davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-04

ToRTUNATR.-Those in charge of the recent
supper at the Union NJ L. Church, have reason
to rejoice at the good fortune which attended
their efforts. About T23 people were provided
with supper, and yet the only articles in the dish
line lost or broken were two saucers, one tea cup
and one tea spoon. The supper Hetted over 500
clear profit which will be applied Tor the benefit
of tue Church and Sunday School.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-04

THR MARKETs.-T was quite iul ma ker
this morning, and buyers were numerous Prices
were as follows
Butter, A. and 20 cents per pound roll butter, 10
and 40, do; lard llal3 do; eggs, 25aO per dozen;
chickens. 81 GOAL - pair; turkeys, Halo ceHls
pound. or from - to 50 20 each veal lOs 20 cents
pound; beet. lOals do; liver, 10 do; pork l0al 1
do. beans and hoininy, lO cents quart lima beans
10 do, corn, do apples, lsa25 cents half peck;
turnips, SalO do; white potatoes, 20 do; parsnips
cents bunch; celery, 5ll0 do; cabbage, 5al0 cts
a head; pigs feet, p cents a set; smearcasc cents
a bowl
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-04
CITY NOTICES..

The best recommendation Of the Bismarck Cater
comes from those who have worn them. They in
variaby advise their f. lends drop in and try it
on. at BABCUCK K BRO.
40 Market street.
"A good trrtice alvcrtises itself" and the Bis
M1rck Udite- for Gentlemen is uniUersdui recon
pended bv those who have worn it as THE Gditer''
for comfort aud convenience. For sale only by
BABC0CK BRO
206 Market street.
Mems Caters Sc and mp,
Mems Boots, sS and up.
Ladies' Shoes, 81 20 md ur
AZ the old cheap Store of
BABC0Ck BRO.
AE Marke street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-04

POLICE CAsEs.-For beating has wife. Ehza,
Andrew frisby. col, was arrested by officer
Stevenson, aud by the Mayor, fined $40 and costs,
and held TO bail, IN the sum q $500, 10 keep the
peace.
The same severe penalty was imposed on James
Conner, for dsorderiy conduct, and brea king into
the door OF VIM Chambers, No. Ill East Front
street. He also was arrested by officer Steven
son.
One case of drunkenness, this morning was
fined so cents and costs
Last night, there were twenly-six dodgers at the
Cty Hall cells
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-04

The gross takings Of the Postofice savings
banks Of England since the commencement have
been E70,000, 900. and the absolute profit up to
the persent time somewhat over 100000.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-04

INaUEsT.- Coroner Winslow, this morning, held
IN inquest over the body OF Henry Woodley, col.
ngeu 45 years, who died suddenly last uIght at his
residence Water and Tatnal streets. Deceased
had been suffering ior some time Of throat disease.
Tbs jury rendered verdict ot death from natur-
M -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-04

ELECTIoN.At the annual meeting OF the Mil
Greek Union Association, the following officers
were elected Tor ihe ensuing year President
David Eastburn, Secreterv K. q Buckingham,
Treasurer James Stinson, Directors, Allan Buck
ingham, Thomas ! Moore, John Ii. Wocdward
Samuel Taylor and Mause Tweed
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-04

ADDITIONAL MAIL FAcILITIKs.-For a long
time past, The people of this city up to noon, have
been receiving only the New YoIk mail, which
closes at o'clock the previous evening, and ar.
riyes here at O'Clock, A. M. There Is a mail
which closes in New York at IL o'clock, T.. N :,
but this mail is taken only TO Philadelphia, ana
there kept until the next day, when it reaches
Wilmington at l:l5, r. NJ. Postmaster Pyle, how
ever, has made arrangements by which this II
O'Clock, p. III. mail from New York, will, on its
arrival in Philadelphia, be transferred and sent
to this city on the train which reaches here at 10
o'clock the next morning Thus, our citizens will
be enabled to receive important mail some
three or four hours earlier than heretofore
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-04

The LEVY CoURT.-The Levy Court of New
Castle County. assembled at tine Levy Court room
New Castle, yesterday There was full attend
ance OF the members.
Nearly all the County Assessors were present
and presented their books. These were reiel red
to committees.
Committees were appointed 10 settle with the
Couniy Treasurer and the Treasurer OF the Trus.
tees OF the Poor.
committee was also appointed to confer with
the Sheriff in regard to the recent escape OF two
prisoners from jail, and the subsequent suspension
OF the Wardens, 10 ascertain il the latter were by
any means, responsible for the escape
There was no other important business trans
acted. In fact the Levy Court, will have little OF
no work before it al this sitting. The real work
will be performed at the March session.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-04

NEW oRuG Pho.nixvillr, Chester { o.,
Pa, has now three h9uushing drug stores, and a
fourth will soon lie established mir. Wm Glenn,
OF this Guy. viii be ITS proprietor We hope ne
viii flourish and uipass all his competitors
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-04
LOCAL iETEttfaRNCE.

The sno = il fast Disappearing.
Hope Loan Association meets this evouu.
The ice mcn wont have much show " ia Tho
last ffrtzl.
The psvements being quite slippery, it is not
at all strange 10 sec lew ia'ls
Don't forget the entertainment, this evening, at
the Wesleyan Female College
The GAZETTE job printing rooms possess facil'-
ties ior DONG all kinds Of printing.
As "A chronieler OF interesting local news, the
GAZETTE is Cettiinly hard to beat.
Ii you have got handsome p.ece of fancy
goods which YOU don't stan IN need of, ccnlri-
butte 1t to the Phoenix fam.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-04
LADIES.

LADIES,
Te have Iarse stock If ChiliTeu's Shoes
bat n ist be SID call and examine, they very
cheap. MM. II. BABCOCk / CO..
3i3 Market ST.. doors below Fourth.
RESUMPTION OF SPECIE PAYMENT VIM. II Bah
Geek d. Co, SlS Market street, doors below 4th.
will take airer in exchange for Boots AMI Shoes to
a limited extent they don't want too much Of it,
however.
7U0SE PURCHASING
Boots AZ d Shoes at 3l3 Market street. doors be-
low Fourth, have the advantage of selec tins from
large and varied stock at low prices.
WM. h. BABCOCK CO.
iSsFaet. are faet'. Tell the truth and shame
id Satan" there is no getting around it: what we
ave said is said, and the public bear out in
onclusiO1. that fOr frst-c boot, shoe Eater.
Harket street, four doors below 4th. is the place
get it, VIM. H. BABCOCk CO
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-04

| The GRAIN BuslNrss-1h.s morning. two YES
sells. with iu carroes of grain, lett New Castle
ior New York. The gram business al this town,
l. NOW very extensive.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-04
Elsa sciAI Arb t5aasatiif.

WfLMlEatoS. Del, Feb I. 1874. :
--latest Stick puotations furnished by Merrok
johnson a. Co..S s. Il Cor. 9Th and Market street
Wilmingtou. Dcl.. at L. N. to- day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-12
"QUEER SHOWERS. /"
Further Particulars Concerning the
Arrest Of OOunferfeIters AT
Hf. Louisa Big Haul Of
B0kHs Honey.

ST. LOUIS, December l.-But little
additional regarding the cOunterfeiters
arrested last night trahspired to-day
other than that satchel of Wilmer 5
was found at the Southern hotel, con-
tanning three Thousand dollars more of
the counterfeit notes. Detective Duck
worth says Wilmer and Rankin are
makers of counterfeit money, not mere
showers of "queer," and that they have
chsTge of the plate from which 80 many
bogus bills on the Traders bank Of Chi
cago have been printed. II was this
plate that Duckwerth was trying to get,
and he did not intend to arrest the men
until heObtained {, or ascertained where
it could be found. He was disappointed
at the meagre results of the arrest, and
he, as well as the police authorities here,
seem to think it was the intention of
Watts to rob Wilmer and Rankin OF
their good money and bonds, amount
ing TO about fifteen hundred dol
lars, and then let them go, but they re-
sisted so stoutly that his plan was
frustrated, and the whole party arrested.
There Is no doubt bnt that Watts has
been in the government service as 3
"spOtteT but his conduct here has
weakened previous confidence in him.
Governor Osborne, OF Kansas, has sent
a reqUisition to the authorities of Kan
sas City for M'DaDiels, the train-rObber
Another Of the gang, supposed to be its
leader, named Mann, was arrested to-
day at Wyandotte, Kansas. The proof
against him is said 10 be strong.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-12
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Arrival OF the Peace CsamissiSners at
ST Louisa COnfab with BeIegH-
tf0ns from Different Eribes.

Sr. LOUIS, December 1.-THE United
States peace commissioners arrived here
at four O'Clock this morning, on a special
train. They are having talk with full
delegations from the Cherokee, ,ChOctaw,
Creek, Chickasaw, and Seminole Indi-
ans. G. B. Fisk, John ID. Lang, c. @,
Hammond, Rush Roberts, Superintend-
ent EnOch Hong, VIM. Burgess, United
States Indian agent for the Pawnees,
and Major G.. W. Ingalls,, United States
Indian agent for the consolidated five
nations, were al present. Besides the
regular delegates, there were several
hundred Indians present. The words of
wisdom that were dropped from the
lips of tisk, Hammond, Lang, Roberts,
and HOag were translated ia both Cher
okee and Greek. The replies Of Chief
Ross, Major Proctor, Pleasant Por-
ter, and James Thompson, of the
nation were in English. Chief Samuel
ChecOte, of the Creeks, and Colonel
John Jumper, chief of the SeminOles,
were translaters to the commissioners.
The leading idea Of the commissioners
seems to be in favor of some kind OF
territorial form of government, also the
establishment of United States courts
among the tribes, and generally the
ideas Of Secretary Delano were endorsed
by the President and the secretary of
the interior, as per late report. These
ideas did not seem to meet the approval
Of the Indians present. The committee
OF Indian delegates, two from each
nation, are preparing a report. The
meeting adjourned, to meet at nine to-
morrow morning. when it is hoped the
recommendation of the commissioners
may be adopted, somewhat modified,
perhaps. The Creek orphan payment
is being made here to-day by Major
g. w. Ingalls,, United States Indian
agent, bringing large number of ma
tives in to be enlightened by the pow
WOW of the United States peace com
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-12
VICKSRURts.
Peace Reigns las WaTsas-bhe Deiuded
Negroes Ashamed of their Folly,
aud Returned fO work.
Crosby iu Custody for CrOsby's sake
An UnbSnded ChaHeeSy GIeTk
Guilty OF Forgery aud
EmbezzieDenf.

QUIET REsroRED-A NOTORIOUS LEAD
Err KILLED.
VICKsBURG, December ll.--All quiet
and serene. Business resumed. The
city council has authorized the mayor
to appoint five hundred special police.
men to guard the city.
P. Q. Hall, a nOtOuous negro leader, If
reported to have been killed at Snyders
Bluff to-day. No particulars.
TURNING T8EIR SWORDS INTO PLOw-
SHARES.
The reports from the interior are that
the negroes are returning to the fields
and pursuing their usGai avOcatiULs.
The city is quiet and orderly.
THE BRIGADE OF VOLUNTEER POLICE.
The board of aldermen last night au-
thorized the mayor TO organize a brigade
of volunteer policemen, to consist or ten
companies of fifty men each.
CROSBY STILL IN CUSTODY.
Sheriff Crosby and several negro lead
ers are still held as prisoners, partly for
their own safety and 10 be made smena-
bic to the laws, il they have violated
them.
AN ELEGANT KETTLE OF FISH.
The board of county supervisors, ali
negroes except one, now in session, have
discovered that the negro chaDcery clerk
has no bond whatever on record, though
ne has been in office more than year.
There are seven indictments for forgery
and embezzlement pending against him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-12
WASHINGTON.
Re-Interment Of Confederate Dead Near
silver SpriRgs-D0iBgs OF the
Congressional Committees.
Extensive Preparations to Honor the
King OF the Canalbals on his Ar
rival At the Capital.
Proceedings OF Congress-The senate
Sot IN Session. small Bays
Work In the HsHse
CURRENT ITEMS.

RF-INTRRAIENr OF CONFEDERATE DEAD.
WASHINGTON, December n.-Be-
tween eleven and twelve o'clock to-day,
u large number OF persons Witnessed the
re- inIerment, in Grace churchyard, near
Silver Springs, Of the remains Of seven-
teen Confederate soldiers killed in the
attack on Washington, near the foot or
Bunker Hill, July IS, 1854. Bishop
Piukneyresd a poem, and General Phil
ITO Cooke, who commanded in that en-
gagement, delivered sn address.
DoTNes or COMMITTEES.
The house committee on judiciary to-
day discussed the civil rights bill, but
came 70 no conclusion. The ways and
means committee OF the house exam
ined Russell Sage this morning in regard
TO alleged improper use Of money by the
Pscific mail steamship company to pro-
cure Subsidy, two years ago. Sage
stated that the books, etc, showed that
the checks were drawn IN favor OF
Richard B. Irwin, then San Francisco
agent, for over six hundred thousand
dollars, and that suit had been brought
to ascertain what had become of the
money. Rufus Hatch viii be exam
ined tomorrow.
PREPARATIONS TO RECEIVE THE KING
OF TIE 8IAN-EATERs.
Arrangements have been completed
for the reception tomorrow OF the king
OF lhe Haiwayian isiands. a state din
ner will be given next week.
Thirteen rooms have been engaged at
the Arlington house, i've for tie per-
s0nal use OF the king, besides two large
parlcrs for general reception rooms. The
marines viii form the escort
DTsTILLERIEs INCREASE.
DisdIleFies increased twenty-nin, in
November, making a total to the first
OF December OF two hundred aud fifty
i've. Increased producing capGcity,
thirty thousand five hundred and NJ
teen gallons.
THE PACIFIC MAIL SUBSIDY.
Representative Parsons, OF Ohio, will
a. the earliest moment on Monday, from
his place in the house, deny in the br0sd-
est manner that he had any connection
with the distribution Of the YO-caiied
Pacific Mail fund, as charged in a recent
newspaper article, and viii state that be
never paid q member Of congress one
dollar for his services or his vote upon
the measure, nor knew Of one being
paid.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-12
TIE I. ;. sENAToRsnIr.
Haa. Wns. n stephens Presented ~ the
Choice sF y est Tennessee.

From the Henderson CTsnn.) Advocated
some weeks sgo, in an editorial on
the political outlook, We expressed our
preference for Colonel Wm. II. Steph-
ems for he United States senate. A
m0Ie liberal survey Of The whole field
serves 10 confirm our belief in the wis
dom OF thar choice. Standing some
what al0of from the disturbing iBfiu-
ence OF personal parusanshlp, We are
the more able 10 form a dispassioE&te
judgment upon this question. We have
FnSsn Colonel stephens Intimately for
many yeaTs. He gs a man OF superior
talents and sound judgment, dihgent
student, q scholar learned an all the de-
partmeuts Of COLLEGIATE education, az
able snd earnest oebster, q sound iaWy er,
a bold defender Of the right, and an ar
dent patriot, imbued with a thorough
Tennessee Stale pride. he Is sober,
honest industrious, Of pure morals, an1
of mistaken 6deIiy IA the discharge OF
every trust rep0sed ID him be Is pOpU-
uIar Throughout West Tennessee, and
is particularly strong IL the Old con-
.rrassiousl distric. 10 which Madison
county belonged. We viii make no IL
vid5ous cJu1aris0us between him and
the many distinguished gentlemen IL
other parts or the State, who are men-
toned il connection with THIS Office.
We cannot consent to become sectional
avi-elors IL g contest ike this. But It
must be re -neU bared that IN ali cur past
history West Tennessee has had only
one senator. She thinks the time has
come when she may confidently ask the
other divisions Of the STATE to Join her
.n the selection Of a senator, aad to e1-
-e1I % her that courtesy and generosity
which she has in all time past so cheer
fully extended to them. Size selects &
man in whom she eau implicitly trust,
"a she ssE, her sister divisions 20 IN
d0rse her selection. As one evi ieuCs of
.he feeling in Nj Idle tennessee, We
notice, with pleasure, that the Shelby
vlle Gazette hss already declared IN his
favor
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-12
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE,


Honor 90 whom Honor is Due.
EDITORS sAPPEAL-Judicious and de-
served praise is not fiattery. Even
through the columns of a newspaper
such praise can sometimes be given
without degrading it by any suspicious
that it is disguised puff. ! think fire
company No. 3 (DeSoto street, deserves
such praise, and this consists only Of a
moderate statement Of truth. The
members of this company are all sober
men. You never see any Of them eX-
cited from any cause except when the
fire-belis ring. They are all animated
by a laudable esprit da corps, which al
ways gives skill and success in any call
ing. They study their business. They
are on the alert to learn all improved
methods, and adopt them. They avail
themselves of all opportunities to DO
this. Captain CleaTy was elected del
egate TO the State convention, but he
refused TO go until he obtained a leave
of absence which would enable him to
visit Louisville and Cincinnati before
his return. He thought of nothing and
talked OF nothing but his profession.
He came back with only moderate in
terest in the action OF the convention,
bnt with glowing enthusiasm about the
best methods Of putting out fires.
He played the incendiary so success
fully that his company got all afame
with his enthusiasm. They began TO
agitate for new engine, though they
took care to keep the old one in the best
condition of which it was capable. The
clinking of Phelan's (tbe engineer)
hammer was always heard as long as re-
pair or improvement was possible. A
subscription was started by private indi-
viduals TO buy a pair of horses which
would do honor TO the expected engine.
The horses came some days ago, pair
of beautiful greys, weighing nearly thir-
teen hundred pounds apiece, Crosby
has been brushing cbapOoing, frizzing
and braiding until they look finer than
dandy fresh from the barber. AT last
the long expected engine came into the
house this morning. II is a "Latta,
third class,' weighing six thousand one
hundred pounds, and so beautiful that it
would be an elegant parlor ornament.
Its pecuiiaIity and superiority are de-
rived from the coiled tube within the
1 boiler through which the water is forced
by circulating pump, thus giving q
great heating surface, preventing the
! burning Of parts exposed to the tire, and
making steam much quicker than any
other. The boiler contains thifty.two
and a half gallons, aud the engine Is
guaranteed 10 throw water ip four min.
utes after the fire Is started. This en-.
CINE, from which the No. 8'5 expect
60 much, and Of which they are so
proud, will show what II viii do when
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-12
FOREIGN TELEGRAMS.

The sieamsbins Ameyic,. and Utopis,
fron NV YORK. arrived a. Loadon yes
terday
The reamships Marnberg from Baltl-
more. aud France, from New York, ar
rived st London yesterday.
A telesrsm from London says that
M. Brand, libelal member Of psrlia-
ment for the borough OF Stroud has
been unse&ted for bribery.
Count Won Arnim, al his trial az BeI-
lin Thursday, showed symptoms OF Ill
ness, aud was also overcome by the heat
% the courtroom. The court adjourned
~ sn early hour, a. his request.
4 telegram from London says that
the observations OF the transit OF Nenu
sailed in OrenbeTg, hassu, Uralsk, As
tracban, Mefth, aud Tifie, but were cd
iiTely successful at Yokohama.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-12

Confederate government had the cspac-
ity TO acquire real estate by purchase,
and that the United states obtained title
to such real estate by conquest. Nattei
and other writers on the laws Of nations
says: "a cOnquerer acquires title by
conquest 20 such forts, places, etc, as
belonged 10 the conquered Prince. No
Prince is capable Of acquiring title toTeal
estate. No title by conquest would seem
a perfect legal sy'logism-" The court OF
claims bad expressly decided that the
Confederate government could not law
fully acquire nor transmit title TO proper
ty. This point was before the supreme
court In the cotton case, and resoiutely
dOdged. They decided both cases TO suit
the mob sentiment at the expense OF
legal consistency.
THR MYSTERY OF HIS OPPOSITION TO
JOHNsON's IMPEACHMENT.
Washington Correspondence OF the Boston
t2lohI
II is perhaps no secret that no man in
the country, not excepting Andrew
johnson himself, was more bitterly OPP
posed to the impeachment movement
than General Grant. He SAW IN It's sue
cess temporary defeat, at least, Of his
aspirations Tor the presidency, FOR moth.
ing in the course Of human events was
more probable than, II johnson was re-
moved thrOuR successful Impeachment,
old Ben Wade, who was ready 20 step
into the White House, would stand the
best chance for the nomination in 1865.
James T. Wilson = vote in the judiei9Ty
committee defeated impeachment, or
rather postponed it at a time when the
feeling in the Republican psrty was so
strong against J0l lsOn that, had the
resolutions been reported, they would
have been passed and his trial and Te-
moval lrom Office wOulC have followed
in less than a month. At all events
Grant felt grateful 20 Wilson, and he
marked him out esrly for an important
position As sOOn as Grant was elected,
and long before be wss inaugurated, he
sent for u ilsOn sud offered him the
choice Of any place in the cabinet, inti-
mating that he would prefer him to have
the portfolio Of the department of State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-12

hundred dollars per annum, why the
clerk, who Is nOtrequiTed to be lawyer,
should receive from three to five times
as much, no matter how sweetly the
lobby may sing to the contrary. One
thing Is certain, unless the Democracy
Of our State, with It's overwhelming ma
jority In the legislature, gives us s0me
practical "reiOrm and retrenehment, -
ms word for 1t, the true people Of the
State will cast II aside as unclean, like
The honest masses Of the north did the
Republican party in November.
nEMggR
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-12
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS.
by TELEGRAPH


CAIBO, December II, Soon.-Weather oleal
and cold. Arrived: Messenger, 1t. Louis
p.In.; Great Republic, New Orleans, noon,
Departed: Messenger, PittsbuTg, pm Vini
Shinkle, Cincinnati pm; City OF Chester
Memphis, am; q. y. Church, New Orleans
"a. ight--ArrivEd Paragon, ~. Louis
pm. Rivers 1eet 3 inches and falling.
CtseINSATI, December ll.-Riyer l8 feet
inches AMI about stationary. Weather cloudy
Arrived: Jas. ID. Parker, Memphis. Departed
iron Mountain, New Orleans.
PETTsBURG, December u.-River feet s
inches. Weather cold.
NEW ORLEANS, December H. Weather
clear and pleasant. Departed: John 3. Msnde,
Memphis.
ST.LoUIs, December 1l-Weather cloudy and
mild. River falling slowly. Arrived: 81. Jo-
seph, Memphis Departed Belle of ShIeve-
port, New Orleans.
LOUISVILLE, December ll.-Weather clear
and pleasant. River rising slowly, with . feet
5 inches in the canal; feet inches in the
Indian chute. Arrived: II. =. Turner, Gin
einnati. Departed: H. :. Turner, Memphis.
VIOKsBURG, December Il Weather cloudy
and cool. River fell inches Port list-Up:
Susie silver. Down; Nick Longworth. Ar
rived: Joe Kinney.
EVANSVILLE, December II-Weather clear
mercury 2So 10 1872 River rising, with S 4-l0
feet ON the gauge. Down: ldlewild pm.
Gracey, pm.
PROBABILITIEs.
WASHINGTON, Decembe u, l am-For Ten
nessee and the Ohio valley, clear or fair
weather will prevail, and no decided change
in the temperature or pressure.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-12

JUDoE JOHN }. YELLoTT, Of the ciT-
emit court Of Baltimore, instituted suit
yesterday against the Baltimore AReri-
car, ior libel, isying damages Al fifty
,housaud dollars. The American mss
been guilty of severely criticising the
judge sacuon IN releasing parties charged
with shoplifting, on Insufficient bail.