davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-05
n d GI FIT Q ON o e I, n,
AT LOUISVILLE. Ky.

AT Lou1svILLE, Ky.,
ON TUESDA T. OCTOBER 81, 1871.
100.0 .000 TICKETS OF ADMISSION. $40 EACH.
OURRENOY; HALF TICKETS. As:
QUARTER TICKETS, $2.5O.
Tickets will be sent by registered letter: the
money for them may be sent By P. o. money
order, greenbacks, or draft. Each ticket con.
alsts OF four quarters, value $3.50 each. The
holder !s entitled to admission to the Concert.
and TO the value Of the gift awarded to, it or
$3.50. 900 IN dREENBACKs will be distr;.
buted to holders OF tickets, in gifts from
500 600, the highest, to $lO0, tho lowest. bo-
ing TAI gifts in all. y F&
The Ooncertis for the benefit Of the
Public Library of Kentucky.
The Citizens Bank OF Kentucky ia Troa.
surer. and the Corporators and Supervisors
are the Hon. Thomaf e. Bramlette, late Go.
vernon OF Kentucky, and twenty seven of the
most dist1nguished and respectable citizens
Of the State.
Tho undersigned. late principal busin ess
mhnsger OF the very successful Gift Concert
Tor the benoft OF the Mercantile Library at
San Francisco, has been appointed Agent and
manager OF this Grand Gift Concert.
The. drawing and distribution will lake
place IN public, and everything will be done to
sntlsfy tho huyers Of Tickets that their into
rests will bo as we'll protected ae if tboy were
personally present to superintend the entire
For tickets and information apply to @. r.
tETERS, 120 Main st., Louisville, XIV. No. 8
Astor house, New York; h. N. Hempsted, No.
Virginia City. Nevada; NJ. A. Wolf, No. sic
Chestnut street, St. Louis. Tickets also for
States. . Sent M iiS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-05
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
SOUTH CAROLINA
Deposits of 81 and Upwards Received.

INTEREST ALLO WE'D A T THE,RATE,,l
SEVEN PER CENT. PER ANNUH
ON CER1IFICA7 TBS OF DEPOSIT
AND SIX PER GENT. COM
POUNDED EVERY SII
MONTHS ON AGGO UNITS. .P
OFFICERS. ~.
VIM. Martin, President. 81,
John John ?. ?. Thomas rse%ua; vioe-Presidents. I
A. G.. Brenizer, Cashier.
j. II. Sawyer, Assistant Cashier
charge Of branches.
John O. B. Smith, Assistant Cashier.
Directors.
Wade Hampton, William Martin, A. @, Has.
kell, F. W. MoMaster, John p. Thomas. q, II.
Heinitsh, John D. Palmer, Thomas e. Gregg,
Columbia. 80
J. Eli aregg, Marion. ':'.
G.. T. SCOTT, Newberry. Hdtttis
W. G. Mayes, Newberry. ~ ~
B. II. Rutledge, Charleston, ,y} nig,i
Daniel Rayenel, Jr.. Charleston.
Mechanics, Gaborers, Clerks, Widows. or.
phanB and others may here deposit their say.
ings and draw \ liberal rate Of interest thefe.
on. Planters, Professional Mon and Truetes,
wishing to draw intereet on their funds until
they require them for busineBs or other pur.
poses; Parents desiring TO set apart brnnl]
.surns for their children, and Married Women
Nnd hinors Whose deposits can only be With.
drawn by themselves, or, In case Of destb by
their legal representatives. wishing to lay
aside funds for future use. are here afforded
nm opportunity of depositing their means
where they will rapidly accumulate, and, Sc
The same time, be subjeot to withdrnwnlwhen
oeeae0. Aug 18
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-05

NLD RANK BILLS and MUTILATRD
~ CURRENCY bought and sold by 81
Nov29 emo D. GAMBRIIL. Broker
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-05

nj ado OF POor Kun, Whiakey, Proof 8pfr-
andsweeteped to please the tasto called ssTonics'I
"Appetizcrs. I" ltestorars," DC, that lead tho
tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but arc truo
Herbs Of California, FREQ from all Alcoholic O
PUKfFIBR and I.IFE diViNa afiacfR fKfM.
CIPLE, q perfect Renoyator and Invigorator
OF the System, carrying Of all poisonous matter,
md restoring the blood 60 q healthy condition.
No person can take these Bitters, according to
directions. and remain long unwell.
800 will be given for an incurable ease, pro-
vtaing tho bones are not destroyed by minornl
po.ona' 0ssF s5o and the vital
For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheu-
,tiaa' mntiism' and ,;;i. Gous; Dyspepsia, or Indi-
Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, these Bit.
tors hayo been most successful. Such Dis
eases aTS caused nos.y By Bleed ysh
Digestive Organs.
They inyigornte. the stomach. and stimulate
the torpid liver and bowels, which repder them
OF unequnlled efficacy in cleansing tho blood OF
NIL impurities, and Importing now lno and vigor
to tho whole system.
Pain in tho Shoulders, Coughs, TisRtneas Of the
Chest, Dizziness, sour Stomach, Bad Taste In
tho Mouth. bilious Attacks, Palpitation OF tho
tho re9ions OF the Kidneys, and hundred other
painful symptoms which nrc tho ohspringa OF
Dyspepsin, are cured by these Bitters.
Its impurities bursting through the skin in Pim-
pies. EruptionB, or Sores; cleanse it when IL 10
foul, and your feelings will tell you whom. Keep
the blood pure and tho health OF the system will
follow.
PIN. TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking In
the system Of 80 many thousands, ara etfectually
destroyed and removed. MI
For full directions, read carefully tho circnlnr
around each bottle, printed In four languages
Englsh, German, French, and Spanish.
J. WALKER, 81 d 81 Commerce Street, N. Y.
Proprietor. Il. n. MCDONALD q CO.,
Druggists and General Agcnts
snn Frnncisco California, and 50 andSi Com
!nc.ce Gtreet, N. Y.
BIT SOLD ny ALL DRUGGISTS AND
DEALEIS
Das!rtHly aEIaER 4 McaREaoR. Ats q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-05
State of South Oarolina..-Union Co

otdto VI o0uCn Uar0l1na---U Union Co.
COURT OF PROBATE.
j. l.. Turner, Plaintiff. Us. N. B. Turner. T.
III. Turner, Sydney Thomas and her hus.
band, John Thomas, Lucy Philips and her
husband, Milton Philips, Sarah Cursey and
-hor husband, William CursoY, Rachel Nc
Cullough and her husband, David McCul
louEh, Joseph Turner, Mary Turner, and
l.. r. Barnett and her husband, Ledfred
Barnett, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. To,. Relief
10 THE DEFENDANTS:
VOU are hereby summoned and require
Il to answer tho petition in this action
which ID filed in Tho Office Of Probate Judge
Tor tho said County,) and to sorvo n copy of
your answer to THO said petition Oh the sub.
scriber, at his Office, ut Union Court House
.. O., within twenty days after the service
hereof, exclusive of tho day Of snch service:
and if You fail to apswer the petition within
the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this ac.
ton will apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
Dated Unionville, S. c., September S, 1871.
j. RICHARD LYNN
't Plaintiffs Attorney.
To N. B. Tnrnor. T. 81. Turner, Milton Phi
lips aud Lucy Philips, his wife, William
Cursey and Sarah Curhoy, his wife John
Thomas and Sydney Thomas, his wife:
Tako notice that this action is com mmcnccd
for partition of land. in tho Probate Court in
and for tho County OF Union; and that sum
mons in this action, OF which tho foregoing is
copy. WAS filed in the Office of the Judge of
said Court, at Union, in the County OF Union.
in said state, on the fifth day OF September,
A. D. 1871. J. RICHARD LYNN
sopt9 tho
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-05
Odd Fellows Academv

Udd Fellows Academy.
~ THE undersigned tako pleasure
eGs en$aand friends. aud to the pubic s ges
&5ES nerally, that this Institution will
EY be re-opened on tho first Monday
in September next
tuplls will be prepared by q thorough
course Of training for the South Carolina Uni.
yersity, or any other institution of'learning
In In tho country, for mercantile, or any other Of
tue ordinary pursuits OF life. Their object is
class School, the expenses of which will be
at the.sanie time within reach Of ALL They
therefore respectfully call attention to their
reasonable RATES OF TUITION: 7
Academic Department, per month, .s5. 90
Primary :" I.,i m
Preparatory F" ann
No pains will be spared to give entire salts
faction. J. j. McOANTS
August AZ t13 II: 81. CLARKSoN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-05
The State of South Carolina

co UNTYeS YORK-00 URTof PROBAyE
Hannah 3. Spencer, Petitioner. arainst Mar
.,tha Spencer, Thomas Spencer. Sr.. Mara.
ret Spencer. Joseph Spencer, James Har6i-
son, Thomas HARRISON, Francis Spencer.
Mary Bpeneer, Thomas Spencer. Jr., John
spencer. jackson Spencer, Jcsso Spencer,
Josiah K Spencer, Elizabeth J. Snencer
Robert u. Spencer. Mary Spencer and Susan
Cnnntngham.-Sumnion In Partition. N
70 THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED:
|lNOU aro hereby summoned and required
Il to answer tho petition in this actiou.
which has been filed in tho Probate Judges
ONCE Tor York County, and to servo a COPY Of
your answer to tho said petition on tho sub
sorlDer, at his Office in YOrkyillo, South Caro-
lima, within twenty days alter the service
hereof. exclusive Of tho day of such service:
and II you fail to answer tho petition within
the time aforesaid. the plaintiff in this action
Will apply to tho Court Tor the relief demand.
cd therein.
Dated Yorkville, s. O., September 8, 1871.
JAMES F. HART, Plaintiffs ATTORNEY.
To James HARRISON, Thomas HARRISON. Fran.
Glib Spencer, Mary Spencer, Thomas Spen.
cor, John Spencer. Jackson Spencer. jesse
Spencer, Josiah K. Spencer, Elizabeth J.
spencer, Robert B. Spencer, Nary Spencer
and Susan Cunningham.
rake notice that this action is comm oncefl
ior the partition Of land in tho Probate Court
in and for the County OF York. and that a
summons in this action, OF which tho fororo-
ing is copy, was filed in the Office OF the
Judge OF said County, at Yorkville in said
state, on the 8th day ofSoptember, 1871. I
JAMES F. HART, Plaintiffs Attorney.
YoRKyILLE, 8. c., September 0, 1871.
Sept Is re-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-05
S1.OOO.O0OS

PY the authority OF the Act OF the Legisa.
~ ture OF Kentucky, OF March IS, 1871, the
trustees OF the Public Library Ut Kentucky
New-York tribune., 1871-01-19
TIE FENIAN RECEPTION.

THE RELEASED PRISONERS EXPECTED TO-DAY
Richard O'Gormon, the Chairman of the
Tammany Committee receive the Fenians recently re-
leased from Imprisonment in England, did not think
Yesterday afternoon, that they could possibly arrive
until to-day, the steamship Cube, ON which they
are passengers could not reach here before that time
and probably il would be later. His oco was visited
during the day by many 1ishmen anxious 10
learn the latest news concerning the recep-
tion In reply to these inquiries no said
that tho Committee would wait so minutes at Castle
Garden after flags displayed upon the City Hall
announcing the arrival of the vessel, and that they
would then 90 down the bay in a steamboat He Cid not
expect that there would be formal speeches until the
public welcome in Tammany Hall.
Late in heafteTnoon the Reception Committee adopted
the following preamble and resolution:
VIereas This Committee has become convinced NN h selection OF
SATURDAY reception Tmany Hall Of the Isb Po
members Of the yous civic Societies wose wishes tins COMMITTEE 20
Ssire hl. Monday O'Clock p be the day and hour
foI reception al IsAmany Hail.
As the time approaches for the arrival OF the Fenans,
II is becoming clearer that the reception will be both
hearty and numerically great The United Irishmen OF
Washington have sent Committee. and other dele
cations from different parts Of the country are
expected to arrive to-day. stin others from
very distant parts, 1t is expected, cannot reach
here until the after part of the week The procession
on tho day OF the reception viii move down Tbrdave
from Union square to Chahamst. and across the City
Hall Park where Mayor win review them and thence
I'D Broadway the Metropolitan Hotel where the line
will be broken. large green flag was hoisted yeser
day by Capt ORoure Superintendent Of the West Side
Bank Hospitals in the Lower Bay.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-19
SPENDING NEU- YORKERS MONEY.

A TAMMASY BALL--PETTING THE CONSTITUENTS
The attendance last night in the Academy of
Music at the political bali of the Matthew 4. Brennan
Core eyinoed the Of this seductive mode OF
approaching the partisans OF Tammany Hall The origin
of this coterie was slightly peculiar In 1854 Harry
Howard oceupad q seat In the Common Council, and
desiring to increase his popularity chiefly instru-
aoeuta in ora uizng the Matthew It. Brennan Hose Com
papy of which John OlaI,ey was the first Foreman
Ts company gave balls for which they sold tickets La
lsss siy OF their number Johu Cancey Judge bowling,
john Jourdan the late Superintendent Of Police James
Mctiowan Mike RIyur polieeinan and Morgan Jones,
all Of whom were vigorously patfonzing the Ivy Green"
liquor saloon in Ellst. proposed to start eoteie 70
give invitation balls. This MAS done and the hrst pi
was given ia the ApolHaI others IN the City Assembly
Rooms and Irving Hail. and TIE one last Winter for he
first time In the AeademyW hhsic
The invitations Issued tN the ball last night numbered
about 5000 aud were first circulated about Christmas
Each member OF the Cot rric was provided with
n number tickets which hN Distributed among MS
friends. with the exception OF ~ ~" uA' VIZ io
served sold 10 cnile the ho%rs 10 secueu poA'S
large proportion Ot those present Aas' In' uo "''
New-York tribune., 1871-01-19
con IN THE CONSTITUTION.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 19.-A convention or per-
sons who are moving for amendment to the Constu
ton by which God should DO recognized as the Ruler OF
the Universe and Christianity the true basis OF all
human government assembled in this city this after
noon 200 delegates present The object IA to develop
q public sentiment In favor OF the proposed amendment
In word, to "agitate." Judge Strong being unavoida
bly, detained Washington, eK-Gov Pollock OF Pennsy
vana was appointed permanent Chairman, and the Rev.
j. T. Smith OF Connecticut, Secretary. The Business
Committee submitted the following resolutions the pub
lie discussion OF which Will constitute the nln "oik Oh
Roy,d Tr: That tbs Convention OF tose who aim TO
religious amendment TO Nate nal constitution gratiu
gs good providence Of God the evident progress Of this cause
dIIng tie pastyear ,,,, .,, H.,
rs and It's early triumph to publish the fact. and s We
principles upon which based se pledge ourselves l. Iere"ed a IN
ird That Ccuyenton neNey calls tie attention Of the
American people to the facts . --.,,-, -. ...
2 Thst IN some With 'rlrp Government. which are
founded rpoa the Christian Iehg on ana mol osmv
Form, That the Convention retss with an increased and solemn
appreciation imports osng principles Of moral and o'
tca philosophy which substance have eea 81 i9r' by isne con
.nce upon basis the fanboi being Appointments Of the
God Of morah and OF re ana mat gsiois Ae
'' % That the ignoring religion exposes the
yh That the nation by the union Of the 10 British
colonies Christian nation a shown BY Their several
colonial and Their separate state COBsu.uhons and feore
and than simple nsaee u the people 10 hse' leI
en That view Of the controlling OF the Constt on IN
shaping well nsona policy OF immediate imponce 10
public morals and to social order 10 secure such an " VII
1icate Christian nation and place Christian avs na'
ons Government dndehse legal has IN ,he
cath protect society against bshe Sabbath breaking
In the evening session. addresses delivered by DR..
Edwards Of Baltimore and Dr. Sloan OF Pittsburgh
New-York tribune., 1871-01-19
sW-YORK, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1871.

dance, nor suitably dressed to do and largo
number occupied part OF the building that afforded
them only blrdseyo view OF the people belowa Late
in the afternoon Il definitely known that Mr. Tweed
could be present because in common with tho other
Democratic members OF tho Legislature, he sent word
he would not to leave his scat es tho Republicans
should get the best Of him.
Tie Coteric at present numbers about 113 members
Speaking Of its antccedcns, member said last hlgt
that rgipay II was designed To keep exclusive aha
confined TO Eighth Wardegs hut that after MI Brchhah
became Controller respectable gentlemen from other
wards admitted and now nearly all the wards are
represented The OF the ball last night VIII 20
about 5000, which IL assessed the members OF Tue
Cotere. MIR. Brennan and family were only invited
guests Tie boxes principally occupied by Judges
and lawyers the magnitude Of whose diamonds proved
them faithful adherents to the party
New-York tribune., 1871-01-19
CtAEhAL r0EEIGN NEWS.



AH1cvAL or DISTINGUISHED JAPANESE At SAN
fRANCi,cG--A COMJIS>IONER SENT TO STUDY
THE q. E. FINANCIAL SYSTEM "A ANOTHER
CIVIL WAR M;lININT- BRITISH SAILORS
DkOwNED At YOKOHAMA
san FRANCTsCO, Jan. 1.-THE China Mail
s'esms.lp America from Hong Kong China, via Yoko
hama 1apan aTi' ed today She hrnos 30 passengers
for san FTaucisco ~ for New York. overland; f0 En-
gland cVerland 14g Japasese noblsmen, who fave
thruoeh J"lets for ewYOrk, 0eIland Gnd 100 Chin 3se
hh' has Gull cargo a. teas and goods Jut
Ihe tnu - has not et been Ifneiycd at the CstIm-
HOusf Iae young ~ panese viii ITOca8e 10 Sew-YGrk
~ eBis5 COS ge.
Among IN passengers is His Exceieny Ito Fus.li
Hniustn Assistant Enister Of Pyanoe Ol the EmI1,s
oi JapA wto - accre6 ted Commissioners TO the Cos
erInent % tae United States His suite includes secrel
tstlcs ph b1als aids sScin all u pers0Da They viii
hons OF ran FlncscO beOre proceeding 20 Washington
heSlsinS binlous iSes missionary formerly resi-
d ~ ~ 8s 81 , ~ n also ignong the Passenger
~" usdi iLiii M was formerly GOSeru0r 90 NagatO
~ II announced shat ms Iiaou 10 the Halted Satcs i
v study our nlsShelai sysNa-the Currency, Treasury
Negs, and s wei disposed t0,Fard forignrrs in Japn
He bas been lefsay educated Personally ls IL man
al llae appearance Several sf ItOg cOnpapiOns are
JapaHese bankers. The mOyeunts OF the parry on fins
soasi MI be under dc direction 0f Mr. Charles WalcOtt
BiOok<. the japanese Consul.
Al he date OF the IA paIture OF fs steamer from Y0o
Mans, business in Japan was utterly stagnaiu
The Assrcan Minister Mr.. DE ling, and Sir Harry
sneeu9B AEinsi satsuns exists The latter had nassel
afgc nDpbeT OF troops there and il Yss feared civil
war could MA much Onge, he deferred
'OiuinanlIeg EnOOks PdyIbstrr BOwlrF. aud a boats
crew of saibIs from H. Il. H.'s ship Ringdoye were
bowned In Yokohama Bay ny the capsizing Of a boat
% the eoeer Travel in the vicinity of Y"Ia
queutly attacked TUE Government had ordered vcor-
Sb prosecution 81 the work on the railroad between
sapanose railroad loan
w we Sfb o, December haf Square mile of bcutes
New-York tribune., 1871-01-19
TIE TRIAL OF THE C1MDEN ELECTION
RIOTERS.

The trial Of the Camden riot cases was re-
euned IN the United States District Court at Trenton
Yesterday morning The witnesses for the prosecution
agreed in their testimony that during the attack upon
the coored voters Constable Souders he prisoner nred
n pistol out Of Of the windows another out OF the
door and another at man who was lying on the Boor
The shot that fired out Of the window wounded John
Gillen who was of the Witnesses His test-
mony was positive, identifying souders as the
man who shot hm. Another witness testined
that Souders fred two shots over his shoulder
II was also proved that shots were nIed
by Justice Henry, lawyer named Davis, and others,
and that the colOrcd were beaten and abused 10y
these men and their associates The rioters said the
damned niggers" had voted long enough, ana that
none of them should vote there again. one witness
testified that the lawyer Davis had declared TO him sew
era DAYS the election, that they would be Knee
deep In blood" and showed pistol threatening TO pre-
vent the negroes from voting. souders, Davis, ana
Others were heard by another witness to say before the
election that they would drive every Niger out OF the
place before they should vote"
Of the witnesses for the prosecution were cOl0red
men. Although they were subjected to a searching
Examination by the counsel fur the defense tey
did not in instance from their original state
New-York tribune., 1871-01-19
TELEGRAPHC NOTES.

49,. The latest advices from the Tehuantepec sur
v. ing party rpOu all in good health
THE Butler Branch of the West Pennsylvania
Railroad sss formally opened yesterday.
The great dry dock sunk by the hurricane OF
1861 at Thomas has been RAISED aud owod into shallow water
Gen. John T.. WatrOus of Deep River Conn,
was Tuesday the accidental discharge OF while hunting
THE Ohio State Convention of Colored Men
In yesterday The all laws making distinctions
regard be repealed and that eoord children be seeaIed the
nights IN The public schools
The West India Gable Companys steamer
still the work 81 gappg for the broken An"sn
confident a the immediate recovery Of the esb.e
49, IL is believed in Pittsburg that the young man
recently Chicago Laie Basn Mr. Tempeton
rank who had visiting enis In Psb1rsh and
bees heard irOm rnce his departure woeS sgo
"A proposition from the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company the line cali the Island Of JApaiea
consideration 81 annual subsidy OF ts has been
The JAmAa Legislature and referred TO committee
"A dispatch received in Auburn from the Hon.
william family that the party In eioeient
health Seward and batter than when he
The s the 10th of December Tor hoss
Kong aBt Canton
Andrew Brentlinger. whowas sentenced TO be
teesphed yesterday o' Hayes hionsh
ih Sheriff desired hanged Friday according !" he
or ginsI lerenee
dispatch from Laconia. N. H. reports shock
a, ,buuLe iJ yesterday accompanied by rumbhn hoi
r. E ss, a,o Lake ylge n H. sDd 80 severe TO
s - .Lsle crocker Grd TO start 'ss from The .t >" ih my
/ BE- .boch Dss.ed from basI ~ West
New-York tribune., 1871-01-19
THE ALBANY EXPRESS ROBBERY
ARRIVAL OF FILKINs AT ALBANY-APPEARANCE
OF THE PRISONER.
hvu.>-y Ton 1Q-Jnhn T. Eillxna tho alleged


express robber reached this cy on the 1O5 train TINS
morning There was large crowd awaiting his arrival,
but the train stopped before reaching the depot and
the prisoner driven rapidly to the jail in close car
riagc arriving at Tho jail, Fiius immediately
conducted to the Shcrfs Office, and Justice MCNAMARA
being IN readiness preliminary examination was held
Mr. Ffkins during tho examination sat cool and col
eccd, showing not a sign Of nervousness or uneasncss
With the exception of being rather travesained he has
not materially changed since he left the city. Egbert
Rockwell and Henry W. Dwight Deputy superintendent
of the American Express Company examined, the
former in relation the crime and the latter in relation
to the suspicion attaching to Nh Flkins. Mr.. Dwight
testified follows:
/" 1t reported Saturday, Jan. T. that pistol had
been sold received information sunday morning about
10 Seloek; man came TO me ana n'r1dneed tr nse, &
to went to Mr.. +. the same IA would any other
citizen, without bearing any suspicion that ne was
guilty. think i was about o'clock; found him bnaly
at No. 1858 state-s the house OF MI. Brl6ht"oSd'
believe; asked +. if lie bought pistol; he sald No,
bought no pistol; his and manner to these ques
tons led me TO suspect him Of having some connection
thing about it; asked what he wanted OF pistol and
what hc was looking for pistol for said his man Val
home, and he had told him ho would get pistol for
him asked how long ago it happened and after some
At this point OF the proceedings, the Hon s. W.
Hosendac appeared, and stated that he 1ad heen re-
requested the examination be suspended until be cond
request granted and counsel and prisoner retired to
an inner room. After few moments consultation they
returned, when the Recorder requested further post
ponemen Of tho examination, IL order TO allow some
friends Of the prisoner who wished TO be present time
to arrive from elsewhere also, that they would be az
lowed 10 have opportunity oi engaging oter counsel
who TO be associated with him IN the defense OF te
prisoner. Justice Mcnamara aCCedcd 10 the request OF
counsel, and adjourned the examination un 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning and the prisoner was confined IN
cell after being thoroughly searched. The Officers who
brought the prisoner 10 Albany state that he manifested
uneasness whatever in regard to the situation lac was
in, and did not at all concerned about his final
disposition arriving at Albany. but, on the contrary
cOnyersed cheerfuy and hopefully expressing the con-
yetlon that he would DO ultimately proved Innocent VI
the crime OF which he is charged.