davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-05

NO. g. A station on the road to Arizona;
stage road; 100 miles from Los Angeles; house,
for cattle and sheep; farmhouse and furnished
store, goods and all the stock for sale in run
ming Order-cheap. This is said to be II paying
property.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-05

NO. 86. ~ acres splendid land, lLs miles
from the courthouse adjoining the above. IL
planted with walnut orange and lemon trees.
Can be purchased Mt a bargain for cash. de-
srable city los.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-05

NO. g. 10 acres well Improved; good house
of rooms; IA miles from COURTHOUSE, on San
Pedro street. On 1t are planted 80 lines, and
years old, 100 lemons, and . years old, 400
orange trees, years old, 20 apples, 9 pears, %
peaches, figs, Italian chestnut, 5grape-vines
all in good bearing. Hl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-05
EXCLUSIVELY To THE HERALD.
Banks Settling up in New York.
Shooting Of a Robber.

FEARFUL PARRICIDE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-14

property Ass thus been unfairly I Sc:
CURED. Il was done by the failure to
comply with the provisions OF an Act
which was designed as q check andoor:
reotive. Thus we 60 on, ip violation Of
equity and Justice, increasing both the
rate of taxation. aud adding fictitious
value to the property to be taxed. We
are compelled 20 question the advan-
tages of State Board OF Equalization,
with tho facts which we huve noticed be-
fore u.s.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-14
Tns uExsd- rsss 8 u ts Ala 81 sR.SsiI;ai::.
ing the Burnt Church. u

e
The word grand, In connection With
the oonoertJ OF Tuesday evening, -is en-.
tirely significant. Very seldom, if ever,
has It been in the power Of our com mu.
nifty to hear music 30 artistically per.
feet. sc unique, SO fraugnt with the soul
life Of true genius, as that to VIII ich they
are invited on Tuesday evening. The
first two on the roll of performers, on
the occasion. Brignoli and Denck, have
both world wide fame, have delighted
the ears OF royalty, and been recogu;z d
as stars in their profession at most Of
the courts and great cities of Europe;
and. moreover, they are both children
of the sunny ,nth and patlves of our
own South Carolina
Shall we fill to accord them u Onro.
lima welcome, when, too. fresh from the
worlds pluudlt1, with all their olushing
honors thick upon them. they come ON
mission Of mercy. with their genius
votive Offering in aid ol Ole Of the
burnt churches of their impoverished
country, struggling for it's existence, in
such times as these ?
But it is not simply to aid in rebuild
ing one of the waste places of Zion that
the community are invited, but also TO
give them over paymen; for their attend,
ance, in one of tho most recherche mu-
sical trt ats that highest genius and cul-
ture have ever presented to Colum bia.
Besides the two unrivalcd stars, Big
noli and Dcnck, We will have that un.
surpassed professor of music, Platte.
and several "sweet singers aud players
on instruments" from our own aud our
sister city OF Charleston. But Brigno-
lis name should itself fill any hull in
Columbia. She is now 10 the meridian
Of her song g-power. into which. in the
language Of Mrs. Browning, her "high-
est convictions of art have entered. "
Sac is no longer the young girl whose
sweet, silvery thread of song betokened
what, with highest culture. she might
one day become. That day has more
than dawned; its sun shines vertically
Oh the maturity Of her pvw ers; her star
eliminates; let u~appreciatively rejoice
in its beams, and Gods glorious git OF
song in it's fullness recognize, with
grateful hearts. while rejoicing, that HIS
gift Of genins-''thnt light that never
was on sea or shore should now lie
brought to minister SO benignly in
blessing and cheering us. with our
"harps hung 80 long on the willows"
Al.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-14

Tie over-produotion1 of newspapers,
in tie South is having its rlegitimate re-.
sult-the consolidation Of rival Journals
in many places. During the past; yesl
there has been more Capitalization ia
the newspaper business of the Southern
States than III any year since the pub
fishing It newspapers in this conntryt.
began. The latest unio9ioi, journalistic
interests occurred few days age in Tar
boro, n. O.-the Sout!ernsr having beea
sold to the Enquirer. The suceessfuI
journalist who made the purchase hap.
pens to be, significantly enough, Mr..
Stamps. a.tat,a,,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-14

OyERuAUL1NG KIMproS. News
and Courier learns that some Of the
stockholders of tho Grecnville and Co.
lumbia Railroad have, through Messre
Earle s. Blythe, filed bill in the United
States Circuit Court against b. Fl.
Kimpton, for the purpose of overhaul
ing various transactions of his as Di-
rector and Financial Agent of that cor,
poration.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-14
Xvhelis


Now that the Comptrollcr's report is
IN tho hands Of the printer, We suppose
that the Governors message will not be
much longer delayed. The General
Assembly has been unable to make any
progress in the. tax levy, or i'll settling
upon my echeme for the reduction Of
tho debt It seems to he dependent
upon light from official sources. Mean
while, it has gone along, tinkering with
one little thing or another, to keep ito
hand in. In tue House, the great ab.
sorbing matter of discussion aud inte
rest is the attachees. The specially Of
the Senate is hard to discover. Both
bodies are great when adjourning over
from Friday till Monday night. This.
at least, gives tho members time to me-
ditato their deep schemes Of State. But
as Hamlet said to the players. 80 the
people say to their so.oalIod representa-
tives, "Leave your damusble faces aud
begin"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-14

T NAIL rLARRARaa.Rnr = = aforthAfu
mail opens 6. 80 A. M, 70 P.aM..; closes
II A. NJ: Pm, Uhafisstonhs opens 3
A. NJ, $50 r. NJ; oloset 5 a. II. 6P,
N. Western openA6 A. NJ, 1890 p. MI.
,loAes 6, 1.30 P: A.; Greenviile opens
3. IS P. NJ. closes 6 A. NJ. Wilmington
opens 4 P. NJ; closes 1880 "A. NJ. Or
sunday open from 2.3e to 8 80 P, Nj. 81
LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 10: AZ,
Parade Of Palmetto Fire Uompany,s
Meeting Acacia Lodge. ~, u:
J. NJ. EIford-Lauds for Sale e..4s
Carriage for Sale. ~; sn5s s,..t7. .
Parade OF Independent Fire. Co. a.
Meeting Myrtle Lodge. 3,.is1 - ~ 4
C.-To Publishers: ~ 'nt.3t.
Milton Leverett-Jand for Sale s.,.sp /.
Jacob Levin-Gss. s,i..t syF a..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-14


PARAGRApus FROM THE UNION He
EALD.-Professor r. Vampill has ar
rived and assumed his duties in the
University as Professor of Modern
Languages, etc.
The committee appointed to investi
gate the operations Of tho Republican
Printing Company performed that duty
Friday evening. and were shown over
the establishments by Colonel Benedict,
general manager, and Mr.. McJnnkin,
foreman.
Company G. Second Regiment, Ma
tional Guards. formerly known us the
Parker Light Infantry, decided Mt q re-
cent meeting to change their name 10
the Hayne Light Infantry, in respect Of
the Secretary of State, who takes IL
great interest in the orga pization and
tfficiency Of the militia th throughout the
State.
Every County Treasurer and every
County Auditor have completed their
returns for 1873. aud the sume are now
III the hands of the printer with the
Comptrcller-Generuls rerort-an in.
stance Of promptncss that we have not
had tho pleasure of before recording.
The reports show nn increase in pro
perty Of over $40, 200, 600.
A number OF petitions are being
signed generally throughout the State,
asking the Legislature to pass Law
similar to the ''local option" statute oi
Pennsylvania, leaving it to Counties,
cities and towns to decide whether deal
ers Of spirituous drinks shall he
licensed; also, for q bill to hold the
vender Of liquors responsible for damage
arising therefrom, ns is now the law in
Illinois.
The certificates of indebtedness, is
sued to pay the debts OF tho State to the
Republican Printing Company, and
used by them to relieve the money pres.
sure in the State, are advancing N price,
and will, undoubtedly, be worth par, if
tho general view is correct, that these
certificates will be made by the tax levy
receivable for taxes.
a meeting of the Board OF Directors
Of the Chester and Lenoir Marrow
Gauge Railroad Company was held at
Chester on Thursday last. Members of
the board were present from Caldwell
and Catawba Counties, North Carolua,
and from Chester and York. Tho chief
engineer having completed the survey
and location, submitted his report.
which was received as Information, and
the following resolution adopted:
L!sso!0cd, Ths. the location Of the
road. rs reported by the engineer, be
adopted; passing from Yorkvlle to
Dallas, aud from Dallas by Vestal &
Ford, and up tho ridge. between Hoyle'a
Creek and the South Folk, to Lincoln
ton; from Lncolnton, by tho ridge
route, to Newton; from Newton, by the
way Of Hickory Station, to CAtawba
River, half mile above tho bridge on the
present public ro d; and from thence to
Lcnoir. as located.
The President was instructed to con-
tract for grading, trestlc work and ma
sorry, and Call for instailmcnts Of five
per cent. on each share. if he deems il
advisable.
OyERuAUL1SG KIMproN. The News
and Courier learns that some of the
stock holders of the Grecnvile and Co.
lumbia Railroad have, through Messre.
Earle s. Blythe, filed bill in the United
States Circuit Court against b. Fl.
Kimpton, for the purpose of overhaul.
ing various transactions Of his as Di-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-14

LIE CAPTAIN OF THE NIOBE After
the noble and heroic Fry and number
OF his crew had been executed, The work
OF death was suspended until the next
tlay. when tie balance of tho crew of
the Hirginius-Gfty morc-wcrc to be
slot. La the meantime, the British
man-of.war Niobe sailed into tho hatbor
Of Santiago de Cnbn. Learning the
actual condition Of affairs, the captain
proceeded to the headquarters of the
Governor nua demanded that tho cxccu-
lions should cease. The Spanish Official
at first declined, but the p!ucky Britain
brought him to terms when he threat
encd to lombard tho city. The prompt
and decided action OF the British sailor
Is worthy Of oil praise. His humanity
and heroic conduct deserve to be official
y rccoguizad by the Government of the
Uritcd States.
Among the matters that will tnSross
the attention Of Congress ut the preseut
session will bo the consideration Of a
constitutional amendment changing the
method Of eleciing tho President and
llce-Prcsidcnt. y committee Of tho
Senate has had The snbject in considcra-
ton during the recess. This committee,
OF which Senator Morton is Chairman,
are understood rs having agreed upon
an amendment to the present system,
which will be submitted to the Senate
for consideration. 1t does away with the
electoral colleges, by enabling the voter
to vote direct for the candidate for Pre-.
sideht or Vice President whom he pre-.
iers. 1t also creates tribunal for tho
division of disputes which may arise
about the legality Of any portion Of the
election.
, 1873-06-06
JOLIET.

Tho judicial Electf1n--Gse ermnn Ptc-
11ic--Tecsignntion OF u Railroad Of
ffciul.-'Eflc Q Stutc Yriu0n..Public nlnx.
kct--Crilnc.
Spec.al Correspondence " The Chicago Tribune.
JOLIET, ILL.,, Juno 4, 1875
From the best Bourcca Of information It appears that
McRobers tas little over 900 majority over Harris In
this ho sovenh) Circuit. Tho Judge elect took tho
Bench the day after election, IN this city to hold
tho regular Juno torn but owing to tho busy season
with tho farmers, nl jury cascs were postponed until
October
Tho "Turnvoroin vorwaorts, Of Chicago, soos.rong
to jon tho slarpslootera Of thsa city Sunday
next, in picnic The Chicago Society will bo nccona-
panied by the Grand Union land. Extensive prupara-
iona nro being maile here for their entertainment
Calvin Knowton, Superintendent OF tho Joliet DiVi-
sion Of tho Michigan contral nailroad Ing resigned as
city banAs. He is succeeded by 1fr. Whcolor, OF
Michigan, who will cnter upon his duties in fen days.
The now Board Of ponitcntiary Commissioners haa
certain contractors to tic State, and tho advsaabity
Of making sertain changca III Tho subordinates
developed as affecting tho contractors, but certain
MAJ MaM,slton 9f Quincy o. t,"y Steward Ths Hseya.
opinion Of tho phyaieia wss eaught from The aecon-
hnnd blankota purchased by tho old managcment,-
Inns created aono ular7n Only death haa occurred
now about at its end. Tho blankets hnvo all boon
dcrcd ecourcl The greatest secrecy las boen main
tanod about tho wllolo subject and 1t is almost impos
The City Council, thia afternoon, considered tho nd
viaabiity Of erecting public mnrlet In this city,
without :omng to any Tao aubst waa
tho Central Farmers Club on Tuesday.
boy named Der1ne, l6 yearR old, was arrested to-
to outrage tho person Of girl Of II years. Tuesday
lnBt. ".
, 1873-06-06


Natazzi, tho famous Italian statesman, who
died yesterday, waa tho most learned and ono OF
tho most eloquent Of Italian lawyers. Ho was
born in 1908, and, whom 40 yoara of age, had
achieved lofty position al constitutional
lawyer md q leading politician. In 1848 ho was
made 8 member Of Charles Albert's Ministry.
This 1astod but ten days. In 1862 he was chosen
President Of tho Chamber OIL account Of his
great legal requirements and tho moderation Of
Ills political yiows, Ho succeeded Count Oayour
in tho conduct Of tho Government aftor the ar-
mstico Of Vi1lafranca, md in 1862 Was intrusted
with tho talk Of forming now Ministry. Tho
policy which ho promulgated. and which regard
Cd Franco and England au the natural alles OF
Italy," aud disregardod the sauotity Of tho Papal
Soc by declaring TINT Romo WAS tho true Capital
of Italy, VAS not acceptable to Parliament, and
Ills resignation followed. In 1867 Ratazzi again
bocamo Premier, but retired in fow months.
Ho has Binco hold no Official position, but has
boon IN eloquent exponent of tho views Of tho
Opposition to thoroactionary party in tho Italian
Parliament.
, 1873-06-06
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Frfghtful Casualty at tho Michigan
Southern Depot.
Two painters Fall a Distance of so
Teet---One Of Thom Almost
Instantly Killed. : !,

Al ha]f.nast II o'clock vosor1av rnorn,ua dur1ua
Fencassai IN 'ho 1"nloo nu'Ans' .ne mcnoers u tuo
chorns' tho orchestra. aud small audience woro nor
mon woro nrcctptatol from tho ape1 Of tho 1tld1uR
to tho door, distance Of eighty foot. Thu victims Of
tho Incident woro two painters In tho employ
hfilignn. named William Oolfoy and John olcaon.
Tho 1atcr Utmost instantly killed. Injuries Of
i'm fornor tbo,,g aovcr, aro mi ocoaanrtfv ftto,
m,.a nu eo'o' ~ ~ ~ Ss',,
ahe Atet 1nalcas!on o1 LILO ia'nuty ~os 4Gao
rcrort, like that Of q gun-Bhot, from tho
norlh end Of tho building, Tho etartlod spectators
Ind har1v turncd fhcr cvea IN thu d,rcction from
whence tho report proceeded when man woa seen
whirltng rapidly downward from tho npo1 Of tho roof,
At thu oxtromo north ond OF tho building and then to
arho t1,o foor with VIOLENCE that ,orrod tho foor M
st.Ao Wv ,.o1t w. "s -
Ind scarcely touched tic planks when another nun
followed him. One Of tho spectators mAdo tho grim
remark that It acctned aa II q party Of persons
"uo ,"4 ieSolsco W so"1u4' ill.,. su4'ao "UIo ~
aeson1o1cd On tho foof. Iho hoffor o. no
, 1873-06-06

Consisting Of PIX acres part Of which soes within
B!onors, nsa IN tho Circuit Court for writ Of injunc-
ton restraining said conmtaatonors from interfering
iii any why with her land.
Robert ". oampion aud George Stafford, lato part
morn under tho 1rm Of Campion, Haiford G Co..
Mo rr%spc IN ses,ltnrst. IN tic snresior Court,
William Ripley nprIlea In tho Superior Court for
writ Of attachment hRanst Honry and John Fox. who,
hn Alleges owe him s. 120.b7. Dofondnnta 1.-Two in tho
village Of Ahnupoc, WIS.
John Mchafor fllea prncipo In naaumpsit, In tho
ages, 81, 600.
In tho Circuit Court, wilson uowo and John Brown
nc pt%olpe In troa1sa In tho oaao agsnst tno o-
Barah ]. lesHeil llcs rrpoipe in nsautnpalt In tho
goa, 5000. =
Edwin i. brown bcg1ns suit in no Circuit Court
ngnlnst VIM A. Ewing, executor Of tho estate Of tho
lsto G. " Ewing John Miller, Co.. Il, Kanmaehor;
!snsh 8. DenfG, and Ohakloa II. r!gdon. Tho list
four dofondants nlat,o contract to build Ewing .
houae On cortaln roa estate bolonRng 10 tho estao Of
which ho ID executor, Rnd complainant sub-con-
TRACTOR and .hero duo him by tho other defendants
nalnaat asks for 40 inunet1on restranng hil from
ond for mechantca' lien upon tho premiBes,
, 1873-06-06

Tho Chicago produce markets wero weak yes
terlay, Moss pork WIS dull and loo per brl
lower, c]osing at e15.50@t5.55 cash, and e16.75
@15.s0 aollor July. Lard was dull and loo per
100 Tbs 1owor, closing ut e5.35 cash, aud 1856
eol1or July. Meats wero quiet and atoady' ut
G1<c for shoulders $3.50 for short ribs, $50 for
short clear, and 10@12c for swoot-piokled hams.
Lake frcights woro quiet and 1c higher, et To for
corn to Buffalo. Highwinos were inactive and
nominally unchanged, at oo1Ec per gallon. Flour
WAS dull and easier Wlloat was dull and un-
changed, closing ut 5t.2415Go cash, 51.281l soll-
Or the month. and S1.21 aeller July. Corn was
actiyo md 111lo lower, closing at 3314o cash
and 371zo seller July. Outs were active and
7@1]11o lower, closing at 28o cash and 2o9Go Holl
or July. Ryo was moro active and 20 lowor, at
64o. Barley was inactlvo aud nominal1y un-
changed, ut 7o@76 for poor to good No. 2. Hoga
were dull aud lower, selling at 93.8o@4.20. Tho
cattle market was firm. Sheep wore easy.
, 1873-06-06

We will sell at Public Auction, on
the ground, Fifty-Four (64) Lots,
each 50x16O foet, situated on Madi-
son~av., Adams-st., and Hyde Park
av., between F'ifty.fourth and Fifty
flfth-sts., in the Village. Of Hyde
Park, on SATURDAY, June Z, at 1:3O
pm. Terms Of Sale: lilo cash; l-lo
in 80 days; lilo ia 90 days, and the
balance in I, 2 and 8 years from day.
Of sale, with annual interest at 9
per cent. Title perfect. Printed
abstract OF title furnished each plr-
chaser within 80 days after the He1e.
The above lots are situated in: tho
very centre Of the Village Of Hyde
Park. within two and three blocks
Of the Hyde Park Depot, and within
ono and two blocks OF the Dummy
Depot, on high and dry land, O por-
ton ofwhioh Is beautifully ttmb bered.
Hyde Park -av. and AdamB-st. are
finely maoadamized, and elegant
drives, schools, churches. and
stores within q few blocks. The
property is near the Hyde Park Ho-
tel, and the lake shore, and within
one and two blocks Of the Lake Shore
South Park.
The sale will be peremptory and
bona hde In every respect, as the
property must and will be sold.
Great bargains can be expected.
For plats, and further particulars Of
the sale, apply to Clarke, Layton &
Co.. 40 IaSnUe.Bt.
, 1873-06-06
4 Great QlothiuE House.

Nobody who has wandered nlong Clark Of Adams
stroos havo failed to admire tie elegant specimen
Of Gothic architecture stuated at tho intersection Of
thoao thoroushfarcs, 1eaa than square from tho
Pacific Hotol, aud known 40 tho lakeside Publishing
Uoufo Tho main floor Of this building u occupied
by the old and widelyknown clothing house Of a. ..
Ellsworth h Co., which, established In 1850, has
AourRhed for twont thrco years, OUTLYING tho varoua
financial rantcs which linvo crimbled many other
1rme. Notwithstanding Its severe losses for It wns
twice burned out,tho house Las continued is busi-
ness IS nothing had happened Thero can be no
question tint this ia Of tho tlncat Stores conafn-
ing Of tho bost stocks III tho city for tho Of
tho store iB b0x100 fcot and It Ia all occupied. ". g.
Downs and .. r. slas connected with this house.
In tio 1norchant tailoring department. Tho formor
has been connected with THO establishment for 40
ycars, Ia young man Of oxcollent asc md capacity,
sud novor tires In hs cTorta to ploaso customer.
HI. Bas tho buycrt who Is constantly in tho market,
has boen foE many years with tho vol.
b pathur, nf Boston. Ills long experience
IN foreign woolens, and choicest stylou, giycs him
great advantages III selecting tho most stylish and
fashionabo, aa wo as tho hesk goods. Mr. Tsworth
ment. Its clothing IS furnistcd BY tho yelstnown
frm Of Charles D, poot It Co., Nos. u md n Duane
street, New York, who haye tlo reputation Of 1nanu-
facturing Of tho finest md bos clothing in the
country.
, 1873-06-06

Full roturna from tho Fifth Judicial District
are not yet to hand, but 0omo additional fgurea
nro reported. Horny County, which was said
yesterday to havo givon Judge Lawrence ma
3ority of $50, is now credited with 600 majority
for Craig. Tho majorities for tho successful
candidate aro increased by tho Into dispatches,
which givo Lawrence only Two Of the eloyen
countios heard from. Craig'B minority now
stands ut 233i,
, 1873-06-06
Who Buya q Piano P

Who Buys q Piano
We have somo now ptauos that havo been rented
from, three to six months.
Also, fow TINT havo had tho outside casos injured
In moving.
Thcso will bo cold at tho vory lowest prioea-from
$500 to $500.
A splendid opportunity to purchaso good durable
Instrument evory piano will 10 warranted to- give
satisfaction or n1ouoy refunded.
Call aud seo them 1T place Of buslness-tho
finest piano 1puroroo11s IN tho t1orid.
Recd's Tempn OF Music,
Corner Dearborn and Van3uren atroets.
, 1873-06-06

n
We hayo characterized tho dofoat Of Judge
Lawrence aB tho most brutal Outrage ever per-
potratcd In tho stato Of Illinois undor the aus
picos Of uniyersal suffrage. Ono such tranHao-
tion is enough to Bot oyory rejecting perBon to
musing On tho probable outcome Of an elective
Judiciary. Upon a full survey Of tho Unitcd
States wo cannot discern any datrlct, OF equal
population and territory, moro likely to reach an
Intelligent aud safo conclusion, upon givon
stato of facts, than tho Fifth Judicial District
of Illinois. 1t Is full OF schools, aud uowspa-
pors, and pulpitH, anl thrifty, broczy villages,
nnl reasonably prosperous farms, with COM
paratiye1y fow persoua Of foreign birth, and
these Of an exceptionally clonr-Aeadod md yir-
tuous sort. And yot, with all these promising
materials, tho Fifth Judicial District has perpo-
tratod through tho ballot-box fragrant and in
oxcusablo outrago-no less than rejecting with
contumely Judge who has declared tho Inv to
bo sohas IL is-rejecting him for tho reason that
ho has 30 declared 1t. It Ia not nooessary In Or
dor to charnctorize this proceeding, to recount
that Judge Lawrence is tho foremost jurlst Of tho
State and ono OF tho foremost In tito nation i;
that In the decision for which ho has boon GUST
cd all tho Inombora OF tho Supreme
Court concurrol with him that Gust
ing Judge Lawrence will not mako
tho law difforont from sohas II Is; and that
ousting all tho other Judges will not mako 1t
difrorons. TAoAe things scarcely aggrayato tho
ofronse. Rojooting Judge bocauso ho is honest,
courageous, and Incorporating a. to tho
, 1873-06-06

Stokes is beloved in New York to have been
denied the now trial ho sought from Tho Court OF
Appeals. Jndgo Sutherland ie authority Tor tho
statomont tAat tho Court has approved the de-
cision of tho Supreme Court. Tho decision is
not yet formally announced, but, if it be correct-
ly forcshadowod, Gov. Dix is now the only
refuge Stokes has from tho gallows, and TINT
refuco LIS not worth much to murderer.
, 1873-06-06

sequences. Thoy havo n right to 400 tho ponoh
domoralizod, and juAtioo mado q yamc Of Brao'
Thoy havo right to 500 dooiaions sold to tho
highest bidder. Thoy hnvo right to DO fooled
aud triokod by astuto md powerful corporations.
They layo a right to toaol bloody inutruction'
and to SEQ It rot,lrn to p1aguo tho inventor
Thoro aro gront many ,rightn In q republic
which aro not vritton down In tho Constitution.