davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-12

TEE CASE OF FATHER FoRaAN. The
Chicago Times of Thursday says: The CAS- #
Father j. W. FOrhan, the Bridgeport priest,
who recently absconded with a large amount Of
church money, came before Justice Boydsn
yesterday for preliminary examination. For
han IL Of ready address and intelligent And
pleasing appearance. The first witness was
Mr.. Florence Harmon, a member of the church
when Forhan dictated as an assistant .
Father O'Neil. AT the fair the witness was 4p-
pointed to take charge OF most of the receipts
and had turned over 20 FOrhan the proceeds Of
the watch contest, amounting TO ,408. A ter
additional testimony the prisoner was commit
ted 70 iail I'm default OF = 600 bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-12

PURCHASE OF A VALUABLE RACEHoRs
Gr. Richard Penstan, of Kentucky, has pur.
chased the celebrated racehorse FeIiOscT At
by Australian, dam Aerolite, years old. It
will be remembered that Follower Aft made tle
rstoga last summer, beating wanderer aud X 4ty
Pease. This grand horse will now be retired
from the turf and put to the stud. The price
paid by nr. Penistan for Fellowcraft Is q 'ret
between buyer and seller. Mr.. PeuistSn has a
large estate in Fayette county, KY, near *
IL Z Ton, on which he has some Of the fasssst
trOttars m the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-12

FIoKsBURG is quiet and orderly. On Thurs-
day light the board OF aldermen author zed
the mayor to organize o brigade OF volunteer
policemen, to consist of ten companies of fffty
men each. Sheriff Crosby and several other
negro leaders are held prisoners, partly for
their own safety, and 70 be made amen able to
the laws if they have violated them. The
board Of county supervisors, all negroes, have
discovered that the negro chsncery clerk mas
nc bond whatever On record, though be has
been IN Office more than q year. There are
seven indictments for forgery and embezzle-
ment bending against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-12
Parade Of Striking sailors

FHlLApRLPHIA, December l3.-AOO4t 70
huBdred sailors parsded tue streets to-day a. n
fa2s and banners, snd headed by a baul Of
music They are on d strike agsinst prop ed
reduction OF pay by the shipping masters. Tle
ctr king sailors in procession carried two ham
ners, one containing the words. "Friend ,5s
sailors rDly ask for what is right" The 0t . 5r
reading, Remember the defenders OF t1e
country in time of war" Large number Of
flags, Teprese nting various countries, trat, q
with this port, and a full -.ZSeG schooner s' e
waited upon the shoulders OG i0lr msG we're so
cOuSEiguuus in the line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-12

TBE ERII SUIT.-Suit has been commen sed
in the name OF the Attorney General 70 suspend
Presideot Jewett, OF the Erie rail way comp any,
for making an Illegal agreement by which ne
was TO he president for ten years at a salary Of
$40 0O0 q year, receiving sl75, 900 on sccO Il
within the nrst year, and also Illegal comb y
tons ior pooling" freights aud fares With ne
New York Central and Pennsylvania raj d
compsrts. Restitution is also sought and ..ro-
hibsUon OF any further action under the Illegal
contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-12
The Robbers Twelve Hours Ahead.

CINCINNATI, December I2-The latest N
the CoFinth bank robbors states that the sheT as
posse are In het pursuit, bat are nearly tive We
hours behind them, The robbers we're KfsJ
for he Sand mountain at Alabama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-12
Andy Johnson Say y ne has sixty Votes
for the seualOrshIn.

NEw YORK, December IA Nashville dis
patch says ex- President johnson rs there. and
e1Pecis TO receive sixty votes on joint ballot iJr
I. s. Senator. There are eight other Ca. IL
dates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-12
TELECRAMS TO THE STAR.
Rev YSrk Notes.

THE vANDERRILT SUIT COMPROMISED.
NEW YORK, December I2-The suit of .Ias
d. BsUker sgsinst COmmOdcre Vanderbilt 20
recover bis notes for = hslf million dollars aud
property which secured them, gwen during the
panic OF September, 1873. upon NaRderb IL $
scceItsn OF the presidency OF the Lake ore
road, hss been withdrawn, snd real estate,
m"r'faGed a. security for the notes. valuef AZ
SinC Co. transferred 20 Vanderbilt. The re ait
"ss arrived a hy an amlcsOle agreement.
A CHARITABLE FRAUD.
Tie American Tract society denounce ss
frsud lsUes l.. Stevens. ape tlIns A. ager.. OF
the so,rety from Des MOinss. Iowa. for al or
the N'tTaska sufferers. The American Trsct
society say they have no such agent, bur re-
corr mend charltabI disposed people 70 fOra .rd
contributions 20 tie general relief agents,
BAD saONING FOR RRIE.
PTes.dtnt Jewell. Cf tle Erie railroad cr.l-
-GSny, IN bic report, >svs: A comparative sta.5-
Dcut OF the gross earning for tG d al wear
encing the 3g-h Of September ISIS AMI l-tf
shows decrease OF ~l,il5.Iul IS. 4 cumuAra-
tive statement Of the net earnings for toe sa-re
periOcs shOw decrease o. II $50, ,s'3..5. A.rLal
net earnings for tbs fiscal year ending the s3th
OF September lS1I we're -, ,p55. 1904 A cs M
parstiye statement Of the working expense fur
the same fiscal periods show a decrease of
S,osJc4. The entire Interest aUa rentals VavA-
BILE by the company for the year ending Sep
tember 3Oth ls,4, exclusive OF that PAYABLE On
account of SIS, 600 ,0R) OF the second cJSsuli14t
ed mortgage hOnGs, the final dIsp ton 1f
which was made ia London, smOunred o
81 u(5 SEQ per annun in currency. euual 70
S335 60 PeT month. For the ensuing year tarre
Will have 10 be sddtd 10 the above amount fhe
interest on these $1,000 600 of bonds. Ga the
Let OF July the boating debt of the company
vas - SJ1 Is on the fiTst OF tue present
month IL Was Sl.52i ni5 showing a educ5iOs by
payments 10 that date OF the earnings Of
ss2s 2'3, which has since been further Teducsd
in the sum OF SlO0 0Go, leaving as the present
debt Tie sum OF S,s.l,Ol5 only. Mr.. Jewett
saws all outstanding liabilities ia Europe have
been eXtnguisbed. We have no liabilities "A
that quarter except those which can be made
ulon us by our bond and share holders. At
nome We know the extent of our floating deb
WEEKLY Rank STATEMENT
The weekly bank statement is as follogs:
Loans, decrease, Sl,l5s 900; specie, decre4-s,
2is 400; legsls, decrease, s75l 900; deposits.
decrease, Sl,22i,l'O; circulation, decrease,
sos, $40; reserve, decrease, S6gS,7I5.
JUDGMENT HAS BEEH RENDERED
IN the supreme Court circuit against the Sa-
mana Bay Company for S2i,65l for arms sap
piled by f. ReminE ton 4 Sons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-12

Postmaster General has notified Rev. w. Pret-
tymsn, postm sster of Marietta, Ga. that his
recogLizance given to the United States district
court IN Atlanta, will not be called up SIR
Pretty man claims that he owed the Post + ce
depari ment nothing at the time of hts arrest
and that vouchers show his accounts hare
always been correct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-12

ANoT ExR recruit FoR BIsaOP CUxaTEs'
ARMY Rev. Mr. johnson, OF the Episc8p Al
church, Summeryilie, 3. O., bsds his con gre
gatien farewell on Sunday las', aud stated tn
After prayerful consideration he hsf Determined
10 join the RsgyIm Episcopal nQYsmsnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-12

~ MAJOR Thomas Taylor. OF LOUISIANA
FaAsed through all the psrils OF the war OF IsI2.
oBly 10 De OF whOopiBg cough At the age OF
ninety -nve last week.
HThe wife OF ex Judge Pratt. OF San Fran
cisco' has app1ed for divorce on the ground
81 dtseTtiOL. and asks for division OF their
common property, which is valued At q, 900 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-12

TRAN kOBREEs IN CUsTODY.-Goyeruo- rs
torn, OF Kansas, has sent q EeQuisitfon 70 -
Luis iCr McDaniels, the train rOb6er. Ano. a Ar
Cf TIE gang, and supposed 70 be its lsaIsr
named Mann, was arrested At Wyantotte YES
teTlAy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-12

FOE. =. r REID, CarOIinian % ability and
stinCt-cr who reoeDtly Joined the repu bIi a.,
Par y, a. elected yesterday BY the legislature
81 South CaFOiii-s judge or the Charleston err
cut court. over j. w. WhiPper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-12

HE Co.'s IEIAL.-The testimony Yesterday
sn the GiAl Of \. Z. Co.'S. in BsltiniSre on a
charge Of perjury, was again c0nfDad % fba
icentthcAnOn q A G Wilson ~ the sane p4rty
As W - Co.'s, aid the GOSs UdderzOOk TRAGEDY
Sc inc uired mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-12

THE SAILORS in Philadelphia have been on q
sfT1Es since Yesterday. A large meeting vas
held i&st biRht 20 dlsspprOye of tie cause OF
me suiEe, which ls . reduction Of wages. A
eohhit'et Was appointed 20 wait on the vessel
bhers 10 arrange terms. ~ was decided TO
make PIocession tLrouRh the afreets fn-har
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-12
K NC KAL a K AU A

HIS ARRIVAL IN WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-12
Foreign Mates.


LONDON, December l2.-The transit OF Venus
was successfully observed at BeyTOut. SYRIA
BND OF THE ARG GgHTINg INsURRsCr ZION.
BUFNOs AYREs, December 1T is officially
announced that the insUTTectiOn is over. G-ul
Arred0ndO, the last insurgent cheif remaining
in the field, has been defeated aud captured
with his entire force, by General ROcca, Of the
national army. Order has been completely re-
stored throughout the republic. The govern
ment has Issued proclamation granting am-
nesty to ali persons who participated 10 the IN
suITeCtOn.
Won ARNIM AGAIN.
LONDON, December IA special telegram
from Berlin TO the Pan MI Gd.stse says a. is
expected the trial OF Won Arnim will be fniraed
on Wednesday next.
BERLIN, December 12.-At the commence.
ment OF the prCcee d'ngs in the Won Arnim tri al
to-day the pubic prosecutor said several friends
OF the prisoner had Approached witnesses in The
waiting room and held interviews with them.
Such practices we're insdmissible, and he gave
notice that the next time they occurred ne
would use harsh measures against tie
persons committing the offence. AttsT
tie examination OF several witnesses
Won Arnim took the stand. be acknOxied "a
that the paper entitled " Pro MeBtOria" en a
mated from himself, but declined q st,,s
whether he caused it's publication. he a %
declined 20 say to whom be addressed two l-s-
feTs TG 2ting 20 the .1gumeulCal Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-12
Fire

DOVER, DEL, December -Four stores ID
nam street were burned last night. Loss,
$40 OG0, Insurance, -, eco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-12
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

ISTEEVAL RGyESUs.-Ths recef p;s from tlis
sOu-C- 90 10y were 80 SIS Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-12
BIS QJAaTFRs AT TIE ARLlSGroy.

OBJECT OF HIS VISIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-12

kings couch, anyhow" At FIVE minutes be-
fore II O'Clock the royal flag hoated 20 the
breeze from the flagstaff of the Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-12

JEE DISTRICT G1vsESMEsr BJLL-I. e
ur.1rs-Coi that Delegate ChiPRan - preplr-
iuE certain amend us-uts 70 tbs M1Iriu b:iI. aud
hOuG-y will iEsTC5uce them with such ch 4uzez
end mUdit cations as In his jud gnent will M .Se
lt more acceptable 10 the people. parti-gi .rly
Gs q the TAX to be levied and the just prCrJr-
tiOu 10 be Eaii by the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-12

NATIcGAL EANK MITES received Cor sts-7p
tiCn today foot W. S-go 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-12

THE LOUISIANA IEVzsTIG ATIoS. - The
hfuze of Rep s=se ntat.ves ordered, on Wedres-
day COMMITTEES Jt seven republicans aud 50
de g,,rats fu Proceed 20 LCu.sfara 4 ana MAKE
thorough lJqG.Ty into the trouble there. Ias
c UElttes vtlI &c sCg-hW srC Ia about ten vs.
sri De IL session q, New Orleans at tic tim Jl
the a emcisge OF tue Louis ana legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-12

THE Bill extending Eolin Whites pa nj
for firearms, a legacy from last session, vas
discussed IN the House Of Represented. YES yss-
tercsy after our report closed, and in the course
Cf Tic debate thereon Nr. Hale, OF New York,
chsFgeI the opponents OT the extension wan
having used large sums Of money As a cyr-
TUpIOu tuBd 10 defeat the bill. The Hrp~e
rejected the bill by vote OF s. yeas ami Is
nays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-12

En- SALE.-The artist OF Washington who
made 20 creditatle display Of their wCra. At
tie sale last year propose to present cOlecti Jn
Cf thsIr recent productions for sale next week,
uEu=T the management Of Messrs. Larlmer *
C'eaTy- Am0Tg z the offerings will be iandsc lpss
ard Hsrires by MaX Weyli figure pieces, land
scapes and Uarlnts Oy Poole; and landscapes,
&c, by IETIrr. The sac viii undOubted y &c
al si.aI Of much interest t. art lovers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-12

NAvsL OEDBEs.-P sssei Assistant Payu.ss-
ter John K CsTmOdy ordered 70 the MOn0c4cy,
AsiatIe station, per steamer OF tue 25,h from
san Francisco; Capt. Andrew W. Johnston 20
command the Roanoke at New York, 3ist in;
Lieut.. Franklin j. Drake dvtac cEed from tue
fcTt-MOuth and ordered 90 the nautical rcupN
shlP Jamestown at San FrsHciscO. PEssei As
sistant fay master y. yard Redneli from tie
hOHOcscy, Asistic station, and Or rdeTel y rasI-n
home aBd TepOrt arrival.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-26
SIGNS OLE THE TIMES.

II is a notable and significant fact that
two Of the most ultra administration pa
pers have recently changed their tone
greatly toward President Grant. We
allude to the New York Times and Har-
per's Weekly. They are truly loyal to
the party, but have ceased to be personal
organs for the President in a partisan
sense. Harper for this week says in an
editorial touching Texas: THE action
Of the President in the Texas difficulty
has been universally satisfactory. Even
the Democratic and Liberal journals
commend it." or course they do, as it
was simply an act Of justice, which, how
ever, he might not have seen his way
clear to 90 two or three years ago. The
Times has spoken out'of late very plain
~ against the cOrruptions Of the party,
and INDUCED in criticism that sounds
strangely enough, coming from that pa
per. Should the President lead of as he
has started, and become the head Of the
Liberal party, what singular eomplica
lions and affiliations would follow. Mean
while the President has no outsPoker
organ Of any note, and it is believed
that the New York Herald is figuring 70
the position, paper which has beer
very independent Of late.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-26
A CARRIAGE WITH A MORAL.

Williams was principally defeated for
Chief Justice by that sixteen hundred
dollar IandduIet, bought for the personal
nae of his ambitious wife and paid for
out of funds under HIS control in the
department of justice. Truly an ex-
pensive bit Of vanity and cupidity,
which became the political hearse of the
uu6ed up owners; expensive in their
bride. but good investment for the
country, which, in its moraal results,
will save the taxpayers untold sums oil
money. The sight of the carriage must
be very distasteful and unbearable to
Williams, for he has sent it to the car
riaoe makers to be sold, but OF course
will nut the money in his pocket. Their
suddeu elevation from rural obscurity
quite turned their heads, and made
them in imagination the nabobs OF the
land, and such spontaneous greatness IS
seldom permanent, especially if not
founded upsn principles of justice and
honesty, and backed mp by some intTiH'
sie merit. Such men as Williams, Of
ordinary intellect and extraordinary
selEconceit, generally stumble ost q
greatness as awkwardly as they stumble
in, and the two stumbles are the two
chapters Of their lives. left to admonsh
the rising generation for the thousandth
time that yaulting ambition often over
leaps itself.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

MExDELssoHN CONCERT. Tonight the
Memberships will give the cantata May
Queen at the Memphis Theater. Du-
ring the performance number OF reci-
tations, solos and choruses will be given
by the amateur vocalsts. Thirty young
ladies', comprising our leading amateurs,
will assist in the cantata. Professor
Perring will conduct and Professor
Handwerker viii lead the orchestra.
Nearly all the reserved seats have been
taken and crowded and fashionable
house may be expected.
MEMpHIs THEATER Tomorrow even
ing Miss Alice Kingsbury will commence
nm engagement at the Memphis Thea
ter, and will be supported by the regular
stock company. The attractive drama
Little Barefoot will be presented. Miss
Kingsbury is said to be the equal Of Mag
gle Mitchell in this role. On Wednes-
day evening she will appear as Julia"
in the Hunchback.
MINsTRELs.-N Thursday evening
Cal Wagner's Minstrels will appear on
the stage of the Greenlaw Opera House.
These burnt cork artists are among the
best in the profession, and win attract
large audiences. Twenty-one star per-
formers comprise the troupe, and new
programmes will be presented nightly.
BAL MAsQUE.-Next Wednesday even
ing is the time designated for the grand
promenade and masquerade ball. to be
given at the Exposition building, by the
Confederate Relief Society. AS the
time for this entertainment approaches
much interest as to its success is being
aroused in our community, for the char
liable object of the ball makes every
one anxious to see very large attend
ance. AS previously stated. the pro-
ceeds viii be given to the different or
phan asylums OF the city, and, as funds
are very much needed by all of these
institutions, there is additional reason
to have this entertainment well patro-
nized. The committee guarantee per-
feet order. and will give critical atten-
ton to the pleasant management of the
occasion. No indecorous conduct will
be permitted, and any one at all riotous
will be promptly removed from the
building.
WnTgs OPERA HOUSE. = Manager
White has brought out twenty splendid
stars, who appear nightly at his Jeffer-
aon street Opera House. The pro-
gramme OF entertainment consists of
vocal and instrumental music, fancy
and clog dancing specially acts, COM
edies, etc. Strangers visiting the city
will find Whites Opera House g pleas
ant place to while away few hours.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-26
TIE suPRFnE COURT.

The following from the Nashville
Bulletin, the most radical paper in the
State. is a fair and just criticism, rising
above prejudices and petty motives
which in other quarters have inspired
the most uncalled for attacks upon the
Supreme Court:
This honorable body is engaged on
the fifth and seventh circuits, aud will
not finish them in al probability, be
fore the middle Of February; They
meet at 10 o'clock am. and adjourn at
pm. Some complain that their ses'
siOns are not longer. but those who do,
know nothing Of their labors.
The Supreme Court of Mississippi,
Ohio and Kentucky AZ but two hours in
tn, day. The court is generally giving
faction 20 the country We are
fesrful they will have but little time or
he Nasty, lie docket. 10 which there is
= isrvs sccun,ulaiion Of business This
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-26
Police changes:

The Police Board met last Saturday
and turned over the police force gene
rally. The first step was to remove De-
tectiyes Harry Cranmer and ID. h..
Smith, and the establishment of Police
Bureau partially independent of the
Chief of Police. The detectives appoint
ed are P. s. Simonds, and under him
are NJ. McCune, ]. W. Smith, LII. Han
son. Mr.. Simonds was captain on the
old Metropolitan Police force, and of
late has been engaged in the keno bust
ness Mcclure and Smith were on the
old force and held over. The remoy-
al of Detective Harry Cranmer,
the best detective that Memphis ever
had, causes surprise everywhere. Capt.
Weatherford was removed to give place
to Pat Walsh, who was formerly on the
Metropolitan and present forces es de-
tsctiVe. Charley Smith holds oyer as
CAPTAIN. Sergeants r. f. Arrata and
Pat McElroy, both good officers, were
removed and their places were filled by
James Helm and Mike Pendergast-
Sergeants Mike Dea and c. II. Braun
hold over. Sim Barinds, the efficient
police clerk, was removed to give place
to Mike McKeogh. The latter during
t6e past year kept . hotel at Raleigh,
and formerly kept billiard rooms IN this
city. Adams street stationhouse keeper
William Featherston was removed and
G. W. Clark appointed. Colonel =. G,
Forrest, assistant, and turnkey James
Torrey was retained. Turnkey Tom
Garvey were removed, and NJ. Whalen
appointed. The oleyer and obliging
Tim Hope, detailed police officer, had to
give way to Henry ,Eishpan. In the
Lower diatrjct W. G. McIlvane, station
house keeper, an able officer and clever
gentleman was removed and Owen
O'Toole succeeds him, assisted by Eu-
gene Clouston, lcelored. J Two new
Offices we're here created, that Of Turn
keys, to which J. E. Muller and Rufus
Mccain, (colored,) we're appointed.
The patrol force is to consist of IS
men, of whom probably 30 will be colored.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-26
PUBLIC LEDGER.
once. No. 1s Madison Street.
MEMPHIS
Monday Evening. Jan. 70, -.
syN.ToR BRowELow ON FINANCES.

We are indebted to Senator Browniow
q. volume 2 of the Congressional he
cord containing his views on the IMAM
cial ouestion expressed during debate
which took place in the Senate on the
9Oth instant. The Senator is distinctly
and utterly opposed to reducing the
nresent volume of currency, and equally
onnosed TO an immediate resumption oil
onscie payments. The present system
he thinks adequate to the wants oil the
country, although some DEFICIENCIES nave
baen disclosed by the altered condition
Of things since the war. He would favor
free banking, but not State banks ana
sustains his views by very concise ana
PRACTICAL argument. We selecta speei-
NON naragraph: II am fully satisfied
that 81 900 900, 900 of legal tender notes.
nossessing the characteristics and guam
t;es which | have described, would, II
eouitablv distributed and otherwise ad-
ministered on sound and correct bank
ing principles, prove of incalculable ben
eft to the country. In the State OF len
uessee the financial and business sltua-
ton is most critical. Unless in some
way the amount of the circulating me-
dunn can be judiciously expanded and
fairly distributed, the most disastrous re-
suits will follow. II, instead OF expan-
sion of the money in Tennessee, con
traction we're now to be adopted, It
would inevitably cause the destruction
of thousands of the most enterprlsing
citizens of the State, and it would pro-
duce such general prostration, indeed
such a complete overthrow, of all the
the material interests Of the State as
cannot be contemplated without the
most serious alarm"