davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-21

Leave your orders for all kinds Of seasoned wood
ut WOOD ( Sons, Ninth and Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-21

An the iloral novelties Of the season at Monros's
Flower Garden -. t''' ' .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-21
Obituary.

BALTIMORE, March 20.-W. M. Sehley,
lawyer, died at the Marine Hospital to-da,
from smallpox, aged seyenty-two years. .s,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-21

GRAND SPRING OPENING AT E. B. SPENCE
Sons, 1900 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-21

q THOMAS CARROLL. who figured In the police
report yesterday, is not Tho,nas Carroll OF
the Tredegar Works, ~ Il sSH 6.'tssis3 /
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-21
BALTIMORE, ,siARKETs

BALTIMORE, Mafeh 2J.- Virginia s,s, old 4s; cou.
pons. old s2 consolidated SO. Wcss yfrxnis's n =
Cotton dull and nominal; low middlings, sigc.~
Flour quiet but firm. Wheat active and drmer:9
Pennsylvania $l,S8@SL7z. Corn unchanged; white
southern, saSele.; yellow dull at ton6lc. mixed
western 6sSzttc Cats 5dGli and unchanged, Rye
slu,et and unchanged. Pork drmer: new mess,
g. Bnik Shoulders ;irib sides, &C.
clear rib aides, pounds at &c. bacon qutet ana
unchanged; haIrs steady at Ie3 1sc Lard hrmer az
9c Western butter active and unchanged aud mare
ket bare. Whskey frmer at aSSpSc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-21

DEATH OF ANOTHER CITIzEN.-Mr. John
D. Hammersley, an old and wcl!-known
printer of Richmond, died at a late hour
last night
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-21
MARINE IrTELLIGENcE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH o. :.

IMMATURE ALMANAC. MARCH 81, ls7..
Sun rlses............. $50 Moon sets 40,
--- eEto. =. ....'.....s QUA f1lSl tQc...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-21

No CoURT--Owing to the indispostion Of
Judge Minor there was no session OF the
uenrico County Court on yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-21

70 consist iii charges ti,as Stanton Attempted u
30 rob and dslraud the,Ssatesand people OF s
Aiabanaa and Obtain fmcgay aud ether per.
soliai property ty false prefences, s'tfs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-21
Fire.

ALToNA, PA, March 20.-The Logan House
was partially burned last night. Loss,
SGD. 1000. a~ sa......E 80. 1ast
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-21

Ladies' gold watches, gold thimbles, garnet crosses
opening at GESSET's, opposite the post-ofice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-21
.rbe f.lIonIny sa:nrtten,en comrose t!le

.H}l' hefenowing gentlcn,en compose the
T. Com n1ttse Of Rsceaytion.-EIon. A.. NJ. Kelley, y.
j. Reilly, James I'll. Dooley, j. NJ. Higgins, Robert
Kersc j. X. Molloy, Ruberth +. English, Captain
Disney, N. Murphy, VI illiam Kelley, William DAT
Committee Of Arrnnge nge1nents.--Hon.A A: M Kelley,
r. Kerse, N. Murphy, j. II. Higgins, VIM. Eng.
lish, r! r. Murphy, p Fcnnessey, T. McGoyern, 2.
J.W: Taujie, Z. diine J. Murphy, i. Z. English,
W. Daffron, John 4. Iizaini, Joseph Steukcnhnrg,
r. Ferrardlui, II. Z. Torbeck, james O'Sel, I.
Higgins, james McSraw, d. .HanniSan, F. Reilly,
j. K. Molloy. }. Rankin, Captain Disney, Wliinn
Kelley, WiIlIam Rankin, JaFnes Golden, b. Mason,
Joseph l.. Whitaker, P. Costello, D. M. ,Br1en,
ID. Brannan, A. Tcacthof. james Harmon, D. Co
lumbus, James Hayes, c. Murphy, II. Goldenl
Juan A. PizZini, A. Schntte, j. Linale 0. Muldow.
ncy, James Nolan, O. Mali, %. A, uu6ey, W Nj
honey, 7: +. Hannaan, M. Higgins, p. DowIes, 7.
o'thrreli, NJ. III. MCCARTHY. i.fH sH+iA SEt' =
Inll 1871 .18, 3OS. A n1ht -,. ....4-,: ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-21

An Iowa deaf man recovered his hearing
alter violent fit Of sneezing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-21
MILITARY NOTICES.

ATTENTION, &c" COMPANY.-E
n GENERAL ORDERS =: You will assem- a
bic at Old Market Hall THIS Thursday EVE ~
MING at n o'clock In full dress uniform, for drill II
Every member Is requested to he present. rs business
OF Importance will be transacted.
by order OF Captain KELLCM:
RICHARD NJ. TAYLOR,
NH Gilt Orderly Sergeant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-21
DEPARTURES OF STEAMERS.

EOR NEW YORK.-Virginia <s@ss
n Steamship and Packet Company ; g -,
t:in SCOTT. will leave her wharf at Rockets on
FRIDAY, aiarch 22d, Mt p. NJ, connecting witt
steamers for Fall river and Boston from same pier
all southern. eastern and western places; also IL
Europe and Australia. Fare, sS; meals and State
rooms extra cabin, SO; steeragc SIS; rollrd-tr!l
tickets. :l5. For freight or passage. apply 10 90
:t ID. j. BURR. President, 1914 Main street.
"ASHINGToN Co., Agents, Pier ID North river
New York. -, NH GOAT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-21

AFTER this week the hour OF sailing of the
Eliza Hancox will be 6 A. NJ. instead of G:5O
A, NJ, lis heretofore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-21

EOR NORFOLK, PORT S-sIJ5
l. MOUTH, AND WAY-LANDINGSsaYs saYssrssa.sllsys..
ON JAMES RlVER.-The elegant steamer PALE
ShDE, Captain NELSON. will leave her wharf lat
Virginia Steamship and Packet Company's shctis)
every TUESDAY, THURSDAY. and SATURDAY
ut 81 O'Clock A. 81. Freight received every day from
7 o'clock A. NJ to o'clock r. NJ. All way freight
must lie prepaid. Apply to agent on wharf or cap
tain OIL board. dc l8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-21
4 ToRAGee MARKETS.

a1&!fG a&TnRAGEe MARKETS.. .s,r,s !,
LOUISVILLE, March sa.--Tobacco very firm and
high FOR nil grades salcs 2oi ogslieads. ~
sT. IoUis. March 20 Totacco stcad ,.,rs nj q, z.
gsl.zs common 70 good lest, Sg8Sisl =. go :, i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-21

A NTHRACITE COAL, Of all sizes and.
n superior quality, Just received and for sale ut
corner Cary and Nineteenth streets. -..t.
NH aO-t - F.. B.sBESTLEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-21

TREE-B RNING ANTHRACITE
Il COAL.-A cargo just received prepared ex-
Also, CHESTNUT and STOVE COAL.
S. II. HALVES,
NH lq-ow Eighteenth and Cary streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-21

TOR NEW YORK.-The Old <rfGsa
Il Dominion Steamship Company's ele-rsSss:sa2,
CANT side-wheel steamship ISAAC BELL, Captain
o'clock p. NJ Freight received until P. NJ. -
Through bills Of lading sgrcd, and goods for.
wardcd with dispatch to all points north south
es,, and west. Close connections made with CunarC
Line for foreign ports. Passenger accommodations
unsurpassed. Fare, $l2; steerase. Ss: ronnd-tliI
tickets, $50. For freight or passage. apply to
JOHN W. WYATT, Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-21

..,. CIRCULATION OF THE DIS
r. 'tI'' ", ,NGEH THAN THE CONFINED
-. 81, - ,r;n< or NLL THE OTHER pAi'h
,.&1 .,r..Hs rr THE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-21
YKAAD AND COAL.

TOAL AND WOOD.-Two hundred and
" fifty tons EGG and STOVE, RED and WHITE
ASH ANTHRACITE COAL for CRATES and stoves
Of superior quality, landing this morning per
schooner Ann S. Cannon. Best BITUMINoCS
CLOVER HILL and CUMBERLAND COAL for
CRATES, smiths and engines. AIACIIINE-SAWED
and SPLIT and LONG, KINDL1NG and COOKING
WOOD, all ut lowest prices, promptly delivered.
j. Il. WATKINS,
I'LL Main, and corner Ninth and Cary streets.
NH 2l-lt =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-21
TGG AND STOVE ANTHRACITE.

Cargo Of ". G. Bartlett landing to-day. '.'#5'
LORBERRY RED ASH EGG AND STOVE
GOALS.
S.P. LATHROP,.
NH 10 ScTcnteenth-Street drawhridge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-21

TOR PHI AD ELPH IA.-@ETs
Il The steamer j. s. GREEN, Captain essA4Asa
CARR, will receive freight for the above port TIL
THURSDAY the olst instant at l2 O'Clock. Freight
taken for all parts of Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
and Delaware, also for Norfolk and New Orleans, at
low rates. Passage to Philadelphia including meals
and statcrcom, SS. W. p. PORTER. Agent.
mi, oO-nt No. 21Ij Dock street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-21

A NTHRACITE -COAL.-This day land
n ing rer schooners Annie MeGee and Milton 800
tons hest quality RED AsR Egg RId sT2St E}T
RERI, mn COAL; all Of which win be sold mt the
ion,ast market rates, WRIT ROBERTS.
fe a - corner Seventeenth and Lock streefs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-21
DOCKS OF SUBSCRIPTION WILL BE
ID opened to the stock OF the ..,...4
RICHMOND AND HENRICO RAlLR DAD,
TURNPIKE, AND GRADED ROAD

at the otce OF Grubbs e Williams, at II octoc1 ON
1Ineeiine Of the stockholders of she RICHMOND
AND CHARLOTTESYILLET TuRSflhIEs, hIEs,..,,;.st. Nh.
On fhe sstt instant az 1s NJ, to consider
M.ssness' IN. In a.. 80 - JOHN b, CRENSHA ]
mh Is.oodst # .., go, - President.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-04-05
STATE ~ EW@.

The Newbcrn Times says hiatt the steamer
Gary took ont POO eggs and 30 barrels of
shaA and herring on her last trip.
1t is reported that Senator Wilson, Sec
rotary of the Interior Delano, and some
other RcFuJlican members Of Congress and
officials, are to take a hand iii the political
contest in August next in this state.
POLITICAL ITEMs--Thc Conservatives
Of Wayne recommend Col. William 4.
Allen, of Duplin, for Lieut.. Governor
VIM. Robinson, of Wayne, for Supcrinten-
dent OF Public Instruction, amt Colonel l..
w. Humphrey, for State Senator.
The DaubuIy Reporter says: On Mon
day last little boy three years old, son Of
Mr.. Stephen Rierson, near this place. fell
into the fire, when no one was i'll the
house, and was SO badly burned that be
died on Tuesday night.
Our friend FuIman, Of the Louisburg
Courier, has been on a prospecting tour III
EdSecombc county, and this is what he
says of Tarboro:
IarbOro possesses very many points OF
attraction. 1t is the Lead Of navigation on
Tar river. is the centre Of II large business,
possesses much wealth yet, notwithstand-
ing it was ono of the largest slave-hoiding
sections in the State, its citizens are intcl-
ligcMt, refined, public-spiritcd, hospitablc,
social, and progressive to an eminent de
gree, and are, What every community
should be, justly proud Of themselves
as Il community, and their section.
giving these their first consideration.
Many elegant residences are there,
which of themselves would make
IarborO' most attractive place. The
Episcopal Church and its enclosure is tils-
ly beautiful. Those knowing the Rev. D..
Cheshire, Rector Of that Church, would be
surprised were it otherwise, for he has /!
State reputation as connoisseur in orila~
mental gardening This place Of itself
would win for TarbCIo' an extensive nOto-
riety, and stands ont as grand monument
to the elegant taste and skill Of the distin-
SnIshed divine under whose auspices it has
been nultured, and to the generosity of the
citizens. The Church edifce should be
matter Of pride for the whole Episcopal
q .iIch.
Inc Edgecombc Agricultural works are
located here, aud doing an extensive bust
ness. Edgecombe, VIC believe, claims su-
peIiority in agricultural science, &c, and
so long as she has her Thigpens, she will be
entitled TO il. 1t is also the home Of En-
Governor Clark, Judge Howard, and other
distinguished gentlemen who occupy prom
inent places in the history Of our State
They have always been true TO their couii-
try, than which no nobler inscription COULD
be placed upon their tombstones.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-04-05
The LOwrPYS.

,o,oo,.. N NV :, e,,,..,o a;.,>o,
t1,, ,,,;.,o,,roso,,totio,,s of tho Now ynr1-
T1o.,1,5.. ,,,-,ao,,+s ,o, l+o;rod f.o,o
4 NJ. .,p,-,>-,,i,,, 1f.,R.p Of Rohason
-, ,,,.,,o,,.i, ,o,o,,,,+ of tho ,,,,ro,, ont
49,, LII, ,,,,,,;a,, -, a., frs+ ,,o,.o =,
:i.,,,
r,Iana1 H., cont ,o - ,,ig f,,to,
,,,;-,-. ,a,t,,. !, NJ l, ~, of Nv,
yo,I. asl,;no, him - bovo II nrbl,sboJ
,ha,o Wa 1,p13ish hollow ths ,.ttor Of
l,.,,r,
n,,. -1a.,, ,.;u +,,, ,,,,....o,.os ,,,,,,or
-,,.-..a. ~, ,r.cD,,. co.tis ;,,.or
,., ...1.c,.,7,;s.a,.,. e ~, H., -
-. 1870 -,,,,u',ornrs W.. cr,,no1,1 i
- .,1nrs
,,......,,,y. r1,,,.;
c.,I--.
" I'M y . l'->' - - .N"i''i T. iS'-'.
MIX L. o. 1lA'-E' Ne" 4 ofN
j'e0' =" - Stno ~ YOU uneo'io" d
communication winch 20" VIII iiucn
oOlss' iEe anu in'DS oi your II icnu' Ill MS
olIlt'i % -FoI''' e"'>'''''' ~ '''''''' i''"-
! ilSile"'
l ne DISCUSSING 'H"''0 % 'ho Nc" " IL
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-04-05
THE Liberal MOVEMENT.
HORACE GREELEY DECLARES FOR
THE CINCINNATI CONVENTION.
A Cali to the Liberal Republicans of
New York Reduced Tax
afiOn-CiVSI Service Reform end q
Check to Federal EscrOachInenfs.

The New York TrjbJae ot Saturday last
publishes the following call for a Liberal
Convention
To Col. William Gfosreaer, Chairman OF
the ErtcutiCe Committee Of the Liberal
Republican Generation Of Missouri,
Washington
SIK-Fe, Republicans CT New York,
wish to express our concurrence in the
pri lciples lately set forth by the Liberal
Republicans of Missouri.
We make this departure from the ordin-
any methods of party action from n deep
conviction that the organization to which
VIC belong Is under tic control Of those
who win use it chiefly for personal pur-
poses and Obstruct a free expression Of
opinion upon important matters which
the gentlemen whom you represent
have laid EetOrc the people Of the
United States. We believe the time has
come when political offences OF the past
should be pardoned; that all citizens should
be protected in the enjoyment Of the rights
guaranteed to them by the constitution;
that Federal taxation should be imposed
fOr revenue, AMI SO adjusted rs to make
the burden upon the industry Of the cOun-
try as light as possible; that reform in the
civil service should be made, which will
relieve political action from the influence
of official patronage; that the right Of local
Self-gOveTnment as the foundation OF
American freedom should be reasserted
and encroachments Of Federal power
checked. We believe that at this time a
special duty rests upon the people to do
away with corruption III office. The ex-
posu1eS recently made in this State have
brought to light evils not confined to one
party, nor to single locality, and disclose
dangers, more formidable than any which
the Republic has encountered. With the
hope that the movement began in Missouri
may spread through all the States and in
flucnce every political party, we accept the
invitation to meet in national mass con
vention at Cincinnati on the first Wednes-
day III May Eext, and we invite ell Repub.
hcans of New \ Ork who agree with us to
cooperate in our action.
Signed Henry r. Selden, Horace Gree.
ley, Frederick a. COnking, William Dor
sheilner, Sinclair Toucey, Sigismund Kauf:
man, L. krackowzer, Ira O. Miller, Edwin
Il. Reynolds, William ii. Bngg, Charles
w. Goddard, Henry d, Lloyd, William NJ
Goodrich, Waldo Hutchins, Hiram Barney
Freeman j. Fithian, Geo. i. Bradford
Benjamin a. Willis, Horace Bernis, Louis
LoweDt hal. A.. ...f .-.# .-..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-04-05
SE74.61n l.
A difference Of

~ dlICiCHNt VI TGI9,blO IL
1t will be seen from the above that I'll
only increased expenditures made bv the
Conservatives were for the Insane ASYLUM.
Institution for the Deaf, Dumb, and Blind,
and the Penitentary, which were absolutely
necessary. becaure of additional buildings,
&c, and the largely increased number ci
persons admitted into these Institutions.
This statement explains how every dol
lar was spent to carry on the State Govern
nlent, except for the Public Schools, during
the years 1870 and 1871, and makes a Diff
ference of over a half million. Comment
is unnecessary, the figures speak for them
selves. Let every taxpayer carefully ex-
anime them, and answer which is better.
Radical or Conservative rule? AS the Rad
icals profess to be such great friends to the
public schools, let us see what they have
done for them, for actions speak louder
than words. In 1870 the Radicals received
from the educatiOnalfgnd $362,269 C5, and
expended for public schools Only $685.
9Sl Sc! III 1871 the Conservatives re-
ceived from the educational fund $780,
043 81, and expended for public schools
$I74,743 20. So that willie both received
equal amounts, the Conservatives expended
educating the poor people of the State
$135,T7 "a more than the Radicals did
TO which party then should the poor man
lOOh lOI the cQuCiiLltIl Oh MS cDllurcl
The public expenditures for the present
year will be much less than for 1871, =
still greater reduction than last year, for as
one item the cost of the later session of the
Legislature was nearly fifty thousand dol
lars less that the one preceding.
1t may be well to mention here that the
expenses Of the late Conservative LegiSla-
ture were nearly quarter Of a million Of
dollars less than the preceding Radical L.
glslaturc, the cost ofthe former being about
100000, while the cost Of the latter was
exactly $430,958 60. Let it also be remem-
bered that the Radicals while they were III
power, issued State bonds 10 the amount Of
about twenty millions Of dollars, while the
Conservatives, when they were III power,
issued not one. Which then will make the
old North State more prosperous and her
people more contented, Conservatism or
Radicalism HAL.
Pittsboro', \. c., March 26, 1871.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-04-05
cegcnafiOn-Calyin Oxen(aine-A No
Gel COuEty-AGFicuItu Interests.

Dear Journal One week ago to-day,
made haSty visit to Columbus county
for the purpose of attending the Spring
term Of Superior Court. Imposing through
the county from the northwest corner of
Tatom's Township to the county seat,
Whiteyillo, was struck with the peculiar
Indifference Of the people about the APP
preaching Court week. Scarcely any one
with whom / converscd, expressed all in
tenton of going to Court. as they said they
had TO business and were not interested.
Monday, March 25tll, Judge Russell az
rived promptly, OH the morning
train, and having waited until about
- o'clock tor jurymtn, witnesses and Court
attendants to swap horses awhile and puI-
chase Il Spring stock Of tobacco from the
up country wagonors, nc proceeded to
the Court House and opened Court-some
two or three hundred people who had come
10 the village that day to do a little trad
Ing, went up to the Court House TO hear
the Judges charge TO the grand jury and
take a look at tie idle lawyers, who were
sitting round, taking an occasional friendly
chew Of the new purchases Of tobacco, dis
cussing the prices and qualities Of horses
and mules, aud the prospective rise or fall
Of cotton and tlIpentine.
The charge being over, the Solicitor, Col.
/ r richardson informed His Honor that he
suppose for the purpose of having some
thing with V hich to enter, ain His HoDor,)
whom he had arrested. charged with riding
some ofilis neighborS' horses from home in
Duplin county, and requested the Judge to
make an order directing that said young
ster (ParkInan be gave his nancy be cS-
coTted homo on the train and furnished
quarters at the Public Boarding House Of
Dunlin county. The Judge made the or
der and directed 81 900 bond for his COM
fort and security. He picked up an old
diDgy-looking book, thrown aside now as
rubbish, aud found that in former DAYS
| such things were called by the plain and
/ unpublished name Of "bOrsc stcdIinG.'
The balance Of the day was spent i'll
Court in considering a few matters con-
necsed with the pugnacious character Of
a belligerent youngsters, andthe disposition
of some few people who had been making
private examination of their neighbors'
! personal property, for the want of other
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-04-05

ASOOPHOH-
The New York Herald and its scandal
mongers continue to misrcpresent and in
jure our people. This paper INDUCES IL
these vitupcrations to create a sensation
its hirelings DO it for pay.
In its issue of tho 31st ult.. We find the
following special telegram with the usual
concomitants of displayed heads, italics.
&c, &C.:
RICHMOND, VA, March SO, 49,.
The following dispatch from Whining
ton, n. c., las been received by your cor
respondent at this point. The writer IS q
trustworthy gentleman, who IS n COnoer-
vative in politics and has no sympathy
with Radicalism. This shows the feeling
among the ignorant people Of Robson
county, and the greater danger the Her0td
correspondent, recently captive among
the Lowerys, was in from the citizens
themselves than even from the outlaws
The despatch is as follows
"a gentleman OF my acquaintancc-a
perfectly reliable man-has just arrived
from Shoe Heel.
GREAT EXCITEMENT AGAINST TIE HEE-
AID CORRESPONDENT.
He says the Herald correspondent got
away from Robson just i'll time. He tells
me that the excitement against the Herald
and it's correspondent was intense, and had
he remained three days longer he would
have been scared for' by Ku-Klux COM
lnittee, as meeting of citizens had been
held and a course Of action determined
upon in his case that would have indeti-
nitely postponed his return to New ork.
THE kU-KLCx COMMITTEE WOULD HAVE
HELD HIM.
81 am glad he got out of it as well as he
did: but what won't New York Herald
correspondent do ? This is proof that there
was more in the Tumored outlawry of the
Herald correspondent than was at the
time supposed, and there is scarcely doubt
that had he remained he would have been
foully dealt with by the yindictive Ku-Klux
of that section" l,a.. ..-s..
This sensational telegram gives excuse