davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-02
FOR RENT

a NEW COTTAGE HANDSoNEif
"a. buili, containing thNe u9ps and So
Kitchen, situated one miles ipolt b,sniord on
the Danyillc turnpike rad. AppS al Ia"
ISrERion JoURNAL Office ar
iif >. ". oil.nAM, rfoprictas.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-02
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

wv lfs'Af
Build work house.
l. your house insurcdY
Organize Ere company
Have your picture taken.
Patronize homo industry.
BUY the eniirv court square.
Who's home will burn next
Build a comfortable aims housc.
Clean up the "ciiy 81 the dead"
Make turnpike to Mason'- Gap.
Wheat has slight upward tendency.
sub-crihc for the INTERIOR JouKSAI-
Biscuit have a deci0 downward tendency.
Open direct comgeiespo2( Buffalo
Spring. -
our ofioc.
Tell your hOishbor ub-crit
local paper-
Lancaster s;rcc, !. rrc,,y eiTectuaIly block
| AIDED at this time.
]: !: !. !. !. !. !. | =
I gas called coHr, VII ~ be s6iLs
Fday Of this month. ~
scli your whca. -
the advance for
Rendell will :,
When they
have a reHeI
The Tin,
organs
prisoners in jail and nd pa
pcr to read.
Our foreman walked rasshopPcr on
stills until DR.. Rendeli i' ~'snif-
cent crop Of eorns.
We thank Dr. W. T.. DALEY, Of Texas, for
late Texa. paper which contained some ex-
cellent reading matter.
THREE dollars would have fully insured the
cabins which burned recently. Why don't
you insure your housed
MsAlister a Millerhave bought and ship
ped this week about 1000 bushels Of wheat,
for which they paid from 81 OS to 81 Is.
It is astonishing how J. NJ. Sandifer can
make pictures 50 cheap. But he does il, and
We ought pot to grumble tbe-e hard times.
We acknowledge the receipt Of compliment
tary tickets 90 the following fairs: Louisville,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-02
WANTS.

We vin in.eri under thi. bead -hor, sdvertiscmen,
under threc lines or moFe than ten. Try itoncei
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-30
n OtiCe.

4 Ii. PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED
James Cronan's stone store, on Main street, 4Ox
100, IS the same was jumped by J. Harris and
R. Nicconor, and suit will be commenced for
ejectment. ELLA CHIELOvICH,
otiuUal Grantee Of NJ. Nicolich.
fioche, Nevada, June 80, 1877. je3O-tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-30

1Ih'7 VI Ut IIV'II NII"II III
rreof OH the demand OF
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-04-24

y lIoMi, A,s!l iJsi, oi =.
y :. .litor: H' qri.r nnw il can
rn writr v"o u q. .,Ir'c description
q! \ hn.iraue" winch 81. ovetuur
saeiirn ~; cyrhin. Abou, ;tl.-pa> !.
nc.oclS, l.i Wii' rltio:,vor l., gis va,
s'',r o.: ihc points alrtt you can put it
II Shape tor pAhi:c,tion. Thee uG Va.
FIRST seen aud distant .undc: heard in
tn" No,lLwcSt, Il little before su,isct.
gradually approached until ahou. :
O'Clock, when the whole tirmamcnt seem
cd to be engaged, and became more tilr!-
Gus as the cloutl advanced from the drcc-
ton Of l;iicy':; L. o., OH the South Caro-
lima Railroad, blowing furious hurri-
cane about half mile in width, crossing
the Bcllcvii!c Road at or near III. ~
Moorer', and l.. X. i}oekwiih's, uproot-
ing and Twisting cii' tl4 i:.rrst forest
trees, mnTooiia.r house scattering fences
and <:naiicr trees il every direction, uI.I
p1ascd oil in the direction Of Thomas
II. Nramcrran's place, on Fear II, e
swamp. There has been 40 loss Q; life
rs we have learned. 1T Sir Mooror's
81 negro house was crushed hy - la,gc
falling tree, but :hc ;n:.a'c.s were cut;
other buid:n.;S wcre damaged. .itI.. IL.
Beckwi,l! Il tora"r house ana >;;.hIcwa,
demo- he'd il, .i.c same manner. bu: the
hnnsr tnr.Il,.r.,.l,. ,,.,, 40, I,.,,, ,l .
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-04-24
The Cincinnati Convertion and The
Present Crisis.

The present; political condition o' the
country serves to slow two truths the
.ia,csman-hip Of the ante belum leaders
"i ;hc South, and tho folly Of suppoane
tl.a; The sword wiclIs the Ultimate Do
cis;on Of ,hcprogrc$s o''cycnts
The ;wn vital Questions fer which the
snHth '!I,aueccSSijlilv entered the contest
With arms were tStntcs flights and Sia-
very. In !Ierdetcar both doctrines would
81 'irs: >isht appear 10 h" cru,hd ont Of
cNit NC, vet for what is the Cincinnati:
Convention to nort oSccpt to oppose the
Very Capitalization of our government
end the monopoly Of lis positions and en-
uHcnl ~ ythn,r in powcrugnin>i wloh Ii
Stats i;iga;> wax opposed and aeninat
which the South iorcvarncl bv her
siaic.mcu ba:el bravcIv crcd,ubiy
il not wisely or we'll? .Ind what argu-
meat leading 10 tins pcrtcnto,s and wi,lc.
ly spread upri~'n. in Ichali' Of s;tutfs
Right, o. Of il 'its the prcsni era bet
trr,p Of Tic po"ac 10 Govern Themselves,
has been Nor pntcntlv and frequently
uph, ,lnu IL Utter failure Of Recon-
s;ruction ,o' ;hn Fifteenth Amend
mcnt, osr ''io ATTEMPTED using or Il
nass Of i.,no.s.i; people ~ nuXil.ary
in establishing hi- tyranny and roblory
and mu"lc.' ,vc. Il c3nqUerc,i section and
,lr"ng,h,nr- II plundc,ine GRIP upon
cv'ty gor."a y liz ountGy.
III nc apProa";,u. contest nr l.,cr
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-04-24
a Worthy Fu-ncse.

Through in;,dver,,ncc VI, omitted. in
our last issnc. tomcntion ;hat the friends
.. the late General David +. Jani.on,
arc makIu- H;ns torai~a funds .utiicien,
- cMah'c them IL erect To his mcmorv II
sui'ah'e mon"m,ut ovu, lis remains.
Gyncra' ,Ismison- rer"ta!on rs a scholar
and statesman, ~ also lis >:nnGing IL a
gnn'Irma:, AMI host tutrctincmclr. au,urc
An'i 'i. aacg, ~ort no; confined 10 this
his native district and town, where he
spent iia, portion ot hi. lie Which he
passed in liblir iiic; and they cannot
but still be fresh III the minds OF all our
readers.
We sincerely hope that thu move, on
The part Of his friends, in ,Iicir most
worthy pnrpo.c. may meet with 'that
cordial response from The county al large,
wI.ish i, 50 h..i!, "a, rit>; aud lh;.: i! shal!
not he lan@ prc The pn.scrs Ly may Sc
sornc tc,;invn,a! 10 nrt,d wor.h, 3aid
by i'er c!,1r,'-, q His one OF the .uost
"aic -ons OF U,uuscburs.
y list iov 'u,"rr5or may he found III
thc store oi'AIr lIiri Robinson.
i'ariios residing within travelling dis.
tancc OF otanacbur... VIII most as>urediv
do best by giving our merchants a call
before gong TO the cities and this for
4
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-04-24
Letter from Columbia.
TIN Kr-KLuX PRISONERS.

NY kT-kLVN FKiSONEIIS.
The examination Of the cases OF pri, :
"ncrs from Laurcns, arrested under ac.
at May IS. 1871, (cn!orcc,hcnt uct, j
"n* resumed on Saturday. The prison.
t'e we r"ins'd bail, and were commit
Ted 'oiaii To- trial Il. III. present term Of
.'he Cifcoit Court, il Chagl..s;oo. Tie
casSa not YET heard will be con,inu,du:,
al nex, Friday.
We visited tho prisoners confined in
jail, on saturday last, and found them in
Il most wrctahcd condition. Seven and
ciyht are confined in ono cell, with scarce
iy room enough ror more than three.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-04-24
.Mn ern.ilS .ln.tion .rnwl a one nan COW

own rE,aiil patton ;roui II one nan GOV
rrnn&;t, :, ,lptr.ci ~ ,;ynn,t. nnd the
ai,rv t.',usuiy. i:o Morih wii! h.,vv
i.@eh: No!r l-a,.y loi,y IL !iry Ian
i Is ,N,r y,, Leon iri iir;:ry IL +. !
,, G.ib .'c,rl II cos s,,.na:rd i,na-
:t., 'yiia lhi II Il ,;!ical.,m h"s vnrsince
lhc var boon 'unhl,d TO lc-itimatiHn il.
htrc:tr | 1850 ras o tno silna,.rlpeo- :
pl,,, ;,:0 molhcrdown ;hcit r;,t,,J!i>n.
The cont,>t wifi hc the mos, important
one that las ever taken place in this
con tTy; and the interests III stake the
most vital. " p:.sea', We the con
Nucrcd have in it $implv the occupation
oi' Spectator ;; the canIran hoils and hnb-
bl"s. while We look d: ready nj The time
o.nction ;ry a"ain the battle, (chnngcd
from lha sword 10 the baiiat,) agnin<;
constellation ui' government; in behalf oi
ths ri@i Of !. PEOPLE 10 ruIe themselves
rs ;"e cri>'E approaches, things looi,
more aio norc bri9liy, the uphc"yal
develops, :,n'i il ;!.e,p ccalsul.ng have tho
crndc.l .,Ht:.s o. nos, lo guide The rush ot
enthusiasm w!.a :y.rr,. tl,cm from all
sections, The prc>i,ieniul campaign Of
lSI2 ~ II npcn nnde, b.il,ian auspices.
We wait; wa; eagerly !or The action
q! DIG com.i., t',Nvei;.e.,; and t,cn pa-
tieni!l .,. i:,e contest. w!!cu Nurl,. and
W.. ,,,yi.iaI X, ...i,r.,,i.. .,.,,:,, \,r.n
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-04-24

Icy. i. i. Gaines, editor ol',,,c Work
ing Christian, l:,id H.. q >Lor. yi,it on
Moni;ty
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-04-24

Mrroncy'> Hotel has been removed To
lhc"ld rrcadwcIcorncr;ani mine hos;
Is havin. il rcjnvcnatcd ard fixed up in
the most moClrrn style. He is prepared
% supply The wants Of tho inner man,
and TO giyr perfect satisfaction 10 Iii.
%9crtS, when they want g he rocked 10
sleep.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-04-24

There arc now cigh, candidates tol
Sheriff i. ;h;> rounry
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-04-24

IN,g lYu:rlI-.on Nrws .rNIonAnv ..,s
"Wc arc clad 10 leo,n t,o,n Mr. i y y
Fairy az Er,uchv;Ilc ,h.tb;s ,,.s X. H.
,lars on Tuesday nirbt wos only ,hort
500 in rood. and !, i,w i've ca,t n;o.,.
The thieves were rc;oy,,:..1 ~ , hov (.
being fur color,l r,cp c.,.,,,ad t-r,m,
Or,n.,c,,,r.r ;,;I ,..v ,,,. h,>.,,r,
fy. -; ,,,.,.,,. - t., :,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-04-24

a %
least one thousand doIlur,wil be neccs- ''-'N
sary to rclieyo theirsinsmcdhte wsnts;seug
THE NEW POST o:F,cE. =,
Work on thiS c,lifcee IL Being pushed
forward with all yisipr, @YiH,, sWhsh estha &c
llcted it will be one Of thse tGhc gtshn. sos
lures in the State. s'aSASa
III suspAYs.lgfA nlBxs
Rev Manning Brown hel5YaM M
mon on sunday attcrhooohn tbefhre. Vic
Sons of temperance, anlIsev:,I r. vii
son Delivered 5nc ,clorc rc thc' YtGi,irssssa Sfes
Christian Association, liz ttAeaset cuinsg..
They were both ma tel; pietes5 .aa I suaisss
'r' AsrreEMrS ,ssd eSaaasaa ssas
Have been plentiful for the .lr,s. tSwdkssaaa
wees. TIC .A1a'ii5;ii Ha!I..iRs%;aE sfiad|,s
ms i;,+, enishc'l iaii'$sEs2s ess, NJ fsfes sss
ard DR.. J(f!iston, tic lEntbHssAa !oaisa,aaRs
will fill IN gage :s th'spsss
ss'""'"f"s sss' en ssi:5as Ni:SasssaJ 49,. syss,' ssS
HE rus rrai. lsj.!t@sl:i III JsSssaag .ssstsss
Commissioner lsAy}Iylss, l|9f 9ssfs q SSspi %
the tru$'e'T q. II" "nEIlh q.sri ssriNs
there V .le II atfN ,ii;,iiijg' n sr;. rs;.s.gy ai!
lis nriere'l ,hc:a g close .th,3 :clMS. rS1A
on the la;hi!.<t. 4 Iy' :CLeaBvS fSiS:.'s.asa
: B,-AllIpie, ,,b Elt, die fSf:,it,s 1'SS
to- aud the f'"SaglGa'iN Al g s. ss ~ -.
At an cx..:. ~, ,tpg ,i.s o va R:,.srSrtlcn,sq
Young Amc,;c,, l;nc I!5he;Las. t'tsMraiissad
held ii FirrnIai'> 'lrn3 ~, J. 'sv,.'ifs:aa
l",h -, nc !r!!ewig4 a4iHel
adopted ,n:.,,ir,!o;.- iadl .,NsssidssSr-
Wncr,a-, WS. IL ~ ;! M!i;1lgfi! ;1lgfi !:'hnS. 'ss,a7o
been the recipients ii XnHAiffiu.' f:fvurs,S
from The citixon- ana iiE1fi,aita saatura
tom; and whereas, wc 'iaa,u. ss:'A at,tt
we "ye them ss 1ie5fS$s l'tI. s,ssd
Be j, rysoivaa, lirat Vi rag, saovaeaaasi
with @ratcinl hears, ',e obli -Aftsis sisssa
owe to the l.,lics d Oi:n.thu. 'wim tsoo
kindly and ,l.rcytully. +!ltilirs ,:sasnh
wrc.ths an,! sarlar:!t With. ,tlt,eii7,q ted
cofa,r our "ii't,. On III, {. " s6Ass
Resolved. 'Iln,l nc rciic,,i.rarai, so,s
these expressions and dt6kcn< 1'f.ppuia-
t!on from their fair hands wiislat
strengthen us in tlic discharge ofoumdntv
rs iirennen, and nerve alsd ciletr0ns siii
our sxcrtions to overcome every utissacls
iii the road OF our future success1as Sass
Resolved, That, wc tehdcrpaoa<Ait
Philip Kohn, ircman's gruti,n,lessfor
the interest he has cvincetl in our orgaiI-
zation, as we'll as Tor the token e 2otfahis Y
appreciation presented to lis at ouf. late
anniversary n ,asai blse,
Ecsoved, That, VS. tender touf thaarks :.
to u gentlemen cor. ,,o>ing ;he,isaE,rGo:
lhc excellent music furnished by ihSi.ion
The evening Of our Anniversary, y,byawilieh
Our evenings entertainment was enhN ane. -
Resolved, THAI, wo eonpIimei,tytho ~
committee of arrnngenlcnts upoii1thessac- 8f
cess ofthcir cndeavors ins providinEsGr
orr entertainment and pleasure and tin &.
der them our appreciation of tho services Y
rendered. as we'll rs a hearty ',s,t Il dola
Resolved That the foro.uangl aesolu-
tions be published in the Crangsbur,
lines ard Orangcburg Ncws.hYal ,h Is
(t'rom the minutcs.) lf s .rf y
II. $. DIaRLr =
Secretarvgpro tent
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-04-24

pr,fi4sor Band gave one ot llf4 tbrill-
i.,g performance, ut this place siSt
Wednesday, consisting ps eur;,sjsaH Of
"i,r w:.lkin@, &c lie attracted Il in,:,h
iarg'rcr"wd 'rnn wt expected - sec, rs
~ q. H'd ":yvr;isc h;snpo,:.r',i!..c. We
understand that the contribution taken
~ on tie occasion !:.r surpassed his cx-
pcctnlions.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-04-24
Our"dcvil," tic red-hcaded, wild Irish.

our"dcvil,' the red-hcadcd, wild Irish
ihnn, gets off the following:
wan, he's. i.;,'licl,
.Ind with the Radicals stand;
.Apricc UPON my forehead,
Ihcpcoplt'- money my l,anL.
lh,n right before the Gui'ncr
Sopatrio,ic andso bright,
ida:2a';hc ,avlm.:crs money
From aorning snti!nicht.
.tnl wo:t.'ts:opti,c
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-04-24

At an extra meeting Of Inaependcnt
Young America FiErc, Engine Company
held at Fireman's Hall, Friday qyening
tContint,cA on FouM Ias.i
, 1872-12-11

". L. Moody will give a Bible lesson, this
evening, in the First Baptist Church, On Wabash
avenue.
The good people Of the South Side should
secure seats at once to the lecture of Rev.DeWitt
Ta1mage, to be delivered tomorrow evening 1T
the Michigan Avenue Baptist Church.
The members Of the medical profession are
invited to attend at Rush Medical College this
evening, at 60, to listen to tile frat Of series
Of competitive lectures for lecturesllips in thst
college.
Christmas presents and good supper can be
nue. ladies on Thursday evening at Mrs. 2. Bu-
ehanan's, No. 102 Ashland avenue. 1t Will be a
pleasant and agreeable affair."
A concert will be given by the Vegperal
Choir Of the Holy Family Church, this
evening, beginning at 730 O'Clock, in the hall ct
the school house, on Morgan, near Twelfth
street, for the benefit of the poor Of the
parish.
The installation Of the Rev. Arthur swazoy,
D. D., ag pastor Of the Ashland Avenue presby-
terian Church, will take place this evening iu
the chapel, corner of Ashland and Warren ave-
nues- Professor Swing will preach the sermon,
and tho Rev. L. Fl. Reid and The Rev. Arthur
Mitchell will deliver the charges.
The lecture Of the Rev. Dr.. McGlynn, on
1.-The Christian Priesthood" will be delivered
this evening in St. Patricks Church. Tho rev.
erend gentleman is well and widely known in
NeW 4crk and tho East Us al able and eloquent
, 1872-12-11
ACADEMY OF :clENcE,

Report On Donations Rceived-Papc7s On
various Subjects Read ind Discussed.
The chicago Academy OF Silence held q meet
ing last evening, in its rooms;n scammon court +.
Colonel J. ". Foster, Presideit, presided; Dr..
Bridge acted as Secretary.
The Secretary presented q lit OF tho donations
to the museum since the lat meetinp. AMONG
which we're two deers' horns locked together.
and fnely-mounted elk's had, from General
Sheridan; 13 bound volumes and 80 pamphlets
and papers from foreign Societies: finely
mounted specimen OF dornoua from Germany.
By Hon. E. s. lsham- Prof. Fias Colbert pre-
sonted the society with q coy Of the .sstar
studies," for which he received a vote Of
thanks.
Dr. E. 4. Anderson, from tae Committee on
Membership, recommended tht J. II. Steator.
DR.. j. ". Vealie, and F. c. L. Richardson be ad-
mltted to full membership n he society. Upon
vote Of the members present they we're admit
ted, and the Secretary ordor.d to record their
names.
Professor Elias Colbert ten. m inter-
estng paper On the Figu1s Of IT, Garth, and
1ts effect On astronomical observations in the
plane Of the meridian" Th. society requested
1nat W: Colbert should 1ea7e the paper in ita
snould be able to hare tho Uuk done.
Dr. =. A. Anderson then addressed the society
regarding his extended tour il the West during
the summer. He gave many interesting facts
concerning the observations he made upoil wave
actions in the Twin Valley andSt. Louis Park. '
Colonel Foster read paper on the nannera
and customs OF the Mound Builders Of America, !.
as being the basis OF ethnical relations. It was
an abridgment Of o work 1o is writing upon that
subject, and was listened to with much interest.
Dr. Anderson then mada SONG statements re-
garding new medicine called by some cundu-
range. which, be said, had by repeated experi~
nents SHOWN itself very powerful in old and in-;,
dolent ulcerations. He recommended it to the .
profession.
The society then adjourned. to meet On the :
9Th OF January, 1873. =
, 1872-12-11

Indian affairs were brought before the House,
yesterday, in the debate On the bill appropriat-
ing S., ,379, 1865 for the Indian Service. This sum
is nearly million less than was given for the
current year. Under the peace policy Of the
last two years, one Of the members said, there
has been wonderful prosperity among the
Indians, whose individual property increased in
yalue in one year from So, 900 to 50 ,91 900.
The Indian Committee, according to the
statement OF its Chairman, will ecrupu-
1ously adhere to the spirit OF the
Indian treaties, which it regards US contracts
between the Indians and the Government, to be
observed faithfully until both parties consent
to change. a debate was begun on the bill
brought over from the last session giving SOL
ders and sailors, or, in case Of their death, their
representatives, homesteads out of the public
lands, and allowing them to choose their land by
attorney, and to assign their certificates Home
steads for soldiers alone, it was said, would re-
qui1e 45o,ooo,ooo acres, nearly all Of which
would fall into the hands Of c1aim-agents. The
morning hour expired before the debate was
ended.
, 1872-12-11

they have taken. It Says: IA proposition to
exclude men from any participation in tie man
asement OF our local government, in which they
have an equal interest With their tellow-citizens,
because they are opposed to the national
political principles Of tho dominant party.
is on the face OF it an absurdity. In
ono-haH Of the towns Of Massachusetts
where the numerical Republican minority is
larger than in this city, political opponents are
elected to municipal Offices. The gain is great
to all classes and in this city the advantages are
many, for political issues are rarely introduced
into the City Council, and the fact that both po-
Atlch parties are represented prevents dona-
gogue8 and cheap party men from neglecting tho
legitimate work of q municipality and indulging
In political clap~trap." The present municipal
government Of Chicago is conceded to be one of
the best, if not the very best, ne have oyer had,
and its efficiency, impartiality, and responsibility
arc largely due to just recognition of the prin-
ciples which the Boston Journal 30 ably en-
forces
, 1872-12-11


It is probable that no statesman ever had
more harassing difficulties to combat than those
which have beset II. Thie1B' administration Of
the present French Government. In his speech
delivered just prior to his demand for vote Of
confidence, he recapitulated tho embarrass-
ments which he had found on al sides; but, so
far from receiving any sympathy or respect
from the body Of the Assembly, he was fire.
quent1y interrupted On tho Right by laughter
and jeers. No circumstance could SO we'll Illus
trate the turbulent condition of French politics,
as that tho President Of the existing Govern
ment, man Of venerable years and Statesman
Of historic experience, should be treated
with disdain and disrespect in the only
representative body Of the people. The
small majority By which tho vote of confidence
WAS given was attributed to the voluntary ab-
sence Of q 1arge number Of the Deputies, who
declined to vote in order to avoid the precipita-
tion Of crisis. President Theirs would not ac-
cept this as m evidence that The Assembly was
satisfied with lis administration, nor did the As
sembly desire that no should do So Further de-
liberation led to tho policy Of e1ecting Com
mittee Of Thirty to confer with the Government,
Rnd i possible. TO decide upon some compro-
, 1872-12-11

Ne suppose that the mternatioaals have q
perfect right to hold q maas-meeting, which is
announced to take place in New York on the 18th
inst, for the benefit Of the widows and orphans
OF the Partisan Communists rho have been o1o-
cnted~ It may be that the movement ia sug-
gested by motives Of charity, md that the re-
suit Tin be highly beneficial to suffering class.
We doubt, however, whether efforts
can be legiiimate1y introduced into this
meeting for the release Of man
named Chambers, now under arrest
for shooting q workman who refused, to take
part in strike and to gi7o up his work at the
command OF the strikers. Courts are provided
for the purpose Of trying men who commit naur~
der, and maas-meeting OF Internationa1s for
the purpose Of protecting an offender against
the 1awB should receive no countenance from
good citizens, even though it be called in the ap-
parent interests Of charity.
, 1872-12-11

The trial of the two policemen, Danielson and
Owens, for the shooting Of prisoner named
hesch, last October, while attempting to escape
from them, resulted, yesterday, in their acquit-
tai, owing to the confusion Of the testimony.
Although nearly all Of the witnesses testified
that Danielson fred the fatal shot, yet it was
shown that the bali which killed Mesch will not
tit Danie}son's pistol. On tie other hand, the
ball fits Owens pistol, but all the Witnesses
were agreed that Owens fred the first shot, and
fred into the air. To add to tho confusion Of
testimony, one young lady, who saw the whole
affair from her window, testified that stranger,
wearing black hat, fred the second
shot which killed Mesch, whilo friend of hers.
who was with her, testified that the stranger
fred the first shot and killed him, while every
other witness testified it was tho second shot
which killed him. Under such conflicting eri-
dence. Of couree the prisoners we're acquitted.
, 1872-12-11
In the Senate, the bill to provide for the erec-

In the Senate, the bill to provide for the erec-
ton Of public buildings ct Quincy in this State
has been indefinitely postponed. Among the
resolutions submitted yesterday waa one direct
ing the Judiciary Committee to make inquiries
rs to the advantage or disadvantage Of changing
the Constitution, 60 that the President, Vice
President, and Senators be elected by the direct
sote Of the people. The Finance Committee
tried to shift the bill prohibiting the sale Of
liquor in Washington upon the Judiciary Com
raittee, On the ground that it involved ques-
tion OF morals rather than finance, but the Ser
ate, not thinking the latter Committee one Of
morals, refused to relieve the finance Commit
tee Of the uncomfortable bill.
, 1872-12-11
listen to m eu1ogy Of him. And this individual
was not worthy to loosen the latchets of t1o
dead man's El.ces."

4 large meeting VAS held yesterday in New
Orleans, Of citizens who regard the action Of
Judge Dureu and the Custom House faction as
IN invasion Of their rights. The speeches, one
OF which was by Governor Warmoth, seem to
have been temperate in tone. The
Governor advises that an appeal be
made to Congress for redress. 4
memorial was received from the Chamber Of
Commerce, which was in full sympathy with the
views Of Warmoth's party. a Committee Of 100
was appointed BY the meeting to visit the Presi-
dent and Congress, lay their grievances before
them, and ask that Federal troops be withdrawn
from the State House, and the people be loft to
govern themselves, or else that the present
unbearable conflict Of authority be quictcd by
the establishment Of q Military Government
throughout the State.