davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-01
THE GREAT DISASTER.
Over s5OO.OOO Worth OF Property De-
strPyed-The Albany Road Can
not be Repaired Before
Monday.

WORCESTER, March 3l.--The food by
the dam disaster did no material dam
age below South Worcester. Black
stone river valley Wss not harmed. The
losses in part sre estimated as fJllows:
City Of Worcester dam and reservoir,
Si25. COO besides the summers supply of
water, $1,000; George w. Olney's house
and barn, 500, 600; J. A. Smith & Co.,
on mill and tenement, mill owned by
Wright Botherly, and occupied by A.
E Smith, loss from $4,000 to so 600;
AshWorth & Jones, on mill, etc., $1,000;
J. A. Hunt, sstineJ mill, $500; Boston
and Albany railroad, two bridges
washed cut; Curtis & Marble, on mill,
$1,000; the Wieks manufacturing COM
pany, Sl5,0 The city Of Worcester
also loses largely, perhaps SIS, 200, by
damages to highways, besides damage
by falling Of mills; nearly every dam is
destroyed. One man and two boys are
missing, who are supposed to have been
drowned. The city is already building
8 dam on Parsons brook to secure sup
ply Of water; no water famine is appre-
heuded. Providence sends two fire
steamers until water supply is secured.
BOSTON, March 3l.-A dispatch to the
Boston and Albany railroad company
this morning from their engineer says
that at the first double arch the pier Is
gone, but the sbutment is not; there is
s hole about sixty feet deep at the next
arch, and the stone work is half gone
ana ruined; the north half Of the arch
will be blown out. There Is hole one
hundred feet long and forty feet deep at
the first crossing; beyond the arch there
Is hole one hundred feet long and
twenty feet deep. From there to James.
vile the trsc4 is ruined. At GAINESVILLE
the arch culvert is gone and three hum
dred feet of the opening is about ten
feet deep. This break shuts off connec-
ton with Worcester by the main line,
and the trains, which are decreased
in numbsr, now reach that city over
branch roads, by making q detour of
forty.five miles. 1t is impossible to form
any definite estimate Of the DANA ye
sustained by the Boston and Albany
corporation; and its road bed cannot be
repaired and the track put in working
order until Mendsy, at the very earliest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-01
GUILTY.
PahInan d Rush Found GdtItY of
Whisky Frauds amt Sentenced I'm
The United States District
Court, Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 31.-Upon the OPEN
ing Of the United States district court
this morning the jury in the Pahlman
& Rush case came into court and found
the defendants guilty Of the first four
counts OF the Indictment. The four
counts sro as follOws: First-That de-
iendahts, being distillers, distilled hun.
dreds Of thousands of gallons of spirits
subject to tax, with the Intent to de-
fraud the United States out of the tax
thereonj second and third, that defend
ants carried on q distilling business aud
removed spirits subject to tax, and on
whi5n tax had not been paid, to other
warehouses than those provided by law;
fourth, that they engaged in an unlaw-
fdl conspiracy to put on the market fifty
Thousand proof gallons Of distilled spir-
its subject to tax without paying the tax,
and thereby defraud the United States
Of the tax thereon. The fines and i'm"
prisonment on these four counts, if ag-
gregsted, would be, In the minimum,
two thousand four hundred dollars fine,
one year impTis 0nment, and fine equal
to twice the amount of tax under the
second and third counts. The maximum
would be twenty-five thousand dollars
fine and imprisonment for ten years.
Mr.. Storrs enteIe1 q motion for a new
trial, and bail was fixed at fifteen thou
sand dollars each. The two counts on
which Pahlmsn d Rush were not found
guilty are those which charge them with
conspirscies with Ford, Oliver & Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-01
THE LONDON TIMES.
what the Thunderer Thinks of the
New Title and the Opposition
Financial Affairs.

LONDON, March 3l.-The Times this
morning hopes that the ministry may
yet be better advised than to persist in
recon- mending to the queen the as
sumption of empress Of India. It de-
clarss that it hes been unfeignedly
alarmed by the rapid decline in the au-
thority and reputation of the govern
ment since the beginning OF the present
session. 1t does not pretend to any spe-
cial affection for the ministry, but it
cannot help seeing that the opposition
is thoroughly disorganized, and that the
energies of its older members are ex.
hausted, while the younger men are
chiefly remarkable for an immaturity Of
mind which threatens never to ripen,
and the attempt to form government
out of such materials would threaten
mischief to the country. Even thCss
who think its fears fanciiul and over
strained must hesitate to push this new
title forward when they understand that
it does in fact provoke discomfort.
The Times, in its financial article,
SAYS: The best private information we
can obtain says financial circles on the
continent have no belief in, or appre-
hension OF, immediate troubles in
eastern Europe. The Times also calls
attention to the fact that while, on
Thursday, there was an apparent col
lapse in small loans of the Argentine
provinces of Santa Fe and Sutre Rios,
which had both been quoted at above
par during March, and on Monday were
ninety and eighty-five, but on Thurs
day both closed at fifty: the official
stock exchange sheet does not show q
single transaction. 1t thinks the stock
exchange owes the public some expla-
nation Of how the prices were sustained
above par, and why they have now
dropped without apparently a solitary
bargain being effected.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-01

Our SPECIAL from Jackson, Nissis'
sippI, contains little comfort for the Re.
publlcans. The Radical State conven-
ton adjourned, after q stormy session,
in confusion, aud before coming to a
definite or satisfactory conclusion as to
the Presidential candidates, and the ne
gro convention plainly announced itself
prepared to ind0rse good men, being
tired Of the professions without perform
ance Of the Radical party. Pinchbsck
put IN an appearance before the white
Radicals in behalf OF his bloody-shiIt
master, but they, knowing Morton better
than he does, would have none Of him,
and so with the negroes. Thus Nor
toms inquiry into the Mississippi elec-
tions is promptly repudiated by the very
negroes in whose behalf that inquiry is
proposed to be made, Subside, Morton,
subside.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-01

ON Tuesday the Nashville american
made the gratifying announcement that
Treasurer Morrow had the day before
paid the last $50, 600 OF the States loan
account, AID that the only floating
Indebtedness remaining is about SEQ, 1000
ia State warrants, which the treasurer
will at once proceed to redeem. There
has been : steady upward tendency in
the warrants for a few days past, and
within the next ten days, II not sooner,
they will probably reach par. Beside
the S2o0, 900 in warrants to be- redeemed,
the interest on The school fund, amount
ing to SIS, GOO due April lst, is to be paid.
When these things are done, the States
total Indebtedness will be only the trifie
cf-ssy between S23, ,OO0, 900 and S24 co.,
Ol0
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-01

TIE DsmUcratic executive committee
of Rutherford county has called coun-
ty conveatio TO meet the first Monday
in May, for the purpose Of selecting del.
egates TO the State convention, and
nominating candidates fer the legisla-
ture from the county-a senator and
representative, proper. 1t was also re-
solved to losvs ne question as to the
mode Of nominating, candidates for the
county ofiicss, entirely to the discretion
OF The convention when convened.
Therefore, the convention may either
make nominations, or decide to permit
the peorle to nominate at a primary
elecpon-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-01
Excitement I'm Honolulu.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 31.-Dates
from Honolulu, by the bark D. G. Muir
ray, to March 18th, state that the volcs-
noes of Keleaned and MoknoweOweo
are reported in active eruption. There
was much rejoicing in Honolulu over
the premature announcement that con-
gress had passed an act to put the reci-
proclty treaty in operation, but the peo-
pie were very much disappointed on
hearing there was no real foundation for
the report. There was q good deal Of
excitement on the island over an ad-
dress of many OF the leading citizens in
reference to the deplorable condition Of
things, and the absolute urgency for ac-
ton on the part of the crown and minis.
try; some very acrimonious published
correspondence had resulted therefrom; !;
in the matter is involved 8 proposition
to encourage emigration from Japan,
China, and East India; the ministry
took the address of the people in high
dudgeon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-01
E9TABLISHED Is4O

the severest condemnation. It is q crime
that Just now we cannot too strongly
condemn, end we are glad to know that
the people of 5omerville placed them
selves 50 promptly on the record, and
denounced the crime and the criminals
as they deserved. Men so lost to all
sense OF right and justice as thus to
trample on the rights of peacesble citi-
zens and defy the law, ought to be hunt
ed down and made an example Of when
arrested. Such brutality as this would
disgrace barbarisns, and shame q
community CT Ho!tenUots. Somerville
owes 1t to herself to spsre no ex-
pense in an effort to arrest the masked
mrauders, and we trust Governor POr.
Ter viii assist by Offering 8 reward for
each OF the gang.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-01

IN the senate, after the presentation
and disposition ei bills, petitions, etc.,
the discussion Of the resolution by Sen.
ator Morton on Mississippi affairs was
resumed, and Senator Bruce took the
floor, and was followed by Senator Key
LTenn.l, the latter declaring that "the
war was over, and the conquerers had a
ght TO ebj ~ the results of their vietc-
ryi he would vote for the reso-
luton, even though he should bs
ths only member of his party to do So"
Senator Christiancy followed. Senator
MerrimOn offered an amendment strik-
ing oBt the words, estate officers and
members Of the legislature and the
subject was fUrtheE discussed by Free
inghuysen in favor of, and Herman,
Thurman and Salisbury in opposition,
The question was taken on the Tesolu-
ton, and il was pas ,ed-ysas, twenty
nine; nays, nineteen. The question
was then taken on the amendment of
Merrimon to the preamble, to strike out
the words, state officers and members
Of the legislature" and it was lost
yeas l6, nays 29. The question then re-
Cured on the adoption Of the preamble
1t vas sdOpted-yess q, nays l9. The
senate then adjourned till Monday. In
the house the bill apprOpriating one
hundred and sixty three thousand dol
lars fJr the deficiency in the treasury
printing bureau and for the issue Of sub.
sidiary silver coin passed. The remain
der OF tbs house proceedings were OF
miscellaneous character and unimport-
ant
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-01
u.EArnER PRonABILIrIEs.


WAE DEI'T- OFFICE CH. SfG. OFFrCER,l
~AaHlssToE, Aprll !, ] a.La. /
For The GUY States, Tennessee and
the Ohio u1lley, generally cloudy aoeoth-
q and areas Of Ydia, Nth northeast
zOi'ads TeeriHg to ssutkerly slight changes
fn temperature, ana east Of The ASssis-
sippi rising. Jol,o'Oed by falling 6arome.
ter.
The Mississippi iciR rise sljgAtly be-
ss0eea Cairo and Tlcks5i5S. II is ncw
ADORE tAe danger ane at all stations Be.
tl0ees these points, ana IS reported as
.Joy'ozs: IS Jeel s inches at Caiyo. 30
Jeet 2 ia2hes at Memphis, AZ feet 8 inches
at HeisHa, and Il JeeG 9 inches at VIcks.
,Bz-g.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-01

TIE political news on the second psgs
to-day, is more than usually interesting,
but we especially c1maend as worthy
the attention Of Democrats the resoiu-
tions OF the Terry Democratic club,
which we are given 20 understand by
the Jsckson Clarion, are mainly the
work Of Hon. A, @. Brown, statesman
who standa an4ong the most conssrva-
tive in D,.ssissirpi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-01

Mr.. w. HENRY TAYLOR, superin-
te2dsnt Of the National cemetery near
Union depot, has written to the Cincin-
natl Commercial letter concerning the
charge that mule bones had been placed
In graves tbst were supposed to have
been dug for soldiers. Mr.. Taylor offers
to "stake his life thst they are not mule
bOnes," and sttscks the author Of the
scandal with ? good deal OF ferooity.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-01

WELL, Bsbsock and his fellow con-
spirstor, Lackey, have been caught at
last. Yesterday, before the committee
on expenditures in the war department,
c. B. Bell testified that the President
wishing to satisfy himself Of the guilt or
innocence Of General B4bcock, sent him
to ST. Louis to ascertain what he could
on the subject, Bzbcock and Luckey
knowing that he was going to st. Louis
on this errand, wanted him to steal ths
evidence cut Of the dislrict-sttorney's
Ciiiss In 81. Louis. This he did not do,
but related B9bcock's and Luckey's
proposition to Mr.. Dyer. Mr.. Bell also
swore that he knew BAbccck TO be
guilty az whisky thief, that he told
President Grant 90, and wss discharged
for givlng unpleasant information.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-01
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI.
The Republican State Convention Rather
DisOrderly, and Divided Between
BristOw, Blaine and Morton.
The Colored Convention COnservatively
DispOsed-Ames GOne-ImpOrtant
Bills Passed by the House
and Senate.


Special to the Appeal
JACKSON, Mics March 9l.-The Re.
publican State convention adjourned in
great disorder and confusion at two
O'Clock this morning. The delegates to
Cincinnati were uninstructed. This is
considered defeat to the wreckers and
q victory for the Conservative-Republi.
cans. Among the delegates are Ames,
Alcorn, Bruce, and Ex-Governor Pow
er5. The delegates are divided between
RristoW, Blaine and Morton, with the
majority against Morton. 1t was ths
most respectable Republican convention
ever assembled in this State, bit the
proceedings were disorderly, the lie ffe-
quently passing, and personal violence
several times threatened. Pinchback
spoke, eulogizing Morton, but it fell
brought down the house.
At the convention of Colored men In
session to-day, to appoint delegates to
the National ColOred convention, reso.
luton was offered that the colofed peo-
pie south Of Mss)n and Dixon's line,
had corrupt Leaders, and that that race
would not pledge their votes to any but
good men, was voted down after a
l6uSLny uSOdJ6. lHO COuN6ullOu Wds
orderly and dign fed. Mr.. Gray, who
introduced the resolutions in the State
senate pledging the colored vote to good
men, regardless Of party, presided. Mr..
Pipchbsck is speaking tonight.
Governor Ames and family have gone
to Bay, st. Lct1is, and thence to Mas
sachusbtts.
.Sena:e. - Passed: A bill to protect
Holmes county from paying sixty thou
sand dollars for warrants which the ab-
sconding treasurer had defaulted; a bill
limiting the taxing authority Of Brook
haven.
HoAse.-A committee was appointed
to arrange tie time of holding courts. A
resolution was adopted that both houses
adjourn sine die April 18th. SEN
ate bills were passed authorizing any
telegraph company to build lines through
the State; making the theft of personal
property to the value of ten dollars grand
larceny; creating lien on water craft
for supplies, materials and labor; incOr-
porating the Meridian Water-Works.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-01

Ex-MINIsTER SCHENCK wss again
before the committee on foreiga sffAirs
yesterday, when his attorney laid before
the committee a 2tstement Of facts con-
nected with the emma mine, embracing
se1mplete history of the management,
sale, ETC., Of the mine to the London
company. Mir, Scheack then being in
terrogateG by Mr. Faulkner, responded
to leading questions indirectly and eva
sive.y. The examination will be re-
sumed today.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-01
ADDITIONAL RIVER REPORTS

PITrsBURG, March 31.-River feet
6 inches and falling. Weather cloudy
and cool.
LOUISVILLE, March 81 Weather
warm and clear. River 16 feet in the
canal. Departed: II. 8. Turner, New
Orleans.
CINCINNATI, March 3l.-River 40 feet
4inches and stationary. Weather clear
and cool. Arrived: Vint Shinkle, Mem.
phis.
ST. LOUIS, March 3l.-MIdnight.-
River rose 8 inches; cloudy and warm.
Arrived: Belle Memphis, Memphis;
Ste. Genevieve, Vicksburg. Departed I:
Belle Memphis, Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-01

O'D0NovAN Rosa informs a re-
porter thai there il now no Fenian
movement on foot, but that money is
raisei 10 keep up E system Of "skir-
mishing." 81. would be interesting
ssys the Ne'S York Herald, "to know
what SHIRE Of this 'skiImish' fund goes
10 IN. Delmouic0.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-01

TIE Galveston Net0s says the cold
weather has killed vegetation in nearly
all parts Of Texas. Early corn and
oats, fruit and vegetables have been de.
stroyei. Cotton, except in isolated IL
stances, had not come up, and escaped,
bu. where it had poered above the sur
fsc5 Cf the ground It met its death.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-01

THE Nashville ABaericGn says that
JBigs E z. Gillenwslers, of the first
sud cial circuit, who died at his home in
Elizabeth last Tuesdsy, would probably
hsve been the Republican candidate for
congress from the iirst district next No
VEN Der,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-01

Evidence in the Belknsp case is
beiDE prepared by the district. attorney
sor Presentation to the grand j1ry at
washington, and it is possible that an
Indictment vii be found soop.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-01

A DECREE Of the captain general Of
Cuba abolished the junts debt yesterday,
and established the income tax at thirty
per cent, payable in gold or lis equiva-
lent. Taz-psyiDg grumblers in the
Uniteet States csn read this and FOR once
fee RIppy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-01
$lOQ REHARDI.

7 WILL pay the above reward for the de-
i livery, to me az Martannai Arkansas, Of
WILLIAM WRIGHT, colored, charged with
the attempt to poison the family of Frank G..
Falls. Said Wright is 8 feet 10 inches in
hight, is black, and is characterized by
piercing look. He wears very ragged clothes,
and is peculiar for wearing none bat patched
GARMENTS. W. H. FURB1SH,
apl Sheriff of Lee county, Arkansas.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-01
College Grove Nurseries
AND GREENHOUSES,
At EOuth Gate of EImwoed Cemetery
Henry Moore, Pr0pFIefOE.

have a very large, fine and healthy collection
Of Roses, Greenhouse and Bedding rlants, all
OF which l offer at New York prices. Also,
large and varied assortment of Wire and Rus
tic stands, Vases, Baskets, Etc. Bouquets AID
Cut Flowers at all seasons. Gardens laid out,
Cemetery Lots and Graves graded and sOdded,
and taken good care Of at very cheap rates.
Bulbs IN variety; Caladtums, Cannas, Etc.
Any person purchasing s. worth Of plants at
one time, will deliver and plant them any
where in Memphis without further charge,
fernando street cars run TO the GREENHOUSES
every ten minutes. mhl5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-01
T. GOEBELS, TIE FLORIST,
At No. 4I3 Second Street,

Is prepared TO take orders for all kinds
work in his line, including the care OF lots
Al the various cemeteries. Prompt attention
given and ali work done at the lowest living
rates. Orders for cut flowers for bouquets and
decorating purposes filed IN any quan ti-y
and on shortest notice. Special invitation is
extended the public 70 visit his greenhouses,
now in full bloom, fb9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-01

Count Won Armin has been summon
ed to appear before the imperial court Of
discipline at Potsdam on the twenty
eighth of April. 1t is said he will re-
maiu away from Berlin, hoping to be
hardened coon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-01
COpartnership Notice.

On the 9th OF March, and TO continue until
~ further notice, the undersigned associated
with them in their business Mr.. A. W. DREW.
The drm style from this date win be Moore
BSS ett q Drew, MOORE, BASsETT & 90.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-01

THE brutal outrage committed on two
peacesble Germans. by q gang of dis
Eulssd ru6isus, 10 Bonneville, Rn &C.
count Of which We publish elsewhere,
ought not to be allowed TO pass without
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-01

GENERAL SHERMAN viii next week
Issue q gsaefal order re-estatIishing
army headquarters st Washington.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-01

At meeting of the London school
board, Sir Charles Reed, chairman, an
nOunced that he would sail May 9Th, for
Philadelphia, Sc the English represen.
tative IN the educational section Of the
Centennial exhibition.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-01
CLOSING RATES

YeSseT1iZy of cotton and gold: Nes0
York, cotton, l3se; &enlphis, II ls-1sc.
Aea0 York, god oi9Sod at 1856 Mem
sghia fI3.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-01

TEE letter list will be foupd on our
third page to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-01
Notice to lCOntractOrs.
PURE
JAVA PROLIFIC COTTON SEED.

SUPERIOR to any other seed for early ma,
. turity, extra fine staple and quantity of
lint, producing in some instances Two and-a.
half bales to the acre. Price, 81 per bushel,
cash. References-Judge James A, Anderson,
Memphis, Tenn; Captain Kenneth Garrett,
Withe, Tenn; Mr.. J. ii. Schrader, Collierville,
Tenn; Mr.. ]. A. Owen, Des Arc, Ark, and
many others who have tried them. For sale by
J. NJ. WILLIAMS q CO.,
mh28 222 Front street, Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-01
Z. Q. O, f..

A MEETING Of the committee, -..v-v...
n appointed by the various s tasssA
Lodges, to draft a new Constitu ion Sses44 -
for the Grand Lodge of Tennessee ~<8FtSs'
and the Subordinate Lodges, will be held at
the Trustees Room, in Odd-FeIlows Hail, on
SATURDAY EVENING, April lst, at ~
O'Clock. A full attendance is requested.
mhol ]. ID. DAEBURY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-01

iHk PRESIDENT ESs recovered, and is
oncs more able o attend to his duties.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-01

General BabcocB, Mr.. Luckey and
Mr, A. G: Bradley, pronounced the state
ment OF Detective Bell given to-day be-
fore the committee on expenditures in
the war department., as being tissue Of
fsls hoods from beginning to end. They
denounce Bell as utterly unworthy OF
belief, and say they have been aware
for some time that Bell has bsen trying
to dispose Of this same story to any one
who would become q purchaser.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-01

Toe plague has reached Bsgdad, and
ten cases are reported daily.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-01

and sent 1t to the President, and have
reason to believe that 1t reached him.
The witness was cross. examined at
length, but was not In the least shaken,
and be swore poiDt-blank to the CON-
plicity of Grant, Babcock, Luckey and
FierTepln in an endeavor that was sue
eessfni Ia clearing Babcock and saving
him from the penitentiary.-EDs. AP-
PEAL -