davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-01-20
J. N. ROBSON,
6S EAST BAY.
COMMISSION MERCHANT, !.
AND
DEALER IN FERTILIZERS.

CHARLESTON, S. C., November 1, 1878.
HAVING been engaged for twenty years
in the Guano Trade with eminent success,
deemed it advisable to introduce Fertilizers
under my own name and guarantee. Ihavc
made arrangements to have prepared Guano
under my inspection and control, called
ROBSON's COTTON AND CORN FER
TILIZER. This Guano is Of the highest
standard 1t contains, among other valuable
ingredients, three per cent. of Ammonia, one
and half per cent. of Potash, and fourteen
per cent. of Available Phosphate. Ils0
have prepared for me q COMPC d
ACID PHOSPHATE of the highest STAN
dard. These Fertilizers are compounded OF
the purcst materials, and are manipulated
and tested under the supervision DR.. st. j.
Ravcne, of this city whose name gives q
warrant for their high character and adapta-
ton for our soil. offer these Fertilizers to
Planters on the following favorable terms:
Robson's Cotton and Corn Fertilizer,
Cash S44 per ton; on time, $50.
Robson's Compound Acid Phosphate,
Cash, $2S per ton; on time, S33.
Planters ordering immediately will be al
lowed to the first Of April to decide which
they prefer, cash or time. An order for a
car load of eight tons will be sent free OF
drayagc; but for less amount 81 per ton
will be charged. On orders for large lots
from Grangers or dealers, a liberal discount
will be allowed.
I take this occasion to return my thanks
to those who have so largely patronizcd the
Fertilizers hitherto offered by me, and i'll So
Letting their favorable attention to another,
I pledge my best efforts to meet q c0ntinu-
ance of confidence by keeping the highest
standard of Fertilizers adapted to cotton and
corn.
Nov f3, 1875 IS 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-01-20
CAROLINA
COLLEGIATE
INSTITUTE.

n HE Second lerIll OI Tile OCuOlastlC cti
Il Of 1856, will open MONDAY, JAN
UARY 18th, 1876, with full and efficient
corps OF Professors.
EXPENSES-PER TERM.
Primary Department-.""...".. OO
intermediate Department.....""".".. 10 %
Collegiate Department...".......".".. IA w
Music IN Piano. 13 331
Use of instrument, Il hour per day)," 90
Use of Instrument, Il hour per day.. 90
German, and French, each."...""".. 66s
Ornamentals, each. ........ .....".."".". 5 90
Entrance Fee, {paid once year,).... l %
'Graduahon Fee. .......". w
.B.-A Term is one-third of the Scho-
lastic Year.
Board can be obtained in private families
at rates ranging from $3.50 to $500 per
month, varying according to arrangements
made as to washing, fuel and lights
The President offers to board boys at 2.5O
per month, exclusive of washing and lights.
A few rooms can be rented to those de-.
string 10 board themselves. Some have
tried it this year, and the arrangement has
proved satisfactory.
For further information, apply for Cata-
logue. ~
Dec 9. 1875 21
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-01-20
SJJNDRIES.

CROCKERY, China and Glass Ware,
Wooden Ware, Buggy Makers Materials,
Bagging, Ties, CARPETS:
A large assortment of Trunks and Va
lises. .,....
All of our stock of Goods are now offered
at prices to suit the times. Give us call,
and see our goods. We charge nothing for
showing our goods: ,
TOWERS (E BROYLES.
Dec 16, 1875 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-01-20
LUMBER! LUMBER,.!'

lam now prepared to furnish PINE,
i OAK, HICKORY, and POPLAR
LUMBER on the Blue Ridge and Air
Line Railroads Mt Seneca City, iii any
quantities desired. 'i,:. .''s LOG
For further information, see me at my
Mills, one and a half miles west of Seneca
City, or address me at Seneca City" V
MIRO. Ii. p. Mckinney Isl my agent at
Anderson, who will always be found, at
the Yard, ready to wait on customers.
.'."'-' VIM. j. HARBIN,
July s, 1875 :3"; 81 - ~ ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-01-20
FLOUR!
HATS.

A LARGE lot of Mems and Boys Hats,
Ladies' Hats Fur Capcs and setts of Furs at
uncommonly low prices, for Christmas
presents, by ,
The New York herald., 1876-10-13

tor him, when. from neishbcving cell 10 the Tsubs
he viii hear the familiar Of Woodward As toe
mtmbsrs OF the ring still in the city Woodwsrds rs
turn exctes II them, 80 lar - can b judged from
osty, alarm, or passing interest Ingersoll
lvesin East ssventy-third street. IN four story
brown stone residence the Park. The house -
fitted up with great luxury, and ns lngcrso has Deen
put out OF all DANGER through his pardon No can view
woodwards return without special alarm. He says
that he had idea OF his return until he saw his
announced In The newspapers; that he does not
know whether Woodward comes back by precon.
ceried arrangement with the District Attorney, or
that his capture was probably merely the cause OF ha
own reckessness in thinking that the change In his
personal appearance during thc years Of his absence
had disguised him beyond fear OF discovery. Garvcy
occupies q magnificent residence In Fortyseventb
street. IRON whence he views Woodwards return with
great equanimiiy Keyser, who lives in Second ave-
nue. is still more retcent than are the others
His pusinessstoves, chandeliers, &c -haa been ut-
tcrly prostraled by the frequent association OF ha
name with the ring IN the newspapers, and there 10
little doubt that he is ruined man HIS condition 70
ptiable for he old man whose hair 10 snow white
and whose connection with the ring was more the re-
suit OF weakness than OF actual turptude These men
all silently shake their heads and refuse 20 venture
EXPRESSION OF sentiment or opinion when Woodwardl
return is mentioned Indeed they are men whose only
nothing much as 10 figure In the public Journals
II is not likely that any oil them VIII
now renew their previous caiamitous ass0oIasion
with Woodward by calling upon him in prison Among
must be financially crippled as he invested consider
able share OF his money IN second mortgages, Wnicn
IN tho present depreciation OF property, are mostly
worthless
The District Attorney still denies that he means to
uso Woodward Ss States evidence against rwoed; but
would be against the interests Of tho prosecution
to reveal the fact at this stage OF tue proceedings INN
denial must be accepted with some reservation
The New York herald., 1876-10-13
DEPARTMENT TROUBLES.
Tho following lotter was sent yesterday TO the
layor II is very pointed, and explains ITSELF
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKs.)

Tho following lotter was sent yesterday TO the
Mayor II is very pointed, and explains itself
DEPARTMENT PUBLIC PARKS
NEW YORK, Oct H. 1915 i
Hon. WILLIAM ii. WIcKHAM, Mayor City of New York -
SIR SEQ by tho newspapers that alter lett tho
meeting OF the Board OF Estimate and Apportion Mt
to-day Comptroller Green opposed the $25 900
city parks Improvement fund stock "ior the reason
that he did not believe that It would be Judicousy
expended" and that you interpreted his remarks as
his official opinion that this department would waste
and squander the money, ana The resolution to issue
the bonds defeated.
In one view this OF ttc consequence II does not
impede legal power TO expend the money, and tho
Comptroller will be obliged make the payments
whether he chooses not TO obtain your authority
issue Tho bonds But In another aspect is or great
CONSEQUENCE last he has been led pass the sccu-
sion OF his own once and to make these charges 80
publicly that he he held to them appeal 10 your
Board therefore, and through It, to the pubic. TO
make him and provo his charges TO permit
us rcfutc ihcm.
1t has not been possible to follow tho ISLANDERS
against the OF this department reiterated
in his private conversation. In every point in which
he provoke contrast between the present admin
istraon OF this department and that wnion preceded
IT, and which was uudcr his influence am anyious
that tho people should see It. HIS charge affects tho
honor and dignity oi one OF your departments
thank you Tor your address IN bringing hm into tho
light aud ask you to hold him there and force him
10 recognize point Of honor among gentlemen, to
sustain such remain he In known
10 bc Respectfully. WILLIAM r. MARTIN,
President Department OF Public Parks
The New York herald., 1876-10-13
DESPERATE THIEVES.

Yesterday morning Hirsch Locwenstein a truck.
man. the employ Of Rothschild Brother received
at tho warehouse OF his employers, No. IS Walker
street, OF sx cloaks, valued at s97 to be deliv.
cred 10 Mcssrs Gregg, Haskell h Co., No 500 Broad.
way. HIS struck followed from the corner OF Broome
street and Broadway TO the Of Spring and Greene
streets by John Williams James Hcnncssy and an un-
known thief VINO has not yet been arrested At the
OF spring and Greene streets Henncssy snatched
the case from the truck and on. Ufcer Moran
OF the Eighth precinct gave chsse and captured Will
and Hennessy the attcr with the stolen rroperty
In his POSSESSION On being arragncd before Justice
Bixby, at the Washington Place Court yesterday,
Williams said he stonccuttcr residing at No As
East Forty sixth street. ana Hcnncssy claimed TO bc
printer living at No 40 Dslanccy street, Both were
hold for trial. in default Of s., 600 bail each.
The New York herald., 1876-10-13
CORONERS' CASES.

Tho following cases were reported at the Coroncrs'
once yesterday
Coroner Croker took charge Of the of william
Dugan aged twenty four OF No 200 East l2lst street,
and Cornelius o'shea aged twenty-five, Of No. 21o
East Fify-ninth street. both OF whom accidentally foil
from the roofs OF their residences.
He will also investigate the OF Dennis DAILY
aged thirty-six of Navy street. Brooklyn, who burst
a bloodvcssel while unloading truck at pier So North
River yesterday morning, dying in lew minutes
william Burt aged thir y. seven, dropped dead
his truck at pier 10 North River yesterday. HIS body
was removed to the Twentyseventh precinct station
house. Coroner Eickhon was notified
Coroner woltman held an inquest in the case OF
Franz Noha aged thirythrce, OF No % FIRST avenue,
who fell into the yard o his residence. A verdict OF
accdcp ta death WAS rendered.
Coroner Croker held an inquest IN the case OF
Charles Stanton aged n'be, OF No. 40S West Thirty
ninth street. ~ho was run over last week oy furni-
turc truck. A verdict OF accidental death was
do rod
The New York herald., 1876-10-13
A COSTLY BLOW IN THE FACE.

Action brought In the Brooklyn City Court ycs-
terday, before Judge Nelson. to The Of
81 900 damages for blow IN the faca The plaintiff,
Mr.. Thomas Hope, Is an employe in tho dry goods
house OF A. T. Stewart Co., and tho defendant Mr..
James H. Downing, who n brother.in-lsw OF Hope,
is accountant In tho Cunard Steamship Company =
Office The parties named, in company With their rc-
specvc wives, who sisters we're among the guests
opening OF the 81. stephens House, New ork,
in September 1874 The paIntin got private parlor
and conducted the ladics--hs wiie and hcr sister
thereto. Mr. DOWNING had become separated from tho
party, and when he discovered their Whereabouts he
said 10 plaintiff as he gave him blow IN the face,
"Iii teach you TO be little more puhto 10 me- Mt.
Hope sought yindication Of hts manly honor at the
hands OF jury OF bis countrymen The latter found
verdict Tor plaintiff in the sum Of 5000
The New York herald., 1876-10-13
FUNERAL OF JOHN +. CLEVELAND.

The services over the remains of the lato financial
editor OF the Tribune took place yesterday morning Al
bis former residence, No 233 West Twenty second
street. The body had been placed in a silver-mounted
rosewood caskcs that iairy imbcdded In flowers;
crosses and the usual forms OF mourning floral decora-
tions were placed at tho hcad OF the conn, and
psrb pillar OF tubsroses and vioIets laid the
foot OF it, Several OF these cmbcms contributed
BY his journalistic associates representing other news.
papers his Tho attendance OF the relatives
and friends OF the deceased very largo. Among
those present Thurow Weed. John swin,on,
Thomas Acton, Frank Carpenter, Charles I. Congdon,
c. L. Runkle Mr.. Nicholas Smith and Miss Gabrielle
Greeley. Tho pabearers Whitslaw Reid, George
Ripley, Bayard TAYLOR Charles T. Congdon, Oliver
johnson, Thomas Rocker, Jenkins Van Schaick,
Edmund Clarence Stedman, q. dc Fontains,
william Ward and Charles Blake The funeral
oraton pronounced by Mr. O. B. Frothing-
ham, tho eloquent preacher OF the Masonic Temple.
The virtues OF the deceased were dweIt upon in an
affecting manner; his sweet temper, which proof
against sickness. and tho wondrous magnetism Of .
merry nature that enforced good humor among hs
assoriatcs remembered. and especially tho fact
emphasized that while II might DO said the dcceased
had not enemy his character was by no mcansa
negative one but strongly individualized He was
conscientious as well as useful man, one who nled
his duties in lie without ostentation and who &C.
cepted all the responsibilities oil his position with up
rightness When nv met with any ono who recalled
old professional associations ho shared with him
poasant memories and toad regrets; he Was full Of
anccaote end recolecons oi tho old sta Of the
paper to which he attached, and was always full
Of dccorous "reminiscences OF the same He had known
great many distinguished pubic characters, and Of
them he talked pleasantly and justly.
If Mr. Cleveland had given to any other profession
tho diligence painstAkng which he bestowed upou
statistics and upon topics not less important
count Of their temporary interest be might have been
4 mucn more dlstipguished though not perhaps .
more useful man. But HIS case, as In go many 9th
crs, journalism, which asks so much devotion aud
In anna WAS fnrf ufnlU AxwfS
reward Like all who succeed In It, he fond Of it,
apart IRON considerations Of its pccuniary remunora-
tion. lie had natural lovo Of goou work. He liked
10 do u himself, but no Was especially pleased when
ever Il was by any OF his friends; for In sucp
case he was always The first and the warmesg In hi
con congratulations
He was member Of two three social societies ant
OF the Masonic fraternity and he leaves In their rank
sincere mourncrA
conveyed 10 Greenwood cometory, who're they will b<
Inferred in the Greeley vault
The New York herald., 1876-10-13
REAL ESTATE.

The following business was transacted At the Real
Estate Exchange yesterday Adrian II Muller Son
Sold by order OF tho OF Leon Furniss three
lots each 25 by 100. tho Boulevard, southeast
ner OF 1929 street, 10 A. X Emo, Tor $40, ,o25; also
plot OF land, 12a6 by 100, on Riverside, northeast
corner OF lOith street, to W. NJ Roger and D. G. Croly
for $40, 500.
The Same auctionecrs also sold al public auction the
thrce story and basement brown front house.
with lot IS by H. No 2s2 East 12sth street, south
siae 34S feet OF Third avenue Robert Pryor.
for 81 600; also lots, each IS by 100, on 146ih
street. north SIDE 2T5 feet or Clifton avenue and
lots each rs by 100 on l45th street. south side,
200 cet west OF broaaway, TOT s-nw; 70 mr. Lennok
mon Peas 10 foreclosure, r. ~ Henry. refercc, four
story brown stone front stsre and dwelling With lot
25xl1lxs2x94 7, NJ 1,576 Tnrd avenue west side,
loi icct north Of Eghtyeghth street, TO Mary Bunl
Tor Sl5.b50.
Richard v. Harnett sold, by order OF the Supreme
Court, in partition, william r. Dixon referee the two
story brick tenement houses with lot 25x92.3,
No 6s East Ninth street. north side a6s feet cast OF
avenue B, to Mrs. Caroline fackner for ST., 500
James NJ Miller sold, by order Of the receiver. tho
buildings whar and four let's together In size loox "A
xloO on Ninth avenue, southeast corner OF 2i5th
street, TO G. II. PccA for 81, 040
Madison st.; saS q; Y. SfJa,ksop. 2sso4a tAalf
Madison ST., 5 =, aso r. W of Jackson 2ssa43 lisif
Benson sn H. same % u q sane . OF xc;ri. av assioaS
a ward 4 os,!o T. 3 sss,s%.p sCxS4 .t $3.50
iS I 1;ssss ss .s 4 sas Emu: oD,ssSs. Non"
Madison s., :, KS II; v. o J.ct,oa 81. soss44
peraSs% AZ. i1os277s saaih ward j. Hon. ). go
as1 1G%s. VIE is s's ss
- T.s.nd RI t. t. IS : Ne a. M ...- : 40 Nom
sa Diners s. 70 sa' i ssa .aos; T. s's."' qua Som
4ss ' % n - = iso 4 y 81 ar soxioa.a; MI ,-
5.s .' s s"1 ~ Sssaiss 1a4sS wsr,s III Herman to r.
os sS corner of 5iih 81. Is xso e. H. '0o
a7,h inst s,.. n :. i7sen " Of Isl av a76xase;
s Pincinsy. referee 10 A. l. No,ser 1850
atiA ss referee IT, % jsrs s's 1s sssa'
I'd av., No esl. 4 years; 4. O. Dsvenpors tomb.
a.ns n,c, . Garner 81 ish ST.;
Pesrss to H. RELY. $500
Abr.ham., I. and o,h.rs. TO Bank for savinrs,s
Ms; susan :: PAM ma husband 70 jsa.
cl.sa. .%,.' William aud s.is NJ
''IH a. H. xs'l'f''s
cssSs John y. g Fanny Thompson, Of Brcoms.
CASEY q john " H. aoadsm. = Of room.
Dsi: ,ssisS . Y j. Alexander Of sOii .v: ~
DonoSos % IL s' d. % Bsrs,, n q 81 ia St, e. oiad
naS:. T. y K burns oi
csaSy, sa 1Som.. and wis 10 NJ Jsfe and others
same ?. =, ssss sss 2. Of Mass" ssn M q Ms.u
YEARS. 10000
10000
10000
's"s - 10000
aaasn ~srd, in.ssamcni: ............e... 24oo
pelsnsey g. months aooo
Sasesn~isS.s J. oi bank sts ysar....... 49,. 74oo
o. Ssd isa st. e. Of ioh ay @on,hs sss
Ia sS'. = =, JAIN ~ yssis, Iaso
. q Ssh hs, -, q sS % Nh y M ~ ." l9oo
The New York herald., 1876-10-13
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

A regular meeting Of the Board OF Aldermen was
held yesterday afternoon President Lewis in the chair
A communication received from Compsny X
Twenty y-scvcnth regiment asking for an armory, and
referred to the Committee on Armories and Drill
rooms A communication from }. T.. Psylon, inviting
the Board to be present at tho Centennial Exposition
on Thursday next, Virginia Day." was read and the
invitation accepted Several persons we're then made
commissioners Of deeds. and then as the Tammany
aud anti Tammany Conference was 10 be held AZ three
p. ". the Board adjourned In order to cnsblo tho
democratic members to be present
The New York herald., 1876-10-13
THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE.

This morning at eight O'Clock M harrington, master
mechanic OF tho Brooklyn Bridge, will commence tho
hauling up OF tho recently received cable ropc 10
tho top Of tho New York tower. For this purpose
IL was spilced TO the Manila rope last evening Mr.
Harrington says that the balance VIII not be carr ed
across the East River before next Monday Tuesday
The other four cables oi similar calbrc nre expected
10 arrive hero at periods Of fortnight apart The
bridge will probably not be- swung aloft TIL about
the commencement OF December
The New York herald., 1876-10-13
BRooKLYN's NEW CITY HALL.

Yesterday afternoon the bids received for Tho dicr-
ent cissses Of work TO be done tho muuis,pal
building to be constructed adjoining the Court House.
we're opened before the Aldcrmanc committee having
tho job In charge The bids opened were for,y-sx in
ALL Tue lowest bids were as follows.-MarsIo work,
J. NJ Mas,crtou, SIS, 200; mason work, George Had
don, $64 1855 "a; carpenter work. j. Faon, &38 900.
Tor Virginia p.ne anu f. snedeker, $50, 73o Tor white
pine; plumbing work, u. Kcpe, $5,452, with hot
water and j. Harley, without hot water, $se 4s3;
WORK, D. u, Boyce, f47, 1851. Work ON the proposed
building will be begun about the LIST OF November, Ia
order 70 have ready Tor occupation by Mag ], ASH
The New York herald., 1876-10-13

The IN mortality for 1876 is only 49, which
when consider the great IN tho population
is no more thnn proportionatc ratio II tho heat of
the is to be considered as oxcrtng unfavor.
able influence tho September mortality lists this
increase is think, tar less Than to have been cx-
pcctcd had there been no increase In the popuia
ton
II is all very well 10 talk about tho sickness IN this
city but IL is well known fact that an increased
amount Of sickness always exercises a porceptbie in
fiuencc over tho mortality lists. II, therefore, 1t is
shown that the mortality not increased % for
nvc weeks, less than SIX per week, do not
think that there be much increase tho amount
of sickness. J. McD
The New York herald., 1876-10-13
FUNERAL OF BENJAMIN LOADER.

ON wednesday the late Benjamin Loader was buried
from Christ church, Rye The beautiful sdincs va
ncd with the relatives and friends OF the decsased
Aisor shs hymn, "Nearor, Ny God, TO Thee" Nj.
Brewster, the rector road from L Corinthians. ".
and spoke aftsfward upon the life character Of the
deceased taking the words, IDEAL Justly love mercy
and walk humby with thy Godn AZ tns basis OF his
rcmarKa Tho attributes OF justice, mercy and hu.
mty, no said, were fully forth and exempned II
the life OF him who had passed away
The New York herald., 1876-10-13
BURNED TO DEATH.

Jennie Flood, i've years old si No. 425 West Tweu,y
sixth street, while bringing wood from the cellar OF
her residence last Wednesday morning, accidentally
set nro 10 her clothes burned herself very severely
about tho body Her mother rushed 10 her aid,
t,pguishcd the flames, and summoned a physician In
smile or every effort made TO save her life tho poor
child died yesterday morning IN terrible agony Cor
oner Croker notified Of the fact aud will invcsti-
rate tho cii cumstanccx
The New York herald., 1876-10-13
CAPTAIN SEAMAN'S FUNERAL.

The obsequies Of Captain n. b. Seaman, late Cap
tain OF this PORT took place from ST. Paurs church,
yesterday afternoon the attendance Of tho friends q
deceased being very largo Tho Board OF Harbor Master
sent u-riggcd floral ship IN token OF their rsspeo
made the mourning decorations very beautiful
The New York herald., 1876-10-13
SEVERELY INJURED BY A DOG.

John oBricn. aged thirteen years. was assaulted By
fsrocious bulldog belonging TO John wachtsns, on
Nevins street. Brooklyn, yesterday, and sustained
severe decoration about tho groin and abdomen The
injured boy was taken TO his home, No asa Presdsnt
street, and the DOG was shot by : aQoIlcsmaA
The New York herald., 1876-10-13
MORTALITY IN PHILADELPHIA.

To THE EDITOR HERALD:--
In your editorial in this mornings Issue tho sick.
ness occurring Philadelphia in consequence OF over
crowdng. bad drainage and impure water you are not
quite just AS the editorial in question will doubtless
prejudice tmid people lei me give you n few figures
taken from reports Of the Board of Health 1875
and 1876 giving the mortality for tho month of Sep
tcmber OF each year,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-11
THE wHIsKEY TRIALS.

FINIsHrN0 THE TRIALS OF THE CONVICTED DIS
TILLERs-M' DoNALp's PROBABLE SENTENCE
RELATIVE OF THE PRESIDENT sURREN-
DERs-rHE FLIGHT OF THORPE.
ST. Loun, April 10, 1876
W. L. Jowctt, tho convicted distler, who was SUR
rendered by his bondsman oday, is cousin Of James
r. Casey, the Presidents brother in law For long
time Casey rcpu,ed to be partner in Jowetts DIS
tery, but Casey denied this, and said he had merely
loaned money to Jowett as personal favor.
Ex-Collcctor Mcclure has yet been committed TO
jail is still In charge OF deputy MARSHAL Leng
well says he will not mprison him until he knows what
action the President will take the petition for par
DON The determination of the President will be known
al least by Thursday morning.
Judge Treat mas intinatcd that General McDonad's
will be ut least years in the Penitcntary
He was convicted on eight counts. upon each OF which
he Is liable TO three years imprisonment
Information has been received here from New York
confirming the rumor OF the fright Of s. D. Thorpe, tho
convicted oxstoTekeeper. as no Is the most important
witness against Mckee. Should Mckee get new trial
second conviction would be improbable account
oil Thorpc's absence.
District Attorney Dyer stated day that II the point
raised In the Mckee Ia sustained by Judge Dillon
he will 20 before the District Court, call for the ap-
OF General Babc0ck to answer the original In
for the forfeiture OF his bond and that capias be
issued for his arrest.
The Globe Democratic Jefferson City special says IL ID
alleged the United States District Court sentenced
John A. Joyce for six months longer time than the
Law calls tor and therefore the void. This
TO take Joyce out of the Penitentary on writ OF
habeas corpus.