davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-16

A Moulton
Gh;, china rarra1d for Iivarnool- Shutz &c
Bark Frank Marion Edridge, for Antwerp
4 X Miller &co
Danish bark FriEga Moller, for Bremen-ohu to Aco
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-16
Exports.

NEW YORK-.Per steamship New Orleans
1881 bales cotton 2C60 bbs molasses Al hhds sugar
kinds obacco $50 bbls 1913 bbs rice l20O dry NOES
80 bdls hides "a bales moss
LIVERPOOL-Per ship China-3o07 bales cotton
1860 pcs slaves
ANTWERP Per bark Frank Marlon-2ooo bales
cotton 1870 pcs slaves ,.
BREMEN Per bark Frigga- eco bales cotton 1900
mes slaves
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-16

by Telegraph
New York, Dec l5-To A. Notwithstanding
Kpickerbockes, Capt Kemble arrived this morning
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-16
MARINE NEWS.
Cleared Yesterday.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN,
Thursday Morning. December 10.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-16
STEAMBOATS,.
Steamboat and Railroad Agency.

YNHh UNDERSIGNED AGENTS FOR TIE
4 Memphis and Ohio River Line of Packets, are
prepared give through bills of lading ia connection
with the boats of the aforementioned Lines the
following Railroads: Little Rock and Pine Bluff
Railroad and Ouachita Railroad from Chcot City
Iron Mountain Railroad from Belmont, No.; Evans
vile and Craw louisville Railroad and all its
tons from Evansville, Ind; Cincinnati, Hamilton
and DAYTON Railroad and all its connections from
Cincinnati. For all inform alton and through rate
apply to BURDEAU & WAYNE
SIT tt LOG Gravier street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-16

.COUSHATTA.
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT, 1s75-76.
yT~.x. New Orleans and Cousbatta
$50 "a weekly packet-The elegant sidewheel
aasassssaS steamer
La Belle,
M. N. Wood master.
will leave New Orleans every TUESDAY for Wares,
Barbin's Norman's, Alexandria, Colfax, Montgom-
ery Grand Ecore, Campte, Brownsville and all way
and plantation landings to Coushatta; returning
leaves Coushatta every Friday.
win have connecting boat in Bayou Wincey to
Mansfield.
Empty sacks will be furnished and highest market
price paid for cotton seed.
For freight OF passage apply on board or to
Mo M. W. JOYCE. Ill Gravier street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-16
Below Coming Up.
Memoranda.

Spanish brig Matanzas, Planez, 10 days from Car
denaS to master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-16

F0R VERA CHUA.
TAAYgCC, TUpAN, CAMPEACHY, PRO0Rk-
So HAVANA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK HAVANA AND MEXICAN NAIL
STEAMSHIP LINE.
This Line Ia composed OF the steamships
fjly Of Wexsco. Capt. W. 3. Sherwood.
Ctr Of Merida. .............Capt- J. w. Reynolds
Cisy Of Havana ....Capt. B. +. Phillips
80 S5ssa Ths steamship
We a5&4z City OF Havana,
S. f. Phillips commander,
Will leave her wharf foot of Calliope u. Ut
District OF SATURDAY, December Is, at s A. NJ.
Psxsage 70 vera Crnz $50 gold.
r. ALEXANDRA SONS,
No. 80 Broadway, New York.
For fretghs or passage, apply to
j, "a. WyThkRSPCON, Agent
no. 60 Csronds'as street.
The City OF Merida will follow Saturday, January
1915 o4 w
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-16

British steam ship Stanbou Cam ~ days from ar
mouth n 5. TO msster-Polnt
Spanish bark Golopre, Gelpi, 10 days from Clehlue
gos to master-2d dist L 49,
Schooner Gertrude Howes, Wyberg from Ruatan' 10
master-Pic Tier
Mexican schooner Carmen, Martinez, III days nom
Tabasc0 to master-PIc Iler
Schooner Sargent Day. Mcfarlaud, y days from
Bopaca TO master-Plc Tier
Schooner Gabriel Anne yerran. from Upper Coast,
To master I'd dist
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-16
STEAMBOATS,.

Frank Pargoud, White, from Greenviile
j Frazer Canton, from Lower Coast
Annie B. Rolls, from Barataria
Alice Porter. from Amite River-New Basin
James Howard Pegram. from Memphis
shannon Banks, from Trenton
Geo Spanger O'Pry, from Lower Coast
Wawenock, Taylor. from Lower Coast
Iberia Sheldon. from Lower Coast
Belle Rowland, Rea from East Point
st John, Bergeron from Donaldsonville
Rice Farmers Dragon from Lower Coast
Josephine, Conzens. from Union Plantation
Louisville Power from Cincinnati
Simpson Horner, Seatau, from Pittsburg with II
boats
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-16
FOR MEMPHIS AND BENDS.

REG ULAR MEMPHIS AND BEND PACKET
For the season of 1856.
Leaves THURSDAY the 10th INST, at P NJ
r. For Memphis, Helena, Mouth Of
White River Chicot, Greenvllle, Vicks-
s'sssa7s]as'" burg and the Bends-The splendid pas
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-16

TENsAs AND BAYOU MACON.
REGULAR TENSAS AND BAYOU MACON
PACKET.
Leaves WEDNESDAY, December - at p. M.
For all lanoinss Oh Black, Ma
lsas4.htcsE con and Tensas rivers-The steamer
Stella Block.
Joe Walker master Gabe Block, clerk,
will leave as above positively. For freight or pas
sage apply on board, or to
+ HITE l. CARLIN. Tchouptoulas at.
n3tf LORD & McPEAEE 46 Camp st.
VIII remain in the trade permanently.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-16

OPEl0UsAS.
REGULAR OPELOUSAS PACKET.
Leaves MONDAY, Dec. 20, at p. M.
f. Fer Washington. Port Narre,
simmsport Chnrehviiis al landings on
Hazznssskss the Coast Atchefalsvs River and Bayou
Courtableau--The new and lght-,.raught passengers
steamer
H. H. Broad, master, Theo. John, clerk,
All freight for Bayou DIES Glaizes will be landed al
Simmsport or Big Bend Landing For freight or pas
sage apply on board, or to
OPELOUSAS AND COAST
Leaves WEDNESDAY, Dec. %, at p. NJ
sayst For Washington, UpelOusas, Pa RI
SgFasEsEsE Barre, Eimmsp0rt. ChuICAvilo and II
zAszs4aIs landings on the Coast, Atohafaaya Rivsr
and BsyoG Courtableau-The ..
Fleta,
G. G.. Pickett, master, A. Meynier, Sr-, Gle k,
will leave as above All freight and passengers
for BAYOU des Gaizes to he landed at SmmspOrt or
Big Bend Landing and for Bayou Bout at Washing
ton For freight or passage apply on board or TO
n26tf LORD & MCPEAKE. 46 Camp street
REGULAR OPELOUSAS PACKET.
Leaves FRIDAY Dec IT, at > T. M
H For Washington. Port Barre,
lS2EAkaS Simmsport Churchville, and all inter
mediate landings on the Coast Atcha
Elaya River and Bayou Courtableau-The new and
light draught passenger steamer
e. Qautrevaux master, 81. Molaison clerk.
All freight for Bayou des Glaizes will be landed at
Simmsport or Big Bend Lsn ing.
$40 If ]. M. BOWLING. Is Decatur street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-16

w. B. Miller master, Geo. Milteaberger clerk,
will leave above paying particular at 4ention to
all way and plantation business. Shippers may rely
the Dean remaining in the trade the entire season.
and Pine Bluff Railroad from Chioot City, and to all
points on White River as high as Jacksonport.
For freight or passage appl, on board, or to
BURDEAU & WAYNE, los Gravier street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-16

VICKsBURC AND MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS AND VICKSBURG PACKET.
IaE.a The and elegant side-whssi
ysSss..ss.aSsas passenger steamer
Illinois,
NJ R. Cheek MASTER j. W. Spears, clerk,
Leaves Vicksburg every FRIDAY at II NJ
Passengers leaving New Orleans Oh Thursday even.
ing by rail will make sure CONNECTIONS
Parties consignng freight to care of steamer ILL
NOIS will please enclose dill of lading to
aud If DUFF GREEN Il CO.. Vicksburg.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-16

OUACHTvA RyvER.
NEW ORLEANS AND OUACAITA TRANS
PORTATIUN COMPANY.
Leaves on THURSDAY, Dec. 10, at p M
IT. For Camden Eidorado, onaehita
esz=szsa-.son ack and Ouachita rivers-The fine
lightdraught pass niger steamer
Fanch0n,
Capt T. C. Sweeney
will positivelyleav above. For freight passage
apply Oh board, or to
+. A. BLANKS, President,
No. , Canal street, corner Delsa;
HITE e. CARLIN,
BRITTON & EPPLER
LORD d. MCPEAKE,
dis ADAMS e. WORK, Agents.
STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YORK.
THE CROMWELL LINZ:
FOR NEW YORK DIRECT.
To sail Oh THURSDAY, December 3D. at A. M.
sGXH3Ss Thia hne "a composed Of ace following
ships,
KNICKERBOCKHR HUDSON,
CORTES NEW oRLEANg.
4. V. eager. commander,
Will leave he. wharf, foot Of Toulouse street
Freight for Liverpool, Bremen and Eavra taken
by this line and through bills Of laaing given Tor
the same.
ALERED kOULTCN,
n14-.4 " Il Csrondelet street..
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-16

REGULAR MEMPHIS AND BEND PACKETS
For Memphis, Helena, Mouth of
lEAEtHt White River, Chicot, Greenville, Vicks-
- burg Natchez and the bends The new
and magnificent steamers
Mary Bell.
J F. Hicks master ALI Grissom, clerk,
Leaves FRIDAY, December "a at Z. Nj.
james Howard.
B. 3. Pegram. MASTER j. II. Chassaing, clerk,
Leaves THURSDAY. Dec 16, at p. M.
will leave above. Particular attention given to
all way and plantation business.
Through bilh of lading signed to all points on Chi
cot Railroads.
BROCKETT & CARTER, Agents.
n3 If 81 Magazine street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-31

be maintained and they had to be with
drawn from the fear of an indignant pub
lie opinion, they were scattered without
reference to the needs of Texas. There
has been no desire 10 protect the frontier
in good faith. The President seems to have
utirsed the grievance like pet, and per-
mitted the Mexicnns 10 rob and murder
without real resistance. Had he exhibited
n stern determination five years ago to rid
the exposed line of this pest, and made
Mexico realize that ne meant business,
CoRTINA and his outlaws would not have
dared 10 venture near It.
Now, when application is made for more
troops or IN exchange of those on duty,
the President retreats under the threat
ened reduction OF the army, and falls back
upon the power OF the Executive to dis
pose of IL Mt his own discretion. To thwart
the will of Congress in this and other
intended retrenchment, he would still
more neglect the frontier of Texas, and
throw the burden of protection on the
State, without regard TO the complications
that might ensuc from such a policy, OF
the cost that would ultimately fall on the
public treasury. Texas is now obliged TO
httpttNtiui 'oHphnltS III stINl'' W hh "a
pense estimated to be nearly half million
of dollars every year
This expense would necessarily be aug
merted If the actual negro force was
Withdrawn, for bad as it Is admitted to be,
the mere presence of any body of troops
has at least moral value. GRANT cares
nothing for the cost TO the country,
or the loss 10 Texas, In following
ont his own selfish and vindctive
policy. He means mischief, and will
lose no chance 10 crafty that passion.
After throwing every obstacle in the way
Of protection, failing to perform his own
duty, and conniving at troubles, he will
strive to throw the blame on Congress for
reducing the army. That trick will not
succeed, any better than his wicked scheme
Is likely to DO for plunging the country
into religious strife to subserve his third
term project.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-31
shut Up Insane Murderers for Lifc-A
Change IN the Law Required.

The witty GEORGE ID. PRENTICE suggest
ed, at an early day in the discussion of
SPURzuEGM's mental philosophy, that II
phrenolOgy Is true and can be reduced to
an exact science, the question naturally
arises, Why not seize all persons whose
bumps indicate that they are evil-d.sposed.
ana connne them in some secure place.
without waiting for the unnecessary pre-
liminary Of their first committing some
oflcncey
We are not likely at present or in the
near future to rench any such stage of
society as that; but We think the time
has come that when an individual has COM
mitted one capital offence while IN state
OF mental arrangement. We should not
wal; Tor hun to commit another before we
shut him up Tor the term Of his natural
life.
How very subtle the homicldal mania is
liable TO be was stiikingly illustrated in
the recent case OF ScANNELG- in whom this
mania appears TO have existed for years
unperceived and unsupported by his init
mate friends and familiar associates until
after he had slain his victim.
How dangerous such IA man must be!
Seeming just like other folks. yet all the
time subject TO this homioidal mania,
which may drive him-he being entirely
innocent, legally and mOraliy-to kill any
one at any momentl
Surely IA person who has once given IN
mistakable evidence Of his liability to this
dreadful mania-the evidence of having
killed some one-ought never again TO be
permitted TO go at large. His sub
sequent apparent recovery makes no
difference. He appeared TO be sane be-
fore he committed his first murder. His
trial and acquittal show how deceptive
such appearances may be.
No, never, never, should a man who has
committed homicide while insane, be set
NJ liberty again. His liberty Is attended
by too much danger to others.
The law in this respect should be
changed, and we respectfully invite the
attention Of our worthy Governor to the
| suliopt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-31

II the President had done half his dury,
there would now be no good cause OF COM
plant from the people of Texas on ac-
count of the marauding bands of Mexi-
cans who have violated their territory,
stolen their property. and committed
murders. Nor would Mexico on her side
have had grounds for cxtenuatinG those
fragrant outrages by counter charges that
American citizens had committed similar
Offences on her northern frontier.
These wrongs have been allowed to grow
until they have become chronic, either
from an indispostion at Washington TO
deal with them decisively, or an Interior
purpose to let them accumulate, so as to
have always at hand n national grievance
for partisan uses. There has been the
same absence of craftsmanship in our re-
lations with Mexico ms is conspicuous in
our dealings with the Central American
and South American States, where British
influence predominates and British COM
merce has driven us from every valuable
market.
The Presidents message on this subject
Is neither candid nor correct We quote
its language:
! "Depre1aiions ~ armed bands from Mexco on the
| people 81 I Nas near frontier continue Though
4s s i G S IL s uTe u anrme sSd @
ably dsposed persons; and In some instances the
nave been ascedr IIs mftaTg (ores oSaSls Sor
TaaGa 70 ySg gars ~ ia" a S4e ss a. 4 h o.
| pOint uhert ne H'eH'S'oas are nsud"y h'dde."
This statement is contradcted by the
military commanders and by the Texan
authorities. The military force Is not in
adequate nj all, II the troops were of the
proper quality, and adapted TO the pecu-
liar service for which they are needed.
There are four regiments on the ground,
mainly composed Of negroes who have no
stomach for this business who VIGOROUSLY
sympathze with the Mexican marauders,
and who desert TO them whenever they get
the chance, from the temptation OF "a social
equality and other supposed advantages.
The line OF exposed frontier could be
abundanty guarded with the same num-
Der Of efficient troops. Regular cavalry
are most needed for patrol duty and pur-
suit; but good infantry mounted would
serve every purpose OF protection. Rep
reservations TO this effect have been re-
peatedly made to the President, without
seeming 10 make the least impression
Thousands of soldiers were furnished upon
the mere demand of partisan leaders and
marshals, to hold Alabama, Louisiana
Mississippi, Arkansas, and other States by
the throat, while not a soldier was allowed
TO go TO the relief OF the outraged people
OF Texas.
And when the false pretext for retain
ipE tToops IN those States could no lonEel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-31

Among the multitude Of kilograms that
passed between the chiefs Of the Whiskey
Ring at ST. Louis and their confidential CON
federate at Washington, was the following:
"wAmISoros, Dec. H. 1874.
Gen. JoHF MCDONALD ST. LOuss.-l succeeded
they will not 90 | will write you. sYLPn"
This despatch was found to be in the
Handwriting Of BABCoCK, and the sigma
Aure was one used frequently at both ends
Of the line. BY referring 10 the contempo-
Eaneous records Of the Internal Revenue
Bureau, the mystery Of the words is re-
moved, aud the truth stands revealed as
plainly as if there had been no attempt at
aoncealmUnt.
At the time referred to, the Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue had determined to
send special agents TO st. Louis TO investi-
gate the charges Of Illicit dstilling and ool-
fusion between the manufacturers OF
srooked whiskey and the revenue oiiioers,
that were constantly accommodating. His
Intention became known through the
treachery OF subordinates in the pay Of the
Ring, and BABCoCK was thus enabled 10
bring the influence of the White House to
bear against the proposed policy Of the
lbureau. Therefore, when he tegraphed,
"I succeeded" he was understood 10 say,
.that A4s efforts " p.eyeAt investigation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-31

A correspondent ut wellsboro, Pa, sends
us a copy Of the Liuls SFtiG, sheet printed by
two little girls " ten and thl,teen years IN
which appe rs the same extract from the Har-
lcian manuscripts which the profuse Mr.. JIM
BENNETT mad telegraphed at great expense from
London to his Herald The lines arc Identical In
the Luus Sqtib and In the Herald, except that
some Of the words are differently spelled. The
little girls, we are bound TO say, seem TO nave
given the old English spelling moro accurately
than the Hcrdtrs erudite London telegraphic
correspondent In fact, they made more cor
rect COPY than this learned gentleman did, even
though they had no access to the British Museum.
How Is this2 After JIM BENNETT had gone to
all that expense TO have an early English poem
teeqraphed verbatim, he yet got a less perfect
copy than two little girls published two days be-
fore, way of in Pennsylvania. We are sorry Tor
this since II may discourage Mr. BENNETT from
again attempting to get by cable selections from
tho treasures OF old English poetry. He Will
perhaps come to the conclusion that It does not
pay to telegraph old poetry at ALL when even
little girls beat him 10y two days In getting 1t out,
print II more accurately, and pay no telegraph
bills for II. But Mr.. BENNETT, having put his
hand to the plough, must not turn back. The
mex. time he has poetry called, perhaps he VIII
do better.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-31
The Snn Docs Nnf Lie.

Rivcrhead il the shire town OF suffolk
county on Long Island. In the village OF
RNerhead is published a weekly paper
called the Riverhcad Ners. The River
head Nclrs says THE SUN lies. The River
head NolIS Is ia error. THE sun does not
lie. To lie is TO utter falsehood with an
intention to deceive, or with an immoral
design. THE Sun never does this. 1t never
knowingly utters IA falsehood or an I'M
truth for any purpose whatever. We take
great pains to have the news we publish
accurate, as well as TO get II early. Some
times, of course, there VIII be errors in the
intelligence which we obtain. This is in
cdent to the imperfection of every thing
human; but 1t Is ~ far removed from will
full falsehood rs II is from wilfu murder.
Sometimes we are panied to discover that
reporters are too little regardful of the
truth, but such reporters have a short
shrft in this Office.
Truth is our motto and our watchword.
Our Long Island contemporary may in his
youth have heard of commandment, the
repetition of which will remind him Of the
| innocent days of his boyhood: "Thon shalt
not bear false witness against thy neigh
! Dor" With the coming New Y ear let him
turn over IA new leaf, aud never again say
THE sun lies; for The SUN does not lie, but
tells the truth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-31
FIcrIrIoUs AND rRAUDULhNr.
TIE Investigating Committees Opinion Of the
smgg ForI and MiIOMski ClninIs.

WAsHTNGToN, Dec. 30.-The investigating
committee on the Sugg Fort and Witowskl
claims, Of which Commissioner Pratt Il Chair
man, In their report to the Secretary OF the
Treasury ind both cl Inns fictitious and fraudu-
lent, and that they were passed through the
ofice Of the Third Auditor and Second Comp
troer without such examination as the law re-
quires; that the Third Auditor and Messrs.
James f. Allen and George Dooltte, CLERKS in
his ONCE, and the Second Comptroller. his dep
utY, MIR. Curtis, and MIR. John Z. Wilson, "A clerk
In his Office, had failed 20 give such claims the
proper examination, and are therefore char0ea-
bic with culpable negligence. The report does
not impute to any OF these officers, or any one
connected with the department, corrupt or
fraudulent purpose.
the Secretary submitted the report to the
President this morning. and on his return To the
department showed II to Messrs. Brodhead,
Rutherford, aud Curtis, who promptly agreed to
tender their designations. The report was al o
shown to the three clerks above named, who
Will sever their relations with the department
In Ike manner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-31
THE PACIFIC COAST PRESS.
A Reply TO n Reckless. Mi-srntement.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: A let
ter from J. W. Smonton. published In THR sun
OF the 2Sth inst, evidently framed with Wow
OF creating the Impression that sail under false
colors, intimated that the name that sign, and
that have always kept unsullled, is not my true
name. II Ia OF no consequence, and the insinua-
tion cannot iniuro me among business men.
whore II was Intended to do damage bur 10
show the recklessness with which that writer
makes assertions, | viii say that nv fathers
Will, on record In san Francisco, will provo that
he, before me, as wen as his ancestors In France,
bore the name that bear.
Respectfully, CHAs. DE YOUNG
NEW YORK, Dee. 30 1875.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-31

The disgTaccful circumstances connect
ed with the acquittal OF GREEN, who was lately
tried in Washington for falsely personatinR a
responsible citizen Of Georgetown, thereby Sc
curing the release OF notorious burglar who
had important Ring secrets In mis- possession, are
attracting general attention. IL Ia reported that
some Of the judges, who are not entirely subject
cd TO Ring influences, sensible OF the dscredlt
brought upon the Judiciary OF the District by
practices which they are powerless to prevent,
propose TO bring the whole subject of jury pack
ing in Washington to the attention Of Congress.
This, however II T. feared, will be OF little avail
so long as Boss GRANT Is President and boss
SHEPHERD his nearest and dearest friend, save
BABCOCK. The last Congress passed Jury law
intended r. put an end to the practices en-
ployed by Ring officials TO defeat the ends Of
Justice hut the President would not sign IT, and
It failed TO become law. II another bill should
be passed for this purpose, It would probably
meet the same fate, as It might be lnconyenent
for good many OF GRANTS personal friends to
have justice fairly administered In tho District
courts. AS IL Is, the Presidents brother in-law,
Marshal SHARP aud notorious Ring politicians
have the selection OF the men TO serve on Rrand
and petit jurles, the results Of which we have
frequently had occasion to notice. On the draw.
Ing Of the last Grand Jury 1t is said that DICK
| HARRINGToN, who had Just escaped the peni-
| tentlary through a dishonest packed Jury, for
his share In the safe-burglary conspiracy, APP
| peaTed In the court room While the names were
belHs PLACED IN the box, though ho had been ~