davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-11

CRUISE OF TIE RED JACKET. Last
Sunday the Odd Fellows and theisfa
lilies of this community embarked in
the good ship Red Jacket for Leba-
non and intermediate ports. Circum-
stances seemed combined against the
excursion. The weather was very foul,
somebody had stolen the rudder of the
boat, and the rain Of the night before
caused the tow-path to be very muddy.
Nothing daunted by all this, Captain
Wheeler commenced operations and
soon had q rudder constructed out of
some old boards, and, after taking
reef in the cuitan's tail, weighed an
chor and put to sea. AboIt half the
voyage had been completed, when, as
the staunch little vessel was bowling
along at a ten-knot pace, she was
struck by squa1l. The matches were
Immediately battoned down and every
precaution taken to secure the safety of
the crew and passengers. Then 1t was
that the brave Captain showed his ca
pability of controlling his vessel under
the most trying circumstances, and
gave evidence of the presence in his
body Of the grit and nerve for which
his ancestors were famous. High above
the roaring of the tempest he could
be heard issuing his orders in stento-
rian tones; Cup with the main-top-
sail weather braces, and bring Mound
the yard. Cut the belly-band, and
clew up the garnets! Take another
reef in the cuitan's tail, and stand by
to let go the halyards and breechin'."
These commands were quickly obeyed
and the vessel was soon riding peace
fully at anchor in an apple-orchard
about six miles above this city. The
passengers and crew landed all their
cargo at this place, confiscated a few
rails and made fire, cooked their din
nerund had a good time generally. After
enjoying themselves hugely for awhile
they again made sail for Albany, where
they arrived in due time without any
accident whatever. Thus ended hap
PLY the first excursion ever made on
the Santiam Canal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-11
WILLAMETTE
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.

EROM AND AFTER DATE UNTIL FUR
thor notieo, the Company will dispatch q
boat from Alba0y 10 Corvallis ON TUESDAY
and FRIDAY Of each week.
Also will dispatch boat from Albany for
Portland and intermediate placcs on same days,
leaving Coin1tock Cos whmf.
Fare A. reduced rates J. D. DILEs,
Dec. 16. 1871. Aren't.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-09-11
ADVERTISEMENTS
LOST.

LOST.
NTOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
l1 have lost note OF hand of Three Hun
dred Dollars, given by Raphael and Lamar
Cheadle, When in company, bearing date June
the 10th, 1870. Any one finding this note and
handing it to me or 10 Raphael Cheadse will
n2w4. RICHMOND CHEADLE.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-14

PuTsBURG March Ia River falling, :
teet.
LITTLE ROCK, March IL WeatL er
clear and pleasant. River rising, I5i
BY gauge.
NEW ORLEANS, March ls.--No Arri-
walls DEPARTED Mary Houston, Cinein-
natl. Clear and pleasant.
NIckssuR0, March 10 up - John
Kyle, Chas BodmAn, & h Church, John
Scudder. Weather clear and pleasant.
River rising, IL feet above low water
mark. s3.rIH
CINCINNATI, March - River 2s feet
and falling. Arrived ollis Ebert,
rittsbur, Departed -Mollis Ebert, st.
Louie; Andes, Wheeling; Ann, Tennss.
see river. Clear win ~ and cold.
MEMPHIS, March ls -River still sta
tionAfy. Wsatbsr clear and cool. De-
parted-City Of Vicksburg. St Louis; Kit.
tie Higher, Cincinnati, Indiana, Louis
vile; Longworth and Belle Lee, New
Orleans.
NASHVILLE, March l3-River falling,
l3 feet and 10 inches on the shoals. The
wes,her 10 clear and cold. Arrived-Ca-
melis, Cincinnati; Silverthorne, Evans-
Vile. Departed - Silverthorne, Evans
vile.
EVANSVILLE, March IL Weather
clear and cold; mercury - to 80; river
fallen 4 inches with 80 feet 8 inches by
mark. Up-Ed Wilson No 2, Lafayette,
Roberts, Quickstep,a and Bermuda. Down
Charmer and TArsscon. Business very
good.
LoUI:vILLE, March l3.-River falling
ing slowly with IL feet in the canal and
Q feet In :he Indian pass. Weather cold
and clustering. The following boats from
Pittsburg arrived in tho last two days:
Clark, John Diiiold, Diamond, Melon
aid, Mary Ann, Enterprise, Grand Lake
No ], Smoky City, Walton, Reese, and
Painter. Arrived to-day ID Parker,
Cincinnati; Fearless, st. LOUIS. De.
parted-Parksr, Memphis. The Fearless
broke her cylinder heads at the mouth OF
Blue river and is lying at New Albany
for repairs
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-14
MARKET REPORT.

NEW ORLEANS. March l3.-Flour firm
stock small single X 10, TRIBE extra
6 1901 80, family 3O@o 90. Corn fair
supply and demand, yellow mixed 70,
white 75S7s, yellow 7sd79. Oats good
supply and fair demand 81. Bran dull
30. Hay dull, prime 10 90. Pork good
demand and frmer, l6i@l6.. Dry salt
meats quiet S4@ss. Bacon dull, held st
7l@os. Hams ili@l?t. Lard dull,
tiercss 9@9!. Sugar dull, fair to fully
fair 7@7i, prime II. Molasses, good
grades in demand, prime 70. Whisky
quiet, Louisiana 90, Cincinnati ! GOAL 90.
Coffee quiet 23@271. Corn meal scarce
and higher, 3 80.
CINCINNATI, March l2.--Flour quiet
and weak. Corn eater At s3@67. Oats
quiet and steady At 6O(957. Rye quiet and
steady at l O2(9l O3. Barley dull and
npminsl. Eggs fair demand at II But.
ter steady. Cheese firm. Hork dull un-
changed At 10 so. Lard quiet. steam 81
G9, kettle 9(a9l. Bulk meats steady;
shonldsrs 81, clssr rib II spot aud buyers
March; clear S(Y8l Bacon dull; should
ers &C. clear rib 81, clear sI@0. Whisky
steady 1t SO.
ST LouIs, March IA Hemp unchsng-
ed. Flour duh and weak; round lots low
er. Wheat dull and lever; No 9 spring
] 2s@l "a, No = red fall ! 43@I Al, Nc
66@l6s. Corn inactive unchanged;
Mop mixed C24@G3' Oats quiet and I'M
changed. Rye steady and Arm; No 2 mix
ed SO. Pork in bsttor demand at 10 OO@
10 so, Dry salt meats open quiet, closed
trmeri loose Oh oulders 81, clear rib II,
country shoulders delivered At o. ciesr
rib II, hams X. Bacon quiet, shoulders
Gi@7, clear rib 81 clear sides ss@9. Lard
quiet and FIRM steam 81 Whisksy IN
At so.
MHMpHIs, March Ia Flour dull and
nominal. Corn meal duh and unsettled
8 42!Gs as. Corn quiet 6s0sO. Hay,
prairie and mixed l2@lS SO. Bran
scarce and firm "a in store. Pork dull
and dropping 10 rs in store. Lard dull
and declined s@l0. Bacon fair demand
and lower shoulders 7@7.; sides s@-
q.
CHICAGO, March l3,-Flour quiet.
Wheat fair demand and lower closing
steady; No spring ! 233i No 2 49,
Corn fair demand and lower closing
steady; No 2, 81; regular 6lA fresh spot;
Bla bid April. Rye steady, No 2 fresh SO.
Barley fair demand and advanced; No 2
i G8; No 3, I 46@l &c. Fork duh IA 80
cash; IA 70 May. Lard fair demand and
81 cash; 9 April. Bulk meats
iull and unchanged Bacon quiet and uu.
changed. Whisky ss3.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-14
A DOMESTIC DRAMA.
REsuLr OF A MARRIAGE IN HASA RE-
rEsTANCE AT LEAsURE-TKH YEARS
MARRIED TO ANOTHER MANS WYE
AN INTERESTING CASE.
[Erom the Pitt.hurg Dl.patch.

tfrom the Pittsburg Di,patch.l
1t was expected Monday that an inter.
esting case would DO commenced in The
common pleas court, whom bill in equity
would DO filed bearing title "John A.
kohrssen, platntih, W. Csraline Richard
son, alias Caroline Baldwin, alias Caro-
line KOhrssen, aud Thomas Richard
son, her husband" The par
ticulars Of tho case seem somewhat
Of romance, and the Developments du.
ring the trial will doubtless prove ss in
tsresting A. the brief story Of the 70.
markable circumstances under which the
action 10 TO be instituted. Some thirteen
or fourteen years ago, John Kohrsson DO.
camo acquainted with . woman named
Caroline Baldwin, and . hrm friendship
was sstablishsd between them. Tho fair
Caroline represented herself - the widow
OF departed Baldwin. who. after An
unsventful career in this world, had
gone to another. Nsglecting the advice
Of old man Weller, John did not "bevars
OF the vidder." In fact &, show his con.
tempt Tor old Samivel's sage precept, he,
on the 10th OF June, 1861, married Mrs.
DAiaw WIN, the ceremony being performed
BY Squire Starr, OF Sswickler 1T WAS
star engagement. The subsequent season
OF matT imOnial bliss was not disturbed by
any demsstio troubles. and Kohrsssn Al.
lottsd 10 bis wifa twenty acres Of land on
the boundary Of Allegheny and Washing .
ton counties, and afterwards purchased
ana presented her with
two lots 10 Allegheny, upon
which. IN addition to two houses. he after.
ward built three more. she getting the en-
tire property. Years rolled on and peace
and contentmsnt were the lot Of K ohrs.
sen and his wife, nee Caroline Baldwin.
But short time ago change came ore
the spirit OF Johns dreams. He alleges
! that hs has ascsrtainsd that when Caro-.
line married him she had husband liv-
ing, OF which fact she was we'll aware.
AID that this husband, In the person OF
Thomas Richardson, lives In the city Of
Ailsghsny to-day. The remsindsr
OF tue prologue TO this iutersat.
ing domestic drama 10 brisf
kohrssen says that Caroline was married
70 Richardson on the 10Th day Of Octobsr
isos' by Alderman Hartzsl 10 ALLEGHENY
Cty, aad during the long ysars when
sailing - Mrs. Kohrsssn, she hss bssa
supporting Richardson and her child. OF
which the hsst husband vss The father.
Under these circumstances Kohrsssn NJ
that the court order Caroline 70 convey
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-14

charges, escaped thu morning. The
Banls in this city offer $500 reward for
bis delivery here. NF
~ New York.
M ARRrsrrD.
NEW YORK, March Ia Robert r.
Laird of jersey City, . justice of the
peace, was arrested to-day for selling liq-
uor without license.
Rome. ttLLt8 II
THE rope.
ROME, March l3.-The pope has writ
ten TO the Austrian bishops melting them
TO use sll thor influences TO prevent the
passage Of tho proposed ecclesiastical
laws.
Omaha.
IN MEMORY.
OMAHA, March ia largo meeting of
citizens was hold tonight in honor Of the
memory of Senator Sumner and passed
sppr )priato resolutions.
Memphis.
CHICAGO, March 13.-Howsrd, White
and Cromw wells daily bulletin published
to-day full and carefully compiled 70.
port Of the
FORK PACKING
of Chicago for the past season. From i,
II appears that the total number Of hogs
packed in the regular season was $40,
024; the average net weight ZIG 47-lO0
average yield of lsrd 81 44-l00O; hog.
packed during October 81 1886. Tho pro
duct manufactured was a. follows: Cleal
lslo3 iti; mess pork 40, 307; prime mesI
pork "a ODD Extra prime moss pork 45l.
Rump pork SOC; total of all kinds 10,
5ol bbls, 1864 tierces. $. Ii. hams 81,
399,4os pounds; green hams 1917, GOO
green and dry salt shoulders q, 38l tisrces
sweet pickled shoulders aud sides of va
rious cuts l02, 633, 2G2 pounds, includin,
1882, 900 of the different English cuts
Total number Of cattle packed q, ia.
Memphis.
kILLBD.
MEMPHIS, March l3.---About 10 o clocl
thi. morning, while two painters we're n
work on the front Of the 4th story Of Is j
SHINES Il Co.'S store on Main street. til
rope broke and the ladder turned, and on
ot them named Gal. Boaz, Of Mound CITY
Illinois, fell to the pavement, striking OF
his head and dsshing out his brains. Tn
other man clung to the ladder, lo)kinI
down upon the Inangled romans OF hi
partner until some parties ran up stair
and pulled him ia the window, when b
almost tainted, having hung there for fv
min utes.
MEMPHIS, March 13.--The norther
bound train on the Memphis and Louis
, Vile railroad ran over COW near StAnto
last evening ditching tho train. Jane
Chamberlain, the engineer, was seriousl
bruised, John Corners. fireman, bsdl
soalded only one passenger, a lady, wa
slightly injured by jumping from th
tram.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-14

TuH dsash OF. Charles Sumner has pre-.
cipisatsd the election of . United States
Ssnatorfron Massachusetts, by year.
SpecalAtionis alsesdy rife - TO who shall
10 hifsucceasor. Among those mentioned
who would not bs averse to the position,
stand prominently Henry l.. Dawes, Cen
era. n. z. Banks, and Benjamin F. But.
Ter. Tho lasfor has already taken pains
to circulate the fact that he 10 not an as.
piraut Tor the seat left vacant by Sumner.
Mr.. Dawes, who has made . good record
In the lower house of Congress during
the present session BY his active services
in the cause OF rstrenchment, stands per.
haps esnore favorable chance for the pro.
motion than any Of his rivals.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-14

The prsas of the country is calling upon
Oossss~ With . powerful voice to cease
it inssavisy upon Che financial question
The voice of the press is but the echo Of
the needs q The people. II they are to
have imitation, let them have II; IL 70.
su1ption, let tbs country know when IL 10
to BET efnNhis b to be done, let Con-
grsss 90 declare. The business interests
Of the whole country are in state Of sus.
pension, with no hope of q change for the
better, until a definite intention OF doing
something o. nothing is determined upon
BY Congress.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-14
Probabilities,

WAsHINGTos, ID. O., March l3.--For
Saturday - In New England and Lower
Lake region, cold, fresh and brisk north
erly to westerly winds and partly cloudy
weather will prevail, with areas of light
snow in the Lower Lake region, and
thence northeast and on to the Atlantic
coast.
For South Atlantic states northeast and
northwest winds, with clear or fair wealth.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-14

TIE Wisconsin legislature will adjourn
sfss die to-day aud tho Iowa Lawmakers
Ga Tuesday next, the nineteenth Inst.
Bat there's no sign Of the Illinois body
lissoiving. 70 its members, no word 10
- AissgrssAbls ~ adjournment. Constit-
usnss pleased or displsased, they viii keep
on drawing their Ave dollars day - long
~ they have the shadow of an excuse tor
remaining In Springfield.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-14

Bfr BUTLER, Il seems, runs the Con
grsssiouAl Record a. we'll IS good
many other things. He concluded that
bis defense Of Sanborn, Jayne, etc, deliv-
cred in the house q few days ago, and the
reply made 70 him BY Mr.. Eoster of Ohio,
would not look we'll in the Record and
therefore took the liberty Of having both
omitted. He might have saved himself
the trouble. The whole country knows
thathSis . dsfsnder OF corruption and
that 10 Mr.. Foster be met foeman
more than worthy Of his steel.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-14

back 70 him the property above named,
which she obtained r. false statements as
70 her marital relations. Thus the case
Stands. When II comes up for trial and
fur ther particular are known, no doubt
the public will await The announcement
with Interest.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-14
EDMusp YATES, the English n

EDMUND YATES, the English novelist,
who was the near friend Of Charles Dick
ems for aftsen years, writes long letter
to the New York Herald upon the sub.
ject Of Forstsrs Life Of Dickens. The
csc deeply interesting subject in his life
is that Of his separation from his wife,
and upon this Mr.. Yates gives no inform.
alton not already made public in the
biography Of Forster. Like him. Mr..
Yates touches upon the matter with .
reserve which almost prompts the inc uiry
why he mentioned it at all. 1t 10 perhaps
touching evidence Of the faithfulns of
the frisndship felt for him by Dickens BIZ
ogrsphsr and friend that they thus refrain
from saying anything which might appear
like condemnation of his treatment Of his
wife. Bot that lie separated from her
after married life Of quarter OF . cen,
iury, with only the f,msy excuse for tn,
bsseness of the step, of inoompstibility
Of tempss and uncongsnisl tastes, vii
forever dstrAot wofally from the nobi liz,
OF nature OF the ideal Dickens as he OF
lated in the minds of millions of reader
who knew him only ss the creator o.
many OF the most lovely characters OF
hetlon, The character OF Mrs Dicken,
torbids the belief that any mitigating cir.
cumstsncss attended her husbands repu
dlatiOn Of her, possibility not unsugges.
cd by MI Yates when he says "the death
OF his hero was Of too recent date TO en-
able his biogrsper to tell the whole trnti
concerning the last years Of that strange
troubled Ma ArsForstsrs biography &
the book Sos our generation perhaps I,
the neat some future writer will give
work which, bssed upon it, will tell N,
tale ss 1t is now impossible 10 10 told"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-14

SALooN-KrEPERs who are really tired
Of tho calling, will find no better time to
9nit the business than now. They can sell
out TO the temperance people, and gain .
reputation without pecuniary loss. .,.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-14

THE Iowa senate have voted to give to
wonsa the right Of suffrage. The vote
stood twenty-ssven yeas to ono nay. The
resolution had passed previously in the
house OF representatives.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-14

SENATOR wARE writes letter " the
Jonsboro Gazette denying . statement
which appeared in that paper that he had
voted for the compulsory education bill.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-14
Mr.. sUlHR.s LAsTDZY rNTHF
UNITED STATES SENATE.
Waghinet COrrespOndcn OF The Chicnp,
49, Times,

WAsnIsepeH, March 1.-The history
ing to s1S Ssiock to-day, whss !. VEN,
out, 10 - follow; He arose yesterday Il
his usual koqT 1ha. after looking over bis
mall and H1s1isisg few visitors. he took
the r. stsesA csss, Whsch pass mis- house, and
rode 20 the 1snats chamber and took bis
ssss At an pncasily ssrly hour,shs reason
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-14
RIVER NEWS.

ONCE OF Observation, Signnl Service q. ;.
army. Daily report OF the stage u water,
with the changes for the ~ hours ending
3O'clock p. IN, March ~, 1874.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-14

THa election If new United States
senator for Massachusetts, will take place
on ths twenty sixth inst.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-14

B. BuTLERs man Simmons, has assumed
his duties ct the Boston custom house.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-14
A swINpLER ESCAPED.

LOUISVILLE, March IA dispatch
was received by Detective Bligh to-day
saying that Rose Salisbury alias X. ID.
Norton alias Chapman, the notorious con-
fidence man who swindled banks in this
city in September last, and who was In
jail in Doyleston, Pennsylvania, on similar
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-14
Mansfield, d.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

MANSFIELD March l3.-This morning
a switch engine Of the Is. d q. railroad,
run by Engineer WIN. Armstrong, col
lided with locomotive OF an east bound
freight train on the Atlantic and Great
Western railroad A. the latter was enter
ing the bridge near Main street, throwing
the latter engine into the creek, totally
demollshing the bridge and the locomo-
tivs's tender, aud killing the engineer.
James Meyer, OF Gallon, the fireman,
saved himself by jumping. Armstrong
has been arrested. He says he WAS trying
the guage cocks and did not see the train,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-14

EVANSVILLE, March l3.-Ths ladie.
have issued a call for . Temperance meet
ing at the Walnut street church to-mor-
row afternoon, to consider the question Of
organizing a crusade. The ladies heading
ville's best society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19
UNITED STATES sUPREEE COURT,

WASHINGTON. April Is, 1874.
No. 296 Home Insurance Company OF New York
vs.. Morse ana Paige-Err0r TO the Supreme Court
OF WiscOnsln.-Tnis was an action on policy of
insurance issued by the company on the steamboat
Diamond, a boat navigating the waters OF the Fox
and Wolf Rivers, between Oshkosh and Berlin,
ana which was burned 1T the dock in Berlin. The
State law required all foreign insurance COM
panleS doing business in the State 10 conform to
the laws governing domestic or home companies,
and that they should have a resident attorney
on whom papers could be served, and stipulate
not 10 remove causes to The federal Courts
when brought against them in the State
Courts The company in this cause complied
with this law, appointed an attorney and
made the requisite stipulation. When this action
was brought IL sought to have it removed, not
wrhs landing the stipulation, contending that the
act Of the State requiring il was invalid, because
1t attempted to deprive the federal Courts OF their
Jurisdiction under the constitution and laws OF the
United states. The Court denied the motion and
proceeded TO try tine cause, holding on the trial
that the rivers in question were not navlgabie
rivers OF the United States. 1t Is here urged that
the Court erred in denying the motion to remove,
the cause being between citizens of different
states, and also in its conclusion as to the jars-
dictl0n OF the rivers.
II. M. Finch Tor plaintiff in error.
John W. Corey for defendant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19
TRE LONG ISLAND MURDERER
Dramatic Interview-Rcmoval of
GilIigan to sing Sing.

The scenes AT the Queens county Jail at North
Hampstead on Friday evening, after GiiIilan had
received his sentence 10 state Prison for lie for
the murder OF PHILIP Reid Howard. were decidedly
dramatic. When he had been committed 10 his cell
Mrs. Howard the wife Of the murdered man. asked
permission TO nave an interview with him. which
was granted. When brought face TO face with the
murderer OF her husband she was almost over
come by emotion and Giilig8n, too, was visibly
affected Partially serinR herself she asked Gil
illg9u whether her husband spoke at all after being
shot, and. II 40. what he saId. Indeed, madam
said GIlgaD, II did not stop TO hear anything,
nc soon as ! nred ran away as last rs could CO."
TDis, it Will be seen. rs IN direct contradiction to
what was TO the tria by lennon. who
insisted mat they dfd not run away Alter
this interview with Mrs. Howard, Gngan COM
pleteiy broke down and flied the IAN with his
lamentations. His yOcileratoDs were so loud
ard continuous thai Sheriff Sammis concluded IL
best at once to remove MIN 10 sing sing, ana he
was accordingly sent TO that institution yesterday
morning IN charge of Deputy Sheriff bennett.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-19

statute and OF the constitution. hut they have no
effect to make the statute UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Alter adverting at considerable length 10 tne
statutes, the decision goes on 10 maintain tlas Tue
various statutes referred TO have been heiu 10 DE
CONSTITUTIONAL that no good objection mas oeen
raised against the warrants issued Tor the seizure
of the books and papers o. the petitioners, ana
the Judge refuses to grant the motion 70 vacate
the warrants. Then. turning TO the question
whether the books aud papers nave been retained
long enough, the Judge decides that II must DC
assumed that the books and papers have been
adequately examined or III they had not
abundant time has elapsed for examining
them for the taking OF such copies and ex-
tracts relate 10 the fraud alleged IN
the warrants. The Judge goes To show
that the law under which tins seizure was made
the law OF lS07--provldes for sending the warrant
TO the Marshal. who was responsible to the Court,
which took the responsibility OF issuing the war
rant on afidavit properly sworn to- while pre-
vious law on the same suhect-the law OF 1866
sent the warrant tor execution TO the Collector,
who seized the books anu held them subject to the
order the Solicitor oil the Treasury. Nothing
adds she Judge) Is shown OH which can base =
satisfactory opinion that any further retention or
the booAs and papers IL either proper or neces-
sary The decision closes by stating that order,
directed TO the Marshal. shall be issued, directing
hun to return the books and papers, aud that the
petitioners are entitled TO receive 3hem imine-
dlateiy