davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-04
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Morgan.
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.

ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.
On the 1st OF August the premises OF Sebastian
Hans, OF No. 1919 Second street. were entered and
SIS worth OF property, consisting OF clothing,
siverplated ware and silver watch, was car
red of. Oflcer Daniels, of the Ten tn precinct, on
Monday night arrested William Johnson and
Philip frazel on suspicion oil having committed
the robbery. On Johnsons person was found
pair of shoes, winch were identified by Mr.. Hans
as part OF the stolen property. Fraze was seen IN
Johnson's company. IN the netgnborhoOd OF Mr.
Hans house, about the time OF the tneft. The
prisoners were held in $500 each to answer.
ALLEGED ATTEMPT AT BURGLARY.
About one O'Clock yesterday morning Frederick
Gugel q butcher, or No. So Hester street, found a
man named Jonn Schmaltzeid secreted in a cor
nsr OF the cellar underneath mis- store. Schmalt-
Zeld was arrested by Ofilcer Van kaaSt, OF the
Tenth precinct, and was neldby Judge Morgan yes
terday on charge oil attempting TO commit q
burglary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-04
FIFTY SEVENTH STREET COURT.
ATTEMPT AT MURDER.

A case, connected with which are some singular
circumstances, was brought into court by police
man OF the Eighteenth precinct. Terence CAL
lagnan. OF No. 233 First avenue, swore that after
partaking OF a drink or two OF liquor in Michael
Doans liquor store No. AIS East Sixteenth street,
Monday night, he lost consciousness and did
not regain 1t until the following morning. when he
found himself In cell in the eighteenth precinct
station house. las mead was tightly bandaged in
linen ana cotton ana one OF MS fingers was orna-
mented with sticking plaster patch. In another
cell beside HIM was Dolan, in whose saloon
he drank, and the latter's barkeeper, John
Mcfarland potn OF whom had Teen arrested Tor
assaul:ng Terence, whose lie Dolan mad despel-
ately attempted TO take by firing Jour shots from
a revolver at hlm after they mad Knocked him
down. Dolan said that Terence had attempted 10
ROB his place, and that it was 10 prevent his es-
cape that the shots were fred by MIN. Terence
discharged rom the complaint OF intoxica-
ton and mis- assallants were held for trial in de-
IauIt OF So 500 ball. The witnesses in the case say
they never saw more determined attempt 10 XIII
a man than that OF Dolan uDun Cailaghan.
Alter the transaction OF this mornings business
Judge KasmIre adjourned the Court out OF respect
to the memory OF eX-Presldent Johnson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-04
AN ILLINOIS VENDETTA.
EIGHT VICTIMS ALREADY FALLEN IN NEIGH
BoRHooD FEUD.
FROM the sprlngfleld journal. Jul1 a1.l

BoRHooD FEUD.
From the Springfield Journal July 31.l
Another victim has been added to the already
widely known as the Williamson County ven-
detta." Captain Geo. w. Stsney Is, we believe,
the eighth who has perished In consequence or
the Irotractcd quarrel or the Russells and the
Bullners, which has kept Williamson county
In ferment for years. An attempt was
made TO assassinate Mr. Ssney as carry
sse i'G ismi m"'n Of BulInsrs and up seTerey
wounded, but recovered. lie hau no direct CO n
nection with the RUSSELL Bultner quarrel but mad
qucnce OF a lawsuit In which they were defeated.
some time last year a second attempt was maze
TO aSsaSslnate Nun by shooting rom ambush, INT
the guns IN the hands OF the would-be assaSsIns
failed to go OF, and he escaped, but recognized
one OF MS assallants as he ran away. TINS ndi-
vldual. whose name was eagle, was inaicted Tor
the crime, nut we do not know tnat the case was
ever tried, the enforcement OF the law In William
soa county being very lax. Some months alter
that is to say last Mll-another and more
ne beng shot by come one from INC
outside as he sat in MS house near a wlntlow in
the evening. AT This time he was severely
wounded. and alter recovering he rented his tarm
and removed to C2'bondale Tor the sake OF
greater security. The result shows that ne mas at
last fallen victim TO the bioodthirsty vengeance
OF his enemies under clrcums ances almest pre-
ciseiV similar 10 tDoSe which came near proving
fatal last fall. MIR. SlSnel was native OF William
son county and was captain In an limos regl.
meut during the war, ana last year was the re-
publican candidate lor snerln in Williamson
county. Both ne and DR.. hinchclife-the latter
being the last victim before MIR. Sisney were uni
vcrsaily respected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-04

or his father. let mis- Ioaded gun drep careiessiy,
the conclusion caused IL TO 60 on ana send tue
contents through his bosom, causing his death.
This was the last death by violence. Since then
several prominent members oil rhe family have
died IN the usual way, and the survivors are IN
litigation rs 10 how the estate shall be divided.
Immense sums have been expended In ieeing at
orneys In the civil suits since tine trial OF Ike Boil
ton Wade Bolton gave 10 "A single member OF MS
counsel o plantation on the 1aahatchic Riyor IN
Mississippi. which cost MIN t64. 900. The place,
however. failed TO reazs for the attorney more
than one-siXtn OF Its original cost
The bloody fued having terminal ed, the law con-
test Will be likely 10 end some day, ana alter thaa
the heirs or estate will doubtless receive their
respective shares, that Is II anything remains 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-04
TOMBS POLICE COURT.
Before Justice ottcrbourg.
THE ALLEGED POLICE OUTRAGE.


The case OF Patromen Terence Flnnerty and
James Muvey, OF the FIRST precinct. charged with
being concerned In the outrage upon
the young irish girl, Maggie Igoe, at
the Battery on last Friday night. was
set down Tor examination Yesterday afternoon.
Captain Petty appeared and asked for adjourn
ment TIL tomorrow, 10 enable him TO produce
evidence OF The gir's good character
and 10 substanttate the story she had
told in her nrst examination. MIR. Price,
lounsel for the DEFENDANTS, said he
would not oppose the application for an adjourn
Though he was quite prepared to go on with the
case, as he Flnnerty) was the party directly
accused. but he objected TO IL as it affected Null
veJ, who was not shown to be in any way con-
nected with or accessory TO the alleged ASSAULT.
The counsel moved that O1iccr Mulvey be dis
charged. Justice OttorbOurg said he could enter
tain no motion Tor a discharge until alter an eX-
lournmont till tomorrow was then set down Tor
two O'Clock.
BRUTAL ASSAULT.
John Costello ana his wife, MARI, appeared in
court with their heads wrapped IN Dandages COW
cred with marks OF blood. Costello keeps n IunS
mop at NO. 06 Washington street. Yesterday af.
ternoon John Murray came into his place and, as
he alleges, nc negotiated the purchase OF u Goa t
and vest, which he refused 20 pay for. lie ett the
store, and was followed by Costello and ma wife
An alteration enSucd, which cnIcd IN Murrayis
hssaulttng the Costellos over thc head with n
whip handle. They were severely cut and had
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-04
SUPERIOR couRr-spEc1A1 T
By Judge sedQMick.

Hanks VS.. Observation-Disclosures affirmed, with
costs. Opinion BY Judge curtis.
affirmed, with costs. opinion by Judge Curtis.
Nelson's Bank OF Montreal vs.. Howard.-Judg-
ment and order affirmed with costs. Opinion by
Judge Curtis
costs. Oplnlon by Judge Curtis.
Payne demonstrating VS.. The Porty-second
street and Grand Street Ferry Railroad Com
pany-Jddgment affirmed, with costs. Opinion
py Judge Curtis.
Wenle vs.. Conner, Sheriff, &c.-Order a11rmed,
with COSTS. Opinion by Judge Curtis.
raRnan vs. knox.-Judgment and order
amrmeu with coSts Opinion by Judge Gurus.
Inc American DOCK and Improvement Company
VS.. Staney.-Judgment ana order affirmed, with
costs. Opinion by Judge Curtis.
Inc tribune Association vs.. Smtth.-Order
nmrmed with costs. Opiuon by Judge SedgwicR.
Dudge Freedman.
Lenmaier ct al VS.. Griswold-Order affirmed,
with $40 costs 10 defendant 70 ABIDE event. Opln-
loE by Judge SedgwIck.
Conant vs.. The National Ice Company or New
York-New trial ordered, with COSTS TO defendant
TO abide event. Opinion by Judge Sedgwick.
Fauk vs.. kemp.-Order afflrmed, with $40 costs.
Opinion by Judge Sedgwick.
Flske VS.. Acknowledgement afnrmed, with COSTS.
Opinion by Judge Sedgwlck.
Patterson VS.. Observation-Disclosures amrmeo,
with costs. Opinion by Judge sedgwicS
Haas, assignee, &C., vs.. OBren.-Judgment
affirmed without opinion.
BY Judges Mcneil and Sedgwick.
Doyle ct al. VS.. Lord ct al-Motion granted.
COMMON PLEAs-sPEoIAL TERM.
II by Judge j. F. DAILY.
In the matter OF the application or Alice Har-
grave, &c.-Henry W. Wheeler removed, and
Joseph Lang appointed receiver in his place.
In the matter OF William Monoyhan, Commits
Blon de unatico.-Granted.
solomon vs.. The Congregation B'nai Jeshu-
run.-Motion denied
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-04
msn wOuuos orssssd AT the rark Hospital Muir.
, ray was held TO answer.
p1soRpER1Y HOUSE.

Robert Aiken was committed for trial on COM
plant OF Thomas W. White. an oficer in the Union
Dime Savings Bank. who charged him with keep
ing a disordery house at M II YORK street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-04
THE COURTS.

In the case OF Thomas Lanahan, charged with
ielonious assault, for whom few days since Mr..
william y. Howe his counsel applied to Judge
Westbrook, IN Supreme Court, Chambers, 20 have
bail nxed decision was givon yesterday fixing
the bail at 81 600.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-04
DECISIONS.

DECISIONS.
SUPREME CoUBr-CHABIBKHs.
Before Judge Westbrook
Rutherford VS.. Brown.-Order granted,
la Fumee VS.. La Fun ee.-RepOr. OF referee
confirmed ana decree OF divorce granted to the
platinum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-04

COUNTRY BOARD AT A FARM HOUSE-PLENTY
OF shade good water and rather quiet place; good
fishing; church and post office terms 81 week.
n, Y. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-04
BOARDERs WANTED.

BEAUTIFUL FRONT PARLoR, OVERLOOKING
j. Madison square. AMI two handsome Rooms
ond with rst class Board, at rs and % East Twen
y-third street Also transient boarders taken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-04

I SUIT OF ROOMS TO RENT-ON SECOND FLOOR,
with or without Board; also other desirable Rooms,
single suite prices very low. 53 West twenty.
eighth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-04

GO PER wkEK.-GOOD TABLE; DAVID ROBIN
tDO SONS Centre Norrches Long IslRld: fine sail
ing fishing shooting surf and still bathing; two
minutes walk from the bay; city reference W. Bar
tram, brooks Bros Broadway, corner of Bond street
9IC-HoTEL BoARp-FoREsT LAWN MANSION
,DI Cold Spring, l.. l.. n; Y-Boats croquet and
bathing houses free TO guests by Long nd Rairoad
James slip. j. BAAVAkD, Jr., Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-04

NWANTED-BOARD on THE LINE or NEW JER.
w sey Central Railroad, near New York, for man and
wife. Address, with full particulars and terms which
must be low, q. w. STREET, SO Chambers street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-04

~ miles west OF Catskill on high ground with pleas
ant SURROUNDINGS table, large and satsfac-
ton given. Address r. V. FULLhtiAR, Leeds Greene
county, n. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-04

COUNTRY BOARD AT KEYPoRT N J.-BATHING,
~ boating fishing; terms 81 TO IS per week. For ref
ercnco inquire Of Mr. Dickson, lS7 Bleecker street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-04

HYDE PARK, on THE HUDSON.-A FEW MORE
Rooms, at reduced rates; commod ions house hgl
ground lawn, with abundant shade good drives.
Mrs. j. ID. PERRINE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-04

EXCELLENT BOARD AND A HANDSOMELY FUR
~ nshed large, airy Room at Orange June ton, N j.
five minutes from depot and fifty minutes from New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-04

ORIENT POINT HOUSE ORIENT POINT, L. l.
" Now open. Situated the extreme END OF Long
Island fronting Long Isl md Sound aud GARDENERS Bay;
orly moments walk to tho water; fine bathing,
driving aud sailing; fishing unsurpassed for
cular. Terms moderate. NJ. B PARSONS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-04

+ oNG BRANCH.-BEST BOARD AT CooPER's
IL elegant cottage Ocean avenue large rooms; beautl
ful grounds; mo 1erate prices Mrs. AGNEW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-04

WADE BOTTOMS LEGACY OF TEN THOUSAND
DoLLARs-THE BoLToN-DICKENs FEUD-oNE
OF THE DARKEST PASSAGES OF CRIME IN THE
SOUTHWEST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-04

d = TO Sc PER WEEK.-BOARD. WITH LARGE
DD airy Rooms TO let suitable tor married couples
gentlemen who viii room together; single beds. 3Ul
East thirty third street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-04

BOARD wANTED-BY YOUNG GENTLEMAN AND
ID wiie strictly private family (AmerIcanl where
there are other between Seventh ana
Lexington avenues and not above aixteth street AZ.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-14
The EDrrn,npr AND AURORA BoaASzA

The EDEnnARpT AND AURORA BosANzA.
In our las, issue we stated that we hoped
TO be able this wecl, To give moro partic'
ulars Of this eompany's recent find, but
We can only state that as work pro-
crosses the ore body increases, and 1t Is
generally thought to be immense. The
now discovery Is in virgin ground, and II
will require some time 20 determine its
extent. There is one thing positively
known about i, however. that directly
under the new body Of ore found, at
depth Of one hundred and five feet there
vas orc in the old workings, and it is
probable that this new body will con-
meet with that. Tho new discovery has
hnd the effect Of buoying up the spirits
o, many persons in this district who,
some time ago, were very respondent.
and thought we would have to so an
other year without any new develop
mcnls being made on Treasure Hill.
We can assure all such persons that
there is not the least need Tor dCspond-
ency all that is need IL to have little
more patience ard hids their time.
That there il n good mine or mines on
Treasure, 10 practical miner TINT has
/ ever worked there has tho least doubt
| and that soousr or later they viii he de-
! veloped. We are hopeful That now dis
! coyerius viii be made between now and
next spring that will .stonish every one.
except those who are working on the
| Hill and have strong faith IN the exist
encc of great mine tlore. Tie Eber-
hardt and Aurora Company ME sinking
n working shaft. which is row down n
| depth of Geo feet. and the indications
are very ilaitering for striking u body Of
ore almost any day. When this occurs,
| then the problem of the "ore not going
down will be solved and every COM
pany owning mines on the llill will be
ready aud willing TO 60 down. 1t Is
stated that several San Francisco COM
panies are only waiting for the English
! Company to do the prospecting, when
they hope TO reap iho benefits OF 1t,
From Captain Drake we learn that his
company intends doing great amount
of prospecting this winter, both IN sink.
ing and drifting. The old workings oil
this company aie very extensive, some
of which have not been Touched for
wears, and by further developments the
chances arc very favorable for discover
| lag other chnmles e ere that now lie
hidden liie Pine NGrs.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04
THE ARCHITECTS RELATIONS TO ART

A CRITICISM ON TIE COURSE OF THE AMERICAN
SOCIETY OF PAINTERS IN WATER CoLoRs.
To the EditOr OF The Trtbune.
SIR: knowing that your columns are always
opeu 10 those seeking information on any SUBJECT concern
ing public education the cultivation OF artistic taste IN
the community take tho liberty OF nruGing upon your
valuable space ask explanation OF the conduct
Of the American Society Of Painters in Water Coors
prior to the opening of their exhibition on Saturday
night IL was very generally understood among arch-
teots that the American Society OF Painters In water
Colors had extended TO them an invitation 10 eHnIo'
upon their walls such OF their designs as tDey saw M Az
great labor and some expense the gentlemen OF the
profession sent TO the rooms OF the Acad
emy collection of drawings, designs. aud water color
sketches equal thing in the architectural branch
OF art ever got together IN this country for the purposes
~ exnibiton This was certainly move In the right
direeton II tended toward the encouragement OF COM
netton intelligent criticism, and earnest work needs
which IN the profession OF architecture have long been
felt IN this country.
But what il the action Of the Society In the premises
Having sent an invitation 10 architects TO exhibit hay
ing gtyen them oppOr unity 10 bestow 0Oth ume ana
labor upon their pictures having received their designs
a, the doors of the Academy having Kept them week
At the rooms Of exhibition on tue AFTERNOON oi thc
opening of the exhibition, without any explanation,
without word OF apology, with the exception vi io"r
drawings they sent back all architectural wOrhs Ihs
action OF the society suggests quoS'iO" VI "0 'i'
imporance. viz: Whether the public intend 10 sup
port society OF Pdinters IN Water Coors' or OF
artists generally in that particular line; aud whether
also architects 10 be excluded from the category OF
artists and cassed with echancsl This last question
might suggest 10 ths letter But for the So
ciety as It stands TO take upon itself TO exclude archi-
tecs from the fraternity OF artists 30 arrogant
aud uOuhensica position 10 assume as 10 DC hlshS
| innrobabe | can reason why architecture
NAV not be art ana an hrcuipecI
/ /,
nst6ed I'm holding the impression that architecture IL
1ot nne of the arts Ia view OF the buildings whch
Hne onr nublic orOughfares The only way OF correct
mo Mis- i'm ore sson-w hch being erroneous onght 10 be
eorTecled-ls by giving architects far chance 70 prove
,pe reverse Nv exhibiting designs which shall snow
some artistic talent both In conception and execution
A. one of the general public, having with architecture
90 nrofesson no concern whatever bring this subject
ss n IL, u nn,ica MoKTJoRT WARD.
" x,S York No 20 Essf Sessatesnnta. Fsb. L. Is7A
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04
nlToy's ATTITUDE TOWARD CHURCHES i
GENERAL.

O. We'll, now, at this time had you not come to
suoh pitch feeling regard 10 cergymen and churches
that you actually hostile them and despsed and hated
hernY A There period in 1870 when nay views Of
,lergymen changed; not until then.
q Wei, have asked you about another penodf
Judge lie says not until then.
NJ Kyar,s s-Ah did not understand you. You say not
unin thcni A. Not until then; no, Sir
Mr. Kyarts-yery well then TINT is an answer
The Wines Mr. Eyarts, permit me 10 ray that DO not
wish 70 oyecoud the fair fame Of all cerymen with the sins
Of one
Nr Ryarts-We haven't asked yon to do So and we VIII
no, take that a. part Of any question put
Mr. BeachWe don't know; that is quanhca'Ion " 'he
answer which he gave and properly think
Mr. Eyarts-No very important when It is not an answer
Mr Beach-Well, I think II II to the other cergymen
Mr. E,aris-Now Sir have you NOT said that your ha'red
W churches commenced upon and because or the slavery ea
tons Of the churchef A. have spoken OF hatred 10 he
churches know you reading FROM Sir II Is the re-
port Of my orOssexaminaton which disayow
Mr. EvarsNo matter what reading FROM II s Tor you
10 answer the questions which put you.
Mr. BeaehWs IL IL proper for him 20 speak OF time wheh
be used that term
The WitDess-I took this ground, that dur the anti
sssesy controversy ! extreme Abe....onisl ana
es gss sHsnT th& W bad " sneeuser ID our
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04

sr,at champion Of the purity Of her seIf A. All that
included dignity and nobility OF womanhooo ooe nae
always had great pride in her seI she mas Always oonueeu
that her sex wa the equal and therein have always
agreed with her.
O. And that Ste virtue wes supreme interest OF the
,axf do not think that in considering the sex she
IA. ever eineied out quality OF chastity for any e.
sl ,boueht or comment do not think that that subject
eve, aoated through mind The interest which she had In
no, ex was IN It, general elevation its eduoaon Its enlarge
men, Of opportunities, Its widening Of privileges
O. Now let me your attention TO this observation, and
ace whether you viii recognize having been made kiza
beth always felt that when Mr. Beeches went to such and such
place there who would naer him. don't think
,he aid Al ALL he has always been scker for the honor Of
her sex She SAID herself will represent my sex" ~ A.
Yes Str
read nom the Gath page those your opinions about
her now are theyi A. OH certainly; yes, Sir.
@ Now Sir decacy Of behavior the part OF women
towards the ohe- what her disposition and habit in
uat regardf A. She perfect lady, Sir
@ And what her exacon in that respect from oher
women with had prOfessed fhendshp' don't
think had any friendships for women from whom she
had to make any such She associated with ladies
NE herself.
O. Was she not distressed at any suggestion Of improperly
On the part Of women in their relations with meni Why
sir every lady would be, and she was lady
@ You think that she wasi A Yes, Sir.
O. Now Sir in regard to your habits Of mind as bear
ing upon question Of evidence have made several
noti A. Yea Sir.
@ And you appeared before the Committee and some
sort OF examination has been hadi A. appeared before
Committee but no sort OF an examination was had.
Q Well you didn't consider any sort Of examination
A. No. Sfr; there was
O There was time occupied about 1t! A. OH yes whole
Summer.
O Not with youf A. Either with concerning me.
@ Wen we'll; mean your own presence and examination
horsi A. No.
q Now how your memory to dates and the order and
sequence Of occurnces A. have always thought that my
nsmory Of dates was rather below the average
q And In regard omemory have you not stated AZ the char
Of your mind that you remembered by peturesi Yes
Sir; remember many things by pictures.
O. And that that rather the habit OF your memory OF
vivid in the shape Of picture being etanedhas not
that been your oIprcssioni A. II understand what you
mcan-for instance should remember this scene which
witness rather by the picture itself than by the dates that
say year hence you endeayored TO bring up to my
mind todays scene, should do it not by the date but
By the picture in my memory
O. you said in Of these examinations that
you remembered by the reproduction from your imagination
A. don't think that wond be possible process Of the human
mind donJ think could have said it,
z Taluk you SAD anything Of the kind A. think We
remember through The memory. not the Imagination.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04
EX-PREsIDENr JOHNsON'S TRIUMPH.
. ih< iInr a he T. NM.

SIR: The action of the Tennessee Legisla-
ureitoday in eecng Andrew Johnson as United states
Senator has caused intense excitement here His pat
riotc speech in COnrhousesquare was in good taste,
delivered with much fervOr and emotion, and received
by the large audience with satisfaction aud enthusiastic
applause witnessed the closing struggle OF this hoty
contested fight and present 10 the Capitol at the
nna baoting this morning The excitement OF Northern
assemblies great occasions have witnessed but the
Wild veil OF Tennessee crowd victory crowns their
yatng and watching. beyond my power of description
Little respect was paid Senators or tho Speak
rr,s hammer, for when the eNPresdenps elect0n was
ssnred such a wild shout ~ triumph up from the
croWds on the floor and galleries t0 drown all at
tempts 10 maintain order have heard no unknd ex-
nr.sons election. but many admissions OF his
lnck aud energy which have carried him safely through
the best fought battle OF his lie. haven't seen any
thing of the {" bandtti" YET. ROVER
Nashrihe, Tenn, Jan. &C. 1873.