davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02
3. PALTIER,

q. 3. PALE1ER,
Asent for ;he
sr.anks- < Lockbea. Planning Nil
CO. Of Ripley, 0.
H,s 0g hand qad giH rccstss th,s day
10000 r. dressed aud seasoned pop
lar lUm Der.
50 600 40, |, is 10. sawed PiOe shin
glcs.
100000 &" Cut poplsr shingles.
zoe O0O.' " Poplar lsth.
100 Windows assorted. primed and
glaEcd.
10000 f. dry poplar flooring, yellow
pine, white P;ue, and black wal
nut aOoring.
100 PANEL doors.
WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES
MADE TO ORDER
Dressed Pine l in. I in. II in. and
- in. thick.
10000 #. Of Weather-bOardin
Fancy
BRA SckeGs,
MOuidingS.
And al building material furnish
ed prompt, on short notice.
Buildings erected en- short notice
Sd Avenue bot S'h and 9th street,
Huntington, West Va. II.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02

further relates that the rough riders
Of the i'm material space raised hsI
Two hundred feet in the sky, and
Emmanuel, taking her By the hand,
told her that he was her guardian
angel" Ifthis blasphemous creature
shall ever again be elevated to any
such altitude the Time, will move for
an i'm mediate repeal of the laws OF
gravitstion, with the emergency
clause iu-Chicaqo Times.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02
VARIETIES OF ALL KINDS.

IAklklIES VI ALL n tNDcs
A Jus;iee Of the Peace st Kansas
fCay puts il; "Now let the gaul
darnd jade vince"
Among the Texas editors who
reached Chicago on their excursion
the other day there wssn't revolver
or bovie-knife. u ror
Professor Wise may be right 10 his
the, Try about an ess,erly current bus
we believe the Professor could out
blow it. .u
Ben Heursdes of Charleston, hsa
had the honor of kicking the Gov
ernor of South Carolina, and put 'em
10 good and solid.
Mr.. Cooper, of New Jersey, was
charged with having three wivsa
when he didn't have but one, and no
received So from the slanderer as
damages
A South Carolina negro when in-
formed Of Seward's death clasped bis
hands aad solemnly said. aus few
big wep sr' thinning out powerful
fast!a
Stokes is getting sick Of delay
and WHAT'S his trial hurried up. IT
they iptepd to hang him they ought
to do it right sAay and let him 60
about his business.
A Massachusetts, bank cashier is
uder arrest for balancing bis accounts
on the Sabbath. lie should rather
be rewarded for having them so they
would balsnce at ell.
A candidate for the Lieutenant
Governorship Of Mississippi kept a
b.rbers shop in Memphis few years
ago.
Ladies Just returned from Europe
wear the hair very plain and low on
the neck, which IS said to be tho la
test style abroad.
A disorderly crowd 10 Utica was
recently dispersed by man taking Oft
his hat ssd announcing that be was
making s,nissionsry collection.
tits predicted that seal skin will
be as fashionable as ever this wiu-
ter. This should be q comforting AZ
sursnce for those who bought $500
seal skin sacques last winter.
II is said that Oliver Charlie went
into Wsll street, New York, before
the Stock Exchsge closed, and invest
ing 81 ,000, 900 in a speculation 10
Harlem, made a shori turn in which
he aeslised $500, 900.
/, was a shrewd rickpocket who at
tended the Iowa State fair. Look
| ing about for n man with well-hlled
pockets, he espied alsry grabber
from that State Congressman Will
liam G. Donnan) and straightway
relieved bin of $40 of HE back pay
The Grand Traverse (Miehig'n)
Herald says that VIM. b. Miller, OF
Glen Arbor, hiss lefl at that office
stool ofrye, consisting of one hundred
and forty four stalks, which he clsimd
came from a single gram.
S,a,isiics Of New York show that
the portion Of business and professions
al men Who become insane is largest
among bankers and stock speculators;
book keepers come next: then com
mercial travellers; then lawyers; fol-
lowed by retired merchants, clergy
man and journalists.
Paris green is being used 10 ite
Southern cotton fields to destroy the
worms and Oiher iDsects that iniest
the cotton crop, and it is said with
excellen, success, Some of the plan
ters who have applied itspeak of its
efficacy IN the wsrmest terms, snd
one of them remarks that it 10 a.
great blessing for the cotton States
40 the invention OF the cotton gin.
1
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02
A blacksmith ia said to have sue

A blacksmith ia said to have sue
ceeded in chsnging the gate Of pa
cling horse to that OF . trottor, oy
sim ply fastening 40 extra par o.
shoes heavier than usual TO tho Tore
fee, ukenever be want. the horse to
trot, and u.kipg them Of at all other
times. The sudden change OF weight
on his fore feet forces the horse to
change his gait
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02

Tom Alien and Ben Hogan will
fight October 2Sth for 1000 a side.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02

-----ES
The campaign in Virginia is get
warm. sud reminds the old politicians
Of the times when the elsshing be-
tween the old Whig and Democratic
psrties m.de the fur ay. Such epi-
the,s as rebels, cepper-heads, niger
heads aud csrpet-bsggers Gov from
the stump as freely IS the waters of
Niagara. No duels have, however,
yet taken place.
The last writing OF President Lin
coin was addressed to the Hon.
George AshUun, of Springfield Mas,
The message was written on card
on the Presidents knee on the mem
orsble night OF his assassination
bout a qasrter pas. eight just az he
wss st:rtiog for the tbester. II ran
az follows:
~"Allow Mr.. Ashmun and friend to
come 10 me at. nine o'clock to-mor-
row morning. April 10, 1865.
a. LIEGoLs.'
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02

Professor Wise may be right 10 his
the,ry about an easterly current bus
we believe the Professor could out
blow il,
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02

Ben Henrsdez of Charleston, hsa
had the honor of kicking the Gov
ernor of South Carolina. and put 'em
10 good and solid.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02

A Jus;iee Of the Peace at Kansas
City puts il; "Now let the gaul
darnd jade vince"
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02

Among the Texas editors who
reached Chicago on their excursion
the other day there wssn'r revolver
or bowie-knife. f.-3 r-or
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02

Stokes is getting sick Of delay
and WHAT'S his trial hurried up. It
they iptepd to hang him they ought
to do it righ. sAay and let him 60
about his business.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02

Mr.. Cooper, of New Jersey, was.
charged with having three wives
when he didn't have but one, and no
received So from the slanderer as
damages
A South Carolina negro when in-
formed Of Seward's death clasped bis
hands aad solcmnly said. aus few
big wep or thinning out powerful
fast!5
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-02

If Phillip Lewis and Clarence bug
bee are not stupid beyond belief they
must ere this have solved the prob
lem; sud may the solution give them
new and eHlarged ideas of life and its
duties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-19
rrightGul Railroad Accid..t.
TRAIN PALS THROUGH A REIpGE-r.Fr


n ~
PERSONS KfLLED.
sToNINoToS, COM, April ia dreadful
accident occurred to a steamboat tram on the
Stonington and Providence railroad th.s moan
ing. The steamboat train from stouiu .t..u i,r
Boston fell through bridge at Rl,iHnsuI
switch. SIX cars were plunged into thu r.t..r.
and fifteen persons are supposed 20 haNt T. "a
killed. SIN bodies have already been rec. 81. "A
from the ruins. Tie accident was causyo ., a
frCsLct.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
PRoNIDENCE, April l'.-The steamboat -IfiF
foT Providence PlUnged into the Pave a. =
river this morning al O'Clock. The D.. 80
was carried away 10y the freshet. Six b. -
have been taken out. Fifteen persons are b.. \
injured, and >iA cars were burned.
RECON ERN oF BODIES.
PROVIDENCE, April n.-The bodies OF " l-
liam ID. Gale. engineer, George Eldridge. nrs-
man; Albert Allen, OF Providence; John Crca-
mer, OF Boston, and two unknown persons have
been recovered.
NINE BODIES RECOVERED.
PROVIDENCE, April la.->ine bodies Eag.
been recovered thus far. Thomas Nolan, OF
Boston, had his thigh fractured. The engineer
aud fireman were burned 10 crisp At their
posts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-19
PTRSUIT OF THE SAVAGE
'ur Cavalry Pushing sse Redskins.
tight indians siiI-d on Thursday.


LAVA Bans, April H. % p. m.-The Indian
have only the scalp OF the hoy HOvey KILLED
this morning. lroia the on GERS who came In
With the cavalry We learn that the enemy have
beeh driven irom Their >..onghold. ami that
THE LAVA EEps ARA oTHs
The cavalry snd ,he,r Warm Spring IND an
Sllles mounted. have been FURNISHED wiih tire.
days laii0ns, ai-l sent M pursuit OF the Mode
~ eoaise southe@steriy from the lava he.s.
10 y feared that Captain Jacks hand WiIl II.
Nide mp and &c great damage. The sr,tl,l
party will leave Nreka in the mo-uiu, 20 -.
cover Engene Hoveys bcty, and some 70 i, u
the cavalry I'm
rUEsUIT or TEK savAoEs.
The Modocs are nov guerrillss. During -
afternoon We could sec smoke from south al he
lava beds, indicating plainly that the No.'u-S
were travelling toward Wilson spa ings. o. tn,
old emlgrani road, or for the country d. a.r,i
clear and Goose lakes. The cavalry vii START
tor the country east OF the old emigraui roAl
trUm oregon some time this evening
RIGHT REDSKINS BILLED ON THURSDAY.
SAN FRANCISCO. April ls.-The latest de-
patch from hrekl Tonight SAYS that eil De-; Mo
docs are known q have been killed In IL, - ~
Yesterday.
PEACE COMMISSIONER NEACHAN MADE A econ
sHUr.
4 captured SGT sw says that John Sch such..l.
died Of his wounds.
eENEEsL oANBY's FUNERAL
took place in Portland TODAY.
THE PATH Or SCAR PACED CHARLEY
Nkw York, AIril ia YrcAa spe,.' Al ,,vs
scar Faced Charley had leg brok "a VA The
hight. and while trying "a crawl awAy Le Mas
hnished BY private OF troop h, cavalry.
OTHER INCIDENTS 90 THE FfGHr
Inc warm Spring Indians found a ALI a
dozen wounded Mctocs hidden undrr .,o,,.
locks and scalped them. A corresponi-nr had
bls ear clIppcd by McdCc bullet. A cftsaeu of
lreea. while driving couple of hor~,.> az 20
help battery, was killed, stripped ~-slrc,t
and piece Of his stomach cut out b. 'nr NJ
docs. Ills body Was recovered and buried Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-19
The American Colony i'm Paris.

a cosby Paris correspondent OF the New
York Express furnishes the following para
graz hs of interest TO Washington readers:
Last Sunday private concert was given 10y
Mrs. Rosalie Riggs, for the benefit of an Engli ii
priest, the Able RogersOn. Ii was very fash
ionably attended, and in every way successful
Miss Magruder, of Maryland, and Mrs. Rigc,
sang, az well as several artists. Mrs. Riggs IA,
long been known for her musical talents and
Miss Magruder's voice j. very popular. and
much sought at private entertainments in Paris
Mrs. Key Blunt is TO give one of her poetica
readings at the Hotel du Louvre, under the
auspices OF committee of ladies and gentle.
men.
III topic that at present is the most absorbing
of the day Is the trial and sentence OF the Barof
Gauldree Boilleau. There j. but one voice and
one sentiment regarding his involvement botl
among French and Americans-that a man who
bears and has borne one of the most honorable
names IN France for % years, unstained i'm the
Corps DiplOmatique OF France will vet be able
to vindicate it. Boilleau, il is believed has ONLY
been the victim OF others. But the court could
not exoneIate him and condemn the rest Mad.
anne Boilleau, who is "A daughter of the LATE
Senator Benton, OF Missouri clings to her hus-
band, and bears his trials with all the bravery
and heroism of her race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-19

ga New jersey tobacconist advertises ~
shall continue to keep on hand imported cigars
OF my own manufacture"
sIA Green Bay deacon drank champagne
without knowing what it was, and is being
ehurched for getting upon a table and singing,
.'Ho! Bob Ridley, Ho!"
~All the Smiths who 60 to Europe this
summer will come home Smy thes, Thompsons
will omit the "p," and Bakers will style them
selves Becairs.
srOregon youth are sorely afflicted with the
base ball fever, and, ina consequence, about half
o. them gaze at the beauties of nature with one
eye, while the rest waddle about on crutches or
are waiting for some new fingers to grow.
o. This is the way delighted Michigan
'.locai' puts IL, Brighter days are coming-just
think OF it. Blue birds, dandeiions, caravans.
sci, -ors-grinders, aruchokes, violets and hand
organs, will soon sing, shine, show, sharpen,
scent and shrek thar spring has come.
~ The Memphis Avalanche fears that the
el6 ction OF democrat governor OF Connecticut
s'wiH inspire the Bour hons with new purpose
to re- organize the democratic party" aud begs
them not TO overlook the fact that in the 81 me
election the republican ccngressmen were also
elected BY net majority off, ,I00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-19

Gov. MOSES, OF SoUTH CALpIINA MAKING
1T Hot FOR DEPAULTERs.-James VI. Allen
treasurer of Greenville county. ). c., has been
arrested ON charge OF being a defaulter 10 the
state Alien was formerly state senator from
Greenvllle, but was defeated at the last elcc-
ton; and was subsequently appointed treasurer
OF the county by Gov. Moses. The amount of
detalcatlon with which he is charged is $1,000.
collected "a taxes. It is stated that Allen held
claims against the state TO a large figure. which
were not paid, and that i'm consequence he re-
fuses to turn over the taxes collected by him
until settlement is made with him. 1t il also
stated that he will be prosecuted to the fullest
extent OF the law by the state treasurer. More
arrests are TO be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-19

Is CAPTAIN JACK A JERsEYNAy "A story
is in circulation in Newark New Jersey. TO the
effect that "A few years since there dwelt in the
18th ward number of Indian half-breeds who
gained living by well-dlgging. One OF these
had "a son, named Jack, who was noted a. "A
ruffian and desperate of the worst type. After
five years service in the United States army
this Jack returned TO Newark, and opened A
low GROCERY, but so great nuisance did il
become that the authorities closed il. Finally
" Jack" went west, and il is asserted bv those
Who knew him III Newark that his psrsonn.l
Ia lies in every particular with the description
OF this Modoc chief. II i also plausiblv set
forth that Jack" is likely .ja 4 from the fac;
that his fellow-feDds incarrrta ..' Steamboat
Charley" and " Boston ChtI4ey, UHce dwelt in
the east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-19
status Of the Pennsy " anis taui. ats of
PSthias Restored

RICHMOND, VA. April i9.-Upun the further
consideration OF the PENNSYLVANIA questien In
The Supreme Lodge or the World. knights OF
LAS. a. was of1Srea that PENNSYLVANIA be
furnished with a new ritual. and that her rep
reSentatiyes be restored TO their seats on the
floor OF the Supreme Lodge. by unsnmD ns
vote OF that body, the grand lodge OF Pennsyl-
wanna WAS then restored TO its proper standing.
The question relative TO subordinate lodges
demanding the amplifed ritual coming mp. the
supreme Chancellor decided they had unqual-
flied right 10 select for themselves, according 10
direct legislation OF the supreme body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-19
Fifteen or Twentt Persons Harmed 90
Death

BosToN, April i9.-Mauv friends 81 pasSeu-
gers Oh the StOnlngton steamboat tram last
night are dnNiously inquiring AT the ProVid
depot Tor the names OF the victims OF the di,as-
ter. Few details were known up 20 one O'Clock
The following has been received.
"hINGsToN, March ia. A. Folsom. sunsr-
lntendent Boston and Providence railroad: Brn
smith, the agent, IL all right. The train Wa
ali burned, bat the smoking car and one other
car About fifteen or twenty persons were
burned to death. Quite a rumbcr are wound-,l.
tSignedD -. =. GARDINER, Conductor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-19

I'm South Carolina the corn is up and grow
ing finely. a.lla sol :.
his age on the 10th.
~Nery jaunty are the new bonnets Thew
give to the weare q sort of dashy boldness not
the sweetest thing in woman by any means.
ga writer in q Boston paper advocates the
substitution Of drowning for hanging as a pun
ishneDt for murderers.
In digging well in r. aiding recently.
skeleton was found, which is believed to be that
OF man murdered sixty years ago.
~ Secretary Carcoxo of South Carolina has
arrested several county treasurers, charging
them with fraud - ~ =
fOKelly doesn't culminate pretty soon
We shall order the printers 30 distribute his
Cincinnati conneycidi.
@George ID. Emerson, Of the firm of Hood &
Emerson, leather de alers, Of Boston, arrested
In New York on a charge Of forgery, was taken
10 Boston yesterday and held for examination.
- The friends of temperance in England arr
going to start q comic Illustrated paper intend
ed to ri.licule topers and their weakness, and So
hnsh them cut OF the tice. = 49, 80 -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-19

Spring indians assisting our troops I'm the var
against the M0dOcs, are known as the confeder-
ated bands ~ Middle Oregon, and comprise
seven Of the waiA wallas, wascos, TeaspT.
men and children. The leader, Donald Mek AZ
q. no Doubt = half breed, and veil aoona intsS
with the mode Of warfare Jack ana his partS
nave adopced. The Warm Springs reservation,
contains over million acres, located in the
central Part Of the state, and the tract OF coun-
uy = such that nobody wants 1t. The tiilabIe
portion occupied By the Indians consirts OF 500
acnee, ana though even this portion ps not very
& ID land many Of the families BY reason 3,
tnen INDUSTRY have succeeded measurahly In
sn ,S isxmmg operations, and are considered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-19
From Europe To-day.

REVOLT or SPANISH VOLUNTEERS.
MADRID, April i9.-The volunteers I'm Ma
lava mUtinied yesterday and refused 20 obey
orders from their officers. Great excitement
prevailed in the city. The leaders in the re-
belious demonstration were arrested aud inn
prisoneid, when order was restored.
BULLION FOR NEW YORK
LONDON, April I9.-The bullion drawn from
the bank OF England yesterday for shipment 10
New York viii be taken out by the steamship
Scotia, which sails from Liverpool today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-19

ANOTHER APoTHECARY MAKES FATAi
MIsTAKE.-Last week Sarah Downing aged rs.
OF mon Hill, \. j., was taken slightly III aud
applied to Adolph Hofiner, druggist, to pre-
scribe for her. He gave her medicine which
made her Ill. The druggist said there WAS no
thing wrong, however, and the prescription
was repeated. The girl took the medicine Tor
four or five days and grew rapidly worse until
tuesday, when she was dangerously i'll. Or,
NJ. Plummer was then called and on exau,, n
ing he concluded that she had been poison ID
lie gave her medicine, but she continued 10
grow worse, and yesterday morning died DR.
RUNNER Immediately notified Coroner Rim
hardt. who will vestigate-V y. san. 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-19

MAN ATTEMPTS To RESCUE MURDERER
AND is SHOT DEAD-A daring attempt was
made yesterday morning to reese ne the murder
er, Charles Mortimer. from Jail at Sacramento
by Z. Finn, supposed to be Mortimer's brother
Finn climbed the wall into the yard and raup
the bell Deputy Sheriff Cross went into the
yard, pistol in hand, and looking around saw a
man behind him with a pistol drawn. Cross
wheeled and fired, the ball hitting Firm in the
breast Finn reeled and Cross fired again
hitting him in the mouth. Finn staggered 10
Mortimers cell door, raised his wicket and fell
dead. He was armed with two reyolvers AMI a
dagger,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-19

RESIGNED BECAUSE HE COULDN'T KISS THE
LADY STUDENTs.-The Rev. DIR. Mun>el
president of the Illinois Wesleyan University
has been brought before the trustees upon a
charge Of 'paternally kissing the young
ladies'" The trustees report that they ''regar.l
the course of DIR. Munsell in kissing d. fferent
Young ladies as unwise and improper" from
which we infer that the salutes would have
been perfectly wise and proper il the Doctor
nau cohhhed himself TO one young lady. But
the trustees say that the kissin. was ALWAYS ..in
the presence Of third parties so hat there could
have been no improper INTENT This is mild:
out the Doctor Is hufy about the matter and
has resigned the Presidents chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-19

JUDGMENT ON THE OFFICERS or THE LOST
STEAMER ATLANTIC.-E. Mcdonald. collector
OF customs at Halifax, gave Judgment i'm the
Atlantic inquiry yesterday, i'm open court He
commends the conduct of the officers after the
ship struck, but condemns her management
from the time she bore up for Halifax, p. m,
March 81, especially the CAPTAINS conduct in
leaving the deck at midnight. His certificate
might be Cancelled, but in consideration of his
efforts to save life it shall be revoked for two
years John Brown, fourth officer. is to be sus-
pended TOR three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-19
New York Notes.

THE --LATEST WIFE MURDER.
NEW YORK, April BINARY kegan died last
night an 81. Peters Hospital, Brooklyn, ITOm
injuries supposed 10 have been inflicted by her
husband. Regan has been arrested.
THE WEEKLY BANK STATENEST
il a follows: Loans; decrease. ~ 33 800; specie,
decrease, Sls9.0O0; legal tenders, increase,
Sl,0il ,525; deposits, increase, sos l00 circRla
ton, decrease 81 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-19

The vienna EXPOSITION building is in a
backward state, and cannot possibly be finished
by the LIST of May. All the labor is being con-
centrated i'm an endeavOr to finish the rotupda
for the formal opening, which must be on the
LIST Of May, that being the day for which the
soyereigns are invited. No other portion of the
building will be ready. Its construction will be
continued after the opening. The direction is
energetic, but the labor Is inferior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-19

AN IMPORTANT EXTRADITION QUESTION
In the United States Circuit Court yesterday
the case of Carl Nogt was up for argument be-
lore Judge BlatchfOrd on writs Of habeas cor
pus and certiorari. Nogt is claimed to be a
russian subject. 1t Is charged against him
that he is guilty of the offences of mi,rder rob
berry and arson at Brussels, in the Kingdom of
Belgium, and it is held by the Prussian govern
menl, who have made demand on the United
States for his eXtraditiOn, tina their laws give
them jurisdiction over crimes committed bv
Prusslan subjects in foreign territories This
heing so, Prussia. II IL can get hold of Vogt
may try him for the alleged murder the same as
II it was perpetrated on Prussian soil: while on
the other hand, counsel for the accused main
tans that 1t would be straining the treaty too
far TO comply with this demand of the German
government. The question is an extremely i'm
portant one, and has now been raised for the
first time in this country. Judge Blatchford
VIII render his decision in the course Of the en-
suing weekly. J.. Herald. 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-19

To BE HANGED.-Dayis, who was convicted
of the murder of Abraham Lynn, i'm Carroll
county, Md, loses his last chance of life by the
decision OF court of appeals rendered yesterday
unless Governor Whyte should save him from
the galows. The court sustained all the rulings
of the court below, minority, consisting of
Judges Bowie and Stewart only, dissenting
from the decision.