davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-16
COURT RECORD.
Superior District CourR.

Jane. Coyle vs. James Granen % ais %
Petitioner contracted, June %, 1873, with
james Granen 20 erect i've houses tor
$4,000, to be paid in five installments, on
the certificate OF Thomas Mulligan that the
work had been properly performed. -Four
installInents for work accepted November
8 have been paid by petitioner, leaving q
balance of $1,000. Petition further says
Certain parties, about thirty in number,
have entered sUits in justices courts for
work done and materials furnished to de-
PENDANTS that relator desires to deposit in
court the said $4,000, and have an injunction
issue against said defendants, restraining
them from prosecuting their suits, and
further, to have the inscTi ption of the con-
tract erased from the books of the recOr der
of mortgages. Injunction issued as prayed
for ON bond of $1,000.
First District Csurs.
ARRAIGNED.
Jacob arnold, carrying o concealed
weapon. Plea Of not guilty.
NEW TRIAL GRANTED.
State vs.. William Davis.-l.2rceHe.
State W. Frank McDermots, alias irish
Breaking and entering dwelling house in
the night time, guilty. Larceny, not guilty.
State vs.. Levy YOupg.-Burglary and
larceny. Gullty OF entering 0Weli1ng
house with intent to commit larceny.
State VS.. joe Aldo and Charles Norcs-
First, entering al Office IN the day time;
second, larceny; third. knowingly receiving
stolen goods. Nolie prosequi entered as to
Charles Nores and on the third count as
to Joe AlbO. Verdict, first count, not
guilty; second count, not guilty; third count.
guilty, and the prisoner was discharged.
TRUE BILL
The grand jury returned tbs following
indictment:
State vs.. Richard Evans, Walter Wilcox,
Walter Ii. Rogers and Marx Elkin, for
bribing and attempting 20 bribe witness
in criminal case.
SENTENCES.
Ben White, assault and battery; plea of
guilty OF assault: $50 or ten days in Parish
Prison.
Henry Sheppard. larceny: six months in
Penitentiary.
w. Tucker, assault and battery: s. or
one day in Parish Prison.
Mrs. Charles Raswood, assault and bat.
terry; S. or one day in Parish Prison.
II. G. Kahn, assault and battery; 81 or one
day in Parish Prison.
William Walters, assault and battery: $50
or tive days in Parish Prison.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-16
HRewsEP-An old man. siSt

% ssr. named u J ,hn TALON, VIII.
eas employed "a a deck hand On
ehe steamboat Susie silver fell from the
wharf, about half past eleven O'Clock Fri
elias night, into the river. and was drowned.
She body was recovcd by some of the crew
Of The steamer Belle Yazoo. Coroner Fol-
well held an iDqles Yesterday. Serdict-
accidental drowning
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-16

Tie magnet was employed three THOUSAND
years ago to guide travellers across tue
plans Of Tar-ary, anu bout q teen hundred
years since 1t was useI by the Chinese 20
navigate vessels IN the Indian seas. Yet
the magnetic compass has been in use by
Europeans only aoou: three hundred years.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-16
RAILROADS,
NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE

~
TEXAS RAILROAD.
PASSENGER DEPOT FOOT OF CANAL STREET.
on aud after November l6, 1873, trains leave az
follows:
Mixed train daily Except SundaysJ, at AM
Through express daily at p VI.
Mixed tram arrives daily Except Monday at g.: q
A. Nj.
Through express daily at P. NJ
sccolI mediation tram leaves Sunday at A. NJ m
for Ocean Springs and intermediate stations.
returning leaves Ocean Springs az 5:35 p Ma
and arrives IN New Orleans at $40 F. NJ
This is the shortest and most reliable route to
New YORK and all Northeastern points. Ii is the
only line running u'lman Palace cars to Louisville
.Lyuchinrs and Virginia Springs without change.
FOR tickets and information apply ct the office
corner Camp ard Common streets Opposite GOV
Hotel eAd ~ liz depot.
p. SHUTE
General Ticket Agente
5. H. SCRANTON
my2f General Superintendeys.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-16
IN Absent GOnsIife

''SE| YORK. November ii.--Al:,.l ~
Young. United States consul t" santiago dc
Cuba, sailed to-day tse his posi-
This 10 tire gentleman who. Secretary
Sish save, if he had been .here would have
prevented the massacre Of the Sirginius
victims. Why was he rot there Why
was This consul IL New York when he
ought ~ have besn az Santiago de Cuba ?
II he wac absent ~it!Hut leave, he should
be dismissed at once: il absent with leave,
the State Department is Responsible fOT tho
consequences which snigh.-accordlng 20
Secretary S.si.-~have been SSeyteS ny us
presence.
Santiago q. Cses 10 az important point.
ft has been che scene os many % those
outrages which have SAckensd ths Spanish
name; it las witnessed scores of insults
offered 60 the American fla. By the spanis'.
authorities and 10 is the place from vtence
Consul Phillips wac forced 10 fly 20 save
his life, and 70 die in mis- own land a paapeg
and suicide. Che ED.ed States should
have had at Santage ship-ot-War and an
Intelligent and courageous agent. She had
neither The vessel was sent after Ryan
and his companions Were shot. and Mr..
loun. was enjoying Ain.el! IL New york
at The sery time ehs .i.echeyS occurred. %
81. louis sSeyu6icHno
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-16
The rpr,ueraf,ISS.

Tie thermometer az Lo.is F:;ge.i.'s. SO.
20 Cha,tree stree,. or November -, s.oNG
as follows: - 4. II. So; az : T. NJ. ::
a. ?. NJ, 81. loves. gci,s Gu1.s. she
Eigis OS November -. :62o
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-16
~. Charles Theatre.

Three adventurous young men of Boston
have started for cruise down the coast to
Florida in a little yacht measuring only
seven tons, thirty feet in length and eleven
feet beam. She is thoroughly provisioned
and they expec. to enjoy The winter months
hugely.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-16
FOR SALE,

WYNN >eo<>|>>>N|1C>s>e>'1~~e
JUN SiLE.-THAT VALUABLE TRACT zoe
laid lying IN the for ks Of the TChcfunCta 2UtS
Rogue Fal.a rivers, one and oue-haf miles flCee
tnN1ngto1, N the parish OF st. Tammany, contain
ing SIX hundred and forty acres. 1t il desirable
pjne, oak, and ash, and having about lve mslee
'front.' on the twO rivers, with convenient sasd
banks which Will furnish perpetual revenues
without expense TO the owner. Apply TO r. TO-
Latch, No. - Carondelet street or o. Weboer ueaR
cOviugtoU, Louisiana. un2ls
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-16

The MERRY DANCE Ca Monday night,
December /, the ball OF s.. Andrew Society
will be given. Philadelphia Fire Company
No Ii give grand fancy dress. mask and
calico ball on the night OF December ~
next. We note among the names OF the
committee of arraus ments he6srs. Z. L.
Haley ana Philip McCabe.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-16

fo.eD.-A box containing valua papers
zee found broken open. by Mr.. Henry
Moot. at the corner OF Franklin and De
ar4 streets. Mr.. Moot turned over the box
and contents to Patrolman Russell, of the
second precinct. The papers IN the box in
d.ste that Mr.. Sohn b. Jaquot. Ne slo
Eos ir,.s street, is the owner thereof.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-16
SIeteOrOiou;cal and River Report.

The signal service, United States army,
reports. for the benefit OF commerce, the
meteorological record. and rise or fail Of
the rivers at 1913 2. 81. local time. yester.
dow foHn-ce
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-16
FOR RENT.

III RNi"tIED ROOMS FOR EES'T.-e
4 pleasant frOLt room, suitable for two gelele-
tnen convenient TO T. veTal lines Of A ptiy -.
No. 259 Le.ord street, near BaroDne. References
required. uu!a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-16

Southern Bank, New Orleans, July IL,
l6.3.-Notlce is hereby given that the unreGeemed
notes issued by the old Southern Bank" must ID
presented tor payment within one year from the
first publication of this notice. the office of the
Auditor OF this State, who, on receiving satiefac-
tory proof of the publication this notice for ono
year, aforesaid, viii surrender any funds he NAV
hold for the pay nIent of the said uuredeened
noes
jyl3 eowlv J. CARR, Cashier.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-16
The Fourth District Congressional Cca.
VentiOns

We publish in another column .He yro.
ceedn:s o: Che Republican convention
which assembled at Na.cii.oches or Wed.
nes,iayo !. Will be observed thai shc pro.
eeedings We're characterized with dignity
and harmonS. The convention placed itse.:
sgrarely upon secera 81 che Cuban g.:es.
,ion. IN the resolutions aiop.ei-bss then
this Is no: - tee wondered a.. si.cs lie
y:ews OF the convention srs !hOs. unasi.
mousiy entertained by Oh. Republicans Of
Louisiana. sLe nomination OF Hon. George
r. Smith, o; Cadd". was most judicio0s
one. Mr.. Smith has resided in the distric.
for many years. 20 thoroughly identified
with ots interests aud Gas the ability 20
champion Them successfully on the flso: 9:
Conc'ess. IS Smith Wa 4 member 81 The
eg.5la.uva OF 1851 from shreveport. AZ!
proved e s.gilan. and hsrdwor&iny repre-
sentative Of his constituents. His 9:.. .Ea-
sioss - e.yiva leHs 20 an election
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-16

TIE BALL LAST NIGHr.-Vigilant Steam
Fire Company NJ. gave grand fancy
dress, mask and Firemen's ball last
nioht at Odd Fellows Hall. How
thew succeeded can well be understood
by the motto that graced their pro-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-16

GsRRuTING.--3u attempt was wade -
sa.rote Mr.. j. r. Hoening, the we'll isnowA
ysoTsrait painter, at about half-past eleven
O'Clock Friday night. Mr.. Hoening was
walking unsuspectingly along the street,
Aomew ard bound, when the gairoter sud
denly attacked him. olickly recovering
knselt, he resisted so maniully that the
s.ies incontinenly fled With railroad speed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-16

CoNCERT.-To-morrow night, at Lyceum
Hall, will be given grand concert by some
of our best amateurs. The proceeds, We
learn, are to be applied to charitable pur-
poses. During The course of the entertain
ment Messrs r. Y. Williams and Alexander
Henderson will enact in character the great
quarrel scene between Brutus and Cassius.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-16

NOTARIES.

-|''NN- I~7l00(((0@l~l.1>l(l-l(-l<(-
A AERO, jR~
NOTARY PUBLIC AND COMMISSIONER OF pEEsss
oeice No. - Commercial Place.
Passports .rorl1re4 with dispatch and rrcasyp
attention given 70 AL. lyeo6
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-16

Keeling home Saturday night is bad
wind up for the week
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-16

grammes, WELCOME our Friends And
a right hearty welcome it was. too.
And what host of friends! The hail was
crowded. Right merrily the maskers
prance6 and the dancers tripped it gaily to
the sweet strains Of Frank Fortunes silver
band. Messrs. George Aufdemorte, Henry
Forschui and George II. Tardy, the commit
tee of arrangements deserve great praise
for the manner in which the ball went eff.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-16

eEESICEe To-DAY.-Ths services in Amos
Methodist Episcopal Church, corner of 81.
Charles and Calliope streets. will be CON
stuctes by the pastor Rev. James aiorrow.
Eours % service IL A. ". and 7:30 -. Y.
Atyts lers are always welcomed
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-16
SNCaEMENT%


Es"e.isn.e N arte 20 well - /. an~ oeHe
pursuit..s appreciated IN New Orleans. We
are 40: OF those WHO would preface . eyiti
cism by ''pu1tng tho audience" Gute as We
think there must be some meric III perfor-
nance thai can attract d NumeruuS and To-
fined auditory. just in SO fax will We all u.e
20 the fact OF a large end seYecs attenda nee
The performance OF .Giliaume Tell" 1ase
Night was listened to by tLrongeS pay
terre and crowded s!Sess ciscleo Yae
boxes were ALI slled.
Conserving :le performance We wcs',i
again reitefa'c the Communications saa1
have sppear.i il This column.
II 60 crl,iclse .neans - iinG 'anI.. we have
q" criticism. - otter On II. Oevoyot. But
!! criticism We at 81: allied 20 iud:cious
praise ve would cite ID" .ulninaein. sceH-
y: The shir.l ac.. in vhica XXX shoo+. .l,,.
apple on his soD's head IL support ~: our
high admiration II NJ Deyoyod's merits 8 d
an artist. There were tears in his voice as
he submitted 60 the Test and adnonisha,.
bis child to caution. a. Che conclusion 81
'his thrillin. sca'ie Ie was Hcs.rve3y- G0s-
Hyed with a recall
". Gueymart comes iro soe. ese rul!
share Of the honors of the evening. Always
.jUdicious, always correct. SO t1uey,AaS i
receives marked applause.
Nile. Carin has lot as yeH i<ea seeY as
mex UtSt, Dut III tUc HUidll Dtd'S sHc HIS rIlb-
far undertaken she gives promise 81: excel
!ence in the Susurs. when size shal. assay
1nsre notable 0neso
Tonight Che dramatic t.0IOe eTesS she,
BOARDS "FGor-Vr0u' IS The dsalna, and ia
con junction there with ~s are 20 have she
VAUDEVILLE in one ace. I'm Homme Q.i
Psend a MoUche." a noteworthy event 10
nigh. j. che debut OF Hlle. BeaUreeara.
Tomorrow might Serdis opera "a
yraSiats" ~iN be Yresentsds wieh Hls.
Noise: tsirst appearances lore o. siolcHi,
an: y. sdll he as ~lrm0a6. tH.lss1!see
see Havs La favorite.'
.scuder,y OF sEu-ice
sElss slucilIe Western appeage. 90 this
Theatre last night as Nancy SYKES IN Oliver
Twist TO d good house. ADIs play has been
the greatest success OF her engagement.
a. it she has received excellent support
from the company, particularly from Mr..
I. l.. Common, who hereafter will be spoken
of as an actor who can play Bill SyseS. Miss
Western herself has commended his per
tNmance OF the part. TO night this lady
closes her two weeks eEga cement, appear
ing in three Of hey characteristic PERSONA
tions-Naisy Styles, Margaret So0hlsy sn0
GtiGerte.
The charming little bur'esqu. actress,
Miss Elise Holt, viii appear III her sew play
entitled Dick, the Chevalier,' supported
by the Academy company.
~. Charles Theatre.
Miss Ada Gray repeated her tine person
alton Of Cora, in ARTICLE FoGcy-sev ven, al
the s.. Charles Theatre last night. She
will remain another week. appearin, to-
night in Little Goldir," and on Monday
evening as Mercy Nerrica. in the New
Magdaien." Jane Eyre" Camille" and
the new sensation, French Women" are
underlined Tor early representation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

New UrIeann Mutual 1nsurance AssOcfn-
sou-Otfce Nh. lt2 Canal street.-The Board of
Directors of the New Orleans Mutual Insurance
Association having been reconstructed, by reason
of the resignation of its former members is now
composed d follows
J. LElSY, Al GOMTLA.
HENRY ABRAHAM, M. NILSSON,
D. A. BLAFFkR, T.. F. GOLSAN
!. B. tAMORS, JOHN PHELPS,
y hlRSCH J. X SMALL,
=. T. DrGAZON, LOUIS SCHNEIDER
And at a meeting Of the Board of Directors of
said Association, held this dav, Mr. NJ. MUSSOS
was unanimously elected President.
G. LANAUX, Secretary.
New Orleans, November H. 1873. nOl5 l5r
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-16

"S'~ Coon RI STEALTH. AND BLceH fV
S'gsIsIT FAME" -Notwithsta nding the quiet
ana secret manner in which it was done, it
aas seached our ears that the colored EN-
glsves ii Administrator Lewis departments
on Friday last saised purse Of $50 for the
snn9 10 DE given to tho family OS Capsaip
AXIS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-16

Parties having pledges mt Harris Jonn
Office. No. 10 ST. Charles street upon which interest
is due, are requested TO call and pay the same or
redeem their pledges previous to November 20n
1873, otherwise they will be sold.
Dv oyder.
unl0 st J. HART. MANAGER
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-16
SHE RIVERS


The river here I. thirteen feet i've
S1csss below high water ozark Of Ssoto
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-16
II &

rs
'ck"ell stilt.p
0fk Hams put
y Pressed o.
cd and Cam.
up IN tomato
red Veal an,
fresh Salmon
Sinds' Shrimp
RS and Dried
Lobster and
oTse Radisb.
and Ginger,
Nj kinds, Or.
iekles Of all
! stone jars,
$. nol63t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-16

SSEsyn oyf q SISTER ar CHARigY Sis
0s~ Ann Joseph, of s.. Xheresas Asylum,
departed this life at three O'clock yesterday
miorning after a brief illness. SIR was
3susied Yesterday afternoon at shree O'Clock
~lth aN she ceremonies Of che Catholic
Ghsrca. she funeral servicee were held az
st. yhesesa's Church. Some 800 little
eshan girls, to whose care and main tenance
9Ge deceased like ministering angel had
devoted her life, We're in attendance. About
9ftg Sisters of Charity. q large number of
she clergy and vast throng of the laity
alle.S che church. Sister Ann Joseph had
oeea member of the order of Sisters of
charity Tor thirty years. She vas native
os Germany, and hsy mage On the ~ogd
g 20 Caroline Zoe.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-16

DECLINE
nued high
oreign ex.
lotif.y ship.
e sted that
OVEMBEB
n Sc ed, de-
)MPANY.
QOl3 Rt
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-23
Railroad Slaughter.

A terrible accident occurred GU th,
Stoning;on and Providence railroad, earl
Saturday morning, the steamboat trair
from St0nnatol to Providence being pre-
cipitated ia,J stream at Rlchmoul Swi,cl
H. l., 40 out IA miles east Of Stoning,on
by the washing away of the bridge. Abou
40 rods above this bridge was a dam
which was carried awoy during the nigh
by sudden frcshet, thus letting the whole
force of water from Eunis pond, which
supplies the wafer for g!ist-mill, down
upon the railroad bridge and completely
washed it away. No one living near the
pond, so that the breaking away of the
dam was known until the train, freighted
with 10 souls, was thrown iuo the chasnl
made by the swollen stream The engine
and tender leaping the stream, but FIVE Of
the cars fell in the abyss; icrtuI attly the
first were "bagage flats" containing the
baggage and express crates, and these
broke the shock for the following passenger
cars. The latter, however, canght fire, and
several persons were burned to death
The latest reports Indicate that seven
persons were killed, including the engineer
and fireman, who died at their posts,
while large number were more or less
injured Only the conductors presence
Of mind saved still more terrible disaster
The Shore Line mail rain was entitled to
the track, but being from three 10 five
minutes late, the steamboat train started
in advance otherwise the former would
have plunged into the chasm. Conductor
Gardner and the baggag e.master had just
entered the smoking car, when the acct
dent occurred. The conductor was lamb.
ed in between the seats, but showing great
presence Of mind by Immediately calling
out to some one TO 60 back with signal
of danger 10 the mail train, which was on
ly three minutes behind. Some one of
the unhar med Immediately iashcd back
and signalcd the coming train, and dou-
BILE disaster was thus averted by Mr..
Gaardner's prompttude. The Shore line
train backed to WeSterterly and gave
news Of the catastrophe, and DIS. Willow,
Wilbur, Lewis, Collins and CranGall were
soon dispatched by special train TO the
scene of the wreck.
Latest accounts from The disaster state
that fifteen persons we're burned to death,
and thirty passengers injured.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-23
Senator Merrill.

Senator Merrill has drawn bis back pay
and that part Of it designated as the salA'
~ steal he gives TO the State Of Vermont,
for which some Of the papers severely
eensure hun. We think the Senator could
not have placed Il where ], would 20 back
10 The people 10 whom il belOnge5 more
directly than BY the course he has taken.
Had he sent il to the Treasurer Of the
United STATES irstead Of Vermont. but 4
moieiy would be saved to the people Of
this State who will be taxed TO pay il, but
IN this manner, it al comes back. Some
may take the ground that this is robbing
the general government 10 benefit the
State, aud it would be. if all the senators
aud representatives should turn the amount
over TO their respective States; but as
many pocket the theft, aud the whole
country is taxed to pay it, that argument
will lot apply. We think only those
States which are responsible for the cleo.
iion OF the grabbers should be MA lie to
suffer: aud the action Of Senator Morrill,
has more justice in it than any other We
have seen. lie should be credited with
having originated plan that comes the
nearest to righting a great wrong.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-23
The atlantic Disaster.

\ HaLHAx, April ls.--The Commission
er convened the oOur, Of inquiry in'O the
loss Of the Atlantic. THE shsnOon, aud
rendered biz decision. Tue course OfCspi.
Williams in bearing Up far HALIFAX Is
commended IS prudent. The ship had
not sufficient coal on board at the time Of
sailing for 4 ship OF her class; the coal
was Of inferior quality. Of which she con-
suned 20 tons per day, thus giving her les
than thirteen days supply when leaving
port. Had all the circumstances Of the pas
sase been favorable. this quantity Of coal
would have carried them safely TO New
York. but the passage across the AtlsH-
tic 10 winter without more or less unfavor-
able weather. is the exception aud not a
rule. Tho contingencies Of a low rate OF
speed resulting from head winds aud foul
weather. ought to have been provided
for.
The conduct Of Capt. Williams and the
the officers after the ship struck was all
that could be demanded OF men in their
trying condition. The management Of the
ship is condemned from the time Of chang
ing the course, at Que p. m, Monday un-
iii she became wrecked. The facts Of no
lights being seen, can only be accounted
for by want Of vigilance. A gross error
must have been made in estimating the
speed of the ship, from incOmpetency or
carelessncss in calculating on the part Of
those attending the log. The conduct of
Capt. Williams in Having the deck at
midnight is conjemucd as impru lent and
calculated TO create an impression on the
minds Of the officers on duty that they
was not 10 near land as to make extra
vigil ance imperative. Hal the ordinary
precaut leu been taken of sending look
out at intervals to the mast head. the dis
aster in all human probability have been
prevented; bat the great and perhaps the
fatal error is in the fact that the lead was
never used, although the ship was in
soundings for eight hours before she struck.
The commissioner concludes from oil
the facts that he is justified in censuring
Capt. Williams. and would be justified in
canceling his certificate but in consider.
alton ct the praiscworihy aud energetic
efforts made by him TO save life after the
ship struck, mitigation of the penalty
to suspension of his certificate for two
years is imposed. Fourth Officer Brown
is suspended for three months.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-04-23

the assistants. When they demssded ihs
surrender Of the oolored posse. Ihi'
was refused. and az attack made. sud the
negroes driven ia'o the eour'-house. The
courthouse zas then Cred. AMI the ne
grows slaughtered As As they len the burn
ing building. ailsr resistance ceased
sixiy.hve negroes. terribly mutilaied.
were FUND dead near the ruins Of the
courthouse. Thirty. known to have l-cen
taken prisoners. are said to have been shot
after tie Surrender. aud thrown into the
river. Two Of the assailanis we're wound
cd The slaughter vas greater Than It
was ia the riot Of 1866. IN this city. |
will send full rcpOr, by mail.
j. X. BEcKwIru. U. s. Attorney.