davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-08-19

thousands OI msbCLIuo llOiiCACiouc
and thieves, from me:Lbeys of the
Cabinet down to gaugers aud peni-
Tertiary inmates, who all Justify
cry for poor Hayes? I ask again.
who is most likely to be fooled in
this bargainf
Is it possible that Mfr. Schurz
cannot see all this binselff Or
does be really live in the pleasant
illusion that his influence over
Hayes from outside the party will
be greater than that of the men who
have run it for ten years, who dared
to impeach johnson. who nominated
Grant and ssran" him for seven
years, who dared to kick even Mr..
Schurz out of the party, and who
now have nominated Hayes to per-
petuate their powerf There is no
possible harmony between the ideas
of these men and the "machine"
and that OF Mr.. Schurz aud re-
form. The conflict seems to me
not only irrepressible, but utterly
Yet we find. Mr..
Schurz in sudden alliance with these
corruptionis.s, united in the CON-
mon effort to elect a common candi-
date! And though this candidate
stands upon q platform eulogisiDg
Grant'sAdministration, and though
the whole power Of that Admins
tration is bent upon lis election,
and though every enemy of reform
supports him most heartily, and
though his own record is that of
the strictest partisan and support
Or of the present Grant regime. aud
though be owes his nomination to
that regime, and would owe his elec-
ion to it, Mr.. Schurz still insists
hat Mr.. Hayes would make great
The idea is monstrousIy ridicu
GUS
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-08-19
q BAYFIELD,
Dealer in
WATCHES & JEWELRY
JACKSON, MISS.

Silver Elgin limiting Watch, s25.
PLAIN 1s-CARAr GOLD RINGS A SPECIALLY.
Agent for the New Wilson Sewing Machine tho best
Machine In the World. Needles and attain
nents for all machines.
NINE. DEMOREST'S CUT PATTERNS.
Orders by mail cypress promptly attended Send
for Illustrated catalogue
WiTG"ES iND IEWELRY HEPiIEEn.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-08-19

II is conceded that these two
States, with the other States that
are sure for the Democracy, will
elect our ticket by an overwhelmin ing
majority.
Permit me to say, my friends, that
while Mississippi will do her duty
in this contest, and especially the
Fourth District, In returning our
distinguished townsman to the posi-
ton he has so highly honored ; yes,
by the largest majority, l believe.
that has been pOlled before or since
the war; still, desire to add word
ofcaution. Let all voters, white and
black, work tremendously. Let US
lie united. Let US one and all be
controlled by sober judgment and
discretion. Let 10 dissension or
bad blood control our cOunsels.
Should such troubles happen in our
State, as have unfortunately occur
red in other sections, our enemies
at the North are ready and pre-
pared to exaggerate and magnify
them TO the detriInent of our party.
While recently in the North, some
of our best friends, among others
the Hon. Saml J. Randall. of Penn
sylvania, expressed anxiety to me
on this subject.
1 do trust that Madison county
will remember the issues at stake
Let MS all harmonic have a quiet,
peaceful canvas. Let us aid and
assist our colOred friends; satisfy
them that Mr.. Tiiden is their true
III, XII au,., if elected. vii! aduiinIs-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-08-19
n EW ORLEANS GARD

~ Il w IA kItE
C. MULLER
Importer of
STRAW, SILKS, RIBBONS
NJ | L. l. N Il RY GOODS
6 CuStOmlsouse street.
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
NINE. ROSA REYNOIR-
+ L Z n II MILL NER.
DRESS AND CLOAK MAKER.
NO. 0 CHARITIES STREET,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
AeePs $500 :" e mpete stock Berlin Wool. En-
0r''1 srsd,, .lippers Croch,t work. tmbrodery
ally found in first class store.
T. "on1y tefs soiiclied and prompt attention
+ r. nARDoN
MILLINERY s. FANCY GOODS.
n and 20 Chartres street,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
IL. nUSlER-
MILLINERY s. FANCY GOODS
FLOWERS,
EMBROIDERIES.
STRAwS,
w II 1 T f DDS,
"a CHARITIES ST.,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
|nR.J. s. KIN APP, DIS
NO. 10 BARONNE STREET,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
lGkEAr CHINA AND JAPAN
T e A DEL OF
STEAM OFFEE MILL.
NO. S CAMP STREET,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
j. j. Martin, Prop'tr.
C"n e can from our Steam Roasting Mill,
hxa i:y-an advantage not offered
NTAUFFEK, MACREADY u co
II CANAL STREET,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Imp mters and Dealers In
HARDWARE,
STEEL,
TIN PLATES,
PAINTS,
AGRICULTURAL I'M PLEENTS
I'M. WALLACE s. CO
COTTON FACTORS
AND
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
NO. 20 CARONDELET ST.,
NEW ORLHAN Ms, LA
a. hoUssEAU-
IL CHARTRES STREET,
NEW ORLEANS, La
Impor and Dealer In
q A II ETIN GS,
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
CHINA AND COCOA MATING,
TABLE AND PIANO COVER
WIN DOW AIDES,
RUGS,
CRUMD CLOTHS,
CARRIAGE,
TABLE,
OIL CLOTHS,
G U RITA IN MAT RAILS
LACE, REPS,
DAMASKS, CORNICES,
BANDS, PINS,
GIMPS, PLUSH,
LOOPS AND TASSELS,
BED TICKING, Etc.
BURLAPs BY THE BALE AND PIECE
WILLIAM HOGAN
Manufacturer and Dealer in
BOOTS AND SHOES,
TRC NKS,
TAGS,
VALISES
Agent for Empire and Gold Medal
s Is w y u vi n e. III | y Il 5,
80 AND iOl CANAL ST.,
NEW ORLEANS, LN.
9 HROPSuIRE & Co
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Sole AGcut for
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-12-07

from the contractors. The bridge is OF iron,
and consists Of five spans Of $50 feeteach. one
span Of $50 feet, two of 1854 feet and the draw
span of $50 feet. Most Of the iron is OF WIS
consin production, and the whole fabric, with
. mile OF trestle work approaches, has been
constructed since the 10th OF June.
A suit is to be begun against VIM. A.
Tweed to compel him to transfer to the city
certain property held by HMM Putnam coun
ty. When Tweed was the head OF the PUBIC
works, and there being scarcely OF croton
water. he advised the board OF alderman to
purchase certain lands in Putnam county
which would give the right to certain water
privileges arising out OF lakes Carmel, Gilead
and Mahopac. There being little in the city
treasury at the time, Tweed offered to put NJ
the money for the property on condition that
he wonld be repaid by the city with interest
Thereon hNnow refuses to make the transfer
and may refuse to allow the waterto be drawn
off from these lakes.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-12-07

By a recent census Of the school
children in Prussia it appears that fair
hair and blue eyes are characteristics
Of the German race. Out Of 4, 127 1856
children reported, 1927 per cent had
blue eyes, and 24.31 per cent had
brown eyes; ~ per cent had blonde
hair, % per cent brown, and LII per
cent black hair /; only 6.53 per cent had
brunette complexion. In Bavaria the
reports show Is per cent brunette COM
plexion, 5 per cent black hair, II per
cent brown hair, and 81 per cent fair
hair. From this it Is argued that the
darker compilations in Germany dDms
from the south. Contrary 70 expects
tion, II w1 found that nearly one
thiFd Of the Jewish children aro fair.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-12-07
Miscellaneous News Items.

Boss Tweed is reported to he but
wreck of his fovmer self, and sick at heart.
The Washington library was sold at
auction few days since, and the entire pro-
oceds did not exceed 8, 600
st. Louis gamblers have been con
sidcrably astonished by decision from the
court ordering fine and Imprisonment Tor
carrying on the game OF faro.
There is a revolution in the Next
can government OF Lower California, Jose
Wareno having declared himself governor
and imprisoned Gov. Villagrana.
The total number of troops ordered
for duty in and around Washington is be-
tween 500 and 900 including four companies
on the way there from the northwest.
Gen. Crook had an encounter with q
CHEYENNE force on Crazy Woman's Fork, and
eaptured the village with 3 large portion o
the Indians. The loss on both sides was con
siderable.
1t is stated that Captain Allel
Younc. who commanded the Pandora on he
recent trip to the Arctic regions, will mex
spring again attempt the northwestern pass
age in that vessel.
District Attorney Wells has entere'
as sui, for the United States against Geners
Oliver Otis Howard, A. 4. Shepard and kdgs
Ke,chum--the two last As sureties on tn
bonds OF the first named-to recover the SUI
OF So, o7s, which it is charged he has not .
counted for. and which sum came into
hands by virtue of his appointment q spec'
agent and d,sbarsing ofscer Of the bureau
refugees ani freedmen and abandoned land
The early morning train from :
Paul passed over the new hidse Of the u
cago, Milwaukee / s. Paul railway. =
structure wss oonpaeaed On Sunday ard e
cd BY hessy freixhttzain q torty sanl Z
contract test was pssteeely sn1iDeay Q :
officials Of tn rod, Who received - ~
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-12-07
persona; Impersonal and Political.

Hon. Alex. Stephens has arrived in
Washington, and expects to be able to remain
through the winter He has expressed the
oninion this is to be one ofthe most inter-
esting sessions ever held.
j. Milton Turner, (colored) United
States minister to Liberia, having been re-
fused accommodation at the Aston House, has
commenced an action against the hotel under
the civil rights bill tor q, 600 damages.
The st. Louis Republican editorlally
fsvors II. r. Morrison, present chairman on
the committee on ways and means, Tor speak
er of the lower house OF Congress, and 1t Is
understood that he will be candidate foi
the caucus nomination.
Edwin Booth has been defeated II
the suit to restrain Jarrett 4 Palmer from tho
further using the name of Booths theatre ,anc
to recover 900 damages tor the use OF thu
same since Edwin Booth retired from thu
management.
4 telegram from Columbus. o., an
nounces the death on the cars, OF Commodor
Paul Shirley, of the United States navy. he
ceased was en- route to Memphis to visit hi
. sister, Mrs. Rice His remains were taken t
Nashville for interment.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-12-07
THE OFFICIAL CANVASS.
of the Vote in Minnesota, Nov. Z. 1876.

The official canvass of the votes cast
at the late election IN Minnesota has
been made and we give below tables
showing the vote for Presidential cleo
tors as compared with the vote for
Governor last year, and the vote by
Congressional Districts this year as
compared with the Congressional vote
two years ago.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-12-07

1916 1871 26,0lO 1905
DunneIl tRep.i Majority, 9,945.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-12-07

Tosas 1912 1887 1871 1850 2s79
Strait Rep msjority over Wilder. 4,14o.
Over Wilder and Donneliy, 1851.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-12-07
THE NEWS.
A Summary of the Worlds Work
and Happenings.
Crimes Criminals and Casualties

Crimes Criminals and Casualties
Six criminals were whipped and ex-
posed in the pillory in Newark, DEL, one day
last week, receiving from 20 to 40lashes each.
The men arrested for the attempted
robbery of President Lincoln's tomb have
been identified by parties,who saw them hang
ing around the place.
Charles Robson, concerned with Rob-
erts and Gleason in forgery Of Buffalo & Erie
railroad bonds in 1878, was convicted on the
29th Sentence deferred.
The bridge over the Turkhannook
creek, on the Delaware, Lackawana and West
ern railway, was burned by discharged en-
ployes of the road, last week.
Daniel @. Jones, Amos Marsh and
VIM. Marsh were killed, and Thomas Davis
amp Joseph Phillips seriously injured by an
explosion of a boiler OF portable saw mill
near Oak Hill, Ohio, last week. Two others
slightly injured.
Peter Mccartney, q notorious coun.
tcreiter and fugitive from various places, was
recently arrested at Richmond, Ind, and SEN
fenced by the United States court to fifteen
wears in the penetentiary. An associate
named walters was ScutcuCcu w t"CACy fC"Ao
Patrick Taft, Waterman in the Office
OF the Long Island railroad company, in New
York, was found shot through the heart when
the Office was opened on the 9th. The door
was unlocked and the key in the lock but no
property was disturbed. This is the second
Waterman shot in the same place.
Frederick W. Marriott, publisher OF
The San Francisco News Letter has been con-
victed in criminal suit tor extortion brought
by Frederick Clay, late cashier of the West
ern Savings and Trust company, for an at
tempt to backmail the plaintiff, in the sum o
$1,000 as a condition for suppresslng llbelou'
publication in The News Letter.
A number of saloons were burned II
Chicago on the morning OF the 9th. Fou
persons were occupants OF one OF them, =
Madison street. Their names are Emma Burt
Agnes IIealy, George Bode and James Allen
their charred corpses were taken from tn
ruins to-day All four had evidently bee1
overcome by the flames while attempting t
escape through the long hall, the stairs lead
ing to which had been burned Allen was
tailor and came from Boston two weeks since
where he leaves wife and children. But 10
the heroic condmct of Capt. Bullsvinkle,
the fire patrol, many other victims woul
have been added to the list.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-12-07

BETTING on ELEcTIoS.- amour,
of money bet on the result OF the late
Presidential election is astonishing. AT
only one Of the half dozen pool-rooms in
New York, that Of John Morrisscy, the
proprietor deposited S2,50G,O0O with Il
trust company, and still held in his own
safe 81 1,255,000 When tho bets relating
to the known successful candidates were
paid, over $2.O00.000 were held to await
the result on the Presidential ticket. All
over the country tic excitement ran high
and money was bet with lavisllncss and
prodigality that scarcely betokencd hard
times. The actual amount of money
hnzardcd on the election in the United
Suites must have been immense. No
figures can OF course be given with any
degree of accuracy, but, from the case
cited above one can judge to some degree
the extent to which the demoraIizing
practice of betting was carried and the
fortunes that changed hands on thnt one
day. An exchange, speaking Of the mat
ter. says:
Betting men would pursue their busi-
ness even to wagers OH the day of judy-
nlcnt. If the event were not to be of o
character preluding payment. They are
too fond of their fun to mind the law.
and the law is apparently too busy to
mind them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-12-07

Ths A0ST RALNRST LYING AUTHORS sueA
ds it?f. AdI Guiis., frcf 1ynGaH Ri Hon ~ X
Giadsione; DR.. W. 3. Cupenf;r. Prof Huriey. r. 4.
Proctor, Frances Iolr Cbbbe, The Duke Of ArovU.
JOS a, froude. 1ars Aa:och, Nrs OliphGnL Mr,'
zierdnder. Mis-. Taaekeray Jean Inoelor. Geo Gae-
Donald, Wm: Black, An0ony 7foaope, Iaahhe,r Ar.
Ca,lyle 1snnyson Erorn;nc, aud many otheru, arc
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-12-07

= A co!ored orator in Washington a
few nights agn, with more truth than
purity of rhetoric, touched upon the 30
litical situation in the following words :
My fricn's once preach to n right
,infu' cong'gntion. Dey was stiff necked.
!: Dey y; was sealff.sutiicient. Dey wouldn't
lia'en to noflin. | pray wild dem o
Lord l say, take 'em up in de holler OBJ
yer ham an moi 'cm nber dc mouf o.
hell. Hol 'em dar till ye scnrch 'cm ar
scorcl 'em. But, o Lord don't lef 'em
drop in.' So wild desc publican party.
Dey wouldn't lis'en to noffn. Dey let
our breddren in de Soul be Inundated.
Dey done bust de Frecdm's Bank. Dey
KEEP bad men where dey stole more'n
got 'em in de hoIer Oh his ham an he's
holdn' of 'em ober de mouf o. hell. AM
. Lord, scorch 'em an scorch 'em-but
don't lef 'em drop inp
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-12-07
InlligratiOn.

The number of immigrants this year
will probably be le4s than that Of last
year. when the statistics give returns OF
S4,5G0. Only G2,5j0 for 1875 have thus
lar ieac!icd our shores, and it :s thought
the total number viii no, exceed 10000.
This Is not so large n decrease as was
noticeable in 1873, for in 1874 lie mum.
her OF immigrants was l4004l. The
hard times" are supposed To have dis
corragcd emigration I" great extent.
Not only has the general distre.s here
been reported all over Europe, but the
bu-ineS. depression is not unknown in
al of those countries from which hun.
drcds Of people haze annually emigrated
To our shores. The pnor prospects of
getting living here and their inability
{" get together sufficient mean. to trans
port them. have operated 10 keep foreign
ers, intending tn >ct!ic in thi. country,
~ home. In tie tables Of emigration
statistic, it appears that Germany now
sendt the largest number Df ,migrn,.t. To-
the United States Ireland next, England.
Scotland, Italy. Russia, Austria, Sweden,
Norway, France and Denmark next in
order.
The Tmc: eay- i. i. estimated that
about one-tlird Of the cnIigrants remain
in the city of New York and vicinity
No greater mistake could they make than
to jump into the hopeless existence ex-
enp'ifed 10y ihc hungry, destitute popu-
la:ion represented by the poorest wards
of the metropolis and o,he- cities. I5u-
rope is thickly spcck.cd with crowded
centres, and, as most Of the immigrants
como from them, they cannot forego the
excitement and cong:nial ways Of city
life here. Their yocatious arc chiefly Of
cooperative character, which Is another
induccncnt for them to settle in cities
nnd manufacturing towns. Bat, as a
rule. those who have cast their fortunes
III the country, taken to farming and
other rural pursuits. have on the whole,
:!';ic better than their brethren vino are
kept poor by the fierce competition ofthe
crowded pavement
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-12-07

',UP SALT RIvER.n exchange
Ei=Sa s'ss following as the origin of llte
exss--ss.Asian Cup Salt River:" David
Crockett. the famous Kentucky Congress.
mat. while 8 Wllig candidate, was chuI-
lengcd by his democratic oppoD. at to
meet him on the slumpin joint Gi.,cus-
zion. Crockett accepted, and ,'.e day
aud place we're fixed, but Crocse 4 did
not appear, aud she people thiukihx him
afraid 10 do so, rallied for hia opponens
aud elected him. II afterwards turned
out that Crockett, who had started for
theplace IN q canoe propelled by d negro,
lad beer landed in the forest ut the
head-waters of Salt River, by his treach.
essae.s..s guide, who then swiftly paddled of
down The atrGss,,siss cksts was too good
b hunter 10 starve in tEe wilderness, bat
he was totally unabiS 10 reach the ap-
polluted place In tirne, cad give IL up,
and With it his chance of election.
Hence the phEase, Up Salt RiyeEYl-
meaning thae party 10 hopeleasly defeated.
grocko kost, howeyer, was more lucky two
years aflerWaFgIss being elected by q.
majority. =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-12-07

-, dSp epd Hendricks aFe eieSted.
aa0d viii Sc fdSe y6sas
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-12-07

EXPERIMENT WITH DYNAMITE.-Au
account appears in the London papers of
some remarkably successful experiments
With dynamite. In the first test, three
hundred pound block of iron, on being
raised to height Of twenty -four feet
wea allowed TO fall on wooden box con.
tanning fifty pounds of packed dynamite: !:
as the result the box viAS smashed, and
although several of the cartridges were
compressed and burst, no explosion en-
aued. With y view OF showing the in.
seIse local action of the explosive ten
pounds weight was placed at distance
OF nine feet from temporary wooden
fence, and after tho explosion IL was
found that fully one.half Of the spars had
escaped damage, whereas 1t appears in-
evitable that, had an equal quantity Of
gunpowder been fired, the paling - ould
have been entirely destroyed. IN order
10 prove the effective use of dynamite as
q iog-siignal at aea. experiments of u dif-
ierent kind we're made. It could be fred
from par without the slightest danger
either TO the spar or 10 thnse on denkess
vas shown by tive cartridges being placed
at the end of U fshing- rod, which re.
mnined intaCt--or the same effect would
follow If tho cartridge were attached to u
small piece Of wood and thrown into the
water. IN another experiment, car
fridge was sent to the bottom Of pond.
the explnsion sending the spray 10 q col.
umn forty feet high. With view to
teat the effect of an explosion of gun
nowpcwder or q box OF dynamite, twenty
iiive. pounds of powder were pIaced in a
hollow closely covered by large half
inch plate of iron, on the top Of which
vas laid . plate containing ten pounds of
dynamite. On firing the charge, 1t was
found that the plate had been thrown a
distance of nine feet, and had smashed
the hnt niIhni,t. nnr 4v ..in.i.... ..r .I.4.
dynamite having taken place, notw.h.
standing the MFee of tha shock 20 xhich
IL was thus subjected.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-12-07
The Common Cause.

In all humiliation and bitterness of
soul vcrging close upon irrcc0vcrable
despair, the people Of South Carolina are
protesting against the shameful wrong
and Insult t. which they have been sub.
jected By the Federal government, at the
instigation, and With tho connivance. of
a recreunt executive. They see them.
selves disfranchised, their lawful ballots
ignored, their Supreme Court defied, their
State House occupied with soldiery. their
rightfully elected Representatives exclu.
ded by corporal from the halls of legis-
lation, their peace and dignity invaded,
their prostrate commonwealth ground
atill deeper into tho dust Of degradation.
Shall their solemn appeals 60 unheeded ?
Is there no help short of overt and out
right revolution, for loval and long
forhearipg community, thus trampled
under the feet OF the only power to which
In tA- natural orderof things they should
look for protection? Where are the North
and West in this momentous emergency
Ia there no voice Of sympathy, no out.
burst of Indignation, no demand for ius.
tice, elsewhere, in response to South Gar
olina's protest2 viii the honest. con
seryative, well-mcaning citizens of
Missouri stand by without o murmur.
as the sovereignty Of sister State IL
thrust through and through with Federal
bayonets? VIII New York and Indiana,
will Massachusetts and Ohio, look OF,
with unc0ncern at this snpendous out.
rage? We have been told that great
crisis Is ut hand, that formidable peril
shreatens the country, that the people
must present solid front. to the danger
that threatens the obliteration of their
common heritage; then why do they
hesitate at the duty which every consid.
GRAFTON of patriotism inspires, and every
instinct of self-preservation suggests?
The fate thut hangs over South Carolina
to-day may swoop down upon Connect
cut tomorrow and upon Kentucky the
next day; and there is no telling how
soon the same abyss of ruin may not
swallow up the entire fabric of our libcr.
ties. Let then the voice of all who vet
boast of being free people be heard in
unison with the last despairing implora-
ton Of the old Palmetto State. The SEN
timent of the broad aud populous North
should be voiced at once in public assem-.
biageea FROM city to city, from hamlet to
hamlet, from river to river and from sea
~ soa. until the dcapots in authority ut
Washington and their Uinions ali over
the land, who are now trifling with Tho
honpr and sapping away the liie-blood
ct Carolina, are made TO tremble ct tho
demonstration, and cover ut tho certainty
OF their coming retribution.--&. Louis
Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-12-07
found herself unable to violate the sol.

found herself unable to violate the sol.
emu oath.
George Granger, alias DR.. Baldwin,
would have left the courtroom. but an
oineer WAS ordered to Jetain him; and
wien his disguise MAS removed, though
he had been absent many years, there
were many present who could testify To
!I;a :aaa!ity.
My client was acquitted on the spo. !;
and his cell in the prison was that night
occupied by bis false accliser. New York
Lesigcr.