davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-08-17
THE DRAMA.
WALLACK'S THEATER.
Nfp TOOLF.

Nr 7. Toole will make MS nIs' "PPT r,o
Ni'. -. ,onigbt at wallacks Ihea'er i"o
- g.. hoo, cleapsed and fresheneu All" P'''' -
.,..,oe anew aud ITS stage mas oeen n' ,r..o,,d
-, a,,oa Mr. ToOle will appear ~ H., NJ :. We
-, a. NJ lanes Albery's threeac' u.a'D y An
-, forn and as simmons IN ine Oh
a"' ,,a.,i,ps il will be remarked ai'
tue - ora new In itself the reopen
f,, ~ Wallacks Theater Is an ....It,os
- ir..5e,t In association with so many no' -
e,t p, overcise an uncOmmoniy magheV0 -
~, Going puoHc Mr.. Toole upon '"e -
,b .tace has long been eminenti auu - q" -, acbieve-
,r,,b that tho position he occupies was ~ sona
,,.-t and desert He has not come ~ 10 rdar IN
a. -, -o,rspapers seem 70 supPose-in o'u'i "
OF '"e ''i' - ,,o,neptary question, whether OF no
=. - a good actor 10 Hu'' - - 20
"' bpt simply 20 endeaNU
se''oN0H. American public with comic
,stbetc acting such rs '"0"7
.,r,,ot- nj Judges abroad nave uec'"'eu " 10
-, and In this way 10 extend MS rePu'"''o" ""N
,,en b- prosperity These shores nave oeen NiSVou'
- 60 n, time by distinguished foreigners with
,ance IN whom there was room Tor DOUBT coolness'
~, -, tbe acidulous scorn OF the provincial
Y,,,..n,srtbus There is no room for donot as
=, ,ba abi-itv and standing Of Mr.. Tooe. lie Is
r,,,i,oot representative humOrist OF the BrltlSh
s,,athe legitimate successor OF Robson ana Nrgh'-
aud ,s .uel he will probably remain whether Ms Sye
~ acting happens to be liked or dlsked 10 the cn'eu
go NJ Tooe has received warm social greeting
n,.. and I'D particular. has been kindly welcomed Oy
r-rnber, Of the dramatic and literary professions
There Il no likelihood suppose, that persons realy
intelligent ufer from this circumstance that American
CRIMES will .5rbear TO record their impressions OF Mr'
T,1.', scuug with implicit sincerity, All persons
however. are not intelligent and. accordingly,
re has been manifested IN hay seed regions paiheu
o.tude on tins point. which we are wiling 10 soothe
"a remark therefore may not come amiss that reay'
rms l. not one OF the occasions that call Tor herolsm'
and so M ht agitate the lofty soul OF Marcus bru'us
~atius Jccles L is an occasion Tor criOeai
l,u.,r,u Mr. walack Il only going to open DIS
th.ater for the new season, and MT 1ooie-'
GOOD comedian from Engiand-whom many peopie
admire and Mke,-s only gong 10 act tnere
in a coapIe Of tried and approved parts. 1here
mo-. be no anxiety to the safety OF either the Norh
RIVER or the Charles any dread lest Ny Ioole Shouu
De .ranmed down the provincial throat aS the greatest
actor that ever lived. Human nature, though oeihE
pr.tty muca tue same the word over. we doubt NOT
fiat this talented and accomplished PLAYER VIII WIN
svupathv and affection here, he has won then else
where by his geniaty, mirth tenderness ana hhuIy
virtues He appears at a good time and ID goou
t.eater and the conditions w1ch environ linn are
pleasant aud uspiciOus.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-17
BRUTAL MURDER IN NEw-HAMPsHTRE.

A BRUTAL MURDER IN NEW-HAMPsHIRE.
KEENE. y. H., Aug. 16.-A man named Allen
Craig was found at about II 80 last night the side
walk near the Eagle Hotel, lying in pool OF blood.
with bis throat cut He removed TO the barn and
died in about twenty minutes without being able 10 give
any account OF the affair Soon after he removed,
another man. who proved be william A. Mclaughlin.
was found lying in the ditch near by apparently in
sensible, aud under him lay his hat and a butchers
knife He was also taken 70 the barn, and IN short
time recovered consciousness, not appealing to be hurt
but very drunk He placed under arrest and taken
70 jail making drunken inquiries a. TO what he had
done and asking II he who killed Craig Craig
mas been for many years foreman in Fosters
Tannery and Mclaughlin also employed
there. craig. Mclaughlin. Daniel O'keefe. ana
Ohio COnarey had been together, visiting Tie
saloons, and drinking during the evening. There
was no previons quarrel between the men. ana
Mclaughlin claimed 70 have recollection OF thing
hat occurred between the time the party ett BAKERS
saloon and when revived anu was placed under ar
rest The knife identified "A belonging 20 McLlugh-
i'm IL had ground very sharp for hlm last Ihurs-
day by a fellow workman, at his request craig was ot
wears old and leaves family. Mclaughlin i yOdnE'
and has a wife and child. COroners jury "ts IN
oanerd on sunday afternoon by Mr.. G. F. stark
weather acting Coroner, ana pOstnOrteh eAdihlhd-
ton was made by phy slcilns. The wound was appd-
rpntIy made with cuts uf kuire, ana death re-
suted from loss OF blood The evidence IL very strong
fhat Mclaughlin is the murderer. He admits the
ownership OF the knife, and piece OF cloh lcu lc
hnd wound around 10 time before was round on the
,roun smear the murdered All the party Of four
we're very when Last seen anu SOMEWHAT quarrel
..Tup
New-York tribune., 1874-08-17
LATEST SHfP Ne rs.
3 For other SHIP Neirs see Th,rd Page.
AgpTVEh

Steamship City Of Brussels 'jr Leea Liverpool Aug n.
Quaens1osh TN with md'e and pass 70 John g. Dale ~.
steamship cv Of austin E!rag, qliyes7 Au'' > ini ~ "'
steamship john Gibson Winters Ieorg-o~n D. c. VIII ni' oi
Steamship WtaaoEe Couch Richmond NsoR
steam Nnp Columbus Philadelphia Aug. Ij n ballast 60 Wa"
steam,hD Emily B. souier Barck Sep-Odenas With
Steamship Leo Dearborn savannah Aug II win mi iad pas.
Aqr Blq Tjomo 1SoT, Rocd Dobn days ballast Is 'nhos
'B Bars Graz Sess5 iu Urpani i6 dsy ballast:
Bark Earopa Oer Bcsf n,aoaIs - s sa{ & sA 'H'''
EA14 Bass EeaI Of anu IRON Bermuda las 'n p''a''
Bas Coveuauer Co Duadee whieheai Mi'anrAs J i' via
'"fti Bars Union. Call Tusp,n Juy u. W Il. m.ss .,.
Bara Ajosno lItsll harehrse C9rk 81 iiys 10 oaA's
Bss Koas syarre Sorj darJe Borieaa1 i6 lay, -,,
J BOgar, of AnHapoi'' " So Reynolds -"''eTd'n %
Bar So1as Russ Bomau Gloucester IS isvl ballast p
Bark ii.da lNor.l Olsen, Havre so dAys h4lait
Bdg Eva psn) Martina s. Jlgo CUBA 81 ia7i With rs' 20
brig Milwaukee (of Chefyaed Mitchell Calais ID ii' with
Brts Bani Carver smart BANGOR with lug.ser.
ElSar BurHet. ai Nesoupo7 Taylor Para 2, das Fh
SSs J P Aager ,ot BooAhaveu Cook % Do.
Sch susan HarAe Pansun. Gardner, Ne days. ~h ce
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bosroy Aug l6-Arvei steamship Algeria thT from iareps
S1vlSSSa Aug I6~1.vei steamship Montgomery aui chr
CaAaLgsToS Aug. I6-Arryed steamship Columbia. ra New
Nes.Yorl; E1rDaH, ant Coars Aorori from Bsmos
Sailed H. Hal .0s LONDON bF3 4AAj EAea ot "i''a
FOREIGN PORTS,
OrgFysrovy 1.-THE White star ile steamsI0 Bats.
from fnrs Ary arrived tbs ,rag
LyEnPpoL Aug l6The steamship STATE Of n adj a1
IA frou New Yors or Glasgow. have arrived
HAVANA. l6The steamship u i-,n New York ar-y-,
lerr tEs morning. 4Ae oA'A a. " .a.- Nesi0r
At Mia
LoSDoS Aug lj-SaIed r,r the United states Lille souisri
Raano Resolve Grla .ec1Ss Tariff Lillian uist1-
Robert BoaA AMI Fse Dee. Arrived the United s
The lJih inst oltres Ma Nsnc ~ Gustav AaJphe AEo ID
Dor1iO aciv Helwg the United
e lih nst EJrner aud, Fretld. salvador 'smOgli,
John Bryce Charles H. O.0l. Arrived out rom ID" tmei
Se on the 5h mt Kate Troop. BaHqucrean Ad has "a
sni.o O. int Kr1e Lgt o.es. Dsser
bovnton. Lawrence Amaa
HALIFAX. ), Aug 43Ihe steamer Lady Head arig rIn
'6a blrk Nch
~ nreogsv reported wrecked The shttgc. Tor
Sine, md Sd Pierre sailed afternoon The virgo rom
N.afouuG and aad Sydney arrived this aOr.iEg
New-York tribune., 1874-08-17

DIED.

BARcL Yo the 18Th inst inst. at & b. ss @ rs.ea ss l5 Gn'o '
Yolee y d. funeral hereafter.
pICKlSsoy-on sabbath evening Aug l6 FORT
hla Rev Ibard w. Dickinson. D. the 7Oh year oi h' age
ELDRrDGE-At Earet the 26h ay Of July ut. John
hlirdge, esq 10 The ga 'eAf ai as 'ss y wi, Stat 49,, M ,
Of Dr. Fliriee Era n T. ini Of Judge Eadge o Ppaga
keyp-ie. y. Y
HoRroN-of,choera nnutun Aug - a. the residence Of Mn,
Chauncey Horton Hampton o'ng County Jmm aAh' sou '
J NJ. AMI Mary A Horton. aged months
KISG-At Princeton j. Aug I3 Frederick King the s2i rear
Fner services Monday Norsown Car, leave New Y,rs
J:IOa
LOsEE-on SATURDAY Aug Is stephen sl rear
Reave, and friend, family respectfully arse ,;-odh.
funeral rom his ate seaee Hemps'eal l. L. on TnesiaY tas
NcKISNEY-Aas H. 1874 resaeas Of her
w n SSq Nk5ser Nc ESQ., o 81 T < aged 81 SsS @H vie
Punera residence P4Slngiv Troy T. Monday
rtop SpI paper, ts " Vii Il please copy.
McMULLIS-Aas IS. 1874. Margaret NeMullu age 80
Friends nvitrd her funeral from rnos ao
JaHe-st to-day Monday At p.
MoRGAy-ou Friday IA Heury Morgan the 7h ys,'M
aud friends Of bis 'her Mr ch,s sors,n 'n h
the ianeral on MONDAY Al 10 oc5es bis residence
35 wcst Twenty aEthsL
PARESoa saturday Aug Is gHIaoea wife OF Frances Pircs ,ss
III. rsa,Se. and The m' ge'flly invited % attend
r-arHee ,e' No ~ Clnroa,ave. BROOKLYN.
RRpMAS-ou Tharsaa, Aus l3 Cecilia Alien Wife Of Jane. H.
rhe ril.dJe. and the family respectfully ave ,tai
e p iaasi or aon3ay ai Aug Il It II O'CLOCK N
SrGUN-In ,hi, ,y IS. William S-ggin aged -
0f the Monday
Aug II az o'clock D. m., from I5i West rsenlvfrsi-st
suARP-la Jer.ey Civ on S,qri.y Aes 10 Amelia vie 81
n 33d
Funeral This Nondayl afternoon O'Clock from her late eaieaos
Ceuralsve near Conyress-d
rHOasON-On Friday evening Aug IL eoantry home J'net
Thomson.
Services will held II O'Clock m rursiay lsh n q "
275 Adeph brookya Friends relatives are invited 70 'e"i
YOUNG-In Brokyn. Friday gh inst LYDIA A y,anI.-..
Of fWm A. and Jeurie A founs aged year '' -
s...-s a. -. -
rriuc- her psreat No iil shsh'1 On 4ae'iI A91 -
- Y.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-17

OFFICE OF TIE CHEZ -IGSAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON. D. C.. Monday. Aug. Il - a. M
synopsis for me Dast tec1sfy-fonr honrs
The barometer has risen over New ling ana
and the Middle Atlantic states, where 10 5 h-h",, u
has fallen over the upper lake region aud thr Worm
West, being lowest Eastern Minnesota m" tut
perature has risen from lower Missouri dut ONO
Valleys lakes and fallen the south Atamuc
and East Gulf States.
Occasional mas been reportedfrom MnnesItn and
the Gulf states.
The rivers have risen Cincinnati, and continued
falling at Cairo and Memphis.
Probabilities.
over the South Atlantic ami CUT states ihe pre'snra
will increase, with stationary aud falling iemt "a ui''
winds mostly from the northeast auG southeast aty
cloudy weather and In the larter ran areas
over Tennessee and the OAlO Valley, stationary 10
falling barometer east 10 sOItn winds, aud Aerl'B
clear weather. over the lake region, falling barometer.
rising temperature. southeast 10 south Wbds.
partly cloudy and over nc upper 4Ac rcs1u,
occasional rain
over the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Val
leys and the Northwest, WINS Yceiug % west thd
north partly cloudy weather and occasional ram areas
followed by rising barometer and falling tempertiure
Crer Ncic EnQigld and me MtJlie NGf'3 generality
clear Uedther. rising temperdtTe Gd Stlh0nurp 10 JH
ina bdrOBster rs edSt 10 south UyHd Ortf tie tdHer.
and sOuGrest 10 southeast riItds ocer hte fDr1er
New-York tribune., 1874-08-17

with its immediate prospects and prU TINS com
rnunity has reason. upon the wnee. to be atsned IL
might be wished that the smirched lilies OF french
dramatic literature had been et entirely out of its pau
ner and that they might. aud hencefortb, be IN
carded is to be forgotten that good and pure
plays have received measure OF recognition at this
house, that everything has been well done aud that Mr.
Palmer has aimed to give practical respect to . hgh
standard OF intellect aud in his discreet and
getic administration OF its affairs
New-York tribune., 1874-08-17

mehGhants. Both OF them have become pretty well
known In this community for what they are worth.
There Justification therefore, when the Grand
Jury onnd that whether they picked up Hawkins or
Foley ths pretty burn their hands for the
haste with which they dropped the whole subject The
public contempt however, IL not regulated by grand
Iuries and inclined believe that in respect 10
Havk vkins's uDfessI0ual services last Winter at
Albany the feeling OF contempt "a his proper reward,
and In respect 10 Mr. Green that ne went out o Ills way
~ do the OF good government an injury"
New-York tribune., 1874-08-17
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 16-The ProhibirionIsts
Of the XXth ONO District yesterday nominated D. v"
Goodman Pre.dent OF the Baldwin University fOc Con
grGss.
A Democratic Convention in the lIId YER
mont District held at st. Aibans, has nominated the
Hon J. T lwards Of Newport, for Congress
DAYTON, Aug. 16.-The Prohibition Conven-
ton IN the Ivth Ono District yesterday nominated the
Rav Nj MONTGOMERY for COngress
New-York tribune., 1874-08-17

the way. identical with that Of drama by MI = W.
Tayleure adapted and translated from the French ver
sion OF East Lynne" for Mrs Chanfrau and Mr. lay
eures play OF " "Jeal7-,sJ in which we nndersthnu
Mrs Chanfrau bas bee1, very sucosssful-has peeu III
posse sson of the stare for three seasons Mr. Days
drama will be given with a strong cast VI parts.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-17
THE SHORT OF A LONG STORY.

ne NtU lOrk " orFi
Tie least said is truly the soonest mended.
Decent people who rd life too short to wade through
p!ih OF the case ald before them IN ts four cardinal
points now al II evidence aud fatally correlated DY
the dates.
December. 1870.
Sr months ago learned from my wife hat II W Beher had d
longer BRING him TO ne that
raIy msaU,a Il % LIN. I. TILrOS.
BRVcuRR
January 1871.
T5u hak you have ruined bis Prove yourself bis friend
Az b. 71i. i.. De ght. lou stand on the tluiA
TO NOULr0s. -
Nav. 1873.
he OF Theodore Tt0n 5000
H. W BsaCHER.
TILroS BEEcHBR. ~
Iuue l--c,
Ton. " B. Grace merer. and peace. T.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-17
WARREN COUNTY TEMPERANCE coYSENTIoN

ALBANY, Aug 1G-At a County Temperance
Convention for Warren County, held on Friday Last
under ae auspices Of tie sons Of Temperance reso
luton was unanimously adopted approving the recent
action OF the Grand Division favor Of an independent
Prohib,tion marty oppo,ad alike to the Republican and
nDrn nrifLn nrIl Ii
New-York tribune., 1874-08-17
pRfSr cLnrHS MARKEr.

Providence r T. Aug Is Printing Cloths have been rioi
demand during pst & 30 ts o standard sd hr'
6isjt with some 30 Sac,-J 900 h -,
30 laws Gizi Standard and Extra j' 80 fy or - %
seconds "a 3tZ4 ~. 80 days for JodOOc.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-17

,,.o, v,sr bo.b Gabriel a1d Nike Murrell assorted
their nnoeence Alter three h'urs OF inyesgation on
the sworn testimony or IN eye-w n.ss VI .ne uIust
GABRIEL was taken back TO jail and s'.Ao s"V' !" uV'A
J o clock this morning..
New-York tribune., 1874-08-17

CreedmoOr Lawn.-O8y Il miles from sig by ,esahr nui
r6f The ini best owpucd lots rvcs OArl usle
streets liver lsi shade trees attF-cty. ,arl1 ggec. --
800 -l0O and go" t-a-
monthly yau Dre,e.Te Free daily excursion rSceD 'an
~ on oFce l O'clock For flrtler particulars apply 10 PuL
a. t,REs
New-York tribune., 1874-08-17
THE HLEcrIoN TROUBLES IN SALT LAKE CITY

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 16.-ln the case Of
ex Police Judge Clinton Chief of Police Burt, and other
policemen for resisting the United States Mar
shals at she polls on Aug B. eNJudge Clinton VINO was
also Judge of elscuOn and hye policemen were Douh
over 10 appear AZ the next OF the District Court
Chief Ot Police Burt aud policeman we're released
New-York tribune., 1874-08-17

TLMAGE-COLLIRR--A Cht:eningo Aug. = b. Rv -. r.
Illmsge DAVID Tamays NeW-OeaEs 20 Kate h Collier u
former place
Al Notrrs 0r Marriages must be mdorsed Uta fsf
ou.s and address
New-York tribune., 1874-08-17

Thousand, Of Rupmred have beea oernlnen,'
horrible anger pals snl Ere s1fas IA
aapr H. comfortable IRs 69j BOsay aBiJe cured
New-York tribune., 1874-08-17
G0VERyuEYr gE4raER REPORT
WAR DEPARrMES

OFFICE OF TIE CHIEF -IGSAL OFFICER.
WAsHINGTON d. G.. Monday. Ang IL a. M. ,
sunnnsis for HE nnsL l-nll.fZ- -lOLr h1Nrs
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-09-25
T;le r.onlsiana Troub.es.

The ordetssf President Grant re-
storing Kellogg to the Governorship
Of Louisiana has been executed so far
as Federal bayouets can accomplish it
The McEnery party, possessing the
overwhelming confidence of the people
of that State, aud the power to sweep
the Keloggites from tie State as chaff
before the wind, esidenced their re
spect to law and order, aud peaceful
intentions, by surreudering promptly
to the order Of the President 1 is
Grant, not Kellogg. ruling to-day IN
Louisiana The McEnery party exhi
bit every evidence of disposition to
submit to the authority of the General
Government, but protest strongly. re-
specially, but determinedIy, against
Acknowledgement of Kellogg. It is
quite certain that Kellogg, unsupport-
ed by Federal bayonets, could not hold
the executive Office twenty four hours,
and it Is equally certain that he would
not attempt it. Siuce the restoration
of Mr. Kellogg, conference of the
leaders 90 both sides has been in ses
sion. attempting to arrive at some basis
of a settlement between the rival State
governments, but it has adjourned
without affecting anything kellogg
appears willing for some kind OF a
compromiess but Packard, the Uoi'ed
States Marshal, opposes everything the
McEneryites propose. The result oi
all this trouble is. that Louisiana will
remain under military rule, that is
kellogg saule supported by the mili-
tary. 1t the U S. troops should be
Withdrawn, Kellogg's officials would
be again driven from the State.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-09-25
GOV. Esro,sn.s PROTEST.

The United States Marshall Of the
West Tennessee division having by
the aid of Federal soldiers, arrested
6 or Z citizens of Gibson County.
Tenn, and carried tssea from home
TO the city of Memphis, and required
Of them bonds for their appearance
before the Federal court, to answer
charges of participating in the murder
of the Trenton negroes, and all this
in the face of the earnest and success
full Efforts of Gov. Brown and the
State officials. to bring these violators
of the law to trial aud punishment,
Gov. Brown has addressed a bold
manly, aud respectful protest to the
President against such Federal inter
ferance, stating firmly the compe-
tence, ability. and willingness of the
State officers to execute The laws.
The President replied to Gov. B
congratulatiog him upon his efforts to
suppress lawlessness, stating that the
matter should be referred to the At
torney General, that be had no official
Information of the arrests referred to-
but that recent laws of Congress gave
the Federal courts Jurisdiction in Ger
tain eases; all of which means. thai
Gen. Grant intends to uphold the Il S
Marshal, Gov. Browns protest to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-09-25
The EpisiricI Press.

The Democratic newspapers of the
District, without exception, will sup
port the nominee Of the Paducah Con
vention, so we judge 10y their present
tone. Some of them. IN fact all Of
them, except the Hickman COURIER,
Columbus Dtspatca and Eddyville
Telegraph, have stoutly argued against
the call, but since the constituted au-
thorities have acted. they all like good
democratic children, yield obedience,
some however with considerable grim
ace.
The Mayfell Democrat IS for Boon;
the Paducah Keatpchian for Bennett.
the ToBacco Plant for Turner; the
Fulton Gazette for '.auy body to beat
Turner" the Eddyyile Telegraph ior
Bennett; while the other papers are ex.
bibiliug DO preference between the eau
didates. The papers which are advo
eating the ela~ms of special favorite
have aelear right SO to do, provided
always they yield to the will Of the
party, when autboritatively and fairly
expressed. This we are persuaded oue
and all will do. Let them fight fol-
their special favorites to their hearts
content until the party shall express
its favorite on the 18th, aud then fall
into line without prejudice
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-09-25
4 Danseroms slrenl.,.

The Bowling Green, Democrat says:
About three miles south of Bowling
Green. Immediately on the Nashville
pike, is situated a circular basA, EN-
hrlciug an area of about four acres
Through the center Of this basiu rms
beautiful stream Of water, which is
about seventy FIVE feet below the sur
rounding surface. The source of the
stream wells up out OF the earth and
has never been iathomed 1t i said
that during the war four Federal sol
diers rode into this my sterious foun-
tain to water their horses, when steed-
aud riders Disappeared beneath the
surface aud never rose again The
stream is about 300 yard, long. runs
rapidly, and disappears in a cave, the
entrance OF which is Immediately un
der the pike Mr. John l. Row, with
in the last few dayS has been making
some excavations near the cave with
the view of bulldog new dam across
this stream to Apply its valuable power
in running mill In removing the
large embankmento earth, which had
evidently fallen from the sides of tbs
clf, the workmeu found the remain,
Of "a deer, and also hat Of man, thai
had probably been buried there foi
ages"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-09-25

The Rrpubliesu State convention
which met in Chattanooga on the 10th
inst, organized with II H. Harrison
as permanent chairman. d
The following is one of the resolu-
items adopted.
We are 10 favor of the full and equal
enjoyment of accommodations, advan
tages, rights and privileges by all citi-
zeus, within the jurisdiction of the
United States, without regard to race
creed or color, aud at the same time we
deem il unnecessary aud unwise to at
tempt. By Congressional legislation OF
otherwise. to compel, as between such
races. ereeds or coiors, the joint exer-
else of such accommodations, advanta
ges, rights or privileges, but.we recog-
uize the principle which is older than
our constitution, that every mans
house Is his castle, and that under oul
Government every citizen. white OF
black. has the right to bear arms il
conformity TO law, aud to express his
opinions without interference or mo
lestatiou.
Horace Maynard was nominated by
acclamation and, beng present, made
a speech accepting the nomintion and
endorsing the Civil Rights Bill az
passed BY the Senate.