davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-05
The Evidence.

XQ6 AVl0cUCcs
A Washington special to the Philadelphia
Press says:
Several Cabinet members, in conversation
to-day with your correspondent, stated that
at this juncture it was well to observe reti-
.cence, ibut at the proper time, when the mass
of facts in posses eslOn of the Government
showing the atrocities committed under the
auspices of the Democratic party in the
South to carry the late election were known,
there would be euch q revulsion of the hon
est public sentiment of the North that no
measures to punish the offenders against
humanity would be thought too severe
The Government is now 10 possession Of
ample evidence to show the fiendish manner
in which the Democrats carried the elec-
tions in Mississippi and Alabama. and the
numerous acts Of an equally infamous char
acter perpetrated III louisiana, Florida,
and Mississippi, where the wholesome prea-
ence of bayOnets was not felt. Today sew
eral gentlemen from Mississippi had long
interview with the Attorney General, in
which they presented a full, clear, and con-
else narrative of the crimes perpetrated on
| Republicans in that State. Republican men,
bers favor their presentation to the House
| when the electoral vote of Mississippi is
| taken up for count by ths President of the
Senate, and Senators now in the city favor
| refusal to admit Senators to seats from
the States carried By such iniquitous
methode. A private dispatch was shown
to the President to night, giving an account
| of the scene during the examination of
witnesses before the Returning Board at
New Orleans, ard the President is said to
! have remarked that he would be surprised
if the recital of the wrongs inflicted upon
Republicans in the South for their fidelity
to principle would not cause every person
whose prejudices were not superior to their
impulse OF humanitg to turn v it'll horror
from such scenes. As . prominent official
said to-day, the sentimental notion of mag
panimity is what places the country in its
present jeopardy; that it is necessary now
for the law-abidipg people not to give
themselves away to this; that the govern.
ment is not to be threatened into acquies
cence by violence.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-05
How Grenada Lost ifs Postomce.
A Washington letter to the Cincinnati

Gazette says:
On account of the lorg continued abns
and insult of the pOstmistress OF GRENADA
Mississippi, the POstOffice Department ha
had the case thoroughly examined by
special agent, who has reported at length
setting forth. among other facts, the follow
ing: 'The postmistress is, venture to say
ss faithful and efficient an officer as is to 6e
found in the service. All along has thi!
treatment, the eelf-styled chivalry OF the
South treating her not only with disrespecf,
but with absolute cruelty, simply because
she is Federal officer, and was the wife OF
prominent Republican. Time and again
has Mrs. Price called the attention of the
civil authorities to these Outrages, but no
attention has been paid to her complaint.
The fact of the matter is that Southern
Democrats consider that Republicans living
among them possess no rights which they
are bound to respect, and such q thing as q
Republican obtaining justice under the
State government of mississippi is simply
absurd. / therefore recommend that the
postoffice at Grenada be discontinued"
The special agent gave several examples
of Mrs. Prices treatment. On one occasion
two negroes we're dressed up in red shirts
made drunk, put on mules, and the mules
led into the postOftice, where the negroes
were kept for an hour, singing most disgust
ing and obscene songs. The next day Mrs
Price was ordered to leave town, the reason
given being that no Yankee carpet.baggel
should run their postOffice. On another oc
casion prominent Democratic citizen Of
the town called to inquire for letter, and
upon being informed that there were none
for him, said to Mrs. Price, "You are ly
ing Yankee, and you've got to leave town
Mrs. Price is lady of fifty years of age, q
person of culture and respectability. This
matter was submitted IN the Cabinet to-day
by Postmaster General Tyner, and after the
reading Of the full report, and all the cor
respondence connected with the case, it wal
the unanimous decision Of the Cabinet thai
the ofice at Grenada should be discon
tinued. Hereafter the citizens of that towr
will be obliged to 60 six miles for theil
mail. Mrs. Price will be obliged to leave
the place, abandon her property and return
to her friends in the North, all this simply
because che was the wife Of a Federal sol
dier, and is now Republican ofliceholder
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-05
Funding Board.

A largo amount Of outstanding bonds. On
which application for funding has been
made, not having been acted on, the hold
era have become inpatient, and addressed
tina Governor on the subject in public let
ter. Tha: it may be determined whether
their claims are iast or not, session of the
board will be called in few Gays.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-05
The Returning Board.

The Board of Returning Officers have
been hard at work, and probably endeav-
ored to finish yesterday, though it was not
absolutely necessary that they should pro-
mulgate the result of the election to-day.
AS il patent to everybody who carries
fair and weil-balanced min in lis head
there are many points that require careful
consideration and much del;beration that
Justice 10 all may be attained
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-05

cratic ticket will, perhaps, be called upon
to test his rights in the courts ON the
ground that he became citizen but few
weeks prior to his so-called election. This
will permit of conclusive judicial decision
of this interesting and important question.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-05
Ready.

Two Gets of presidential electors are in
town, waiting for the PRONUNCIATION of the
finding of the Returning Board.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-05

lcoNTINUyo ON YoURTH PAGE ]
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-05

The Democrats start so Many the Repub.
licans are Kept Busy-A Thorough.
going Denial Of the Enquirer Yarn
About Hayes and Roberts.
, 1876-10-04
TELEGRbPHIC NOTES,


ST, PAUL, Minu., Oct. :-Thc Chamber Of
Commerce to-tlay adopted resolution protest.
ing agatnst oppressive rites Of insurance, and
appointed committee to confer With insurance
companies and demand reduction Of 40 per
cent. The resolutions rccite that rates are
higher now than before tho Introduction Of
steam iirs-cngincs, and that 200, 900 profit Is
annually made ~, Ct. raul insurance.
Epectal Ntpateh TO Tas Tribune
EAST SAGINAW, Aiteh., OGt.2.-Ile amount OF
salt inspected during the month Of September
WIS 17Ttl99 bacrcls, making total for the year
Of Ills, sol barrels. The amount for . corre-
spending period last year Wns 500, 500 barrels,
showing an increase this year to date Of 249, COL
barrels.
sr. LOUIS, Oct 4.-Unttcd States afarshals
Barnard mud 8uest arrived hero today FROM
Southeast Missouri, bringing With them Alex
apilcr Ba1lInger mud jackson Smith, of Da!en-
ger County; Frank Drum, Of Cape Girardcau,
With illicit dIstfl1Ing. K number OF other
crooked distillers took to tho bush as soon -
tho officers appeared in their ncighborhoud nud
SAx FnANc1sco, Oct. IA dispatch from
Nevada City says In tho case OF O'Neil, one Of
the prisoners on trnl for participation In the at
tack Oh the Chinese near Truckec, the jury to
night found verdict OF not guilty.
BosroN, Oct. IA special from Wiltamstown
saws: "The entire Bophomore class at Williams
College has bccn suspended for 'rushiog' fresh
NEW YoaR, Oct. ALL tho railway trunk
lines report d marked increase III tho freight
trnfllc.
, 1876-10-04

fQfE{&oE@ IT, k@dQtfs
Itis reported that for some tinae tue residents
Of Blandon and vicinity, Berks County. have
lived in great excitement and fear On account OF
All enormous black-snake which, 1t 10 said, l,as
peen scen b., several pcrsons. Tho monster is
supposed to be about twenty feet IN length and
as thick as = common frutt-tar, and It's mouth.
when wide open, largo enough to taketn M . tnan's rs
monster presents terrible aspCct. ClVll-En-
&tneer Zacha1ias. who ylsltel tile nylghborhood;
says that A. ". Kaufman, Thomas renrose, and
Kaufman says that tho snake reached the length
OF two rails on the ground along q ra!l-fcnco,
and then to tho top u the fcnce. where Its head
Was. le procured Ms gun to shoot 1t, but was
afraid to ire.
, 1876-10-04

Special UlpGsch 10 The Tribune.
New York, Oct. IA decision has been fled
IN tl.e United statcs Circuit Court In this dty
by Judge shipman, which is Of great I'M
portance to distillers and other persons whose
property has been enormously assessed. It
holds that erroneous assessments are not con-
elusive against the Government, and In TINT re-
spect ngrecs With dcctsiou recently made at
Providence, r. l., by United statcs Judge
Knowles, III Ill tncome-suIt Of tue Government
against Rowland G, Hazard. Tho case decided
bY Judge Shfpman Is that Of tho United
States against John Hallorau aud others.
nalloran, disttllcr, malo truo re-
turns ut all spirits actually distilled by him,
and was regularly Assessed. Tlx w1s collected
bY distrnlnt. AftcrwArd tho Government
brought suit upon Ills bond to recover $3.50. 80 us
tax under Sec, 20 Of tlIe a.t Of July 9B, 18G9 80
per cent uf the producing capacity Of the distl1-
1ery less the tux asrca1y collected. One Devlln,
surety, wns alsO served In tho case. Ho set
up III defense tic assessment ind previous col
actually produced, atld that no lawful assess-
nlent had been made. Decision Is 1t,
favor Of the Government. Judge Slip
nun holds that the section relied upon
By the Government makes capacity and not
aetual production tho basis Of tlxatioH, and he
holds that, as the statute desiznatcs the rate OF
tax, MI assessment Ia not necessary to entttle
the Government to recover It In action upon a
dstillcr'8 bond; also, that, In auch action,
where assessment ts not relied upon, MI crronc-
GUS assessment, which did not include the
amount actunlly duo ~ prescribed by statute, IL
not conclusive agaiust tic Government.
, 1876-10-04
FINANCIAL,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 3.-1n pursuance OF
a call tho bankers Ut the country met In conyen-
tfou at the Judges Hall this afternoon. The
Executive Committee appointed nj the Saratoga
meeting In July last mnde the arrangements for
holding tho I1ass convention Ut the officers and
representatives Of the banks OF the United
statcs at Philadelphia, Oct. 3, 4, and 8, 1875.
The Hun Hugh hlcCullOcl, tl1G former Secretary
Of the Treasury, md George 8. Coo, the Prest-
and Chairman Of the Clearing -Iuuse Assocta-
ton Of New York, It ls expected, will sldress
thu Convention. Thc COMMITTEES for consld-
eratlon aud llcfcrenee appointed were James
Ducll, 0curgu F. naker, G: Z. Upton, N: NC
Michael, Jr., j. l.. Smith, EdwArd Tyler, ]. d.
Hnycs, l.. J. Guge, anl Joseph 1. Stephens.
The meeting was called to ordcr by the Hon.
Charles u. Hall, VI Boston.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, Sat the annual meet
Ing Of the Hank Of California totlay tho old
Boarl Of Directors wcro reelected, except Will
INN Norris md John o. Earl, whose places were
supplied by II. W. Carpenter aud Calyln Paige.
The Bonrtl iB not yet ofgantzed.
Special btspatch 10 TIE 1rtbunA
MILWAUKEE, Oct, al. II. ". Pratt has been
appointed Assignee OF tho estate Of John
Howard Rai.nclt trading u1lIer tho style Of the
Wisconsin News Company.
, 1876-10-04
GENIE.


speesat Dtspdtca 10 Ts Tribune
St. PAul. Afinn., Oct. 3.-The relatives visit
Ing the Younger brothers in TALL at Faribault
arc Laurcttc Younger, who heard OF their cap
turo while at seminary III Lexington, No., and
brothcr.in.1aw, Il. 8. Hall, Of jackson County.
Mo. Miss Younger, who Is called "Rct" and
"Rcttien by her brothers, on frat visiting the
jafl yesterday went straight to jim Younger,
who was lying inside the cell With his head close
to the bars, through which sho ktsacd hlnn re-
na 'J@ng @ gs Sna 4 tao Bad te T1f Il i
not been for Bob aud Colo you would
never hare been here. The7've cnttced ron
to this. Obi dear brother, what shall 90 nowi
Therc no % Sns 70 saTs fo5 me we yonre SSns
be heard she was coming to him. She bowed,
shaking hands, but speaking NO word except Of
greeting, and to Bob tho same. They hive 81,
ways said Jim was tho pet Of tho family, and
t6cir own. Miss ''Ketn ls rather preposscssing
In appearance, not over 20 yeurs old, slight tIg-
urc, fellow the medium height, fair complexion,
light brown hair, and regular features. Hall,
s5 oa esse ssoft Sssr tI aere sad ha amos
rcd; looks somcwhnt like Cole Younger.
A sad casualty happened outside Farbault
jail this morning near 4 o'clock. William
Henry Rapcrnick, Special City Policeman; whose
and whose ordcrs were at night not to approach
thc iall where Tho police headquarters are now
established, for sonae unknown reason came TO-
wards the Jail. His approach was heard by
Frank Glazler, Of Dundas, standing guard out
side. Gtazicr ordered him to halt, but Raper'
nick continued to advance, saying, Don't you
| know met I'm policenanN Again
ordered not TO approach tho jail, ordered him t
halt, but Raperniek, k,st1 advancing, put Ills i1ant
| to his breast, probably to uncover his police
mans star. Glazler, meantime rctreating
thinking Rapcrnicx was an accompllee Of I'll.
Ills haud was for tho purpose Of drawing ,
revolver, fired upon him, shooting him through
the heart, and Rapcrll[ck fell dead. Dcecaset
was a German, about n ycarh old, anil prom!
| relatives in this country.
, 1876-10-04

not 1ovc1 Then yo,l are not living the new ltfc.
It docs not take y very good man to love hh
friends. Anybody can love them that love him,
Int that il what grace Is for, To make you love
your enemies.
Lave bcgcts lore and hatred begets hatred.
II any one speaks wcfl Of you, you begin TO feel
kindly toward him; but, # you hear that hc has
:pokfn evil Of yon f. i ve1y nan' hn for }S
must be loving oursc1vcs, and then We
tic lever With whlci, Christ lifts the world. IIo
came down Into tls world and loved Il, not bc.
love It no could not save it,. And q - Just 70
with Christians. II VIC can't speak to people
witt, love In our hearts VIC had better keep STILL
Dr.. Arnot, Of Edinbur9, once pointed out 70
were to be received, ali seven Of them, Into hls
church tho next Sunday, AMI who, be said, had
all been won by aInile., Hc was pasain9
house On his way to church one Sunday
window: lie looked at her With smile On bis
giri was 1t the window again, and this time
iie, srntled and bowed, and tho little
G Garo bowed ws1e In das 6sso otsr tic next ehalen ta
At ti,c window watching for him, aud they
bowed and smiled, aud the ltttle ctr! clapncd
her hands rs he took oil his hat 70 her. The
tic tic children, and be aid aot know tut what 70
do, hut be bnwed, and the lady bowed n return.
Tlien sl,e said To- tho children, II think that
man must bc minister; he Inns a book under
lla arm, and has such happy looking facc-
wllat gool thing It would be II you could n.
ways tell minister by ls happy looking face II
and 50 she set the children to follow him.
They found his church, anl heard him preach,
and came back and brought 50 good report
that presently the whole family came TO hear
lin, and were all at Inst brought to Christ Just
through tho effect Of smile. Love is a
great power. When your heart fs all aElow
| with lo7c, when you are red-hot with
tic loyo Of Christ, and get, down
! close to sonc poor lost sinner to savo him, you
arc pretty sure to bring him 10 Christ. A poor
preacher can preach well when his heart is all
on fire with love- People cosnc to me sometime!
TO complain of their minister, and
| always say to them, How many min
utes each day do you spend praying fol
| quick as anything. People who love their min
| listers and who pray for them good dcal, ,alwayt
lind q great tleal Of help from their ministry.
| hir. Moody closed with touching Incident q
Wild young Ind who, after cxhausting the pa
thence Of Il number Of teacllcrs IN the Sabbath
school, was ut length won to CHRIST by gentle
| patient love.
The closing prayer and bcnedlction werc b.
the Rev. Ur. Goodwin.
, 1876-10-04

OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

LONDON, Eng, Oct. 3.--The steamship Idaho
has arrived hero with her machinery disabled.
This stea1nship Montana will sail from Liverpool
to.mor1oww!th tho passengers aud cargo Of tho
disabled steamer
Tho steamships Celtic and state Of Indiana,
from New York, and aartlinlan, from Montreal,
haye arrived.
NEW YoaK, Oct. 8.-Arrivcl, steamships
Bothnia, from Liverpool; Anglia, from Loudou i;
Wleland, from Hamburg; Alsstia, from 0laa.
SAW FaANcisco, Oct. 8.-salled, Pacific Nall
steamer City Of peklng, fos Hong Kong, via
Yokohama.
, 1876-10-04


JOLIET, ILL.,, Oct. B.-Information was re-
cetycd here this afternoon Of murder which
vas committed late last night ut Tanarack, in
Whcatland Township, about fourteen miles
west Of this city. The victim was man named
james slnlu,, who has kept boardera for some
time past, and has, on different occasions, had
trouble with one Of them. Last night the
boarder in question, whose name we were un~
disturbance ii IN upper room. Mr. slmm went
upstairs for the purpose OF 9utetlng hiM. An
boarder throwing Mr.. Simu down tho stalrt,
breaking Ills neck aud killing him instantly.
DR.. Campbell tho County Coroner, was sent
for to-day, but could not attend to the case.
Tie proper authorities wero also notified Of the
affair, but It is not known here whether the
murderer has been nrrcsted or Is still ut large.
In fact, the particulars Of the tragedy SO FIR re-
ccired arc very meaEre.
, 1876-10-04

ST. Louis, Oct. a.-The following news was
received to-day from Uralde, Tex: A party Of
twenty-dve Indians struck the Neuccs River
settlements on the 18th, stealing horses. They
were followed by small band Of white
men, who went to Frio settlement
for help. Tic Indians swept down
on tho 8abtne River, below Frio City,
stealing horses, attnck!ng ranches aud Sheep
carllps, and killing three white men and several
Me1tcans. they visited Frio and Geyna settle
mcnt In like manner, and are now passing out
uu tue Neuces River in tho Vicinity
81 Fort Clark with over 100 head
OF horses 81 tho trail plainly
indicates. Citizens and soldiers are In pur-
suit, with fair chance to oyertake them. Full
particulars as given by some Of the citizens in
from the trail to the effect that this party has
committed nore ueViltry than any party for
several years.
, 1876-10-04
VEGETINE.
vEGETINE
1H TER GREAT
FAMILY MEDICINE
Health-Restorer.
GENERAL DEBILITY.

Debility is term uaed u denote ehciency of hood.
Tbs nur!tiye oon1t!tentA 9! ths blood 1tss than
exce.. t1eb!l!ty y frequent Occurrences. It u Incl
dent 70 variety Of diseases Tho lover Imhs are ant
much c1ertiou Ths eiTsnlatoa !, trTeeulsT. bat q:
common .sympton. violent, motion often throx the
heart Into tile most tuuultuous action. The vital
.,FenKth i. dmtaisasd: tsiiEse FOLEY. medefsts :!
ret becomes hurried and even painfully aRttated
der excrtson. ~ In running siccndInR he0!ta, &C.
ttso. dly1lne. az! feeling Of faintne:s arsfer{ ec.
head. side breast other paris Of tile hoJ. al@o
frequent attendants upon the diaea The fetIont
snost alEays either Suspended Or very partially per
lealthy evsCuaifonI from to bowels and sta
OF the stomach. arc extremely common symptoms.
, 1876-10-04

IN CHICAGO.
The alarm from Boz $50 at 1:o5 yesterday
morning was caused by fire, supposed to be
tucenliary, in the residence Of Michael Cahfll,
No. 1112 West Lake street. Damage, $500;
fully covered by insurance for s1,5U0 in uu-
known companies.
The alartn from Box 7B1 at IL 80 this morning
xas caused by q fire tn tho two-story and base
mcnt frame ut No. 239 Clybuurn avenue, owned
By Elizabeth Holz, md occuplcdby her as . mil
ing, SsOo; insured for s., 600 in unknown coin
panes. The second iloor WIS oecuulcd as q res
ldence by John Knrr, whose loss upon furniture
mud bedding amounts to about S150, upon Which
there is no insurance.
, 1876-10-04
SjlCIDE,

NBw Yonx, Oct. 8.--This afternoon Jacob
Limb, butcher residing on First avenue and
Forty-s!xtll street, followed tho scmains OF his
sister to Greenwood Cemetery, aud, after her
body had bcon lowered IN thu grave, drew q
pistol and shot lmself In the head. Ilo was rc-
moved to tho hospital, whore he died in the
evening. ...,
Sptetds nito4fch to M Tribune.
DxrnoIT, Oct. A-Esther AVlnturs committed
suicide last night at brotlel here which aho
l.ad lately jo!nUd, as the result Of the quarrels
With her family at Wallaceburg.
, 1876-10-04
MARVELLOUS EFFECT,

II. r. srKvKNt:
Dear str.l have used vE0ET1NE, snd feel It = duty
I'm sprng o. 'hs yesr laa waa .ck from gensrsl d.
rest. Wal very weak md naac's smacsated, tried
msny remedies withnut receiving any btnttt from
nsfors bud taken th'. ohe week my improved condf
nY,re sy a2e sSa
completely restored 70 health The eject Of This
OTIS. ELlXADETH Il. FOLEY,
II WtbatcF-st., ChRf1t1toHn, AAas.
, 1876-10-04
A Bcona in \ COURTROOM.

sfR3HRs9S% =.
Quits d scen0 occurred In the Law Court the
". Mary Hendricks. As one Of the witnesses
waA leaving the courtroom, Mrs, Hendricks
followed her e1cla1mtng: 81 You shanl have my
Johnnyl YOU suAN'T have my Johnny!' aud,
marching up in front OF tue JUDGES chair, ~ ~
husband, wheseupoh the Court demanded that
she should behave herself or leave the court
room. Instead Of leaving. lowcyer, she threw
herself Into Hcndsisks' lap. rocking back md
, 1876-10-04

6rRlNorlELD, Oct. S,--A petition In voluntary
bankruptcy was flied to-dny by Danylllo D.
6wett and John A. swctt, Of Normal, Mclean
County.
Tic Secretary OF State to-day issued q certid-
catcof organization to tho Beach Improved HALL
way Manufacturing Company, Chicago, capital
Sl00 O0O, ttle Object being tlo manufacture Of
improved cat.wlcels.
The Commissioner Of State Contracts today
awusdcd tho CONTRACT for thu supply Of coal for
tho State At 81 10 per ton.
, 1876-10-04


TWO base hits-Mnnn!nK.
Huns eatned--None.
Time 4 &kgamc-Two hours.
umpiNI.. ". Buttts. Of st. Louis.
At TNARs1IALLTOWN, Ia.
Special Dspaseh to The Tribune. ,
AIARsHALLToWN, ID, uct. IA large crowd
Witnessed the game played here TODAY between
the Chicago White Stockings and the harshall-
town Club. The visitors showed their wonler-
ful batting powers. and, considering the dlsa-
local nine Gattcd well, but their fielding WA
rather inferior. Anson celebrated Ills first ap..
pearauce Ia his native place as professional
player by some fine work In bis USUAL posit!on,
also behind the bat, aud Us pitcher.
scorc-Chicago, Us; afarshalltown,
Base hits-Chicago, %; Marshalltown, Q.
ErTors-Chlcago, 6: MarahalitowD, II.
AT MILWAUKEE.
ap1s'a' err M:oa1e ct 2 7ax Rits TtsaTS Wc.t rnas
Of Milwaukee, beat the West Ends Of Chicago
to-day q TOT.
, 1876-10-04
SWOLLEN LIMBS.

LEBANON, N. T., lsn. -, 1870.
Desr sr@i write you thfs note to inform you Of .hs
eject Of Jour ''pfood i'uriner" npon M system.
nueh deSiiitstcd. siy nS; vere saSlicn 70 thas L
~. impossible Tor PIG 70 get Into o. out frum q
deed. could scarcely asand Oh mr. feet. NJ appetite
~ sons ny strength failing rapt.iiy After ukag
%aggetts % u i,n?rosed snd ny ,tseasth rs;araed ca
and feel oHn It to vg0Er!sE. Yous Krxtsfu!ly.
MRS. G. A. q. TiLpEN.
, 1876-10-04

WAuKEaAx, ILL.,, Oct. 3.-About noon to-day
man giving his name a. Hiram Filth, Fest'
den. Of North Clark street, Chicago, was, after
q sou,cwllnt lengthy chase, captured alld placcd
In jail. The arrest was oecasioned by his Mt
tempt to Outrage little daughter Of Martin
Abbott while on her way to school. lie will be
examined at O'Clock tt-naorrow before Justice
Colts. There was strong disposition mani
tested BY soma to 1ynrl him.