davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-02

IL JUsTIc3 CoURr. The State of
Nevada. yesterday, arraigned Hurry
Adams through the instrum, ntality of
our muscular Stern, to show wherefore
he shut up the passage way of Chas. II.
l;eaker's throat. The row occurrt q n
the region of orr b trilary Coast in
Spanish hotel. The plaintiff s condition
VAS embarrassing, having been choked. or
ki .ked or hit with Il sled3e hammer fist.
under the chm. He gurgled i'll the wind
pipe Ill trying to articuiate. ami made "A
ii ited noise not unlike the sound pro-
duced 10y children in the process Of blow
ing through IL c NIB. H. was Il little oft,
besides Defendant appeared and plead
not guilty. Trial was postponed until
to day AT 10 O'Clock, Oh account Of the
plain, it, condition. Defendant made
deposit of 500 rs Il pledge for his
appearance before the Court, and WIS
Released from custody.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-02

SOME PARTICULARS ABOUT TIE IRE
AT CAMP 1S.-So far at have not bee,
able to learn the details fully and def
initeIy concerning the destruction OF
Bragg & Eolsoms mill. A conductor,
who WIS at the scene OF the coniagT;i-
ton for 2 short space after it began.
furnished the following intelligence 70
Grorge Gibson who has given it 10 US.
He arrived at Camp Is shortly after
twelve O'Clock WHEN the workmen were
taking their midday meal and the mill
was unoccupi,-d. He saw flames is>u-
in. from the ROOF winch was LIMITED by
sparks from the smoke-stack. He blew
his engine whistle to give the alarm.
The workmen rushed mp to extingnish
the flames which had spread rapidly
during these few minutes of delay, the
framework of the mill being Ike So
much finder, heated on the inside by
furnaces and parehed by the sun on the
outside. They few to the donkey en-
CINE, but as i'll luck would have it, it
was choked and they could make no use
of it whatever. 4 locomotive which
happened To be at the yard waiting for Il
load of lumber was Dispatched TO Bocii.
n mile and Il b llf off. for = steam engine.
THIS came, and the companys engine
also was hurried up eight miles from
Truckee. to aid i'll putting out the fire.
They came too late 10 arrest the flames
which consumed the mill. BY hard
work and their help, however. II small
portion of the lumber which lay
pushed y mp in the yard was saved.
The quantity destroyed will probtbiy
reach about five hundred Thousand feet
Of boards Had the lumber been piled
sohd so as to shut out the draft much
more might have b-en saved from the
flames. The mill destroyed was pur-
chased from Mf. Jones, son-in-ltw of |
Senator Israel Crawford, two years ago, |
and had been improved TO double lis
original capacity. Its capacity was one
hundred and iitty horse power. and jist |
before the accident il was turning ont on |
an average $1,000 feet of boards daily. |
There were also i'll the mill n lathe ina
chine and n shingle mtchine which Were
actively at work when the sad mlshap
came upon our old townsmen. We
learn from the Virginia Chronicle of yes
terd,y afternoon the following copied
=. Through the kindness of Mr. . Brien,
operator for the Atlantic and Pacific
Telegraph Company. we learn that o.
J. Hamilton, Sawyer and several other
persons have been seriously burned.
Also that the amount of lumber in the
ward is estimated ut 1850, 900 feet. and
The total value of property destroyed is
placed at $50 COO
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-02

RCEBCHEN This means very little
boy and is the appropriate soubrianet Of
the biggest Deutsrher of these regions
H. came mp. day before YESTERDAY. from
the Brunswick mill with a heavy pocket
and went to bed ahead of the world by
nearly one hundred dollars H. rose in
the morning to cool his copp.rs and
fnund the sweat Of his brow diSsip,ted.
Somebody had put bionmin' ami into
his hloomin' pocket. Yesterday Bneb-
chen WAS sad and forlorn and sad his
feelings we're schlect Work in prospf ret
for Chief Jdsti ce Withrrell
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-02
LITTLE GIANT ON THE WAY.-A di>

LITTLE GIANT ON THE WAY.-A dis
patch was received here, Yesterday
morning, from the Selhy Manufacturing
Company to Sheriff Swift. dsted Seneca
Falls. \. Y. August l 1873. which reads
as follows: Engine and hose left here
last saturday" The Sheriff and Gus
Lewis called in to hand ms this dispatch
and to request to say to subscribers that
they will be around today for the money.
Re prepared. therefore, to shell ont.
The Little Giant comes by slow freight
and will probably be- shifted several
times-which NAV help ont the calcula-
ton as to the date of her arrival.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-02
EAGLE SEEKING LIBERTY Professor

EAGLE SEEKING Professor
II Ill of the Thcater Saloon presuming
too much upon the cords of affection
which he Supposed hound his black
eagle to its c"opand himself let him out.
yesterday. to catch Il little fresh air and
practice lis wings. The noble bird
reached the neighborhood of NJ. Note
wares house where several attempts
were made 10 recaptura it. 1t valiantly
withstnod the attacks of Long King and
his dog and caused them TO beat Il re-
treat. After nightfall young Duffy and
Jones III ,naged 10 capture him and re
ored him to his distressed master and
friend
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-02

HIDDEN TREASURE. Sackett was
singing a hand spike, yesterday. and
vigorously prying up the pavement be-
tween Rnsenstock' and .K.iser's res
taurxnt in search Of IL five dollar piece
which man who sometimes sports the
r-ins of the Warm Springs wagon said
he dropped through y crack there in the
darkness Of the preceding night. Sack
EFT started to rip up from one side and a
number ~ sports from the other work.
ing towsrds hun in the hope Of striking
acme rch deposit. They have not
struck asything worth mentioning yet.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-02

SUSPECTED OF THETA man named
Meade working at the Round Hoase
and Charley Anderson. engineer on the
V. Il r. railroad. went to bed at the
lnlsin. house connected with the 3 hi
more restaurant il the same room light
before last, and IL the morning dis
covered that they Mad been robbed of IL
couple of silver watches one worth sixty
and the other about thirty dollars. and
couple of gold rings. Thr-e fellows
that were seen lounging about the rail
road premises during the day w-r.
arrested on suspicion in the evening and
lodged in the County jail. Their case
comes up in the Justice Court to day.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-02

WooD Business. M. Simpson. en-.
gagged in the wood trade on the Carson
AMI Walker Rivers tells MS thit there
ar,. between -four aud five hundred wood
choppers on the mountains who have
been chopring since the first Of Inst
NAY. and that the larger part Of this
force wi cnntinua their work 81 f.llin,
until the first "f NV n when th"v
will hlv" piled mp a'1st 10 thous m
cords of wood for the trade of the COM
ing season.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-02

CHANGE OF H)RsE.-Dr. TalcOtt has
sold his sleek mare of long body, and
bought another. and as he thinks. better
one. from the incumbent State Printer
OF Nevada. She will take the Doctor
quickly and sweetly ON his missions of
nealiuy which We know. for We tested
the beasts qualities, yesterday, under
the MONDAY sun, in IL turn around the
SQUARE.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-02

On CLUTCHES Gen. r. NJ. Clarke
appeared hobhling on the street, yester-
dav. business demanding his presence at
the Office. In walking ahout his prem
Uses, where hniiding is going on. he
stepped upon rusty mil which shot
through his boot by the side into his
right foot. H. suffers much pain from
the resultant swelling. but attends to
business in spite thereof.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-02
We had the pleasure Yesterday Of

We had the pleasure Yesterday Of
greeting the Rnv. NJ. Hill. Il rtor of
the Church in Folsom. California. who
is on II pleasure 'ekirg trip to III. Lake.
whence he DIES ended 10 make. y ell on
his old friend Charley Friend. The ~
son says the average strnd of TN. thor.
monieter in Folsom at this Season is lOJ.
II SAYS that Dr.. Hnmpei is in Folsom
and doing Il tirst-rat- practice.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-02

KENo.-This is the Juror sport in Car
son now. Three large rooms are filled
with its devotecs nightly, at the Magnolia.
Win>tons Exchange, and at Lewis 4
fhorington's. to say nothing of Fortune $
wheel that revOlves to the exclusion of
''boys under seventeen" hard by Chan
dler's fruit repository.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-02

The members Of the Episcopal co, :
sregation are hereby notified that u
parish meeting will be- held in the church
neXt Sunday evening at O'Clock for the
purpose VI elrcting one vestryman to i'll
a Vacancy ia the Nestry. A vestly meet.
ing viii oe held Immediately alter the
election,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-02

PEIsnNAL.-Mt. Otto Greenwood re.
turned yesterday to his post at the Mint,
from San Francisco. Mr.. Lew Dria
also returned home yesterday from "A
snort visit to the same city.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-02

DAM.-The Woo! men engaged in
forcing to their notions the obstinate
hang up have constructed dam u
mile and half below Mirkleeville to
drive down their iinat the mill men a,
Z npire, and nn the Carson below. COM
III iu. Bat does not the wat,r turned
loose through the dam ol the wood men
re.ain its velocity before it reaches them?
q les;ion.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-02

CHANGED PLAcE.-The glowing phiz
Of our young friend Bunker now radi.tes
behind u different grocery board. He
Is making hilnself handy at Mason X
Chamberiiu's.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-02

THICK AND WARM.-Such WAS II lson
Il Chamberlain 5 business place yesteI-
day. 1t was with difficulty that we made
our way in among goods piled up and
swarminS customers. Mason says he is
adding to the list Of his clerks one al
most daily.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-02

FoR SALx.-A furnished house in Car
son il offered for sale. See advertise
nent in this MORNINGS paper.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-02

REruRNED.- Alice Blethen ie-
appeared in town. yesterday, with the
glow Of health ON her cheek and refresh.
ed by visit to Alpine county, California.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-02

The Episcopal Sunday School will
meet durln: toe month Of August ut II
4. n.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-02
L. s. SOLDIERS FOR INDkPKNDkNCK.-

L. s. SOLDIERS FOR INDEPENDENCE
We had IA chat with Billy Wilson, y.s,.r-
day, concerning that batch OF soidieis
which passed through town lat Friday.
one of whom vanioosed nj this point and
has not been heard, since. 1hty were
eighteen including Capt Morris and
the post sur"son DR.. Soule. enlisted
quite lately III the East and all nn-
der twenty wears Of age. In tao iw"
horse wagons Billy drove them ont t."
Cra!ehansh' s bridge Ahere they might
camp in the free air and beyond the
temptation of gin. From this point %!
the journey three days VT TT spent Oh tie
road to Aururn. where Jim Peel WIS put
in charge Of the baggage ana Billy n'-
turned home. All Of the detachment.
except one who gave them the sip at
Aurora. trod the alkali afnot to hide
psndtnce. The post 1T tins place. we
learn, is Carrisoned by some thirty-tiVr
or foity men in comfortable quarters
constructed at heavy cost.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-02

MISTAKE IN A PEACH. Two men were
after us ye~trrd ". We unfortunately
said in day before Yesterdays paper that
Blrgy stepped on one Of Perasich =
rotten peaches which made him sit down
IN his wild fury 10 git mp tn the fire.
The above two men say that Ivnncovich
owned the peach that got in Bdrgys
way and got mashed. II orr friend
Jpllnie II 10 has .trfei this thing
We don't believe h~ dill We suggest tatt
the Ivancovich's remain hard by their
fruit stand, lest while prnrnenaling away
off III these quarters they, too, may get
pc .ch mashed.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-02

Rhy. T. II. McGRATR ~ off on the
3:iJ trlin thus aiir3 n,,on intent on more
mischief. = IT content with the sl,ur H.
ter of an rnsop1is'i,a,tri Young cuapir
on an inland sea-. lately. be- seems dot, r
mined to carry his murd-runs designs
! into the very heart of the State Cnpit,,l,
AMI unless the Sheriff Of Storey l. on
his guard this fierce prison VI Il ,ih
| will execute another unsuSrccting cpu-
pl- at G ,fsnn this evrnins---and may IA"
Lord have mercy on their souls. M
cards. Sheriff tn IN ~ A. Atkinson
goes eff this evening on Il Dnttn plea
sure - excursion to Carson, accompanied
by the Rev. T. III. M,.ir,th and one of
tn" most ch irming young ladies of this
city. Result, Tomorrow.
The above, taken from the Car0a;cie
Of last evening, set MS on u tour Of in
curry which resnltrd in our finding the
desired item at the OrnSby House.
We were fortunate enough to .nroun-
ter NJ. Vim, lily. Doane, Conner Of the
Carson Mlut, who took us under the
shadow OF his wing to number 6! on the
second ioor Of the OrnSby House and
presented us To the newly married
couple-Mr. Thomas A. Atkinson and
Mss. \ iiir Atkinson nee Miss Nellie
Andrews. It WAS too bad 10 have come
su late. for if the R-v. Mc,ir.th per-
formed the marriage rites a, pleasantly as
be- aiten,i-d Ia the dates of mixolu,,ist
afterwards u treat was missed in not |
hearing him. Mrs. Atkinson is IL bean
tlful, charming bride and her husband IA
fine specimen Of manhood. Long NAV !
they live. ami may happiness never fail
them. The ". dding was quiet If, ,ir
and passed off in d-lightinl serenity. not
n dozen outsiders being aware of
Of what WAS going on. The party pr, s.
en! 1T til" entertainment consisted of
Mrs Heed. from Virginia, who was in
upon the bride; Nj. III
Thompson, Drpgty County Clerk, of
Story. ch 'pr.on t. the groom; NJ =.
II rry P,.ters. Ms. ShnSslpr. NJ.
X r-ey. Miss Il ans He'll, Mis- S.hu1s er.
Mss Person. NJ. w. Hy. ID zane, NJ.
n" house. NJ. Geo. ID. FRYER and NJ.
X 'rsey. The bridal patty leave Cirson.
lay, for pl"tsurr trip To Like
Iaho., Of several days. That every wind
may blow them good and enapi never
.roube them on their todr, is our car
lrst toast.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-02

GoNE Up THE RIvER--Two teams
from David ( Winnis's, and three from
Doe. Benton's went off. YESTERDAY morn
ing at seven o'clock. w;-h wool choppers
piled up and hanging over the wagons to
the nnmher of fifty five. They are sent
up to Youngs ranch. below MarklrevlIe
several miles. to ''unhang" the lately
stranded drive of weed of which twenty
thousand cords remain ashore along tn.
rivers and off in the sloughs. The plan
is to work from the rear. that is. from
the beginning of the stopptge. with the
main force. while few men are detached
and stationed along the line of the river
to keep the current clear
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-02

PROFESSOR ROGERS. This somewhat
eccentric but highly Independent. spirit
may be seen hard at work from sunrise
till dark over his planning machine and
impromptu furnace on the street side
near our sanctum. He was making
shingles, Yesterday, as he said, for n
= lark. H. does carpenterlns and al
most anything that will yield him AN
honest dollar. He is IA phr-noio4i;t,
examines heads and makes charts of
the cranium He j, an old timer AMI
posted in the rise and progress of the
Far West. He is informed POLITICAL,
and relisiousiy and interesting to chat
with. He is man that it won't do to
fool with. He says he is dangerous
individual when he goes after public
men, and if slurred by Il reporter will
make i. aevilish hot for him. H. went
after jos Goodlnan's brother, ON the
Divide. and talked to him shameful"
We and the Professor must not fail out.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-17
MeMahon's DaeIs in 1897.

From Paris letter.
He was then a straight, tall boy OF
nineteen, with wide blue eyes, light haxen
hair, aud demeanor somewhat solemn
and thoughtful. Little given to dissipa-
ton, be preferred riding and the manly
sports Of his boyhood to the gambling,
hard drinking aud frivolous gallantries
in which most Of his brother officers in
dulged; but, on the other hand he was
a noted and skillful duelist This was
one Of the necessities Of his position. An
officer who went much to co0rt, and had
personal reasons for being attached to
the King, could not, in those days. stand
BY Indifferent while the royal family
were assailed by liberal journalists, and
BY BObapsrtist officers OF NapoleOn's old
army. Mcmahon made a point Of at
tending the Cafe Yalois, IN the street Of
that name, which was then the headquRr-
tiers Of royalist officers, and the-c duels
were arranged almost every night as
coOlly as pigeon matches would be in
these our times. Ii was the custom for the
liberal papers 10 be placed in a heap on
the central table A. s== = zaassss,x urucers
dropped in, ahd AZ six, Rhen the room was
full, the papers would be read Aleud
aud q one ~ them contained anything
offensive 90 the King, the officers drew
lots among them ~ 10 who eheHia 90
and challenge the editor. Important
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-17
soIIed gloves I.anovAIed.

Kid gloves and slippers, when soiled,
may be renovated by the following pro-
cess: Take a little sweet milk and a
piece OF white or brown soap. Fold a
lclean towel three or four times, spread
it over your Dress and spread the glove
smoothly upon it. fake a large piece
of white flannel, dip it into the milk,
then rub the glove downward toward the
fingers, holding the wrist OF it by the left
hand. Continne this process until the
glove, if white, looks OF "a dingy yellow,
but if coored, looks dark and entirely
spoiled. Now let it dry, aHd thea put
it on your hand, and it wall be soft,
smooth, glossy aud clean. Take care,
however, to omit 40 part OF the glove in
rubbing it, aud see that all the soIled
parts are thoroughly cleaned. This pro
cess applies only 10 white and eolored
kid gloves. For black gloves that are
soiled, turned white aud otherwise in
jnred, take spoonful OF salad oil, drop
d lew drops of ink into 1t, and rub iit all
over the gloves with the up oi feather;
then let them dry IN the suu. White
kid boots and slippers can also be
cleaned by the first process to look "as
good as new, and black hid boots aud
slippers can be restored 10 their pristine
gloss by The latter method. White kid
gloves can be dyed yellow or browa by
sleeping saffron leaves IN boiling water
for eight hours dnd 1hen -wetting the
gloves with sponge dipped into the de
cbction. The cUldf can be Rradnated by
the strength Of the dye. A hahdfnl OF
saffron leaves steeped IN pint oi water
will color half dozen pairs OF gloves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-17

Journals we're then generally provided
with responsible fighting editor, whSse
sole mission il Was 10 accept CHALLENGES.
He was generally an old haltpsy officer
or sergeant, and now and thsu II hap
pened that he could not even read.
McMahen fought seven Of these gentle
men ia the course sf five years, aud 1t
ia on record that he was never once
wounded, nor did he ever kill his man
He was singularly expert in the art Of
pinkiDg bis adversary in the feahy part
OF the right arm, just above the elbow,
infiictinga n wound that was not danger
ous, but which obliged his adversary Ia
drop bis foil like hot coal, aud TO keep
his arm in a sling for ak wee ks. This
thrust got to be known as la boite Me
Mahon, and it earned the young officer
many encomiums, for which he little
cared, being in his heart averse to duel
inO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-17

institution this sort OF findorsement-wh
IL was simply treason 10 entertain the
thought for q moment.
''All right, would say, you may
just 20 ahead then, and do your own
nursingr' ........
One morning, however. he came into
my office looking, II possible, more limp
ana haggard than ever before
It's devilish mean in you, y, but
| cant sacrifice Ray own and my wife =
health any longer. Here il is" he
added, extending bis hand, in which was
firmly cIutehed small piece Of manu-
script
Here's whaiG' ] asked, drawing back
10 welIfeigned ignorance of his mean
ing. l9 o.i
why" he went on. in q suppressed
whisper, aud maniiestlng the deepest
embarrassment. "here's check for that
$500. Send the niger along.
As soon as | could suppress my laugh
ter (which, by the way, the Colonel was
very far from enjoying). almost took
his breath by my reply: lyu %
Tom Ewing, confound your abolition
hide, you shouldn't have my girl at any
price. Five hundred dollars, indeed !
Anybody else might have her for that
sum, but you shouldn't have her for ten
times the amount. Do you suppose i
would sell likely girl like that to a
cussed abolitionist2 Get out, Tom, get
out, and 20 home TO your babyi'
/ had, before that time, often enough
seen men who were plagued but
until then / never knew the full meaning
of the term. He was the worst con-
founded man / ever saw in my life. He
felt from the bottom of his heart, no
doubt. that had treated him q" "devilish
mean" and in view Of that fact ! agreed
not to tell the joke on him, and have till
this day kept it out of print. Tom Ew-
ing modified his views considerably on
the slavery question. after that time, but
whether he was Influenced by his expe-
rience with the negro nurse, am un-
able to state positively. He is now as
good Democrat as Ohio can boast, and
/ hope one day to see him Governor of
the State. II am willing TO venture, how
ever, that he has never forgotten how
near he came being the owner of = hu-
man flesh Il in the free State of bleeding
Kansas. | am sometimes almost sorry
/ didn't let him have her, added Mr.. u,
but couldn't resist the temptation to
make him feel as badly over II as pos
sible. lal'rrr- r. a. nr" ''
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-17
JuIes Favre and GnmbetIR at the
RAEalne Trial.

A letter, describing the proceedings at
the Trianon on the 2lst OF November,
contains the following: To-day M. Jules
Favre was examined, aud gave his eU-
dence with great clearness and precision.
His account OF the interviews which be
had with Bismarck was listened 10 with
great attention. When he repeated the
words in which the Prussian Minister ex-
pressed his firm opinion to Nj. Jules
Favre that Marshal Bszaine did not
consider himself bound TO obey the
Government of the National Defense
prolonged murmur came from the audi
ence. Immediately after hearing this
witness the court, at the request OF the
prosecutor, condemned NJ. Regnier to
fine of 100 francs, and all the members
CT the court put on their cooked hats
while the Due d 'Aumale read the sem
tence. A most sensational witness
was then called--namely, M. Gambetta
who was dressed in black coat and
black gloves, and spoke sitting IN an
arm chair, leaning over the red velvet
bar, holding his hat under his lett arm,
and gesticulating with his right hand.
Ills TlCu bOubhcrh NOiSo "oo "N'SA
effective The picture he gave Of the
endeayors made by his Government to
enter into communication with Bazaine
of the zeal with which the Tours del
egation published every rumor which
could possibly be construed favorabty TO
the Marshal or add to the popular faith
in him-and, finally of the agony expe-
rienced by the Government on learning
the tragic fate Of the great Metz army,
was drawn with great power and pathos.
The public was held spell.bound by bis
alternate pathetic aud passionate elo'
quence, and the breathiess silence which
reigned in the hall while he spoke was
broken only by the stiiled groan which
indorsed the opinion he So distinctly ex-
pressed respecting Bazaines guilt