammany Geucral Committee met, last
evening at their old adquarters, III TaInuany Hail.
JIcnry Womau In the chair, and Judge George o.
BARNARD IN tho private box. The meeting was largely
attended by members Of the Committee and Others Tho
house being called to order, Judge Michael Connolly
of, red the following resolutions:
Ehrrcas The fact that charges ~ freud ana cor
rlpiOh in office have been made AKA ist pionn' t
leaders of the DemOcrati, party III this cy rhIouA the
public press and the proceedings IN courts is aar "
whereas Tho organization Of Tammany Hail. OF which
nTIm hn sf" has roSsh on it, ana while It re-
glrts that they should far forget tho obligations rest
been elevated through ts power and influence as TO
bring disgrace upon themselves and defeat upon the
Democratic party; yet W. cannot for moment admit
that the sins oEcrines Of few persons eonnected with
IL should he led to work the destruction OF tho oreanL-
ton rtard It's usefulness for the future; therefore,
Resolred That deem it necessary tO the interest OK
the Democratic party Of the State and nation that the
organization known as tho Tammany Hall General Com
miee should continue to be the regular Democratic Or
ganization Of tho City and County OF New-York.
Resoired That in favor OF thorough feform IN
the administration Of municipal and state Govern,
ments. and also of radical reform in tho Federal
Government to the end that the rights and privileges
designed conferred by governmental organizations
.nGS ay
Resolred That while We in the strongest terms con.
delnn those have used the influence Vf their offices
10 deaud the city and county, and have thereby i'm
pOSpu lucrcaHeU upou CoPic No az
tuIe commend the exertOns of all men who, with
desire 20 benefit their fe0wczens have devoted their
time and energies to exposing corruption and stopping
the sucewBys OF fraud and extravagant expenditure
Rssoired That hereby pledge ourselves " give all
the aid power to perfect thorough and radical
reform the administration Of our City and County
affairs.
Before action was taken on the resolutions John
Hardy read the ca for primary elections to BE- held in
the respective Wards on Saturday, Jan. 6, 1872.
1t WAS suggested by Thomas c. Fields. as an amend.
ment to the resolutions, that there rule govern
ing the question Of contested elections In the various
Wards and that majority OF inspectors signing for any
ticket should be regarded as nnal and cOncusive evil
denre Of an election. The amendment carried aud
tho resolutions rs amended were adopted
New-York tribune., 1871-12-30
WHERE TWEED HAS BEEN.

Tweed, yesterday, it is stated. after seeing
his bUndsuen and requesting his ,cl ~ disturb
him until he wanted, left for some place h CCnnec
ucut-supposed TO bo Greenwich.
From IN Nrr Yovk nmss De H.
1t il noteworthy that Mr.. Tweed ia not in
town this important juncturc but 10 believed " be in
New-Jersey
FROM Tk Nrw York TyRss De -
City paper makes great fuss
about its "enterpriso In announcing Tweeds flight.
The truth Tweed has not ned-he 10 10 this city
Irosa m Nesc- YsSA fStbS~< Dee. %.
Intelligence reaches us at Q late hour of the
night trustworthy and rcepOnsbe source, which
leaves NO doubt that William u. Tweed has ned from
Justice and either In rapid night from the country,
skuiks concealed from TIE Sheriff. officers, so'acrAsre in
ne city. until bondsmen coine forward t0 save Mn
FROM Imprisonment.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-30
THE RIVAL GRAND JURIES.

A member of the Grand jury or oyer anu
Tcrtner yesterday stated to member OF the An-laug
Jury that tho body had had no business OF import
ance before it several days past and was absoutey
without work to justify is continuance longer. Ane
members have been amusing themselves with the dolefui
tales OF Fisk r who has been endavOring to nolct hs
former mistress IN order to invaldate her testimony
against him when the case resumed at Yorkvule but
yestnrray motion was made to dismiss him and his
ease m di-gust There il ter nothing for TINS jury 10
do and Il il understood ths viii to-day ask to be dis
Ia. ,scd
But It was yesterday whisp pered that Judge 1ngrnham
WAS not dsposcd to dismiss it, and IL was even boascd
that he would do long Ring interests were 10
be- protected. But II further intmated that Judge
ngraham had personal interests to subserve as well az
those OF party and that 10 the present condition OF the
Ring he will not add to h.sown unpopuiary 70 pro'ec'
Tanrnany criminals. II stated further. by gentle
man who knows whereof he speaks that In the matter OF
tho removal impeachment Of the Ring Judges
that whilo tho Association was united on the pr
pose to move against Card0zO Barnard and others,
was divided against Ingraham and portion OF the
members disposed to protect Ingraham Ine qucs-
ton OF the removal OF tho others Ia settled with the
LEGISLATURE and Is morally certain to follow early IN
January 1t was suggested that one more fagrant Vio
laon the spirit Of the laws the continuation OF the
Oyer and Tcrmnrr Jury In order to Obstruct the course
Of Justice and REFORM would cost hs last lenh
in the Association, aud probably his official head Inc
action to-day Will therefore, he looked FOR with great
interest.
The legislature will probably he asked to legaze the
proceedings OF the Grand Jury sitting in the General
SESSIONS and will do IT, should there be any doubt OF tho
Validity OF m, ind ctnents found The counsel for the
people sls incy indifferent ~ to whether judge IN
graham extends the time for his Grand jury OF ho';
Thy r,u uuir. confident OF the action OF The Grand
Jury ia tn. General Sessions being approved