davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-19
FOREIGN.
PersOual.

LONDON, December l8 Brent, the Louis
viile torger, will be delivered tomorrow.
Caleb Gushing is here, en- route to Madrid.
Politics Getting Warm AmenG the Danes.
COPENHAGEN. December l8-The final
debate in the Rigsdad on the financial bill
occurred to-day. The speeches were viru-
lent, and abounded in personal recriminar
tiOns The select committee to which the
bill was referred has stricken out or largely
reduced every item demanded by the gov
ernment, and had inc0rporAt Ated personal in
suits against several ministers. The radi-
cals have large majority in the Chamber.
The government journals advise the King
to close the session, which would be the
third dissolution since. this agitation COM
menced, and provide tor state expenses by
means of provisional grants under his
signature in the council.
The radicals urge resistance TO the coilec-
lection Of taxes, if necessary, by force.
The situation is the most critica! one
since 1913; indeed, it is hardly possible it
could be more critical.
Another Arm1sticc.
BELGRADE, December lS.-1t is believed
an armistice to the first OF May is about be-
ing concluded.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-19
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, December l8.-An inch and
a half of snow, followed by rain, freezing
"A il fefi. Locomotion difficult.
CsnsslidatiPs the Railroad Risss.
Railroad managers admit that while the
question of freight rates, both Esst and
West bound, 10 amioably arranged, the
passenger rates has not yet been adjusted.
No serious change, however, is anticipated
on this point during the winter season.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-19

Hon. William H. Hunt, Attorney Cen
eral, yesterday took the oath Of Office before
Judge Lynch, of the Fourth District
Court, and was afterwards introduced to
the Supreme Court by Hon. Hiram R.
Steele. az his successor in Office.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-19

: The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's, No.
50 Chartres street, for the past two days
stood - follows:
December 17-At 8 A. NJ, 44oo; at P. NJ,
go; at 6 p. NJ, $50.
DECEMBER l8-At 8 A. M, $50; at 2 P. M,
$50; at 6 P. NJ, 480.
. Lowest point during the nights of De-
cember 16 and II. 3so. Rain during the
night of December l6. one-hslf of an inch.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-19
Appointments.
Governor Kellogg made the following sp-

: 0OV6fuUr A6I1UgH "@0o 1h1o 10HH0"11k "P
pcintments yesterday:
! West Felicians-John Sanford Dula, JUS
tice of tho peace, first ward; Cornelius
Smith, Justice Of the peace, third wsrd;
Horace Handy, constable, third ward.
Jefferson, left bank-A. Robbins, instead
Of NJ. Robinson, police juror.
The Governor also issued the following
elective commissions: For Washington par
ish-S. p. Richardson, clerk OF court; James
n. BuFris,i parish judge. ga -'-r.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-19
Make yourself
Make yourself

Make yourself
Make yourself
A Christmas present.
A Christmas present.
A Christmas present.
One dollar buys ticket
One dollar buys ticket
One dollar buys ticket
Ia the dollar drawing.
10 the dsllar drawing.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

River and Mar1ne News.
SOUTHWEST PASS. December Is, P. M-Arrived-
Stes mship New York, Quick master at nine last
nigh from New York, to Charles A. Whitnay
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-19

TCONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE.l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-19

United States 70. Philadelphia and
Southern Mail Steamship Comp,ny, and
twos other cases, cross appeals from the
Circuit Court Of L L,uisiana. This was
case of collision ON the Mississippi. near
Nsv Orleane. between the tug Neeifis and
the steamer Juni ta, by which the govern
msnt lost cargo Of cement. The decree
ie 90 modified a. to direct full payment to
the United States, the costs to be equally
divided between the tug and the steamer.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-21
FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 81, 1875.
A NEW DEMOCRATIC PAPER,

In addition to the newspaper pro-
posed to be started by Mr.. PAUL. has
been n current rumor about town
for the last week or two that the
Democracy were about to cemc out
under their own colors. and start an
organ of their own. Brother Kelley
is satisfied they will not.-that his
double lender suits them well enough;
but bro. Hurley is satisfied they will.
We are inclined TO the belief that the
enterprise will prove u failure. A
true representative of their princi-
pies Is just what Is not wanted by the
managers. For the greater portion
Of the party to remain in the back
ground, and continue the leadership
in the hands of a class who wish to
use them to advance their own ends,
is just what the wire pullers want.
We may be wrong in u conjecture-,
but we don't think the Democratic
organ will be started.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-21

We had the pleasure of a short call
OIL Wednesday from Rev. West, on
his return from Conference. Last
year the northeast part of the coun-
ty was embraced within his limits.
This year lie is transferred to Picker
ing, Nodaway county. He says ev-
erything passed off harmoniously and
pleasantly.
Rev. s. Huffman. of Savannah, goes
to Hope Street Church, Hannibal.
Rev. u. S. Weller, of disadvantages
to Laporte, Macon county.
Rev. B. II. Stauber Is again sta
toned at Savannah. During his res
idence here the past year, by his earn.
est christian efforts, he has endearcd
himself not only to his own church
members, but to the community at
large. He has made many friends
here, and we hope his efforts in the
future may continue to be productive
ofgOOd results.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-21

We noticed OIL Tuesday last n petit
tion at the post office, praying for the
establishment of q Post route from
Savannah to Maysvillc, DcKalb coun-
ty, via Rochester, and a point six
miles east, to be called Nea =. y. II
is numerously signed by II citizens,
and we hope to see it made q success,
for the sake of convenience, rs letters
and papers from here have now to 20
such o roundabout way to reach
these points. The petition is to be
sent to Hon. David Rca, and we have
no doubt he will use his best efforts
TO have It become a law.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-21

County Court has been in session
for three days the present week, and
. considerable amount of business
transacted. Next week VIC will give
an abstract of their proceedings, as
they are handed in too late for this
issue. We find room. however for
the levy for 1876: County Fund 2Oct
OF 800. Pauper Fund. 10 cts III 500.
Bridge Fund, 10 cts OH 800. Rail-
road Fund, 80 cts OIL 800. The State
levy will be about As cts OH the 800.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-21
So ATTENTION
6 sHFARME7

The undersigned takes @
this method OF informing ~
the Farmers of Andrew aR
county that he is manufacturing
keeps constantly on hand II suppl
the best Cast Steel Ploughs, all ofw
he warrants to be ~ good rs any,
which he proposes to sell us chcal
any. keep also the Wheel Guilty.;
and the Double Shovel, Iron and "
Beam. Also all kinds of repairing !
to order with dispatch and warrant,
give satisfaction. NJ. S. MORRl
Savannah, Mo-. Feb. 2%4th-3ms.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-21
Flag Springs Items Condemned.

APRIL ls.-John Laney Intends to run the
WOODEN Factory In connection with y saw mill
the coming season.
J.. ID. Shepard starts after new goods to-mor-
row.
The druggists keep up II good assortment of
drugs and n mily groceries.
W. A. Demond will start in q few days for
Oregon. a
Township Board meets tomorrow.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-21
TIL f
SILVER TONGUE"
O r q
It's Immense Success.

The whole country is awaking to
the Importance of introducing music
into the household. The cabinet or
gon is becoming the great family in
strument, and hundreds of the best
families in the west are sending in
their orders for the famous /" Sarer
Tongue Organ, made by E. Il. Need
ham & Son, of New York, knowing
1t to be the oldest and best organ made
In the United States, and therefore
the best in the world,
Thirty gears test has proved their
superiority.
Parties where there are no agents,
wishing to purchase one of these ia
nous instruments, can have one de
livcred at their door by writing to
WALTER S. GILMAN,
General Agent, dealer in Pianos and
Organs, Opera House block, st. Jo-
seph, Mo, left
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-21

Rcvs. j. w. Caughlan and W. j. Martindale
were chosen as ministerial delegates TO the & EN-
eral Conference of the NJ. T.. Church, to be held
in Baltimore during May Judge 4. j. C. Fagg
of louisiana. ind j. G. Block, of Macon, were
chosen lay delegates. They are both lawyers Of
ability.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-21
DIRE DISASTER.
Sinking of the Tow Boat Dictator
at Hannibal.-A Portion OF the
Bridge 10 Swept Away.

Special Telegram to the GAZETTE.
HANNIBAL. April 1.-THE fire and
church bells of this city rung an alarm
ut two o'clock this morning, to raise a
force to cross the river to work on the
lcvee, which is in great danger from
high water. The Tow Boat Dictator,
Captain Lee Wagner, master, Harry c.
Young, clerk was passing the city on
her way up the river at the time, Ed,
Dalgren, mate, w. Kelly, pilot and Or
lando Carter, engineer, were on watch.
AS the boat vas passing through the
draw of the bridge, the wind and the
powerful current swung her towards the
Missouri shore and caused her to strike
the pier about mid-ship. The crew
sought refuge on the bridge. but the
boat was bearing hard against the east
pier and IN a few minutes raised 1t from
the piers and it fell with a terrible crash,
precipitating all who yet remained on
II, some twenty persons, into the furious
flood below.
The scene which followed was truly APP
palling, and cannot be described. The
swollen river was filled for n moment
with men struggling for life, and there
came to the rescue those who had been
aroused by the alarm bells of half an
hour previous. Boats were taken and
every effort possible was made to save
the victims of the disaster. A number
Of young men of the city did noble work.
About half the number who were car
ried down into the river were rescued,
while ten are missing and are supposed
to have met death in sone anner
~. IN.aAo ,,z - .N.,,,, xkanI N~S.,
boat, and was bound from st Louis to
Dubuque with one barge in tow. She
was owned by Hughes, Loomis & Co.,
of st Louis, and was valued at about
$40. 900, probably insured. Tho boat
lies sunk near the bridge, the end of n
spar being visable ABOUT $50 feet from
the pier. The accident taken in con-
nectiOn with the high water, is a serious
blow to the railroad business here for
the present. The length of bridge span
is $50 feet, and the cost of replacing it
is estimated at $4,000. The bridge
was built in 1871 by the Detroit bridge
and Iron Company, and it Is believed
that within thirty days Mt the fartherest
under ordinary circumstances it will
be fully replaced and in as good a con-
dition rs ever. The chief officer of the
Wabash road reached Hannibal by a
special train this evening, and the work
OF replacing the missing span of the
bridge will, without doubt, begin at
once.
LATER.
The levce has broken in two places
and great destruction Of property must
result.
LATER.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-21
w. A. PRICES u
Read This Column Every Week to
Keep Posted.

still keep a car load ahead of the
Celebrated Marysville, Kansas, Spring
Wheat Flour; this beats all the Spring
Wheat Flour that is sold in Savannah.
Only $3.50 per hundred pounds. OF ut
the rates of S2,4j for 500 lbs., or $40
for 1000 pounds.
All kinds of Grass Seeds, Fresh and
New, can be found ut W. a. Prices
Produce Store.
Spring Wheat, Barley and Oats, for
seed at W. A. Prices.
w. A. Price will buy all the good Fall
Wheat at the highest cash price.
Bring all your Produce to W. A.
Price if you want the highest cash price
for IL.
Top Onions. Onion Seed, Sweet Pota-
toe Seed, and an endless variety OF Gar
den Seeds at W. A. Prices.
Bacon, Lard, Hides, Furs, Butter and
Eggs, wanted by w. A. Price, for which
the highest cash price will be paid.
I have the finest Can Fruits and Jel-
lies in town, and awful cheap.
Dried Apples, Dried Peaches, Prunes,
Blackberr1es, C%urrants, Cranberries, in
great variety, and sold cheap.
New York Factory Cheese at Is cents
retail, 13A wholesale.
Splendid New Honey in The comb, by
the single pound, or by the box offs to
10 pounds. n1Sm3
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-21
LATxR.


Special Telegram to the GAZETTE.
HANNIBAL, April lS.-About hnlf past hve
O'Clock last evening, notwithstanding the heroic
efforts that had been made to prevent the ca,as-
Sny Levee gave way. and the waters began rush.
ing through with fearful velocity. The gap is
still widening, and the most fearful results are
water mark, % point never before reached since
1851. Its current is estimated at fifteen miles
an hour. The break occurred about two miles
above this city, and it is estimated that the
damage already exceeds So, 600 over and above
the value of nearly 100, 900 cords of wood which
has bernswept away. The levee cost 81 900 ,OOt
and the final damage cannot he estimated.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-21
VETOED.

The President returned to the senate the bill
which provides for reducing the salary Of the
president to s25 600 from and after
the 4th Of March next, with "A message stating his
reasons for not approving II.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-21

RoTHsCHILD proposes to pay the
Turkish debt, ifthe Sultan will cede Ju-
dea to him, and put Il stop to the perse-
cutiOn of the Jews.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-21

At the last term of the Nodaway Cir
cult court there were seventeen appli-
cations for divorces. The Marvville
Republican says that ''twelve of the
applicants were women, and five were
men.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-21
Mortgage Sale of ReaI j
tHt4.

LCICG.
WHEREAS Elisha Cobb and i
" Ann Cobb, his wife, by their n.
gage Deed, with power of sale the
contained, bearing date the 9th da,
July, A. d. 1875, and recorded in
Recorders Office Of Andrew county
the State of Missouri, in Book -
pages 551 e. 2, conveyed to the I'M
signed mortgage, certain real eS.
lying and being situated in the COZ.
of Andrew, in the State of Missouri.
described as follows, to-wit: The so
east quarter of the southwest quai
of section tw~enty-one, township 81.
of range thirty-five; also lots No,
n. 20, %, and "A, block three, in
town OF Rosendale, which said morta.
deed was made to secure the payn
of a certain note therein described
whereas said note has become due,
with the interest thereon, remains
paid, Now, therefore, notice is her
given that I, the undersigned, NOR
gee, shall, in accordance with the te
and provisions of said mortgage d,
proceed to sell the real estate therein
above described at public vendue, to
highest bidder, for cash, at the CO
house door. in the city of Savanl
county of Andrew, State of Missouri
TUESDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF n
A. d. 1876. between the hours of
o'clock In the forenoon and three O'c.
In the afternoon of sand day, to sal
the debt secured by said Mortgage L
and the costs of sale.
JAMES NJ. MCBRIEN,
April 9, 76. n25. Mortga.
G. A. Whitaker, Atty.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-21

VIII pCIiOCS CCiIhiuty tuuS
It will eradicate the disease, and with assur-
ance, founded on proof, that no harm Gun
arise from its use In any quantity.
That which protects from or prevents this
disorder must be OF immense service In the
communities where 1t prevails. Prevention
is better than cure; for the patient escapes the
rsk which ne must run In violent attacks OF
this baleful distemper. This CURE" expcls
the miasmatic poison Of Fever and Ag1c
from the system and prevents the develop
ment OF the disease II taken on the first
approach Of It's premonitory symptoms. A
great superiority OF this remedy over any
other ever aiscoVereu lot tie speeay ahc GER
tain cure OF intermiteents is' that 1t contains
no Quihine or mineral; consequently II pro
ouces no quihism or otner injurious enects
wna.ever upon lne co%nsutuuon Ihose cured
py " are ieit as heailhy as tnsy nad never
- "'e"'s'
..orono. - ~. ,n.rva 49,. a -ou.
vsr;etv ~ d,sorders arise nom a.. ,rr;,st,on
among which are Ncuralrtn. Rhe.D.'
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized to annOunce JESSE JOHN rs
candidate for Mayor of Savannah, at the corning
election, subject to the decision Of the votes at
the polls.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-21
Ninth Congressional District
School Apportionment.
4N.AM g.


There are 744,ll3 children in the State
Of lawful school age, and the amount 10
be apportioned is S479,1l9 Sc, which
makes an allowance of 63 cents per
head.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-21

No one remedy is loudef
called for by the necessities
of the American people than
. sure and safe cure for
Fever and AGue. Such
we are now enabled to offer,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-21
Ayers Ague Cure,

T Ssr Fs GEN .1 f.1 Asa' ht snsss%is'e Ps1 e.:
Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fe.
yer, &c., and indeed all the affections
which arise from malarious, mArsh, or
miRsma6c poiSouS.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-21

Splendid New Honey in The comb, by
the single pound, or by the box of to
10 pounds. nlSm3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-03
P1SSENGERS SIZED.

FOR LIVERPOOL--Ta steamship B0ttnia, Aug 2:-Mr.
Acock, 4 NJ Ayes, Miss Minnie NJ. Anderson, Joan H. Ar
sg. PIC baccarn, j. c. BaioeL r. Ia Icy r. BaIIn Z.
Barlow. J.. Barlow Miss A. Barlow Nj aud lrs " IL gar
low MIR. laumgarteu. George Bauver, Mis- C. b yard.
Thomas Beir :ho Cbey aer Joi Bcucr Ggl ami
JO,I Belucc. SignOr tusayO Beroll, H. lNcr H. f. IONS,
L. Ourra Cant and Mrs de BOurbc Mrs Branch, children,
and servant j. c. Branch the Rev. a J. Bray Abraham
Breec. john Bfnton, y. Browne W A. Burnam, Mr. and
II I'm Of TI,Snr6 W H. and maid servant. ms
Wiam F,no son Miss overt Frrnio, Field siaSer
g. Frazer, @. FrUhlcr Nh Fullerton Count Nalni
Ga!nat, 4. Gerard, Arthur G To- JOhn GiDb IL w GnO&,
Green Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gregory, ~ a Gilt GrolSe
Ilanlon Thomas HanoG, \. Hay ward, H. ; lltnneW.'
Henry Hill Mr. and Mrs Holder Albert jacob JacoDy'
M Jasper, Mrs jenkins MI ana Nrs George - Jennings,
Miss Kaylc, Aurel kcsckenethy Durham klpgf NIilin
Kr.wopd Mr. Kupp. Mr.. ami Mrs binto Lacenia,
and sirs. W. :. Laycock. Julius I;eyis'hq, Joch
Lock, J. VI Love, Mr. ant Mrs Jules Lueqnm,
A. : p Machaio Mr. Miss Nall j. Maxim, Mr lie Star.
r.. M .n Miss Mah,r Mr. aud Mrs.. SicCT aay, Miss
l. W NcCraady, Master y. L. MCCready John Mcintyre,
Mr. AicMuTic Mr.. Menhard. Charles L. Meyer r. Miller,
Miss Murray and Mrs. otto Mu,er Miss Helen Nind v.
Biuo Nuut- and Mrs. :. b. Oakley. Miss Ord, william
osborne, Nr and Mrs C. T. Pearson M ami Mr. a. H. Per
and "ur children Dr. ana MIS- l. t. fo go" a Isl'OHs
Mr. and Mr- George 4. Phelps, j. Miss Pir'IS MasteI
Phelps and maid servant, The Ho II. H. FrrsOL Albert
pOWi. G. b. Raymond Mf,. Raymond VI - H.
) RAYMOND. Andrew c. RsI2O iId man servant y. krggO
and Uiid ryan W Ernsiaw, IGl Ran X - Ili5s ilch'
IrIy .calriSOn Miss eEen, T. Bpbar;s, Ms ". ". Rob
bins W Ronald, MI. ~adcbat and Manual ~alas ID
~auir.an Nathan Schwab. MIS-. ". II. seymour Mr. and
M I.aIc sharp J. W Shepherd Mr. SOkoliofi f. sped
an, ID ,i, Ir and Mrs tranci, iynde SteJson r. strvc
SON Miss stone Mrs. H. = stuart, Mis-, j. G. stuart Hiss
Emily stuart Jonn sullivan, - d. IaDor Robert = Ih Mt
TompSns NJ and Mrs H. IG3n thIth c'hd;e nfalt ana
nurse =. \. Wanna, M ana M FaStoE Nokts MI and
Mrs Ere" Nokes III iiII lili is 80 e.
Miss ROsina koSrs. Miss Nicoia N9SeS rs warren Mss
Watr:er ADhouy Nltcr"T \. D Was MI aud Ars IL r.
George Williams Howard Williams MI WiAtoIsOach Nfs.
MaI 4 Ult, Ar. aud MISC Noble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-03
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, AUGUST g. 1875
also remarked that supsrylsor Matthews had re-

He also remarked that Supervisor Matthews had re-
turned from Washington with Mr.. Russell, distiller
the Commissioner OF Internal Revenue, and Soci,
tor Wilson; that all was right; and that counsel
should make the best bargain they could The wit
ness In reply To this, remarked that he did not care
what Commissioner Pratt Solicitor Wilson said, he
wanted to hear what the Secretary himself said Mr.
Matthews remarked that the Secretary did not much
to him. excepting that II the parties would plead guilty.
and give information as to Others, the Court in passing
sentence, would make allowance. The witness sad 10
them that this different thing from granting ilnnu-
mty The counsel had agreed 10 let the gtiy parties
plead Guilty" and not 10 move sentence against them
There could be sentence unless il moved ny the
DstrlctAttpney some one in his place Alf. DeNtF
said IL was too late To aState the fleSon, as nc
breach OF prOtCs iOndl faith and etiquette not 10 carry
out The dispatch received BY the witness in reply TO
his dared Jan. Ii, and Is "a follows; ,.-,
parties decline % interfere with any tnal mas hee &
ASSOCIATES ana the local revenue officers Having confidence
them not donbting thai they viii do what sub
the interests OF the Government b. H. BiI-lo"
When the witness returned TO Washington he asked
Solicitor Wilson whether lie agreed to the compromise,
or bargain and Wilson denied in substance that he had
authorized it, 1t simply question Of yeracity be
tween Dexter and others. The witness stated TO the
President substance of what had taken place with
gard TO those engaged in whisky frauds including n
large number of and sorckeepers well rs dis
tilers. and said the President that If this policy Of
immunity carried ont allowing thieves to steal 10y
hundreds of thousands of dollars and then allowing them
TO turn round and give information against Others aud
themselves escape punishment there would be no safety
in the revenue business The interview with the Plcs
dent took place about the 10Th of January. The Pr'S
dent said tina; something ought to be done TO stop such
wholesale bargaining with offenders and the witness in
formed the President that Solicitor wilson had denied
that hc asscntcd to such an agreement
Tho further examination of the witness was postponed
mil Tomorrow.