davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-04
4 SHARP BLOW AZ SMUGGLING.
HOW CIGARS HAVE ESCAPED THE DurIEs-ARREsf
OF -FOUR MEN CHARGED WITH INTENSIVE OPP

HOW CIGARS HAVE ESCAPED THE DurIEs-AIlEsr
or yoUH MEN CHARGED WITH EXTENSIVE OPP
rnATloNs-LAgGE SEIZURE ~ HOBOKFN.
Spocal Agent Bracket aud his officers yes
to-day arrested John Cantin, Charles Sinclair, Joachim
Garcia aud Michael Harrington, charged WIN having
,ucclcd : 500 Havana cigars and $4,000 cigarettes
from the steamer Vera Cruz on the night OF march Id
Tho ,ods ,ycrc seized by the Cstonhouse officers at
No Norre-st OH tins day after they were landed ana
Cant Rrnckcft At once began following up every clew
which promised 10 lead TO tie discovery 81 the smhS
qcrs His suspicious nn1lly rested on Cantlin, alias
Boots" who was known have beca engaged in SNUG
Cling several years ngo and who was believed TO ne 'he
leader Of nm orsanzsd gang OF SNUG 5crs mas been
diacnverad that Cantlin and Sinclair the night OF
March 10 went IN small beat alongside the Vera cruz
and received the cigars in rubber bags from Garcia tho
nlau aud Harrington, tho orr. their ooniederaes
a,n6 fine sjips en- pioy6s ~ had been ARRANGED mat
a signal should be gwen b. nshng hSnt NJ one OF the
Al mo tlmc when the invcstieaon begun, was
charged that cust0ms Officers were In confusion WIN tho
snugg, rs but the men WEo nce arI'saCn :, &
declare tn Officers 10 be tntcly iHH"''I,' !. vac
ed that Garcia snJuld stand watch ana report NC
officer, movements IA order, cure s1 o. ~. ,
another OF the confrlerltes who mas NOT yet pscl
arrested. Gid dUwG The lu@'tre 10 uir ~htlI i7c ~,
going down the crnpdHia ~ a'u .,u -. - w
conclusive, can't bJcHtt. Srchitd "3ItaH," d' III
arrest OF oil 90 tbcm. t.itlA ana Si'ia "cI' o'i'
y,.ie nktn before United states tonmrSiole i' -
vim l.I t,u lin In coo bail AID lie Others ia TSo'O
each for examination on Thursday. ,o,.
CaUt. BrIgKstt yesterday s.Lti at ',i' u'"l &
etors At IIoln,a 20 c1ss Of silks. v'NCts a llah
cloths value, ~ 600 and inyoicrd to Wam flhkrr
AZ son Ut Chicago. Capt. Ba'aet s'ys that Iiin's
by iris tifrn which, he asscrts ls Vind" ~" "1Yefh
lnent ia the past years OF ~ least FlOoVo ii du.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-04
nslrpLopriAqlD NAVY MONEYS.

WAsHINGToE, April 3.-Secretary Thompson
Is still engaged ia investigation rs - what became OF
the million dollars received from the sale OF TIE GA
Philadelphia Maynard The facts thus tar brought to
ght show that the law has been di-Tegardtd ana
that the funds Of bureau OF the department have
been diverted 10 the of others. Reports hus
far submitted show that not more than $4,000
Of the 81 100000 will remain hand after
the payment OF $Ss.O for certain work
now in progress or the 81 900 900 received $232 900
have already been expended for work upon buildings
at League Island, about 100000 in moving material
machine ~ &C. ard for various expenses at the new
yard S265Si expenses OF the SALE $4,000 OF which
was fpr advertising alone, leaving balance OF about
SiI2 il6 to be accounted for soon after the money
received SOL 900 fakcn from the Treasury by
draft, Oseusiby for the purpose OF improving the
League Island Yard, bnt only small portion Of
this sum WAS expended for any work at
League Island. The act provided for notice In
three newspaper in Philadelphia having the largest
circulation but the advertisements appeared nearly
every Philadelphia paper. and IN several Washington
papers besides one paper IN tho latter city having re-
ceiycd 800, another Gl,-Oo, and third-a sunday
papcr-ab5ut 800 II is not charged that the money ~
be accounted for stolen but circumstances all point
TO the that Il used IN payment oi conets for
the Bureau Of Construction and Repair and steam En-
cheering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-04
THE COURTS.
UNfvERsALTsT MINISTER'S APPEAL TO THE
COURTS.

A UNfvERsALIsT MINISTER'S APPEAL TO THE
COURTS.
The proceeding of tbs Rev. Charles p. Mccarthy
against Calvin O. Lppncott and others the Committee on
Fellowship Discipline and Ordination Of the Universalst
Church Of the OF NewYork 10 compel them to restore
him position argued yesterday before Jadge Dono
hue Supreme Court Chambers Tho substance Of his com
plant already published IN THE TRIBUNE He claims
that charges having been preferred against him By the Rev t.
swoeser during the trial Of these charges the committee
turned aside that work and demanded OF him pledge
he would bring libel Islander suits against Mr.
Swee;ser witnesses anil when he refused their demand
suspended him for that ground and not on the og
nal charges
Yesterday counsel appeared for Mr.. Calvin q. Lppin.
colt Only member who had been served and claimed That
the proceeding nugaory until the other members were
brought that Mr. GcCathys Oense not simply re-
fnsiHg promise asked but O unbecOning conduct that
threatening legal proceedings in'nfatcd one pm
that he would not testify that h" BAD PRO
trial prolonged Characterization. when
rcnonst Who IA conducting this examine
ton you II Beecher took FIX months TO his trial am
entitled To one"
Judge Donohue HIS decision minimizing strongly
his opinion IL not OF expulsion rrn any cor
pOIao body that member asserted ms night u appeal to The
courts for protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-04
crry pryogs YESTERDAY.

Tup TpuIrSr ON Tuesday published on good
ou,borv the rnor that Recorder Hachctt on Saturday
last stated that he had heard from Oakley Hall on MS
arrival in Liverpool the morning An attempt was
made before publication OF The report to see MI cke'
regardnci is due to him TO say that no now denies
having received any dispatch
The friends and family OK Mr.. Hall dcay any kho"i
edge of his movements, and say they have net heard
fou him Some OF them discred The story that " SUI
life Is Mr. Hail. but the identification by Mr. ives
MAKES it almost certain THAT the missing cx-M"yof ~
the man Who landed in Liverpool from the Victoria An
Old friend Of Mr. Halls said yesterday that the name
under which he was travelling was that OF his WIG
uncle Mr. Subtitle 81 Canada, now deceased whon INC
exAfayor held in nigh esteem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-04

"DRECr FROM THE Cow r'-Local Inspector
-" on he has been yaccinatcd you say! Then snow Inc
the MARKS his arm lie has ,he marks, suppose I"
Mother" on, that he hey, Sir! But nOt--drycn Into
"a cUrnerj-lt this way Sir! Farmer Akcrss
COW she ruined after the Children an keches my little
boy and tOrsse him night the hdge But the MARKS
-" local Inspector loses his tenpor.-l Punch.
The other day poor man asked a stranger
on Clark-s for the love OF Heaven give him nic ke
s lie and ais IL children, al Of whom In arms
were starving for bread But the stranger said 10 him
brsquey Ny good fellow, that's too tain You want
that nickel to buy whisky with BE honest, now Don't
YOU &" The man said ho did. That's right. Always
tell the truth Honesty is the best policy" replied the
stranger. " w0nd give You the nickel only you tried
deceive at the Tst and could not respect my sell
II condoned the ofense." The felt disappointed
but rallied And resolved for the future to DO truthful and
yet when he asked the next for i've cents 10 get
some whisky with. that next man told him u where
the dieth not and the fire IL not queDched. The
poor man, who does know that the second he
accosted Is the President OF rcdhot-that Ia 20
icecod- temperance society, Is dscouraged-lChica,o
Tribute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-04
OAKEY HZLDS MOVEMENTS.

Walk ~ HYDE rARK-nEpUsALs 70 NJ QUEs-
TONED, WOMAN VINO PASSES As HIS WIFE.
LONDON. March 3.-The Victoria passenger
identified ~ A. Oakley Hall took walk in Hyde Park
vc,terday lie was resscd in ordinary morning suit
and was accompanied by mid1le-aeei lady All oHor's
TO obtain an interview with the man subtitle nave
failed thus far He positively declines to be questioned.
He Ia known mt the where Bo lodges as oarDeu
and accompanied by woman who passes rs MS WIG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-04
DEATH OF CAPT. FREDERICK LAnRBUsH

Can't. Frederick Lahrbush, an old resident
of this city well known for his great age
and the many experiences through which he had
passed died in this city yesterday at the extreme age OF
III years He was born In London, near Lambeth
Palace, March o. 1866 He entered the British
army in 1850. aud the succeeding ten
wears were spent alternately in war and trade. Until
las when he came TO New-YOrk, his life WIS
cheekered he being engaged ia mercantile and other
pursuits all over the world. Ills only children, I
widowed daughter and grandson were buried several
years ago lie has been an opidm-oater since 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-04
tSnEpsolI,s SUIT AGAINsr TWEED.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, April 3.-The suit OK
Jancs H. Ingerso against VIM. NJ Tweed assigned ior
trial I'm tho supreme Court this morning, has been taken
o, - oo,r, and will be fried before Judge o. s. Sey-
monr ~ committee The time OF trial has not YET Deeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-04

IL he sees hs way to it upon his release He was %
yeors old on Tuesday, April 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-04
cALENDAI.s-THs DAY.

1879. Bangs agt. Stoughton.
1871. Frel0erg AT. Pepper.
l72. Matter % Winter.
lT6. Frisbee aki. Young.
III. Same agt. same.
i7S. Nickel agL Schegry.
l7D. Moser ayL L.aDsc.
Isl. Ten Eyck agt DlCker.
20l. .DmkelSpiel skt. Lvyy.
2l0. Winthrop ag,. StaGt.
2ii. Brewster ag'. Cole
2i6. Mason ssL lib1ey.
224 Pots'iamer agl Greg.
DRY
229... Dutch agt Van Deran.
S3U-. agl -.
23S. - agt -.
$40. Nelson ayt North Ame
riean l.. Ins. Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-04


226..Upmann and ora. agt
Equitable Life Asa
Society.
227. Harlem Bank agt. Rem
nett and ano.
Ill. Jones agt. Mittnacht
2Ig. Keiss agL Conner and
ora.
23l. Jackson ayt. McGinn.
Z53. .sperber, &c. agt. Sper.
Der &c A..
21. Rocco agL Kopp 81 Al.
80. .Csuileld agt. Wood ct
nj.
1855. .wo Jisey agt Wool ct
H..
23G. .0dell. &c. agt. Myluis
and enO.
o39 Equitable life As SOC.
agt. SchrrmefhOTn.
2lO. Conner. &c. agi. star.
24l Nichols szL McMshon
and Ors.
.-LAwRgNcr, J..
3l73. smith M. Oyerman.
49, Clark. IT., agi. BAH.
327l Chamberlain agt. Web
- sisr.
3273. German American BIZ.
AIT hnireyan.
1885 Harlem Bank agt.
Adams.
4G73ia. Patterson agt. NC
Cnnn.
1851. Brodorick agt. The
Mayor. &c.
III Mclisrgc agt. Strat,On.
3I15 Smith agt. Kayne et al.
ZIl9. Bafen agt. Coleman.
1885. Nckecyer agt. y. Y.
Cen. and HUI. X. r.
Co.
3277. Robinson et al sat
Muller.
AaRErr. ].
2iOB. Dreicer agt. Fitch.
1895. The u. 8. spring BED
Company, agt. Con-
rsr, sheriff.
2tii. .Opcnhym agt. Chap
man.
2i-s Berger agt. Fiske.
24e6. .C?swcll GO a.. agt. Ham
mOnd.
25T2. .ACriance 81 al. agt
WadswOr,h.
1852 Livingston ct al. agt.
Haisry.
28lS. Lester AIT. levy.
26i4. .Tuthill ct al. AIT. Nc
Govern. imDfc.
1904 Hubbel agL Pacific 81.
T. GO.
1906. same AIT. Orient NJ. I.
90.
1903. Same agt Union ". I.
2574. Smith agt. Crofutt
Az BRUYT J.
1927 Patterson at. Common,
&c
81. sheridan, &C, agt. Hop
hins.
ssi.Darlrng agGThe Mayor.
re.
266S.. Thompson agt. Tho
Mayor &c.
6j3 Rowe agt. Giuellaume
~ al.
1888. AstOr ~ al. act. Wing.
$50. Dyckman, IT,, agt
Scharrcr et al.
1911. Sherman agt. SolOman
and anO.
1873. .CaTOOck agt. Conner,
&c.
Al TRRN SANFORD. J.
j3..Spies agL Damn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-04
SpycTAI Tppv-yAy vopar

DfFtiAt bFhn
l03.. Harlem Bk. sgt. Decker
OF Al.
1873. Earle AIT. Holman, &c.
los. Ford a2t. Victor \.
Mach. co.
loJ. Lceustrine FerL Co.
agt. StiIwell and Ors.
1913. .Ursch egt. Trainer.
30. King agt Shears.
2l3. SlaUber agt. CHASER.
ZIG. Noble agt. DoOley and
aHO.
2l7. Jaeger and aL0. agt.
Mnlsteln and ano.
l0t. Canadian Bank o. Com.
neTee agt DE MIer
ct al.
2l6. Excelsior Savings Bk.
agt Mdurau and ora.
2l9 .Hurf, &C. agL Do
La Mare et al.
22O ShOards agt. Cockbnrn.
~. Bell, &c, agi. TALBOT.
CIRCUIT PART
1868 Erwin. &c. agt. Mover.
sink Steam boat co.
o02i2 Ileulin agt. Powers.
3OO9 Hughes agt. Rubino.
37SJ. .Obrig agt. Brodie.
1855. collins sgt. The Mayor.
&c.
1919. B0gaizske agt. 30.
gatzske.
32OJ Lester agt. Wolf.
1927 .C8ssr agt Kruger.
1895 BIschOff agt. Bauer.
3lD5. fragch, &c, agt. Red
3ij3. Butter, 60. agt Pbyfe
~ al.
3l55. Boiler, &C., agt. Freud
eDicls.
3l67. Butler. &c, agt, Drey.
tCos et al.
PART Ill
1898. .Her0lett agt. Wood
ct al.
1892. Ring ct al. admire. agt
The Mayor. dc.
2l3t. Wertlclnier ana anO.
agt. Tho Mayor, &C.
POS. London, n. Y. & n.Pub.
GO. agt. Ga'tling.
1888. Scheilcy agt. Diehl
1863. same agi. same.
222O. Brague agt. Howard.
2loG. The Leonard SILK Co.
agi. Brady.
pos. Lehwit;cr agk Heine-
man.
1913. .TheObald 81 al. agt.
O'Bricn, Sheriff.
% ~. Robinson agt. Rose.
1896. Hart agt. wilkins.
23Si. .Rosenbcrger agt Bur.
eharh.
2402. .KOImmann agt. Her.
mann a. nj.
PART UG.-N
2O8a. Mcknight, &c, agt.
DeylIn and anO.
1893. Lynch agt. rho Mayor.
Sc.
500. Lynch ACT. Herman.
ii77. Roberts agt Hsll.
1901 .,'Oficid Ggt. Compton.
1896 Hart agt. aylor q NJ.
l2t7.. NOribwick AIT. BOoS
ct al.
1909. Moody and anO. AIT.
Pei.
1913. Beck agt Van Wagner.
313. Chase agt. Lord and
anO.
l45. Tyson sgi. The Hartford
ana n. Y. S'bt. co.
SUPERIOR CoUgr-SPEC
II. Fowler a.:L Butterfly.
So. .GIisWOid agt. ShOeb ct
al.
SUPERIOg CoUBT-TaIAL II
1893. .NewGeld agt. Copper
man.
III. Carr agt. The Mayor,
sc.
75G. .R3utcubcrg agt Con
nrr. &c.
572. Harrison and anO. act.
Reford and anO.
573. Harrison and anO. agt
Ross.
-i3. Uhl, Be-. agt CremeF.
3i4. The germauia Bank
agi. Frost.
IO4. OiEis:ead AT, The
Mayor, sc.
1873. .Olmstead aga The
Mayor, &c.
63S... MattheWs agt. Dri-cO1.
0iS. SchCIi cgL Butt r'ieic.
5gl. Seymour AT. Fellows.
73l. .Baunan AFT. Hitch
cock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-04
p,rr IIr-CrR1rs. c. j.

gl3.. The American Coal Co.
agL QuIliarL
oi0. The American Trust
GO Of y. ). agt lei.
Ceistock.
9jS. .Chccycr agt. Taylor ct
~.
g25. The Jaeger Iron Works
agt. Phelps.
g9i. Kelty 81 al. art Tirg1le.
1913 Knapp 9gt. EcrgAaIs.
700 MorcA fgt. Priest a a.
7IO..Joyn.ol agt. Richards
90 at.
SOOll .NcDcrmott a2t Tho
LycOming Fire ms
co.
$50. Rocker. &C., agt. King
ct ~.
100. dwell, &c. agt. Has
hrOuck ct nj.
S94..Savase, &c, agt TAay-
or.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-06
Commissioners SAT-

DY VIRTUE of a decree RENDERED x
ID Chancery Court Of Kinds coan!
First District thereof, in the case OF 'aI Il, !
nolds, VS.. Lugenia Lynch, No dgi, On jgrl
day of September, A. d. 1876, the Vim !, ]
ed as special commissioner appoint, lad,
case will proceed to sell at the IRON ii
the City Hall in jackson, MississlpEP;53j r
lie cutlery for cash, to the hlghe5s ID.
Tuesday, the 9Th day Of teouaL' ,lrsrs
following described lands ana teI g;nis
ing and being in said county OF n tbsrsd
State ef Mississippi, or so muG sn,not ois
may be sufficient to satisfy the ai i.ss d
decree, to-wit: A certain lot or p a1.tior
situated In West Jackson, III 'TJ matt 1
township five, range one east, anu ina;ns q
ticularly described by the follow 9ala %
and bounds: Beginning at S.N ne q
north side of the Clinton road 81 t-sa
west corner of a seven acre lot u w.
land sold by Lucy G, Eerger aHI he
Yerger to James Lynch, on Is
day of Auguss, 1871, and knOTg rpA
residence II the late james L9 5'j i
ceased, thence with said ChsIo n,oke o.
$50 40 west three chains to 81 - s
Clinton road; thence north SoO 'nd Men
to a stake on the Yicksburg %nH;,b ss 4
Railroad; thence south $40 east .. ",st Il "A
road, thence south 35o degrees ;sg Cos1
to the place of beginning. AcrAJj ~ a
sfoner, | shall only convey SUI w. a
purchaser as | may lawt"iH coh'@
said decree. i. c. so ..,5
Spec ial ComEl''
Jan 8 'Z7-30d(prin. fee S125O) II
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-06
NORTH CAROLINA SPEAKS,
Gov Vance Strikes the key Note

RALEIGH, N. C.-The Inauguration
OF Gov. Vance passed off quietly. A
large crowd was in attendance. His
address was applauded to the echo.
Abiding to national affairs he said !.
conceive our situation to be critical in
the extreme. Our only reliance now is
upon the moderation and patriotism of
Congress. If the representatives, of the
people and of the States shall not be
aole to make penceable and constitu-
tIohai solution of the difficulty in which
the country now finds itself and there
should be attempts, as threatened. to
prevent the Inauguration of the candi-
dates fairly elected, one of two things
Will happen; Either the majority of the
American people will quietly submit to
a great wrong, involving the destruction
OF the constitution, or there will be a
resort to violence, Let us look things
In the face. The circumstances of North
carolina as we'll as the Southern States
generally imperatively demand that she
should not be forward in this matter
More than all things else, except GOOD
government, We need peace. In com
m with the constitutional party in the
North, we think We have fairly elected
our candidate for president. Upon that
party and not upon ourselves devolves
the propriety and the duty Of taking the
neeoeo steps towards securing the rights
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-06

rate course than the one first cOntem plated.
Mark nv convictiou-if the right of Con-
press is conceded TO rel ect fraudulent returns,
an attempt will be made. under the lead OF
Morton, and perhaps Edmunds. to throw
out the votes of Alabama, and M'ssi-s' opi.
on the ground of general lnr'midaii 3, OF
the negro voters. 1t is thought chat man
like z imunds is too much of LAWYER 10
stultify himself. in the face Of custom. ira
dition, law. and Constitution. by maintain
ing that Congress has nothing TO do 18th
the count of the electoral vote. AMI yet be
partisan enough TO reject the votes of some
Southern States On the ground of violation
of the fourteenth Amendment. And it
must be remembered that Mr.. EdmundS. on
the very day the Senate convened, offer ed a
resolution raising a committee TO investl-
gate whether the late elections in Alabama,
Mississippi. Georgia, North Carolina, etc s,
were held in nformity with the letter and
spirit of the Fourteenth Amendment.
Under this theory. the concurrent action
of both Houses being necessary to count
any vote, the Democratic House could pre-
vent the counting of the fraudulent returns
from South Carolina, Florida, and Louisi-
ana. and the Republican Senate could pre-
vent the counting of Alabama, Mississippi,
or any other State it pleased. am perfect
" satisfied that in less than a fortnight it
will be apparent that this plan ha> been
substituted instead of the original scheme.
And we must not under estimate the dan
! ger. If Hayes can be President at all, he
! will get into the White House, not by the
monstrous process of being declared elected
| by Mr. Ferry, in all violation of all law
logic, and precedents, but by the assertion
that the elections in the Southern State:
were not in accordance with the COnstltu
ton. and, consequently, must be considered
as null and void.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-06

The views of our Senator elect on the
absorbing question of the hour is defined
as follows in late Washington des-
patch:
"The houses will be bound, under the
conviction, to meet in the same cham Der
and perform the duties and to exercise
the powers which the constitution de-
wolves upon them, to examine and ascer-
tain the result of the election of Presi-
dent and Vice President. Neither house
can refuse to perform these duties with
out abnegating its constitutional power
and violating its constitutional duty. In
this august assemblage it is the minimum
condition of our national life that the
duties imposed shall be discharged in the
spirit Of truth and patriotism regard less
Of consequences to party but profoundly
anxious for those that concern the whole
country. If, however, as the constit1-
ton contemplateS in this, as well as in
other cases, requiring the cooperative
action of the two houses, they are unable
to agree upon decision whether either
candidate has been elected, it must fol
low that there can be no constitutional
ascertainment and judgment put upon
record that any one has received ma
Jority of the electors appointed. 1t is in
effect failure to elect. In such a case
the constitution is clear. 1t devolves
upon each. The houses immediately
proceed IN their respective duties-one
to elect the President and the other the
Vice-President. Let the constitution be
maintained inviolata and there need be
no disorganizing collisions and no neces-
sty of resorting to force.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-06
Mise eHaueOus Etems

Florida. F'F
Decent Republicans are beoiDn;.
leave their sinking ship.
Florida's new Governor, Drew na,
inaugurated on Tuesday. '~s
The Ohio Pretender cannot c,,a
Southern fish with his sugar-plum Nd.
ises. F'~
All the unconstitutional LAWYERS, a
Republican party can't make wrora !. =
pear right. ~
can honest payment of our debt, E,
a sacred preservation of the public Ss5
was the old Democratic motto. ~
George w. Julian and Dams
VOORHEES, will be the principal sDs,y,
at the indianapolis Democratic Cmr'
ton, January s.
The plan TO abolish the Presijf.
doesn't awaken much enthusiasm ;,
it would be an improvement on then
to usurp it. :
Some Of the thieves in Louisiana !
testified that they are in constant fen.
assassination. The wicked flee ",
no man pursueth.
The testimony of Negro Demons.
Louisiana is universal that there's
safety for a colored man from the RI
cal bulldoozers if he exercises hi, n
rage as freedman.