davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE III Extra
SESSION.

GOV. AMEs's MEsSAGE-AN ARMED INSTRUCTION
SAID TO EXIST ~ WARREN COVNTY-IHE .LEG-
IsLATURE CALLED UPON TO OVERTHROW II.
JACKSON. Miss, Dec. 1.-THE Legislature assem-
bled at noon to-day. neatly all the members being
present. The Governor sent in his m 5sdgo, decdT-
ing that the present condition Of affairs WAS brought
about by violent men for political purposes. 10
says:
AT this moment the State and county authorities
successfully resisted and the action the officials
is impossible. Armed insurgents procure orders fr
local elections with the intention tina, tGe ballots be
cast In such reign Of terror tnit the vii OF the
iority may be updone by the minority. Tho
insurgents have deliberately aud Knowingly entered
into the work Of revolution, ana VIC must
face tho facts they exist II tGe insur-
rection IS successful it must reduce the
jority to the will of the mnorlif, and that
minority, which means 10 gain power b. force must
retain It by legisltion harsh and cruel Its rsG
acts Of violence. In such case. race VIII be de-
prived Of their rights and remanded back 70 unfor
tunate q condition they have known. else be
compelled to wander, seeking freedom and homes with
many OF their In other States.
He closed by requesting the Legislature to take
such steps will overthrow the insurrection in
Warren County, and prevent similar occurrences ia
the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18
FOREIGN NOTES.

a Havana letter under the date of Dec. IL
sa captain OF the American brig sarah, from
Cardiff with cargo OF coal complains that the Spanish
Consul at Cardiff exacted Tee from hi of &c 1915 ser
uug beng five per ton oil coal. DoIVIc lie
would clear his vessel Tor Havana
President MacMahOn in his message to the
French Assembly on the 81 OF December said: 90 You
will trust. come to an agreement on the Important
questions which you are aoout " discuss. snail not
decline my share Of the responsibility ana the ntervcn-
ton Of my Government shall not be wanting. But an
anxious TO let You know at once how | understand my
duty toward tic Assembly and the country. did not
take power to the aspirations OF any party. am
here only Of social defense and national re-
coycry call 10 ana IN this work, without any spllt
Of exclusion, all OF good wllaI those who subOrdi-
nate their preferences to the necessity OF the
present time aud the sacred cause VI the country
arenty desire that the cooperation Of none Of them
may fail me. claim 1t III the name OF France. whose
safety and grandeur have alone la view. But In any
case nothing viii discourage from accomplishing my
task. On the 20tn OF November 1879 IN The interest OF
neace order and public security, intrsted for
.,yen years with the Executive power Tue same IN.
teIest makes duty for me not to desert the post Ia
which you have placed ae aud to occupy II until the
last day with immutable hrmucss and scrupuOus re-
spect for the law"
QUEBEC, Dec. 17.-The House will meet to-
morrow for ad Journment over Chri.tDas.
HALIFAX, n. s., Dec. ia telegram from
Sydney says 1t Is thought that the crew OF the lew brs
q j. Troope Is stin on the wreck. The sea Is soiag
down. aud rescue Will be attempted to-inorrow
HALIFAX. N. s., Dec. 1.-THE Provincial
elections were held today The returns are yet ncon-
pete bit y is believed the Government has been sns'
iaiued, Mckay was reelected " tue houSe VI Con'
mons from Colchester.
LONDON, Dec. 17.-Thc crew OF the brig
Brockesby which arrived at Liverpool FROM Galveston
on the 18th Of Dec. were In state OF mutlny near
ing ia their cases resulted In their sentence 10 iprs
mont for terms ranging from SIX to eight weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18
PACIFIC STEAMSHIP RIVALRY.

Messrs. Ames, Bates and Dexter, comprising
the ourogown members OF the Executive Committee o.
the Union Pacific Railroad left yesterday for their
homes the business which brought tn"m this city
having been adjusted by tho signing ~ tic contract
which establishes reciprocal relations between TIC
Pacific Railroads and the Occidental AMI oriental
steamship Company. The cacltasts Interested In to
Company say that all the stock ia the Company bts
been subscribed, and that the steamers BEIGE. Gaelic
and Celtic, secured by Capt. Bradbury. Will be over
here as soon az possible. Tie Inc VII run cliuy
In the interests Of the railroads, the controllers OF tho
latter aving taken large interest in the sr chs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18
INVESTIGATION OF ELECTION FRAUDS BY THE
RETURNING BOARD.

NEwORLEANs, Dec. 1.-THE Returning
Board has been trying the late Chief Clerk Campbell.
charged with tampcriug with the returns and testimony
but they could not prove it. When tho returns from
LafOurcne Parish being caDvassed some important
testimony, found missing, flied by tho Conserva
tves. Mr.. Whitaker requested that the Conservative
Committee be allowed to Inspect ali the papers, bearing
On parishes coming before the Board under protest
previous to considering Them in order that they might
,re that all the testimony VS. present Gov Welia 90
j"ctcd saving tht ii wJHd Gedlu the Board too long
Mr.. Whaker then presented evidence proving that the
Signatures the Sabine Parish reform, were iorEeIrs.
Tie 30 rd has decided the return, from 70 par hes.
bee Idcs 1t and IL Congress Ondl DsrIots, AMI viii
prom thrn. These give, III TIC House, IS Radicals
arr 81 CONSERVATIVES.
In tue case OF j. i. Fam, praying for writ OF man.
dtnus to compel the Returning Board 10 receive can
ana pie returns OF d. Soto PARISH, Judge
HIw kus o. Tic Superior District Court decided that he
Rad no jurisdiction % Issue he mandanus. - he could
Lot 10 Any conclusion whether tney we're The
proper returns not, tue Returning Board having
uecu constituted for that purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
DEMOCRATIC ATTACKS UPON THE BUREAU OF
EDIrc ALTON
WASHINGTON. Thursday, Dec.

WASHINGTON. Thursday, Dec II, 1874
The annual attack upon the Bureau OF Education
was made in the House to-day when Mr.. Monroe
moved to amend the Appropriation bill. under con-
sideration in order to give the Committee five adj
dtional clerks. Mr. Monroe asserted thst the ap
propratiol for the Bureau had for several years
been too small insufficient in fact to enable it to
do the work which fell upon it in proper manner.
Mr.. Cox and those who followed his lead re-
piled that the Bureau had no Constitutional
night to exist at all. The subject Of education was
one that belonged to the States, and should not DO
usurped by the General Government. In the course
Oh Lbs speech Mr.. Cox made q very significant
Unreal that in tho nett Congress the House would
NC aoio W control tese expenditures. If the Demo
Gratis could not pass au act cutting of these uncOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18
COLORED CHILDREN FORCED TO LEAVE A NEW
ORLEANS SCHOOL

NEW ORLEANS, Dec 1.-THE students of the
Central Boys High school to-day appeared at the Lower
G.rs High .chO0l 20 compel the removal theIetrom OF
number OF colOred pupils. Committee OF five ell
tered the school ard stated tho purpose OF their visit
threatening Use If necessary, All the colOred
girls present PROMPTLY and quietly lett tue building, and
tIc boys returned 10 then own school II u DrleYed
that the school ard VIII ESTABLISH additional High
School FOR cOlored children, thus ODviLtug fuItber
trouble. Tie Of students resulted IN gem
or melee between the whites ana blacks In the neigh
borhoui OF tuc g.ris school. cOOred policeman WAS
badly hurt hy being struck in the breast by "a negro
With beaJ iug n and uamDer of DINER persons w~re
hiOrc l-' Injured. DARING the excitemcnt negro
man cll dead OI neArt disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18
SENATE DEBATE ON THE DISTRICT BILL.

SENATE DEBATE ON THE DISTRICT BILL.
SOME OPPOSITION FROM BOTH POLITICAL PARTIES
THE QUESTION OF DEPRIvING TIE CITIZENS OF
TIE DISTRICT OF TIE RIGHT OF sUFFKAGE-
VIEWS OF SENATORS MORTON. MORRILL,, BAYARD
AND THURMAN.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNR.l
WAsHISGTON, Dec. 1.-THE Senate was slightly
reused to-day from the partially slumberng cOndi-
ton in which ii has seemed TO be this session by the
discussion Of the District of Columbia bill. The
discussion of yesterday developed the fact that on
the part Of the Republicans there was little
disposition to debate this matter, but rather
desire to hurry it through at once aud certainly to
dispose of 1t before the holiday recess At the same
time the Opposition was thrown into confusion by
the suddcnness with which Senator Morrill, con-
Guided his address, and had it not been for the fact
that Senators Bayard and Thurman threw them
selves into the breach and stopped it. the bill might
have been passed then aud without debate.
After there had been some guerrilla war
fare to-day upon minor and significant
points, Senator Morton attacked the point
which its opponents consider weakest in the bill
and concerning which Its sponsor had had nothing
10 say namely the disfranc hisement of the people
he protested against their being deprived of their
God gwen night" and offered an amendment tbot
the tnree commissioners be elected by the qualified
voters OF the District In his opinion manv nersons
~ the Distinct were quite willing to give up their
own night TO vote in order that the
coored vote might be gotten rid Of The Const;,u
ton reads that Congress shall have exclusive
over the District, and the District has no copst;tn
tona power to legsate for itself in any case what
ever. The Supreme Court has declared that all
legislation for the District must be National but the
exclusive control Of Congress. according to Senator
Morton. meant that the States ceding the District
should exercise no further control over it, while
Senator Morrill, argued that exclusive control could
not be deputed.
Senator Bayard accused the Republican party of
introducing negro suffrage with it's train of evils,
and now, when they its evil effects. wishing to
b nd OF 1t here. Senator Thurman closed the de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18
AGAINST TIE EXECUTION
OF LEPlNE.

were received by tho Government today. praying Tor
the oomuui.t.ou OF L.p'ne5 scnicHCc. Ohc ptt!'lon
nuI Manitoba had SO sigma Cres.
DOsIoN, Dee. l7.-Ihc French Canadians oil
this city. Convention. have protested against the sea
teucc OF death imposed upOn Ambrose Il pine N'iH
Gated in tine MJuitOJa resurrection Ia lso. III
yoed TO sead to tho GOycTnJrGeHFEai o.
Canada request bearing over 200 signatures that ic
zine DC immediately released, aud that the general ana
ur,ty promiscd by the Government OF Sir John \. Mae
donald he granted 10 all who wero implicated III the
Manitoba ins direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

MONTGOMERY Dec 1.-THE Alabama Conference
Methodist Episcopal Church South has syouHci
BosToN. Dec. l7.-GeOrge Hardman. q lad IL yeara
Of age, drowned at ABdovst ye,seniaJ while sAatng
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. T.-ln Oh afiray be-
eo to-day shot and another stabbed but
neither fatally.
PROVIDENCE, Dec 1.-THE body Of o man, sup
posed the schooner Robert Pe found
Conauicut to-day An Inquest Will b held to-neros.
HARRISBURG Dec. l7-John Clark, the engineer
allied aud Aborer TAYLOR Injured
" BIZ pressure fsIsAS VI We cap ~ inch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18
THE PHILADELPHIA FINANCIAL REFORM
LEAGUE.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 17.-At meeting of the
Financial Reform League in this city tonight, the fol-
lowing adopted:
Resolrcd That we in favor Of Government issuing
paper mouey 10 DO legaitender for all debts public
and private based upon the broad solid security oi the
Government. rs o medium OF circulation, aud that all
laws providing for the establishment OF banks Of issue
be repealed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18
CONVICTED OF LIBEL.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 17.-In the Court OF
Quarter sessons today. William Moran, publisher OF
The Sunday Tribune, convicted OF hbeling George
L. Hall. O NE mber OF tho Common Council. Moran, in
his paper has made savage attack on the Ring in this
ciiy and number OF libel suits have been instituted
against him. the ibei in the above case consisted in
saving that Hall had picked the pocket OF the marble
statue OF George gOn Chestnutst VI silver
snu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18
TIE ARKANSAS GOyERNORsHIP.

A REPUBLICAN CHANGE OF FRONT FOREsIIADOwED
v. V. SMITH TO GIVE PLACE TO GOV. BROOKS
AN APPLICATION COUPLED WITH THREAT
REPUBLICAN CONGREssMEN INDIFFERENT.
FROM REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE J
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The Republican members
from Arkansas and the lobby of politicians from
that State cooperating with them, have dropped
Mr. Nolney Voltaire Smith and fallen back on
Brooks as the legitimate Governor. Now the argu-
nent ia that Brooks was elected in 1872, and after he
was counted out (which was done. it should be
remembered, by the very men who are now support
ing him) lie was put III possession of his Office
by the decision of proper judicial tribu-
nal and duly inauguratcd The Baxter Govern
meut was therefore usurpation from first to
last and all the acts done by it Of no legal effect,
including the proceedings for assembling Constr
tutioual Convention. and the election by which the
new Constitution was adopted. What is wanted
from Congress is joint resolution recognizing
Brooks as Governor, aud declaring the old cOnsti-
tuition still in force. Such resolution it is claimed
will be reported by Judge Poland, and the
Arkansas Ring is so deluded as to believe
that they can pass it. If the Re-
publican party refuses to restore their
friends in Arkansas to power" saidl re-
Gently Mr.. Logan II. Roots, ex-member of Congress
from Arkansas. and ex-Unted States Marshal. ut
will not get single electoral vote in the South at the
next Presidential election" This argument isfreely
used to influence Republican members but it has
little effect. Most of them think that good many
electoral votes have been lost in the North already
by interference in the affairs of Southern States and
want the whole business stopped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18
ORGANIZATION OF THE NEXT HOUSE.

ORGANIZATION OF THE NEXT HOUSE.
MIR. NJ c. KERR TIE MOST PROMINENT CANDIDATE
FOB sPEAKER-NAMEs OF OTHER CANDIDATES
THEY ARE ALL HARDMONEY MEN-SpEAKER
BIAINEs OPINION on TIE sUBJECr-PROBABLE
CHAIRMEN OF THE COMMITTEES.
lFROu A REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBuSE.l
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-No new candidates for the
Speakership of the next House have appeared. Of
the old ones, Michael G. Kerr is considered to have
the best chance of success although the friends OF
Fernando Wood are working hard for him. $. s.
Cox and Samuel j. Randall have considerable sup
port from their and other Eastern States 1t Is
said that Speaker Blaine, when asked, not long ago,
who among the Democrats was best qualified to
preside over the House, replied that Mr. Randall
was the only man who combined the intellectual
qualifications knowledge Of the rules, and physical
endurance essential for a good Speaker. The fact
that Mr.. Randall voted for the Salary Grab Will
probably defeat him. as it will Fernando Wood. and
if it were not for that piece of folly, his high tariff
views would make him Objectionable TO the West
ern and Southern members If Kerr wins,
as now looks probable, Randall will no doubt
be made Chairman Of the Appropriations
Committee, Wood of Ways and Means, and Cox of
some other important committee. Cox will be Gu
titled to the chairmansEp of Banking and Cur
reucy by reason of Lis long service on that Commit
tee; but there will be objections to putting two Of
the leading financial committees into the hands of
NewYOIk men. 1t is a noteworthy circumstance
that all the candidates prominently named for the
Spcakershp thus far are bard-money men. If any
of them is elected the inlatiOniss will have heavy
odds to cOuto ad with, because tue Committees be-
fore which their measures must come Will he made
up against them. Mr.. Holman will of course have
leading cbairnanship, and the vigilance and con-
sistency with which he has fought all unnecessary
expenditures naturally cause people to couple his
name with the Appropriations Committee; but lie
is thought to be too extreme economist to be put
in such position. Most Democrats think it would
be poor policy for the Democratic House to cripple
Grants Administration, and perhaps thereby cause
a reaction in its favor by refusing appropriations
needed for running the necessary machinery Of
the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18
THE KATIE KING sWINDLE.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.-THE Philadelphia
Inq,tirer Of Tomorrow will contain fu expose OF tie
X ,te KING swinde. tie facts having been obtained
froln gentleman VINO uucrthed the fraud. lie traced
the supposed Katie to boarding house, and after
longcontlnuod effort persuaded her TO confess the de-
ccption sne had been pracuclng and to produce the
guzy dresses At the manifestations. The pro-
,uction OF the latter with arse lot OF jcwcry etc.
iuut had hccn presented 20 kttIe At induced
Robert Dale owen and DR.. Cnid. two leading Spiritual
lots OF TINS city, to repudate the swind,c puuiciy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18
TIE fIRE RECORD.
IN ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, Dec. IA fire about o'clock this
morning destroyed block OF six wooden stores with
dwelling flats above, tho of West Madison and
Throop-sts aud COMPRISING Nos. AIS to 43d West Mad
son-s.. TIC building old and the shops gene
rally snail establishments The total loss is probably
S2DUOO with very little insurance.
The brewery Of HIss & Powell. at Riverside. was
burned norn!ng. Thc iVss Is sj0tOJ, and the In
NIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18
SNOW STORM IN FRANCE.

PARIS. YhurEdl y, Dec. II, l87f.
There was heavy fail OF snow in the
northern section Of Franco yesterday. In the City OF
Anglers. capital Of tie Department Of Mane-et Loire.
. dcplOrable accident caused Ivy the storm. The
roof Of the Market Hall, unable to sustain the weight
OF the STOW that had accumulated upon 1t. gave way,
causing tho death aud injury Of many PERSONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF C,rALru rp..rns

PHILADELPHIA, DEC. i7.-The jOat special
committee Of the Select and Common Oacs appointed
to investigate the conduct Of the srdof Health In
giving street cleaning Contracts ado .heir report to
day. showing frshtful amouV. of Corruption Ia the
Board. Itsppears from this seoart that the Board Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18
THE PACIFIC MAIL INQUIRY.
IRWIN A WILLING WITNESS.

IRWIN WILLING WITNESS.
Ills EXAMINATION CONTINUED, But THE TESTIMONY
NOT MADE PUBLC-INDICATIONs THAT HE HAS
MADE IMPORTANT MISREPRESENTATION OF
THE COMPANY's MONEY TO wEII-KNOwN LOB
BYIsTs, INCLUDING GOVERNMENT OFFICERS
lie swEAI,s TO HIS STATEMENTS IN A LETTER
TO THE TRrBC NE-PRoBABLE IMPLICATION OF
PRESENT OFFICERS OF TIE COMPANY.
10y TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSEI
WAsulNGTON. Dec l7-Messrs. Dawes, Kasson.
and Beck went to Mr.. Twins room this morning to
continue his examination in regard to the use OK tho
Pacific Mail corruption fund. They found him much
improved in health, and the examination was there
fore much longer and much more satisfactory than
that of yesterday The Committee continues tho
injunction Of secrecy on the ground that II Mr..
Twins testimony duplicates any one 1t will not DO
Wise to give such person tho benefit OF knowl-
edge Of it through the press otherwise, although
the whole will be made public as as it is deemed
prudent to do so.
About the Capitol there was an intense excitement
all day, especially among lobbyists, and even
some members of the House did not conceal their
interest in the matter. All sorts Of rumors wera
floating about in regard to Twins testimony. twas
reported for instance, that he had named several
we'll known lobby agents as persons IN whose HANDS
he had placed portions Of tue fund agd that pIoml
menu anOIS tHOSc apfHto WcIc oOiDc 'A-vihN'io"A
the House, and others then in Government employ.
There is doubt that Mr. Irwin has thus far proved
a very willing witness, aud that his bearing has
been such as to convince the Committee of the truth
of what he has said In fact, his statements today
were, many of them, supported by document
airy evidence. Among other things he IS
said to have produced a letter written late
in Auril Of this year and printed in TIE iIJBUNE,
and to have sworn all the statements It contained.
Among other things it is believed that this in
vestgation will show that portion Of TIE money
which was placed in Mr.. Twins hands was paid to
some Of the present officers of the Company, who
have pretended to entire Ignorance OF the DISPOSE
ton of it. The examination of Mr. Irwin is likely
to continue several days longer, if the Committee
question him on all branches of the subject with
which he is familiar. The danger said t. be that
efforts making to put him in position 10 giyo
only lobbyists names-not those of Congressman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18
GOV. KELLOGG URGES AN INVESTIGATION

GOV. KELLOGG URGES AN INVESI IGAI IUN.
HE THINKS 1T WILL vINDlCATE GEN. GRANIsS
POLICY AND STRENGTHEN THE REPUBLICAN
PATTY.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE following telegram
was received at the Executive Mansion yesterday
evening. and was by direction of the President re-
ferred to Speaker Blaine:
NEW ORLEANS, La. Dec 16.
respectfully ask that you viii use your ninence to
the early departure for Louisiana OF the Select
Committee appointed yesterday. lam confident that an
Investigation. thorough and complete will vndcate the
policy Of your administration, Will strengthen the Re-
publican party and will place the State Government OF
Louisiana a just light before the county The
OF Committee here at this uncture VIII aso
far to secure order, aud hope contribute in some
degree to bring about a solution OF our difficulties.
W. y. KELLOGG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18
Masked ROBBERS IN ARKANSAS.

LITTLE Rock, Dec. l7.-AbOut O'CLOCK this
morning four wcaing masks rode up 10 the house
~ farmer about I? mites north Of GAINESVILLE. johnson
Cuupty they shot The farmer choked his wife. robbed
him OF &GO0 cscaled. posso of eiuzens started IN
pnrsui aud al last accounts were close behlnd tht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18
THE PECBNT FIRES IN BOSTON.

BosroN, Dec. 17.-Mayor Cobb had con-
ference with the Board OF FIRE Commissioners this
reference to the recent fires The question
as to whether there to be Investigation into the
breaking out o. the Eiymoul-st fire second time H.
bc.ls considered by the EnlssIOers. Ine police
track VI the inceudlares OF the Charestowu fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 17.--Judge f. NJ.
K,e,, OF the Euaula CITY Court. now III Washington.
has resigned. Articles OF impeachment were pending
=, the General Assembly against nun. He is also under
ent for felony. Gen. Alpneus Baker has been
upppoiuted to succeed hln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18
ALLEGED LIBEL"
IL PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER.

ALLr"HD i-''-N ~ A PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER
Isl Nn TER, Penn, Dec. 17.-Chares +.
"inA' 20 tonight arrested and committed to Jail TO
u""' al for an alleged malicious libel on the pastor
e First Presby terrain Church OF West Chester winch
..ppcared In The Ne,o York Sun OF Dec. D. Ine non,
insenh 4 Laws the Hon. WIN. Darlington. anu John j.
pinkerton will appear AS counsel for plantin Wiiams'
tnrourl his counsel, waived an examination