davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-11
rku-KkVx BILL.
,,. piece OF Legislation.

-" 40 Nov York Herald Of Junee.
FROM .n ,r. two points to he considered IN
IheIui eta ,vifh the actiOl Of the majority
connecsss'v'.s Ia. era ut could not be reelected
nLsS n'.S,nt the aid Of martial law anu payo.s
M'."%i WI third of the States OF the Union ne ougn.
~ nnt 70 be elected ut all; seconu !. .e ,,S vaa "'
NJ. no.tod w ,ythuut such anti-repuDiicah means,
ciect;afu, c ;f ,he law thus pressed by the majority
anu |. ,'.."d.d . then their action III sndtavor-
IS Nv. f.rce il through Congress In an illeRti'
ing W manner is seriously damaging to Ill.
.osn.crs na.u and piece OF inexcusaole poiit'cai
folly. ..., If ",oorolline" nv which an
lno .,r undesirable law has sometimes
i%mp,"p"a mp ip"actr,i through tacking II on TO ne
oesm ~ ami lust law, Rnd thus compelling the
ce.:y, ceNy ,f the two or the defeat OF DUttl has
Pss'S into dis,i,e 1t is one OF the most
pI'anorrous aud infamous resorts OF corrupt
n,"cslatiOn 1t violates the spirit, II NOT IN.
letter, OF the Constitution breaks ,t, dGwh a' a.,
n,vrnt.ction against Legislative rascai'ty' aft,
destroys the HioePs ""e"'. '.
Oons 81. inritv in the Senate could at any time
,,nd.r such a policy, force All Objectionable
,"sasrre through the House or block the
wheels Of Government; and majority III tne
Mn,sa cuuld do the same in relation to The
l.".rs iW The Ku klux law, which has been
fastened on to the Sundry Civil Appropriation
hI, is entirely foreign t0 the subject Of the
OM Ori,,nal MEASURE The president OF the Sen
a. an the occasion oi the consideration o
other bills has ruled that no foreign matte
os, Osn h. moved as an amendment to tile origin
al question, and has been sustained by TIL
mainr,ty of the Senate. Both the presiding
oSic.r and the Senators now stultity them
srIy,s by reversing their action in the instanc
of th. ku kiux law. They do worse thai
fiat; they prove that to accomplish n poilt
cal purpose they are ready to violate ti'rl
oatl,, and do all act they know to he In viola
tiDn of the spirit OF the Constitution and {
thr rifles and practice of their own body.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-11

The fact is frulges have gone as far out of
the comprehension or heed of ninet enths Of the
Democrocy as "the recent Mrs. JONES'" when
she put her head in cannon and touched it off
with her parasol: "A snap. fizz, a rumble
some slupenuous roaring tones, and where up,n
sarth's surface was the recent Mrs. Jones Go
ask the moaning winds, the sky, the fish, the
mnrmuring SEA; 60 ask the fish, the coroner
the clans : but don't ask me."-CHIc AGO TRI-
BCNE.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-11

One OF the ..yoices of the night"-S'cat,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-11
SYLVAN SPRINGS ]!
CHARLES KYLE, Proprieto

Inh pleasant place Of resort has been neatly fitted
up Tor the reception Of individual visitors pic-nies
Snd social parties. Ample accommodations for
aSsaeInS aSo have been made. spa Ice Cream Lemon.
may desire them, No intoxicating liquors will be
sold on the gtound. He will also continue his popu
hr y stand At Second and Market streets. whore the
Hoove named sumner luxuries may b had during
nessison: also, at his rendezvous. sixth and ORANGE
sesets. who're hs will BE- pleased 70 zee his many
nends asa The public generally. msy7-2m
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-11
DHILADELPHlA. WILMINGTON + BALI
MORE RAILROAD,

SPECIAL NOTICE.
On and after WEDNESDAY,. October 18th. leil.
a passenger car will be attsched io the freight
train leaving PhNAdelph,a at 80 p. ~. tor vii
mington.
The trsiu will stop at St4tioha as follows. when
sienailed Gray's Ferry. s.l2 y. III. lszsretto . IA
p. IN: Chester. 9.N p. m; Lsmokin. A y. IN, ihu,,
n m: Ellsrsie 0ls D. IN: arrive Wilmington. 1870
~ n (vctUl II. r. kESNEY. SUIT.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-11
Pniladelpnla, WILMINGTON ana fs I,
more Railroad.

more Railroad.
l0AR - -
TIME TABLE.
couu.ncns MoNrAy. June 81. 1872, Il wiz ies'.
Depot broad o. ana Washington Avenues follow
a. Win .as'.n D.i.-.r. k.i'o.i Lias; ;asei.,
toL smyrna Branch kAilIVad 49, Hsryl.ud .L4
pes..re k.Io q. AZ H.lr,as; .'n !, .ase.io. sna
R.,it".a a. Salisbury y tn w,eom'co and Pocomos,
E1rksss TsAIS :. l:9s Y. osana.y. ..ssp..sl u.
sys. s%ah: tSa .sa coar.s..
s1rss4s fs.is .ss :!.,e M G:
s.isne,ssaa W..hus.oa e ..o ppm .;Sa.s:s., lhu
.oSS.~.s9. .Ei.soa Soish-E..:. cs.s...ess Par,
vile, H.l,s-He-S,ae. Aoerd.en: p.rryE.n'''
,:.
r....as.rsfss rs9..s.. Hoa.o: .aa @..A. 's.
IA" n 1t:.1 ts:.11lslsoros TRAINS
9. pp!ns ~ sss.iOs: pa.a. ,nt wlnns:9s
ravs a.y A. & nj:
T. Il. n sis sas 5
ana 1Is a.IJ Ths M s. slSA NJ rain AZ, ~, % 10.
ss s.a.ss sss'.:i ST On saa'''
ts n ssn n .; ,1s. esp. TN n.
s." T S.1k "a IRON g.y1 WI Isd| 4s.,s
s.oPpas II s;:,sas c.r;ssI err. and RI
ted, A. I. ~ An. and 4 "a 2 III. Pnlsd- phi. -
IhAdd's Ford lUn n. IN. Wednesdays and Sstui-
2Sv y. IN. Pn,ladt ohis tor Chester He .sh.s
q a, 10 p PbiladsiI hia or oXfoIi At Uo D u,
Wed uesdays Aid Saturdays !? 30 N, The toA IL
train stops at sl Stations teSwseo PhIlAdelphis
| l.Asiokin.
Leave Port Deposit Phadsp his Fupcays excepted
M :1ss ss.as fe;a o1SiS q Sa:a.ai:
~ sunday, leave Philadelphia Tor Oxford 5o q. ID
leave oIiord for fniai-. phla ) 40 D. m
Trains leaving Wiirpineon Al - u, ~Lh 400 n VI
,outct Lamokiu Jun.Lol rith the ..u = al =,
4S y u. trsn ns for fhiisd-!pnia aud ltlnsf esu
11gRnrGE TRAINS sRoa sALrisoRE
.kAvE WILMINGTON At los, la M, ~, lu.2V.
CHEsTER FOR FHILADELPRlA.
NJ LA CH EsTEk .26 81, s33 s+s aIs llOs a. D.
~ llhs al A.ti.O 81, 6.il. 10 and lO,t NJ
Prom Baitmoreto Philadsipbla Leas. Baltimore ~ :
-. Way Mail 9-SS A. h1pres % r. II h
press 735 NJ. Express llW P. Express
is From Baltimore fort DsposiAnd iute msdattsbAoi
at5vOf.M
IecommodAsios ainfrom Por. Dsposi. viii ls.,ePsrr
vile At6 u 4. " for Basi md ntsrmsdiAH s
TEAMS FOR BALrIXOHF.
Leave Chester ~ I3.U6 and oil =. H., and AS Pm.
Leave Wilmington l?.52. LIS ana 10 0: A. ~, LES
SUNDAY TRAIN FRok BALTIMORE
Leaves BALTIMORE 1a H., stopping a. AsgnohA IT
mans Aberdeen, Hav avrs-de-tt ace. Ferry ve.en ma e
sown. North xAst, klkton. Newark stsntnn. Ss'
port, Wilnnstop, Cl.ynont, Li.voad and Chestsr
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-04-18
WIN. LLOYD GARRISON.

William Lloyd Garrison. the bio
neer Of the anti-slavery movement,
who rocked Wendell Phillips in the
abolition cradle. and braved the
fury of pro slavery mobs In Boston
long before the fidelity of Sumner
or Greeley was ever heard of. has
come out sqnarely in opposition to
the Cincinnati movement and in IA
vOr of the denomination of Presi-
dent Grant; closing com rehensive
and statesmanlike revit : of the
political situation " II the
declaration that in LIS opin-
on no other candidate can be
brought forward with any hope OF
success. ''if true to the cause OF
liberty and equal rights" compar-
able to the present Executive; and
that bis reelection, which he con-
siders certain, will be indubitable
proof that the nation is still i'm
movable in its purpose and invinc-
ible in its integrity. And he speaks
for the old guard.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-04-18
ORRvILLE ITEMS

The Doncaster House changed
hands last Monday. Mr.. West
over has sold out to Mr.. Henry
McFadden, lately in the employ of
the Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chi
cago Railroad.
j. @. Freer d Co., are busily en-
gagged in setting up the machinery
in their new Shop preparatory to
manufacturing Horse Hay Rakes.
Aaron Altland, one of the liquor
sellers who was heavily fined by the
last court, has become disguised
with such interferencr with his bus
mess and is determined to sell out.
Three of the business rooms in
Brenneman's new block are now
occupied. The other two will soon
be finished.
Some of the freight engineers on
the p, Ft. W. & C. R. r. receiv-
ed as high as $170 for their services
during the month of March. They
are paid by the trip, and some
times make three trips in two days.
Quite number of engines pass
this place destined for the Northern
Pacific Road. .a... .a--
The citizens favor the passage of
an Act allowing municipal corpora
tions to levy a tax for aiding rail
road projects. sr.. .n~e ral -aa
Everybody observes that March
has Topped over on to April.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-04-18
WHO Blps2

The Democratic party of these
great United States, an organization
stifiened by cuffs and blows from
the people, grow old and decrepid
is now offered in the political mar
ket for sale. Who will buy? What
will the Cincinnati Convention bid:
How much will they say for the
fragments Of a once powerful party
Auction goods generally bring higl
prices, and we are anxious to heal
at what sum this old piece of furni-
ture that has so long been an eye
sore to the nation will command.
1t is now being vanished and re
freshened to deceive the naked eye
but its form, being so much out OF
fashion, we feel it will not bring a
very hefty price. The Cincinnati
auctioneers will do he best they can
by the consignees, and get the high
est possible figures from the Schurz
Greeley bidders, and again we ask
who wants to buy? Certainly the
intelligent people will not bid con
tinental dollar for the damaged
property.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-04-18
TRAVELLING STONES.

Some of these curiosities have
recently been found in Nevada, which
are described almost perfectly round
the majority of them as large as a
walnut, and of an irony nature.
When distributed about the floor,
table, or other level surface, within
two or three feet of each other,
they Immediately began travelling
toward a common center, and there
huddled up in a bunch like a lot of
eggs in nest. A single stone, re
moved to the distance of three and
a half feet, upon being released, at
once started off, with wonderful, and
somewhat comical, celerity to join
its fellows; ia en- away four or five
feet it remained motionless. They
are found in region that is COM
paratively level, and is nothing but
bare rock. Scattered over this barren
region are little basins, from a foot
to rod in diameter. The cause of
these stones rolling together is
doubtless to be found in the mater
ial Of which they are composed,
which appears to be loadstone or
magnetic ore.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-04-18
LET THEM MEET AND eRowL,

According to the sorehead jour.
mails the. Cincinnati Convention
promises to be "a big thing Over
one hundred delegates tits said are
to go there from Illinois, and seven
or eight hundred from Missouri
while Kansas is to send an able del
egation. Really if the promises
are all kept it looks as though there
might be two thousand zealots in
attendance,who think their speeches
and resolutions will suffice to roll
back the tide of public sentiment,
which from the St. Johns to the
Rio Grande, calls for Grants re-elec.
ton. Well, let the fanatics meet
and growl, and resolve and gratify
themselves. In November the peo-
pie will speak, and their voice will
he for Grant. @ s5ra
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-04-18
A COINCIDENCE.

The Liberal Republican Conven.
tien meets in Cincinnati on the first
Wednesday in May. On the same
day, and in the same city, the Re.
union and Reform party started in
Cincinnati as an extension of the
New Departure Democratic move
ment, also assemblies. AS this lat
ter party-numbering nearly half 6
dozen, if we remember rightly
may be useful in forming the con
Meeting link between the 'Libera
Republicans and New Departure
and Possum Democrats, the coinci
denee in time and place of meeting
is fortunate. ~ a sl.i
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-04-18
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES.

A fire broke out in McNears S
store block In the western part OF
Tiffin, at 2:45, P. NJ, on the 18th
inst, and the building, which was q
large two-story frame, was soon in
flames. A heavy gale, blowing
from the southwest, gave rise to ser
ious apprehensions for the safety Of
the entire city. The wind carried
burning brands to a great distance
and within thirty minutes houses al
least half a mile away from where
the fire originated were in flames
The progress of the fire was so rap.
id that it was difficult to remove
anything from its path. With
in two hours the devastation was
complete. Over 60 buildings were
totally destroyed.
Tiffin was not the only place
where the fire fiend was rampant on
Saturday. At Philadelphia Pa,
there was hundred thousand dol
lar fire. The Presbyterian Church
in Westield Pa, was destroyed by
fire on the same day. Toledo sus-
tanned l,ss of 100000 by the
burning of the Lake Shore & Mich
igan Southern Elevator. There
were burned up 100000 bushels OF
corn, $4,000 bushels of oats, 5000
of wheat. Loss covered by lnsur-
ance. Perrysburgh, near Toledo
suffered heavy loss. At Picton,
Ontario, fire destroyed $4,000
worth of property. At Oswego n.
Y. the work of an incendiary caused
the loss of $25, The Metropol-
itan Paper Collar Factory of New
York burnt out entirely. LossR100,-
600. Pottsville Pa, managed to
sustain loss of $4,000. The Rad
ford House and elevator at Warrens-
burg, Mo-, were burned, containing
$4,000 bushels of grain, loss $780,
600 One Of the most 1estrnctiya
fires occurred at Aver, Mass, which
burned up all the business portion
of the town not leaving q grocery
nor dry goods store in the town.
The loss is estimated at nearly
$500, 900. There were numerous
other fires all over the country on
the same day which has marked Sat
urdayas one long to be remembered.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-04-18
DECLARING.

Including Florida, which, the tel
egraph informs us, has instructed
Its delegates to the National Repub.
lican Convention in favor of the re
nomination of President Grant,con.
vcntions have now been held in IA
States--namely, Connecticut, Indi.
ana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Mis-.
souri,, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island, South Car rolina, Wisconsin,
Oregon, Florida and Massachusetts.
All of :rhese conventions have EN-.
phatically indorsed the administra.
tion of the President. and nearly all
haze distinctly instructed their del
egates to vote for his re nomination
and it is probable that the National
Colored convention, now in session
in New Orleans, will declare itsell
in similar manner
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-04-18
POLICY OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY

The policy of the Republican
party everywhere is retrenchment
and reform in the conduct of pub
lie business and reduction of the
burdens of taxation. No better ev-
idence of this fact need be cited
than the fact that since President
Grant assumed the administration
of the national debt, which at one
time bore SO oppressively on all the
interests of the people, and appear
ed so large that its cancelling was
despaired of even by those who
were most confident and enthusias-
tic over the ability of the people to
accomplish great things in the way
of raising revenue, has been de-
creased so rapidly as to inspire the
hope that the present generation
will live to see the nation entirely
out of debt. Look at the figures.
Grant has been in office little over
three years. At the commencement
of his administration the machinery
of the Government was out of Or
der, having been run in the loose,
disorderly and slipshod manner
which marked the abortive efforts
of Andrew Johnson to preside over
the nation. Necessarily some con-
siderable time elapsed before every
thing was got into system again,a
the various departments of the pub
lie service cleared out of dishonest
knaves, who having bought their
places from the agents of the acci-
dental President, were making the
most of them, honestly and dishon-
estly. But mark the change. In
the thirty seven months Of Grants
presidency the national debt was
reduced 1915, I31, TIT, or an average
per month of over SIS, 100000! The
good work has not stopped. There
is no inclination on the part of the
Government to relax its efforts, and
faithfully account for the revenues,
for the exhibit of March was most
flattering, showing a decrease of$15,-
4S1 1868, or over half million dol
lars per day! Is this not a sufiic-
lent rcfutation of the oft repeated
calumnies ute d by the conscience
less press of + opposition to the
effect that the fairs of the gener-
al government are managed in an
extravagant manner, and with no re-
gard for the public weifaFei
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-04-18
TEMPERANCE IN THE OHIO LEGlS.
'- lATuRE.

The excitement over the proposed
amendments to the Adair liquor law
still continues and increases. The
House Committee on Temperance
have as yet made no report on the
several bills in their possession on
this subject. The modifiers are
ever on the alert to get bills before
the House for action. on the 18th
inst a motion was made to suspend
the rules so as to allow motion to
be made to discharge the commit
tee from the further consideration
of bills. This motion was wasted,
for want of a two thirds vote.
There are still many members who
do not care to place themselves on
eitherside of the question, but those
favoring modification declare the
session shall not end until every
member shall place himself on one
side or the other of the question.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-04-18
GEN. SHERMAN.

Gen. Sherman rises superior to
all the Establishments of royalty
Khedive placed a palace at his dis
posal, but the hero of the great
march preferred the simple accom-
modations of a little two-story au-
berge at Cairo. No stuff and non.
sense about Old Tecumseh. Swing
him hammock in the open air
with a good gingham awning te
keep off the dews of heaven, and
the stars and stripes for a bed-quilt
and for sound, refreshing slumbel
he will outsnooze any pamperet
minion of royalty that cuddled il
swans down, or laid him down tt
rest behind silk embroidered cur
tains. s.-.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-04-18
SOLDIERS HOMESTEAD BILL.

The New York Tribune SAYS:
Hon. John I. Wilson has sent
us a copy of the Soldiers Home
stead bill just passed by both Houses
of Congress. 1t provides that every
officer or soldier. seaman or marine,
who served during the rebellion.and
was honorably discharged. shall on
compliance with the homestead act,
receive patent for I60 acres of
public lands, not mineral. including
the alternate reserved sections of
public lands along the line of any
railroad or other public work, pro-
vided that said homestead settler
shall be allowed six months after
locating his homestead within
which to commence his settlement
and improvement; and provided,
also, that the time which the home
stead settler shall have served in the
army, navy or marine corps, afore-
said, shall be deducted from the
time heretofore required to perfect
the title; or if discharged on ac-
count of wounds received or disabil
ity incurred in the line Of duty, y,then
the term of enlistment shall be de-
Quoted from the time heretofore re
quired to perfect the title, without
reference to the length of time he
may have served; provided, how
ever, that no patent shall issue to a
homestead settler who has not resid-
ed on improved and cultivated his
homestead for a period of at least
one year after he shall commence
his improvements, aforesaid.
Any one entitled to enter under
this act who heretofore entered less
than 160 acres under the homestead
act may enter enough under
the present act to make 160
acres in all. If any person entitled
to the provisions of this act has died
his widow if unmarried, or, in case
of her death or marriage, then his
minor orphan children, by guardian
duly appointed, shall be entitled to
all the benefits of the act. If any
previous entry under the homestead
act has lapsed by reason of the ab-
sence Of the pre- emptor in the army
or navy, the entry shall be restored.
Any soldier, or sailor, marine, Of
ficers, or other person coming
within the provisions of this act,
may as well by his agent as in per-
son, enter on said homestead, pro-
vided that said claimant in person
shall, within the time prescribed,
commence settlement and improve
ments on the same; and thereafter
fulfil all the requirements of this
act.
The Commissioner General of
the Land Office is to make all the
needful rules to carry the act into
| effect. .- .aE
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-04-18
THRIVING,

Ohio thrives well under homes
Republican management. The gen
eral appropriation bill providing fol
the current expenses of the State
government for the present year ag
gregates 50, ,145,OOO, as against 50,
275,95S 6S last year; or a saving o.
$130,75S for the current year. Oul
State finances are in an admirable
condition.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-04-18
l5.481 968 ???

Say Democrats, can you enumer
ate that? 1t is the amount the
Public Debt was reduced during
March, the first month of the fourth
year of the administration of Ulys-
ses S. Grant. Don't that look like
ruination?. sri4 5.4l.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-04-18
THE TARIFF BILL MIDDLE.

All efforts, on the part of Speaker
Blaine and others to harmonize and
settle differences among Republican
members of the Ways and Means
Committee on the tariff bill has
thus far failed. Dawes will not
yield his opposition to the bill in
its present form. Y s..al -s --
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-04-18
c SUMNER FOR GRANT.

According to the Washington Re.
publican Senator Sumner has de-
clared his intention to cease oppos-
ing President Grant and to give
him sill the support in his power
in case he should be the nom,
inee of the Philadelphia convention,
We trust this is true, for it will re.
lieve the eminent Senator from Q
position which he himself must al
ways have felt to be false.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-04-18
A RIVER HORROR.

There has been another terrible
explosion of a steamboat boiler,
which has caused the death Of sew
eral of the passengers and crew, ,and
wounding many more. When near
Cairo. Ill. the Steamer Oceanus
expl oded her boiler and of the one
hundred persons on board only
thirty escaped.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-04-18
A FACT.

There were more and stronger
men enlisted on the side of John
son than there are now arrayed
against Grant, ten to one. But they
were powerless against the over
whelming sentiment of the Repub-
hcan party. AS it was then so it is
now. No faction is strong enough
to breach the strong enough to
breach the strong walls of the Re-
publican unity in the nation.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-04-18
PEACE SOCIETY.

A call is about to be issued for
an International Peace Congress
to be held in New York city, on the
fifteenth of next, September. 1t is
addressed to the leading publicists
and philanthropists of the world,
and to be translated into various
Languages. If pertinacious cling
ing to an idea could make it success
ful, the Peace Society would soon
abolish war from the face of the
earth. s..a. s..-
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-04-18
THE BOY LUNATIC.

The sentence of the boy lunatic
who committed deadly assault on
the Queen with an empty pistol, back
ing up a demand for her signature,
will surprise everybody. The hoy
is declared sane, and is condemned
to receive twenty lashes and one
years Imprisonment at hard labor.
or course, the jury in the case did
not pretend to decide upon the evil
dence, which has had world wide
publication, but took this means of
showing their devoted loyalty to
the Queen at the expense of the un-
happy young n ldman.