davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-15
POLICE COURT NOTES.

question Of interest yesterday raised In the
Court OF Special Sessions with somewhat novel result
Isidor Miller accused OF stealing wagon load Of
ice, belonging to the Knickerbocker Company The
complainant testified that he the prisoner driving
ice wagon away and stopped him. Counsel for the
prisoner here moved for a dismissal Of the complaint
for the discharge OF his client the ground that
there evidence that tho Knickerbocker leo
Company Incorporated according to law. The
Court seemed to be taken by surprise by the novelty
the proposition and at ordered the to be ad-
journed until tomorrow when 1t will BIO fully inquired
into.
Lena Schmidt was accused at Essex Market Police
Court Of shopiting and committed In 81 900 bail
TO answer ut General Sessions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-15
COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER.
eforo Judge Barrett.

A NEGRO CONVICTED OF MANsLAUGHTER IN THE
FOURTH DEGREE AND Is SENTENCED TO ONE
YEAR IN THE PENITENTIARY.
In the Court Of oyer and Tcrmner, Thomas Sorrell
colored man, placed trial yesterday before
Judge Barrett Assistant District Attorney Lyon APP
pearng for the prosecution and Messrs. Peter Mitchell
and Robert H. Racey for the prisoner Tho facts
elected that the 18th OF last July, tho
ner Of Broome and Thompson streets, the prisoner
was violently assaulted with razor by two notorious
Eighth Ward roughs, Bally'' Horny and JeG saunders
that after the prisoner had left tho place whore he
had been assaulted, bio called the attention ofolesr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-15

SUPREME CouRT-CHAMRERs-He BY Judge Law
renee Nos 5s, 1902 III, $780, l43 1884, 1853, l7s, lsl,
2l8 30, 22l, 222, 223 254, 297 302 BOG BIB, 3l4,
342 343
SUPREME CoURr-GESxRAL TxnM-Held BY Judges
Davis, Brady and DanelR-Nos 10, -, 49, 10, 70, 80,
81, 90, l02, r03 106 l09 u.s. 20, 81 "A, 20, 81 80
80, ~ 49, AZ, So 81 S. &c. S. o. Co. o. 90, 81, ~,
80, 100, lOl 1876
SUPREME CouRT-sPEcIAL TRRH-Held by Judge Van
Vorst-Demurrers-Nos IA, 20. Law and Fact-Nos.
~ 100 l02 So 5S2 COG 49, e24 625, u 42o o5d o
SUPREME CoURr-CmcuIr-Part 1-AdJourned until
Monday, October 49, Part 2-The short causes set
down for this part win be called by Judge Donohue. In
Part Part 3-Held by Judge Donohuc.-Short causes
Nos 3449 1892 2651 2993 $685. 3067 3447 3095, S59S
BAL $751; S53l S547 35l9 36l7 3603 1885, S32l 3079,
BAG 1884 1854 1906 $685. 3454 $780, 3074 1885, $685.
salS, 1852 2s2s 3OlO, 1852, 1892, 1880, 36lO 1910
SUPERIOR CouRT-GRgERAL rRRM-Held by Judges
Freedman and Speir.Nos. "a, IS, 49, So 40 A. AZ a.
"A, 49,
SUPERIOR CoURr-SPEcIAL TERM-Held by Judge Cur
tis.-Demurrcr-No. 2 Law and Fact-Noa 10, y,
q, 81
SUPERIOR CouRr-TRrAL TKRM-Part Held by Judge
Monel.-Nos I145 1901, 1863 14l6 l410, 1247, 1916,
1857 1884, 1905 1910 1424 1883 Part HELD by Judge
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by Judge
Daly-Same calendar yesterday. Part 2-Held by
Judge Daly-Nos 2loS 24i5, ll72, 1880 90 1872,
2l25, 2705 1926 1912, 1876.
COMMON PLRAs-EouIrY TERM-Hed by Judge Lar
remoreNos. 60 6s, 7s, &c. H. II 10, 10, FL 81 81,
80. So So
MARINE Couar-TRIAL TrRM-Part Held by Judge
Alker-Nos. SIN 4S77, 1890, $780, 1892 1894, 1896,
$685. 3400 1902 3403, 3405, 3406 3407 340S Part p
Held by Judge Joachimsen.-Nos. 4S44 1907, 3341,
S243 1888, 1882 1906 1860, 5346, $780, 1888, 1885,
Adjourned until Monday, October Is.
COURT GENERAL SEssIoNs-Hod by Judge
Sutherland.-The People Eliza Altcnhain julius
rick wheelan, Edward Grady and Thomas Wheelan,
robbery.
CouRT OF OYER AND TERMsEH-Held by Judge Bar
rett-The People vs.. George Washington and John
Newell, homicide.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-15
SEIZURE OF AN OCEAN STEAMSHIP.

Yesterday morning the steamship Hammonia, be-
longing to the Hamburg American Packet Company's
line, lying at Hoboken, seized by United States
Marshal Louis Newcomb in the OF suit brought
by Henry A. Fleischman against the above mentioned
company and in which he lays his damages ut $40 600
The vessel was subsequently bonded by her agents,
Messrs G. B. Richard Boas, in the sum Of $50 900,
being twice the amount Of damages claimed and the
Hammonia proceeded 10 Hamburg last night, carrying
large amount of mails, passengers and cargo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-15
A CARD FROM MR.. COTTMAN.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
My attention is called to article in the HERALD Of
October 13, which states that am counsel for the
broken Third Avenue Savings Bank deem this
great injustice to me- l. the contrary, represent
the interests of certain depositors in that bank and
purpose to collect their deposits at the of the
bank officers This is the only relation propose
to have with that institution Respectfully, &C.,
THOMAS D. COTTMAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-15
LITIGATION OVER A TIN POT.

trial growing out OF the disputed ownership OF a
tin coneepot, 'the for wear" held In the
City Court Brooklyn, before Judge Reynolds, yester
day Mrs Henrietta J. Peden and Nettio Little and her
husband who reside In the house Dean street.
the dsputants Mrs Peden, who got possession OF
the tinware In question, called thief alleged,
by Mrs Little who claimed IT, For this license in the
OF opprobrous names Mrs Peden brings suit to
So 900 damages Lawyers fees amounted TO 800
and $3.50 the respective sides at issue The tin pot
is worth about Atty cents The verdict Of the jury
fop fhn daft nda
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-15
COURT CALENDARS-THIS DAY.

and stealing therefrom watches valued at $l03 He
was sent 70 State Prison for two years and half
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-15

49,
MOST DIRECT AND ECONOMICAL ROUTE TO HoL-
VI land Belgium, the Rhine Switzerland &C. &C.. via
Steamer scHoLTEN .....................oc October IA
These beautiful steamers carrying the United states Mail
70 me Netherlands well known for the regularity Of
PGScH, i EYE & RA CO.. low L. W. NORRIS
Freight Agents. 90 Broadway.
NoETrHT TIL GERMAN aHss, LLOYD; 49,.
soUTirAMPToiHS IA AND BREMEN 'oi'"'
noN ompanys pier, foot Of Second street, Hoboken.
.oct. rs RHEIN Oct 80
Rates q passage from New York southampton Havre
First Cabin 500 gold Second Cabin SEQ gold, s.osraso
Return tickets at reduced rates
Prepared steerage certificates, So, currency
~ "''s' oEI .IafS iHRsS Co. No Bowling Green
CUNARD LINE-a AND Nol y 4 M s. P. co.
With view 70 diminishing the chances Of collision the
sss ysa Of this line take specific course for all of
passage Queenstown 10 New York or
Boston crossing the meridian of5O At AZ latitude nothing
On the hOmeward passage crossing the SO at
FROM NEW YORK 'SoE rd LwJyyERrooL AND QUEENS
R8TEN5A Oct GGEGIA
Steamers. do not carry sYo stsersss passengers
Return eIss on favorable sS TO NC
tickets au 10 s sn from M paris q EaSP at
'''''N'' ''D''' : CHARLES g. FRANcKLYN, Agent.
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE; oo,,. 49,,
NAIL STEAMERS BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND HAVRE.
splendid vessels this vorte the Continent
being souhery than any other will sail from pier No.
so North River Is follows -
FRANCE Trudelle. Saturday, Oct 10
.yiLIE pE PARIS Laehcsnez. satarday Oct %
PkG2 OF P%ssAGE III doD dnclndns %Se ov %
First Cabin ST. 10 $l0 according to Sec
ond Cabin, $72; Third Cabin, $40
Return tickets ut reduced rates.
Steeragc SIG with superior accommodation, including all
necessares without extra charge.
Rok g
CTEAMER FRANCE, FOR HAvRE WILL LEAVE
- pier No SO North River foot Of Morton satur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-15

GTEAMER FRANCE, FOR HAvRE WILL LEAVE
- pier No. SO North River foot Of Morton street. Saur
day October 6 ut 80 o'clock Passengers requested
TO be on board on Friday evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-15
CoAsTwIsE sTEAMsHrps.

TtoR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
IL The Cromwell Line.
The steamship
NEW ORLEANS Captain Dearborn, u
will pier North River Saturday October IT, AZ
s T.. NJ. -
Through rates given Mobile St Louis ycksburg and
other points Cabin passage $50; steerage, $2o.
For freight, At lowest rates, or passage, appiy TO
CLARK Il SEMAN, ~ West street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-18
Condensed Tolegrams.

"A Washington dispatch says that leo
formed in the city and neighb6rhood on
Sunday night
None Of the convicts who escaped
from Sing Sing on locomotive have yet
been recaptnred.
-Four burglars were captured in New
York Sunday morning, In, the act Of
breaking through the wall oil silk ware
house from an adjoining building.
Tho Jury 10 the Gerdeman embelEle.
lnent case, now on trial IN Philadelphia,
could not agree and were discharged.
The opinion Of the Court Of Claims
In the Pacific Railroad transportation
cases will not be announced before next
Monday, to which time the Court has ad.
journed.
"A Wilkesbarre dispatch states that
the Empire mines, near that city Will
ntohNbly be put In operation this week,
snJ Inc prospects are favorable for the
re"umpiion OF work throughout the val.
ley, including those at Kingston, where
there has been the most trouble.
The New York board of Underwti.
ters at their annual election on the 18th
chose the following officers for the ensu-
Ing year President, Edgar W. Crowell,
Imperial, London; Vice President, y. a.
Head, Home, New York; Secretary, W.
W. Henshaw, Long Island; Assistant Sec
retary, Walter X. Pague, Guardian, New
York; Treasurer, Marcus +. Hodges,
Hoffman, n. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-18
Resigns 10 20 TO Hot Springs

ST.. LOUIS, May 17.-Col. Constantine
Mcguire, Collector Of the Internal Rev.
enue Of this city, wrote to the the Depart
ment at Washington that in consequence
OF severe attack Of innamatory rheum-
atiSm his physicians advised him 10 80 to
the Hot Springs in Arkansas and spend a
few months, dnd "a he did not think the De-
partment would grant so Tonga leave Of
absence he rendered his resignation,
which will take effect juno 3Oth, end OF
the fiscal year. Secretary BriRtow replies
that the resignation will be accepted ns
soon "a Mhguires successor Is appointed
and qualified.
Mrs. pinchback, proprietress Of sa-
loon and boarding house at No 1923
north 10th street, was shot in the neck at
a late hour last night by her husband,
who then placed the pistol in his mouth
and fred twice, killing himself instantly.
II. W.Leningwell an old and prominent
citizen Of KifkwoOd, about twelve miles
from this city, while walking In his
grounds yesterday discovered an old
negro named Ben applying torch to
his house. When demonstrated with he
SEIZED an axe and assaulted Mr. Letting.
we'll, who retreated TO the house and ob.
tnined shot gun. Ben followed, insist.
Ing that he would kill LefIlingwell, and
advanced to within three feet Of him,
with appraised weapon, when The latter
was Obliged to fire in seli-defensc, which
he did, hitting the negro In the shoulder
ana hdc, indiEting q wound from which
he died several hours after. Although
nearly ninety years old, Ben was pow.
erfnl man, and for some time past had
shown signs Of insanity. The CprOhet's
jury to-day returned a verdict Of juStif.
able hbmicidef I8t.ffi Irst
Henry OverStatz to-day served notice
Of contest on James II. llriIton, who was
elected Mayor Of this city on Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-18
THE TURF.
Lou1gvILLE JOCKEY cLup RAGS.


LOUISVILLE, Ky, May T.-ThC in
augural meeting Of the Louisville Jockey
Club opened to-day under more favorable
auspices than was hoped BY the most san
guine OF Its managers. The attendance
was upwards Of 10000, the grand stand
being thronged by brilliant assembly Of
ladies' and gentlemen. The quarter
stretch and other stands were crowded,
and the center field was filled with hun.
dFeds Of carriages, The order Of ar.
rangement was perfect, and was carried
out to the letter, -.
The great event Of the day was the
Derby, which was won by Aristides, and
marks the fastest time ever made by a
three-year.old, being only second to the
time made by Tom Bowling, four.year.
old, Fifteen horses started at the frat
tap Of the drum, and got away in beauti.
ful style.
The mile heat race, won by Fairplay,
was also made in unprecedented time.
Altogether the meeting was extraordin.
arily successful, the weather being every.
thing that could be desired, track in fine
order, and everything to indicate an en-
ineRtly satisfactory meeting,
.,. SUMMARIES.
First race-one mile and quarter;
purse, $500. Bonaventure, /; Captain
Hutchinson, 2; Vanderbilt, 8. Time,
2lSt, In this race Kilburn, Orphan
Girl and Bessie Lee were not placed.
BonaventuTe was the fayorite Sl00 to $50
over the field.
Second race = Kentucky Derby; one
mile and half dash, for three.year.olds,
with 42 entries, fifteen starting, Aris.
tides, /; Volcano, 2; VerdigriS. s. Tine,
2:373. McGrath's entries, Aristides and
Chesapeake, had call Of two to one over
any named entry.
Third Race-MIile heats, for all ages, |
Fairplay, 81, ]; YickSburg, |, 8, q Har-
ry Felker, ., 2, 0; War Jig, 4, 4, 0; Mary
L., 5, 90, TimG, lAl!, l;HI, l:44i.
Fourth Race-Dash Of ono mile, for all |
nges. Remington, ]; Egypt, q George
8. Twelve not placed. Time,
l43A.
The programme fer tomorrow en-
braces three races-a half mile dash for
two year olds, two mile heats and one
and one.cighth mile dash.
The following were the starters In the
second race: Derby, Aristedes, Volcano,
Verdagris, Bob Wooley, haywood, Cold,
Ascension, Searcher, vaga-
bond, Gold Mine, McCreary, Warsaw,
Bell Bruce, Enlister and Chesapeake.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-18
ByTeIegra'ph
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
TO THE DAILY IETELLIGENoER
FROM CHARLESTON.
The Capital ImbrOgIIO in the
COuFtS-.OncS Sided Proceedings
..The Governor Takes No Ac-
count Of Them, but Keeps on
Getting Ready 10 Leave.
CHARLRTON, MAY l7th, 1875,

CHARLEsToN, May Fth, 1875,
Special Telegram to the IntelligcneGr
All the State officers OF the Common
wealth Of West Virginia, except Cover
nor Jacob, appeared In the Circuit Court
Of Kanawha County to-day and filed an
answer to the injunction issued by the
Magic Relief Judge Of the Ninth Circuit,
asking that il be dissolved.
Their object in this course was to
bring the question to an issue as speedily
as possible, and as far as practicable save
trouble and confusion. At one o'clock
this afternoon Mr.. E. Willis Wilson be-
gan an argument to sustain the injunc.
ton, occupying the time Of the court
until the hour Of adjournment. IIO is
not yet through and still has the floor for
further argument. This argumentative
contcst(2) is purely one sided affair.
No one will appear as attorney for the
State, The officers referred to have slim
ply asked that the injunction bO dis
solved. His ExcellenCy, the Governor,
pays no attention whatever to the pro-
ceedings, but continues rs usual to put
his house in order for leaving on the 2lst.
Tho Court House has been thronged all
afternoon by large and curious crowd,
anxious to see what ii to be the upshot Of
these anti.rcmoval efforts Of certain par.
ties here. Mr.. Wilson, whop through,
will be followed by several other Charles
ton lawyers on behalf Of the injunction,
SCnTT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-18
Redemption CalI..whisky Rings.

WAsuISGToN, D. C., May 1.-THE call
for the redemption Of five millions Of
coupon bonds issued from the Treasury
nn dat,,VSl = L-- - Had fnstk ~ additional
subscription Of that amount by The syn.
dictate, making in all thirty.live millions
called in on that account,
Secretary Bristow to-day called on the
Attorney General, and afterward on the
President, both visits having significance
with reference TO the past and future Op-
eratiops against Illicit distillers, Snbse-
quently the Secretary was closely closeted
with Commissioner Pratt, and received
some damaging statements against the
ring, submitted to them by Revenue
Agent Yaryan. During the past few
days Secretary Bristow has received sew
eral communications from Eastern cities
indicating to him that he has hardly yet
broken the crust OF the formidable ring
which he Is trying 10 put down. Offers
have been made him contingent on his
cooperation with those making the offer
to supply evidence which will involve u
number Of heretofore regarded respecta.
bic houses In Philadelphia, New York,
Baltimore and elsewhere. The Secretary
has relieved the Secret Service from any
further actiye participation in tho cru.
sadc, and has intrusted:tO Mr.. Pratt, the
new Revenue Commissioner, the duty OF
arranging for further seizures. II Is ex.
pected that prominent revenue changes
will soon be made In the West.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-18

The Governor and the Charleston
Corner Lot Men.

NOFuNE AFuA AAEAs
Onr special dispatch from the dissoIv.
lug and expiring Capital Of the State
shows that the corner-lot men who in.
duccd poor old Ward to issue an injunc-
ton to save the inflated prices of their
real estate, are still at work trying to
block the will Of tho people Of the State
by getting Judge Smith to intCrpose some
barrier to the rcmovalof the public prop
erty. The Governor, like a sensible man,
pays no attention whatever to the iarCical
programme, and, unless there is a rebel
lous rising OF these malcontents to offer
violence, he will certainly ship the
archives on the Emma Graham next
Friday,
We still believe that llO will be able to
get away without serious difficulty, al
though there undoubtedly is a desperate
attempt going on to defeat the law. This
attempt will in the end recoil upon
Charleston, let tho immediate issue be as il
may, The people Of the State will resent
this high-handed attempt to degrade the
Legislature and Executive Departments
Of the government to the level Of the good
pleasure Of a quack medicine Judge. The
Legislature that meets in this city next
November, land that will most assuredly
meet here despite all the etlorts@Of the
corner-lot spectators Of Charleston) will
sec that prompt measures arc taken to
protect its own authority anddignity, and
that Of the Executive, from such partisan
and selfish interference as that which now
disgraces the State in the eyes Of the
country,
Unless Governor Jacob Is placed under
iorciblc duress he will come to Wheeling
after the 2lst Of this month, and this city
will be, in the estimation of the Legisla-
ture and people oithe State, the only law
ful Capital. The archives are not neCes-
sary to invest the city with legitimacy as
the State Capital. "Thc Papacy Is where
the pope Is" The Capital is where
the supreme power Of the State,
the law making power, meets to transact
business, and where the Exec ntive resides
for the purpose Of carrying into effect
the will Of the people ms expressed by
their representatives, No empty shell,
where the records are detained by force,
will be recognized by the people as the
Capital. And should any attempt be
made to detain the Governor, there will
be heard throughout the State an indig.
nant ouIburst from the pCOPlc--ome that
will call to mind the words Of that old
war cry in England, running
"And shall TrOlpwncy dle-and will TrClawney dlc'
Thirty thousand Cornish men demand the reason
why"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-18

better eptertainmenb and thus place,
them under the debt Of obligation whicl
they have becomiugly recognized in thl
card published in our columns this morn
ing, #.s
These breezy and sunny May days, when
the water Is at such good stage, and when
travelling is cheaper than staying at home
seem just made for excursions Of this
character, Certainly nothing could have
been more to order than the weather chosen
by some inspiration or other for the musi.
cal gathering Vt Cincinnati. There was no
discomfort suffered in going or coming,
nor in attending the crowded periorman-
ces. What season Of recreation, rest,
entertainment and instruction the Festi-
val must have been for thousands who At
tended it. Cincinnati never appeared to
such good advantage as during these ies.
tival days Her streets we're gaily deck
ed with bunting, Every house had its
quota Of flags, The stars and stripes, in
all styles and sizes, were thrown 10 the
breeze as they never were before. The
most exciting days Of the war failed 10
approach the display made last week, {
We have no need In this connection to
speak at any length Of the grand musical
festival that drew so many thousands to.
gethGr as "with one accord in one place."
like unto tho days when "there came a
sound from heaven that filled all the
house where they were sitting" Music
il certainly "sOund from heaven y and
has more capacity to raise mortals to the
skies than any inspiration known among
men. The Great Poet has told us that it
is the diVineSt Of Rll the arts, What else
could have gotten 80 many thousands Of
cultured people together from distance,
and kept them together so enthusiastic
ally for days, save a grand musical en-
tertainmGnt, such as has just closed
at Cincinnati, In days Of antiquity the
Olympian games brought all the world las
il was then known TO Greece once every
four years, and from thence spread those
rcfnements all over Asia and Eastern Eu.
rope that found their expression at last in
classic poetry and statuary. In like man
ner these musical festivals, bringing to-
gether Os they do the finest talent Of the
country, are bound to exert m education
al influence on the thousands who
attend them, which, in ita reflex, will
in time leRven the whole mass
Of musical taste throughout the country,
BY common consent Cincinnati 10 becom-
Inc sort of musical Olympia for these
periodical festivals, and the success of
the season just closed has inspired her
with the idea ofgrandcr preparations than
ever for the next one, two or three years
hence. 4N.H LIZ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-18

RETURN OF CINCINNATI ExcURsIoNIsrs
The excursionists who left this city on
the steamer Andes on Tuesday last, fOl
Cincinnati, to attend tho Musical Fes'
tival, returned home yesterday afternoon
The excursion was one OF enjoyment tC
all who participated. We have neither
space nor time to cnumerate the nuIner.
Gus frOlics on board the good steamer
Andes. We will therefore mention only
two Of the most prpminent
on saturday night the grand phantom
dance took place, Those who we're oil
board alone can describe the fun expn,
rienced that evening. We doubt II ever
the cabin Of the Andes entertained such a
novel sensation before. As white in
China is nl emblem Of mourning, could u
Celestial immigrant have witnessed the
scene on tile Andes OIL this particular
nightIe would have been impressed with
the belief that some great Mandaren had
suddenly deceased.
Another incident which claims q share
OF our attention was grand preSenta.
tiOn. The victim was a prominent river
man, who Is well known to the travelling
public rs clever and accommodating
gentleman. lie was presented with n
pewter spoon by number OF the pnssen.
gers, In n witty little speech by lady eX.
CursionisL. The whole affair was sort Of
Serio.comic, and everybody on the boat
enjoyed II. ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-18
ANtrlcture upon Judge Wheeler.

New ORLEANS, May 1.-THE Repub-
hean will, in column editorial tO-nor.
row, animndycrt upon Judge Wheeler's
review Of the Louisiana compromise pub
lished in the New York Times. It says
that while he was in New York Mr..
Wheeler took the names Of Nil the mem
bers Of the Hahn House who were then
seated and the parishes from which they
came from Mr. Packard, and maintained
that they must remain, and he counted
RmOns tLa Republicans who were thus to
remain MessrS. Rockon, Martinez, Rich
ards and Floyd. Mr.. Wheeler arrived
here on Monday night, April l2th, and
on the next day met Governor Kellogg,
Marshal Packard, Mr.. Leonard aud
others in General Sheridan's room, with
the General present. lie here rcailirmed
his New York opinion that four Repub.
lcan members could not be legally
unseated without violation OF the CON
ditions Of the compromise.