davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-24
The Tax on Ten.

1uc lux ON Ic0s
Although it is well known that importers
of tea are anxious to have pretty heavy
duty levied upon this article, in order to
bring up the prices, and thus relieve them
Of their large stocks, they present some
very plausible arguments in favor of the
inpost. Mr.. Alfred Clagett, Jr., called at
the Office of the Daily Graphic to-day and
furnished the following statement with
reference to this important matter. He
said:
If the duty is not put on prices will 90
much lower, and there will be many fail
ures among importers. The teas now in the
market are held mostly by few importing
houses The jobbers have not believed that
duty would be put upon the article, and
therefore have not bought large quantities.
All tea merchants are desirous of having
the tax levied which is proof that it will
be easily collected. Unless this is done there
will be very little sold this spring. Western
merchants will buy, as they have been
doing, from hand to mouth. New York and
Boston merchants will be helped by
duty, and the business men will
again become stable and return to
reliable, solid houses. Since the duty
has been removed many small merchants
East and West have gone into the business
of importing tea. Moreover, many young
men without experience have gone to China
and bought teas that were not very sslable,
and the market is overloaded with these.
Much, also, has been brought overland and
distributed along the route. 1t 10 q bad
plan to bring tea as far as this overland, as
it usually has to be transshipped at San
Francisco, Omaha and Chicago. The best
way to bring tea now is via the Suez canal;
it comes best and quickest by that route.
The low price is attributed to the excessive
imports. Japan tea is rapidly replacing
Chinese green teas in this market. When
the price fell last year many importers
were made bankrupt. Nothing but strong
duty will revive the business. Western
buyers will not be frightened into laying in
stocks this spring as they were year ago,
when the project of a duty was sgitated.
Very little tea is sold in the South As
stated in Tuesdays Daily Graphic, tea
merchants say that duty could be easily
levied and collected, as 1t could not be
evaded except with the aid of corrupt Off
cials They say also that the imposition of !
duty would not harm consumers here, as
it would be followed by fall in |
price in China and Japan. Five million |
pounds less of green tea arrived in the |
United States this year than last, and 2,0OO,- |
600 less of black tea. The stock is smaller |
than at any time before in five years. The |
large retailers. such as American Tea Com. |
pany and Stiner's, have not essentially |
lowered their prices, and are coinlng money. |
A duty of fifteen per cent would not neces- !
state their raising prices.-Ne,o York
Gr0pLic
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-24

DIAMONDS, GOLD WATCHES, ErC.-A
continuation of the great sale of pledges
forfeited to the Metropolitan Loan and
Savings Bank. will take place to-day at
eleven o'clock, at No. 80 Camp street, by
Messrs. Montgomery. The previons sale
having proven satisfactory to all pur.
chasers, the goods having been sold without
limit or reserve, we would advise the mer-
chants, public and the trade in general to
attend. Goods on exhibition from A. NJ.
to time of sale.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-24

The possession Of a gray beard does not
carry with it the privilege for impudent old
men to make familiar remarks or stare at
young ladies in street cars. The indiscreet-
ness Of youth is frequently pardoned; tho
acts Of vicious old men are conremn4;h,.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-24

Rev. Mr.. Haweis, of Marylebone. Lon
don, believed in the dignity of labor. he
said in recent sermon: 'If aught should
happen to prevent me from retaining charge
OF this congregation should take to ltera-
ture. If found myself unfit for literature
l should trade. If l had not sufficient
capital to trade should black boots"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-24
OONSTABLES' SALES

N. Coudran vs.. C. Kxentel-First Justice
Court for the Parish Of Orleans. No. 30sl.
ny VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIRRI FACIAS TO
ID me directed by the Hon. W. T. Houston. First
Justice Of the Peace in and for the parish of Or
WEDNESDAY March 3, 1878. at twelve O'Clock M
at my wareheuss, No. lS2 Julia street, the follow
one Lot OF DOOR BLINDS, DOOR FRAMES,
SASH. ETC The whole In an unfinished condi.
ton. Is per inventory on fle in my oface.
Seized in the shove entitled and numbered suit.
Terms-Cssh on tbs spot in United States tressu.
N. OSCLLIvAN.
feel "a mh3. Constable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-24
Hurry up!

H1U11y w
Be quick now!
No time to lose!
Don't MISS the chance!
The Louisiana State Lottery holds its great
$4,000 drawing on Saturday next
Capital prize. $4,000,
44O chances at it,
+ With single ticket.
Be wise and secure place in time.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-24
Good luck never comes,

Good luck never comes.
Without being sought.
Recollect this, buy ticket
In the next drawing,
OF the Louisiana State Lottery,
Saturday, February q, 1875,
When $75, 900 will be distributed among
Lucky ticket holders in 440 prizes.
Tickets only $40, each one good for
fortune
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-24
BY TELEGRAPH.
NO DEFINITE RESULTS
ULTRA DEMOCRATS OPPOSE ADJUsTMEES
WASHINGTON. February %. ls;

WASHINGTON, February %, lssz.
The talk about compromise is kept np-
but there is very little probability Of aDy
definite result. Ultra Democrats cont7uuss
making strenuous opposition to any rs1surs
able adjustment. D.D-E
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-24
Commemoration Meeting In Honor Of thu
Late Gerritt smith.

C0mD1emOr0tlO0 Meet1o& IN k1OuOE "a INC
Late Gerritt smith.
A large and enthusiastic meeting was
held last evening at the Common Street
Baptist Church in commemoration of the
valuable services rendered by that great
patriot and champion of abolition, the late
Hon. Gerritt Smith. The meeting was held
under the auspices of the Atheneum Club.
Of which the Hon. J. Sella Martin is presi-
dent.
At eight o'clock the Hon. Radford Blunt
called the meeting to order, and called
Major C. F. Ladd to the'president's chair.
Mr.. Charles A. Baquie was subsequently
elected secretary.
The following gentlemen were then chosen
as vice presidents:
Rev. DR.. James Newman, Colonel James
Lewis, George T. Ruby, Esq, Hon. r. Blunt
and Hon. E. D. Triplet.
The chair then called upon the Hon. j.
Sella Martin to address the audience.
Mr. Martin came forward and delivered
one of his most eloquent discOurses. He
reviewed, in forcible language, all the vir-
tues of the noble man who was the subject
of his discourse, and laid before his audi
ence, in clear and comprehensive manner,
the qualities of the great champion Of
abolition, whose death to-day the American
people mourned. Mr.. Martins speech was
success, and we regret that space will not
permit US to publish 1t in it's entirety.
At the conclusion of his speech the chair
called upon Bishop John NJ. Brown, who
occupied the attention of his hearers for a
few minutes.
He was succeeded by Mr.. George T. Ruby,
who made few appropriate eulogistic re-
marks, after which the meeting adopted the
70 lowing:
WHEREAS. It has pleased Almighty God
to remove Gerritt Smith from the earth;
Resolced, That we, the colOred people OF
the Atheneum Club, consecrate to the
memory of Gerrltt Smith our tenderest
recOllections, and for his services both, as q
man and refOrmer, we pledge our enduring
gratitude. Ripe in years and rich in fame,
Gerritt Smith has left the world and made
it conscious of the vacancy, over which our
hearts ache tonight.
The world knows him as great in all that
makes man, in purity of life, in eloauence
Of words and in power of character. So
may the words from those he loved carry
comfort to those of his household vet re-
naming with US.
The meeting then adjourned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-24

"Can l manage mulep' repeated wo-
mao who wanted to drive on street car
"Csn manage mule' 1 should say 20;
have had two husbands"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-24
RIDWELL's ACADEMY OF MUSIC
ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY,

For week only, comm encing Monday, Feb.
rusry %. 1875. Wednesday, and Saturday matt.
nees, HAvERLYS MINSTRELS s, . mammoth troupe
of comedians in series of select and refined en-
presenting the LATEST ETHIOPIAN NOVELTIES
Of the day. fe21
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-24

They call him IN envoy extraordinary be-
c.Ise he wrote Rules ior Playing Poker. Z,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-24

VARIETIES THEATRE.
THEO. HAMILTON........ 80. Business Manager
Engagement Of the charming actress,
MISS JANE COOMBS.
Special engagement Of the young actor,
j. W. NORTON.
Monday and Wednesday Matinee,
Bsucicaults comedy in five acts,
LONDON ASSURANCE.
Miss Jane Coembs, ~ Lady Gay Spanker Mr.. J.
W. Norton. as Charles Courtley Mr.. F. Chippen-
dale, as Max Harkawav; Mr.. II. Cotton, as Dazzle;
Mr.. }. j. Wallace, as keddle; Mr.. Colin stuart, as
Dolly Spanker; Mr.. Theodore Hamilton, as Sir Har-
court; Miss Ada Gilman. 80 Pert; Miss A. Hail. as
Grace.
Tuesday Evening,
THE HUNCHBACK.
Miss Jane Coombs as Julia.
Wednesday Ev vening,
SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL
Miss Jane Coorlbs as Lady Teazle.
Friday,
BENEFIT OF MISS JANE COOMBS,
When she will appear in two characters.
fe2! 1t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-24

40 prizes, amounting 500
EXPLANATION OF APPROPRIATION PRIZES.
The nine remaining units of the same ten OF tho
numbers drawing the first two full prizes viii be
ssntitled TO the eighteen approximation prizee
For example: If ticket No. l246 draws the $20, 100
prize those tickets numbered l24l l2, l243, l24l,
1245 247 l248 l249 and 1850 will each be en- titled
to $500 II ticket No. 23I draws the $40 600 prize
those tickets numbered 233, 233 234, 235 1885, 237,
2ss, 239 and 240 will each be entitled to $780,
Whole Tickets, S1Os Halves, IS, Quar-
ters, 81 50 Ei6hths, 81 25.
PRIZES PAYABLE IN FULL WITHOUT DROCC.
TION.
ORDERS to be addressed to
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY,
Lock box No. 692, POstofdce,
New OrlesnA
Send postoface money order register your
letter. ja2 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-24

lCONTMUED On yOURvH PA0Rl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-24
ADJUSTMENTS,
OPERA HOUSE.

nfHNA HOCSns
DE MURSKA.
Extraordinary engagement Of the famous Hen.
garian nightingale,
MILE. lima DK MURSKA.
MONDAY and WEDNESDAY, March and g. who
will appear with the associated artists of tho opera
in her greatest role Of Lucia di Lamermo0r" Par
Eculars Thursday. Sale Of seats Friday. fe23
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-24

B of
ane
RISH
|l47.-- -
|bcted
It for
| uses,
| pro-
| ants
Weop
cOnd
-, at
b the
/ one
NV
. d az
1T on
| feet
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-24

GRAND GALA. MATINEE,
GLOBE THEATRE.
TO-DAY AT NOON.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-24

GLOBE THEATRE,
TO DAY,
GRAND MATINEE
At Ne0n..
fe24 1t.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-24
ldcs


he of
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Bill at
| Gus.
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Block
I'D in
|lnber
. Clai.
feets.
A1U
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-24

. Q T..
| |RIsH
by -
. t for
uses,
and
Wo0u
cOnd
IS, at
prop.
ID in
nber
and
teen
tlalia
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-24

S1p
RISH
| two
| hon
nifu
| ubiic
Ex-
city.
x M,
mber
tina
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and
. nine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-15
WHY THE PILGRIM FATHERS LEFT ENGLAND.

FIOls I'M Boston tDi!TieT.
An eccentric philantliopi>t IN Plymouth
County devotcs much MS spare time and all hs spare
clSn 10 the education and training Of thicc children
whom he has adopted He. is never seen on tn street
unless accompanied by two small boys WHO walk Oh the
Oh.I sidn the way, follow hn at respectable dis
tancC Our phlanthrVri has no family Of his own, and
consequently the bringing t' CHI ren il
inal than beneficial. it" aud truthful incident wal
show the charairr ami extent Of tic education they
cciyc. on" .ildLy ate noon the younger OF the
ho IN amer absence OF tho whole day and Was
mel wtn the question:
" W!cr. have you been y
"To -abnatn-,ch0oi. NJ. Wentworth" we will call
the Gentleman
lon haven't been to sabbahschool all day have youi
Whcyc else have You bccn!'
"OnlJ down 20 Drt fclkinSes to See Biz ducks."
"Oh. you've be- down to Dicks ducks have you ~
ayes. Mr. Wentworth"
well, what do YOU 20 to Sabbttllsch0ol FOR! what
have yot lc rnt at the Sabbath S'iiCUl any how I"
I'VE learnt al about the Pilgrims, Mr Wentworth"
"Oh, have you. VINO were the Pilgrims theni'
rhp Pilgrims Il body OF men who loved N" Lord,
ara when tne Lord went ~ they watched him III he got
clean out OF sight and then hcy come over 10 Plymouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-15
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE

WASHINGTON. Sept. II. - Lieut.. Commander
Tloua. T. luty in charge Of the Mir De
nrti,it Naas para ~ nuI'icr 4 w. Wca-
i.r thif duy and risccd WAITING order.
N,nr Ffsncis Wi slow ordered the Alaska lsu 1p4n
Master a. H. rern aud Assistant i! niat"r Cnrtls
II rht'nsen are Z. Gct SJurg Commander Albert
kauZ ms reported h0uc been dot1cl
from tlc command MOnocacy been placoi
William WeiCh ~ detached from the
ordered 10 fyInonh Lieut.. IT, ". Watson -
Norfolk Yard ORDERED 10 ii;e Dsi
pee John T. McrTr IS detached from torpedo duty aud
ord cred ,Natura Master Charles W. Bartlett do
Office oiCrct tlc
apnry. Master r. H. BuCkGgam il detached from the
Ainsa reporting Of his relief and ort'rd TO
home B. ?, his arrival. Marer john 4. Norris ant III
s.n DOWNS wilson detached iICm the HydD2rindc
Office ordered 10 HE Gettysburg Ensign III. II. BiDl
and Assistant Npoct d"tac from special duty
ted the Dafe survey AMI ordered 70 the Gc.ys
burg.
Ge Department received Information ms morning OF
The a ~ the jn';ct States steamer Alert, Commander
Marvin, al Chester Penn, yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-15
CIVIL NOTES.

The viii of Henry X. BOgert was admitted
10 probate yesterday by Surrogate Iluicnnss In II he
leaves the interest Of $4,000 TO his wife and oueiouth
Of the residue each 0 lis living sons thc fenianih
shares being settled his daughter and the children oi
Icceascd Tho executor estimates bis property aI
about 100000.
In the SurTogatc's Court, before Surrogate
Uutchngs, the petition OF George NJ LghtDohy I" re-
woke le probate 81 the will OF John g. Nghtbody WAS
nroscutcd Yesterday John c. Lghtb0dy was the Well
known printingink maker, aud by his WILL made very
short time before his DEATH left his business to HIS part
ner SO 900 brother, 500 year to 'ster ana
nedinr srts out with other grounds for ryokng me
probate his mental ncapacity for making VIII az e
lime OF his death The testimony taken yesterday was
almost entirely as the execution Of the WILL The pro-
ceediug was then adjourned Ia Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-15
Y SEPTEMBER Is. IS75.-WTTH SUPPLEMENT

ragned before Justice Delnar in Brooklyn, yesterday
charged Ready with having set hrc TO their
house, No 1873 Twenty third ST, about a. m sunday MT
Ready testified the discovery that fires had been knhd IN
several places In different rooms and the woodwork saturated
with kerosene. pleaded not guilty, ana were
committed for examination The hous which was damage,
about 5000 for 81 900 and morged for s2bOo
Brael.ng was pecunarily embarrassed.
In the Court OF General Sessions. before Recorder
Hscke yesterday Miller for burglary IN the third de-
gree, for James Tracy
to grant larceny to state Prison or four years
John HcSeyin for similar crime, sent 10 state PRISON
for two James C-denaD convicted OF grand farce ~
sent 10 state for years John Lyon, pleading
to similar ofrlse STATE Prison for q year
Charles Thompson for burglary IN the third degree was sem
TO state Prison for Della Welsh alias COnn0r con
vced Of larceny state Prison for three
years William Garrett, for burglary in the third degree
was sent to 81 Prison JOhn Boyle convicted
burglary In the third degree sent to The House OF
Refuge Daniel Roses alias Rodgers for larceny was som u
state Prison for pa Mary DuseubuIy Tor an ss
with intent TO do bodily HARM cent for II months 10 STATE
Prison. lila Heyt similar oepse sentenced Tor
the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-15
EIILOING STATISTICS

For the week end,ne sept records Of the Depart
"n h o. Of nsSeco RcSsrt icna Ch@f reports
plans submitted for - new egss 81 Tc d t Sf s ag
es sS972o number Of buildings proposed Tor alteration
ings alterations $2l2o number OF special Applications
ioI h ri nan Of Vitons Andrew owens Chief reports
Unsafe buiiings MAJ SAFE 80 taHsr do"n, Sn,lyes
Of law ii removed 10 sent 70 attorney served 70
number Of buildings for Microscopes - ireoscaC provided
bni,pc are also reverted as having undergone
thorough inspection in reference to the con
qrenents generally 2jl of which were inspections OF Dire
orsnen,s l6 teaiers and ~ Examinations OF
bdpss previously regorted ~ Ieqrns 5epars
theatefs places OF amusement Win reference 70 he
violation reported; Days hilthayei bsry 3
Thiraye; WailaeSs Park Lyeeam BoCins Grand oPsra
owery, Nelks Gar.e6 ii.oii Theatre Com,ige An 10,
ia w, % en opene from the rarri Of the Park Tc
10 twenty ST. anorlng al uOa and more abundant
means of egTess ia case of fire other accident.
PROJiC TED BUILDINGS.
Walter w Adams esq superintendent, reports the follow
ing projected buildings Tor The enalng saturday las,
stable, ay 5Sss Ta nGe Mccoep owner
No. 1873 Eldgest, brick tenelen Zjxo2; f. Iiagernan,
TThiavc southeast corner Ninetethst tenements
one an forty fourth ST. south side 100 feet west of
Tenthave, frame hospital ooXlo Trustees orphan AsJ lu,
Esh ave. south side rs feet south of brick
Twenty nSrh SIDE d ,sei ana east o. o
/
| class dwelling, l~xjO John w. Stevens owner.
north side go feet east OF
SecOniaye. first class brick dwelling r. H. Shelley owner
der ave. side 30 feet north OF one hundred and
thirty ixthst class brick dwelling l6SAiJ brick tene
| mcnt 4. Dwyer, owner -.
seventy eighth St. north side $50 feet east OF Third ave.
| brick tenement 25x62 Peter Stunpf, owner
Maal,Unsyo, between one hundred and thteth aud one
hundred and thirty sts brick first class dwellings
| 90; ThOs. Darragi, owner ~
One HUNDRED ant reh and One hundred and thirty trst
sts rs feet Of Madsonave- nrstcsss brick dwelling
| l,6xJU; owner
side 100 feet east OF Eighty NTH st.
| class brick dwelling 2Ox50j Thos. Walsh, owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-15
FUNERAL or THE LATE JUDGE WOODRUFF.

The funeral services OF the late Judge Lewis
b. Woodruff were held al the Collegiate Reformed
Church at Fiitn-ave. and TwcDty-ninthst yesterday
afternoon. A largo number OF PEE sons were present
The eastern front portion of the body OF the Church WAS
occupied b. members of the Bench and Bar from tls
city ana Brooklyn, among whom were the following:
Judge Samuel B!atch!OId, D.strictAttorney George
Iss, Marshal Oliver Fiske, Commissioners Davenport,
s.Iwel White, Osborn and Shields; Judge Wallace OF
ie United District Court Of Northern New-iork,
ioJuslice Noah Davis, Associate Justices George c.
Barrett, ADram X. Lawrence and Charles Donohue OF
the supreme Court; Chef-Justce Charles L. Daily and
Clerk Nathaniel Jarvis, jr, vi the Court OF Common
Pleas; judge c. A. Rapao OF the Court OF Appeals;
Ipdg, Jnseph Nelson OF the City Court OF BrOOhlyn;
Asa W. T.nney, United States Auorney; Com-
missioner White the board Of Education. Efastus g.
Rrnedict a j Judge Shipman, Truman a. Smith, car
euce Seward, aud Joseph II. Choate 49,
Tbe ua!l-beafcrs were William NJ. EvartS exJndee ".
ID Suipnan, ex.Judge BOsw0rtn, eX-Gov. john
nix Judge Batchford, g. W. Lane Lucius Hop
.ins md III. b. Morgan The remains were lnclos-d
in caske. cover with black cloth, wncD bore te IN
s1rintioD: Lewis u. Woodruff. Born June ~, 1909
Died sept 10, 1875" Wreath Of ferns ana palms
re.ed pOn the oasket, while the pulpit ana communion
table we're decorated with floral crosses anchors has
and proken columns. Tne Rev. Dr. OinktOh assisted w
Urs Ludlow and Chambers, conducted tne service tne
choir sang last three sanzas OF the hymn pexnnihG
" Jesus lover OF my SOUL" DR. Ormston rcmsrhng tbat
Judge woodruff had joined with his family IN nnglhs
ihat Lymn . short time before his death. Inc sermos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-15
THE COUR1S.
TIE BARRE BANK ROBBERY.
HE BAkkE BANk lttDBthi.
TAKING TESTIMONY IN THE CASE OF GEORGE l..
MILES.

TAKING TESTIMONY IN THE CASE OF GEORGE L.
MILES.
The proceedings III the case OF George l..
Niles ALLEGED by The Vermont aunoitea nave been
rr,ncpal in the Fare Bank robbery, Wcr" continued
Yesterday before judge Don0liue, il. Suip!ne Court
Chambers. Judge DonOhuc 10 Judge Brady md done
Oh The prey day, i ccted testimony 10 be taken IN an
Adjoining DIR. Eo ach asked that the Judge hear 1t
in open court claiming that would nc irregular 10 take
the testimony in any other way. Judge Donohue hcid
That under recent decisions the taking OF testimony ont
OF the actual presence OF the judge regular, but
aeIced 10 be present to-day at O'Clock to hear
the testimony in person. William Allen Butler,
on behalf Of the Bank, insisted on proceeding ~
once and tie persons inter, stc retired - an"th' room
e. fake testimony. After some delay, Vim. y. Dillingham;,
the states Attorney for Washington County, Vermont
WIS called ON behalf o the reiao He testified tha
was the prosecuting; officer who had procured the re-
quest for cxraIitiuu from the state Government Of Yer
mont and mad made the complaint to thr Poiir' justice
which that request iianed fIe lad made that
complaint afidgy.ts OF other persons, Of which tl!c"
grts were in exi .crcone fled vth the Executive De
partIuC Mt OF The STATE ot vermont, one win tnc GOV
cinOr oi he -1i" 81 N.W ~ ;c ,ii' ii,lu ID s.o
YORK Vermont. lie furtitrt suhed that Barre was
about six miles from Moutpeel, aGd tat peso. let'
A. NJ; b.t leaving NcN-Norl 1t J.. WOIi1 not I, ash
Mohtpr er ill O'Clock nest morning An inGniry a 10
the contents OF the a'idaN Is iaised an objection on e
half o; tc prisoner and the whole matter was taken ne
fee Judge Donphuf
INC court d,cdcd thai the rclstor simply proposed
prove lib he must do 1t III he Ncion 'ollt anu
moi nDrr The only question NJ fact mere was ne d'hi!
he person arrested with thr person utndcd ny ic
state "a Vermont The prisoners c0VituP SAID under
Mics be admitted t. ban p.uding an alpeai ii1in t'
rr'ins until il could be heaid az the next "ncfn l"ri
his Fl ~, TO admit to hail under such crciims aces and
adjourned The proceeding 10 to-day.